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Form Wo. A-368, Rev. 8/95

OF THE UNIVERSI

>F NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPByHlLL, NORTH CAROLINA
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX

^J~rederick /jamei ^jrlaaier, (L-ditor-in-i^kief
Lj. U. dSooti " Walker, vDusineii rv/aiiaaer'
fffaru ^Mill Liaiton, —Ms5ociate (Editor

v*> Vox \&^xssx

*.\oW

\kVwv

. . . a center of education bom of the revolution,

readu to ierve itate and nation in peace

or war . . .

Between these covers there is an attempt to record some of the activity in
the small hut hustling village of Chapel Hill during the year 1945-46. The
University of North Carolina has stepped out of its war role and reassumed
its peace time tasks. For the most part this hook was compiled during a year
of peace, yet with peace have come many problems which have tested the
stamina and initiative of Carolina's men and women. Housing has been a
major problem since two thousand veterans have returned to complete an
education interrupted by the war. The Administration has worked overtime
to solve the numerous problems of reconversion. Student government and
student publications have suffered a shortage of the experienced men needed
to maintain the Carolina tradition of government by the students. Somehow
through all the confusion we have managed to complete another year at
Chapel Hill, in many respects one of the most difficult, yet at the same time
one of the most enjoyable.

^Jne cJ.au/ £5uiidina

between Saunders and Bynuni

r as

station? . . . Mister, I want to fix my
ight o'clock or on Saturday ... I don't
. . . Can't do anything here without
way is Saunders Hall? . . . It's sort of
lere. ... I got an "A" rating. . . . Did you
is told in hygiene class today? . . . Yeah,
yhody in this town must have a dog. ... It
doesn't tell you on here which are the University Party candidates.
Tliajj^ Charlie Vance. He's president of the student body. . . .
THSsjJI^-N^fjdJ^fJetters: IRC, CPU, PU, SP, UCP, HPB. . . .
Brokes leg, sag£_Ay<at or dandruff, you still get penicillin at 10, 1,
4 and ./ 1 . . . Wonder why they call it the Twenty-Four Below Club?
. . . Won't it e^er stop raining? . . . You remember him. He played
the harmonica whe4£-^e first came here. . . . Have you been orientated
yet? . . . Now that the^wjr^s over they're finally going to draft me.
. . . My wife and kids are still bacj* home. I haven't found an apart-
ment yet. . . . We had an honor system in my high school too. They
say that it really works here. . . . What branch of the service were
you in? ... I was a freshman in 1940, tooNN.

J^oph

,omore

Mary Lou, do you want a Carolina pennant? . . . She looks yo

than most of the other coeds. Mayhe I can get a date for F

night. . . . From now on I'm going to get a good hreakfast

morning instead of grahhing a eup of eoffee at the Y justyhjMs

elass. . . . We need a fourth for just a few short hands

my coupons is still good, and you can get a fifth of

fort for no hook at all. . . . Dr. Johnson, I've just got t

for Saturday. . . . That fellow with the ombre

Hunt, the speaker of the Student Legislature. . .

about getting in the CPU? . . . Step on it, pledg*

closes at eleven o'clock. ... I passed three out of fi

I wouldn't stay here if it weren't for those wonderfl

coeds. . . . My alarm clock didn't go off this morn

earth is Strudlhupf? ... It isn't that I don't want, y

pin any more, Frances. It's just that I want you to

other boys while you're home this summer. . . . D

twenty cents for this hook? . . . Looks like they'd have ihese pa
... I can't talk with you now, period of silence. .
given nor received aid on this examination.

you Carolina luen U

Heel voices. . . .well, anyway,

season. . . . Froimnow wi I'm

day. ... I wonder wlVen okr laundi

famous Arboretum. . . i^^ipel^rliyr is me

the world in the Spring. .

senior. Haven't reallv known

of Tar

uccessful

ients every

o this is the

ful place in

might he a

since 1 was a fresh-

man. . . . We went to a party at a^^L^/valled Shorty's. W.C. was
never like this! ... I think I'll start writing a column for the Tar
Heel.

senior

Sometimes I wondered if I'd ever makp-^fT'. . . We have more and
-mace_coed8 every year, and he^&till hasn't fired that gun. . . . No,
I'd rather have Doctor W<er6dhouse. ... If elected to office, I shall
strive at all times^fstrengthen student government and the honor
code. . . . Ya<"kety yack, hoo ray, yackety yack, hoo ray, Carolina
varsitee, booni^h^oh well ! ! . . . I can't cash it now, but
gone to the hank for^jKyiey. . . . Nobody but a fooL^JflTd have
kicked at a time like that/Ss^Yeah, she's an impor^rom W.C.
Caroli»aas^getting back to whaTN^^as befg^^fie war with all the
old boys coming back. . . . These free
. . . I'll graduate-in March if I can pas >
raid have made Phi Bete too,

'college than just books.

You know, I sort of hate to leave,
now? . . . No, I haven't had my ser '
like a singles-one of my four roor
all thoser'Pre-Flisms downtc
how long it'Urbe before

tour roommal
wntown on SB 1 1
I see that old I

A note of gratitude goes to Dr. Louis R. Wilson for whom we dedicate the
fifty-sixth volume of the Y'ackety Yack, official yearhook of the students at
the University of North Carolina. Through undergraduate years until the
present Dr. Louis Round Wilson has, in a quiet unassuming way, pushed
for a greater, a hetter University. First editor of the Alumni Review, organi-
zer of both the Extension Division and the University Press and secretary
of the Graham Memorial building fund are but a few of his many contri-
butions toward progress for the University. Building the University library
to the second largest in the South has been his outstanding achievement
along with being recognized as one of the foremost library authorities in
the nation. Now Professor of Library Science and Administration at the
University of North Carolina, Dr. Wilson continues to put his heart and
soul into anything connected with betterment of the University.

s».

''*"*■■>%

We went to classes although we didn't know exactly whether or not we
were sophomores or seniors. We watched floods of freshmen pour into
the University along with many veterans and their wives. Med school
men took their classes seriously, treking hack and forth to Durham
hospitals. In general there were classes of all sorts, hut there was a
great need for organization of classes in particular. Class rooms swelled
with the largest attendance in many years.

i / 1

Though academic work proved more than enough for some, there were
those who found themselves knee deep in politics, puhlications and
committee meetings. Extra-curricular life at Carolina lived on as the
midnight oil burned constantly in Graham Memorial, the operations
center for student government, campus organizations and student pub-
lications. Students continued to govern themselves by upholding the
Carolina Honor Code which has been no little task with the large turn-
over of students.

* N *

■m.

t- ' ' "■ it, ' i ,' ■

a/ mm

^-prevailptl aV^the University. Carolina men and women
eontirffied to get excited about a Carolina victory, hut 1945
didn*l prove to be the year to heat the Duke Blue Devils in
foothall. The return of Carl Snavely as head football coach and
packed stands at the Duke game brought back pre-war memo-
ries and marked even a greater interest in the rivalry. Old
Carolina men who donned the Blue and White appeared on
the campus, after serving on the battlefronts, ready to fight
on the sports field once again for the Tar Heel cause.

y^ *

?1*

Jiad l'uii_ at Carolina. Between-class-confabs at the Y will be
always a nienrarr-BS-will the dance week-ends, fraternity parties and
Graham Memorial functions. Sadie Hawkins day was revived this year,
and students cast their hooks aside and enjoyed playing Lil" Ahner for
a day. Between labs there was usually time enough to take in the local
cinema . . . topped off with a visit to Danziger's for some coffee and
doughnuts. Veterans swung into social life by organizing their own
recreation club. There weren't enough coeds for all ... so waiting at
the bus station for "my import" became a familiar sight.

Sam

~jfc $h .7^w^_

A university, geared for war through four and a half years, started reconversion
and faced the problems that came with peace. UNC's traditions of good will, lib-
erality and democratic ideals, half-neglected during the wartime speed-up pro-
gram, needed a champion. When the needs were clear we turned to the per-
sonification of Carolina's spirit. We, students and faculty alike, looked to you.
Dr. Frank.

rfdmuttefaatiott

The year brought unprecedented ad-
ministrative problems. Each new day
brought a new question that demanded
an immediate answer. The year de-
manded a hard-working and efficient ad-
ministrator w ith foresight ; Carolina pre-
sented Chancellor Robert B. House.

Carolina men from the youngster fresh
from high school to the thirty-year-old
vet with his wife and children found an
understanding and patient adviser in
their dean, Ernest L. Mackie.

Carolina coeds had many problems,
found helpful adviser in Dean M. H.
Stacy who affably but sternly sought the
best for University women.

E. L. MACKIE

ROBERT B. HOUSE
Chancellor

MRS. M. H. STACY
Dean of Women

ueoKb

. . . tnoie u/ho nave tke tail? of quidina tht
academic life of University men ana

men and women

Long before registration day and the aetual
start of classes, the administrative officials
spend many hours planning class schedules
and the general academic agenda for the stu-
dent body. They find the needs of every stu-
dent and attempt to meet those educational
demands. The welfare of each and every stu-
dent at the University of North Carolina is
their foremost desire. Their offices are swarm-
ed six days a week by students . . . men and
women who seek answers to many problems
of varying sorts. When the University served
its war role, these men and women in the ad-
ministration did their part. Now that recon-
version has brought many new problems, the
Deans continue their role of service to Caro-
lina men and women and to the University of
North Carolina.

A. W. HOBItS
Dean of Arts and Si

C. P. SPRUILL
Dean of Central Colle

THE UNIVERSITY

SUSAN G. AKERS
II. .in of Library Scicn

D. D. CARROLL

Dean of Commerce School

W. R. BERRVHILL
Dean of Medical School

J. C. BEARD
Dean of Pharmacy School

W. W. PIERS! »
Dean of Graduate Scho

R. II. W ETTACH
Dean of Law School

& jf**r o/ -VUc&€~

S. T. EMORY . . . One of the fairest and friendliest men
on the faculty, soft-spoken Dr. Emory illustrates his geo-
graphic interpretations of current events with maps that
he admits aren't too well drawn.

W. A. OLSEN . . . The microphone in E44 worries his stu-
dents at first, hut when the course is over they know a little
ahout speaking and more ahout finding something to say.

SAM SELDEN . . . The easy-going dramatic arts prof is a
campus favorite. His students call him Sam and know that
he will always take work late if that means getting hetter
work.

GORO DEEB . . . The fundamentals of political science
mixed well with class discussions on the latest political
developments have placed Deeh's courses among the lead-
ers on registration day.

WILLIAM WELLS ... A sympathetic and helpful teacher
whom his students consider a real friend. He has some-
thing to say and knows how to say it and make other
people listen.

SKIPPER COFFIN . . . The journalism department's man
with a cigar and a story for every occasion has taught his
students a lot ahout spelling and using the "guts of the
language."

<tdu> 1to"6oC'

PAUL E. SHEARIN ... His laboratory is his home, and he
insists upon precise work. In his quiet way he teaches
physics students the answers by asking them well-chosen
questions.

JOHN E. KELLER . . . The Spanish department's junior
member is one of Carolina's best teachers. The mysteries
of "Ser" and "Estar" are made clear when Keller explains
the difference.

HUGH T. LEFLER . . . An average of one hundred students
signs for each Lefler course. His knowledge of history, his
subtle sense of humor and his smooth delivery make
American history live.

CECIL JOHNSON ... His thorough and methodical teach-
ing and his willingness to help students who need it have
earned for him the gratitude of his students for many
years.

R. D. W. CONNOR . . . Peering over the rims of his glasses,
he teaches North Carolina history to students who know,
as he does not, that he is one of Carolina's greatest teachers.

L. O. KATTSOFF . . . One of the University's most versa-
tile profs, he's right at home explaining a math problem,
lecturing on the fundamentals of psychology or discussing
a basic precept of philosophy.

CAPTAIN HAZLETT

CAPTAIN LOOMIS

MILITARY
ADMINISTRATION

The University of North Carolina has
been a training ground for military
men since December 7. 1941. A num-
ber of the nation's military leaders
have come to Carolina to train young
men to lead the fight for world peace.
These men have meant much to Chap-
el Hill during the trying war periods.
Their cooperation in student govern-
ment and student activities has been
more than helpful. Though these men
have had the task of supervising a
speed-up program to meet the nation's
military needs, they have been good
Carolina men. They have had the
spirit. To them we pay a tribute, our
thanks, for a job well done.

CAPTAIN EDWARD E. HAZLETT, JR., USN (Ret.)

Former Commandant of V-12 and ROTC Units

CAPTAIN DONALD W. LOOMIS, USN

New Commandant of V-12 and ROTC Units

COMMANDER H. W. CARROLL, JR.

Naval Reserve Executive Officer

IMMANDER c ARROLL

The Board of Trustees, under the General
Assembly, has full power over the affairs of
the University of North Carolina. A member
is elected to the Board from each county in
the state for eight year terms which are so
staggered that one-fourth of the number is
elected every two years. An Executive Com-
mittee of the Board is authorized to act be-
tween meetings as the Board's general agent.
A Finance Committee is subject to the Board
and to the Executive Committee for its duties
and powers. Alexander B. Andrews, Baleigh.
is Secretary of the Board.

BOARD

of
TRUSTEES

GOVERNOR R. GREGG CHERRY
President ex-officio of
the Board of Trustees

ALUMNI CROl'P (left to right) —
Lionel S. Weil, President William T.
Joyner. Past President William It.
I mstead and Alumni Seeretary J. Ma.
ryon (Spike) Saunders; Seronrf Raw:
Cordon Gray, J. Harold Lineberger,
Horace E. Stacy and Thomas A. Dc-
Vane; Third Rou,: Luther T. Hart-
sell, Jr.. John W. Umstead. Thomas
J. Pearsall and William A. Blount.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The General Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina ... its
task is as worthy as its name sounds imposing. For more than a century this
organization has bridged that span of years which separates the oldest alumnus
from the youngest graduate, hy uniting hoth in bonds of common loyalty to
their Alma Mater. If you have attended Carolina one quarter or four years,
you are one of the 38,000 alumni who are eligible for membership in the As-
sociation. As a dues-paying member, you are entitled to vote in elections and re-
ceive the magazine, "Alumni Review." Offices of the organization are located in
the Carolina Inn.

Recently elected president of the Association is Col. William T. Joyner, '11,
who practices law in Raleigh. It is of singular interest that Dr. James Y. Joyner,
'81, "one of North Carolina's immortal educational statesmen,"' has been elect-
ed Honorary President of the Association during his son's administration. Both
father and son have served their school and their state well.

J. Maryon Saunders, '25, executive secretary of the Association, is affection-
ately known to the campus as "'Spike." For nineteen years he has been com-
pletely absorbed in the busy life of the University, guarding its spirit and in-
terpreting its needs for Alumni looking toward Chapel Hill from every corner
of the earth.

emors

We, the seniors of '46, reeeive our diplomas in the first peacetime graduation
exercises at Carolina in four years. We're leaving to go out into a peaceful world.
Most of us came to Chapel Hill in wartime. Many of us were part of the war, with
reveille, drills and uniforms. Some of us were Carolina men hefore Pearl Har-
hor hut left to fight, get it over with and come hack to become part of the Class
of '46.

Ours is different from previous Carolina graduating classes. There are more
women than ever hefore. There is a wider range in our ages and a vaster dif-
ference in our experiences. We did not all hegin together as college classes
usually do. Some of us would have graduated years hefore if the world had
heen at peace.

Yet, though we are in many respects a heterogeneous group, we are all alike
in our love for our alma mater, and we all get the same feeling when we stand
to "Hark, the Sound." Memories of Carolina will stick with us forever — whether
we recall sleepy 8 o'clocks, husy extra-curricular hours in Graham Memorial or
afternoons with the gang at Harry's. We've shared Duke-Carolina week-ends and
the silvery notes of Spivak's trumpet. We've cussed the rain, the mud and the
food month in and month out. As we look hack over our years here, we'll all
wish we had studied a little harder, attended classes a little more regularly and
maybe contributed something to student government. Now, as we suddenly real-
ize it's time to leave, we wonder if we'll ever find a place we like quite as much
as we've liked Carolina.

emor

icerd

Cornelia Alexander Treasurer

Meadie Montgomery Secretary

Margaret Burke Vice-President

Jim Booth President

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Row— THOMAS GLENN ABELL— Chest :r, South Carolina; Kappa Alpha; Candidate for
f~]Degree in Naval Science. German Club Executive Committee (4) ; Monogram Club (3, 4) ;
^oflnd and Fury (3); Football (3). • JAMES HARRISON ACKISS— Norfolk, Virginia; Candi-
date for B.A. Degree in Naval Science. • ARTHUR HENRY ADAMS— Asheville; Pi Kappa Al-
*phV, Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Interfraternity Council (3, 4) ; House Privileges
iBqard (4); Student Legislature (3, 4). • BETTY VIRGINIA ADAMS— Roanoke. Virginia; Can-
lidati for B.A. Degree in English. W.A.A. Council (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • RICHARD BLACK-
*BURN ADAMS — Miami, Florida; Pi Kapp.i Alpha; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. In-
terfraiernity Council (2, 3), Treasurer (3). • SHIRLEY ADES — Lexington, Kentucky; Candi-
.A. Degree in Sociology.

Secctml Row— MARTHA ELIZABETH AIKEN— Miami, Florida; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Sociology. Student Adviser (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4). • ELIZABETH McKEWN ALBERGOTTI—
Greer, South Carolina; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Glee Club (3) ; W.A.A. Council
(4) ; Tennis (4) ; Student Adviser (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3). • CORNELIA OLDHAM ALEXANDER
— Shreveport, Louisiana ; Chi Omega ; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Student Legislature
(4) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4). • SARA HELEN ALEXANDER— Bartow, Florida; Chi Omega; Can-
didate for B.A. Degree in Spanish. Glee Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • KATHERYN ALLEN
— Scarsdale, New York; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Dramatic Art. Glee Club (3, 4) ;
Playmakers (3, 4). • DORIS RUTH ALSOBROOK— Rossville, Georgia; Alpha Delta Pi; Can-
didate for B.A. Degree in English.

First Row— BYRON LESLIE ANDERSON, JR.— Marion, Virginia; Kappa Sigma; Candidat
B.A. Degree in Mathematics. • MARY JUANITA ANDERSON— Raleigh ; Candidate for
Degree in Commerce. Tar Heel (3, 4); Volley Ball (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • ELIZAB
ANDREWS — Memphis, Tennessee; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. St
Legislature (3); W.A.A. Council (3); House Council (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4)">
Ball (3, 4). • KATHERINE DADA ANDREWS— Tampa, Florida; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate
for B.A. Degree in English. Carolina Mag (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Sound and Fury (4) ; Y.W.C^
(3, 4). • SIDNEY APPEL— Miami Beach, Florida; Tau Epsilon Phi; Candidate for B.S. Degree
in Commerce. Interfrate.nity Council (3). • RACHEL ATHAS— Chapel Hill; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Sociology. Glee Club (3); Playmakers (3).

Second Row— MARY KATHERINE BAIN— Burlington; Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in English. • JAMES WILLARD BARGER— Graysville, Tennessee; Candidate for B.S.
Degree in Commerce. • MARY JANE BARKSDALE — Jonestown, Mississippi; Chi Omega; Can-
didate for B.A. Degree in Art. • SARA JO BARNETT— Atlanta, Georgia; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate
for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Tar Heel (3); Car din a Mag (3); Sound and Fury (4); Y.W.C.A.
(4). • GEORGE FRANKLYN BARTLING— Grand Mound, Iowa; Delta Sigma Pi; Candidate
for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • ELAINE ALTON BATES — Leland, Mississippi; Chi Omega;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Political Science. International Relations Club (3).

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Row— FREDERICK WHARTON BAUDER— Miami, Florida; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Candidate
A. Degree in Economics. Order of the Grail (3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council (2) ; Student Legis-
lature (4); Yackety Yack (4). e RUSSELL HUNTER BAUGHMAN— Western Port, Maryland;
1 Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Y.M.C.A. (3) ;
^Cross Country (3) ; Track (2, 3). • SELENE R. BEHSMAN— Ridgefield Park, New Jersey; Can-
didate, for B.A. Degree in Spanish. Tar Heel (4); Intramural Sports (4). • EVIE PAULINE
, BELL— Greenville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Music. Band (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A.
Hi, 4| ; Music Club (3, 4). • EDUARDO ANGEL BELLO, JR.— Ciego de Avila, Cuba; Delta
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Glee Club (3) ; Order of the Grail (3, 4). • WIL-
rNOW BENCINI— High Point; Phi Gamma Delta; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Com-
rmpsity Club (4) ; Cheerleader (4) ; N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2).

Second Row— DOROTHY EDNA BENNETT— Tampa, Florida; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Spanish. Glee Club (2). • EUNICE VIRGINIA BIRD— Metter, Georgia; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in English. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Playmakers (3, 4). • MARJORIE JEAN BLANK— La-
Grange, Illinois; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. • LILLIAN MARIE BLAYLOCK—
Apex; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Y.W.C.A. (4) ; C.I.C.A. Executive Council (3, 4) ;
Town Girls Association (3, 4). • FRANCES CARTER BLEIGHT— Richmond, Virginia; Chi Ome-
ga; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Women's Honor Council (4) ; Interdormitory Council
(4) ; Spencer House President (4) ; Valkyries (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Coed Senate (4) ; C.R.I. L.
(4) ; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities (4) ; Vice-President Women's Govern-
ment Association (4). • CATHERINE AUGUSTA BOLING— Tampa, Florida; Alpha Delta Pi;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Coed Senate (4).

First Rou — JAMES HENRY BOOTH— East Orange, New Jersey; Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Class Executive Committee (3, 4) ; Class Honor Cour !
(3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Order of the Grail (3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council (4) ; Sound
Fury (3) ; Student Council (3, 4) ; University Club (4) ; University Dance Committee (4) ; Ca
pus Cabinet; Football and Baseball (1). • RUTH HELEN BORGSTROM— Washington^.
Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Carolina Ma% (3)' ;,§&/*-
dent Legislature (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4). • BETTY BLUE BOWERS— Newland ; Qp- -
didate for B.A. Degree in Music. Glee Club (3, 4) ; Presto Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4). • BETSYh
ANNE BOWMAN— Chapel Hill; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in French. Caro-*
Una Mag (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Student Legislature (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Student
Adviser (4). • CAROLYN PHELPS BOWMAN— Shelby ; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Music.
Glee Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • BARBARA BAYNE BOYD— Honea Path, South Caro-
lina; Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, Tau Sigma; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Physical Edu-
cation. Glee Club (3) ; Sound and Fury (3, 4) ; University Club (3, 4) ; Stray Greeks (3, 4), Vice-
President (4) ; Alderman Social Chairman (3) ; Coed Senate (4) ; Cheerleader (4) ; Physical
Education Majors Club, President (4) .

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Second Row— TWIG BRANCH— Asheville; Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Psi Delta; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Psychology. Carolina Mag (3, 4), Circulation Manager (4); War Coordination Board (3);
W.A.A. Council (4) ; House Council (3, 4) ; Stray Greeks, President (3, 4) ; Women's Govern-
ment Association, Secretary (4) ; Women's Honor Council, Secretary (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council
(3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4) ; Valkyries (4). • ARTHUR M. BREWER— Fort Worth,
Texas; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Pre-Theology. Glee Club (2) ; Track (3) ; Young Republi-
cans Club (2) ; Y.M.C.A. (2) ; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President (4). • WINSTON DEAN
BRIGGS — Malad City, Idaho; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Naval Science. YacketyYack (3) ; Cata-
pult (2, 4). • WALTER FOIL BRINKLEY— Lexington; Kappa Sigma; Candidate for B.A. De-
gree in Political Science. Interfraternity Council (3, 4), President (4) ; Order of the Grail (3, 4) ;
Student Legislature (3, 4) ; House Privileges Board (3, 4) ; University Club (4) ; Campus Cabinet
(3) ; Graham Memorial Board of Directors (4) ; Student Welfare Board (4) ; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities (4). • JEAN BROOKS — Kinston; Candidate for B.A. De-
gree in Journalism. Glee Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4). • JANE McGREGOR
BROWN— Greenville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in French. Tar Heel (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Sound
and Fury (3); Y.W.C.A. (3).

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;Mf Row— HELEN CLEM BROWN— Asheville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Glee
(3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4). • MARIANNE BOYD BROWNE— Chapel
Hill; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Psi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in French. Tar Heel
(2?B); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Sound and Fury (2); W.A.A. Council (2, 3);
University Club (2) ; Yackety Yack (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (4) ; Town Girls Asso-
ciation, Executive Council (3, 4). • SALLY BRYAN — Oxford; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Ge-
ography. Summer Honor Council (4) ; International Relations Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3) ; Coed
Senate (4) ; Summer House President of Alderman (4) . • WILLIS ARTHUR BUDLONG—
Winston-Salem; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Physics. Tar Heel (3), Business Manager; Di Senate
.-4), Clerk (3). o MARGARET ALICE BURK— Raleigh ; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for
r gree in English. Carolina Mag (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4) ; Y.W.C.A.
* ELIZABETH GRAVES BURKE— Hendersonville; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Art. Carolina Mag (4) ; Yackety Yack (4) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; War Coordination
Bcferd (3).

Second Rou—OUVE ANN BURNS— Atlanta, Georgia; Chi Delta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree
in Journalism. Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Playmakers (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4)

• HELEN RHYNE BUR WELL— Charlotte ; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English

• BETTY LORRAINE BUTLER— Savannah, Georgia; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree
in Dramatic Art. Glee Club (3, 4) ; Playmakers (3, 4). • CURTIS EARL BUTLER— Kelford
Candidate for B.A. Degree in French. • BERLETTE CAPT— San Antonio, Texas; Chi Omega
Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Interdormitory Council (3) ; Valkyries (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A
(3, 4), President (4). • DOROTHY INEZ CARMACK— St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta Delta
Delta; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Glee Club (3) ; Yackety Yack (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3)

pjrst Ron— MARGARET McCAULL CARMICHAEL— Chapel Hill; Delta Delta Delta; Can
date for B.A. Degree in History. Carolina Mag (3, 4), Business Manager (4); Sound and
(4); Yackety Yack (3); Town Girls Association (3). • MARILYN CARMICHAEL— 1
South Carolina; Alpha Kappa Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Glee Club (3
W.A.A. Publicity Director (4); Y.W.C.A. (4). • BURTIE ELLEN CARROLL— King^CarM
date for B.A. Degree in Botany. C.I.C.A. (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • ELEANOR HILLY^RLT
CARROLL— Chapel Hill; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Mathematics^ •
Carolina Mag (4); Town Girls Association, Treasurer (2). • JULIA CARTER— Atlanta, Georgia^-
Phi Mu; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Y.W.C.A. (4) ; Volley Ball (3). • MARGARET
CARTER — Johnson City, Tennessee; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Bacteriology.

Second Row— WILLIS ROBERT CASEY— Goldsboro ; Candidate for B.A Degree in Physical Edu-
cation. Freshman Swimming Coach (2) ; Varsity Swimming Coach (3). • HUGH P. CASH — Jack-
son Heights, New York; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • JANE RUSSELL CATHER—
Winchester, Virginia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. House Council (4); Student
Adviser (4). • FRED HOLLAND CHAMBERLIN— Miami, Florida; Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kap-
pa Alpha; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Debate Squad (3, 4) ; Debate Council, Vice-
President (4) ; Playmakers (3, 4). • GLORIA JANET CHAPMAN— Charlotte ; Phi Beta Kappa
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Political Science. Carolina Political Union (3, 4) ; Di Senate (3, 4)
International Relations Club (3, 4), President (4) ; Student Legislature (3, 4) ; Yackety Yack (4)
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; C.I.C.A. Executive Council (3, 4) ; Student Welfare Board (4) ; Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities (4). • JOHN BRYANT CHASE, JR.— Eureka; Candi-
date for B.A. Degree in Chemistry.

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Row— ERVIN CHAUNCEY— Washington ; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Student
ieplature (4) ; Di Senate (1, 2) ; Interdormitory Council (1, 4). • LILLIAN ELIZABETH
0C^ERRY— Bartow, Florida; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • JANE
I'CLAjRK CHESHIRE— Raleigh; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Glee Club (4) ;
Khorkl Club (3) ; Canterbury Club (3). • DOROTHY ANN CHURCHILL— Winter Park, Flor-
ida; |Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Tar Heel (4) ; Yackety Yack (4) ; Coed
(3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (3) ; Wesley Foundation, President (4); C.R.I.L. (3);
oordination Board (3). • GLORIA GARDNER CLANCY— Albany, Georgia; Alpha Delta
andidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. • JOHN HAMILTON CLARKE— Wilmington;
lpha, Delta Sigma Pi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

Second' Rou — LOIS VIRGINIA CLARKE— Wilson ; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism.
Yackety Yack (3) ; Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • LINDA VINES COBB— Pinetops ; Al-
pha Gamma Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in History. Chairman Student Advisers (4); Valky-
ries (4). • BETTY WARE COBBS— Larchmont, New York; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Sociology. Glee Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; W.A.A. Tennis Manager (3) ; W.A.A. Council (3) ;
Dorm Social Chairman (4). • BETTY DIXON CODRINGTON— Lake City, Florida; Delta Delta
Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. Glee Club (3) ; Sound and Fury (3, 4) ; Mod-
ern Dance Club (4). • HELEN COHEN— Chapel Hill; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Dramatic
Art. Glee Club (1, 2) ; Playmakers (3, 4) ; Sound and Fury (3, 4). • MARJORIE GLYN COLE
— Raleigh; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in History. Carolina Mag (3, 4) ; Sound
and Fury (3); Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3).

First Ron — CARROLL CARLTON CONE— Tampa, Florida; Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Psi Del
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. Carolina Mag (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Interdormitoj
Council, Secretary (3, 4); Sound and Fury (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • WILLIAM DOUGL4
CONRAD — Winston-Salem; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry. Interfraternity Council (2
4); Interdormitory Council (1, 2); Phi Assembly (4); Boxing (3); Football (3); Swimmi
(1, 2) ; Track (1). • ALLEN M. COOK— Dallas, Texas; Kappa Sigma; Candidate for B.A. Degree ■-
in Naval Science. N.R.O.T.C. Dance Committee (3, 4) ; N.R.O.T.C. Entertainment CommitW^
(4). • TOM NYE CORPENING— Granite Falls; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. Caro\
Una Mag, Circulation Manager (4). • NANCY MacRAE CORRELL— Pennsgrove, New Jersey;
Candidate for B.A. Degree'in English. Di Senate (3); International Relations Club (3). • REX
SAWYER COSTON— Winston-Salem ; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha; Candidate for B.A. De-
gree in Music. Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Playmakers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sound and
Fury (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Veterans' Association (4).

Second Rou — ALICE LOUISE CRAIG— Concord ; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Spanish. Glee
Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • WILLIAM AMBROSE CRANFORD, JR.— Winston-Salem;
Phi Mu Alpha; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Debate Squad (2, 3);
Di Senate (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); International Relations Club (2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4),
Secretary (3) ; C.R.I.L. (3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3). • ROBERT HOPE CRAWFORD, JR.— Ruther-
fordton; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Economics. German Club Executive
Committee (4) ; Gimghoul; Sheiks (2, 3, 4) ; Senior Section Editor of Yackety Yack (2). • WIL-
LIAM THOMAS CRISP, II— Candler; Tau Kappa Alpha; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Law.
Amphoterothen (3, 4) ; Carolina Mag (2, 3) ; Tar Heel (2, 3, 4) ; Carolina Political Union (2, 3,
4), Chairman (4) ; Debate Squad (2, 3, 4) ; Debate Council (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2), Presi-
dent (3) ; Di Senate (2, 3, 4), President (2, 3), Critic (4) ; Golden Fleece (3, 4) ; International
Relations Club (2, 3, 4) ; Sound and Fury (3) ; Student Council, Vice-President (3) ; Student Legis-
lature (2) ; Campus Cabinet, Vice-President (3) ; Graham Memorial Board of Directors (3) ;
Student Welfare Board (2, 3, 4) ; War Coordination Board (2, 3) ; John J. Parker Award for
Leadership (3) ; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities (3, 4). • ARTHUR JAMES
CROWLEY, JR. — Hastings-on-Hudson, New York; Alpha Tau Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree
in Chemistry. Monogram Club (4) ; Football Manager (1, 2, 3, 4). • MARY MILLICENT CRUM
— Helena, Arkansas; Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. University Club
(4); Y.W.C.A. (3).

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. a few

of the people who

6pent man

•i

hovirs in buildina a belter L^arou

ina

BILL CRISP

BILL CRISP — Musician-politician with an ear for
music and an eye for votes . . . Independent vice-presi-
dent of the student body . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . .
Chairman of the Carolina Political Union.

VIOLA HOYLE — Seems to know almost everybody
on the campus . . . Alpha Delts' friendly house
manager . . . Vice-president of W.A.A. . . . Inter-
dorm council . . . Coed Senate and Pan-Hell council.

NINA GUARD — Attractive president of the Debate
council . . . Member of TKA . . . Quiet and efficient
leader with ideas and a willingness to work . . . Con-
servative president of Di Senate.

ED EMACK — Always on the go . . . The bicycle helps
him to get there . . . leader in Delta Psi fraternity
and former delegata of the Grail . . . Student council.

LIB HENDERSON — One of Carolina's hardest work-
ers . . . Guiding hand behind campus welfare drives
. . . Secretary of the Coed Senate . . . Takes politics
lightly but intelligently.

VIOLA HUME

NINA GUARD

ED EMACK

LIB HENDERSON

TRAVIS HUNT — Attractive
Pharmacy student who finds
time to hreak away from pills
and hottles to enter extra-cur-
riculars . . . W.A.A. . . . WGA
and CICA.

THIRSTY PANNILL — Cogs
on wheels that run on and on
. . . Memher of the Grail . . .
University Party leader with a
pencil behind one ear . . . Phi
Delt . . . Speaker Pro-tem of
Legislature.

RAVIS HINT

CHUCK HEATH — Student Legislator with a crew cut . . .
member of Honor Council . . . Marine politician with the
situation well in hand . . . week-end trips to Greensboro and
WC . . . law school.

TWIG BRANCH — Organizer and president of the Stray
Greeks . . . Secretary of Women's Government Association
. . . Pan-Hell council . . . Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Always a
smile.

ALLAN PANNILL

(111 IK HEATH

TWIG BRANCH

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/ Ron — JACK HARMON DANIEL— Durham ; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism,
g Club (2) ; Interdormitory Council (1) ; University Club (1). • EVELYN CHEEK DAVIS
—Winston-Salem; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Sound and Fury (3, 4) ; Student Legis-
lature (4); Yackety Yack, Assistant Editor (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) , Cabinet (4) ; C.I.C.A. (3,4),
President (4) ; Graham Memorial Board of Directors (4) ; War Coordination Board (3). • NANCY
JEAN DAVIS — Durham; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Playmakers (4). • LORENA
DAWSON — Kinston; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Student Legislature (4) ; House
CouJicil (4). • LEONARD LOEB DEITZ— Wendell ; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry.
Hillil Cabinet, Vice-President (3), President (4) .. MARGARET HUSKE de ROSSET— Fayette-
ville, Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Y.W.C.A. (4).

