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ISM F 40

HUNT HOBBS, III and BEN SNYDER, III, Editors

ARDIS KIPP, WILLIAM L SHARKEY and ROBERT POWELL,

Business Managers

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Published by the students of tne University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.

1942-43, a year when Carolina helped fight the war

EN marched where boys had strolled before.

That brief sentence holds the history of this year at Carolina.

It is true, true in every syllable. Hammered by the challenge of the
times, boys changed to men, casting aside youthful frivolity, taking up
with grim determination the burdens that only a man's stout mind can con-
quer. Where saddle shoes had lackadaisically shuffled along shady walks,
the rhythmic beat of a military tread now raised the dust.

We rose with the sun to meet eight o'clock classes and it was a new
sense of duty to nation and to self that pulled us from beneath warm
blankets to hurry forth in the hush of a chill dawn. And we rose at foot-
ball games when the national anthem was played. It took on new meaning.

It represented a bond with the fellow from across the street or from the
room down the hall who was fighting on the sands of Buna Beach or at the
approaches to Tunis and Bizerte.

And we sacrificed. Gone was the Chapel Hour or "Bull Period," the
mid-morning respite that had been a Carolina tradition for generations. No
longer did sun, coke and chatter warm light-hearted students as they basked
on the steps of South building.

And we did more than sacrifice. We shared and cooperated. We moved
in with the three fellows across the hall when the University needed the
room that we had held for years. We took phys. ed. in the morning, in the
early afternoon — at any time convenient to the Pre-Flight School. We cut
our Saturday night dating down to a minimum to give the boys in khaki
down in our old quadrangles a chance. We stood in line downtown
when the Navy took over our dining hall. We studied in dimly
classrooms when a shortage of labor forced us to close the library e
We played mural games at night in order to facilitate the Navy program
And we spent our week-ends in Chapel Hill when treks to Durham,
Raleigh, W. C. and points homeward were r^^^)^s' impracticable bee
of overcrowded transportation facilities. ^ v|i^

,x0
Then there was the rush toward graduatui^^W'onicd seniors crei

many an anxious brow over Central Record' s^ues, sdj^'^sp era t el y
that another quarter coidd be shorn from th^^MalJciir-'Ji^ sc ^_
Draft boards were uncompromising ; Army and Na^)^\Bserve Socials woidd
wait for no graduation; and many saw what wai once ciA^ecure diploma
slip sickeningly beyond their grasp when they were a^^'Hfta arms i?fif a
few mo7tths too soon. The victory train wouldn' t\m^ tJtn\^tmie and it'was^
off to the wars with a grin and a hope that we'd bcS^^ soou^""^

Much of the spirit of old was gone. Students }\rjJ0^and worried.
Parties were fewer because party boys found they hl0^^ass to get out
before they were caught in the draft. There was a nWTdynamic tension
that took the place of the old, easy goin' "Hey! How are you?" concept.
It swept a hundred traditions before it, established a thousand precedents.
But it was a tonic; good for us; good for the University and good for the
nation.

Carolina was not content to hide its share of the nation's responsibil-
ity behind academic robes. It shifted its gears to a faster speed and for a
while many of the cogs clashed and a few were broken. But the challenge
was met and conquered.

Where once was careless laughter, the chilling grin of determination
was fixed. The University went to war.

HIS YEAR at Carolina has been different
— the glamour of college life faded as hard work hit us with
a bang. Study schedules were speeded up, the War College
made its appearance, and the rah-rah days on the Carolina
campus as we had known them before, were gone for the
duration.

The war got tough, draft boards got tougher, and the end
of each quarter saw more of the fellows with whom we've
studied and played leave for more serious business. But even
as our war program gained momentum and the Tar Heel blue
and white became red, white and blue, there were enough of
us imbued with the fun-loving spirit to keep Carolina fairly
much the five-ring circus that it had always been.

Those of us who saw little chance of staying in school
long enough to earn our diplomas vacilated between buck-
ling down for a last try, or cramming enough fun into our days

"R Year Rt Chapel

and nights to last us for the long fight we had ahead. The race was a close one and we
had to work and play harder and faster. And so the tempo of life at Carolina hit a new
high.

Many memories of our last year will later come back to us — the endless gloomy Mon-
day mornings after a week-end that was too big, the long fall when we waited for a vic-
tory over Duke, the hours of phys-
ical education and the obstacle
course, the futility of trying to
study in the Library at night, the
booths at Marley's and Harry's,
Professor Smith's "1:30 lab," the
hours we spent in registration
lines, conferences with our deans,
the urgent letters from the draft
board back home, the last fare-
wells as we dragged our suitcase
toward the bus station.

Hill"

But no matter how or when we
left, some day each of us would
find the way back to Chapel Hill.

DotL MEN IN SERVICE

\ — 'VEN before the treacherous storm broke over Pearl Harbor a year
and a half ago, Carolina men began to drift away from our campus in a steadily in-
creasing stream to fight for the global supremacy of what they enjoyed in Chapel
Hill — Lux et Libertas, Light and Liberty. Thousands of Carolina students and alumni
are now training in a hundred camps and fighting on a dozen battle fronts. In the
hope that they may return to enjoy the ideals which they are fighting to preserve, the
1943 Yackety Yack is dedicated to Carolina's Men at War — and to Victory.

CLHoobo took up too much of our time, we thought. What with cut
probations, we all had to attend most of the time, but some of us never saw
the inside of the Library — and wished that we had.

RCTIVITIES, playground for the BMOCs, brought those with lots of
ambition to Graham Memorial, where socializing, coke-drinking and rivalries
seemed to take up more time than work.

n b M L M D t n I N (j Pearl Harbor, we look back on a year when our boys
T; departed en masse for the draft boards and enlistment offices, and Carolina be-

1 gan to look like Fort Bragg in miniature.

QUTSTHNDINCj in their studies, the boys who make the honorary
societies deserve more credit for their work than the rest of us, but surprisingly
enough, you'll notice that few of them are intellectual fanatics.

LIVING the Carolina way, with lots of laughs and fun, football games,
dance week-ends, bull sessions, politics, beer and cokes, uniforms, Pre-Flight
cadets, even a bit of studying now and then.

INTERFRRTERNRL Hfe brought many of us into a little circle of
snobbishness, others into close friendships which will last long after we leave
Chapel Hill for a job or the Big Fight.

NICjH I Lift sutfered little from the war, as Carolina men had a last
fling with their buddies, coeds, and imports ; a far cry from the U. S. O. dances
and officers' clubs of the next few years.

f-| I HLl I \k-/0 emphasized as preliminary war training, built muscles
and coordination, put us in shape for the days when speed and strength will
mean the difference between life and death.

"UUill You Remember ...

— /ROM the castle-crowned height at Gimghoul, dominating the coastal plain
that stretches east toward the ocean, to the close-knit block of Greek social houses on the
west, lies the campus where we have worked and played during our years at Carolina. Giant
oak trees and smaller maples shade the walks and wide lawns on which we have trudged and
pedalled, lounged and loafed, on our way to classes, the Library, Graham Memorial, Kenan
Stadium, and a coke at the "Y".

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Long after we leave Chapel
Hill, will we remember the Con-
federate soldier who never fired
as the coeds walked by; giant
Davie Poplar, ivy-covered and
gnarled; the moon rising over the
Bell Tower as we sauntered to-
ward the Library to hit the books;
the roaring, uniform-studded
crowds which filled Kenan Sta-
dium on a November Saturday;
the tangled Arboretum, thick
with muffled voices while the stars
winked down.

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Rnd Later Return

ERSISTENT in our memories,
but not so beautiful, will be the muddy obsta-
cle course where we slipped and slid for Uncle
Sam; the paper-strewn dorm or fraternity
rooms where we climbed over chairs, books,
and bottles towards a beckoning bed and those
elusive hours of sleep; the angry, wind-whip-
ped trees as we filed through the gray rain to
a winter quarter 8 o'clock class.

To Old

Chapel Hill?"

— ' O those of us who stay in
school will come back the recollec-
tion of our last spring on the Hill
^when we lolled on the grass or
strolled about the campus, increas-
ingly aware of the sound of march-
ing feet around us. For we would
soon leave the peace of Chapel Hill
for the determined and noisy hub-
bub of the many service camps
throughout the country, and then on
to stake our lives on the battlefield,
that the beauty and peace of a thou-
sand Chapel Hills might never again
be threatened.

DR. FRRnh GRRHRfTI, Our

President"

OTHING is considered settled at Chapel Hill until Frank Graham gives it his
own unique touch. This is just, because he is head man, but not oppressive, because he always trans-
lates authorit)' in terms of democratic freedom. It is fruitful because he never fails to open fresh vistas
in any situation. It is delightful because he is lovable and elicits Christian charity as the constructive
way for persons. His genius in the personal field is total ; a rag picker or the President are to him
nothing less nor more than persons. His technique is that of teaching. His influence runs through
Chapel Hill, the Consolidated University, the General Assembly, the State, and more and more through-
out the Nation. Clashing interests, in his method, become cooperating persons.

His process is Nature rising to Spirit. He is as alert to practical opportunity as a Syrian peddler,
infinitely patient of detail. He is hard as a rock on moral principle. He is orderly as the stars in in-
tellectual analysis and synthesis. He is instant as the lark on the wings of his imaginative theme — a
world more economically productive, more socially satisfying, more spiritually beautiful.

Like Spirit he can be in two places at once. His work goes well in Washington and in Chapel
Hill. His office is open and hospitable; his light still shines on Sunday nights for freshmen. His hand-
shake grips the needs of the person present and the values of all persons everywhere.

DEAN ROBERT B. HOUSE.

DEFin
ROBERT

B.
HOUSE

MADE a mistake, plain and simple. I exceeded my authority. And I
want everybody who cares about it to know it. I am correcting that mistake," is a remark made
in the case of a certain "cause celebre" by Bob House, to more than one person this year.

This forthright admission indicates the admirable strength of character of the man who
heads the University Administration. Since Pearl Harbor he has squarely met the multiplied
duties which have come to his executive office without cringing or evasion.

Just as the Dean's qualities of character have commanded respect and confidence, his warm
humanness have won him wide affection. He loves good food, a melodious harp, enjoys home
and good friends, admires lovely women, relishes a good joke, worships at the shrines of Shake-
speare and Milton, loves the soil and the farm like a true son of Halifax County.

He has about the same love for "appeasers" as have Carter Glass and Douglas MacArthur.

Just as is true of Roosevelt and Churchill, the Dean acts when action is needed. If he takes
the wrong road, he is the first to admit it; he just turns to the right and presses ahead. He has
even secured action out of the most recalcitrant, word-slinging faculty meetings.

Greatness of character, of heart, of idealism, of dreams and of courage are characteristic of
the Dean of Administration — respected as a leader, cherished as a friend in a host of communities
from Manteo to Murphy.

DERD FRflnCIS F.
BRflDSHRUU

/\. EARED in a Presbyterian manse, Dean
Francis F. Bradshaw stands as the restless, fearless, dy-
namic exponent of democracy and education in action in
all phases of Carolina life.

Rarest and greatest qualities of THE TEACHER are
his: brilliant intellect, genuine scholarship, vast and pro-
found learning, amazing ability to impart facts, ideas and
inspiration synchronously to his students — who bear
spontaneous testimony that he is without a peer among
their mentors.

Far ahead of his confreres, he diagnosed the demands
and adjustments with which a warring world challenged
the University; even though few shared his prophetic
vision, he planned, exhorted and slaved until Carolina
"went to war."

DEflD ROLRRD B.
PRRKER

f\ OLAND PARKER, in the three short
years since he came to the University from Darlington,
has risen from General College Adviser and Social Science
Instructor to Dean of Men. Actual friend to more indi-
vidual students than a campus politician can call by name,
he has never turned down a request for help or advice.
By his interest and work he has become a sine qua noii in
student government. His intense devotion to his job has
made him essential to a University at war.

THE DEARS OF THE

RLLRn UUILSOn HOBBS

Dean Hobbs, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and
Professor of Mathematics, is perhaps best known for his
sympathetic help in untangling schedule difficulties and for
his love of hunting and fishing. On his shoulders rests the
responsibility 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.

CECIL jonnson

Taking over as Dean of the General College in this most
difficult year, Dean Johnson has had the task of keeping tabs
on every under-classman in the University. In addition.
Dean Johnson has been the conscientious and hard-working
advisor to the largest group of advisees in University
history. Though he teaches both American History and
Social Science, he has found time to be both an ardent base-
ball fan and family man.

DUDLEY deUUITT CRRROLL

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 undergrad-
uate schools in the nation.

UUILLIRm UUHRTLEY PIERSOR

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
American relations has led him to lengthy visits to South
American nations; and while in Venezuela summer before
last, he was made a member of the National Academy of
Venezuela. He is now writing a history of that nation.

UniVERSITY SCHOOL

SUSRn GREY RKERS

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.

UURLTER REECE BERRYHILL

Until this past year. Dean Berryhill has been Director of
the Infirmary and Assistant Dean of the School of Medi-
cine. 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 medi-
cal students at the University may receive clinical training.

ROBERT HRSLEY UUETTRCH

With the School of Law since 1921, and former Assistant
Attorney General of North Carolma, Dean Wettach was
elevated to the deanship in Manning Hall only last year.
Interested in his students and well-liked by them, he is Pro-
fessor of Constitutional Law and Torts in addition to his
many duties as Dean.

JOHR GROVER BERRD

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
interested in encouraging the growing of drug plants on a
commercial scale here in North Carolina.

Board of Trustees

HE members of the Board of Trustees are elected for terms of eight years. Their tenure
of office is so staggered that one-fourth of their number is elected every two years. The Board has final au-
thority in ail matters concerning the University.

Members are:

Joseph Melville Broughton,
Governor, President ex officio of the Board of Trustees.

Clyde Atkinson Erwin,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, member ex officio of the Board of Trustees.

Alexander Boyd Andrews,
Secretary of the Board.

Honorary Members
Oliver Max Gardner, Cameron Morrison, John C Blucher Ehringhaus, Clyde Roark Hoey.

— 1943 —

Alexander Boyd Andrews, Dudley Bagley, Walter
Dorsey Barbee, Kemp Davis Battle, James Albert Bridger,
Mrs. Minnie Mclver Brown, Charles Fletcher Cates, Rich-
ard Thurmond Chatham, William Grimes Clark, Emery
Bird Denny, Arthur Mills Dixon, Rufus Alexander Dough-
ton, Thomas Crawford Hoyle, |r., Andrew Hall Johnston*,
Charles Andrew Jonas, Kemp Plummer Lewis, Arthur Hill
London, Mrs. Gertrude Wills McKee, James Edward Millis,
Andrew Lee Monroe, Kemp Battle Nixon, John lohnston
Parker, Richard Joshua Reynolds, Miss Lelia St)'ron, Samuel
Farris Teague.

— 1945 —

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, lohn Bartlett Fear-
ing, Alonzo Dillard Folger*, Jones Fuller, George Chan-
cellor Green, Edwm Clarke Gregor)', John Sprunt Hill,
Henry Lewis Ingram, Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter, Mrs. Daisy
Hanes Lassiter, George Bason Mason, Edwin Pate, James
Carlton Pittman, John Benton Stacy, John Porterheld Sted-
man, Kenneth Spencer Tanner, Leslie Weil.

— 1947 —

Mrs. Katharine Pendleton Arrington, Herbert Dalton
Bateman, Emmett Hargrove Bellamy, Burton Craige, Harry
Perq- Grier, Jr., Battle Applewhite Hocutt, Ira Thomas
Johnston, John Hosea Kerr, J. Heath Kluttz, Mark C. Las-
siter, Willie Lee Lumpkin, George Lafayette Lyerly, Lennox
Polk McLendon, Henry Burwell Marrow, William Daniel
Merritt, Walter Murphy, Ha)'wood Parker, Clarence Poe,
James Turner Pritchett, Carl A. Rudisill, George Stephens,
Fred Isler Sutton, Hoyt Patrick Taylor, John Wesley llm-
stead, Jr., Charles Whedbee.

— 1949 —

Miss Emily Austin, Miss Annie Moore Cherry, David
Clark, James Hector Clark, Kinchen Clyde Council, Josephus
Daniels, Benjamin Brj'ant Everett, Mrs. Sue Ramsey John-
ston Ferguson, James Skinner Ficklen, James Alexander
Gray, Reginald Lee Harris, William Edwin Horner, Hugh
Horton, Robert Eugene Little, Daniel Killian Moore,
Thomas Jenkins Pearsall, Julian Hawley Poole, John Al-
bert Pritchett, Claude Wharton Rankin, Foy Roberson,
Thomas Clarence Stone, Walter Frank Taylor, Mrs. Mar)-
Lovelace Tomlinson, Fitzhutjh Ernest Wallace, Graham
Woodard.

Alexander B. Andrews

Gov. J. Melville Broughton

Clyde A. Erwin

Brent S. Drane
Vice-Preiideni

George Watts Hill

TreJUtrer

E. P. Dameron
Secretiiry

J. Maryon Saunders
Execiiliie Secretary

fliumni Rssociation

/HE General Alumni Association maintains a Central Alumni Office at the

Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill, with a full-time staff headed by Executive Secretary Maryon Saunders.
The Association and alumni, who comprise its membership through organized channels, engage in
a year-round program which promotes meetings of alumni in many places both inside and outside
the State; sponsors a regular schedule of class reunions at Commencement time; publishes a
monthly magazine. The Alumni Rer/ew, which is sent gratis to all dues-paying members; helps
build good will for the University among the public generally; keeps current and up-to-date mail-
ing lists and information concerning more than 30,000 Carolina alumni; and in general con-
ducts a program designed to help further the prestige and influence of the University of North
Carolina and its alumni. In this work every former student of the University is invited and en-
couraged to participate.

u. s. nRvni

PRE-FLIGHT
SCHOOL

That's right, mate, the ground is hard.

Come on, sailors, lots of grunt and groan.

N THE spring of 1941 a giant
exodus began from the Upper quadrangle;
the Nax")' had arrived.

Chosen as one of the four Naval Pre-
Fhght schools in the nation, the University
began reallocating students and preparing
for inevitable changes. Taking over ten dor-
mitories, the Navy dispatched officers and
planning crews to Chapel Hill to prepare
living quarters and facilities for the cadets.

The school is now operating at a pre-
scribed peak of 1875 men, coming from all
parts of the country and participating in
the greatest physical toughening program
that our armed forces have ever attempted.
Under the leadership of Commander O. O.
"Scrappy" Kessing and since last fall
headed by Commander John P. Graff, the
school has made vast strides towards becom-
ing the finest in the nation.

Because of increased facilities needed in
the vast program, a new athletic field has
been layed out, and a modern hospital com-
plete with the latest developments in scien-
tific medical apparatus has been constructed

Commander John P. Graff

Unique at the Pre-Flight school is the V-5 instruc-
tors' training branch and a course in the identification
of planes. Officers of the school have stated that
Chapel Hill is proving to be an ideal location for
the biggest and best Pre-Flight school in the countr)'.

for the cadets. After the
war, all buildings and
physical education utili-
ties will revert to the Uni-
versity, which has contri-
buted substantially to the
building costs.

T. H. Evans, University Cashier, has long held the difficult

JOB OF BEING A BUSINESSLIKE BUT UNDERSTANDING COLLECTOR OF
STUDENT FEES.

W. D. Perry, head of the Bureau of War Information, has

DONE A capable AND AGREEABLE JOB OF PLACING CAROLINA
students IN suitable positions IN THE ARMED FORCES.

"They Stood Out"

Henry Moll
Syd Alexander

Bert Bennett
Barry Colby

'AKING over
the directorship during a
year of widespread dislo-
cations, Henry Moll has
worked endlessly to suc-
ceed in making Graham
Memorial a fraternity
house for all the campus,
a student union in every
sense.

This year — as in no
other — Bert Bennett has
achieved his aim of guid-
ing our Honor System to
an increasing degree of
perfection.

Far from his BMOC
days, Syd Alexander re-
turned this summer to
help solve a tricky and
delicate housing problem.

President of the Inter-
town Council, Barry Colby
did an excellent job in or-
ganizing the fifteen hun-
dred students that moved
into town when the Navy
moved into the dorms.

WOODHOUSE

Dr. Rex Winslow

William D. Carmichahl

"Rbove the Rest"

'ILLY CARMICHAEL left a lucrative seat on the New York Stock Exchange several
years ago to come back to his Alma Mater as Comptroller. Since then he has guided the University through
a period of critical financial anxiety. Called invaluable by the administration and the Navy, he has done
top-notch work in consolidating friendships for a beleagured University.

REX WINSLOW, fast-talking, cracker-jack economist brings to his classes a freshness and clarity that
his students do not forget. As much as any teacher, Winslow has pointed the way to students confused
on a war-geared campus.

A refreshing, exhilerating professor, he keeps his classes above the usual hum-drum level. Students
may never know what is going to happen next, but they keep coming back expectantly. Burdened by no
pedagogical illusions, Winslow knows and likes his students — and they like him.

Because he has been a stimulus both in his actions and his chats, DR. EDWARD J. WOODHOUSE
deserves a real place on this page. His classes — held out-of-doors whenever possible — have been termed
"easy" by many, but they have made a more lasting impression than many a fact-filled memory course.

Always ready for a chat, always ready to recommend the book you want, always up to the minute on
everything from world-affairs to the chances in the game with Duke, Dr. Woodhouse has been the "ideal
college prof" in every sense of the word.

Beki LtsiER Bhnnett

men's STUDEni

OFFICERS

Bert Lester Bennett President

James Stevenson Peck Vice-President

Ira Samuel Gambill, Jr. . . . Secretary-Treasurer

0<»ONG on perspiration and short on acclamation" might well be the epitaph of
this year's Student Council. Headed by efficient, energetic Bert Bennett the Council started its year's work
early in the summer sessions and then went on from there to compile an enviable record of achieve-
ment.

Hard work and plenty of it was the Bennett key to success as the Council set about the mammoth
task of acclimating each new student to the Honor System and the Campus Code.

Working through the extensive freshman orientation program, the Council started its indoctrination
campaign before the new men had time to settle into University routine. Countless letters had been written
during the summer months preparing counselors and freshmen alike for what was to come.

Small groups of new men were brought up before the Council each night during the fall quarter
until every man in the freshman class had been thus contacted. All ramifications of the Honor System
and the Campus Code were explained, test cases were utilized to show the methods of the Council and
questions were encouraged.

During the first regular session of school, following the orientation program, an almost in-
credible drop in the number of freshmen brought before the Council for infractions was observed.
So successful did the program appear to be, that it was expanded to include transfers from other
schools who had entered the University in the upper classes. Once again a notable decrease in
violations occurred, and the Council decided to exert its influence to see the system perpetuated
in Carolina student government.

Much along these same lines, the Council attempted during the year to cooperate with the
Faculty-Executive Committee in seeking to effect a complete understanding of the Honor System
between student leaders and faculty members. A great deal of constructive work was done in ad-
justing new men to conditions laid down by the University examination plan.

For the enlightenment of the general student body typical cases were aired through the
medium of the Daily Tar Heel : critical estimates and comments were welcomed by the Council.

With the continuation of this publicity, started last year, and the complete development of
the orientation program, the doors to the Council chambers were further thrown open to the stu-
dents with the result that Mr. Average Student is at last beginning to realize the constructive
work that is taking place within the highest student governmental organization at the University.
As things look now, this understanding is leading to an appreciation which in time should be
reflected in a thoughtful and intelligent exercise of the franchise in the annual election of men to
the Council.

GOVERnmEriT

First Ron; Left lo Right: Steve Karres, Steve Peck, Bert Bfnm i i.

llill.l . |i illN KiLPATRICK.

Second Row: Harry Allen, John Henley, Don Hfnson, Dotson Palmer.

Makmia Hood

uuomEn's GOVERnmEni

le.

OFFICERS

Marsha Hood President

Frances Allison Vice-President

Betsy Powell Secretary

USHING enthusiastically into the very thick of the confusion that ever)' newly
founded governmental organization may expect as its first heritage, the Women's Government Association
finally came to age this past year under the leadership of Marsha Hood.

Organized in the spring of 1941 to complement the tri-cameral men's governmental set-up, the
WGA consists of an Honor Council, whose function is purely judicial; a Coed Senate, whose function
is purely legislative; and an Interdormitory Council, which is designed to regulate and supervise all
aspects of coed dormitory life.

Profiting by the natural mistakes made by the "pioneers" of '41, this year's 'WGA leaders have gone
ahead to build a substantial superstructure on the solid foundation that was left to them upon the grad-
uation of last year's officers. Ironing out the kinks in the reorganized groups, the Association has carved
for itself a considerable niche in student affairs. The testing period appears to be over and the permanancy
of the 'WGA assured.

The Honor Council completed a year in which it attained a laudable reputation in coed eyes. Ever
mindful of the individual needs and problems of those girls coming before it, the Council was successful

in treating all cases with impartialit)' and with a hne regard for the welfare of the women in-
volved.

Besides enforcing the Honor System and Campus Code and interpreting the Coed Constitu-
tion, the Council has as its dut}' the enforcement of the ticklish Coed Privileges Agreement — al-
ways a sore thumb in intra-campus relations. Test cases for the enlightenment of the coeds were re-
leased from time to time, and a determined effort was made to cut down on the number and
severity of infractions.

The Council kept abreast of the times by going on record as favoring an earlier curfew
for coeds on Friday night and was given a notable vote of confidence when the measure was
passed by an overwhelming majority of the women students in a special referendum.

Perhaps the most important contribution made by the Council was its work in setting up a
comprehensive orientation program designed to reach each coed on the campus. This addition
to the general program of the WGA resulted in every new girl's coming before the Council in a
small group to be informed of the working of the Honor System, the Campus Code and the
Coed Privileges Agreement. A significant decrease in the number of cases coming before the
Council has spoken eloquently for the success of the plan.

RSSOCIRTIOn

Left to Right; AiDA Epps, Betty Sterchi, Frances Allison, Jennie Bunch, Marsha Hood,
Ann Alderson, Betsy Powell, Beth Chappell, Kay Roper.

W, J. Smith

STUDEriT

OFFICERS

W. J. Smith Speaker

Cecil Hill, Terrell Webster . Speakers pm-tempore
Sim Nathan Reading Clerk

NCE a campus plaything to be kicked around at will by politically interested parties,
the Student Legislature has at last come to assume a role second to none in the administration of the
affairs of the student body.

Expanding yearly as the lusty child that it is, the Legislature is just now beginning to realize the
extent of the tremendous power vested in it by the student body. During the year past this student as-
sembly acted quickly and decisively on all measures pertaining to the welfare of a student body in war
time, proving that democracy can take the field prepared for instant action in time of stress.

Any visiting students or faculty members who made weekly Wednesday night excursions to the Di
Hall in anticipation of a tempestuous legislative session were seldom disappointed. The fire and brim-
stone that have come to be expected of Student Legislature meetings were anything but lacking as interest
and enthusiasm within the group reached a new high.

To the list of Legislature immortals add the name of Speaker W. J. Smith. Rustic, humorist and
capable leader, the "Reverend" led his flock to a more complete understanding of campus problems and
the solutions thereof.

Other personalities included insurgent Sim Nathan, who forced an unsuccessful referen-
dum of the dance bill; Har\ey Hamilton, Law School representative who asked for a wartime
suspension of the Carolina Alagazhie: Willie Long, conscientious, long-winded chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee; Roy Strowd, chairman of the Finance Committee and self-appointed
"whip-lash" over the only sizeable political clique in the body; Billy Britt, most out-spoken
member of the assembly; Sara Anderson, most dynamic coed representative and the possessor of
liberal ideas in relationship to the future of student government; and Lem Gibbons, stalwart,
impassive chairman of the Rules Committee.

Most important business transacted by the body concerned itself with the reduction of the
percentage of the student body necessary to pass a legislative act. Lowering the figure from
509c to 25 9f", the Legislature was thus instrumental in placing the reins of student government
in the hands of an interested minorit)'. Other measures of consequence were pending at the time
of this writing.

Entrusted with control over the finances of almost every student organization on the campus,
the Legislature bids fair to become the most powerful student control group ever seen at Carolina.

LEGISLATURE

inTERDORfTIITORY

council

Mover P. Hfndrix

COLINCIL OF HOUSE
PRESIDENTS

First Row: Charlie Earp,

Jack Stoddard, Mover

Hendrix, J. G. Garden.

MoTT Blair.

Second Rote: JOE LESLIE,

Jim Manlv, John

Robinson, Earl Pardue,

Bill Petrie

HE hardest hit of student governmental agencies by Chapel
Hill's war transfiguration has been the hitherto powerful Interdormitory Council.

The shake-up caused by the Na\'y's use of ten of the University's 15 dormi-
tories has presented difficulties to the Council that have proven to be well nigh
insurmountable. The good natured banter that used to swing back and forth be-
tween the Lower and Upper Quads is gone, and in its place has come an alarm-
ing decentralization that has served to destroy much of that unit)' that previous
councils have spent so much time and effort in creating.

This year's Council, under the leadership of Moyer Hendrix. concerned itself
primarily with the creation of a solidarity between the residents of Old East, Old
West, Steele, B-V-P, Smith and Carr. In this work the Council was aided by the
University administration and the intramural department.

Always a problem in the past, the Council once more had to deal with the
necessity of maintaining order in the dormitories. Crowded rooming conditions
made the solution of this difficulty imperative, and as the year progressed the
work of the Council showed results.

The old enigma of fostering dormitory spirit was once again the bugaboo of
the Council as dormitory residents caught some of the wave of wartime indiffer-
ence to student activities that was sweeping the campus. Competition was once
again utilized to stimulate interdormitory rivalry, and the movement met with a
reasonable degree of success.

The Council once again was instrumental in helping both the community
and the campus in all of the various aspects of social welfare work. The group
once more cooperated with the Red Cross, the N. Y. A. and, in addition, the
newly founded Community Chest drive.

Julia Mebane

uuomEn's

niERDORmiTORY

counciL

OFFICERS

Julia Mebane President

Anne Carpenter Secretary

NE of the vastly underrated organizations on the campus,
the Women's Interdormitory Council has yearly made a definite and lasting con-
tribution to the welfare of the woman student living in one of the four coed
dormitories.

Headed by Julia Mebane, the Council was particularly active during the past
scholastic year. A number of successful social functions with the Naval Pre-Flight
School were sponsored, coed participation in extra-curricular work was encouraged
and a Red Cross drive was carried to a successful conclusion. Permanent changes
in social rules were recommended to the Coed Senate, and study rooms in the
various dormitories were furnished and painted through the efforts of the Council.
In addition the Council, comprised of dormitory presidents and sorority managers,
made an effort to insure whole-hearted cooperation with the intramural program
and has helped to better relations between sorority and non-sororit}' girls.

Left to Right: Ruth Notting-
ham, Pug Upchurch, Ann
Alderson, Julia Mebane,
Myra Knupp, Ann Carpenter,
Eleanor Lynch

LUOmEn'S SERRTE

OFFICERS

DiTZi BuiCE speaker

Mary Jane McCaskill . . . Speaker pro-tempore
Martha Guy Secretary

ROWING yearly in importance, like its Student Legislature
counterpart, the Women's Senate took another stride this past year towards becom-
ing the most potent governmental organization in the revised WGA set-up.

Presided over by forceful Ditzi Buice, the Senate built on what had been left
to them from the preceding year and then went on to take the initiative in sponsor-
ing radical changes in coed government at Carolina. Typical was the measure
passed cutting down on coed dating hours to meet a wartime studying need.

Other notable work included a continuation of the Women's Officer's Train-
ing School, a revision of coed visiting privileges, the early passing of the budget,
a further elaboration of the coed extra-curricular point system and the publication
of a booklet designed to aid new students in their orientation to women's govern-
ment at the University.

Other members of Senate: Jean
Lockridge, Sara Yokely, Kitty Flan-
nagan, Janet James.

From Roll': Betty Etz, Pat
Henritzy, Ann Carpenter,
Celeste Hamrick, Mary Jane
McKaskell, Frances Allison.

Second Row: Edith Fore,
Martha Guy, Sarah Umstead,
Halcyone Collier.

Third Row: Grace Hicks,

Julia Mebane.

flTER-TOUUn

council

OFFICERS

Barry Colby Preside/?/

Sim Nathan Vice-Presidenl

Hilda Weaver Secretary

Charles Briley Treas/irer

J/RC

ROWING directly out of the housing problem created by
the influx of the Pre-Flight School and the resulting exodus of students from the
dormitories in to the private homes of the community, the Inter-Town Council,
established in the fall quarter, has come to take its place as an integral part of
student government at the University.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Le// 10 Right: SiM NATHAN,

Barry Colby, Hilda

Weaver, Larry Berluti.

Seated. Left to Right: Hilda Weaver, Barry Colby, Margaret Pickard.
Standing: Larry Berluti, Sim Nathan, Lloyd Host, Henry Lawrence, Dan Marks.

Inspired by the thought and work of Dean Williams in the spring of '42,
the Council became an increasingly important group in the eyes of the campus

Led by Barry Colby, the Council faced a tremendous task of organization at
the beginning of the year. Representatives had to be placed in the Student Legis-
lature, the community had to be divided up into voting districts and, most impor-
tant of all, a spirit of unity had to be developed among the bands of isolated stu-
dents who lived all the way from the "sultry lowlands of West Durham to the
icy steppes of East Greensboro."

The Council was helped in this work by the cooperation of the Tar Heel and
Carolina cooperatives and the help of the three professional fraternities having
houses out in town: Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Chi.

The Council numbered among its accomplishments the organization of a com-
prehensive social program for town students, and a determined effort to improve
town-campus relationships.

In addition, the Council threw its full weight behind the campus war chest
drive and was responsible for a thorough canvassing of town for Sunday Night
Session talent.

HE YEAR 1942-43 has seen many changes in
the Carolina that we had known in years gone by — changes which were
welcomed by few, but realized by all as necessities in a University at
war.

By the end of the winter quarter the campus was beginning to
take on the appearance of a glorified service camp in miniature. The
Navy was everywhere, with its new buildings and use of classrooms
left vacant by departing students. The new armory established the
NROTC as a permanent feature of the new Carolina. Motivated by
patriotism and the desire to keep its doors open, the University vir-
tually turned itself over to Uncle Sam for the duration.

The War College rapidly took shape and candidates for reserve
commissions became militarized with uniforms, service pay and class
schedules designed to make them officers in the armed forces. Many of
our professors left for the forces. Students departed in droves, and soon
it would seem that only the lame, the halt, and the blind would be
left — and even they were as anxious as the rest to do their part.

Only the coeds remained in full force, and even their enthusiasm
for college as usual waned, as they saw the men (and potential dates)
disappear.

But in spite of the new face that CaroUihi assumed, there are still
many of the old aspects left — the week-ends, less expensive but just
as much fun; the varsity teams, strengthened by the eligibility of fresh-
men, carrying the Blue and White to more victories; the fever of stu-
dent activities in Graham Memorial ; and the last dates and parties be-
fore we too abandon gray flannels for blue or khaki. Some day there
will be college as usual again, but not until Carolina has accomplished
the greatest task in its history — to help win the war.

LASSES

were regarded by many of us as one of the necessary evils of college life,
by a few as the means of grabbing one of those gold Phi Bete keys and
a good job after graduation. No matter how great or small our thirst for
knowledge, cuts were limited, and most of us made the effort to meet
classes, if only to keep up our self-respect.

As the year wore on, we got used to hearing that infernal alarm clock
sound off before the street lights w-ere turned out. A quick shave or a
dab of make-up, a snack to eat, and we were off through the early morn-
ing chill to battle those eight o'clock nightmares. And so on through
the day, stopping perhaps for a quick coke between classes, and wishing
the old ten-thirty social session at the "Y" hadn't been cut out.

And then, as the one o'clock bell sounded, we all dashed to the
nearest eatery to ease the pangs of hunger that usually made that last
class so agonizing. After lunch we adjourned to Prof. Smith's "one-thirty
lab " at the Carolina or Pick, loafed down for a quick slide around the
obstacle course, or even sneaked into the Library for a stab at the books.

We headed for the Library after supper if nothing better offered

itself, but usually spent more time looking at other people there than

at our books. Finally we sauntered home, threw our books on the desk

and hit the hay with a last despairing moan about the prospect of the next

ly's intellectual fight. And so to sleep . . .

"Hey, Joe, cut off that d alarm clock!"

--*

v^>:^ ^;

''WE KNEW THEM IN 1942-43"

V.^N THE following pages you'll hnd a gallery of the coeds and boys we've
known this year — the Tar Heels of war-beset Carolina. You'll recognize the students and the
party-boys, the BMOC's and the small fry, the glamour queens and the activity girls, the fellows
who lived in Marley's and those who hung out in the Library. But however you type them, they
are all Carolina Tar Heels — the students whom we met in our classes in '42-'43.

Senior Class Officers: Stim" KAiiKis, SihJu:: L'-iiiujI K^/'u u//!.i.'/i\. : Craig Phillips, Vice-Presi-
dent: JiNNETTE Hood, SecrcUry: Robert Spence, PreuJeni: Frosty" Long, Treasurer.

Senior Class

'OW THAT our last spring has rolled around, the remnants of the once-
crowded Class of '43 will soon march down, to Kenan Stadium to shake the Governor's hand and
receive their diplomas, the reward of four years of periodic studying. Back in 1939, we came to
Chapel Hill over 900 strong, but the war has sadly depleted our ranks, and now perhaps half our
number will be able to achieve their final goal. Even those of us who finally won the sheepskin will
have to put aside our sports coats and flannels for Uncle Sam's G. I. uniforms within several weeks
of our departure from the campus.

Some of us will recall the long hours that were spent boning in the Library or in the lab,
the night we received our Phi Bete key, the energy we put into extra-curricular work down in Gra-

ham Memorial. Others will remember Marley's, the afternoon show, the week-end parties and excur-
sions to W. C. and St. Mary's. But however we spent those four years, we all look back on them as
wonderful.

Our first two and a half years here were the typical college years so greatly publicized, with lots
of laughs and a dash of studying now and then. But midway in our junior year, the war shocked
some of us out of our lethargy, and since that time, the members of the Class of '43 have filed
through the doors of the enlistment offices and recruit-
ing stations in a steady stream. Many have come out
ready to don their uniforms at once, but others have
joined the reserves in the hope of finishing their edu-
cation before being called.

Those of us who are still left can think back on the
many times when we have yelled ourselves hoarse for a
"Carolina victory." And now as the Class of '43 goes
forth, almost to the last man, to join the fight, its mem-
bers are out for another Victory — with a bigger cause in
mind, but with the very same spirit we showed in Chapel

Hill.

CLASS HONOR COUNCIL

Sealed, Left to Right:

Lem Gibbons

Floyd Cohoon

Steve Karres

Rich Van Wagoner

StJtldhlfi:

Dan Marks

Mover Hendrix

Lem Gibbons
Deke. CPV. trrcf/lhig. itt\iight thinker.

Clarence Leonidas Adams

Raleigh, N. C.

Frances Hugher Allison

Columbia, S. C.

A A n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Seience: Class Executive Committee (3);
Student Conniil (3, 4); Vall<yries;
SwiniiiiiiiK (.11; V.W.C.A. (3, 4); Pan-
Hellenic ('(luneil; Co-ed Senate (4):
Vicc-1'rcsidciit of W.G.A.; Chairman of
House Privileges Committee; Student
Advisor.

Roger W. Anderson

Westfield, N. J.

Robert Jackson Anderson

Wilmington, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

Barbara Lee Armentrout

Richmond, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Correll Jiggs Askew

Burlington, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

Richard Adler

New York City, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatic
Art; Caroliiin ilminzine (2, 3. 4), Liter
ary Editor (4); Dailii Tnr Heel (2, 3.
4); Playmakers (1. 2): Carolina Work-
shop Council. Chairman; Golden Fleece.

Irving Alperin

Long Branch, N. J.
* B K A * A
Candidate for A.B. Degrt

Sara Elizabeth Anderson

Fayetteville, N. C.

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English
Carolina Magazine (4); Glee Club (3)
Student Legislature (4); Fencing (3).

Thomas Elliot Andrews

Newton Centre, Mass.

X ^

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Philos-
ophy; Young Republican Club (1, 2); V.
M.C.A. (1, 2, 3): Xorth Carolina Sym-
phony Society (4).

David Michael Arner

Wilson, N. C.

T E <J> <!> iM A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Music;
Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Hillel Cabinet (1. 2.
4). President (3).

Don Bruce Atran

New York, N. Y.

* A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Jour[i;U-
ism; Lacro.sse (2, 3); Radio .lournalisin
Club; Daihi Tar Heel (4).

Tryntje Auer

Belmont, Mass.

A A n

Candidate for A.B. Desree in SocioloKy:
DoiW Tar Heel (3) : GIfe Glub (3. 4) :
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).

Thomas Benjamin Baden

Washingtcin. D. C.

Candidate for A.B. Desree in Politiial
Science; Band (1. 2): Publicity Mana-
irer (3). President (4): Glee Club (1.
■:i: Golden Fleece: Grail; Student Les-
is'ature I4l; 13 Club, President (2);
University Club. Vice-President (3):
University Dance Committee Secretary
(3). Cliairman (4): Student Entertain-
ment Committee (3); CVTC. Captain:
Band i3): University Quartet (3. 4):
Orientation Committee 12. 3).

David Coleman Bailey

Asiieville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in .lournal-
ism: Dailn Tar Heel (41; International
Relations Club (3. 4i; Tar and Feathers

Edna Barnes

Fremont. N. C.

Candiilatc fru' A.B. Deg
niatics.

William Faison Barnes

Pmetops, N. C.

A 2 II

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Debate Squad (1. 2. 3): Debate Council
(3): Phi Assembly (1. 2); Student Leg-
islature (3).

Charles Clifford Barringer

Conover, N. C.
•tB K
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

Seniors

Samuel Harold Austell
Earl, N. C.

A 2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Wesley Marvin Bagby, III

Elk Park, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in American
History: Debate Sguad (3): Debate
Council (21: Di Senate (1. 2, 3). Presi-
dent (4) : International Relations Club
(1. 2, 4), Vice-President (3); Boxing
(1): V.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4).

Bruce Sullivan Bales

Papoco, N. C.

A 2 II A * n

Candidate for B.S. in Commerce:
gram Club; Student Legislature
Track Manager (3. 4).

Sirena Fausdne Barnes

Lucama, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree ii

Edward Martin Barrier

Concord, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Physical
Education: Interdormitory Council (3):
Univer.sity Club (3).

Edith Eppes Bass

Bradenton, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry:
Di Senate (3): Glee Club (3): Inter-
national Relations Club I3, 4): Sotnid
and Fiini (3): V.W.C.A. (3. 4).

Mover Hendrix
"Moe," interdorm prexy, tennis, Phi Bete.

Mary Wier Beakley

Elizabeth McLin Bell

Asheville, N. C.

Pittsboro, N. C.

A An

Candidate for A.B. in .\r

Candidate for A.B. Degree i

11 Sociology.

Holley Mack Bell

Richard Samuel Bell

Windsor, N. C.

Burlington, N. C.

K A

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Carolina Political Union (.3. 41:
Interfraternitv Council (3). Secretary'
(4); Smnid and Furu (1); Student
Legislature (.3, 4): VicKEn- Yack (1);
Y.M.C.A. (I, I): Radio Journalism Cluh
(3).

Bert Lester Bennett

Winston-Salem, N. C.

K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Class Executive Committee (1); Class
Honor Council (1. 2): Class Officer (3);
Grail; Sheiks; Student Council (3. 4);
Football (1): Wrestling (1): President
of Student Body (I); Golden Fleece.

S. Lawrence Berluti

Waterbury, Conn.

ASH

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Interdormitorv Council (2. 3); Wres-
tling (1): Student Government Com-
mittee; Spanish Club (3, 4); Inter-
Town Council (4).

Richard Ernest Bernstein

Mount Vernon, N. Y.

T E *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology:
Glee Club (2); Playmakers (1. 2. 3, 4);
Siiund and Ftinj (1, 3. 4); Freshman
F'riendship Council (1).

Doris Bierman

Hayworth, N. J.
X A <!.
Candidate for .A.B. Degree in English.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
German Club Executive (4); Track (1);
Junior Dance Committee.

Harold Jay Berk

Red Bank, N. J.

Harry Nathan Bernstein

Greensboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in English.

Charles Collins Beyer, III

Philadelphia, Pa.

* A e

Eugenia Bisset

Harrodsburg, Ky.

A A n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Art; Glee
Club (3, 4); Y.W.C..\. (3. 4); Swimming
(3, 4) ; Yackety Yack (4) ; Dialectic
Senate (4).

Harold Wharton Black, Jr.

Bluefield, W. Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in J
ism; Sound and Fiirii (3, 4); V
(3. 4).

Mary Wynne Bohannon

Ashe%'ille, N. C.

A An

Patricia Anne Booth

Williamsburg, Va.

HB* A*A T^I'"

Allan Borsky

Hillside, N.J.
Candidate fnr B.S. Degree

Florence Ella Bostick

Raleigh, N. C.

Frank Lanier Branson, Jr

Aiken, S. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Cliemistry:
Gorgon'.s Head; Interfraternity Council
(3. 4); Tenni.s (1).

Seniors

Glenn Edwards Bogasse

Raleigh, N. C.

n K A * M A A 2 n

2 n A M B ^^

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Glee Club (2, 3), Vice-President (4);
Phi Mu Alplia, President; Y.M.C.A.
(2, 3); University Quartet.

Lucy Elizabeth Booker

Atlanta, Ga.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in French;
Dnili/ Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Swimming (3,
4) ; y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Paul Leon Bornet

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

Lloyd Cleveland Bost

Shelby, N. C.

A 2 II 1? r Z <!> B K
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

John Robert Bourne

Raleigh, N. C.
<1> r A

Canilidate for B.S. Degree i
Cla.fs Executive Committee (1); Phi As-
sembly (1): Track (1); Young Demo-
crats (1); y.M.C..'\. (1, 2, 3, 4).

Ester Braun

Edgemore, N. J.
A '^ .V
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Ardis Kipp
Miig /?ian^} girl. Pi Phi. popular. Flojd.

Charles Nathaniel Briley
Greenville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Decree in Commerce:
Inter-Town Council. Treasurer (4): Stu-
dent Legislature (4).

Donald E. Britt

Clinton, N. C.
K 2
Candidate for A.B. Degree in English.

Alexander Brody

Sumter, S. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Chemistry:
y.M.C.A. (1. 2. .3): Entertainment Com-
mittee (3).

John Roger Brooks, Jr.

Kinston, N.C.

1 X

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Boxing (1).

Roy Burgwyn Brown

Marion, N. C.
Candifiate for A.B. Degree in Journal-

Mary Peirce Bruns

Bethesda. Wd.

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English:
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4): Student Advisor (4):
I'an-Hellenic Council (3. 4).

Barbara Davis Brinkman

Jasper, Ga.

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatic
Art: Phi Assemblv (3. 4); Playniakers
(3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).

Alfred Carter Broad

Mountain Lake, N.J.

* B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Zoolo
Y..M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. I): Religitms Coot
President (4).

Dorothy Brooks

Warsaw, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English
Glee Club (3. 4): Hillel Cabinet. Secre
taiT (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Helen Bell Broughton

Raleigh, N. C.

X V.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History;
Phi Assemblv (3): Y.W.C..\. (3, 4):
Pan-Hellenic Council (4).

Thomas Preston Brown

Wilmington, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree i

William Thomas Brown

Hamlet, N. C.

.\ E A * X

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Medicine:
Interdormitory Council (2) ; Student
Legislature (3): University Club.

Edward Kedar Bryan

Shanghai, China

Z •'V

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Econom-
ics; International Relations Club (2, 3,
4), Treasurer (3); Y.M.C.A. (2. 3, 4);
CVTC, Captain (3. 4).

Miriam Elizabeth Buice

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Daili/ Tar Heel (1), Advertising Man-
ager (3): Di Senate (1); Student Legis-
lature (3); Valkyries; Young Demo-
crat's Club (1, 3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4);
Co-ed Senate (3), Speaker (4); Woman's
Honor Council (3, 4) ; President of
Town Girls (3); CICA Executive Council
(3, 4); Freshman Handbook (3). Busi-
ness Manager; Graham Memorial Board
of Directors (4).

Littleton Jay Bunch

Statesville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

Lillian Burgin

Marion, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in English.

Ralph E. Burnette

Richmond, Va.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce

Dell Bush

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

Seniors

Margaret Allen Buchanan

Bluefield, ■W. Va.

DiUard BuUuck, Jr.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

K Z

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Class Executive Committee (1, 3): Class
Officer (3), Vice-President: Interdormi-
tory Council (3); Football (1, 2).

Cale Burgess

Raleigh, N. C.

Xv!'

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science: Phi Assembly (1); Cross Coun-
try (1); Track (1).

Louis Do-w Burkhead

Asheboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Interdormitorj- Council (2, 3, 4).

Elizabeth Morris Busch

Fort McPherson, Ga.

A i n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Zoology

Guy Lee Byerly

Mount Airy, N. C.

K 2

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Commerce:
Interfraternity Council (3, 4) : Univer-
sity Club (3); Track (1, 2, 3): Fresh-
man Friendship Council.

Roy Strowd

Town boy, legislative finance, politic

Frederick Scott Caligan

Waterbury, Conn.

Lindsay D. Campbell

Asheville, N. C.

t'andidate for A.B. Deprree in Zoolos
Cross Country (3, I): Y.M.C.A. (1, ;

Morton Baruch Cantor

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Cliemistry ;
Carolina Maaazine (1, 4), Associate Edi-
tor (2): Dai'lu Tar Hi-el (1, 2, 4); Play-
makers (1. 2. 4); Sound and Fun/ (1.
2. 4); Fencing (1. 2).

Graham Maxwell Carlton

Salisbury, N. C.
D. K. E.

Candidate for A.B.-L.L.B.; Debate
Squad (2. 3); Di Senate (1, 2); Mono-
sram Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2), Secre-
tary (I). President (2); Varsity Foot-
ball Manager (2. 3, 4).

Anne Brewer Carpenter

Booneville, Miss.

X 9.

( andidate for A.B. Degree in History:
(dee Club (3); Interdormitory Council
(4); International Relations Club (4):
V.W.C.A. (3. 4): Co-ed Senate (4).

Roy Murton Cathey

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Interdorniitorv Council (3): Monogram
Club; Track (2. 3, 4), Co-Captain (4);
Basketball (I).

Daniel Wallace Campbell

Greensboro, N. C.

A.B. Degree

Mary Gwynne Campbell

Norfolk, Va.

Frank Winfred Capel

Greensboro, N. C.

n K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Monogram Club (4); Track (1, 2,
3. 4); German Club (»); Basketball (1).

Ralph Allen Carmichael

Laurinburg, N. C.

Hayden Carruth

Pleasantville, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Amphoterothen ; Carolina Magazine
(3, 4). Managing Editor; Daih/ Tar Heel
(3). Associate Editor (4); Ciolden Fleece.

Catherine Bryan Chappell

Durham, N. C.

Arthur Watts Clark

Bellevue, Wash.

BK T*n srE

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Geology;
Phi Assembly (I. 2). Secretary 1 reasur
er: Tnr mid Fintherx (21.

Mary Louise Clark

Wells, Michigan
K \
Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Histii

David Arvine Clarke

Doylestown, Penn.
Candidate for A.B. Decree in Economics,

Mary Martha Cobb

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology:
Valkyries (3. 4) : Swimming (3) : Y.W.C.
.\. (3). President (4): Town Girls Asso-
ciation (3. 4).

Marcelle Clark

High Point, N. C.

Candidate for B.A.
.\rt: Playmakers
Fvni (3).

Jerome Earnest Cohencious

New York, N "i'.

Floyd £. Cohoon, Jr.
Columbia. X. C.
r X

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Executive Committee (3) ; Class
Honor Council (2, 3. 4) ; Vice-President
(1): Interfraternity Council (3. 4): 13
Club (2); University Dance Committee
(3, 4): Vacketv Vack (1. 2).

Seniors

Oliver Clinton Clark

Snow Camp, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Emma Elaine Clemens

Savannah, Ga.
Candidate for A.B. Degree

William Borden Cobb, Jr.

Goldsboro, N. C.

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science: Carolina Political Union (2. 4):
Debate Squad (1, 2); Debate Council.
Vice-President (4); University Club:
V.M.C..\. (I. 2. 1). Cabinet (4).

Howard Cohn

Rochester, N. Y.

Z B T

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Phi As.semblv (2. 3): Tar and
Feathers (I. 2. 3): Boxing (1, 2, 3, 4);
Lacrosse (1. 3. 3): Young Republicans
Club (1): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4).

Edward Barrett Colby

Aruba, Curacao

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Grail: Interdormitory Council (3): Stu-
dent Legislature (4): University Dance
Committee (4); Wrestling (1); Inter-
Town Council, President (4).

Tom Baden

Harmony plus, Sigma Nii. Grail. Fleece.

"Sieefer Brain."

Arthur Conescu

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatics;
Glee Club (1); Playmakers (1, 2, 4);
SoMnrf and Fury (2. 4) ; Carolina Work-
shop (2, 4).

William Douglas Conrad

Winston-Salem, N. C.

A X A

Candidate for B.S. Def?ree in Chemistry;
German Club Executive (3, 4) ; Inter-
dormitory Council (1. 2); Interfraternity
Council (2, 3, 4) ; University Dance
Committee (3); Football (2): Boxing
(3); Smmming (1, 2); Track (1).

Henry Leon Cox, Jr.

South Charleston, W. Va.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Physics.

Mebane F. Croom

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Degree

Sell Lunsford Culp, Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Interdormitory Council (3): Wrestling
(1. 2).

Larry Loughridge Dale

Hornell, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Daily Tar Heel (I. 2. 3. 4): Glee
Club (1, 2, 3, 4).

Joseph Harold Conger

Edenton, N. C.

2 N

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Political
Science; Bulls; Class Executive Com-
mittee (1); German Club, Treasurer
(4): Football (1, 2, 3), .\ssistant Man-
ager.

Anne Hollingsworth Cooley

Greenville, S. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Philo

Philip Ross Craver

Lexington, N. C.

A2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Class Executive Committee (3) ; Tar and
Feathers (2. 3); Yacketv Yack (3);
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).

Nicholas Adams Cruger

Decatur, Ga.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Beatrice Violet Cummings

Baltimore, Md.

T >!' n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry;
Daily Tar Heel (3); Glee Club (3);
Hillel Cabinet (3); International Rela-
tions Club.

Rachel Dalton

Hartsville, Tenn.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English
Daily Tar Heel (3. 4) ; Di Senate (3, 4)
Glee Club (4) : Playmakers (3, 4)
Sound and Funi (3, 4); Fencing (3)
Tennis (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Alexander Shuf ord Davis

Henderson, N. C.

Z *

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry;
Swimming (1. 2), Assistant Manager;
CVTC (3).

Joe Carpenter Davis

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Interfraternity Council (3, 4) ; Student
Legislature (3, 4).

Joseph Vance Davis

Waynesville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Medicine:
Class Executive Committee (2. 3) :
Y.M.C..\. (I, 2. 3).

Ida May Davis

Louisburg, N. C.

Louise Hargrove Davis

Vienna, Ga.

X n

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Sociology:
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4) ; Woman's Athletic
Council (3) ; International Relations
Club (3, 4).

Wallace de Witt, Jr.

Erie, Pa.

*BK 2 TE
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Charles Joseph Donovan

Richmond Hill, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Econom
ics; Football (1); Track (3).

Seniors

John Franklin Davis

Greensboro, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Junius Weeks Davis

Edenton, N. C.
D. K. E.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Zoology:
-Mintaurs: Interfraternity Council; Man-
ager Cross Country (4); Assistant Man-
ager of Track (1. 2. 3, 4): Student
Legislature (4); Yacketv Yack (3, 4).

Jean Merritt Denoyelles

Greensport, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Swimming (8); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).

Mary Aurelia Dick

Morristown, Tenn.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Spanish;
Sound and Fvru (3, 4) ; University Club
(4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Hugh Dortch, Jr.

Goldsboro, N. C.

Z <!' A E A * X
Candidate for B.S. in .Medicine.

Bert Bennett
Student leader, hard work. Kappa Sig.

Gerald David Drucker

Astorial, Long Island, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science: Interdormitory Council (3); Phi
Assembly (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4).

Jack Elliot Dube

New York, N. V.

HA*

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Carolina Magazine (2): Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3) ; DaiU/ Tar Heel
(1. 2, 3) ; Di Senate (4) ; Interfraternity
Council (3, 4): Sound and Furit (1. 2, 3,
4); Tar and Feathers (1); University
Club (3); Lacrosse (I, 2, 3).

Sue Dunlap

Gary Moore Early

Aulander, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. in Commerce: Stu-
dent Legislature (3) ; Young Democrats
Club (3).

Gharles Metivier Easter

Baltimore, Md.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Daily Tar Heel (4); Interdormitory
Council (4).

Mary Louise Edwards

Morehead, Ky.

Robert Franklin Druitt

Asheville, N. C.

A T 0

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; Dailu Tar Heel (4): Interna-
tional Relations Club (3, 4).

Hugh Hammond Dubose

Columbia, S. C.
Z A E

Chemistry ;

Julia Elizabeth Eagan

Salisbury, N. C.

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

Joseph Barnelle Earnhardt

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

Elton Edwards

Goldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Law;
Daili/ Tar Heel (3); Debate Squad (:i.
4); International Relations Club (1. 2,
3), President (4): Phi A.ssembly (1),
Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Speaker Pro-Tem
(3), Speaker (4); Students Legi.slaturc
(3); Young Democrats Club (1). Sec-
retary (2), Vice-President (3). President
(4); Y.M.C.A. (2. 3): CVTC (4); Tovrn
Boys Association (3).

Helen Bernice Eisenkoff

New York, N. Y.

Frederick Eissler

Upper Darby, Pa.
* B K
Candidate for A.B. Degree

Thomas F. Ellis

Wilmington, Dei.

Z *

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Gimghoul; Wrestling (3, 4); Y.M.C.A.
(2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer of the University
Party.

Francis Aida Epps

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Physical
Education; Glee CTub (2, 4); Softball
(3. 4); Volley Ball (3). Manager (4);
Woman's Athletic Association.

Robert C. Farris

Swoyerville, Pa.
Candidate for A.B. Degree

John Andrew Feuchtenberger

Bluetield, W. Va.

* A e * B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Honor Council (3) ; Monogram

Club (2. 3. 4); Sound and Fnri/ (1):
University Club; Gymnastics (2. 3, 4):
Swimming (2. 3. 4); Tennis (1).

Arthur A. Fischer
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Dailij Tar Heel (2, 4); Sound and
Fury (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4):
Tar and Feathers (1), Manager (2);
Social Committee (4).

Seniors

Ruth Dennis Ellis

New Orleans, La.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Deg

William Edward Elmore, Jr.

Lumberton, N. C.

* r A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Glee Club (2. 3); Monogram Club;
Swimming (1. 2. 3, 4), Co-Captain (4);
V.ACKEn- Yack (1); Y.M.C.A.

Martha Ruth Essig

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

Edward Garrasen Farrow

New Bern, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

Robert Milton Finehout

Plainfield, N. J.

David Allen Fiske
Greensboro, N. C.
iS n

Candidate for A.B. Degree :

Steve Peck
Politics, pep rallies, good boy, SAE.

Betty Lou Fletcher

Raleigh, N. C.
A A n
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Socioiogy.

John Wood Foreman

Elizabeth City, N. C.

Z *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Econom-
ics; Gorgon's Head; 13 Qub (2); Tracif
(1).

Mary Marjorie Foster

Greensboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. in Medical Tecli-
nician; Di Senate (1); Fencing (3);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Maxann Foy

Statesboro, N. C.

Abraham Freedman
Washington, D. C.

Degree in

Jennie Clark French

Bluefield, W. Va.

n B#

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology:
Di Senate (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (3), Treas-
urer (4).

Edith Jackson Fore

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in SocioloKv:
Glee Club (2); Y.W.C.A. (2. 3, 4), Sec
retary (4); Co-ed Senate (4).

Mary Kay Foster

Oshkosh, Wis.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Di Senate (4); Playmakers (4);
Y.W.C.A. (4).

Ruf US Wade Fox, Jr.

Greensboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Zoology.

Elizabeth Jackson Frazier

Wake Forest, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Cliemistry.

Clyde Walker Freel

Andrews, N. C.

A2 n

Theodore R. Frucht

Raleigh, N. C.

Quint Eugene Furr

Concord, N. C.

Peggy Robins Gaines

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; Daily Tar Heel (3); Y.M.C.A.

Ira Samuel Gambill, Jr.

Elkin, N.C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry;
Class Executive Committee (2) ; Presi-
dent Class (3); Golden Fleece (4); Grail
(3, 4): Exchequer (4); Interdormitor^'
Council (1, 2) ; Student Council Secre-
tary (4) ; Univer-iity Club (3) ; Univer-
sity Dance Committee (2, 3), Secretary
(3); Secretary-Treasurer Student Body
(4) : Graham Memorial Board of Direc-
tors (3, 4).

Henry M. Garwes

Savannah, Ga.
2 A E
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Athena Geanetos

Jacksonville, III.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree

Anice Lynette Garmany

Chattanooga. Tenn.

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatic
Art; Playniakers (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3.
4) ; Modern Dance Club. President (3.
4) ; W.A.A. Council (3. 4) ; Vackett
Yack (4); Carolina Workshop (3. 41.

Albert Clarke Gaskill

New Bern, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Claude S. George

Reidsville, N. C.
* B K

Lou Alice Georges

Lemuel Hardy Gibbons

Chicago, 111.

Hamlet, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree i
matics.

n Mathe-

.i K E * B K

Robert Moller Gilbreth

Montclair, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science: Phi Assembly (2. 3. 4), Treas-
urer (3).

Seniors

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Carolina Political Onion (2, 3). Vice-
President (4) ; Class Officer (2) ; Mono-
gram Club (3, 4) ; Student Legislature
(3, 4); University Club; University
Dance Committee (4); Cross Country
(2); Football (1); Wrestling (3. 4).

Jack William Ginsburg

Greensboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Interdormitory Council (4); Football
(1); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4).

Barry Colby
Inler-loun coordinator, commerce hrain.

Haskell Bertrand Gleicher

Brooklyn, N. Y.

* A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; Carolina Magazine. (2, 3. 4);
Class Executive Committee (3): Daily
Tar Heel (3, 4); Interfraternity Council
(3); Sound and Fury (3. 4); Tar and
Feathers (2. 3); Wrestling (1. 2. 3, 4):
Vacketv Yack (4) ; Social Committee
(4); Class Entertainment Committee
(3).

Morton H. Golby

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatic
Art; Daily Tar Heel (1. 2); Interna-
tional Relations Club (1); Playmakers
(3. 4); Baseball (2); Basketball (1);
Track (1).

George Harris Gooch

Henderson, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Sara Estelle Gordon

Walton, Ky.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Englisb
Glee Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Jessica Vann Graham

Charlotte, N. C.

C'aiulidate for .\.B. Degree in German;
I'hi Assembly (3. 4); Reading Clerk (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4): Class Executive Com-
mittee (4).

Blanche Tallulah Grantham
Live Oak, Fla.
A An

Paul Vernon Godfrey, Jr.

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

Jerome Charles Goldfarb

Baldwin, N. Y.
* A
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Economics.

Catherine Anne Goodwin

Augusta, Ga.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Jean S. Grady

Long Beach, California
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Samuel Page Graham

Cleveland, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Pliysical
Education; Football (1, 2. 3, 4); La-
crosse (1, 2).

Dorothy Brewster Gray

Irvington, N. J.
Candidate for A.B. Degree i

Phillip Arden Greene

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

Thomas S. Greyard, Jr.

McDonald, N. C.

A X A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Psycliolo-
gy; University Club.

James Irwin Groome, Jr.

High Point, N. C.

*r A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
i.-^m; Monogram Club (1); Baseball (1.
2, a. 4), Manager (4).

Clare L. Haight

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

Vinita Ezell Greer

Asheville, N. C.
A^ 9.
Candidate for A.B

Dan K. Hamilton

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Arthur Miller Harris

Durham, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Conn;
IMiili/ Tar Htel (1); Senior Dance
niittee (4).

Seniors

Deg

Constance Jane Grigsby

Arlington, Va.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology:
Sound and Furij (3. 4): Tar and Feath-
ers (3): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Martha Guy

Newland, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Ctiemistry
and Medical Technology : Class Execu-
tive Committee (3): Di Senate (3);
Sound and Furii (3); University Club
(3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Woman's Senate.
Secretary (3); C.I.C.A., President (4).

Benjamin M. Hall, HI

Atlanta, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Carolina Magazine (4): Daily Tar
Heel (3): Sound and Fury (3), Presi-
dent U): Y.M.C.A. (3, 4): Student
Entertainment Committee (4).

Mary Celeste Hamrick

Shelby, N. C.

