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THE LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF

NORTH CAROLINA

THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINLANA

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UNIVERSITY OF N-C AT CHAPEL HILL

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This book may be kept out one month unless a recall
notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North
Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal.

lackety

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Editor-in-Chiei

^<yjL<T^ s.ti^y.

Business Manager

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.Contents

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Scfote^K&en, is

102

Orientation: Freshmen - Rushing: Sororities, Fraternities

Y-Court - Administration - UNC Band - University Club - UNC Cardboard - Cheer-
leaders - Football - Homecoming - Phi Kappa Sigma Centennial - Fall Germans -
Sophomores

'^iw^eWer 148

Young Republicans Club - Soccer - Dormitory Life: Women's Residence Council,
Men's Interdormitory Council - Beauties - Pi-KA Beat Dock - School of Nursing

^ecem&efi i82

Intramurals - Basketball - Religion: YWCA. YMCA. Baptist Student Union, Wesley
Foundation. Hillel Foundation, Lutheran Students Association. Newman Club -
Women's Athletic Association - JUNIORS

^€UtCCa%(f 224

Graham Memorial: Graham Memorial Activities Board - Seniors

^e6^U€lfl<f 282

Wrestling - AFROTC: Arnold Air Society. Saber Air Command - Swimming - Splash
Club - Fencing - Fine Arts: Carolina Play makers. Men's Glee Club. Dialectic Senate.
Philanthropic Assembly. Debate Council. Carolina Forum - Dance Committee - Winter
Germans - Social Orders - School of Pharmacy

TftdflC^ 322

Track - Cosmopolitan Club - Future Teachers of America - NROTC: Scabbard and
Blade - Student Government: Executives, Student Legislature, Women's Council, Men's
Council, Student Council. State Student Legislature, Consolidated University Student
Council, National Student Association. LIniversity Party, Elections - SCHOOL OF
Dentistry. Dental Hygiene

/ifrid

354

Kappa Alpha Old South - Baseball - Monogram Club - Sigma Chi Derby - Golf
Honoraries. Professionals - School of Medicine

Tftcuf.

400

Tennis - Hogan's - Publications: The Daily Tar Heel. Yackety Yack, Carolina Quar-
terly, Publications Board - School of Law

f'

eate 418

Graduation - Summer School - Graduate School. School of Public Health -
Advertising

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A new coed meets Chancellor
and Mrs. House and Acting
President Friday at the Chan-
cellors Reception held at Gra-
ham Memorial during Orien-
tation Week.

0%ic*ttctti^K

WdMF.N'S ORIENTATION COMMITTKK
Seated behinil WonienV Orientation Chairman Anmiic Ni\tn are.
clockwise, Jean Crawford. Kathy LeGrande. Dot Greulach, .Melba
Remig. Jeanne Sillay. Barbara Bennett. Joy Earp and Nola Hatten.

As the summer sun wanes, the first sign of
autumn is seen in color-tinged leaves. The many
days spent in springtime planting and summer nur-
turing are over.

If you are one of over eighteen hundred students
filling the shadowy walks and still places with die
sound which only newness brings, the abundant

ORIENTATION COMMITTEE
Seated behind Annette Niven and Orientation Chairman Bill
McLean are Elizabeth Dent, Jackie .\ldridge. John Kerr, Mebane
Pritchett: standing, John Brooks, G. P. Myatt. Pat Hunter. Luther
Hodges, Jim Exum, Bob Jacobus and Jim Martin.

harvest is yours. Yours, because Bill McLean and
his Orientation Committee planned and replanned
a program to show you Carolina as it can be. Yours,
because Annette Niven and the Women's Conniiittee
worked to give you the best, which is Carolina.

In the yet untraveled seasons of your life, one
day, when the frost is light upon some other ground,
you will return through your mind's years to Chapel
Hill and will find upon reflection that the founda-
tion given you was firm — that because of this your
heritage was greater, diat this was good — this Caro-
lina wav of life.

"How long must I stay in General College?" — fresh-
men meet the system during registration at Woollen
Gym.

Fri'^linian Class officers are Peyton Hawes, Treasurer : Mary Rutli Starling. Serretary: Everett James, Vice-President;
Roberta Chapin. Social Chairman.

Charlie Wilson. President

Freshman
Class

Class of 60

First Rou:

Adair, Carolyn Sue. Chapel Hill: Adam-. Jerome Robertson,
Pieasantiille, A'. Y.; Adams. John Dunning, Staunton, Va.:
.Adams. Johnnie Selkirk. Four Oaks: .iVdams, William Hol-
conibe. Roxboro: .Agner, William Peyton, Norjolk. la.

Second Rotv:

.Akin. Robert .\llan. Raleigh: Albrecht. Fred Robert Kurt.
Hampstead: Alderson. Kenneth Maynard. Yanceytille;
.'Vlexander, Joseph Hammond. Short Hills, A. /. ; Alexander.
Richard Earnhardt. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.: Alexander.
Robert Lvnn. Asheboro.

Third Row:

.•\llen. Danny Harrison. Forest City: .\llen, Thomas Clark.
High Point: Alley, John G.. Goldsboro: Allred. Hiram
Herbert. Jr.. Mount Airy: Allred. Thomas Arthur. High
Point: Allred. Tommy Lee. Burlington.

Fourth Rou:

-Mvis. Jerry Shumate. Princeton. IT. J a.: Anderson. Lam'
Randall. High Point: .\nderson. 'William Wallace. Wash-
ington. D. C: Anzinger. Frank William. Springfield. Ohio:
.\rmstrong. Frank, IH. Winchester, la.: Arthur. James
Ficklen, Greenville.

Filth Row:

.\5hburn, James Lee. .Mount .4iry: Ashley. Johnson \^'ells.
Jr.. Hickory; .\tkinson. William Bryan. Neiv Bern: Atwell,
.■Man George, Greensboro: .Austin, Sheldon Clyde, Jr.,
Raleigh: Avera. Charles Allen. Rocky Mount.

Si.xth Roiv:

Aycock. James Edward, Currituck: Babb, Robert Massev,
Raleigh: Bagwell, Willard Ray, Raleigh: Bailey, William
James, Jr., Sanjord: Baldwin. Albert Leslie, Red Springs:
Baldwin, Charles Eugene, Baldwin, N. Y.

Seienth Rotv:

Baldwin, Thomas Alfred, Martinsville, Va.; Ball. David
Stafford. Winston-Salem; Barbee. Gibson Vester, Southport:
Barbour. Larry Hugh. Four Oaks; Barefoot. John H..
Benson: Barkin, Terry S., Winter Haven. Fla.

Eighth Row:

Barnes, James Willard, Lasker: Barts, John Will, Jr.,
Yanceyville; Baucom, CuUie Joe, Monroe; Baxter, Barnee
Copeland, Jr.. Madison, Fla.: Beacham, Fred Arnold,
Raleigh: Beale. John Carroll. Elkin.

Ninth Row:

Beard. Robert Earl, Fayetteville: Beaver, Frank Eugene.
Stalest ille: Belk, James Sherman, Hickory; Berryhill, Bruce
Holt, Charlotte: Betts, James Allen, Raleigh; Bingham.
James Robert. Boone.

Tenth Row:

Bivens. Jimmie Douglas. Reidsville; Blackmon. Billie Bruce.
Four Oaks: Blair, Jerry .Andre, Thomasville : Blanlon, .Silas
Walker, Jr„ Marion ; Bledsoe, James Odell, Jr., New Bern :
Blumenthal. Jerome Bruce, Atlanta, Ga.

"Eleventh Row:

Boden. Theodore Neal, New Orleans, La.; Bolick, Ted
Arnold. Hudson: Bonner, William Ross, Greensboro: Bose,
Sipra, Chapel Hill; Bossong, Joseph Charles, .Asheboro;
Bowen, Frank Theodore, Jr.. Washington.

f I f i « t

Freshmen . . •

First Ron:

Bowers. Edward Bernard. Bethesda, Md.: Bradley. Charles

Marvin, W hitakers: Brake. Richard Clarence. Henderson:

Brannan. Robert Albert. Newton Square, Pa.; Brannon.

Anthony Mason. Durham: Braswell, Kermit Lee, Roanoke

Rapids.

Second Rotv:

Brawley. Reid Haynes. Charlotte: Brimmer, Kenneth R,,
Charlotte: Brock. James David, Burlington ; Brown. Don
Franklin. Leicester: Brown, Joe Edward. Forest Cit\ .
Brown. Malcolm Otis, Gaslonia.

Third Row:

Bryant, David Lee, Charlotte; Bryant, Howard McKenzie.
Jr.. .isheboro; Buchanan, James Wofford, Lexington:
Buffaloe, James Atlas, Raleigh ; Bunnell, George E., Miami
Beach, Fla.; Burleson, William Rowell, Tabor City.

Fourth Row:

Burnside, William Henry. Raleigh : Burroughs. Paul Rayvon.
Walnut Cove: Buzzard, Jimmie Nelson. Pennsboro, W. Va.:
Byrd. Edward Franklin. Lincolnton: Byrd, Howell Euell.
Jr.. Fayetteville: Byrd, Julian Clarence. Goldsboro.

Fifth Row:

Byrum. Albert Gaskins. Jr.. Edenton; Cabot, Ronald Mark.
High Point: Gaboon. Bobby Glenn. Harbinger; Cain, Alston
Grey, Fayetteville: Callahan. Horton Caswell, Graham:
Calloway, William Ray, Mount Airv.

Si.xth Row:

Calvert. Richard Irvin. East Rockingham : Cameron. Edwanl
Leon, Raeford: Campbell, Milton Clyde, Jr.. Chapel Hill:
Carpenter. Leonard B.. Dallas; Carr. David Richaril.
Auburn, Mass.; Carter, James Larry, Raleigh.

Seventh Row:

Cass. Donald Hayes, Elkin; Cauley, Jerry Dean. Kinston :
Causey, Hugh Ward, Charlotte: Chastain, Roger Vernon, Jr.,
Cherry Point; Chears. William McRae. Danville, Va.:
Chichester. Gerald Curtis, Macon, Ga.

Eighth Row:

Christian, Dixon Wallace, Vicksburg, Miss.; Clark, Harold

Douglas, Hazelwood; Clark, Jon Burton, Williamston: Clark,

Jon Quentin. Rockville, Md.: Claytor, William Graham.

Signal Mountain. Tenn.; Clemmons, Vernon Hall. Faielle-

ville.

Ninth Row:

Cochran, Virgil Mickey, Washington; Coggins, Wyatt Henry.
Jr., Charlotte; Colclough, L. R., Durham; Colclough, Wil-
liam Joseph. Durham; Coleman, Thomas Wilkes, Summit.
N. J.; Collins, Michael Lee, High Point.

Tenth Row:

Combs. Bobby Eugene, Statesville; Congdon, Robert Milton.
Hingham, Mass.: Connery, Robert Andrew, Durham: Conry.
Murphy Bryan, Rockwell; Cooper, David E., Jr., Fayette-
ville; Cope, Alfred Lovell, Jr., Elizabeth City.

Eleventh Roiv:

Copses, James Peter, Charlotte; Cordle, Thomas Llewellin.
Jr.j Charlotte; Correll, Robert Edward Lee, Jr., Laurinburg:
Costen, Thomas Buie, Gatesville; Covington, Robert James,
Raleigh: Cowper, Stephen C, Kinston.

t f J f I f

lass of '60

0

^^^ * -^

First Row:

Crabtree, James Ralph, Fuquay Springs: Cranford, James
W., Troy: Craven, Burit Doyle, Chapel Hill; Graver, George
Larry, Winston-Salem: Grawford, Alvin Thompson, Nor-
wood; Grawford. James Walker, Jr., Oxford.

Second Row:

Grawford, John Robert, III, Salisbury; Grawley, George
Edward, Jr., Wilson: Greech, Joseph A., Jr., Selma; Greek-
more, Joseph Powell, Whiteville; Grocker, William Guy,
Selma: Grotty, Gurtis Paul, Mullens, W. Va.

Third Row:

Grow, Edward Wilson, Hanes; Grownover, James Edward,

Jr., Asheville; Grumpier, Lyle Ellis, Rocky Mount; Grutch-

field, Glarence Jackson. Jr., Sanford; Grutchfield, William,

Jr., Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Gulp, Albert Franklin,

Mooresfille.

Fourth Row:

Guramings, Ralph Waldo, Jr., Raleigh ; Gunningham, James
Richard, Charleston, W. la.: Dailey, Richard Maurice, Jr.,
Raleigh: Dalton. Joseph Michael, Mayodan; Daniel, Mar-
shall Emory, Jr., Charlotte; Daughtry, Ben Philip, Smith-
field.

Fifth Row:

Daughtry, Garl Mitchell, Faison : Daughtry, Robert Law-
rence, Conway: Davalos. Louis Francis, New York, N. Y.;
Davidson, Sigmund. Greensboro; Davis, Guy Pointer, Rox-
boro; Davis, James Havdn, ,4del. Ga.

Sixth Row:

Davis, John Allen, Thomasville: Davis, William Finley,
Morganton; Davis, William Glenn, Jr., Winston-Salem;
Dewar, David Kenneth, Greensboro: Dewitt, Monty, Con-
cord; Dimmetle, Joel Hart, Lenoir.

Seventh Row:

Dominick, William Hal. Durham; Dooley, Patrick Lavreence,
Raleigh ; Dorroh. John Hunter, Jr., Wilson ; Dorroh, William
Gayle, Wilson; Dorsett, Samuel Houston, Jr., Winston-
Salem; Draughn, Jerry Dee, Jonesville.

Eighth Row:

Draughon, Glyde 0., Mobile, .4la.: Dries, Donald Morris,
Wyomissing, Pa.: Dunn, William, UL Raleigh; Dunnagan,
Harold Macon. Winston-Salem : Eagles, Frank Logan,
W ilson : Eason, Roy Lester, Dallas.

Ninth Row:

Eddings, Tally Harry, II, Tabor City; Edmund, William
Dullard, Jr., Lumberton: Edwards, Hal Gaven, Ellerbe;
Eisele, Douglas Georse, Statesville; Flam, Paul Wilson, Jr.,
Louisburg; Filer, William Larry, Spencer.

Tenth Row:

Ellis, Johnny Wayne, Spruce Pine: Embry, Hugh Gollins,
Fredericksburg. Va.; Erbesfield, Edward Arnold, .Atlanta,
Ga.: Evans, David Samuel, Fayetteville; Everett, Houston
Spencer, Jr.. Baltimore, Md.; Everitt, James McPherson,
Jr., Greensboro.

Eleventh Row:

Exum, Ashe Host, Snow Hill; Farber, Jerry Marcus, Greens-
boro; Ferguson, Jerry HiU, Millbrook; Ferguson, Tommy
Russell, Rockingham; Ferlazzo, Philip Anthony, Quantico,
J' a.; Fincannon, Larry Neale, Enka.

if ,f ^# f

Freshmen . .

First Row:

Finkelstein. Alan Stanley, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Fishel. Grover
Eugene, Winston-Salem: Fisher, Paul EdwarH, Granite
Quarry; Fitchelt. Jon Preston, Dunn: Flynn, H. Shields,
Tryon: Folger, Radford Garrett, Greenville.

Second Row:

Fonville. Frederic Vaden, Jr., Raleigh: Fortner, Harold
Harris, Anderson. S. C: Foster. Thomas Charles. Durham;
Fountain, Arthur Whitfield. Tarboro; Foushee. Roger Bab-
'on. Burlington : Fowler. Donna Marie. Chapel Hill.

Third Row:

Fox. David Vernon. Webster Groves. Mo.: Fox. John Ben-
jamin. Burlington ; Franklin, William Norman, Greensboro;
Frazier. James Randolph, Rocky Mount: Freeland, Ernest
Pinkney. Jr., Matthews: French, William Washington,
Charlotte.

I'liurth Rote:

Frohsin. Leon. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga.: Frye. Thaddeus Nelson,
Carthage: Fulghuni. Robert Daniel. Fayetteville: Fuller,
Charles Herbert, South Charleston. W. Va.: Fuller. Walter
Erwin. Jr.. Louisburg: Funderburk. Albert Otto. Jr., Spray.

Fifth Roiv:

Fuquay, Thomas Raymond, Summerfield; Furjanic. Edward
Frank. Bressler. Pa.: Purr, Hal Eugene, Concord: Gardiner,
John .Alden, Greensboro: Garr. Melvyn Lawrence. Raleigh;
Garriss, Austin McDonald. Troy.

Sixth Row:

Carver. John David, Manhasset, N. Y.; Gaskins, James

.Mfred, Jr.. A'eit' Bern : Gaskins. James Maurice. Elizabeth

City: Gautier. William Louis. Kendall. Fla.: Gay, Malcolm

Gardner. Walstonburg; Gerdes. Phillip Engelhard. Wit-

niington.

Seventh Row:

German. Eleanor Alice. Miami. Fla.: Ghanini, John Khalil,
Ramallah. Jordan : Girard. Stephen Scher. Gastonia;
Glascock. Louis LeGrand. Greensboro: Glenn. Willie L.,
Durham: Goinlman. Benjamin Mitchell. Jr.. Gates.

Eighth Roiv:

Goodman. Hugh Marion. Jr.. Signal Mountain. Tenn.;

Goodson, Carey Henry, Winston-Salem: Goodwin, Donald

R., Monroe: Grady, Henry Allen, Jr., Hubert: Graham,

Edmund Lowell, Sanlord; Graham, Wally Anthonv, Miami,

Fla.

Mnth Row:

Cirant, Thomas Alexander, Staunton. I a.: Crasser, Harry,
Philadelphia. Pa.: Greene, Alton Glenn, Jr.. Shallotte;
Greer. Gary Raymond, Spindale; Griffin, John Enimelt. Jr.,
Monroe: Griffin. Roland Gerald. W'illiamston.

Tenth Roiv:

Groce. Van Ray. Sanlord: Grogan. Kennis Robert. Mayo-
dan: Guin. William .\rchie. Raejord; Gunter. Frank Odell,
Durham: Canter, Jerry Marshall, Gastonia; Gwinn, George
Hill, Alderson, W. Va.

Eleventh Row:

Hager. Richard Douglass, Jr.. Winston-Salem: Haithcock,
Donald Dupree. Durham: Haker. Laurance Frank. Thomas-
ville: Haley. Michael Winder, Greensboro; Hammetl. John
Benjamin, Pennsboro, W. Va.; Hamrick, Franklin Adair,
III. .■^helby.

lass of ^60

# f J f

First Rou:

Happer, Mills Marshall, III, Kinston: Happer, William, Jr.,
Lenoir; Harmon. Ronald Davis, Stutesville ; Harper, James
Madison. Southporl: Harris, David Mason, Troy; Harris,
Henrv' Wood, If inston-Salem.

Second Roiv:

Harris, Mitchell T., Pinetown; Harris, Ronald Clay, Salis-
bury: Harris, Thomas J., Jr., Red Springs; Harris, Timothy
Leighton, Dallas; Hassell. William Bundy, Jamestown;
Haug, Howard John Jr., Sanjord.

Third Row:

Hawkins. Ralph Owen, Raleigh; Hayer, Larry Wilson,
Kannapolis; Hayes, Richard Bryant, Sanjord; Haywood,
Ronald Lee, Mount Gilead; Hearne. John Lee, Jr., Denton;
Hellard, John Charles, Salisbury.

Fourth Row:

Hendricks, Marvin Thompson, Hamlet: Herford, Robert
David, Greensboro: Herndon, Joseph Glenn, Parkton; Her-
ring, Michael Albert, Newton Grove: Hester, Roy McDowell,
Asheboro: Hewitt, Joe Anderson, Shelby.

Fifth Row:

Hicks, Carl Thomas. Jr.. If'ahtonburg: Highsmith. William
Cochran, Fayetteiille; Hill, Michael Orman, Raleigh; Hill-
man, James Elgan, Jr., Raleigh: Hinnant, Robert Willard,
Pine Level; Hobbs. Benjamin Franklin, Jr., Warsaw.

Sixth Row:

Hoilman. Thomas Henry, Bakersville: Holcomb, David Wal-
lace, Winston-Salem: Holland, William Marion, Jr,, Smith-
field: Hollar, James Cecil, Hickory: Holmes, James Nor-
wood, Goldsboro; Honeycutt, Stephen Ball, Raleigh.

Seventh Row;

Home, Robert Milton. Maxton ; Howell, Henry Grady,
Goldsboro: Howerton, Charles C, Cuero, Tex.; Howerton,
Thomas McClaskey, HI, Madison, Flo.; Rowland, Charles
Roy. Belhaven; Howson, Charles Henry, Villanova, Pa.