—JAMES PRICE DILL ARD— Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Phi Gamma Delta; Candidate for
B.A. Degree in Naval Science. Band (2, 3, 4), Publicity Manager (3, 4) ; Tar Heel (2, 3), Associate
Editor (3) ; University Dance Committee (3, 4), Secretary (3), Chairman (4) ; Track (3). • AL-
BERT STEPHEN DILLON, JR.— Asheville; Delta Sigma Pi, Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa; Candidate
for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Di Senate (1) ; Order of the Grail Exchequer (4) ; University Dance
Committee (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). • REBECCA WOOD DRANE— Monroe; Pi Beta Phi;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. War Coordination Board (3). • AUDREY RUTH DUN-
CAN— St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Wom-
en's Government Association, President (4) ; Student Welfare Board (4) ; Graham Memorial Board
of Directors (4) ; Carolina Mag (3) ; Women's Honor Council, Chairman (4) ; Glee Club (4) ;
Valkyries (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); House Privileges Board,
Treasurer (4). • RALPH FREDERICK DUPES— Tescott, Kansas; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta
Sigma Pi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Student Legislature (3). • DORIS MARIE
EACHUS — Downingtown, Pennsylvania; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. C.I.C.A. (3, 4).

First Ron — RUTH ELIZABETH EDWARDS— Morganton; Candidate for B. A. Degree in Spani
Tar Heel (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Coed Orientation Committee, Secretary (4). • BEVERLY JE
EISENBERG — Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Tar Heel
• LOIS RUTH ELIEZER— Fair Lawn. New Jersey; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Music. Bflr
(4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Playmakers (3) ; C.I.C.A. (3, 4) ; Baptist Student Union (3, 4^Pri
Club (3, 4). • EDWARD FRANKLIN EMACK— Haverford, Pennsylvania; Delta Psi ; cljjd
date for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Glee Club (1, 2) ; Golden Fleece (3, 4) ; Order of the GrSf
(3, 4), Delegata (3); Interfraternity Council (1. 2); Playmakers (1, 2); Student Legislature"
(2); University Dance Committee (3); Orientation Committee (4); Baseball (1); Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities (4). • MARGUERITE EMMERT — Atlanta, Georgia; Pi
Beta Phi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Tar Heel (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (4) ; War Coordina-
tion Board (3); Coed Senate (4). • MARJORIE WADSWORTH EPPS— Chapel Hill; Candi-
date for B.A. Degree in Zoology.

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Second Rou— VIRGINIA LOUISE EVANS— Charlotte; Candidate for B.A. Degree in History.
Gymnastics (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4). • HELEN ELIZABETH EYSTER— Lewisburg, Pennsylvania;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Dramatic Art. Playmakers (4) . • MARJORIE GRACE EZZELLE—
Waxhaw; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. • REBECCA JANE FAIRLEY— Monroe;
Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Tar Heel (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
• MARTHA DAVIS FAISON— Faison; Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Sociology. Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • JUNE ELIZABETH FEELEY— Clemson, South
Carolina; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Swimming (3) ; Cheerleader
(4) ; Catholic Club, Secretary (3).

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Row — EMILY ANN FELD — Memphis, Tennessee; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Zoology.
ANK WESTON FENHAGEN— Baltimore, Maryland; Delta Psi; Candidate for B.A. Degree
rnalism. Tar Heel (1, 2, 3, 4), Sports Editor (2), Managing Editor (4). • ANNE FIELDS—
Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry. Y.W.C.A. (4) ;
MARGARET ELAINE FINNEY— St. Petersburg, Florida; Candidate for B.A.
'«*Deg,ree in Spanish. © IRIS JANE FISHER — Roseboro; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology.
NANCY ADRIENNE FITCH— Greensboro; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Dramatic Art. Play-
**m,ikeits (3, 4).

| Washington. D. C.
BJ.tA. (3,4). .

Second i?««-RHODA FITZPATRICK— Rouge-nont; Candidate for B.A. Degree in History. Di
Senate (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; C.I.C.A. (3, 4). » BERNICE ALLENE FLOWERS— College Park,
Georgia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. • MARIE ALLISON FOARD— Chapel Hill;
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Medical Technology. Town Girls Association, Secretary, e DOROTHY
CAROLYN FOISTER— Chapel Hill ; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Town Girls Asso-
ciation. • ROBERT LANGDON FOREMAN, III— Atlanta, Georgia; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi
Beta Kappa; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Naval Science. Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Yackety Yack (4).
• BETTY JEAN FORTUNE— Asheville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Music. Glee Club (3, 4) ;
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

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First Ron — JOYCE FOWLER— Mullins, South Carolina; Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate foi
Degree in Physical Education. W.A.A. (3, 4), President (4) ; Basketball Varsity (3, 4), C
(3) ; Hockey Varsity (3) ; Softball Varsity (3) ; Volley Ball Varsity (3, 4) ; Tennis Varsity
Graham Memorial Board of Directors (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Coed Orientation
mittee (4). • MARY VIRGINIA FREEMAN— Clarksville, Virginia; Chi Omega; Candirk _
B.A. Degree in Sociology. Tar Heel (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3). • SIDNEY S. FRIEDMAN— Memphis^
Tennessee; Zeta Beta Tau; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. Interfraternity Council (3, 4p^

• ELLA JEAN FROGGE — Jamestown, Tennessee; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology.

• BETTIE WOOD GAITHER— Elizabeth City; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Spanish. Drum Majorette (4) ; Tar Heel (3, 4), Business Manager (4) ; Sound and Fury (3, 4) ;
Yackety Yack (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • PHYLLIS GANEY— Fort Myers, Florida; Delta Delta
Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Carolina Mag (3, 4) ; Tar Heel (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3) .

Second Row— CECIL CLARK GARRETT, JR.— High Point; Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi; Can-
didate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • JOSEPH GASSENHEIMER— Miami, Florida; Zeta Beta
Tau; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. V-12 Executive Committee (3). • MARY HILL
GASTON — Gastonia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Yackety Yack,
Senior Section Editor (4) ; Coed Senate (4) ; War Coordination Board (3) ; C.I.C.A. Executive
Council (3, 4), Social Chairman (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3); Student Adviser (4); Valkyries (4).

• RICHARD ARNOLD GEISLER— Toledo. Ohio; Pi Kappa Alpha; Candidate for B.A. Degree
in Naval Science. • ANN HELEN GEOGHEGAN— Raleigh; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in English. Tar Heel (4) ; Glee Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); War Coordination Board
(3). • JO GEORGES — Claremont; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Mathematics.

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Row— OSMINE BOYNE GIVENS, JR.— Fountain Inn, South Carolina; Alpha Epsilon Del-
andidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. • RALPH RAY GLENN— Shelby ; Tau Kappa Al-
pha;! Candidate for B.A. Degree in International Studies. Carolina Mag (3, 4) ; Tar Heel (4) ;
Debate Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Debate Council (3); Di Senate (1, 2, 3, 4), President Pro Tem
(5) Glee Club (1) ; International Relations Club (3, 4), President (3) ; Director, Tar Heel In-
stitule of Public Affairs (4). • NEDRA HARRIET GOLDSTEIN— Manning, South Carolina;
Cancidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Playmakers (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Hillel Foundation
(i3,n 1). • MARY GOODRICH— Marlin, Texas; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Jour-
nalise. • MARGARET LOUISE GOOLD— Raleigh ; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Physical Educa-
te Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; C.I.C.A. (3). • ELIZABETH HILL GRAHAM—
Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Latin. Y.W.C.A. (4) ; War Coordination

Second Row— ANNE ELIZABETH GRAYBILL— Danville, Virginia; Candidate for B.A. Degree
in Economics. International Relations Club (3, 4), Secretary. • NORMA ROLLINS GREEN —
Greenville, South Carolina; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Dramatic Art. • NANCY ELIZABETH
GREENWALL— Holmdel, New Jersey; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. Tar Heel (3) ;
International Relations Club (4) ; Phi Assembly (4) ; Dance Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3) ; C.I.C.A.
(3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Mclver Social Chairman (3, 4). • CHARLES EDWARD GREMER—
Miami, Florida; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Mathematics. • ELIZABETH GRIMES— Raleigh;
Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Economics. Coed Orientation Committee (4) ; Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council, President (4) ; Graham Memorial Board of Directors (4). • NINA
ISABEL GUARD — Poplar Branch; Tau Kappa Alpha; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Tar
Heel (3, 4) ; Debate Squad (3) ; Debate Council, President (4); Di Senate (3, 4), Critic, Treas-
urer; C.R.I.L. (3).

First ftw—JEAN LOUISE GUNNELS— Albany, Georgia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Soc
ogy. • JANE BROWN GUNTER— Fuquay Springs; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. De
in Dramatic Art. Glee Club (4) ; Playmakers (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3). • DOROTHY LOUISE
TAFSON — St. Petersburg, Florida; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Caro
Mag (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Spencer Social Chairman (3) ; Valkyries
• THEODORE ESTERBROOK HAIGLER, JR.— Sanford; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Ka
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Interfraternity Council (2, 3) ; Monogram Club (3, 4j^
University Dance Committee (3, 4) ; Track (3,4), Co-Captain (4). • KATHRYN EVANGE-
LINE HALL — Asheville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in History. International Relations Club (4) ;
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Modern Dance Club (3, 4). • CHARLOTTE MARY HAMOR— Charlotte;
Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Glee Club (3, 4) ; Yackety Yack (4) ;
Y.W.C.A. (4); House Council (3, 4).

Second Row— MARY ALICE HAMPTON— Gainesville, Florida; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Sociology. • ANN HANCOCK — Paragould, Arkansas ; Pi Beta Phi ; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in English. • ANGELA SAUNDERS HARDY— Roanoke Rapids; Alpha Gamma Delta;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in History. Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council
(4). • CATHERINE HARRIS— Catawba ; Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Chemistry. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • EVA BRINKLEY HARRIS— Hertford ; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate
for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • NATALIE JOY HARRISON— Charlotte; Pi Beta Phi; Candi-
date for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. Women's Honor Council (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4) ; Glee Club,
Business Manager (3) ; Interdormitory Council (4) ; Sound and Fury (4) ; Mclver House Presi-
dent (4).

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Rou — PATTY AVALON HARRY— Miami, Florida; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa; Can-
e for B.A. Degree in Physical Education. • BETTIE BLANCHE HAUGHTON— Charlotte ;
Cbi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); House Privileges
cferd, Recording Secretary (4). • JEANNE KENDALL HAYS— Bluefield, West Virginia; Alpha
tefcj Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. Y.W.C.A. (4). • CHARLES CHASTAIN
EATH — Altamont, Illinois; Phi Delta Theta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Political Science.
lonor Council (4); Student Council (4); Student Legislature, Speaker's Cabinet (4). • SARA
QORE HEBSON — Anniston, Alabama; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology,
nterjiational Relations Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4). • JAMES WARREN HEDRICK— Thom-
.Sigma Chi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Interfraternity Council (3) ; Univer-
se's Association, Secretary (3), Treasurer (4).

^Secnuf R,tlf— ROBERT ALFRED HEDRICK— Statesville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English.
Amp'hoterothen (3); Carolina Political Union (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). • ANNE deJAR-
NETTE HEINS— Augusta, Georgia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in History. • EDWARD MAX
HELLER — New Orleans, Louisiana; Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Beta Kappa; Candidate for B.A. Degree
in Economics. Glee Club (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Council (4). • ELIZABETH MURPHY HEN-
DERSON— Davidson; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Summer House President, Archer
House (4) ; Summer Honor Council (4) ; War Coordination Board (3) ; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer (4) ;
Coed Senate, Secretary (4) ; C.I.C.A., Executive Council (3, 4). • CONSTANCY PETTIT HEN-
DREN — Washington, D. C; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Carolina
Mag (3, 4), Editor (4) ; Sound and Fury (3) ; Student Legislature (3) ; Town Girls Association;
Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman Adviser (2). • MARY FRANCES HENRY— Little Rock, Arkan-
sas; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Mathematics. Glee Club (3) ; Sound and Fury (3) ;
Y.W.C.A. (4).

First Row— FRANCES HELENE HICKS— Fayetteville; Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate for B
Degree in Spanish. Carolina Mag (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • THOMAS CRAWFORD HINSOIS
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; Delta Psi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Tar Heel (
Glee Club (3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2) . • CARL MACLAREN HOBKI
— Ogdensburg, New York; Kappa Alpha; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Tnrl-"^ijjf^,H''rJfi^
Cross Country (4). • MARGARET ANN HOKE — Davidson; Candidate for B.A. Degree in I^b^
matic Art. Playmakers (3); Y.W.C.A. (3). • ST AMEY JONES HOLLAND— Statesville; KappaV
Sigma; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce, e FLORENCE ANNE HOLMES— Chapel Hill;
Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English.

Second Row— ELEANOR ELAINE HOLMSTINE— Hilton Village, Virginia; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Mathematics. Civil Air Patrol (3). • PHYLLIS MARION HON— Rye Beach, New
Hampshire; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Dance Club
(3, 4) ; Girl Scouting (3, 4). • MARGARET MOZELLE HOOKS— Whiteville; Sigma Pi Alpha;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. • PAMELA LOUISE HOTARD— New Smyrna Beach,
Florida; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. Carolina Mag (3) ; Modern
Dance Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • CAROLINE TWITTY HOUSE— Chapel Hill; Delta
Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Carolina Mag (3) ; Yackety Yack (3) ;
Y.W.C.A. (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). • VIOLA MAY HOYLE— Henderson ; Alpha Delta
Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Interdormitory Council (4) ; Board of Residence (4) ;
Coed Senate (3, 4) ; Basketball (3) ; Volley Ball (3, 4) ; Hockey (3) ; House Privileges Board
(4); W.A.A. Council (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary (4).

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FRAN BLEIGHT

. . . Ukose who did tkelr bit

FRAN BLEIGHT — Quiet and efficient vice-president of
Women's Government . . . Spencer house president . . .
Valkyries and IF'/io's IF ho . . . One of the Senate's ahlest
members ... A real Virginia lady, liked by all.

PETE PULLV — Kappa Alpha prexy . . . Vice-president
of student body . . . Grail scribe . . . Ask Pete. He'll do
it . . . Clerk of student legislature . . . Glee Club . . .
Hardest working man in student government.

DOT PHILLIPS — President of Valkyries . . . Capable
director of coed orientation . . . YW . . . Chapel Hill
girl with four successful years spent in University activ-
ities.

MEADIE MONTGOMERY — Busy as can be in extra-
curriculars . . . Finds time to swing a wicked softball
bat . . . Coed Senate speaker pro-tem ... Pi Phi prexy
. . . Valkyries and W.A.A. leader.

JIM WALLACE — Best informed on student government
. . . President of Interdormitory council . . . Defeated
five times for TH editorship, but one of campus' best
publications men . . . Maple Leaf Rag in GM.

PETE PILLY

DOT P1III.I ll's

ROY THOMPSON — Politics and publications . . .
Di Senate president . . . Lambda Chi . . . M.E. of
the Yackety Yaek . . . DTH columnist . . . always
seems to be in on the latest of any consequence
on the Hill.

i^^HHHi ■■

CHARLES VANCE

LIB SCHIIFIELD

CHARLES VANCE — Sigma Nu . . . Speaker of
Legislature . . . Grail . . . Revitalized orientation
program for new men . . . President of the stu-
dent body . . . Sorry, Pve already got another
meeting.

LIB SCHOFIELD — Florida's gift to Carolina
. . . Speaker of the Coed Senate . . . Chairman
of the CM directors . . . CICA . . . Guiding hand
behind coed politics . . . UCP . . . Meetings on
the hour every hour.

ROY THOMPSON

WESTY FENHAGEN — Veteran
who returned to take over as
Managing Editor of Tar Heel . . .
Delta Psi . . . Knew the Daily be-
fore the war . . . Started it off
right again.

ARCHIE HOOD — Student coun-
cil and general campus leader
. . . Quiet Delegata of the Grail
and a Kappa Sig . . . Seems to
know the score . . . Teaches
school in spare time.

iESTY FENHAGEN

ARCHIE llnou

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Row— LOUISE DEERY HULL— Yazoo City, Mississippi; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A.
ee in English. Carolina Mag (3) ; Tar Heel (3) ; Sound and Fury (4) ; Basketball (3) ;
Y-W.C.A. (4) ; House Council (3). • VIRGINIA LOUISE HUNTER— Greensboro; Candidate
For B.A. Degree in English. Y.W.C.A. (3). • JAMES LAURENCE HUTTON— Greensboro; Phi
G'afnma Delta; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. German Club Executive Committee (4).
• BETTY JANE ISENHOUR— Charlotte; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology,
sound and Fury (3) ; Coed Senate (4) ; Student Legislature (4) ; Softball (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ;
Zhdrleader (4) ; War Coordination Board (3) ; W.A.A. (3, 4). • WILLIAM SANDLIN JACK-
SON— Beaulaville; Pi Kappa Alpha; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • DORATHEA
Winter Haven, Florida; Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Delta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree
ljsm. Tar Heel (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) , Publicity Manager (3); International Relations
TSJ-iSound and Fury (3, 4) ; Basketball Varsity (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; House Council

Second Row— GLORIA JASTREMSKI— Houma, Louisiana; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. De-
gree in Sociology. Tar Heel (3) ; Student Adviser (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • RICHARD CHARLES
JENTE— Chapel Hill; Chi Psi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry. Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; University-
Club (3, 4), President (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (3). • FRANCES EVELYN JOHNSON— Statesville; Candi-
date for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • MARY PIERCE JOHNSON— Weldon ;
Alpha Delta Pi; Candidtte for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Sound and Fury (3, 4) ;
Cheerleader (4). • JAMES ALLEN JORDAN— Chester, West Virginia; Sigma Chi; Candidate for
B.A. Degree in Naval Science. Monogram Club (2) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Track (3). • MARJORIE
MIRIAM JORDAN— Asheville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Tar Heel (3, 4) ;
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; C.I.C.A. (3, 4).

first Row— CHARLES HOWARD KAHN— Concord ; Phi Eta Sigma; Candidate for B.A. Deg
in Mathematics. • MARTHA ANDREE KAMBIS— Elizabeth City; Candidate for B.A. Degree
Mathematics. • JUNE LORRAINE KANE— Boston, Massachusetts ; Candidate for B.A. Degree
Sociology. Hillel Foundation (3. 4) ; Playmakers (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4) ; C.I.C.A. (4). • CLAI
LEIGH KEMPER— Shelby ; Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. Gleei
(2, 3, 4) ; Chapel Hill Choral Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • AMELIA EDMONIA KENNEDY,
—Harmony; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Y.W.C.A. (3) ; C.I.C.A. (3, 4). • DONALD>
EAST KENT— Chapel Hill; Lambda Chi Alpha; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Zoology.

Second Row— MIRIAM LOUISE KING— Baltimore, Maryland; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for
B.A. Degree in Economics. • WILLIAM ANGUS KOEHNLINE— Wheeling, West Virginia;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Naval Science. Baptist Student Union (3, 4), Council (4). • MIL-
DRED MARIE KRESNIK— White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Journalism. Tar Heel (3) ; Playmakers (3) ; War Coordination Board, Treasurer (3) ; C.I.C.A.
(3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; C.R.I.L. (4) ; Student Adviser (4). • FRANK GUSTAV KUEHN— Balti-
more, Maryland; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. • BETTY LOU
LAMB — Fayetteville, Tennessee; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English.
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (3); Hockey (3). • PHILIP McCART LANIER— Danville, Kentucky;
Beta Theta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Political Science. Interfraternity Council (3, 4) ; Cata-
pult (3, 4), Associate Editor (3) ; N.R.O.T.C. Executive Council (3).

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Row— DELBERT ROY LEATHERMAN— Rand, Colorado; Candidate for B.S. Degree in
merce. Monogram Club (3, 4), Executive Officer (3); Boxing (3, 4); Football (4); Track
j(**) j Carolina Athletic Association, Vice-President (3), President (4). • BEVERLEY LEE —
tVTarshallville, Georgia; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Zoology. Pan-Hellenic
CbuAcil (4). • RICKIE LOUISE LEMKIN— Brooklyn, New York; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Psychology. Tar Heel (3) ; International Relations Club (3) ; Yackety Yack (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3).
• JAMES PRESTON LEMLY — Salisbury; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Carolina Poli-
tical Union (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Tar Heel, Business Manager (2); University Veteran's As-
sociation (2, 3), Treasurer (2); Lutheran Student Association, President (4). • EDWARD
ES LEONARD. JR.— Chapel Hill; Alpha Chi Sigma; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chem-
' elina Political Union (3, 4). • JANE CAROLYN LEONARD— Johnson City, Tennessee;
Si Epsilon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. C.I.C.A. (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Second Row— LILLIAN G. LEONHARD— St. Petersburg, Florida; Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate
for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Women's Interdormitory Council, President (4) ; Coed Senate (4) ;
Catholic Club, Treasurer (3) ; Graham Memorial Board of Directors (4) ; Valkyries (4). • RAY
LEVINE — Bronx, New York; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Political Science. Carolina Political
Union (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Playmakers (1, 2, 3, 4). • ARTHUR SANFORD LIGGETT— Flushing, New
York; Zeta Beta Tau; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. • JOHN WILLIAM LINDSAY,
JR. — High Point; Kappi Alpha; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Naval Science. Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Glee Club (4); Interfraternity Council (3). • HENRY WALTER LUTTERLOH, JR. — Snow
Camp; Phi Kappa Sigma; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • DORIS JEAN LYLES — Char-
lotte; Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry.

First Row— ELIZABETH CARROW MACE— Beaufort; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B
Degree in Spanish. Carolina Mag (3, 4) ; Yackety Yack, Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Studt
Entertainment Committee (3, 4). • MABLE INEZ MACKLIN— Seaford, Delaware; Alpha De
Pi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Glee Club (3, 4). • NATHANIEL MACON
Chapel Hill; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Mathematics. Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; University OTcha
(2, 3, 4) ; C.V.T.C. (1) ; University Veterans Association (4). • MARTHA BAYNE MALLA.RX
— Macon, Georgia; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Glee Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A/\
(3, 4), Cabinet (4). • CLIFFORD CARL MARCUSSEN— Modesto, California; Candidate for
B.S. Degree in Commerce. Wesley Foundation, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4). • BETTY
LOUISE MARKS— Chapel Hill; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Women's Honor Coun-
cil (3); C.I.C.A. (3, 4); Town Girls Association, Executive Council ; Baptist Student Union, Vice-
President; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3, 4), Secretary (4).

Second Row— JOSEPH WILLIAM MARSH ALL— Charlotte ; Phi Mu Alpha; Candidate for B.S.
Degree in Geology. Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; University Orchestra (3, 4) ; Track (2) ;
Geology-Geography Club, Vice-President (4). • MARY LOUISE MARTIN— Roanoke Rapids;
Alpha Delta Pi ; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Tar Heel (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Sound
and Fury (4); Y.W.C.A. (3). • VIRGINIA MARIE MASON— Akron, Ohio; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Spanish. Glee Club (3, 4); Sound and Fury (3, 4), Executive Council (4); C.I.C.A.
(3, 4); Choral Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4). • FRANCES MAURICE— Red
Jacket, West Virginia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. • THOMAS REID MELLARD
— Asheville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Carolina Mag (3, 4); Tar Heel (3, 4);
Y.M.C. A. (3). • RUTH D.MICHAELS— New York, New York; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Sociology. International Relations Club (4).

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Row— BETTY MARTIN MILFORD— Clemson, South Carolina; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate
A. Degree in Psychology. Glee Club (4) ; Swimming (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (4). • HUGH HUNT
AHLLER — Ellerbe; Chi Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry. Y.M.C.A.
(H 2, 3, 4). • BARBARA LEE MILLNER— Alexandria, Virginia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
llHiStlry. • RUTH BIZZELL MINTON— Goldsboro ; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
M English. • MARILYN MARIE MITCHELL— Roanoke, Virginia; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for
I •' B.A. Degree in Psychology. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • BETTE J. MOLSDALE— Chattanooga, Tennessee;
i»Pi B<tta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Geography. Y.W.C.A. (4); Modern Dance Club (4).

Row— MEADIE EXUM MONTGOMERY— Yazoo City, Mississippi; Pi Beta Phi; Candi-
date.fdr B.A. Degree in English. Valkyries (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Basketball (3); Coed Sen-
ate; 'Speaker Pro-Tern (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). • LA VERNE JUNE MOOK— St. Peters-
burg, Florida; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Carolina Mag, Co-Circulation Manager (3, 4) ;
Y.W.C.A. (4) ; Glee Club, Business Manager (3,4). • JOHN IRVIN MORGAN— Washington;
Delta Sigma Pi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Band (1, 2); Di Senate (1); Order of
the Grail (3, 4), Exchequer (4); Student Legislature (3); University Club (3). • GWENDOLYN
MORRIS — Chapel Hill; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Spanish. Town Girls Association; C.I.C.A. (3,
4). • PEGGY WILDA MORRIS— Bartow, Florida; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in
Commerce. • MARY MARGUERITE MURPHY— St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta Delta Delta; Can-
didate for B.A. Degree in History. Carolina Mag (3) ; Tar Heel (3) ; Sound and Fury (4) ; Catho-
lic Club, Vice-President (3, 4).

First Row— CHARLES GUS MURRAY— Middlesex; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Histo.
• CHARLES PATRICK MURRAY, JR.— Wilmington; Delta Siga Pi; Candidate for B.S. De
in Commerce. Interdormitory Council (3). • MARGUERITE KIRKMAN MURRAY —
Point; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Spanish. Sound and Fury (3, 4); Y.W.C
(3, 4); House Council (4); Cheerleader (4); War Coordination Board (3). • ELMER-ieR
MUSSELMAN— Piano, Illinois; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • NANCY FENTNJ3R
McCLENDON — Shreveport, Louisiana; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. CaroUm
Mag (3); Y.W.C. A. (3, 4). • ELLEN McCOLLAM— Ellendale, Louisiana; Kappa Delta; Can-'
didate for B.A. Degree in Physical Education. Glee Club (3) ; Y.W.C. A. (3, 4) ; Physical Education
Majors Club, Vice-President (4).

Second Row— LULU KEEN McGEE— Rocky Mount; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Spanish. Glee Club (3); Honor Council (4); Summer House President (3). • MARY
CATHERINE McINNIS— Gainesville, Florida; Kippa Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Art.
Glee Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3). • PATSY JANE McLAWHORN— Winterville;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Student Adviser (4). • ADDIE JEANNE McMASTER—
Winnsboro, South Carolina; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • AGNES
EPES McMURRAN — Newport News, Virginia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Glee Club
(3); Tar Heel (3); Y.W.C.A. (3). • ELIZABETH McNEILL— North Wilkesboro; Candidate for
B.A. Degree in Sociology. Tar Heel (3, 4); Yackely Yack (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); International
Relations Club (4).

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Row— MARY JEANNE NEULING— St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate
A. Degree in Sociology. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • MARGERY POMEROY NICOL— Ruston,
Louisiana; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. Y.W.C.A. (4). • ANN
GILMORE NOBLE— Smithfield; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Glee Club (3, 4); Play-
fflatrs (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); House Council (4); Student Adviser (4). • MALINDA LOB-
DELL NOBLES — Rosedale, Mississippi; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English; Caro-
Mag (3, 4); Tar Heel (3, 4); Publications Union Board (4); Yackety Yack (4); Valkyries
MARY ELIZABETH NORTON— Brunswick, Georgia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in So-

Ima

ology. Band (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Swimming (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4).
,-jCJlROL JEANNE OBERST— Atlantic City, New Jersey; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journal-
Heel (3); Playmakers (3); Sound and Fury (3, 4).

Second Row— MARGARET PATRICIA O'DANIEL— San Antonio, Texas; Chi Omega; Candidate
for B.A. Degree in Sociology. • THELMA DAILEY PAOLUCCI— Miami, Florida; Theta Psi Ep-
silon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. Glee Club (3); C.I.C.A. (3, 4), President (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Graham Memorial Board of Directors (4); Student Adviser (4). • HELEN
PAPPAS— Greensboro; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Political Science. • DOROTHY CAROLINE
PARKER— Greensboro; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Tar Heel (4); Y.W.C.A. (4).
• MARGARET PARKS— Bristol, Virginia; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology.
Carolina Mag (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Student Adviser (4). • DEREK CHOATE PARMENTER—
Summerville, South Carolina; Delta Psi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Carolina Political
Union (3); Gorgon's Head (2, 3, 4); University Club (3).

First Row— ALBERT WEYMAN PATRICK— Ac worth Georgia; Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi; C
didate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. German Club Executive Committee (4). • ECHO PATT
SON, Cuthbert, Georgia; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Zoology. • ELAIJfJ
PEARLSTINE— St. Matthews, South Carolina; Phi Beta Kappa; Candidate for B.A. Degree
Economics. Tar Heel (3); International Relations Club (4); Playmakers (3). • MAR.
BEATRICE PEATROSS— Raleigh; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Music. Glee Club (3^)*
Y.W.C.A. (3); Music Club, President (4). • EDITH BARROW PELL— Chapel Hill; XIp$£
Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in French. Town Girls Association (3, 4); Junior Marshal'
(3). • WILLIAM LAWRENCE PENDERGRAPH— Haw River; Candidate for B.S. Degree in
Commerce.

Second Row— AUDREY JOHNSON PENDERGRASS— St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta Delta Delta;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Mathematics. Glee Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3). • BARBARA ANN
PENNINGTON — Portsmouth, Virginia; Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chem-
istry. Stray Greeks (3, 4). • DOROTHY ADELYN PHILLIPS— Chapel Hill; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Psychology. Coed Orientation Committee, Co-Chairman (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Val-
kyries (3, 4), President (4) ; Town Girls Association (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Vice-President (4) ;
Coed Senate (3); Baptist Student Union, President (3). • ENID LAMARR PHILLIPS— Lexing-
ton; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Zoology. C.I.C.A. (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • LELIA
DOWELL PHILLIPS— Richmond, Virginia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. Glee Club
(3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • VIVIAN LASSITER PHIPPS— Chapel Hill; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for
B.A. Degree in Art. Carolina Mag (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Sound and Fury (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.
(1, 2, 4); Choral Club (3, 4); Town Girls Association (1, 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Stu-
dent Adviser (3) .

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GLORIA CHAPMAN— Phi Beta
Kappa . . . Carolina Independent
Coed . . . Student Legislature . . .
Diminutive president of the In-
ternational Relations cluh . . . Di
Senate and Carolina Political
Union.

DOUGLASS HUNT — Student
government and politics can he
run with principles . . . Speaker
of the Student Legislature . . .
Chairman of LCP . . . The good
looking fellow with the voice and
the umhrella.

GLORIA CHAPMAN

DOUGLASS III NT

MARY HILL GASTON — Daily
Tar Heel star reporter . . . Asso-
ciate editor of the Yarkety Yack
. . . Leading coed on puhlications

. . . OCA and Coed Senate . . . Valkyries . . . Never

tiring and always with a smile.

LIL LEONHARD — Women's Interdorm council
head . . . Conscientious member of Coed Senate . . .
Alpha Gam organizer . . . President of Kenan . . .
Valkyries . . . Noted for her efficiency.

BERLETTE CAPT — Almost shy hut goes over with
students on the campus . . . YWCA head and Val-
kyries memher . . . Able coed who likes extra-cur-
riculars hut is also eager with the books.

I. II. I.KIINH Mill

HEKLETTE CAPT

MARY HILL GASTON

apuiar racei in extra-curricular' actiuities.

JOE DENKER — Campus photographer who desires an
inspiration hefore he can click his shutter . . . Doesn't
like Carolina coeds . . . Says they are too sloppy . . . ROTC
who doesn't want any more Navy or work on yearhooks.

FRED BAUDER — SAE president . . . Easy-going Grail man
who likes to do things well . . . Fraternity editor of the
Yackety Yack . . . Legislator who helieves in student gov-
ernment and activities.

WALT BRINKLEY — Member of the Grail . . . President
of the Interfraternity council . . . Handsome Kappa Sig
. . . Hard-working member of Student Legislature . . .
Elections and Y court.

RUTH DUNCAN — Petite president of WGA ... Set up
WGA executive cabinet . . . Tri Delt treasurer . . . Well
informed . . . Carries a filled appointment hook wherever
she goes.

FRED FLAGLER — Carolina's number one publications
man . . . President of KA . . . Editor of TH and Yackety
Yack . . . President of PI1 board . . . Grail member with an
uncombed fringe on top.

JOE DENKER
FliEI) BU DER

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flow— NANCY GARRETT PINKSTON— Montgomery, Alabama; Chi Omega; Candidate for
Degree in Mathematics. • SARAH ANTOINETTE PINKSTON— Salisbury; Alpha Gamma
Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Political Science. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); House Council (4).
£"' JANE BOYD PITCHER— Minden, Louisiana; Kappa Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Frdich. Stray Greeks (3, 4). • DOROTHY ALICE PLESS— Asheville; Alpha Gamma Delta;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. • FRED RICHARD POLDRUGOWACH— Brooklyn, New
York; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Yackety Yack (3). BEATRICE ROBBINS POT-
TER— Charlotte; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Spanish. La Sociedad Espana (4).

XRoiv— IDA CASE PRINCE— Dunn; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology.

ijttjjteffcthtb (3, 4); Sound and Fury (3, 4); Student Legislature (4); Basketball (3, 4); W.A.A.

"£oun$\ (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Coed Senate (3, 4); House Council (3); Modern Dance Club
(-!)•; Valkyries (4). • JOHN ANDERSON PRINCE— Norfolk, Virginia; Chi Phi; Candidate for
B.A. Degree in English. Phi Assembly (1); Sound and Fury (2). • FRANCES REBECCA PRIV-
ETTE — Chapel Hill; Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry. Carolina Mag
(3); Tar Heel (3); International Relations Club (3, 4); Di Senate (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4);
Phi Assembly (4); Playmakers (3, 4); Sound and Fury (3); Yackety Yack (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

• RUSSELL L. PROCTOR— Rocky Mount; Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi; Candidate for B.S. Degree
in Commerce. University Club (2); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Head Cheerleader
(3); Monogram Club (3, 4). • MARGIE PULLEN— Houma, Louisiana; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate
for B.A. Degree in Geography. War Coordination Board, Treasurer (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet
(4); Sound and Fury (3, 4), Secretary (4); Valkyries (3, 4), Secretary (4); Carolina Mag (3).

• ELIZABETH GRAHAM PURCELL— Laurinburg; Candidate for B.A. Degree in French. Glee
Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Cabinet (4); C.I.C.A. (4).

First Row— MARY DARDEN QUINERLY
in Chemistry. Y.W.C.A. (3); Coed Senate (4)

Ayden; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Deg
CATHERINE RANCICH

New York
New York; Candidate for B.A. Degree in History. Glee Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Student Advj
(3). • MONROE MINOR REDDEN, JR.— Hendersonville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Sound and Fury (2); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3). • WARREN COURTNEY REND ALL — Frederij
burg, Virginia; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Naval Science. Interfrafe^nify*" '""
Council (4). • EMMA LEE RHYNE— Clemson, South Carolina; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidatrfqf-
B.A. Degree in Psychology. University Club (3); War Coordination Board (3); Pan-Hellenic^
Council (4); Honor Council (4); Girls Tennis Team (3). • BARBARA RICH— Melrose, Massa-
chusetts; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Dramatic Art. Glee Club (2); Playmakers (3, 4);
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4).