T ^i-n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History;
I.R.C. (4): Student Legislature (4):
University Club (4), Secretary: Y.W.C.
A. (3. 4): Co-ed Senate (4): OSCD (4):
Co-Chairman Senior Week (4); Secre-
tary Student Party (3).

Walker H. Harris, Jr.

Forest City, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Mike Mangum
Monogram prexy, track ma>i, ex-politico.

Felix C. Harvey

Kinston. N. C.

K 2

Candidate for B.S. Decree in Commerce:
Bulls; Gorg:an's Head: Interfraternity
Council (3): Treasurer (4): Y.M.C.A. (1,
2, 3. 4) : Freslinian Orientation Com-
mittee (3, 4).

Hurst Bunn Hatch, Jr.

Raleigh, N. C.

n K A * M A

Candidate for A.B. Decree in Chemistry:
Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3,
4); Librarian (2), Vice-President (3),
President (4) ; Interfraternity Council
(3, 4) ; University Club (3) ; Y.M.C.A.
(1. 2. 3. 4).

Hildred Frances Heaton

Andrews, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Economics.

Regina Catherine Henley

Portsmouth, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Zoology;
Glee Club (3) ; Fencing (3) : Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4) ; Treasurer, WAA (4) ; WAA
Council (3).

Jean C. Herrman

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Mathe-
matics; Daily Tar Heel (3. 4): Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4).

Grace V. N. Hicks

Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y.
A An

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Glee Club (3) ; WAA (4) ; Co-ed Senate
(4).

Vernon Judson Harward, Jr.

Durham, N. C.

* A e

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English:
.\mphoterothen (3, 4); Carolina Maaa-
zine (2. 3); Daihi Tar Heel (1, 2. 3. 4).
Editor (4); Golden Fleece: Grail: In-
terfraternity Council (4) ; Publications
Union Board (3) ; Treasurer, Student
Legislature (2, 3, 4).

James Hubert Hawkins

Marion, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

Moyer Pinkston Hendrix

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Class Executive Committee (1): Class
Honor Council (4) ; Class Officer. Vice-
President (2): Gimghoul (4); Interdor-
mitory Council (3), President (4); .Mono-
gram Club (3, 4): University Club: Ten-
nis (3. 4) ; Board of Directors of Gra-
ham Memorial.

Patricia Harcourt Henritzy

Morganton, N. C.

ATA

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Medical
Technology; Phi Assembly (3. 4): Y.M'.
C.A. (3, 4) ; Cabinet Member Orienta-
tion Advisory Committee. President (4) :
C.I.C.A. Executive Body (4); Co-ed Sen-
ate (4).

Martha Hildegard Heygel

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in German:
Glee Club (3. 4): Playmakers (3. 4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Cecil James Hill

Arden, N. C.

A 2 II

T K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce ;
Debate Squad (3. 4): Debate Council.
President (4): Interdormitory Council
(4) ; Phi Assembly (3, 4) : Student Leg-
islature (4) ; Young Republican's Club
(4); B.S.U., President (4).

George Franklin Hill

ElizabethCity, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Art; Car-
olina Mafjazine (3) ; Tar and Feathers
(1, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2); Student
Union Art Department.

Samuel H. Hobbs, III

Chapel Hill, N. C.

A K E * B K

Candidate for A.B. Deg:ree in Spanish ;
Di Senate (1, 2); German Club Execu-
tive, Vice-President (4) ; Monogram Club
(4); Sound and Fiiru (3): Tennis (1. 2.
3. 4); Yacketi- Yack (1, 2, 3. 4). Editor
(4) : Y.M.C.A. (1, 2) : Carnlina Bucca-
neer (1); Editor of Fresliman Hand-
book (3).

Robert Lee Hoke

Williamsburg, Va.

* A e

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; Carolina Magazine (3, 4); Bail?/
Tar Heel (2. 3), Managing Editor (4);
Sound and Furtj (2. 3, 4) : Basketball (I) ;
Fencing (1).

Victor Boyce Hollowell

Elizabeth City, N. C.

*BK AEA A<1>A
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

Mary Cleland Holmes

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in French;
CJlee Club (3, 4); Plavinakers (2, 3. 4);
V.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4).

Jinnette Garland Hood

Churchland, Va.

HB*

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Class Officer (4), Secretary; Glee Club
(3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Seniors

Gwenolyn Kendrick Hobbs

Cherryville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Phi As.sembly (4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.
I.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A. (3, 4).

Jay McDonald Hodges

Washington, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Politic

Otis Lucius Holland

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

James Eugene Holmes, Jr.

Leaksville, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Executive Committee (3); Inter-
dormitory Council (2, 3) ; Student Leg-
islature (3).

Lawrence Holzman

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Monogram Club; Track (1, 2, 8, 4);
Cross Country (3. 4).

Martha Jane Horton

Bradenton, Fla.

DiTZI BUICE
Town girl, ifomen's senate, coeds in at one.

Leland Paschal Howard

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

Nancy Carolyn Howard

Mount Hope, W. Va.

z T e

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Di Senate (3) : Glee Club (3, ») ; Yack
ETY Yack (4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4); Student
Advisory Committee.

Addison Williams Hubbard
Charlotte, N. C.
A X2

in Cliem

Henry Blount Hunter

Norfolk, Va.

Z <i!

Candidate for A.B. Decree in Cliemistry;
Bulls: Class Executive Committee (3);
Interfraternitv Council (3) ; I'niversitv
Club; Basketball, Manager (4).

Marjorie Hurlbutt

Nashville, Tenn.

James Laurence Hutton

Greensboro, N. C.

<!>r A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Fencing (1, 2, 3), Co-Captain (3); Y.M.
C.A. (1, 2).

Leon Earl Howard

Garland, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; C.V.T.C. Captain (3. 4); Radio
Journalism Club (3. 4).

Charles Alfred Howe

Utica, N. Y.

-i ■{> A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry;
naiUi Tar Heel (4); Monogram Club (3,
4); Croiis Country' (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (I,
2. 3); Young Democrats Club (1); Y.M.
C.A. (I, 4).

Walter C. Humphreys, Jr.

Greenville, S. C.
K A
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Comme

James Boyce Hunter

Charlotte, N. C.
K S
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Geology.

Lawrence Edgar Hutchins

VadkinviUe, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Carolina Political Union (2, 3. 4) ; Class
Executive Committee (3) ; Cross Country
(4) ; Track (4).

Emily Harrison Irby

Blackstone, Va.

Degree

Libbie Izen

Asheville, N. C.

Lloyd M. Jard

Raleigh, N. C.

n K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Daily Tar Heel (i) : Glee Club (4);
Young Republicans Club (4).

Nancy Ingram Jefferis

West Chester, Pa.

n B #

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Glee Club (3) ; W.A.A.. Vice-President
(4); Hockey (3. 4), Manager (4); Soft-
ball, Manager (3).

Annie Laurie Johnson

Smithfield, N. C.

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History;
Di Senate (3): Sound and Fury (3);
Student Legislature (4); University Club
(4) : Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Jane Elizabeth Johnson

Plattsburg, N. Y.
X f>
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Spanish.

Richard Jemson Jones, Jr.

Henderson, N. C.

KA BK BrS

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Interdormitory Council (3); Interna-
tional Relations Club, Treasurer (4); V.
M.C.A. (1).

Seniors

Walter Gafiford James

Wilmington, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Claire Wynif red Jarett

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History
and Geology; Hillel Cabinet (3, 4); Di
Senate (3); Playmakers (3); Sound and
Fvril (3, 4).

Hugh Powell Jenkins, Jr.

Washington, D. C.

A X2

Candidate for B.S. Degree in CI
Swimming (2).

James Leslie Johnson

Buies Creek, N. C.
A X Z
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry.

William Wright Johnson

Bluefield, W. Va.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Co

Thomas Curry Jones

Asheville, N. C.

A X i; i; X

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry;
Band (1, 2); Debate Squad (1, 2): Uni-
versity Club (3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4);
Head Cheerleader (3).

Bob Hoke
DTH. clothes, pipe. Phi Dell.

Frederick Blount Joyner

Kinston, N. C.

Anna Roselyn Kammer

Bluefield.W. Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Y.W.C.A. (2).

Lewis Kaplan

Newark, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Matlie-
matics.

Paul M. Kattenburg

Brussels, Belgium

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Di Senate (4); International Relation,s
Club (3. 4).

Kenneth Kelleher

Greensboro, N. C.

Sarah Duvall Justice

Cheraw. S. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Engli;

Arnold J. Kantrowitz

West Hartford, Conn.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Radio Journalism Club (3): Town
Boys (2. 3, 4).

Steve Matthew Karres

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Honor Council (3) : Class Officer
(4) ; Grail (4) ; Interdormitory Council
(3); Student Council (4): University
Club, Treasurer (3); Golden Fleece.

Harold Harding Keith

Asheville, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

John Price Kerr

Mooresville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

John Fox Kendrick

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry:
Class Executive Committee (2): 13 Cluh
(2); Track (2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (:, 2).

Bruce Kessler

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

Ernest G. Kimbrough, Jr.

Ansonville, N. C.
A 2 II
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce

Barbara Naomi King

Hc.llis. N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociolo

Miles Smith King

Greensboro, N. C.
'!> K 2

Ardis Elaine Kipp

Miami Beach, Fla.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Carolina Magazine (3. 4). Business
.Manager (4) ; Class Executive Commit-
tee (3): Dailti Tar Reel (3): Vall»yries
Secretan,- (4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4): Yack-
ETv i.icK, Co-Business Manager (4).

Robert Gilliam Kittrell, Jr.

Henderson, N. C.

Z ^I'

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Myra Louise Knupp

Atlanta, Ga.
.1 A A
Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Sociology.

Seniors

Herbert Lyman Kimmel

Greensboro, N. C.

i: X

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English.

Mary Kathryn King

Webster Groves, Mo.

IT B * n r M

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science: International Relations Club (2.
3); Y.W.C.A. (4).

Roger Wilkinson King

Meriden, Conn.

X * A 2 n A <!> A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Glee Club (2. 3); Interfraternity Coun-
cil (3, 4); Phi .Assembly (2); University
Club (3); Y..M.C.A. (l.' 2, 3, 4); Inter-
fraternity Council House Managers Asso-
ciation (4); House Privileges Commit-
tee (4).

James Russell Kirby

Lucama, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Virginia Lee Klages

Greensboro, N. C.

XP.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in English;
Glee Club (3, 4); Sound and Furu (3):
Yackety Yack (3. 4), .Associate Editor
(4): Y.W.C.A. (4), Religious Council
(4).

Paul Komisaruk

New York, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Carolina Magazine (1, 2. 3, 4);

BUCKY Harward
DTH. tear problems, "Pooh." Phi Dell.

Job Hansell Koon

Asheville, N. C.
f'nndirtate for A.B. Decree in Chemistry.

Jacqueline Wells Laird

Sandusky, Ohio

n B *

Degree in Geogra-

George Barnett Leder

New York, N, V.

Gamewell A. Lemmon

Sumter, S. C.

* ^ e A :: A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Cliemistr
Phi Asseniblv (1, 2): Yackety Vack i
■I. 3); y.M.C.A. (1. 2).

Joseph Alexander Leslie, III

Norfolk, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
i.sm; Interdormitory Council (3). Treas-
urer (4); Sound and Fnry, Bu.sineiis
Manager (4) : V.M.C.A. (3, 4) ; Dance Or-
ganization Committee (3), Chairman
(4); Director of Student Defense (I).

Lee Richards Levine

Brookyln, N. V.

* A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Interfraternity Council (4).

Mary Ladson

Moultrie, Ga.
Candidate for A.B. Degr

Arthur Eli Lavine

Trenton, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatic
Art; Carolina Maaazine (2); Playmakers
(2, 3); ^nund and Fnrij (1, 2, .3); Dance
Committee (2).

Catherine Hewlett Lee

Roanoke, Va.

Frances Lee Lemmond

Sanford, N. C.
Candidate for .A.B. Degree in SpanisI).

Joel Lester

Paterson, N. J.

Leonard Mark Levine

New York, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Football (1. 2): Wrestling (2); Junior-
Senior Committee.

Deborah Anne Lewis

Fayetteville, N. C.
A A II

Nettie Frances Lewis

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

Robert Henry Lewis

Mount Olive, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in French.

Anne Henderson Lindsey

Chattanooga, Tenn.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in French.

Isaac Littleton

Hartsville, Tenn.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Phi Assembly (3) : Playmakers (1. 2) ;
Town Boy's Association (1, 2, 3), Secre-
tary (3).

Forrest Battle Long

Newton, N. C.

A T !.'

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry:
Class Executive Committee (2): Claiss
Officer (4); Interfraternity Council (3.
1); Student Legislature (4): 13 Club (2,
3. 4) ; Secretary Treasurer (2) ; Track
(1. 2, 3): Class Dance Committee (3).

Seniors

Mary Elizabeth Lewis

Augusta, Ga.
Candidate for B.A. Degree

Phillip Alston Lewis

Jackson, N. C.

A T n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology:
German Club Executive (4) ; Gorgon's
Head: Sheiks: University Club; Yack-
ET\- Yack (1): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4):
Freshman Dance Committee.

Harriet Jane Lindner

Western Springs, III.

n B *

Candidate for A.B.
ogy; Sound and Fiii
4).

Robert Leo Lippmann

New York, N. Y.

* A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Daily Tar Heel (1); Baseball (1); Inter-
fraternity Council (3).

James L. Loeb

Montgomery, Ala.

Z B T

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Econom-
ics: Carolina Political Union (1. 2. 4):
Class Executive Committee (4); Dailii
Tar Heel (1, 2, 4); Phi Assembly (1, 2):
Yackety Yack (1. 2). Managing Editor
(4): Y.M.C.A. (4).

William M. Lowenstein

Detroit, Mich.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Econom-
ics; Glee Club (2, 3, 4): Tennis (2, 3,
4): Class Executive Committee (4); In-
terdormitory Council (4).

Marsha Hood
WGA. independent coed, pharmacy.

Seymour A. Lubman

Kearny, N. J

* A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Hillel Cabinet (i) ; Sound and Fury (2);
Student Legislature (1); Lacrosse (2.
3); Swimming (1); Tennis. Manager
(1); Y.M.C.A. (I): Town Boys Associa-
tion, Treasurer (1). Vice-President (2).

Sally Mandel

New York, N. Y.

T ^i' n

Candidate for A.IJ. Degree
V.W.C.A. (3, 4).

James HoUowell Manly, Jr.

Guldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Cliemistry;
Class Executive Committee (3) : Inter-
dormitory Council (3), Vice-President
(4): Cross Country (1); Y.M.C.A. (I. 2.
3, 4).

Henry Burwell Marrow, Jr.

Smithfield, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry
and Zoology; Band (1. 2, 3. 4); Cro.ss
Country (1. 2. 3. 4): Elislia Mitchell
Society (4).

Mary Elizabeth Massengill

Johnson Cit)', Tenn.

X V.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatii
Art: V.W.C.A. (3, 4): Valkyries; Pan
Hellenic Council, President (4).

George Edgar Matthews, |r.

Fayetteville, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Econo

Charles Donald Mahoney

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Monogram Club (2. 3. 4): Lacrosse
(2. 3); Swimming (2, 3, 4), Co-Captain

Caryle Thomas Mangum, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry;
Class Honor Council (3); Grail: Inter-

.|..iiiiil.in ( "iiiicil (3); .Monogram Club
^L', :; I'l, -iil.-iif (4) : Track (2. 3), Co-
( a[il.i Kreshman Friendship Coun-
cil. \wv rir^i.Unt.

Daniel Marks

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Class Honor Council (I); Basketball (3.
4): Tennis (2. 3. 4): Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3.
II : Inter-Town Council. President (3):
Freshman Friendship Council : Freshman
Orientation Committee (3. 4).

Mary Kathleen Martin

Bristol, Va.

Frances Eileen Mashburn

Ashburn, Ga.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in English.

Betsy Lee Mayberry

Reidsville, N. C.
X 0
Candidate for A.B. Degre

Julis Spotts Mebane

Davidson, N. C.

n B *

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Medical

Teclinology: Interdormitory Council.

President (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4,); S;nate
(4).

Sylvan Hugh Meyer

Atlanta, Ga.

T E <!>

Ciimlidate for A.B. Degree in Journal
ism; Aniplioterotlien (3, 4): Carolino
Muijaune (3. 4), Editor (4): Class Exe
cutive Committee (1. 2); Dailii Tar Hee,
(1. 2. 3, 4), Managing Editor (3): Inter
dormitory Council (1); Interfraternitv
Council (3) : SoMMd and Fury (2) : Tar
anil Feathers (2): University Club (3
Golden Fleece.

Edwards Michaels

Rockaway Beach, L. I., N. Y.

T E *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Physical
Education: Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Mon-
ogram Club (2, 3. 4); Track (I, 2, 4).

Clarence Mason Miller, Jr.

Wallace, N. C.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Cliemistry.

Patricia Ann Miller

St. Louis, Mo.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology ;
Sovnd and Furt/ (3); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).
.Advisory Council (4).

Langdon Montgomery

Winston-Salem, N. C.

i; X

Seniors

William Delacy Mendenhall

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

Elaine Michael
Atlanta, Ga.

Carol Jean Mickle

Pfafftown, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History;
Phi Assembly (3, 4); Y.W.C.A (3, 4),
Reading Clerk (4); Class Executive
Committee (4).

John DifHey Miller

Lansdowne, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; Monogram Club; Football (1,
2. 3) ; Track (1. 2. 3. 4).

J. Anne Montgomery

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Art; Car-
olina Magnzine (3, 4) : Tar and Feathers
(3): Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).

Anne Graeme Moore

Lewisburg, W. Va.
n B *
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Art.

Bill Stanback
Lots of ad;, Sigma Nil, worker.

Arthur Kirby Moore

Greensboro, N. C.

B r2

Lucius L. Ardrey Moore, Jr.

Clinton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Cliemistry;
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Entertain-
ment Committee (3).

Frank Faison Mordecai

Raleigh, N. C.

Z 4'

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Wrestling (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Monogram Club
(2, 3, 4).

Bernard Moser

Newark, N. J.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Hillel Cabinet (1. 2. 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1,
2, 3. 4).

Rose Mowshowitz

Durham, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Krt
and Spanisl); Hillel Cabinet (3. 4).

Lydia Anne Munroe

Charlotte, N. C.

X S! X A <!>

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Soeiology;
Carolina Political Union (3. 4); Glee
Club (3. 4). Business Manager (4); In-
ternational Relations Club (3); Valky-
ries. Treasurer (4): y.W.C.A. (3, 4),
Cabinet (4).

Charles Burwell Moore

Forest City, N. C.

niv A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Band (4). Drum Major; Baseball (3, 4):
Monogram Club (4).

Josefina Morales

San Juan, Puerto Rico
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Edward Hallet Morley

Bronxville, N. Y.

* r A

Candidate for B-S. Degree in
Boxing (4).

Frieda Mowshowitz

Durham, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Morris Moscow

WhitesviUe, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Physics;
Boxing (1. 2); Monogram Club (2, 3,

Helen Yvonne Murphy

Signal Mount.iin, Tenn.
A A n
Special Student in Art.

Claude Allen Myers

Newton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degr
Education: Baseball (1.
ogram Club (4).

William Jefferson McClure

Tampa, Fla.
A T o
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Comn

Mary Thompson McCormic

Rowland, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Physical
Education: Interdormitory Council (3),
Secretary: Valkyries; Fencing (3, 4),
Captain (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; President
of Woman's Athletic Association (4):
President of Spencer Hall (3) : CICA
(3). Vice-President: Honor Council (3).

Bradford Forbes McCuen

Forest Hills, M Y.

<p r ^

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Carolina Magazine (4); Daily Tar
Heel (2. 3, 4); Soiiinl and Fun/ (3);
Tar and Feathers (1, 2. 3).

Charlotte Jane McDonough

Fort Benning, Ga.

II B >!>

Candidate for B.A. Degree in French;
Glee Club (:t) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4);
Valkyries.

Betty Anne McHaney

Little Rock, Ark.
II H *
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Seniors

Mary Jane McCaskill

Little Rock, Ark.

n K *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; International Relations Club
(4): Y.W.C.A. (4): Valkyries; Co-ed
Senate (4), Speaker Pro-Tern.

Edwin Stuart McCoach, Jr.

Rosemont, Pa.

2 X

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Commerce;
Phi Assembly (1. 2): Tennis (1, 2),
Manager (2); Yackety Yack (1. 2, 3);
Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4).

Angelina E. McCreery

Hinton, W. Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Matt Compton McDade

HiUsboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Carolina Magazine (3, 4): Phi As-
sembly (4); Tar and Feathers (4);
Y.M.C.A. (3).

Robert Lee McGinn

Charlotte, N. C.

Stuart Betts Mclver

Sanford, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Carolina Maoazine (4): Dailu Tar
Heel (3); Tar and Feathers (2. 3).

Steve Karres
sliideni council, Upper Quad.

Hobart Loring McKeever

Birmingham, Ala.

X B 'f) * r A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Executive Committee (1. 2) ; Class
Honor Council (1, 2); Di Senate (1);
Order of tlie Grail: Interdormitorv
Council (2) ; Monogram Club (2, 3, 4) ;
Student Council (2. 3. i); University
Club: University Dance Committee (4):
Wrestling (1, 2. 3. 4), Captain (4);
y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3) ; Campus Social Com-
mittee U). Chairman.

Mark Lewis Nainian

Asheville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Physics.

Sim A. Nathan, Jr.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Monogram Club {2, 3, 4), Executive
Conmiittee (3, 4) : Student Legislature
(4): Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4); Track
(1, 2. 3, 4): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4): Fresh-
man Friendship Council: Town Boy's
Association, Secretary (3). President
(4): Athletic Council (4): Student Audit
Board (3, 4) : Freshman Orientation
Committee (4).

Lawrence Ervin Neese
Burlington, N. C.
K 2

Jane Elizabeth Newell
Columbia, S. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in American
History: Young Democrats Club (1, 2);
Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

Donnell Gilliam Nicholson

Tarboro, N. C.

* r A * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; Football (1); Baseball (1, 3);
Swimming (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Monogram Club
(2, 3, 4): Interfraternitv Council (3):
Glee Club (2) ; Class Executive Com-
mittee (2).

Bennett Kirkam McKinnon

Maxton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Carolina Magitzine (4), Humor
Editor; Daihj Tar Heel (3, 4); Play-
makers (4) ; Tar and Feathers (3) ;
Y.M.C.A. (3) : Intel-dormitory Council
(4).

Jesse Nalle, III

Whitemarsh, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Economics:
German Club Executive Council (3, 4) :
Wrestling ( 1) ; CVTC.

William Stewart Neel

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

Lloyd Steadman Nelson

Norwich Town, Conn.
* B K A X i:
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry.

Sara Newton

Shelley, N. C.

T ■i' n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Englisli :
Phi Assembly (3); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).

Fabian Francis Nordan

Smithfield, N. C.

bt:z

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Conmierce

Ernest Pierce Norwood

Greenwood, S. C.

Fagg Bernard Nowlan

Pleasant Garden, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Clieinistry ;
Interdormitory Council (3) ; f'riendsliip
Council (1).

Joseph Charles O'Kelly

Barium Springs, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Botany.

Henry Plant Osborne

Jacksonville, Fla.

:: A E * H K

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Econom-
ics: Amphotrrothen, President (4): Bull.s
(2, 3, 4); Class Honor Council (2. 4);
Class Officer, Secretary (1): Daily Tar
Heel (1): Gimghoul : Order of tiie Grai':
Golden Fleece; Student Legislature (1.
3. 4); Interfraternity Council (3. 4),
I'resident (1).

Robert Newton Page, III

Aberdeen, N. C.

Benjamin Carl Parker

Albemarle, N. C.
2 X
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Connnerce.

Seniors

Lillian Ruth Nottingham

Norfolk, Va.

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English;
Interdormitory Council (4) ; V.W.C.A.
(3).

Henry Frederick Oehler

Sanford, N. C.
A 2 II
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Jerry O'Neal

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Phi Assembly (4) : Y.W.C.A. (3. 4) ;
Woman's Athletic Association Council
(3).

Franklin L. Overcarsh

Charlotte, N. C.

■i-Ae ■I'BK A*A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English;
Carolina Magazine (3, 4) ; Phi Assembly
(1, 2); Buccaneer (1. 2).

George Henry Paine

Wynnewood, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English;
Class Officer. Secretary (3) ; Order of
the Grail; Interdormitory Council (3):
Monogram Club (2. 3. 4). Secretary
(3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain
(4).

Betty Gray Parker

Erwin, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in French
Glee Club (4): Y.W.C.A. (4).

Sam Gambill
Mouriuin Hung, UP, vote-getter. Fleece.

Phyllis Anne Parker

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

Emily Claire Patrick

Washington, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Englisli;
Playmakers (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (3. 4);
Student Advisory Committee (4).

Sigmund Selig Pearl

Greensboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Clieiuistry.

John Louis Pecora

Bowden, N. C.

II K A

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in English;
Football (1. 2, 3. 4): Monogram Club

(2. 3. 4).

Manuel Peixoto

Bahia, Brazil
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Gregory Manning Perky

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Physics ;
Dnily Tar Heel (2); Playmakers (3):
Gymnastics (1, 2, 3. 4); Track (4): Car-
olina Symphony Club. Vice-President

James Oswald Parks

Lexington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry
Y.M.C.A. (4).

Harold Monroe Peacock

Benson, N. C.
K A

James Stevenson Peck

Wilmington, N. C.

2 A E

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Class Honor Council <3) : Interdormitory
Council (2): Student Council (4), Vice-
President: Student Legislature (3): Uni-
versity Club, President (3); Track (1):
Class Dance Committee (2). Chairman
(3) ; Golden Fleece.

Barbara Peele

Springfield, Mass.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology:
Y.W.C.A. (3. 41.

Charles Lee Perks

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

May Jo Denardo Perky

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Music;
Glee Club (2. 3. 4), Vice-President (3);
Playmakers (3) : Carolina Symphony
Orchestra. President (I): Carolina Work-
shop (3).

Betty Perry

Towson, Md.

X ^ *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Carolina Magazine (3); Carolina
Political Union (3, 4) ; International Re-
lations Club (3): Valkyries (3, 4):
Y.W.C.A. (3) ; French Club (3) : Co-etl
Senate (3).

Andrew Craig Phillips

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History;
Cla.ss Vice-President (4) : Student Leg-
islature (3); V.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4);
Town Council; Director of Athletics,
Town Boys (1, 2, 3).

Stephen John Piller, Jr.

Hempstead, L. I., N. Y.

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English;
Class Executive Committee (3) ; DaiW
Tar Heel (2); Sound and Fury (1, 2, 3.
4): University Club (3); Y.M.C.A. (1.

Davis Bryan Powell, Jr.

Rucky Mount, N. C.
A K A

Norman Jacob Primack

Fai Rockaway, N. Y .

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Hillel Cabinet (2); Swimming (2, 3, 4);
Y.M.C.A. (1).

George Oliver Pruett

West Asheville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry.

James Britt Petty

Charlotte, N. C.

S X KB*

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science: Flying Club (2); Glee Club (3,
4); CVTC (3. 4).

Kenneth D. Pigford, Jr.

Wallace, N. C.
Aril
Candidate fur B.S. Degree in

Betsy Battle Powell

Whitakers, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English ;
Glee Club (3) ; Playmakers (2) ; Student
Legislature (4): Swimming (3);
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4): W.G.A., Secretary (4).

Charlotte Ann Powers

Durham, N. C.

Walter Reynolds Privette

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

Richard Edward Railey

Murfrecsboro, N. C.

T K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Carolina Political Union (2. 3. 4), Secre-
tary (3), Chairman (4); Debate Squad
(1. 2. 3, 4); Debate Council (3. 4);
Executive Secretary (3, 4) : Interdormi-
tory Council (3): Phi Assembly (2. 3);
Speaker Pro-Tem (3); Young Democrats
Club (2, 3); Bingham Medal (3).

lmn%

Bob Spence
Senior president, slow talk, "if elected.'

Julia Seymour Raney

Lacrosse, Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree

Frances Clarke Ravenel

Saluda, N. C.
X !>
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Zoology:

Swimniii

(•■SI

Daniel David Retchin

Wilmington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Di Senate (1, 2); Pan-American Cluii
(2), Manager (2); Spanisli Club (3).

Mary Wilmarth Rhodes

New Orleans, La.

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

George Ewart Rives

Goldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in
History.

Emanuel Rivkin

Brooklyn, N. Y.

* B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
International Relations Club (1): Uni-
versity Club (3); Football (1. 2).

Gladys Elizabeth Rankin
Columbia, Miss.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History;
Phi A.ssembly (3); yACKEXY Yack (4);
V.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Robert Morrison Reed

Spencer, W. Va.

A P

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Music;
Band (1, 2, 3). Vice-President (4); Glee
Club (3); U.N.C. Symphony (1. 2, 3. 4).

Mary Louise Rhoads

Bluefield, W. Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Virginia Daniel Richardson

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English:
Glee Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Radio (3,
4). .

Dorothy Belle Riviere

Tyler, Texas

11 li 'I'

Candidate foi' A.B. Degree in Chemistry;
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4); Student Advisory Com-
mittee (4).

Richard Hopper Robertson

Leaks vi lie, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Jc

Bernice Robinson

Jesup, Ga.
i * E

Omelia Lee Robinson

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

John Thomas Robison

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

John David Roeder

New York, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Englisli;
Carolina Magazine (1, 3, 4) ; Plii Assem
bly (1, 2) ; Playmalters (1, 2, 3, 4) : Y.M.
C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

Russell Rogers

San Antonio, Texas

A. Hewitt Rose, Jr.

Smithfield, N. C.
K S
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Cliemi.stry.

Seiiors

Frank I. Robinson, Jr.

Weldon, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Con

Susan Carter Robinson

Asheville, N. C.

Camillus Holiday Rodman

Washington, N. C.
A K E

Bertha May Rogers

Tirnberiake, N. C.
Z T .\

Edward Tyler Rollins

Durham, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Englisli.
Symphony Orche.stra (3). Publicity Man-
ager (I): French Club (3. 4).

Hildegarde Owen Rose

Montclair, N. J.

11 B N

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatic
Art; Dailii Tar Heel (3); Glee Club (3);
Playniakers (3. 4) ; Suiincl and Fury (3.
4): Swimming. Manager (3); Y.W.C.A.
(3. 4).

HOBART McKeEVER
SP hope, grunl-and-groaner, socially yours.

Winifred Rosenbaum

Tarboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History:
Student Legislature (4) ; University C'lul)
(4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A. (3). Sec-
retary (4).

Edith Rosenblum

New York, N.Y.

Arbad Marrill Rouse

Dunn, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in I'liysics.

John Wilson Sachs

Wilmington, N. C.
■}>K 2
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Clieniistrj-.

John Baker Saunders

Wiliiamston, N. C.

A K E

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Conuner
Band (1) ; Daily Tar Heel (1, 2) ; G
gan's Head (4); Yackett Yack (2).

Ann Wendelin Schaut

Bradenton, Fia.

IT B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; Di Senate (3); Glee Club (3):
International Relations Club (3. 4);
Sound and Fury (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Dale Rosenbloom

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

Herbert Horton Rountree

Farmville, N. Y.

K *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science; Class Executive Committee (2,
3); Flying Club (3); Interfraternity
Council (2); Phi Assembly (1, 2); Swim-
ming (1, 2) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class
Dance Committee (1, 2, 3, 4).

Ann Russell

Richmond, Va.
Candidate for B.A. Degree in English.

Shirley Salome Sanderlin

Warrenton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Phi Assembly (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3. 4) ;
Co-ed Advisor (4).

Leon I. Schafer

Raleigh, N. C.
* A

Donald S. Schlenger

South Orange, N. J.
HA*
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Jerome Joseph Schneider

Woodmire, N. Y.

iicliclate for B.S. Deg

William Schwartz

Wilmington, N. C.

T E P

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology:
Carolina Magazine (2, 3. 4); Class Exe-
cutive Committee (1); Daily Tar Heel
(1) : Di Senate (1, 2); Boxing, Manager

(1. 2).

John Raymond Sears, Jr.

Norfolk. Va.

in Commerce;

Howard Stephen Sexton

Grassy Creek, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Sociology.

Lawrence Charles Shapiro

Charlotte, N. C.
Cai.ilidate for B.S. Degree in Coi

Frank Wesley Shelton

Durham, N. C.
X ^I'

Seniors

Rachel Howell Schulken

Whiteville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology ;
V.W.C.A. (3. I): finunrl and Fun/ (3.
4) ; Hockey (3. 4) : Softball (3, 4) ; Bas-
ketball (3, 4).

Judith Donald Scott

Lynchburg, Va.

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degr

Ann Parkinson Seeley

Raleigh, N. C.

X A *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal
ism; Carolina Maoazine (3. 4); Di Sen
ate (.3); Glee Club (4): Valkyries (3)
Vice-President (4) ; Fencing (4) ; Y.W
C.-V. (3); Carolina Workshop (3), S;'cre
tary-Treasurer (4).

Harry Griffith Shalett

New London, Conn.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Daily Tar Heel: Voung Republicans
Club; Sophomore Executive Committee.

Linford Lee Shaw

Richlands, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Joel Herbert Sherman, Jr.

Fayetteville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Sylvan Meyer
S.iveJ the Mag, TEP. joiirnJiir.

James Charles Shoe

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

Hampton Schuping

Greensboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Desree in Commerce:
Band (I. 2. 3. i) ; V.M.C..\. (1. 2. 3. 4).

William Montague Sigler

Milwaukee, Wis.

K 2

Candidate fur B.S. Degree in Geology;
Class Honor Council (i); Monogram
Club (2. 3. 4): Football (1, 2. 3, 4):
Track (1, 2. 3, 4).

James Howard Sims

West Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Daili/ Tar Heel (2. 3); Di Senate (3);
University Club (3); Senior Dance Com-
mittee.

Letha Ruth Slager

East Grand Rapids, Mich.

n B <!>

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

Alton Lacy Smith

Lemon Springs, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry;
Interdormitory Council (4) ; Y.M.C.A.

Richard Tatum Schugart

Elkin, N. C

K 2 A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Cllemistr^•
Class Executive Committee (3).

Mary Katherine Shutts

Lake Charles, La.
X o
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Engli.sli.

Morton Samuel Silverstein

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

James E. Skipper

Jacksonville, Fla.

Ruth Harriet Slobodkin

New Rochelle, N. Y.

fi^.^fl'date for A.B. Degree in Englisli
Hillel Cabinet (3, 4).

George Dosser Smith

Wilson, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Econom-
ics; Class Dance Committee (2. 3),

W. J. Smith

Charlotte, N. C.

d 2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Golden Fleece; Grail; Student Legisla-
ture (2. 3). Speaker (4).

Ben McClellan Snyder, III

Cynwyd, Pa.

* r -i * B K

nnili/ Tar Heel (2. 3, 4); Glee Club (2,
31; Grail, Scribe; Publications Union
Board. President (4); Yackety Yack
14). Editor; Student Legislature (4);
Basketball (1); Freshman Handbook (2.
3). Assistant Editor; Freshman Orienta-
tion Committee (3. 4) ; Golden Fleece.

John Mitchell Sorrow, Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.

A X 2 * B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry;
Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-President.

Dorothy Frances Spears

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

Leonard Irving Spiegel

Fords, N. J.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

George Henry Stammler

Summit, N. J.

A*n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism; Band (1, 2, 3); Carolina Magazine
(2); Daihj Tar Heel (2, 3); Debate
Squad (1. 3. 4); International Relations
Club (4) : Sound and Fury (2. 3, 4) : Tar
and Feathers (2) ; Yackety Yack (2) ;
Young Republicans Club (1. 2) ; Y.M.C.
A. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Campus Broadcasting
System, President (4) ; Campus Radio
Studios (2, 3, 4).

Imni

Joan Louise Smithyman

Butler, N. J.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Art.

Marshall H. Solomon

Highland Park, N. J.

Z B T

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry;
Interfraternity Council (3).

Catherine Elizabeth Sparks
St. Louis, Mo.
K A e

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English.

Robert Atwell Spence

La Grange, N. C.

A2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Executive Committee (2); Class
Officer, President (4); Student Legisla-
ture (3. 4): Junior Class Marshal;
Golden Fleece.

Bill Clinton Spruill

Plymouth, N. C.

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

William Charles Stanback

Salisbury, N. C.

2N -J-BK A*r>

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Honor Council (3); Daily Tar
Heel (1, 2, 3), Business Manager (4);
Di Senate (1); University Club; Y.M.C.
A. (I. 2, 4), Secretary (3).

BucKY Osborne

Inter-fraternal relations, ex-SAE.

now USMC.

Robert Franklin Steed

Thomasville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry.

Dorothy S. Stephany

Baltimore, Md.

Jean Stewart

Springfield, Mo.
II B <l>
Candidate f<)r .\.B. Degree

Elizabeth B. Stoney

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Richard E. Stroupe

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

Jack Bryan Stubbs

Fayetteville, N. C.
A X i; <1> B K
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry.

Joseph Flake Steelman

Wilkesboro, N. C.
B K

Betty Ellen Sterchi

Chattanooga, Tenn.

II B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Englisli;
Woman's Honor Council (3); Interdorm-
itorv Council (.3); Valkyries. President
(4); V.W.C.A. (3. i).

James Henry Stillwell

Spring Lake, N. J.

* K i:

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Geology.

Hugh Monroe Stroud

Kinston. N. C.
ASH
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Co

Roy Ervin Strowd

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Student Legislature (2, 3, t) ; Univer-
sity Club (3): Young Democrats Club
(2); Golden Fleece.

Redding Stancill Sugg, Jr.

Auburn, Ala.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in E

Sara Adolpha Summerlin

Chapel Hill. N. C.

n B *

randidate for A.B. Degree iji Chemistry;
Soutul and Fury (1. 2. 3. i) : Fencing
(3): Young Democrats Club (I. 2): Y.
W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

Frederick Leroy Swindal

Jacksonville, Fla.
1 A E
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Stephen Clarke Taber

Bloomfield, N. J.

Jayne McCuUoch Taylor

Greenville, N. C.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology;
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Student Advison' Com
mittee (4); W.A.A. Council (3).

Virginia Bowman Terry

Hamlet, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Music;
Clee Club. Treasurer (3), President (4);
Sound and Furu (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).

William Bentfield Thomas

Winston-Salem, N. C.

B H II

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Football (1); Golf (3); Track (1. 2, 3,
4); Wrestling (2).

Seniors

Sarah Manning Sutton

Raleigh, N. C.

OB*

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Historj';
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4): Cabinet (4): Student
.\dvisor (4).

Ferdinand F. Szabo

Misenheimer, N. C.

Candidate for B..\. Degree in Psycliol-
ogy.

Daisy Deane Tart

Dunn, N. C.

M. Bruten Taylor

Walstonberg, N. C.

A 2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Executive Committee (4') ; Mono-
gram Club (4); Baseball (1); Wrestling
(1, 2, 3. 4).

John H. Thomas

Wadesboro. N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science: Y.M.C.A. (3, 4), President (4).

Marie Boots Thompson

Summit, Miss.
II B*

M.Wi

W. J. Smith

LegisLi/ure hig-uig. "ueighl of

the world."

Samuel A. Thompson, Jr.

Mt. Olive, N. C.

Mildred Mary Torpin

Augusta, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Liberal
Arts; Spanish Club. Vice-President (3);
Interdormitory Council (4).

Peyton Giles Townes

Wilmington, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Englisli
Monogram Club (4); Swimming, Man
ager (1, 2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3).

Mary Holcombe Turner

Richmond, Va.
X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English;
University Club (4); Valkyries (4); V.
W.C.A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President (4).

Martha Elizabeth Urquhart

Birmingham, Ala.

A A n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in English;
Y.W.C.A. (4); Vackety Yack (4); O.S.
CO. (4); Daily Tar Heel (4).

John Robert Van Hecke

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Walter Bruce Thorburn

High Point, N. C.

John Zacharias Touloupas

Burlington, N. C.

n K A

Jesse Caleb Trott, Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry
Y.M.C.A. fl. 2); Elisha Mitchell Scien
tiflc Society (4).

Sarah Elizabeth Umstead

Chapel Hill, N. C.

William C. Vail

Rutherford, N. J.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry;
Dailii Tar Heel (1); German Club (3, 4),
Chairman (4); 13 Club (2, 3. 4).

John R. Van Wagoner, Jr.

Sayville, N. Y.

* r A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Class Honor Council (4); Monogram
Club (2, 3, 4) ; 13 Club (2, 3, 4) ; Cross
Country (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain (3); Track

Grace Manning Venable

San Antonio, Texas

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Spanish:
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4): Pan-Hellenic Council

Livingston Vernon

Morganton, N. C.

K i:

Angela Vidal-Diaz

Mendoza, Argentina
Candidate for A.B. Degree in History.

Jacob Astor Viverette, Jr.

Battleboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Journal-
ism: Dailij Tar Heel (4): Playmakers
(8): Young Democrats Club (2).

Evelyn Gertrude Waldman

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Spanisti:
Hillel Cabinet (3), Vice-President (4);
Playmakers (3. 4) ; Sound and Fury (3,

James Wilson Walker

Burlington, N. C.

K 2

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Mathe-
matics: Interdormitory Council (4);
Phi Assembly (1): Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4).

Marjorie Jane Walter

Lansdowne, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Dramatic
-Art: Glee Club (3. 4): Playmakers (3,
4) : Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) : Student Advisory
Committee.

Seiiors

Harris M. Vinokur

Fayetteville, N. C.

A "i-n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce:
Fencing, Manager (2. 3), Captain (4):
1 .M.C.A. (1).

Thomas Anthony Wadden

Washington. D. C.

Z ^I'

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Law: Mon-
ogram Club (4): Tennis (1, 2, 3): Sound
and Furu (3. 4).

Howard Oldham Walker

Hillsboro, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Samuel Ruben Wallace

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry:
Carolina Magazine (4); Hillel Cabinet
(2, 3, 4) ; Sound and Fury (2. 3, 4) : Tar
and Feathers (3); Fencing (1, 2, 3. 4):
Yacketv Yack (4).

Abel McRae Warren

Garland, N. C.

2 X A :: n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Tank Marshall
Foofbiill. "call me Freddie," 66. figh/.

Huldah Hester Warren

New York, N. Y.
A A II
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Albert David Warshauer

Wilmington, N. C.

in Chemistry;

Marie Jaquelin Watters

Chapel Hill,N. C.

X S2

Cin.lidate for A.B, Degree in Englisli:
i-in;,liii<t Magazine (4); Carolina Politi-
laj Inion (3, 4) : Class Executive Com-
mittee (2): Dailii Tar Heel (3. 4):
Sound and Furii (2, 3. 4) ; Swimming
(3); Y.W.C.A. (2. 3, 4); Hockey Team
(3) ; Women's Athletic Association Coun-
cil (3).

Henry Thomas Webb, Jr.

Tarboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Physical
Education: Monogram Club (4); Foot-
ball (1. 2, 3. 4).

William McRae Webster

High Point, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Mary Alexander Wells

Wilson, N.C.
X S2

Mary Foster Warren

Prospect Hill, N. C.

A A n

Sidney P. Watson

Ahoskie, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree ii
Interdormitory Council (3).

Wade Stackhouse Weatherford

Florence, S. C.

* A e

Candidate for A.B. Degree in History;
Carolina Political Union (2, 3); Class
Executive Committee (2); Cla.ss Honor
Council (1, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Presi-
dent of the Freshman Council.

H. D. Webb, Jr.

Atl.inta, Ga.

r A

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Interfraternity Council (4). President;
Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Chairman Student
Safety Council (4) ; House Manager's
.\ssociation (4); House Privileges
Board (4).

Adele Weiss

Newark, N. J.

Harry Frederick Weyher, Jr.

Kinston, N. C.

Z * * B K B r ^

Frank Reginald Wheeler

New York, N. Y.

Z B T

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Politic,!
Science; Interfraternity Council (4)
Wrestling (4).

Thomas Joseph White

Norfolk, Va.

Cyrus Edward Whitfield

Hurdle Mills, N. C.

Mary Eloise Wicker

Pinehurst, N. C.

John Brooks Williams

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

William Bethell Williamson

Canton. N. C.

:: X

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Political
Science: Di Senate (4); Boxing (2): Y.
.M.C.A. (I, 2, .3, 4): CVTC (4).

Seniors

Charles Finch Whicker

North Wilkcsboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

Walter Preston White, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.
* K 2 A 2 11

Katharine Mason Whitney

Atlanta, Ga.
^ A ^
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Sociology.

Jack Russell Wilkinson

Chattanooga, Tenn.

r A

Class Executive Committee (4); 13 Club
(2); University Club (2); Cross Country
(4) ; Wrestling (1, 2. 3).

Stephen Ellis Williamson

Canton, N. C.

Anne Elizabeth Wilson

Augusta, Ga.
Candidate for A.M. Degree in Chemistry.

Dick Railey
CPU. loquacious, bus ilation.

John Alexander Wilson

Wilson Mills, N. C.
A2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Dewey Hobson Winchester, Jr.

Rosman, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Deg
Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).

■ee in Clieniistrj' ;

Robert Maurice Wise

New York, N. Y.

A TQ

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Fencing (1).

William Wade Wood

Nashville, Tenn.
2 A E
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Cliemistrs

Phyllis June Yates

Shelby, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree in Journal-
ism ; Daily Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Interna-
tional Relations Club (3. 4) ; Plaj'makers
(3) ; YACKETi- Yack (4) : Y.W.C.A. (3,
4); Valkyries.

Wilbur Edward Wilson

Hillsboro, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Edna Mae Winkler

Oak Park, III.

A A n

Candidate for A.B. Degree in French :
Tar and Feathers (3): Y.W.C.A. (3);
Yackety Yack (4).

Joseph Lawrence Wolf, Jr.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree in Physical
Education; Interdormitory Council (4);
Monogram Club (2. 3. 4); Baseball (I):
Football (1. 2, 3, 4).

Sam Martin Wright

Fayetteville, N. C.
A TH
Candidate for A.B. Degree in Chemistry.

John Davis Young

Durham, N. C.

AX2 * B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Cliemistry;
Soitnd and Fury (1, 2, 3, 4); Yackett
Yack (1); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2); Campus
Broadcasting System (3, 4).

Joseph Ellis Zaytoun

New Bern, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce;
Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3, 4).

Betty Emerson Etz

San Antonio, Texas

Candidate for A.B. Deg:ree in Sociology:
Carolina Political Union (3. 4) : Y.W.
C.A. (3, 4). Cabinet Member (4); Caro-
lina Independent Co-ed Association (3.
41. President (4): Co-ed Senate (4).

James K. Rosser
A X 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry.

CLASS OFFICERS

Lefi to Right: Bob Burleigh, Treasurer; Mike Carr, President: Dotson Palmer, Student Council

Representative: Henry Zaytoun, Vice-President; Ike Manly, Secretary..

Junior Class...

v^^AME our junior year at last, and those of
us who had coasted through the first two years of college
on our earlier education found ourselves faced with a
bigger task now. Gone were our genial general college
advisers, and in tlieir place we found deans who seemed
to want a little more studious endeavor than we had been
accustomed to putting out.

More than the usual number of us chose the sciences
as our major field, and were later thankful when it ap-
peared that war industry would later grab us instead of
the local draft board. Others entered the forbidding por-
tals of Bingham Hall for a tough struggle with account-
ing, statistics, and the like. Many threw their lot in with
sociology, languages, or political science. At any rate, we

were now all beginning tlie period of training which would make or break us in later life.

We found that there was something different about being a junior. We had lost our fresh-
man fright and sophomore cockiness. We felt almost grown up, and the real leaders in our
class began to make their appearance, after two years of petty underclass rivalry and jockey-
ing for political position. Best of all, we found ourselves with a new group of classmates —
the co-eds who joined us, hundreds strong, from St. Mary's, W. C, Stephens and elsewhere,
eager to catch our eye and make a name foi tliemselves in the classroom, on the dance floor
or in Marley's. Some of them made us step lively to keep up with them in the struggle for
campus leadership.

As the war began to make it appear that none of us would ever graduate, we made a
rush for V-7, the Army Enlisted Reserve, V-5, or die Marine Reserve. Before the year was
half over, we were looking forward to a regulated college life, complete with service uni-
forms, special courses and base pay. But many couldn't avoid the draft board, or finding
patriotism pushing education into the background, dropped away from the Class of '44 to
enlist.

At any rate we plowed ahead, seeing less of social life and more of lab, getting less
letters from the girl at home and more stamped with the government seal. We all looked
forward to the day when, in War College or not, tlie Class of '44 would reach the last lap
as seniors.

Class Honor Council: Staiidiiig, Lcji lu Right: John Robinson, P.\l'l Dulin. Fr.\ncis

King, Bill Butt, Jim Pritchett.

Seaitd, Left to Right: Sterling Gilliam, Wade Weatherford, Dotson Palmer.

Juniors

First Row :

Second Row :

ThinlRow:-

Fourth Roto:

Valerie Patricia Abel
High Point, N. C.

J. Frank Alspaugh

Winston-Salem, X. C.

William Harold Badgett
Broadway. N. C.

Frances Bedell

Jaeksonville, Fla.
A A n

Julia Borden Abernetliy
Chapel Hill, N. C.

John Howard Anderson
Washington. D. C.

Marion Louise Bankhead
.lasper. Ala.

William Benjamin Berry. Ill
Wilmineton. N. C.
<J>K 2

Charles Linwood Adams
Columbus, Ga.

Vincent Howard Anderson
Seneca. S. C.
X*

Julius Carl Barefoot, Jr.
Greensboro, \. C.

Alice Peoples Bell
Pittsboro. N. C.

n B 4'

Frank E. Adams

St. Petersburg, Fl.i.

S N

William Irvin Anderson
Greensboro. N. C.

*r A

Walter Carlyle Barnes
Rutherfordton. N*. C.

John Leslie Bell, Jr.

Concord. N. C,

2 X

Leon Ashby Adams
Warrenton, N. C.
A* A

Lucy Jane Andrews
Pittsburgh. Pa.

Eleanor Mays Bass
Bradenton. Fla.

Robert Henry Bell
Pleasantville. N. Y.

Mary Jean Afflick
Blytheville, Ark.

n B*

John Lucas Armistead
Roelvingham. N. C.

* Ae

Spence P. Bass, Jr.
Tarboro, N. C.

William Harrison Bell
Newpork, N. C.

A # A A E A

Clarence S. Albea, Jr.
Harmony, N. C.

Ralph Martin Armstrong, Jr.
Belmont, N. C.

Ann Bauer

Oak Park. III.
Z T A

Charles Richard Bennett
Asheville. N. C.

John Preston Albea
Harmony. N. C.

Francis Gloyd Await, Jr.
Washington, D. C.
A*

Margaret Corbett Becker
Wilmington, N. C.

Stephen Dodson Bennett
Rocky Mount, N. C.

First Row :

Second Row:

Third Row :

Fourth Row :

Pauline Bernhardt
Lexington. N. C.

Gertrude Bogran
San Pedro Sula.
Rep. of Honduras, C. A.

James Burke Brannock
Spencer, N. C.

Mary Sue Brubaker
Lititz. Pa.

Henry Lee Berryhill, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Sion Alford Boney
Goldsboro. N. C.
AKE

Hiram Eugene Braswell, Jr.
.\rcFarlan. N. C.

William Oscar Bryant, Jr.
Wilmington, X. C.

Carolyn Langley Biggs
Petersburg. W. Va.

Edwin Eugene Boone, Jr.
Greensboro. X. C.

William Ross Britt
Four Oaks. N. C.

Emmett Wynn Burden
Aulander, X. C.

William Benjamin Blades
New Bern. X. C.
AK E

Beverly Jean Booth
Burlington, Vt.

n B *

Elizabeth Ann Bronson
Raleigh, X. C.

Robert N. Burleigh
Baldwin. X. Y.

AS n

Mott Parks Blair

Eli/.abethtown. \. C.

James Barrow Boyce
Warrenton. N. C.
AKE

Leisa Graeme Bronson
Claremont. Calif.

John Welborn Byers, Jr.
Cireensboro, X. C.

* Ae

Muriel Blank

Brooklyn. N. Y.

Hal Thomas Boyles
Dallas, X. C.

Edelweisse Aime Brower
Liberty. N. C.

Zachary Taylor Bynum, Jr.
Winston-Salem. X. C.

Frank Mcrae Blue
Carthage, N. C.

Barbara Anne Bradley
Salisbury. N. C.

Dorothy Mallett Brown
Hendersonville. N. C.

Stuart Gordon Cahn
Elizabeth. X.J.
GA

Gloria Corrine Blumenthal
Greensboro. N. C.

Rosalie Branch
Asheville, X, C.

Harriet Carolyn Browning
Kaleigh. X.C.

Jay Baxter Caldwell
Concord. X. C.

Juniors

Fir.^t Rnir :

Second Row :

Third Row:'

Fourth Row:

Nancy Catherine Caldwell
Charlotte. X.C.
A d 11

Celesta Carpenter
Demorest, Ga.

Jane Cavenaugh

Wilmington. N. C.

Lawrence Clyde Clarke, III
Roxboro, N. C.
n K A

William Callahan
Asheville, N. C.

Michael Lemuel Carr, Jr.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
nK A

Marshall Chambers
Cincinnati, Ohio

r A

Phillis MoUie Claster
Reading. Pa.

Helen Marie Camp
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Anne Marie Carter
Jolmson City. Tenn.

Hazel Beth Chappell
Richmond, Va.
XO

Carney Bynum Clegg
Greensboro. N. C.

M. Eleanor Campbell
Commerce, (ia.

William Jarvis Cartwright, Jr.
Elizabeth City. N.C.
n K A

Olive Price Charters

fiainesville. Ga.

n B *

Charles Raymond Clinard
Winston-Salem. \. C.

Jacquelyn Sidney Campen
Goldsboro. N. C.

Milton Blair Cash

Winston-Salem, N. C.

r A

Frances Marjorie Cheshire
Kirkwood, Mo.

Janey Connelly Cline
Athens, Ga.

Jeanne Wilson Cannon
Burliiiston, X.C.

Ann Castleman
Raleigh. N. C.
n B*

Marnette Wood Chestnutt
Hot Springs. .\rk.
n B >!>

John Leonard Clive
Forest Hills, X. Y.

Gloria Caplan
Aslieville. N. C.

Wayland Henry Cato
Augusta. Ga.

2 N

Charles Richard Clark
Washington. D. C.
2 N

Eva Carolyn Cobb
Chapel Hill, N. C.
n B*

Thaddeus Wirt Carmichael, Jr.
Rowland, N. C.

Mary Burns Caudill
Elizabethton, Tenn.

Doris Louise Clark
A.sheville. N, C.

n B<J>

Martha Anne Coble
Greer. S. C.

First Row :

Second Row:

Third Row:

Fourth Row:

Charles F. Coira
High Point. N. C.

Robert Nicholas Cook
Graham. N". C.

Earl E. Correll

Kannapolis, N. C.

Anne Louise Craig
Greenwood. Miss.

Georgia Marie Coleman
Atlanta. Ga.

Catherine C. Cooke
Portsmouth. \'a.

Helen Ruth Corwin
Kew Gardens, N". Y.
*2 2

Olive Morwood Cranston
Augusta, Ga.

nB*

Mary Jane Coleman
Asheville, N. C.

William Olds Cooley
Washington. D. C.
X >!'

Edward W. Coslett
Drexel Hill. Pa.

# Ae

Robert Alson Crews
Thomasville. X. C.
2 X A * fi

Maurine Jeanette Coley
Atlanta. Ga.

Edward Coppala
Charlotte, \. C.

Rex Sawyer Coston
Winston-Salem. X. C.

Alfred Reese Crisp
Lenoir. N. C.

Clyde Jacob Collins
W. Asheville, N. C.

Thomas Oliver Coppedge
Nashville, N. C.

Richard Lewis Cotton
Kipling. X. C.

Blanche Adele Crocker
Augusta, Ga.

Edith Virginia Colvard
Jefferson. \. C.

Calvin Bennett Corey, Jr.
Portsmouth. Va.

Edgar Lee Council, Jr.
Durham. N". C.
*K2

Edith Louise Crockford
Chapel Hill, X. C.

Isabel Coogan
Brj'n Mawr, Pa.

Shirley Niel Corman
Henderson. N. C.

Samuel Augustus Cox
Flushing. X. V.

A2 n

Walter Lee Crouch
Wilmington. N. C.

Adolphus J. Cook
Kannapolis. X. C.

Lovick Pierce Corn
Macon. Ga.
<!> A e

Robert Tombs Cozart, Jr.
i;oldsboni. X. C.

Ben

John Henry Cuthbertson
Monroe. N. C.

hmn

Juniors

First Row:

l^ecoud Roir :

Th irri Row :

Fourth Row :

Robert Howard Dale
Bakersville, N. C.

Frances M. DeFandorf
Chevy Chase. Mri.
* A B

John Dewey Dorsett
Ridgewood. N. J.
A T 0

Charles Ernest Edge
Rocky Mount, X. C.

Walter Atkinson Damtoft
Asheville, N. C.

Paul Nicholas DElia, Jr.
Bridgeport. Conn.

Richard Henry Dries
Woodside, N. Y.

Thomas Murray Edmondson
Tarboro. N. C.

Fannie Rachel Davidson
Cochran, Ga.

Thomas Marvin Denson, Jr.
Spartanburg. S. C.

Ruth Carol Dugrow
New York. \. Y.

Clifton Thomas Edwards
Henderson. X. C.

James Rowlette Davis
Wilmington, N. C.

Nancy Kilborn Deshon
Rochester, N. C.

Paul Archer Dulin
Charlotte. X. C.

James Hancock Edwards
Raleigb. X. C.
* SI A

Russell Browning Davis
Ridgefleld Park, N. J.

Robert Louis Dickens
Fuquay Springs. N, C.

Howard Yates Dunaway, Jr.
Charlotte. X. C.

Ben

James Taylor Edwards
Seaboard. N. C.

Sarah Irwin Davis
Louisburg, N. C.

Dorothy M. Dickinson
Fremont. N. C.

n B *

Shirley Edith Dunn
Fariningdale. X..I.

Marjorie L. Ellis
Roanoke. Va.

Nere Elexus Day
Jacksonville, N. C.

Ben

Cecelia Covington Dicks
Rockingham. \. C.

Mary Katherine East
Raleigh. X. C.

John Beresford Emack, Jr.
Mont Clare. Pa.
A'l'

Helen Frances Debusk
Saltville, Va.

Frederick William Dock
Wilmington, X. C.

Thomas Ferns East
Atlanta. Ga.

Ben

Howard Taylor Ennis
Stockley, Del.

First Row:

Second Row:

Third Row:

Fovrth Row:

Walter Lawrence Eure

Robert Greeson Fitzgerald, Jr.

James Garrison Freeman

Elinor Gershon

Gates. N. C.

Candor. X. C.

Kannapolls, N. C.

Carrollton. Ga.

Haywood A. Faircloth

Katherine S. Flanagan

Margaret Virginia Freeman

Sterling Gary Gilliam

Koseboro. \. C.

Riclmiond. Va.

LaGrange, Ga.

Frankllnton, N. C.

K 2

A An

Z *

Madeleine Fauvre

Avis Ann Foster

Marion C. Frink

David Thomas Gleason

Wellesley. Mass.

Denver. Colo.

Southport. N. C.

Rochester, N. Y.

•tJI

Suzanne Feld

Elizabeth Carolyn Foulk

William Harry Fullenwider

Arthur David Colby

.Mempliis, Teiin.

Manhasset, N. Y.
XV.

Monroe. N. C.

Brooklyn. N. Y.

R. Frances Ferrier

Ann Sloan Fountain

Julia Funk

Benedict Stoll Goldberg, Jr.

Clem.son. S. C.

Rocky Mount. X. C.

Lynchburg. Va.

Augusta. Ga.

A An

Z B T

Roland Carmel Fields

Frona Evelyn Fox

Elizabeth Ann Galbreath

Seymour Goldberg

LaGranse. X.C.

O.xford. N. C.

Clarksvllle. Mo.

Holyoke. Ma.ss.

n K A

* A

Howard Myron Finkelstein

Thomas Cecil Frazier, Jr.

Norman Lee Garner

Robert Norman Goodman

Womlmere. L. I., N. Y.

Slier City. X. C.

High Point. X. C.
A*<.>

Brooklyn. N. Y.

Ray Fiscli

Ellis Freedman

John Stuart Gaul

Charles Wilburn Gordon, Jr.

New York. N. Y.

Harrisburg. Pa.

Charlotte. N. C.

Spencer. X. C.

Z B T

AK E

hmn

^, C

-^ J ., i

JUIIORS

First Row:

Second Row:

Til ird Ron-

Fonrth Row :

Isia Cutchin Gorham
Rooky Mount. X. C.
11 B *

James Chalmers Grier, Jr.
Charlotte. N. C.

John Needham Hackney
Wil.wn. X. C.
Z -i'

Warren Harrell

Rich Square, X. C.

Robert W.Gottlieb
Philadelphia. Ta.
* A

Caroline Griffin
Cihson. Ga.
ATA

Joseph Perry Hale
Ahoskie. X. C.

Max Frank Harris
Monroe, N. C.

George Robert Graham
Red Springs. X. C.

Mark Alexander Grifiin
Biltmore. X. C.
A K E

Hanson Cheney Hall, Jr.
Atlanta. Ga.

A T n

Tyndall P. Harris
Jacksonville. Fla.
2 X

Robert Eugene Grant
Miami. Fla.
2 X

Robert Ashley Griffin
A.sheville. N. C.

George Denman Hammond
Atlanta. Ga.
* AB

Edwin Stephen Hartshorn
Asheville. N. C.

Ae

Benjamin T. Grantham
Stantonsburg. N. C.

Jo Ann Griffith
Beeklev. W. Va.

Mary Lou Hanford

Bavside. X. Y.

A All

Margaret Garland Harvie
Huntington. AV.Va.
X V.

Bahnson Gray

Win.ston-Salem. X. C.
2 A E

Philip Mahone Griffith
Monroe. N. C.

Roy William Hankin
Manhas.'iet. L. I.. X.y.
2 X

Geraldine Hasche
Johnson Citv. Tenn.
X 0

Adele Bernice Greenburg
Danville. Va.

Marion Sherry Gurney
Gastonia. N. C.

Milton Compton Harding
Ashevi!le. X. C.

ri K .\ A * A

Edith Woodruff Hash
IMney Creek. X. C.

WilHam Edmund Greer
Lenoir. X. C.

William Carrington Guy
Richmond. Va.
A T n

Frank Whitaker Hardy
Kiclimnnd. Va.

Dorothy Turner Hawthorne
Winchester. Va.

n B*

First Roir:

.Sproiirf Row :

Third Row:

Fourth Row :

Lewis Clifton Hayworth

Richard A. Hollander

Millicent Colman Hosch

Courtney Alexander Huntley

High Point. N. C.

Washington. D. C.

Gainesville. Ga.

Aberdeen, N. C.

Z T A

K A

Wyatt C. Henderson

Anne Ehzabeth HolUs

Ethel S. Houston

William Robert Hupman

Bayside, N. V.

Mobile. .\la.

Bluefield, W. Va.

Mebane. N. C.

Xfi

Axn

Katherine Hazel Hill

Ruth Hollowell

Lee Johnson Howard

Jerome Bayer Hurwitz

New Bern, N. C.

Hertford, N. C.

Kinston. N. C.

Brooklyn. N. Y.

Nell White Hill

William M. Hollyday

Alice Brett Howell ' -

Mary Louise Huse

Portland. Tenn.

Asheville, N. C.

Thomasville, N. C.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

K A

n B<S>

Sally Elizabeth Hipp

Manuel Carston Holthouser

Sterling Hudson

Eilse W. Hutchison

Daytona Beach. Fla.

Mt. Mourne, N. C.

Greensboro. N. C.

Sanford, Fla.

AAA

*K2

n B*

Herbert Harley Hix

Mary Alden Hopkins

Carl Maxwell Huffman

Helen Maurine Hylton

Asheville. N. C.

Port Deposit. Md.

Burlington. N. C.

Roanoke,Va.

*Ae

Chester Earl Hocker

Martha Rowland Hornaday

Margaret McMurray Hughes

Margaret Hyman

Wormleysburg, Pa.

Creensboro. N. C.

Belhaven. N. C.

Memphis. Tenn.

*r A

n B*

A 0 n

Luis Ann Hodges

Relmond Leo Horton

William Cavmgton Hunter

Ralph Harrison Jackson

Raleigh. N. C.

Wendell. N. C.

Rockingham, N. C.

Norfolk, Va.

JUIIORS

JUKIORS

First Fnu-:

Second Rnu- :

Third Rnu- :

Mary Elizabeth Kearney
Franklinton. X. C.

n n *

Fourth Row :

Janet Teller James
Hamlet, N.C.