Eighth Row:

Hoyle. Robert Bruce. Rutherford: Hubbard. Charles G.,
Stedman; Hudson. James .Miller. Jefferson; Huffman, Gil-
bert Thompson. Mount Airy; Hull, Rodney Clinton, Port
Washington, N. Y.: Hutchinson. Fred Knox. Rockingham.

Mnth Row:

Hyde, John Morton, II, Ann Arbor. Mich.; Ingold, Fred-
erick L.. Jr., Gary; Jackson, George Winfield, Belhaven;
Jackson, Harold Henry, Kings Mountain; Jackson, Wesley
Franklin. Durham: Jacobs. Donald M.. High Point.

Tenth Row:

James, Alton Everette, Jr.. Robersonville: James, Kenneth
Leroy, Mayodan ; Jarrell, James Norfleet, Raleigh: Jennings,
Edward Lewis. W adesboro: Jessup. Timothy Ellis. Mount
Airy: Jester. John Carlton, HI, Greensboro.

Eleventh Row:

Johnson, David Lee, Graham; Johnson, Donald Lewis, Bur-
lington; Johnson, George William, Red Springs; Johnston,
Hall Morrison, Jr., Charlotte; Jones, Carter Randolph,
Durham; Jones, David Alexander, Fremont.

Freshmen , . .

First Row:

Jones, Herman Floyd, Jr., Reidsville; Jones, Rebecca Batts.
Carv: Jones, Robert David, Anderson, S. C: Jones, Robert
Waiker. Durham; Jones, William Clayborn. Roanoke
Rapids; Jordan, Charles Lennon, Fayetteville.

Second Row:

Jordan, Thomas Hereford, Wilson; Joyner, Bertice Clifford,
Rocky Mount; Kellara, William Julius, Jr., Greensboro:
Kellert, Lewis Aaron, Silver Spring, Md.; Kelly, Douglas
Neal, Waynesville; Kelly, Edward Glenn, Sanford.

Third Row:

KeUy, Ronald Philip, Statesville; Kennedy, Sherman, Rich-
lands; Kepley, Richard Hal. Roanoke, Va.; Kerr, James Lee.
Jamstoion: Kerr, Robert Emmet, Jr., Charlotte; Kilpatrick,
Arthur Lawrence, Ansonia, Conn.

Fourth Row:

Kimmel. Ronnie Melvin, Dunn; King, H. Joe, Jr., Charlotte:
Kine. William Joseph, Lenoir: Kinlaw, William Knox, Jr.,
Lumherton: Kinney, James William, Kannapolis; Kittredge.
Lee Denniston, East Flat Rock.

Fifth Row:

Kizziah, Michael Doyle, Concord; Knight, Lester Harold.
Wilmington; Knott, Robert N. W., Asheboro; Koonce.
Charles Duffy, Jacksonville; Kordalski, Robert Edward,
Salem, Mass.; Kornfeld, Stanley David, Rocky Mount.

Si.xth Row:

Kramer. Larry. Whiteville: Kuralt, Wallace Hamilton, Jr..
Charlotte: Kurtz, Arthur H., Winston-Salem : Labrozzi.
lames Frank, Sag Harbor, N. Y.; Lance, Frank Howard.
Jr.. Rosman; Lanham, Michael Stewart, Fayetteville.

Seventh Row:

Laughrun, James Everett, Burnsville; Lawing. Jack Lee.
Marion; League, Richard N., Summit, N. J.; Leder, Arnold
Harris, Goldsboro; Lee, Billy Sanford, Four Oaks; Levy.
Benjamin Jack. Petersburg. Va.

Eighth flo W.-
Lewis, Robert Glenn, Moreliead City; Liipfert, Cowles.
Winston-Salem; Liman, Peter C, Hewlett, N. Y.; Little,
Hoyle Eugene, Stanfield; Little, James Franklin, Pollocks-
ville.

Ninth Row:

Little, Tommie Leon, Raleigh; Livengood, R. Hinkle, Jr.,
Winston-Salem; Livingston, Robert Pierce, Wilmington;
Long. Paul Froneberger, Bessemer City; Lotz, Denton.
Northport, N. Y.; Lufkin, John Edwin, Florence, S. C.

Tenth Row:

Lyerly, Alan Ray, Salisbury; Lytle, William Patillar, Marion :
McAdams, Delmar Warren, Swepsonville; McCracken,
Frank Webb, HL Sanford: McDonald, Eugene James. Reids-
ville; McDonald, James Clarence, Southern Pines.

Eleventh Row:

McDuffie, Bobby Ray, Chapel Hill; McGarry, Francis

Joseph, Raynham, Mass.; McGee, John Divine, Lookout

Mountain, Tenn.; McFalls, Charles Samuel, Greensboro;

Mcintosh, John Nash, Savannah, Ga.; Mclver, Lynn, HI,

Wilson.

EbBH

lass of ^60

'^irst Row:

VlcKay, Hugh Gordon, III, Newton; McKeel, James Barrow.
'iethtnen: McLamb, Floyd, Coats: McLeod, Joe, Raejord:
W( L^■l^d, Malcolm Noell, Sanford: McMeans, Kenneth Dale,
T Inston-Salem.

>e,<m,l Row:

Ui Millan. James Leroy, Jr., Selma; McMillan, John Taylor.
"urklon: McMillion, Donald Clark, Charleston, W. Va.:
McNairy, James David, III, Greensboro; McNeil, G. Elliott.
iriington. Va.: McNeill, James Ronald, Sanford.

Third Row:

VIcRacken, William L.. Red Springs: MacBryde, Ian
Zamt-ron. Asheville: Macy. Jacques Berr, Charlotte: Mallins.
Robert Heitz. W inston-Salem: Malpass. Donald Gene.
lampton, Va.: Malpass. Welborn R.. High Point.

'■'oiirlh Row:

ilann. Clifton Darrell. Newport: Manuel. Jerry Alton,
"ireenboro; .Marks, Thomas Stanley, Hudson, Ohio: Marley,
\lfred Ray, Jr.. Erwin: Marsh. Rupert Henry, Spindale:
Uartin, Franklin Edwin, Fayetteville.

'^ilth Row:

Martin, Georse Thomas, Jr.. Beaufort: Mason. Charles

"larence, Dillsboro; Mathews, Robert Simon, Hertford:

Vlathias, William Jefferson, Jr., Wilmington: Matthews.

3avid Poindexler, Winston-Salem ; Mauney, Walter Ford,

Murphy.

Sixth Row:

Mayo. John Blount, Jr.. Raleigh ; Mellott, Calvin Arley,
Zhapel Hill: Mendenhall, Edward Emerson, III, High Point:
Vliller, Lawrence Gregg, Asheville : Miller, Rea Franklin.
Ir., Charlotte: Mills, Howard Ausiva, Mount .4iry.

Seventh Row:

Vlinter, John D., Jr., Raleigh ; Mitchell, Merritt Kellogg,
Rye, N. Y.; Monroe, John Stewart, Sanford; Monroe, Wij-
iam Murchison, Sanford; Moore, Theodore Carlton, Jr..
Chapel Hill: Morgan, James Hunter, Fayetteville.

Eighth Row:

Morgan, John Hayward, Oxford: Morris, Jimmy Austin,
K-enly: Morris, Zebulon Alexander, Concord: Morrison.
Sohert Lee. Atlanta, Ga.; Morrow. Frances Ann, Chapel
'fill: Morton. Bruce Floyd. Marion.

\inth Row:

Moseley, Wendell Clay, Roanoke Rapids: Moss, James
\lfred, II, Fayetteville; Moss, Philip Victor, Kew Gardens.
V. I'.; .Moye, Lawrence Anderson, Maury; Mulieri, Vincent
\nthony, Annapolis, Md.; Murphy, Dewey Leon, Stokesdale.

fenth Row:

Vlurray. Robert Crocker, Hendersonville; Myers, David
iVorth, Eikin; Myers, Harold Gordon, Elkin; Myse, Robert
Vewell, Arlington, Va.; Nakamura, Charles Masaru. Hono-
ulu, Hawaii; Nash, Philip Barnes, Bristol, Va.

'Eleventh Row:

•Jeal, Robert Franklin, Henderson; Nealon. Edgar Lee.
Tashinglon, D. C: Newsome, William Grayson, Jr.. High
■'oint; Newlon. Barbara Marie, Chapel Hill: Ney, Robert
Vlaurice. Maple wood. N. J.: Noble. Robert Cutler. Raleigh.

mmm

mBm

mEB

Freshmen . . .

ESd

First Row:

Nobles, Harry. Cerro Gordo; Northcutt, Charles Wilson,
if'adesboro; Norvell, William Lewis, Jr., Seaboard; O'Dea,
John P., Atlantic City, N. J.; O'Ferrell, John Wesley,
Greensboro: Oliver, John Hill, Summit, N. J.

Second Row:

Oliver. Otis Martin, Mount Airy: Olson, Tor, Northfield, III.:
Osborne, Charles David, Shallotte: OTuel, P. Harold, Jr.,
Coldsboro; Overman, Thomas Lewis, Raleigh; Owens,
Donald X'ictor, Elizabeth City.

Third Row:

Owens, Mark West, Jr., Fountain; Packard, James A.,
I'rovidence, R. 1.; Paderick, Clifton Waldo, Kinston;
Palmer. Robert Evan, Shelby; Parker, David Anthony,
Lexington : Parker, David Norfleet, Raleigh.

Fourth Roiv:

Parker, Donald Wilson, Woodland; Parker, James Lee,
Enfield; Parker, Robert Andrew, Henderson; Partin, Donald
Howard, Hobgood; Partin, Wilson Burton. Jr.. Scotland
\eck-: Patrick, Donald Ray. Greenville.

Filth Row:

Patterson. Bynum George. Southern Pines: Patterson, Edwin

Milas. 111. Spencer: Pearsall. Mack Braswell. Rocky Mount;

Pearson. Bruce Gilbert. Fort Bragg: Peebles, Robert

Graham. Jr.. Falls Church. I a.: Pemberton. Charles D.,

Greensboro.

Sixth Row:

Perrini. Joseph John, Queens Village, N. Y . ; Phillips. Grady
Hine. Greensboro; Phillips, Roy Thomas, Kinston; Philyaw,
Robert Allen, Trenton: Pierce, Robert James, Jr., Rocky
I'liint: Pipkin. Ashniead Pringle. Reidsrille.

Serenth Row:

I'iltman. Charles Wood. Jr., Columbia. S. C: Plyler. Wal-
lace Hinton. Salisbury: Polak. Herman Joost. Washington,
IK C; Ponton. Andrew Jackson. Warwick, la.; Poole,
Walter Roy, Jr.. Kinston: Porter. William Middleton,
Orchard Park. N. Y.

Eighth Row:

Powell. Coburn Hobart. Roanoke Rapids: Proctor, Kay
Roderick, Chapel Hill; Purdy, Ronald Hughes, Yondley.
Pa. : Purkerson. Johnny Wesley, Raleigh ; Purnell, Charles
David. Ocean City, Md.; Raab, Teddy Lee, Garner.

Mnth Row:

Kagland, Joe Ray, Jr., Kernersville ; Ramsay, Gayle Edward,
Brevard: Rand. Walter, Garner; Rankin, Alvin, Jr., Mount
Holly: Rankin, Clinton Price, Jr., Gastonia: Raper, Julius
Rowan. 111. Oxford.

Tenth Row:

Ray. Herman Edwin. Burlington; Ray, John Charles, South-
ern Pines; Ray, William Turner, Wake Forest: Redding,
Max Gerald, Gastonia; Redmond, Lawrence Edward, Ashe-
ville: Reese, George Woodrow, Jr., Taylorsville.

Eleventh Row:

Reeves, Robert Wayne, Tabor City; Reid, Gary Theodore,
High Point: Reinhardt, Philip Joseph, Harrisburg, Pa.;
Renfrow, .'\. Tucker. Lucama; Renneckar, Frederick Gillett,
Port Allegany, Pa.; Reynolds, Jasper Andrew, Jr., Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.

lass of ^60

First Row:

Rhodes, Robert Maurice, Lenoir; Rhynes, Richard Gaddy,
Morven; Ridout, Constance, Chapel Hill; Riley, John C,
Salisbury; Roberson, Stanley Allen, Henderson ; Roberts,
Bryan Wilson, Hillsboro.

Second Row:

Roberts, Eddie Kemp, Wendell; Robertson, Larry Vernon,

Tucson. Ariz.; Robinson, Sarah McConnell, Gastonia;

Roper, Fred Wilburn, Hendersonville; Rosen, Michael

Andrew, Woodbridge, Conn.; Ross, Charlie Allen, Chapel

Hill.

Third Row:

Ross. Herbert Allen, South Orange, N. J.; Rouse, Randall
Rex, Jr., Raleigh; Rowe, Ronald D., Lumberton; Royster,
Nancy Jane, Chapel Hill; Royster, William Thomas, Hen-
derson; Ruse, Jimmy Wilford, Greensboro.

Fourth Row:

Russell, Paul, Jr.. Bridgeport, W. I a.: Russell, Raymond
Wilson, Lima, Peru; Sabiston, Frank. Jr., Kinston; Saint-
sing. Everette Thomas, Thomasville ; Sanders, Charles Leroy,
Rocky Mount; Sanders. Lewis Drexel. Willow Springs.

Fifth Row:

Sapp, Edwin Greenlaw, Greensboro: Sauls, James C,
Garner: Sawyer. Ray Bryan. Washington : Scarboro, John
Felix. Raleigh; Schenck. Edmund Harrison, Greensboro;
Schnell. Frederick John, Pinebluff.

Si.xth Roiv:

Schroeder, George N., Summit, N. J.: Schultheiss, Gerald
Webb, High Point; Scott. James Martin. Winchester, Va.;
.Scott. Jimmy Paul. Charlotte; Scott. Wayne Nelson. Stony
Point; Seabock. .'\lvin Victor. Durham.

Seienth Row:

Seawell, June Howard, Carthage; Sedberry, Marion Carlton.
Army Chemical Center, Md.; Senter. Clarence Eugene. Jr.,
Charlotte; Seymour. Sidney Walker. Jr., Apex; Sharpe,
Benny Sandlin. Beulaville; .Sheets. Charles Dean, Greens-
boro.

Eighth Rotv:

Shepard, Robert Bow<len, Jr.. Raleigh ; Sherrill, Robert
Alexander, Lenoir; Shields, John Edward, Winston-Salem;
Shoaf. Sanford H.. Durham; Shore. Carl Isaac, Jr., Yadkin-
ville; .Shuler. James Ernest. Salisbury.

Ninth Row:

Shulimson. Bernard Lawrence. Asheville: .Simpson, Clifford

C, Jr.. Farmville; Simpson, Henry Clay, Jr.. Lexington, Ky.;

Simpson. Hoke Smith, Jr.. Larchmont, A. F. ; Simpson, Leo

Franklin, Jr., Morehead City; Sims. Arthur Ward, Orange,

In.

Tenth Row:

Sleight. Edward Windsor. Greensboro; .Smith. Clayton Ber-
nard, Jr.. Elizabethlown; Smith. Colin F"raser. Pinehurst ;
Smith. Frank Watson, Wake Forest: Smith. Fred Pearsall,
Wilmington; Smith, Jerry Allen, Salisbury.

/Eleventh Row:

Smith, Jerry LeRoy, W ilkesboro ; Smith. Joan Wilson. Sytva;
Smith. Katherine Adelaide, Chapel Hilt: Smith. Kirby Hart,
Jr.. Ayden: Smith. Michael F., Belmont; Smith, Miller
Willis. Jr.. Charlotte.

% ,i f f

Freshmen . .

First Row:

Smith, Nicholas Arthur, Kings Mountain; Smith, Norman
Barrett, Franklin; Smith, Wayne Reece, Charlotte; Smitli-
son, Alva P., Crestvell; Smoot, Marvin LeRoi, III, Golds-
boro; Snyder, John Gifford, Birmingham, Mich.

Second Row:

Snyder, John Graham, Fayetteville; Solomon, Allan Frank.
Conway, S. C: Solomon, Francis Darwin, Kernersrille :
Somers, Richard Joseph, Jr., Clifton Forge, Va.; Southern,
James Moody. Asheboro; Sox, Carl Caughman. Jr., Kenl\.

Third Row:

Sparger, James Massey, Mount Airy; Springs, Manley
March, Charlotte; Sproles, Charles Ben, Spruce Pine:
Stallings, Alva Donald, Rocky Mount; Stassinos, Evageloi
Stavros, Charlotte; Stassinos, James Odysseus, Charlotte.

Fourth Row:

Steele, Hobart Theodore, Jr., Burlington; Steelman, Robert
Franklin. Kinston; Stem, William Converse, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Stephenson, Shelby Dean, Benson; Stewart, Harry
Glenn, New Bern; Still, Frederick Allen, Thomasville.

Fifth Row:

Stone, Kennon Davis, Bailey; Stoner, Paul Glenn, Jr..
Lexington; Street, Gordon Parkhurst, Jr., Chattanooga.
Tenn.; Strickland, James Ralph, Jr., Middlesex; Stroud.
Robert Eugene, High Point; Styers, Carl Kenneth, Gastonui.

Sixth Row:

Sullivan. Donald Jerome, Wilmington; Summey, Charles
Ernest. Dallas; Talabac, Leon Victor, Montclair, N. ].:
Talum, Waller Lewis, Salisbury; Taylor, Carlton Edward,
Snow Hilt ; Tavlor, Chester Winfield, Castle Hayne.

Seventh Row:

Taylor, Richard Skeffington, Maracay, Venezuela: Thigpen,
Benny Gene, Beulaville; Thomas, James Norman, Cherry
Point; Thompson, Herndon Walter, Hamlet: Thompson,
James Sherwood, Oceana, Va.; Thompson, Tarlton Roberts,
Jr.. Aurora.

Eighth Row:

Thompson, William Michael, Jr.. .iugusta, Ga.; Thompson.
Wriston Augustus, Jr., .Asheville; Thrift, Charles Boiling,
in, Knoxville, Tenn.; Tolar, Joseph Marion, Lumberton;
Tolbert, Julian Hudson, Macon, Ga.; Trotter, Wesley
Asbury. Jr., Reidsville.

Ninth Roiv:

Troutman, Howard Preston, Lenoir: Turner, Anthony Gar-
land, Rocky Mount; Tyman, Ronald Jay. Durham: Tyndall.
James Paul. Jr., Swansboro; Tyson, William Wesley, Char-
lotte; llrwick, Richard Brooks, Charlotte.

Tenth Row:

Vaughn, Gary Ellis, Greensboro; Venters, Wayne Burnette.
Jacksonville; Viekers. Joel Ellison, Durham; Vincent. Mal-
vern Fitzhugh, Roanoke Rapids; Vinnik, Donald Harv<y.
Raleigh: Wagner, Gary Gordon, Cramerton.

Eleienlh Row:

Waldo, Gordon Payne, Hope Mills: Wallace, John .Arthur,
Jr., Smithfield; Walters, Charles Stephen, State Roa'l :
Ward, Jesse David, Jr„ Westfield. N. }.: Weaver. Billy
Brack. Durham; Weaver, Pearce Roberts, .Ashevitle.

f I f f f

Class of ^60

First Row:

W'ebb. Charles Aurelius, Asheville: Webb. Joseph Henry,

Jr., Wilson: Webster, William Sanford. Virginia Beach, Va.;

Welborn, Johnny Walter. Boone: Wells. James Harden,

Burgaw.

Second Row:

Westbrook, Charles Heath, Sanjord; Wheless, Louis Alfred,
Jr.. Louisburg; Whitaker, William David, Durham; White,
Alvin Miles. Swansboro ; White. Horace Caleb, Jr., Edenton.

Third Row:

W hite. James Battey. Pineville: White. Perry Mack. Rather-
jordton: White, Thomas Livingston, Jr., Lumberton ; White,
William Valentine, Jr., Roanoke Rapids; Whitfield, Charles
Lyne, Atlanta, Ga.

Fourth Row:

Whitfield. Dale Roy. Greensboro; Whitley. John Bryan,

Thomasville: Wilbanks. Robert Martin. IH, Eufaula, Ala.;

V\ ilber. John Vincent, Elmira, N. Y.: Wilder, Morris Sidney,

Hendersonville.

Filth Row:

Vi ilkie. Thomas Andrews. Gulf: Williams. James Lewis,
Durham: Williams. Junius Sneed. Jr.. Fayetteville; Wil-
liams. Larry Howard, Four Oaks; Williams. Norman Ellis,
Ihirham.