Second Row— CAROLYN NELL RICH— Orlando, Florida; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree
in Journalism. Carolina Mag (3); Alderman House President (4); Tar Heel (3, 4); Glee Club
(4); Interdormitory Council (4); Sound and Fury (3, 4); Senior Dance Club (4); Yackety Yack
(4); Y.W.C.A. (4); University Club (4); Student Adviser (4); Student-Faculty Day Committee.

• JANE GALLOWAY RICHARDSON— Reidsville; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Art. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Cabinet (4); House Council (3, 4); War Coordination Board (3).

• SHIRLEY LOUISE RIVERS— High Point; Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Chemistry. Glee Club (4); Yackety Yack (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4); Executive
Council (4); C.R.I.L. (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Cabinet (4); Student Adviser (4). • JUDITH
JOY RODNICK — Woodmere, Long Island, New York; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology.
Y.W.C.A. (3). • BARBARA ROGERS— Sandusky, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Economics. Carolina Mag (3) ; Y.WC.A. (3, 4). • SARA E. ROGERS— Black Moun-
tain; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English.

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Row— JANE ANGELA ROLLINS— Miami. Florida; Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for BA.

e in Chemistry. Glee Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • JOSEPH SAMUEL ROWLAND,

R^-tKittrell; Alpha Kappa Delta; Candidate for BA. Degree in Sociology. Di Senate (1, 2);

fc.folLL. (4). • JEANNE POOLE RUNDELL— Buffalo, New York; Candidate for BA. Degree

i, French. Glee Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4); Cercle Francais (3). • LOUISE

AK£R RUSSELL — Jacksonville, Florida; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for BA. Degree in Journalism.

ijvplee Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • LOUISE RANDALL RUSSELL— Fulton, Kentucky; Pi Beta

'hi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Geology. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • DONALD FRED RYDER— Queens

U^illage, New York; Candidate for BA. Degree in Mathematics. Wrestling (3); Yackety Yack (3).

■I Ron— JULIA HARRIET SANDERS— Chapel Hill; Candidate for BA. Degrees in English
Band (1); Playmakers (3); Town Girh Association (1, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Orchestra
((Hr^lfcV-L- (3> 4)' Secretary (3); Wesley Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). • BARBARA
BALLLETTE SAUNDERS— Opelika, Alabama; Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate for BA. Degree in
Zoology. Student Legislature (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3); House Council (3). • SOPHIA JANE
SAUNDERS — White Springs, Florida; Kappa Alpha Theta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Physical
Education. Glee Club (4); International Relations Club (3, 4); Modern Dance Club (3, 4); Stray-
Greeks (3, 4). • HENRY ELIS SCARBOROUGH— Mount Gilead; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Art. Carolina Mag (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Sound and Fury (3); Yackety Yack (4); Y.M.C.A.
(2, 3). • JANICE MARIE SCHMIDT— Zanesville, Ohio; Theta Psi Epsilon; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Chemistry. Sound and Fury (4); Y.W.C.A. (4). • ELIZABETH SCHOFIELD— Lynn
Haven, Florida; Phi Mu; Candidate for B.A. Degree in French. Coed Senate (3, 4), Speaker (4);
Graham Memorial Board of Directors, Chairman (4); C.I.C.A. Executive Council (3, 4); Valkyries
(3, 4); Student Adviser (4); Student Welfare Board (4); Coed Orientation Committee (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); House Privileges Board (4); C.R.I.L. (3); Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities (4); Campus Cabinet (4); Student Welfare Board (4); W.G.A. Executive Cabi-
net (4).

First Row— LAURA NELL SCHRUM— Hickory; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology
Club (3, 4); Playmakers (3); Sound and Fury (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Baptist Student U
Council (3); C.I.C.A. (3, 4). • JENNINGS DOUGLAS SEAGO— Lilesville; Candidate for
Degree in Economics. Glee Club (3, 4); Studen Legislature (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); House C

cil (3, 4); Student Adviser (4). • ANN MARIE SEITZ— Bowie, Maryland; Candidate-iqr

Degree in Journalism. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4). • FRANK WILLIAM SELIG, 7RT-
Elizabeth City; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Carolina Mag (4); Tar Heel (3T^r"
• NAN RHEA SHACKLEFORD— Tampa, Florida; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree id
Journalism. Y.W.C.A. (4). . MARIE ENDEKA SHEFFIELD— West Palm Beach, Florida; Pi Beta
Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Spanish. Yackety Yack (3).

Second Row— JACK B. SHELTON— Long Island, New York; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Economics. Carolina Political Union (3, 4); Tar Heel (4). • CHARLOTTE R. SHIELDS— Chapel
Hill; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Art. Carolina Mag (3, 4); Tar and Feathers (2).

• TATTY ALLEN SHIPP— Atlanta, Georgia; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology.

• JANE STEWART SHIVELL— Kingsport, Tennessee; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
English. Y.W.C.A. (4); Senior Dance Club (4). • MARY PORTER SHOOK— Birmingham,
Alabama; Kappa Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Spanish. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A. Council
(4); Stray Greeks (3, 4). • NORMAN HERBERT SILVER— High Point; Tau Epsilon Phi; Can-
didate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Tar Heel (2); Flying Club (4); Interfraternity Council (3,
4) ; University Club (3, 4) ; University Veterans Association (4) .

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jf j?r,«— MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS— Rocky Mount; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A.
Sgfte in Psychology. Sound and Fury (3); Softball (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • MYRA ELAINE
0SKLAREY — Newark, New Jersey; Phi Beta Kappa; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Political Science.
Carolina Political Union (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Debate Squad (4); Hillel Cabinet (4); International
Relations Club (3); Playmakers (3); All-Star Hockey Team (3). • JANE MADISON SLAUGH-
;^,TER — Orange, Virginia; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Tar Heel (3); Sound
I |nd Fury (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • CATHERINE BRYAN SLOAN— Garland; Alpha Gamma
*»t)ella, Chi Delta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Tar Heel (3); Yackety Yack (3).
i MARY STUART SNYDER— Salisbury; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in So-
Glee Club (3, 4); Student Legislature (3). • PENELOPE SOUFAS— Wilson; Candidate
S?rDegree in Physical Education. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Physical Education Club (3, 4).

Second' Ron — EARLE SPAUGH — Charlotte; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Candidate for B.S.
Degree in Medicine. Band (2); Monogram Club (2, 3); University Club (3); Basketball (2);
Cross Country (2); Football (3); Swimming (3); Track (2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (3); University Vet
erans Association (4). • SARAH FRANCES SPRATT— Nebo; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Journalism. Tar Heel (3, 4); Glee Club (3); Playmakers (3); Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3);
C.I.C.A. (3, 4). • SARA ELIZABETH STOCKTON— Winston-Salem; Delta Delta Delta; Can-
didate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Carolina Mag (3, 4) ; Sound and Fury (4) ; Yackety Yack (3) ;
Y.W.C.A. (4). • NANCY DELL STONER— Fayetteville; Alpha Gamma Delta; Candidate for
B.A. Degree in Spanish. Carolina Mag (3); Interdormitory Council (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet
(4); Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer (4). • CAROLYN STRAUS— Richmond, Virginia; Candi-
date for B.A. Degree in Sociology. • BETTY STRICKLAND— Wilson; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for
B.A. Degree in Economics. Interdormitory Council (3,4).

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First Row— PHYLLIS JEAN SULLIVAN— New Bedford, Massachusetts; Candidate for B.A
gree in Dramatic Art. Glee Club (4); Playmakers (3, 4); Sound and Fury (3, 4); Dance CI
(3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • MARY WINONA SLIMMER— Cherryville; Candidate for B.A. Deg
in Physical Education. • JASON BLACKFORD SWARTZBAUGH— Toledo, Ohio; Kappa jUpHI
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • DAVID THOMAS TAYLOE — Washington ;-fm *
Gamma Delta; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Chemistry. Class Honor Council (2); Interfratertwtj-^
Council (4). • ELIZABETH ELLEN TAYLOR— Asheville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Music. *>
Band (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Presto Club, Vice-President (3). • MARTHA
ROYAL TAYLOR— Chapel Hill; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology.

Second Row— MARY BRYAN TAYLOR— South Hill, Virginia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
English. • GEORGE I. TEBBEL— Detroit, Michigan; Delta Sigma Pi; Candidate for B.S. Degree
in Commerce. Student Council (3). • JUNE WINIFRED THOMANN— Poughkeepsie, New York;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in French. Tar Heel (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • LEE ROY THOMPSON
— Winston-Salem; Lambda Chi Alpha; Candidate for B.A. Degrees in Political Science and Jour-
nalism. Carolina Mag (3); Carolina Political Union (3, 4), Vice-President (3); Tar Heel (1, 2,
3, 4) ; Debate Squad (4) ; Di Senate (3, 4), Speaker Pro-Tern (3), President (4) ; Interfraternity
Council (1, 2) ; Tar and Feathers (2) ; Fencing (1) ; Yackety Yack, Managing Editor (4) . • MAU-
NIE CLAIRE THOMPSON— Macon, Georgia; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4) ; C.I.C.A. (4). • ANN THORNTON— Greensboro ; Delta Delta Delta, Chi Delta Phi; Can-
didate for B.A. Degree in English. Carolina Mag (3, 4) ; Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Di Senate (3) ; Y.W.C.A.
(3).

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/ Row— ROBERT LEE THURSTON— Taylorsville; Phi Delta Theta; Candidate for B.S. Degree
Commerce. Gorgon's Head (3, 4). • FRANCES ALLEN TILLEY— Raleigh; Candidate for B.A.
Retree in Mathematics. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Student Adviser (4); Dormitory Social Chairman (3);
CIJC.A. (3, 4). • JAMES R. TODD, JR.— Lenoir; Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi; Candidate
foY B.A. Degree in Political Science. University Veterans Association (3, 4). • CARROLL FINLEY
TOMLINSON — Durham; Zeta Psi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Naval Science. Interdormitory
Council ( 1 ) ; Gimghoul (3) ; German Club Executive Council (3) ; Cross Country ( 1 ) ; Track (2, 3) •
• GRACE NELL TOWERY— Asheboro; Pi Kappa Tau; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Mathemat-
ics. Basketball (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); C.I.C.A. (3,4). • JAMES GIBSON TRAYNHAM— Broxton,
fijggjjaa; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry. Order of the
fiSPSpj'^) ; Interdormitory Council (2, 3, 4); Student Council (2, 3); Student Legislature (3).

Secptd Row— WILLIAM JENNINGS TRIPP— Washington; Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi; Candi-
date for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Golden Fleece (3, 4); Order of the Grail (2, 3, 4), Assistant
Exchequer (4); Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer (3); Student Sesquicentennial Committee (3);
Campus Cabinet (3) ; University Veterans Association (3, 4), President (3). • BETTY TUCKER—
Asheville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Glee Club (3, 4) ; Choral Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4). • EMILY TUFTS— Chapel Hill; Pi Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree
in Botany. Glee Club (1); Town Girls Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); W.A.A. (2); Coed
Orientation Committee (3, 4); Student Adviser (4). • ALICE MARIE TURNAGE— Chapel Hill;
Candidate for B.A. Degree in Spanish. Class Secretary (1); Student Legislature (3); Coed Senate
(3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). • CLIFFORD LOUIS TUTTLE— Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania; Chi Psi; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Interfraternity Council (4); Inter-
dormitory Council (4); Monogram Club (4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); University Veter-
ans Club (4). • MARY ELIZABETH UPSHAW— Atlanta, Georgia; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate
for B.A. Degree in Zoology.

First Row— CHARLES FOGLE VANCE, JR.— Winston-Salem; Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa; Ca
date for B.A. Degree in Physics. President of Student Body (4); Campus Cabinet (3); Gra
Memorial Board of Directors, Chairman (3) ; Student Welfare Board (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1) ; Go
Fleece (3, 4); Order of the Grail (3, 4), Scribe (3); Interfraternity Council, Treasurer (3);
Assembly (4); Student Council, Chairman (4); S.udent Legislature (2, 3), Speaker (3); Stu
Audit Board, Chairman (4); University Dance Committee (3, 4), Secretary (3); Football^ IjifiriL
more Manager (2); House Privileges Board (3); C.V.T.C. (1). • RUTH ELIZABETH Vpr£
BRAMER — Kingsport, Tennessee; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Music. Glee Club (3, 4); Choral
Club (3); Presto Club (4); Playmakers (3); Sound and Fury (3); Catholic Club (3, 4). • GIL"
BERT CHRISTIAN WALKER, III— Marion, Virginia; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Political Science. German Club Executive Committee, Treasurer (3, 4) ; Yackety Yack, Busi-
ness Manager (4); War Coordination Board (3); May Frolics Club, Treasurer (3). • BETSY
CARRINGTON WALL— Lexington; Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta; Candidate for B.A. De-
gree in Sociology. • CARROLL CHARLES WALL— Lexington; Kappa Alpha; Candidate for B.S.
Degree in Commerce. • WILLIAM R. WALSTON— Nashville; Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi; Can-
didate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Interfraternity Council (4); Interdormitory Council (2); Stu-
dent Council (3, 4); University Dance Committee (3); Baseball (1).

Second Row— JOSEPH IRVIN WALTERS— St. Louis, Missouri; Candidate for B.A. Degree in
Mathematics. Band (1); N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; N.R.OT.C. Unit Band. • GERTRUDE HAYES
WALTON — Salisbury; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Tar Heel (3, 4); Sound and Fury
(3, 4), Treasurer; Student Legislature (4); Yackely Yack (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Student Adviser
(4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4). • CALVIN WILLARD WARREN— Garland ; Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi;
Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Tar Heel (2); German Club Executive Committee (3, 4);
Order of the Grail (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3); Sound and Fury (3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4).

• SHIRLEY PAUL WASHBURN— Dexter, Maine; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.

• JAMES B. WEBB — Morehead City; Phi Beta Kappa; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce.
Glee Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Baseball (3). • BETSEY JOHN WEST— Raleigh; Pi
Beta Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

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Row— LUCIEN O. G. WHALEY— Jacksonville. Florida; Kappa Alpha; Candidate for B.A.

"Degree in Mathematics. Monogram Club (3, 4); Track (3, 4). • ROBERT GRAHAM WHITE—

,@EdJhton; Sigma Nu; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. Gorgon's Head (3, 4); Order of the

^. Grail (3. 4) ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Vice-President (3); Cross Country, Manager Varsity

§§|4) ; Swimming (3, 4), Manager Varsity (4) ; Track, Manager Varsity (3, 4) ; House Privileges

IriBoarcj (3). • RUTH WHITSON— Asheville; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Tar Heel

/1 3) ^Basketball (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • MARY McNUTT WIDENER — Bristol, Virginia; Pi

"Beta1 Phi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Journalism. Carolina Mag (3); Tar Heel (3); Y.W.C.A.

Cabinlet (3, 4). • LINDA RAND WILLIAMS— Sanford; Delta Delta Delta; Candidate for B.A.

Spanish. Carolina Mag (3, 4); Sound and Fury (4); Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3).

ARET PENELOPE WINSLOW— Rocky Mount; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.A. Degree

S4n?Eng£sh. :Glee Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3) ; Canterbury Club (3, 4) ; Choral Club (3, 4).

Second Row— CARL L. WOHLBERG— Ogilvie, Minnesota; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Com-
merce. • PATRICIA J. H. WOLTZ— Norris, Tennessee; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry.
Glee Club (3, 4) ; Playmakers (2, 3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; C.I.C.A. (3) ; Dance Club (4) ; Stu-
dent Adviser (3) ; Choral Club (3, 4) . . BETTY JO WOOD— Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English. Sound and Fury (3); Y.W.C.A. (4).
• BRENT BLACKMER WOODSON— Salisbury; Chi Omega; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Com-
merce. Interdormitory Council (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Hockey, Volley Ball (3); Social Chairman
Spencer (3). • ELIZABETH HANNAH WORRALL— St. Petersburg, Florida; Candidate for B.A.
Degree in Music. Glee Club (3, 4), President, Accompanist (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Sec-
retary Women's Music Sorority; C.A.P. (3); Valkyries (4). • BARBARA ANNE WYATT—
Jacksonville, Florida; Candidate for B.A. Degree in English.

First Row — NONA YOST — Edmonds, Washington; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Geograpl
• ALMA BRYCE YOUNG— Dunn; Alpha Delta Pi; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Sociology
Heel (4); Sound and Fur)- (3, 4); Coed Senate (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). • SHERMAN MORR
ZEIGLER — Muncie, Indiana; Candidate for B.S. Degree in Commerce. • DONNA MEYRI
ZIMMERLI— Annapolis, Maryland; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Psychology. • GEORGE \XlfT>c
LI AM ZISKA, JR. — Long Branch, New Jersey; Kappa Alpha; Candidate for B.A. Degree in Cher»-^~
istry. Band (3) ; Track (3).

E
N
I

O
R
S

A CHAT WITH DR. FRANK

}<ftne /yum

unions

We are juniors, the in-betweens who want to graduate as soon as possible, yet
who are beginning to sense a slight touch of nostalgia as we think of the rapid-
ity with which the year has passed and realize that our days at Carolina will soon
be numbered. In the autumn we lacked any feeling of regret to see the days pass
quickly, the colored campus become bare, ami the pigskin battles finish. But as
the days passed, weeks, months, and quarters, our love for UNC was strength-
ened ; now, with only one year left, we wonder why we wanted our days at Car-
olina to run out, ever.

We are happy with our thoughts of one more year in which to buy cokes
in the "Y," wade to class in water and mud, shoot the breeze in dormitory rooms,
hear fireside concerts in Graham Memorial on Sunday nights, ami watch squir-
rels scamper around the campus. It's good to know that for a while longer we
will hear the Bell Tower ring out with "Hark, the Sound" at twilight and be on
hand again when our boys tangle with Duke.

We have one more year in which to prove ourselves worthy of Carolina,
one more year in which to participate in musical or publications* organizations,
one more year in which to make ourselves heard in the government of which
we are a part. We, as juniors, leave much behind us and have many memories,
but the future holds much in store for us, because we will come back to the Hill
next year and hold high the torch which is our heritage.

fumor

icer&

Marie Holman Vice-President

Alex Veasev President

Janet Johnston Secretary

WILLIAM HARC

R,ow

T ADAMS

MARY JOSEPHINE] ALLOTT

Alliance, Ohio

PATRICIA ANDERSON
Chathao), Virginia!

rl?th'

WthstonrS

', Szfond Rdu: '

FLORENCE WALKER ANDREWS
Little Rock, Arkansas

HELEN JOHN ATHANAELOS
Kannapolis

MARY HELEN ATKINS
Heflin, Alabama

FRANCES HILL AVERA
Rocky Mount

Third Row

M. MARGARET BACH
LIpper Darby, Pennsylvania

SUZANNE CRAIG BARCLAY

Hampton, Virginia

ELIZABETH ANNE BARNES
Kingsport, Tennessee

HESTER JANE BAUCOM
High Point

Fourth Rolf

CLYDE RITCHIE BELL

Asheville

BONNIE JEAN BELLOMY
Raleigh

DOROTHY ANN BENJAMIN
Bayersford, Pennsylvania

JANE DINMORE BENTLEY
Washington, D. C.

Fifth Row

FRANCES BERGER
Wilmington

BARBARA ELLEN BIGGERS
Jacksonville Beach, Florida

MARY LIB BIVENS
Pickens, South Carolina

BABS BIXLER
Severna Park, Maryland

Sixth Ron

NANCY KATHERYN BLAKELY
Charlotte

THOMAS ALBERT BLAND
Carrboro

BETTYE JO BLANTON
Asheville

JOAN THIAS BLASE
Kirkwood, Missouri

MARY JOHNSTON BOON

Gibsonville

JEAN McCULLOCH BOYLE
Richmond, Virginia

DORIS MARIE BRAMMER
Huntington, West Virginia

BARBARA M. BRANSFORD
Cohasset, Virginia

Second Row

RUTH ELIZABETH BREAZEALE

Freehold, New Jersey

MARZELLE VIRGINIA BRISSON
Fayetteville

MARY CLARKE BRITT
Kinston

MARGARET ERNESTINE BROWN
New York City, New York

Third Row

MARY LLOYD BROWN
Asheville

MARTHA CHRISTINE BRUCH
Bluefield, West Virginia

MILDRED LOUISE BULLUCK
Rocky Mount

ALYCE BUNDY
Greenville

Fourth Row

RUTH ERNA BURCH
Chapel Hill

ROBERT POPLIN BURCHAM
Washington, D. C.

EDITH LEE BURGESS
Raleigh

MARTHA CATHERINE BYRNES
Charlotte

Fifth Row

JOYCE CABE
Gay

LELIA MARSHALL CABLE
Hume, Virginia

MARY JO CAIN
Florence, South Carolina

LUZETTE CALLUM
Raleigh

Sixth Row

FELICIA BEALL CAMM
Chapel Hill

LYNDAL JEAN CANN
Greensboro

CATHERINE COX CARLEN
Cookeville, Tennessee

JANE WATKINS CARRINGTON
Oxford

JUNMRS

JULIA CARLISLE CiSffiHION
Chapel Hill

PEGGY ETHO CATF,S
Hillsboro

W THOMASEilE-'CAT^S
Raleigh.' "^^^Ttenaw-

JOYCE

Macon, Geo!

'Second Kowf
PARKER CHAPPELL

EMILY
Durham

WILLIAM ADRIAN CHAPPELL
Tyner

SARAH ELIZABETH CHEATHAM
Franklinton

WILLIAM SETON CHEEK
Chapel Hill

Third Row

IVA JEAN CHESSON
Roper

JEANNETTE MALLOY CHICHESTER
Macon, Georgia

JAYNE MARTINDALE CHILDS
Cordele, Georgia

HARRIETTE CLARKE
Greenwich, Connecticut

Fourth Ron-

ROSELLEN CLAYTON

Asheville

ROSEMARY CLEVELAND
Swannanoa

ANN COBB
Winston-Salem

KATE LEE COBURN
Morganton

Fifth Row

STANLEY L. COLBERT
Washington, D. C.

KATHERINE DABNEY COLEMAN
Plant City, Florida

BETTE COOK
Dalton, Georgia

MADELINE ETHEL COOLEY

Minot, North Dakota

Sixth Row

BETSEY LONDON CORDON
Raleigh

RICHARD LEWIS COTTON

Kipling

MARY ELIZABETH COVINGTON
Pachuta, Mississippi

EVELYN BOLLING COX

Alexandria, Virginia

First Row

MARY ELEANOR CRAIG

Jacksonville

JANE STARKE CURTIS

Richmond, Virginia

ELSIE McCOY CUSHMAN
Conway, South Carolina

WILMA ANN CUTTS
Raleigh

Second Ron'

ELIZABETH ANN DALLAS
West Hartford, Connecticut

JESSIE BYRD DANIEL
Pulaski, Georgia

JOHN ALEXANDER DANIELS
Harmony

GLADYS EVELYN DAVID

Jacksonville, Florida

Third Row

JERRY DAVIDOFF

Sunnyside, New York

HANNAH MARTIN DAVIS
West End

HELEN MARIE DAVIS
Davidson

HELEN PATTERSON DAVIS
Wilson

Fourth Row

MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS
Ocala, Florida

MAIDIE DAVIS
Vienna, Georgia

DAVID BERRIE DENNING
Newberry, South Carolina

MILDRED KNIGHT DERIEUX

Beythewood, South Carolina

Fifth Row

ANNE MARIE DICKINSON
Richmond, Virginia

CAROLYN GORDON DISBRO

Atlanta, Georgia

D. CHERRIE DIVELBISS

Asheville

CAREY WALLACE DOBBS
Pinehurst

Sixth Row

HALLIE DOCKERY

Rusk

CHARLES L. DONNELL

Americus, Georgia

FRANCES HOWE DRAKE

Wellesley, Massachusetts

MARY ELEANOR DRYDEN

Wise

DUNN

WILBUR VERNOl
Siler City

EDITH CATH
Daytona Beach, Florida

PENNY ANN CJURHJAM
Charlotte

C^Roii

L-tftle R<

AX-

JEAN EISENKOFF
New York, New York

STEPHEN EDWARD ELMORE, JR.
Hertford

POLLY JO EVANS
Augusta, Georgia

JOAN FARRIS
Danville, Kentucky

Third Row

CLARA FEREBEE FENNER
Rocky Mount

JEANIE STUART FERRIER
Clemson, South Carolina

VIOLET ELINORE FIDEL

Brooklyn, New York

JEAN AGNES FISHER
Freehold, New Jersey

Fourth Row

ROY THORNTON FISHER
Roxboro

FREDERICK JAMES FLAGLER

Hickory

LAURA VIRGINIA FOSTER
Greensboro

MAUDE BAYNOR FOY
Kinston

Fifth Row

KATHRYN HENDRICK FREEMAN
LaGrange, Georgia

ANNETTE S. FULTON
Chapel Hill

CHARLES L. FULTON
Alexandria, Virginia

VIRGINIA EARLINE GASTON
Pensacola, Florida

Sixth Row

GLORIA GAUTIER
Miami, Florida

RUTH GEE GAY

Jackson

CLIFFORD E. GEHRT
Stanford, Illinois

LORRAINE GILLESPIE

Webster Springs, West Virginia

First Row

MARY TOM GILMAN
Portsmouth, Virginia

JANE ELLEN GILSON
Ballstan Spa, New York

JOHN PAUL GODCHAUX
New Orleans, Louisiana

SIBYL GOERCH

Raleigh

Second Row

GLADYS VELMA GOGGANS
River View, Alabama

FRANCES JAYNE GOLDEN
Carthage

AUDRIE VIVIEN GREEN

Augusta, Georgia

BETTY ANNE GREEN
Lake City, South Carolina

Third Row

PAUL EDWARD GREENE
Roanoke Rapids

ELIZABETH THERESA GREVE
Atlanta, Georgia

EUNICE LOUISE GRICE

Durham

JAMES C. GRIER. JR.
Charlotte

CHARLES FRANKLIN GRIFFIN
Monroe

RUE WILSON GUTHERIE
Charlotte

STEPHAN PAUL GYLAND
Tampa, Florida

PATRICIA LOUISE HACKETT

Miami, Florida

Fifth Row

ERNEST DEANS HACKNEY
Wilson

CAROLYN HALL

Montezuma, Georgia

LELA MOORE HALL
Sylva

ROGER GRIFFIN HALL
Plainfield, New Jersey

Sixth Row

ELLA FRANCES HALSEY
Tuscumbia, Alabama

HILARY ANNE HAMLIN
West Palm Beach, Florida

JOHN RAYMOND HARDING
Dayton, Ohio

BOBBY JEAN HARDY
Durham

JUNMRS

Firm/Row

rli > <
JULIAN CLIFFORD^ARRf

Goldsboro 'Mg, ,

MARY LOUISE HARIRIS
Roxboro .« I ,

WILLIAM DAVID.i HARRI

Brunswick, Georjgia'j

VALESKAa

Cha^H^^.^

"< Secoffd Row « v

GENE GAITHER HEAFNEft
Charlotte

LAURENCE HECHT
Columbus, Georgia

MARJORIE LEIGH HEITMAN
Asheville

ELIZABETH L. HELFRICH
Washington, D. C.

Third Row

LEWIS WILLIAMS HENIFORD
Loris, South Carolina

JAMES SMITH HEYWARD
Goldsboro

KATHARYN ELIZABETH HIGGINS

Norton, Connecticut

ELEANOR MAYO HIGHSMITH

Wilmington

Fourth Row

JANET COLLEEN HILL
Shelby

POLLY HILL

Lynchburg Colony, Virginia

JOHN DAVID HINNAST
Charlotte

GERALDINE FORESTER HOBBS
Cherryville

Fifth Row

NANCY ELLARD HOFFMAN
Knoxville, Tennessee

MARTHA PAGE HOGG
Beckley, West Virginia

GLADNEY HOLDER
Atlanta, Georgia

MARJORIE ANN HOLLANDER
Middletown, New York

Sixth Row

MARIE ELISE HOLMAN

Jackson, Mississippi

MARIE ELIZABETH HOWES
Forest City

GWENDOLYN HUGHES

Tabor City

EMILY HAWKINS HUMPHREY
Jackson, Mississippi

JEAN ASHCRAFT HUSKE
Fayetteville

JACQUELINE YVONNE HUSKEY
Shelby

JANE TRACY HUTSON
Winston-Salem

MARTHA ELIZABETH IPOCK

Ernul

Second Row

GRACE B. IRBY
Blackstone, Virginia

MARY ELEANOR ISRAEL
Candler

BLANCHE BARBARA JACOBI
Wilmington

ELIZABETH A. JACOBY
Berwick, Pennsylvania

Third Row

RAYMOND LEWIS JEFFERIES, JR.
Harrisonburg, Virginia

B. BELL JEFFERS

Birmingham, Alabama

LEGARE COMER JENNINGS
Eufaula, Alabama

WILLIAM TRAVIS JERNIGAN
Louisburg

Fourth Row

JACK LOVICK JETER
Enterprise, Alabama

ERDELL JOHNS

Jackson, Mississippi

IRMA MAE JOHNSON
Bluefield, West Virginia

JANET ELIZABETH JOHNSTON

Mooresville

Fifth Row

GENE HALL JOHNSTONE

Haleyville, Alabama

MARTHA ELIZABETH JOHNSON

Wilmington

JANET SUTTON JOLLY
South Hill, Virginia

ALBERT CARROLL JONES

Asheville

Sixth Row

ANNE CRABILL JONES

Newport News, Virginia

JOHN FURMAN JONES, JR.
High Point

PAULINE JONES
Savannah, Georgia

LUCY KNOX JORDAN
Lumber City, Georgia

JUNlUs

First

LOUISE ADAMS KAU$MANN|
Savannah, Georgia '.»*

MARY ASHBY KEI LAM
Onley, Virginia »» I'

FRANCES FAIRFAX KELL
Lexington,. Kentucky

Second Row

WALTER C. V. KERMAN
Middleton, Massachusetts

JEAN BEVERLEY KILLEY
Roanoke, Virginia

WILLIAM JOSEPH KING

Bradenton, Florida

CHARLES W. KIRBY, JR.
Oxford, Alabama

Third Row

MARILYN KRAFT
Mendota, Illinois

NANCY CRAWFORD LAIRD
Sandusky, Ohio

JIMMY LAMM
Wilson

JOCELYN ANNE LANDVOIGT
Jacksonville, Florida

Fourth Row

KATHRYN GRACE LANE
Dothan, Alabama

FRANCES ANN LAW
Kinston

JOANN ALYCE LAWLER
Bristol, Virginia

DORIS ELLIOTT LAYTON

Charlotte

Fifth Row

ROBIN SUZANNE LEAR
Chapel Hill

RUTH LEE
Roanoke Rapids

JANE PICKARD LEONARD

Chapel Hill

DARLEY BYRD LOCHNER

Jacksonville, Florida

Sixth Row

CAROLINE MONCURE LONG

Garysburg

MARY BELLE LOTHROP

Knoxville, Tennessee

BARBARA DELPHINE LYNN
High Point

JANE MacCALMAN
South Nyack, New York

First Row

NORMAN MacLEOD
Sanford

WILLIAM HOWE McCARTHY
Florence, South Carolina

MARTHA McCLENAGHAN

Shreveport, Louisiana

JOAN McCRACKEN
Canton

Second Row

LILBURNE McDADE
Shreveport, Louisiana

JO BETT McDOWALL
Keystone, West Virginia

HELEN LOUISE McGILL
Davidson

GEORGE RANKIN McKEE
Rougemont

Third Row

MARY ADELAIDE McLARTY
Water Valley, Mississippi

BETTY DOREENE McLEAN
Gibsonville

KATHERINE SUSANNA McLEAN
Weaverville

WARREN G. H. McLEOD
Jacksonville, Florida

Fourth Row

ANNETTE JEANNE MAGID
Petersburg, Virginia

FAY MAPLES
Gulfport, Mississippi

WILLIAM JENKINS MARSH
Aulander

DOROTHY ROSE MARSHALL
Miami, Florida

Fifth Row

ANN HAGOOD MARTIN ■
Easley, South Carolina

MARGARET MARSHALL MARTIN
Leaksville

WALTER DONOVAN MASKALL
Knoxville, Tennessee

NANCY IRENE MAUPIN
Holcomb Rock, Virginia

Sixth Row

JOHN MARTIN MAY
Long Branch, New Jersey

ALFRED LAWSON METZ
Fort Smith, Arkansas

JACKSIE JANE MIDDLETON
The Plains, Virginia

FRANCES DUDLEY MILLER

Washington, Virginia

JUNIORS

| e

HELEN JOAN MILlM
Durham

ANDREW JAMES MlTCHEjLL
Kinston

LOUIS CARR MITCHELL
Ahoskie'

Second Row ■

CONSTANCE GAY MORENUS
Atlanta, Georgia

CECILE DOYNE MORGAN

Birmingham, Alabama

FRANCES MARIE MORGAN
Winter Haven, Florida

ANNE HOLLAND MORRIS
Richmond, Virginia

Third Row

CONSTANCE BOYD MORRIS

Florence, Alabama

HELEN VARICK MORRISON
Asheville

ROBERT HAYWOOD MORRISON
Hickory

MARY MOSELEY

St. Augustine, Florida

Fourth Row

ABRAM HARRY MOSKOW
Whiteville

ANN LEMOINE MURPHY
Richmond, Virginia

EUGENIA NASH
St. Pauls

MARY JIM NEAL
Norfolk, Virginia

Fifth Row

GUY LEWIS NICHOLS
Raleigh

ANN NICK
Dayton, Ohio

ISABELLE MUNDY NOBLITT

Gastonia

ROBERT DAROLD NORRELL

Meridianville, Alabama

Sixth Row

KATHERINE FLEMING NORVELL
Augusta, Georgia

DORIS ALENE NUNN
Greer, South Carolina

ROBERT RICHARD OLIVER
Asheville

WHITMAN OSGOOD

New York, New York

First Row

CORINNE OSSINSKY
Daytona Beach, Florida

KATHRYN ELIZABETH PACE
Durham

PATRICIA E. PALMER
Brooklyn, New York

MARIAN JEROME PARKER
Erwin

Second Row

MILDRED PARROTT PARKER
La Grange

WILLIAM COVINGTON PARKER

Albemarle

JAMES HAROLD PATTERSON
Batesburg, South Carolina

JEAN ANNE PATTERSON
Chapel Hill

Third Row

ELAINE PATTON
Jonesboro

LILLIAN VIRGINIA PEARSON

Tampa, Florida

VIRGINIA EVANS PEEL
Durham

JANE N. PEETE
Warrenton

Fourth Row

VIRGINIA PETTIGREW
Winter Haven, Florida

AUGUSTA PHARR
Grover

BETTY JO PHILLIPS

Winnsboro, South Carolina

ELIZABETH H. PHILLIPS
Orlando, Florida

Fifth Row

ELLA MOORE PHILLIPS

Kinston

DAVID JOSHUA PITTMAN
Rocky Mount

CARROLL EDWARD POPLIN

Winston-Salem

laura Mcdowell powers

Durham

Sixth Row

ELIZABETH ELAINE PRATHER
Orlando, Florida

DELLE WARD PROCTOR
Fuquay Springs

MARY JOSEPHINE PUGH
Asheboro

MARY GRACE QUEEN
Lawndale

UNllls

First im>
LAURA EUGENIA QU
Chinquapin

CATHERINE LILLLA
Columbia, Mississippi

MARGUERITE, Will
Port Washyigtoi

LILLIAN MA*8
Pilot Mountain

Second Row , '■

EMILY LILLY RIDENHOUR
Mount Gilead

CHARLES WILLIAM RIPLEY
Anderson, South Carolina

DOROTHY ANN RISNER
Chicago, Illinois

GLORIA DEAN ROBBINS
Gastonia

Third Row

ROBERTINE ADELINE ROBERTS
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee

WILLIAM MONROE ROBERTSON
Atlanta, Georgia

ANN ELIZABETH ROBINSON
Winchester, Virginia

D. CARL ROBINSON
Atlanta, Georgia

Fourth Row

JANE ARMSTRONG ROBINSON

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

ELEANOR REYNOLDS RODD

St. Petersburg, Florida

JEAN LARTIQUE RODDEY

Charlotte

ALYCE FLEMING ROGERS
Creedmoor

Fifth Row

ANNE HERNDON ROGERS
Chapel Hill

CATHERINE COUNCIL ROGERS
Charlotte

SIDNEY WILLIAM ROSINSKY

Brooklyn, New York

WILLIAM EDWARD RUTLEDGE
Yadkinville

Sixth Row

SARAH ROSANNA RYAN
Asheville

BAXTER BOONE SAPP, JR.
Raleigh

FRANCES SATTERFIELD

Richmond, Virginia

NANCY ANNE SAUNDERS
Reidsville

First Row

CLYDE LYNWOOD SAWYER
Danville, Virginia

NATALIE LOUISE SELIG

Elizabeth City

EDITH JOAN SEMAT
Flushing, New York

EVELYN BYRD SHIELD
Ridgewood, New Jersey

Second Row

MARY FRANCES SHIELDS

Murphy

EVELYN ANN SHUDDE
Washington, D. C.