Albert McCray Jones
Washington, X. C.

Ann Jones Kimbrough
Decatur, Ala.

n B*

Thomas Hardin Jewett, Jr.
WinstonSalem. N. C.

Charles Leslie Jones
Raleigh. X. C.

James Bonner Kelly
Washington. N. C.

Cyrus B. King
Raleigh, X.C,

Ira Scott Johnson
Ocean City. \. .1.

David Josephs
Sanfnrd. X. C.

Virginia M. Kelly
Rocliester, X. V.

Francis Parker King

Wilson, N. C,

Z -I'

James Veinor Johnson
Statesville, X. C.
K 2

William Robert Joyce
.Madi,-;on, X. C.

Richard Fletcher Kemp
Greensboro, X. C-
,i K E

Mary Byrd Kleitner
Hartsville, S, C.

Walter Warren Johnson
Green.sboro, N. C.

Arthur Forbes Joyner
Farmville, X. C.

Jacqueline Sara Kennedy
High Point. X. C.

Eppie Phenoy Knight
Rocky Mount, X. C.
A 2 II

William David Johnson
(Ireensbiao. N. C'.

Edgar Locke Kale
.^slieville. X.C.

Robert Francis Kenney
Trenton, X..I.

Frances Hargctt Knott
Kinston, X, C.

n B *

Williamson Wilson Johns.m
Concord, X. C.

Edwin Mayer Kaplan
Greensboro. X. C.

Richard Kerner
Xew York, X, Y.

Lloyd Stuart Koppel
Jersey City, X..1.

Frances Sylvia Johnston
Badin, X. C.

Richard Jay Kaskel
Xew York, X. V.

Mary Frances Kilpatrick
Atlanta. Ga.

Joan Harriet Kosberg
Elizabeth, X. J,

100

Fourth Row :

Mary M. Kress
West View, Pa.

Avalon Shirley Krukin
Noifolk, Va.

Helen Byines Lanneau
Xatcliez. Miss.

Kathleen Edna Lard
St. Josepli. Mu.

Joseph L. Lehman
Brooklyn. \. V.

Richard S. Lessler
New York, X. V.

Justin Willard Lipman

New York. N". Y.

n \ '\'

Doris Lynne Lippman
I'aterson. \. J.

Emanuel Krulwich, Jr
New York. N. Y.

Harry Stuart Large
Kocky Mount. N. C.

Lionel Marshall Levey
Soutli Orange, X. J.

Carroll Hoyt Lippard
Hendersonville. N. C.

James Andrew Ladd, III
Jacksonville. Fla.

William J. Lally, Jr.
Paterson, X. J.

H. Den wood Lambeth
Elon College. X. C.

John William Landrum
.\Iillen. Ga.

Ben Martin Laney
Lenoir. X. C.

Daisy M. Lawrence
Wilson. X. C.

Richard Price Lawrence
Tulsa. Okla.
<!> r A

Saiah Louise Leatherwood
Waynesville. X. C.

Jean Hilaire Le Cluse
Blue Point. X. Y.

Stanley Dale Legum

Xorfoik. Va.

T E*

Alfred Charles Levin
Richmond Hill. X. Y.

Robert Jack Levin
Williamston. X. C.

John Weldon Lindsay
Walterboro. S. C.
X

Mary Elizabeth Lindsay
High Point. X. C.

Joe Burton Linker, Jr.
Chapel Hill, X. C.

Jean Holmes Lochridge
.\tlanta. (la.

K Kr

James Alexander Lockhart
Charlotte. X. C.
i; A E

Gwendolyn Evette London
Charlotte, X. C.
A E *

Willie Jones Long, Jr.
Garysburg. X. C.
Z vl'

Lloyd Grey Lowder
Albemarle. X. C.

hmn

101

S.'fo»rf Rnir.

Juniors

Jean Horton Lyon
Fayetteville, N. C.
XP.

Maysie Sloan Lyons

Decatur, Ga.

n B*

Harold Gustav Maass
I'alm Beach, Kla.
A K E

Robert Edgar Mabe
Aslieboro, N. C,

Orrin Rankin MagiU, Jr
Dublin, Va.

Isaac Vaughn Manly

Coldsboro. N, C.

A E A

Richard Henry Marston, Jr.
Cliarlorte. N. C.

Dudley Hill Martin
Jersey City, N, J,

E. June Martin, Jr.
Mt. Olive, N. C.

James Irving Mason
Aslieville, N, C,

Emileigh Maxwell
Pink Hill, N, C,

Judson D. Mease
Canton, N, C,

Elaine Mendes

Maplewooil, N, J.

Albert W, Metzger
Jersey City, N, J,

Laura Sudler Mifflin
Uiiver, Del,

X n

John Frank Miller, III
Wasliinstiin. 1). C.
Z *

Clifton Edwards Mills

IlentlerscMi, X. C.

n K .\

John Howard Monroe

Hamlet, N. C.

<!> T A

Grady Lee Morgan
High Point, N, C.

Betty Shaver Moore
Cliarlotte, N. C,

Henry Dyer Moore, III
Paoli, Pa.
X*

Josephine Moore
Soutliport, N. C.

Myron Lenoir Moore, Jr,
(Iranite Falls, X. C,

James Lawrence Morris, Jr,
Fayetteville, N, C,
X*

Julius Willard Morris
Battleboro, X, C,

William Mack Morris, Jr.
Castonia, X. C.

John Charles Morrow
Hendersonville, N. C,

Margaret DeBell Moseley
Yonkers, X, V.

Charles G. Murray
Middlesex, X, C.

Robt, Alexander Musgrove, Jr
Weldon, N, C,
K A

John Lytle McBride
Statesville, X, C,

George Ennis McCachren
Charlotte, X. C,

First Row:

Second Row:

Third Row :

Fourth Row:

Robert Alexander McClary
Kannapolis, X. C.

Jane Webber McLure
Lake City. Fla.

n B*

Sarah Niven
Marvin. X. C.

Henry L. Owen, Jr.
Rocks' Mount. X. C.

Robert Alston McConnaughey
Red Springs. X. C.

Eleanor W. McNeill
Luniberton. X. C.

Charles Nixon, Jr.
Xewport Xews. Va.

Edith Bond Owens
Gainesville, Fla.

Richard Cavanagli McElroy
Wilson. X. r.
Z -V

Eleanor Rookh McWane
Binninsliani. Ala.

A A ri

Paul Vernon Nolan
.Marshall. X. C.

William Allen Pace
Saluda. X. C.

Daniel Miles McFarland
Salisbury. X. C.

Janet Nair

(lien Kidsre. X. J.
n B *

Jack Watson Noneman
Raleigh. X. C.

<s>r A

Dotson George Palmer
Clyde. X. C.

Kathry Gray McGimsey
Lenoir. X. C.
n 13 *

William Neal Nanney
Kutberfortlton, X. C.

Lorraine Oldham
Albany. X. Y.
X 'A

David Earl Pardue
Elkin. X. C.

Mary Rankin McKethan
Fayetteville. X. C.

George Joseph Nassef
Xew Bern. X. C.

Robert Richard Oliver
Asheville, X. C.

Margaret Morris Parker
Concord. X. C.
n B*

William M. A. McKinney
I'urt Jer\ is. X. V.

Browning Newman

Hendersonville. X. C.

William Dullon OShea
Durham. X. C.

:: X

Marshall Joyner Parker
Seaboard. X. C.
2 N

Charles Aycock McLendon
(ireensboro, X. C.
2 A E

Samuel Timothy Nicholson,
Puttstown, Pa.
X*

III Anne Mallard Osterhout
Beaufort. S. C.

Wilburn Caveny Parker
Wilmington, X. C.

JUIIORS

103

Seco7id Row:

Theodore Hall Partrick
Kaleigli, \. C.

Lackey Boggs Peeler
BehvuacI, N. C.

Edith Geraldine Pfar
Wabassci, Fla.

Edward Ashby Pipkin, Jr.
Iroy. N. C.

JUIIOHS

Flake Patman

Milledgeville. Ga.
A A n

Ruth Helen Patterson
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Harold Lloyd Patterson
Kannapoli.s. N. C.

John Collins Paty
Elizabetliton. Tenn.

*r A

Wilbur O. Payne

Stumpy Point. N. C.

Jerome H. Pearson
Kinston. N. C.

Elbert S. Peel, Jr.
Williamston, N. C.

Nancy Peters Peete
Warrenton. N. C.
X S!

Philip David Pence
Bristol. Va.

i: X

Estelle Gilmore Penn
Kiiifj.sport. Tenn.

Herman Wilburr Perkins, Jr
Gold-sboro, N. C.

James Rennie Perrin
Greensboro, N. C.

William Horton Petree
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Ida Mae Pettigrew
Winter Haven, Fla.

Lois Phillips
Brookline, Ma

Margaret H. Phillips
Delm.ir, N. V.

WiUiamCarl Phillips, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

Hubert Julian Philpott
Lexington, N. C.

Mary Elizabeth Phinney
KaleiKh. N. C.

Joseph O. Pickard
KaiKlleinan. \. C.

Margaret Pickard
Chapel HiU, N. C.

Eva Louise Piatt
Gainesville, Ga.
AAA

Nannanne Porcher
I.aGranse. Ga.

Robert Edwin Porter
New Orleans, La.

Virginia Davis Pou

Kaleisb. X. C.

11 B *

Robert Jackson Powell, Jr.
BurliiiKton. N. C.

sen

John Anderson Prince
Norfolk. Va.
X*

James Turner Pritchett, Jr.
Lenoir, N. C.

A e

104

First Rote :

Second Roio :

Third Row :

Fonrfh Row:

Robert Gordon Quincy
Williamson, W. Va.
n K A

Helen Harwell Rhodes
Goldsboro, N. C.

John Moseley Robinson, Jr.
Charlotte. N. C.
S A E

Morris Ross
Bristol. Tenn.

Ida Jones Quintard
Charlotte, N. C.

Stanley Ribak
Easley. S. C.

Jerry Nelson Rogers
Asheville, N. C.

Lester Rosskam
Philadelphia. Pa.

William Edmund Rabil
Wel.lon, N, C.

Lois Adele Robelin
Greenwood, S. C.
A A 11

Clyde T. Rollins
Hickory, N. C.

Paul E. Rubenstein
Asheville. N. C.

Donald Neely Ralston
Weiionali, N. J.

James Ernest Ribet
Valdese, N. C.

Albert Smedes Root

Raleigh, N. C.

Z 'I'

Louis B, Rubinsohn

Germantown. Phila., Pa.
Z P T

Robert Herman Rantz
Clik-asu, III.

Leah Rose Richter
Mt. Gilead. N. C.

Mary Katharine Roper
Winter Garden. Fla.
n B *

Margaret Murril Russell
Richlands. N. C.

Robert Ray Rascoe
Keidsville. N. C.

John Alfred Robertson
Raleigh. N. C.

Marvin David Rosen

New York. N. Y.

HA*

John Keating Sands
Washington. D. C.
A*

Joseph Stafford Redding
Charlotte. N. C.

Winifred Pearl Robertson
Bay Minette. Ala.

Robert Stanley Rosenast
Merchantville, N. J.

Marvin Sands

Greensboro. N. C.
T E*

Eugene Holmes Reilley, Jr.
Charlotte. N.C.

Isabel Siler Robinson
Knoxville, Tenn.

Robert Leonard Rosenthal
Raleigh, N. C.
TE*

Gean Elizabeth Sasser
Sraithtield. N. C.

Juniors

105

Juniors

First Rnir:

ffiTonrI Rot(\-

Third R<iu-:

Fourth Roir:

Charles Lawrence Saunders, Jr.
Reiilsviile, N. C.

Martin Jay Schwab
NewRocIielle, N. Y.
Z B T

Eleanor Winn Shelton
Kic-limoiid. Va.

Charles Milton Sibley
Raleigh, N. C.

Patty McFarland Schartle
Asheville, N. C.

Joseph Max Schwartz
Wilmington, N. C.
T E*

Jack B. Shelton

Sunny.side, L. I.. N. Y.
* A

Lois Allen Simmons
Jacksonville, N. C.

Betty Ann Scheer
Rk'liniond, Va.

Robert G. Schwartz
New York, N. Y.

HA*

Malcolm Andrew Sherrin
Concord, N. C.
K A

Paul Franklin Simmons
Arlington. Va.

*r A

Shirley Ann Schellenberg
Kaleich. N. C.
r * 15

Betty Carol Seligman
Baltimore, Md.

John Burke Shipley
Xew York, N. Y.

Tom Gregory Skinner
K.lizalieth Citv, N. C.
Z ^

Kathryn D. Schenk
Greensboro, N. C.

Peggy Sells

Atlanta. Ga.

Dolores Natalie Shmerling
Augusta, Ga.

Irwin William Sklarsky
Manhattan Beach. N. Y.

Edward Louis Schlessinger
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Betty Virginia Shade
Clievy Chase. Md.

n B 4.

Sybil Benton Sholar
Whiteville, N. C.

George Andrew Smedberg
Greensboro. X. C.

Dorothy Jane Schmuhl
MioliiRan City, Ind.

Charles Shalleck
New York, N. Y.
T E *

Marcia Shufelt

Ft. McPlierson, Ga.

Bernard ReiJ Smith, Jr.
Asheville. N. C.

Genevieve Bronson Schuhz
Jaelisonville, Fla.
n B*

Sylvan Shapiro
Brooklyn, N. Y.
11 A*

Robert Lee Shuford
Cliffside. N. C.

Carolyn Pegues Smith
Savannah, Ga.

106

FIrxt Rnw:

f^prond Roiv:

riiini Row:

Fourth Row:

Fred Harden Smith

Louis Robert Soscia

Robert Gray Stockton

George Kendrick Summer

Statesboro, Ga.

Brooklyn. X. V.

Winston-Salem. N. C.

Clierryville, N. C.

I T K

Ben

Julius Clarence Smith, III

Robert Spruill Spain

Jack Murray Stoddart

Benjamin Loyall Taylor

Greensboro. N. C.

Greenville. N. C.

Coral Gables. Fla.

Haverforil. Pa.

•j>r A

AE A

* AO

A •i'

Nancy J. Smith

Virginia Spivey

Julian Hawkins Stokes

Hazel Brand Taylor

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Lewisburg. N. C.

Newsom. N. C.

Chapel Hill, N. C.
HB*

Norma Lee Smith

Polly Frances Squire

Anne Strause

Violet Cruser Taylor

RifhmoiKl. Va.

Waterbury. \'t.

Ricbmond, Va.

Norfolk, Va.

K A

Olivia Anne Smith

Barbara Helene Staff

Richard Edwin Strauss

William Errol Taylor

Kowlaiul. X.C-.

New Vork. N, V.

Elkins Park, Pa.

Newton, N. C.

II li *

Z B T

Rita Mae Smith

John A. Stedman

Margaret Grimmer Strickland

Claude Edward Teague, Jr.

Chapel Hill. X. C.

.Arlington, N. J.
K A

Wilson. X. C.

Greensboro. N. C.

Fay Smithdeal

Thelma Steinberg

Beverly Nathaniel Sullivan, Jr.

John Hulett Temple

Winston-Salem. N. C.

Scottsboro. Ala.

Winston-Salem. X. C.

Hartford, Conn,
n K A

John Leslie Snell

Marjorie Joan Stockard

Thomas Joseph Sullivan

Norman Fredric Tepper

Columbia. N. C.

Tryon, N. C.

Balboa. Canal Zone

Lawrence, Mass.
X*

Juniors

107

Juniors

First Roil-:

:^ei-oud Roiv :

r/iiVc/Ri.H-.-

Fninth ffoic;

Anne Jackson Thatcher

Emily Jane Thuston

Phyllis Trout

Mary Elizabeth Vaughan

Tryon, N. C.

Birniiiisliani, Ala.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Xorfolk, Va.

Virginia Poindexter Thomas

Jerry B. Tichner

Paul Raymond Trueblood, Jr.

Marvin Davis Veronee

Santa Fe. N. M.

New Vork. N. V.
A* A

Asheville. X. C.

John's Island. S. C.

Fred Arrowood Thompson

Gloria Pauline Tinfow

Mary Lu Truslow

Wesley R. Viall, Jr.

Lenoir. N. C.

South Orange, N. J.

Chestertown. Md.

Pineliur.st. X. C.

* K 2 A E A

A X Q

Mary Spence Thompson

Alfred Edmund Tisdale

John Watson Tulloss, Jr.

Sara Roole Wadsworth

Khiston, N'. C.

Sumter, S. C.

Charlotte. X. C.

Xew Bern. X. C.

A A n

K A

Pamela Elizabeth Thompson

Morty Joseph Tomashoff

Frances Turner

James Clarence Wallace

Jai-ksonville, Fla.

Brooklyn. X. V.

Swarthmore. Pa.

Jainesville, X.C.

X A*

t: ^U

K A e

William Ellison Thompson, Jr

Anne Elizabeth Tomsuden

Wilson Perry Turnipseed, Jr.

John Powell Wallace

Chapel Hill. N.C.

St. Petersburg. Fla.

Ucala. Fla.

St. Petershurg. Fla.

:; A E

2 N

Helen Hamrick Threadgill

Annie Margaret Towell

Burges Urquhart, Jr.

Cynthia Crittenden Walmsley

Fensacola. X. C.

Cotieord, X, C.

Lewiston. X. C.

Aslieville. X. C.

nB*

K A

Constance Threatte

Martin Trencher

Frank Bailey Van Auken

Hez Walters, Jr.

Southern Pines, N. C.

Xew Kochelle, X. V.
n A'S-

Hollywood. Fla.

Whitevillc, X. C.

108

First Row :

Second Row :

Th ird Row:

Fourth Row :

Mary Elizabeth Walters

William Terrell Webster, Jr.

Harry H. Whidbee

Moke Wayne Williams, Jr.

Rockinsliam. N. C.

Gastonia. X. C.

Washington, N. C.

Monroe, N. C.

A Tfi

Marshall Douglas Ward

Julia Foster Weed

Frances Helen White

William Thomas Williamson

Mount Airy. X. C.

Jacksonville. Fla.

Atlanta. Ga.

Winston-Salem, X. C.
B e 11

Edward Douglas Watson

Edwin J. Wells, Jr.

Ida Hall White

Alice Frances Willis

Fort Myers, Fla.

Fayetteville. X. C.
KZ

Augusta. Ga.

Culpeper, Va.

Katherine Morrow Watters

Walter Robert Wertheim

Harvey Jay Whitman

Kendall Willis

Birminsliam. Ala.

Xeetlliam. Mass.

Worcester. Mass.

Xorthville. Mich.

n B *

Ben

* A

Hilda Weaver

Ann West

Wendell D. Wilhide

Myra Hyacinth Willis

rliapel Hi!). X. C.

Monroe. La.

Andrews. X. C.

Xew Bern. X. C.

Charles William Webb

Beverly Ann West

Mildred Louise Wilkerson

Claire Annette Wilson

Slielhy. X. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

Chattanooga. Tenn.

Morris. Tenn.

n B*

A A n

Georgia Helen Webb

Clifton Forrest West, Jr.

Thaddeus Earl Wilkerson

Dean Flewellyn Winn, Jr

Wasliinston. D. C.

Kinston. X. C.

Miami. F!a.

Clinton, Iowa

IT B*

Z <l'

William Robert Webb

John Foster West

Arthur Julian Williams

William John Woestendiek

Claremont. Calif.

Morganton. X.C.

Warrenton. X. C.

Saugerties. X. V.

iK E

Juniors

109

Sara Wordside Woodhouse
London Bridee, Va.

Kathryn Dupuy Woody
Danville, Va.
A A II

Raymond J. Works
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Franklin Warren Wortman
Pottersville, N.J.

Lindsay Clement Yancey
Oxford, N, C.
K A

William Everett Yates
Cerro Gordo, N. C.

Sara Merritt "^I'likley

Mt. Airy, N. C.

II B <!•

Leon ^'oung

St. retersbnrK, Fla.
T E 4>

Henry Stanley Zaytoun
New Bern. N. C.

Some Junior

Personalities"

110

in mEmoRiRm

Lyman Clayton Higdon, Jr.

Franklin, N.C.

Vice-President of the Class of 1944, who met
an untimely death in the summer of 1942. Re-
spected and liked by all who knew him he
was a credit to his class, to Pi Kappa Alpha, his
fraternity, and to the University as a whole.

Sophomore Class

V L

Honor Council

Ltit III Right: Johnson, Wideman, Sonntag, Lane.

"Henson, Hobbs, Whitner, Sims.

LASS OF '45 — caught up as
freshmen in the tide of war that swept over
the nation after the catastrophe at Pearl Har-
bor. The University's ovv'n "war babies" to
whom Selective Service meant a determined,
and often unsuccessful, fight with local draft
boards to remain in school.

There were many who fell by the wayside;
who left Chapel Hill's shaded walks to tramp
in the stifling dust of Army camps while
making their way surely toward the theaters
of combat.

Those of '45 who were left behind are
pictured herein. They are the naval reserv-
ists, those with occupational deferments,
those with physical disability and those with
beneficient draft boards. It has been their
task to carry on in the name of the host that
has left.

The sophs of 1942-43 are a different lot
from the cocky, carefree crews of second year

112

Dick Hartly, Vice-President; Vic Seixas, Secretary; Don Hens(
Treasurer; AND Charlie Davis, President.

b!;iJcnt Council: Reid Thompson,

men who preceded them. Ordinarily the college sophomore is in an enviable position.
His initial period of adjustment to university life is over. He is, to his own mind, a sea-
soned veteran of three quarter's experience and for that reason a person of some con-
sequence to be respected by the freshman class beneath him. He has a year in which to
determine which academic paths he shall choose to follow. He has ample time in which
to set curricular and extra-curricular goals before him and opportunity enough to direct
his efforts toward the winning of a coveted Monogram sweater, a Phi Beta Kappa key,
an important publications post or inclusion into one of the University's respected honor
societies. He finds that his sophomore year, in a sense, can be called his "farewell to
youth." Responsibilities are light, obligations are few and contacts are such that life
becomes something to be enjoyed.

The Class of '45 has been forced to forego that privilege. Their second year has been
one of rising to meet eight o'clock classes, of concentrating on studies designed to help
them play their part in the war effort, of making themselves physically, spiritually and
mentally fit for the tests of fitness and stamina that lie ahead.

Let it be said to the everlasting credit of our sophomores that they have tried to play
the game right up to the limit in the face of serious obstacles. They have worked
when duty demanded work, they have played when play was possible but, above all, they
have proven that the college sophomore can cast aside the traditional rights, and customs
of a second year university man and successfully meet the challenge of a wartime world

Sophomores

Fini Row: Milton S. Abelkap, Durham, N, C,
TE*; MouLTON Lee Adams, Mandarin, Fla., *ii6;
Robert A. Aird, Woodside, N. Y., HKA; Lawrence
L. Albert, White Plains, N. Y.; James Morton
Alexander, Beaufort, S. C.

SeconiJ Row: Dewey Ellis Allen. Whitsett, N. C;
John Purcell Allen, Charlotte, N. C, X*; RuFUS
Couch Allen, Raleigh, N. C; Robert C. Alley,
Asheville, N. C; Dudley Alleman, Hingham,
Mass.

Third Row: Robert Altemose. Stroudsburg, Pa.;
Melvin Sydney Alverson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C,
-X; Lawrence Lewis Amateis, Washington, D. C;
Junus Amer, Flushing, N. Y.; John Howard An-
derson, Washington, D. C.

Fourth Row: Sam Arbes, Westfield, N. J., 1IK.\;
Robert Arnel, Lawrence, N. Y.; George Wey-
land Atkins, Winston-Salem, N. C; Rachel
Athas, Chapel Hill, N. C; James C. Atkins. Ral-
eigh, N. C.

Fifth Row: Joseph Auburn, Lombard, 111., SX;
James E. Ay-cock. Lincolnton, N. C; Henry A.
Badgett, Mount Airy, N. C; Daniel S. Bagley,
Tampa, Fla., -VTO; John W. Bailey, Henderson,
N. C.

Sixth Row: Ira William Baity, Jr., Winston-
Salem, N. C, K2; Marion Barbee. Greensboro, N.
C., "trA; George Felton Barker, Colerain, N. C;
John Sutton Barlow, Hamlet, N. C; David Col-
lins Barnes, Murfreesboro, N. C, 4KE.

Seventh Row: William H. Bason, Yanceyville, N.
C; Walter Murray Bass, New York; Bruce Ed-
ward Seaman, Greensboro, N. C, ITKA; Deane F.
Bell, Washington, N. C; Irwin Belk, Charlotte,
N. C, KA.

Eighth Row: James Exum Bellamy, Jr., Enfield,
N. C; Marvin Robert Benjamin, Brooklyn, N.Y.;
Edward R. Bennett, Hartford, Conn.; Rene Louis
Bernard, Jr., Waynesville, Ga.; Edward Clark
Berry, Morganton, N. C.

Ninth Row: Alan Grayson Bishop, Washington,
D. C, ATfi; Karl Bishopric, Jr., Spray, N. C,
Beri; Joseph Antony Bitting, Winston-Salem,
N. C; Hubert Jourdan Biving, Hillsboro, N. C;
Samuel N. Black, Asheboro, N. C.

^% ""^•, ^ ^\ yak'

114

Sophomores

Fin! Row: George Walker Blair, Jr., Pittsboro,
N. C, ATO; James Seaborn Blair, Elizabethtown,
N. C; Kenneth C. Blodgett, Bronxville, N. Y.,
*rA; JuDSON Hassell Blount, Greenville, N. C,
-AE; Fennel Lighton Blunt, Bethel, N. C, -AE.

Second Row: Arthur Bluethenthal, Wilmington,
N. C, ZBT; David Gordon Boak, Summit, N. J.;
Paul Lloyd Boger, Chapel Hill, N. C; Harry Ed-
ward Bolling, Winston-Salem, N. C, riKA; Wil-
liam Chaffin Boone, Kinston, N. C, KS.

Third Row: James Henry Booth, Orange, N. J.;
George Bourguin, Savannah, Ga., X*; Charles
Carroll Bost, Hickory, N. C, *K2; Dewey Ar-
thur Bowman, Walnut Cove, N. C; Larry Wil-
LL\M Boyette. Four Oaks, N. C.

Fourth Row: CHESTER HuGH Brandon, Arlington,
Va., -AE; David F. Brandt, Spencer, N. C; John
David Bready, Greensboro, N. C, "tKE; Jacob
Karasik Breakstone, New York City, N. Y., riA*;
Jesse Woodruff Brinson, High Point, N. C, 'I>ri.

Fifth Row: James Allen Brittain, Black Moun-
tain, N. C, X*; George Edward Brockway, Jr..
Brooklyn, N. Y.; E. O. Brogdon, Jr., Raleigh, N.
C; Richard Thomas Brooke, Atlanta, Ga., ^AO;
Randall Brooks, Charlotte, N. C.

Sixth Row: Lee Edward Brown, Warsaw, N. C,
-X; Robert Louis Bryan, Jamaica, N. Y.; George
Franklin Burriss, Fort Bragg, N. C; Marcellus
Buchanan, III, Hendersonville, N. C; David G.
BuNN, Kenly, N. C.

Seventh Row: Joseph Edwin Burke, Pittsburgh,
Pa., Z*; Spottswood Blair Burwell, Henderson,
N. C; Alvin Charles Bush, Williamsport, Pa.,
*ri; Ralph Thomas Byers. Shelby, N. C; Wil-
liam Colon Byrd. Kinston, N. C.

Eighth Roll': Walter Lawrence Cahall, Phila-
delphia, Pa., "tAO; John Philip Call, Amarillo,
Tex., 2\; J. w. Carmichael, Jr., Rowland, N. C;
Willis R. Casey. Goldsboro, N. C; Thomas Sid-
ney Cheek, Smithfield, N. C.

Ninth Row: George Robert Chetts; Carl Hay-
wood Clark, Mount Airy, N. C, nivA; Edwin
Lafayette Clark, Greenville, N. C; Herbert
Mason Clark, Jr., Durham, N. C, IIKA; Alex
Edward Cockman, Pittsboro, N. C.

115

SOPHOHOHES

Fhsi Roir: Richard A. Cohan, Charlotte, N. C;
Edward Laurence Cohen, Woodmere, N. Y.;
Jacob Earnest Cooke, Aulander, N. C; Ben
Franklin Cooper, Warsaw, N. C; Alfred Bobby
CoRDELL, Cliffside, N. C.

Second Row: Joseph D. Corpening. Granite Falls,
N. C; Robert Elijah Covington, Pachuta, Mass.,
2AE; Henry C. Cranford, Durham, N. C; Car-
roll Graver, Winston-Salem, N. C; Eugene Ben-
son Crawford, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C, 2N.

Third Row: Julius R. Creech, Tarboro, N. C,
■trA; Earnest George Crone, Goldsboro, N. C;
Robert Leo Crump, Durham, N. C; Angus D.
CuRRlE, Newport News, Va.; Louis Poisson Cut-
LAR, Marion, N. C.

Fourth Ron: Thomas Barker Dameron, Golds-
boro, N. C, Z^I-; Charles Thomas Daniel, Dur-
ham, N. C; William Joseph Davenport, Green-
ville, N. C, AKE; George Walker Davis. Dan-
ville, Va., 2N; John Owen Davis, Toledo, Ohio,

Fifth Row: John William Davis, Henderson, N.
C, Z* ; Julius Avers Davis, Graham, N. C. ; Robert
Norman Davis, Long Island, N. Y.; James Fuller
DiBRELL, Danville, Va., 2AE; William H. Dodson,
Balboa Canal Zone, Panama.

Sixth Row: Edward B. Dudley, Charlotte, N. C;
O. C. Dudley, Canton, N. C; W. Vernon Dun-
can, Siler City, N. C; Jack Boney Dunn, Clinton,
N. C; David Darby Duryea, Philadelphia, Pa.,
A*.

Seventh Row: Edward Saunders Early, Jr.. Ports-
mouth, Va., Beri; Frank Jones Earnhardt, Salis-
bury, N. C; Charles Haze Earp, Hickory, N. C,
*Ae; James Benjamin Edwards, Snow Hill, N. C;
Robert Wainsworth Edwards, Fort Mill, S. C.

Eighth Row: Wade Davis Edwards, Wilson, N. C,
2N; Willis Parkham Edwards, Seaboard, N. C,
nKA; Joseph B. Efrid, Columbia, S. C, 2N; James
Tait Elder, Montreat, N. C; Augustus Green El-
liot, Jr., Fuquay Springs, N. C.

Ninth Row: Barbara Epps, Chapel Hill, N. C;
Frances Elizabeth Erwin, Raleigh, N. C, .\AII;
James Gilbert Evans, Chapel Hill, N. C; Dale
M. EvARTS, Neredin, Conn., X*; Durward Roscar
Everett, Robersonville, N. C.

116

Sophomores

First Row: RussEL Nyron Fakoury, Charlotte, N.
C; Grafton Clinton Fanny, Jr., Scotland, N. C,
^X; Ross Leon Fedder, Easley, S. C, TE*; Rich-
ard Walter Feder, Cincinnati, Ohio; Alexander
L. Feild, Towson, Md., KA.

Second Row: FRANK Weston Fenhagen, Balti-
more, Md., A>J'; James B. Ferebee, Andrews, N. C;
Charles William Ferguson, Kannapolis, N. C;
Henry Jerome Fink, Baltimore, Md.; Thomas
Clark Fitzgerald, New Bern, N. C.

Third Row: HERBERT L. Fleishman, Fayetteville,
N. C; Thomas Carter Florance, Yanceyville, N.
C; Jack Buening Ford, Charlotte, N. C; William
McKenzie Forrester, Montezuma, Ga., 2AE; Jack
Anthony Foust, Charlotte, N. C.

Fourth Row: Clifford Cyrus Frazier, Greensboro,
N. C, BGII; Frank Betts Frazier, Pensacola, Fla.,
AKE; Murray N. Friedlander, Baltimore, Md.,
TE<J>; James P. Frink, Charlotte, N. C; Paul Law-
rence FuRGATCH, New York, N. Y.

Ftjih Row: William G. Gaither, Elizabeth City,
N. C, 2X; Allen McCain Garrett, Chapel Hill,
N. C, X*; Harold Vincent Garrity, Interlaken,
N. J., 2X; Kerger Gartner, Angola, Ind.; Neil
Ward Gilbert, Washington, D, C, 2X.

Sisih Roiv: Robert Cornelius Godwin, New Bern,
N. C; Benjamin Miller Gold, Shelby, N. C, 2N;
Arthur Mordaci Goldberg, New York, N. Y.;
Lawrence J. Goldrich, Far Rockaway, N. Y.,
riA*; Julius Goldstein, Gastonia, N. C, HA*.

Seventh Row: Irvin Howard Gordon, Bronxville,
N. Y.; Robert Hugh Gordon, Spencer, N. C;
Bill Proctor Greathouse, Rocky Mount, N. C,
OKA; Joseph Edward Green, Weldon, N. C, Z'^;
Nancy Byrd Green, Chapel Hill, N. C, HB*.

Eighth Row: Richard Marvin Greenstein, Fol-
croft, Pa., HA*; Charles A. Gregory, Jr., Rich-
mond, Va., AKE; Edward Haynes Gregory, Hali-
fax, N. C, KA; Lewis Winston Gregory, Durham,
N. C, ATfi; Claude Hamilton Gresham, Jr.,
Ware Shoals, S. C.

Ninth Roic: Ellerbe W. Griffin, Kings Mountain,
N. C; Maurice William Griffin, Raleigh, N. C,
nivA; Simon Claude Griffin, Williamston, N. C;
Eugene Andrews Grimstead, Jr.. Durham, N. C;
Ernest Deans Hackney, Wilson, N. C, Z*.

117

SOPHOMOHES

Firsl Row: John Bartlett Hagaman, Boone, N.
C; William Stephenson Halsev, Tuscumbia, Ala.,
KS; Rudolph W. Hardy, Everetts, N. C; John
Alonzo Harper, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C; Luly
Alexander Harper, New Bern, N. C.

Second Row: Eugene Blount Harris, Nutley, N.
J.; William Shakespe.\re Harris, Mebane, N. C;
Kirby Thompson Hart, Goldsboro, N. C; Richard
Davis Hartley, High Point, N. C, ATU; Glen
Bergfried Haydon, Chapel Hill, N. C, XM'.

Third Row: ALLISON Burton Haves. Aurora, N
C; James Madison Hayworth, High Point, N. C.
Edward Henriquez Hecht, Great Neck, N. Y.
James Warren Hedrick, Thomasville, N. C.
Charles Samuel Heinmiller, Tampa, Fla.

Fourth Row: Samuel Robert Henderson, Monroe,
N. C; William Thomas Henderson, Jr.. Hickory.
N. C, 'I'KS; William Frantv Herr, Lancaster,
Pa., BBII; Donald L. Henson. Snow Hill, N. C;
Lewis F. Hicks, Raleigh, N. C.

Fifth Roiv: Milton Needham Hinnart. Rocky
Mount, N. C; Robert Gordon Hires. Wynnewood,
Pa., ■i^;'; Grimsley Taylor Hobbs, Chapel Hill, N.
C; John Wallace Hoffmann. Statesville, N. C;
James Philip Hogan, Burlington, N. C.

Sisih Row: Jewell Moore Hogan, Chapel Hill,
N. C; Lawrence Gus Holeman, Roxboro, N. C;
Thomas Stanley Scofield Holbrook, Chevy
Chase, Md.; Stamev Jones Holland, Statesville,
N. C; William Dalton Holland, Statesville,
N. C.

Seventh Row: Joseph Bernard Holmes. Lumber-
ton, N. C; Joe V. Holt. Graham, N. C; Thomas
Meehan Hood, Chestnut Hill, Pa., X^; Richard
Eugene Hooks, Whiteville, N. C; Billy Bland
Horn, Lawndale, N. C.

Eighth Row: William Lee Horter, New Orleans,
La.; Phil K. Houston, Huntsville, Ala., AM';
George Howard. Tarboro, N. C; Dan C Howe.
Gastonia, N. C; A. Y. Howell, Vilas, N. C.

Ninth Row: Baxter Cannon Howell, Vilas, N.
C; Hampton Hubbard, Charlotte, N. C; Israel
Harding Hughes, Raleigh, N. C; Thomas Sparger
Hughes, Elizabeth City, N. C; James Neely Hunt,
Franklin, N. C.

^kmk^S^Mi

Sophomores

Firsi Row: Raymond Browning Ingram, Mamers,
N. C; Jack S. Inman, Mount Airy, N. C; Robert
Walden Islev, Pinetops, N. C; William Arthur
IvEY, Rocky Mount, N. C: William Sandlin Jack-
son, Beulaville, N. C.

Second Row: Charles Allen Jacobs, Lynchburg,
Va.; Lawrence B. Jacobson, Lynbrook, N. Y.;
Larry James, Greenville, N. C, -N; Edgar Aaron
Johnson, Fayetteville, N. C; Larry Johnson, Ab-
erdeen, N. C, r-l.

Third Row: Rivers Johnson, Warsaw, N. C, -X;
Thomas Daniel Johnson, Stedman, N. C; Wil-
liam Sebrell Johnson, Virginia Beach, Va., KA;
Alan Talmadge Jones, Norfolk, Va., 2X; Lewis
Edward Jones. Norfolk, Va.

Fourth Row: Meredith Jones, Edenton, N. C,
AKE; Weldon Huske Jordan, Fayetteville, N. C,
ATfi; James Sidney Joyner, Franklinton, N. C;
Arthur Sanford Kaplan, High Point, N. C; An-
drew Karres, Charlotte, N. C.

Fij:h Row: Richard Katzin, Winston-Salem, N.
C; James Edward Kelsey, Loch Arbour, N. J.;
Edmund Oliver Kenion, Hillsboro, N. C; John
Rockwell Keny'On, Jr.. Charlotte, N. C; Richard
Kerner, New York, N. Y., DA*.

Six:h Row: William Howell Kerr, Arlington,
Va., *Ae; Charles Carlton Kimsey, High Point,
N. C; James Elwood King, Reidsville, N. C; John
William King, Wilmington, N. C; J. B. Kitrell,
Greenville, N. C, SN.

Seienlh Row: Paul Edward Knollman, Bethesda,
Md., 2X; William Jull\n Koch, Chapel Hill, N.
C; John Richard Konz, Rockville Center, N. Y.;
David Koonce, Raleigh, N. C; Marvin Kreiger,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Eighth Row: EDGAR JONATHAN Lane, Pinetops,
N. C; Van McKibben Lane, Jr., Macon, Ga., *Ae;
James Thomas Lang, Farmville, N. C; Sherman
Cantor Lazarus, Sanford, N. C; Herbert White
Lee, Greenville, N. C, -N.

liinth Row: William Henry Lee, Willow Springs,
N. C; Benjamin Levin, Trenton, N. J.; Frank
Levy, New York, N. Y., IIA*; LeRoy Lewis Lit-
tle, Statesville, N. C; Thomas S. Light, Cynwyd,
Pa., X*.

119

SOPHOORES

First Row: Carlton Lindsey, Lumberton, N, C-,
*^e; Mary Jane Lloyd, Chapel Hill, N. C; Geor-
gia B. Logan, Chapel Hill, N. C, HB*; Nicholas
Long, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; William A. Lord,
West Palm Beach, Fla., AKE.

Second Row: Albert Edwin Lovejoy. Southern
Pines, N. C. ; MuiR Paschall Lyon, Greensboro, N.
C, -iKE; Oliver Wendell Maddrey, Seaboard, N.
C; William Magil, Dublin, Va., ATO; Percy
Warner Mallison, Nashville, Tenn., 2AE.

Third Ron: Andrew Adger Manning, Spartan-
burg, S. C, *Ae; Joseph William Marshall,
Charlotte, N. C; W. Penn Marshall, Raleigh, N.
C, X*; Watt N. Martin, Winston-Salem, N. C;
Howard Malcolm Marton, New York, N. Y.

Fourth Rati : OscAR McDowell Marvin, Jr., Win-
ston-Salem, N. C. ; Hubbard D. Maynard. Jr.,
Chapel Hill, N. C ; William Cassie Mercer, Wil-
liamston, N. C, K2 ; Charles George Metcai.f.
Asheville, N. C. ; Robert X. Michaels, New York,
N. Y.

Fifth Raw: Joseph Henry Mickey, Wmston-Salem,
N. C. ; Daniel Franklin Milam, Chapel Hill.
N. C; Bl ANTON Winship Mills, Albany, Ga.;
AT!.!; John Henry Mills. Baxley, Ga.; Charles
W. MiNCEY. Charlotte, N. C.

Sixth Roiv: William Galpin Monroe, Jr., Rock-
ville Center, N. Y., -X; Thomas McGwynn
Moore, Raleigh, N. C. ; Carroll Odell Money,
Mount Airy, N. C. ; John Irvin Morgan, Wash-
ington, N. C. ; Reitzel N. Morgan. High Point.
N. C.

Seiemh Row: Leonard Stewart Morris, New
York, N. Y.; John David Moses, Elkins Park, Pa.;
Aaron Bernard Moss, Cherryville, N. C ; Marcus
Lee Moss, Cherryville, N. C. ; Jay Irwin Musler,
Schenectady, N. Y., HA*.

Eighth Row: Fred Clifford Myers, Lexington, N.
C. ; Henry Tomlinson MacGill, Fayetteville, N.
C, ATO; C. C. McLean, Jr., Greensboro, N. C,
KA; Ernest C. McLean, Greensboro, N, C, *rA;
William Roberts McKenzie, Winston-Salem, N.
C. K2.

Ninth Row: Walter J. McLawhorn, Washington,
N. C; James B. McMullan, Washington, N. C,
AKE; William N.^chamsen, Durham, N. C,
TE*; John Small Neblett, Charlotte, N. C, *rA;
Frank Donald Nidiffer, Mountain Home, Tenn.

120

Sophomores

First Row: Fred Charles Norman, Elkin, N. C,
KS; Howard Thomas Odum, Chapel Hill, N. C.
X^I'; Whitman Osgood, New York, N. Y.; John
E. O'Steen. Hyattsville, Md.; Robert Lane Otte,
Great Neck, N, Y., BBII.

Second Row: Karl Busby Pace, Greenville, N. C,
2N; Benford Delton Padgett, Maple Hill, N. C;
John Dixon Page, Mount Pleasant, Tenn.; William
Gaston Palmer, Littleton, N. C, Z^I'; George
Stephens Pankey, Jacksonville, N. C.

Third Ron: Clyde Leslie Parker, Norfolk, Va.,
->>'; Daniel Louis Parker, Smithfield, N. C. ;
Ernest Parker, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Francis
Iredell Parker, Charlotte, N. C, AKE; Alvin B.
Parks. Edenton, N. C.

FoiirtI} Row: Derek Choate Parmenter, Sum-
merville, S. C, -i^'; James Greene Paschal, Win-
ston-Salem, N. C, K2 ; Lewis W. Patton, Franklin,
N. C. ; William Reuben Payne, Archdale, N. C. ;
Charles Henry Peete, Warrenton, N. C, AKE.

Fijih Row: John Robert Pender, Charlotte, N. C,
-iKE; Arthur William Persky, Asheville, N. C;
Henry A. Petuske, Reidsville, N. C, *A; James
Solomon Phelps, High Point, N. C; Cecil James
Phillips, Asheville, N. C.

Sixth Roiv: Julius W. Phoenix, Raleigh, N. C,
-N; Bristone Perry Pitts, High Point, N. C;
James J. Poole, Little Neck, N. Y.; James Ralph
Poole, Winston-Salem, N. C; Mark Cooper Pope,
Atlanta, Ga., *Ae.

Seventh Row: L. Herbert Porter, Fayetteville, N.
C ; Ralph Powell, Whiteville, N. C. ; Hubert
Gaston Price, Avon, N. C. ; Walter E. Pupa,
Inwood, L. L, N. Y.; Robert Emil Rabil, Weldon,
N. C; William M. Ragland, Raleigh, N. C, Z-I'.

Eighth Row: William Howard Rambeau, Angier,
N. C. ; George Mason Rankin, Charlotte, N. C,
BQII; Fred Mowrer Reading, Davidson, N. C. ;
Charles B. Reavis, Henderson, N. C.

Ninth Row: Franklin Cooper Reyner, Atlantic
City, N. J., TE*; Stephen Dalrymple Reynolds,
Louisville, Ky., Ben ; James K. Rhodes, Raleigh,
N. C; Daniel M. Richter, Miami Beach, Fla., HA*;
Peter Chase Robinson. Cooleemee, N. C.

121

Sophomores

Fini Ron: WILLIAM Bernard Rocker, Elizabeth,
N. J., II A*; George Oroon Rogers, Whiteville,
N. C; Roy Martin Roska, Milwaukee, Wis., K- ;
Frank Masox Ross, Chapel Hill, N. C, *rA;
George Roston. Jackson Heights, N. Y. C, N. Y.

Second Ron : Robert Dixon Rouse, Jr., Farmville,
N. C ; John Moore Ruth, Pittsboro, N. C. ;
George B. Ryan, Newton, Mass., -i*; David
CosTON Sabiston, Jacksonville, N. C. ; John C.
Safrit, Kannapolis, N. C.

Third Row: Thomas Bryan Sanders, Four Oaks
N. C; Ralph F. Sarlin, Liberty, S. C, TE*
Luther Virgil Schenck, Greensboro, N. C.
Milton Schottenfield, Newark, N. J. ; Peter
Somers Scott, Burlington, N. C.

Fourth Row: Eddie Frank Seagle, Lincolnton, N. C. ;
Samuel Wade Secrest, Monroe, N. C. ; E. Victor
Seixas, Philadelphia, Pa., X4'; SoLL Leonard Selko,
Baltimore, Md., TE*; Charles Edward Sharp,
Harrellsville, N. C.

Fifth Row: John Robert Sharp, Ocean City, N. J.;
Robert Hill Shaw, Macon, N. C; John Daniel
Shearin, Weldon, N. C;, KA; Jim Quinn Shel-
ton, Mayfield, Ky., X^'; Robert Stephen Sher-
man, Fayetteville, N. C.

Sixth Row: John Goodrich Sibley, Charlotte, N.
C, X*; Robert Earle Simmons, Kinston, N. C,
^KS ; John Meredith Simms, Raleigh, N. C. ; John
Edward Sink. Winston-Salem, N. C. ; William
Leigh Siskiwd, Baltimore, Md.

Seventh Row: Joshua Hammer Slaughter, Raleigh,
N. C, *rA; Thomas A. Slaughter, Atlanta, Ga. ;
Anderson J. Smith, Black Creek, N. C. ; C. P.
Smith, Shelby, N. C; James Edgar Smith, Gas-
tonia, N. C.

Eighth Row: Jack Lloyd Snipes, Hillsboro, N. C;
Jacob Nathaniel Sokohl, Elkin Park, Pa.; Stephen
A. SoKOLOFF, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert Evans
Sonntag, Sarasota, Fla., A*; George W. Sparger,
Mount Airy, N. C, HKA.

Ninth Row: Pressely Alexander Stack, Sanford.
N. C; Kerwin Bartlett Stallings. Forest City,
N. C. ; Raney Baynes. Durham, N. C; Charles
E. Stebbins. Creston, Ohio; Leon Stein, Wilming-
ton, N. C.

122

Sophomores

First Row: Henry Merritt Stenhouse, Goldsboro,
N. C, ATQ; Henry L. Stevens, Warsaw, N. C,
2N; W. Scott Stickle, Short Hills, N. J.; James
BuCKNER Stokley, Wilmington, N. C; Thomas
Lane Stokes, Norfolk, Va., ATS).

Second Row: John Robert Tolar Stoner, Fayette-
ville, N. C, Ben ; Rex Kirkland Stoner, Fayette-
ville, N. C, BOH; Ralph Nichols Strayhorn,
Durham, N. C, 'MO; James King Stringfield.
Waynesville, N. C. ; Willis F. Suddreth, Lenoir,
N. C, *K2.

Third Rote: Allen Denny Tate, Graham, N. C. ;
Thad W. Tate, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; John
Hargreaves Tandy, Westfield, N. J., *Ae ;
Herbert Austin Temple, Jonesboro, N. C. ; Wil-
liam LaFayette Thigpen, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Fourth Row: CHARLES Leon Thomas, Allendale,
S. C, HKA; Lester Ralston Thomas, Jr., Provi-
dence, R. I., X*; Vernon David Thomason,
Lexington, N. C ; Charles Robert Thompson,
Lenoir, N. C, AT"; Emerson Dowd Thompson,
Charlotte, N. C.

Fijth Row: William Reid Thompson, Pittsboro,
N. C. ; Julius Faison Thomson, Goldsboro, N. C,
Ben ; Edward Lloyd Tilley, Raleigh, N. C. ; Lynn
Bradford Tillery, Wilmington, N. C, *rA ; Jerry
Arthur Tishman, New York, N. Y.

Sixth Row: WILLIAM BRANSON TooLY, Belhaven,
N. C; Joseph Collins Travis, Charlotte, N. C;
Clyde Bernard Trent, Jr., Gold Hill, N. C;
G. Earl Trevathan, Fountain, N. C. ; William
Jennings Tripp, Washington, N. C.

Seventh Row: John Franklin Trott. Stella, N. C. ;
Howard C. Turnage, Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Kenneth
David LInderwood, Salemburg, N. C; Edward Foy
UzzELL, Wentnor, N. J., *Ae; Bayard Taylor Van
Hecke. Chapel Hill, N. C, "J-Ae.

Eighth Row: Wesley R. Viall. Jr., Rutherford,
N. J.; Steve Stelio Vlahakis, Chapel Hill, N. C.;
Charles Alfred Wallin, Southern Pines, N. C,
-^^'; Joseph Major Ward, Robersonville, N. C. ;
William Farel Warlick, Conover, N. C.

Ninth Row: Jack Warner, Little Falls, N. J.;
Robert Earl Warren, Durham, N. C; Willl\m
Henley Watson, Winston-Salem, N. C; George
Travers Webb, Portsmouth, Va.; Charles Louis
Weill, Jr., Greensboro, N. C, ZBT.

123

Sophomores

Fuji Rou:- Richard Weintraub, Elkins Park, Md.,
ZBT; Richard Kalish Weisberg, Glencoe, 111.;
John David Wells, Wilson, N. C, *Ae ; Raymond
WiLLMM Westerdale, Irvington, N. J.; Albert
Edward Westover, III, Merchantville, N. J., X*.

Second Ruiv: John Edwin Weyher, Kinston, N. C,
-N; Hadley McDee Wilson, Lenoir, N. C, -X;
James Stark White, Mebane, N. C, ATQ; Sydnor
M. White, Raleigh, N. C, Z*; William Charles
White. Taylorsville, N. C.

Third Rotv: Coleman Morrison Whitlock. Mount
Airy, N. C, BSn ; George Crabtree Whitner,
Jacksonville, Fla., AKE; Dick Whittington, Doug-
laston, N. Y., X<J>; James Preston Wicker, Sanford,
N. C; Frank James Wideman. Washington, D. C,
MkE.

Fourth Row: Donald Smith Willard, Forrestville,
Conn.; Frank Bass Williams, Alexandria, Va.;
J. N. Williams, Greenville, N. C. ; M. Delmar
Willlams, Burlington, N. C; Rich.ard Jerome
Wolf, Neponset, N. Y.

Fift/} Row: William W. Woodruff. Jr., Lexington,
N. C; WiNFiELD Augustus Worth, Elizabeth City.
N. C, Z^; Paul Mark Yuder, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
'I'A; Sheldon N. Zinman, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Lionel
R. Zimmer, New York. N. Y.

Sixth Row: Algernon Augustus Zollicoffer, Jr.,
Henderson, N. C, AKE; Eric Jonathan Joseph-
son, New York, N. Y.; Thomas Michael Dillon
O'Shea, Durham, N. C, Beil ; Shuford Snyder.

124

Sophomores

Sophomores George Lewis, Eddie Burke, John Sherrin and Coley Whitlock look worried as a meteorology student gives
them a few details of the military life all of them will soon be pursuing.

"UUar Babies

Jn\

HE MEMBERS of the Class of 1945
will always remember their first year in school at Carolina
as the year America entered the second World War.

Many of the men who first came to Chapel Hill a short
two years ago are already gone, drawn up in the maelstrom
of battle and strife. Many of those who were shy, smil-
ing freshmen getting their initial impressions of life at
college now are studying in a greater school — the army way.

The depleted ranks of the "War Baby" class are evin-
ced in the far smaller number of pictures appearing in

the sophomore section than did in last year's freshman
spread. A class of more than a thousand can no longer
muster a roll call of half that number — and the remaining
few, like the boys in the picture above listening with avid
interest to the story of army life as told by a meteorology
student, will soon be leaving for fhe armed services. Most
of those who are left are taking military training here on
the campus, some in the NROTC and others in the CVTC.

But the war will be over, and returning classmates will
be able to point with pride to the part played in the final
victory by the Class of '45.

125

Freshman Class

,,. September, 1943, almost a year after Pearl Harbor, and the village witnessed

the annual mass immigration of University freshmen. In many ways this class resembled those which
preceded it. The same inane questions were asked, the same mad week-end dash for Woman's Col-
lege, home and Durham; the same hopeless feeling of bewilderment at the immensity of it all; the
same enthusiasm at Tar Heel football rallies; the same all-night bull sessions on women, politics and
fraternities and the same hope in each heart that Chapel Hill would hold something just a little dif-
ferent and distinctive in store for each newcomer.

Yet, in many respects this call iiuis different. The fellows were younger, more determined to get
an education, more cognizant of the responsibilities of a generation at war. They cheerfully bunked up
three and four in a room, they talked long and seriously with advisers over taking courses aimed at
fitting them for professions vital in the war effort; they played and worked with a fer\'or not seen at
the Universit)' since the pulse-quickening days of 1917-18. For the most part they were living on
borrowed time. Many of them were short months from induction and left shortly after the opening
of school. Many of them were fortunate enough to make the grade in a military reser\'e and others
made their way surely toward pre-medical and pharmaceutical schools.

But all were around long enough to drink long and deeply of the elixir of Chapel Hill. Home ties
were cast off and like the rest of us they wandered uptown after studying hours for a hamburger at
Nick's, they planned long and carefully to have their best girl up on a big dance week-end, they
learned the meanings of the mysterious symbols on the class roster sheets and they made Professor
Carrington Smith's 1:30 "Lab" with regularitj' and soon became familiar with the Hill's night spots
at Harry's, the Porthole and the Pines.

Left to Right: Billy Dolan, \'ice-Presideni : Alice Turnage. Secretary: John Stedman. Treasurer: and Bill Storey, President.

Day when everybody was itching to get back
to the Hill. Out of that first yearning to
come back came the realization that there
is a real and meaningful place at Carolina
for humble frosh, and back went the Class
of '46 after its first holidays set on becom-
ing Tar Heels bred.

They've carried on since then in noble
fashion. They've filled in on jobs ordinarily
assigned to upperclassmen. They've carried
more than their share of the load in meeting
war-time exigencies and they've prepared to
carry on in the name of the University come
hell, high-water, induction or Victory.

And there were highlights of the first
quarter. The widely publicized Rameses in-
cident and the thrills of their first Duke
game. And who can forget the wild poli-
tikin' that preceded class elections in the fall ?
Or fraternity rushing with hot-boxes, high-
toned patter and friendly handshakes shoved
into six hectic days. Fall Germans followed
with fun and frolic with the best gal from
dusk till dawn. Then exams and the helpless
feeling that they couldn't possibly pass 'em
all. But somehow everything worked out
and those last days at home after New Year's

Honor Council

Sejted. Left w Right: John Gambill, Sam Gambill, Ch.iirm.m. and Jack

FOLGER.

Si.mdiiig: Guy Andrews, Bob Elliott, and Ed Hipp.

Freshmen

First Row: R. L. Harris, J. P. Register, H. B. Harmon, P. U. Easter, A. W. Thomas, H. P. Aronson,
W. M. Storey, R. D. Wallack, G. A. Amondson, J. H. Burwell, J. D. Andrews, H. Sharp, Jr., W. S.
Hoffmann, G. C. Mitchell, Jr.

Second Row: J. A. Asenhower, D. M. Stanford, D. F. Shaughnessv, J. E. Dickson, W. T. Greene, K.
R. DuNAWAY, J. B. Webb, G. E. Bridges, C. M. Hedrick, Paul Greene, D. H. Reanes, R. W. Prunty,
P. G. Hartsell, L. C. Rights.

ThiiJ Row: B. Perlonutter, G. A. McLemore, R. Strud, F. T. Hardy, J. Folger, T. E. Sikes, R. Fergu-
son, R. W. Alspaugh, J. T. Flynt, P. Finch, J. F. Viverette, W. C. Gaye, W. B. Fulton, T. W. Dixon.

Fo/zr/h Row: G. R. Garrett, W. O. Leftwich, Jr., C. W. Norton, G. A. Norwood, N. E. Edwards, A.
W. Ebelein, R. C. Harris, D. G. Newman, W. L. Saunders, D. A. Cobb, B. M. Fowler, ). M. Gw^n, C.
L. Robertson, Jr., A. C. Morris.

Fifth Row: C. G. Loudermilk, T. R. Marsh, W. H. Kalm, M. M. Redden, H. M. Greene, R. D. Mat-
thews, C. C. WooTEN, E. P. Fiero, p. W. Strader, E. F. Campbell, J. T. Hough, M. J. Wright, J. R.
Dean, C. F. Gilliem.

128

Fhsl Row: D. G. Snow, H. Reynolds, H. W. Turnage, S. C. Epstein, G. Kerr, R. U. Johnson, S. C.
CuLBRETH, A, L. SiRKis, W. R. AvEZ, E. Margolis, D. Rocklin, R. a. Shack.

Second Row: G. E. Thornton, C. L. Wilson, R. M. Rogers, R. A. Andrew, J. C. Green, J. S. Rowland,
T. E. Hackaday, C. F. Griffin, C. G. Lewallan, M. Bunch, F. E. Moody, J. B. Bacchus.

Th/rJ Row: G. D. Moak, J. S. Williams, B. W. Mills, N. Macon, T. Brunner, J. Davies, W. Forrest,
H. A. Vogler, J. L. FisHEL, R. M. Moore, G. W. Douglas.

Foiirih Row: S. A. Martin, Don Nelson, L. R. Wall, C. C. Burritt, L. M. Todd, Ray Manning, C. W.
Hackney, A. P. Raynor, P. D. Faurote, M. A. Heinsan, L. W. Taylor, David Easterling.

Fifth Row: H. P. Baker, T. A. Nisbht, F. B. Lyles, T, W. Rosa, J. R. Hammer, R. Giduz, E, Chauncey,
E. C. Howell, H. H. Miller, F. L. Robinson, E, B. Stevenson, T. B. Cranford.

Freshmen

129

tiMf»fsr-i^*-Mmm»is^ 'j^xi*- ... ^^^i,tti^un -%ii,t m iw^

\mMU

First Row: J. F. Fowler, D. Parks, H. P. Hodges, J. B. Gascoigne, J. B. Anthony, H. W. Jenkins,
S. Seidenman, W. T. Mason, II, R. B. Van Wagner, W. H. Johnson, G. Cooper, J. S. Clark.

Second Row: W. L. Cooke, M. M. Newman, E. G. Jovner, H. N. Lawrence, L. M. Birkin, W. S. Jones,
L. G. Prior, W. Regelson, W. H. Evans, E. A. Ormand, R. A. Drucker, P. J. Spiewak.

Third Row: C. E. Haigler, R. G. Rae, G. L. Cook, C. O. Long, W. F. Howard, Jr., J. G. Rutledge, III,
M. G. PiLAND, Jr., F. S. Hill, A. S. Dillon, Jr., J. A. Maultslv, Jr., R. L. Stevens, J. B. Mirskv.

Fourth Row: I. Rothbaum, T. Thorne, A. Stamler, L. C. Mitchell, T. Lane, N. R. Galinkin, S. I.
Solomon, T. C. Hinson, A. C. Howell, D. C. Caldwell, E. C. Wicker, J. T. Jeffreys.

130

Firsi Rnw: C. G. Spooule, H. E, Scarborough, J. A. McKenzie, T. M. Riddle, P. Whedon, W. F. Hard-
age, R. S. KiRBv, S. W. Winchester, G. H. Rav, J. L. McPherson, J. E. Johnson, L. R. Ellis.

Secomi Rnw: W. L. Barnes, H. W. Jenkins, W. R. Batcheloe, D. Nelson, H. Reynolds, G. Parish,
J. W. HovLE, G. E. Wood, C. C. Council, R. R. Glenn, J. M. Pickard, D. L. McKinney.

Third Roiv: W. R. Walston, E. G. Edwards, H. C. Johnson, F. C. Spuhler, W. B. Ellis, III, J. B. An-
thony, B. Elliot, J. B. Wilson, J. B. Chandler, Jr., D. S. Williamson, C. F. Vance, R. C. Cowan, R.
L. Walters.

Fo/,rih Row: W. L. Kinney, C. S. Lewis, C. S. Venable, G. S. Hurst, T. N. Tedder, D. H. Lineburger,
F, W. Lloyd, T. E. Haigler, G. W. Stancill, L. C. Warren, Gray Hodges, H. Huse, J. Blackburn.

Freshue^

131

now the enrollment is 132 — not a bad record considering
the fact that "Uncle Sam" has a priority on manpower these
days. The first students of pharmacy were required to com-
plete only two years of study in this science, but now the
state law requires four years of intensive work including
such courses as Chemistry' (from general through organic),
Zoology, Physiolog)', Pharmacology, Materia Medica, Bot-
any, Applied Latin, and many others in the field of elec-
tives. We future Pharmacists are quite proud of this prog-
ress. We are no less proud of our leaders here at the Uni-
versity and in public life, as they have all struggled un-
ceasingly to keep the profession on the highest possible
plane. Much of the credit for the progress of the school is
duly given our Dean Beard, with whom overtime work is
an every day procedure . . . working to keep us all on the
"straight and narrow." We each are happy to have chosen
Pharmacy as a vocation, and fervently intend to keep it "a
highly respected profession."

John Henley, President

School of Pharmacy

2).

'uRiNG these times when
everyone is struggling for advancement, a
veritable beehive of activity is the building
located on the northeastern end of the cam-
pus that houses the School of Pharmacy. This
activity began in 1880 when the school was
founded at the University. However, it was
seventeen years later, in 1897, before the
school was permanently established. Only a
handful of students started the school, but

Thomas Boone, Vice-Preudent
H.^RRY Allen, Student Council

132

J. Frank Pickard, Secretary-Treasurer
Louis Irwin, Student Legislature

The school officers for 1942-i3 were: John T. Henley,
President; Thomas Boone, Vice-President; J. Frank Pitk-
ard, Secretary -Treasurer; Harry Allen, Student Council
Representative; Louis Irwin, Student Legislature Repre-
sentative. Class Presidents were: Mike Borders, Fourth
Year; Aubrey Richardson, Third Year; Sam Black, Second
Year; Sam Clark, First Year. The North Carolina Phar-
maceutical Association officers were: Banks Kerr, President;
Albert Jowdy, Vice-President; Anthony Johnston, Secretary';
Halycone Collier, Treasurer; Sam Beavans, Chairman of
the Executive Committee.

We students of Pharmacy are very fortunate in having
a faculty of professors well trained in our profession to
lead us. This small but most efficient group is composed of
Dean J. G. Beard, Professors E. A. Brecht, H. M. Burlage,
M. L. Jacobs, and Ira W. Rose.

Despite the ominous "draft worries," the different stu-
dent pharmaceutical organizations have had a very success-
ful year. First on the list is the Student Branch of the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Association which, under the ca-
pable leadership of Banks Kerr, boosted its membership to
the largest in its history. It includes over eighty per cent

ot the entire student body enrollment. In line with the
war effort, the majority of the programs have evolved from
the work of various students. Its sister organization, the
Pharmacy Senate, under the presidency of Albert Jowdy;
has had its usual series of splendid student programs. "On
your feet and express yourself" is its original and present
motive. Last, but far from least, the honorary fraternity of
Rho Chi, continues its good work in developing scholarship
among students.

As for the social highlights of the year, we recall the
"get-acquainted" parties for the new students given by
Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and Kappa Epsilon; the annual
banquet and dances ; and the Pharmacy Senate social. These
were tops in the entertainment. Also there is always plenty
of "good time" at the State Convention meetings of the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association.

Throughout these days of toil and despair, we future
Pharmacists stand ready to carry on by giving our all — our
lives if need be — for the preservation of the things we
Americans hold sacred and for which we are willing to
light. We shall serve the best we know how I

Borders
Kerr

Richardson
Jowdy

Black
Johnston

133

Senior Pharmacy

Firxt fto W.-
HARRY ALLEX, JR.. CherrjTille. N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in PJiarmacy ; Class Officer.
President (3) ; Interdormitor>' Council (2) ; Student
Council (3).