Sixth Row:

Wilson. Charles Edward. Asheville; Wilson. James Chan-
ning. Edenton: Wilson. Laurence Glenn, Mount Olive:
Wilson. Mark King, III. Chattanooga, Tenn.: Windley,
Heber \^ ilkinson. Washington.

Seventh Row:

Withrow. Lawrence Randolph, Charlotte: Wohlbruck, Theo-
dore Clemens, Charlotte: Wolfer. Frederic Fane. Jr.. Fort
Bragg: Womack. James Horton, Charlotte; Woodall, Edward
Marshall, .ingier.

Eighth Row:

Woodbury, Edgar Christenson, Raleigh ; Woody, Steve Wal-
ter. Waynesville: Wooten, Bobby Gene. Yadkinville; Work-
man. Harold Parks, Gastonia; Wright, George Mitchell.
Tabor City.

Ninth Row:

Yarbrough. James Raymond, Hendersonville; Yates, Don
\ ictor. Lexington : Yokley, Charles Bruce. Denton : Y'okley,
Raymond Ross. Denton; Yopp, James Dennie, Wilmington.

Tenth Row:

Young, Michael Arthur, Greensboro; Young, Ronald
Douglas, Spencer; Young, Watkins Goodwyn, Henderson;
Young, Wayne Bennett, Mooresville; Y'ounts, James Wood-
row, Jr., High Point.

riisliee is greeted at the door with a name-
pin and broad welcome smile.

^u^Aitia, . ,

The term "rushing" refers to "communication,
direct or indirect," between any social sorority or
fraternity member and the party interested in join-
ing either; more specifically, it refers to that period
of time set aside in the fall during which sororities
and fraternities formally meet and entertain the
rushee, finally inviting him or her to pledgeship.

The sorority formal rush period this year lasted
from September 21 to October 2; fraternity formal
rushing began Septemljer 30 and lasted until Octo-
ber 5. Many of the sororities and fraternities also
hold informal rush periods at the beginning of the
second semester or some time later during the
spring.

Rushing constitutes the culmination oi weeks of
work, manual and otherwise, for the Rush Chair-
man and the active members of the various sorori-
ties and fraternities; it is also the suljject of a great
deal of anticipation on the part of tiie rushee.

The refreshment table offers a pleasant setting for some se
ous fraternity talk.

Informal gab sessions, during which the rushee and sorority
really get to know each other, comprise most essential ele-
ment of any rush party.

The majority of rush parties are held in the eve-
ning. Sorority rush parties often feature group
singing, skits and themes of every kind. Group
singing and combo music are popular items at fra-
ternity rush parties, though the most important
feature of a successful rush period is any means
which has most effectively enabled the rushee and
the Greek member to gain a thorough personal
knowledge and understanding of one another.

Lnder the guidance of the Panhellenic and Inter-
fraternity Councils, UNC's six social sororities and
twenty-four social fraternities rushed about 215
of some 350 new women and about 1000 of some
1200 new men, respectively.

After a week of careful appraisal and deep considera-
tion by both rushee and fraternity: "Glad to have you
wilji ii-I" ihe rushee becomes a pledge.

S<nonitce^

Stray Greeks

The Stray Greek Organization is composed of sorority girls whose
chapters are not represented on this campus. Its aim is to provide a
social outlet for its members, and to preserve the bonds of unity and
sisterhood in sorority life.

This group was founded in 1944 under the leadership of Twigg
Branch. It has gained more and more recognition on campus since
then, and its membership now totals almost thirty. This year the
Stray Greeks handled the Panhellenic Post Office during sorority rush
week, and each member served as a Panhellenic Adviser in her own
dormitory. The Stray Greeks also took part in the Woman's Athletic
program, sei-vice projects, and social activities.

Mary Margaret \^ i
President

Harlowe, Gamma Phi Beta
Coopwood, Phi Mu
dress. Gamma Phi Beta
(iichner. Alpha Epsilon Beta

Gravely. Zeta Tau Alpha. Secretary
McFadden. Kappa Kappa Gamma
Monre. Phi Mu
SheHey. Phi Mu

Smith. Kappa Alpha Theta. / ii e-Presideiit
Sindell, Alpha Epsilon Phi
Tanner, .\lpha Chi Omega
Wallace. Zeta Tau Alpha. Treasurer

White, Delta Gamma
WilUams. Phi Mu, President
Woody. Alpha Chi Omega

36

Sealed: Executive Council members are Linda Blayney. Alpha Gamma Delta: Penn Anthony. Chi Omega: Sally Price,
Kappa Delta; Mary Burgw7n, Alpha Delta Pi; Libby Reece, Delta Delta Delta: Harriette Lewis. Pi Beta Phi. Stand-
ing: Peg Humphrey, Kappa Delta: Jane Riley. Alpha Gamma Delta: Pat Smith. Stray Greeks: Joe Ruffin. Chi Omega;
Nancy Shuford. Chi Omega; Trudy Lefler. Alpha Gamma Delta: Ida Robinson. Delta Delta Delta; Sara Humphrey.
Pi Beta Phi; Jo Anne Knott. Alpha Delta Pi; Shirley Williams. Alpha Delta Pi: Martha Decker. Advisor: Dot Greulach,
Pi Beta Phi; Mary Rhea Spivey, Delta Delta Delta; Sally Patterson, Kappa Delta.

Sally Price, President

The Panhellenic Council is composed ol
three representatives from each of the six
sororities on campus plus their alumna ad-
viser, one representative from the Stray
Greeks, and an adviser from the office of the
Dean of Women.

The purpose of Panliellenic is to co-ordi-
nate sorority affairs. The Council meets once
each week to discuss sorority problems, formu-
late rules governing rushing, and principally
to foster a friendly and co-operative spirit
among sororities.

The Council sponsors various service pro-
jects during tlie year and also takes part in
community projects in which every sorority
has a chance to participate.

37

Alpha Delta Pi

Anderson

Bowers
Secretary

Brandon

Brooks

Burjjwyn

Cliandler

Clarenbach

Crawford

Dance

Dees

Ediiioiidsoii

Kulllon

Hassell

Hasle

Jennings

Knott

Lindeman

McConaughy

Norman

Vice President

Owens

Micilnirne

Slockloii

Wells

Welsh

Treasurer

West
Whedbee

Williams
President

38

These moments to remember: speechless about
new house — could anything be more fabulous'?!?
. . . "Unpleasant" takes on new meaning . . . Dees
sings, "Happy Birthday" to darlin" chiT . . . famous
last words — "Who's going to Annapolis — Lane and
Donna?" We set precedent — Erie and Pat McC.
become honorary pledges . . . the deafening roar of
wedding bells resounds . . . honorable custom of
fantan revived . . . The Lizard Club met every week,
widi the High Potentate — greenest of all — presid-
ing . . . Carolyn entertains with Elizabethean bal-
lads . . . men prowl house in wee hours and horses
carouse in driveway — huh, Stockton and Mary Jo??
... Jo x'Vnne took a long walk one Saturday night
. . . Stephens takes fancy to Fire-eaters . . . Burgwyn
yearns for tropical sun . . . Shirley, beloved presi-
dent, assesses Chapter 204 dollars and 16 cents for
plane ticket to Denver . . . McConaughy in hot water
. . . M.M.M. and cohort "crash" Halloween party
. . . Polly anticipates rural Thanksgiving . . . Ginny
opens beauty salon in the house . . . Doctor orders
Sue not to talk so much — try again. Doc! . . . unex-
pected visitors cause FuUton to hide behind door
. . . Mary Lou robs closets to raise cleaning com-
mission . . . Marty ups phone bill by $40.00 . . .
Cathy begs to practice-teach in Norfolk . . . knit one,
purl two, Erma and Peter, yoo-hoo! . . . Janet burns
flash-bulbs and studies teeth . . . Lindeman snows
Annapolis . . . "Sherlock" Chandler and local
policeman make long midnight search . . . Llew
needs "hoperation on her doze" . . . Jennings —
new fraternity fencing champ . . . Sisters Howard
and West float on pink clouds and hear strains of
Lohingrin . . . University of Richmond writes to
inquire what kind of soap Julie uses . . . Owens
mends clothes with liberal use of lace. Dick should
have lovely trousseau!!! Jean wisely keeps mouth
shut and we get nothing on her — smart gal! . . .
Gayle takes weekend guest home to help redecorate
dining room . . . great pledge class helped to make
this year the best one yet . . . even greater year to
come!

Alpha Delta Pi was founded natiunalU in 1851 at
Wesleyan Female College in Macon and chartered at
the Universit) of iNorth Carolina i\o\enihei- 11. 1939.
Her colors are blue and white and her flower the
woodland violet. The publication of Alpha Delta Pi
is The Adelphean.

ALPHA DELTA PI PLEDGE CLASS
Left to right, First row: O'Donnell, Messer, Milham, Hofler, Schiltz. Second row:
Huffman, bhaw. Johnson, Sherrod, Adams, Rountree, Holt, Burkhardt, Nicholson.
Third row: Osborne, Hanser, House, Stallings, Pressley, Brown, Royster, Whitelay,
Daughtridge, Fisher, Miller.

Shirlev Williams, President

'"^ ^

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PLEDGE CLASS
Lejt to right. First row: Sink, Websler. Trull, Meader. Second row: Percival,
Somers, Carter, Webb, Fowler, Neisler, Smith. Blackwelder. Thiril row: Inman.
Culbreth, Von Willa, Krafft, Atchison, McKnight. Clay, Slraughn, Stalvey. Rt-velle,

Truflv Lefler, President

Alpha Gamma Delta was founded nationally in 1904
at Syracuse University, and chartered at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina in 1945. Her colors are red,
buff and green and her flowers, red and butf roses.
The publication of Alpha Gamma Delta is The Quar-
terly.

'^"i

^-'W

^ a1

i

1 ' 1 ^^-

"All work and no play" — but only for the first
few days. Then tlie fun began — hectic rush parties,
Ann Houghton here to guide our efforts from a
national viewpoint, and twenty-two wonilerful
Alpha Gam pledges.

Yes, "the little white house on the hill" '" had once
again opened its doors to — Carpenter with her
many trophies . . . Jane and her Colorado memories
. . . Gillett's eyes sparkling as much as her new
diamond . . . Collins and her sudden will to settle
down for Bill . . . Barbara reading letters from
Syracuse . . . "Blarney", the transplanted Yankee
. .- . "Earthquake Newsy" and her exercises . . .
Joyace, who's always so punctual . . . Smith, the
executive type . . . Byerly and her never-ceasing
chatter . . . Schatken with "little Al" . . . Sue Brock,
who will soon exchange her pin for a diamond . . .
Frances, "What's happening tonight. Girls? Volley-
ball!" . . . Loretta making her daily jaunts from
Mclver . . . Gwen with a new hair-cut . . . Ann Page
practicing her imrsing on us . . . Sarah and her baby-
face, carrying her bromine-smelling lab coat . . .
Marilyn with her mysterious allergy . . . Marie col-
lecting her 20',X cut of the sorority money . . .
Trudy, "Ladies, will the meeting please come to
order-order-ORDER!" . . . Carolyn wearing out the
road to Raleigh . . . Jackie, our Miss Student Gov-
ernment . . . Nola electing Ed as our official host . . .
and Mrs. Patee, our jjeloved housemother, has seen
us through it all.

And so, with the many rush parties, dances,
coffee breaks and fraternity parties, bridge games
at midnight, and kitchen raids, another chapter of
Alpha Gamma Delta life on "the Hill" comes to a
close but —

"Friendship is the tie that binds us
And it will last eternally,
For dearest to our hearts are girls
In our fraternity."

40

Alclridge
Blayney
Byerly
Carpenter

('ollins

(jrawford

Frazier

Gillett

\' ice-President

Harvey

Hatten

Jones

Lefler

President

LiMiiIy

.\KMahan

Murray

Newsome
Secretary

Page
Reynolds
Riley
Rue

Schatken
Smith

41

Anthony

Baxley

Bost

Brown

Chapin

Divine

Drake

Funk

Hackney

Hafer

Hammond

Hartford

Harvey

Jones

Lee

LeGrande

Lilly

Vice-Presiden

Love

McCord
McGraw
McKenzie
McQueen

Secretary
Melton
Morgan

Morse

Norman

Owens

Parker

Ruffin

President
Seyffert

Treasurer

Shaw

Shuford

Sims

Sink

SummereU

Suttle

Tyler
Walters
Welch
Williams

Chi Omega

42

Jo Ruffin. President

1 III ii\|K(, \ I'l |-|n,|, ( I \--
Lejt to right, tint row: Hull^on, Craig. Cliapin. Calkins, Purringlon. Ruffin. .Sec-
ond row: Martoccia. Campliell, Saunders. Miller, Starling. Kirby, Brown. Third
row: Johnson. Farrington. Westbook, Hannan, Bradford, Coe, Derr, Highlower,
Bizzell. Norman. Brunson. Thompson.

Chi Omega was founded nationally in 189.5 at the
University of Arkansas, and chartered at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina January 20. 1923. Her colors
are cardinal and straw and her flower is the white
carnation. The publication of Chi Omega is The
Eleusis.

Song practice at 8 o'clock in the morning . . .
9,999 balloons . . . dragging that bar around . . .
decorations . . . grass seed . . . Sweet Sue . . . the
outcome was 25 pledges, all wonderful. Whew!

And so 56 starts off with a bang as hi-fi set blasts
"My Fair Lady" and bridge games are all over the
room.

Kirksy's back, bigger than ever . . . Ruffin, the
sleeping beauty, wields gavel and plans trips . . .
Sara and her gun wake up like mad bull . . . Liz
rocks with Chi 0 . . . Shaw, the Lipson lady gets
tapped . . . Polly always wants a cracker . . . Janet
Johnson, our beauty queen . . . M-M-Margot ascends
the ladder with an apple . . . Betsy doesn't cry over
Onyans . . . Lady Hackney's here sometimes . . .
Shuford chews fingernails and bubblegum . . .
Dewey hobnobs with royalty . . . Hafer conducts
modeling school . . . Matilda's breakfast cheer
inspires all . . . Divine, the roadrunner, breaks
speed barrier with activities . . . Ann Norman is due
dividends on A and T . . . Hartford heads for Finley
. . . Tillie becomes dairy queen . . . Cater, housed
manager . . . Bost doesn't reduce on Mebin toast
. . . Pat and alvays de string of friends . . . Anne
Melton sees ray of hope in social life . . . Hester
sweats the working world . . . Seyf still running
around in the little pink hat with ruffles and bow
. . . Bobby is still a love . . . Joy votes for Truman
every time . . . Belle hits a calm on the lee side of
med school . . . Suttle isn't . . . Ellen pulls up chap-
ter average . . . Funk is our chemist in residence
. . . Kathy is out to make "le Grande" (fractured
French ) .

43

Delta Delta Delta was founded nationally in 1889 at
Boston University, and was chartered at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina April 9, 1943. Her colors are
silver, gold and blue and her flower is the pansy.
The publication of Delta Delta Delta is The Trident.

As we look backward to Pittsboro St., our year
ill broad scope we see here complete. Rush, then
our pledges, projects galore, endless activities;
each week saw more. Through the halls on a tour
shows that third floor's most neat, the Shamrock and
Rose Rooms where four cuties meet. Ann collects
change for a fast Raleigh call. Petite Mary Ruth
trills, "I LOVE it, y'all." Ginger's spare minutes
are scarce free from a meeting. "Hey, you guys."
— yes, there's Sandra's known greeting. Donna and
Sarah just can't keep it hidden: those diamonds
meant business (and darned if they didn't!). The
second floor phone rings and our pledges shout.
"In room number one, are all three of tliem out?"
There's Ida, the Sigma Chi's Sweetheart this year.
Dede and her giggles — did they disappear? B.D.'s
in tlie library, not so unusual; that social hour daily,
she drops in so casual. Room two has both Yankees,
there's Dottie and Gweii — out-argue Lee Ann, "The
South won't rise again!" Midnight lights in room
three are an everyday hap; Martha balances books
— papers spread on her lap. Weezie and Jo talk the
iiiglit through, Ben's still in Virginia; Deluxe has
troubles new. Mary Rhea's "anamule" shouts to
room four; while Rachael does favors, Jones bub-
bles full-score. Breece plans a fall hitching; Lib
say time will tell. Minutes go with Miller, the cute
Florence belle. Diana plans parties; Pat clutters
their room with raquets and jodphurs, and Molly
whose tune goes to "01 Yankee Doodle" — and now
for the gals who left us as pledges for permanent
pals. There's Christy who lives in her cottage with
Lee, and Ferrell Ann Harper, 'twas Curtis you see.
They swap household hints and a frequent meal
plan, but to us they give helps — how to get us a man.
Carolyn and Cat hail from dear Chapel Hill; to-
gether with Gobble they help us to fill tlie gaps that
our inexperience left empty; without their advice
our mistakes would be many. Obligations still pile
to the sky, yes siree — to bodi Johns we can't give
enough thanks, and now we must turn to Mrs.
Gorman, as we have the year tlirough; her guidance
has kept our Tri Delta skies blue. Now we bid fond
adieu to our last favorite year, each day that we
cherish with memories dear.

DELTA DELTA DELTA PLEDGE CLASS
Lejt to right. First row: Williford. Fowler, Ridley. Dawson. Second row: Lukens,
Swaringen, Mayhue. Dickens. Corey, Garrou. Strickland. Third row: Milan, Walser,
Wise, Connor, Meldahl, Sample. Mackay. Fourth row: Rush. Dillon, Butler. Crater,
Robertson, Barnes, McClatchey, Doar, Patterson.

Ida Robinson. President

Delta Delta Delta

Ashley
A. Barber
M. Barber

Treasurer
Bell
Berryhill

Brandt

Breece

Bryant

Clark

Curtis

De Witt

Floyd

Gobble

Green

Hagood

Harper
Heinzen
Holderness
Jones
Miller
Secretary

Mitchell

Powell

Pressly

Ray

Reece

Robinson

President
Saunders
Smith
Spivey
Williamson

Willingham
Wood

Vice-Preside

45

Adkins
Batten
Black
Dixon

Gardener

Garriss

Heaton

Hobeck
Treasurer

Hodgson
Hosterman

Humphrey
President

Jackson

Lyon

McCord
Secretary

Patterson

Pickerrell

Poteat
Price

Remig

Vice-President

Thompson

Yelton

Zwahlen

46

Behind the "Green Door" we lured Twenty-Three
of the Greatest ... to join the hospitality that's in
there ... we laugh a lot behind the Green Door
. . . Adkins "The Strap" Taxi Service . . . Pee Wee's
excursions at 10:00 P.M. . . . Nancy and die mat-
tresses . . . "Mother Remig" and the pledges . . .
Cater and the wallpaper man . . . "Lizard" and her
masterpieces ... Jo and the "new wheels," '56
variety . . . Nan vs. New Jersey "hood" styles . . .
Evalyn fixes the plumbing . . . Marian's "How nuich
will it cost?" . . . Rodent, "Miniature size," causes
panic . . . Sally Patterson's after-party phone calls
. . . "Miss Monitor" and Charlie's Aunt . . . Sally
Price and her K.D. bloomers . . . "We are the

Sigmarettes, your favorite " . . . Peg burns

the midnight oil over the Tar Heel . . . Carolyn
borrows from Sundial garden . . . tapping for the
"Vuglaries" . . . Mother Rouch and her "buds" . . .
Jerry and the State Fair mud . . . "I'm cute, but
Mother dresses me funny" . . . Marcia's sur-sies,
"Have some candy" . . . Bobbie, chief cook and
bottle washer . . . "Florida or bust" via yellow "A"
Model . . . Santa at the Oxford Orphanage . . . Judy
and "Hi Ho Silver" . . . Linda and the clean-up
details . . . Little Lulu fails to wipe out Maryland
. . . Martha returns from extended Grand Tour . . .
traces of Thomas Wolfe found again . . . Tom and
Francis "Garson-bus" . . . "Send 'em Home War-
riors" . . . two lonely angels in K.D. Hades . . Mag-
gie and the Toll House cookies . . . Sally Price, Gail,
and Bev return to the wilderness across the way . . .
Dickey, our "New Orleans Woman" . . . Mrs.
Graham, our guardian angel, and the many things
that we'll remember when we leave the Green Door
behind.

Kappa Deha was founded nationally in 1897 at Long-
wood College. Farmville. Virginia, and chartered at
the University of North Carolina May 22. 1951. Her
colors are green and white and her flower is the white
rose. The publication of Kappa Delta is The Angelas.