WORTHAM I. SMALLWOOD, JR.
Greensboro

EUNICE CONSTANCE SMITH

Brunswick, Georgia

Third Row

VIRGINIA COWLES SMITH
Charlotte

BARBARA LANDER SPAIN
Rock Hill, South Carolina

MARGARET ANN SPEAS
Atlanta, Georgia

JOYCE FROST SPEISSEGGER

Charleston, South Carolina

Fourth Row

WILLIAM REESE STARNES, JR.
Charlotte

ARTHUR STEIN
Miami, Florida

CHARLES STEVENS
Mt. Gilead

DIANE STOBERT

Birmingham, Alabama

Fifth Row

MARY IMOGENE STOKES
Darlington, South Carolina

BETTY CAROLYN STORM
Richmond, Virginia

MARIAN SLATE STOUDEMIRE
Chapel Hill

SAMUEL TERTIUS STOUGH
Davidson

Sixth Row

JOEL DEAN STOUT
Ardmore, Oklahoma

JOHN LACKER STRAIT
Angola, Indiana

HAROLD W. SUITS
Liberty

ALICE W. SUMMERS
Rogersville, Tennessee

91*

DOROTHY ALLEEvl^WAIN
Raleigh

Second Row

MARGARET JEAN TAYLOR
Asheville

GLORIA THOMPSON

Wendell

JEAN CAROL THOMPSON
Spencer

LAUNA THORNTON
West Palm Beach, Florida

Third Row

SARA AVERY TILLETT
Charlotte

DOROTHY ANNE TRIMBLE
College Park, Georgia

FLORRIE MARILYN TRIMBLE
College Park, Georgia

GEORGE REID TROTTER, JR.

Morganton

Fourth Row

GLENN ELIZABETH TUCKER
Kannapolis

MARY JO TWITTY
Fayetteville, Tennessee

FLORENCE LYLE TYLER
Dunn

FRANCES LUCILLE VANCE
Plumtree

Fifth Row

HERNDON VAUGHAN

Selma, Alabama

ALEX H. VEASEY
Raleigh

ELINOR JEANNETTE WADDELL
Weaverville

CARRIE MAIE WADE
Charlotte

Sixth Row

CLYDE WHITE WADE
Roxboro

FRANCES LOUISE WALKER
Pisgah Forest

BENJAMIN WARREN WARD
Goldsboro

MARY STROWD WARD
Pittsboro

First Row

PAULINE STARKE WARINNER
Richmond, Virginia

WILLA ELVA WARNER
Sarasota, Florida

CARL BENNETT WARREN, JR.
Newton Grove

CAROLYN PHILLIPS WARREN
Gastonia

Second Row

BETTIE ANNE WASHBURN
Shelby

WILLIAM JAMES WATSON
Salemburg

CAROLYN JANE WEBB
Macon, Georgia

BETTY WEIL
Goldsboro

Third Row

FRANCES PRISCILLA WELCH
Suffolk, Virginia

NANCY ELIZABETH WESTBROOK
Charlotte

JEAN MAITLAND WHITE
Durham

MARGARET WILLIS WHITNEY
Plant City, Florida

Fourth Row

ANDERSON WILLIAM WHITT
Boaz, Alabama

ANN LOUISE WIEDEMAN
Atlanta, Georgia

KATHERINE GENE WILKINS
Arlington, Virginia

FRANK CAMP WILLIAMS, JR.
Roanoke Rapids

Fifth Row

ALVIN AUSTIN WILSON

Newton

ELIZABETH VIRGINIA WILSON

Elizabeth City

DONALD RYDER WITTER

Winston-Salem

BASIL ALEXANDER WOOD, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia

Sixth Row

SARAH GOODWIN WOOD

Winston-Salem

MARTHA JEAN YOUNGBLOOD
Concord

THE PHARMAC1 HI ILDING

School of

Many hours of labs are a must for those who aspire to own
the corner drug store and the Pharmacy building has been
a bee-hive of activity since many new freshmen and veterans
have enrolled in the school.

Like the whole University, the Pharmacy school suffered
during the war, but the year 1945-46 started it on the quick
road back to normalcy.

Officers in the Pharmacy school were: Student body
president, Allen Sinclair; Vice-president, Tommie Holden;
Secretary, Emily Aliton; Legislature representative, Betty
Hana. Class officers were: Senior President, Betty Hana;
Junior, Dave Massengill, Sophomore, Reeves Hawkins;
Freshman, Ralph Knox.

ALLEN SINCLAIR

TOMMIE HOLDEN

ipr Class

FATE MITCHELL BURXETTE
Black Mountain

BETTY CAROLYN II ANNA
Hickory

NANCY TRAVIS HUNT
Oxford

FRANK STEPHENS
Orrum

.IESSE SOUTHERLAND STEWART

Pharmacy

BETT^ IIAWA

DAVID MASSENGILL

Juniors

EMILY HARRIS ALITON
Port Jervis. N. J.

MARY FRANCES HARRIS
Newburn. Tenn.

FLORENCE BONNER HOFFMAN"
Hisli Point

ELEANOR PEARL HOLDEN
Bunnell. Fla.

FLORENCE JULIA LEE
Mount Dora. Fla.

DOROTHY JEAN LYERLY
Belmont

DAVID W. MASSENGILL
Bristol. Tenn.

WILLIE CARROLL ROSE
Newton Grove

MILDRED SHOWALTER
Raleigh

ALLEN SINCI.
Norwood

WILLIAM F. VgraJBORHI, JR.

Lexiriffton [frjj fj

Sophomores

CHARLOTTE MAE BORDERS
Shelby

PATSY ROY Bl'RGISS

Sparta

SAMUEL M. CAVENAUGH

Wallace

NATHANIEL GRAHAM CLARK. JR.
Clarkton

DAVID DORTCH CLAYTON
Hillsboro

EVELYN LUCILLE EARL
Patterson Springs

MARY ETHEL ELLINGTON
Charleston. S. C.

JAMES CHANDLER GABRIEL
Mooresville

DORIS MAE GILLIAM
Sanford

LEON IRWIN GRAHAM
Roseboro

WILLIAM CICERO GRIFFIN

Rose Hill

LARRY CLAYTON HARRIS
Cliffside

REEVES HAWKINS
Clyde

VIOLA RICHARDS HOWELL

Mount Airy

JAMES OLIVER KNIGHT
Columbia

MILDRED LANG
Ayden

ELLEN MACON HALSEY
Mount Airy

MARYELLEN CORNELIA MILLAWAY
Burlington

BETTY JEAN PECK
Durham

JOHN FITZHUGH RHEM
Garysburg

CHARL SANDERS
Somerville. Tenn.

ROBERT HAWTHORN' SEABORN
Victoria. Va.

EVELYN SHUGAR
Tarboro

LENA MARCELLA SILVERS
Black Mountain

HENRY GRADY THOMAS
Jonesboro

CHRISTINE TUNSTALL
Apex

MIRIAM ELIZA
Brookneal, Va

Freshmen

SYBIL BERNARDINE AUSTIN*
Hatteras

JESSE HORACE BAKER. JR.

Winfall
HARLEY OXF.IL BENSON

Robbing

DORIS BIZZELL

Rocky Mount
EVELYN PITT BLANCHARD

Wallace

JAMES CLAYTON BOWERS

Morgan ton
WILLIAM CAIN BRANTLEY

Raleieh
CLIFTON SCOTT BRINKLEY

Hickory

PEGGY ANN COSTXER
Lincolnton

RAYMOND LEE CREEKMORK
Whiteville

ADRIAN MOULTRIE DAUGHTRIDGE
Rocky Mount

MARY JANE FAILING
Bellsville. N. J.

BARNEY ARTHUR FEENEY. JR.
Salisbury

JOSEPHINE BAKER FINCH
Black Mountain

ZACK L. FIXGER
Valdese

OLIVER GI.EXX FLEMING

Smith field
ROBERT FRANKLIN HARRISON

Chadbourn

DONALD JENNINGS HAH. FY
Badin

CLELL HEATH
Cove City

MAXWELL CARLISLE HOGAN
Orrum

CLARENCE JO|H§OX
Forest City

WILLIAM V
Ashevill

JENNINGS fl
Weldon

itlDGK KNIGHT

RALPH l.O

JAMES FLEMING LOVETTE

100

Freshmen

JOHN' DAVID LOWE
High Point

HERBERT McKEITHAN. JR.
Raefortl

ROBERT M. MARTIN

Red Oak
GEORGE WASHINGTON MATTHEWS

Asheville

NINA LEIGH :\L\TTHEWS
Nashville. Tenn.

GEORGE DAYLON MORGAN

Clayton
MARINA PETTWAY CLARK MOSELEY
Warrenton

THOMAS AIKEN PACE
Hendersonville

HUGHEL FAXTON PADGETT
Forest City

REX PARAMORE
Elizabeth City

BARBARA RAY PLAIT
Morehead City

RUDOLPH PITTMAN

Kenly
DANIEL EDWARD RHODES

Morganton
HAROLD CLAYTON RICH

Garland
EDWARD OLIVER SANFORD

Mocksville

IRWIN MATTHEWS SATTERWHITE

Newberry, S. C.
NORMAN WAGONER SHERWOOD

Iowa Park, Texas
VELLIE ARTHUR SHORE

Durham

JEAN IOLA SNYDER
Hagerstown, Md.

EVELYN LOVING STUTTS
Cameron

JULIA OPHELIA TART

Dunn
HERBERT AUSTIN TEMPLE

Jonesboro

TRAVIS S. UZZELL
Roanoke Rapids

HARRY WASHINGTON WILSON. JR.
Asheville

MELVIN LEE YORK
Reidsville

101

Pharmacy
Senate

REEVES HAWKINS

EMILY ALITON
Secretary

TCIMMIE HOLDEN

EVELYN BLAXCHAKI)
PATSY Bl'RGISS
GRAHAM CI. ARK
DAVID CLAYTON
JOSEPHINE FINCH

JAMES GABRIEL
DORIS GILLIAM
BETTY HAXNA
MARY HARRIS
DORIS HAWKINS

MILDRED LANG
FLORENCE LEE
DOROTHY LYERLY
ELLEN MACON
MAKYELLEN MILLOWAY

MARINA MOSELEY
BETTY PECK
EVELYN SHUGAR
I.F.N A SILVERS
ALLEN SINCLAIR

FRANK STEPHENS
JESSE STEWART
HENRY THOMAS
BETTY YATES

102

•103

The Sclool of Law

The Law School was quick to respond to changes
brought about by peace. From a wartime low of
only fifteen students, the enrollment increased
to forty-five at the end of the first semester, and
February registration brought the total to well
over one hundred students, with the largest
first year class in the history of the school.

A great majority of the September and Feb-
ruary registrants were veterans, and at the
present more than eighty per cent of the student
body is comprised of ex-service men and women.
The first year class has the greatest number
of women students since the Law School was
founded.

CHARLES COIRA
DAVE HALL

ROBERT GAVIN
JIMMY WALLACE

The increase in enrollment has necessitated
a larger faculty than was available during the
war vears. A number of faculty men have re-
turned from the service while two new members
have been added to the teaching staff. Frank W.
Hanft, M. T. Van Hecke, and
Henry P. Brandis, Jr., have re-
turned to Carolina's Law School
while Herbert R. Baer and Pey-
ton B. Abbott are the additions
to the faculty.

The Law Association has
sponsored a series of addresses
by prominent lawyers and law

FRESHMEN

FIRST ROW (left
Joe II. Barrington,
vis. Lester G. Carl

t) : Claude F. Seila
McLendon, Joe Tra

SECOND ROW;
Cormick, Charl,

W illiam B. Aycock. Miles Mc-
I E. Johnson, Jr.. John Jordan.

W. Malheny, W. A. Decs, Jr.

THIRD ROW: Tom S. Carris
Piekard, Richard Britson. Edg
Jr.. Bruce II. Carrax ay. Jr.

I'Ol RTH ROW : J. Dixon Phi

r.. M. CIc
W. Damn

UPPERCLASSMEN

First Row (left to right): N. L. Britt. J..sliua S. James, Fannie
Memory Farmer, Charles F. Coira, Cyrus F. Lee.

Second Row: Frank Powell, Robert Lipton, James C. Wallaee, Louis
Poisson, Jr.. Tom G. Morgan, M. T. VanHeckc.

Third Rou,: Marvin J. Gatlin, William G. Mitchell, Kenneth C.
Royall. Jr.. R. L. Gavin, James B. Garland. II. H. Philips. Jr.. W.
C. Murchison.

Fourth Row: R. H. Wetlach, E. C. Baskette. Fred B. MeCall. Her-
bert Baer, Fred Hanft. Henry Brandis. Jr.. Albert Coates. David
Hall (seated).

teachers. The social activities of the Law School
have also heen on the increase through the work
of the association, the annual pre-war Law-Med
dances heing revived after four years of in-
activity.

Officers in the Law Association were: Presi-
dent, Charles Coira; Vice-President, Rohert
Gavin; Secretary, David Hall, and Legislature
Representative, Jimmy Wallace. Officers of the
Law School were : President, Lennox McLendon ;
Vice-President, John Jordan; Secretary, Charles
Johnson; Editor of tl^ Luif Review, Rohert
Lipton.

LENNOX MeCLENDON
CHARLES JOHNSON

JOHN JORDAN
BOB LIPTON

105

Out on Pittsboro road there stand structures not unlike
many on the campus, hut the men who frequent the
Medical Buildings seem to have a little different atti-
tude ahout their work than prevails in the center of the
campus.

More women are enrolled in Medical School this
year as the total enrollment is on the increase. There
are still a few of Uncle Sam's boys working for their
MD degree, but for the most part the School of Medi-
cine has returned to civilian life.

The prospective young doctors, some of whom left
in March, will never forget the almost daily trips to Dur-
ham hospitals for practical experience in their chosen

• First Rote: Tom Newitt. Barbara New-
berry, Diana Thompson. Joyce Hinson, Sara
Lew Warren, Mary Matthews. Robert Ree.l.
Robert Rosen. • Second Rote: Bill li I ..... I
Bill Ncurgcsscr. Sara Bennett, Cecil Dixon.
Calvin Mitehencr. James Tuttle, Harry Eaton.
9 Third Row: Roy Rowc, Ed Sweeney, Joe
Mayo. Lloyd Pate, Dick Willingham, John
Robertson, Robert Pittman. • Fourth Rote:
James Ncwsome. Waring Smith. Ed Bradford.
Jack Anderson. Erie Peacock. Harry Walker.
Dan Mosely, Ed Kingsberry, Irwin Zimmer-
man. Leon Zientek.

School of

*k^

f vr t

.vy

m I J

le: £

Medi

icine

• Fir

s( Rote: Joe Redding,

nry

Stcnh

ouse, Chai

■les Lev

fallen

1, David

Andre

■vs. Edward McKi

> Abrahan

son. Willi

am San

ford,

Robert

Lackey. O Second Ron-

: Edw,

ird

Boi

id. M

ary Lou R

utledge.

Rob

ert Dut-

ton, A

rthur Suminerlin.

Julius

ner,

Allen

fate. The

mas Whilak,

■r. Irene

McCai

n, L. O. Murphv.

• Th

ird

Rot

r: Ro

;er Winbo!

rne. Pel

er Si

ott, Ed-

Webb. William F.

IP.

ivid

Strou

p. George

Farriss

. Geo

Lemoi

e, Frank Slarr. •

Fourth Rou-:

Denr

nan Hamm

ond. W

illian

1 Sheely,

Lutliei

■ Kelly, Marv AH,

;e Var

Dex

ter W

itheringto.

I. Frail!

li„-

a, C. T.

Daniel

8. Samuel Bay, Pa

iuI No]

Rol

and Matthews. J

ohn We

rher.

William

Grey,

Virgin!;. Suhric.

Morto

Piae

r. O

Fifth Roi

».- Jose

ph Welborn,

Edgar

Beddingfield. Da,

id Co

Dpe

CHARLES LEWALLEN

DEXTER

WITI1ERINCTON

Vice-President

Secretary

Wbitehead

field. A frequent downtown event was the unloading
of the med students' hus. Some stopped for a little
"downtowning," hut for the most part it was hack to
the hooks. Long days and even longer nights marked
the calendar for the young doctors.

When the med students worked they worked long
and hard and when the time came to play, they did their
hest at this, too. The Law-Med annual dance was a
social highlight of the year, this function having heen
on the shelf during the war years. Parties, as time
would allow, kept the medics from becoming dull since
all of med school seemed confident that all work and
no play makes Jack a dull hoy.

DAVID COOPER
Treasurer

107

108

Student
Government

PETE PULLY

Viee-Pr<'si<lnH

CHARLES VANCE
President

Student government suffered during the war.
Personnel of organizations changed so rapidly
that there was little opportunity for developing
the leaders needed so much during the war years.
Without this leadership there was a definite lack
of orientation during which new students might
be acquainted with self government.

There was a tendency to take student government for granted, to assume that it had
always been here and would always continue to be. There was a time, however, when
the student body was controlled entirely by administrative officials. Then a beginning
was made in the halls of the Di and Phi. Students began to show a willingness to accept
more and more responsibility. New powers were attained, and a self government system
evolved. It took the form of our national and state governments with three branches:
executive, legislative and judicial.

Head of the executive branch is the president of the student body chosen in an election
in which all students are qualified voters. As coordinator of all three branches the presi-
dent has many duties. He is the chief executive officer. He is allowed full access to the
floor of the Legislature in order that he may carry his plans directly to the men and

112

women who will pass the necessary legislation to put the plans across. He is also chairman
of the Student Council.

A good many phases of activity here at the university have been placed under the
control of the Student Legislature. Its duties are varied. During the past year it has passed
many bills which have directly affected the lives of all students in the university. High-
lighting the year's work for the legislative group has been the drawing up of the campus
constitution.

The Student Council is Carolina's judicial body. Its duties are the enforcing of legis-
lation and the serving as campus supreme court in violations of the Honor System and
Campus Code. Students charged with violations are tried before this group and may,
if found guilty, be suspended from school. The greatest problem facing this group during
the year was the obvious laxity with which students were enforcing the Honor System.
A new orientation system was initiated, and new men were shown the Carolina way by
other men who were ready to leave.

Student government, a near casualty of the war, was given a shot in the arm by new
men and the return of many veterans. The damage done was great, but there was every
reason to hope for a speedy recovery.

• First Row: Charlie Vai
Wayne Brrnpngan. Charlii

nd Pete Pull). • Second Ro
Ion, Jack Shaffer, and Kill 1

.- Charlc
alston.

113

• Sealed: Ruth Duncan. • Standing: Tw
Branch, Frances Golden, Lib Johnson, Franc
Blelght, Belt}- Marks, Ann Cutis, Emma L
Rhyne.

WOMAN'S GOVERNMENT

From its Graham Memorial office, the Woman's
Government Association and its representative
groups, the Senate, Honor Council, and Inter-
dormitory Council continued to foster its tra-
ditional purpose of better student government
through service. The women of Carolina were
making themselves heard in a student govern-
ment traditionally controlled by men. Here, as
throughout the rest of the world, the war had
brought women an unprecedented opportunity
to serve. None could deny that they had served
well.

RUTH DINCAN

114

WGA functioned this year under the able administration of President Ruth Duncan.
The association began the year with the sponsoring of coed orientation week, cli-
maxed by the Coed Ball given in honor of new women.

Working hard to make student government function more efficiently than ever
before, Ruth Duncan and other members formed a new WGA Cabinet. Its members
were the Speaker of the Coed Senate, President of the Women's Interdormitory
Council, and officers of the WGA ; its duties, the securing of better cooperation
between the three groups represented.

WGA made many other contributions to student government and social activity
during the year. An Autumn Ball was successfully given in November. A Coed-
Faculty Tea further cemented the good relations between student and teacher for
which Carolina is famed. Members of WGA led a movement to reform the old
system of explaining the Honor System and Campus Code. A candlelight service
was substituted and has been highly successful.

Officers of WGA were: President, Ruth Duncan; Vice-President, Fran Bleight;
Secretary, Twig Branch; and Treasurer, Travis Hunt.

ASSOCIATION

Scaled: Ruth Dune

Bleight, Lib Schoficld.

115

STUDENT
LEGISLATURE

DOUGLASS HUNT

The legislative branch of student government at Carolina was formed in 1938. It is called the Student Legis-
lature. Nearly all rules and regulations governing students here at the university are now passed by this group.
Its powers are limited only by its willingness to accept the responsibility which inevitably goes with power.

• First Rote: John William Pope. Pat Kellv. Ray Jefferies

Charles Fulton. William W

Walker. Charles

Donnell, Pete Pullv. • Second Row: Judy Swain. Louise Eva

ns. Lorrna Dawson. Betsv Bo

ran, Bill Lloyd,

Travis Hunt, Mavis Mann. Gloria Chapman. Babs Saunders.

Jane Isenhour. Cornelia AU

xandor. • Third

Ron: Erwin Chaunrev. Allan Pannill, Douelass Hunt. Farre

Potts. Charles Warren. Jin

mv Wallaee, Bill

Jernigan, Fred Bauder. Jaek Hester. Art Adams. Jaek Laeke

116

During the past year the Legislature showed unmistakable signs of war fatigue. The old
system of electing only men and women experienced in student government and organi-
zations to the Legislature was abandoned as wartime expediency called for frequent
changing of the membership list. Debate on many questions was heated, but a note of
apathy prevailed. Some of the year's most widely-debated issues centered around stu-
dent legislators' lack of knowledge and appreciation of their own powers.

Out of the confusion, however, came a surprisingly large number of bills vitally
needed for reconversion to a peacetime university. Under the capable and enthusiastic
guidance of Speaker Douglass Hunt the legislators undertook the writing of a new
campus constitution. A constitution committee appointed by the presiding officer met
often and talked long in preparing a constitution which would be satisfactory to all
groups in the Legislature and finally to the student body which was called upon to
express its approval or reject the new document.

With the signing of peace with Japan several members of the legislature re-
quested and got a campus referendum abolishing wartime restrictions on dance ex-
penditures.

Few would deny that the Legislature had hit a new low in its brief existence, but
as the academic year drew near to a close there were signs that the Legislature was
waking up. Increased interest was shown in the conducting of elections. Problems of
student morals, long a headache to administrative officials, were catching student legis-
lators' eyes. There was an increasing willingness to accept responsibility and a little
less talk of getting new powers.

117

COED

During the war there were few men left at Carolina.
Student government became more and more a respon-
sibility of the coeds. Coed branches of student govern-
ment soon demonstrated willingness and ability to
shoulder new responsibilities.

Headed by Lib Schofield, the Coed Senate, major
coed legislative body on the campus, completed its
year with a record of cooperation and efficiency.

LIB SCHUFIELD

Formed in 1941, the Sen-
ate has made high constructive
steps as the legislative part of
Woman's Government Asso-
ciation and has efficiently
handled its broad powers.
Making all laws governing
the coeds, appropriating and
handling the WGA finances,
supervising all coed elections
and handling WGA social
functions were some of the

• Standing: Lib Honor

Montgomery, Tr

><•„/,.</; I.il, S, I,. ,11.1(1.

118

SENATE

Senate's duties. Also included are the powers to amend the Constitution of the Woman's Government Association, to
vote on social rules recommended by the Interdormitory Council and to promote the general welfare of the women.
Coed Hour, a monthly meeting sponsored by the Senate, is devoted to explaining new issues to the coeds, introducing
candidates for offices and discussing coed regulations.

It is composed of a speaker and a treasurer elected at large, two representatives from each of the major women's
dormitories, one representative from Archer House, one delegate from the Women's Athletic Association, the vice-
president of WGA, the president of the Interdormitory Council and a Panhellenic Council Representative. The group
has passed on many important issues and has taken legislative action on several major programs in the course of the
year. It has given added financial benefit to the Women's Glee Club to foster its activity and to the YWCA for dormi-
tory mail box service. It sponsored the Autumn Ball and the Coed Ball in honor of new coeds.

Legislative action brought about the formation of the new WGA cabinet. The Senate has also conducted a program
fostering a high standard of moral conduct among the coeds.

Officers of the Senate were: Speaker, Lib Schofield; Speaker Pro-Tem, Meadie Montgomery; Secretary, Lib Hen-
derson; Treasurer, Travis Hunt.

>~^

• First Rove: C. Morgan, I. Prince, E. Henderson, M. Montgomery. E. Schofield, T. Hunt, F. Bleight.
M. H. Gaston. • Second II.... J. Atkins. M. Emmerl. K. Boling. V. Boyle, B. Barnes, B. Boyd, M. Bensel.
L. Leonhard, M. Burke, J. Stewart.

119

DEBATE COUNCIL

During the war collegiate debating was hit hard. The
draft took most of the trained men, and transporta-
tion problems were added. The Debate Council and
its president, Nina Guard, kept student interest in
public speaking alive through the annual intra-mural
debate. Plans were being made for a debate between
the Di and Phi sponsored by the Debate Council.
Delegates were sent to the Student Legislature in
Raleigh. An extensive debate tour during the spring
term was already planned. Due to President Guard's
foresight and planning, Carolina debaters had a better
than average chance of winning every meet.

NINA GUARD
President

BILL CRISP

FRED CHAMBERLAIN

RALPH GLENN
DAVID PITTMAN

120

TAU KAPPA ALPHA

BILL CRISP
RALPH GLENN

FRED CHAMBERLAIN
NINA GUARD

Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded in Indiana in 1908, and
now has 105 chapters. The local chapter was established in 1910. Active membership is limited
to those who have participated in at least two years of forensic or public speaking activity,
have demonstrated superior ability as debaters or public speakers and rank in the upper thir-
ty-five per cent of their college class in accordance with the regulation of the Association of
College Honorary Societies.

The purpose of this fraternity is threefold: to award suitable recognition for excellence
in forensic meets and public speaking, to promote interest in speech throughout the general
public and especially among the students of the campus; and to foster a respect for and an
appreciation of freedom of speech as a vital element of democracy.

Members of TKA have been the backbone of public speaking at Carolina. Leaders in
collegiate debate have come from this group. Its members were active speakers in the halls of
the Dialectic Senate and Philanthropic Assembly. Many have served well in the Student Leg-
islature.

Wherever good speakers were called upon to speak for Carolina, members of TKA were
ready to take the stump.

121

PUBLICATIONS UNION BOARD

FRED FLAGLER
President

To the Publications Union Board, reconversion to a pre-war level in
the financing and administration of Carolina's publications provided
real problems. Increased enrollment which strained circulation, higher
printing and engraving costs and scarcity of experienced staff heads
were its biggest challenges. Probably its most noticeable service to
the campus at large has been the return of the Tar Heel to daily
publication.

Dr .William Wells completed service on the board this year, and
Dr. P. L. Brown came on as the new faculty member. The five-
member board has tried to keep pace with pre-war standards in tack-
ling the problems of appointing the business managers, fixing
salaries, making contracts, and controlling expenditure of publication
funds.

Officers of the 1945-46 PU Board were: President, Fred Flagler;
Secretary, Linda Nobles; Treasurer, Carroll Poplin; Faculty Mem-
bers, P. L. Brown and J. Roy Parker; and Faculty Adviser, J. M. Lear.

Left to Right: Carroll Poplin, Linda Nobles, Dr. P. L. Brown, Dr. J. M. Lear, Fred Flagle

122

MEN'S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL

Administration of men's dormitories at Carolina is left to a great
extent to the Men's Interdormitory Council. During the war its im-
portance had declined in proportion to the decline of civilian males,
but with the return of fifteen dorms used by the Navy during the
war, the Council once again took its place as an important branch of
student government. The Council with representatives from each
dorm enacts and enforces general legislation; individual problems
are left to councils organized in each dormitory.

Officers were: President, Jimmy Wallace; and Vice-President,
Charlie Warren.

JIMMY WALLACE

• First Row: D. Fcrcbec, Jr., W. Moon. E. L. Kornegay. R. Jcffcris. D. Moore. R. R. Collins. • Second Rou .
N. Pless, T. 1 1. .,!.., i. L. R. Berry, J. Wallace, W. Ausley. G. Grizzard, B. Powell, T. Corpcning. • Third Row:
J. W. Ceiger, R. E. Sumrell, H. Alexander, C. A. Boon, E. Chauncey, N. Perry, J. Traynham, L. Mitchell.
B. Mabe. B. McClammy, W. C. Hunter, D. D. Claytor, B. Coulter.

123

I RED Fl.U.IIli

MARY HILL GASTON

1946

BOOTS WALKER

Lights in the Yack office burned late. Typewriters seldom
stopped their clatter. Assignments had to be made. Pictures
had to be filed. Advertising space had to be sold. Write-ups
were due. Seniors were slow in having their pictures made. Film
ran short; tempers ran shorter; flash bulbs ran out. The staff
aspirin bottle was more nearly empty every Monday morning.
Droves of people applied for work; a few of them came and
did it. Letters from the printers were sometimes good, some-
times bad. Deadlines piled up. Copy was late; classwork was
later. Then the last section was dropped in the box. The Book
was on the way.

Never before have so few done so much for so little. The
hours were long; the work was monotonous; the credit is
given only here.

Editor: Fred Flagler; Associate Editors: Mary Hill Gaston
and Bettie Washburn; Managing Editor: Roy Thompson; Pho-

ROY THOMPSON

BETTIE WASHBLRN

124

YACKETY YACK

tographers: Joe Denker (Editor), Bob Colepaugh and John
Bambalis; Activities: Comer Jennings ; Fraternities: Fred Bau-
der and Bob Foreman; Sororities: Linda Nobles; Sports: Irwin
Smallwood, Howard Merry and Jo Farris; Business Manager:
Boots Walker; Staff Members: Snookie Chichester, Joan Law-
ler, Liz Barnes, Shirley Rivers, Joan Blase, Kit Coleman,
Nancy Laird, Gloria Robbins, Jo Pugh, Carolyn Rich, Margaret
Whitney, Jane MacCalman.

JOE DENKER

IRWIN SMALLS ill II)

• First KW (kneeling): I. Smallwood. C. Rich. J. Scarborough. J. Fai
(seated): B. Washburn. M. H. Gaston. M. Whitney. E. Barnes. J. Pugh. C
Bow (standing) : F. Bander. M. Holman. N. Laird. J. Miller. L. Noble
J. Lawler, B. Foreman.

■is, C. Jennings. 4
Robbins. R. Andc

125

CONNIE HENDREN

CAROLINA

Carolina's first magazine was published in 1844. Since that
time, under many names, it has served the campus by
presenting the best in student literary, cartooning and pho-
tographic work.

With each new staff the Mag has changed. In its pages
are recorded the changes in the Carolina man and woman.
Articles on world peace problems were run with humorous
short stories. It was indicative of the spirit of the year. Our
thoughts were on peace and its preservation, but in our
lighter moments we still liked to laugh at times.

Edited this year by Connie Hendren and Stan Colbert,
the Carolina Mag maintained its place as a top-ranking col-
lege magazine. Cartoons, pin-ups and jokes were combined
with literary contributions to make a well-rounded publica-
tion.

The Thomas Wolfe Award, given annually to the
writer of the best short story printed in the Mag, was of-
fered once more. Increased interest was given to proto-
graphic work as Joe Denker snapped the cover girls and
other features.

MARGARET CAHMICHAEL

• Sealed: Jean Driscoll anil Connie
Hendren. • -Slan./ing: Mag Burke.
Billy Sclig, Barbara Lynn, Winkle
Andrews, Ann Thornlon. Margaret
Carmiehael. Diek Sloker.

126

MAG

Bob Levin and Fred Jacobson took over the reins of the
ill-fated Mag during the winter term when the editorial
staff elect resigned from the job temporarily.

There was always uncertainty about what the Mag was
and the DTH did its share on its editorial page to disap-
prove of some of the periodical's literary ventures.

There was even a question about the Mag being a period-
ical since there was no regular schedule of appearance. It
just came out at random, if at all.

Probably the best issue of the year was the one featuring
the layout and stories on the White Phantoms, but then again
the Mag was warned against venturing on DTH territory.
A lack of writers of the kind needed to add the necessary
punch and many other worries made the Mag another cam-
pus organization laying a claim for better times next year.

STAN COI.IIEKT

BOB LEVIN AM) USED JACOBSON

127

• First Ro,c: J. Farris. R. Anderson, J. Pugh. J. Johnston, M. Derirux. J. MacCalman. B. Cheatham. A. Young. M. Johnson. B. Washburn. B. Sessions.

• Second Row: D. Lochner. E. Showaltor. W. Fenhagen. B. Gaither, B. Morrison. N. Westbrook. J. Youngblood. M. L. Martin. • Third Rote: J. Lackey.
B. Selig, B. Green, C. Worsley, B. Lamkin, S. Summerlin. C. Bobbins. R. Connor, P. Kelly, D. Stern. A. Thornton. R. Giduz, E. Allen. P. Cates. V. Wilson.
R. Gay, G. Lyne, M. H. Gaston.

BOB MORRIS

The DAILY

After three years of bi-weekly publication the Tar
Heel went daily again.

During the war it faced its severest test. Demands
were unprecedented; staffs were green and inexpe-
rienced. News coverage for four thousand students
was difficult and essential; reporters were few. Stu-
dent government and extra-curriculars. suffered; the
Tar Heel had to record the damage and plan for the
future though suffering at the same time with other
activities.

CARROLL POPLIN

128

During the last year the crisis came. Every position on the staff except for the editor's
seat was held by at least two different people. Some changed hands a half-dozen times. Many
problems arose, and the Tar Heel often led the search for their solutions. It discussed the
Chapel Hill food situation in terms of facts and figures. It was instrumental in the reorganiza-
tion of the Phi Assembly. It sponsored a weekly radio broadcast and the March of Dimes.