SA.MUEL CLARK BEAVANS. Enfield. N. C.

K* PX

Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pliarniacv: Interdormi-
tory Council (3): Y.M.C.A. (2, 3. 4): Pliarmaov Senate
(2. 3, 4); N.C.P.A. (1, 2, 3. 4).

WILLIAM THOMAS BOONE. Jackson. X. C.

K M'
Candiilate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; \*icc-Presi-
dent of School of Pharmacy (4): N.C.P.A.: President.
Sophomore Class of School of Pharmacy (2).

Secutid Ron-:

MICHAEL LAW.SDN BORDERS. Slielbv. N. C.

Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy: Class Officer.
President (4): Y.M.C.A. (1): N.C.P..\. (3, 4): Pharmacy
Senate (3).

CHARLES ALVIN BRADY. JR.. Nevvton. N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; N.C.P.A. (3.
4) ; Pharmacy Senate (4).

STROUD OTIS BREWER, JR., Durham, N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Depree in Pharmacy : Young Demo-
crats Club (1. 2): N.C.P.A. (1. 2, 3, 41: Pharmacy Sen
ate (1, 2. 3, 4): Pharmacy Dance Committee (3).

Third Row:

CRADY HAROLD BRITT. Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy: Class Officer:
Boxing (1, 2, 4).

L. BALFOUR BROOKSHIRE, Ashville. N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; N.C.P..\.

JOHN PAUL BURNETT, JR„ Whitakers. N, C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy,

F<nirtli Row:

ROBERT GORDON CARLAN, Galax. Va,

2X
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; N.C.P.A. (2.

:i. 4).

JOHN HAMPTON CARSWELL. Winston-Salem. N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; N.C.P.A.

HALCYONE BELLE COLLIER. Asheville. N. C.

KE
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy: Class Officer
(3); Student Legislature (3): Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3); N.C.
P.A. (1. 2. 3). Treasurer (4): Pharmacy Senate (3),
Secretary (4t ; Women's Senate (4).

HUBERT LANIER FLYNN, Fayetteville. N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy.

MARY LUCILE GILLESPIE. Burnsville. N. C.

KE
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; Di Senate (3.
4); Y.W.C..\. (1. 2, 3, 4): Pharmacy Senate (3, 4),

JOHN TANNERY HENLEY, Car\'. N. C.

K4'
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy: Student Coun-
cil (3, 4); N.C.P.A. (3, 4); Pharmac}- Senate (4); Pres-
ident of Pharmacy Student Body,

134

First Poiv:

RUFIS McPHAIL HERRING. Clinton. N. C.

<!>AX PX

Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; N.C.P.A.;
Pharmacy Senate.

MARV MARSH HOOD. Kinston, N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; Valkyries;
Softball Ci); Hockev (3): Y.W.C.A. (2, 3. 4); Phar-
macy Senate (•>. 3, 4); X.C.P.A. (2, 3. 4>; Honor Coun-
cil (3): W.G.A. President (4).

ROBERT LOUIS IRWIN, Wilkesboro. N. C.

Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy ; Legislature

(4); Class Officer. President (1); Member X.C.P.A. (3.

ROWLAND HILL JOHNSON, Fuquay Springs. N. C.

* AX
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy.

ALBERT W. JOWDV. JR.. New Bern. X. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy: Interdornii-
tory Council (2) ; Honor Council (3) : Pharmacy Sen-
ate (31. President (4>; X.C.P.A. (1. 2. 3), Vice-Presi-
dent (4).

BAXKS DAVTOX KERR. Moore.sville. X. C.

PX
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; Class Officer
(2); X.C.P.A. (L 2. 3), President (4); Pharmacy Sen-
ate (2. 3, 41, Secretary (3).

Tliird Row:

JEFFERSON FRANKLVN PICKARD. Greensboro. N. C.

Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; Secretary-
Treasurer Pharmacy School (4).

JOHN ARKINGTON ROSSER. Vass. N. C.

K ^V
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; X.C.P.A. (1,
2, 3, 4); Pharmacy Senate (4).

STUART McGUIRE SESSOMS. Rn.seboro, N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; University
Dance Committee (3, 4); Pharmacy Senate (1. 2. 3, 4);
X.C.P.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Intertown Council (4).

Finii-tl, Ruir:

CLAREXCE LOUIS SHIELDS. -Murphy. X. C.

*AX
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; Pharmacy
Senate (2. 3); X.C.P.A. (2. 3).

WILLIAM ALFRED SIMMONS. Winston-Salem. X. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy.

JESSE SOUTHERLAXD STEWART. Wallace, X. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy: Class Offlcei-
(4): X.C.P.A.; Pharmacy Senate (2, 3, 4).

PAUL EDWIN TART, Dunn, N, C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy.

JEFFERSON D. WHITEHEAD. Enfleld. N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy.

JOHN SAMUEL WILLIFORD. Elm City. N. C.
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy; N.C.P.A. :
Pharmacy Senate.

GORDON VINCENT WVCHE. Weldon. X. C.

K A
Candidate for B. S. Degree in Pharmacy: University
Dance Committee 13, 4); Wrestling (3, 4); Y. M. C. A.

(3, 4).

Senior Pharmacy

135

Junior Pharmacy

First fio W.-
GEORGE BISHOP ALBRIGHT. Spencer, N. C.
M.\KY RUTH AYCOCK, rrincetuii. N. C.
WILLIAM GLENN BEAM, Cherryville. N. C.

Sviunil Roir.

EDGAR T. BKDDINGFIELD. Chiyton, N. C.

HARVEV RAY BROOKS. Bear Creek, N. C.

MERWIN BILL CANADA V. Four 0,iks. X. C.
<1>AX

TliinI Ruw:

JOHN CLIFTON CANIPE, JR., Boone, N. C.

MORRISON RANKIN CARUTHERS, Graliam, N. C.
4X

NEKDHAM B. CHEEK. JR.. Pleasant Garden. N. Y.

Fniirlh Ron-:

Hl'BERT DAMERON. Star, N. C.

JOSEPH C. ESTES. JR.. Durham, N. C.
K *

LACY EARL GILBERT. JR., Parkton, N. C.
* AX

GERALD D. HEGE. Lexington, N. C.
* AX

W. HERBERT HOLLOWELL. JR.. Edenton. N. C.
* AX

136

First Raw:

JOSEPH ROBERT HOUSE, JR., Beaufort, N. C.
BILLIE WAUGH JOHNSON, North Wilkesboro, N, C,
CLYDE ANTHONY JOHNSTON, Littleton, N. C.

EDWARD HINES KNIGHT, Weklon. N. C.
K^I'

JOE MONTESANTL JR., Pineliurst, N. C.
K ^I'

WILLL\M .MORTON, Wilmington. N. C.
K'l'

Third Row:

RUTH HELEN PATTERSON, Chapel Hill, N. C.

AUBREY DeV. RICHARDSON, Cerro Gordo, N. C.
AX

ANNA FRANCES RIMMER, Sanford, N. C.
KE

RICHARD C. SCHARFF, Aslieville, N, C.

JAMES RALPH TEAOUE. High Point, N. C.
'&AX

MURIEL ANN UPCHURCH. Apex. N. C.
KE

WESLEY R. VIALL. JR., Pinehurst, N. C.
K ^I'

MARGUERITE ELIZABETH WHITE, Raleigh, N. C.

Junior Pharmacy

137

Sophomore Pharmacy

CHARLES H. BKDDINGFIELD. Cl.-iyton. \. V.
■I>AX

SAMUEL NOR^L\N" BLACK, Aslieboro. N. C.
* AX

LEXIE VIRGINIA CAUDLE, Peacliland, N, C.

MAKV LOU CECIL, High Point, \. C.

Sefond Row:

JESSIE FRANCES COLE, Cliapel Hill, N. C.

JESSEE WILSON COLE, Pineliursl, N. C.
K A

JAMES HICKS COREV, JR., Greenville. N, I
K ^J'

ALUA LEE CRUMP, Durham, N, C,

AUGUSTUS C. ELLIOTT, JR„ Fnciuav Springs, N. C,
KA

ELLERBE W. GRIFFIN, JR., King.s Mountain, N. C.

A Tn

RUDOLPH WARREN HARDY, Everetts, N, C.
K-ir

ELSIE ROSE HUDSON. Chapel Hill. N. C.

LUCY LEE KENNEDY, Harrell's Store, N. C.
K E

SAMMY KOONCE, Chadbourn, N. C.

DAVID WAUGH MASENGILL, Bristol, Tenn.
KA

LESLIE MARTIN MYERS, Crntilitield. N. C.
*AX

ALBERT PAUL RA( HIDE, New Bern, N. C,
*AX

EDGAR LLOYD RIGGSBEE, Pittshoro, N. C,
*AX

EVELYN EARLE SALTER, Stacy, N, C.

SHUFORD EVERETT SNYDER, Swannoa, N. C.

WILLIAM W, TAYLOR, Durham, N, C.
K*

LAUREL LEE WILLIAMS, Danville, V;

138

I'ATL BRANCH BISSETTE. JR.. Wilson. N". C.

*r A

DORIS I'ARKER BILLARD, Roseboro. X. C.

.(DUX WATSON CANNADV. Oxford. N. C.
K A

CIRRIE PATTERSON CLARK. Claikton. N'. C.
* AX

SAMrKI, JOHNSTON CLARK, Erwin. N. C.

A Tn

HELEN VIRCINIA CLONINGER. Bes.seiner City, N. C.
ROBERT REGISTER DEES. Bursaw. N. C.

HAL Bl'ROE.SS HAWKINS. Statesville. N. C.

Second Row r

JOHN COGDELL HOOD. Kinston. \. C.

NANCV TRAVIS HUNT. Oxford. N. C.

SHIRLEY HlRWrrZ. Clinton. N. C.

CULLEN ALTON MITCHELL. Weldon. N. C.
K vl'

LARRY BIKLE McALLISTER. Mt. Pleasant. N. C.
STEVE ANDREW PAPPAS. Charlotte, N. C.
ROBERT HINKLEY PARSONS. Margaretville. N. Y.
EDWARD SHOLAR POWELL. Oxford. N. C.

Third Ruir:

WILLIE CARROLL ROSE. Newton Grove. N. C.

WIXFIELD PENNY ROSE. Chapel Hill, N. C.

MARY THOMASINE SLAYTON. Murphy. N. C.

SAM KANE STALLARD, Gate City. Va.

FRANK STEPHENS. Orum, N, C.

DEWEY H. STONESTREET, Winston-Salem, N. C.

DANNIE D. UNDERWOOD, Salemburg, N. C.

STEVE C. C. UZZELL. Black Mountain. N. C.

ROBERT RICKMAN WOODY, Snow Camp. N. C.

Freshman Pharmacy

139

School of La

Margaret Faw
Secretary

Harvey Hamilton
Legislature Representative

John Kilpatrick
Student Council Representative

/H]

HE CLOSE of the present aca-
demic period marks the first year of the
operation of the Law School during the war
emergency. This year has seen a diminution
of the faculty and the student body. Among
the faculty members leaving were former
Dean M. T. Van Hecke, v.'ho is now Re-
gional Director for the War Labor Board;
Henry P. Brandis, Jr., who is now serving
with the Navy; and John P. Dalzell, who is
now Assistant to the Solicitor of the Depart-
ment of Interior. However, by dint of the
unstinting effort of Dean R. H. Wettach and
the other members of the faculty, the Law
School has been able to operate successfully
throughout the year.

Student affairs in the Law School are regu-

lated by the elected otficers of its student government — the
Law Association. This association promotes all student ac-
tivity. The program of the current year has been curtailed
because of the war; the chief social functions of the ses-
sion being the Law School reception in the fall and the
Law School banquet at the end of the year.

Some ot the distinctive features of the Law School are
its well-known summer school, which presents recognized
authorities on various subjects of law; its student publica-

tion. The North Caidlina Law. Renew: 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 duration
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 the three
years of college work required formerly. During the past

140

school year more than four-fifths of the student body have
entered branches of the service. Former law students are
on every American battle front in the world.

The prospective student body for next year is small.
However, it is certain that the Law School will continue to
operate throughout the emergency under the present faculty
and administrative staff.

Students leaving school during this year were:

Cy Hogue, Wallace Murchison, Tom Wadden, Elton Ed-
wards, George Shipp, Arthur Jones, Milton Short, and
Bob Page.

Fini Row: Kilpatrick., Short, Faw, Denton, Jones.

Second Row: Maner, Hogue, Hamilton, Edwards.

Third Rou\- Levy, Johnson, Carlton, Dill.

141

SECOND YEAR MEDICAL STLIDENTS
First Row: Dr. Bullitt, Dr. Holm.-\n, Dr. Donnelly, Dr. Shields, Dr. MacNider, Ch.ambliss, Taylor, Cooper, Citron, Jordon,

Dickson.
Second Rote: Lamb, Rendleman, Hutson, Greenwood, Josselson, Koury. Marrow, Creech, Owens, Williams, Grady.
Thnd Roil.- Stewart, Brantley, Robertson, Foushee, Cameron, Alexander, Pophal, Kirksey, Humphries, Wilkins.
Fourrh Row: Reid, Ingram, Reynolds, Flowers, Shields, Guy, Lewis, Mitchell, Collett, Wright.

School of Medicine

^.^PERATING on a year-round basis for the duration, the
University Medical School this year has continued to maintain its high stand-
ards in holding and even bettering its position as one of the top-ranking two-
year medical schools in the country.

Additional equipment and an increased number of faculty members have
been employed to take care of the ever-growing size of classes in wartime,
and to provide a thorough training in a profession vital to the war effort.

The physical equipment has been immensely improved with the construc-
tion of a spacious medical building which houses classrooms, well-equipped
laboratories, and the medical library. The building was first occupied in
June, 1939.

Dr. W. R. Berr)'hill is completing his second successful year as Dean of
the Medical School. Young, capable, and energetic. Dr. Berryhill took office
in the autum.n of 1941, following the return of Dr. W. deB. MacNider,
formerly dean of the school, to teaching and research work.

In June of last year the Medical School began 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 main-
tained for the duration of the war.

John Chambliss
PriiiJenl. Whilehcui Society

142

Many members of the faculty, in addition to grad-
uates of the Medical School, are now serving in the serv-
ice of the country on far-fiung battlefields. Members of
the faculty in uniform or on war duty include:

H. G. Baity, Agnes Dolvin, C. E. Brown, H. D.
Bruner, R. E. Stone, F. G. Patterson, Herbert Fox, I. H.
Manning, Jr., R. G. Fleming, W. B. McCutcheon, and
C. E. Anderson.

James Collett Kenen Williams

\'icc-Preudent. Whitehead Society Stiddent Council Kepreientative

George Cooper Robert Bobbitt

President. Second Year Clan President. First Year Class

FIRST YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS
First Rote: Harrison, Parkinson, Newman, Swanton, Lawner, Bobbitt, Bailey, H., Vache, Demere, Bailey, F., Parham, Wooten,

Croom, Vernon.
Second Row: Dr. Kyker, Foster, Dr. Donnelly, Alderman, Davis, Cuthrell, Penick, Cameron, Rogers, Park, Johnston.
Third Rote: SMITH, Dr. Ferrell, Dr. Law. Wick, Brown, Dugger, Shell, Elwell, Bell, Dulin, Clark.
Fourth Row: TiLLMAN, Henninger, Bennett, Peoples, Harrelson, Ross, Little, Newsome, Phillips, Toms, Dortch, Watkins,

Baggett, Courrin.

143

Life On The Hill

Grail Initiation is fun for the whole campus.

OCIF

• IFH AT Carolina is one without
routine, without formality. Things are accomplished here,
but in a carefree, friendly way. To make a sketch of Caro-
lina life is to combine incidents, impressions that are com-
plete in themselves, but add up to a picture of life here on
the whole.

Carolina: trees blossoming in the early spring; bicycles
that roll up behind strollers, threatening to spill them into
the brick gutters ; election campaigns with politicians at
their friendliest; Sound and Fury shows, signifying nothing,
but displaying coed pulchritude; Tar Heels in 8:00 classes;
the eternal struggle between the Di and the Phi ; Professor
Lefler, who brings history back alive five days a week;
the Carolina Mag staff, dashing to make an overdue dead-
line; new coeds in fall iinery during sorority rush week;
Ab's with its conglomeration of books and people; Univer-
sity club pep rallies in the fall; the 11:45 rush in Marley's
to beat the 12:00 ruling . . . these belong in life at Carolina.

But changes have come to the University: Milksh.akes
in the Y at a new cost of 15c; baseball games with sentries
checking every ball game fan in and out of the Navy area;
substitute cokes in the drug stores downtown; NROTC
and CVTC drills; long lines of people waiting for food
at the Inn, Swain Hall; the mixture of uniforms and civilian
clothes in classes ; cadets in Carr Dormitor}', Pre-met stu-
dents in Smith; small time orchestras at Fall Germans, Mid-
Winters, Junior-Seniors; draft riddled publications, with
slashed budgets, depleted staffs ; arguments on freezing stu-
dent government; President Graham, dashing home from
Washington for a week-end ; good-byes to the boys leav-
ing for the armed forces; freshmen, younger and greener
than ever before, trying to cram a little college into their
lives before being drafted; cadets on week-end afternoons,
standing in line for a movie, flocking to coed dormitories;
Carolina gentlemen in Chapel Hill on week-ends, their
habitual traveling to Greensboro curtailed. Things are dif-
ferent these days.

CPU PANEL FEATURES DeAN BrADSHAW.

144

Although life has changed, many Carolina customs will
outlast a war: joint studying and socializing in the library;
coeds sunbathing on upper dormitory porches ; hayrides and
beer parties in the spring and fall; the festivity of dance
week-ends; the click of ping pong balls on the porch of
Graham Memorial; BMOCs at Grail initiations, Fleece
tappings; the struggle for publicity between the IRC and
the CPU; intramural softball games come spring; long
lines of students in the Book Ex at the beginning of the
quarter; crowds in the library near exam time; lights from
downtown cafes hghting up the puddles in the middle
of Franklin Street on rainy nights. It's simple mathematics;
these all add up. The result is Carolina.

Sir Ger.'\ld Campbell, friendly
British Amb.\ss.ador, talks to
a group of students.

Dr. Winslow speaks at Tar
Heel news analysis period.

145

^^CTIVITIES

HAS ANOTHER GREAT YEAR comc to an end at
last, and here some two thousand people who have been caught up in the
immensity of Hfe at CaroHna for nine months are leaving, and are to be
joined to the rest of the world again. The familiar noises of our activities
here ring still in our ears, and bright effects, by which we have striven
to forget classes and studies and worries, ring comfortably around us.

Through these activities we have mixed and known each other. Our
lives — our social lives, were woven.

All went to "activities," some led them, some merely enjoyed them.
Though dances were not as elaborate and picturesque nor as numerous as
ast year, we enjoyed them perhaps more. The immensity of the gym
floor, the combination dance sets, and the not so big name bands cancelling
engagements at the last minute.

When we arrived at the Hill and attended our first football game
of the season, it rained. We sat through all the drizzles and pours of
the season. And the triumphs of our team never quite evened up the de-
feats. But it was all very wonderful. The streets and Memorial Hall before
the home games were filled with crowds who yelled and cheered, proving
ourselves the "second team."

The year fostered a movement toward more and improved enter-
tainment, student entertainment for student enjoyment.

"They" told us often that we were too frivilous this year, that in
spite of legislative action curtailing entertainment expenses we still played
too much, and that we did not realize the full seriousness of the war. We
didn't agree with them. It was the last year here for many of us, it was
the last year of real and full functioning activities for all of us. In any
event, we have no one but ourselves to blame — or to thank.

Of such is youth. And we were young.

LITTLE MAN, WANTA BE A BMOC

'ou ARE A FRESHMAN here now. Follow well this recipe and we promise
that your ambition shall be fulfilled:

Take one student.

Mix well with one, two, three or four years at Carolina.

Stir in sufficient amounts of hard work, a lost cause, a convincing handshake, a photogenic
face, and a furrowed brow. Beat well. Allow to simmer for a period in a very public place.
Graham Memorial and the various athletic hangouts do equally well.

Turn on heat. Allow to simmer.

Take off fire when done. Ice with widespread smile.

Result: One BMOC.

147

Denny Hammond, Preiideiit

HEN DE team's ^x■INNIN', they Cum right
up and say, 'Howdy, Morris, OUR team's suttinly doin'
fine.' But when we lose, they void me on the street and
say, 'Dat team of YOURS is mighty poor.' "

Those words of football waterboy Morris Mason climaxed
the University Club's most effective pre-game pep rally of
the year and applause crowded Fetzer Field that night
before the Duke game.

But the "Beat Dook." festivities were only one of the
many activities of a 1943 University Club that rallied full
student support behind the Big Team under its new coach,
Jim Tatum.

This year, tanks and soldiers took up the railroad facili-
ties and, along with other Tar Heels, University Club mem-
bers couldn't travel with the team. So, by means of their
grid-graphs, the whole University got fifty-yard line seats
for the Tulane and Fordham games.

Severest test of the season was, surprisingly enough, not
to arouse student support but to get them to temper spirit
with common sense. That the Rameses incident remained
only an incident was due in great part to the efforts of the
University Club.

UNIVERSITY
CLUB

Duke pep rally gets under way with a march through

TOWN FOLLOWED BY A BIG MEETING IN MEMORIAL HaLL,

148

Branching out, its members took charge of the Navy's relief drive on campus and
the infantile paralysis appeal ; got the students to back them up just as they had the

Carolina teams.

The members of the Universit}- Club for 1943 were Mott Blair, George Bourquine,
Bill Cobb, Bob Crews, Mary Dick, Dewey Dorsett, Paul Dulin, Harry Fullenweider,
Denman Hammond, President; Ellis Freedman, Celeste Hamrick, Secretary; Tom Jewett,
Jimmy Davis, Willie Long, Treasurer; Harold Maass, Ike Manly, Bob McClar)', Turk
Newsome, Joe Linker, Dotson Palmer, Jim Perrin, Bill Petree, Frank Pilling, Hubert
Philpott, John Robinson, Vice-President; Winifred Rosenbaum, Bob Schwartz, Paul
Simmons, Bobby Stockton, Holcombe Turner, Jinnette Hood and Genie Bisset.

First Rou:- Blair, Bisset, Robinson, Hammond, Hamrick, Long, Rosenbaum, Simmons, Borquine.
Second Row: Schwartz, Hood. Stockton, Turner, Perrin, Manly, Dick, Davis, Philpott.
Third Row: Fullenweider, Cobb, Linker, Dorsett, Crews, Newsome, Palmer.

149

■M

ffr^yiBo

L^^

^i-n**^i.v^ ?

m^:0J^U^

Y. M.C.A.

1///

1/ 1/ AR CONDITIONS with the attend-
ant confusion and disruption of organized Ufe place
heavy demands upon the Young Men's Christian As-
sociation which majors in the service motive to in-
dividuals and group life. The old Y building in the
center of the campus symbolizes this spirit of un-
selfish service as through its cabinet, committees and

Y MEMBERS GO PARTYING,

Fitit Row: Comer, Linker, Thomas, Carr, Daniels, Heiburg-Jurgenson.
Staond Row: WINTERS, King, Winn. AdAxMS, Stanback, Simms, L. Adams. Jorden.

150

staff it takes the "gaff" in a flood of demands of individuals and groups frona all
quarters of the campus.

The Self-Help Service, Directory, Handbook, Public Events Calendar, Weekly Bulle-
tin, Rooming and Housing Bureau, Lost and Found Bureau, Information Office, Clear-
ance Center for Organizations, Pre-College Retreat, the Institute of Human Relations,
Public Reception Center, assistance to the Administration, and a score of other items
in the voluntary service area go on daily. In addition, the Y.M.C.A. presents varied
programs of religious and social nature, works with the churches and the local com-
munity.

With its board of directors, officers and cabinet, employed staff of three, duly
affiliated with the national and world organization, our Carolina Y.M.C.A. has carried
on since its founding in 1859. It is now girding itself to take the principal campus
load of service to the student body and University as enlistments and the draft deplete
the leadership of most campus groups. In its task, the Y.M.C.A. will be joined by its
able sister organization, the Y.W.C.A.

Criticism comes from time to time, but the Y remains as the campus organization
with the largest voluntary membership of any at Carolina. This year its members num-
bered 1364, averaging S2.17 in membership fees.

The Y.M.C.A. can be counted on to keep the home fires burning in religious,
social, personal and community service until the "boys come home again."

Members of the Freshm.^n pre-college
retreat pose on solith building steps.

151

THE
BAND

/ HE TOUCHDOWN PLAY, the strains

of "Hark the Sound," the Band comes into its own. There
is a huge UNC on the field: it again dissolves into forma-
tion ; the cymbals clash ; it's half time.

Under the directorship of Earl Slocum, the Band has ful-
filled its many-sided program. There were pep-rallies at
Memorial Hall, cheering when the Band marched down
the center aisle, open-air concerts on Sunday afternoon
under Davy Poplar, and broadcasts over the Tar Heel Net-
work.

In a tour of the high schools throughout the state, the
Band endeavors to encourage local orchestras. In addition
to this, the Band sponsors a swing-band concert among
campus 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.

Robert Reed, President
L.'^NDON Montgomery, Bu\ine\\ Maruge

Joe Linker, Vice-President
Allen Garrett, Librarian

Paul Dulin, Secretary-Treasurer
Earl Slocum, Diiector

Carolina's band poses in full dress.

m
m

.8 ' '

UNIVERSITY BAND

Cornets: Allen Bergman, Maurice Bunch, George Davis,
Wade Denning, Tom Fitzgerald, Tom Frazier, Joe Burke
Linker, Charles Nixon, Frank Ferryman, Spruili Spain,
Bill Spruili, Arthur Thomas, Raymond Westerdale, John
Weyher.

Trombones: William Bugg, Sam Cornwell, Rex Coston,
Charlie Davis, Gordon Early, Charles Heinmiller, Robert
Lindsey, Nat Macon, Langdon Montgomery, Howard
Myers, Robert Reed, Sonny Scarborough, Al Stoutamire.

Basses: Bill Cranford, Paul Dulin, Joe Marshall, Lawson
McLendon.

Baritones: Richard Bradshaw, John Fishel, Paul Green,
Paul Grun, John Hoffman, Frank McGuire, John Morgan.

Clarinets: Julius Amer, Emsley Armfield, David Arner,
Tom Baden, J. R. Creech, John Eaton, Allen Garrett, Glen
Haydon, Thomas Johnson, Robert Lackey, Carroll Lip-

pard, Pete Robinson, Wintield Rose, Robert Thompson,
Charles Walker, Bill White, Kenneth Ross.

Saxophones : Roger Anderson, Julius Goldstein, G. P. Smith,
Zach Bynum, Jack Wilkerson.

Flutes: Georgia Logan, Steve Pappas, Harriet Sanders,
Ann Thatcher.

Peici/ssioi! : Nelson Benton, Stanley Cole, James Hall,
Hurst Hatch, Al Jacobson, Miriam Lawrence, Bill Parham,
Lon Taylor, Richard Wientraub, Charles Williams, Delmer
Williams, Billy Holden.

French Horns: Robert Fitzgerald, Zan Harper, Monte
Howell, Richard Jente, John Mills, James Moore.

Glockenspiel : Kerwin Stallings.

Drum Majorette: Isabel Robinson.

Drum Majors: Dick Bennett, Charlie Moore.

The band takes to the field between the halves of a football game.

^^i^ 63^^

i^i^i^ V

First Row: Greathouse, Amendson, Sharp. Bristow , Bario'S', Fowler, Bogasse, Clinard.
Second Row: Poole, Lavcder, Dunnagan, Weaver, Joynor, Dale, Evans, Howard, Faulkner.
Third Row: BACCHUS, Sikes, Culbertson, Hatch, Jard, Ellis, Covia, Glenn, Ford.
Fourth Row: Andrews, Parker, Anderson, Griffin, Warlick, Johnston, McClemore, Grier,
Edwards, Lowdermilk.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

'lee Club activities in the concert field struck a new
low this year as war tied up transportation facilities. A precedent was set for the
duration, however, when director John E. Toms and the majority of the club
hitch-hiked to Raleigh to the only out of town concert of the year. The transpor-
tation tangle delayed the music half an hour and necessitated the giving of the
program in reverse order. To those who were drafted the next quarter and to
those who stayed, however. The performance at Meredith represented a perfect
concert tour.

The last sing of the season for some draftable men was the annual campus
concert in Hill Hall on the week-end before winter quarter examinations. The
party given by the Women's Glee Club after the concert stayed carefully out
of the Auld Lang Syne groove, and broke up at the unheard of hour of seven in
deference to exams.

The presentation of Hayden's "The Creation" by the club together with the
Women's Club and the Chapel Hill Choral Club concluded the concert year.

HuKST Hatch.

154

A PREVIEW OF THE 1943 FOOTBALL TEAM . . . COEDS TEAM UP FOR SoUND AND FURY'S BIG FALL SHOW.

SOUND and FURY

/\ ATIONING, THE BUGABOO OF 1942-43, didn't spare Caro-
lina's infant theater unit. In its fourth year of existence, Sound and Fury was
hard hit by a rationing of materials, time and talent. This put an end to annual
big productions on the Bagdad Daddy order, but not to liberal doses of enter-
ment as served by Sound and Fury casts all during the year.

Starting in September, the group geared its fun-making to wartime campus
needs and in each quarter produced song-full, laugh-full, girl-full reviews.

In the first days of the fall quarter it was the College Night Show with the
memorable sales talk of Tom Wadden and the guiding genius of Tiny Hutton.
Late in the term, Sound and Fury devoted a full measure of its time and energy
to presenting the Benefit War Chest Follies.

So it went throughout the school year. Under its officers, President Ben Hall,
Vice-President Artie Fisher, Secretary Sue Harwood and Business Manager Hubert
Philpott, Sound and Fury completed its fourth year in show business by supplying
the war-grim campus with a necessary smile.

Ben Hall, Prei/deni

155

/ ''/ Ron; Jarret, Krukix. Kai'Ian, GniN. V^'ai I'.man. W'fh.

Siioitc/ Row: Perlmutter, Harrison, Goldberg, Kellar, Gitin, Daum, Spiewak.

The Hillel Foundation

^HE B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, a national col-
legiate organization which has as its purpose the coordination of cultural, religious,
and social life among the Jewish students of eighty colleges and universities, was
established at Chapel Hill in 1936.

Under the supervision of Rabbi Joseph Gitin, its director, the Foundation
offers Orthodox and Reform services for students, Pre-Flight cadets and members
of the Army Meteorology unit, weekly discussion groups and social activities.

These activities are directed by the Cabinet, a group of elected students, who
formulate and execute the actions of the Foundation. Meetings, informal gather-
ings, 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 participates in the
work of the University Religious Council and cooperates with other campus groups.

Officers are: Rabbi Joseph Gitin, Director; Evelyn Waldman, President; Claire
Jarett, Secretary.

Evelyn Waldman, Prendeni

156

Rev. Jones

The University Religious Counci

:j.

'HE University Religious Council is an inter-faith organiza-
tion devoted to the integration of the religious activities of the campus. Its purpose is three-
fold: to enable students to acquire a better understanding and appreciation of the various
religious faiths; to enlarge the community of religious brotherhood at Carolina; and to foster
undertakings in the directions of inter-faith cooperation and brotherhood. Its membership is
open to all interested religious groups among the students.

This year, in fulfilling that purpose, the Religious Council each month held an open
forum. The theme of these discussions was the contribution of each faith to religion. A
qualified person from the various groups discussed the peculiar contributions of his faith.
An open question period followed. These meetings were attended by the general campus as
well as the representatives of the Council.

Each meeting was followed by an informal fellowship hour. The different groups took
turns playing host, each being in charge of the arrangements and the fellowship hour once
during the year.

In an attempt to render permanent the values achieved from this year's experience, records
of all meetings were kept and filed in the Council archives. A formal constitution and state-
ment of purpose was drawn up and ratified by the Council.

Membership on the Council is divided among the various religious groups. Each group
sent its own president, its adviser, and two elected representatives to sit on the Council.
All meetings except those called for business were open to the public.

In the degree of fellowship and appreciation achieved, the Council feels a genuine
sense of accomplishment. This year has brought to every group participating, new insight
into the sources of power and an increased understanding of all faiths.

Carter Broad, Preside

157

SeMeJ: Garmany. Seelev, Perky.
SlMdinn: Bishopric, Moll, Adler, Selden.

CAROLINA WORKSHOP

5?.

vork

ROM NEED OF GREATER interest and appreciation of student
in the Arts, grew the Carolina Wonkshop Council.

Known to students as the Workshop, it has been this group that has integrated the
Creative Art Fields — promoted and projected student creative art work more adequately to
the campus.

The group originated in the fall of 1941. Its members were chosen from the seven art
fields here at the University. They include the five departments — Dramatic Art, Radio, Creative
Writing, Art, Music and the two extra-curricular activities — Photography and Modern Dance.

Twenty-one persons make up the Council ; two students and one faculty member from
each field. Richard Adler and Samuel Selden have been Chairman and Faculty' Advisor,
respectively, during the Workshop's two years of activity.

Each Spring, as an outgrowth of Council planning, the Workshop presents a five-day
festival, exhibiting outstanding student work in each of the divisions.

Gold keys are given out as prizes to the best all-round student in each department.
Last year's winners were: Hugh Morton, Photography; Anice Garmany, Modern Dance;
Robert Carroll, Dramatic Art; Garland Peterson, Art; William Klenz, Music; Frank Brink,
Radio; and James Cox, Creative Writing.

The Workshop has presented many internationally known artists to the Campus includ-
ing Paul Green, Playwright; Lee Simonson, Designer; Clare Leighton, Wood-cut Artist;
Clarence Adler, Pianist; James Boyd, Novelist, and Robert Frost, Poet.

This Fall, the Workshop was made an official body by unanimous consent of the Stu-
dent Legislature. It was granted a charter by that same legislative group authorizing it to
be a channeling agency through which all public mention of each department must pass.

Through donations made by the Order of the Holy Grail, the Workshop has received
each year enough money with which to carry out its program.

Poet Frost enjoys a bull session aeter his

SPEECH.

158

^W !!^l[^l^

l^l^l^ l^i^l^

l';olini: Perky, Li i-' mi!: W i iss. |i dsdn, Lrtirsr, (imak. i\I(Dikmid, Robfrtson,

BuRNHAM. I'lo/ji: Andriws, (jIduz \'ioloiicello: Pierce, Medlin, We.strope, Freeman. Cnnir.i-
Bjh; Lawrence, Stoutamire, Lewis, Fluies : Logan, Sanders, Thatcher. Oboe: White. CImi-
iieis: Garrett, Rollins. Trumpets: Hall, Bergman. French Horns: Leinbach, Lawrence, Harper.
Trombones: Stoutamire, Reed. Percussion: McCall, Hall, Lawrence. Bassoon: Howell.

UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

Mnder the baton of Benjamin F. Swalin, the University
Symphony Orchestra has completed another successful year in presenting the more
serious forms of music to the students. Giving a concert each quarter, it has en-
deavored to include soloists from the music department playing works such as the
Wieniawski Violin Concerto and the Liszt Piano Concerto. Included also in the
repertoire of the orchestra are such diversified works as the Saint-Saens "Carnival
of Animals," the Mozart G Minor Symphony, and the "Nut-Cracker Suite" by
Tschaikowsky.

A new outgrowth of the orchestra this year was the forming of a chamber
music group which gave a concert this Spring. Members were drawn from the
personnel of the orchestra, including strings and woodwinds.

Despite the loss of members to the armed forces, the orchestra has survived
and is determined that "there shall be no cultural black-out in North Carolina."

Officers this year ivere: May Jo Perky, President and Concertmaster; Charles
Medlin, Secretary-Librarian; Edward Rollins, Publicit)' Manager.

May Jo Perky, President

159

First Row: LiNDSEY, DANIELS, Crcckford, Dick, Kimbrough, Tart.
Second Roic: King, Holmes, Clark, Booth, Moore.

TAU PSI OMEGA

^ Mi Psi Omega is the National French Fraternity, a chapter of
which was formed on this campus last Spring. Meetings are held in French on subjects per-
taining to French history, famous personalities and French culture with an eye to creating
and sustaining an interest in this country.

Officers for the init/.il yejr uere: Arthur Clark, President; Molly Holmes, Vice-President;
Patsy Booth, Secretary; H. Dyer Moore, III, Treasurer; Sally Mandel, Historian.

Officers for the coming year are: Ann Kimbrough, President; Charles Daniel, Vice-
President; Edith Crockford, Secretary; H. D. Moore, Treasurer; David Sabiston, Historian.

Members of the fraternity are: John Barlow, Ann Bauer, Patsy Booth, Edith Crockford,
Beatrice Cummings, Charles Daniel, Mary Dick, Neal Gilbert, Celeste Hamrick, Nancy
Howard, Ann Kimbrough, Kathryn King, Bob Lewis, Anne Lindsey, Leon Georges Lurcy,
Sarah Mandel, Rose Mowshowitz, Dyer Moore, Jane Newell, Sara Newton, Betty Gray
Parker, Ed Rollins, David Sabiston, Arthur Sherman, Daisy Tart, Morty Tomashoflf, Arthur
Clark, Dickie Clark, Mollie Holmes, Joe Bitting.

Ann Kimbrough

160

CHI DELTA
PH

^^AU Chapter of Chi Delta
Phi, national honorary creative writing fra-
ternity for women, was organized on this cam-
pus in June, 1941. Election into this group is
based on outstanding ability and interest in
creative writing. Its purpose is to encourage a
high standard of literary work among its mem-
bers and to promote wide interest in creative
writing in the University.

At weekly meetings members meet and dis-
cuss their work. In order to increase skill and
versatility in writing, experiments are tried in
surrealistic poetry, the modern essay and many
other literary forms.

Officers were: Betty Perry, President, Fall
Quarter; Ann Seely, President, Winter Quar-
ter ; Anne Osterhaut, Vice-President, Secretary ;
Betty Seligman, Treasurer.

Members were: AUie Bell, Sue Brubaker,
Maureen Coley, Olive Price Charters, Mary
Gwynne Campbell, Sarah Davis, Suzanne Feld,
Marion Gurney, Mary Olden Hopkins, Sarah
Justice, Jean de Noyelles, Nancy Smith, and
Elizabeth Sfoney.

Garner
Stanback

ALPHA PH
OMEGA

/\ EORGANIZED DECEMBER 6.
1910, Alpha Phi Omega has been building
steadily until this year. Composed of students
who at one time or another were outstanding
in the Boy Scouts of America, the fraternity
has become a recognized organization of serv-
ice to the campus and to the community. The
hrst organization on the campus to really feel
the pinch of manpower loss, A. P.O. has frozen
Its activities after losing fourteen men via
speed-up graduation and the armed forces.

Officers: Harry Vinokur, President; Robert
Crews, Vice-President; Bruce Bales, Secretary;
George Stammler, Treasurer.

Members: Harry Vinokur, Robert Crews,
Bruce Bales, George Stammler, William Stan-
back, Robert Little, N. L. Garner, Delmar
Williams, E. O. Brogden.

Pledges: Godfrey Stancil, Samuel W. Miller,
Joseph Maultsby, George Whitley, John Mc-
Pherson, Aaron Johnson.

161

KAPPA
EPSILON

^y\APPA Epsilon sorority was
founded at the State University of Iowa on
May 13th, 1921. It is an honorary fraternity
for women students in Pharmacy.

The object and purpose of Kappa Epsilon
is to unite the women students in Pharmacy;
to cooperate with the faculty of the college
where chapters are established, to stimulate in
its members a desire for high scholarship, to
foster a professional consciousness and to pro-
vide a bond of lasting loyalty, interest and
friendship.

This, the Lambda Chapter, was established
at the University of North Carolina on Jan-
uary 12, 1941. Since then it has become an
essential part of the School of PharmaC)'.

iWtiubers: Halycone Collier, President; Muriel
Upchurch, Vice-President; Lucile Gillespie,
Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Marsh Hood, Anna
Frances Rimmer, Lucy Lee Kennedy.

Adviior: Miss Alice Noble.

Pledges: Frances Cole, Doris Bullard.

BULL.«D

Cole

Collier

Gillespie

Hood

Kennedy

Rimmer

Upchurch

Allen

Beavans

Beddingfield

Herring

Hood

Johnston

RiCH.ARDSON

Sessoms

Upchurch

RHO CHI

£,

f\ ho Chi is the national
honorary pharmaceutical society, founded with
the object of promoting the advancement of
the pharmaceutical sciences, scholarship, and
good fellowship.

Acth'e members: Harry Hampton Allen, Jr.,
Samuel Clark Beavans, President; Rufus Mc-
Phail Herring, Vice-President; Mary Marsha
Hood, Banks Dayton Kerr, Stuart McGuire
Sessoms, Secretary-Treasurer.

Initiates: Joseph P. LaRocca, Muriel Up-
church, Edgar T. Beddingfield, Jr., Clyde
Anthony Johnston, Aubrey DeVaughan Rich-
ardson.

F.ictiUy members: J. G. Beard, E. A. Brecht,
H. M. Burlage, M. L. Jacobs, I. W. Rose.

162

1. lluw: Stubbs, Joyner, Krynitsky, Bazemore, Kaczka, Vanneman, Lockii
Second Row: Dye, Nowell, Hines, Jones, Garmany, Jenkins, Johnson.
Third Row: Sorrow, Waddey, Towell, Tutwiler, Young, Bass, Dr. Russell.
Fourth Row: Arey, Rosser, Addison, Taylor, Nelson, Mangum, Upshur.

ALPHA CHI SIGMA

^ /IN

'INCH ITS FOUNDING IN 1902 at the University of Wiscon-
sin, Alpha Chi Sigma, only professional chemical fraternity in the United States,
has grown rapidly until today it includes 53 collegiate chapters, 15 professional
chapters and 11 professional groups. The fraternit}', comprising over 15,000 mem-
bers, has as its objectives the advancement of chemistry and the promotion of fel-
lowship among chemists.

Rho chapter was established on May 6, 1912. In its 31 years on the Hill it
has built for itself a real part in the activities of the chemistry department. Work-
ing in close cooperation with the faculty, it assists the staff in the performance of
the many non-instructional tasks. This year it conducted a safety program which
resulted in a sharp decline in laboratory accidents, worked on a scrap campaign
that collected many vital pounds of metal and rubber in the department.

The chapter has its social side, too, which provides an occasional welcome
change for the boys of Venable, a change from days and nights of work with
their strange and ail-too frequently foul-smelling chemicals.

John Nowell, Pre > idem

163

First Rou:- HILDA WEAVER, MARGARET PiCKARD, NaNCY SMITH, NeTTIE FRANCES LEWIS. RUTH

Patterson.
Second Roir: Gwendolyn Morris, Lois McCauley, Marianne Browne, Jewell Hogan,

Harriet Sanders, Emily Tufts, Byrd Green.
Third Roll-: Rita Smith, Carolyn Buice, Nancy Weaver, Doris Bullard, Mary Panton,

Betty Marks, Helen Cohen, Dorothy Phii lips, Rebecca Boone.

TOWN GIRLS' ASSOCIATION

HH Town Girls' Association is an organization for all
girls in the vicinity of Chapel Hill who attend the University. It is their strongest
tie with the campus and campus activities. The association strives to make its
members feel they have a vital place on the campus.

Stressing civilian defense in their programs this year, the girls in the group have
been hostesses at the USO center and the cadet dances. Miss Margaret Pickard was
appointed chairman of cadet relations. Y.W.C.A. activities have been emphasized
at the monthly meetings.

Ojjicers for the year were: Hilda Weaver, President; Margaret Pickard, Vice-
President; Nancy Smith, Recording Secretary; Nettie Frances Lewis, Correspond-
ing Secretary; Ruth Patterson, Treasurer; Ditzi Buice, Representative to the Honor
Council; Sarah Umstead and Hilda Weaver, Representatives to the Senate; Aida
Epps, Representative to the University Club.

Hilda Weaver, President

164

p^^ ^^ ^j

►K^loK ►^

First Ron:- Georgia Coleman, Frances Johnston, Betty Gray Parker, Eugenia Bisset,

Rachael Dalton, Rachael Athas, Jewell Hogan, May Jo Perky.
Secand Row: Kay Roper, Cynthia Walmsley, Nancy Deshon, Betty Moore, Elizabeth Ann

Galbreath, Sara Gordon. Gene Sasser, Shirley Corman, Virginia Richardson, Claire

Wilson.
Third Ron-: Mary Rhodes, Maurine Coley, Lois McCauley, Hilda Weaver, Marrianne

Browne, Mary Jane Lloyd. Deborah Lewis, Blanche Crooker, Isla Groham, Ann

Seeley, Jane Cavenaugh, Virginia Terry.
Fourth Row: Frances Ferrier, Mary Elizabeth Vaughan, NL\rtha Heygel. Avalon Krukin,

Mary C. Holmes, Olivia Ann Smith, Polly Squire, Ann West, Miriam Lawrence, Kay

Schenk, Frances Knott. Helen Cohen, Jacquei.yn Campen.

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

usic IN THE BREEZES around Hill Music Hall was some-
thing more than just heresay this year. The Women's Glee Club, under the di-
rection of John Toms, had one of the most active years in its history. Meeting
twice weekly, it sang music both very old and very new; singing for work and for
the fun of it.

Highlight of their fall quarter program was the Glee Club's presentation dur-
ing the Christmas season of Bach's "Magnificat." In the winter they joined forces
with the department of dramatic art and the music department proper to give the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "lolanthe." For the spring commencement program
Mr. Toms' Glee Club did a magnificent job of Haydn's "Creation."

Officers were: Virginia Terry, President; Mary Jo Perky, Vice-President;
Lydia Monroe, Publicity Manager; Sue Brubaker, Treasurer.

Virginia Terry, President

165

First Ruw: Allison, Etz, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Brown.

Second Ron:- Sterchi, Cobb, Rhodes, Henritzy.

Third Ron:- French, Munro, McCaskill, Pickard, Lore, Sutton, Davis.

Y. W. C. A.

N ITS SEVEN years at the University, the Young Women's Chris-
tian Association has seen the needs of Carolina coeds and sought to meet these needs. It has
served, not as another organization, but as an interrelated group of activities, each working
towards the same ultimate goal while still seeking its own means of expression.

For the school year of 1942-43, the Y.W.C.A. has included the following outlets for
its work. One of the largest of its activities was the Coed Jobservational Conference, pre-
sented in February. Outstanding men and women from ten fields of work in which women
are most needed were invited to speak before the coeds and help them to place themselves
in jobs after graduation.

An all-day planning meeting held in January enabled the Y leaders to coordinate their
work and design it to better meet the needs of a campus at war. The regular Wednesday
night dormitory devotional services, the bi-weekly fellowship suppers, the newly opened Y
library, the Sunday evening visits to faculty homes, the Red Cross knitting units and in-
numerable other services have played their part in bringing the coeds a better understanding
of the life and duties that face them upon graduation.

Officers for the year were: Mary Martha Cobb, President; Edith Fore, Secretary; Jennie
Clark French, Treasurer, and Mrs. Martha Johnson. Resident Secretary.

RfARY Martha Cobb, President

166

Fmi Ruu: Walker, Hill, Stout, Jarrat, Covington, Addison, Johnston, O Kelley.
Second Row: White, Wilkenson, Mrs. Humphries, Greer, Sabo.
Third Ron: EzELL, McDormid, Lynch, Taylor, Cristopher, Blake.

Women's Graduate Association —

Kenan Hall

csCiFE IN Kenan Hall this year was built around the aim
for the dormitory — The Individual Living in Group Life. Y.M.C.A. meetings
directed by Miss Margaret Scott created religious and social atmosphere. At the
monthly house meeting all phases of University life were discussed.

Ver)' social was life in Kenan, too. Their dances on Hallowe'en and Valen-
tine's Day were among the campus' outstanding social events of the year. During
the fall quarter a buffet supper was served in honor of the naval officers at the
Pre-Flight School. Informal teas were given after football games in the fall, and
the faculty was entertained at tea in the spring. Cadets found open house at
Kenan every week-end.

The year's officers were: Eleanor Lynch, President; Ellen New, Treasurer and
Social Chairman; Ellen New, Beverly Steinert, Eleanor Lynch, Advisory Board.

Eleanor Lynch

167

Seated: S. Davis, Colby, Allison, Webb, J. Davis.

Standing: Hood, Huber, Brandon, Cahoon, Bost, Buice, Carpenter, Henritzy.

HOUSE PRIVILEGES BOARD

/H]

HE House Privileges Board was
organized this year for the purpose of interpreting, enforc-
ing, and improving the rules for coeds visiting in men's
rooming houses and fraternities. The Board is composed of
seven members of the executive committee of the Inter-
Fraternity Council, five members of the Inter-Town Council,
and five coeds appointed by the Speaker of the Senate.

At the beginning of fall quarter the old Inter-Fraternity
agreement was extended to include co-op houses represented
on the Inter-Town Council, and it was decided that the
agreement, now known as the House Entertainment Priv-

ileges Agreement, be made permanent. This means that
as soon as an individual house has signed the agreement
and coeds have signed it, coeds may go into that house.

The Board meets bi-weekly to try violations of the agree-
ment and to discuss ways for improving it. By having the
boys and the coeds cooperatively working on the agreement,
the number of annual violations have decreased consider-
ably.

Officers: Frances Allison, President; Junius Davis, Secre-
tary.

168

GRAHAM MEMORIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS

^H^^^^^^^^l

L -''■

^^^^^B

^^^

■

Lejt to Right: Spence, Buice, Dean Parker, Dean Stacy, Hood, Palmer, Moll.

2).

'iRECTLY RESPONSIBLE for the mainte-
nance and the administration of Graham Memorial, the Student
Union Building, the Board of Directors faced an extremely difficult
year.

Confronted with steadily decreasing student fees, but an un-
precedented increase in use by students, Pre-Flight Cadets and Pre-
Meteorology students, the Board revised a former policy of having
an extensive entertainment program and instead encouraged the
Directorship — made up of imaginative Henry Moll and hard work-

ing Dean Parker — to put the Union on a sound financial basis and
to radically change the physical plant of the building m order to
satisfy the recreational needs of a changing campus.

To the credit of the Board, it can be said that not only were
pre-war standards maintained, but that every effort was made to
accommodate the University's new military guests. Typical of the
year were the various physical changes — the creation of a new
office, the renovated Horace William's Lounge, the Leisure Lounge
and the Book and Music Corners.

CAROLINA INDEPENDENT COED ASSOCIATIOfl

Members of the CICA discuss the problem of the non-sorority coed.

/ ^/embership in the Carolina Independ-
ent Coed Association is open to non-sorority and "Stray-Greek"
girls on campus. Its purpose is to create and stimulate interest and
participation among independent coeds in campus affairs, to pro-
mote fellowship among the independent coeds through social ac-
tivities, and to provide organized support for worthy candidates
for campus offices.

Officers for the year were: Martha Guy, President, Fall Quarter ;
Betty Atz, Vice-President, Fall Quarter, President, Winter and

Spring Quarters; Shirley Sanderlin, Vice-President, Winter and
Spring Quarters; Nancy Smith, Secretary; Dale Rosenbloom, Treas-
urer ; Celeste Hamrick, Social Chairman ; Lucy Lee Kennedy, Pub-
licity Chairman.

Members of the Executive Board were: Ditzie Buice, Buddy
Cummings, Pat Henritzy, Marsha Hood, Sara Justice, Mary T. Mc-
Cormick, Mildred McCrary, Elaine Mendes, Betty Moore, Isabel
Robinson.

169

Lc'fi tu Right: Cecil Hill, Preiideiii ; Bill Cubb, I'/it-Put/Jui/ , Richard Railey, Exuunit ScueLiry.

DEBATE COUNCIL

/\ ESOLVED, THAT THE UNITED NATIONS should establish a permanent Federal
World Union with the power to tax and regulate interstate commerce, to maintain a police force, to settle
international disputes and to enforce such settlements and to provide for the admission of other nations
which accept the principles of the union.

This was the theme of the 1942-1943 debate season for the University Debate Council and Squad.
In squad discussions, in tournaments, and in formal debates, this was the principal query. Squad mem-
bers had opportunity throughout the year to read material relevant to this question. In this way, the
Council feels that its contribution to the students, in this first wartime year in two decades, has been
significant indeed. For students have together studied the problems that we all must face in the period
after the war.

Highlight of the Council's year's activities was its first All-Campus Debate Tournament. Twenty-five
groups answered the invitations extended by the Council through its tourney chairman. Bill Cobb. En-
tered in the tourney were teams representing the Town Girls, CICA Di, Phi, CPU, IRC, Chi Phi, Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha, Tau Epsilon Phi, and
Kappa Alpha. The CICA's affirmative team of Misses Phyllis Yates and Lee Bron.son won the tournament
by defeating in the finals the Phi Delta Theta negative team of Bucky Harward and Mac Lane.

The Council continued the policy renewed last year of participation in intercollegiate tournaments.
This year, the University's teams traveled to Charlotte twice to take part in the Dixie and Grand Eastern

170

tournaments, sponsored by Winthrop College. In each instance, Carolina teams were adjudged among
the best.

War travel conditions in the main halted the usual long trips, but the Council, in addition to par-
ticipation in tournaments, continued its dual forensic meets with other North Carolina colleges. Wake
Forest, East Carolina Teachers, and Davidson were debated during the year. Principal debaters for the
University, both in tournaments and in dual meets, were: Seniors Bill Cobb, Pat Henritzy, Phyllis Yates,
and Dick Railey; Juniors Howard Ennis, Clyde Rollins, and Lee Bronson; Sophomores E. O. Brogden,
Herbert Temple, and Aaron Johnson ; and Freshman Gene Byrd.

The Council, composed of six students and three faculty men, concerns itself with the administration
of Carolina's intercollegiate debate program. It determines policy and governs the squad, membership in
which is open to every University student. The Council, this year, has contributed financially to the Di,
the Phi, and the CPU, other student forensic and discussion groups.

iMeiubers of I he Debate Council: Cecil J. Hill, President; William B. Cobb, Jr., Vice-President;
Richard Railey, Executive Secretary; Frank Earnheart, Aaron Johnson, E. O. Brogden, Dr. E. J. Wood-
house, Dr. James L. Godfrey and Dr. Hugh T. Lefler.

Debate Squad

First Row: Smith, Henritzv, Moseley, Seligman.

Second Row: Harward, Earnheart, Peelmutter, Johnson, Brogden, Hill, Ennis,

Lefler, Cahn, Godfrey, Railey.
T/yiiii Ron: Bernard, Michaels, Smith, Rollins.

171

The

nternationa

Relations

Club

Elton Ed^xards, Prmidini
Richard Jones, Trejiurer

Paul KAiiL.\hLnu, l.\.-PuiiJe/il
Nancy Smith, Secretary

HK International Relations Club, winner of the 1942 Alpha Phi Omega serv-
ice award, brough to the campus representatives from the various United Nations. First to appear on the
rostrum in Memorial Hall was Mahmoud Hassan Bey of Egypt, who was followed by India's Sir Girja
Bajpai. Continuing its program of presenting informed leaders from our Allies, the IRC sponsored Yugo-
slavia's Constantin Fotitch, Poland's Jan Ciechanowski, Prof. J. A. P. Auer of Harvard, Harold Land of
Norvsay and various other leaders.

Members of the organization were successful in bringing to Carolina the headquarters of the Inter-
collegiate Gallup Poll. Local studies of opinions on various topics were made monthly, and results were
compared with those received from the national poll.

Students and faculty members appeared on the IRC forums which were conducted throughout the
year. Informed students and faculty members ably d.scussed questions of current interest before large

172

audiences who were afforded the opportunity to participate in the question-period which followed each
panel discussion.

Important issues of the day were delved into by club members and guests at the weekly meetings.
These sessions encourage active participation and thought by those present and give members an oppor-
tunity to exchange views.

The International Relations Club is a non-partisan, non-political organization of forty members whose
purpose is to stimulate an interest in the world scene and to bring to the campus statesmen who can pre-
sent first-hand information on various international problems. The IRC has endeavored to create a better
understanding of the United Nations and to encourage thought about post-war problems.

First Row: Kattenburg, Davis, Caplan. Jones, Smith, Edwards, Rubenstein, Yates, Lessler,

Cummins, Voronie, Stammler.
Second Roiv: Sprecklin, Pettigrew, Bagby, Morgan, Truslow, Stephanv, Smith, West, Deeb,

Krukin, Bailey.
Third Row: Lucas, Maxwell, Hecht, Ratchin, Josephson, Norwood, Ennis, King, Hughes,

BURWELL.

173

CAROLINA
POLITICAL UNION

y ^AROLiNA ENTERED ITS second year of war, a year

characterized by changes, by uncertainty, and by a great need for clear think-
ing about our world. Realizing the need for a more extensive and less glamor-
ous work, the Carolina Political Union, a non-partisan student group with a
membership of twenty-five, embarked on a wartime program.

Throughout the year, the Union held panels on wide and diverse subjects.
The first panel of the year saw N.C.C.N.'s Dean Taylor, and Carolina's Howard
Odum and Guy Johnson discuss various aspects of the Negro problem. Dean
Bradshaw, Rex Winslow and Paul Green came back with a well-rounded, fast-
moving discussion of the "Future of the American College". Later panels saw
student-faculty discussions of the questions "What Are We Fighting For?"
and "The Future of Student Government".

During the Fall Quarter, the Union presented Robert Minor, Assistant Sec-
retary of the Communist Party, Ralph Bard. Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
and Ray Tucker, columnist and author. Clyde Eagleton, Chairman of the Stud-
ies Committee of the Organization to Study the Peace led off the Winter
Quarter activities.

Throughout the year and planned to synchronize with Union activities came
the CPU Roundtable. Running frequently in the Tjr Heel, the Round Lihle

KOMISARUK LOEB MuNROE NeFF

Parmenter Perry Robinson Rosenast

Rouse Sands Segal Shelton

Thompson Wallace, James Wall-'Ce, John Watters

Railey

Allison
Bell

Anderson
Blair

Britt

Brogden

Bronson

Chesnutt

Cobb

Dorsett

Epple

£tz

3UNTAI1

Gibbons

Glenn

HUTCHINS

Weatherford

Whitner

dealt with the broader aspects of the Negro problem, the issues of war taxa-
tion, and the problems of the eleven Southeastern states. Between these series
came many pithy individual columns.

Not to be disparaged were the meetings of the union held each Sunday
night in the Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial. Frequent, in-
formal, and helpful talks were given by campus experts on current topics. One
meeting adjourned to Dr. Frank's Sunday night "at home." Dean Bradshaw made
off-the-record reports on Carolina's war days. No one will forget the weekly re-
buttals between amiables Dr. Kattsoff and Dr. Godfrey or the old standby
and "booklist" Dr. E. J. Woodhouse — the only faculty member.

The war dented membership and elections were frequent — or as Chair.man
Railey put it, there hasn't been a meeting with twenty-five members yet. Billy
Britt — Johnson County, handled the Treasury — the Debate Council came
through. Amiable secretary "Mose" Robinson tempered the minutes. Jimmy
Wallace — the Bulletin arrived late. Jim Loeb — Grapevine "propaganda" and
"Have you got your column yet.' " Harvey Segal — statistics are essential. Lem
Gibbons — he couldn't find the planning committee. Betty Etz — -in Texas. Bibba
Anderson — suffrage wasn't enough. Bill Cobb — right wing guard. Dick Railey —
Murfreesboro, Washington, South Building, and an increasing autograph col-
lection. Bob Epple — Sociology a religion. Dewey Dorsett — some one talked
rashly; he was backed up just a hit. Bring a guest. Pete Munroe — Japan's a
menace. Ad infinitum.

Officers were: Richard Railey, Chairman; Lem Gibbons, 'Vice-President; John
Robinson, Secretary; William Britt, Treasurer. Committee Chairmen were:
William Cobb, Membership; James Wallace, Publicity; Lem Gibbons, Planning;
James Loeb, Column.

Faculty Advisers were: Frank P. Graham, Miss Harriet Eliot, Francis Brad-
shaw, J. L. Godfrey, L. O. Kattsoff, R. S. Winslow, M. S. Breckenridge and
R. W. McDonald.

174

PHARMACY SENATE

OUNDED IN 1940 by Dr. E. A. Brecht, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, the
Pharmacy Senate is now in its fourth year of activity'. Though youngest of its fellow organizations in the
School of Pharmacy, it has earned a reputation for leadership.

It is the purpose of the Pharmacy' Senate to promote inter-class friendship and cooperation within the
School of Pharmacy. This is accomplished by a free discussion of the various, current, professional problems.

Membership is limited to thirty active members, who must maintain membership by active participa-
tion in each meeting.

Officers: Al Jowdy, President; Halcj'one Collier, Secretary; Ralph Teague, Recorder; Ed Beddingfield,
Reporter.

Members: Harry Allen, Glen Beam, Sam Beavans, Ed Beddingfield, Sam Black. Mike Borders, Charles
Brady, Dr. E. A. Brecht, Bill Canaday, Rankin Caruthers, Halcyone Collier, Hicks Corey, Lucile Gillespie,
Rudolph Hardy, John Henley, Mac Herring, Marsha Hood, Al Jowdy, Lucy Lee Kennedy, Banks Kerr, Joe
La Rocca, Ruth Patterson, J. Frank Pickard, Aubrey Richardson, John Rosser, McGuire Sessons, Louis Shields,
William Taylor, Ralph Teague, Sam Williford.

Allen, Beam, Beavans, Beddingfield, Black, Borders, Brady, Brecht, Canaday, Caruthers,
Collier, Corey, Gillespie, Hardy, Henley, Herring, Hood, Jowdy, Kennedy, Kerr, Rocca,
Patterson, Pickard, Richardson, Rosser, Sessons, Shields, Taylor, Teague, Williford.

173

DIALECTIC
SENATE

Wesley Bagby, Speaker

Paul Rubenstein, Speaker Pro-Tern

.^HE Dialectic Senate is Carolina's
oldest organization and the second oldest literary organization in
the United States. Founded in 1795 it is rich in tradition and lore
and has an enviable record of contributions to the campus. Tradi-
tionally, it has taken the lead in meeting University needs, being
the first organization to present dramatic productions, carry on de-
bating and, together, with the Philanthropic Assembly, substan-
tially endowing the Library, jointly publishing the Carolina Maga-
zine for a number of years, and during a good part of its history
furnishing the core of student government.

Today it continues its program of the promotion of sound think-
ing, dear expression and training in democratic living through
the discussion of current issues — Campus, State, National and
International. Patterning its organization on that of the State
Senate it discusses questions in the form of "bills' or resolu-
tions thus promoting intelligent interaction of opinion and pro-
viding training in parliamentary procedure.

The Senate, however, does not limit itself merely to discussion
but has both investigating and executory committees — together and
present facts and information and to carry out the resolutions of

Hands across the ballot box.

176

Fini Rou-: Davidson, Kantor, Levy, Bernard, Lessler, Gordon.
Second P.ow: Smith, Pettigrew, Weiss, Johnson, Krukin.
Third Row: Ormand, Jones, Dillon, Perlmutter, Glenn, London.
Fourth Row: Creech, Gordon, Ennis, Howard, Newell, McCoy.
Fifih Roic: Bagby, Rubenstein.

the Senate. Thus it provides an important sounding board for stu-
dent opinion and an instrument for tlie initiation of student action
on campus questions.

Debates of a more formal character are held frequently with
other campus organizations. The annual Di-Phi freshman and
varsity debates have become a tradition. The Dialectic Senate also
co-sponsors each spring the state-wide high school debating tourna-
ment under the auspices of the North Carolina High School De-
bating Union.

Although primarily a student discussion group the Senate often
calls in prominent members of the University community to con-
tribute to the discussion of questions in fields in which they are
authorities. This year, among others. Dean R. B. House, Mrs. M.
H. Stac)', Dean Roland B. Parker, Paul Green and Coach Tatum
have been guests of the Senate.

Prominent among the Senate's activities is the work of the
Student Panel Committee which organizes panels on current issues
to appear before' the high schools and civic organizations of the
state and to present radio programs over nearby stations.

A large percentage of Senate members have used training gained
in the Senate to achieve positions of honor and distinction. The
Dialectic Senate Hall is lined with portraits of its notable former
members — cabinet officers. Congressmen, Governors and one Presi-
dent of the United States — James K. Polk. Former Presidents of
the Senate now at the University are Dr. Frank Graham, Dean
Francis F. Bradshaw, Dr. A. R. Newsome and Phillips Russell.

Nor is the social side neglected. Highlights of the Di's social
activities are the annual dance and banquet. Smaller receptions
and "Get Togethers" are held throughout the year.

DIALECTIC SENATE OFFICERS

Fall and Winter Officers: Wesley Bagby, President; Paul Ruben-
stein, Vice-President; Aaron Johnson, Treasurer; Tiny Hutton,
Critic; Jane Newell, Clerk; Rhett Winters, Sergeant-at-Arms.