KAPPA DELTA PLEDGE CLASS
Left to right. First row: Jackson, Parshley, Barnes, Eller. Ledford, Killian. Second
row: Richards, McKinnon. Patten. Lyon. Whittaker. Payne, Honey. Third row:
Potter, Allen, Graham, Simpson, Douglierty. Moore. Stephens, Webster, Cupp.

Peg Humphrey, President

n r.Ki \ I'lii n.KiK.i- < i.\--^

LftI to right. First ruiv: Warburton. Haithcock. Davis, Gregory. Hastings. Dennis,
Clark. Second row: Sawyer. Fenwick. Peter, van Weyk. Corr. Garvin. Shaw. Wilson.
Donald. Ackerson. Third roiv: Britt. Spruill. Carpenter, Madison, Segraves, Saun-
ders, Llewellyn. Kell, Whiteliurst. Fagan. Head.

Dot Greulaeli. President

Pi Beta Phi was founded nationally in 1867 at Mon-
mouth College, Monmouth. Illinois, and chartered at
the University of North Carolina in 1923. Her colors
are wine and silver-hlue and her flower is the wine
carnation. The puhliiation of Pi Beta Phi is The
Arrow.

Oil September 10, 1956. the Arrow guided the
little Pi Phi's back to 109 Hillsboro St. and into
rush. The chartreuse hall developed painting
talent . . . Hump, the "Black Cloud," used new tech-
nique . . . Val led us in cheers as we welcomed the
greatest pledge class ever, 28 . . . the rotation worked
wonders! . . . the rug remained spotless and the
grass even grew . . . time had come to study so we
went to the "School House" . . . Ash and Suitt de-
clared war on lizards . . . Hall and Happy went
ATO . . . Dot made faux-pas and caused chaos . . .
Homecoming, "Let's be originaF* . . . Grace was
campused . . . Margie awarded new title. "Lady of
the Lake" ... Pi Phi's went politicing, Bobbitt led
the party . . . Orientator Annette kept us organized.

So went the fall . . . F. Walker had no place to
park "Windy" . . . Helen developed musical talent
while the six in the suite got no sleep . . . we woke uj)
in time to vacate for Thanksgiving . . . Camie and
Mary Lou sang "My Old Kentucky Home" . . .
house divided, Florida or New York? . . . back in
time for more gaiety during pledge weekend . . .
Sharon took "big step" in December . . . Christmas
was followed all too soon by exams . . . Beth and
friend conducted "studies" . . . Pat and Marie made
A's in Flicks 56 . . . Sugar rounded the "block"" . . .
Mickey Mouse Club gained new members.

And then it was spring . . . Shipley, aided by six
moving vans, left the single ranks in February . . .
our friends, the Phi Delts, supervised fire-drills
. . . French and Slichter complained of noise — must
have been Cronan and Lewis trying to get out of
the "Midget Closet'" . . . Shalibo bankrupted P.O.
. . . Neltie lost the front door key . . . Chapter meet-
ing held at Wrightsville . . . B. J. overdrew at bank
. . . Ruth and Danny finally fitted in . . . Little lost
hair-dryer — Could it have been in Fou-Fou's black
bag? . . . Mena Way and Ann formed hiking club
. . . Mrs. Babcock remained sweet and patient as
ever, even with the "kitchen raiders" . . . Lucie and
Donnie kept us laughing even during final exams . . .
but sounds of "Ring-Ching" brought tears to our
eyes as we left, knowing "tlie Arrow" will always
point high.

48

PSQP

Ashley
Bobbin
Brinckfrhoff
Buie
C!ronan
Secretary

Crossland
Dudley
P'reneh
Goodwyn
Greulach
Presiden t

Hall

Hastings

Humphrey

Lewis

Little

Maddison

Treasurer
Marsh
Miller
Moore
Niven

Sanders
JShalibo
Shipley
Slichter
Stalvey

Staub

Slokes

Suitt

\on Aniiuon

Walker

\ ice-President

Warrington
Watson
W illianis
Woodruft

Pi Beta Phi

49

Chi Psi's illustrate that
characteristic for which
most UNC fraternities and
sororities are known — a
good party.

f%ate^uutce^

IFC Court members are, seated,
Pete Killinger; Jerry Oppen-
lieimer. Chairman: Jay Walker;
Cleon Sanders; Chuck May ; stand-
ing, Joe Walser and Don Evans.

Interfraternity

This year the IFC co-sponsored an Errol Garner
of its most successful years. Under the capable
leadership of Ed Hudgins, the IFC has sought to
raise the standards of scholarship, brotherhood, and
character necessary to any worthy fraternity.
Greek Week, featuring a pledge banquet, exchange
dinners, an afternoon of constructive work in tlie
community, and interfraternity competition in a
carnival and athletics, was again very successful.
This year the IFC co-sponsored an Errol Garner
concert, the proceeds going to a Chapel Hill charity.

The IFC, an organization composed of two mem-
bers from each social fraternity, was founded to
govern all social fraternities, to study their prob-
lems, and to promote co-operation among its twenty-
four components. The IFC conducts tlie very exten-
sive rushing program and publishes a book, given
to all freshmen boys interested in fraternity life,
which explains rush and its rules, lists each fra-
ternity and its members, and gives a short history of
each chapter.

IFC Executive Committee mem-
bers are Dave Ward. Vice-Presi-
dent: Ed Hudgins. President;
Gordon Darnell. Secretary: Bill
Redding. Treasurer: Jerry Oppen-
hfinier. i.oiirt Chairman.

Ed Hudeins, President

Council

Fraternity pledges work together on a community
project during IFC-sponsored Greek Week.

First Rote: Bill Morgan. Bob Demaree. Tate Robertson. Jim Kimzey. John Kridel. Bob Hornik, Dave Lieberman. Chuck May. Dick Sirkin.
Second Row: Mebane Pritchett. Henr\ Harriss. Allie Hutchinson. Jim Harrill. Denny McCoy. Don McMillan. Joe Callicott, Bob Ferrell.
George North. Cleon Sanders, Tom Rand. Jerry Oppenheimer. Third Ron : Lee Kenan. Ed Hudgins. Keith Palmer. Gordon Darnell. .Smith
Bradfield. Bill Redding, David Sloan, Claude Plumlee. Bob Stapleton, Roy Wood, Dick Planer, Nick Fisher. Jon Dawn. Bill Sugg, Quincy
Ayscue. Gene Whitehead, Leo Phelan, Herman Godwin. Pete Killinger, Dave Ward. Tucker Yates.

53

Alpha Tau Omega

Bell

Branham
Cagle
Childs

Creighton
Treasurer

Dryfoos
Haig

Huntley

Vice-President

Jackson
Johnson
Kelly
Kenan

Malone

Miller

Preston
Secretary

J. Rand

Sanders
President

Sparrow

Steele

Upchurch
Wardrup
Yancey
Yates

54

Sandy Sanders President

ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGE CLASS
First tow: Robinson, Rand, Draughon, Reeder, Butler, Harris, Marley, Davidian.
Second row: Crutchfield, Raney, Bossong, Abernathy, Holmes, Howerton, Pittman,
Adams. Third row: Simpson, Boden, Wallace. Carr, Suttle, Champlin. McLean,
McCracken. Fourth row: McCollum. Robertson. Everett. Street, Jordan. Eagles,
Burgwyn, Stone, Fisher.

The national fraternity of Alpha Tau Omega was
founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865, and
the local chapter was established fourteen years later,
in 1879. The official publication of Alpha Tau Omega
is The Palm, and its colors are azure and gold.

"56 and the troops are back — minus privates
McCuz and " "Bout 4 Times Howard" . . . gridiron
glory for Muschamp and "Johnny" Droze . . . "die
Mooses are coming, friend" . . . Chapter Meeting at
the Malbourne . . . rushing again, "Didn't we do
it?" . . . Fatback going after Cathedral of Paris for
Notre Dame game . . . Paps with the hots . . . Sam
and Fats give great Germans . . . depinning sere-
nades . . . Christmas party — Who"s the new Santa?
. . . Skinny playing, "Oh! My Lung's Got A Hole
In It"' . . . Preston had a date . . . Hawk bought some
books — exams must be coming . . . here they are; no
rest for the wicked . . . Thursday, get Ace's bed
ready — chains in place? . . . the hair jar's half full
now, all the cats in Carrboro . . . Winter Germans
and Pledge Weekend, blasting like ExLax . . .
Mason and his horse, hmmmmmm . . . Kelley's still
at it . . . "Lock the door, here they come" . . . Reve-
niers are after Creighton . . . Slash gets TV award
. . . "Black, you told her yet?" . . . Friendly Frank
— commuter from Hogan's . . . get that intramural
trophy ..." 'Bout that time" . . . Dr. Bob's anxious
. . . here we go again . . . let's have another year like
this one . . . "See Ya, Bo!"

55

Miami University was the site of the founding of
Beta Theta Pi in 1939. The local chapter was estab-
lished in 1852. The official publication is the Beta
Theta Pi. and the colors are blue and pink. The rose
is the flower of Beta Theta Pi.

Old Beta House begins year with new look, new
spirit . . . alumni come through — save day . . .
rush? — ril say! — 24 of campus best join clan to
rule Brown . . . house buys 28-inch TV for Beam —
nearsighted, you know . . . city and parking com-
mission ask Santa Beta for "little bit of ground"
. . . poor man's Abe Lincoln pays visit — leaves . . .
dating increases — meals improve . . . Flick team
makes poor showing at start but improves as season
progresses . . . many last calls for beah as seven-up
machine succeeds in breaking coke monopoly . . .
Pipkin's date puts blazer to interesting and unusual
use in center of living room . . . Motormouth McCoU
installs private den (Mirror, Mirror on the wall)
. . . Wooglin and Fullosh smile on each other . . .
The Mole opens eyes long enough to find he's been
dropped from Y-Court top 20 . . . Callicott begins
getting date for ".58 Spring Germans . . . Gay finds
cat in bed Fall Germans — any comment? . . . Luigi,
back from tlie old country, finds olive-drab com-
plexion very ivy . . . Wanted: one hook and ladder
truck on third deck — Bender wants to go to bed . . .
meanwhile Mother Murray buys new rug for trophy
room . . . Sambo goes bad on word — remains 59 —
but agrees that Eta came through in "56; "'Ahere ya
cluckin'kid. Right? Right!"

BETA THETA PI PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Mathias, Hewitt. Dugan. Mills. Williams. Wilson. Second row: Stoner,
Jenkins, Hager, Liipfert. Pipkin. Ttiird row: Rogers. Price. Deal. Bonner, Lawing,
Trotter. Fourth row: Kerr, Purnell, Campbell, Cunningham, Cruni. Guiles.

Hugh McColl. President

Baldridge
Bender

Brandner
Secretary

Bray

Brown

y ice-President

Gay

Guiles

Liipfert

Lohr

Maness

May

H. McColl
President

Murray
Treasurer

Neller
D. Patterson
J. Patterson
Quails

Ramsey
Ratcliffe
Shuford
Williams

57

Archer

B. Burbridge

H. Burbridge

Collison

Vice-President

Graver

Garrell

Goldsmith

Hok

President

Hunter
Inman
Kenan
Lewis

Malone

Moise

Partridge

Purks
Secretary

Rattay
Ross
Smith
Snipes

Chi Phi

58

Alpha Alpha of Chi Phi began another successful
year with hard work in preparation for Rush Week.
The pledge class — one of the best . . . "'Ace"', Big
Joe, Somers and his satellites; Mort, "Diddle"" and
many et ceteras.

Football games . . . parties at Turner's followed.
Beat Dook Party ... we won the float contest! Judy,
WOW ! — our queen in the Yack Court. "Hemman""
Lewis makes the legislature. Phil, the chameleon,
bows out. Jim Purks, "Who are we committed to
this time?"' Burbridge, B., the Omega, does every-
thing as usual. "The Blot" strikes again. Ford, "ye
eternal pledge" . . . Flash flashes. Edwards and
Shirley make with mad clearwater. Annual Christ-
mas party for the orphans . . . Collie — "no sixteen-
year-old this year?" Stew honeymooning in Nassau.
Pledge weekend at Washington Duke. Toga party —
my girl in a sheet? Comes the Spring, beach parties
. . . beer, orange blossom . . . Hogan's . . . "Hey,
they have a special at the Rock Pile." Comes gradu-
ation, "Uncle" takes his toll . . . summer school
takes the rest.

The national chapter of Chi Phi was founded at
Princeton University in 1824, and locally in 1858
and 1922. Its colors are scarlet and blue, and the
publication is the Chi Phi Chakett.

CHI PHI PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Talum. Nykopp, Bish. Southern. Riley. Second row: Jarrell, Somers,
Dowdle, Thompson, Gilliam, Guthrie. Third row: Breeland, Cole, Phinizy, Creek-
more, Grant, Stevens, Hale, Haire, Willoughby.

Allen Holt, President

Nick Fisher. President

CHI PSI PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Harris, Livingood, S. Myers, Saintsing, Lnwe, Menclenliall. Second row:
Schwerzel, D. Myers, Jackson, Myse. Marks, Craver, Adams. Honeycutt.

The national chapter of Chi Psi was founded at
Union College in 1841, and locally in 1855. The
publications are the Purple and Gold and The Sigma
Scroll, and its colors are purjjle and gold.

Silent Sam answers telephone . . . Pultz — captain
of the 2nd floor head — "Third floor boys go home!"
. . . Craig sucks up on TV Westerns — "Pure blimey,
old chap!" . . . ace mural teams under sportsman
Bushby ("Love, Myrtle") . . . "Winter houseparties
in Bermuda, sports cars in the way of polo ponies
roaming the Chipsi ranch, Fe-Fe's $5,000 scholar-
ship to Oxford" . . . Turner and his 10 12 birthday
on 12/10. "Anybody seen my Sunday School
Times'?''^ — Bryant . . . Sigma men get South Caro-
lina's Alpha Beta olf to a good start despite Dan-
nenbaum and Marks — "Go to it, Stevo!" . . . Moses
leads Exodus out of lodge — ( Sowers? ) . . . Sigma's
greatest loss — Kil to Parris Island . . . "Child"
Biren . . . Long hugs floor boards at night . . . poor
man's Steve Canyon — Keller . . . McCall gets name
down campus ( as far as SPE house) . . . Beak about
to flunk out . . . Executive Committee sponsors sleep-
ing porch party . . . firecracker fines . . . most active
active — Clarence ... "I wanna nitchel for a ho-ho!"
. . . famous last words — "That tree won't hit that
boxwood!" . . . under B.D.M.O.C. Gedney (Chief
Bwana — Mayor of the Congo Room) full social
schedule . . . while Lump helps Burge (Chi Psi's
answer to gas warfare) keep the money coming in
and going out (mostly die latter!) . . . Runny butt,
the Weary Traveler — vacation in N. Y., home in
L.A., Xmas cards from Texas — "Oh, get serious!"
... all kinds of home-made cliches — "tromodge!"
— "hume" — "Oh good grief, Charlie Brown!" . . .
Lasagna — "My noses itches" . . . the newest Chas.
R. . . . Smothers and his Mad letters . . . "Peel me a
grape" . . . more pledges . . . Roger and Ellie fight
off the females . . . "Laughing Boy" Gorman pays
double room rent . . . under Thumper's barf regime
yams voted out, pinto beans almost go . . . best year
ever under King Fisher and wife . . . and above it
all our ever-lovin' fine-feathered housemother yell-
ing "Up yo' leg!"

60

Ashby
Biren
Bryant

Vice-President
Burgess

Treasurer
('oolman

Crawford
Darmstatter

Edwards
Eidson
Fisher
President

Gcdney

Gorman

Hall

Harwood

Hunnicutt

Huntington

Jacobus

Johnson

Keller
Kilpalrick

Lasley

Lavergne

Lewis

Long

Lowry

McCall
Marks

Secretary
Parks
Pultz
Reaves

Smothers

Sowers

Chi Psi

61

Delta Kappa Epsilon

Adams
Ashford
Atkinson
liell

President
Borden

Cobb

Gardner

Hartzog

Hayes

Milliard

Kester

Leggett

Miller

Moore

Morris

Palmer
B. Patrick
T. Patrick
Pearsall
Pender

Pickard

Ragsdale

Raines

Secretary
(.:. Rand
T. Rand

Rauijh
Roberts

H. Shuford
S. Shuford

Siiiith
Speir
Walker
Ward

Treasurer
Watson

Weaver

I ice-Fre:
Whitaker
Zollicoffer

02

Larry Bell, President

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Jester. Pearsall, Cochrane, Sack, Simms. Second row: Palmer, Crow,
Lockett, Pfingsl. Third row: Shepard. Stoker. Schenck. Hicks. McMillon. Webb,
Blanton.

Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded nationally at Yale
L niversity in 1844. and the local chapter was estab-
lished in 1851. Delta Kappa Epsilon publishes quar-
terly its official magazine, entitled The DEKE Quar-
terly, and the national colors are scarlet, azure, and
old eold.

As Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon cele-
brated its 106th year here on the LNC campus, the
men in the chapter caused it to be another highly
successful one. This year tlie flick team was in the
capable hands of Panda — with Pearsall, the elder,
and Diddy as his lieutenants. Shell, Weaver, and
Possum were noted for their fine team play on the
intramural teams, while Zog and Mozell were
standouts. Hose went down the long, rough road of
dating four to five evenings weekly along with Mule.
The Earl, and several other local lovers. The Bad
Admiral and Smashford did wonders in maintain-
ing somewhat a semblance of order in their roles as
housemothers. Poker, week-end bouts at Virginia,
the beaches, and lost week-ends at Chapel Hill
threatened to annihilate grades; but somehow every-
one survived and seventeen new faces came in to see
what life is like at college for the first time. Motor-
cycles hit an all-time high in popularity as both
Healy and Staches cruised about the Hill on them —
other aspects of racing this year: Zeb, Legs, and the
Bat built a race track on the Pi Phi front lawn, while
Chip made several nightly "tours" around the
campus. Then all of a sudden it was June and every-
one wondered where the year had gone.

63

Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in
1834. and the local chapter in 1953. The Delia
Upsilon Quarterly is its publication, and the colors
are sapphire blue and old gold.

Wedding bells took an unexpected toll, and we
returned to the Hill without a treasurer. We also
returned to a new house — had to learn how to live
in a residential section again, and found that scrap-

ing and painting goes faster when a phonograph is
playing full blast.

The house came out a conventional white with
green shutters, but the artist element in the house
pushed for a "different" color for the fire escape
. . . red, red and white stripes, polka dots and even
plaid were suggested at various times, with the con-
servatives always holding their own . . . tlie fire
escape continued to serve as Guy's bed until the
weather turned cold . . .

In spite of continual comment from his cynical
roomy, Bob let Thelma lead him the way of the
center aisle, and Jim V. continued commuting to
Baltimore regularly . . . there were weekends when
everybody scattered to Mary Washington, William
and Mary, Greensboro and other places of personal
interest . . .

Treasurer Jim M. keeping a silent record of when
everybody's check arived from home or Uncle Sam
. . . did Charlie really bleed printer's ink? . . .
always confusion with names — Bobs and Jims all
over the place . . . speculation on whether or not our
peremiial pledge would ever be initiated . . . Tom C.
coming in at night dead tired after a hard day over
his favorite cadaver . . .

And there were parties . . . the first at homecom-
ing and regularly thereafter . . . homecoming seems
the most riotous . . . the Castle and the inevitable
morning after . . . beach parties and Hogan's . . .
and always incidents . . . Geiger making like a cross-
country star, properly clad for the sport and trotting
up Franklin Street . . . Roy's words of wisdom and
Gerry's "KNOCK IT OFF! I'M STUDYIN"!"' . . .
quiet hours and a return to the high place scho-
lastically . . . Ernst's all-night sessions on aviation
. . . Andy and Jim V. conversing in chemical
formulas . . .

Willy and everybody else getting fat on Percy's
cooking three times a day — and after Willy worked
so hard to lose weight . . . Jim V.'s hot plate and
waffle iron within convenient reach of his bunk . . .
Charlie's month-old fruit cake . . .

Don and Jim A.'s mighty efforts to blow every
fuse in the house . . . how many accessories can be
tied to three sockets?

DELTA UPSILON PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Shapard, Tyndall, Wilson. Second row: Dalton, Leonaril. \ anore.