For a job that was bigger than ever before the TH was
understaffed. Students who didn't know much about news-
papers came around and did their best. The list of those who
helped is too long for publication. Their leaders were: Editor,
Bob Morrison; Managing Editor, Westy Fenhagen; Associate
Editor, Eddie Allen ; Sports Editors, Carroll Poplin and Irwin
Smallwood; Business Manager, Bettie Gaither; Circulation,
Harrison Tenney.

WESTY FENHAGEN

TAR HEEL

BETTIE GAITHER

129

TOWN GIRLS'
ASSOCIATION

Coed day students, through their Town Girls' Association, have
contributed much to all campus activities. With their president,
Emily Tufts, they have been very active throughout the year. A
basketball team of town girls was organized and competed in
intramurals. Girls from the group visited war convalescents at
Camp Butner every two weeks. The organization encouraged all
of its members to take active roles in all other campus activities.
Their Harvest Picnic and Valentine Ball rated high on the Chapel
Hill social calendar of '45-'46.

TGA officers were: President, Emily Tufts; Vice-president,
Martha Taylor; Secretary, Marie Ford; Treasurer, Carlisle Cashion.

EMILY Tt FT?

• First Rote: Marian Stoudeniiro. Evelyn Hamburg
Taylor, Emily Tufts, Marie Foard, Carlisle Cashion
Marks, Beth Hurkner. Barbara Cashion.

•r. Ruth Bureh. Alice Stewart. Thalia Atha
Katherine Bain. • Third Rote: Felieia Cs

# Second Ro

nape. Mareella Harrer. Martha
Rogers. Mary Jernigan, Betty

130

EARL SLOCIM

UNIVERSITY
BAND

University Band Director Earl Slocum found his twelfth year at
Carolina a rather trying one with a personnel turnover seven times
a year. But UNC students watched and listened with just pride
every time the band paraded the field playing the familiar "Hark
the Sound" led by Drum Major Don Robison and baton-twirling
Majorettes Jane Peete and Betty Gaither.

An attractive feature of the band has been the open house for
members given by the Slocums. Band Notes, a quarterly edited
by the members and sent to band alumni, is also included in its
program.

Officers of the band were: President, Monte Howell; Vice-
president, Tom Vollmer; Secretary-treasurer, William Fitzgerald;
Librarian, Frank West; Assistant Librarian, James King; Business
Manager, Rex Coston; Publicity, Nat Macon, and Editor of Band
Notes, Elva Warner.

ON THE MARCH

131

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

The Men's Glee Club has completed another active season. Rein-
forced by Navy students and veterans, the club has had a full
schedule with the Christmas concert and the Sesquicentennial
program in October. The Spring concert, a tour of nearby colleges
and a second Sesquicentennial program in April were on the
schedule for later activity.

Officers for the year were: President, Marvin Marillo; Vice-
president, Andrew Griffith; Secretary, James Webb; and Business
Manager, Charles Stevens.

CHARLES STEVENS

132

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

The college year of 1945-46 marked a time of definite progress
for the Women's Glee Club. Increasing from a membership of
92 in 1944 to 150 this year, the group has become one of the
largest women's organizations on campus. With this expansion
the group moved from Hill Hall to Gerrard for its hourly Monday
and Wednesday practice.

Following its aim to promote and to foster music, the Glee
Club was an active organization under the direction of Paul
Young. At the Fall Sesquicentennial program it sang a well-
known number from Brahm's German Requiem entitled "How
Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place."

In February and March the Glee Club visited Cherry Point,
Camp Lejeune, and Kinston to give concerts of musical comedy,
folk and dance music.

Officers were: President, Elizabeth Worrall; Vice-president,
Margaret Burke; Secretary, Carlisle Cashion; Business Manager,
Laverne Mook; Publicity Chairman, Margaret Winslow.

ELIZABETH WORRALL

133

Graham Memorial Board of Directors

The Graham Memorial Board of Directors is a legislative body
composed of administrative officials and presidents of student
organizations who direct the policies of the Student Union and
maintenance of Graham Memorial. Last fall with the arrival of
the new director, Martha Rice, the busy atmosphere of pre-war
Graham Memorial was revived. Besides the Friday Night Frolics,
a social hour for foreign students, the Thursday night bridge
tournaments and the Fireside Concerts, there were such original
functions as the Sadie Hawkins celebration, the Harvest Moon
Ball, the Hubba Hubba Hop and a Valentine dance. Plans were
being made for a small student dance orchestra, movies, visiting
artists and a game room.

Officers of the board were: Director, Martha Rice; Chairman,
Lib Schofield; and Secretary, Dean Mackie.

• First Ron.- .Marlha Rice. Manager of ihe Building; Ha
Schofield, Chairman of the Board; Dean E. L. Mackie, S
Charles Vance, Douglass Hunt. Mr. Kemp Cate, Lillial
Leatherman.

>ey White. Financial Ma

cretary. • Seconrf Roic:

Leonhard. Joyce Fowl

LIB SCHOFIELD

a Stacy. Lib

Woodhouse,

Capt, Del

134

University Veterans Association

The University Veterans Association, organized on October 18,
1944, by a small number of returned veterans, has become one of
the strongest organizations on campus. Representing about 1600
veterans, the association works for the welfare of veterans and
their cooperation with the faculty and other students. During the
year they have achieved constructive ends in working with the
administration for better housing conditions for married veterans,
inaugurating smokers and orientation programs for incoming vet-
erans and helping to register newcomers.

They helped to sponsor Sadie Hawkins Day. Their clubhouse,
donated by the University, has been a center for informal parties
and dances.

Officers were: President, Dewey Dorsett, Vice-president,
Blount Stewart; Secretary, Don English; and Treasurer, Joe
Woodruff.

DEWEY DORSETT

Chairman

• First Row: Joe Woodruff, Treasurer; Dewey Dor

sett, President; Ken

Willis, Soeia

Cha

r ,,11111. • Second

Row: Roy Clark, Publicity; Dick Koral, Veterans

Affairs Committee.

• /Vol Pic!

tired:

Blount Stewart,

Vice-President; Nat Dodson, Membership Chairman

; and Don English,

Secretary.

135

House Privileges Board

To regulate coed visiting privileges in fraternity houses is the purpose
of the House Privileges Board. Consisting of the president and secre-
tary of the Interfraternity Council, three other members of the IFC
appointed by the president, president of Woman's Government, speaker
of the Coed Senate, and three members whom she appoints, the HPB
has weathered the storm of difficulties and continued its policy of
approving fraternity houses and signing agreements with fraternity-
heads. Any violations are tried by the board in fraternity cases and
referred to the Woman's Honor Council for coed offenses. Every stu-
dent is honor bound to uphold the agreement.

Officers were: Chairman, Art Adams; Secretary, Bettie Haughton;
Corresponding Secretary, Betty Barnes; and Treasurer, Ruth Duncan.

ART ADAMS

• First Rou: Ruth Duncan. An Adams. Bettie Haughton. • Second Row: Marriotte Stewart, Jim Burilin.
Lib Schotield. Walt Briokley, Viola Hoylc. and Pete Pully.

L r>

136

Women's Interdormitory Council

Acting as a link between the coeds, Dean of Women, and house moth-
ers, the Women's Interdormitory Council provides a system for social
rules, supervises House Councils, regulates dormitory life through house
meetings, and recommends improvements to the Coed Senate. This
year the council was composed of eleven dormitory presidents and
sorority house managers, a representative to the Honor Council and a
secretary.

The Council's activities for the year included work during Orienta-
tion Week, assistance in national money and clothing drives on campus,
administration of the WGA examination, and teas and parties for
different groups. It also defined the difference between house council
and honor council offenses and classified late permissions.

Officers were: President, Lillian Leonhard; Secretary, Carroll Cone;
Honor Council Representative, Natalie Harrison.

ILLIAN LEO.NHAKI)
President

• Fir.l Rote: J..an Miller, Natalie Harrison, Lillian Leonhard, Carroll Cone. Carolyn Rich. • Second Ron:
Anne Osborne. Ruth Hoyall. Viola Hoyle, Belli Strickland, Fran Bleieht.

O AAAA

137

SADIE HAWKINS 1PA1 FESTIVITY ON STEPS OF SOI Til.

CAROLINA INDEPENDENT

EVELYN DAVIS
President

MILDRED KRESNIK
Treasurer

NANCY GREEJVWALL

Secretary

The Carolina Independent Coed Association was organized in 19-11 by thirty- four "Stray Greeks" and
independent coeds who felt the need of a coordination body of non-sorority women. Its purposes were the
promotion of good will and fellowship among the coeds through the sponsorship of social functions, the
creation and stimulation of coed interest in campus affairs and the provision of organized support for
qualified independent candidates in coed elections.

138

Since its founding five years ago, CICA has earned the reputation of a democratic group working for
the benefit of all Carolina. This past year the organization has successfully undertaken several worthwhile
projects. With the Veterans' Association, CICA sponsored in November a Sadies Hawkins' Day which
turned out to be one of the most popular events at the University.

CICA and the Pan-Hellenic Council often work hand in hand with good results. In September they
presented a fashion show orientation party for the new coeds, and the two groups worked together again
in the presentation of the May Day pageant.

Officers for the year were: President, Evelyn Davis; Vice-president, Betsy Anne Barbee; Secretary,
Nancy Greenwall; and Treasurer, Mildred Kresnik.

The Executive Committee consisted of the above officers and the following girls: Mary Hill Gaston,
Lib Schofield, Marie Blaylock, Shirley Rivers, Gloria Chapman, Lib Henderson, Betty Edwards, Travis
Hunt, Gloria Robbins, Alice Lee Merritt, Jerry Hobbs, Bettye Jo Blanton and Blanche Jacobi.

COED ASSOCIATION

• First Rote: M. Ipock, M. Davis, M. La
B. Cooke, B. Washburn. • Second Rou :
E. Davis, B. Barbee, M. Kr.siiik. A. L. Merr
L. Clark.-. V. Mason, J. Thompson, L. Pow
E. Blanchard, N. Matthews, J. Fisher, B. Va

g, E. Shov. alter, E. Shugar, L. Reeves, L. Blavlock, J. Pugh.
. Cain, L. Schofield, M. H. Gaston. S. Rivers, N. Greenwall.
t, L. Henderson. C. Heath. • Third Roui: L. Cann, A. Osborne.
rs, C. Divelbiss, B. Jacobi, H. McGill, G. Robbins, J. Chesson,

139

• First Rou: Don Robinson. Frank Hatch. Hi.
Major, Bill Hight, Pal Kelly, John Lineweaver. 1
Berry, Sam Daniels, anil Rill l* (kneeling).

Y.M.C.A.

With the post-war world came a period of transition of the YMCA.
Founded in 1859, it is the third oldest organization on campus and has
an annual paying membership of 1500. As a host to visitors and a
campus USO during the military period, the Y continued functioning
as a service of information, housing and personal aid. This year its
efforts were to reestablish all lines of normal progress.

In a threefold development of mind, spirit and body, the Y did
much to aid students. This year it sponsored the Tuberculosis and
World Students' Service Fund Drives, supper forums, Religious Empha-
sis Week and the Institution of Human Relations. It worked partic-
ularly on student-faculty relations and made definite plans for a new
building.

Officers were: President. Pat Kelly; Vice-president, Bill Hight;
Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Crutchfield; General Secretary, Harry F.
Comer; Assistant Secretary, Bill Poteat.

PAT KELLY

Chairman

140

• First R„u : Elizabeth P
Lib Henderson. Treasurer;
lyn Carmiehael, Virginia >
Prince, Martha Mallary. E

eell. Nan Stoncr. Jane Richardson. Sib> 1 Coerch. Betsy Burke. Jane Gunter. • Second Roic : Bill Llo. d. Bettie Haughton
etlj Marks. Secretary; Dorothy Phillips. Vice-President ; Berlettc Capt. President; Mrs. Kay Ferrell. Res. Secretary; Mari-
on. Mary Widener. • Back Role: Marianne Browne. Jean Brooks. Carlisle Cashion. Elizabeth Worrall. Twig Branch. Ida
yn Cheek Davis. Harriet Saunders. Nancy McClcndon. Olive Ann Burns.

Y.W.C.A.

BERLETTE CAPT

"To realize a creative college life through growing knowledge of God
and understanding of Jesus" was the purpose of the YWCA for the
year. This idea has been expressed through the work of fifteen commit-
tees composed of 620 YWCA members.

During Orientation Week the Y opened its year with a party for
new coeds, and later it held its annual Retreat to plan the year's work.
Its major projects were the installation of interdormitory mail boxes
for campus notices, the sponsoring of the Tuberculosis and World
Students' Service Drive and a Religious Emphasis Week.

Outstanding was special committee work by the Recreation Com-
mittee which held numerous "get acquainted" parties for veterans and
service groups and the work of the Race Relations and Social Service
Committees.

Officers were: President, Berlette Capt; Vice-president, Dorothy
Phillips; Secretary, Betty Morris; Treasurer, Elizabeth Worrall; Resident
Secretary, Mrs. Fay Ferrell.

141

« First Rou (seated): B. Stewart, J. Huskc. J. Lackey. • Second Rou: A. B. Smith. W. Osgood. K. Rog
ton, L. Reeves, J. Pugh. C. Ballon. A. Davis • Third Rou- (standing): B. Fi iedlancl, r. C. Vance. R. Sylvcs
Nider. L. Wood, B. McGuirc, H. Merry. K. Worsley, C. Poplin. B. Fentress.

s. J. Farris. B. GraybUl, S. Goerch. E. Pat-
r. J. Woodruff. L. Beard. S. Sprintz, J. Me-

PHILANTHROPIC ASSEMBLY

The Philanthropic Assembly, one of Carolina's wartime casualties, was
reorganized during the year by the Tar Heel.

Devoting most of its discussions to campus affairs, the Phi con-
tributed much to student understanding of campus politics, the UNC
Honor System, the Umstead Act, the student entertainment program
and curriculum changes needed for reconversion. The Phi has taken a
leading role in promoting student interest in public speaking and self
government.

Much of the credit for the Phi's success during the year goes to its
Speakers, Jack Lackey and A. B. Smith.

Other officers were: Speaker-Pro-Tem, Blount Stewart; Clerk, Jean
Huske; Sergeant-at-Arms, Charlie Borton; Treasurer, Bob Fentress;
Representatives, Lillian Reeves and Sibyl Goerch.

JACK LACKEY
President

142

• First Roir: Elaine Pcarlstine. Sally Bryan. Ralph Glenn. Gloria Chapman, Betty Craybill. Benton Johnson. Wayn
E. B. Jeffress. • Second Ron: Bill Sessions. Nancy CreenwaU, Jane Slaughter. Philip Couch. Frank Meadows. Jo Fa
Ed Davenport, Betty Green. Tommie Browder, Clara Fcnner. Glenn Tucker.

Brcnengen. I
■is. Bob Fenti

.11 Johnson. Jr.,
Lee Wood, Gav

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

During the academic year World War Two came to an end, the San
Francisco Conference was held and the atomic bomb revolutionized
world politics. A clear understanding of problems that stand in the
way of peace was needed more than ever before. In that year the IRC
served its campus and its community well by presenting radio forums,
discussions and speakers on international affairs. Regular Monday night
discussions directed by President Gloria Chapman covered Franco's
Spain, the advisability of lowering tariff walls in the United States, the
structure of the United Nations organization and other subjects related
to international affairs.

The world needed informed citizens; the International Relations
Club was getting them ready.

CLORIA CHAPMAN

143

With the end of war, military men lost their place of prominence,
and politicians once more took the reins. War was a thing of the
past. International and national politics took over the front pages
of newspapers from Sydney to San Francisco. People the world
over realized that the peace won by armies must now be held by
statesmen. There were many problems to be solved: strikes threat-
ened our reconversion program; demands for higher wages
brought new danger of inflation; eleven million veterans needed
jobs, homes and education.

BILL CRISP

CAROLINA POLITICAL

• Firsl Rou: William T. Crisp, Jerry Davidoff, Dcwe) Dorset!, Jr.. E. B. JcfTrcss. Richard Lee Kara],
J. Preston Lemly. • Seconrf Row: Charles Leonard. John R. Linewoaver. Ben Perlmutter, David Pitlman.
Jack B. Shelton, Mvra Sklarey. • Third Row: T. Raikes Slinkard. William L. Smith. Richard C. Stern,
Sara Tillctt, Anatolc B. Volkov, James C. Wallace.

144

To discuss these problems and to seek a solution for them, members of the Carolina Political Union met
around the Grail Room round table in Graham Memorial on Sunday nights. Republicans, Democrats, and a few
independents listened first to factual reports from one of the members, then threw the floor open for discussion.
Conservatives deplored the demands of Labor; liberals denounced the tyranny of Capital. A discussion on Bretton
Woods and the world bank gave student economists and political scientists a chance to examine financial obsta-
cles to world peace. The Truman Administration and its influence on Republican hopes for '48 were discussed
often throughout the year.

Out of it all came an inescapable conclusion: the CPU was following the rest of the world in a path that was
"slightly left of center."

Rounding out its first decade of meetings, the CPU continued its policy of presenting to the campus leading
politicians of all major viewpoints. Highlighting the speaker presentation program was Georgia's progressive
young governor, Ellis Arnall, who spoke in Memorial Hall on November 28.

UNION

ELLIS ARNALL
CPU Speaker of the Ye

■!

J. B. STACK
CPU Speaker

145

HOY THOMPSON

NINA Cl'ARD

DIALECTIC

The Dialectic Senate, Carolina's first extra-curricular organization and the nation's
second oldest literary society, celebrated its one hundred fiftieth birthday during the
academic year.

From June 3, 1795, to its present Wednesday night meetings the Di has consistently
rendered great service to its university, its state and its nation. The liberal student govern-
ment for which Carolina is famed was born in the Dialectic Senate hall. Campus publi-
cations were founded by the Di and Phi. The university library was founded through
endowments of the two societies. All major campus problems are debated on the floor of
the Di in order that a better understanding of the issues may be reached. Bills passed
in the Di are often referred to the student legislature and to administrative officials in
order that the campus as a whole may benefit from the discussions.

Leaders of the Senate often go on from its rostrum to serve in positions of honor
in the state and national capitols. President James K. Polk was a Dialectic Senator before

146

entering politics. Half of North Carolina's governors received their first training in
public service, parliamentary procedure and free debate while members of the Di. Out-
standing campus leaders who are members of the Senate are: Douglass Hunt, speaker
of the student legislature; Gloria Chapman, president of the International Relations
Club; Bill Crisp, chairman of the Carolina Political Union; Robert Morrison, editor of
the Tar Heel: Ralph Glenn, director of the Tar Heel Institute of Public Affairs; Nina
Guard, president of the Debate Council ; and Roy Thompson, managing editor of the
Yackety Yack. Other members of the Senate are members of the student legislature and
the honor council.

The Dialectic Senate's past has been one of great service to university, state and
nation; its present, a leadership in all campus organizations and student government; its
future, a training place for future leaders, men of Carolina to take the places of Polk,
Battle and Graham.

SENATE

Frances Privelte. Tom Corf
Clyde Horlon. Al Loenatein

Lockhart. Do

• Third Koii

s. Eddie Bl
is. Jack Sur

147

SOUND AND FURY

POKEY ALEXANDER

Returning veterans and new coed talent helped to shake Sound
and Fury out of its wartime doldrums. During the war years stu-
dent entertainment had slipped, along with other extra-curriculars,
to a new low in interest and personnel. With the end of war,
however, there was a new chance. Some of the members of
Sound and Fury who had helped in the organization of the
group in 1939 returned to the campus and immediately started
building up the group again.

Extensive membership drives were launched to attract new
members with talent for light entertainment. Campus interest
was further aroused by a song ad script-writing contest which
produced material that was used later in an extravaganza of song
and dance held in March.

Officers were: President, Pokey Alexander; Treasurer, Trudy
Walton; Business Manager, Margie Pullen; Publicity Manager,
Coline Smith; Dance Director, Patty Harry; Music Director, Bill
Sasser; Technical Director, Farrell Potts; and Representatives-
at-large, jack Dube, Brad McCuen and Ken Willis.

148

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

Acting as a spiritual link of fellowship to students away from
home, the Baptist Student Union has performed a welcome
service to the campus. Under the new leadership of J. C. Herrin,
student chaplain and assistant pastor, the B.S.U. has done much.

Through Friday night Fellowship Suppers, Sunday night
vespers, and noon-day devotionals the Union has kept in close
touch with the campus. The most recent activities have been the
noon-day devotionals on week-days which consist of ten-minute
programs conducted by the students and the Sunday School Young
People's Department which operates under the B.S.U.

The B.S.U. also published a monthly paper, the "Christian
Stn dent," edited by Eunice Smith and sent to all Baptist students
on campus and to alumni.

Officers were: President, Bill Chapin; Vice-Presidents, Jane
Gunter, Jimmy Arnall, Virginia Gaston, Larry Schrum; and
Editor of the "Christian Student," Eunice Smith.

BILL CHA1 IN

149-

VI. \\ MAKERS THEATRE

CAROLINA
PLAYMAKERS

To promote dramatic art,

To encourage the writing of new plays.

And to extend their influence

In creating a native theatre throughout America

Are the Playmakers' aims.

The Playmakers, comprised of young people

From all parts of the world and all departments in
the university,

Presented five major productions

And six bills of experimentals during 1945-46.

The staff: Samuel Selden, Robert Burrows, Douglas

Hume, Kai Heiberg-Jurgensen, Foster Fitz-Simons,

Irene Smart and Jane Grills.

FOREST THEATRE

d£-

And to .

In creating a

Are the Playmak

The Playmakers, co

From all parts of thi
the university,

Presented five major p

And six bills of experi

The staff: Samuel Seld

Hume, Kai Heiberg-7

Irene Smart and Jan

ATHLETICS

Carolina's athletic program started
off in the spring of 1945 with a
Ration Loop champion baseball team,
followed up by a football squad
which broke even, winning five and
losing five contests. Probably the
highlight of the Carolina sports pic-
ture for 1945 was the return of Carl
Snavely to the University of North
Carolina gridiron. Snavely coached
football at Carolina in 1934 and
1935, then went to Cornell. Back
at Carolina Coach Snavely hopes to
put Carolina back on the football
map.

LOOKING FOR A TAR HEEL VICTORY

FOOTBALL

COACHING

STAFF

• First Roui: Line Coach Max Reed. Head
Coach Carl Snavely. It.,, k I,. I.I Coach Russ
Murphey. • Second Role: Trainer R. A.
(Doc) White. End Coach Charley Janiccon.
Head Trainer "Chuck" Quintan.

. . '»■ —til in nix* i •mmmmmmmm—mmm
g^ytt^^m,. ■ Miipii.;ia(ii.»i»iillimnipnW|)ll»i|ipi

y "'*— »« nmi

154

at UNC

Sports in 1946 proved somewhat disappointing to Tar Heel supporters
who saw probably the best Carolina basketball team in history fall before
Wake Forest in the semi-finals of the Southern Conference basketball
tournament. There was a great deal of consolation, however, in the fact
that the Tar Heels received and accepted a bid to the National Collegiate
Tournament in Madison Square Garden. Both Coach Ben Carnevale and
his crew of players worked hard only to be dumped out of the Southern
Conference crown, after breezing through a strenuous loop schedule and
losing only one game.

Intramurals and other sports were on the increase in 1945 and 1946,
with the return of veterans increasing the ranks of men at the University
and creating a demand for a return to Carolina's sports "for everybody"
program.

FOOTBALL SQUAD

• First Rou: Don Hartig. Bill Finnish, Co-Captains Bill Walker and Bill Voris. Sid Varney. Joe Augustine.
Leon Szafaryn. • Second Row: B. K. Grow. Bobby Reynolds. Floyd Simmons. Tom Gorman. Furman Riddle
Max Cooke, Paul Rizzo. Head Coach Carl Snavely, Trainer Chuck Quinlan. • Third Rou-: Max Reed, lint
coach; Chuck Ellison. Bob Kennedy, Merl Norcross. Joe Cospito. Bill W ardle. Joe Gurlis, Jim Camp. Ed
Golding. • Fourth Rou: Bill Erwin. Herb Young, Bob Warren, Bob Mitten, An Collins. Bill Pritrhard. Boh
Oliphant, Assistant Trainer Dick White. Ed Meade. • Fifth Row: Peanut Doak. Jayvee coach; Stan Marcz>k
Al Bernot. Mike Rubish. Bob Cox. Frank Curran. Blair Gammon. Burl Be%crs. W. R. Mclntyre. • Back Rou:
Russ Murphey. baekfield coach; Carl \* orslcy. Gerald Allen. Newton Merrieks. Ted Hazelwood. Don Sticgman
Ben Hainc Bill Crutrhneld.

DEL LEATHERMVN

**--

*F-S'|T

1 w

V' " "TV-

48 52 40 22 - 50 { 5fc &

\ mm I

JRESSEU IP AM) KE\ll\ T<

CAROLINA TAKES

CAMP LEE

OPENER

Coach Carl Snavely uncovered his Carolina football products for the first time
against a strong soldier eleven from Camp Lee, and Tom Gorman's pitch to Charlie
Ellison on a run in the second period provided a 6-0 winning margin.

The score was the result of a 53-yard drive, which saw Bill Flamish, Bill Voris,
and Tom Colfer put the ball in scoring position. Colfer's 21-yard aerial to Voris
sent the ball from the 32 to the 11 and Gorman tossed the touchdown pass two
plays later.

The Tar Heel line, led by Ed Golding and Ted Hazelwood, held the potent
Army offense at bay time and again as the Snavelymen chalked up victory No. 1.

Tackles: Leon Szafaryn (left) and Arthur Collin

156

k(i TV

. u\vr ENGINEERS

The Yellow Jackets scored twice in a hurry, the Tar Heels countered with two of
their own, but a third period Tech touchdown drive proved too much and Carolina
lost 20-14.

Tom Colfer's passing to Max Cooke and Bob Oliphant set up the initial tally,
a bullet-like pass from Colfer to Oliphant gaining the touchdown itself.

Joe Gurtis recovered a Tech fumble, the Tar Heels lost on downs, and Cooke
fell on another Jacket bobble to set up the second score for Carolina. B. K. Grow
ran twice, being stopped on the six-inch mark, and Colfer slashed over tackle for a
touchdown. Bob Cox booted both points to give Carolina a 1-4-13 halftime lead.
The Techmen hit paydirt again in the second half and held for the distance.

TECH STEALS A
HEARTBREAKER

Back: Paul Rizzu

EI> TWOHF.'i THROWS ,\ 33 BLOCK ON MAX COOKE

157

<.uar,l: Sid V'i

TAR HEELS
TOPPLE VPI

Having been held scoreless during the first half, Carolina came
back in the third and fourth periods to overpower Virginia Tech,
14-0.

In the third quarter, B. K. Grow grabbed a fumble on the
Tech 19, and in three plays the Tar Heels scored. Tom Colfer,
sophomore passing ace, took to the ground and sliced off 16 yards
for the touchdown.

Sheer power on the part of the Snavelymen paid off in the
final minutes, when the UNC eleven put on an 85-yard sustained
drive. Wingback Bob Oliphant peeled off runs of 20 to 19 yards
in the drive, and Colfer gained 42 in six tries. Colfer went for
the second and final tally standing up from the 10-yard line. Bob
Cox kicked good for the second time.

CAROLINA MAN Jl ST MISSES A TACKLE

* *#.

m&*

TOM COI.FF.R ATTEMPTS TO GAIN YARDAGE AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA OUTCLASSES SNAVELYMEN

Everything but the proverbial kitchen sink was thrown at the Tar Heels on that fateful
day in Philadelphia, the Quakers from Penn trampling the Carolinians seven touchdowns,
49-0.

Only seven plays were required for the Penn outfit to cross the Tar Heel goal, and
after one Carolina threat, the powerful Penn grid machine scored at will.

Following the first Quaker score, Snavely's charges sprinted to the Penn 20, but a
pass interception on the nine ended the threat. Co-Captain Bill Walker countered by
snagging a Penn pass and running it to the 28, but the threat ended when Carolina lost
the ball on downs.

TOM GOI.I El!

AL BERNOT

CHUNK SIMMONS

159

TAR HEELS

TOPPLE

CHERRY POINT

Backs: B. K. Grow (left)

Cherry Point's fighting Marine footballers put the scare on the Tar Heels and it wasn't until the last
seconds of play that Carolina mustered enough power to topple the visitors 20-14.

Tom Gorman's passing and Bill Voris' line plunging proved to be the winning spark for the Tar
Heels. Gorman started passing to Max Cooke and Chuck Ellison as the seconds ticked by and Voris
finished the drive with two line plunges resulting in the winning marker.

Tom Colfer accounted for the first two touchdowns for Carolina almost singularly. He climaxed
a 58-yard drive by a wide end around run for the first score and minutes later broke through tackle
after another long march for the second score. Again it was Bob Cox who made placements good for
extra points.

TACKLE ED GOLDING 1> DETERMINED To HIiING \\l> MAN DOWN

I'RANK CI RRAN

JOHNM RICHARDSON

JOE AIGISTINE

TENNESSEE OUTSMARTS TAR HEELS

It looked for a while like the Snavelymen had a major upset, but a smart Tennessee eleven rallied on
a kickoff runback and two intercepted passes in the final period to hand the Tar Heels their second
loss, 20-6.

Don Clayton went over from the 20 for a Carolina touchdown minutes after the beginning of
the second half, but the score was called back on a holding penalty. However, just before the end
of the third quarter, Carolina got the ball on the Tennessee 25 by virtue of a bad punt, and Tom
Gorman connected with passes to Mike Rubish and Bill Pritchard for six points. Pritchard took the
scoring aerial on the five and stepped across the goal.

IIOH WARREN GALLOPS AROUND END WITH IILOCKI.NC m HILL VORIS

YAHNEY AMI PRITCHARD CLOSE I.N ON WILLIAM AND MARY SAFETY MAN

Freshman Merl Norcross came through with a Sunday punch in the last minute and a half
of play to give Carolina its fourth triumph of the season, 6-0, over William and Mary.

Norcross, weighing 151, got the touchdown drive going with a 24-yard jaunt from the
Indian 46 to the 22. An eight-yard pass to Mike Rubish and three running plays were all
Norcross needed to complete the scoring operation.

Carolina, winning its second Southern conference encounter, set the pace in every
department, and an attempted field goal from the Tar Heel 10 was as close as the Indians
came to scoring. Norcross hauled down a William and Mary pass midway in the fourth
quarter and raced back to the 27, but four plays failed to net a first down and Carolina lost
the ball on downs.

FRESHMAN

SETS

VICTORY

STAGE

I'R ICTIl i: SESSION (.ITS MK.im l;m i.ll

162

BILL FLAMISH,

ED GOLDIiN'G. g

MIKE HI BISH.

DEACONS MARGIN SNAVELY CREW

A lone extra point was sufficient for Wake Forest to edge out the Tar
Heels in a 14-13 heartbreaker before a packed stadium of Tar Heel fans.

The Deacs were the first to score after 12 minutes of play and Carolina
came back just before the end of the half with a scoring drive which came
to a halt on the Wake Forest nine stripe.

After Chunk Simmons returned a Wake Forest kickoff from his own
10 to the Wake Forest 46, Bob Warren scooted around end for the first
Tar Heel touchdown. Bob Cox's conversion attempt was blocked.

Two minutes before the final whistle, Bob Warren took a long jaunt
which set up the second Tar Heel score. Two line plays failing. Warren
passed to Max Cooke who went over for the second marker. Cox's conver-
sion was good.

#V£l

BOB OLIPHANT. wl>

MERL MIR! ROSS EVADES TACKI.ERS AS DON IIUUH. BLOCKS THE WAY

BILL WALKER GETS A« A\ FOR A FEW STEPS AS CHARGING DIKES PRESS IN ON HIM

DUKE FOUND TAR HEELS NO PUSHOVER

The Tar Heels were supposed to be a pushover for the mighty
Dukes, but after two touchdowns the Blue Devils had to be satis-
fied because the underdog Tar Heels were determined to check
Duke's impressive scoring record, and prevent a predicted shel-
lacking. The Dukes won with a fight.

Early in the game the Dukes scored two touchdowns and the
folks of Tar Heelia were ready to see their favorite team go to
the showers with another Duke slaughter on the books. It was a

>N WEI ■* W 1T< UK- ( LOSEL1

164

different story though, as the scoring combination of Tom
Gorman passing to Bill Pritchard and Max Cooke started a
scoring drive.

With the ball resting on Duke's 31, Tom Gorman faded
back and tossed to Pritchard in the end zone for the lone
Tar Heel touchdown. Bob Cox made it seven points with
a perfect placement.

Carolina seemed to find the answer in the air for their
ground gaining worries. A concentrated passing attack kept
the Blue Devils busy and a pass interception by the latter
crushed Tar Heel hopes of tying the mighty Dukes in the
last minutes of play.

Coach Snavely's men walked away from the field de-
feated in score, but fully aware that they had played their
hearts out and had scared the devil out of the Devils.

BILL PRITCHARD.

fiS

BOB WARREN, b

TAR HEELS CRAB HOLD OF DUKE BACK

MKIIL NORCROSS

CO-CAPTAIN BILL VORIS

VIRGINIA HAM

Putting on their best display of power of the
season, Carolina scored three quick touchdowns
before Virginia could reach pay dirt, and finally
got the best of the fracas, 27-18.

Five first downs in a row from the opening
kickoff put the ball in scoring position and Jim
Camp went around right end for the first
marker. Bob Cox placed-kicked for the extra
point. Camp's interception set the stage for the

CHl!CK ELLISON

GETS COOKED

second tally, and the scoring play was on Bobby Warren's sleek
18-yard pass to Bill Pritchard, who ran the 25 remaining yards
to score.

Voris came through again after the intermission kickoff, mak-
ing three first downs and putting the ball in scoring position.
Camp, on a reverse, carried over for the third score. Virginia
tallied twice, but Carolina came back in a drive from its own 27
to the red flags. Voris, B. K. Grow and Bobby Warren provided
the ground offensive for the drive, Warren going over for the
touchdown.

Virginia hit back once again, but the Tar Heels held to the
wide margin to win decidedly.

TED HAZELWOOD

JIM CAMP BREAKS AWAY FOR A TOUCHDOWN AND MAKES IT

mwm\

«*«4

UNC CHEERLEADERS

Headed by Jack Kirkland, the Tar Heel cheerleaders did a
fine job of retoning the spirit of Carolina of yesteryear.
With many of the old Carolina men back who knew the
songs backward and forward, it always seemed like a Caro-
lina victory in a spiritual sense if not by the score.

JACK KIRKLANU
lload Cheerleader

168

COACH KENF1ELD

CLIFF Tl'TTI.E

TENNIS

One of the worst seasons in years befell the Tar Heel tennis
squad in 1945, Carolina winning only three matches while
losing six and tying one.

Victories for the netmen of Coach John F. Kenfield,
head coach at Carolina for 18 years, came over Virginia,
The Citadel and the Blue Devils of Duke. Duke came back
to win over the Tar Heels later in the season, however.
Other losses were at the hands of William and Mary, Navy,
Georgia Tech, Pre-Flight and Cherry Point; a match with
Camp Lejeune ended three-all as the match was called.

Not a letterman was in sight as the season got under-
way, but outstanding men for the Tar Heels were produced
before the season's close. Cliff Tuttle, No. 1 man, and Duke
Wilder, No. 2, came through consistently and kept Carolina
in the running until the end.