Spring Officers: Aaron Johnson, President; Charles Long, Vice-
President; Charles McCoy, Treasurer; Nancy Howard, Critic;
Jane Newell, Clerk; Ben Perlmutter, Sergeant-at-Arms.

177

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEEMEN

First Row: Sabiston, Treasurer: Lockridge, Chairman Membership: Earnheart, Speaker Pro-
Tern: Brogden, Speaker; Erwin, Reading Clerk: Gilbreth, Sergeanl-al-Arms.

Second Row: Howell, W'ays and Means: Knott, Chairman Soii.il: Hoffman, Ways and Means;
Thomson, Chairman House; East, Chairman Pnblicily; Hall, Chairman Rules.

Third Row: Metcalf, Rules: Moss, Social: Britt, Publicity: Norwood, House: Rosenast, Ways
and Means.

PHI ASSEMBLY

)h(

'hould student cars be
banned for the duration ? Should campus
dances be open to all students? Should Stu-
dent Government be frozen? Should Uni-
versity-owned eating places make a profit
by high food prices ? These are some of the
timely questions the Philanthropic Assembly
discussed. Although the Phi is one of the
two oldest literary societies in the nation,
and although it is no longer an active part
of student government, its age and tradi-
tions, of bills of strict parliamentary pro-
cedure do not mean that it is antiquated as
far as ideas and actions are concerned. It
serves its function well as an outlet for
expression of student opinion.

178

The Phi Assembly deviated from its former procedure
of presenting only bills for discussion by presenting panels
of student-faculty or entirely faculty participation. One of
these panel discussions was "The Question of India's Inde-
pendence" participated in by Dr. Buchanan, Dr. Erickson,
and Dr. McKinnie.

In keeping with its polic)' of teaching student parlia-
mentary order, the Assembly played host to outside speak-
ers on this subject, one of whom was the Hon. Thad Eure,
the Secretary of the State of North Carolina.

The Phi added to its projects of the year debates with
the Dialectic Senate, and co-sponsorship of the annual state-
wide high school debating tournament which is held in
the spring under the auspices of the North Carolina High
School Debating Union.

Officers this year were: Fall Quarter: Elton Edwards.
Speaker; Robert Rosenast, Speaker Pro-tem; E. O. Brog-
den, Jr., Sergeant-at-Arms; Jessica Graham, Reading Clerk;
and Frank Earnheart, Parliamentarian.

]\"//?/er Oiuirter: E. O. Brogden, jr.. Speaker; Frank
Earnheart, Speaker, Pro-tem; Herbert Temple, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Carol Jean Mickle, Reading Clerk; and Ira Baity,
Parliamentarian.

Spring Quarter: E. O. Brogden, Jr., Speaker; Frank Earn-
heart, Speaker Pro-tem; Bob Gilbreth, Sergeant-at-Arms;
Frances Rewin, Reading Clerk; and Ira Baity, Parliamen-
tarian.

Members of the Phi Assembly:

Ira Baity
E. O. Brogden, Jr.
Betty Busch
William Bason
Jackie Campen
Bynum Clegg
Ed Early

Frank Earnheart
Kjtty East
Elton Edwards
Frances Erwin
Ed Faulkner
Robert Gilbreth
Jessica Graham
Edward Hecht
Patricia Henritzy
Cecil Hill
Gwendolyn Hobbs
WiLLL-\M Hoffman
Baxter Howell
Roger Hall
Sue Johnson
Frances Knott
Joe Lehman

Jean Lockridge
Oscar Marvin
Stu.art McIver
Jim McMullan
Carol Jean Mickle
I.AURA Mifflin
Ch.«les Metcale
Tommy Moss
Geraldine O'Neal
Ernest Norwood
George Pankey'
Warren Perry
Omella Robinson
Robert Rosenast
Clyde Rollins
David Sabiston
Shirley Sanderlin
George Summer
Herbert Temple
Faison Thomson
Frank Williams
William Woodruff
Phyllis Yates

Phi Assembly members get ready to open the regular Tuesday night meeting.

r^i^Hli

179

ON S

~T WAS A PROBLEMATICAL VEAR for publications. Patting each other on
the shoulder, knifing each other in the back, each of the three leading campus publications came
through their first complete year of war and war;ime restrictions.

The Daily Tar Heel, in spite of a much sliced budget and depleted staff, continued as a
daily, increased the size of its type, did not go down to tabloid as had been anticipated. Under
Harwood and Hoke the paper adopted a uniform policy of conservatism. The Tar Heel was read
by many, ignored by many, and criticised by all.

The Carolina Magazine felt the rise in the cost of printing, the shortages in engraving sup-
plies. Edited by the inseparable characters, Meyer and Carruth, the Mag evolved from Henry
Moll's Pacemaker combination into a newspaperman's magazine. The Mag survived a short-lived
move for its abolishment, and ended the year with a bang-up centennial anniversary issue by
Adler.

Four editors succeeded each other in quick order on the draft-riddled Yacketv Yack. None
knew what source would next threaten the existence of the annual. Beginning with Morton, the
Yack passed into Hobbs' hands, on to Snyder, finally emerged as the finished product under
Bishopric.

Into the PU Board's sanctified chambers constantly stormed members of the three publications.
Asking for more money, decrying the constant cuts in budgets and salaries, all worked for the
salvation of their particular brain-child.

The circulation department, gravy pot of all campus publications, saw its staffs snatched away
into service, received more calls and complaints than any other student office on the campus.

It was a hectic year for publications. As their numbers decreased, the faithful few worked
harder and harder, lending aid to each other, and by the last of the year there was almost a general
communitizing of the three staffs.

Publications still face a dark and most uncertain future. Some say that all three will be abol-
ished, others say only one or two. Nobody knows.

180

Seated — Snyder, Frankel, Lear, Wells.
Standing — Webb, Hartsell.

PUBLICATIONS UNION BOARD

^_^/aced with IHH PROBLKM of maintaining
the inherent quahty of the three campus publications in the hght of
decreasing revenue from both student fees and advertising, the Pub-
hcations Union Board faced a series of critical situations during the
scholastic year 1942-43.

Wartime exigencies forced the Board to put the campus publica-
tions on a quarterly budget system and caused an unprecedented
centralization of power in all publications offices. In addition, the
Board effected a complete reorganization of the Daily Tar Heel Cir-
culation Department in order to meet new conditions brought about
by the dissolution of Carolina dormitory life.

Ben Snvder, Ch.mm.iii.

181

Ben Snyder, Editor.

Ardis Kipp and Bill sharkey
Co-business Managers.

THE 1943 YACKETY YACK

THE BEGINNING was Hugh

Morton and the work was Morton's. And then came Hunt
Hobbs. All things were made by him; and without him was
not anything made that was made. In him was life; and the
life was the light of the 1943 YACKETi' Yack. Then Hobbs
departed from the scene. Then there was a man sent from

the P. U. Board whose name was Ben Snyder. The same was
sent to bear witness of the light and finish the job conceived
by Hobbs." — Revelations.

And so the 1943 Yackety Yack came into being. It had
its genesis in the Battle of the Elections won by editor
primus, Hugh Morton, in April. It received its first impetus

182

through the victories won by editor secundus, Hunt Hobbs,
in the Battles of the Budget and the Make-up fought in
October and November. Finally it was whipped into shape
during the long winter months by editor tertius, Ben Snyder,
through the difficult campaign of the Advancing Deadline
and the Battle of the Midnight Oil.

All this — plus a lightening switch of the business inter-
ests from Bahnson Gray to Bob Powell to Ardis Kipp and
Bill Sharkey — came to pass amid the ceaseless hammer-
ing of a half-dozen typewriters, the infernal confusion
brought about by the conflicting ideas of a trio of editors
and the ever present threat of a complete shutdown on
engraving materials.

Yet there were those who saw fit to prevail against haz-
ards hitherto unknown in the publication of a Carolina year-
book. There was dutiful Jim Loeb working after hours to
meet engraving deadlines, there was conscientious Virginia
Klages working overtime to get the class sections in shape,
there was photographer Karl Bishopric sacrificing time and
convenience again and again for the good of the Yack and
there was Scoop Campbell working from his post in the
Naval Pre-Flight School. And there were others — all of
whom put their shoulders to the common wheel.

The finished product is in your hands. To you remains
the task of judging whether or not the conflict so fought
was worth the effort. For us there was zest in the struggle
and there comes a certain satisfaction in knowing that the
job is done, the battle over.

THE STAFF

Editors: Hunt Hobbs and Ben Snyder.

Business Managers: Robert Powell, Ardis Kipp and Bill Sharkey.

Managing Editor: Jim Loeb.

Associate Editors: Virginia Klages, Orville Campbell, Karl
Bishopric.

Photography Staff: Karl Bishopric, Editor; Tyler Nourse, Dave
Cooper, Sam Wallace.

Dance Section: Stud Gleicher and Ben McKinnon.

Activities Section: Bob Levin, Editor; Jud Kinberg, Kat Hill,
Mary Rankin McKeithan.

Honorary Section: Fred Kanter, Editor.

Sports Section: Orville Campbell, Editor.

Life Section: Sara Yokley and Kat Hill.

Fraternity Section: Jim Loeb, Editor; Anne Straub, Betty Foulk,
Janet James, Gus ZollicofFer, Ed Goodman, Jr.

Secretarial Staff: Martha Urquhart, Julie Weed, Jane McClure,
Ed Goodman, Nancy Peete, Olivia Ann Smith, Kay Roper, Edna
Mae Winkler, Anne Straub, Emily Irby.

CAROLINA
MAGAZINE

Sylvan Meyer, Edilo

>LOR, ENTERTAINMENT, art and

literature, information — these were the aims of Mag editors
this year. No longer the rough paper, heavy-worded monu-
ment to the campus longhairs, the 99 year-old Caynima
Alagiizn/e entered the field of popular entertainment for
good, and within these four categories it presented material
to meet the criticism of e\'ery segment of the campus.

It was a year of personalities for the Mtg. Dave Hanig,
poet and short story writer, who was always taking you
down in his mental notebook as material for a future char-
acter; Bob Levin, Tar Heel reporter, who kept us all on our
toes with sharp articles of information and analysis; Ben
McKinnon, shrewd and witty humor editor, who recruited
the cartoons and humor stories that kept us laughing; Anne
Montgomery, pert, chipper, and everybody's gal, who lent
her facile brush to clever ALtg illustrations ; Dick Adler,
the worry boy, whose editorial talents supplied the Mig
with serious short stories and poetry from every rank; and

184

editors Meyer and Carruth, who ran the office when they
wanted, went to the movies when they wanted and kept the
office Hghts burning 'til the wee hours before publication.

From a strictly serious magazine to a popular publication
in two years was no easy task. But the brightly illustrated
;\Iujf of '42-'43 proved it could be done. New make-up ideas
.md plenty of photographs kept the pages lively, while
photography expert Karl Bishopric appeased campus tastes
with glamour shots of Carolina's coeds.

tion about drafts, reserve programs, serving opportunities
and changes in a wartime University. The Alag's non-fic-
tion writers probed these problems to the core, and tied
together the loose ends that the Tar Heel was unable to
portray because of its limited space. Always with a crusading
spirit, the Mag unhesitatingly dove into questions of ad-
ministrative criticism, and with a pungent editorial page,
the editors asked and answered the long-range questions
that troubled every student's uneasy mind.

From the serious angle, the Mag served a purpose that The AIj^ drove into its hundredth year with a new tradi-

only it could fill. This was a year of stress and students tion and an up-to-date philosophy of publications; a mag

floundered in a bewildering mass of contradictory informa- to serve and entertain the student body.

185

THE DAILY TAR HEEL

Board found funds scarce and the Tar Heel changed to a larger, bulkier
type. Staff members were hard to find as experienced DTH-men left for
the services and freshmen found the road to glory cut short. It was
tough, but flunkies were just not there.

Printing the latest information from the War Manpower Commission
via South Building was a task in itself as the powers that be changed
their minds almost daily. News Briefs moved to the front as interna-
tional events eclipsed campus politics and lesser doings.

Bucky Harward — deliberate, clear thinking, and well-liked — sat in
the editor's hot-seat. Faced almost daily with problems affecting every-
thing from campus morale to the University's position with the General
Assembly, he steered a middle-road through a morass of uncertainty,
coming out when occasion demanded to back his convictions.

Characterized by its columnists, the Tar Heel had a consistently good
editorial page. The Weary Wishers — Hayden and Sylvan, covered every-
thing— and the Squirrel. There was Paul Komisaruk analyzing all —
including the week just passed. Stud Gleicher kept "Tabs" — sometimes
humorous, sometimes about the 1:30 lab. The detrimental boys — Jud
and Bob' — wrote on anything and loved it. Henry Moll's No Second
Cup was a relief with its easy flowing, impressionistic stj'le of comment-
ing on the various, while Jim Loeb's Outlook cared for the sundry. The
CPU Roiiiidlable came out in series on the South, the Negro, and taxa
tion with single issue spurts in between. Among the Damned with
Damtoft bordered on the serious, often hit the ridiculous with Hiram
Hayseed. Ceiling Zero as Bibba Anderson — Sara or the Duchess — hit
the keys. There was Harvey Segal's Sunday commentary on the world
in Small World. The IRC Reporter covered world affairs while Grape-
vine, the coverall, filled in for a harassed editor.

Bucky Harward, Editor

EVER BEFORE during its
fifty-year history was the Daily Tar Heel
more valuable to Carolina than in this war
year. For, with the establishment of the Pre-
Flight School and the consequential decen-
tralization of the student body, its services
were a necessary and invaluable asset.

Faced from the beginning with difficulties
that further complicated the task of publish-
ing a daily newspaper, the Tar Heel managed
to come out much the same as ever. The P. U.

186

Pipe in mouth, coke in hand, Bob Hoke presided over
the news-staff covering more with a smaller staff. The Man-
aging Editor, affectionately known as M. E. was conserva-
tive. He pulled no punches, put out the news, and played
fair. There was no fiftieth anniversary issue, but Bob has
his News Analysis meeting which was good.

Bob Levin "covered" South Building and did a good job.
When the Air Corps got Levin, South Building got Walt
Damtoft. Dave Bailey acted as night editor along with
Jud Kinberg.

Jimmy Wallace fought for Nav)- news; Sara Yokley did
features on the serious, Kat Hill on human interest. Madison
Wright and Larrj- Dale had their "beats" and did them well.

It was a year of personalities on the paper, a year of
headaches with circulation, with finances, and a too small
staff.

West}" Fanhagan managed the sports staff turning in some
solid reporting on a tough job. Don Atran, Sylvan Meyer,
and Bob Goldwater banged out some top-notch stories for
the most popular page in the morning paper.

There were gripes with the Tar Heel as usual — and that
may be what makes it a good paper. Some things were un-
popular, errors were more than "just human," but the cam-
pus felt its value, its power, more this year than in any other
year in our generation.

DAILY TAR HEEL STAFF— 1942-43

Staff: Vernon Judson Harward, Jr., Editor; Robert Lee Hoke,
Managing Editor; William Charles Stanback, Business Manager;
Henry Zaytoun, Marvin Rosen, Circulation Managers.

Asiociale Editors: Henry Moll, Sylvan Meyer, Hayden Carruth.

Editorial Board: Sara Anderson, Paul Komisaruk, Jim Loeb.

Night Editors: Bob Levin, Dave Bailey, Billy Webb, Walter
Damtoft, Judson Kinberg, Jerry Hurwitz.

Reporters: James Wallace, Larry Dale, Sara Yokley, Burke Ship-
ley, Frank Ross, Sara Niven, Rosalie Branch, Bett>' Moore, Helen
Eisenkoff, Jane Cavenaugh, Roland Gidus, Fred Kanter, Madison
Wright, Kat Hill, Mat McDade, Jim Hall, Peter Robinson, Olive
Price Charters, John Kerr, George Bell, Bob Lindsay, Gloria Cap-
Ian, Pete GuUedge. Bill Ryhne, Pat Schartle, Arnold Schulman,
Sol Seiko.

Photographers: Karl Bishopric, Tyler Nourse.

Sports Staff: Westy Fenhagen, Editor; Bill Woestendiek, Night
Editor; Don Atran, Charles Howe. Herb Bodman, Phyllis Yates,
Bob Goldwater, George Mitchell, Reporters.

Business Staff: Charles Weill, Local Advertising Manager; Bob
Covington, Durham Representative; Bebe Castleman, Betty Bron-
son, Jean Hermann, Mildred Wilkerson, Tommy Thompson, Edith
Colvard, Virgil Ashbaugh, Henr>' Petuski, Fred Brooks, Alan
Grosner, Larry Rivkin, Advertising and Office Staff.

Circulation Staff: Wayne Kernodle, Bill Dunnagan, Rachel Dal-
ton, Jane McClure, Howard Aronson, Richard Wallach.

Bob Hoke, Managing Editor

187

EMEMBERING

EMEMBERiNG CAROLINA for tlie past four years weaves
together the loose threads of disconnected events into a now clear picture of where
we are going and why.

The picture was not clear three springs ago when the farcical Peace Drive
inflated and then collapsed of its own accord. But that was the last year of Joe
College in an isolated Chapel Hill.

Four months later a Naval ROTC unit was commissioned, and the whole
male student body joined in a quadrupled physical education program. One year
later a tall, deep-voiced journalist named Agar stood on the rostrum of Memorial
Hall and told a packed audience that war for our democratic way of life was in-
evitable, the "time for greatness" was here.

Many, even then, understood that, and by December 7 next, an unstunned
University merely shifted into high gear to go entirely out for war to defend the
way of life it represented.

Crucial events then followed fast. Even before Christmas groundwork was
laid for a Carolina Volunteer Training Corps. In May came the first of 1875
Naval Pre-Flight Cadets. The following fall came increased physical education.
In March, 275 Pre-Meteorology students commenced training on the campus. A
few weeks hence, 1300 Naval Reservists will go on active duty at the Universit}'.
With them for the rest of the war will be the technical training in medicine and
physics that the services need, for quarter by quarter the University had molded
its curriculum to meet wartime needs.

And now the picture becomes complete. We have been privileged to be a part
of a University as great in war as in peace and unsurpassed by others in either.
We have helped to remold her into an essential part of the plan for fighting man-
power while still she keeps the essential freedom and progressiveness that is
Chapel Hill. We know that when we struggle in Java or the Alps, in the Straits
of Malacca or Kiel Canal, it will be good then to remember that we can return
to Chapel Hill and find again for what we have been fighting.

WE DO OUR PART FROM CHAPEL HILL

When President Frank Graham said that the University and all its resources were to be dedi-
cated to the war effort, he meant it. Even while he was delivering that convocation speech in the
fall of 1940, the work had already begun . . . compulsory physical education ... a new Naval RO
TC unit ... an expanded airport for Civilian Pilot Training . . . December 7, 1941, and within
the week the Carolina Volunteer Training Corps sprang up spontaneously ... and many more
and on July 1, 1943, a vast Naval training program here for over 1,300 reservists . . . then the Uni-
versity will have reached and gone beyond the goal set by President Graham.

189

N MEMORIA

As of March 15, 1943

KILLED IN ACTION

Thomas Ruffin Bledsoe
Greensboro, North Carolina
Class of 1941
Killed in New Guinea

Robert J. Conderman
Neu' Bern, North Carolina
Class of 1939
Killed at Wake Island

BuNYAN Randolph Cooner
Asheville, North Carolina
Class of 1937
Killed in Pacific action

Christopher W. Hollowell,
Elizabeth City. North Carolina
Class of 1936
Killed off the Solomon Islands

Hamilton Jones
Milivaiikee, Wisconsin
Class of 1941
Killed in Caribbean patrol

William Perry Kephart

Greensboro, North Carolina

Class of 1937

Killed in Pacific action

FOY ROBERSON, Jr.
Durham. North Carolina
Class of 1940
Killed on Pacific patrol

John Lawrence Rowe

Aberdeen. North Carolina

Class of 1942

Killed in Australian action

William Manly Thompson
Mountain Lakes, New Jersey
Class of 1941
Killed at Pearl Harbor

KILLED IN LINE OF DUTY

Charles Bonner Allen
Hamlet. North Carolina
Class of 1935

Abbott Kenyon Bailey
Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Class of 1938

John Heck Boushall
Tampa. Florida
Class of 1910

Fred Dees, Jr.
Biirgaif. North Carolina
Class of 1941

George Lovis Dover
Shelby, North Carolina
Class of 1937 ■

Walter Robert Howard
Sanford, North Carolina
Class of 1941

Preston Randolph King
Leesbnrg. Florida
Class of 1941

Harry Winkler, Jr.
Charlotte. North Carolina
Class of 1941

MISSING IN ACTION

John Calhoun Bower, Jr.
Lexington. North Carolina
Class of 1937
Lost in Pacific theater

Walter Earl Brown
Wilson. North Carolina
Class of 1934
Lost in Pacific theater

George Henry Gammans
Newport, Rhode Island
Class of 1940
Lost in South Pacific theater

William Owen Hancock, Jr.
Washington. D. C.
Graduate student 1939-40
Lost in Pacific theater

Archie Lindsay
Arlington, Netf Jersey
Class of 1941
Lost in South Pacific theater

Claude Lorraine Love, Jr.
Asheville, North Carolina
Class of 1940
Lost in European theater

Hunter Marshall, III

Charlotte, North Carolina
Law student 1939-40
Lost in Pacific theater

William Monroe McFadyen
Raeford, North Carolina
Class of 1938
Lost in South Pacific theater

James Eugene Morrison, Jr.
Alaxton. North Carolina
Class of 1942
Lost in American theater

Horace Palmer, Jr.
Littleton, North Carolina
Class of 1939
Lost in Pacific theater

Carl David Peiffer
Wilmington, North Carolina
Class of 1940
Lost in Pacific theater

Edward Harding Seawall
Raleigh. North Carolina
Class of 1938
Lost in Pacific theater

William Freeny Ward
Warrenton, North Carolina
Class of 1941
Lost in Pacific theater

Meade Homer Willis, Jr.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Class of 1931
Lost in Philippine theater

STUDENTS IN UNIFORM

._^N THE AUTUMN of 1940 the Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps came to the University, and the tramp of marching feet echoed down the shady
streets of sleepy Chapel Hill for the first time since World War I. The war was already
going full-blast in Europe and the freshmen members of the NROTC must have sensed
that they were being trained to take part in it. Those young deck officers-to-be, who ex-
cited so much curiosity in the eyes of a student body and town unused to military dress,
are now Juniors, and the end of next year will see them scattered throughout the world on
Uncle Sam's men-o'-war.

Then came December 7. Henry Wisebram, a Sophomore and an ex-military school
student, conceived an idea that the University ought to have
a military training organization to prepare students who
would soon be in the army for military service. The rest is
histor)'. Wisebram went to South building with his idea, and
University officials, realizing that basic military training
would be of great value to students, called in men qualified
to do the job. Thus, the Carolina Volunteer Training Corps
came into being at the first university sponsored training
unit of its kind in the country.

Another year has passed. The NROTC has increased in
size with members from three classes taking naval training.
Former enlistees in the CVTC are already serving on far-
flung battlefronts.

The University is geared for war.

191

Squad, Tenshun!

Parker reviews the Corps.

Carolina Volunteer Training Corps

^_^HE Carolina Voluntf.hr Train-
ing Corps was organized two weeks after the Japanese at-
tack on Pearl Harbor. It was a student organization, grow-
ing out of the desire of students for miUtary training in
preparation for service in the Armed Forces, and sponsored
by interested students who had a background of mihtar)-
school or reserve training. Reserve officers among the faculty-
were called into consultation and Lieutenant Colonel W. A.
Raborg, U. S. Army, Retired, was invited to serve as Com-
mandant. He accepted the invitation and organized the
corps, using as officers students who had received adequate
military training. He organized classes in Military Science,
as well, following Army ROTC programs of study and
using as instructors members of the faculty who were Re-
serve Officers or who had served in the Army.

The original purpose of the Corps was to serve primarily
as a medium for teaching military drill to such students as
might elect it. This purpose gradually evolved into a broader
purpose of developing military leadership, and a systematic
rotation of students in the various grades of command was
instituted and successfully carried out. Students were given
basic drill, then those students who were sufficiently expe-
rienced and who showed aptitude for command were given

\arious opportunities to practice command as corporals, ser-
geants, lieutenants, and captains. They were further, given
some training in the routine paper work of the Arm)- and in
preparation of plans for training.

Some 1,000 students have been members of the Carolina
Volunteer Training Corps since its inception. Many of these
men are now practicing the difficult art of war in Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps. They write back to the CVTC that
their training stands them in good stead, and they urge that
the Corps go on with its program, intensifying training and
discipline and giving students more and better preparation
for military service.

However the CVTC is quite possibly bowing itself off the
stage at Commencement time this year. It seems likely that
there will be few men on the campus next year who are not
in one or another of the Reserve organizations and subject
to special disciplines and training curricula. There may not
be further need for a Volunteer Student Training Corps.

Therefore the CVTC wishes here officially to take leave
of the campus, perhaps for the summer, perhaps for all time.
And in saying farewell it wishes to thank many men of the
student body, of the Administration, of the Business office,

192

of the Buildings Department, and of the Faculty who have
in many ways and at many times helped to make the Corps
a success. It wishes particularly to thank Dean House and
Mr. Rogerson for their constant guidance and assistance.

The Corps is Carolina's own . . . Today former members
of its ranks are fighting in the four corners of the globe . . .
Others will soon join them.

To all — we — who stay behind, wish godspeed and good
luck.

The personnel of the CVTC staff is mdicated with dates:

BATTALION COMMANDERS

Henry Wisebram May l, 1942 to June 9, 1942

Charles W. Jenkins January 3-30, 1942

Robert S.Glenn . . . September 22, 1942 to March 16, 1943

BATTALION ADJUTANTS

Henry Wisebram .
James Fuller Dibrell

January 3, 1942 to May 1, 1942
. May 1, 1942 to March 16, 1943

Students who have served as Company Commanders: Armistead,
J. L., Baden, T. B., Bryan, E. K., Corn, L. P., Damtoft, W. A.,
Dibrell, J. F., Duhn, P. A., Glenn, R. S., Gray, W. E., Hallj
H. C, HoblifzelL W. T., Howard, L. E., Johnson, R. D., Pierce!
S. E., Stevens, H, L., Williamson, W. B.

^n^^^^M^

-^mmi^ J

The Corps at drill.

CORPS ROLL OF HONOR

The following men have been cited for distinguished service to
the Corps and their names have been placed on the Roll of Honor:
Joshua Henry Wisebram, E. Kedar Bryan, Robert Strudwick Glenn,
James Fuller Dibrell, Thomas Benjamin Baden, Paul Archer Dulin.

193

NAVAL R. 0. T. C.

^^H

HE 1942-43 YEAR was a big one
for the Naval Resen'e Officers' Training Corps at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. And in many respects it was a
hectic one.

The unit opened its third year on the campus with a mem-
bership of 226 select students, men who had passed the strict
physical and mental examinations out of a competing field of
more than 500.

Some difficulty was experienced in the location of suitable
quarters for the unit. During the fall quarter classes were
held in Swain Hall. Then it was decided that Swain, which
had served as a cafeteria in the old days, would have to re-
open to feed students, since the Pre-Flight School took over
Lenoir Dining Hall.

Temporary class rooms were provided in Phillips while
Captain W. S. Popham, commandant, set about to pull the

KImhPI

f/n/ R9u: Captain Popham. Commander Harriss.

Secrjiid Row: Lt..Commander Bruning. Lt.-Commander

Ethridge, Lt.-Commander Carroll.

necessary strings in Washington and South Building to ar-
range for the construction of an armory.

Opening of the handsome brick building early in the
winter quarter was easily the highlight of the busy NROTC
year. Official dedication was observed on the occasion of
the annual Navy dance. On this night the building was
festooned with colorful signal flags. The bridge was trans-

formed into a band stand. The popular Negro Pre-Flight
band provided the music for the dance, which was attended
by all NROTC cadets and their dates, officers and their
wives, and many dignitaries from throughout the State.

The main deck of the armory is used by the cadets for
drill purposes. The floor is rigged by gun racks which hold
the regular drill rifles used. At the west end of the floor is
the bridge or upper deck. The level is twelve feet above the
drill floor and is reached by a twin flight of stairs. Life pre-
servers which hang from the front of the bridge lend a
nautical touch to the setting.

A compass and binnacle, fully equipped, stand on the
bridge, as do two propeller revolution indicators and a steer-
ing wheel from a modern U. S. destroyer. These are studied
by all cadets. A section of the bridge is reserved for the
staff of the Catapult, quarterly publication. Skipper Await,
the Battalion Quartermaster, served as editor of the maga-
zine during the year. The battalion executive committee also
has quarters on the upper deck. The purpose of the execu-
tive committee is to work with commissioned officers in
planning entertainments, parades, reviews, etc.

The lower deck of the new building is given over to class
rooms. Also on the lower deck are a 4-inch gun loading
machine, dummy 4-inch shells, a gun director removed from
a destroyer damaged in the Pacific area, and the after-body
of a torpedo, all of which are studied.

Chief Petty Officers:
Fini Row: Meeks. Taylor, Marshall.

Sitdihi Ron: Racklev. Davenport.

194

The indoor rifle range is also located on the lower deck.
The unit has a rifle team of considerable merit. The team
won many matches during the spring, even defeating the
sharpshooters of the Marine detachment of the Pre-Flight
School.

John Paty was named Battalion Commander in the fall
quarter. Charles Richmond served as Sub-Commander of the
Battalion; Skipper Await as Battalion Quartermaster; and
Tom Wadden as Battalion Adjutant. These executive cadet
officers commanded the fall and spring drills on Emerson
Field under the critical eyes of NROTC officers and Chief
Petty officers.

During the fall quarter no rifles were used in drilling.
But early in the winter quarter dummy rifles were provided
and the unit underwent regular manual of arms training, in
addition to classes in gunnery, seamanship and signalling
on drill days in the winter when marching was impractical.

At the XROTC Dance

^ ^ ^

DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
First Row: Bell, Brown, Harris, Davis, J., Jacobs, Cornwell.

Second Row: Fullenweider, Statharos, Sonntag, Green, Whitner, Smith, Koppel.
Third Row: Hall, Davis, C, Porter, Oettinger, Crone, Yelverton.
Fourth Row: BATTALION Staff — Richmond, Paty, Awalt.
Fifth Row: Color Guard — Baitty, Mathews, Millner, BisnopRir

195

Kemp, Paty, and Awalt, on the drill field.

Each of the companies entered teams in unit competition
and the unit as a whole participated in all phases of the in-
tramural sports program. Company heads were: R. Kemp
first company; John Robinson, second company; P. F. Sim-

mons, third company; and W. Weatherford, fourth com-
pany. NROTC teams were impressive in intramural com-
petition. During the fall quarter the teams won campus
championships in water polo and boxing and the town dorm-
itory championship in tag football. The volley ball crown
was annexed in the winter quarter, and also the town dorm-
itory championship in basketball. Softball laurels were added
in the spring quarter.

A testimonial to the willingness of cadets to engage in
competitive sport is the fact that 36 to 48 juniors, 45 of
69 sophomores, and 62 of 85 freshmen participated in intra-
murals during the year.

Participation in intramurals and other sports activities of
the NROTC was elective with the exception of instruction
in swimming. All cadets were required to be able to swim
220 yards, to stay afloat 15 minutes, to swim with an in-
jured man for 25 yards, and to swim under water for 20
yards.

Success of the athletic program was due, in a large
measure, to the work of Chief Specialist |. E. Rackley, US

FOLTRTH COMPANY

First Row: Weatherford, Stevens, Stringfield, Slaughter, Sibley, Schultz, Van Zant, White, Wortman.

Second Row: Gilliam, Watson, Stevens, Strobel, Wright, Shaugnessy, Todd, Stein, Slaughter.

Third Row: Ward, Turnage, Weinstein, Tate, Stancil, Tuttle, Saunders, Walters. Williams.

Fourth Row: Temple, Zollicoffer, Sherman, Str.whorn, Secrest, Taylor. Shepard, Winslow, Sutton.

Fi]lh Row: Thompson, Taylor, R., Whitney, Wilson, Undfuw uod. Van Wagner, Sarlin.

5/.v//> Rnw: Sn.MircK, \'an Hfcke, Williams, Tii i i ' '~ i\mson, Spoule, Weisberg, Trueblood.

196

«• • • " • • 1 / •

SECOND COMPANY

First Row: RoBiNsoN, Lane, Horter, Highsmith, Frazer, Henderson, S., Tuklen, Knollman.

Second Row: Hammond, Feder, Fitch, Gamball, Gantner, Mallison, Ellis, W., Hires, Turrentine,

Third Row: Ennis, Harrelson, Fiero, Gilliam, G., Long, N., Jenks, Lockhart.

Fourth Rotf: KoLL, Jones, Henderson, G., Howard, Fowler, Hackney, Greathouse.

Fifth Row: Lewis, Levine, Ellis, B., Heiman, Howard, A., Evans.

Sixth Row: Pardue, Hughes, Greenbaum, George, Erwin, Jacobson, Hartshorn.

NR, who was in charge of all physical Je\elopment, both
compulsory and elective.

The executive ability of NROTC cadets was reflected in
the outcome of the spring elections. A sweeping percentage
of the top campus oflices went to Navy men. Cadets winning
offices were: John Robinson, president of the student body;
Junie Peel, secretary-treasurer of the student body; Karl
Bishopric, editor of the Yackety Yack; Buddy Crone,
head cheerleader; Garrison Freeman, representative to the
student legislature from the rising senior class ; Denny Ham-
mond, representative to the student council from the rising
senior class; Ralph Strayhorn, president of the rising junior
class; Johnny W. Davis, treasurer of the rising junior class-
Mac Lane and Nick Long, representatives to the student
legislature from the rising junior class; Reid Thompson,
representative to the student council for the rising juniors;
Bobby Broughton, representative to the student council from
the rising sophomore class; and Charles Hackney, represen-
tative to the student legislature from the rising sophomore
class.

-^ ^ ^

Shooting the Sun

197

I^^-sl.

^^^'^:^ \\

Chief Taylor demonstrates some of the finer points of
the three inch fifty.

The NROTC was well represented on varsity teams.
Seven men, including Chan Highsmith, all-southern center
who was picked by the Associated Press as the "Sophomore

of the Year" in the Southern Conference, were members of
the first string football team. Two men were on the boxing
team, one on the wrestling team, and several, including
Crone, Southern Conference and National Intercollegiate
diving champion, and Hammond, Southern Conference back
stroke champion, on the crack Blue Dolphin swimming
team. The unit was also represented on the baseball and
track squads.

The drum and bugle corps of the NROTC was expanded
during the year. Under the leadership of H. Fullenwider,
the seventeen men composing the musical division per-
formed on several occasions and received the commendation
of officers and fellow cadets alike.

Aside fiom the annual dance, the highlight social event
of the year was a smoker staged in the fall to strengthen
social relations between the cadets and officers. The session
was enlivened by a number of humorous talks and jokes.
Movies dealing with Navy duty and sabotage were shown.

Most sweeping change in the NROTC program since its
start will be effected on July 1 when all students enrolled in

FIRST COMPANY

Front Row: Cato, Scully, Crawford, Dockmanovitch, Cameron, Efrid, Barbour, Bennett.

Second Row: Kemp. Bell, J. Elliot, Altemose, Creech, Alexander, Anderson, Bishop.

Third Row: Carden, Schlessinger, Broughton, Dunn, Ashbaugh.

Fourth Roiv: Fregman, D.-wis, Alverez, Edwards, Covington, Dean, Alverson, Burritt.

Fijth Row: Elder, Bagley', Baccus, Cheatham, Byrd, Brown, H. Bradshaw.

Sixth Row: Clark, Bellamy, Kenny, Butman Bank-;. Currif, Doar, Benxini, Henderson.

198

ft '^W'f

, I •< t • • '

_^,^ ^. I'l '. ■ -tr it-'--'' - ' TTi III ifllliHT- ■!■

THIRD COMPANY

Front Ron; Simmons, Morgan, Parmenter, Plutps, Marder, Perry, Ravnor, Johnson, Wertheim.

Second Row: Feinberg, Watson, Parker, Kerr, Lawrence, Powell, Popl, Norwood.

Third Row: Kelley, Sowell, Phoenix, Robey, Readling, Rouse, Pups, Mirsky, Peele.

Fourth Row: Sharkey, Otte, Kunny, Manning, Mitchell, Meyers, Rankin, Powell.

Fifth Row: Parker, Wilbee, Morris, Newman, Maynard, Moore, Potter, McKinney.

Sixth Row: Sears, White, Leftwitch, Pearson, Register, Kanter, Mitner, Morris.

the unit will be classified as apprentice seamen, given reg-
ular base pay of S50 a month, moved into dormitories to be
converted into barracks, and commanded to wear uniforms
and abide by NaNy discipline at all times.

The move will be in keeping with the provisions of the
new V-12 program scheduled to get under way at that time.
The program will involve all students now in the NROTC,
V-1, V-7, and the other college Naval reserves.

Captain Popham's staff of officers for the year included
the following: Commander G. L. Harriss, USN, executive
officer; Lt. Comdr. F. W. Bruning, USN, drill officer; Lt.
Comdr. H. W. Carroll, Jr., USNR, stores officer; and Lieu-
tenant L. A. Rich, USNR, officer in charge of the freshman
class, who replaced Lt. Comdr. Ethridge.

The enlisted personnel includes: Chief Yeoman M. L.
Meeks, USN, in charge of the clerical staff; Chief Boat-
swain's Mate M. L. Taylor, USN, assistant to the drill of-
ficer; Chief Gunner's Mate J. O. Marshall, USN, assistant
to the drill officer; Chief Quartermaster B. F. Davenport,
USN, in charge of storerooms; Chief Specialist Rackley; and
Yeoman 3 id Class R. G. Short, USNR, assistant to Meeks.

1^
The present Junior class at Charleston two years ago.

^fT-^?,

199

UTSTANDING

"n i;\i:rv part of Carolina campus life there
are men and women who have more than made the grade.

They are the quiet citizens who wear Phi Beta Kappa keys for their high
achievements in scholarship. They are the men who were tapped in solemn
ceremony by the Order of the Golden Fleece, or chosen to sit close -bound
in fellowship and ideals of service about the round table of the Order of
the Grail. They are the clear-eyed women who wear around their riecks, in
place of collegiate pearls, tiny golden helmets; the symbol of Valkyries.

These Carolina men and women have standards set for them which place
them apart from others: they are the qualities of scholarship, leadership
and service. These are the men and women who feel a real and sincere duty
towards their school, who work, often without personal recognition, for
integration among campus organizations, for smooth-functioning student
government, for better studen-faculty relations, for new ways to help others
to find their place in the University. They work towards a common goal;
to leave their' Alma Mater better than they found it. These are the efficient
ones who say, "The more you do the more you have time to do." They do
not hold their honors lightly nor let them lose their meaning once they
have been one.

In a wartime college where the rah-rah spirit is out of place, they con-
tinue to make college a place for growth, discovery and personal develop-
ment. These are the men and women who are to Carolina "outstanding."
They think ot Carolina first.

..■'},■ ■':•

THEY MORE THAN MADE THE GRADE

_Xv N ouTSTANniNG STUDENT — "He isn't Phi Bete but he just missed it by a-
point or two. He studied a lot but still we saw him at the dances and organization meetings. He
got around, there is no doubt about that, but he still found time to get in a lot of book-learning.
He ran on the philosophy that an education consists of forty per cent study and sixty per cent . . .
living."

Arthur Watts Clark John Mitchell Sorrow John Andrew Feuchtenberger Thomas James Wilson, Jr.

PHI BETA KAPPA

^y^tpka (^kapter of If lortk L^arolb

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 con-
tent 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 services as tutors in their major subjects to
those first and second year students who needed scholastic aid but were
financially imable to get it.

Officers this year were: Arthur Watts Clark, President; John Mitchell
Sorrow, Vice-President; John Andrew Feuchtenberger, Secretary; and Thomas
James Wilson, Jr., Treasurer.

202

Irving Alperin
James Calvert
Charles Cliffor
Paul Ryan Ben
Lloyd Clevelan
Alfred Carter
John Randolpl
David Sanford
Arthur Watts
Jerome Ernest
William Chur
Joseph Paul D
Thomas Green
Gordon Sheltt
Joseph Barnel
Frederick Eissl
John Andrew F

203

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA

_yv LPHA EPSILON DELTA, honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity, is
composed of members selected for their character, general ability, and person-
ality. Its chief object is to encourage 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 yecir were: Duncan Devane Walker, Jr., President; Isaac
Vaughn Manly, Vice-President; Dewey Hobson Winchester, Secretary; Rich-
ard Tatum Shugart, Treasurer; Francis Parker King, Corresponding Secretary;
and Dr. R. W. Bost, Faculty Adviser.

Members: William Harrison Bell, Jr., Edwin Boyle, Lindsey Drayton Camp-
bell, Walter Lee Crouch, Mark A. Griffin, James Andrew Harrell (Dental
School), John Fox Kendrick, Gamewell Alexander Lemmon, Robert Kay Quin-
nell, Robert Spruill Spain, Frederick Arrowood Thompson, Jr., and Dewey
Hobson Winchester.

204

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

'ETA GAMMA SIGMA, recognized by the American Associa-
tion of Collegiate Schools of Business as the National honorary fraternity in
university commercial education, was founded in 1913 and has 45 chapters.
The local chapter. Alpha of North Carolina, was established in 1933. Under-
graduate membership is limited to those who rank scholastically in the highest
ten per cent of the graduating class and highest two per cent of the Junior
Class.

Oncers for the past year were: Kirby Moore, President; Professor R. J. M.
Hobbs, Honorary President; Richard Jemson Jones, Jr., Treasurer; and Pro-
fessor John E. Dykstra, Secretary.

Members: Lloyd Cleveland Bost, John A. Feutchenberger, Mayer Pinkston
Hendrix, Charlotte Ann Powers, Emanuel Rivkin, William Terrell Webster,
Jr., and Harry Frederick Weyher.

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, and John B. Woosley.

205

Arner Bogasse Coston Edwards Garrett

Griffin Hatch Howard Reed

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 ad-
vance the cause of music by sponsoring concerts which feature nationally known
music artists, concerts of its own in cooperation with the music department, and
original composition recitals. This year the group sponsored "Original Songs
for U. N. C," which is to be continued as an annual event in an effort to get
new songs for the campus.

Officers: Glenn E. Bogasse, President; James Edwards, Vice-President;
Robert Reed, Supreme Councilman; Hurst Hatch, Secretary; Zan Harper, Treas-
urer; Louis Cutler, Historian; Allen Garrett, Warden; and Earl Slocum,
Province Governor.

Activities: David Michael Arner and William Chambers Mehaffey.

Pledges: Rex Coston, Maurice Griffin, Dick Harshaw, Lee Howard, Monte
Howell, Ed Sykes, and Bill White.

Faculty: Dr. Glen Haydon, Dr. Jan P. Schinhan, Earl Slocum, Dr. Ben-
jamin F. Swalin, and John E. Toms.

206

®If ^ Wthn of tif ^ (Btml

OFFICERS

CHARLES WALTER TILLETT, III
IRA SAMUEL GAMBILL, JR. .
BEN McCLELLAN SNYDER,

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Tom B. Baden
Bert Lester Bennett
Michael L. Carr
Barry Colby
Ira Samuel Gombill, Jr.
Robert S. Gersten
Denman Hammond
Steve Karres
Willie J. Long

Carlyle T. Mangum, Jr.
Hobart McKeever
Hugh M. Morton
Henry Plant Osborne
George H. Paine
John M. Robinson
W. J. Smith

Ben McClellan Snyder, I
Charles Walter Tillett.

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. Frank P. Graham
Dean Francis F. Bradshaw
Dr. Wolter R. Berryhill
Mr. Edward A. Cameron

Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth
Mr. J. Maryon Saunders
Mr. Walter Spearman
Mr. James Williams

Mr. Edwin Sidney Lanier

'^ VALKY

BETTY STERCHI, President

ARDISKIPP, Sec

ANN SEELY, Vice-President

LYDIA MUNRCE

Frances Allison

Lucy Darvin

Mqtj' '.

Frances Bonkemeyer

Marsha Hood

Jennie

Miriam Buice

Mory Elizabeth Masengill

Betty

Elizabeth Campbell

Mary Jane McCcskill

;.:-:0,-

Mary Martha Cobb

Mary McCormick
Jean McKenzie

Holcombe :

acnfl'^^^

MEMBERS, 1942-43
358 Charles Walter Til lett
Wilburn J. Smith
Ira Samuel Gombill
saac Montrose Taylor
Thomas W. M. Long, Jr.
Vernon Judson Horword, Jr
Thomas Benjamin Baden
Frank Ridley Whitoker
Louis Smith Harris
John D. Thorp
Henry Mario Mol
Henry Plant Osborne

362
363
364
365

366
367
368
369
370
371
372

MEMBERS, 1941-42
349 Wellington H Lewis
Byrd Farmer Merr
George Leavell Coxhead
Wm McWharter Cochrane
Nelson Ferebee Taylor
Paul Vincent Severin
Truman McGill Hobbs
Joseph Alson Welborn
James Terry Sanford
Edward Lewis Kontrowitz
William T, Martin
George L. Hayes
Ben McClellan Snyder
George Denman Hammond

350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
359
360
361
373
374

James Stevenson Peck
Sylvan Meyer
Raymond Hill Strowd
Willie Jones Long

rt Lester Bennett
Hoyden Carruth
John Moseley Robinson
Robert Atwell Spence
Steve Matthew Karres
Richard Adier

FACULTY

Charles Phillips Russell
Frank Porter Graham
Edgar Ralph Rankin
Robert Burton House
Herman Glenn Baity
Ernest Lloyd Mackie
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.

HONORARY
ROLAND BRICE PARKER

oCiv

iviNG AT .Carolina has been different. It hasn't
been the ten-thirty coke period. It hasn't been roomy closets and double
rooms. It hasn't even been leisurely lectures.

It has been a uniformed hurry to drill. A double load of physical educa-
tion periods. Controversy over the freezing of student government. Cut on
publication money of the Yackety Yack, the Daily Tar Heel, and the
Carolina Magazine. Lavishness of dance week-ends outlawed. Continual
good-byes to friends leaving for various branches of the armed services.
War stamps sold by the coeds in the Book Exchange. Piles of junk for
the scrap drive. Newly planted grass guarded by "Please keep off of me"
signs. Eighteen hundred Pre-Flight Cadets threaten the supremacy of the
Carolina Gentlemen. The odious eight-thirties became more so when
moved up to eight o'clock. Fewer flashy convertibles zooming by. Twelve
o'clock curfew for beer sales. Cherished ration books for food, shoes, and
that intoxicating "what-have-you." Cramped bus trips to home and the
woman land, W . C.

But some thmgs will go on unchanged. Dr. Frank's friendly "Hello."
The leafy coolness of the arboretum. The organ recitals at the Chapel
of the Cross. Graham Memorial, the hub of student activities. Dr. 'Wood-
house's "I don't care ivhat you think, just so you think!" Old East, Old
West, Spencer Hall. Wisteria-scented breezes and sudden showers. South
Building, the home of the administration. Dr. Coffin Taylor's hogs,
Goneril and Regan. Far-famed Carolina-Duke rivalry. The Old Well,
campus tradition. The Bell Tower chiming "Hark the Sound" — LWING
in the hearts of all its men and women.

AFTER CLASSES, WHEN WE PLAYED
Q

^_^N THE NEXT FEW PAGES are scenes from our after-classes life. None are
meant to be typical, because there is no typical life at Carolina. The play is adapted to each student's
tastes. The motto is: roll your own. Hayrides, dances, movies, beer parties, music under the stars,
fireside concerts in Graham Memorial, fraternity parties, records, evenings in the booths downtown.
Extra-curriculars predominate in the lives of many students.

Hands /cross the Rio.

"Good bye

•^^HE 1942-43 TERM finishes up
one period in the history of this University.
The customs, the good times, the Hfe that has
existed for the past 20 years ends this June
with the almost complete militarization of the
school.

Student government that has been derived
after years of work on the part of student
leaders will have to be suspended until that
time when boys are again free to participate
in government.

Publications have changed, will change
even more because of slashed budgets, prior-
ities, draft-riddled staffs. The T.ir Heel that
has grown from a weekly to a daily-except-
Monday paper will necessarily deteriorate be-
cause of a lack of money and a lack of staff
members. The Carolina Magazine and the
Yacketv Yack have been limited to almost
impossibly small budgets ; next year they face
complete abolition.

Midnight toil.

Fraternities, too, will soon be gone from
Carolina. These organizations, noted for their ^'^"'^ dress— Coeds in CVTC
good boys, good work, good parties, will give
way before the necessary military organiza-
tion of Carolina students.

Baseball, basketball and football teams will
play only neighboring schools, for transporta-
tion difficulties rule out long distance travel-
ing.

The student body of 1942-43 is witnessing
the last chapter in one phase of Carolina life,
a phase that has been characterized by prog-
ress, liberalism, good times and hard work.

Ca ro

I na

1 ?

And they've made the most of this last
year. Despite the many changes students,
reahzing the instability of campus life and
activities, have tried to cram within nine
months the type of living they may never
know again.

For that reason this year has been a fast
one. There has been no time to waste. Stu-
dents worked hard, played hard, for this has
been the last go-round.

The note of finality is sad ; it is also prom-
ising. For after the war there will be more

Our Prexy makes a sale.

progress. Plans for freezing student govern-
ment provide for improvements over the
present set-up. Ideas that must now remain
latent will be expressed after the war through
the medium of publications.

Boys and girls v>ho haven't had a chance to
party, or travel by car for several years will
make the most of their college life by having
fun.

And work will be done after the war to
make Carolina a definite influence in shaping
the post war world. From this University
come the leaders of North Carolina. From
North Carolina can come the leaders of Am-
erica, and America's future looms large
ahead.

Those who say goodbye this year to Caro-
lina's established pattern of living realize
their responsibility. They must plan for Caro-
lina's future before they leave, must make the
most of the remaining minutes left. It has
changed — it will change more — but it is and
will always be Carolina.

"Down Rrounc

. I K THE FIRST HURDLE.

The Navy lends a hand.

The old saying that the girls go for foot-
ball heroes still holds good, but the girls also
go for the baseball heroes and the basketball
heroes.

Sporting life at the Hill plays a very large
part in the lives of many students. It gives
the quieter youths a chance for self-expres-
sion in a way that cannot be overlooked.
Wasted afternoons have been turned into

N SPITE OF THE WAR, sportS,

as usual, came in at the top of the list of
extra-curricular activities this year. It is true
that spectator sports are still the most popular
among the majority of the students, but since
the development of an extended intramural
program and coed participation, coaches have
noticed that the ranks of their hopefuls have
been growing larger every year.

Football IS still "King of the Hill," but
this past year saw boxing, basketball, track,
and baseball also bringing in large crowds.

Students have realized that the object of
the game is to win — but it is also to play
hard, fair and square. This past year we had
losing teams and we had winning teams, but
always we had the same amount of enthu-
siasm, with spectators letting the players
know that they were all behind them.

Morris takes care of the football boys.

the Gym"

muscle builders, as freshmen, sophomores,
juniors and even the lordly seniors stepped
down from their pedestals and mixed it up
in a hot game of basketball.

With the Navy Pre-Flight school leading
the way. Physical Education instructors have
been tougher, and many are the stduents who
dread to see Monday morning come because
of calesthenics.

All will agree, however, that these are war
times and Uncle Sam has no use for softies.
For that reason, students have entered whole-

CoACH Lange watches practicf

\J^ \

MVERS PUTS HIM OUT!

heartedly into the accelerated programs, and
in the place of "slot-machine" muscles they
have been showing the "real McCoy" around
the campus.

That rope in Woollen Gymnasium is still
mighty long, and a few clouds must be passed
to reach the top, but it can be done and has
been done. Students have developed the cus-
tom of "going down to the gym for a work-
out," and have amazed themselves by doing
this very thing instead of playing a few hands
of bridge or taking in another movie.

A "workout" is not wasted time. It is a
good feeling to know that you "can take it"
in order to show the rest of the gang that you
can stack up with them on the playing field
as well as the class room. Sports are here to
stay, duration or no duration, and, remember
this: if the football players get drafted, the
students can always play !

All for the dance !

The facts of i.ifh-

night owls who roam the halls together while
the rest of the inmates sleep peacefully on.

In their private conversations in the dorms
the girls continue their former habits. For
long hours they discuss men, plans after col-
lege, marriage, jobs, fraternity pins, parties,
beliefs, ideals and dreams. It's typical, it's
natural of dormitory life. Carolina is no ex-
ception.

"The Gentler

^_^7^oR 102 YEARS the phrase
"rising generation " in the charter of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina was construed to
mean boys only. When university heads real-
ized that at least half of every rising genera-
tion was made up of girls, they changed their
policies and opened the doors to coeds.

And now coeds are firmly established at
Carolina. They have a life connected with the
boys; they also have one separated.

Secure inside their dormitories at night
coeds become once again members of a girls'
school, just as they were before they reached
Chapel Hill. The bull sessions are the same,
the usual house meetings, necessary but mo-
notonous, the same midnight snacks, and into-
the-night bridge games, the usual number of

No man's land

O C) A . . .

Outside the dorms the coeds can find a
separate Hfe too. Girl's athletics offer soft-
ball, tennis, swimming, dancing for recrea-
tion. The CICA gives the gals a chance at
organized politics, and student government is
a medium through which girls can organize
their life here as they want it.

But all is not separate. By working along
with boys on extra-curriculars the coeds
strengthen their own place at Carolina. I-ul-

COEDS PUT A BED FOR H1TI.ER
ON THE PILE.

Bull sessions!

filling definite jobs gives them a sense of
belonging to the school that so long was for
men only.

By living at Carolina, studying, playing,
working away at their own organizations and
in campus groups the coed distinguishes her-
self from the girls who merely visit Carolina.
Coeds are not week-end guests who travel
down for parties, for amusement. Carolina
means more to them than that. They are
members of the Carolina community, girls
who remain from Monday to Thursday as
well as from Friday to Sunday.

To them belonging is better than visiting.
And they do belong — in classes, in the li-
brary, in the Y at 10:00, on parties, at Caro-
lina 2^ hours a day.

Bridge or poker?

"The Dorms

•— ^ N DAYS PAST dormitories have
played a ma|or role in life at Carolina, but
things are changing. This year dormitory life
has been characterized by suspense. Boys did
not know when they might be asked to vacate
a building for the Navy or the meteorology
school on twenty-four hour notice. By July
only one civilian dorm will be left open; the
others will house Navy and Marine reserves.

But boys can look back to the days when
going home to the dormitories at night was
the finishing touch to an evening. Poker
games into the night will not soon be for-
gotten. With that Ail-American game for
entertainment generations of boys have sat
up into the night, smoking, dealing from the

Getting up is the h.-\rdest part of the day.

bottom, tr)'ing to out-bluff roommates, to
win the next week's spending money.

Those poker games, too, have resulted in
Outstanding bull sessions. Girls, parties, foot-
ball, sex, liquor, favorite coeds, ESQUIRE.
jokes . . . these have been discussed into the
morning hours.

That UUere

And practical jokes come in for their share
in dormitorj' life: firecrackers thrown in the
halls, pails of water waiting for an unsus-
pecting victim, false phone calls, barricaded
doors. These make life in boys' dorm interest-
ing, amusing.

Pett)' drawings on the wall, a glamorous
picture of the favorite gal back home and un-
answered letters from the family on desk
tops, clothes thrown on ever)' bed and chair,
books dumped carelessly on the floor . . .
these show up in a snapshot of a dormitory
room.

Meeting the boys is the biggest advantage Kessler takes time out from studying {')
of living in a dorm. There one finds a com-

^ ^

The fateful hour!

plete cross section of the Carolina student;
those who play, those who work, campus
BMOC's, politicians, green young freshmen.
They all live together and learn different at-
titudes of life.

Dormitories that for decades have housed
carefree and serious students alike will
change into disciplined barracks, under mili-
tary rule. But boys in the future, as boys in
the past, will again know dormitof)' life and
return at reunions as so many have done to
visit the rooms in which they had so much
fun, rooms where they met their fellow stu-
dents, rooms in which they got a good deal
of their education.

Fkat boys FLAV !>ERU;L1.s bkidge.

Greek letter men remember the hectic rush-
ing days, the relief of shaking up boys the
fraternity wanted, having pledges run er-
rands, initiation ceremonies, fraternity sere-
nades to newly pinned up girls, fraternity
songs and parties.

And then there's the friendly rivalry be-
tween fraternities, adding interest to intra-

"Good

o MANY Carolina gentlemen
fraternity life is one of the fundamental parts
of college. In fraternities they find congenial
friends . . . ties that bind them to Carolina.
For in fraternities boys find a definite way of
life. Brothers know each other well, meet
daily for meals, date and party together, in-
vite imports down for fraternity house par-
ties.

Fraternity life means close friendships,
support, co-operation. When a Carolina stu-
dent knows he's not by himself, that his
whole fraternity is backing his every effort,
he has the confidence needed to make a suc-
cess of life at Carolina.

Just a little party.

Buddies

mural Softball games and basketball, offering
a basis for arguments, giving the coeds some-
thing to wrangle about.

Fraternity hayrides, beer parties, dances
and week-ends at the beach have long played
an important role in Carolina life. For boys
and for their dates these occasions have been
the highspots of college. These are what they
talk about in conversations about the good
old days.

After graduation fraternities link former
students to Carolina more than any other tie.

The DrKFs gfi , w is

13 CLUB AMUSES THE CROWD.

On football week-ends the old grads find
their biggest pleasures in visiting once more
the house they called home in Chapel Hill.

Fraternities add a secure feeling to life at
Carolina. They're always there, something to
count on, something to work for. Through
fraternity life come the closest of frienships,
the most successful group action.

For the duration of the war fraternities
will probably bi absent from Carolina. They
Jon't mix with militarized education. But
.ifter the war they will return, for they add a
touch to Carolina life that is hard to find
by any other means.

Remember the Phi Gam sideshow

AND THOSE GREAT PARTIES AT THE MEADOW

Football is not the only factor that makes
Carolina a typical large university. Organized
parties, hayrides to Hogan's Lake or excur-
sions to Shorty's cabin seem to belong be-
tween the covers of LIFE maganzine. Base-
ball games before dinner, long lines of hun-
gry couples grouped around the picnic table,
and singing around a fire after dinner . . .
all are typical of schools everywhere, of Caro-
lina.

"find UUhen
S

•. 'TUDKNTS FIND at Carolina a

synthesis of the big university and the small
school. The advantage, the activities of both
types of schools are here combined.

Fun by mass production methods character-
izes the fall season. Carolina dons its big uni-
versity atmosphere and struts out to Kenan
stadium to cheer against Duke. Rameses, the
bad, glamorous cheer leaders and a drum
majorette fit into the ordinary conception of
life at a large university. From the stands
ccmes the rah-rah type of school spirit. Caro-
lina, puffed up with pride over the beauty of
Kenan stadium, the number of students and
alumni present, and the khaki filled section of
the grandstand assumes the air of a big time
institution.

AND THE LONG WAIT BETWEEN RIDES .•*

JUe Play

1 J

When winter comes the parties grow
smaller. No longer can they be held outdoors
where numerous people can gather easily. In-
side the crowd becomes more select. On \\ in-
ter week-ends small groups of people gather
all over the campus, in fraternit)' houses, sor-
oritj' houses, Harry's, Marley's, the Pines,
Graham Memorial, to listen to music, talk,
smoke endless cigarettes, relax before roaring
fires, in easy chairs.

And vie'll not forget the Rameses incident

OR those three .ML'SKETEERS.

And then Carolina becomes the small
school. Rumors spread from group to group;
everyone knows how everyone else is spend-
ing the winter. As it rains, snows or blows
outside the feeling of coziness and conge-
niality that belongs to a little school settles
ever Carolina.

Long conversations take place over coffee
m the Campus cafe, over beers in Jeff's, The
atmosphere is more subdued; girls are in
sophisticated black while boys are dressed in
heaNy tweed suits. Things seem smaller as
they grow quieter.

In spring these two trends are combined.
Parties, activities come in large and small
sizes. And that is Carolina, It is big, it is
small, to suit your tastes, your way of living.

J^: ^.

NTERFRATERNAL

OH THE EXCEPTION OF FRANK Graham. Carolina
fraternities have been more widely condemned perhaps than any other
University institution. But for over half a century now, they have persisted,
and will for many more.

Sometimes the citicism has been merited; just as often it hasn't. Frater-
nities in the '20's and early '30's showed none too clean a record. There
were the bars and bootleggers and moosemilk lawn-parties on Columbia
Street. There was the monopoly on student offices and a barrier of near-
snobbishness that barred non-fraternity men from campus social life. But
the alcoholism and campus caste system were only a reaction, and no more
characteristic of fraternity men than was the concurrent irresponsibility of
the nation toward inevitable World War II.

Late in the last decade the barriers began to fall, dropped voluntarily
and were broken down by the inroads of a new strong union of dormitory
men. Fraternities, and sororities too, have adjusted themselves as part of
town and campus community. They have put strength into their govern-
ments— the Interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils. They have contrib-
uted and worked generously in the drives, provided scholarships, adjusted
conduct to the realization that Chapel Hill was a community and not a
resort.

To a once-hostile state and an often hostile faculty they have proven that
there is much difference between a frat and a fraternity.

Within the month, most, if not all of them, will close their doors and
turn their houses over to naval occupation for the duration of the war. It
will be the crucial test, for war can only either disintegrate those institu-
tions intrinsically weak or strengthen those that are strong. If the freedom
of the individual to choose his associates, and the ties of deep friendship
are strong enough to survive without the uniting factors of fraternity
houses, then fraternities will still be here.

They came through one war. They will come through another.

y-'fWkmr'^ #Jk ■<lf

THESE GREEKS AREN'T STARVING YET

^_y HE scENK DEPICTED ABOVE is the One most people have a natural reaction
to conjure up when fraternities are mentioned. But the day of the speakeasy has passed and with
it went the fraternity's reputation for being a house of drunkards.

Fraternities had a hard time this year. Next year will see the Navy in possession of most of
the fraternity houses. Nevertheless, the spirit of the fraternity will live on and the day of final
victory will see it once more established as one of the inspiring experiences in a Carolina stu-
dent's life.

225

NTER-
FRATERNITY
COUNCIL

'or the first time in the history
of the Council it functioned for the summer session as well
as the winter session and had two presidents — each serving
for about six months. School, during the summer of 1942,
was about as much like the regular sessions as two peas in
a pod — except, of course, for the additional use of the
arboretum. Since so many students remained for the sum-
mer session the fraternities functioned as normal which
necessitated the Council assuming full duties.

Starting off with a bang the new Council secured permis-
sion for coeds to visit fraternity houses during the summer.
This was the first time such a summer agreement had been
reached with the "powers that bs" and called for hours of
conferences and the writing of a new coed agreement.

The new agreement set up a House Privileges Board,
composed of representatives from the Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil and also from the Woman's Student Government. The
function of this Board was to act as a clearing house for
discussion and recommendations on violations of the Coed
Agreement. The whole idea was aimed at decreasing the
number of rules and at increasing the compliance with the
spirit of the Agreement. The Board worked excellently —
having to deal with only one violation during the summer
session.

During the summer the Council worked on the time-
old ideas of buying food through the University Business
Office and of getting the local taxes removed. Osborne and
Webb made several trips in connection with these ideas
but in the end had to shelve the plans due to the in-
advisability of pushing them to their logical conclusion at
that time.

A rejuvenated fraternity booklet was ready for the fall
freshmen when they arrived — having the distinctive feature
of a map of the fraternity houses. The new men would no
longer go to the Carolina Inn and ask if it were the Phi
Gam or some other fraternity house — instead they con-
sulted the map.

The most changed thing which greeted the fall rushees
was the streamed-line rush period. The Council felt that
if rush week was moved closer to the opening of the fall
quarter it would not interfere seriously with studies and
that six days was long enough for the freshmen to become
acquainted with the chapters on the campus. Consequently
on the second Sunday of the fall quarter the great "week"
opened, closing on Friday night at 12 midnight. At this
time dead silence enclosed fraternity and rushee until Sun-
day at 2 o'clock. That was the time the new men went to
the houses of their choice. This shortened rush period cer-
tainly proved an advantage over the older ten-day system.

In line with war and space economy the Inter-Fraternity
Council sponsored a dance during the fall quarter honor-
ing the pledges of all the fraternities here at Carolina. This
dance took the place of the individual dances usually held
by the houses and saved the house about $2,000.00 col-
lectively.

The summer House Privileges Board was continued dur-
ing school year and given additional power. This power is
to hear and render decisions on fraternity houses violating
the Coed Agreement — this power previously having been
held by the Executive Committee of the Council. This
Board has enjoyed excellent success and seems to be a step
forward in solving the coed problem.