Uuh Hie,-, President

Q H

Armstrong

BouHreau

I' ice-President

EUis

Secretary-

President
Kemm

McCauley

Menzel
Treasurer

Vance
Wood

Delta Upsilon

65

Ayscue
Barrington
Blackwelder
Bostic

Bowles
Christian
Cole
Connell

Cowan
Dockery
Fitts
Flack

Fuller

Treasurer

Guy

Hale

Secretary

Hudson

Jolly
Lyon

McCormick
Mclnnis

Mclver

Mitchell

Newsome
President

Rechholtz

Shinn

Staton

Steele

Vice-President

Tharrington

Upton
Usina
Wilson

Things have settled down after rushing and the
Maryland game. We got the best pledges on campus.
The credit goes to Zorah Flack. The fellows have
been right human through it all, excepting Black-
welder. Thad Bostic and Gay Cowan moved across
from the 3D house. "Gimme one" Upton and Lee
Lyon (he peeps in bridge) moved also. Quincy
Ayscue has been limping all year, except when he
beat three brothers to a seat beside a girl in the
dining room.

We are happy to have tlie usual celebrities, such
as the "Fastest Fat Man Alive" and the only female
#1 in the history of the Order. Staton continues to
serve IT up, and McCormick dines in utter bliss.
Harry Steele isn't pushing the new pledges around
— wonder why! Financial crises arise and "Nero"
Fuller meets them!

On the athletic front KA lost its share of contests.
Captain Fitts is on his way to a perfect season, with
Carl Fabend a unanimous choice for All-Touch.
"Rock" Hudson tried to hit a stationary ball at
Finley; result, whiff! With cards in the limelight
Jim Cole turned the colors of the spectrum when
Sam Guy gobbled the "big ten." Maybe it isn't
sport, but "Possum" Usina has a new game called
"kitten, kitten, who's got the kitten?" Ray New-
some finally topped the Fox on the links. But Sly's
propaganda was so far advanced no one will be-
lieve it.

Halloween and elections are approaching. Sen-
ator Barrington is stumping, and Bill Christian and
Ray Jolly working overtime devising pranks. Jim
Dockery is an authority on the cowboy vote. Ricky
"Rat" Rechholtz is going to vote for Charles Atlas.

Maryland weekend saw many things straightened
out. Mac Mclnnis says Terrapins aren't slow.
Charley Bowles has no comment, and I won't
awaken T. C. Homesley for his opinion. Word
spread of a cock fight downstairs, but it was only
"Ace" Connell dancing.

"Mystic Wizard" Hale and his stooge, Harold
Tharrington, rule the third deck. Jerry Shinn is the
brain behind the second deck. We all sleep better

knowing Tom Mclver is guarding our country, and
Doug Wilson is quickly getting tar on his heels.

The national chapter of Kappa Alpha was founded at
Washington and Lee University in 1865, and locally
in 1881. The colors are crimson and old gold, and
the flowers are the magnolia and the crimson rose.
Its publication is the Kappa Alpha Journal.

KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Reynolds, Highsmilh. Barclin. Steele. Palmer, Fitzgerald. Second row:
Lefler, Ander-on, Dorroh, Plyler, Wohlbioch MrGee Embr\ Post. Third row:

Shields Smith Murray. Clark, M. PahiM I K m ,n i_l, lh,u ln«e, Young.

Keilli Palmer. President

KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Cope, Clark. Fraiser. Second row: Finegan, Shaw. Hardy, Gibbons,
Thompson, Shook. Third row: Johnston, Happer, Wright, Furr, Ballew, Griffin.

Kappa Sigma was founded nationally at the Univer-
sity of Virginia in 1869. and the local chapter in
1893. Its colors are scarlet, white and emerald green,
and the flower is the lily of the valley. The Kappa
Sigma publications are The Caducaeus and The Star
and Crescent.

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Married men Henley and "Ronimel" moving out
for Raleigh . . . you can do anything but don't step
on Robert's green suede teeth . . . Johnston up at
5:00 A.M. and off to golf course and nine holes
before breakfast . . . "Dudas" flying to San Diego
for weekend . . . "Stanley Home" Price and his
vitamin pills . . . "Punchy" Jenkins and his war
stories, yearning for Korea . . . Bozie Lee hunting
for more "tri-diddy" stickers . . . "Hog Buddy"
searching for runt girl to start a race of midgets
. . . "No bears," says Wray, "We'll get a combo
yet." . . . "H-H-Hey C-C-Chris! Are you always so
sm-sm-smoodi?"

"Peter Paul" goes to sleep at the wheel and buys
three cars . . . Patton and Patrick get three hour
leave from wives to come to house . . . Brothers
puzzled about Palmer's weekend excursions . . .
"Wild Boy" Michael meets cute coed and settles
down . . . "Moose" handsomest man in house again
this year . . . Brice and his brown Ford with duals
and Colarado tags . . . "What's on the half-and-half,
Jim? " . . . Gibbons pouring over chem books again
. . . "Turn down that hi-fi, Marshall!" . . . "Baby
Hal" takes off for Raleigh in middle of week . . .
\^ right gets another dedication from "Our Best to
You" . . . "Old Man" Shook batting over .333? . . .
Pritchett and the "Bad Seed" . . . "Skip's" in solid
at D. C. . . . "Balloon" is in a quiet room listening
to his beard grow . . . "Freddy Frat" likes Miss
Rhode Island but steps out just the same . . .
"Ninnies " Yowell last seen on way to moon . . .
"Cat" talks with fingers in mouth . . . Caleb (my
son) expecting in June . . . "Buzzard " dates in
pick-up truck . . . Bynum and Wills clear out room
to studv . . . "Gustave" off to Mary Baldwin for
weekend . . . "Jock" Butler back in saddle . . .
"Sweets" Spillane, professional student, back for
another year.

68

Kappa Sigma

Booth

( ice-President

Bynum
Covle

Harriss
Henley
Holt

Jiihnson

Maddox
Treasurer

Michael
Oaklev

Palmer
President

Petty

Roberts

Steward

Sutton
Secretary

Tart
Wells
Wray
Yowell

69

8

^

Ballis

Barber

Berrvliil

Clark

Fair
Ferre-ll

Gedilie
Graham
Green

Harrington
President

.Iiihiison

La^liley

■1

Love
Matthews

^

Newton
Secretary

e

L^>

North

i ice-President

Parham

Phillips

Sherrill

Twifdale

Yeapanis
Treasurer

70

Hnl) Harrinston. President

Rl^-mWA.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Fields. Whitly. Mulieri. Maydanis, Tolin. Second row: Callahan, Arnold,
Howerlon. Dries, Davalos. Kalovannides. Third row: Teague, Beaver. Gilliam.
Wilber. White. Koontz. Moss. Read.

Amidst falling plaster, wet paint, sticky wall-
paper, and a new bar, we based our hopes on many
new pledges . . . Stewart stood on the corner waiting
for Clarabell to date him again and Cloudy Fair
forsook his "Book of Knowledge" for love . . .
Arnold took the "Out to Lunch" award for the year
. . . Harrington gave up Student Politics for more
time with Melba . . . "PAX" . . . Yeapanis bit the
dust when Pat appeared at the football game with
a date . . . North is still struggling to get organized
. . . Newton stepped out of the library to say hello
. . . Ballis camped out on the Sundial awaiting
"Sally Sorrell" while "Blue" Berryhill snowed her
. . . Ferrell forsakes "Lizard" for "Three Deltas"
. . . Mulieri dons blackshirt while Howerton lends
that Continental Air . . . Phillips signed "Sincerely
Frank" . . . Koontz dated a Queen . . . brothers eyes
bulge and GREEN DOOR gave way to Elvis while
Read played James Dean . . . Johnson, Ferrell, and
Kaleyo take coffee breaks at Rockpile with Alpha
Gams . . . Wig saw Hope and smiled, while Whitley
exclaimed, "Ain't I Hell?" . . . White told the
"Isralites and Forty Bears" story . . . Green married
Toby . . . Maydine remained the "Unsung Hero"
. . . Gilliam trips and falls hard at Averett and John
asked Jerry for her pin — KD that is . . . Beaver
roared like a lion and left town for two weeks . . .
while Graham worked with "Annie," Newton and
Yeapanis danced . . . Earls became "porkey" and
Matthews recited "Hounddog" with bumps and
grinds at Phi Meeting . . . Ronnie stole a shirt and
Love lost Vanderbilt Millions through Frued . . .
"Fields so Good" . . . Sherrill plows road to W. C.
. . . Spearlbaum turned bootlegger . . . Ballis takes
shortcut to Smith, decides to stay . . . Johnson brings
date to house and was embarrassed . . . Geddie got
confused when Lambda Chi's entertained Spencer
Love . . . Callahan disappears for a week . . .
Kaloynadies plays the part of Snowman, but ends
up with a "Shaver" for a date . . . Landreth caught
hell . . . Moss bums drinks as usual . . . Hoyle is
foiled again on trying to pin his girl with a pledge

pin ... as graduation approaches, we leave, sayin^
"Carrv on. Pledges!"

Lambda Chi Alpha was founded nationally at Boston
University in 1909, and locally in 1926. The Cross
and Crescent is the official publication of Lambda
Chi Alpha. The flower is the white rose, and its
colors are purple, green and gold.

71

The national fraternity of Phi Delta Theta was
founded at Miami University of Ohio in lo4ij. and
locally in 1885. The Scroll and The Palladium are
the official publications of Phi Delta Theta. Its colors
are white and blue, and the official flower is the white
carnation.

Let's go back now: Meb presides and checks color
chart: was that Betsy I saw today V . . . Grif trains
pledges and leads cross-country: Buie, Oh Buie . . .
Mannna Martin watches half-pennies and holds to
remnants of reputation . . . M-M-M-Moe comes
around house . . . Tuh-lndi runs Heels, but caught
from behind in Richmond . . . Brenner gets back
into swim and Greg goes to grammar school as both
disappear . . . Oggie continues Phi tradition in pool
— get loose one time . . . Lew says, "Take your time,
boys" — get cool one time . . . Alkie tries again with
extra-curriculars: "Thank goodness it's Martini,"
and Bluth is seen on soccer field at breathless inter-
vals between meetings . . . Zeke finds sweet old-
fashioned girl but retains devilish horns and con-
siders pole-vaulting . . . Goot-head still clutching
to once-misplaced pin and Baxter still wishing he
could get one, while Galen ears serenade and gets
only two letters a day . . . "Brooks, where are you?"
. . . Hamster gets plumper nibbling about in fabulae
Ford . . . "Ball, 'ja Buster?" . . . Hawkeye buys toy
car so he can be smooth alone . . . Goose becomes
extrovert . . Shiny tries to learn words to "Dixie"
. . . the Hood continues pursuit of popular Hollins
girl, but Bird gets divorced and goes to Averett . . .
Cloudy shines among Booters and writes letters,
letters, letters . . . Moon continues dry-cleaning
dynasty and has date . . . ah — Slippery — with
family call: "Phikeia!" . . . Freud gripes about
money, Navy, girls . . . Spaniel backs into pretty
peach with sugar and cream . . . Gawnky just
gawnks . . . Blume studies birds, bees, poetic
romances . . . Cutchins goes Phi Delt and ain't bein'
cruel, you hear . . . Weaver in the mornin' . . . Epps
exposed to daylight, then vanishes again.

Ma is Housemotlier of Year, bless her . . . Reet;
"How"s your old ?" (lovely, lovely, lovely),

and alumni still coming back . . . three more Phi
Etes, tliree Phi Betes, three sports captains, seven
Moreheads, and the usual top pledge class.

PHI DELTA THETA PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Bradley, Pittman, H. Harris, Little, Claytor, B. Harris. Second roiv:
Smith, Glascock, Congdon, Poole, Weaver, Andrews, Amos.

Mebane Prilchett, President

Phi Delta Theta

Barks

Blume

Brenner

Gates

Cherry

Cooper

(-.'usliman

•^ulcliin

Darnell

Davis

Eaves
Secretary

Epps

Floyd

Griffin

Hobbs

Hogaboon

Killinger

Krepp

McDaniel

Martin
Treasurer

Millen

Patfeson

Poole

Pritchett
Pre si den t

Reston

Sutton

Vice-President

Weaver
Williams

Phi Gamma Delta

Boyette

Byrum

Recording Secy.

Capps

Connor
Treasurer

Cowan
Exum
Farmer
Griffin

Hare
Haste
Hendren
Herring

McLean

Corres. Secretary

Merritt
Myatt

Owens
Pitt

Redding
Roper

Sloan

Tayloe

Venters

Walser
President

74

Another great year underway, Epsilon's 105th
. . . saddles are empty again — ask Hare . . . Lynch
back, but without "Dill" . . . "Blip" in fifth year . . .
"Tank" made it . . . McClean sacked . . . "Lord"
Andrew no longer "running 'em" . . . Connor's bills,
very popular . . . the "Bear" returns from Mexico
. . . Haste gets his Thanksgiving . . . Brawl at
School House, Foxy victim . . . Redding tries hard to
get pinned . . . Wonder of wonders! Fijis win scho-
lastic cup . . . Venters loses T-Bird, gets "shot" . . .
Flash! Very unusual! Towe seen at Tempo Room
. . . Hendren's voice, will it never change? . . .
aristocratic Capps talks of Harvard . . . "Comando"
Cowan, pledge trainer, tougher than Drew . . . John
Keais "sweats" blind date . . . Phelps "lingers"
awhile . . . "Barrel" finds a friend — Shoemate . . .
former failure Exum makes Dean's List . . . "Ma"
Mengle, after weathering first year storm, is back
for more . . . Pitt becomes dissipated . . . "Hey, Paul,
i)etter make that two half and half scrambled."

Phi Ganmia Delta was founded nationally at Wash-
ington and Jefferson College in 1848, and the local
chapter was established in 1851. The official flower
of Phi Gamma Delta is the purple clematis, and the
fraternity color is royal purple. The publication is
The Phi Gamma Delta.

PHI GAMMA DELTA PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Greene, Smith, Futado, Venters, Morris. Second row: Madison, Thomas,
Matthews, Spain, McCain, Utley. Thinl row: Knott. Anderson, Campen, Denmark,
Daniel, McAllister, Patterson.

Joe Walser, President

^mfm

PHI KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGE CLASS
Seated: Harkey. Knox. Hawkins, Sutorius, Davis. Everett. Mitchell. .'>niitli. Stand-
ing: Shoaf. Parramore. Menke. Newton, ."^arsfield. Anian. Marnane. Vi illiamson.
Proescher, Steele.

The University of Pennsylvania was the site of the
founding of Phi Kappa Sigma nationally in 1850.
The official publications of the fraternity are the Phi
Kappa Sigma Neuslelter and Lambda Life. The
colors are black and old gold, and the yellow chrys-
anthemum is the official flower.

Snuggled close to a judicial hotbed, the Phi Kaps
Ineathed a hundred years of perfumed alcohol on
campus. Witnessing a conventional atmosphere,
"Myronius" moved to "Sunny Dell Acrids" while
"Shanter" took up residence at "Michael's Pent-
house" . . . Demii was seen trying to ride radio
while Walt was pushing motor . . . "The Hair" and
"DufiF" still bereaved over loss of titillating Carr-
buro lass . . . Creem still skirting about in "V Bug"
. . . "Goat" gives snide grin when "Chipp Bros."
comes to Hill . . . "Shadow" readily decreasing sup-
ply of hot dogs at "Mouza" . . . "Broadus" and
"Ham" seen running die 220 in 8 minutes flat . . .
"Ollie" dishing out much nectar . . . "Fuzzy" runs
out of vitamins at crucial moment . . . "Tank" still
in daze; that goes for Harkey, also . . . "Son Reece"
greets brother home from wars . . . Arab falls from
Camel while eating dates . . . "Mullet" tipping the
scales at a cool 300 lbs. . . . "Les" and Semour fight-
ing over family buggy . . . "Sister Boy" consoles
third floor . . . Edna top girl . . . "Bimbo" still look-
ing for date to last year's house party . . . Tau shot
out of saddle by "Westeon"' . . . Mel still dreaming
of past conquests . . . Cris looses grip at strategic
point . . . "Coathanger" blessed with little "Clothes-
pins" . . . Toad seeks unemployment compensation
for holidays . . . "Mouse" meets female roomy at
embarrassing moment . . . "Tex" drinks Scotch with
"Avogadro's Number" . . . '"Jake Mon" goes mute
for weekend . . . "Abba" sweats Picasso and daVinci
. . . "Muff" gets pinned, but not for long . . . Terry
out of action for good? . . . "Rollo" and "Chin"
have taken to strong drink ... so far, a good year
for the C-note boys on the corner.

76

Phi Kappa Sigma

Abernethy

Barkley

Beam

Belcher

Blakely

Bordeaux

Braswell

Cole

Collier

Conklin

Crook

Vice-Presiden t
Cutler
Davis

Secretary
Durst
Garner

Gleitz

Coins

Johnson

McGraw

McMillan

Maxwell

Micliie

R. G. Morrow

Treasurer
R. T. Morrow
Mosteller

Mulvihill

Phelan

Reece

Schachner

Steele

Tiiompson
Umstead
Whitehead
Willingham
President
Wood

77

8

Alexander

Allegood

Artope

Earnhardt
Secretary

Bobbin
Braxton
Bynum
Cashwell

Clark

President

Coker

Davis

Erwin

Etheridee
Fisher
Godwin
Goff

Hamrick
Harbison
Hodges
House

Kerr

Lackey

Marriotl

Nebel

Vice-Presiden I

Overman
Rogers
Sewell
Sinaleton

Wilson
Treasurer

78

n

'M

o

Dan Clark. President

1 1 rt « '

>^ ^

PI K\PPA ALPHA PLEDGE CLA>>
First roic: Horney. Hathaway. Wilson. Stewart. Wilkins. Tilghman. Second roic:
Livingston. Svera. Hall. Rohin.-on. Martin. Farrell. Ponton. Third rotf: Jones. Line-
burger. Ellis. Ferrell. Fourth rote: Kerr. Bunnell. Sams. Scott. Parker. Thomas.

Pi Kappa .Alpha was founded nationally at the I ni-
versity of \'irginia 1868. and established at the I ni-
versity of North Carolina 189.5. The publication of
Pi Kappa -\lpha is The Shield and Diamond, and the
colors are garnet and gold. The official flower is the
lilv of the valley.

Classified Ads:

\\ anted: room off campus for Prince and Bat friend.

^ ill buy your old bottles: Rat, Moonbeam, and
Cashwell. Inc.

E.\tra ABC Store for Vets Club: Erwin. Crazy. Haig.
and Dune.

^ ant a Charming \^ eekend? see Trigger.

Found : Punch mate in pledge class.

Lost to Bandit: Maurice. Skipege. and Mr. Proctor.

\\ anted, handicraft expert — see L . H. Grub.

Home Laundry: apply Moto, 106 Frat. Ct.

E.xpert Woodsman for hire: see Stump. J. Mitch
and Palance.

Found : shadow for Belaf onte.

Efficiency Expert? apply Buzzoouga!

W anted : new set of muscles for the Traps!

Carnival for Sale: complete with Albino. Glob, and
Friendly bird (sanctioned by R. Jeffries counter-
part).

Change of Address: Quantico for Lips and Jungle
Jim.

Need an imitation act? see T. Mouse.

For rent: Lniversitv Organ Co. — see X^Tiackett and
Jock.

Cheap Labor: we have 26 gross Pledges for hire.

79

The greatest year yet . . . and we return to the
same house . . . still looking for that new one.
Brothers, Brothers, where are the Brothers? The
new bar . . . best ever had by Pi Kapps . . . the
Burlap basement rocks eveiy night . . . Daddy-0
Red . . . Har-rell . . . Bearcat . . . Foggy . . . Vang
. . . Bo . . . We-zel . . . Mousey . . . Sambo
. . . TruLolly . . . Blob . . . Coon . . . Homer
. . . Hajji . . . Rodent . . . "The Gillman." Walt and
his monogrammed pool cue . . . Henry and his
speeding ticket . . . Glenn and his you-know-what
. . . Har-rel and his much needed sack time . . .
Brown and his red dog. "You've got that magic
touch — the motherly touch, I mean." "Pick that
guitar. Bill." "Hey! You babbling idiot, stop
throwing those stoppers." Missing: — one sign and
scrapbook. Girl drops by to see Tru-Lolly — Tru-
Lolly's gone, so girl stacks the deck in game of strip
poker. Maestro "Bo" will begin work on his sixth
symphony — as soon as he finishes his fifth. Mack-i
proclaims National Snake Night . . . come in "Den-
sity" . . . "Let's get weird and go to the Mac-
Arthur" . . . Fairy Godmother changes pumpkin
into coach — coach changes pumpkins into football
players — ball players change Terps into "Twerps"
— Twerp Henry B. changes car into accordian.
Seen — The Genteel "Gill Man" finally making an
eight o'clock class . . . Someone shooting shotgun
at The Rodent . . . Daddy-0 Red, protector of the
Brother's, guardian of the pledges . . . pledges
aren't convinced.