THE TE\M>

- r i

r CAROLS I ^^ f*V *JR/< **"**

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1 rML^ fcCAflOLUAi

RATION LOOP CHAMPIONS

When the final out of the 1945 season was made, the Ration League
championship pennant was hoisted over Chapel Hill for the Tar Heel
baseball club. Coach Bunn Hearn's baseballers had nosed out Duke's
Blue Devils 4-3 and thus clinched the crown with an eight and four
record in loop play.

In general the season got off to a slow start for the Tar Heels,
but the hard-fighting youngsters came back in the waning days to
come out on top. The overall record stood at 13 wins and 11 losses,

ALLEN ELGEK

•ROLLO" FRAZIER

BASEBALL

COACH HI NN HEAHN

BAT OF JOHNNIE COLONES < IUGHT IN Motion VGAINST DIKE

but defeats came at the hands of such top-notch teams in this section
as Greensboro ORD, Ft. Bragg and others.

League play saw Duke take the first two out of four games with
Carolina, but Coach Hearn's charges grabbed the final pair. Other
Ration losses came at the hands of State and Pre-Flight. The Tar
Heel nine recorded triumphs during the early part of the season over
Roanoke and Durham, of the Piedmont and Carolina leagues, respec-
tively.

The hurling of Chuck Hayne, Red Forrest and Tommy Andrew
was superb, and the hitting of Allen Elger, Bob Fahey, Red Hughes,
Zeke Zientek and Moon Mullen paid off in the clinches. Afield,
John Gregory and George Thompson were outstanding.

A successful season it was for Carolina, winning its second Ra-
tion title since the league's inauguration with the coming of the
war. With Pre-Flight winning one season, the pennant flew over
Chape] Hill all three years.

■

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"JOHN T." GRECOR1

172

BASKETBALL

During the 1945-46 winter sports season at Carolina, basketball
reigned supreme in importance and success for the second year in a
row. For the second year under young naval lieutenant Ben Carne-
vale the White Phantom hoop and hardwood artists proved them-
selves the best in the South — even though they were upset in the
semi-finals of the conference tournament by a previously twice-beaten
Wake Forest team.

In the beginning, it took only three games to give the Tar Heels
a defeat, but the initial loss came at the hands of a strong Greensboro
Army five, and by a one-point margin in the last
second.

Seven consecutive games following that defeat
went to the Phants, however, including wins over
New York University, the No. 1 club in the East,

DILLON. JORDAN. McKI.NNEY. PAX ION. WHITE.

BONES M,M\\I\

ANDERSON, PAXTON. JORDAN. DILLON.

JORDAN GRABS Kill BALL

BOB PAXTON

and St. Josephs, another top-ranking Eastern crew. But Duke's Blue Devils upset the Carolina
apple-cart after these seven triumphs, turning the trick before a capacity crowd in Woollen gym 51-46
in overtime.

When the Tar Heels recovered from the loss to Duke, it was not until the final game of the
season that the Phants suffered a setback, and even then it came minus two starters — Johnny Dillon
and Bones McKinney, both of whom were in the hospital. Little Creek, Va., Amphib base did it,
halting a 17-game win streak of the Carnevalemen that saw them defeat Duke 54-44, Navy 51-49
and Greensboro ORD 74-39 in a runaway scrap that saw second All-American Jim Jordan tally 32
points.

The disastrous Southern conference tournament came just a week after the close of the regular
season, and although the Tar Heels came through with an impressive first round 54-27 win over
Maryland, Wake Forest out-fought a b.id-shooting Carolina quint by 31-29 in semi-final play.

For the time being it looked like the loss had dropped Carolina from its place in National ratings,
but the following Tuesday the Tar Heels were chosen to represent the third district in the National
Collegiate tournament in New York. The 27-4 overall record for the year was too much to be passed
up, and the Phantoms received the honor ahead of the conference champion Dukesters.

174

Heading the pack in scoring for the sea-
son was Johnny Hook' Dillon, with old
standby Jim Jordan coming in a close second
and Bob Paxton third. Both Dillon and
Jordan broke the 300 mark in the scoring
column, and the two each had an average of
more than 12 points a game.

Bones McKinney, who just came to the
Tar Heels at mid-season, was the No. 4 man
as far as scoring was concerned, and Don

Anderson, Jim White, Taylor Thorne, and Red Hughes kicked in the majority
of the remaining 1,647 points tallied during the regular season — a new
record.

Coaches Carnevale and Pete Mullis directed the Tar Heels through thick
and thin masterfully, through a hard northern invasion as well as the best in
the Southern conference. However, it was the superb teamwork on the part
of all that netted the outstanding season, teamwork on the part of more than
one man who was capable of being a star in his own right.

STRETCHING IT OIT

JOHN DILLON
All-Amcrican

1. Mullis. Dillon

/ 1 <*«™v

Ma H 1

TRACK AND
CROSS COUNTRY

Coach Dale Ranson was faced with a big problem
when he started to build a spring track team, but the
veteran Carolina cinder chief managed to take hardly
more than two lettermen from indoor track and chalk
up a record of four wins and three losses.

Bynum Hunter and Bob Dodson were the hold-
overs, and these boys, along with Ted Haigler, Don
Clayton, Doug Erath, Whitey Holden, Forest Leath-
ers, Jack Hester, Tom Turner and Fred Bauer made
up the nucleus of the Tar Heel running crew. Mike
Mangum, a veteran hurdler, came down from Med
school to help in several meets.

Top places for Carolina were taken over Cherry
Point, Duke, Hunter Field, Ga., and in the AAU invi-
tation track and field meet. Georgia Tech, Virginia
and Navy recorded wins over the Ransonmen.

• Top: Field even Bill

Allen. Don Clayton, Earl Spaugh,
Charlie Begiiaud. • Center!
Sprinters. • Belovrn Distance
R

THE TRACKSTERS

4 1 Alii

CLAYTON OFF To I.IMIII START IN LOW HIRDLF>

In the cross country competition in the fall, the
Tar Heels were head and shoulders above all foes,
with the exception of powerful Navy. Carolina took
seven out of eight meets on the hill and dale course.
Duke and Georgia Tech both fell twice, and Cherry
Point, State and Virginia once as the Tar Heels de-
feated all southern oncomers.

Erath, a two-miler in the spring, was the No. 1
man. and Dodson. Holden, Art Lamb, Frank Hatch,
Oliver Allen, Mack Hobkirk and John Strait made up
the other outstanding members.

Middle Distance . . . Bob Dodson, Tom Turner, Jack llester, Oliver Alle

BOH DODSON

in 111,- half-mile

BYNL'M III NTF.I1

177

SNOOKV PROCTOR
BEN WARD

BLUE DOLPHIN

The 1945-46 Carolina swimmers had another red-
letter year, even though they suffered their first defeat
in three years of collegiate competition. And the work
of the Casey brothers, Ralph and Willis, was superb
from a coaching point of view.

Summer competition saw both the Carolina men
and women capture the Carolinas AAU champion-
ships, and several National titles were also annexed
by the Blue Dolphins.

Dick Twining, Bo Jenkins and Ben Ward walked
off with the National Junior 300 meter medley relay
crown, and this trio set a new American record in
doing it. Ward won the National Junior 50 meter
free style championship in addition, setting a new
National record, and Twining also copped the Na-
tional Junior 300 meter individual medley.

The women swimmers, a relay team of Frances
Kenny, Randy Hudson and Ethel Laughlin, were vic-
torious in the Women's National Junior 150 meter
Medley relay to round out summer action.

During the winter season, the Dolphins made a
record of six wins and two losses, the setbacks coming
from the best teams in the nation, Army, Navy, and
Ohio State.

BO JENKINS

CAROLINA MERMAIDS

178

SWIMMERS

Wins over Camp Lejeune and Georgia Tech start-
ed the season, and then in the third meet of the season,
Carolina took second behind Navy in a triangular
contest between the Middies, the Tar Heels and Cor-
nell.

Duke fell next before the Tar Heel swimming
pane, and this victory was followed by a second win
over Georgia Tech. Carolina rang up 38 points to
edge out Pensacola NAB in the Southeastern cham-
pionships, but in another triangular affair with Army
and Ohio State, the Tar Heels finished a close third,
with Ohio State at the top.

The season was completed with the winter Caro-
linas AAU meet, and Carolina scored 40 points as
compared with 33 of all other contestants to win
easily.

WATER WORKOIT

""■ll s

CASEY TALKS IT OVER WITH THE BOYS

179

BOXING

* usu

COACHES DEL I.F.ATHKRMAN AND JULES MEDWIN

The Tar Heel boxers got off to a somewhat late start due
to the lack of a coach. Jule Medwin, a former Carolina star
in his own right, was borrowed from V. P. I. and the veteran
ring man soon had the pugilists rallied.

Carolina took its initial match by a 5-3 score over South
Carolina, but in the second battle, Army's eastern champion
mit-men edged out the Tar Heels by 4l/2-3V2- Next foe on
the agenda was Virginia, and here Carolina ran into trouble
again, losing at Charlottesville by 5-3.

Coach Medwin and his boxers wound up the season
with a second win over South Carolina 6-2, the scheduled
finale with the Coast Guard Academy having been canceled
by the sailors.

Only one undefeated man emerged from the season for
the Tar Heels — Ed McGee, a former paratrooper with two
Purple Hearts, coming out on top in four out of four bat-
tles. Del Leatherman, a 1CM5 star, was unable to fight be-
cause of an injury sustained in football, but the rugged
heavyweight lent a hand in coaching and was slated to
compete in the eastern collegiate matches in the spring.

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WRESTLING

Heavyweight Al Crawford made the difference all year, and
he finished the season undefeated along with Tommy Hearn
and Art Bluethenthal to set the pace for Chuck Quinlan's
once-beaten Tar Heel Wrestlers.

"Quinny's" grapplers, who enjoyed a much better season
than in 1945, got off to a good start by winning their first
two battles — over Appalachian 22-8 and Virginia 22-6.
Duke, however, threw a monkey wrench into hopes for a
perfect record with a 19-11 victory over the Tar Heels.

Carolina followed the Duke defeat with another victory
over Virginia, 24-8 this time, and then they came back to
beat the Blue Devils in a return match 14-12. Crawford
came through with a 10-second fall to clinch the contest.
The season was brought to a climactic finish with a 16-14
decision over Georgia Tech, giving Carolina a five and one
record for the year.

Standouts on the squad included Irwin Smallwood,
Marvin Wilson, Tommy Gray, Walter Johnson, Hearn,
Demont Rosemann, Dick Seaver, Archie Thompson, Blue-
thenthal, Don Ryder, Bill Crutchfield and Crawford.

COACH i<\ INLAN

.fTT*4 ^^ f-^t'Td

v >»

• First Row: Slf.f Stcfano. Bill Lee. Tom-
my Hearn, Walter Johnson. Irwin Small-
wood, Bill Hechl. • Second Row: Demont
Rosemann. Jack Kirkland. Dick Seaver,
Frank Hill. Martin Wilson, Tommy Gray.

• Third Row: Coach Chuck Quintan, Archie
Thompson. Al Crawford, Bill Crutchfield,
Terry Norris. Frank Bowman. Don Ryder,
Clarence Piters.

■r^aPES '

THE MONOGRAM CLUB

MONOGRAM CLUB

When Bill Ward was elected to the presidency of the Ath-
letic Association early in 1945 one of his promises to the
students was that he would attempt to reorganize the Mono-
gram Club. He kept that promise, and the club has been
activated once again.

The principal activity of the Club during the year has
been that of attempting to encourage worthy athletes to
choose Carolina as their school. Several organized attempts
have been made during the course of the year for the furth-
ering of that purpose. An intra-squad game for the purpose
of unveiling Coach Snavely's 19-45 team was sponsored by
the club at the close of the spring football session. However,
at the core of the Monogram Club activity was a campaign
to secure the guardianship of Navy Hall. That goal was
reached in December when an "open house" was held.
With the building as a center of its activity the Monogram
Club has become one of the best-organized clubs on the
campus.

Officers were: President, Jack Zimmerman; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mike Morrow; Secretary and Treasurer, Ed GoI'ding;
and Representative to Athletic Council, Jim Camp.

JACK ZIMMERMAN
President

182

UNIVERSITY CLUB

"For the University," the motto of the University Club, is
self-explanatory of the purpose of this representative body.
Composed of a junior class representative from each of the
men's dormitories and fraternities and a senior class repre-
sentative from each of the women's dormitories and sorori-
ties, the Club has functioned efficiently under the leadership
of Dick Jente, who stepped in as president after the grad-
uation of Laurie Hooper in November. Despite the compli-
cations caused by the quarterly turnovers the University
Club maintained its policy of sponsoring the pep rallies,
improving intra-school relationships and assisting other or-
ganizations in beneficial projects.

Along with its other duties the club sponsored a yard
display contest during the Homecoming week-end and
awarded their War Bond Prize to the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Carr Dormitory received the University Club cup for the
most original display during the Duke-Carolina week-end.

Officers were: President, Dick Jente; Vice-President,
Whit Osgood; Secretary, Martha McClenaghan; and Treas-
urer, Mike Morrow.

• First Roic: Barnes. Crumb. Robinson. Stoudmier. Smith. Georch, Cray-
bill. • Second Row: Nick, Jones, Morrow, Jente, McClenaghan. Osgood.
Swain, Rich. • Third Row: Spaugh. Walters, Dodson, Bencini. Pritchard.
Kirkland. Lackey, Warren.

DICK JENTE
President

183

HI) SIIKI'll Mill

FROM WOOLLEN

From the basement of Woollen Gymnasium to the
far reaches of Carolina's vast athletic plant, there
is constant use of probably the best physical educa-
tion equipment in the South.

Woollen Gymnasium itself offers basketball
courts, handball courts, wrestling and boxing
rooms, adequate locker and shower facilities and
modern classrooms. Adjoining the gym are the
Bowman Gray Memorial swimming pool, another
one of the "bests" of the South and a recently
added outdoor pool located in the rear of Woollen
Gym for summer swimmers.

I IIWII HUH I FT/EH

IOMH SNAVELY

WIIKKIIIT IN IMF. WRESTLING ROOM

TO EMERSON FIELD

Kenan stadium which houses the field house
and the playing gridiron for the Carolina football-
ers is another portion of Carolina's athletic system.
Emerson field is the scene of Tar Heel baseball
battles and Fetzer field is the sight for track and
field exhibitions.

Not only the plant but the people who do th<
instructing from varsity football coach to intra
mural instructions are tops. A large staff of wel
trained instructors are on hand to give the maxi
mum of individual attention to the large portion of
students who seek to better themselves physically

;vm HASKKTiiur. (;ets i«u<;h

COEDS USE PHYSICAL EDI CATION PLANT TOO

RECREATION AND

Carolina is one of the few Southern universities which
offer both Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Physical
Education. Graduates of both departments fill a wide
demand for coaches, recreation directors and physical
education instructors. In addition to the professional
courses for future teachers and coaches, all students
gain practical health knowledge and habits in hygiene
and physical training classes.

Dormitory and fraternity leagues which muster as
much enthusiasm as the varsity sports program does,
offer a broad and attractive sports program. The per-
centage of undergraduate men participating in such
programs ranges around

SPORT FOR ALL

"An ounce of prevention costs less than a pound
of cure" . . . Chapel Hill, blessed with a naturally
healthful climate, believes that a sound body is as
essential as a sound mind. The theory that "a man
works well only if he is well" is practiced as much as
it is preached around the University.

Treatment rooms which supplement the work of
the University Infirmary are located in the gym base-
ment. Here prompt attention is given both varsity
and intramural participants who get "skint up."

Sports for everybody continues as an integral part
of Carolina.

VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD

\%\

WOMEN'S

Although women's athletics didn't begin until No-
vember, a great deal was accomplished under the
guidance of the W.A.A. Council and Mrs. Gladys
Beard, Miss Lois Blanchette, Miss Betty Knox, Miss
Mary Kellan, Mrs. Billie Albright, Mrs. Eloise Dem-
erest, and Mr. Thaddeus Malinowsky.

The November volley ball opened the activities.
Pi Phi, sorority winner, defeated Spencer, dormitory
winner, in the championship game.

Basketball held its own in both Varsity and In-
tramural games. The returned Varsity of 1945 was
the deciding factor in the 1946 record. They defeated
the All-Stars of Henderson and Dunn, participated
in a Play Day with four other colleges.

MRS. J. G. BEARD
Somen's Athletic Direcl

BASKETBALL

ATHLETICS

Beginning practice early in January, the swim-
ming team held meets with nearby colleges in April
and May. The mermaids of the Water Ballet present-
ed a well-done Carolina Calendar spectacle of the
Varga type.

The tennis team played William and Mary for
the only out-of-state trip.

To show results of 1946 athletic training, Demon-
stration Day was held in the gym. Each coed class
there showed a portion of their work. The extent of
Women's Athletics was proven by the use of almost
every facility at almost every hour of the day.

I.EssnNS IN POST! RE

THE RIGHT AMI THE WRONG

ACROBATICS

CALISTHENICS

W. A. A.

Guided by the twenty-two members of the Women's Athletic
Association council and Miss Lois Blanchette, faculty adviser,
coed athletic programs were again acclaimed successful.

Highlight of the year's activities was Demonstration Day
when various gym classes put on an exhibition of their activities
learned in class throughout the year.

Officers of the council were: President, Joyce Fowler; Vice-
President, Viola Hoyle; Secretary, Gerry Smith, and Publicity
Chairman, Marilyn Carmichael.

JOYCE FOWLER
President

• First Roir (Right to Left I : Fran Golden. Ann Trimble. Marv Martin. Marilyn Carmichael. • Second Rou ■:
Vi,,la Boyle. Vice-President: Joyce Fowler, President; Miss Lois Blanchette. Adviser; Nickie Nicol, Treasurer.

• Third Rou: June Feeley. Barbara Boyd. Grace To.tr.. Betty Cobbs. Pain Hotard. • Fourth Rou-: Betty
Adams. Ann Farr. Catherine Sloan. Ida Prince. Dot Janssen. Margaret Burke.

190

;oyce Fowler; Vice-

.y Smith, and Publicity

to Left): Fran Golden, Ann Trimble, Marv Martin. Marilvn Carmichaol. •
•esidenl; Joyce Fowler, President; Miss Lois Blanehette. Adviser; Nickie Ni
Feeley, Barbara Bovd. Graee Towerv, Betty Cobbs. Pam II.. tar. I • Four
atherine Sloan. Ida Prinee, Dot Janssen. Margaret Burke.

PAN-HELLENIC

With the direction of Bitty Grimes, the Pan-Hellenic Council
started its year with a party given in Graham Memorial Lounge
with the CICA for the new coeds during orientation week. But
the Council concerned itself mainly with the problems of a
housing program for a new sorority court and a May Day project
in cooperation with the CICA.

Social highlight of the Council's year centered on the Pan-
Hellenic ball given in January at which the members were intro-
duced. Following its usual practice of awarding a scholarship cup
to the sorority with the highest scholastic average, the Council
presented the coveted award to the Pi Beta Phi's last spring. Rush
week in September added to its crowded schedule; and due to

BITTY GRIMES

JUST ONE BIG
HEN SESSION

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194

COUNCIL

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Gerry

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Joyee Fowler.

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Andre

KB, Elaine Bate

the increasing number of coeds coming in, the Council set a
permanent quota of seventy-five members for each sorority.

Represented on the Pan-Hellenic Council are the three repre-
sentatives of the sororities and two representatives from the
organization of Stray Greeks. With the prospect of ten or twelve
sororities in the next ten years, the Council looked forward to
the increasing importance of sororities on the UNC campus.

Officers were: President, Bitty Grimes (Pi Phi) ; Vice-Presi-
dent, Gerry Smith (Chi Omega) ; Secretary, Viola Hoyle (A D
Pi) ; Treasurer, Nan Stoner (Alpha Gam) ; and Representative
to the Legislature, Betsy Bowman (Tri Delt).

195

ALPHA DELTA PI

EMMA LEE RHYME

"We A D Pi's can really go" . . . Witness: rushing and thirty-seven
new "apple dumplings" decide to put a finger in the pie . . . June
and Pierce cheering "the sound of Tar Heel voices" . . . football
games with accomplished Bettie parading at the half . . . Dot and
Genie as Yack beauty queens . . . Unforgettable are: our midnight
snacks over the kitchen table . . . the old porch swing . . . the
exclusive third floor penthouse . . . "I'll stone do it" . . . our
current favorites, "Honey" and "Wanting You" . . . those 8 o'clock
classes . . . "Quiver Lip" . . . Maroon convertible plus police tickets
. . . our award for the most participants in Sadie Hawkins Day . . .
Christian and Glo catching their men for keeps ... 2 o'clock visitors
. . . transfers: Betsy, Flo Ann, Doris, and Betty . . . rhymeless poems
at our Christmas Party . . . "Basement solitude" . . . the never-to-be-
forgotten, better-than-ever pledge dance . . . our pin-ups, "Moe," the
two Jeans, Carolyn Warren, and Shirley . . . after dinner bridge
games . . . Zetas and KA's, our butlers for a day . . . who used all
the hot water? . . . "T.B. or not T.B." . . . Katie's big indoor game
hunts . . . our private telephone conversations . . . "No letter today,
dear" . . . "D.B.," the original blondie . . . Vista, can I have late
permission? . . . civilians ably replacing the fly-fly boys . . . Patty,
the campus queen of hearts . . . the quarter system with no Saturday
classes . . . Chinkie's wedding in June ... no more hubba, hubba
girls . . . basketball games and Tar Heel press cards . . . rest-cures
at the infirmary . . . mushing through the snow in borrowed boots
. . . the Pan-Hell Dance in Swain Hall . . . midwinters with Charlie
Spivak . . . Emma Lee and Katie deserting us in March . . . spring
picnics and afternoons at the swimming pool ... A D Pi spirit . . .
do you remember? "Fee-heart, you know I do." . . . Capestrana.

ANNE AND KAT SHARE SPOTLIGHT

Jolly, V.

K. Norvell. C. C

1, D. Da~hi.ll.

g<-.-.s.

C. Wi

Second Row:

E. Shield, P. Durham. P.
Gates. C. Storm, K. Freeman,

F. Law, Soeial Chairman; F.
Trimble, Treasurer; A. Trim-
ble, President; J. Miller, Sec-
retary; C. Disbro, C. Warren,
M. Pill.

Third Role:

M. Bivens, M. Martin. H.
Vaughan, R. Gay. J. Coving-
ton. S. Small. J. Speissegger,
.1. White, M. Parker, M. Britt.
M. Derieux, D. Sweat. V. Wil-
son, B. Bixler. B. Cheatham.

196

Doris I!. ill. Alsobruok

Catherine Augusta Holing
Betty Lorraine Butler

Gloria Gardner Clancy
June Elizabeth Feeley
Bettie Wood Gaithei
Jane Brown Guilt.

Bets} II.. I...

Charlotte Mary Hamor
Pally Avalon Harry
Jeanne Kendall Hays

Viola May Boyle

Mary Pieree Johnson
Beverley Lee

Mil. I, Inez Maeklii

Mary Louise Martin
Betty Martin Milford
Ruth Bizzell Mintor
Peggy Wilda Mo.

Echo Patterson

Edith Barrow Pell

Mary Darden Quinerley
Emma Lee Rhyne

Betsy Carrington Wall
Alma Bryce Young

197

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

JOYCE FOWLER

The AGD abode, a house on a lane named Battle, which is an ap-
propriate word to describe Gamma Epsilon's first week of existence
in a chapter house . . . ruffling curtains, placing furniture, squabbling
over possession of the BIG mirror, having hasty wee hour rendezvous
with old Lady Time . . . infirmary bills which would have been saved
had we stopped work sooner . . . rushing and Joyce so full of ideas
. . . Sunday evening coffees, invaded by foreign leathernecks . . .
sleepy speculations on the Thanksgiving candlelight dinner . . . OUR
PLEDGE DANCE, in capitals, if you please . . . Fran Golden honored
as model pledge and Marie Howes as outstanding scholar at the Rose
banquet . . . Emily Chappell, the first Daisy Mae on campus to
catch a Li'l Abner . . . Linda Cobb and Lillian Leonhard, tapped in
a pre-dawn ceremony by Valkyries . . . Minnie, her cheese dreams
and her passion for the Stoner troupe's rendition of "Brother Bill"
. . . looking out of the window at a Cadillac convertible, as smooth
as cold Russian tea . . . playing bridge with Crum-bertson . . .
eternal trips to the fuse box . . . the week-end we had a house
BROTHER . . . Li'l Alpha and Li'l Gam, wondering if wed ever
get Li'l Delta! . . . being FORCED to let frat pledges collect Hell
week kisses . . . Gussie's floral shop . . . Elva's becoming an engagee
. . . talking Faison into things and Joyce out of them . . . bed and
cheese sandwiches . . . Sloan and Mac's "Thursday Ballad" . . .
Angela's aversion for classes and her Florida vacation . . . such is a
typographical picture of "peace in our time" at the now tranquil
house on Battle Lane.

IVEW PI.EIM.Fs.'

First Row:

J. Fail-ley. J. Childs, S. Pink-

ston, E. Chappell, J. Daniel.

Second Roic :

A. Green, J. Hutson, M. Beit-

man, F. Golden, E. Cushman,

R. Cleveland. C. Rankin. C.

Hall.

Third Rote:

F. Walker. E. Barnes. A. Ham-
lin, N. Blaek. M. Howes. D.
Pless. E. Craig, B. Brinson.
P. Emerson. G. Tucker, M.
Twitty, R. Guthrie. B. Brans-
ford.

198

Mary Kathcrine Bain
Linda Vines Cobb

Mary Millicent Crun

Rebecca Jane Fairley
Martha Davis Faisal
Joyce Fowler

AnKela Saunders Hardy
Frances Helene Hicks
Lillian C. Leonhard

Nancy Helm McMurran
Sarah Antoinette Pinks
Dorothy Alice Pless

Barbara Balliette Saunders

Catherine Bryan Sloan

Nancy Dell Stoner

199

CHI OMEGA

TISH ANDREWS

Like golden links in a chain of pearls are Chi O memories! Lest
we forget . . . our dubious beginning without a house . . . and then
. . . the Colonel Pratt mansion "just a mile or so away" . . . two
frantic weeks of blue jeans and Kem-Tone ... a grandiose rush
season at the sign of the "X and Horseshoe" ... a period climaxed
by forty-one notes to the tune of "I accept with pleasure" . . . Tish,
proudly wearing the Chi O pin, that symbol of unity binding Ep-
silon Beta in close bonds through "trouble, sorrow, and care" . . .
Hannah, |ust Hannah . . . Kakie centering the figure at the pledge
dance . . . champagne, bubbles, and soft music . . . our campus
bigwigs: the angelic Cappy heading the "Y"; Fran reigning in
Spencer; our Ra-Ra girls, Ike and Murray; Pat and Elaine, Yack
beauties ... the impressive tapping of Gerry and Linda by Valkyries
. . . Archer House, the Chi O campus stronghold . . . pin-up girls:
Nonnie and Mary Tom to brother Phi Gam sweethearts; Snookie
who accepted during the high noon rush; Grace with her beautiful
Kappa Sig pin ; Carter and Jack . . . muddy treks through the back
alley to save that extra mile to the house . . . Coline's "Taboo" . . .
Mimi mothering us . . . beer mug imitation . . . log fires at break-
fast . . . hamburgers and prune whip . . . socks replacing bedtime
bobby pins . . . lovable Katie with her tales of walking ghosts . . .
"Carry Me Away" Wade . . . Mona pledging "Gotta Tomato" . . .
The lights flicking on; the lights flicking off . . . Dickie, her slip,
the garbage can, and a cake of soap, all necessary ingredients in
every Sunday-evening-coffee-making-process . . . the unRESTRICTED
Chi Omega week-end with imported males ... a treasury of memories
will remind us . . . lest we forget.

HOI 1MIII! SMILES

WHERE'S THE MAN;

First Ron:
A. Morris, S. Woo.
Chester, F. Shields,
dcrs, C. Hughes.

rid R„

Pelesch, C.

J. Cu

II. Taber, A. Jones.
\. Smith II. Da. is.

Third Roie:

J. Cilson. H. Dallas. M. Sher
rod, I . Salterfield, M. \\ hit
n.v. J. Husk,-. A. Dickinson
J. Roddey, H. Clarke. II. Bur
well, G. Headier.

Fourth Row:

P. Warinncr. M. Brown. J

Robinson, M. T. Gilman, .1

^HLHLHHIIIHLIIH

200

Cornelia Oldham Alexander

Kalheryn Allen

Elizabeth Andrews

Mary Jane Barksdale
Elaine Alton Bates

Franees Carter Bleighl

Miriam Browder

Berlette Capt

Margaret Carter

Catherine Dabney Cole

Margaret Huske .1.1! I

Mary Virginia Freeman
Elizabeth Hill Graham

Bettie Blanrhe Haughton
Sara Moore Hebson

leanor Tommie Holden
Craee B. Irby

Betty Jane Isenhour
Mary Belle Lothrop
Athalea MeDonald

Boyd Morris
Marguerite Kirkman Murray
Malinda Lobdell Nobles
Naney Garrett Pinkston

Jane Galloway Riehards.

Robertine Adeline Roberts
Mildred Sehlater

Charlotte K. Shields
Mar; Elizabeth Sin
Coline Smith

Gerry Smith

Margaret Penelope Winslow
Brent Blaekmer Woodson

201

CAROLINE HOUSE

TBI DEI.TS . . . TKI E TO FORM

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Giant cans of red tomato juice . . . "of course, they were first on our
back-to-school shopping list," we cried when we were greeted by
Bobby's mournful countenance and Weeze's poster of our strategi-
cally located sorority house. To continue, chronologically speaking:
. . . Mag Burke beams about the fine pledges we got after "Rush"
. . . Dune, WGA prexy, slaves away at orientation . . . Jane Peete
struts through the pigskin season . . . Connie edits the first MAG,
Carmichael lending support . . . Phyl, Woody, Mary Anne, Dune,
and Stu sponsor for IFC ... we almost won at volley ball . . . the
house on Franklin becomes a has-been . . . Dada keeps the last home-
fire burning while Twitty directs moving traffic . . . Phi Delt wel-
coming serenades . . . "Hello, all you girls at the Tri Delt House"
. . . weeks with bare rooms, cold radiators and disappearing furni-
ture plus Upshaw's decorative cat skin . . . Sadie Hawkins Day and
the "Cornfed Cuties" perform . . . Pat Hole, with beauteous maids,
Betty Greve and Barbara Lynn, reigns supreme at the Yack Corona-
tion Ball . . . Audrey and "B" freeze in the Northern Outpost . . .
Christmas debutantes in our midst: Dune, Carmack, Geadney and
Greve . . . Sponsor Carrol, our claim to fame at the Orange Bowl
. . . twenty-three "belles of the ball" at the gala affair honoring
twenty-three pledges . . . initiation . . . Judy, pleased as Punch, takes
possession of THE cup . . . Linda meets the snow crisis with scrambled
eggs . . . Jim pins Marty in a kitchen drama enacted before the
11:00 p. m. milk parade . . . Stockton's rug arrives minus furniture
from "Lfncle Ralph" . . . and so we leave "Cannibal King" and
Dust on Our Tri Delta Moon" to next year's class . . . bidding
"Adieu, adieu" to all girls under the stars of silver and crescent
of gold.

Nrul

Peetc. A. Robersoi
<n. C. Carli-n. D. Swi

ing.

Second Rut. :

N. Waugh. L. Callum. J. John-
ston. Vice-President; J. Oris,
coll. President ; J. Swain. Sec-
retary ; G. Nash. Treasurer;
A. Pendergrass. M. Snider.

Third Roi, :
R. Tompkii
Blunt, E. i
MacMillan,
Greve.

}. Hardy.
P. Hole,
Hudson.

202

•Catherine Dada Andrews
Betsy Anne Bowman
Margaret Aliee Burk

Elizabeth Craves Burke

Dorothy Inez Carmaek

Margaret McCaull Carmit-Itael
Ann Cobb

Betty Dixon Codrington

Marjorie Glyn Cole

Carroll Carlton Cone
Buth Audrey Unix ■.in
Phyllis Caney

Constancy Pettit Hendren
Pamela Louise Hotard
Caroline Twitty House
Frances Fairfax Kelle

iriani Louise King
Betty Lou Lamb

Elizabeth Carrow Mace

Mary Marguerite Murplii

Martha MeClenaghan

Lulu Keen McGee

Barbara Bogers

Mary Stuart Snider

Sara Elizabeth Stoekton
Ann Thornton

Mary Elizabeth Llpsha
Linda Band Williaa

203

MEADIE MONTGOMERY

PI BETA PHI

September spells a province convention, rushing, and thirty-one new
pledges to rake the leaves plus Flamin' Mamie Holmes and the Hat
Prince . . . memories with a scattering of name tags a la carte: Chuck
presides at after-dinner musicales . . . Mary does the Charleston . .
Lou moans the trials and tribulations of a pledge mistress . .
Carolyn becomes prexy of Alderman . . . our feet appear in the Duke
Navy newsreel . . . Parks, Barnes, and Nicky, the Mclver trio . .
Sara Jo has eyes turned toward Philadelphia . . . Cinder steals Pi
Phi hearts . . . "Sentimental Journey" . . . B. sees the Great White
Way with Franco . . . ubba-hay ubba-hay and the Kalvyries . . .
Goodrich goes Annapulising . . . Fenner attempts to burn the house
down . . . constant eulogies on Pi Phi med students . . . Mama G.
and the mystery of the pantry . . . pin-ups Hancock, Welch, and
Wiedeman, Shivell and Taylor ... we mourn the death of E. Collins
Brown, Jr., turtle . . . A. T. O. serenades and snowfights . . . Mrs.
Wakefield comes to town ; we trim our angel wings . . . November
pledges Liz, Molly, Fran, and Marian . . . "Idie" and David, always
with us . . . disappearance of Pi Phi Blues" ... La Dicks, grand
president of the Tall Story Club . . . Ju Ju is a bride . . . Thursday
night dinners cooked by us . . . Geohegan and B. home from the
seven seas . . . Meadie, our wonder girl, with her all night stands,
and even temper . . . model pledge Fafi and brain child Jo . . .
Eleanor becomes a Phi Bete . . . friendships as warm as the wine,
as constant as the blue ... all these we'll remember as we point our
arrow toward the future.

\\ \MF.1>: FIVE ME.\

E. Nash, C. Bruch. F. Welch,
E. Eaddy, M. Bach, E. Halsry.
B. Lacy, A. Murphy, A. Brun-
dage. J. Killcy. M. Mitchell.

B. Lloyd, A

Rob

nso

n. See

retary ; W.

Andrews,

Presi

dent ; A. Cutts,

Vie

e-Presi

dent ; E. Ti

ndel.