226

Somewhat in conjunction with the Inter-Fraternity Council the defunct Fraternity
House Managers' Association was reorganized under the direction of the Council. The
organization, though hard working, was able to accomplish little because of the increasing
shortage of foodstuffs and the decreasing membership of fraternities.

The next big problem which the Council faced was the problem of providing space
badly needed by the University in order to house naval trainees. This problem is far
from being settled at time of writing. The Council has had to consider the terms on
which it would rent the fraternity houses to the University. If the houses are rented to
the college it will mean an entirely new fraternity set-up here at Carolina. Already this
year two houses have felt that they could no longer buck the decreasing membership
and increasing cost of operating a fraternity house and have consequently bowed out
of the picture. The fraternity set-up during the war at best looks dark.

Officers were Buck Osborne and H. D. Webb, Jr., Presidents; Lanier Branson, Vice-
President; "Jeep" Harvey, Treasurer; Mac Bell, Secretary.

The Executive Committee was composed of H. D. Webb, Jr., Buck Osborne, Mac
Bell, Lee Levine, Floyd Cohoon, Junius Davis and Lanier Branson.

227

ALPHA TAU
OMEGA

Number of Active Chapters 94

Total Membership, national 36,700

Present Membership, local , 54

Date Founded, national 1865

Date Founded, local 1879

President Forrest Long

Vice-President Alston Lewis

Chaplain .... Hanson Hall, Walker Blair

Secretary . Carrington Guy

Treasurer .... Dewey Dorsett, Dan Bagley

J OUNDS IN the Night Department. Hall's vintage '08 jokes at Pledge Banquet. . . .

Lusty cheers from the brothers for Dick Hartley's top-notch basketballing. . . Blanton Mills' Georgian snores.

Memos of a Midnighter. Bird Dog Griesemer rolls in town for a big week-end. ... It looks like a pinch when
scavengering pledges bring in a cop as a "live bull."

Dice-House Slanguage. Bishop and Thompson's reserved seats at the card table. . . . Jimmy White "learning" how-
to play poker.

The First Nights. Pete Strader's floradora girls show they can can-can in pledge's riotous meller-drahma of virtue
rewarded.

Sallies in Our Alley. Ginny and Janet perennial supper dates of Frosty and ye Exchequer. . . . Leila and Terrell
looking soulful. . . . Hall, Hartley, Jordan, and Druitt vying for dates with Kay.

Having Wonderful Time Department. The Tinney's Meadow hayride, Halloween party, exchange suppers, open
houses . . . and, well . . . the whole darn year.

228

Facully: Oliver Kelly Cornell, Gynne 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, John Eli Ivey.

Medical Students: William Downing Watkins.

Seiiiuts: Forrest Battle Long, Philip Alston Lewis, Robert Franklin Druitt, Sam Martin Wright,
George Pickard Hogan, Robert Maurice Wise, William McClure.

Juniors: Harold Davis Cranford, John Dewey Dorsett, William Carrington Guy, Hanson Chenney
Hall, Jr., William Terrell Webster, Jr., William Jefferson McClure, Albert Harold Sims, Charles
Robert Thompson.

Sophomores: George Walker Blair, Alan Grayson Bishop, Daniel S. Bagley, Harold Lacy Godwin,
Lewis Winston Gregory, James Taylor Hogan, Richard Hartley. Sam Morton Hughes, Weldon
Huske Jordan, Henry Tomlinson McGill, Blanton Winship Mills, Henry Merritt Stenhouse, Thomas
Lane Stokes, James Stark White, Jefferson Carney Bynum, Lewis Daughtrey Williams, Robert
Thompson.

Pledges: John Virgil Ashbaugh, Peter Rawson Bickelhaupt, Ronda Kermit Bolick, Samuel Johnston
Clark, William Andrew Corbett, Arthur James Crowley, Jr., James Gilbert Evans, III, Charles
Kennedy Wheeler Gammage, Harvey Dalton Gunter, Jr., Charles Samuel Heinmiller, William
Robert Hupman, Joe Andrew Isenhower. James Talbot Jeffreys, John Estes McAllister, Radford
Messick Moore, David Claudius Murchison, Joseph Warren Pate, Jr., Wade Henry Shuford, Peter
Wilson Strader, John Benton Webb, Samuel Owen Cornwell, Herbert Porter, Alvis Carl Sorrell,
Frosty Long.

Ulf

:\SHBAUGH

BAGLEY

BISHOP

BLAIRE

CORBETT

DORSETT

DRUITT

GODWIN

GREGORY

GUY

HALL

HARTLEY

HEINMILLER

HOGAN. G.

HOGAN. T.

HUGHES

HUPMAN

JEFFRIES

JORDAN

KOONCE

LEWIS

LONG

McCLURE

M.4CGILL

MILLS

STENHOUSE

THO.MI'SON

WELLS

WEBSTER

WHITE

WISE

WRIGHT

229

BETA THETA P

Number of Active Chapters 90

Number of Members, national 50,000

Number of Members, local 48

Date Founded, national . . . . ; 1839

Date Founded, local 1852

President Robert Stockton

Vice-President Robert T. Cozart

Secretary James E. Holmes

Treasurer William B. Soyars

Recorder BvRON Matthews

Dear Brothers at Home and Abroad:

In spite of the stress and strain of the times, we are sti
tradition. As you know, this year we celebrate our ninet)'-fi
strong in the third !

We know that you will take justifiable pride in knowi
been chosen by Uncle Sam and are now in training for or h
of this, we feel that no such distinction can offset the 1
deaths of a former president, Lieut. Harry Winkler of th

The past year saw many of our usual social activitie
party. Parade magazine selected Carolina as the typical uni
spread on fraternity house-parties. Pictures were taken dur

Rushing period was shortened this year, but we still t
we hope to add twenty-three new Betas to our roll this ye

Once again we celebrated Christmas by entertaining the
Christmas party. Santa Claus with a full pack, spread joy a
cream and cake.

Sorry our letter can't be longer, but this is all the space allotted us. So good luck and Godspeed — to all of our
Beta Brothers everywhere.

Vi->urs in.

Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi.

P. S. Forgot to tell you, Jimmy Ross, after five years of hard work finally graduated ! ! In less than three months
afterwards, got married and is now getting his commission in the Navy.

Sam, Curtis, Goldie, and Suzy still taking good care of all of us boys.

11 very much alive and clinging to our ideals true to Beta
rst anniversary, having survived two wars and still going

ng that most of the boys that you selected for brothers have
ave already received their commissions. While we are proud
s of even a single Beta. Particularly hard to take were the
e Army Air Forces, and Thomas Bledsoe.

s curtailed, but we were allowed to have our spring house
versity and the Betas as the typical fraternity for a pictorial
ing May Frolics.

hink we got the "cream of the crop, " and if all goes well,
ar.

little underprivileged children of Chapel Hill at our annual
nd happiness among our little guests, and we provided ice

230

Medical School: James Ccillett, Charles Humphries.

Seniors: John F. Davis, James E. Holmes, Harold Keith, John Edward Markham, George E. Mat-
thews, Donald Lee Sager, Eugene Smith, William Benfield Thomas.

Jui/iori: Robert T. Cozart, Howard Yates Dunaway, Byron H. Matthews, Charles Richmond, Wil-
liam L. Sharkey, Zachary Taylor Smith, William B. Soyars, Robert Gray Stockton, Walter Robert
Wertheim, William Thomas Williamson.

Sopkt-morei: Karl Bishopric, Jr., Edward Saunders Early, Cyrus Clifford Frazier, Jr., William
Franz Herr, Robert Lane Otte, Stepl'.en Dalrymple Reynolds, John R. Stoner, Rex K. Stoner, Junius
Faison Thompson, James Fisher Warwick, Coleman Whitlock.

Pledges: Guy Hudson Andrews, Victor Scales Bryant, Carlyle Council, Nere Day, George Davis.
Thomas East, Chandos Highsmith, Fredrick Hill, Edward Hipp, James Johnston, Samuel Letty,
Thomas O'Shea, Thomas O'Brien, Watts Poe, Robert J. Powell, George Mason Rankin, Daniel
Sullivan, Daniel Williamson.

ANDREWS

BISHOI'RIf

liRYANT

COZART

DAVIS. G.

DAVIS, J.

DAY

UrNAW.VV. I

DUXAW.W. K.

EARLY

EAST

FRAZIER

HEKR

HILL

HOLMES

JOHNSTON

LATTY

KEITH

MARKHAM

MATTHEWS, B.

MATTHEWS. G.

OSHEA

OTTE

POWELL

RANKIN

REYNOLDS

SHARKEY

SMITH. G.

SMITH, Z.

SOYARS

STOCKTON

STONER, J.

STONER, R.

SULLIVAN

THOMAS

THOMPSON

WARWICK

WHITLOCK

WILLIA.MSON,

D.WILLIAMSON.

231

CHI PHI

.^■j(«i*i -,f^M

''A III r. ' HF *«!|ir?f ^

Number of Active Chapters 35

Number of Members, national 14,600

Number of Members, local 32

Date Founded, national 1S24

Date Founded, local 1858

Presidents R. W. King. J. W. Lindsay

Vice-Presidenls . . . H. Shalett, C, Donovan

Secretaries ... . H. D. Moore, J. A. Prince

Treasurers ... J. W. Lindsay. R. Whittington
CorrespiDnlina Secretary .... NoRMAN Tepper

HK WAR ti

botli brothers and pledges, but Chi Phi remained

very much tlie same.

Who can ever forget the hayrides, the house parties that weren't "house parties," the gang gathered around the
piano singing to "Tiny" Mutton's music, the perpetual brid je game, "Oot" Prince and his defense of Lee, Jack Lind-
say with his nose on the ground, the gang around the bar at Marley's, thei chances anyone took in bringing a dat;
around to the house, "Sloppy and Moe's Bar," groping around a dark, cold house before the 8 o'clock class, p. j. par-
ties, the training table for the basketball teams, P. Green's boogie woogie, Leon, and everything else that made 300
South Columbia what it is?

Brother Lindsay was on the Student Entertainment Committee, along with Pledge Alspaugh; Dick 'Whittington
headed the IRC Gallup poll for the nation, while Brother Tepper was national head of the Intercollegiate Literary
Survey. Practically everyone in the house took part in at least one of the Sound and Fury shows, even though we didn't
have "Orson" Grotz to inspire us in this direction. "Tiny" Hutton was on the Social Committee, along with his work
in the Di Senate, Sound and Fury, Margaret, and everything else.

College

lid to be the best years of one's life. 'We

aliped it

adc the most of it.

232

Alpha-Alpha Chapter, established 1858.

Faculty: Judge Henry Brandeis, Roy Armstrong, John Saunders.

Seniors: Charles Joseph Donovan, Roger Wilkerson King, Elbert McKinley Hutton, Jr., Harry
Griffith Shalett.

Juniors: Frank Alspaugh, Vincent Howard Anderson, Mott Blair, Robert Griffith-Evans Epple,
JohnjWeldon Lindsay, H. Dyer Moore, III, James Norris, Donald Neeley Ralston, Robert Vann
Richards, George Smedberg, Norman Fredric Tepper, Thaddeus Earl Wilkerson.

Sophomores: John P. Allan, Lee Doncourt Arning, Dale MacGregor Evarts, Allen Garrett, Paul
Green, Jr., Edwin H. Johnson, Edmund Milton Oles, John A. Prince, John Brand Rathbone, John
Sibley, Edward Foy LIzzell, Albert Westover, Richard Murphey Whittington, Kendall Willis.

Edward Kipp Anthony, Louis McDavid Bauman, Frank Seymour Calkins, George Eugene
Disher, Richard Sealy Elliott, John Watt Girard, III, Raymond Oscar Halvorsen, A. Hulse Hayes,
Jr., Richard Kiser, Dean Hayworth Luce, William Augustus Masterman, John James Parrish, Robert
Hinkley Parsons, Edward Merriam Powell, Jr., John Wesley Sides, Frederick Charles Spuhler, Steve
Carter, Cecil Uzzell.

ALLAN

ALSPAUGH

AXUKKSdX

BLAIR

DONOVAN

EVARTS

GARRETT

GREEN

HAYES

.lOHNSON

KING

LINDSEY

MOORE

NORRIS

OLES

PARRISH

PRINCE

RALSTON

RATHBORNE

SIBLEV

SHALETT

SMEDBERG

lEPPER

UZZELL

WESTOVER

WILKERSON

WILLIS

WHITTINGTON

233

Number of Active Chapters 25

Number of Members, national 13,000

Present Membership, local 34

Date Founded, national 1855

Presideiil JoE D.WIS

I'ice-President JiM Lloyd

Secretary HOWARD DawsoN

Treasurer Richard Pollock

HAT WITH Brigadier-General Hershey giving some of the boys at Chi Psi the nod,
the ranks at the Lodge became somewhat depleted. A few of the brothers beat the General to the draw by enlisting in
the several other branches. Three of the brothers are in the Navy Air Corps (two of whom were subjected to the tor-
tures of the obstacle course here at Carolina). The Army Air Corps has a couple of lieutenants who up until last Octo-
ber wore the Chi Psi pin where they now wear their wings. The Navy walked away with all the honors by luring
into its folds the grand total of six boys.

The year found the brothers more industrious and slightly hesitant about wandering down to M y's. How-
ever, when house party time came around the boys laid aside their books without too many misgivings and engaged in
the spirit (and spirits) of the occasion. The fall house party is to be particularly remembered. It took place on the
Duke-Carolina week-end, and among the events of the three days were the Fall Germans, a beer party that lasted
through the night until it collided with breakfast, and a Sunday morning punch party. Seriously, though, the festivi-
ties of the year (which were none too numerous) were significant mainly because they will stand out as the high spots
of Carolina days for those brothers whose education was interrupted when they answered the call to the colors.

234

Faculty: Robert Erwin Coker, William Chambers Coker, William Gardner Morgan, George Coffin
Taylor, Arthur Hollet.

Seniors: Thomas Eliot Andrews, Cale Knight Burgess, Jr., Joe Carpenter Davis, Harold William
Lloyd, Taylor O'Bryan, Frank Wesley Shelton, Clifford Louis Tuttle, Robert Milton Finehout.

Juniors: William Olds Cooley, Howard Athalone Dawson, Jr., Samuel Timothy Nicholson, Spencer
Edward Pierce, Richard Heath Pollock.

Sophomores: George Thomas Bourquin, Robert James Call, Dale B. Evans, Thomas Meehan Hood,
Thomas Stanley Light, William Penn Marshall, Jr., Howard Thomas Odum, E. Victor Seixas, Jr.,
Jim Quinn Shelton, Severn Teackle Wallis, IV, Richard Lansing Webb, Richard Dawley Young.

Pledges: Glove Leigh Campbell, Henry Cooper, James Oliver Dyal, Benjamin Maltby Fowler, Glen
Bergfried Haydon, Joseph House, Jr., Richard M. Johnson, Clark R. Taylor, Robert Vincent, Mose
W. Woodward.

ANDREWS

BOl'RGUIN BURGESS CALL COOLEY

COOPER

DAVIS

DAYL

EVANS FINEHOUT P'OWLER HAYDON

HOOD

JOHNSON

LIGHT

MARSHALL NICHOLSON ODUM PROCTOR

SHELTON, F. TOWLER WOODARD YOUNG

SEIXAS

SHELTON, J

235

DELTA KAPPA
EPSILON

Number of Active Ch.iptcrs 47

National Membership 24,000

Date -Founded, national , . .... 1844

Date Founded, local 1851

Presideiiis L. H. Gibbons. S. H. Hobbs

\' ice-Presidents G. M. Carlton, J. B. S.aunders
Secretaries . G. H. Peete, C. A. Gregory
Treasurer Lemuel H. Gibbons

■ E'LL ADMIT IT — we liaJ a few good laughs this year: The redecoration of the
Bcioloo Lounge, home of the ineffectual CLS and Red Dawg (full-grown men cry for it), and the scene of Artemus'
barfly's last stand and the amazing saga of Lizzard's trip into Ubangi-land in the interests of the Crispy-Crunchy Co.;
Quickie Day, when Georgia Tech sent us into paroxysms of wholesome recreation; the success of Widelaw's football-
ers, due to a fine physical condition brought about by the efforts of our Scottish trainer, Harry MacKlin; the Duquesne
game that heard the air rent with great cries of "Rah!" and saw Yankee frosh fall beneath the vengent cane of Dree-
ver; Fall Germans, the return of Old Baub from the Punic Wars laden with various bottled goodies, and the per-
formance of that eminent salon group. The Bull City Nook Hawks; the expedition to Charlottesville for the Virginia
game, chaperoned by the noted author, "Uncle Joe" Thompson (Rum is. Religion, Ramble House, 1902), and by Herb
Ancrum Munhall; the annual fire extinguisher check in the winter quarter; the Deke-St. A. beer-baseball party, held
in the dead of winter without baseballs, when Teles, without malice, pulverized the powder room's main attraction.

236

Fjcully: Willijni Morton Dey, Frank M.rrion Duffcy, William Fleming.

Medic.ll Siiideiils: Sydenham B. Alexander, Robert Lee Bobbitt, Paul Bernhardt Toms.

Ljii Sliidciils: Cyrus Dunlop Hogue, Jr., Arthur Cummings Jones, [r., Edwain Napolean Maner,
Jr.

Seniors: Graham Maxwell Carleton, Junius Weeks Davis, Thomas Greene Dill, Lemuel Hardy
Gibbons, F.dward Henry Hobbs, Samuel Huntington Hobbs, lO, Camillus Holiday Rodman, John
Baker Saunders. Karl Schwartz, IIL

juniors: William Benjamin Blades, IH, Sion Alford Boney, James Barrow Boyce, IH, John Stuart
Gaul, Jr., Mark Alexander Gritfin, Jr.. Richard Fletcher Kemp. Harold Gustav Maas. William Rob-
ert Webb. IV.

SopDomores: William Davenport, Frank Betts Frazer, Charles Alexander Gregory, John Meredith
Jones, Jr., William Po%vell Kemp, Jr., William Ancrum Lord. Muir Paschall Lyons, James Baugham
McMullan. Francis Iredell Parker. Charles Henry Peete, Jr., John Robert Pender, III. George Crab-
tree Whitner, Frank James Wideman, Jr., Algernon Augustus Zollicoffer, Jr.

Pledy^es: James Richard Allison, Jr., Richard Paxton Badham, Jr., Toby Brunner, Augustus Wash-
ington Graham, Jr., William Thomas Hobbs, Robert Lowber Kemp, Henry Doyle Solomon.

ALLISON-

BADHAM

BLADES

BO\EY

BOYCE

CARLTON

DAVENPORT

DAVIS

DILL

FRAZER

GAUL

GIBBONS

GREGORY

GRIFFIN

HOBBS. H.

HOBBS, W.

.lONES

KEMr

LORD

LYONS

MAASS

McMULLAN

PARKER

PEETE

PENDER

RODMAN-

SAUNDERS

SCHWARTZ

WEBB

WHITNER

WIDEMAN

ZOLLICOFFER

237

D ELTA PSI

r-^^ii^fV

Number of Active Chapters 9

National Membership 3,170

Present Chapter Membership 24

Date Founded, national 1847

Date Founded, local 1854

Number of Alumni Clubs 4

NCLE Tony's men, ever eager to do their part, accomplished in an unprecedented
period of time a remarkable conversion. The former "Harrys for beer, Kostelanetz at 4:30 set" has been shamefully
driven from our halls, to be replaced by a group of hard-hitting, ever-industrious little beavers. This lightning-like
change has featured such metamorphoses as closets to machine shops, revellers to riveters, and old Haig and Haig
bottles to grease guns. The capital agreement for this monstrous undertaking was made possible through a reciproca-
tive agreement between Macklin's, Ltd., and St. Anthony, Un-Ltd., on a beers for bombers basis. These bombers, pour-
ing daily from our assembly lines in the basement of the Annex and taking off for Russia from the runway in the back
yard, have caused nationwide applause. Secretary Knox personally unfurled the Army and Navy "E" which floats above
our plant, stating in his speech, "Boys, Kaiser's a piker. "

238

FiKittt) : Harold Lindsay Anioss, Harry Kitsun Russell, Herman Walker Schnell, Thomas Bayard
Voung, Jr.

Seniors: Jesse Nalle, III, Frank Lanier Branson.

Juniors: Francis Gloyd Await, Jr., John Beresford Emack, Jr., Frank Bachman Pilling. John Keating
Sands, Benjamin Loyall Taylor.

Sophomores: David Darby Duryea, George Burnet Lewis, Louis Nicoud, Jr., Derek Choate Parmen-
ter, George Benedict Ryan, Jr., Alain Raunay Singer, Grant Diack Inverdale Small, Robert Evans
Sonntag.

Pledges: Herbert Luther Bodman, Jr., Edward Franklin Emack, EUiston Perot Fiero, Frank Weston
Fenhagen, Charles Edward Hamilton, Peter Wolf Hires, Robert Gordon Hires, Philip Kingland
Houston, Robert Thompson MacMillan, William Dougald MacMillan, Richard Evans Pilling.

.\W.\LT

FENH.\GE\'

NALLE

BOD^L\X

FIERO

P.\KMEXTER

DLRVE.^ E.M-\tK, E.

LEWIS M.irMILL.W. R.

SANDS SONNTAG

E.MACK. J.

M.AcMILLAN, D.

TAYLOR

239

DELTA SIGMA PI

J-. --

Number of Active Chapters 4S He,idmiii/er

National Membership 13,000 Senior Warden

Present Chapter Membership 3S Junior Warden

Date Founded, national 1907 Scribe

Date Founded, local 1927 Treasurer

. W. J. Smith

Claude George

. James Davis

Larry Berluti

Llovd Bost

2),

' ESFITE THE FACT that quite a few of our brothers have answered the call to arms,
:)luntarily and some "otherwise," this has been our most successful year at Delta Sigma Pi.

The new year began successfully with "Smitty" taking the reins as headmaster. We emerged from rush season
with fifteen top-notch pledges. We'll never forget "Hell Week," nor will the pledges.

We'll always remember; "Twinkle Toes" Calligan trying to find a new dancing partner, or is it "dancing " part-
ner? . . . "Cy" Berluti going all the way to Florida for a date. . . . "Assume the angle, G. B.," quote Bogasse. . . .
"Father" George explaining why he had weiners for dinner instead of steak. . . . "Hard to get" Spence falling for
"Quite Contrary" Mary from W. C. . . . "Zoot Suit" Kimbrough wondering how hell get a "drape shape" and a
"reet pleat" out of G. I. Khaki. . . . "Ummmrpm, she might "Craver and I'll raise you" Knight getting dates for the
more innocent. . . . "S30" Pigford wishing he was still a member of the "Stock Exchange." . . . "Pete " Strowd finally
deciding that he'll give Uncle Sam his services. . . . Smitty orating and Bogasse giving him hell. . . . "Wolf" Austell
going wild over Stella. . . . "Banker" Clark "Bumping" a dime. . . . Watching the pledges run wild as drill day and
"Shine 'em up" Freeman come around. . . . "Judge" Bost laying down the law. . . . "Beefer " Bales voting "like sign."
. . . "What the Hell" Barnes giving military orders at 1:00 a. m. . . . "Trouble" Garden giving 20 rocks. . . . "Har-
monizing" Hill singing "A Song of Cities." . . . "Soft-talking" Hutchins catching up with Craver. . . . "Politico"
Morgan meeting the new coed. . . . "East-side " Rosenast down South. . . . "G. B. " Taylor preaching farmer's philoso-
phy, "Are You Qualified.'"

Things we rarely see: Preston White at chapter meeting. . . . Sam Cox praising the South. . . . Jim Davis not
smiling. . . . Dave Fiske with a date. . . . Fred Oehler meeting an 8;00. . . "Mercenary " Warren not wanting to
borrow a dollar. . . . John A. Wilson in a boisterous mood. . . . Roger Anderson without his pipe. . . . Bill Callihan
with a tie. . . . Walker Freel with a fresh haircut. . . . Bill Spruill coming around to the house.

240

Fjcul!) : Dr. H. D. Wolf.

Seniors: W. J. Smith. Claude George, Larry Berluti, Lloyd Bost, Bob Spence, Glenn Bogasse, Pres-
ton White, Dave Fiske, Hugh Stroud, Bruce Bales, Clint Clark, Fred Oehler, Mac Warren, Ken
Pigford, Harold Austell, Fred Calligan, John A. Wilson, Gaines Kimbrough, Pinky Barnes, Roger
Anderson, Ross Craver, Walker Freel, Cecil Hill, Larry Hutchins, Bill Spruill, Roy Strowd, Bruton
Taylor.

Juniors: Sam Cox, Jim Davis, Bob Burleigh, Garrison Freeman, Bill Callihan. Bob Rosenast, Eppie
Knight, J. G. Garden.

Pledges: Bill Johnson, Deane Bell, Jerry Clark, Dan Marks.

ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER

ESTABLISHED 1927

HUN^

AUSTELL BALES

CALLAGAN CLARK

GEORGE HILL

ROSEXAST SMITH

BARNES BELL BERLUIT BOGASSE BOST BURLEIGH

COX DAVIS OEHLAR FREEL FREEMAN' GARNER

HUTCHINSON KIMBROUGH KNIGHT MARKS MORGAN PIGFORD

SPENCE SPRUILL STROWD TAYLOR WARREN WHITE WILSON

241

KAPPA ALPHA

Number of Active Chapters 6"'

Number of Members, national 28,500

Present Membership, local 50

Date Founded, national 1865

Date Founded, local 1881

President Mack Bell

I'lce-President DiCK Bell

Secretary Bob Page

Treasurer ■. . . .... Vincent Wyche

Historian Bill Cobb

«_ywENTY K 'A's Start ofT the year with high hopes and more than double their number
with twenty-two pledges. "Little Brown Beaver" pitches in with his social program — hayrides, a dance, parties for the
sororities. Huntley and the wolves swing into action and cries of "ah ooo" rise from the dark corners of the house.
Bull sessions break out on the second floor with rapid spontaneity. Feild wants more quiet for study, but then nothing
ever suits him. Cobb, Grand Guardian of the Multi-colored Rameses, struggles in after an exhausting and fruitless day
over the wash tub. "R. S." Bell, frequent week-end visitor in Greensboro, accuses his roommate journalism major H.
M. (His Majesty) Bell of not being in school. "Ike" Belk demonstrates his social aplomb by successfully having two
dates for Fall Germans. The brothers leave the house for the 1:30 lab down on Franklin Street to see Errol Flynn in
"Desperate Journey"; for Carrboro to see "Stella"; for the gym to see "Leg Art" LIrquhart in action — Sebrell John
son leaves for Atlanta without a trace. Winter quarter opens with Piller, Tate, T, Urquhart, Yancey and Gentry miss
ing. Poverty-stricken, pneumo-thorax Herty sponges off the brothers while waiting for his father to come across. "D
A." Shuping turns the tables on legal-eagle "Studdo" Page and urges punishment to the fullest extent of the law
"Dauntless Dan" and C. C. submit to tonsorial operations and emerge as the clipped "Mole" and the "Curse, Old
Thing." Politicos "Cleaver Raid" Tisdale and Buck Kerr finally settle party differences. Huntley takes over dictator
ship as Mack Bell prepares to leave.

Faculty: Hardin Craig, J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton, Henry House, Edgar Wallace Knight.

Medical School: Brice Templeton Dickson, George Browne Johnston.

Graduate School : David Maxwell Barton, John William Nowell, Leroy Havard Scott, Thomas Stan-
ford Tutwiler.

Seniors: Holley Mack Bell, Richard Samuel Bell, Joseph Blythe, Wallace A. Brown, Ed Gregory,
Walter Calhoun Humphreys, Jr., Samuel Joseph Lewis, Robert Newton Page, III, Stephen John
Filler, Jr., Hampton Shuping, Burgess Urquhart, Gordon Vincent Wyche.

Juniors: Calder Benjamin Clay, Jr., William Borden Cobb, Jr., Courtney Alexander Huntley, Robert
Alexander Musgrove, Jr., Malcolm Andrew Sherrin, Alfred Edmund Tisdale.

Sophomores : Irwin Belk, Alexander Littlejohn Feild, Jr., William Joseph Sebrell Johnson, Chalmer
Calvin McLean, Jr., David Waugh Masengill, John Daniel Shearin, Jr.

Pledges: Carl Edward Buck, Jr., John Watson Cannady, Jesse Wilson Cole, Augustus Green Elliot,
Robert Brent Gentry, Charles Holmes Herty, George Yancey Kerr, Robin Smith Kirby, Walter Leo
Jackson, Jr., Richard Jemson Jones, Jr., James Alexander Lassiter, John Robert Lindsay, Jr., James
Borden Lynch, Harold Monroe Peacock, Robert Howell Peacock, William Earl Rasberry, Daniel
Holt Reaves, Robert Kennon Smith, William Manson Tate, Emerson Dowd Thompson, Thomas
Mizell L'rquhart, Parker Whedon, Donald Wright, Lindsay Clement Yancey.

BELL. M.

BELL. R.

BELK

BLYTHE

COBB

COLE

ELLIOTT

FEILD

HUMPHREYS

HUNTLEY

KERR

JACKSON

JOHNSON

JONES

LAMBETH

LYNCH

McLEAX

MASENGILL

MUSGROVE

PAGE

PEACOCK

PILLER

SHEARIN

SHUPING

SMITH

TISDALE

THOMPSON

URQUHART

WRIGHT

WYCHE

YANCEY

243

KAPPA PS I

Number of Active Chapters 50 Regent . . . .

National Membership 12,000 Vice-Regent .

Present Chapter Membership 21 Secretary-Treasurer

Date Founded, national 1879 Hoiuemanager .

. Sam C. Reavans

Jefferson D. Whitehead, III

. John T. Henley

. Edward H. Knight

'iNETEEN Forty-Two to Forty-Three was an exciting year for Kappa Psi. We carried
on the best we knew how under war restrictions, and although we might not have done the things we should have, time
will show improvement.

Look-alikes . . . Bill Allen and "Shot" Cox (yellow hair — not much in front— and profiles). . . . "Luke" Irwin
received a back injury from sources unknown(r') .... Duke and Carolina aren't complete antagonist, look at Henley
and Becky Britt? In Raleigh? Why? (Uhm-m-m) Reavans, your trip to Durham was complete. Try again. . . .
"Duck" Pickard hooked sometliing in Hookertown. . . . "B. B. Eyes" Boone's song is "Should Auld Acquaintance
Be Forgot?" . . . Seen "Triple-dip " Borders dance? . . . Red Eye Honor Roll includes Whitehead, Morton, "Woo-
Woo" Viall, Montesanti, Rosser. . . . Why did Tart buy a bag in Durham? Coming back loaded? . . . "Foreman" Allen
of Lenoir fame — acquiring added prestige as Assistant to the Dean, and we know who his competition in class is.
. . . Brightly gleams our own "Moon" Beam. . . . Estes, what is the difference between Durham and Louisburg?

244

Faculty: Dean J. G. Beard, H. M. Burlage, I. W. Rose, M. L. Jacobs (Adviser).

Seniors: Samuel Beavans, Harry H. Allen, John T. Henley, Thomas Boone, Mike L. Borders, Grady
H. Britt, Robert Louis Irwin, J. Frank Pickard, John H. Rosser, Paul T. Tart, Jefferson D. White-
head.

] union: Joseph C. Estes, Keith Fearing, Glenn Beam, Edward H. Knight, Norfleet McDowell,
William M. Morton, Wesley R, Viall.

Sophomores: William Allen, Brainard Burrus, William Taylor.

Pledges: J. Hicks Corey, Sam K. Stallard, Rudolph Hardy, Hal Hawkins, Joseph Montesanti, Cullen
Mitchell, Sholar Powell, Robert Woody, Dan Windley, Richard Scharff, George Allen, John C.
Hood, Shuford Snider.

ALLEN, H.

ALLEN. W

i 1 \ \ \ N .s

BEAM

BOONE

BORDERS

BRITT

COREY

ESTES

IL\KI)Y

HAWKINS

HENLEY

HOOD

IRWIN

MONTESANTI

.MORTON

riCKARD

POWELL

ROSSER

SCHARFF

TART

TAYLOR

VIALL

ITKHEAI)

WOODA'

245

C (^'^

KAPPA SIGMA

Number of Active Chapters 110

National Membership 42,600

Present Chapter Membership 52

Date Founded, national 1869

Date Founded, local 1893

Preside)// C. Felix Harvery

]''/ce-Pres/de>i/ DiLLARD Bullock

Secre/iiry BENJAMIN M. Hall, III

Trejs/trer James Vernon Johnson

A is for All-round best in sports, politics, and fun.

L is for Lessons, which in spite of bull sessions and BuUuck, always get done.
P is for Parties ; take Mid-winters for example.
H is for Headaches after parties which are always ample.

A is for Athletics in which Sigler, Croom, Wright, Roska, Rose, Leblanc, Bulluck, and Faircloth are worth their weight
in gold.

M is for Mole.

U is for University of North Carolina where Kappa Sigma has been operating for exactly fifty years.

0 is for Old Gobbler Henry Merritt, who's been Major Donio as long as Kappa Sigs have been here, and who is good

for a long time yet, it appears.
F is for Famous Kappa Sigs like Bert Bennett, the persuasive talker.

K is for Knicknames such as "Greasy" Spoon, "K-Boy" Croom, "Spider" Webb, "Shorty" Shugart, Champ" Cordon,
"Togo" Philpott, "B-B-Eyes " Hunter, "Curly Heart" Hall, and "Professor" Walker.

A is for Appetites like Faircloth and Cordon who try to see which one is the biggest eater.

P is for Pins, like those being worn by Frances, Nancy, Ann, Betty, Sis, Edith, Ann, and Jeeter.

P is for the Pilgrimage to Greensboro every week-end which Paschal, Rube, Doc, Webb, Haywood, and Billy Mac
make for the sake of love.

A is for "A" Cards which aren't any good and which left Webbs convertable high and dry and which Pinky's Blue
Meteor still gets about in spite of.

S is for the Seven o'clock revielle which is ignored because nobody gets up until ten minutes of eight and maybe not
then.

1 is for Indoor sports such as battleship, bridge, hot-feet, short-sheets, and stag affairs on the week-end.

G is for Gone to the Army like Les, J. 'V., Joe, Thad, Toga, Fish, Bum, Dad, and anybody else they can get.
M is for Midnight Oil which hasn't been rationed at the Kappa Sig house yet.
A is for Auld Lang Syne which is just around the corner for most of us.

Put them all together and they spell Alpha Mu of Kappa Sigma, a real brotherhood of boys who have worked
and played together this year and who will never forget the wonderful times they had in this fiftieth year of the Chap-
ter's history. May there be many more such years to come!

246

Fjctilly: J. G. Beard, William D. Carmichael, Sam T. Emory, Robert A. Fetzer, H. B. Gotaas, M. P.
Jacobs, Sturgis Leavitt, John Morris, Fred Harris, Edward J. Woodhouse.

Medical Students: James Taylor Vernon, Cecil William Wooten, Jr.

Seniors: Bert Lester Bennett, Jasper Dillard Bulluck, Benjamin Mortimer Hall, III, C. Felix Harvey,
III, Joseph Alexander Leslie, III, Charles Mitchell Neaves, Lawrence Erwin Neese, Richard Tatum
Shugart, William Montague Sigler, Jr., James Boyce Hunter, James Wilson Walker, Littleton Jay
Bunch, Livingston Vernon.

Juniors: James Vernon Johnson, John Fox Kendrick, Leo Joseph LeBlanc, Hubert Julian Philpot,
Charles William Webb, Edwin Julius Wells.

Sophomores : Ira William Baity, William Boone, Fred Smith Green, William Stephenson Halsey,
Jr., William Roberts McKenzie, Fred Norman, James Greene Paschal, George Kluttz Sills, Robert
Johnston Williams, Joel Wright.

Pledges: Jack Folger, Bill Forbes, Leonard Oettinger, Flemming Jeffress, James Mitchell, John
Cordon, Ed Cordon, William Gilliam, Thaddeus Lewallen, Robert Harris, Gordon Heath, Samuel
Spoon, Frederick Tucker, Phillip Hines, Donald Harrison, Lee Fentress, Charles Hackney, William
Little, Edmund Little, J.ick Dunn, C.irl Wooten. Haywood Faircloth, William Mercer, Clay Croom,
William White.

BAITY BENNETT LiiBLANC

GREEN HALL HALSEY

MERCER Mckenzie neaves

ROSKA shugart SIGLER

BOONE

BULLOCK

nrv( II

CROOM

FAIRCLOTH

HARVEY

HUNTER

.IOH.\SON

KENDRICK

LESLIE

NEESE

NORMAN

PASCHAL

PHILPOTT

ROSE

VERNON

WALKER

WEBB

WELLS

WILLIAMS

247

PHI ALPHA

Number of Active Chapters 22

Number of Members, national 3,740

Present Membership, local 30

Date Founded, national 1914

Date Founded, local 1928

Prendent Lee Levine

Vice-Preiideni Stuart Cahn

Secretary Seymour Lubman

Treasurer David Josephs

Honsemariager Leon Schafer

_^,

NEW HOUSE this year and some new faces but the same old Phi Alpha spirit and
fun. "Tuck" and his frequent trips to see HER. . . . Paul Y. rootin' for Brooklyn. . . . Big Cy in again, out again,
home again. . . . Don writing, singing, horsein' around. . . . Jerry turning in one of the best BOM jobs in years. . . .
Herky sax but no se.\. . . . Al middle-aged spread at 19. . . . Bob speaking Japanese with a Philly accent. . . .
Jack whirlwind steward and confident of Eleanor R. . . . Loo Loo those daily letters to and from Jenkintown, our
sexy prexy. . . . Stud BMOC, extra-currics personified, and gin rummy champ. . . . Sleepy slap that bass, "now there's
a little cult in Virginia ..." Leon a great housemanager and quite deer. . . . Bob the lip too bad he haddo heed
the call of Uncle Sam before he could finish the symphony. . . . Stu studying to be our first Phi Bete in many moons.
. . . Little Joe, "I want my Ruthie and Gibbs katchup." . . . Harvey the local version of Steinmetz.

Pledges Big Art and Little Art. . . . Middle Cy and Little Cy. . . . Boxin' Billy. . . . Swingin' star Sirkis. . . .
Hotlips Club. . . . Paddlin' Paul. ... Big Ted. . . . Larry R. . . . Burlington Biller.

'42-'43 a year in which most of us bid farewell to Carolina to enter the armed forces. . . . but we'll be coming
back to bigger and better years for Phi Alpha.

248

Seniors: Lee Richard Levine, Haskell Bertrand Gleisher, Jerome Charles Goldfarb, Donald Bruce
Atran, Stuart Gordon Cahn, Leon Schafer, Robert Leo Lippman, Seymour Lubman.

Juniors: David Josephs, Robert Gottlieb, Seymour Goldberg, Jack B. Shelton, Harvey Whitman.

Sophomores : Alan Grosner, Herbert Fleishman, Henry Petuske, Paul Yuder.

Pledges: David Rocklin, Edward Kaufman, Marvin Chernow, Paul Spiewak, Howard Smith, Wil-
liam Kohn, Marvin Wulf, Larry Rivkin, Marvin Colchamiro, Alvin Sirkis, Irwin Du Bois, Arthur.
Stamler, Robert Biller, Simon Jacobson.

Taa®'

ATRAN

CAHN

FLEISCHMAX

(iLEICHF.K

GOLDFARB

GOLDBKRC

GOTTLIEB

JOSEPHS

LEVINE

LIl'PMANN

LUBMAN

PETUSKE

RIVKIN

SCHAFER

SHELTON

SIRKIS

WHITMAN

YUDER

249

PHI DELTA CHI

)■. ■

■^y^<^^-^i^:^i.0^^^

Number of Active Chapters 32

Present Chapter Membership 25

Date Founded, national 1,883

Date Founded, local 1,923

Colors Gold and Wine

President Ralph Teague

Vice-President Herbert Hollowell

Secretary Merwin Canady

Treasurer AuDRY Richardson

Housemanager AuDRY Richardson

^o.

. OLLING PILLS for the Pharmacy Profs during the week, and rolling to Greensboro on
week-ends — that was the regular routine for the embryo pharmacists of Phi Delta Chi this year between sessions with
the respective draft boards, trying to get them to see us as essential citizens. If Teague gets another deferment, he'll
be over the age limit. "Slickest Operator" of the year was Housemanager Sessoms, while Tony and President Ed
seemed to be steadfast bachelors. Most studious were "Cousin" Charlie, "Doc" Dameron, and HoUowcll. "Preacher"
and Mac, our married brothers, seem to be blissfully happy.

Note of sadness was sounded when Brother Fred Dees was killed in crash of Army bomber of which he was
co-pilot. Brighter spots were the parties and the success of intramural teams under Manager Canaday, roommate of
best dressed Red Richardson. Shields' bike and Riggsbee's car turned out to be only forms of transportation. So Pledges
Dees and Hege often made nocturnal food forays for the brothers, especially Rachide and Caruthers."

250

Faculty: Dr. F. E. Adams.

Graduate Student: Joseph P. LaRocca.

Seniors: Clarence Louis Shields, Stuart McGuire Sessoms, Rufus McPhail Herring.

Juniors: Charles Beddingfield, Edgar Beddingfield, Clyde Anthony Johnston, Merwin Sharpe Canady,
Morrison Rankin Caruthers, Lacy Earl Gilbert, Jr., James Ralph Teague, Hubert Gordon Dameron,
Aubrey DeVaughn Richardson.

Pledges: Rowland Hill Johnson, William Herbert Hollowell, Gerald Dean Hege, Albert Rachide,
Edgar Lloyd Riggsbee, Samuel Koonce, LeRoy Lanier, Jr., Samuel Norman Black, George Parker
Helms, Robert Register Dees. Currie Patterson Clark, Leslie Myers.

BEDDINGFIELD. C. BEDDINGFIELD. E. BL.\CK

GILBERT HAGE HERRING

RACHIDE RICHARDSON RIGGSBEE

CANADAV

CARUTHERS

DAMERON

DEES

lOLLOWELL

JOHNSON

JOHNSTONE

LANIER

MVERS

SESSOMS

SHIELDS

TEAGUE

251

PH I DELTA
TH ETA

•"^.'.■^V

Number of Active Chapters \{)6

Total Membership, national 5 1,1)00

Present Chapter Membership 47

Date Founded, national 1848

Date Founded, local 1853

E-

Prasiilent V. J. Harward

Vice-President Robert Hoke

Secretary .... Dan Thomason McKibben Lane

Treasurer Wade Weatherford

W'.irden Charles Beyer

ETURNED THIS FALL to find old standbys Matthew, Joe. and Wharton's "bargain."
. . . Streamlined rush season ends and we pledge the freshmen's 30 best. . . . Mrs. 'Van, new housemother and staunch
friend of Eleanor and the Democrats, endears herself to the brothers old and new. . . . Christmas comes and in a
Christmas party we bid farewell to Gimghoul Dahlin', and Gus. . . . Gus gets a reprieve, however, and pops up
after vacations to lead various and sundry crusades. . . . Pledge dance Bowery ball is "traditional" and the wolves
did howl and the beer was present and accounted for. . . . And then Hell "Week with a mass exodus of the moths.
. . . And follows one of the largest formal initiations in N. C. Beta's history. . . . And more military calls gets
Brothers Stoddardt and Tandy. . . . The Phis wax melodious in the neighborhood of one edifice known as Alderman
as Brothers Lindsey and Robey become courageous and the Swords and Shields find new homes. . . . Dr. Omar orders
a new copy of Jacoby for us in the all night sessions in the date room and initiates new members in the mysteries
of the pasteboards. . . . Little Scoop and Chief Sloan have troubles via the DTH. . . . And the year closes with Caro-
lina Phis at Carolina getting ready to ioin those already spread throughout the globe.

252

Seniors: Charles Collins Beyer, Fletcher Winstead, John Andrew Feuchtenberger, Vernon Judson
Harward, Jr., Robert Lee Hoke, Gamewell Alexander Lemmon. William Hoadly Merrill, Franklin
Overcarsh, William Wallace Pearson, Dan Richardson Thomason, Duncan Devane Walker, Wade
S. Weatherford, Jr.

Juniors: John Welborn Byers, Lovick Pierce Corn, Edward Coslett, Walter Atkinson Damtoft,
Paul Vernon Godfrey, George Denmon Hammond, Edwin Stephen Hartshorn, Herbert Harley Hix.
James Turner Pritchett, Jack Stoddard, Barden Winstead.

Sophomores : Lee Moulton Adams, Van McKibben Lane, Ralph Strayhorn, John Tandy, Lawrence
Cahall, Courtney D. Egerton, Jr., Carleton Lindsay, Andrew Manning, George Henderson, Mark
Popo, Richard Brooke, Swade Emmett Barbour. William Robert Evans, William Fowler Robey,
William Deward Stevens, Bayard Taylor Van Hecke, John Wells.

Pledges: James Boyd Anthony, Edward Louis Clark, LeRoy Clark, Jr., Harlow Richard Connell,
Jack Davies, Charles H. Earp, Jr., Wilbur Emory Burnett Ellis, William Burwell Ellis, III, Edward
Francis Fitch, Jr., Joseph R. Fowler, Jr., Richard Bennett George, Richard Bussey Gilbert, Meigs
Coker Golden, Wayne Harrison, Judson Louis Hawk, Jr., Robert Murray Jenks. William Howell
Kerr, Robert Stevenson Lackey, Loomis C. Leedy, Jr., Justice C. Martin, Jr., James Edward Mc-
Kinney, Tommy Peterson, Jack McEIvy Pickard, Charles Williamson Porter, John Winston Slinn,
Adrian W. Smith, Charles G. Sproule, Jr., Vincent E. Strobel, Thomas Douglas Tuomey, Robert
Neal Tuttle, Rotcher Watkins, Pete Van Zandt, Mason Whitney, Bruce Evans Winslow.

ADAMS ARMISTEAD BEVEK BROOKp; BVEKS CAHALL COKX COSLETT

DAMTOFT EARP FEL'CHTEXBERGER GODFREY HA.MMOND HARTSHORN' HARWARD HIX

HOKE KERR LAXE LEMMON LINDSAY MANNING OVERCARSH POPE

PRITCHETT STODDART STRAYHORN TANDY VAN HECKE WEATHERFORD WELLS

253

PH I GAM MA
D ELTA

tl t

i?ii

^1 rL,r^

Number of Active Chapters 74

National Membership 36,000

Present Chapter Membership 55

Date Founded, national 184S

Date Founded, local 1851

President ....
Secretary ....
Treasurer . . .
Corresponding Secretin)
Historian ....

. . H. D. Webb
. Ben Snyder

Rich Van Wagoner
. Jack Monroe
. Brad McCuen

The Deac and Francis, Heeb and Wink,

Gildersleeve, the mighty Fink,

Goot and Stinky, Punjab too.

All their movie-goin' crew,

Tyrone, Mac and Sleepy Bill,

Child Raymond comes to Chapel Hill,

The Sim, Mees Meldred, Admirl Jawn,

Weblet Jr. — our Don Juan,

Mighty Jimbo, Straggler Van,

Crusher Morley — what a man !

"Cuttin' " Hutton — lots of fight,

Tonto Neblett's appetite,

Mehoof and Smittie — Wilkie's gal.

Flaniiiiin' Raymond — Tatum's pal.

Son and "B. G." — Farmer Hall,

"Phi" and Clyde and faithful Paul,

Link and Mongroe — Hammer's nose.

All our frosh politicoes,

Nick and Snow Hill, Josh and Raleigh,

The Poker Club — Coach Parsley's folly,

"A Toast" and songs of Queenie's fame.

Old Epsilon's 'Owl — the great Duke game.

The war — and Fijis flock to try.

To keep our colors flying high.

All these come back to us when we.

Re-hash the days of '43.

254

Faculty: James Bell Bullitt, John Wartield Huddle, Ernest Lloyd Mackie, Sterling Aubrey Stoude-
mire.

Medic jI Students: James Brooks Greenwood, Thomas Lacy Morrow.

Seniors: John Robert Bourne, William Edward Elmore, James Irvin Groome, Jr., James Lawrence
Hutton, Jr., Bradford Forbes McCuen, William Chambers Mehaffey, Jr., Edward Hallet Morley,
Donnell Gilliam Nicholson, Ben McClellan Snyder, III, John Richmond Van Wagoner, H. D. Webb,
Jr., Jack Russell Wilkinson, Jr.

Juniors: William Irvin Anderson, Milton Blair Cash, Jr., Marshall Chambers, Russell Franklin Hall,
Jr., Chester Earl Hocker, Jr., Raymond Arthur Jordan, Oscar Wallace Lane, Richard Price Lawrence,
John Howard Monroe, Jack Watson Noneman, James Upton Oliver, John Collins Paty, Jr., Paul
Franklin Simmons, Julius Clarence Smith, III, Raymond Clifton Turrentine, Jr.

Sophomores : Marion Clebon Barbee, Jr., Robert E. Bencini, Kenneth Clark Blodgett, Aivin Charles
Bush, Julius R. Creech, Lawrence Johnson, Joshua Hamner Slaughter, Benjamin Wimberly True-
blood, Marion Avant Woodbury.

Pledges: DeVan Barbour, George Simon Belli, William Snow Bencini, Walter Vernon Boyd, Robert
Bain Broughton, Meredith Showers Buel, William Creech, Richard Hopkins Driscoll, Philip Dana
Faurote, Raymond Holt Goodrich, Theodore Esterbrook Haigler, John Richard Hammer, Robert
Tilden Hedrick, Robert Lee Hmes, David Sanders Howell, David Crockett Jones, Luther Wrent-
more Kelley, Howard John Lamade, Van Clingman Martin, Carl Nevens Mathis, Moran Dorrith
McLendon, Ernest Cobb McLean, Robert Horace Mumper, Thomas Albert Nesbit, Albert Pearsall
Raynor, Leamon Elwood Rogers, Frank Mason Ross, Edwin Beswick Shultz, John Branch Stedman,
Patrick Hoyt Taylor, Lynn Bradford Tillery, Leon McCoy Todd, Robert L. Tomlinson, Edwin Lee
Webb, Bill Williams.

ANDKKSON

li.\RI!l-;K

lU'EL

BLOOOKTT

BOURNE

HUSH

CASH

CHAMBERS

CREECH

ELMORE

McLEAN

GROOME

HOCKER

HUTTON

JOHNSON

JORDAN

LANE

l.AWKKNCE

McCUEN

MEHAFFEY

MONROE

MORLEY

NICHOLSON

NONEMAN

OLIVER

PAKSLEV

OWENS

PATY

ROGERS

ROSS

HALL

SLAUGHTER

SIMMONS

SMITH

SNYDER

TICHENER

TILLERY

VAN WAGONER

WEBB

WILKINSON

255

PHI KAPPA
SIGMA

Number of Active Chapters 39

National Membership 11,960

Present Chapter Membership

Date Founded, national IS'iO

Date Founded, local 1866

President GuY L. Byerly

Vice-President James Stillweli.

Secretary John Stedman

Treasurer W. B. Beery

Housemanager Andrew Gibbons

'est la guerre" and many of the members of Lambda Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma
are now serving our country as members of the armed forces. One of our watchwords is "Once a Phi Kapp, Always a
Phi Kapp." This goes for men on land, in air and on the sea; we hope that many of our boys may return after the
war and be welcomed by the Skull and Bones flying above our house.

The past year is one that will be long remembered by all of us. Although many of our boys left and many more
expect to leave, we still had an enjoyable year with many outstanding events taking place.

The Skull and Bones (Chapter Publication) was published every quarter. The annual pledge banquet was held at
the house in the fall with Dr. I. H. Manning as guest speaker. Our fall house party was given in place of the usual
pledge dance. This was a big success. We had our annual Christmas party in December. Our winter house party was
given the week-end of Junior-Seniors in February.

Mrs. Andrews, the Chapter Housemother, added that extra touch to all our social events. All in all, we enjoyed
ourselves this year.

256

Seniors: Guy Lee Byerly, Jr., Miles Smith King, John Wilson Sachs, Walter Preston White, Jr.,
James H. Stilwell.

Juniors: William Benjamin Beery, III, Edgar Lee Council, Sterling Lanier Hudson, William T.
Henderson, Jr., Andrew J. Gibbons, James Rennie Perrin, James Landon Taylor, John A. Stedman.

Sophomores : George Lansing Davis, Floyd Willis Suddreth, Robert Earle Simmons, John Newton
Membrino.

Sophomores, but not initiates: William Hippie, Carrol Bost, Jr., John Milner.

Pledges: James T. Flynt, Herbert A. Vogler, Jr., George Wilson Douglas, Jr., William Blanton
Donald, Thurman Allen Porter, Jr., Carl Broughton Webber, Joseph Clarence Powell, Jr., Ranson
Lee Bush, Richard Lee Barab, John Furman Price, Hall Tillman, Oma Hester, Robert Munt, Willie
Williams, Joe Rutledge, Frank Tolar, Reid Marsh, Robert Shepard, Whit Howard, Fred Thompson,
Jack Rogers.

BEERY

BYERLY

BOST

BUSH

COUNCIL

DONALD

FLYNT

HENDERSON'

HESTER

HUDSON

KING

PERRIN

POWELL

SACHS

SHEPARD

SIMMONS

STEDMAN

STILLWELL

SUDDRETH

THOMPSON

WHITE

257

p§ll

1 -

r'r^

PI KAPPA ALPHA

Number of Active Chapters 76

National Membership 23,500

Date Founded, national 1868

Date Founded, local 1895

Preiideiir
I 'ice-President
Secretary .
Trejfurer .

. Hurst Hatch

. Lloyd Jard

. Quint Furr

Robert Quincey

2).

'espite a wartime school year, it was as full of fond memories as any of the others.
What a year, with ... A hectic Rush Week ushering in 18 pledges. . . . Dawson becoming Taus first "housemother."
. . . Hatch rolling up in a new convertible the afternoon we tied Duke. . . . That terrific Highball party. . . . Pecora,
still our favorite football player. . . . Aird becoming a twosome. . . . All those Raleigh boys, strong in number. . . .
Czar Bell nursing his "pet" back to health. . . . Turner being elected football captain. . . . "Neck" Heartfield, two
letters a day. . . . "Muscles" Temple guzzling milk. . . . Carr making Who's Who. . . . Quincy, the best dressed,
leading the way in intramurals. . . . Storey being elected Frosh president. . . . Talking Blues" Harshaw becoming
THE M. C. on the campus. . . . Furr changing. . . . Capel standing by with typewriter. . . . Jard becoming semi-
athletic. . . . The fury of Hell Week. . . . Good-looking Moke Williams prom-trotting. . . . The suave draft-dodgers.
. . . Cartwright chasing a pledge. . . . Griffin shuffling off to Greensboro. . . . Mills and Clark, Inc. . . . Harding's
last flings. . . . Greathouse and his problems. . . . Touloupas' hair holding its own. . . . Fields, his students' favorite.
. . . And not one, but two editions of Tau Trends.

258

Aclh'es: Robert Alexander Aird, Jr., Robert Henry Bell, Glenn Edwards Bogasse, Frank Winfred
Capel, William Jarvis Cartwright, Jr., Lawrence Clyde Clarke, III, George Robert Dawson, Quint
Eugene Furr, Bill Proctor Greathouse, Maurice William Griffin, Milton Compton Harding, Moses
Richard Harshaw, Jr., Hurst Bunn Hatch, Jr., Lloyd Marshall Jard, Jr., Charles Kiersted Mac-
Dermut, Jr., Clifton Edwards Mills, John Louis Pecora, Robert Gordon Quincy, Jiihn Hulett
Temple, Charles Leon Thomas, Jr., John Zacharias Touloupas, Moke Wayne Williams, Jr.

Pledges: Robert Craven Turner, James Hugh Cox, Herbert Mason Clark, Jr., Samuel Arbes, William
Joseph Merritt, Carl Haywood Clark, Charles William Emanuelson, Thomas Smith Weaver, Theo-
dore Raleigh Wall, Orlando Calhoun Scarborough, III, William Marion Storey, Robert Lawson
Myatt, Charles Patrick Adams, Alexander Kinnon Brock, Bruce Beaman, Michael Lemuel Carr,
Roland Carmel Field, Charles Frederick Heartfield, Ashley Carlyle Morris, Warren Biggs "Pope,
Ira Lee Parker, Clark Burritt, John Burns Simpson, Jr., Joseph Connelly, Charles Moore, Arthur
Webster Thomas, Jr.

.\IKI)

AKBES

BKAMAX

BELL

BOGASSE

CAPLE

CARTWRIGHT

CARR

CLARK, C.

CLARK. L.

CLARK. J.

FIELDS

FURR

GREATHOUSE

GRIFFIN

HARDING

HATCH

HARTFIELD

.lARD

MILLS

MORRIS

<3UINCY

PECORA

SIMPSON

STOREY

TEMPLE

THOMAS

TOULOUPAS

WALL

WEAVER

259

PI LAMBDA PHI

s ,

Number of Active Chapters 18 Presidents

National Membership 3,000 I 'ice-Presideiit

Present Chapter Membership 25 Secretary .

Date Founded, national 1895 Treasurer .

Date Founded, local 1938 Hoiisemanager

J. E. DuBE. R. Kerner

Robert G. Schwartz

. Marvin D. Rosen

Richard Kerner

. J. W. LiPPMAN

'iNETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE for North

Carolina Omega Beta — the thirty-fourth of 38 chapters throughout the United States and Canada, has certainly been a
momentous one. We've spent a year in the midst of world strife — sticking together, stopping every few weeks to
say good-bye to one of the fratres as he leaves to serve his country, and throwing wide the door to welcome alumni
who drop in to see us from nearby camps.

The year has been a good one nevertheless. The national emergency has made all the Pi Lams realize that the
friendships we build up now will be really worth having — here at school, in the war, and in later life.

So we've pitched into scrap drives and pitched into house parties. We've entered campus activities of all forms
and won and lost some intramural games. We've taken off for distant points and different women — though, only to
return to the hill and the realization of the really swell things we have here.

We've tried to reach that seldom attained goal of mixing work of the serious kind that builds worlds and peace
and play of the kind that makes men, in the right proportions — so that we can do our part in whatever is asked of us.

We don't know what the future has waiting for us, but we offer a heavy vote of thanks to the purple and gold
and the blue and white for what they have given for this year and forever.

260

Seniors; Donald S. Schlenger, Morton Herbert Golby, Envin Mack, Jackson Elliot Dube (Pres-
ident).

Juniors: Marvin David Rosen (Secretary), Justin Williard Lipman (Marshal), Robert Gerson
Schwartz (Vice-President), Richard Kerner (Treasurer), Sylvan Shapiro, Martin Trencher.

Sophomores: Lewis Richard Goodman, Frank Louis Levy, Jay Irwin Musler, William Bernard
Rocker, Alfred Morton Jacobson, Jacob Karasik Breakstone, Lawrence J. Goldrich, Daniel Maurice
Richter.

Pledges: Richard David Wallack, Robert Carl Lawch, Robert Leeds, Jerome Lewis Schulman. How-
ard Paul Aronson, Donald Walton Paley, Alan Bergman.

ARONSON BREAKSTONE DUBE GOLDRICH KERNER I i;\V

LIPMAN MUSLER PALEV RICHTER ROCKER 1;USEN

SCHLENGER SHAPIRO TRENCHER WALLACH SCHWARTZ

261

SIGMA ALPHA
EPSILON

Number of Active Chapters 112 Presideiils .

National Membership 50,000 \'ice-Presideiil

Present Chapter Membership 51 Secretary .

Date Founded, national 1856 Treasurer .

P. Osborne. Robert Glenn

Steve Peck

. Bahnson Gray
. Chester Brandon

ROTHERS. will you remember —

Massa Moonhead presiding over nightly sessions of the "blow-it-out" club . . . Booboo talking about the "Char-
leys of Chapel Hill" and sometimes telling the same joke twice. .. "Hard Times" Gray, a changed man overnight...
Osborne and his perennial hair-twisting . . . Swindal, the polo-shirt kid, shaving without a blade in his razor . . .
"Monty" Crawford reminiscing over his lost youth, Doonie reminiscing over his lost hair, and Forrester occasionally
going to a movie . . . Huber giving everybody hell about everything . . . "Major" Glenn philosophizing during the
week and promoting bigger and better spin-the-bottle games on the week-ends . . . Big Dave, already domesticated . . .
Troutmouth jumping on everyone and worrying about what would happen to S. A. E.'s standing when he left . . .
Turnip trying to keep his love affairs straight . . . Murchison getting legal experience trying to keep the brothers out
of the local pen. And can you forget Mallison with his "yellow jaundice" shirt settling the affairs of the world . . .
the West House gang trying all year to get coed permission and getting the C. V. T. C. instead . . . Chet saying
"strike lightning!" . . . Steve Peck crooning, wolfing, and promoting the "fall-down-the-steps" club . . . Geechie taking
accounting . . . Captain adjutant Zero, leading scorer of that red hot number two basketball team . . . Michelle and his
square jobs . . . Tubby trying to get more sleep . . . Mose, the quiz kid, running around to meetings . . . "Boat"
Myrick drawing shapely gals and winning the home-coming prize . . . Massenburg giving fatherly advice to wayward
gals . . . Rookie Wood's social functions, and Hose Nose's wisecracks . . . Minor's antics . . . those well-worn ex-
pressions— "don't worry about it," "low grade," and "Neetz" . . . the nights we made Milwaukee famous . . . our
lasting band — "our bonds celebrating 'til death separating . . ."

262

L^iu' School: Wallace Carmichael Murchison.

Medical School: William Church Croom, Charles Walter Tiliett, 111.

Graduate School: Jerry Disque.

Seniors: Hugh Hammiind DuBose, Henry Martin Garwes, Jr., Robert Strudwick Glenn, Howard
Latham Hodges. Henry Plant Osborne, George Y. Massenburg, James Stevenson Peck, David Mc-
Kenzie Rumph, Fredrick LeRoy Swindal.

juniors: Chester H. Brandon, Rufus Tucker Carr, Robert Hope Crawford, Jr., Bahnson Gray,
Charles Aycock McLendon, Edward Knox Powe, III, John Mosley Robinson, Jr., Wilson Perry Tur-
nipseed.

Sophomores: Ferrell Leighton Blount, Judson Hassell Blount, James Fuller Dibrell, William Mc-
Kenzie Forrester, Percy Warner Mallison, Emmett McKenzie, Michael McCormack Nolan, Albert
Spencer Myrick, Henry Saunders, Claude Barbour Strickland, Jr., Burney Simon Warren, George
Belton Whitaker.

Pledges: Thomas Rushmond Andrews, Robert Rankin Bellamy, Charles Frank Benbow, John Berry,
David Young Cooper, James Irving Corbett, Hugh Martin Efird, Jesse Harper Erwin, James Skinner
Ficklen, Jerad Copeland Fox, Roger Gant, Thomas Bryson Gilbert, Howard Gray, John Lindsay
Hallet, John Boiling Minor, Joel Williams Murchison, Samuel Alexander Parker, Allan Talmadge
Preyer, William Rodman Robinson, William Lee Samson, Henry Lee Sloan, Wiley Anderson Smith,
Allan Taylor Strange, Randolph Hines Thompson, Hugh Martin Tiliett, Fred Willetts, Richard
Baynard Willingham.

vm*Lmi

\jS* i*.;aiatl

ANDREWS

BELLAMY

BENBOW

BLOUNT, L.

BLOUNT. J.

BRANDON

CARR

COOPER

CRAWFORD

DIBRELL

DlBOSE

EFIRD

ERWIN

FICKLIN

FORRESTER

GANT

GARWES

GLENN

GRAY, B.

GRAY. H.

HALLETT

HUBER

MALLISON

MURCHISON

MVRICK

McLENDON

OSBORNE

TECK

ROBINSON

RUMPH

SLOAN

SWINDAL

THOMPSON

TURNIPSEED

WHITAKER

263

SIGMA CHI

Number of Active Chapters 98

National Membership 37,900

Present Chapter Membership 40

Date Founded, national 185^

Date Founded, Ioc.il 1889

President W. C. Vail

\'ice-Presideiii ' J. R. Brooks

Secreijry M. W. Gilbert

Treasurer W. J. AuBURN, jR.

Athletic Mjiiager H. V. Garrity

IGHTS AND SOUNDS around the Sig House:

The noise of Clyde's vacuum cleaner in the morning, before daybreak, punctuated by the ringing of alarm
clocks . . . Smiley eating anybody's eggs at breakfast . . . Admiral Bell poring over the morning mail . . . the familiar
call, "Long distance from Richmond, for Bub Montgomery " . . . the vie blaring out "Begin the Beguine " or "Siam"
. . . the chemistry slaves, led by Strawberry O'Neal, leaving for lab . . . Red and Doc coming back from hunting with
twenty quail each (!) ... steak for dinner (another!) . . . the poker crew in the back room, with exultant cries of
"Four Miami Tickets! " . . . Galpin coaching Stony in French . . . the Organic boys cramming for a quiz; "How do
you make acetaldehyde?" . . . Jolting Joe jumping over the table . . . Speed 'Wilson stamping his foot . . . Cowboy's
famous fiUibusters . . . Konz cooking soup . . . the eleven o'clock food team straggling downtown . . . Doc leading a
midnight song-fest (usually an octave too high) ... the crash of windows breaking in Galpin's room . . . Billy Bugg
shouting to his roommate in the stillness of the night ... 2 A. M. and even Auburn finally goes to bed.