P.S. We lived through it all.

Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded nationallv at
the College of Charleston in 1904. and was estali-
lished at the University of North Carolina in 1914.
The ofiicial colors are gold and white, and the publi-
cation is The Star and Lamp. The flower is the red
rose.

PI KAPPA PHI PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Creech, Jones. Melville, McKenzie, Hunt, Barbee. Seconrt row: Cambell,
Ray, Redmond. Fortner, Warner, Griffin. Third row: Richardson. Brown, Mackie,
Black, Acker, Ear^le, Tvman,

George Anderson, President

Pi Kappa Phi

Acker

Anderson
President

Harrill
Secretary

Holt

Treasurer

Hum

Mackie

Smith

81

Pi Lambda Phi

Bershaw

Cohen

Corbin

Fleishman

I' ice-President

Glatzer

Goodman

Greenspon

Horwilz

Jacohsen

Kalin

Kapiloff
Kalzin

Lavietes

Lt-avitt
Serrelarv

Lipman
Treasurer

Nushan

Oresman

Pearhiian

Reyner

Rosenthal

Sacks

Schwartz

Sirkin

President

Trachtenberg
Wainer
Wailnian
Weiss

82

"56 broke upon Pi Lambda Phi bringing forth
the return of 33 well-rested and anxious brothers.
After policing tlie area, painting walls, and remov-
ing ping-pong tables from the living room, the
liouse was ready for die advent of rushing — and
how well we did! ... 18 grand pledges, each and
everyone eager to join with the brothers in making
this a banner year for '"Oh Mega Beta" — socially,
scholastically and athletically. With our pledges
also came the long anticipated basement, officially
dedicated at Pi Lamb's annual alumni weekend,
which, incidentally, was an affair held in the great-
est Pi Lambda Phi tradition. After football season,
with its four tremendous party week-ends com-
pleted, the house settled into the hectic and enjoy-
able groove of W.C. And who will ever forget Lip-
pie's toting his tripod into the basement of Win-
field Dorm, or Knock losing his shoes and socks in
the pool on the patio of Elliott Hall, or Farber's
flying trips to the Keys? Christmas vacation found
us all enjoying die hospitality of our Wrecks, Dicky
Sindell. in Miami Beach, with varous jaunts to
Havanna — Maria Modas taking up a large part of
our time and energy!

Spring semester heralded the return of warmth
and the rebirth of the jolly laddies' romantic inter-
ests. Stan and Don became engaged and hopes were
again held high for an addition to a house with
growing pains. The traditional pledge weekend
was the blast it always is; and then to the beach for
a weekend of moral reawakening. The year ended
sadly as ten men finished their undergraduate days
and headed out to serve their "Uncle." All in all,
we had a year which realized all of our expectations
and could readily serve as a prime example for
nianv vears to come.

Pi Lambda Phi was founded nationally at \aie Lni-
versitv in 1895. and lotallv in 1939. The national
colors of the fraternit\ are purple and gold, and its
publication is Tripod.

PI LAMBDA PHI PLEDGE CLASS
First roiv: Leder. Schwartz, Kornfeld, Solomon, Kramer. Second row: Shulimson,
Michalove. Tannenbaum, Kellert, Garr, Friedberg. Third row: Kurtz, Davis, Hirsch,
Dasidson. Alper.

Dick Sirkin. Fresidenl

Brad Hall. House Manager

ST. ANTHONY HALL PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Kuralt, Wilson. Coznowski. Stone, Buress. Second row: Neal, Cambell,
Robertson, Dogpett. Third row: Clark, Packard, Atwell. Flvnn.

St. Anthony Hall was founded nationally at the Uni-
versity of Columbia in 1847. and the local chapter
was established in 1854. The official colors of the
fraternity are blue and gold.

The past nine months were like nine years, or
perhaps nine days. We did everything you can do
at Carolina, yet before we knew it. Spring had come
and the year was over. Oyer and Yollie kicked the
soccer hall tlirough unnumbered goalies . . . Wil-
liams-Rosebud — guides the great pledge class
through the year . . . Kentopp stalked the NROTC
drill field and steered the Dance Committee through
another semester of regulations . . . Winston got
married, poor guy . . . Bruton continued applying
farmboy philosophy to Bill Poteat and his associ-
ates . . . Ludwig did too much . . . Oyer goes from
bad to worse . . . and then the parties — the German's
Club gave us a keg of beer for coming to their
shindig, and we liked that one so much we insti-
tuted beer kegs — for instance the night Mr. Eisen-
hower won again — and then there was the coon
hunt led by faithful Wilson (of course, we didn't
catch a coon) — and the Christmas party — and the
German's — and Swingout — and beach weekend —
Gardiner's "between-the-sheets" bachelor party —
and I've lost count . . . but we didn't party all
the time, not literally . . . Dr. Caldwell and several
otlier friends of the Hall favored us at dinner with
very entertaining conversations ... we seem to have
been in on every phase of Sound and Fury this time
— writing, directing, acting . . . the interest in poli-
tics revived itself with the Freshman class, and the
Seniors decided to write a compendium of Errors
in Bridge . . . the scholastic cup resided on the
mantle for several montlis under Grady's picture,
and the pledges were instructed to bow to both . . .
Carolyn, Mary Agnes and Pam held court almost
every evening while Ludwig, Buress and Hall
fended off the serpents . . . and so the semesters
passed. For most of die Hall it was just another
great year of work and play, but for five of us it was
the end of the finest group association we have ever
known. Bruton goes on to med school and Oyer
studies to be a dentist. Hall, Kentopp, and Ludwig
sailed off as Ensigns in the USN, all hoping to get
back in not too many years.

84

St. Anthony Hall

Covell
Demaree

Hall

House Manager

Kentopp

Ludwig

Marcopulos

Mincey
Robinson

Taylor

85

Sigma Alpha Epsion

Brown

Burress

Causey

Cooke

Davis

Dawson

Dell

Treasurer
Ferrell
Foster
Fountain

A. Galloway

B. Galloway

Garrison
Haley
Henderson
Hill

Hudgins
Hunter
Preside!} t

Hutcliins
J. M. Jones

Viee-Preside
J. H. Jones
Kelly
Kincey
McMillan

Moss
Roth

Sasser
Scholze
Sturilivani
Summerlin

Tanner
Tompkins
Van Winkle
Secretnry
Walker
C. William^^
P. W illiams

86

Pat Hunter, f^resident

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS
First roic: Co^tfllo. Grubljs. Johnston, Davis. Fox. HilL Second row: McGee, Brun-
son, Sellars, Thompson. May. Gautier. Lawson. Third row: Dennis. Mcintosh, Bost,
Smith, Haley. Ainslie. Younce. Kee. Cooke, Hawes.

The University of Alabama was the site of the found-
ing of Sigma Alpha Epsilon nationally in 18.56. The
local chapter was established one \ear later, in lo57.
The Record is the official publication of the fra-
ternity, and the colors are old gold and purple. The
violet is the official flower.

The dawn of 1956 casts its lights on the lOOtli
year of S.A.E. on the Carolina campus. The taking
in of one of the finest pledge classes in our history
was tlie beginning of a memorable year, with a
rapid succession of good times — football weekends,
Germans, S.A.E. weekend, and the glorious beach
in the Spring.

Lnder the superlative leadership of Pat Hunter,
the brothers gave spirited participation in intra-
mural sports and campus activities, gaining laurels
in many fields.

The complete redecoration of the house and the
100th Anniversary were among the many attrac-
tions that added new spice to tlie year.

It was their finest hour as "Fleetwood" Seely and
"Rip" Van Winkle were inaugurated to the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency of "Skid Row."

It was with a sad heart that we watched a strong
band of seniors receive their diplomas and depart
for the last time from the doors of #1 Fraternity
Court.

87

"Chi's" begin 67th and best year yet . . . rushing
adds 17 . . . Greensboro group continues to com-
mute even with Melvin gone . . . school spirit excels
as usual . . . football season and grab . . . Lomax and
Bell add new limbs to family tree . . . Forbes and
Parker surrender badges . . . Clyde can do no busi-
ness with his plain pin . . . Hosea and Aubrey con-
tinue to impress girls . . . House resembles Monti-
cello after complete renovation . . . quiet parties
with group singing continue to flourish . . . "Naff"
sets shining example for pledges . . . Rolo and Lacy
elected sweethearts of nurse's dorm . . . Kiwi thrives
on nmlti-colored pills . . . Ellerbe donates head to
dates as mirror . . . Rose, Dunn, and Cooper vie for
campus Casanova . . . Crates and Spotty cultivate
innnper crops of goobs . . . Lopp competes with
Mouza for tastiest food in town . . . Chalk shares
liimself with Tri Belts . . . Cal succeeds Rug as
keeper of jocks . . . Payne and Swearingen function
at Monogram Club . . . Forbes makes first string . . .
routine chapter meetings continue to filibuster . . .
Plumlee initiates decentralization as policy this
year . . . Ida adds final ingredients for great year.

Sigma Chi was founded nationally at Miami Univer-
sity of Ohio in 1855. and the local chapter was
established in 1889. The official flower of the fra-
ternity is the white rose, and the colors are blue and
old sold.

SIGMA CHI PLEDGE CLASS
Firsl rvii Moncure Collins, Harden, Cooper Second rou ( amljt-ll \A.
Christian, Nicholson Third row McNairy, Loon

Ada,
D- \\ itt Ball lit li>r \rnistrong.

Claude Plumlee, President

MM

/JT f^

wM

1

vl

Sigma Chi

Alford

Bell

Chalk

Collins

Cowell

Dunn

EUerbe

Evans

Fanjoy

Forbes

Harris

Hutton

Knauff

Knox

Lacy

Lampert

Lineweaver

Lomax

Long

Lopp

McCartney

McCoy

MacVicar

Michaux

Mitchell

Murphy

Treasurer
Payne
Peeler
Plumlee

President
Roberts

Secretary

Rose

Rothrock

Schiffnian

Sisk

Stevens

Timberlake
Underwood
Wilson

Vice-Presiden
J. Woltz
V. Woltz

89

Sigma Nu

Adams
Bass

Secretary
Bishop
Bolton
Brennan
Grumpier

Davis

Everett
Everton
Exum

Vice-President
Groce
Hicks

Hoard

Holden

Hoover

Jenninifs

Jones

Kimzey

Kouri

Latham

Little

Maddrey

McKee

Mitchell

E. Moore
J. Moore
Morgan

President
Moye
Mustian
Noel

Porter

Prewitt

Pridgen

Quigg

Rollins

Rucker

Saunders
Schoen
Scott
Shingleton

Treasurer
Stallings
Talley

90

Snakes back at the six-columned shack . . . sum-
mertime war stories . . . last Spring's pins finally
retrieved . . . new bunch of rum-heads breaking in
. . . Jay Bird gets his wings clipped . . . the old jack
coming from national to rebuild house after Char-
lotte invasion during summer . . .

Happy Jack, political failure, speeds back, gets
caught, put on the Rhodes . . . turn the Page, Prew!
. . . Cochise in the Virgins ( Islands) . . . three of the
tallest prunks on campus . . . eh, Frank? . . . Bubas
corners the garbage market . . . Dr. Otto changes to
Kents . . . Red and Rags, the aged and die midget
. . . Saturday night country-style with Long-Tall-
Talley and G. C. . . . old Alums still grabbing our
sacks . . . Carl B. Corvette . . . Sic Sic's gone . . .
"Hey Boss, where's the "T" Bird?" . . . when them
chips is down, them old pros come through, eh,
Vickers? . . . Al Alco, from Belks to Tempo in a
year . . . Rock, the millionaire mechanic . . . Fog,
the human camera . . . Little Al, seeking road map
— "Have a good trip!" . . . Big Groce — back in the
saddle again . . . Sugie applying for scholarship
from Ford Foundation . . . C. B. from D. C. . . .
Clete takes a trip on a sailing ship — to France . . .
the flipped-lipped hill-billy . . . from bar to head
with Smilin' Ed . . . the Forward Look . . . Crump
. . . with the White Star to lead us, we plan for an
even greater year!

Sigma Nu was founded nationally at Virginia Mili-
tary Institute in 1869. and the local chapter was
established in 1888. The white rose is the flower of
Sigma Nu. and the national colors are black, white
and gold. Sigma Nu publishes quarterly its official
magazine, entitled The Delta.

SIGMA NU PLEDGE CLASS
Finl row: Wheless. Latham. Crawford. Exuni. Kinlaw. Second row: Parker, Jami-
son. Grumpier. Hayes. Kilpatriek. Brake.

Morgan. President

Jim Doar. Acting President

SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Fonville. Burroughs. Second row: Mclver. Carver, Rhynes, Akin. Third
row: Turner, Styers, Paderick, MacBryde, Furr, Phillips, Ashley. Greene. Fourth
row: Jones, Lufkin, Covington, Correll, Burnside, Webster, Westbrook. Fifth row:
Gunter, Hewitt, Minter, Haug. Morton, Cofod. McCreight. Hillman.

Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded nationally at the
University of Richmond in 1901. and the local chap-
ter was established in 1921 and 1947. The publica-
tion is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal, and the official
flower is the American Beauty Rose. Red and purple
are the colors of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Sig Eps reconvene Ijehind tlie Red Door . . .
orientation crew takes over ... all night sessions
fix up house . . . dining hall gets new look . . .
Brother Gillis turns party room into campus show-
place . . . Bill and Vic return with their life's com-
panions . . . doubtful Darwin and Co. conduct rush
. . . success! — and a great pledge class . . . District
Governor's Cup, here we come! . . . football brings
parties . . . Pal handles the games ... we take care
of the parties ... at homecoming, Westbrook under-
studies for Rube Goldburg . . . Jeff maintains our
sociability • • • shipwrecked with the KD"s (what
could be nicer? ) . . . "Jesse James" Akin begins
holdups — but good! . . . plans for our new house
underway . . . "Wliale" chooses lot . . . it won't be
long now . . . "Wliat happened to the downstairs
shower?" . . . maybe Jimmy locked it in the Taber-
nacle . . . here come the ADPi's — the Alpha Gams,
too . . . everyone off to Greensboro to serenade little
Billy's Sweetheart . . . Nat and Gordie find a sure
thing . . . Chet and Samson . . . Upton cracks the
whip at study hall . . . Belk makes strategy and
executes politics . . . Christmas finally comes . . .
Fow realizes new fellowship . . . back for exams
. . . George breaks up Symphonic Three in favor
of Suzie . . . Pledge Weekend, Greek Week, and
some new brotliers wear the Golden Heart of Sigma
Phi Epsilon . . . Curt still dividing his time between
the "Y" and Greensboro . . . "Mr. Wonderful"
struts a new raincoat . . . house art galleries im-
prove montli by mondi . . . where is Ree Ree's pin?
— why? . . . Winston bound for the Sig Ep Ball . . .
everyone has a great time . . . Jerry gets the gleef uls
. . . Spivey elects himself handsomest man in the
house . . . Charlie's Day has Harry's heroes per-
forming . . . year drawing to a close . . . studying
for exams . . . time out to serenade sororities . . .
now, just one more blast — okay, Myrtle Beacli, get
ready . . . Rick and Butch hearing bells soon . . .
good luck all — "till we meet again.

92

Akin

Treasurer

Ballard

Fiaucom

Belk

Bell

r.rouii

< -orljin

Crews

Daniel

Daughlry

Dawn

President

Davis

Doar

lice-President

Cillis

te^

Holding

H..rner

Johnson

fin

Lindsey

Morris
Oldenburg

e

I'aderick

Pierce

Reed

Robbins

Self

Smith

Spivey

Staplelon

Stribling

,^mm

Upton

I^^Mtt

Westbrook

^^iv

White

^SJ^^

93

Tau Epsilon Phi

Ansell

Secretary

Brody
Coplon

Eisenberg

Evans

Vice-President

Goklfarb

Greenblatt

Grodsky

Kantor

Lieberman

Planer
Presiden t

Roth

Saunders
Scbubnan

Sobel

Treasurer

94

Diik Planer. President

TAU EPSILON PHI PLEDGE CLASS

First roiv: Vinnik, Moss, Evans. Second row: Balkind, Finkelstein, Ney.

Columbia University was the site of the founding of
Tau Epsilon Phi in 1910. The local chapter was
established in 1924. The Plume is the official publi-
cation of the fraternity, and purple and white are the
official colors. The flowers of Tau Epsilon Phi are the
lily of the valley and the violet.

Four great years comes to an end — five for some,
eh, Schneider? ... a big y-e-e-e-e-s for Checkner,
founding father of Red Board . . . whole house still
shook by raccoon coat fiasco . . . Brody may not
graduate because of debts incurred calling long
distance . . . Roth still recuperating from summer
school . . . Norm, Mike, Dickie, Arty, Jerry and
Steve taking night train to Mace's birthday party
. . . Evan's hopping fast freight to California . . .
Lieberman — his bigotry doesn't include love affairs
. . . Bank, still callin" for decorum . . . Kantor, get-
ting shell shocked from falling bottles . . . Wally
Balloo and Mary Magoon getting pinned at house-
pai1y • • • Planer Ijetting on date of his "happy" day
. . . Saunders, getting Mel Allen's place with the
Yanks? . . . Teck, high-browing it on hi-fi . . . Gesoff
dating certain blonde and getting lots of laughs . . .
Big Mai growing seven foot sideburns to impress
his two loves . . . Eisenberg practicing his cheer-
leading six months in advance . . . Sobel shocked by
certain girl who is madly in love with him . . .
Ansel dealing off the bottom of the deck . . . Lou
taking inventory on all his damn pills . . . midnite
excursion to 409H (right up Herbie's alley) . . .
Pete, big letter man . . . Pittman snowing all the
girls??? . . . Morty, sweating those accounting prob-
lems . . . Goldfarb, back for more . . . Stan, playing
it cool . . . Mike, alone in solitary on third floor . . .
Oren, low-overhead man . . . Shulman, bringing
another beast for lunch ... I GIVE UP!!!!

95

Theta Chi fraternity was founded nationally at Nor-
wich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856. and the
local chapter was established in 1920. Military red
and white are the colors of the fraternity, and the
official flower is the red carnation. The publication
is The Rattle of Theta Chi.

THETA CHI PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Clark. Brimmer. Hyde. Ward. Barefoot. Second row: Ray. Bov
DeBank. Hud^o^. Suiiimey. Flahive, McFadden.

This year was a big one for Theta Chi socially.
The variety of events included combos and cabin
party weekends interspersed with the Pledge Dance
in November, a Christmas party, and the regional
Mason-Dixon Jubilee in the Spring. The big dance
of the year, the Dream Girl Dance, was held in the
Spring also.

On the rushing end Theta Chi did well. The
Pledge Marshal organized the pledges and they
functioned well as a group from then on. It was
quite evident tliat we had a top-notch pledge class.

As far as the inmates of this house go, the
memories of Harvey the Rajjbit are slowly fading.
Snell, of course, continues his tap-dancing in front
of the mirror. Carter is still contemplating mar-
riage. Hill Johnston tried to sneak out with the
treasurer's strong box, but was stopped by Buzz
and his shotgun. Buzz is quite the shot these days.
Incidentally, Hill Johnston was our representative
to tlie Centennial Convention which was held the
first week in September. This convention was held
at Northfield, Vermont, site of Norwich University.
Bull tried his hand at cheerleading during tlie foot-
ball season, but didn't get the response he expected.
Giles turned from whiskey to women and Freddie-
San put in his appearance several times during the
year. Moto is still thinking of his honorable ances-
tors. Brother Wendt claims he saw George wander-
ing around Kenan woods. Could it be tliat George
is going back to nature? .Allie, Randy, and Tug
•claim that Hahman has been talking about the two
Romans crossing swords again. Leon visited W.C.
several times and it certainly looked like he was
planning on enrolling, judging from the time he
spent there. Buddy is still down at the gym wonder
if he is coming back.

Geori'e Moore, President

Theta Chi

Clark

Vice-President

Giles
Green

Harris
Hobbs

Johnston
Treasurer

Ma.klux
Mangum
D. Moore

G. Moore

President

J. Walsh
^. Walsh

Vien.lt

97

Zeta Beta Tau

Abramson

Berger

Chadabe

Felton

Goldberg
Treasurer

Goodman

Grausman
Hagedorn
Holland

Hornik
President

Kahn
Kav

Kridel

Oppenheimer

Ro?en>tock

I ice-Presidenl

Tenenbaum

Weinman

Weinstein

98

Back to school again, and soon after, the start of
rush week. ZBT pletlged fourteen fine boys. It
surely was a wonderful year, as we participated in
one good time after another. Maryland, Parents-
Alumni Week-end, Homecoming. Germans, Anni-
versary, and our fabulous Beach Week-end in the
Spring.