Tr(

asurer

M. Jernigan.

Standing:

F. Miller, M.

Pace,

Wicdc

man, S. Goe

eh, F

rake. J

Miller, C. Lo

ng. II

orrison

J. Lawler, A.

K„J_M

C. Earl

C. Morgan.

204

Betty Barnrs

Sara Jo Barnrtl
Betty Black

Helen Borgslrom
Marianne Browne

Eleanor Carroll
Carlisle Cashion

Jane Clark Cheshire
Elizabeth Dicks
Rebreea Drane

Marguerite Emmert
Ann Geoghegan
Mary Goodrich

Elizabeth Grimes
Dorothy Gustafson

Ann Hancock
Eva Harris

Natalie Harrison

Mary Frances Henry
Ann Holmes

Phyllis Hon
Louis.- Hull

Gloria Jastrcmski
Martha Mallary
Marilyn Mitchell

Bettc Molsdalo

Meadic Montgomery

Nancy McClendon

Margery Nicol

Margaret Parks

Vivian Phipps
Ida Prince

Margie Pullen
Carolyn Rich

Louise B. Russell

Louise R. Russell

Marie Sheffield

Jane Shi. ell

Jane Slaughter

Betty Strickland

Martha Taylor
Emily Tufts

Betsey John West
Mary Widcncr

205

NTERFRATERNITY

After a rapid change of officers, Walt Brinkley finally assumed
the chair for what seemed to be a satisfactory length of time to
get the Interfraternity Council on the road to recovery.

WALT BRINKLEY

With rush weeks three times a year instead of the customary one due to the influx of re-
turning veterans, the IFC started its year by writing letters to other colleges inquiring about
their methods of rushing and experimenting on rush week tactics in general. But the main
function of the council was centered around abolishing some of the practices which in pre-
vious years have cast discredit on fraternities.

206

COUNCIL

Composed of two representatives from each of the twenty fraternities on campus, the
Council resumed its practices of sponsoring the IFC Formal every year as well as presenting
an Intramural Athletic Award.

Officers were: President, Walt Brinkley; Vice-President, Marriotte Stewart; Secretary, Pete
Pully; Treasurer, Jim Burdin; and Chairman of the Rules Committee, Art Adams.

First Rote:

Don Hinson. Jim Hcdrick, Art Adams, Joe Gasenhcimcr. Art

Second Rote:

Bob Friedlandcr. David Taylor. Jim Burdin, Walt Brinkley,

Marriotte Stewart, Pete Pully. Jim Booth.

Third Rote:

Abe Moscow. Norman Silver, Ernest Haekney, Warren Kendall.

Preston White, Bob Stockton. Jack Lackey.

Fourth Rote:

William Anderson. Bob Novins. Jack Davies, Bill Pritehard,

Tom Kerns. Sam W inhume. Bill Walker, Bill Walston. Bob

Jndd.

ii&tkfcfiEE

207

" 'OHfShk

UEWEl DORSETT. President

A BROTHER IN WHITE

AFTER THIS, WOMANLESS MEALS

ALPHA TAU

ATO's passing parade, gone but not forgotten ! . . . Warm
weather week-ends ... a banquet at the Inn and dance by
candlelight . . . bubbling champagne . . . heap big party
. . . the "colors" go up at the Terrace View Club . . . Fall
Frolics: J.D., forerunner of a parade of veterans . . . back
to the old house — load those trucks, pledges . . . Pledge
dance, the fireplace and the Bull City Nighthawks both red
hot . . . Tomie, get up from that floor ! . . . Duke Week-
end: We missed the siren ... a 1 A. M. breakfast in the
Great Hall . . . Fahey and Kinston sho can sing . . . Stowers
puts new meaning in the "Hair)- Chested Men" . . . What
goes when Chuck skips? . . . buffet suppers . . . Farewell
party for coeds . . . Walt's joke and M.A.'s red face . . .
Steady, steady . . . Teeny's songs . . . Tomorrow and to-
morrow . . . Let Cornick go, Gui . . .

"They weren't Persian, they were black and tan,
She told them that their father was a traveling man!"
Wintertime Odds and Ends: Saturday night coffee and
doughnuts . . . Rusty with that devil-may-care look . . .
The band? Grand! . . . Sunday afternoon show teams . . .
Dorsett takes a couple of presidencies . . . Around the ping
pong table ... "I Don't Know Why," but it's broken . . .
Apres Vous, Alex, electricity and all . . . Literary Guild, no
girls . . . Music Lovers Guild, girls invited, delighted, ex-
cited . . . Those pledges did get around — Smedes . . .
Sweethearts: Strick, Sara Jo, Rusty, Rosy, Ginny . . . Ronda
takes over Shorty's midnight vigil . . . Cleo and Chloe.

Jo take thii pin, and let\s beain a life divine

Lror -Mlpna ^Jau vJmeaa, ain be mil

208

OMEGA

ADAMS

CROWLEY

JORDAN

PLUMB

ARNALL
DORSETT

KOONCE
REDFER!\

BOLICK
EDGERTOIN
MrMANUS
REVELLE

BURNS
FAHEY
McNIDER
SANDLIN

CASSTEVENS
GROOVER

MITCHELL
STENHOUSE

CLAYTON
GYLAND
MOORE
VEAZEY

CORNICK
JOYNER
PARKER
WILDER

209

BETA

Countless memories . . . the Tech week-end: Betas gathered
for the biggest part)' in recent years at Hogan's Lake . . .
Friday night pledge dance . . . pre-game Purple J. party . . .
the river of Hades in a mustard jar at the game . . . Mor-
man's debacle and subsequent fall down the basement
stairs . . . Sambo with seventeen Beta hash-marks returns
. . . Jabie, friend to all, especially Lilburn McDade . . .
Tommy brings down the cutest dates . . . Fall Germans:
LaMotte's "big name band," J. Fuller no less . . . famous
remark by Margie Cole to LaMotte, "Charlie, are you going
to let your date sit in there all by herself?!" . . . Orren and
Charlie led cheers and groans at Duke . . . Andrews being
his usual self . . . Mackie analyzed in 1000 derogatory signs
pasted about the house . . . Virginia week-end and more
old grads ... By pure luck Britt shot a fox . . . ask for
pictorial proof . . . little John IV, our social chairman, ar-
ranged social events and soothed shattered nerves of the
interfrat council . . . bridge played in shifts with one deck
of cards . . . Christmas "going-away" party ... my! what
pretty skivvies . . . B. O. Townsend, exalted chaplain — his
trusted first deacon, Vic Briant . . . Cozart returns, repairs
house, raises social standards of his brothers all in the same
motion . . . Smiley Stockton, the "boxer," forces our simon-
pures into the ring . . . The familiar strains of "Brother
Bob is Almighty!" ... ten good brothers into the fold . . .
and more and more new faces.

JABIE HEYWARD, President

BEFORE THE DUKE CAME

BEAMING BETAS

Ui drill 12 from trie 5ame canteen,

Jsn d5eta -Jlieta f-^L

210

THETA PI

ANDREWS

ESTES

LAMB

POWELL

BLACKBURN
HARRIS
LANIER
SIMMS

BLYTHE
HEYWARD

MACKIE
SHIPING

BOWLES
BY MAN

MATTHEWS
THOMPSON

BRITTINGHAM
JOHNSON
MORMAN
TURNER

COZART

KISTLER

O'NEILL

ZIMMERMAN

211

Alpha-Alpha active again in November 1945 • • • Wilker-
son and Lutterloh alone on the campus, joined by veterans
Evarts, Prince, Siddle, Elmore, Willis and Kent . . . Alumni
sells us out to the Tri-Delts, but we acquired the Evergreen
House on Old Frat Row . . . Pokey doffs khaki in time for
the Duke week-end . . . parties reminiscent of old times . . .
the future Mrs. Kent . . . Transfer Cooledge and his beau-
tiful Martha from Atlanta . . . caffeine tablets at exam time
proved successful . . . Ralston and Rathbone (plus spouse)
back from the Air Corps ... All officers kindly referred to
as "Soldier" . . . Cobbs, Fitch, and Slaughter and third floor
Spencer . . . the Horse . . . bull sessions and beer at the
Washington Duke . . . Ken always with Chapman . . . Mot
driving with his top down on every warm day . . . Saturday
night excursions to the Toddle House . . . "Ma" . . . Oot's
black lace panties for "his cousin" . . . Tiny Hutton's visit
with the football team . . . Obie's girls we never met . . .
nightly trips to the Arm Pit . . . Porky and Sound and Fury
. . . the Christmas party at the Terrace View . . . Moe at the
piano . . . Pack's tales of Susan . . . Wayne's flats . . . the
road to No Hope Farm . . . our premature house warming
. . . blackouts in the red room ... the jungle symphony . . .
Oot and Cobbs, authorities on England ... our new pledges
. . . special service at the Inn cafeteria . . . and the other
laughs we've had.

JOHN PRINCE. President

WE LIVE HERE

MOE BEING SNOWED

Leather, brothers of L^/ii f-^fii,
{/[/a rm

hearts are beati

212

ALEXANDER

KIEHN
RATHBONE

COOLEDGE

LUTTERLOH

SLOAN

EVARTS

PACK

STEWART

GIVENS

PRINCE

WILKERSON

KENT
RALSTON
WILLIS

213

At the lodge down the road a piece . . . Bob Judd took up
our gavel after a quarter of a decade in the Army . . . Turtle
gradgeeates . . . there were Brothers Evans, Nolett, Dawson,
Light, Johnson, Finehout, Odum, and MacDowell coming
back to knit ties and saddle shoes . . . Even the pledge class
had a service record with guys like Lowdermilk, Edwards,
Thurston, and Barnes . . . Lackey, our voice and pen down
campus way ... we had a star tennis player . . . and intra-
mural efforts . . . among which, a champion chug-a-lug
team . . . the parties were never gayer . . . Whistling John
. . . Burgess playing dead man . . . Harpo's taste in drinks
. . . Vince's punch . . . long stories of "Battling" Leonard
. . . Judd betting 100 to five . . . the Greensboro City Coun-
cil .. . and his honor, John Barnes . . . brothers unexpect-
edly returning instead of unexpectedly leaving . . . lanky
Evans with a megaphone on football Saturdays . . . "Hey,
Rummie, your mother's here" . . . the Kraut on his Greens-
boro sorties . . . the Heathmilk and Ricliff combination on
the third floor . . . when the whole pledge class made Phi
Bete . . . our lone whacky Rotacee, Carey, and his flood of
ICC's ... all the fly boys . . . and their tune for "Off we
go" . . . Our parrot . . . flattered coeds think he says, "What's
your name?" . . . the built-in beer cooler on the third floor
. . . and many things not fit for publication.

BUB Jl DD. President

TO THE VICTORS GO THE SPOILS

WHO THREW THE WHISKEY IN THE WELL?

. . . CAi f/ii's

ever, e en

till death,

~s4ii ^Mlpkas ions snail bt

214

PSI

BLRGESS
COCKLE\

CLINE DILLON DOBBS FINEHOUT FITZGERALD

HERRING HOLLINCSWORTH JENTE JUDD LACKEY

MILLER MacDOWELL McKEE ODL'M ROBINSON

ST. CLAIR TOOLS TUTTLE WHITLEY

FUESS
LAMPE
SMITH

215

DELTA KAPPA

A tear and a toast to the Rebel Room, destined for reform
— stripped of color and lowered again to pots'n'pans;
Brother Johnson and Bob Lee relegated to a closet . . . and
down came the colors of the Old South . . . "Vitamins"
White and his beanery . . . The Dirty Dekes, football
flashes ... a win over the "Boys from the Tomb" . . .
Sunday afternoon open houses . . . Paduka-pa-jivin' — a
melody . . . Hanes' project No. 275, one player piano
(manual) . . . Bass appointed Permanent Pumper . . .
pumping on despite irate "Soft Lights and Sweet Music"
Cardillo . . . Wedding bells for the Spirits of DKE, Harvey
White and Mochie Morton . . . several "lost week-ends"
. . . Saturday night seances ... we ain't dreamed up no
spirits lately . . . Lazy Daisy receiving "morale builders"
from Wylie, Wabbit, Wbob, Wpat, and Willie while nurs-
ing a brain tumor . . . Bill Bass, "Poor Little Yellow Birds,"
and Brandt . . . the cribbage club headed by Eph and friends
from the Armory . . . Flashbulb Sale (heh-heh, wanna buy
the negative?) . . . Bates arouses maternal instinct . . .
Clutch Montague shifting into high gear . . . "DD" Dod-
son getting his Lindas mixed . . . "If We Had Them to
Give" Department ... a wig for Walker . . . more cats to
]oe Miller ... a crowbar to Frank Williams ... a body
to McCurnin . . . another shot to Brandt . . . thirty minutes
silence to "Beaver" ReQua ... an old-age pension to
"Daddy" Walker (Admiral, j.g.) ... an eyelash curler to
Cardillo ... a "safe" to Sale . . . and so it was with the
Dekes, fun and laughter throughout.

FRAMC WILLIAMS, President

RABBIT, BILL. EPH AND CRIBBAGE

LAST DAYS OF REBEL-KY

_yv band of brothers in *JJ _A (L-,

in a re I) a ion a tonicj fi l.

216

EPSILON

ALLEN

BADHAM

BASS

BATES

BLADES

BROUGHTON CARDILLO

CARMICHAEL

DEANS

DODSON, R.

DODSON. W.

DUPES

HANES KEMP

MAASS

MERRY

MILLIGAN

MONTACLE

McCLRNIN

McINTYRE NORTON

KENDALL

Re<

SALE

TOMS

WALKER WILLIAMS

217

ED EMACK, President
"SOMEBODY, I SAY, SOMEBODY'S LOAFING"
LASSIE BROUGHT US HOME!

DELTA

Uncle Tony's boys were back in the swing this year, stronger
than ever, raring to go ... Ed Emack sweating out his last
year of Commerce school and as tight with his pennies as
ever . . . Cuba's old lover, Ed Bello, still making coed
hearts flutter with his voice and guitar . . . Bill Pritchard
and his football exploits . . . Eulas Mason, our grand old
retainer, mixing them as potent as ten years ago, but having
his occasional furnace problems . . . Midwinters and Duke
week-end showed a definite indication that we won the war
. . . the return of Brothers Parmenter, Pilling, Duryea, and
Fenhagen, with more scheduled in the near future, sent
Uncle Tony's stock soaring . . . Harry's still the popular
rendezvous, with the Delta Psis emerging triumphant in
the feature sports event of the season, a chugalug contest
with the Chi Psis' four-man team ... the big thrill of the
fall season: the hauling down of the "Headquarters" sign
and the return home ... a laborious, but worthwhile in-
terior decorating job — a smash hit when completed . . .
Fenhagen becomes a big gun on the ever-changing Tar Heel
staff . . . only three touchdowns scored against them in
five games was the record proudly flaunted by Uncle Tony's
Toughies in the tag football league . . . "Awn-son" . . .
Peel, exec of Charlotte . . . and with the spring — more
beer ... As a matter of fact, we started using two houses
to make room for bigger times to come.

\/[/ho swear ai time paiSeS,

^Jo love their Uncle ^Jonu to the end.

218

BELLO

BODMAN

DURYEA

EMACK

FENHACEN

FUSSELL

HINSON

MILLER

PARMENTER

PEELE

PFAUTZ

PILLING

PRITCHARD

219

BERT DILLON. President

PARTY SPECTATORS AT HOGAN'I

A PORCHLOAD OF CR1NS

DELTA

Post-war Delta Sig . . . first anniversary back on the Court
. . . the "Passion Pit" . . . Murderer's Row in Kenan
Stadium . . . Humpty Dee-Dee . . . 107 Fraternity Court . . .
And In Our Family: Dillon, Phi Bete and philosopher . . .
Ford went to the big league at Harvard . . . Bart created a
Chapter Room . . . then we changed its name . . . McKee
managed athletics and women . . . Hinnant's treks to some-
where in Fayetteville . . . Tripp found a pin . . . Cal got a
"Dear John" letter . . . Whitley went G.I. on V-J Day . . .
Walston — "about 60 miles south is written off" . . . Daly was
an Alpha Gam man . . . Hicks, the Georgia Cracker . . .
Sports Poole, the judge . . . Carmack and Booth anniversaried
. . . Ulbricht and his Texas muscles . . . Vice P. Pulley, Big
Man . . . Paddle Happy Proctor . . . Harding's gals . . .
Dupes and the familiar receipt book . . . our Texas Cowgirl
. . . "Pledge" Garvey jumps . . . Two Ton William returns
. . . C.M.H. winner trades ribbons for a fraternity pin . . .
Woody Patrick, auditing??? . . . Todd, that is a tie, isn't it?
. . . School Bus Lee . . . Announced Morgan, "I now bring
you — Eleanor. She Loves Me" . . . Trains and Cookie . . .
Halo Clark and Racketeer MacCartney report to G.H.Q. by
1400 . . . one woman man, Ellison — a gridboy, too . . .
Quarterback Nolan . . . Chef Tebbel . . . "Watch that
depreciation, fellas" . . . applause for all the time those
Commerce profs spent on us . . . "Feel O.K., Riley?" . . .
a year best expressed by — Humpty-Dee-Dee-Baby ! ! !

■Jr can aiivaus hear iioii calling,

f\oSe of tJjeita Stigma f-^i.

220

SIGMA PI

rarti.ing

GARRETT
LEE

BOOTH
CARVEY

McCartney

POOLE PRILLAM.AN

TRIPP

CLARKE
HARDING

McKEE
PROCTOR
W.ALSTON

DALY
HARRISON
MORGAN
ROBERTS
WARREN

DILLON
HICKS
MURRAY
ROGERS
WHITE. F.

DUPES

HINNANT

NOLAN'

ROTH

WHITE. P.

ELLISON
HUNTER
F.ATRICK
TEBBF.L

221

KAPPA

The Kappa Alpha House in old fraternity squad . . . stocked
with forty-five "Southern Gentlemen" . . . who somehow
lived through "those" week-ends . . . through the parties
for the sororities . . . through rushing "picnics" at Shorties
. . . without ADPi's . . . and then there was the Kappa
Snappa Bar and Grill with its personalities . . . "Green-
room" Abell, a changed man . . . Cobbtown Tinsley . . .
Mayor Berkley . . . Baynard off to Greensboro . . . "Ginny"
Green . . . "Beaver" Brown . . . "Needum" Herring . . .
Hunterberg and Johnstonstein . . . "Two-quart" Henderson
. . . Pate and the ice . . . Sad Sack Smith . . . Ziska with
Basie . . . Anti-Saloon Wax . . . I'm married Wall . . .
"My Sunshine" Swain . . . The Taylors, Henry and Jim . . .
"I like to read" Barfield . . . "Deep kneebend" Belk . . .
Flagler ran the Yack and Mary Hill ran Flagler . . . "Sex-
less" Gardner . . . "Burrhead" Grizzard . . . Secretary (?)
Bulla . . . Big Mack Hobkirk and the little woman . . .
Sleepy Humphreys ... the Huttons . . . transfer Phillips
. . . "Let's do it" Snoddy . . . Wrestling Steve . . . Sporty
Shortie Smallwood . . . Prexy Pully . . . Politician Sessions
. . . Buddy Sherrin . . . Weaverville Shope . . . "Martha"
Saunders . . . Phi Bete Whaley . . . Lewis and the beach . . .
Dover the Moore . . . Florida Ford . . . Third Deck Wright
. . . Yankee Swartzbaugh puts us on the ball . . . Nixon
. . . "C" Square McLean . . . "Messingale" . . . "Berk"
Ingram . . . "Rug" Armstrong . . . "Lover" Anderson . . .
and lots of swell pledges . . . "they bound themselves to-
gether, and they called it old K.A."

PETE PL'LLY. President

INTELLECTUALS?

LI'L ABNERS AND DAISY MAES

". . . SI,

ei mil su

nnu Southern sweetheart,

J^ne J mij J\appa ~Mlpha Kc

o.se.

222

ALPHA

ABELL

ANDERSON

ARMSTRONG

BARFIELD

BELK

BERKELEY

BROWN

BULLA

CLARKE

FLAGLER

FORD

GARDNER

GBEEN

GRIZZARD

HENSLEY-

HENDERSON

HERRING

HOBKIRK

HOWARD

HUMPHREYS

HUTTON

INGRAM

JOHNSTON

LEWIS

LINDSAY

MASENGILL

MOORE

McLEAN

NIXON

PATE

PHILLIPS

SAUNDERS

SESSIONS

SHERRIN

SHOPE

SMALLWOOD

SMITH

SNODDY

STEPHANOU

SWAIN

SW ARTZBAUGH

TAYLOR. H.

TAYLOR. J.

WALL

WAX

WHALEY

WRIGHT

ZISKA

223

OMAR BRADLEY. Prrsidont

FOUNDERS' DAY BANQUET

REMEMBER?

KAPPA

We had a big time all the time: We dabbled in politics . . .
McKenzie, president of the student body . . . Brinkley, big
dog of the IFC . . . Efficiency-plus Hood became president
of his class and high mogul of the Grail . . . Johnstone's
Yack hit the campus ... at last . . . Omar, Kappa Sigma
commander and gold leaf man of the RotCorps . . . Rum-
melhoff, cameraman for the campus . . . Red-headed Hight,
journalist ... we worked a little . . . and then we partied a
little . . . Toad and his women . . . We Can't Forget: V-J
night . . . for many reasons . . . big parties after the football
games . . . the Founder's Day banquet . . . one Dook-Caro-
lina week-end . . . Many got pinned; Johnson, Blackburn,
Cooper, Garrett, Moffitt . . . many others thought about it
... a hayride for the pledges, who froze . . . bridge games,
by the hour or day . . . and boring rush weeks ... a party
for the Tri-Delts . . . Playing chairs was outlawed — to
Bruno's regret . . . L. B. fed us . . . in Cupcake Kitchen . . .
several tipsy softball games . . . affiliates from Davidson and
Wake Forest . . . That Coffee Table" . . . Professor Appie
. . . Sam Spoon, that bashful kid . . . Dr. Woodhouse, K E
Extraordinaire . . . "House Mother Judie," and our new
pledges . . . A.E.K.D.B.

. ~Jo nut J\appa Stigma sweetheart,

cU.et us drink a toast tonight.

224

SIGMA

AMOS ANDERSON ASHBY BLACKBURN BRADLEY BRINKLEY CARTER

COOK COOPER, F. COOPER. R. CORDON CRAIG CUMMINGS EDSALL

GALTON GARRETT HARVEY HICKS HOLLAND HOOD JOHNSON, J.

JOHNSON, L. JOHNSTONE LEWALLEN MILLIS MIMS MITCHELL SILLS

SPAUGH SPILLERS SPOON STURM WRIGHT YORK

225

PHI DELTA

This year's scrapbook clippings: Thurston's "Goodnight,
all you girls at the Tri-Delt house" . . . Pannill, the endur-
ance record man . . . Brothers Golden, Dempsey, Strobel,
Ryan, Wilson, Watkins, Rudolph, Broyhill and Carlson re-
turn . . . "Hammond, get out of that tree" . . . the Emory
transfers . . . Mitchell sings for a fair hand . . . "Tall-
Daddy" Morrow, pledge class president . . . that Lynchburg
week-end . . . "Thrice Mighty" Davies and his Med Stu-
dents ... Phi Delts 20, Cherry Point 14 . . . Peppy, the
Flying Dutchman, and the Man on the Clock . . . Hey, Red-
on-the-head . . . notes to "Reet" on the room doors . . .
"Don't hit me, I'M a MED student" . . . the case of the
missing truck ... just like a French house . . . "Lonesome
Polecat" Todd and his "Who's that girl?" . . . Sapp and
the blonde . . . "Ah loves that East campus" . . . There was
an old man from Madras . . . "Medals" Nichols and the
Body . . . "The Java Jive" . . . Markham: "Are you a no-
body; be a somebody" . . . "Mo" and the "Colonel" . . .
Isaacs and Spivak's four singers . . . Carlos and the Ama-
zon . . . "U. C." Killefer, that daring obstetrical tool . . .
Bernice the Furnace ... "I guess we should have a party
next Saturday, I guess"-^-Dudzik . . . cadavers at Shorty's
. . . Sadie Hawkin's Day at Jeff's . . . the rushee who had
heard "dat dis frat had a good rep" . . . "Fat Boy" and
"Roll them Eyes" . . . Haskett makes time with Mrs.
Shorty ... a call from Dean Lindsey ... a good old peace-
time college year.

JACK DAVIES, President

SEVEN NO TRUMP

"ELEANOR" AND DEMOCRATIC FRIEND

. . . ^Mere J to \-^kl *dJelta ^Jheta,

cJLona rn.au we honor h

er name.

226

THETA

AFFLICK BENNETT BRENENGEN BROYHILL BUTLER CARLSON CURRIN DEMPSEY DODSON

EGERTON EVANS GOLDEN GRIFFITH HAMMOND HASKETT HORTON HOUSER HOWREN

ISAACS JENNINGS JOHNSTON KERNS KOONCE LACKEY LINDSAY LITTLE MALLARD

MARKHAM MORROW, M. MORROW. S. McCUTCHEON McKINNEY NEWSOME NICHOLS OWENS PANNILL

PETERSON ROBERTSON ROWE RUDOLPH SALLEY SAPP SHAFFER SHEELY SPURLOCK

STROBEL THURSTON TODD TUTHILL WATKINS WILSON WOOD ZIENTEK

227

PHI GAMMA

Another grand year becomes the past

Recalling memories that always last —

Of Brother Anderson, the mighty "wheel"

Who piloted the chapter with a zeal

Comparable to Fulton's keeping of the books,

Or Toodle's efforts to obtain the looks

Of hungry coeds prone to gaze on Teddy,

(Although Austin is continually ready

To cheat the stork of all his just desserts)

Plus Brother Lamm's own roving eye for skirts.

Fashion charms the eye in "Cordell" Wolfe's attire,

Nor can we Comrade's union suits admire

As much as "Muscles" Reiser's handsome face,

Or Brother Mumper's slow deliberate pace,

A strong contrast to Wittmer's deft amours

And "Lulu" Ahrendt's thousand paramours.

( Although there are some quieter wolves about,

Norris and Hedrick are not without

Their share of lovin', boodlin', and the like,

Better beware, they strike at night) .

Let's not forget the parties and the play.

Nor all the bull we shot both night and day.

Let's make a toast with one more mug of beer

To all the fun we've had this Fiji year.

BILL ANDERSON, President

"PARR-TEE. PARTY. PARTY. PARR-TEE"

BULL IN THE "WOO" ROOM

f-^ki Ljamma ^JJelta hail to thee,

—/ill nail and evermore to tra

228

DELTA

AHRENDTS ANDERSON BARBER BENCINI, R. BENCINI, W. BLODGETT BOURNE CLEMENTS COBB CONNER

COREY COX DILLARD EDWARDS. E. EDWARDS. W. FARMER FULTON GOODRICH GREEN HAIGLER

HALL HAMMER HEDRICK HICKS HUTTON, L. HUTTON. R. JOHNSON KELLY McCUEN McDUFFIE

McLEAN McNAIRY MACKINTOSH MEADOWS MULLEN MUMPER NORRIS ORR RAKER REISER

RIDGE SAKHNOVSKY SCOTT SMITH SPIEGELMAN SUMMERLIN TATE TAYLOE THOMPSON TODD
VanHECKE WEBB WESTER WITTMER WOLFE

229

£■$>

PHI KAPPA

We'll all remember: The swell Founders' Day banquet in
celebration of Lambda's 89th anniversary . . . pin-ups in-
volving Brothers Stewart, Ward, Stanbach, Holton, Cham-
berlain, and Richardson . . . Smitty's singing "Someone Else
Is Taking My Place" . . . departure of Ludwig, Martin, and
Williams . . . Stew's frequent visits to Greensboro . . .
Jones' unusual luck on trains coming back from Asheville
. . . The Duke-Carolina week-end . . . eighteen pledges in
the January "rush" . . . our potent basketball team — with
Ickerson leading the campus in scoring . . . Poplin and his
telephone operator . . . Montgomery's fast two rounds with
a certain Chi O . . . Green's love affairs . . . Holton and
Poplin win the ping-pong doubles championship . . . Guy-
er's experience with "Runt" of Greenville . . . the new
addition to Brother Hudspeth's family . . . Baughman loses
his pin for a couple of hours to a certain female . . . the fine
Christmas party and the interest shown in the ancient game,
Spin the Bottle . . . Shumate's daily jaunts to the Tri-Delt
House . . . Guyer's and Stoker's numerous appearances in
the "Y" bridge circuit . . . Wall leaves for the V-12 pro-
gram at Duke . . . the boys go wild over that girl working
at the Inn . . . Uncle Sam calls Bush, Holton, Cartner, Joyce,
Pappas, and Payne . . . Lewis and his suggestion of co . . .
return of White, Perrin, and Montgomery, after long
stretches (in the service) . . . The skull grins down from
his black flag upon a good year and the better things to
come.

MARRIOTTE STEWART. Preside
IX SUMMER —
IX WINTER

". . . G.

tvrmore our loi/allu.

f-^lii ^J\appa J^tcjnia we pledge to thee.

xppa ^-Jiama we pleura

230

SIGMA

BAUGHMAN
LEWIS
POPLIN

chamberlain
Mcdonald

POTTS

GREEN

MONTGOMERY

STOKER

GUYER
MUNDEN
WARD

JONES
PERRIN
WHITE

231

PI KAPPA

Among other things: Last summer we decorated the house
. . . Long John gilded everything . . . the coeds came . . .
and Rotacees began to skip study hours . . . Lt. Phil showed
up on the Tech week-end . . . and kept coming back . . .
Dick, Fox, and Bird-Dog returned . . . Boss McBane ran
the house . . . Mickle led cheers . . . Squire Meritt learned
American slang . . . Duke week-end: Johnston late as
usual . . . Tom blew a Head Gasket . . . and presented a
cup . . . "Hot for Body" May . . . Weak-knees Younger . . .
Dick burned the bed . . . HARD LUCK . . . Fish . . . the
Barrister was in great shape . . . the Beulahville Kid . . .
We got the ten-yard line . . . and the goal . . . Rex wowed
'em with singing in Battle Park . . . Lawler and Fuquay
Springs . . . Geisler's classic remark on the football field . . .
That Christmas party ... the ADPi's dramatized "Love in
the Pika House" . . . Pablo . . . Indian lingo replaced Ibn's
Court . . . "You might say that" . . . Ig went back to high
school . . . "Abie" Harding . . . January brought Tom, Cliff,
and Carleton . . . Eddie the Cockney ... A duck may be
somebody's mother . . . Shank's teeth arrived ... as well as
greetings for Wolhar . . . Big Wayne, the Voice of Radio
. . . "Roomie" at the poker table . . . Kane and Cherry . . .
and Duke Wally . . . Art and Tom contracted strange mal-
adies ... it was damn good just to have things a little like
they used to be.

TOM WICKER, President

SQUIRES OF THE TRI-DELTS

PART OF THE FAMILY

. ~J)he it be i

?t da u.

if ours some Sweet claii,
^hes the Jjfeam Lfid of f^i -A _^v.

232

ALPHA

ADAMS, A.

CASEY

JACKSON

ADAMS. D. ADAMS, R. ALLEN BLACKBl'RN CANNON

CLAPP COSTON FAULCONER GEISLEK HENIFORD

JETTON JOHNSTON LAWLER MARSH MAY

PADGETT PATTERSON ROHRER SHANK

CARTER

HOLBROOK

McBANE

4 rim

233

rf3»,

ED HELLER, President

GOIN- SOMEWHERE?

OBVIOUSLY BEFORE THE WEEK-END!

PI LAMBDA

Highlighting the first post-war year ... we moved back
into a house . . . Oh, our aching backs ! . . . a farewell feed
for Lee and Charlie . . . the Duke week-end and two all-
nite PJ parties ... a Pilam tradition . . . Howie and Joe
discovered that variety is not always the spice of life . . .
new pledge classes every few months . . . Fireman Sprintz
had a flat tire . . . Stan's date with Yetta and Bob's with
Martha ... no pink ones for Sandy . . . Carol, campus ping-
pong king . . . Mickey's dates in Richmond and New York
on successive nights — with an eight o'clock class in between
. . . Freckles, who ate in the Inn ... Ed won a key . . .
"Hey fellows, I'M going to bed early" . . . Don, Bud and
E. Jackson, first of the mufti men . . . What about that park
bench, Abe? . . . the perpetual front room card game . . .
our NEC finally arrived . . . Jay, the plumber, floods the
house . . . Freckles' untimely accident . . . "Blood on the
Sun" . . . Mangy Lil — of the Miami Monkey Jungle . . .
Mickey through the window . . . Abe and Amber . . . our
reunion in New York . . . and the Mardi Gras . . . Join
the ASAUM . . . Imbrey and his sarong . . . when the
pipes froze . . . Jay catches a rat and Bob his finger . . .
Heller drafted again . . . the glee club got Field . . . Let's
smoke it . . . Bud builds a snowwoman . . . Paley's all day
letterwriting . . . Joe in the car for four (4) hours . . .
Ed's motorcycle ... one BWOC (Big Wolf) for the Pilams
. . . Abe dates a coed . . . and on and on . . .

. . . ^J4old us [aitkful to trie tie,

Of Pi JanU, PL

234

PHI

ABELKOP
FOX

BREAKSTONE
FRIEDLANDER

COHEN
HELLER

FIELD
MOSKOW

235

FRED BAUDER. President
WELL, SINCE YOU TWIST MY ARM
•SUMMERTIME, AND THE LIVING IS EASY

SIGMA ALPHA

We've been thinking about: Ficklen, that splashing, impec-
cable man of Finance . . . Brother Lt. Commander W. E.
Jack Durin . . . Just when is Kelly being installed? . . .
those who called for "Lewis" . . . Seaman's rather hectic
love life . . . our dining room — How could so few people
lose so much money in such a short time? . . . Saipan
Seneca . . . "Icky, Mikky, Nikky, Sam" . . . Bob and Betsy,
the perfect couple — no quarrels, no vices . . . Fred M.
Boogie and the twins, Rum and Drum . . . Why they call
him Moss? . . . Emory fashions in humor . . . Skurvie . .
Test-tube Holder . . . Smash an atom? thot I might . .
Fox dreams of FDR interred in Blue Bell Overalls . .
Dr. Connor, our ever-tolerant adviser . . . the O.C.M.'s . .
the firecracker epidemic . . . Fwank Edie Cuwwan, Jr. . .
"It did not conquer him" . . . Bobby-Sox Cox and Bear
debating their saltiness, "Why, Eve passed more sea buoys
than you have telephone poles" . . . yes, we do have a few
boys from Woodberry . . . Okay, schwal ... a few hands
of blackjack — everyone sang the blues except Alex . . .
Burdin, master craftsman at romance . . . Benbow and his
"perfect" schemes . . . Gimghoulish Gammon's ghostly
gallivanting . . . "Hallelujah" Morris, man with a past . . .
D.D., Dude, and Deac . . . Berry giving the pledges hell . . .
crisp, concise Crawford and wise, lawyerly Murchison —
consultants on fraternity troubles . . . and a few Phi Betes
in spite of everything . . . That's what we like about the
South!

r/u

our perfume memories come,

LJf S^lama ^Afipha C^piiio,

236

BAUDER

BENBOW

BERRY

BOARDMAN

BURDIN

CARR

COX

CRAWFORD

CURRAN

DuPRE

FICKLEN

FOREMAN

FOX

GAMMON

geoghegan

HAY

HILL

HUNTER

KELLY

McLENDON

MORRIS

MllRCHISON

PERSONS

PREYER

PRICE

RIDDLE

SEAMAN

SHORE

SMITH

THOMPSON

LHLHORN

WHALING

WILSON

237

BILL McCARTHY. President

■■STRAIGHT FROM THE HILLS"

EX-FLYFLYS. R.O.'S. ET AL

SIGMA

Another big year for the rabble . . . return of the prodigals;
fly-flys home to roost — Russ and little Russ, Two-bar Dan
and Mac . . . The Emory boys — Toaster Hawk, "Just one
dance with any of them, that's all" . . . Terry's woman over
the bar (snack), "Embrace me" . . . Our sweat sock
prides-and-joys: Woogie Crow, Little Joe, Flam, Parks —
also Bros. Red'Ed and Silent Jim of the Big Blue . . . No-
vember: Nothing but poddys, toddy and body . . . Sam, you
know who I am! . . . our Dook poster . . . gold-braid re-
union for Ray's splicin', Whattawoman, Luce! . . . Gus and
his sea stories . . . "Don't go in there, the Allen boys,
y'know" . . . "If she won't, well" . . . Aesthetic Bren-
ning and his binges with little bro., Sam . . . Buzzer Koonce,
always good for a faux pas . . . H. S. Harrys Garret and
Dyer . . . Staannley, "Somebody's getting my share!" . . .
Meatball Toole and his girl "whose nose lights up" . . .
Beaver Nanny's stymied flairs . . . Svengali Graham, "Now,
concentrate" . . . January: those two week-ends . . . "Har-
ry's" perennials — Arch Magoo and Moe, Jack and Liz . . .
the promoters — Hester, Hap Burke, Maiden Hedrick (that's
a joke, son) . . . "Men, I've got an angle" . . . Rummy
Mahoney, "Has anybody seen my date" . . . Penny's version
of Salome . . . Wadcliff Patrick's one thought — assessments
. . . the brew fest out to Hogans . . . wherethehell's the
kegs . . . Some good pep from the Great White Father . . .
Severson, "Get me a date, Arch" . . . Double A Jordan and
Squirrel on the courts again . . . Good deal, Lucille.