264

Faculty Members: H. G. Baity, W. C. George, J. L. Godfrey, F. H. Koch, J. W. Lasley, Jr., F. B.
McCall, R. P. McClamroch, E. A. Slocum.

Medical School: Baylor Henninger.

Seniors: Joseph J. Austin, J. Roger Brooks, Jr., B. Carl Parker, II, J. Britt Petty, William C. Vail,
A. McRae Warren.

Juniors: John L. Bell, Jr., Wade F. Denning, Jr., Robert E. Grant, Charles C. Nixon, Jr., John B.
ONeal, William D. OShea, Phillip D. Pence, Jr., Robert H. Rantz.

Sophomores: Walter J. Auburn, Jr., William S. Bugg, Harold V. Garrity, Jr., Neal W. Gilbert,
Paul E. Knollman, William G. Monroe, Jr., William Nichols, Hadley M. Wilson, M. Sydney
Alveison, Jr.

Pledges: John A. Auten, Fredrick Brooks, Roy W. Hankin, Herbert L. Kimmel, John R. Konz,
Paul Finch, H. Langdon Montgomery, Charles E. Walker, Francis Peonard Costex, HI, John Mc-
Pherson.

ALVERSON

AUBURN

BELL

BROOK.S

FINCH

GARRITY

GILBERT

GRANT

HANKIN

KIMMEL

KNOLLMAN

Mcpherson

MONROE

MONTGOMERY

NIXON

O'SHEA

PARKER
WARREN

PENCE
WILLIAMSON

PETTY
WILSON

RANTZ

VAIL

265

SIGMA N U

Number of Active Chapters 96

Numbers of Members, national 38,500

Number of Members, local 60

Date Founded, national 1869

Date Founded, local 1888

Preiident Thomas Baden

\' ice-President Floyd Cahoon

Secrehiry , . WaDE Edwards

Tre.isurer John Wallace

Hiitoii.iii Clyde Parker

SONNET TO SIGMA NU

Lets drinl< another toast to Sigma Nu !

Wed do it every night but for a shortage

Of whiskey and the fact we fear old age.

We'd toast a thousand things before we're through.

So here's to brother Baden tried and true,

To Snapback Stanback and to Shorty Sears,

And Cocky Joe — a snake for many years.

Then here's to brotherhood and honor, too;

The five-armed star with glorious days to pass.

And here's to Yank McCoach and Floyd Cohoon

And all the boys who'll join the army soon.

We can't forget the graduating class.

But we could think of toasts from morn 'til night.

Just anything to Sigma Nu's all right.

266

Seniors: Thomas Benjamin Baden, Floyd Edward Cohoon, Jr., Joseph Harold Conger, Jr., Edwin
Stuart McCoach, John Raymond Sears, William Charles Stanback, Stuart Lee Wilson.

Juniors: Frank Elmer Adams, Tom C. Byrum, Jr., Whalen Cato, Charles Richard Clark, Robert
Alson Crews, Tyndall Peacock Harris, Robert William Little, Marshall Joyner Parker, Arthur Forbes
Joyner.

Sophomores: Lee Edward Brown, John Phillip Call, Edwin Lafayette Clark, John Owen Davis,
Wade Davis Edwards, John Ray Efird, Grafton Clinton Fanney, William Gassaway Gaither, Jr.,
Benjamin Miller Gold, J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Larry Moore James, Jr., Rivers Dunn Johnson, Lewis
Jones, Herbert White Lee, Karl Busbee Pace, Jr., Clyde Leslie Parker, Jule Phoenix, John Powell
Wallace, Charles Alfred Wallin, William Alfred Winburn, III, John Edwin Weyher.

Pledges: Felix A. "Doc" Blanchard, Edward Griffith Bond, A. B. Buttler, Jr., Edgar Thomas Cato,
Floyd McCoy Ci)x, Jr., Eugene Benson Crawford, Jr., William Arthur Dolan, Jr., Roy Elton Fore-
hand, Jr., Henry Rivers Goodall. Jr., Gray Hodges, Charles Washington Howard, Jr., Jesse Garrett
Jernigan, George Herbert Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Josiah Maultsby, Donald Lee McKinney, Leon-
ard William Mitchell, Cutler Moore, Jr., Robert Edward Perry, Jr., Judson Brady Smathers, Godfrey
Wells Stancil, Harvey William Turnage, Robert Graham White, Charles Fogle Vance, Jr., Charles
Scott Venerable.

ADAMS

BADEN-

BROWN

CALL

CATO

CLARK, C.

CLARK, L,

CAHOON

CONGER

CRAWFORD

CREWS

DAVIS

EDWARDS

FANNEY

GAITHER

GOLD

HARRI.S

KITTRELL

JAMES

.JOHNSON

•JONES, A,

.JONES, L.

JOYNER

LEE

McCOAfll

PACE

PARKER, C.

PARKER, M.

PHOENIX

SEARS

STANBACK

STEVENS

WALLACE

WALLIN

WEVHER

WINBURN

267

TAU EPSILON
PH

rWa

^'^M

Number i.f Active Chapters 27

National Membership 5,000

Present Chapter Membership 43

Date Founded, national 1910

Date Founded, local 1924

Piesiiie/il David Arner

Vice-PresideiH Ernest Frankel

Secretary Marn'IN Sands

Treasurer . ". JOSEPH SCHWARTZ

Athletic Manager Edward Goodman

'AU Epsilon Phi makes th
pledges carrying the fight to the Axis all over the world
to fight and got stuck in South Dakota, studying again
ing Diesel motors . . . Ex-Chancellor Oscar Zimmerman o
shoulder bar . . . Ex-Chancellors Al Rose, boxing star an
Arner in the Army ... Ed Kalin sporting an ensign's unif
Julie Sarokin and Julie Oringer in the Army . . . The "A
in the Air Corps and Jerry Cohen in the finance division
Kaplan studying and fighting for his commission in the
WAAC . . . Dick Baron swaggering with his bars in ever
wait -for the Navy to call . . . the lads that wait for the M
the kind of freedom they loved at Carolina to every enem
proud fraternal visions of their brothers on the seas and u
try, school, and Tep

wartime annual a scroll of honor for its brothers and

. remember philosopher Melvin Waldfogel, who wanted

. Harold Gross wearing the bars of an ensign and study-

n a South Pacific island, rugged as ever under his silver

d honor council man, in the Navy supply corps and Dave

orm . . . little Dave Spector off to join the Marines, also

ce, " madman Ulman finally in uniform and Seymour Brown

. . . Les Etter just out of Fort Sill's OCS . . . Burrhaid Bud

Merchant Marine . . . Brother Ray Stadiem marrying a

y bar . . . the boys that left with the ERC ... the lads that

arines to call ... all of them and more carrying a fight for

y of mankind all over the world . . . TEP'S 4-fs have

nder, in the air and on the land, serving the honor of coun-

268

Faculty Members: Joseph Murnick.

Seniors; David Michael Arner, Richard Ernest Bernstein, Sylvan Hugh Meyer, Edward Michaels,
William Schwartz.

Juniors: Ernie Frankel, Edward Goodman, Jack Marvin Kurtz, Stanley Dale Legum, Gerard Mar-
der, Robert Leonard Rosenthal, Marvin Sands, Joseph Max Schwartz, Charles Shalleck, Leon Young.

Sophomores: Ross L. Fedder, Murray N. Friedlander, Harold Kaplan, Jr., William Nachamson,
Joseph Julius Oringer, Ralph F. Sarlin, Franklin Cooper Reyner, Julian Sarokin.

Pledges: Julian Weinkle, Leonard Arthur Meyer, Sheldon Oringer, Judson Eugene Kinberg, Soil
Leonard Seiko, Stuart Harris, Paul Stanley Short, David Leigh Spector, Melvin Robert Blacker,
Timothy Seymour Neiditch, Herman Grossman, Issidore Louis Nachimow, Burt Stephen Haft,
Richard Aaron Katz, Stanley Seldon Sirotin, Arthur Ronald Shain, Marvin Israel, Robert Harlan
Epstein, Seymour Meyer Levin, Norman Herbert Silver, Edward A. Goodman, Morton Pizer, Harvey
Jack Weinstein.

ARNKR BERNSTRIX FRANKEL FEEDLANDER GOODMAX

KINBERG KURTZ FEDDER LEGUM LEVIXE

MICHAELS NACHAMSON NACHIMOW RAINER ROSENTHAL

SCHWARTZ SCHWARTZ SHAIN SHALLECK SILVER

ROSSMAN

HAKlilS

K M'l.AN

MARDER

L. MEYER

S. MEYER

SANDS

SARLIN

SAROKIN

SIROTIN

WEINKLE

YOUNG

269

^{J^i( ' ZETA BETA TAU

Number of Active Chapters 33 Preadent .

National Membership 10,500 V tee-President

Present Chapter Membership 22 Secretary

Date Founded, national 1898 Tre,tsurer

Date Founded, local 1927 Housemanager

. Frank Wheeler

Marshall Solomon

Charles Weill

. Martin Schwab

Louis Rubinsohn

OULD YOU FORGET:

That reunion with half the boys matriculated with Uncle Sam . . . bucking the hottest rush year ever with each
shake a victory, the rush season a success . . . Prexy Wheeler filling the big seat — or was it the hot seat? . . . Marshall
and his charges . . . Squab Squib and his pink slips and tacit reminders about tens and tenths. The Gym Crew . . .
Howie managing the Boxing Team — o. k., fella . . . Ellis oflf the bench — he dood it this year . . . "Charlie Atlas"
Bleat — varsity wrestling . . . Charlie Weill and the DTH — he was in line . . . Marshall — the snaps of the un-allied —
griping about those labs — undoubtedly a model stoodent . . . Jack of window fame with new and better designs on our
wallpaper . . . Louis R . . . banquets, fried chicken — it's nothing but a bird . . . Sid harmonizing on the upright —
wishing it were a grand . . . Water boy Everett for that one-man team . . . Richy Strauss — a Culbertson in his own
right, or was it poka . . . The C. V. T. C. Boys — khaki and black ties . . . Lt. Frank . . . Herman playing at Hell
Week ... aw! it wasn't so bad . . . Navy Blues — Max and Joe — no bell-bottoms, we hope . . . Lou Bloom and Ira
acquabating . . . Fall Houseparty — no Hollywood shin-dig this year, but fun galore . . . "Kid Sims and Syl Stein . . .
"Baby" Dave Strouse and Ship-builder Edwards . . . soon again we hope . . . Greensboro bound posters, cartoons, or
just plain doodling by Al. . . . the gasoline blockade — Howie walked . . . Joe and Charlie — standbys as ever . . .
fried chicken and orange juice . . . what no beer! ... Our home on the campus . . . It's all in a year, a year at
Carolina.

Seniors: Howard Cohn, Frank Reginald Wheeler, Marshall Henry Solomon.

Juniors: Ellis Lester Freedman, James Lucian Loeb, Louis Benjamin Rubinsohn, Martin Jay Schwab.

Sophomores: Arthur Bluethenthal, Joseph Marshall Cohen, John David Moses, Jr., Charles Louis
Weill, Jr., Richard Weintraub.

Pledges: Ira Abrahamson, Louis Rogers Bloom, Herman Cone, Jr., Benedict Stoll Goldberg, Jr.,
Max Adolph Heiman, Allen Roos Kaufman, Joseph Bernard Mirsky, Everett Benjamin Saslow,
Sidney Seidenman, Richard Edwin Strauss.

ABRAH.WISOX
FREEDMAN
RUBINSOHN

BLUETHENTHAL BLOOM COHEN

GOLDBERG KAUFNL\N MIRSKEY

SCHWAB SOLOMON STRAUSS WEILL

COHX

((INK

MOSES

RICH

WEINTRAUB

WHEELER

Z ETA P S I

-■^Up^

Number of Active Chapters 29

National Membership 1 1,000

Date Founded, national 1847

Presidents . . . Henry Hunter, Harry Weyher
Vice-Presidents . . . . Harry Weyher, Junie Peel
Secretaries .... Francis King, Lee Howard
Treasurer! . . Harry Weyher, Sterling Gilliam

• Ri

ROM THE TIME RUSHING SEASON Opened with a "bang" 'til the day the boys departed,
there was never a dull moment within the Circle of Zeta Psi. We worked and played, shared both joy and sorrow —
and as we look back over the eventful year, could we forget — ?

Another successful rushing season . . . Well on the way toward fifth consecutive DKE Trophy, and successful
defense of Intramural Cup . . . Four Phi Betes — Penick, Weyher, Hackney, and King . . . "Admiral Beaver " without
the RA . . . "Mellow " Shook, a capable successor to Sam Mordecai . . . The "Gummy One " with the daily dope . . .

"Duck," the commentator . . . "'Dr. Astounding"' and his travels . . . The unpredictable, versatile Mr. Weyher . . .
"Spool," the "Gremlin " . . . Frank"s continued wrestling success . . . ""Doc" Wright and his favorite prescription —

"quit drinking liquor" . . . His cohorts, "Mole" and "Boogie" . . . Fall Germans and the coming-out (or going-out)
party at "'Morgue Manor" . . . "June-Bug's" troubles . . . And last, but not least, the absence of our ever-faithful
"Tedo" . . . And so, ""Dear brothers, now the time has come ..."

272

Faculty Members: Edward Tankard Brown.

Law School: Thomas Anthony Wadden, Jr.

Medical School: Hugh Dortch, Jr., George Dial Pcnick, Sumner Malone Parkam, Isaac Clark
Wright.

Seniors: Edward Kedar Bryan, Alexander Shuford Davis, Thomas Francis Ellis, John Wood Fore-
man, Henry Blount Hunter, Jr., Robert Gilliam Kittrell, Jr., Frank Faison Mordecai, Lenoir Gwyn
Shook, Harry Fredinick Weyher.

Juniors: F. M. Simmons Andrews, Spencer Pippin Bass, Edwin Boyle, Jr., Sterling Gary Gilliam.
John Needham Hackney, Jr., Richard Cavanagh McElroy, Jr., John Frank Miller, Jr., Elbert Sidney
Peel, Albert Smeades Root, Jr., Charles Robertson Skinner, Jr., Thomas Gregory Skinner.

Sophomores: Joseph Edwin Burke, Jr., John Henry Daniel, Jr., John William Davis, Joseph Ed-
wards Green, Ernest Deans Hackney, Charles Baird Hunter, William Thomas Joyner, William Gas-
ton Palmer, William McKenzie Ragland, Franklin Eugene Warren, Clifton Forest West, Jr., Sydnor
Montgomery White, Samuel Pretlow Winborne, Winfield Augustus Worth, Jr.

Pledges: Eugene Russel Allen, Jr., Robert Festus Beasley, AdviUe Barnes Boyle, Joel Thomas
Cheatham, Jr., Thomas Baker Dameron, Gideon Lamb Gilliam, Oscar Greene, Jr., Alexander Blucher
Howard, Paul Bishop Lyles, Philip Reade Taylor, Thomas Brown Trant, Lindsay Carter Warren, Jr.,
Alfred Williams, Jr., Fordyce Stedman Worthy, Jr.

BASS

BKY.W

BURKE

CHEATHAM

DAMERON

DANIEL

DAVIS. A.

DAVIS. J.

DORTCH

KI.I.IS

FOREMAN

CILLIAM. S.

GREEN

GREENE

HACKNEV. E.

HACKNEY. .7.

HOW.^RD. A.

HOW.XRI). I,.

lUINTER

KING

KITTREI,L

LONG

LYLES

Mcelroy

■MII.I.KK

.\I()K»K( ,\I

I'ALMER

PEEI,

RAGI,AND

ROOT

SKINNER

GILLIAM. G.

TA^'LOR

TKANT

WARREN

WEST

WEVIIKK

WHITE

WILLLVMS

WORTH

273

STRAY GREEKS

— yHi

HE SO-CALLED Strav GREEKS, Com-
ing to the campus from fraternal organizations not formally
organizecl at the University, constitute a considerable pro-
portion of Carolina's sorority population. Recognized only
by the Pan-Hellenic Council through an annual tea and
formal dance, the Stray Greeks have long suffered at
Chapel Hill through lack of organization and want of
proper facilities for conducting meetings and social events.

The Stray Greek element makes up fully 25*^ of the
Tar Heel sorority contingent and during the past year in-
cluded coeds from Alabama, William and Mary, Tennes-

see, Ohio State, Georgia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, St.
Lawrence, Lawrence College, Duke, Stetson, Maryland,
Randolph-Macon, Brenau, Florida State, Adelphia, Mid-
dlebury, Washington University, Washington College and
George Washington. Sororities represented included Kappa
Psi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta. Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Phi
Beta, Phi Mu, Phi Sigma Sigma, Iota Alpha Pi, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Delta
Phi Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Zeta and Delta
Gamma.

L\SS. ELEANOR

BASS. EDITH

UAL LK

CARTER

ELLIS

FEITELBERG

FOX

GRIFFIN

HENRITZY

HIPP

HOSCH

KILPATRICK

LOCKRIDGE

LONDON

PARKER

PLATT

ROBINSON

ROGERS

TRl'SLOW

TURNER

WHITNEY

PAN-HELLENIC
COUNCIL

.^_/Vs A LINK between the three sororities and the
administration, the Pan-Hellenic Council has kept the women's Greek
organizations in tune with a wartime campus. Instead of a gala Pan-
Hellenic Ball, the only social function this year was an all-coed tea.
Rushing expenditures were cut down. A two hundred dollar scholar-
ship was given to the most deserving girl with which to finish her
college career. Mass meetings, a scholarship cup for the sorority with
the highest average, inter-sorority activities, — all these are part of the
life and work of the Pan-Hellenic Council.

Officers: Mary Elizabeth Masengill, President; Frances Erwin, Vice-
President; Mary Jane McCaskill, Secretary-Treasurer.

Members: Chi Omega: Gladys Rankin, Ann Carpenter; Alpha Delta
Pi: Mary Pierce Bruns; Pi Beta Phi: Jane McDonough, Gay Venable.

ALPHA DELTA P

Mf^J^l

, ^>M

Number of Active Chapters 5S

Total Membership, national 15,000

Present Membership, local 45

Date Founded, national 1851

Date Founded, local 1939

President ....

. . Mary Pierce Bruns

Vice-President .

Grace Hicks

Secretary ....

Marie Kendall

Treasurer ....

. Edna Mae Winkler

Housemanager .

. Ruth Nottingham

Reunion year in '53; we meet once more to see

What changes ten years' time has wrought on the Class of '43.

A famous lecturer all over the nation,
Foster Was there to make the oration.
Praises for Winkler and Urquhart rang long
When opera stars consented to give us a song.
Frannie was silently enjoying it too.
With no meetings, no classes, no nothing to do.
Ruth came in late — it was one of those nights.
But only when prompted by our flicking the lights.
The sophisticate Johnson to add to our throng
Had traveled ten miles with nothing gone wrong.
Grace now a model for Shampoo "Ma Chere"
Came in with a toss of her long lustrous hair.

The two Ann's zest for initiation had left.
While Mary Weir's black hair of gray was bereft.
Off in a corner sat the Bruns all the while
With never a word, nor even a smile.
Trynie, the delight of the diplomacy corps
Was passing out free cigarettes at the door.
But the shock of the evening, oh sad to relate.
Came when Blanche wandered in minus a date.
Sis Bohannon was with us and I tell you no lie,
She was the Grand National President of A. D. Pi.
Mrs. Folwell was beaming, looking over her brood
As we perfected the system of passing the food.
Time had changed all with this exception alone,
Huldah, still at her books, was the best monotone.

276

Law School: Margaret Faw.

Gr.hiuale School: Peria Hill, Leila Johnstcm.

Seniors: Frances Allison, Tryntje Auer, Mary Weir Beakley, Genie Bisset, Mary Bohannon, Mary
Pierce Bruns, Anice Garmany, Blanche Grantham, Grace Hicks, Pat Johnson, Ruth Nottingham,
Martha Urquhart, Huldah Warren, Mary Foster Warren, Edna Mae Winkler.

Juniors: Frances Bedell, Marie Kendall, Helen Murphy, Virginia Starr, Julia Weed.

Sophomore: Frances Erwin.

Pledges: Clarice Armbuster, Betty Busch, Harriet Browning, Catherine Caldwell, Frances Cheshire,
Kitty Flanagan, Frances Ferrier, Suzanna Gibson, Virginia Hartshorn, Eleanor McWain, Martha
Nimmons, Flake Patman, Lois Ribelin, Marsha Shufelt, Joan Stockard, Norma Surles, Mary Spencer
Thompson, Claire Willson, Catherine Woody, Anne Lewis.

.^LLISOK AUER BEAKLEV

BUSH TALDWELL FLANNEG\N

MURl'HV MiWAINE VOTTIXdHAM

WAKREN, H. WARKEN. F.

HEDDELI,

BI.S.SE1 1

lidll \\\(1\

DllOWNINC.

BRUNS

(;AKM \N"V

CIRANIIIAM

HICKS

•lOHNSON

LEWIS

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KOBELIX

STOCKARD

■moMrsov

URQUAKT

WEED

WILSUN

WINKLER

WOOD^'

277

CH I OM EGA

•*! ,

.'.?'! iiiTI

Number of Active Chapters 93

Total Membership, national 26,'>00

Present Membership, local 46

Date Founded, national 1895

Date Founded, local 1923

President Mary Lib Masengill

Vice-President Sara Anderson

Secretary Gladys Rankin

Treasurer Barbara Brinkman

Housetuan.iger Ann Carpenter

A green and white cottage with ivy galore,

X and a horseshoe right over the door —

Soft colored curtains and red leather chair

(Gone now forever that furniture fair).

Sound of a telephone's insistent rings

Mingled with T. Dorsey's "There are such things" —

Strong scent of coffee — (Oh yeah! — That's a laugh).

One o'clock — on whose behalf?

The spread of Happy's Mississippi talk,

Terry's blue "baby" fhat saved us a walk,

Holcombe's red roses and vitamin B,

Steve and Betas around Betsy Lee;

D. T. H. Bihba and LFnipy's "hello,"

Reign of the Duchess and fall of the oak;
Matt of the Navy took Barbara from books,
Klages remark's on "signiiicant looks";
Pete's appendectomy and Bebe's alums.
Navy kid's nursery and war relief funds;
'"Vamp of Savannah" rendered with lush.
Harmonious quartet and Broughton on rush;
Homecoming victors — Chi O's and the ram,
Mary Lib's Pan Hel and dreams of Phi Gam;
Carp's Naval kaydet and Schuttsy's appeal,
Marie's diploma and pledging up squeal —
Oh dear are the memories that crowd '43
In Epsilon Beta of Old U. N. C.

278

Graduate: Rosmond Myers.

Seniors: Maire Walters, Helen Broughton, Barbara Brinkman, Ann Carpenter, Sara Anderson,
Mary Holcorabe Turner, Mary Elizabeth Masengill, Sara Umstead, Loise Davis, Gladys Rankin,
Betsy Lee Mayberry, Virginia Klages, Terrell Everett, Helen Rhodes, Jane Johnson, Frances Rav-
enel.

Pledges: Helen Marie Camp, Margaret Hughes, Geraldine Hascee, Nananne Porcher, Alice Willis,
Beth Chappell, Barbara Armentrout, Julia Funk, Jo Ann Griffith, Margaret Harvie, Anne HoUis,
Sara Bailey, Ann Fountain, Donny Scott, Estelle Penn, Mary Caudill, Elizabeth Foulk, Anne Hayes,
Edith Owens, Beth Raborg, Ann Craig, Pauline Bernhardt, Cecilia Dicks, Mary Rankin McKethan,
Elizabeth Walters, Nancy Pette, Janet James, Sara Woodhouse, Mary Alex Wells, Emily Irby, Jean
Lyon, Lorraine Oldham.

ANDERSON AllMKNTROUT BERHARDT IlRl\k\l\\ l!K(ll(III(l\ (WIP CVRPENIER CORDELL CHAPPELL CRAIG

DAVIS DICKS FOULK POI\l\I\ ll\k (.UIPHFH HARME HASCHE MOLLIS HUGHES

IRBV .lAMES .lOHNSON KLACES LIONS M\SEN(,ILL M \\ BERRY OLDHAM OWENS PEETE

PENN PORCHER RANKIN R VVENEL SllUnS lURNER UMPSIE\D WAITERS M'lU.IS WOODHOUSE

279

PI BETA PHI

Number of Active Chapters 80

Total Membership, national 32,500

Present Membership, local 48

Date Founded, national 1867

Date Founded, local 1923

President Jane McDonough

Vice-President Jennie Clark French

Secretary Letha Slager

Treasurer Grace Venable

Housemanager Joan Smith yman

UR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY —

Rushing all day; bulling all night . . . Freezing on the sleeping porch . . . Dee eating under the table . . . Letha
and her phone calls . . . Taffy's debut at the Pledge Dance . . . Beams over our '43 pledges . . . Bee Booker taking
ink baths and two engagement rings . . . "Name Games" with Grigsby . . . Slumber parties and "Who's this in my
bed? " on Duke week-end . . . Painting the bathroom wine and silver blue . . . Mama G. with a heart like her name
. . . Jayne mothering the pledges . . . "Knocked-out" Patsy keeping us in a social whirl . . . Holly's clock shower . . .
Jennie and Carter decorating the Christmas tree . . . "Lady Jane" Smithyman with her "It's ten-thirty smile" . . .
Harriet, Summerlin, and Jacque, our C. A. A. Girls . . . Betty Ann's consolation teacup . . . Cassie singing on her wine
and blue bike . . . Booth struggling over her National reports ... A cadet in every platoon for Hood . . . Gay and
her New York week-end . . . "Y" prexy, Mary Martha . . . Schaut leaving us prematurely . . . McDoe and the doctor
. . . Swimming to Initiation Banquet . . . Socialite Sutton tripping from weddings to Princeton . . . Graeme, 'Veron-
ica Lake with a crew cut . . . Cereal at Midnight . . . Kipp with Taffy at her heels off to the Mag or Y-Y office . . .
MoUie, our only musician . . . threefold president Julia . . . Carolling at Christmas time . . . Brr . . . Sterchi head
of Valkyries . . . Stewart, vacationing winter quarter . . . Ann "Infirmary" Angel . . . Bridge after every meal . . .
All this — and classes too.

280

Graduate Students: Louise Lupton, Mary Lee Wilson.

Seniors: Ann Angel, Betty Booker, Patricia Anne Booth, Mary Martha Cobb, Jennie Clark French,
Connie Grigsby, Jinette Hood, Mary Cleland Holmes, Ardis Kipp, Jacqueline Laird, Harriet Lind-
ner, Mary Jane McCaskill, Jane McDonough, Betty Ann McHaney, Julia Mebane, Patricia Ann
Miller, Ann Graeme Moore, Holly Smith Neaves, Ann Schaut, Jean Sherwood, Letha Slager, Joan
Smithyman, Sarah Summerlin, Sarah Sutton, Jayne Taylor, Marie Boots Thompson, Grace Venable.

Sophomore: Deborah Lewis.

Transfers: Boots Dacy, Ruth Ellis, Katherine King, Ruth Luster, Dorothy Belle Riviere. Betty
Sterchi, Jean Stewart, Georgia Webb.

Pledges: Jeanne Afflick, AUie Bell, Beverly Jean Booth, Rosalie Branch, Marianne Brown, Olive
Price Charters, Doris Clark, Olive Cranston, Marnette Chestnut, Carol Cobb, Isla Gorham, Dorothy
Hawthorne, Martha Hornaday, Mary Louise Huse, Ethel Huston, Elsie Hutchinson, Mary Elizabeth
Kearney, Ann Kimbrough, Frances Knott, Daisey Lawrence, Miriam Lawrence, Georgia Logan, Jean
Logan, Maysie Lyons, Kay McGimsey, Jane McLure, Janet Nair, Julia Frances Newsome, Peggy
Parker, Vivian Phipps, Virginia Pou, Kay Roper, Genevieve Schultz, Betty Shade, Olivia Ann
Smith, Anne Straub, Hazel Taylor, Helen Threadgill, Katherine Watters, Mildred Wilkerson, Sara
^■okley.

in^n

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AFFLICK BELL BOOKER BOOTH CH-\KTEK

GRIGSBV HOLMES HURD KING KIPP

MOORE McCASKEL McDONOUGH McHANEY McCLURE

SM\'THEMAN STURCHI STEWART SUMMERLIN SUTTON

CHE.-^M'T

LAIRD
PARKER
TAYLOR

rOBB. C. (iilili M ELLIS FRENCH

LINDER I IONS MEBANE MILLER

REVERE ROPER SCHAUT SLAGER

TAYLOR THOMPSON VENABLE YOKELY

281

IGHT LIFE

IDPOINT BETWEEN ATLANTA AND WASHINGTON,

Chapel Hill's neon-liehted pleasure way looks like a blackout in a photog-
rapher's darkroom in comparison, and at first looks like the last outpost of
after-supper recreation to our more cosmopolitan students. Lacking an El
Morocco in September, they learn to substitute a booth in Marley's by No-
vember. Lacking tall swiggling drinks in a modernistic bar, they soon learn
to enjoy a coke over a marble slab in the University Cafe or a beer at Jeff's.

"Doing the town" reduces to casual window shopping, "heying" friends
on the street starting the evening with a strip of celluloid at E. Carring-
ton's lavish and blood red emporium, then going for a bite of food at one
of the local toasted sandwich dispensaries.

But all is not as dismal as it seems, for even in the simplicity of the
entertainment, there is still a sense of the casual that marks the Chapel Hill
day. Lengthy preparation for a date, long dresses and expensive drinks
would be out of place in an undergraduate town that is proud of baggy
trousers, skirts and sweaters and ease of living. One senses that a raucous
Saturday night dance-parlor would be out of place in a town that nestles in
the woods, and that sophisticates leaning on a bar would seem slightly in-
congruous.

Instead, a Music Room and a Small Lounge (with a juke box) in Graham
Memorial takes care of dancing and musical enthusiasts, and the Pines,
Danziger's, the University, Campus Cafe and Marathon takes care of mid-
night appetites.

For those more romantically inclined, there has always been the Carolina
moon, and Kenan stadium is still the most popular star-gazing and dream-
ing spot — a quiet contrast to the active athletics on that sward during the
day by the Pre-Flight Cadets. With increased pedestrian traffic this year,
the popularity of the Arboretum waned and was replaced by the leaf
shadowed walks of Chapel Hill.

As an accent to the year may be added the sight of the "after-dance
shift" — or the tuxed and gardeniaed couples hopelessly wandering the
streets of town seeking for an open place to eat in the wee hours — knowing
that a labor shortage had put a damper on late eating. And, oh yes, there
were the dances too . . .

■:%i— " X

)

^'~

GLAMOUR, GIRLS AND GAYETY

V /n the following pages you will find scenes reminiscent of pre-war

Carolina. One might think that the war had not touched Carohna, but we know better. Our daytime
activities are all, one way or another, tied up to the war effort. But when the week-end rolls around,
we forget for a few short hours and enjoy ourselves in the old way. We get our glamour, girls, and
gaiety in small doses these days but we glean the fullest pleasure from them when we do have them.
Our fun is just a little reminder of the old Carolina way of life that we like to remember . . . put
it under morale if you must have an excuse.

283

Dances

for the

Duration!

,^_,/ ROM iiMi; IMMEMORIAL, danccs
at the University of North Carohna have
had the reputation of being the best in the
nation. This year, however, there have
been no big name bands at the Hill. The
combined Junior-Senior set offered Tom-
my Reynolds as the year's biggest attrac-
tion. Local orchestras such as Johnny Sat-
terfield. The Duke Ambassadors and Shir-

Beta and Pi Phi linked han'd-in-hand.

Gymnasium basketball seats make a good spot for intermissioning.

ley Smith furnished the music for German Club Dances that used to
feature top notchers like Sammy Kaye, Jimmy Dorsey, Tony Pastor and
Charley Spivack.

Absence of big name bands, however, did little to mar the "Carolina
Week-Ends." Imports were still plentiful and lovely as ever, and coeds
also came in for their share of dates for the big affairs.

To take the place of big name bands, dance committees attempted to fur-
nish entertainment for the entire week-end with many parties, record ses-
sions at Graham Memorial and band concerts whenever possible.

Just as many formal affairs as ever were held this year and concessions
still showed a nice little profit for evening wraps and top coats.

284

Freshman-Sophomore dances paved the way by having the Saturday night dance informal. In-
ter-Dormitory dances, always informal, took over Easter week-end and anybody wearing a tux or
tails was shooed away from the gym. So formals and informals combined to keep up the dance tra-
dition at the Hill.

The Dance Committee faced a tough job this year because many students leaving school wanted
to have a final fling and raise the "roof." The roof was never raised and dances throughout the
year have been orderly and well attended.

For the first time Pre-Flight Cadets made their appearance on the Woollen Gymnasium dance
floor and later in the season Pre-Meteorology students began to appear.

These service groups were usually admitted free, if accompanied by dates, and usually not ad-
mitted if not accompanied by dates. On the whole, relations between the cadets and the students in
regards to dances were cordial ones and the Navy uniforms helped to lend a colorful note to many
dances.

Biggest dance of the year was the President's Birthday Ball. Music was furnished by the Pre-
Flight band of colored musicians, and the gym was literally packed with townspeople, students,
cadets, soldiers, professors and officers.

Dance Committees this year rate a big hand for going through with progressive programs and
keeping Carolina dances going in anticipation of the times when big name bands will once more
appear at the Hill.

Dance nights were happy nights — for the boys
in uniform as well as those in tails.

285

The
University

Dance
Committee

,_^/aced with the problem of
limited dance expenditures, and a necessary cut in
the number of dances, the work of the University
Dance Committee has been particularly effective
this past year. Like all university governing bod-
ies, the dance committee was hard hit by the war
and saw many of its representatives leave school
throughout the year.

Best work done by the organization was in act-
ing as host and governing campus dances under
unusual circumstances. Many boys having a "final
fling" at these dances had to be watched closely
and the committee did a good job of keeping
dances orderly. Its work has done much to help
keep Carolina dances up to their excellent stand-
ard of the past, and because of this group, it is
likely that a rebirth of big name bands at the Hill
will take place after the war.

Officeiw were: Tom Baden, Chairman; Bobby
Stockton, Secretary.

Van Barbour

Carr

Colby

Conger

Creech

Davis

Gibbons

Hatch

Jarvis

Maass

Mackie

Manly

Newsome

Robinson

Russell

Stockton

Whitner

Wyche

Tom Baden, Chairm.u

2S6

Jack Markham, President

German Club Executive Committee

» /h

HE German Club Executive Com-
mittee this past year was faced with two problems. The first
was that of keeping the German Club going during wartime
and how to keep it functioning efficiently. The second prob-
lem was that of presenting dances under wartime restrictions.
A minor harassment was that of keeping the Executive
Committee together, as many of its members were called in
by Uncle Sam.

An important addition to the ranks of German Club

Members was made when the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity-
joined as a body in the month of November.

Officers of I he Committee are: John Edward Markham,
President, Beta Theta Pi; S. Hunt Hobbs, III, Vice-
President, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Howard Latham Hodges,
Jr., Secretary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Joseph Harold Conger,
Treasurer, Sigma Nu ; William Charles Vail, Chairman, Sig-
ma Chi.

Williamson

i&in

FINALS

riH THH Duke Ambassadors supplying the jive,
Finals, 1942, was as unforgettable for many of those leaving Chapel
Hill as the graduation exercises.

In the Friday night figure the outgoing officers of the German Club
symbolically turned over their duties and honors to the incoming officers.
Those retiring were Taylor Vernon with Miss Florence Royal, Hubert
Walston with Miss Monte Nicholson. John Diffendal with Miss Mary
Lewis Millis, Bob Vail with Miss Barbara Peele, Lee Wilson with Miss
Nancy Barwick, Hugh Hole with Miss Jean McKenzie, Bill Croom with
Miss Sue Bates, Emmett Sebrell with Miss Peggy Parsley, Cy Hogue with
Miss Marjorie Conklin, and Charles Neaves with Miss Holly Smith. In-
coming were Jack Markham with Miss Martha Worth, Hunt Hobbs
with Miss Edna Mae Winkler. Frank Laurens with Miss Lucy Brown,
Joe Conger with Miss Ardis Kipp. Howard Hodges with Miss Myra
Blount, Dick Bell with Miss Tish McNair, Ike Taylor with Miss Jacque-
line Osborne, Jesse Noll with Miss Randy Jennings, Robert Rantz with
Miss Rachel Schulken, Junie Peele with Miss Katherine Legg, and
Bill Williamson with Miss Peggy Pollard.

Outnumbered!

288

FALL GERMANS

ORE THAN 700 COUPLES filled Woollen Gym-
nasium to dance to the music of Ted Ross and his orchestra Saturday
night, November 20, after the Carolina blue and white eleven had
started off the day's entertainment by holding a powerful Duke team to
a 13-13 deadlock.

The Friday night dance was open to the campus with bids being sold
at the door, while the Saturday night dance was reserved for German
Club members only, "Reserved for German Club members only," how-
ever, is a slogan which is hard to uphold and the gym was packed.

The Duke-Carolina week-end is always one of the biggest events of
the fall social season. In addition to the biggest and hardest fought foot-
ball game of the year, the German dances have always been held on
that week-end and add to the festivities.

Two "ifs" marred Saturday. If Clay Croom could have gotten away
for ten more yards to have scored or if Billy Myers could have scored
with that other extra point we would have beaten the Devils. But, al-
though we did not win, we did not lose and the week-end was almost
perfect.

The sponsors of the dances, who composed the Sophomore representa-
tives' figure, were led by Miss Aileen Timeline, Arlington, N. J., with
Frank Warren, Zeta Psi.

Other sponsors were: Miss Jane Thuston, Birmingham, Ala., with
Ben Gold, Sigma Nu ; Miss Mary Bradley, Maryland, with Percy War-
ner Mallison, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Miss Evelyn Adams, Maplewood,
N. J., with Harold V. Garrity, Sigma Chi; Miss Peggy Nimocks, Fay-
etteville, with Wildon Jordon, Alpha Tau Omega; Miss Pat White,
Mystic, Conn., with Louis Nicoud, Delta Psi; Miss Sis Hingle, Lex-
ington, with Fred Green, Kappa Sigma ; Miss Pattie Campbell, Mobile,
Ala., with Frank Frazier, Delta Kappa Epsilon; and Miss Nancy King,
Bristol, Tenn., with David Massengill, Kappa Alpha.

Belle or the Ball.

289

M I D-WI NTERS

Across; Miss McNairy escorted by Bell, Miss Wood escorted by Conger, Miss Broocks

ESCORTED BY MaRKHAM, MiSS LEGG ESCORTED BY PeELE, AND MiSS PeELE ESCORTED BY VaIL.

HE ANNUAL Miii-WiNTERS dance set was held
on February 26 and 27 with Johnny Satterfield's orchestra fronted by
Bud Montgomery furnishing the jive on both occasions.

The set this year presented a picturesque contrast to the
same set held in 1942, when Charley Spivak brought his band,
featuring the Stardusters, to the Hill for a triumphant stay.

In keeping with the wartime budget this year, Satterfield's
band was chosen for the music, and decorations and other ex-
penses were kept to a minimum.

The Friday night dance presented a problem because it was
in direct competition with a Naval Reserve Officers' Training
Corps dance, at which the Pre-Flight band was furnishing the
music. The dance floor was less crowded than usual, which
meant only that more people were introduced and that helped
to break the ice for the week-end.

On Saturday night, the gym was filled, and with no com-
petition, the last night of the dance was a complete success
for the first wartime Mid-Winters.

Happy? You bet!

290

MAY FROLICS

HE WEEK-END OF ApRiL 30-Mav 1 saw Johnnie Satterfield's Orchestra
seven leading fraternities, who organized for the purpose of giving a private dance each spring,
return to Woollen Gymnasium for the annual May Frolics dance set. This dance is sponsored by
Past years have seen "big-name" bands here for May Frolics such as Jimmy Dorsey. This year,
as last year, the University limitation of dance expenditures caused the elimination of famous bands
but did not in the least eliminate any of the spirit of the occasion.

The seven fraternities are: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu and Zeta Psi.

This jear's officers are: William Sigler, President, Kappa
Sigma ; Emmet McKenzie, Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ;
William Vail, Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Chi ; and Charles Clark,
Assistant Secretarj'-Treasurer, Sigma Nu.

Those appearing in the figure Friday night, April 3", were:
Miss Ann Geoghegan with Sidney White, Leader, Zeta Psi ; Miss
Ann Fountain with Thomas Dill, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Miss
Margaret Glenn with Cliff Frazier, Beta Theta Pi ; Miss Nancy
Baumgartner with William Sigler, Kappa Sigma; Miss Barbara
Peele with William Vail, Sigma Chi; Miss Sarah Sutton with
Charles Clark, Sigma Nu.

Sweet music.

Left to Right, Top Row: Sigler, Vail, Frazier, White, Ficklen.

Left to Right, Bottom Row: Baumgartner, Peele, Glenn, Geoghegan, Sutton.

291

JUNIOR

Davidson Wildcats on the
home court. For many girls,
this marked the first time
they had ever worn an
evening dress to a basket-
ball game.

Reynolds hit the down-
beat at 9 o'clock, and the
dance floor was practically
packed. The couples were
requesting slow, dreamy
numbers, and the stags
were begging the band to
beat out the boggie. Rey-
nolds, uncertain with which

Garden

Carver

Cox

Hatch

Manly, J.

Manly, I.

Marks

Newsome

Owen

SIMMS

Turner

:7„

HE Junior-Senior Dance Set was
held on February 12th and 13th so that students graduating
at the end of the Winter Quarter and those who would be
leaving for a visit with Uncle Sam could attend these popular,
dances as a fitting farewell to old U. N. C.

After many disappointments and broken dates, Tommy Rey-
nolds and his orchestra was secured to furnish the music for
the dances. The dance committee was lucky to get Reynolds,
who was playing in this vicinity, for two nights and still stay
under the proper expense limit.

The Carolina basketball team started the week-end off on
the right track when they won an impressive victory over the

292

SENIOR DANCES

type music to give out, played loud, long and fast and was pleased with the enthusiasm of the jitterbugs.
Old man weather frowned a little Friday night but failed to keep anyone away from the dances. The
figures were combined on this night so as to save time.

The Saturday afternoon concert was sponsored by The Order of the Grail, and was marked by some
of "the darndest weather" the Hill had ever seen. Snow, rain and sunshine teamed their talents through-
out the day to keep a few people away from the concert, but what the crowd lacked in numbers, they
made up in enthusiasm.

Saturday night was the grand finale and saw the gym full of coeds and imports, shining alike. The
curtain came down at midnight and found evetyone tired, chilly, and happy.

Full credit goes to the dance committee chairmen and members who, in cooperation with the class
presidents, put forth their best effort in order to put on a "big dance with little dough."

Senior Dance Connniilee : Dan Marks, Chair-
man; Joe V. Davis, Jim Manly, Jack Ginsburg,
Lem Gibbons, Harry Wegheur, Don Nichol-
son, Jimmy Sims, Mac Warren, Guy Byerly,
L. D. Burkhead, Mike Mangum, Jeep Harvey,
Tommy Sullivan, Ross Craver and Hurst Hatch.

Reynolds blows it out.

junior Dance Committee: J. G. Garden, Chair-
man ; N. L. Garner, Jim Johnson, Whid Powell,
Hugh Cox, Craven Turner, Arthur Joyner and
Bob Quincey.

Just dancing.

293

FRESHMAN

Johnny Satterfield's band
furnished the jive and Bub
Montgomery, as usual, was
waving the baton, and tak-
ing rides on his trombone.

An early announcement
said that both nights would
be formal, and a later an-
nouncement stated that one
night would be semi-
formal. After a good deal
of confusion and wonder-
ful publicity, it was de-
cided to make the Friday
night dance formal and the
Saturday night session
semi-formal.

Aronson

Blair

Branch

Davis, J.

D.wis.J.O.

Forehand

Johnson

Long

Morgan

Morris

Shaw

SONNTAG

TOWLER

HV: Spring Quarter social season be-
gan on March 26 and 27, with the always popular Fresh-
man-Sophomore dances. An annual affair jointly sponsored by
the two classes, Freshman-Sophomores are considered one ot
the best dance sets of the social season.

Their coming one week after examinations and at the be-
ginning of a new quarter made this year's set even better.
After a week of digging in at new subjects, students were
ready to take a week-end off and "cut a few rugs with the
gators."

Satterfield's vocalist gets a lot of attention from the sophs

294

SOPHOMORE DANCES

Montgomery and company were on the beam and satisfied the hep cats and smoothies. A swell crowd
Friday night helped to start the week-end off in the right direction. It rained like hell Saturday night but
nobody cared, especially the village taxicab drivers who thought they had struck a gold mine. Coats and
dresses were dampened but not spirits as another Frosh-Soph affair was written into the books.

Aieiiibers of the Sophomore Dance Committee and their dates irere : John W. Davis, Co-Chairman,
with Miss Helen Teiser; Nick Long, Co-Chairman, with Miss Margaret Hines; Walker Blair with Miss
Ruth Poole; George Henderson with Miss Jacqueline Pope; Frank Wideman with Miss Millicent Hosch;
Meredith Jones with Miss Peggy Parker; John O. Davis with Miss Betty Booker and Bob Shaw with Miss
Sarah Kenyon.

Freshman Dance Committeemen and their dates were: Wayne Morgan with Miss Janet Topham;
Dallas Branch with Miss Shirley Rummelt; Marshall Johnson with Miss Vee Yates; Carlyle Morris
with Miss Jerry Moore; Godfrey Stancil with
Miss Gwyn Morris; Howard Aronson with
Miss Betty Lipsitz; Reid Towler with Miss
Frances Mann, and Elton Forehand with Miss
Jane Clark Cheshire.

The dance floor was crowded.

Davis and date join the figure.

L_^AI

.AROLINA STUDENTS who attend the
dance sets are made up of three types; The person who
invites one girl to come down and she comes; the guy who
invites a doEen and finally goes stag; and the fellow who
asks two girls down believing that maybe one of them
will be able to come and they both arrive.

Imports usually get in town on Friday afternoon. But
the story begins before then. Announcement of the dance
date sends many students hurrying to paper and pencil or
to a nearby pay phone.

Mi 1 lh:i IT SWEET

Montgomery packs 'em in.

A DAN CE

"Oh, Gee, darling, it looks like you wouldn't have
planned to go to Cornell this week-end. You know I had
been planning on asking you when the date was set. Can't
you possibly break that date? I'm on the dance committee
and you would be a sponsor and have your picture in
the paper. Yes, in all the state papers. Yes, in your home
town paper too. What? You say you can come. That's
swell, honey. You're real sweet to break that date just
for me. See you Friday."

But all the fellows are not on the dance committee.
Many girls have dates, or their folks won't let them come,
or they are expecting to go to grandmother's funeral. How-
ever, the majority of ones asked "would love to come" and
begin preparing for a big week-end.

The boy, meanwhile, begins looking for a place for the
"chicken" to stay and by some miracle always finds a
respectable private home where the lady of the house is
willing to take week-end guests.

While othi:rs iaki ii hot.

What goes on .•

296

Saturday morning, if you have a strong constitution, you get up
for breakfast and show her around the campus. After lunch, a talk,
the movies, or the band concert is the next stop. Dance that night,
a midnight snack somewhere and back to bed.

Eleven o'clock Sunday morning comes mighty soon, but it is al-
ways nice to show off your girl at church so somehow or other you
manage to get up and go. Sunday afternoon you both lounge around
with bags under your eyes until the bus arrives. And so another
Carolina week-end is written into the books, leaving you tired and
happy.

If your girl is a coed, the only difference is that she has seen the
campus and has to go in earlier at night, but after the dance — you
still name it — and are tired and happy.

The m.adding crowd.

WEEK-END

Then begins the search for missing cuff links
and studs, and the best tie which some friend
borrowed last week-end. The pocketbook is al-
ways remarkably empty about time for some big
dance to come up, but a friend comes through
most of the time. God bless him.

So the import arrives and you take her out to
dinner; then to the dance that night and then
— well, you name it, we're bashful.

The Chi Omega pledge dance.

The dance is over — but it's only the beginning of the evening!

297

SOCIA

NIZATION

_^.

LITTLE OBSCURE to most Students, but close to the lives of their stu-
dent members are Carolina's Social Organizations. These organizations are not interested in
crusading, nor in solving matters of profound import — but they can point to a definite if
intangible value in the friendships they foster and the good will they seek to spread. They
are a unique part ot Carolina's "lighter side of life. "

Most mysterious of these is the campus' older Junior Society, the Order of Gimghoul,
with its hooded knights, its spectacular castle, and its aura of secrecy. Familiar among its
possessions is Battle seat, favorite sunrise spot on dance week-ends. A little younger, but
equally important, is the Order of Gorgan's Head, whose members gather and fraternize at
their Franklin Street "lodge." These closely-knit groups can claim among their membership
some of the University's most respected alumni.

More evident are the Sophomore Orders — the Sheiks, the Thirteen Club, and the Mina-
taurs, who entertain the campus annually with the weird attire and mid-morning antics of
their initiates. Though more loosely bound together than the Junior Societies, these organiza-
tions have get-togethers throughout the year on festive occasions. Each has a membership of
about forty students.

Together the Sophomore and Junior Societies represent a definite part of University life
away from the athletic field and outside of the classroom. The informality they symbolize is
a valuable part of a college career.

298

YKZ WZPUPPAY MALLGY

VZASADS JV OYL

KJL FRACO H

VRAIVF

KRLTQTS

VALMAR LV

RULERS

585 THOMAS FRANCIS ELLIS. .

REX

583 HENRY PLANT OSBORNE, JR K. D. S.

580 ARTHUR CUMMINGS JONES W. S. S.

584 ROBERT STRUDWICK GLENN K. M. K.

572 CHARLES WALTER TILLETT, III N. G. P.

SUBJECTS

174 Archibald Henderson

468 Herman Walker Schnell

241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton

490 Fletcher Melvin Green

255 Frank Porter Graham

546 Harry Russell

315 Robert W. Wettach

569 Cyrus Dunlap Hogue, Jr.

319 William W. Pierson

586 Hugh Hammond DuBose

328 Francis F. Bradshaw

587 Harold Gustav Macs

331 Thomas Felix Hickerson

588 Moyer Pinkston Hendrix

343 Dudley DeWitt Carroll

589 Sterling Gary Gilliam

349 William Donald Carmichael

590 Frank Bachman Pilling

369 William F. Prouty

591 Captain W. S. Pophom, U.S.N.

373 Allen Wilson Hobbs

592 George Denman Hammond

385 Robert Edwin Coker

593 John Moseley Robinson, Jr.

405 Charles S. Mangum, Jr.

594 Elbert Sidney Peel

417 George Coffin Taylor

595 Robert Hope Crawford

439 J. Penrose Harland

596 Mark Alexander Griffin

442 Robert B. House

597 Robert Gray Stockton

453 H. G. Baity

598 Bahnson Gray

?RINCEPS

^ >^ ^.

HOWARD LATHAM HODGES

SCRIPTOR

pai

C. FELIX HARVEY

QUAESTOR

:. .-#'''

-MBERS

PDMcG. HEDGPETH
AN T HOLMES

cNiDER

FRANK LANIER BRANSON

RUFUS TUCKER CARR

LOVICK PIERCE CORN

JOHN WOOD FOREMAN

STUDENT MEMBERS

CHARLES MITCHELL NEAVES

DAVE McKENZIE RUMPH

JOHN BAKER SAUNDERS

WILSON PERRY TURNIPSEED

WILLIAM TERRELL WEBSTER, JR.

EDWIN JULIUS WELLS

WADE WOOD

ORDEIJ.OFT

ALFRED ED0^HP TlSPALEi
ED'

■^"^^

"^^'^j^,.

JOHN LU
BERT LESTE
WILLIAM FR
PATRICK C
RUFUST
ROBEI^^,^.

ROB^irr C

GEORGE WlLLfAM HENDERSON, JR
HOWARD L/^AM HODGES
PHILLIPALSTON iWh^^^m^^it.Qi,

fRED REEVEOUTLEDGE M

)^HH dakSshearin, H'.*^

DAN Rfp^P^H THON^iO*

iAM^?\sm^ WAibyicKf^^

SYDNOR M WWTt^ '5?
WILLlAl«l'*«Of\AS

j^fUm WRIGHT
ALGERNON AUGUSTUS ZOLlitoSS'j^t^yt^^^^^^

301

ORDER OF

THE MINATAURS

OFFICERS

FRANCIS PARKER KING

ROBERT GRAY STOCKTON

THOMAS CAMPBELL BYRUM

...M. W. H.
M. W^ V.
T.

ACTIVE MEMBERS

JUNIUS WEEKS DAVIS
FELIX HARVEY
HENRY HUNTER
ROBERT KITTREL
WILLIE JONES LONG, JR
HENRY PLANT OSBORNE
WHIT CAROL POWELL
DAVID RANKIN
JAMES PRESTON THORP

HUTS

IRA WILLIAM BAITY, JR
ED BURT BRUTON
HOWARD YATES DUNAWAY
CHARLES ALEXANDER GREGORY
WILLIAM FRANZ HERR
JAMES BAUGHAM McMULLAN

302

<M n\yj

13" CLUB MEMBERS 1942-43

ROBERT EVANS SONNTAG
PRESIDENT

ALAIN RAUNAY SINGER
SECRETARY-TREASURER

F. M.SIMMONS ANDREWS
KENNETH CLARK BLODGETT
JOSIAH WILLIAM BAILEY, JR.
JOHN RANDOLPH CHAMBLISS
JAMES HUGH COX
HAROLD DAVIS CRANFORD
WILLIAM CHURCH CROOM
HUGH HAMMOND DuBOSE
JOHN BERESFORD EMACK, JR.
JOHN WOOD FOREMAN
WILLIAM GASSAWAY GAITHER, JR.
MAURICE WILLIAM GRIFFIN
WILLIAM CARRINGTON GUY
JOHN NEEDHAM HACKNEY, JR.
MOSES RICHARD HARSHAW, JR.
PAULSPEER HUBER, JR.
COURTNEY ALEXANDER HUNTLEY
LARRYMOORE JAMES, JR.
WILLIAM THOMAS JOYNER, JR.

JAMES STARK WHITE

JOHN FOX KENDRICK

RICHARD CAVANAUGH McELROY

CALVIN CHALMER McLEAN, JR.

WILLIAM ROBERTS McKENZIE

JOHN HOWARD MONROE

THOMAS LACY MORROW

JOHN BIGELOW O'NEAL

FRANK BACHMAN PILLING

EDWARD KNOX POWE

WILLIAM McKENZIE RAGLAND

PAUL FRANKLIN SIMMONS

CLAUDE BARBOUR STRICKLAND, JR.

BENJAMIN LOYALL TAYLOR

JOHN HULETT TEMPLE

WILLIAM CHARLES VAIL

JOHN RICHMOND VAN WAGONER, JR

WILLIAM DOWNING WATKINS

WILLIAM ROBERT WEBB

JACK RUSSELL WILKINSON, JR.

303

GENTLEMEN,
THE CAROLI

but not all ker beavitii co

^mes in

bottled . . .

305

. . . blue eyes . . . that far-away look . . . Y. Y
mainspring . . . versatile . . . law school lassie

. . . Sloe-eyes . . . crowning glory . . . Chi O
. . . Wadden . . . school marm . . . lieutenant
quandary . . . that Virginia charm.

.o5amon

. . . vivaciousness . . . sincerity
. . . feather bobs . . . Girl Scouts
fiend . . . energy plus.

^■^

dii --Mor'nadai

pert . . . petite . . . casual sophistication
the Doctors . . . Carolina cheers ... Pi

2),

. . . flashing . . . raven-haired . . . sun-tanned
. . . sultry . . . green eyes . . . Navy Air Corps
Blue and Gold.

. . . Exotic . . . soft-spoken . . . gracious . . .
A. D. Pi diplomat . . . cosmopolite . . . Zete
delight.

L^eleite —J^amnch

. . . enthusiasm . . . brown-eyed friendliness . . .
politico . . . University Club . . . nack for names
. . . legislature.

. . . statuesque . . . illusive charm . . . cheerful
smile . . . dormitory demigod . . . test tubes . . .
tri-president.

tranced ^^lii

tSon

. . . conscientious . . . South Carolina drawl
WGA . . . party machinery . . . Y girl .
med school . . . DKE.

. . . publications: Mag,. D T H. Y. Y. . . . Amazon
. . . hup, two, three, four . . . Bernhardt . . .
pal . . . Graham Memorial.

THLETICS

ORDS CANT EXPRESS A SPIRIT. You've gOt tO feel

it. Neither can you write about tradition and make someone else con-
scious of it. Those who were present at Carolina during the first full
year of the war, though, will forever remember that those who repre-
sented them in sports carried on with the same spirit and same tradition
that has been typical of Carolina athletes down through the years.

You felt It in Kenan Stadium while watching a football game, knew
it was still in the gym during a basketball, boxing or wrestling match,
becam^e conscious of it in the pool, on the tennis court, intramural field,
or baseball diamond. Furthermore, you knew it was scattered through
the four corners of the earth ; for Carolina men, athletes of former years,
were fighting everywhere.

One morning during the year you picked up your newspaper and read
that George D. Watson, co-captain of the Carolina football team of 1938,
had been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism during
the Guadalcanal campaign. On another occasion you read about Captain
Ramsay D. Potts, Jr., one of Carolina's greatest basketball and tennis
players, having been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross for
his work as a squadron leader of heavy bombers "in a raid that happened
to be particularly successful" somewhere in the Middle East. There were
others, many of them. These are mentioned for they are typical of Caro-
ina athletes of former years, and they're typical of the men who repre-
sented Carolina in various sports this year.

The football team enjoyed a most successful season. . . . The basketball
team, minus the service of many stars called into the service, failed to
make the conference tournament. . . . Still it was a team that gave its
best at all times. . . . Boxing under a new coach did wonders. ... So
did swimming, wrestling, tennis, baseball. . . . Our Tar Heels did us
proud. . . . Moreover, the presence of the 'Lf. S. Navy Pre-Flight School
made us, as individuals, more conscious of our own physical fitness. . . .
Sports at Carolina, everywhere, continued to live. . . . They entertained
those already fighting, and they prepared many ethers to go.

'-•l^:'^

III

THEY WEAR THE BLUE AND WHITE

UST AS BRAVE, DARING AND TOUGH as their predecessors were the men
who wore the colors of Blue and White this year. Their attitude was different, naturally. You're
bound to look at things a little differently when the world is at war.

If anything, the boys took their athletics a little more seriously. They realized that their
performances on the field of friendly battle would prepare themselves for another battle they
were going to fight. It meant more than defeating Duke or going through the season unde-
feated. It meant helping the Allies win the victory and then the peace.

The coaches had their troubles. There was always a star athlete leaving school to enter the
service. Still there were no crying towels. The coaches wanted their boys to serve. Moreover,
many of them left the University to speed up the victory.

313

FOOTBALL

Co-Captain Austin

Coach Tatum

Co-Captain Marshall

The team takes the field.

The Season in Review

— / T WAS A NEW Carolina spirit, a new
coaching staff, and an almost completely new team that saw the
Tar Heels through their first wartime football season. Moreover,
it was a coaching staff and football team that worked overtime to
do credit to the University students and alumni it represented. In
return, it received the wholehearted support of those students and
alumni.

Naturally, the war slowed things down a bit. ^'ou don't let
yourself completely go when you know your classmates and
friends are scattered in the four corners of the earth fighting to
preserve democracy — even that phase of it which made it possi-
ble for you to spend your Saturdays in Kenan Stadium.

The season started out slow. Not too much was expected of
the gridders, for there were no newcomers of established reputa-
tions, and the previous season had been anything but successful.
What proved to be the biggest surprise was the way some of
the Sophomores came through. First, there was Chan Highsmith,
as fine a center as the Southern Comference has seen in years.
Then there was Billy (The Kid) Myers, as fine a running back
as the Tar Heels had all year. And, among others, Ralph Stray-
horn, Andy Karres, and Meredith Jones in the line.

Wake Forest, who had defeated the Tar Heels the two previ-
ous years, was the opening opponent . . . Carolina won, 6 to 0
. . . Followed South Carolina's Gamecocks and another victory,
18 to 6 . . . To New York the following Saturday and the Tar
Heels battled the lads from Rose Hill to a 0 to 0 tie .. . Then
the biggest surprise of the season . . . Duquesne of Pittsburt;
came to Chapel Hill undefeated in 17 straight games . . . They

314

FOOTBALL

ranked with the best in the nation . . . Co-Captain Joe Austin,
though, was ready and the Tar Heels had another victory, 13 to
6 ... A trip to New Orleans and the first defeat . . . The score
was 29 to 14, Tulane the winner . . . N. C. State at Raleigh, the
saddest afternoon of the Fall . . . The Tar Heels never got
started and the Wolfpack won, 21 to 14 . . . Back in the groove
at Charlotte with Davidson the victim, and the score 43 to 14 . . .
The annual Carolina-Duke classic . . . 34,000 fans present . . .
Pre-game dope listed the game as a tossup . . . That's the way
it ended, 13 to 13, but Carolina supporters were proud of their
Tar Heels . . . They came from behind in the late stages, and
almost won . . . The final game with the University of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville . . . The Tar Heels encountered little
trouble as they won, 28 to 13.

Thus ended the season. Co-Captians Joe Austin and Tank Mar-
shall led the way, and a Carolina team once again did itself proud
in Big Five and Southern Conference football.

1942 FOOTBALL SUMMARY

Carolina

6— Wake Forest . . .

. . 0

Carolina

18 — South Carolina .

. . 6

Carolina

0 — Fordham ....

. . 0

Carolina

13 — Duquesne

. . 6

Carolina

14 — Tulane ....

. . 29

Carolina

14— N. C. State . . .

. . 21

Carolina

43 — Davidson . , . .

. . 14

Carolina

13 — Duke

. . 13

Carolina

28— Virginia ....

. . 13

Myers

From Row: SiGLER, Byrum, Hussey, Turner, Austin, Croom, Cox, Myers, Jord.\n, Co.ach House, Coach Suntheimer.

Second Row: Thompson, Gordon, D.-wis, Ellis, Cook, Marsh,-\ll, Wolf, Jones, Michaels, Coach Tatum, Coach Bershak.

Third Row: Pecora, Faircloth, Wright, Gregory, Frazier, Webb, Parker, Graham, Pupa, Coach Young.

Fourth Row: Adams, Johnson, Heimovitch, Stringfield, Lee, Bingham, Sparger, Thorburn, Smith, OShea.

Fifth Row: Arbes, Smith, Brutan, Simpson, Tandy, Trainer Moriss, Strayhorn, Karres, Elliot, Highsmith, Corn.

315

Revenge UUas Sweet:
Tar Heels 6, ULIake
Forest 0

remember: although it rained
Carolina students saw sunshine

Austin takes a spill in the rain.

'roadcasters couldn't
mention it on the day it happened, but
it rained in Chapel Hill for that first
game. Not a gentle unmentionable
rain — but a galley washer and trash
mover.

But at game's end an exultant Carolina student body basked in the rays of sunshine
that the weather man didn't record. It was for them the end of a perfect day. Carolina
was on the march again.

During the first three periods things were fairly even. Neither team really produced
a scoring threat. Then Dame Fortune smiled on Carolina. Red Cochran, spearhead of
the Wake attack, broke loose for a 28-yard punt return in the third period, was hit
savagely by Clay Croom, Tar Heel fullback, and fumbled the ball. Sophomore Ralph
Strayhorn recovered, and Bill Sigler ripped off 12 yards in three tries for a first down
on the Baptist 16 as the third quarter ended. A penalty put the ball on the Carolina
11, and Hugh "Shot" Cox in two tries scored the first UNC touchdown over Wake
Forest in three years.

316

Up and Coming
Tar Heels Defeat
Gamecocks, 18 to 6

don't forget the way those sophomores played

-Vhoso fans who felt the Tar Heels
were lucky to defeat Wake Forest had their thoughts
changed the following Saturday when an underdog Tar
Heel team came through with victory number two, an 18
to 6 triumph over South Carolina's Gamecocks.

Sparked by Clay Croom and Sophomore Billy Myers the
Tar Heels capitalized on a Gamecock fumble on the 29-
yard line to score in the first period. Croom did the scor-
ing, a swan dive from the two.