Under the superior guidance and leadership of
Bob Hornik, tlie brothers gave spirited participa-
tion in both intramurals and campus activities. Our
alumni gave us strong support, as we surged for-
ward in hopes of a new house in the very near
future.

Now let us look into the ZBT crystal ball and
see what our seniors will be doing in the year 1976:

Lou Rosenstock is presently heading the General
Motor's Traffic Safety Division.

Mike Weinman is strategically guiding U.N.C.'s
University in absentia from his penthouse high
above Baltimore Street.

Jerry Kahn is caught in a "Gale" while cruising
in the Gulf Stream revising the score from "Gentle-
men Prefer Blondes."

Bob Goldberg was engaged to Mamie Vanderbilt,
but decided hed muff his chance to be a mil-
lionaire.

Bob Hornik has finally finished medical school
and is now doing research on cadaver Clyde Strowd.
at the University of Carrboro.

Zeta Beta Tau was founded nationally at City Col-
lege, New York City, in 1898. and the local chapter
was established in 1927. The colors are blue and
gold, and the official publications are The Zeta Beta
Tau Quarterly and The Alpha Pioneer.

ZETA BETA TAU PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Liman. B. Levy. E. Levy. Fleisher. Second row : Rosen. Frohsin. Terrel
Bodenheimer. Erbesfield. T/iirf/ row: Ross. BlumentliaL Barkin. Goldman.

Bob Hornik. President

ZETA FSI PLEDGE CLASS
First row: Folger. Carter. Stem. Second row: Cooper. Cranz. Philpott. Young.
Third row: Tyler. Elam, Johnston, Moye, Byrum.

Will Woodard, President

New York University was the site of the founding of
Zeta Psi in 1847. and the local chapter was estab-
lished eleven years later in 18.58. The official colors
are gold and white and the flower is the white carna-
tion. The Cicle oj Zeta Psi is the publication of the
fraternity.

A reflection ... a casual scan into the memories
of another year ... a tattered hedge straining for
existence . . . four white columns frame a red radio

... an occasional grab in the front hall ... a house
witli a story to tell . . . these walls will always echo
the voices of happy children from the Methodist
Orphanage at the Christmas party . . . the Satur-
day trek to Kenan Stadium in the fall . . . Jimmy
James at his usual post to help celebrate or to give
a boost . . . caravan to Virginia . . . long hours and
little sleep during rushing . . .a lot of sweat, a little
luck, and great results . . . Germans, a concert by
Fats, the dance, a party, and a three day recupera-
tion plan ... a break for Thanksgiving and back to
the grind ... a cocktail party to highlight the
social year . . . the schoolhouse.

First two rows in the end zone at Woolen Gym
filled by the troops . . . sawdust floor, muraled
walls, beat up juke-box and plenty of noise, enough
light to find your way out, or back in, equal the
only underground landmark of Chapel Hill . . . foot
ball games in the side yard ... or more serious
afternoons spent working up a bigger sweat and
higher hopes . . . nervous tension built up for a big
game ... a supply of ducks from never empty-
handed hunters . . . the hood party . . . Christmas
holidays and then the last minute struggle for that
extra quality point . . . snow amiounced by the
clatter of glass.

Finally Spring and Hogan's Lake in full iorce . . .
occasional beer and blanket parties . . . Clearwater
and some bronze time ... a few dousings. rain-
coats and umbrellas, attire for the immediate
vicinity . . . laugh of the year at Bumpkin party,
square dance, and hay ride ... a yelling mob, a
bumping, flying wagon, a diff^erence of opinion
among the horses and a pile of junk, which was once
a wagon, left in the road beside the Arboretum . . .
cabin trips to the mountains . . . weekend pilgrim-
ages to the beach . . . retreat to the Azalea Festival
... of course the usual pinnings and every now and
then even worse ... a moonlight cruise and cook-out
on the beach go for a fabulous weekend at
Morehead.

Just some of the ingredients which go to make
another great year for Upsilon of Zeta Psi — now,
hopes for an even better recipe in the future.

100

Zeta Psi

Vice-President

Chealham

Fulton
F. Gray
J. Gray
Jones

Keams
Littlehales
Massey
McKee

Nash
Parker
Patlon
Paxton

Putnam

Secretary

Rollins

Rouse

Searcy

Smith
Taylor
Thorpe
Wilson

Wood

Woodard
President

101

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For some it's breakfast, for others it's what keeps them
awake in the next class, anil for still others it's what
pulls them through the morning after — that "V'-counter
cup of coffee.

^-^^ccnt

One can't spend four years at Carolina without
getting to know "Y"-Court, tliat dirty strip of as-
phalt between the "Y" Building and Gerrard Hall.
There's the guy who rushes into the "Y" at 9:05 to
get breakfast before that nine o'clock class — or the
coed who holds court on South Building steps at
ten every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. In the
fall every new coed finds that she must pass the
inspection of that little knot of Juniors and Seniors
who congregate in front of the "Y."

During the monsoon season we slosh over the
muddy tracks of the eight o'clock crowd and sit
there trying to get in that last twenty minutes of
cramming before mid-terms. The bridge game
always wins out and we say that cramming doesn't
help anyway.

There are some of us who can't operate unless
we have that lousy cup of coffee or a small coke in
the morning. Sometimes we splurge and buy a
couple of doughnuts and end up by feeding them
to the dogs that wander through. In the Spring we
fight the bees for possession of what little we were
able to get after ploughing through tliat wild,
screaming mob of fellow students — but then that's
"Y"-Court . . . and Carolina.

On a cool, misty morning "Y''-Court is a picture of the
simple, enchanting beauty which typifies the Carolina
campus — indeed, which symbolizes the "Carolina Way
of Life."

"V "-t'ourl is as much a part of Carolina as
classes and .Student Government elections.

;4ctmM(4tnati<m

WILLIAM C. FRIDAY

PRESIDENT OF THE

Consolidated University of North Carolina

ROBERT B. HOUSE
Chancellor

WILLIAM D. CARMICHAEL, JR.

Vice-President

AND Finance Officer

William M. Whyburn
Vice-President and Provost (Acting)

Claude E. Teague
Business Manager

Charles M. Shaffer

Director of Development

Ernest L. Mackie
Dean of Student Awards and Distinctions

Edwin S. Lamer
Director of Student Aid and Central Office of Records

Roy W. Armstrong
Director of Admissions

L

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J^*~vV

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^

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1

l^^qk^'a^^

E

CORYDON P. SpRUILL

Dean of the Faculty

Samuel H. Magill
Director of Student Activities

J. Carlyle Sitterson
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

Katherine K. Carmichael
Dean of Women

William D. 1'ekky
Dean of Student Affairs (Acting), and

Raymond L. Jefferies, Jr.
Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs

Cecil Johnson
Dean of the General College

Maurice W. Lee
Dean of the School of Business Administrntion

'mmmi

Arthur E. Fink

Dean of the School of Social Work

LuciLE Keeling
Dean of the School of Library Science

'yfll"!l'1!

H. Arnold Perry
Dean of the School of Education

NoRVAL Neil Luxon

Dean of the School of Journalism

William W. Pierson
Dean of the Graduate School

Henry P. Brandis, Ji;.
Dean of the School of Law

'ALTER ReECE BeRRYHILL

an of the School of Medicine

Elizabeth L. Kemble
Dean of the School of Nursing

E. A. Brecht
Dean of the School of Pharmacy

John C. Brauer
Dean of the School of Dentistry

E. G. McGavran
Dean of the School of Public Health

7i7ie's<!f^

The University of North Carolina bands — Con-
cert Band. Marching Band and Pep Band — directed
by Herbert W. Fred, serve to provide Carolina stu-
dents with an opportunity for worthy use of lei-
sure time and for continued musical development
through the study and performance of the best
band literature.

The Marching Band provides music and pagean-
try at the football games. The elaborate formations
and special musical arrangements used by the
Marching Band for its half-time shows have become
a trade-mark of Saturday afternoon activity in
Kenan Stadium. The Pep Band performs at all pep
rallies, several basketball games and at the Annual
Indoor Track Meet.

LM: i;ana I'lcsidcnt Don Jellfix.n aiul Major-
ettes Jane Brock, Carolyn Meredith and Jo
Carpenter.

*-\um0^< v'^f*:*''*'^-*'

.^>n '..^I'MSIk ■• ;tS-C»B':^_

A featured part of the Band's activities are its fall half-time presentations in Kenan Stadium such as this salute to its Alma Mater.

112

iSew uniforms add the finishing touch as the Band gathers on the steps ol Manning Hal

The Concert Band, composed of selected instru-
mentalists, begins its season when it performs for
and is host to North Carolina bandsmen who come
to the University for the All State High School Band
Clinic in late January. The Band's schedule in-
cludes formal concerts in Hill Hall, the spring con-
certs at Davie Poplar, a concert tour when possible
and the Commencement Concert.

Mr. Herbert Fred conducts band practice ever)
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday for an hour and a
half.

113

Titiiuen^itcf (^lu6^

A lilazing l)onfire and tlie infec-
tious enthusiasm of the cheer-
leaders run spirit high at Univer-
sity Club-sponsored pep rallies.

The University Club is primarily a service organ-
ization, and all of its functions are carried through
in the interest of the student body and the Univer-
sity. The motto of the cIuIj — "for the University"
— is self-explanatory of the purposes of the club.

Composed of a representative from each dormi-
tory, fraternity, sorority, the Cardboard, Band, and
Cheerleaders, the University Club has direct contact
with almost every student on tlie campus and acts
as a co-ordinating body for many of the activities
relating to sports events of the University.

The functions of the Club are many and varied.
Through its cooperation with the Athletic Associa-
tion, the Club seeks to promote and maintain en-
thusiasm and good spcntsmanship in all University
events and contests.

IS

y

i

^ W^ ^ "^ ^"

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'4^

^-»-

» 7 • i

University Club members are. seated. Sue Owens. Bob Kuhns. Barbara Honey. Lloyd Lohr.
Melba Reming. Bill Holmes, Fred Propst; standing, Gary Greer, Todd Reece. Dave Jones, Jim
Bynum and Joe Clapp.

Officers are Al iMoise, Treasurer; Joe Clapp, President:
and Annette Niven, Secretary. Not pictured: Jim Bynum,
Vice-President.

Committee Chairmen are.
seated, Grady Phillip? and Pat
Dooley: standing, David Ell-
wanger. Carolyn Hiitler. Pete
Flaliive and Hank Caldwell.

Members of the Cardboard Executive Council are Gordon Lindsey, Chief Artist ;
Bennette Whisenant, Head Usher; Snyder Pate, President; Esther Ballentine, Vice-
President and Secretary; and Pete Evans, Office Manager.

The UNC Cardboard, composed of Art Office,
Usher Department, and various other committees,
opened the 1956 season with ninety-eight members,
a remarkable increase over last year. This organ-
ization plans and stages the excellent half-time card
stunts at UNC football games.

Committees to carry out additional functions in
which the Cardboard of previous years has not
participated were established. Posters and slogan
cards to stimulate interest among students were
placed in all dorms, sorority and fraternity houses,

and classroom buildings by the Bulletin Board
Committee. The Membership-Publicity Committee
published listings of all activities and planned an
effective membership campaign. An excellent entry
for the Beat Dock Parade was prepared by the Beat
Dook Committee. At die annual banquet the Scrap-
book Committee presented an impressive display of
the Cardboard activities for the year.

With the cooperation of all the members. Presi-
dent Snyder Pate did an excellent job in making
the Cardboard a dynamic success.

The Cardboard meets weekly to see slides of the previous Saturday's card tricks, discussing evident faults
in these and presenting ideas for new corresponding card stunts to be performed at the half-time during
future home football games.

115

1

Behind Head Cheerleader Jim liynuni are. first row, Gwen Heinzen, Joan Wender. Val Von Ammon,
Patsy Poylhress. Lucy Blackwood, Mary Ruth Mitchell. Mary Lee Breece. Shirley Dees; second
row, Frank Black, Tom Davis, Larry Ford, Harold Williamson and Pete Julian.

J ill! Bviiiim. head cheerleader, ushered in a "new
look" cheering squad. Well-known by those who
worked with him for his pre-dawn cheering prac-
tices and "calisthentic" workouts, Bynuni guided
the building, conditioning and maintenance of both
his cheering squad antl the renowned Carolina
Spirit.

It was a tough job! Confident and hopeful as the
students were, the spirit suffered devastating blows
throughout the season. Nevertheless, true Carolina
Spirit echoed from the stadiums and gymnasiums
both at home and away, and Bynum and his squad
capitalized on every opportunity to lift student sup-
port to heights reached during post-war years.

Regardless of how tlie win colunni expanded in
any of the athletic contests, Carolina rooters had a
highly successful season. UNC owes a lot to Jim
Bynum and his cheering squad.

Head ('heerleader Jim Bynum fiives out
with, "LrtV uo-o-o-o, (!arolina!"

"Gimme a C — !" — Cheerleaders present a study of hands at the
Memorial Hall pep rally on the eve of the Maryland game.

116

'^MiUa

Tar Heel coaches are Pat Preston, Ed Teague, Ed Kens
Trainer John Lacey.

Kniniett Cheek, Jim Tatuni. Fred TuUai. Jim Hickev and

Coach Jim Tatum returned to his Ahna Mater
with intentions of ending Carolina's six-year foot-
ball drought, only to receive a bitter welcome in
UNC's first contest from a fired-up N.C. State team
as it struck with a savage offensive, taking a one-
sided 26-6 victory — its first in thirteen years over a
Tar Heel team.

Following this ill success in dieir first game of
die season, the Tar Heels next traveled to Norman.
Oklahoma, where they were likewise beaten 36-0
before a crowd of 60,000 in another one-sided
affair. The following Saturday the victory-starved
Heels were again beaten by a strong South Caro-
line team 13-0 in a game that was a much closer
contest than the score indicates. The Georgia Bull-
dogs spoiled UNC's Homecoming football hopes
by handing the Tar Heels their fourth straight loss,
26-12. Carolina scored first as Ed Sutton pushed
his way into the end zone from tlie three-yard line,
but the Georgia offense proved too much.

After four straight defeats, the Tar Heels ''nally
won their first ball game in almost unbelievable
fashion by crushing the big but bewildered Mary-
land Terps 34-6. For Coach Tatum nothing could
have been more satisfying than to see his down-
trodden UNC squad come to life and conquer Mary-
land, tlie team he had built into a national power-
house.

The favored Tar Heels were held by their next
opponent, a determined Wake Forest Deacon team,
to a 6-6 tie. The following week Tennessee's power-
ful Vols remained undefeated as they repulsed a
strong challenge from Carolina to take a 20-0 deci-
sion in a bruising Saturday afternoon affair.

At Charlottesville speedy Ed Sutton exploded for

three quick third quarter touchdowns to give the
Virginia Cavaliers a stunning 21-7 loss. Although
trailing 7-0 at halftime, the Tar Heels turned Sutton
and quarterback Dave Reed loose to score immedi-
ately upon gaining possession of the ball the first
three times in the third quarter.

Sutton again ran like an Ail-American as Notre
Dame's never-say-die Fighting Irish edged the Tar
Heels 21-14. Paul Hornung scored the Irish clincher
in the final 76 seconds. In die final tilt of the year,
Duke continued their six-year dominance over Caro-
lina by beating the stubborn but outmanned Tar
Heel warriors 21-6.

Ca|ilaiii F,.l Siittnii

Jim Jones. Center

As post-season All-Conference honors were con-
ferred on Jim Jones and Sutton, Tar Heel fans,
more optimistic over the future than die past, swal-
lowed a losing season and looked with high hopes
to the next few years, anticipating a team of un-
unleashed power.

Da\ e Reed. Quarterback

Don Lear. Fullback-Guard

m^

■jt^ammmm:

Buddy Payne, End

Vvalh Vale. Fullback

Larry McMuUen. Haljback

mmS

kJ|

EI''

i ^^^r^^^^^

1 kmm^iSm^^^

x3

N. C. State 26

UNC

Mfuait IVll. Tackle

iiltiMi ^ in Ic- 111- M\Mi Icll r:i,l i.ii hM-rity yards on Carolina':
lone louclidovvn drive aaainst \. C. State.

^^^^ Oklahoma 36

UNC 0

Buddy Sasser. Halfback

Oklahoma AU-American Tommy McDonald picks up six yards as
UNC defense men Jim Jones and Jim Varnum close in.

South Carolina 13

UNC 0

Right Halfbai
punt return ag

k Sutton carries one tackier on a 2o-vard
ainst South Carolina.

Georgia 26

UNC 12

^P" , ij

r ;^

fSp^.

m^Wmmt^ -^^^m

s.^ 1

^^H

Hap Setzer. Guard

Sutton piles over from the Georgia two-yard line after recei\ ing a handofF from Dave Reed.

Jim Vanuini. Halfback

Phil Blazer. Tackle

Ronnie Koes. Center

^^

Maryland 6

UNC 34

Larrv McMullen Koes over risht tackle to score one of the Tar Heel s five touchdowns

1* I

J"'! *€»|tv

I*

Dave Reed juiiips to pass to right end Charlie Robinson as Carolina dri\es for its lone score.

Wake Forest 6

UNC 6

/\ Curtis Hathaway. Quarterback

fe"> -fi f- TT^ZSJTli

Leo Russavage. Tackle

Jiihn Jones, Guard

Tennessee 20 - UNC 6

A Tennessee taekler slips under Fullback Wally Vale's stiff arm to stop a three-yard gain over the middle of the Volun-
teers" line.

Daley Goff, Halfback

/

'^

fe- ^^5^ _4.

r

John Bilich. TachU

Giles Gaca. Fullback

Doug Farmer. (Jtmi lei hack

" r *

\

Don Kemper. Guard

♦ * •"? >

Sutton sprints through the Virginia middle for a five-yard gain to the Cavalier 20.

Virginia 7

UNC 21

Diek Darling. Halfback

125

©;

- ><*.^>» wi

Led by Tar Heels Phil Blazer and Don Kemper. Curtis
Hathaway drives for a first down before completing a
lateral pass to Sutton.

Glenn Dauahtrv. Guard

Stan Leftwich. Tackle

Notre Dame 21

UNC 14

Diike 21

UNC 6

Emil Decantis. Haljback

After breaking through the Duke line, halfback Larry McMuUen is
brought down nn the Duke 45-vard line.

Tar Babies

Jack Cummings. Quarterback

Freshman Football Coach Fred TuUai

Winning three of its five games, Coach Fred
Tullai's potentially talented freshman football
squad had one of its more successful seasons in
1956. Starting players in most of the season's
games were ends Don Stallings and Ed Furjanic,
tackles Jim Jenrett and Mike McDade, guards Fred
Mueller and Ellis Woolridge, center Jim Davis,
quarterbacks Nelson Lowe and Jack Cummings,
halfbacks Cornell Johnson and Wade Smith, and
fullback Jim Stevens.

The Tar Babies lost their first game of the 1956
season to the Baby Deacons of Wake Forest 14-12:

Jim Stevens scored for Carolina from the one-foot
line after a 60-yard run up the middle of the Deacon
line. Quarterback Jack Cummings passed for two
touchdowns as tlie Tar Babies defeated the Mary-
land frosh 21-0. The UNC freshman gridders then
when on a scoring spree to defeat the University of
Virginia freshman 52-0, Cornell Johnson and Ron
Hopman scoring twice. A victory over the South
Carolina Biddies 31-0 continued the Tar Babies'
winning streak. In the Cerebral Palsy Benefit Game
on Thanksgiving afternoon, the Tar Babies ended
their season losing to the Duke Blue Imps 45-7.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. First Kou: Smith. DobrowoUki. Kopn-^ki. Kas„. Harris. Stevens. Stanton. Marion. Stallings. Second
Row: Gray. Leffle". Tliigpen. W. Smith. Stunda. Brannan. Cummings, Atkin-on. Little. Lineberger. Third Row: Reinhardl. Buzzard. Lowe,
Mueller. Monaglian. Frederick. Hopman. Howerton. Russell. Robersnn. Fourth Row: Jenrett. Davis. McDade, Woolridge. Darling. Nead,
Fitzula. Pillman. Furanic. Clark. Filth Row: Markel. C. Smith. Talb.itt. \ni.... D. Smith. Crew. Kordalski. Steele. Butler. Sixth Row:
Brunson. Morton. Sproles.