. . . ^Atnd tke inoonliakt beami on tke qirl of mij dreams,

J^ke J tke J^weetkeart of ~2>igma Clii.

238

CHI

AUGUSTINE
COTTON
HEDRICK

BULLARD
DANIELS
HEPBURN

BURKE

DYER

HESTER

CAMP

EBBS

HOLLAND

CARTWRIGHT CHALMERS

EVANS GARRETT

JORDAN KOONCE

X WARREN, A.

COLONES
GRAHAM

McCarthy

WARREN. C.

239

SIGMA

This was the year — back to "the good ole days" . . . with
a baker's dozen of old brothers and affiliates . . . the new,
efficient House Furnishing Committee — nothing but the
best from Durham . . . "Get your feet off the coffee table,
Clark" . . . fun, sweat, and tears . . . the coal bin fire ... a
distinct lack of beer and resulting sober Virginia week-end
. . . the Georgia Tech week-end when the Snake came down
from over the mantel and drunkenly crawled away, only to
return later for a cup of coffee and a ;old shower . . . those
evenings at the private bar in Brother Little's room . . .
Politico Vance comes back to rule the campus . . . the
Sigma Nu queens, Greve and O'Daniel, at the Beauty Ball
. . . "Coach" Snag Clark's "Advice to the Lovelorn" . . .
"Lemon" Frazier silently stalks . . . "H. P." Smathers and
his "Throttle Jockeys" . . . "Sho" Mooring . . . Proctor and
wife, always keeping us guessing . . . Gumbo" White and
his morbid fear of women . . . Boney and Clyde's infernal
alarm clock . . . "Lt." McKenzie and his love for the In-
fantry, supported by B. B. Byrum and "Durham-bound"
Carson . . . Tripp, most kidded house-manager . . . Hey,
guys, remember the "five-armed girl"? . . . Chief Cook
Johnson and his private kitchen . . . and those beautiful
highball glasses . . . McCloud's "lemon" list on the bulletin
hoard . . . the Meadowbrook-Carolina agent, Jim Booth . . .
the grand opening and one night stand of the "Mines" . . .
the laughs from I. P. Newsome . . . all fun mixed with
work . . . the White Star still shines bright in Chapel Hill.

CHARLIE VANCE. Pr.sid.-nt

••we wereivt expecting this:
hubba-hl'bba:

-Jhe White J^>tar of J^iaina //ti,
-Jen thousand broth

ers wear turn.
~Jen thousand otliers share ijou.

240

BOOTH
FRAZIEIi
JONES
MATON

in in m

GRAY

LENZ

MOORING

TRIPP

CARSON
HARDING

LITTLE
NEWSOME

VANCE

CLARK
HINNANT
McKENZIE
OSGOOD
WALSTON

DOBBINS

HL'LL
McLEOD
PARKER
WHITE, L.

FERGISON
JERNICAN
McMULLEN
PROCTOR
WHITE, R.

FEWOX
JOHNSON
MALMBERG
SMATHERS

241

TAU EPSILON

From three brothers in a bare room over Sutton's to eighteen
brothers and our old house — all in one swift year . . . then,
we had the parties at Shorty's with sessions on the return
trip; now, parties are planned for the house and the redec-
orated club-room . . . times have changed . . . the return of
the old boys — at first, visits by Blacker, Sands, and Schwartz.
Still in uniform . . . then later they came back as civilians —
Blacker as chancellor of the house and Levin as scribe . . .
the older boys were needed and they helped . . . those first
meals in the house when the steward had to take a second
helping — even of turnip greens — to reassure everyone . . .
Blacker announces nervously his, coming marriage, and
radiantly beams on returning from his honeymoon . . .
Frankel's glass-breaking . . . Novins and his dry-runs . . .
Norman, Al, and the telephone operators . . . and those big
houseparties . . . the welcome new furniture — Alumni
Brown and Zimmerman came to join the rest of the gang
. . . Colbert, famous for his houseparty dancing, mimicking,
and singing, was appointed editor of the Mag . . . Jacobson
wrote about Ivan the Terrible and joined Rosenberg to dash
off edits for the Daily Tar Heel . . . the identical and insep-
arable Jaffas labored for the Yack business staff . . . with
the war over, the Army felt safe in drafting Colbert and
discharging Art Stein ... it was a big year, yes; but the
biggest for Tau Epsilon Phi is yet to come.

MEL BLACKER. Prcsidrnt

THE FAVORITE COLLEGE SPORT

DEMONSTRATING FRATERNAL AFFECTION

. . . ^Jo Hi

1)1

'aiie the name

Of.

our own

-Jan C^pdiion f-^ni.

242

COLBERT

FRANKEL

JAFFA, B.

JAFFA, S.

LEVIN

LEVINE

Novms

ROSENBERG

ROSINSKY

RUBIN

SILBICER

SILVER

STEIN

243

JOE CASSENHEIMER, President
HELL.WEEK REMNANTS AND SOUVENIR
AND THE "BEERS" FLOWED LIKE WINE

ZETA BETA

"Big Ed" Golding, star guard, honorable mention Ail-
American ... we were all (particularly Ed) proud of him
. . . then there was the night all the radiator pipes burst . . .
Aronson. Liggett, Godchaux up to Philly for a riotous week-
end . . . Prexy Sid Friedman left for dental school and (we
think) Evy . . . Joe Gassenheimer, Miami sunflower and
"Whitehead Veteran," ably took over . . . Bob Friedman
had Evelyn trouble . . . Godchaux and Myers sold everyone
on New Orleans, while Shrago could sell no one on Golds-
boro . . . our pet goat, Mortimer . . . Golding had a pet,
too, a Bunny . . . the pledge songs, with "Gawgia" Dolin
accompanying ... up to our knees and Hecht's ears in
snow . . . Schwab's somewhat too good imitations of Mor-
timer Snerd . . . the week-end our house-boy was in a Dur-
ham jail — framed by the Pi Lams, naturally . . . post-grad
Liggett struggling through comparative anatomy, followed
by "Red" Kend, followed by no one . . . and his motorbike
casualties . . . Shrago did enough sleeping for all of us
. . . and Sherry Adler did too much singing for any of
us . . . and don't ever mention Sloan's Linament to Sherry
. . . Bob Friedman's frequent trips to the Infirmary . . . we
suspect he'd been reading "A Farewell to Arms" ... 120
pills sent "Slob" Schwab's temperature down, only to have
Sue bring it back up . . . Kend's four "crip" courses in one
term . . . plenty of fun and a swell year for Alpha Pi Chap-
ter of Zeta Beta Tau.

^j toast, a toast to Z_ £5 J.

~yvll hi an uour glasses raise!

244

TAU

ADLER
CASSENHEIMER

ARON'SON

CODCHAUX

MYERS

DOLIN
HECHT
SHRACO

FRIEDMAN
LICCETT

245

ERNEST HACKNEY. President

THE MOTLEY CREW

REPEATING THESE GLORY HOUNDS

ZETA

Lest we forget: pledge banquet at the Inn . . . farewells
to Bynum, Blanton, Al, and Collins, "Join the Navy and
see the world" . . . pin-ups Thorpe and Nancy, Hedge and
Jeanie, Big Gene and Margare", Gregory and Kay, Blanton
and Jane, Dave and Ida . . . draft board greetings to
Thorne, Hedgepeth, and maybe Thomns . . . Sparrow's
Meadow hay ride and "The Rains Came" . . . Hackney takes
up Hunter's duties . . . Willie and the dining room open-
ing . . . Dickie and Hardy, "Let's have a party" . . . Duke
week-end, imports and dances . . . "Ray! Rah-Rah!" Kirk-
land . . . Politicos Alex and Warren . . . Zete sport stars . . .
Winborne, Hackney and Jenkins, fresh air fiends on the
sleeping porch . . . "silence" with Long and Cobb . . .
"Can't see it," to quote Hyman . . . goodbyes to our star
boarders, the coeds . . . rumpus room christening . . .
Thorpe, ideal Rotacee ... six more clowns back from the
areas, namely — Bud "Party" Shook, Johnny "Scat" Davis,
Frank "Scar" Mordecai, Tom "Cuz" Skinner, Barnes "Chat-
ter" Boyle, and Palmer "Pellet-Head" Davis . . . immortal
Zete painters and their Delphinium Room ... we hold up
Zete tradition in intramural wrestling, almost . . . revival
of bridge games and midnight ice-box raids . . . dancing
exhibitions cease with absence of victrola . . . Midwinters
with Spivak, a house full of queens and the usual last minute
I.C.C.'s . . . and where were the Portsmouth Debs ? . . .
Zero and "Dr. Astounding" . . . Mole's last fling . . . Movie
and library teams . . . return of Shook and resulting fire-
place prominence . . . "Slick" still thrills the chicks . . .
and other chuckles better unmentioned.

". . . But m

memory s wanned

"'/

t nook

J^kaii hold the name of Zleta f-^di.

246

BOYLE

BROWNE

COBB

DAVIS, A.

DAVIS, J.

FENNER

GOODWIN

HACKNEY

HEDGEPETH

JENKINS

KIRKLAND

TOMLINSON

LONG

THOMAS

NELSON

WALTERS

SHOOK

WARREN

SKINNER

247

248

fdvtta4~aA>C&£^

PHI

ALMONTE HOWELL
GEORGE WILLIAMS JONES

ELEANOR CARROLL
DEAN E. L. MACKIE

To 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.

OFFICERS

Almonte Charles Howell, Jr., President; George Williams Jones, Vice-
President; Eleanor Hillyard Carroll, Recording Secretary; Ernest Lloyd
Mackie, Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Almonte Charles Howell, Jr., George Williams Jones, Eleanor Hillyard
Carroll, Dr. A. C. Howell, Dr. E. L. Mackie, Dean C. P. Spruill,
Chancellor R. B. House.

•250

BETA KAPPA

ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA

STUDENT MEMBERS

Kathleen Arnold
Elizabeth Mershon Battle
Maxwell Borow
Marianne Boyd Browne
Leila Royster Burnett
Eleanor Hillyard Carroll
Ered Holland Chamberlin
Gloria Janet Chapman
Donald Charles Christensen
Robert Eric Comet
Robert Elbert Cooper
Alfred Robert Cordell

Betty Lou Cypert

Albert Stephen Dillon, Jr.

James Edward Duffy

James Hiram Everett

Robert Langdon Foreman, III

Marion Luceine Gaines

Martha Naomi Gillespie

John Henry Graham

Stephen Galbreth Graham

Nancy Byrd Green

Arnold Haber, Jr.

Theodore Esterbrook Haigler, Jr.

Edward Max Heller

Harry David Holden, Jr.

Almonte Charles Howell, Jr.

Joseph Thompson Ichter

Margaret Ann White Ingle

Dorathea Janssen

George Williams Jones

Nancy Jane King

Robert Tyler Kohl

John Justin McCarthy

William Fennell McNeely

Margaret Elizabeth Manly
Daniel Franklin Milam, Jr.
Geraldine Newsome
Julia Frances Newsome
James Singleton Patty
Elaine Pearlstine
Lyman Inge Prior
Fay Pushkin
Lloyd Bain Robertson
Robert R. Rosen
Charles Roy Rowe, Jr.
Marion Lovewell Saunders
Labe Charles Scheinberg
Patty McFarland Schartle
Myra Elaine Sklarey
Anita May Sosnow
Elizabeth Louise Thrush
James Gibson Traynham
Charles Fogle Vance, Jr.
Jack Robert Wagoner
James Brinson Webb
Edwin Julius Wells, Jr.
Lillian Garland Worsley

251

THETA PSI EPSILON

The Alpha Chapter of Theta Psi
Epsilon, national women's chemis-
try fraternity, has accomplished
much in its first year of existence.
During Tuesday evening business
meetings members heard interest-
ing lectures on various fields of
chemistry by university professors.
They also learned from graduate
students of the chemical research
which is being conducted at Caro-
lina. Theta Psi Epsilon held two
initiation ceremonies during the
year and further endeavored to
bring a better coordination between
the chemistry majors and the rest
of the campus.

Officers for the year were: Pres-
ident, Ann Fields; Vice-President,
Barbara Pennington; Secretary, Clara
Leigh Kemper; and Treasurer, Shir-
ley Rivers.

First Koic:

Mary Lloyd Bi

•OKI

II. Jean

Chesson, Am

me Fielde.

Second rjoir

: Calhcrinc Hi

irri!

i. Mary-

Ashby Kelli

iin. Leigh Kern

per

Third Kou-

: Jane Leon:

ird,

Doris

Lyles, Their

i.a Jean Paolu.

;ci.

Fourth Ho,

. : Barbara P

ington,

Lsura Powe

rs. Frances Pri

vel,

te.

Fifth Row.

Shirle* Hirers.

Ja,

rie Rol.

lins. Connie

Smilh. Belly

Weil.

252

CHI DELTA PHI

Polly |i. ..hi Mareella Ham
a I in Eleanor Craig. Lyn

, Olive Ann Burn
E. Eyster, Phyllii

Sloan. • Second

Tau Chapter of Chi Delta Phi at the University has been
concerned primarily with the stimulation of literary in-
terest among the coeds. The chapter at Carolina was
founded in 1941.

Highlights of the year's work were the opportunities
to talk with Noel Houston and James Street, both writers
of note, about the writing of novels. The Duke chapter
of Chi Delta Phi was the guest of the local chapter when
Noel Houston discussed The Great Promise. Also on the
favorite list of doings for the sorority were visits to Dr.
Phillips Russell's home for discussion of short stories,
novels and other matters of literary interest.

Officers were: President, Olive Ann Burns; Vice-
President, Marcella Harrer; Treasurer, Catherine Sloan;
Secretary, Eleanor Craig.

OLIVE ANN BURNS

253

KAPPA
EPSILON

Kappa Epsilon sorority was founded at Iowa State
University in 1921 as an honorary organization
for women pharmacy students. The Lambda chap-
ter was established at the University of North
Carolina on January 21, 1941, and since that time
has become a vital part of the School of Pharmacy.
Officers are: Tommie Holden, President; Fate
Burnett, Vice-President; Emily Aliton, Secretary-
Treasurer; and Florence Lee, Pledge Mistress. Kap-
pa Epsilon's adviser is Miss Alice Noble.

• First Rou : Emily Aliton. Sybi
Evelyn Blanrhard. Palsy Burgiss.
Rate: Fate Burnett. Peggy Cosine
Gilliam, Betty Hanna. • Third Ro

II.,

Il„

II.,

Hunt. • Fourth Ro

RHO CHI

Rho Chi is the national honorary pharmaceutical society founded
in 1922 to promote the advance of the pharmaceutical sciences,
scholarship and good fellowship. The Xi chapter was established
at Carolina in 1929.

Officers are: Tommie Holden, President, and Doris Bullard
Hawkins, Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty members are: J. G. Beard,
E. A. Brecht, H. M. Burlage, M. L. Jacobs, and I. W. Rose.

• Fi

si Row

■ Tommie Holden. Dor

kins.

• See

>nd Rote: Mildred Sh

Allen

Sinelai

254

KAPPA
PSI

M r^m'M *> < \ 21 1

' 1 "TK ' '

1 , T

* «.* ft! '

' • ft

"IflHi

• First Roir: F. Stephens, M. L. Jaeobs
T. Uzzell, J. Gabriel. R. Harrison. J. Stew ■;
D. Masengill. G. Clark. R. Hawkins. H. Ri.

W. Rom-. H. C. McAllit
Third Row: D. D. Cla;
H. Sanders.

■. • Second Row: R. H. Seabor
r. A. M. Daughtridge, M. C. Hoga

• Firsl Ron: Rill Sasser. Joseph Marshall. Rex Coston. Monte Howell. Ma
Rote: Rlounl Stewart. S. A. Jaffa. Arthur Settlemyar. Jr.. Frank West,

• Third Row: Don Robinson, Andy Griffith. Bob Prunty. Ben Jaffa, Jr
Wester, Larry Brown, Charles Stevens.

in Morillo, Earl Sloeum. • Second
Harry Shipman, Harold Schiffman.
Dan Marshall, Bill Cranford. Bill

PHI MU
ALPHA

255

256

i% Wtbtt of % (gratl

OFFICERS

ARCHIBALD A. HOOD .
JAMES HENRY BOOTH

MORRIS WILEY PULLY

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Exchequer

Frederick Wharton Bauder
Eduardo A. Bello
James Henry Booth
Walter Foil Brinkley
James William Burdin
Albert Stephen Dillon, Jr.
Edward F. Emack
Frederick James Flagler, Jr.
Charles Lester Fulton
Archibald A. Hood

Douglass Hunt
Joseph F. Mallard
John Irvin Morgan
Allan Reid Pannill
Morris Wiley Pully
Robert Gray Stockton
James Gibson Traynham
William Jennings Tripp
Charles Fogle Vance, Jr.
Calvin Willard Warren

Robert Graham White

* VALKY

DOT PHILIPS, President MARGIE PULLEN, Secretary

MEADIE MONTGOMERY, Vice-President RUTH DUNCAN, Treasurer

LIB SCHOFIELD, Alumnae Secretary

Mrs. Kay Ferrell
Mary Hill Gaston
Dot Gustafson
Gerry Smith

Mrs. Jane Hoover
Lillian Leonhard
Linda Nobles

■ !■[■■< IllH^i

Elizabeth Worrall

Order of tke

<0©M0}

MEMBERS 1945-46

397 Charles Frank Benbow, Jr

398 Charles Fogle Vance, Jr

404 William Thomas Crisp

405 Edward Franklin Emack

406 Richard Bramley Ford

407 Lawrence Lewis Hooper
John Douglass Hunt

410 William Jennings Tripp

41 1 Wiley James Long

***

JRLSQ TF ASZ Fll MUWTHKU VT

GHV QYRRR FH DVB HAXL SATVTLR

GHV ULFIITG VT BUI IYSAT TQBBGRP

RULERS

608 CHARLES FRANK BENBOW
617 CHARLES VALDO BARDEEN LaMOTTE
595 ROBERT HOPE CRAWFORD, JR.
628 WARREN MYERS FICKLEN

624 WILLIAM BRASON McCUTCHEN

. . K. D. S.

W. S. S.
. K. M. K.
N. G. P.

SUBJECTS

174 Archibald Henderson
241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton
255 Frank Porter Graham
315 Robert W. Wettach
319 William W. Pierson
328 Francis F. Bradshaw
331 Thomas Felix Hickerson
343 Dudley DeWitt Carroll
349 William Donald Carmichael
369 William F. Prouty
373 Allen Wilson Hobbs
385 Robert Edwin Coker
405 Charles S. Mangum, Jr.
417 George Coffin Taylor
439 J. Penrose Harland
442 Robert Burton House
490 Fletcher Melvin Green
546 Harry Russell
592 George Denman Hammond

597 Robert Gray Stockton

598 Harold Gustav Maass

602 John William Davis
606 George Mason Rankin

610 Philip Reade Taylor

611 William Burwell Ellis, III

612 Gideon Lamb Gilliam

613 Oscar Mason Whitney

614 Nelson Hendrix

616 Richard Maus Johnson

618 Jackson Marion Trutman

619 Guy Hudson Andrews

620 John Tillory Gregory

622 Richard Thurmond Chatham, Jr.

623 Blair Cochran Gammon

625 Adam Tredwell Thorpe

626 William Conn Seaman

627 Frank Edie Curron

629 Carroll Finley Tomlinson

630 James Smith Hayward

631 John Denley Walker

632 Carlton Lindsay, Jr.

633 Alexonder Shuford Davis

(gnrgim'B Mmh Hofrp

JOHN TWOHEY, IV

PRINCEPS

ROBERT GRAHAM WHITE

QUAESTOR

RALPH PHILIP HANES

SCRIPTOR

FACULTY MEMBERS

NICHOLSON B. ADAMS

WALTER REECE BERRYHILL

WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BLOUNT,

JOHN M. BOOKER

JAMES B. BULLITT

R. D. W. CONNOR

WILLIAM MORTON DEY

KEENER C. FRAZER

LOUIS GRAVES

JR.

EDWARD McG. HEDGPETH

URBAN TIGNER HOLMES

WILLIAM deBERNIERE MocNIDER

DOUGALD MacMILLAN

ISAAC HALL MANNING, JR.

ROLAND PRINCE McCLAMROCH

ROLAND BRYCE PARKER

ROGERS DEY WHICH ARD

DAVID YOUNG COOPER

JOHN TWOHEY, IV

LUTHER WENTMORE KELLY

ROBERT LEE THURSTON

RALPH PHILIP HANES

HENRY EGBERT STOWERS

STUDENT MEMBERS

ROBERT GRAHAM WHITE

RICHARD BAYNARD WILLINGHAM

RANDOLPH HINES THOMPSON

THOMAS KERNS

JARED COPELAND FOX

EDGAR CHEW SWEENEY

WALLACE C. MURCHISON

AUGUSTE BARTHOLDI PETERSON

UNIVERSITY

DANCE
COMMITTEE

JIM DILLARD
President

CHARLES VANCE

Secretary

DR. E. L. MACKIE

DR. II. K. RUSSELL

The University Dance Committee's work lies in aiding campus organi-
zations in staging their dances. Its function is to advise, not to dictate,
in the numerous details of dance preparation and execution. Dance Com-
mitteemen act as dance hosts and trouble-shooters for any occasion which
may arise.

A major project of the committee during the past year has been
to publicize its rules widely, particularly for the benefit of the vast
numbers of new students entering Carolina.

With the end of the war campus social life has brightened, bring-
ing more and bigger dances to fill week-end calendars and increasing
duties for the committee. Returning from the service to rejoin the group
are several pre-war members, including Charlie Vance, Bob Stockton,
DeVan Barbour and John Davis.

• Top: Bill Talslon. Charles Warren. Warren Fieklen. Allan Pannill. Jared Fax. • Mi.ldle Ro
John Lineweaver, Blair Gammon. DeVan Barbour, Merriotte Stewart, Boots Walker. • Botto
Archie Hood, Jim Burdin. Wayne Brcnengen. Bob Stockton.

262

GERMAN CLUB

This year the German Club again took on its post-war spark
as it brought to the campus dances similar to the gala
week-end events of 1941. During the war it was impossible
for the club to secure name bands for its three big dances
yearly, but lifting of the Dance Expenditures Bill last
spring gave it the go-ahead signal.

The Georgia Tech week-end in September presented a
fair picture of Carolina before the war, but the social high-
light of the year brought Charlie Spivak and his band to
the campus for Midwinters February 1-2. The club ended
a successful year with its June finals, carrying out its aim
to bring Carolina dances back to pre-war standards.

Four new fraternities joined the German Club this year
— Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi
Delta Theta. Other members are Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau
Omega, Zeta Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Kappa Ep-
silon, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, and Sigma
Chi.

CHARLES LaMOTTE
President

GUY ANDREWS
Secretary

BOOTS WALKER
Treasurer

• Top: Hunter Howard. James L.
Hutton. Bill Jackson, Jess Jcrnigan,
Dick Johnson. • Middle: Bub Kemp.
Tom Kerns. Charles McLcndon, Bill
Peele, George Sturm. • Bottom:
Carroll Tomlinson. Alex Veasey, Earle
Woodard.

263

****,

iTENING TO EM GO

Dances of a sort have always been a must for Carolina men and
women. Because of disorganization of active dance groups,
juke boxes and local bands had to satisfy for the most part.

SIIKIUXOODS VOCALIST GETS A BIT OF ATTENTION

The Grail stepped up with the
first big dance week-end with Bobby
Sherwood a la "Elks Parade" blast-
ing forth from Woollen Gym. Fea-
ture of the Grail dance was the an-
nouncing to the campus of the
Yackety Yack beauty contest win-
ners.

The German Club started off
with Jimmy Fuller and everyone
seemed to have a fine time, but then
for mid-winters came Charlie Spi-
vak ... a lotta moola . . . but much
fine music was well worth the price.
Sweet trumpeting was the order of
the day in the Tin Can, used for
a dance the first time in many a
moon.

CAMPUS BEAUTY QUEEN
Miss Pal Hole of Chapel Hill

GENERAL DANCE SCENES

THE STAI! DUE \ Ml II-

THE HUBBA HUBBA GIRL

as chosen by

HUMPHREY BOGART
and LAUREN BACALL

266

^^ A

-jg

■

PatJ4ote... QUEEN

DELTA DELTA DELTA

267

C^lalne V-5ate5

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

268

ALPHA DELTA PI

j^at \J <=Jjamel

SIGMA NU

270

<UJot eJjashiell

TOWN GIRL'S ASSOCIATION

dSettu kj?

reve

SIGMA NU

272

USarbara cJLuvw,

DELTA DELTA DELTA

CARR DORMITORY

L^atkerine rf/c^si

274

^Arnne KJsh

ome

CARR DORMITORY

PATTY IIAKRY
Queen

MAY
DAY

Carolina saw a revival of May
Day festivities this year as
beauteous Patty Harry reigned
as queen in exercises high-
lighting May Frolics week-
end. The program was staged
under the sponsorship of the

ANNE GEOGHEGAN
Maid of Hon

ELAINE BATES
Maid of Honor

276

RI'STY HANCOCK

BETTY STRICKLAND

JENNIE FREEMAN

BEEZIE Itl'SSELL

BUNNY FLOWERS

Carolina Independent Coed Association and the Pan-Hell-
enic Council, with help in script writing coming from Chi
Delta Phi. Members of the Dance Club took charge of folk
dances and the traditional May Pole figure.

The queen, her two maids of honor and eleven attend-
ants were chosen by vote of the coeds. Only senior women
were eligible, and identity of the winners was withheld
from the campus until close to time for the festivities.

JANE ISENHOLR

LINDA WILLIAMS

^ Ife

TISM ANDREWS

PHYLLIS GANEY

CAROLYN RICH

277

Ljevierat Jsndex to tke 1946 Ujearbook

Activities 109

Administration 23

Alumni Association 30

Board of Trustees 29

Beauty Section 266

Carolina Magazine 126

Carolina Political Union 144

Coed Senate 118

Cheerleaders 168

CICA 138

Classes

Senior 35

Junior 78

Daily Tar Heel 128

Debate Council 120

Dialectic Senate 146

Fraternities

Social 208

Honorary 250

Glee Club

Men 132

Women 133

Graham Memorial Board 134

House Privileges Board 1 36

Interdormitory Council

Men 123

Women 137

IFC 206

IRC 143

Law School 104

Medical School 106

May Day , 276

Monogram Club 182

Pan-Hell Council 194

Pharmacy School 96

Pharmacy Senate 102

Phi Assembly 142

Phi Beta Kappa 250

Publications Board 122

Social 193

Sororities 196

Sound and Fury 148

Sports 15 3

Student Government 112

Student Legislature 116

University Club 183

WAA 190

WGA 1U

Yackety Yack 124

278

^Jliinhiiiq or l/jou '

Kay

KYSEH

280

Best wishes from

P. H. Hanes Knitting Company

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

Manufacturers of

THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR

For Men and Boys For Every Season

281

282

Compliments of

HUnTLEY-SHIELDS

"Home Owned Food Store"

• I #* JLend Kodaks

No rental fee required from Students

FOISTER

Camera Store

Veterans of World War II eligible for
protection in Hospital Saving Association
if application received within ninety days
of discharge.

Hospital Saving Association
of N. C, Inc.

South's Largest Blue Cross Plan
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

283

The KING COTTON

"Greensboro's Fines! Hold"

CAROLINA HEADQUARTERS

FOWLER'S
FOOD
STORE

All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Groceries
and Country Produce

Fish and Oysters in Season

Phone 9831 Phone 6611

Durham Phone R-723

Kemember . . .

L*sm

and . . .

write far the things
you want from
Chapel Hill

284

HRDEH FRRm STORE

featuring

florth Carolina Handicrafts

614 South Main Street
Winston-Salem + North Carolina

DURHAM'S BEST STORE
. . . Since 1886 .. .

The Shopping Center
for Women Who
Demand Finer Things
To Wear ....

Main Street

Durham, N. C.

Welcome to
L^aroilna ■S^tudenti.

THE CAROLINA PHARMACY

The Rexall Store

Chapel Hill

E. FRANKLIN STREET + PHONE 6141

THE

CAROLINA and PICK
THEATRES

appreciate your patronage

AND INVITE YOU TO
VISIT OUR OTHER
THEATRES THROUGH-
OUT THE STATE

NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES, INC.

285

^jror UJovir UJeawook . . .

YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER MUST HAVE A SKILLED
ORGANIZATION WHICH WILL MAINTAIN
HIGHEST STANDARDS OF QUALITY AND REN-
DER INTELLIGENT SERVICE WITH FRIENDLY
COOPERATION.

^J~or 24 1/JearS . . .

The Yackety Yack has turned to
us for photography.

We invite your inquiries and hope that we may serve you

WOOTTEN-MOULTON

PHOTOGRAPHER*

STUDIOS AT CHAPEL HILL • NEW BERN • FORT BRAGG

286

Serving the University Community
Since 1899

The

BANK OF

CHAPEL

HILL

Chapel Hill, N. C.
. . . Member F.D.I.C. . . .

Clyde Eubanks President

Collier Cobb. Jr Vice-President

W. E. Thompson . . . Executive Vice-President
J. Temple Gobbel Cashier

For Your

Navy Uniform Needs

It's

ROY CHANDLER

iVavtj Tailor

72 Third St., N. W. + Atlanta, Ga.

Featuring

Stationery . . . Gifts . . . School Supplies

Felt Goods . . . Jewelry . . . Scrapbooks

Greeting Cards

LEDBETTER-PICnARD

University Service Station

TEXACO

"In the Heart of Town"

fo ©MrjTj^J^

i^ys

©g&foS C—

Ikisiirfty/v. ^

• w

One "sweetest'maninfluzpelfyill-

An Artist . . .

A Philosopher

A Gastronomic

Genius . . .

287

Compliments of

McLEAN

TRUCKING

COMPANY

WINSTON-SALEM
NORTH CAROLINA

Compliments of

HILL BAKERY
AND PASTRY SHOP

Flowers for Every Occasion

REHDER'S
Chapel Hill FlDwer Shop

Opposite Post Office Corner

288

eUJurham i J-' redominatina J^tore

BELk-LEGGETT CO.

THE 1946 YACKETY YACK IS BOUND
IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER DESIGNED

AND PRODUCED BY THE KING SPORT
PRESS, INC., KINGSPORT. TENNESSEE.

THE III II R ID'S IHHIitSI COVER 111 I) II II f H i: I II RE R

289

Future Perfect

That's what Montaldo's goes-
out-of-its-way-to-see-that you
get! The cleverest wardrobe . . .
that darling formal . . . the right
perfume . . . anything . . . and
everything to keep you looking
"as beautiful as he wants you to
look!"

MONTALDO'S, INC.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

%j~

Compliments of

NORTHRUP & O'BRIEN

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
602 Reynolds Building
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Compliments of

Radio Station

W A I R

Winston-Salem, N. C.

The Orange Print Shop

A Complete Printing Service

publications union board
printers for 20 years

Phone 3781
Chapel Hill

. Box 271
North Carolina

Ulniuersitu ^jrlorist

130 E. Franklin Street

"Flowers for All Occasions"

Shop Phone 6816 At Night 4392

290

HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE

elcomes II.II.C. Students at all times

DINING AND DANCING ON OUR DELIGHTFUL ROOF GARDEN

WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA

291

~Jh e \Ji i la a e f-^rin / J It op
GENERAL JOB PRINTING

Number Seven, Fraternity Row

Telephone F-3436

P. O. Box 187 Chapel Hill. N. C.

Service Insurance & Realty Company

Collier Cobb, Jr., Pies.

General Insurance • Real Estate

Rental Management

Telephone 5721

Compliments of

AB's Intimate Bookshop

BRADY'S

Western

Steaks • Southern Fried Chicken

Just a

Minute's Ride from "The
. On the Durham Road .

Hill"

292

The Carolina Inn

Host for the University
on all occasions

Operating a Dining Room and The Carolina Inn Cafeterit

293

HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION
of N. C, Inc.

Hdiee Office: Chapel Hill

A Non-Profit Organization sponsored by
the Medical Society and Association of
Hospitals in North Carolina.

Hospital and Surgical Service for a few
cents per day in groups or individually.

Branch Offices: CHARLOTTE, WINSTON-SALEM. GREENSBORO, WILMINGTON, and ASHEVILLE

To Browse or Buy

BULL'S ill: All

Bookshop and Bental
Library

Welcomes You

University Library Ground Floor

Phone 3531

"Greetings to the Seniors"

Terrace View Supper Club

Dance Nightly
"Come In For A Big Evening"

L^on

ipiiments of

mRRLEY'S

* ~Jne [-^or thole "

294

295

CAai£e#e , /U Caic&xa

SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS

PRINTERS OF YOUR
YEARBOOK

mr-.

r •* "**'***£

K^'H acallf0^f&%< mcVeti

Xallu Friday To Open ^Wct K^i J

I GeoTgia Tech Weekend PePRaIlyFeatures * 3^

•is £k ^ Torch%ht Parade

^^whSS? p ^pS 0t?e Freshmen Vote

rs inline1 ^° CPU ,.P1T ^ Mid- Winter,

CarOW m open Forum

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New Carolina Mag <\(V DL* m £s

To Be Distributed _V V7 X III 1 O f<fX V>t

ff O p fiia F«P K .I?' V'CV Playmaken

£?£* W.'ve Licked 'Eta B(

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Elect OMcers: Capacity Crowd To See

ir flaii t»r., Opening Grid Encounter

41 Charlie Spivak's Trumpetm,

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