A 50-yard run by Myers placed the ball on South Caro-
lina's 2-yard line, and Bill Sigler, after three tries, scored
the second Carolina tally midway in the second period. A
45-yard drive, with O'Hare of the visitors scoring, made
it 12-6 at half-time.

The last score came at the start of the second period.
Croom started it with a 42-yard run that carried to the
South Carolina 19. Four plays later Croom scored.

While the victory was welcomed, Carolina students
started talking about the sophomores. Chan Highsmith in
particular. Playing against Leo Sossamon, all-southern cen-
ter, Highsmith played a whale of a game v.'hich gave indi-
cations of things to come.

Croom over
the mighty
Sossamon for
A touchdown.

Tar Heels Scrap, But Fordham
Contest Ends in Tie

chan highsmith gave new yorkers something to talk about

-Fordham was the heavy pre-game favorite, the
contest ended in a scoreless tie, and for some reason the outcome dis-
appointed Tar Heel supporters.

True, the oldtimers were pleased, but Carolina students had begun to
take to these Tar Heels and their new spirit. They had become over-
enthusiastic. They expected too much.

It was a case of the New Yorkers threatening all afternoon while the
Tar Heel offense wasn't the potent weapon it had been before. However,
the line's brilliant goal line stand in the fourth quarter, and the vicious
tackling that thrice caused Fordham to fumble were all that Carolina
followers could ask for.

For Carolina the outstanding players on offense were Billy Myers, Joe
Austin, Walt Pupa and Bill Sigler. In the line, the outstanding men were
Ralph Strayhorn, Craven Turner, Chan Highsmith, Meredith Jones, Tank
Ntarshall and Joe Wolf. Highsmith, playing his third varsity game, gave
his third brilliant exhibition.

Cox GOES DOWN.

OSOSKI THROWN FOR A LOSS.

318

Unbeaten Duquesne
Falls in Second
Half, 13 to 6

don't forget joe austin's 71-yci. run,
or bill sigler's mighty 77-yd. kick

Heyman

/x ICE WAS SUPPOSED to be Caro-
lina's next opponent but wartime transporta-
tion caused it to be cancelled. Duquesne, one of the finest teams in the nation
and unbeaten in 16 games, was booked just five days before the contest was
played.

At the game's end, the Iron Dukes probably wished they had not been so ac-
commodating, but at half-time, it appeared that Carolina was destined to be
victim No. 17 in the victory string. 'The home team was trailing by a touch-
down as a result of the backfield wizardry of Duquesne's magicians.

Max Kielbasa raced around end for 40 yards with three minutes remaining
in the first period, and the visitors led, 6 to 0. The second half was a different
story for Carolina with Co-Captain Joe Austin crossing the goal line twice for
Carolina within 10 minutes. The first Carolina score came as a result of a 10-
yard pass from Billy Myers, and the second was a 71 -yard run on a beautiful
reverse.

Late in the game Duquesne started a comeback but Bill Sigler kicked a 77-
yard punt, the ball rolling dead on the Iron Dukes two-yard line, and it was
Carolina's victory.

Myers gets .^w.ay- for 20 yards.

Jordan

319

Tu la ne R i r Power
P roves Disastrous

remember how quiet things got
on the campus after the game

c.4_/EF£AT WITHOUT DISHONOR Came tO

Carolina the following Saturday at New Orleans when Tu-
lane handed the Tar Heels their first loss, 29-14, before a
crowd of 20,000.

Carolina was in the ball game until the third period,

when the Greenies scored ten points on a touchdown, extra

point, and a field goal. During the second period they

were ahead of the Wave, 7 to 6, for four minutes. Tulane

scored first on an 80 - yard

drive. Then a pass — Cox to

John Tandy — produced a

Carolina touchdown after

which Myers kicked the extra

point to give the Tar Heels

a short lived lead.

Fischer's pass to McDonald
for 46 yards gave the Green
Wave a 12-7 half-time lead.
Behind 22 to 7 in the fourth
period, the Tar Heels roared
back to move 75 yards through
the heavy Tulane line for a
hard earned touchdown. Chan
Highsmith intercepted a pass
to start it, Croom did the
scoring on a 9-yard plunge.
Carolina then started passing
and an interception gave the
Tulane team another touch-
down and victory.

320

Spirited State UUon the Rext Saturday, 21 to 14

for us, if was the saddest
Saturday of the football season

—y^ TKAM THAT WAS EX-
PECTED to give the Tar Heels little
trouble scored one of the season's big-
gest upsets at Raleigh. The team in
question was N. C. State, and the re-
sult was a 21-14 Wolf pack victory
over the Tar Heels.

From the start it was State's game.
They scored first in the second period
on a trick play that was much the
same that won last year's game for
them. Then they followed it up with
a iine passing game to make a sec-
ond touchdown. At this point the Tar
Heels roused themselves sufficiently to
send Co-Captain Joe Austin over the
goal line in the last minute of the first
half to trail by 14-7 at intermission.

Two fumbles in the last half put Carolina behind again.
Substitute Moser scored State's final score on a plunge
from the one-yard line. A 46-yard drive produced the fina
Carolina score as Billy Myers, who scored it, did most of
the passing and running.

State's Faircloth makes a touchdown.

BE 11 J

Id" I IT- ir

321

Davidson Swamped at Charlotte, 43 to 14

it was the biggest score of the year, remember

(-CAROLINA HAPPILY snapped its t\\0-
game losing streak and at the same time ran up its larg-
est score of the season defeating Davidson, 43 to 14.

Austin scores the first touchdown.

The 43 points also set a new mark for scoring in the
Carolina-Davidson series, the Tar Heel's previous high
coming in 1915 when they won by 41-7.

Coach Jim Tatum's first team ran up a 20 to 0 lead
at half-time, and were content to let the reserves play a
large part of the second half when the scrappy Wild-
cats pushed over their two tallies with a clever aerial
attack.

"Shot" Cox's 61 -yard punt return on the opening
kick-off was a clear indication of things to come. Joe
Austin scored touchdown number one, Myers number
two, Cox number three, Myers number four, Sam Abres
five, and Rivers Johnson six, the latter's score coming
on a 53-yard pass from Pecora. Sigler kicked two of
the extra points and Cooke, Pupa and Lee one each.
The other two points came when Ehly recovered George
Peters' fumble behind the Davidson goal.

m,USIEis-y^-^i.'.Mt)i'Mai: i

322

Came the Big Game
Rnd a 13-13 Tie

we'll always wonder why we
didn't score in the fourth period

-V T STARTED OUT LIKE the Blue

Devils would win in a walk, but when it was
over the visitors were happy with a 13 to
13 tie. The Tar Heels all but scored a win-
ning touchdown in the final minutes of play.

Duke scored first in the opening period
when Mike Cooke's punt was blocked, and
Burns scooped it up on the 15 and ran the
remainder of the distance to score.

Johnny Pecora's 31 -yard pass to Joe Aus-
tin put the ball on the Blue Devil's 10-yard
stripe, and set up the first Tar Heel score.
John Tandy made the touchdown on a per-
fectly executed double reverse, one of the
most beautiful plays seen in Kenan Stadium
in years.

Duke took the lead again on the sixth
play of the last quarter when Davis plunged
over from the one-foot line. Luper had
started it with a 21 -yard end run.

Bang! Things changed. Eighty yards the Tar Heels trav-
elled, the first item being a 38-yard pass from Myers to
Austin. Two more passes — Myers-to-Hussey — and a five-
yard gain by Austin placed the ball on Duke's nine. Two
plays lost four yards, and it happened again — Myers-to-
Hussey — this time for a touchdown. Myers' kick was wide,
and the score was tied.

It took six to stop Duke.s Davi

Clay Croom set up another score that failed to materialize
when he intercepted one of Davis' heaves on the 37, and
raced to the Duke 11. The same combination — Myers-to-
Hussey — failed to connect and Davis intercepted the pass
on his own eight-yard line. This ended the scoring threats
for both teams, and left the 33,000 spectators with one
of the finest played Duke-Carolina games in years.

323

UUe UUon at Virginia
To Even Long Series

hail to the tar heels; their season's play has made us proud

^Vhe final game at Virginia brought to a
dose a much more successful season than Tar Heel supporters had
anticipated. The score was 28 to 13 in favor of the Tar Heels, and the
result made the season record stand at five wins, two losses, and two
ties.

^ i^

Bill Sigler, who surprised ever)'one all sea-
son with his brilliant play, carried off tackle for
61 yards in the first minute of play, and butted
over in two tries from the four-yard line to
make the first score. Heymann scored touch-
down number two when he recovered a fumble
by Krieck in the second quarter, and Pecora's
12-yard end run got the third six pointer.
Myers' 14-yard end mn in the final period pro-
duced the final marker. Cooke kicked three of
the extra points, Hussey one.

Stars for Carolina were plentiful. Bill Sigler
led the backs, followed by Joe Austin, Walt
Pupa and Hugh Cox. Craven Turner and Jack
Hussey were again good at the ends, and Andy
Karres, Chan Highsmith and Bob Heymann did
well in the middle of the line.

That man Cox ac.ain :

324

THEY LEFT
TO SERVE

'AROLINA COACHES,

realizing the need for leaders
in their respective fields of
the armed forces, were quick
to answer the call for service.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor
they started enlisting, and as
the war gained in momentum
they prepared to help win
the fight.

Today, they are scattered throughout the United States
and abroad. They are fighting and training others to fight.
They are tackling their new responsibilities with the same
grit and determination that made them a definite part of
this great University. And they, like many students who
left school to enlist, will return here after the war is won
and once again do those things for which they fought to
preserve.

Stravhorn

BASKETBALL

., 'OMEHOw Carolina s basketball

team never got started this year, and for the first time
in the history of the Southern Conference Tourna-
ment, the White Phantoms failed to get a bid. How-
ever, it can be honestly said that at times the White
Phantoms showed flashes of brillance, and had it not
been for a slump during the last two weeks the record
might have been much better.

Front Row: McCachren, Lougee, Marks, Rodman, Hartley, J. Hayworth, Coach Lange.
Second Row: Freedman, White, Nagy, Seixas, L. Hayworth, Altemose.

Loss of men to various branches of the armed
forces hurt most. First it was Captain-elect George
Paine who left to join the paratroopers at Christmas.
Then before the final game three more veterans were
called into the army. All this Coach Bill Lange had
to contend with in addition to the problem of mold-
ing a team from untried material. It is significant to
note that for the first time since World War I fresh-
men earned starting berths.

L. Hayworth

326

Replacing Paine as Captain was George "Toad"
McCachren of Charlotte who became the fourth
brother in his family to captain the White Phantoms
during the past ten years.

Wins were recorded during the season in eight
Conference games; losses in nine. George Washing-
ton, tournament winner over Duke, was held to a
close 34-33 game in January following which the
Tar Heels won three games in a row. In the Clemson
game at Chapel Hill, February 2, Carolina won
handily 52-33, with Freshman Fritz Nagy scoring
nine points and Dick Hartley 11. But the same week
Duke took some of the sweetness out of those vic-
tories in a game played in Woollen Gymnasium. At
half-time the score was 22-16, but Gantt, Seward and

H.WWORTH UNDER G.ANTT FOR A TOL CHDOW'N.

Carver paced the Devils as they went on to win, 51
to 39. The three Duke stars together tallied 35 points;
Hartley again led the Tar Heels with 12. Ellis Free-
man stood out at guard for Carolina in the first half
and thanks to his close guarding, the Tar Heels were
very much in the ball game.

Perhaps the season's high spots came February 9
and 12 against State and Davidson in Chapel Hill.
State previously had beaten Carolina, 47-36, in

Raleigh in January and Davidson had defeated the
Tar Heels in Charlotte. Against State Hartley ran wild
to score 17 points and the local quint was never
behind.

Against Davidson with its stellar Tommy Peters,
later named the most valuable player in the Southern
Conference Tournament, the Tar Heels doubled the
score, 50 to 25. Peters got 14, but Hartley had 15
and Nagy 12. At half-time Carolina led 15-14, but
the second half turned into a walkaway.

N.AGY AND Rodman tap one in against Clemson.

327

At this stage the Tar Heels appeared "in" as far
as the tournament was concerned, but disastrous
games with Maryland and Richmond followed. In a
wild, furious contest played at Chapel Hill Mary-
land won, 40-31, by staging a rally in the last five
minutes. With nine minutes of playing time Hartley
fouled out with the score 25-25. In Richmond two
nights later, the Spiders continued their jinx on Caro-
lina teams — winning 53-51. Nagy and Hartley led
the scoring with 34 points between them, and the Tar
Heels were ahead at the half, 31-22.

Back at Chapel Hill the Tar Heels returned to mid-
season form, defeating South Carolina, 50-27, to keep
in the tournament running. Jim White, playing his

N.\&Y SCORES AG.MNST W.AKE FOREST.

last game before going into the Air Corps, scored
17 points alone. Then came the final Duke game —
in Durham. Minus White, Edgar Lougee and Jim
Hayworth, the Tar Teels nevertheless went into the
game to win. At half-time Duke led, 17-14, but in
the second half Duke pressure laid the Tar Heels
low and ceremoniously kicked them out of tourna-
ment consideration.

SUMMARY OF THE SEASON

Carolina

40 — Maryland .

Carolina

52 — Clemson

Carolina

45 — Virginia

Carolina

39— Duke . .

Carolina

56— High Point . .

Carolina

45— N. C. State

Carolina

49— Wake Forest . .

Carolina

50 — Davidson .

Carolina

33— G. Washington

Carolina

31 — Maryland .

Carolina

38— V. P. I. \ . .

Carolina

51 — Richmond .

Carolina

28— W. & L. . . .

Carolina

50 — South Carolina

Carolina

36— N. C. State . .

Carolina

24— Duke . .

Carolina

37— V. M. I. . . .

— —

Carolina

32— Wake Forest .

Won

9 Lost . . .

328

BASEBALL

OR THE SECOND consecutive year
Carolina's baseball team won the Big Five and
Southern Conference crowns, and it was more
spirit than abilit)' that brought the titles to
Chapel Hill,

Marking up a 4 to 2 victory over Camp
Lee, Va. to open the season, the team went
on to score fifteen wins against three losses.

Red Benton limited Maryland to five hits
in the opening Southern Conference game for
the Tar Heels, and the locals won, 6 to 0. The
next afternoon Monk Whiteheart, sophomore
right-hander, turned in a like performance over the same
club, winning 7 to 0.

Followed a 6 to 3 victory over V.P.I, with Charlie Moore
on the mound for the Tar Heels, and a 4 to 2 victory over

Davidson when Lou Hayworth singled home the two
winning runs in the ninth inning. South Carolina was
the next victim — the score being 12 to 1, the winning
chunker being Moore who gave up four hits.

Front Row: Gersten, Hearn, McCaskill, Nicholson, Ward.
Second Row: Hayworth, Carmichael. Myers, Rey'nolds, Johnson, Morris,
Third Rou\- CoACH Fetzer, White, Benton, Sherman, Finn, Coach Hearn.
Fourth Row: Mack, Shufford, Hussey, Pope, Van Kirk, Hussey,

329

BASEBALL

Lou Hayworth's tw-o-run homer in the fourth coupled
with Red Benton's six-hit pitching gave the Tar Heels a
4 to 1 victory over Wake Forest in their first encounter.
Two days later against N. C. State Benton won his second
game in three days. Tied 2-2 at the end of the ninth, State
scored two runs in the first of the tenth only to see the
Tar Heels come back and score three tallies and a victory.

The bats of Co-Captain Bo Reynolds, Bobby Gersten
and Co-Captain Chubby Myers did the most damage as
Virginia was defeated, 18 to 1, in the next start.

A trip to Maryland and Navy saw the Tar Heels drop
both contests. At College Park Maryland won, 8 to 7, in
a 10 inning game, and Middies defeated Carolina, 6 to 2,
at Annapolis.

Coach Hearn

Back to Chapel Hill and a 4 to 1 win over Davidson
followed by the only Big Five defeat of the year, a 4 to
2 loss to Wake Forest. Virginia was next, losing to the
Tar Heels, 5 to 2, and Wake Forest dropped a 6 to 5
game to Carolina in their final encounter. State was next,
losing by 4 to 3, and Duke closed the season, dropping
two games to the Tar Heels, 5 to 4, and 3 to 2. The 5
to 4 contest played at Greensboro was typical of the way
the Tar Heels came from behind all season. In that particu-
lar game they scored four runs in the ninth to win.

As champions of both the Big Five and Southern Con-
ference Carolina had a state record of eight wins against
only one set back, and a conference record of 12 wins
against two losses.

Statistics reveal that Lew Hayworth, sophomore third baseman, led the
hitting with a healthy .361 average. Lew hit safely 22 times in 61 offi-
cial appearances. Only three other players topped the time-honored .300
class. Co-Captains Chubby Myers and Bo Reynolds hit .340 and .318
respectively, while Bobby Gersten hit .304.

The veteran Benton was the mainstay of the pitching corps as he
worked all or part of 13 of 17 games. He won seven games, lost one
and pitched 91 innings. Charlie Moore won six to wind up the season
undefeated.

Reynolds strikes ag.mnst State.

330

As spring 1943 hit the campus the baseball outlook is
none too bright. Lew Hayworth was elected team captain
at the start of the season. Gone are pitchers Red Benton
and Monk Whiteheart. Bob Shuford, Al Carmichael and
Charlie Moore appear to be the only capable chunkers
on hand. Dub Johnson is back at first base, Mac Morris
at second, and Captain Hayworth has been shifted from

third to short. In the hot corner is footballer Johnny
Pecora. Outfielders include Black, Craven Turner, Jack
Hussey, and Mike Cooke, and Lee and Walters are fight-
ing it out for Myers' backstop position. If the draft doesn't
take any players indications point to a fast, hustling club
that will be strong afield, but which will lack hitting and
pitching power.

Slide, Keii y, slide !

£ f

SUMMARY OF BASEBALL SEASON

Carolina 4—

Carolina 6—

Carolina 7—

Carolina 6—

Carolina 4-

Carolina 12—

Carolina 4-

Carolina 5—

Carolina 18-

Carolina 7-

Carolina 2—

Carolina 4-

Carolina 2—

Carolina 5—

Carolina 6-

Carolina 4-

Carolina 5-

Carolina 3-

-Camp Lee (Va.) 2

-Maryland 0

-Virginia Tech 3

Davidson 2

-South Carolina 1

-Wake Forest : . . . 1

-N. C. State 4

-Virginia 1

-Maryland 8

-Navy 6

-Davidson 1

-Wake Forest 4

-Virginia 2

-Wake Forest 5

-N. C. State 3

-Duke 4

-Duke 2

(Third game Duke series rained out)

15— Lost 3

Southern Conference Champions

331

TENNIS

LTHOUGH ITS REMARKABLE four-year winning streak of 66
consecutive triumphs was snapped by a determined Princeton team by a scant 5-4
margin, the varsity tennis team again received national recognition for its record of
14 victories against only one defeat for a winning percentage of .933. Highlights of
the year were victories over Yale, Duke, Cornell, Virginia and Maryland, traditional
rivals.

For the third consecutive year Carolina made a clean sweep of the
Southern Conference singles and doubles championship in an all Univer-
sity finals.

Co-Captain Harris Everett, No. 1 ranking player, defeated Co-Captain
Ham Anthony, teammate and No. 2 man, by scores of 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2
to win the singles title and then teamed with Anthony to defeat Harold
Maass and Hunt Hobbs, also of Carolina, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3 to clinch the
doubles title. It marked the second time that Everett had won the singles
championship and also the second occasion Everett and Anthony were
victorious in the doubles finals.

Antho.niv and Everett

332

fn/iif Rnii : Hoi^H^. 1 \ iRi- 1 I , ANTno^^■, Ma.\-.s. \\'aiiiii\. Hindkix.

Second Row: Tuttle, Lowenstein, Feuchtenbfrger, Greenburg, Burke, Orb,

Opening the season against Cornell, the netmen de-
feated the invaders from the North twice, dropping only
one match each time. A team from Kalamazoo, Michigan,
was next, and the Tar Heels made it victor)- number three,
by the same score, 8 to 1. St. Johns of Brooklyn was next,
losinc 7 to 2.

N. C. State, Elon, Virginia, Catawba, N. C. State, Duke,
Davidson and Maryland followed in that order, and all
proved easy prey for the Tar Heel netters. Elon, Catawba
and Duke each won a single match, and the rest were
whitewashed.

Following the regular northern trip, and the team opened
with a close 5 to 4 victory over the Yale Bulldogs. At
Princeton came the first defeat in four years as the Tigers
won, 5 to 4. The hard-fought match was not decided until
the final point of the last doubles match when Princeton's
Bender and Edwards trounced the No. 3 Tar Heel pair
of Hunt Hobbs and Harold Maass, 6-4, 6-3. The season
ended against George Washington, the Tar Heels win-
ning, 9 to 0.

Coach Kenfield and Hendrix

333

TENNIS

Seixas

In finishing the season with only one loss Carolina ex-
tended its victory record to 202 wins against only five de-
feats since 1929. Co-Captains Harris Everett and Ham
Anthony, Harold Maase, Hunt Hobbs, Tom Wadden, jack
Markham, Moyer Hendrix and Cliff Tuttle formed the
bulk of Coach John Kenfield's 1942 squad. Everett ended
the 1942 season with a record of no defeats during his
three years as a varsity player for the Tar Heels.

SUMMARY OF TENNIS SEASON

Carolina .... 8 — Cornell 1

Carolina .... 8 — Kalamazoo (Mich.) . . 1

Carolina .... 7 — St. Johns (Brooklyn) 2

Carolina .... 9 — N. C. State .... 0

Carolina .... 6 — Elon 1

Carolina .... 9 — Virginia 0

Carolina .... 8 — Catawba 1

Carolina .... 9 — N. C. State .... 0

Carolina .... 8 — Duke 1

Carolina .... 7 — Davidson 0

Carolina .... 9 — Maryland 0

Carolina .... 5 — Yale 4

Carolina .... 4 — Princeton 5

Carolina .... 9 — George Washington . , 0

Won

SUMMARY
14 — Lost

Southern Conference Champions

334

TRAC K

^_yN ONE OF THE most excit-
ing finishes in the Southern Conference's 20-
year-old history, Carolina's 1942 varsity track
team came from behind in the late events to
dethrone Duke's defending champions and
bring to the University its fourth Conference
outdoor crown in the space of only five years.

Carolina racked up 64 points while its arch
rival came in a close second with 6II/7 points.

Individual star of the big meet was Caro-
lina's Warren Mengel with 14 points. Mengel
won the low hurdles and broad jump and was
second by less than a foot in the high hurdles.

Victory came to Carolina on the strength
of the Tar Heel's well balanced squad. Actu-
ally Carolina won but four of the 15 events,
but their ability to take the second, third,
fourth and fifth places paid dividends in the
long run.

"The beef trust" — White, SuNTHEfMER, and Heyman.

' '' t ■■■■■' ! : I ''I ' ■ ■, W. Lewis, Van Wagoner, Wise, H. Lewis, Kelly.

SlcijiiJ Row: John.sun, Nathan, Banks, Truxes, Holzman, Donovan, Co-Captain Cathey.

Third Roti-: Co-Captain White, Hordy, Clegg, Be.nnett, Hollander, Capel, Earl.

Fourth Row: HuBER, Byerly, Jewett, Wood, Howe, Olive, McDowell.

335

TRACK

gel contributed nine points by winning the 120-yard high
hurdles and tying for first in the high jump.

Closing the season against Navy, the Tar Heels suffered
their first and only loss of the season, the score being
74-1/3 to 51-2/3.

Lloyd goes over the top.

TRACK SUMMARY

Carolina 66 — Duke 60

Carolina 76I/2 — Virginia 491/2

Carolina 51-2/3— Navy 74-1/3

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Carolina 64 — Duke 611/2

Won 2— Lost 1

Southern Conference Champions

Navy's Buckwatter leads the field.

Other leading performers in addition to Mengel were
Percy Ashby, Jim Kelly, Harry Lewis, Roy Cathey,
Lawrence Holzman, Mike Wise, Dick Hollander, Rich Van
Wagoner, Lamar Wood, Art Truxes, Mike Mangum, Bob
Banks, Dick White, Jim Lloyd, Truett Bennett, Bob Hey-
mann, and Dave Barksdale.

Only three dual meets were held by the Tar Heels in
1942. Opening against Duke the locals won, 66 to 60, as
Warren Mengel scored 16 points. He won the deciding
event, the low hurdles, also took first in the 120-high
hurdles and placed second in the broad jump and high
jump.

With Roy Cathey and Dick Van Wagoner sharing the
limelight Virginia fell by the wayside next, 76I/2 to 491/2-
Cathey won first in the 220- and 440-yard races, and Van
Wagoner won the mile and tied for first in the 880. Men-

M- i

eu-L.\n.\iN V, 11111;, Al.\N.\oLi; Bales and Co-Captal\ C\they.

336

NDOOR TRACK

/€,

EPLACING THE Southern Conference
Indoor Track Championships was the Southern Invitation
Indoor Games, sponsored jointly by the U. S. Navy Pre-
Fhght School and the University of North Carolina, and
held in Chapel Hill on February 27.

Some 200 individuals representing 16 institutions and
military outfits, participated, ranging from Alabama to
Annapolis.

Throughout the meet Carolina and Navy of Annapolis
were neck and neck and with but one event remaining there
was but six-tenths of a point bet^'een them. The final event
was the mile relay. Running for the Tar Heels were Larry
Holzman, Richard Van Wagoner, Roy Cathey and Mike
Mangum. Holzman gained the initial lead and maintained
it for three legs, however, on the last lap Na\'y's anchor
man pulled up alongside Mangum to challenge the Tar
Heel's lead. Mangum kicked out with a burst of speed
on the last turn and won with yards to spare; Carolina
winning the meet, 40.2 to 37.6. Virginia was third with
27, followed by V. P. I. with 12.6, Duke 9.5, V. M. I.
4.6, Pre-Flight School, 4.5, and four others trailing.

Two unofficial world's records were set. Tommy Todd,
Virginia's great hurdler, twice ran the 70-yard low hurdles
in 7.6. Paul McMullin of V. P. I. unofficially tied the
world's record in the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.1.

In the Weil Mile Jack Creamer, of the Annapolis Navy,
nosed out Carolina's Freshman Julian McKenzie in 4:27.7.
Both finished ahead of Alabama's Southeastern champion,
Bob Stevens.

Dale Ransom was Coach of the Carolina team while
Coach Bob Fetzer, Carolina's athletic director, did most
of the work of handling the details of the meet.

Mangum in the mile relay.

& C.SIS

XBOLUA

f*. t

aBOlQU

I i;/,i Run: Holzman. Hollander, 'Van Wagoner, Mangum, Bennett, Hardy, Cathey. Capel.

Second Row: Halsey, Gaither, Belk, William, Lewis, Ennis, Stevens, Davis, Frazier.

Third Rou:- Kemp, Bristow, Boyd, Shultz, Hall, Smith, Nelson.

Fourth Row: CoACH Ranson, Corpening, Andrews, Finklen, Jacobson, Mirsky, Seligman, Grinstead.

Fifi/j Row: Miller, Howe, Erwin, Cordon, Jewett, McKenzie, Fanney, Coach R. A. Fetzer.

337

SWIM

N G

OR THE FOURTH consecutive year
Coach Dick Jamerson's Blue Dolphins won the Southern
Conference swimming championship. What's more the
swimmers ran their number of consecutive home wins to
17, and their number of conference victories to 24.

Proof that they were best in the South and among the
iinest in the nation came in the final dual meet of the sea-
son when they defeated Georgia Tech's undefeated South-
eastern Conference champions, 44 to 31, in the Bowman

Gray pool. Their season record in dual meets was seven
wins against a single loss; it being to Navy at Annapolis,
49 to 26.

After defeating V. M. I. 56 to 19, in the opening meet
of the season, the Blue Dolphins downed V. P. I. 52 to 22,
N. C. State 541/2 to 19V2. Duke 56 to 19, and won the
A. A. U. Meet over Duke, 60 to 32. The score of the tourna-
ment gave the Blue Dolpins 80 points with "V. M. I.
second with 36 and Duke third with 35.

Front Row: RUBINSOHN,
Hammond, Mahoney, Elmore,

HlX, GOLDFARB.

Second Row: Martin. Herr,
Whitner, Johnson, Little,
Crone, Proctor.

Third Row: TULY, Rosskam,
Stevens, Sokoloff, Jamerson.

Fourth Row: JENKENS,
Kauffman, Greenbaum, Ward,
Skinner, Funke.

5WIMMING SUMMARY

Carolina

. -56 —V. M. I. . .

Carolina

. 26 —Navy . . .

Carolina .

. 52 —V. P. I. . .

Carolina

. 541/2— N. C. State .

191/

Carolina .

—V. M. I. . .

Carolina

. 56 ^Duke . . .

Carolina

44 — Georgia Tech .

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP

Carolina . . . 80— V. M. I. . . . 36— Duke .

Won 6— Lost 1

Southern Conference Champions

Greenbaum, Ward, Herr, Little.

338

WRESTLING

-OACH Chuck Quinlan's grapplers,
defending Southern Conference Champions, were forced
to rehnquish their crown this year to V. M. I. — losing to
the Cadets, 33-32 in the championship meet. However, the
dual meet record of four wins against a single loss gave
the Tar Teels one of their best seasons.

Starting off against Duke the Blue and White all but
whitewashed the Methodists, winning 23-3. The only loss
of the season — a 9-13 setback at the hands of V. M. I. —
was sustained at Blacksburg in the second meet of the
campaign. Three convincing triumphs — over N. C. State,
20-6, Washington and Lee, 17-9, and V. P. I., 25-3—
were racked up in quick order. A sixth meet against David-
son was cancelled because of transportation difficulties.

The loss of undefeated 145 -pounder Burgess Urquhart
and Art Bleuthenthal, regular 155-pounder, to the Army
Air Corps a week before the Conference meet undoubtedly
hurt the Tar Heels' chances of repeating their victory of
1942.

Co-Captains Hobart McKeever, 128-pounder, and Frank
Mordecai, 165 -pounder, went through the regular season
undefeated and went on to win conference championships
in their respective weight divisions.

WRESTLING RESULTS

Carolina .... 23 — Duke 3

Carolina .... 9— V. M. 1 15

Carolina .... 20 — N. C. State ... 6

17 — ^Washington and Lee
25— V. P. L . . .

Carolina
Carolina

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Carolina .... 32— V. M. I. . . .

Won 4 — Lost 1

Runners-up Conference Championship

Coach Quinlan and McKeever.

Front Row: PEACOCK. RoBiNSON, Jacobs, Urquhart, McKeever, Bluethenthal, Johnston, Hearn.

Second Ron: Wyche, Jarvis, Wheeler, Mordecai, Hobbs, Davis, Gibbons, Johnson, Manning.

Thiiii Ron: Brown, Rogers, Elder. Ennis, Temple, Simmons. Smith, Whiteheart, Campbell, Henderson.

SWIMMING

Proof that they were best in the South and among the
finest in the nation came in the final dual meet of the sea-
son when they defeated Georgia Tech's undefeated South-
eastern Conference champions, 44 to 31, in the Bowman

Gray pool. Their season record in dual meets was seven
wins against a single loss; it being to Navy at Annapolis,
49 to 26.

FfOttt Ron: RUBINSOHN,
H.AMMOND, MAHONEY, ElMORE,
HlX, GOLDFARB.

Second Row: Martin, Herr,
Whitner, Johnson, Little,
Crone, Proctor.

Third Row: TULY, RossKAM,
Stevens, Sokoloff, Jamerson.

Fourth Row: JENKENS,
Kauffman, Greenbaum, Ward,
Skinner, Funke.

SWIMMING SUMMARY

Carolina ... 56 —V. M. I. . .

Carolina

26 — Na\7 .

Carolina

52 —V. P. I. . .

Carolina

541/2— N. C. State .

191/2

Carolina

—V. M. I. . .

Carolina

56 —Duke . . .

Carolina

44 — Georgia Tech .

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP

Carolina . . . 80— V. M. I. . . . 36— Duke ... 35

Won 6— Lost 1

Southern Conference Champions

Greenbaum, Ward, Herr, Little.

338

WRESTLING

• OACH Chuck Quinlan's grapplers,
defending Southern Conference Champions, were forced
to rehnquish their crown this year to V. M. I. — losing to
the Cadets, 33-32 in the championship meet. However, the
dual meet record of four wins against a single loss gave
the Tar Teels one of their best seasons.

Starting off against Duke the Blue and White all but
whitewashed the Methodists, winning 23-3. The only loss
of the season — a 9-15 setback at the hands of V. M. I. —
was sustained at Blacksburg in the second meet of the
campaign. Three convincing triumphs — over N. C. State,
20-6, Washington and Lee, 17-9, and V. P. I., 23-3 —
were racked up in quick order. A sixth meet against David-
son was cancelled because of transportation difficulties.

The loss of undefeated 145-pounder Burgess Urquhart
and Art Bleuthenthal, regular 155-pounder, to the Army
Air Corps a week before the Conference meet undoubtedly
hurt the Tar Heels' chances of repeating their victory of
1942.

Co-Captains Hobart McKeever, 128-pounder, and Frank
Mordecai, 165-pounder, went through the regular season
undefeated and went on to win conference championships
in their respective weight divisions.

WRESTLING RESULTS

Carolina .... 23 — Duke 3

Carolina .... 9 — V. M. 1 15

Carolina .... 20— N. C. State ... 6

Carolina .... 17 — Washington and Lee . 9
Carolina .... 25— V. P. 1 3

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Carolina .... 32— V. M. 1 33

Won 4 — Lost 1

Runners-up Conference Championship

Coach Quinlan and McKeever.

Front Row: Peacock, Robinson, Jacobs, Urquhart, McKeever, Bluethenthal, Johnston, Hearn.

Second Row: Wvche, Jarvis, Wheeler, Mordecai, Hobbs, Davis, Gibbons, Johnson, Manning.

Third Row: Brown, Rogers, Elder, Ennis, Temple, Simmons, Smith, Whiteheart, Campbell, Henderson.

341

CROSS COUNTRY

C><^ IKE MOST Carolina sports. Cross Country
was hard hit by the war. Only one meet was held during the entire
season, but the squad was as large as usual, due to the fact that Coach
Dale Ranson requires track team members to take cross country work-
outs in the fall as a conditioner for the spring sport.

The lone meet saw a fighting Navy club down the Tar Heel track-
sters by a 17 to 45 margin. Kramer of Navy placed first, followed by
Carolina's Hall Patrick. Sim Nathan came in fourth and the rest of
the Carolina men finished way down the list. Captain Rich Van
Wagoner, who had been counted upon to win handily, was bothered
by a cold, and was barely able to finish the race.

The annual Southern Conference meet, scheduled to take place at
V. M. I., was called off because most schools in the Conference aban-
doned the sport for the duration. Duke, as well as other schools in
the state, discontinued cross country.

A great deal of credit goes to several runners who did more than
their share in helping the team. Among these were George Lewis,
Frank Hardy, Sim Nathan and Hall Patrick.

Capiain Van Wagoner and Coach Dale.

First Row: Lewis, Van Wagoner, Hardy, Byrd, Gilbert, Campbell.

Second Row: Jewett, Ennis, Hollander, Belk, Whitfield, Johnson, Howe.

342

GOLF

2).

'ESPITE THE FACT CAROLINA had its Strongest
golf team in years Coach Chuck Erickson's boys were unable to break
Duke's strangle hold on the Conference championship.

The Tar Heels gave Duke a real scare in their first meeting, losing
16 to 11, but in the return contest the accurate Blue Devil shot-
makers easily won 21 to 6.

In the annual Conference tournament held at Winston-Salem Duke
successfully defended its title for the fifth straight year with a low
team score of 601. Carolina was second with 620.

Victories came at the expense of Pennsylvania, 19 to 8, George-
town, 171/2 to 91/2, The Citadel, 121/, to 51/2^ Virginia, 17 to 10,
and Davidson, 12 to 6. The only other loss, besides the Duke set-
backs, was at the hands of V. M. I., 11 to 7.

CAPTAIN NeESE

Captain Lawrence (Shooky) Neese was the team's most
consistent performer although Sophomore Dick Doeschler
had the best individual low score of the season, a four
under par 68 on the Hillandale course in Durham. Others
who made a fine showing include Graydon Liles, Dave
Rumph, Billy Peete and George Case.

There was no golf scheduled for this spring due to the
war. Chuck Erickson, head coach, left school last summer
and was commissioned a Lieutenant (j.g.) in the Navy.

Carolina
Carolina
CaroHna
Carolina
CaroHna
Carolina

SUMMARY

11 — Duke . .
19 — Pennsylvania
171/2 — Geo rgeto w n

12 — Davidson .
7 —V. M. I. .
6 —Duke . .

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Carolina .... 620 — Duke

Won 4— Lost

Southern Conference Runners-up

91/,

6
11
21

601

Firs! Rrjiv: Rumph, Neese, Turnipseed. Second Row: Gray, Case, Peete, Doeschler.

343

CHEERLEADERS

.^_^HE Fall of '42 brought forth ten ot the
yellin'-est Cheerleaders to grace our sideHnes in many a moon. Four
lovely coeds and six acrobatic males yipped their lungs out to inspire
us to inspire the team. With an abundant supply of wind, cartwheels,
a thousand cadets and one in particular. Cadet O'Sullivan, the New
York cop, they had little trouble getting the Carolina twelfth man
on his feet.

Traveling being curtailed due to the war, they were able to make
only one long trip this year, but that trip will not be soon forgotten
by the Fordham rooters. Riding through the streets of New York in
an open cab, they startled even the most sophisticated metropolitanites
with yells and songs issuing from cotton-draped megaphones. Only
four made the trip but they made enough noise for tu'enty.

Head CHEERLE.^DER Alspaugh.

Pep rallies were bigger and louder this year than any
we could recall. Ten cheerleaders elicited yells and cheers
that' bid fair to tear the top off of staid old Memorial
Hall.

Most of the boys are in the army now and one of the
girls is married but we will not soon forget . . . LOUDER,

LOUDER . . . CAROLINA VICTORY MARCH . . .
OUR TEAM IS RED HOT, BEAT DUKE . . .

Head Cheerleader was Frank Alspaugh. He was aided
and abetted by Don Blanton, Johnny Feutchenberger, Char-
lie Stancill, Roy Little, Buddy Crone . . . and Marty Horn-
aday, Doris Clark, Ann Strauss and Pat Johnson.

Alspaugh, Hor.n'aday and Blanton.

344

Mike Maxgum, PresiJeiii.

MONOGRAM CLUB

.^ /he Monogram Club continued its work

throughout the year, harmonizing the various athletics and encourag-
ing fellowship among athletes of the varied sports. The organization
lent its aid to the Athletic Association in securing student help for
working football games and helping in other big events of the year.

On Homecoming Day open house was held in their clubroom for
reunion of old members. During the year the clubroom was also used
by campus organizations for social functions.

Officers for the year were: Mike Mangum, President; Tank Marshal,
Vice-President; John Robinson, Secretar)'; Frank Hardy, Treasurer, and
Denny Hammond, Representative to the Athletic Council.

Plans have been formulated for putting the club on a more stable
basis by drafting a constitution to operate with the Club Code in
guiding the poliq- of its members. The executive committee passes on

men whom the coaches recommend for letter awards in
their respective sports. Men accepted by this committee are
finally approved by the athletic council.

In the past, an annual banquet has been held with out-
side speakers as guests, but this year this affair like other
functions of the club has been cut out due to wartime con-
ditions. Opportunities to obtain finances have been limited.

disunity has occurred since members have been continually
called into service, and a speed-up study program has meant
fewer social meetings.

Until the war is over, the Monogram Club will concen-
trate its efforts towards fostering at the University athletic
teams which will carry on in the spirit of those who have
gone before.

First Row: M.^NGUM, HuSSEY, JORD.\X, Cox, HoLZM.-\N, N.i^TH.AN, WeISS.

Second Row: Holl.ander, Hardy, Elmore, Morriss, Hendrix, Howe.

Third Row: Lewis, Myers, Capel, Hix, Schwartz, Jewett.

Foiirih Row: Webb, Cathey, Karres, Johxsox, Keiley, Braxch, Sparger.

im^

'^t

345

FROSH SPORTS

Pkoctor, Ward and Gkeenbaum talk to Coach Jamekson.

OR THE FIRST TIME since the
last war freshmen participated in varsity sports
at the University. It was strange, at first, to
watch them. Yet their performances gave pres-
tige and honor to their class.

A regular freshman football schedule was
played, and only one contest was lost. The bas-
ketball team gave its two best men to Bill
Lange's varsity; still it managed to go through
the season undefeated, winning 10 straight
games. In swimming there was no freshman
competition, but five first year men were good
enough to win varsity letters. Other sports —
boxing, wrestling, baseball, tennis, track — saw
freshmen replace the older students called into
service.

Who's winnin', Green or T:

No one knows what will happen next year.
Most of the freshmen stars of this class have
already left school. They're in the army, navy,
coast guard, marines, or some other phase of
war work. By the time football gets underway
this fall they will have scattered all over the
war. Many w ill return after Hitler and Hirohito
have been finished. Maybe one, maybe two, per-
haps three years. Bat they'll come back to take
up where they left off . . . come back to get
an education and participate in the American
way of life.

346

FRESHMAN
FOOTBALL

(_^ CACHED BY Bill Lange, Henry
House and Carl Suntheimer, the freshman foot-
ball team won four out of five games and
showed promise of better things for the varsity
of the future. The draft and the war, however,
has forced many of the stars to leave school,
and it's uncertain who will return to the Uni-
versity this fall.

The season opened with a 40 to 6 victory
over North Carolina State, followed by a 34
to 6 win over Wake Forest. Davidson was next,
going down in defeat, 27 to 0; and the last
win was registered against the University of
Virginia, the score being 21 to 0.

Duke's yearlings handed the Tar Babies their
only loss, a 26 to 9 score on the eve of the var-
sity game. It was not so much a case of Duke
superiority as it was Tar Baby stage fright.
Perhaps the most outstanding prospect on the
team was Doc Blanchard, fullback.

%A i^-^-:- }■

/ v .' K -a: Ui.w, Liihhs, Branch, Granger, Smith, Davis, B. Ellis, Blirnev, l.f«is,

Crowley.
Second Row: ToLER, Craver, Spurling, Culberson, Cornag, Manning, Vogelsang,

Purcell, Galinkin, Johnson, Saslow.
Third Row: JOHNSON, Elliot, Fowl, Fowler, Swain, Cameron, Gambill, Folger,

Browning, Lane, Dokmanovitch, Slaughter, Stefonick, Fitch, Blanchard.

First Row: Mitchell, Williams, Walters, Black, Robinson, Stevenson, Anderson,

Weinstein, Thorne.
Second Ron: CoACH Myers, Alvarez, Brown, Marsh, Mitchell, Aronson, Folger,

Nesbit, Donnen, Coach Mathes.

FRESHMAN
BASKETBALL

^HE FROSH basketball team
proved to be the class in the state winning 10
contests against no losses. Coach of the team
was Al Mathes, All-Southern guard and grad-
uate of class of '40. Three victories were regis-
tered over Duke by scores of 45 to 42, 55 to
33, and 48 to 36; and two victories were made
over N. C. State. Other wins were scored
against the high schools of High Point, Dur-
ham, Greensboro, Raleigh, and the Children's
Home of Lexington. Two freshmen — Ed Lou-
gee and Fritz Nagy — played varsity ball, it
being the first time since the last war that first
year men have played on varsity teams at Caro-
lina.

347

Seated: Mascots Carmichael and Carroll.

First Row: Rocker, Clark, Myers, Colones, Whitfield, Gwaltney, White, Whit-
lock.

Second Row: Bowman, James, Gresham, See, Ferter, Smith, Holman.

Third Rote: MussLER, Horter, Shaw, Wideman, Webb, Tatum, Sparger, Green,
Johnson.

FRESHMAN
BASEBALL

Coach Jim Tatum's freshman
baseball nine showed promise of some fine var-
sity material in the future as it won seven of
ten games. Losses were to N. C. State, 12 to 3;
the Medical Detachment, 6th Infantry from
Fort Bragg, 12 to 11; and Charlotte High
School, 9 to 6. Wins were over N. C. State,
11 to 9; Greensboro High School, 10 to 2;
Raleigh High School, 11 to 6 ; Durham High
School, 5 to 2 ; and Gastonia High School, 4
to 3. Duke's yearlings were defeated twice,
11 to 4 and 10 to 8.

Kneeling: Stickle, Cahall, Warren, Seixas.
Standing: Marvin, Jones, Lubow, Faulkner.

FRESHMAN
TENNIS

c->i.i;o BV Victor Skixas, Jr.,
ninth ranking player in the country last year,
who is now in the Army Air Force, the fresh-
man tennis team won five matches against no
defeats. Duke was defeated twice, 4 to 3 and
5 to 0; N. C State twice, 9 to 0 and 8 to 1 ;
and Maury once, 4 to 3. None of the players
on the team are expected to help the varsity
this spring.

•if '• -, ,.-

348

FRESHMAN
SWIMMING

^HERE WAS NO regular fresh-
man swimming team this year because of the
Southern Conference ruHng permitting first year
men to participate in varsity sports. However,
there were six freshmen who won varsity nu-
merals and did much to continue Carolina su-
premacy of Southern Conference swimming.
Frosh Ben Ward participated in the 50, 100
and relay; Russell Proctor in the 220 and 440;
Jesse Greenbaum in the 50, 100 and both re-
lays; Henry Huse in the 100 and 220; Ira
Abrahamson in the backstroke, and Allan Kauf-
man in the 220 and 440. Ward, Proctor, Green-
baum and Kaufman all placed in the Southern
Conference tournament which Carolina won.

Coach Casey helped out the varsity by getting
the boys in shape.

Fini Row: Abramson, Slomka, Jones, Smith, Hobbs.

Second Row: HusE, Bond, Jacobson, Algranti, Spiewak, Hexner.

T/jird Row: Brown, Mautsby, Bodman, Fereaugh, Proctor, Coach Casey.

Foinlh Rotv: Cooke, Kauffman, Greenbaum, Ward, Liggett.

First Row: Willingham, Allison, Greene, Trant, Tillet, Cooper, Hipp.
Second Row: Fowle, Hallet, Whiteheart, Badam, Scroll, Toumey. Efird.

FRESHMAN
WRESTLING

^_yoR THE SECOND Straight year,
the Tar Baby wrestlers went through the sea-
son undefeated. Victories were registered over
V. M. I., 23 to 15; N. C. State, 26 to 6;
Greensboro High School, 31 to 3, and V. P. I.,
19 to 3. A "B" team, composed of freshmen
and reserves from the varsity, defeated a like
outfit from Duke, 27 to 3. Two freshmen, Ed
Hipp, 155, and Oscar Greene, 145, won starting
berths on the varsity team, and both made fine
showings in the Southern Conference tourna-
ment. Hipp won third place and Greene was
second.

349

The Freshman cross country team.

1^ iV iV

REVIEW OF TEAMS

^_^/ RESHMAN TEAMS foT the past

year continued to hang up fine records. In 1 1
contests with Duke, the Tar Babies won eight,
losing only in football and twice in track. The
tennis, basketball and wrestling outfits were un-
defeated, and all but one came through the year
with a better than fifty-fifty record. All in all,
the only thing wrong with the freshman record
was the fact that many will never have an op-
portunity to perform on a Carolina varsity team.
Already well over 50 per cent are in the serv-
ice, and many more will be called by fall.

FRESHMAN
CROSS COUNTRY

V_^NE OF THE FEW minor sports
in which the varsity and freshman teams were
not combined, the cross country season rolled
past before the new Southern Conference rule
permitting the participation of freshmen in var-
sity athletics was made.

This year's freshman team defeated Duke
twice, both times by a score of 20 to 41. The
meets with Duke were the only ones of the
season.

Freshman runners were: Julian McKenzie,
Jim Miller, the Briley twins. Chuck Herty,
Clark Burritt, John Bristow and Bud Boyd.

A BIT Ol .\CTION FRCIM FRESHMAN SCKIMMA(,F.

350

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

ORKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES of a

University at war, the Athletic Council found the problems
of carrying on intercollegate athletics difficult.

As its first major work of the year, the Council was
forced to make plans whereby the Universit)''s athletic facil-
ities might be made available to the Naval Pre-Flight School
and to the Army Air Corps Meteorology unit. Secondly,
the enlistment of Coaches Ray Wolf, Bo Shepard, Chuck
Erickson, Johnny Morris, Mike Ronman, Jim Tatum, Ham
Strayhorn and others caused a serious problem of replace-
ment which was only solved after long hours of painstaking
work and serious deliberation.

During the fall quarter. Rice Institute scheduled to play
a Homecoming Day football game with Carolina's Tar
Heels, was forced to cancel the contest because of trans-
portation difficulties just five days before game time. Work-
ing late into the night the Council managed to replace the
Rice Owls with Duquesne's highly rated Red Raiders — a
stroke of fortune that saved the University considerable em-
barrassment in the light of the alumni host that had planned

to return to the Hill for traditional Homecoming cere-
monies.

Finding travel the biggest bottleneck in carrying on war-
time intercollegiate athletics, the Council made plans to
carry on competition as usual insofar as possible. Thus,
the Ration League, made up of nearby schools and service
units, was instituted.

The duties of the Council are to appoint coaches, sched-
ule games and contests, award monograms to athletes, bud-
get athletics and carry on an athletic program satisfactory
to both alumni and students.

Members of this year's Council were: Coach Bob Fetzer,
Director of Athletics; Dean A. W. Hobbs, Chairman of the
Council ; Sim Nathan, Jr., President of the Carolina Ath-
letic Association; Oliver K. Cornwell, Acting Secretary;
Harry D. Wolf, Faculty Representative; Grady Pritchard,
Alumni Representative; Tom Devane, Alumni Representa-
tive; Dr. Rainy Stanford, Alumni Representative; H. G.
Baity, Faculty Representative; Denman Hammond, Mono-
gram Club Representative; Bert Bennett, Student Body
Representative.

Sim N.ATH.\n, Presideni

Coach Fftzer, Dhector oi Athletus

Dean Hobbs, CIjji

351

NTRAMURALS

1942-43
7

— y Hr. Intramural Dkpartmi;nt, like all
other departments within the University, found it neces-
sary to make adjustments in program and personnel after
the United States entered the war.

At the close of the spring quarter Professor Herman
Schnell, for ten years the Director of Intramural Athletics,
obtained a leave of absence to join the Army Air Force. In
addition, Uncle Sam decided that he needed the capable
services of P. A. Lee, Jr., Assistant Director, in July, so
the department was left without administrative personnel.
These vacancies were filled by the appointment of Walter
Rabb, Physical Education Instructor, to the post of Director,
and Walter James, Senior Physical Education and Sociology
Major, to the position of Assistant Director.

The Intramural Faculty Administrative Board composed
of Clyde E. Mullis, Coach Richard Jamerson, and Coach
Henry House, of the Physical Education Department, and
Dr. William Morgan of the College Infirmary rendered
invaluable aid to the two directors in an advisory capacity.

Several problems unique to intramural athletics at Caro-
lina arose during the year. Most outstanding among them
was the need for organizing new units of competition to
replace the Dormitory units which were lost when the Navy
Pre-Flight School moved to the University. Residents of the
dormitories were scattered to the residential districts of

352

Chapel Hill making the organization of "natural units" of
competition practically impossible. The problem was par-
tially overcome through the joint efforts of the Inter-Town
Council and the Intramural Department when they divided
the village into four districts and conducted mass meetings
in each for the purpose of organizing students within these
districts for political, social and intramural activities. Each
of these districts had the privilege of having one or more
teams represent them in intramural competition. Various
All-Star and Independent teams were organized to assuni-
late other students desiring intramural competition. In rec-
ognition of the many new units of competition, it was de-
cided to change the name of the Dormitory League to the
Dorm-Town League.

Both the Fraternity and Dorm-Town Leagues were faced
with the necessity of replacing key men in the middle of
a season and of playing their games during their usual
dinner hour. In spite of this and other war born problems,
participation and competition maintained the high level
which has become traditional at Carolina. This may be at-

tributed in part to the required program of physical educa-
tion which includes all intramural sports and to the need
of the students for physical conditioning and athletic com-
petition.

In recognition of the need for more vigorous competitive
sports during wartime, several changes were made in the

353

This summary would not be complete without tribute
being paid to the hard working and little recognized man-
agers of the intramural teams and the many student offi-
cials. Without their faithful work, conducting a program
of intramural athletics at Carolina would be impossible.

NTRAMURALS

1942-43

annual program of intramural sports. Water Goal — a hybrid
of water polo, basketball and football — was added. Boxing
was reinstated, and badminton replaced table tennis. The
Student Entertainment Committee and the Inter-Town
Council joined the Intramural Department in sponsoring
a Fall Sports Carnival on the night of October 23rd. A
varied program of exhibitions and games provided stu-
dents with the opportunity to either participate or to be
a spectator. An informal dance brought the program to
a close. The affair appeared to meet with general approval
from the student body.

The basketball tournament among the major sports, the
water goal, boxing and wrestling tournaments among the
intermediate sports, and foul -shooting among the minor
sports, provided the most spirited competition.

Intramural Director Walter Rabb.

354

The winners of the 1942-43 Intramural Athletic Pro-
gram were as follows:

SPRING 1942
Sport Fraternity Dorni-Ton'ti

Softball Phi Gamma Delta Aycock

Tennis St. Anthony Hall Staqr

Swimming Zeta Psi Medical School

Horseshoes. . . . Phi Gamma Delta Medical School

Track Phi Gamma Delta (Tie) . . Lewis

Zeta Psi

FALL 1942

Tag Football .

. .Delta Kappa Epsilon. .

. . .Ruths All-Star

(Also Campus

Champions)

Water Goal . .

. .Delta Kappa Epsilon . .

. . . N. R. O. T. C

Boxing

. .Beta Theta Pi

.. .N. R. O.T. C

Wrestling. . .

. Zeta Psi

...N. R. O. T. C.

Handball. .. .

. Tau Epsilon Pi

Badminton . . .

. Phi Gamma Delta. . .

. . . Carr

WINTER 1943

Basketball Zeta Psi N. R. O. T. C.

(Also Campus Champions )

Volley Ball Phi Gamma Delta N. R. O. T. C.

Foul Shooting. .Zeta Psi Independents

Walter James, Assislnni Director

355

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

— ^HE Women's Athletic Association worked
against tremendous odds this year to keep its intramural program going
with as little hitch as possible. Fall quarter found the coeds with neither
locker space nor an intramural field, but with hockey, volley ball and
tennis tournaments to be run off. Moving hockey to Kenan Stadium
during the football team's off-hours, the volley ball players to the old
tennis courts, and fighting against rainy weather for the tennis playoffs,
the program got underway. Hockey, always the most popular field
sport, ran a successful course with the Chi Omega and Kenan dormi-
tory teams copping the winners' plaques, the dormitory all-star team
triumphing over the sorority and the All-Carolina girls smashing the
Duke coeds, 3 to 0. Volley ball was won by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
and the tennis plaque by Mclver Dormitory whose two members,
Beverly Booth and Nanq' Deshon, emerged finalists in each of the
two leagues.

M.ARY McCoRMic, President

Yates, Brooks, Venable, Robinson, Booker, McDonough, Mandel, Jefferis, Rosenbaum, Hicks.

356

GIRLS' ATHLETICS

The hockey all-star team was composed of: Sue Bru-
baker, center forward; Allie Bell, left inner; Marsha Hood,
left wing; Jinnette Hood, right inner; Kay Roper, right
wing; Lorraine Oldham, center halfback; Janet James, left
halfback; Fran Turner, right halfback; Kitty Flannagan,
left fullback; Nancy Deshon, right fullback; and Mary
McCormic, goalie.

Winter quarter the coeds moved into the new Woollen
addition, and again swimming and basketball took the spot-
light. Carolina entered seven members of its swimming
team in the Carolina A. A. U. meet held in the Bowman
Gray pool and with them took two of the key sports ; Fran
Turner taking first place in the 50-meter freestyle and
Patsy Miller placing second in the 50-meter breastroke.

Coed basketball now played on the women's own court
held one of the most successful seasons at Carolina, with
ADPI leading the sorority league and Spencer, the dormi-
tory league. In the annual two league championship game,
the sorority girls avenged their defeat in hockey by out-
pointing the dorm coeds, 26 to 16, Members of the mythi-
cal All-Carolina team were: Margaret Harvie, Sara Leather-
wood and Mary McCormic, forwards; Lorraine Oldham,
Claire Haight and Helen Marie Camp, guards.

357

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

Activities 146

Administration 14

Alpha Chi Sigma 163

Alpha Epsilon Delta '. 204

Alpha Phi Omega 161

Alumni Association 21

Athletics 312

Athletic Association 351

Baseball 329

Basketball 326

Boxing 340

Cheerleaders 344

Cross Country 342

Football 314

Golf 343

Monogram Club 345

Swimming 338

Tennis 332

Track 335

Wrestling 341

Freshman Sports 346

Band 152

Beta Gamma Sigma 105

Carolina Coeds 304

CICA 169

Carolina Magazine 184

Carolina Political Union 174

Carolina Workshop 158

Challenge 4

Cheerleaders 344

Chi Delta Phi 161

Classes 40

CVTC 192

Dance Section ; 282

Debate Council 170

Dialectic Senate 176

Fraternities —

Social 228

Honorary 202

Freshman Class 126

Gimghoul 299

Glee Club, Men 154

Women 165

Golden Fleece 209

Gorgon's Head 300

Graham Memorial Directors 169

Grail 207

HiUel Foundation 156

House Privileges Board 168

Interdormitory Council, Men 32

Women 34

Interfraternal 224

Interfraternity Council 226

International Relations Club 172

Inter-Town Council 36

Intramurals 352

Junior Class 90

Kappa Epsilon 162

Law School 140

Legislature 30

Living 210

Medical School 142

Minataurs 302

Monogram Club 345

Naval ROTC 194

Night Life 282

Outstanding 200

Pan-Hellenic Council 275

Pharmacy School 132

Pharmacy Senate 175

Phi Assembly 178

Phi Beta Kappa 202

Phi Mu Alpha 206

Pre-Flight School 22

Publications 180

Publications Lfnion Board 181

Remembering 188

Rho Chi 162

Section Index 9

Senior Class 42

Sheiks 301

Social Organizations 298

Sophomore Class 112

Sororities 276

Sound and Fury 155

Stray Greeks 274

Student Government 26

Student Legislature 30

Tar Heel 186

Tau Psi Omega 1 60

Thirteen Club 304

They Stood Out 24

Town Girls Association 164

Trustees 20

University Club 148

University Dance Committee 286

L'niversity Religious Council 157

L'niversity Symphony Orchestra 159

Valkyries 208

Women's Athletic Association 356

Women's Government Association 2S

Women's Graduate Association 167

Women's Senate 35

Yackety Yack 182

Y.M.C.A 150

Y.W.C.A 166

358

...wh

ere c

redit

IS due

HE 1943 Yacketv Yack, having been
passed baton-like between a full quartet of editors, has
finally crossed the finish line. It rests in your hands — you
the individual Tar Heel whose responsibility it is to judge
whether or not the race has been fairly and squarely run
and whether or not our entry has come home a winner.

Whatever your verdict chances to be, it is only right
that a full share of recognition be given to those persons
responsible for the painstaking work that has gone into
the 53rd edition of the University's yearbook.

First of all, we're taking our humble hat off to Vir-
ginia Klages, associate editor, — worker and personality
extraordinary whose patience and persistence have dispelled
many a dark moment in the book's career. Unbounded
credit, too, goes to Karl Bishopric, photography editor, who
became acting editor-in-chief during the waning weeks of
the spring quarter when we were forced to leave for the
armed forces. The Yack would have never seen print had
it not been for his constancy. Jim Loeb, managing editor,
deserves a round of applause for sacrificing many of his
last hours in Chapel Hill to complete the difficult fraternity
section.

And there are many others. Scoop Campbell working
over the sports copy from his desk at the Pre-Flight School,

Dave Cooper filling whenever needed, Tyler Nourse pinch-
hitting at odd moments, Fred Kanter doing a peach of a
job on the social and honorary sections, Bob Levin and Jud
Kinburg rounding up the activity section copy, ex-editor
Hugh Morton taking off precious days from a short fur-
lough in order to take the important division page pictures
and Anne Straub and Martha Urquhart, the "morale build-
ing department," lending a willing and able hand when
help was needed. Then there were Ardis Kipp and Bill
Sharkey who brought order out of chaos from the financial
point of view and thereby kept us in the good graces of
the P. U. Board.

Nor can we forget the cooperation of Charlotte Engrav-
ing's personable Bill Deighton and Lassiter Press' patient
Frank Fleming. And little could have been done without
the assistance of T. C. Moore at Wootten-Moulton Studios.
We are appreciative, too, of our advertisers for their
patronage.

We are grateful for the sympathy and understanding of
all these many parties concerned and it is our hope that
you, the reader, will find in the product of these combined
efforts a faithful and authentic picture of the year 1942-43
at Chapel Hill. We have done our level best under trymg
conditions and are thankful that it has been withm our
power to continue a Carolina tradition.

339

360

But there's no liiai,
Chesterfields MILDER
BETTER TASTE

Here's real smoking ainniunition
tucked in the jjockets of our fighting
men, ready for instant service. Where
a cigarette counts most, Chesterfield
serves smokers well with its Right
Combination of the world's best
cigarette tohaccos.

For Mildness . . for Better Taste

and Cooler Smoking . . make your

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DON'T HIDE YOUR DOLLARS * ENLIST THEM WITH UNCLE SAM * BUY U. S. WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY

^klnkina of Ljou "

pjAY

KYSER

362

THE mmu m pick nmm

APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

AND
INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER
THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE STATE

GIFTS FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE

MILITARY PASS CASE . . . Cowhide— 4 celluloid wings for
passes. Blind embossed Branch of Service Insignia on
cover $3.75

THE VICTORY RING . . . Silver or gold Military Ring for
fraternity men. Shown in 1943 BLUE BOOK. Write for
catalog.

FRANK McGINNIS, Representative
2418 Shenandoah Durham

L G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Factories — Attleboro, Massachusetts

'A highly skilled personnel who take pride in pro-
ducing the better grades of printing."

THE SEEMAN PRINTERY

Incorporated
Durham, North Carolina

364

kJicL in ^y^ae and (Experience
S^trona in nCeiourcei

THE BANK DF
CHAPEL HILL

M C S Noble

PRESIDENT

W E, Thompson
CASHIER

WAR .. P.

eace

AT CAROLINA
IT'S DANZIGER'S

With the Viennese
atmosphere that
will make any oc-
casion a memo-
rable one

pastries candies

OyZiCERS

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" and the "Hill" just a thought of a 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

Lhiiverjity CoJisolidated Service Plants

365

Remember—

Lhs'dH

flnd write for the things
you want from Chapel Hill

Enjoy Lance

with your
Drink

We Lend Kodaks

No Rental Fee and No Deposit Required
From Students

FOISTER PHOTO CO.

THE ORRnCE PRIflTSHOP

A Complete Printing Service

Rosemary Lane
Chapel Hill, North Carolina

Spray Cotton IDills

Spray, florth Carolina

Manufacturers of Carded
Cotton Yarns 12's to 30's,
Single and Two Ply in
Warps, Skeins, Tubes and
Cones.

366

'THE AMERICAN STANDARD FOR BEDTIME COMFORT

This business which grew out of the
ashes of the Civil War has made its contri-
bution in all intervening national emergencies
and is doing its utmost today to meet the
demands of the war economy.

Millions of blankets are being made for

The United States Navy,
Marine Corps, and Army.

AWARDED TO V«l » CHATHAM MFG. CO.
FOR MICH ACHIEVE \ MENT IN PRODUCTION

367

\jHlclat j-^kotoarapkeri tor tke 1943 Lyacketu Mack

WOOTTEN-MOULTON

{■^kotoarapkerS

Portraits Home Portraits

Illustrations College Annuals

Illustrated Talks

NEW BERN, N. C. + CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

368

THE 1943 YACKETY YACK IS BOUND
IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER DESIGNED
AND PRODUCED BY THE KINGSPORT
PRESS, INC, KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE.
THE WORLD'S LARGEST COVER
MANUFACTURER

Compiir'ints of

CRROLine PHflRmfla

Atlantic Marble & Tile Co, Inc.

J. R. Marus, Pres.

The REXALL Drug Store

CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Experts in Marble, Tile & Terrazzo Work

PHILIP llOVDJvvner

All Marble & Tile Work in New Gymnasium
Done by Us

370

SCHOOL PUBLICHIIOnS

Printers of

I^L 1943 VjacU^ iJacL

The LRSSITER PRESS, Inc.

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

371

1943 YACKETY YACK

1^ M

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PHOTO -ENGRAVER

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725 ^M^^.. (jluxMi..M(j. SSlJiftA i2oc., %utl/c^.

374

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