UNC students voted Miss Jane Broek. Freshman
majorette from Atlanta, Ga., as Carolina's Home-
coming Queen.

^,

<Mtec<Mtutci^

Despite Carolina's football loss to the Georgia
Bulldogs 26-12, Homecoming on October 13 proved
as eventful an occasion as ever.

Homecoming festivities were inaugurated Friday
evening with a parade immediately followed by a
pep rally staged at Memorial Hall, at which Coach
Tatum introduced the Carolina team and Chancel-
lor House entertained with his harmonica.

On Saturday, prior to the game, the displays of
nine fraternities, six sororities, thiileen men's and
three women's dormitories were judged in the Uni-
versity Club's annual display contest. Those by
Phi Kappa Sigma and Tri Delt. Old East and Smith
Dormitories won top honors in their respective

Phi Kappa Sigma's "Rout of Georgia, by
Jim Tatum." won top fraternity honors in the
Homecoming display com]ietiti(iii.

divisions.

Featured at the game itself were the crowning
by Alumni Association President Mayne Albright
of Homecoming Queen Jane Brock and the presen-
tation by the UNC Cardboard of six special stunts
at half-time.

Following the game a reception was held in Cobb
Dormitory basement, sponsored by Graham Memo-
rial Activities Board and the Men's Interdormitory
Council.

. . . and everywhere posters and signs read "Wel-
come, Alumni," setting the tone for a time during
which Carolina rolls out the carpet for its return-
ing alumni, welcomes home again its scattered chil-
dren, young and old. Descending upon the Hill
in racoon coats, pork-pie hats and high spirits, old
grads led cheers, waved the Blue and White, were
entertained at private and fraternity parties, and
just generally enjoyed reminiscing, being back at
their beloved Alma Mater . . .

^'Singing Carolina's praises.
Shouting 'ACL'."'

Buddy Payne receives high in the air to score one of the Tar Heels" two touchdowns
against the Georgia Bulldogs.

Phi Kap actives and alumni iinaded keiian Stadium en masse U
on to victory in the UNC-Wake Forest game October 27.

cheer the 1 ar Heels

^4^ 'TC.afrfrci SCama (^^^tte^uticd

Commemorating the One Hundredth Anniversary
of its establishment at the University of North Caro-
lina, Lambda Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma set aside
the week of October 21-27 in celebration of its
birthday on November 12, 1856.

Three hundred alumni and active members took
part in the festivities, which featured an open house
for sorority and independent women, followed by
a faculty tea. Also highlighting the week's activi-
ties Avas a beer party for dormitory and fraternity
officers at the Phi Kap house.

Even the stairway was in use as Phi Kaps and guests
wound up Centennial celebrations at the house
Saturday evening.

On Friday night, prior to the Carolina-Wake
Forest football game Saturday afternoon, the
aliunni entertained the chapter with a cocktail party
at the Saddle Club in Durham, followed by a ban-
quet and formal dance. After attending the UNC-
Wake Forest game together. Phi Kap brothers and
guests concluded Centennial celebrations with a
party in the Lambda Lounge, looking with confi-
dence toward the commencement of a successful
second hundred years.

An umbrella served both private and protec-
tive purposes as Phi Kap greeted alumna at
the Saddle Club party.

Vocalist l)clil)ie Brown added scintillation to a sparkling evening as she stepped into the spotlight
with a spic\ rendition.

fail ^cfupuut^

The German CIuIj, composed ol its original tliir-
teen social frateniilies, once again provided out-
standing entertaimnent for the opening of the 1956-
57 dance season. Under the leadership of Presi-
dent Keith Palmer, the German Club on October 26
sponsored the delightfully original music of the
Billy May Band directed by the well-known sax vir-
tuoso, Sam Donahue. As an added attraction, and for
the first time in German Club history, a rock-and-

'I found in\ thrill ...
... on Bluel)err\ Hill . . .""

roll band appeared. It was the indomitable "Fats'"
Domino. Both the Billy May Orchestra and Domino
entertained at the afternoon concert and evening
dance. The Executive Committee formed the tradi-
tional horseshoe figure during the dance; the mem-
bers were presented with their dates. The weekend
was topped off by the Carolina-Wake Forest foot-
hall orame in Kenan Stadium.

Celebrities meet as German Club President Keith Palmer
escorting Miss Diana Ashley meets guests "Fats" Domino
and Sam Donahue during dance intermission.

. . . while in Chapel Hill Tar
Heels in their Ivy League
best found their own thrill
at the concert . . .

S(^fo^<mt<ne^

'm':

■:J«, t.

Sophomore Class officers are Anita Edwards, Social Chairman; Tom Long. Secretary; Bob Carter,
Treasurer; Herman Godwin, Vice-President.

Don Furtado, President

Sophomore
Class

132

f J. ,f

First Row:

Abramson, John Michael, zeta beta tau,
Baltimore, Md.; Adams, Donnell, Win-
ston-Salem-, Adams, George Bryan, Jr.,
Charlotte; Adams, Robert Taylor, Alex-
andria, Va.; Adcock, William Olin, Jr.,
PHI ETA MCMA, KnoxvUle, Tenn.; Adkins,
Stanley William, Danville, Va.

Second Row:

Agee, George S.. Hickory: Alexander,
John Thomas, Jr.. pi kappa alpha,
Statesville; Alford, James David, Zebu-
Ion; Alford, Jim Wayne, sicma chi,
Durham; Allegood, Carleton Ward, PI
kappa alpha, Wilmington; Allen, Har-
vey Addison, High Point.

Third Row:

Alper, Peter Jonathan. Great Neck,
N. Y.; Alphin. Oliver W.. Mount Olive;
Anderson. Arthur Reginald. New Bern;
Andrews. James Addison, Jr., Durham;
Arey, Tony Josephus, Concord; Arnold,
.Stewart, lambda chi alpha, Cameron.

Fourth Row:

Atheneos. Michael Anthony. New York,
N. Y.; Atkinson. David Baird. delta
kappa epsilon. Asheville: Averitt,
Thomas H.. Aberdeen: Baggett. Morton
Tew, Smithfield : Baity. John Thomas,
Jr.. Mount Airy: Baker. Charles Louis,
Raleigh.

Fifth Row:

Ballis. Kim, lambda chi alpha. Charles-
ton, S. C; Barbee. James Dorris, Jr.,
Cramerton: Barker, Graden Lee, Jr.,
Oriental: Barkley. Carl Adolphus. PHI
kappa SIGMA, Winston-Salem: Barkley,
James Edgar. Enfield: Barks. Coleman
Bryan. PHI delta theta, Chattanooga,
Tenn.

Sixth Row:

Barnes. William Watson, zeta psi, Wil-
son: Barnhardt. John MacFarland, pi
kappa alpha. Concord: Barrier, Boyd
Ray, Jonas Ridge: Barrow. Robert Man-
gum, Norfolk'. Va.; Basinger, Pryde
William. Jr.. sicma chi, Charlotte; Bass,
Gerald Lane, Havelock.

Seventh Row:

Bass, Harris Hartwell, sicma nu. Chapel
Hill; Bateman. Clive Anthony. Greens-
boro; Baucom. Bennie Winfred. sicma
phi epsilon, Concord: Baucom, Edward
Bryce, Rockingham: Bayliff. James
Douglas. Graham : Belanga. Paul Bryan,
Cresivell.

Eighth Row:

Belk. Ronald Baxter, sicma phi epsilon,
Waynesville: Bell. Graham A., Fayette-
ville; Bell. Joseph Taylor, Chapel Hill:
Bell, Richard Brown. Memphis, Tenn.;
Belton. Richard Paul. Charlotte: Bender,
John Robert. Jr.. beta theta pi. Win-
ston-Sa/em.

Ninth Row:

Bender, Neil Carmichael, Pollocksville;
Bennett. Joseph Collier, pi kappa phi,
Asheville: Benthall. Ruber Alwin, Rick
Square: Berg. Lawrence Stephen. West
Long Branch. N. ].; Berger. Michael
David, zeta beta tau. East Paterson,
N. ].: Bernhardt, Charles John, Char-
lotte.

Sophomores

First Row:

Bernstein, Charles Page, Raleigh ; Belts.
Leonidas Judd, Jr., Fuquay Springs;
Billings. Richard LeRoy. Jr., Durham;
Biren, David Robert. CHi psi. Arlington.
Fa.,' Bishop, Wayne Staton, Greenville ;
Black. Charles Benaji. Jr., Cherryville.

Second Row:

Black, Geoffrey Laurence, Montreal,
Quebec: Black. John William, sigma
CHI. Charlotte; Blackwood, Carl Walter,
Farmville: Blake, Shelley Wayne, Aber-
deen ; Blakely, Robert Franklin, Spar-
tanburg, S. C: Blalock, Julian David,
Prospect Hill.

Third Row:

Blume, Charles Howard, Jr., phi delta
THETA, Jacksonville, Fla.; Bobbitt.
Thomas Woodrow. Aberdeen : Bordeaux,
Melvin Lewis, phi kappa sicma, JTiV-
mington ; Borden, Robert Hanes, delta
kappa epsilon, Goldsboro; Bost, Thomas
McCollum, Charlotte; Boyd, Clarence
Lacy, Jr., Chapel Hill.

Fourth Rou:;

Boyette, Robert Otis. Chadbourn ; Brad-
shaw. Rush Leonard, Belmont; Brand,
Robert Alfred, phi gamma delta. Wil-
mington; Brandon, John Louis, Durham;
Branham. David Allen, alpha tau
omega. Raleigh; Branner. William Ar-
thur. Jr.. Char'otte.

Fifth Roiv;

Braswell, James Michael, phi kappa
SIGMA, Charlotte; Bratten, David John.
Winston-Salem ; Brawley. Edward
Thomas, Durham: Brewer, Ernest Cra-
ven, Faison ; Bridgers, Julian Dalma, Jr.,
Conway; Britt. Robert Franklin, Lum-
ber ton.

Sixth Row:

Brooke. Peter Francis, Bryn Mawr, Pa.:
Brooks, John Charles, Greenville;
Brown, Franklin Roosevelt, Tarboro;
Brown, Walter Monroe, IH, sigma alpha
epsilon. Burlington ; Brown, Walter
Newton. Winston - Salem ; Browning,
Robert Locke, Jr.. Monroe.

Seventh Row:

Bruggeworth, Robert Boyd, CHi phi,
Chatham, N. J.; Buchanan, James Wes-
ley, Hickory; Buckley, Donald Sigmon,
Lincolnton: Burge, Robert A., sigma
CHI, Asheboro; Burke. William Richard.
Jr., Wilson ; Burney, Fredric Aden, phi
Mil ALPHA, Wadesboro.

Eighth Row:

Burnham, Claude Francis, South Mills;
Burroughs, Robert Montgomery, Char-
lotte; Butler. Leslie Graham. Aulander;
Butler, William Adelbert. Rochester.
!V. ¥.: Bynum, Frank Hines, Jr., kappa
SIGMA. Raleigh; Cadieu, James Myers,
Charlotte.

Ninth Row;

Casle. William Baird, alpha tau omega.
Asheville: Cain, Lee Roy, Elizabeth-
town; Caldwell, James Alexander, Lin-
colnton; Camp, Robert Bernard, Cherry-
ville; Campbell, Lloyd Mennen, Taylors-
ville; Campbell, Lorin Scott, Chapel
HUl.

t f 1 t #

. Class of ''59

First Row:

/Campbell, Roy Clyde, mgma chi, Char-
lotte: Campbell, William Lester, Bur-
lington : Campen, Sidney S., Edenton ;
Carden, William Arthur, Winston-Salem;
(Jarter. Robert Wilson, Selma; Cart-
wrigbt, William Brumsey. sigma chi,
Rnleigh.

Second Row:

Cashion, Roy Wilson, Sanford; Cash-
well, Richard Gordon, pi kappa alpha,
Albemarle; Chadabe, Joel A., zeta beta
TAU, New York, N. Y.; Chamblee, James
Gray, Louisburg; Cheek, Martha Ann,
Carrhoro: Cheshire, William Polk, zeta
psi, Hillsboro.

Third Row:

Chesson, Jack Holt, Jamestown; Childs,
Donald William, Akron, Ohio; Chitty,
William Benjamin, Murfreesboro;
Church, Clay, F., Jr., phi eta sigma,
Kinston ; Clark. Edwin Harrison, Albe-
marle: Clay. Robert Morris. Raleigh.

Fourth Row:

Coates, James Ward, Garner; Cobb,
Donnell Borden, delta kappa epsilon,
Goldsboro: Coffin, Harris Alexander,
Asheboro: Cogswell, John S.. Jackson-
ville, Fla.: Cohen. Jerry Edward, pi
lambda phi, Morganton: Cole. Tollie
Boyce. Acme.

Fifth Row:

Coley, Charles Rowe. alpha tau omega,
Newton; Collie, Jay Mack, Wilmington;
Collier, Forrest Leonard, HL phi kappa
HKMk, Charlotte; Collins, David Briice,
SIGMA chi. Myrtle Beach, S. C; Collins,
James McLeod, Southern Pmes; Collins,
Thomas Henry, .Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Sixth Row:

Collura, Vincent Paul, Key West, Fla.;
Cook, Geraldine, Asheville; Cooper,
Gary Edward, sigma chi, Salisbury;
Cooper, Wilson Reid, Jr., phi delta
theta. Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Corbin,
Donald, PI lambda phi. Flushing, N. Y.;
Cowan, Gaylord Hunt, kappa alpha.
Forest City.

Seventh Row:

Cowan, Robert Jenkins, alpha phi
omega, phi eta sigma, Greensboro;
Craddock, George Edward, Jr., Gary;
Craft, Ruel Connor, Saratoga; Craig,
Plezzy Harbor, Jr., Hillsboro; Creech,
Paul Chester, Jr., Selma; Creighton,
James Hill Cowan, Montclair, N. J.

Eighth Row:

Crist, Takey. Jacksonville; Crowell,
James Sheffield, Fayetteville; Crowther,
Frank Harrison, Chevy Chase, Md.;
Crye, Louie Sam, State'iviUe; Culbreth,
Beverly Ann, Stedman: Currin, Ben-
jamin Fleming, Oxford.

Ninth Row:

( :iishnian. Charles .Arthur, PHI delta
IHKIA. Philadelphia, Pa.; Cutchin, Law-
rence McGilbra, phi delta theta, Whit-
akers: Cuthrell, Jerry Hal, Bel haven;
Dalton, John Weber, Jr., Forest City;
Daniel, Carey Williamson. Durham;
Darden. Edward Claude, .Aberdeen.

Sophomores

First Row:

Darmstatter, George Edward, CHi psi.
Brecksville, Ohio; Daughtridge. Charles
Hardy. Rocky Mount; Davis, James
Horton, Jr., Chapel Hill; Davis, Luther
Joshua, Jr., South Mills; Deans, John
Frederick, phi delta theta, Wilson :
Dear, Morton, TAU EPSILON phi, Char-
lotte.

Second Row:

DeBank, Douglas Fredrick, Northporl.
N. Y.; DeBorde. Lyndon Walls, Elkin:
Dees, Anthony Roane, Goldsboro; De-
Maree, Robert Hall, Jr., ST. amhony
HALL, Pottstown. Pa.; Dimsdale, James
Richard, Cramerton; Diseker, Mildred
Ann, alpha gamma delta, Chapel Hill.

Third Row:

Doggett, John Taylor, Greensboro:
Dosher. Harry Randall. Chapel Hill:
Droze. Haywood Daniel, Jr.. alph\ tau
OMEGA. Washington, D. C: Duke, Ray-
mond Langford. Jr., Apex; Dunlap.
Benjamin Emerson, Wagram; Durst.
Broadus E., Jr.. phi kappa sicma. Dur-
ham.

Fourth Roiv:

Edney. Greenwood, M.. Marshall; Ed-
wards. Robert L.. Raleigh : Edwards.
Rudolph Lee. Rutherjordton: Eisenberg,
Richard Harvey, tau epsilon phi. Law-
rence, N. Y.; Elledge. John Warren.
Hays; Ellis. David Alfred. Gamboa.
Canal Zone.
Fifth Row:

Ellis, William Geiger, delta (ipsilon.
Penns Grove. N. ].; EUwanger. David
Carroll. Ruffin; Epps. James Haws. III.
phi delta theta. Johnson City. Tenn.;
Etheridge, William Douglas, pi kappa
alpha. Oak City; Evans. Gabriel Mar-
lin. High Point; Everett, Walter M..
Arlington, Va.
Si.xth Row:

Fair. Jackson Glenn, Jr.. lambda chi
alpha. Louisville, Ky.; Falk. Michael
David, TAU epsilon phi, Woodmere.
N. Y.: Falls. Felix Crowder, Bessemer
City; Falls, Robert Lawrence, Durham :
Farrell. Frank Wilson, Jr., phi gamma
DELTA, Lillinglon ; Faucette, John Rob-
erts, Sivannanoa.
Seventh Row:

Ferrell, Robert Graham, sicma alpha
EPSILON, Macon, Ga.; Fields, Curtis M.,
Jr.. Thomasville; Fink, Gretchen Boles,
Chapel Hill: Fitts, Waller Middelton.
KAPPA ALPHA. Lexington, Ky.: Flahive.
James Francis, Short Hills, N. J.; Floyd.
David Allan, phi delta theta, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Eighth Row:

Flvthe, S. Sutton. Jr., phi gamma delta,
Fieldale, Va.; Fountain. James Andrew,
SIGMA alpha epsilon. Macon, Ga.; Fox.
John William, phi eta sicma, Clark.
N. J.; Frasier. LeRoy Benjamin. Dur-
ham: Frasier, Ralph Kennedy, Durham:
Frazier. Richard Ernest. Goldsboro.
Ninth Row:

Fulcher, Waller Graham. Morehead
City; Fultz. Fred Maxwell. Rural Hall:
Furtado. Donald Atlas, phi gamma
delta. Garner; Furtado, Robert An-
thony. Garner; Galloway, Robert, sicma
ALPHA EPSILON. W inston-Salcm : Gans,
Curtis B.. Wavnesville.

. . Class of '59

i J f f

First Row:

Garner, Oliver Francis, phi KAPPA
SIGMA, Charlotte; Garrett, Cecil Frank-
lin, Elizabeth City; Gibbons, Kenneth
Craig. Jr., kappa sicma, Charlotte; Gil-
bert, Alfred H., alpha tau omega,
Chapel Hill; Giles, John Burke, Lex-
ington; Gilliam, Ned Donald, phi eta
SIGMA, Charlotte.

Second Row:

Gilliam, William Richard, Elon College;
Givens, Michael Carlisle, Charlotte;
Godwin, Herman Allen, Jr., pi kappa
ALPHA, PHI eta SIGMA, Dunn; Godwin,
William Stan, Envin ; Goldsmith, Albert
Lewis, Jr., CHi phi, Lincolnton; Good-
man, Alvin Stewart, pi lambda phi,
Charlotte.

Third Row:

Goodman. Edward Jay, zeta beta tau,
Portsmouth, Va.; Gottlieb, Seamon H.,
Hampton, Va.; Grabs, Omnie Omily,
Jr.. King; Graham, Larry Gregson,
lambda CHI alpha, Goldston; Graus-
man, Richard Irvin, zeta beta tau. New
York, N. Y.; Gray, Bobby W., La
Grange.

fourth Row:

Gray. Robert McDonald, delta upsilon,
PHI ETA SIGMA, Ft. Bragg; Green, Rod-
ney Gay, Raleigh; Greenblott, Herbert
Ira. TAU EPSILON PHI, Woodmere, N. Y.;
Greene. Peter Sharpe. Blowing Rock;
Greenspon. Stanley Philip, pi lambda
PHI. Raleigh; Greer, Paul Stanley, Jr.,
Statestnlle.

Filth Row:

Griffin. Carl Henderson. Rome, Ga.;
Grimes. Thomas R., Wendell; Grodsky,
Peter P., TAU EPSILON PHI, Durham;
Guy. Samuel Cole, kappa alpha, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.: Gwynn, William Houston,
Yanceyville; Hagaman, Robert Preston,
Lenoir.

.Sixth Roiv:

Hall. Jan Michael. Saluda; Hall, Ken-
neth Tinsley. Jr., Durham; Hamill, Ros-
coe Wilkins. Ill, Weldon; Hamilton,
PhiUip Ronald, McColl, S. C; Hamrick,
Carol Foust. Shelby: Hardesty, Willis
Stanton, pi kappa alpha. Rocky Mount.

Seventh Row:

Harding, Benjamin Renny, Mocksville;
Hardison, Rossie Pinkney, Jr., Wallace;
Hare. Jeffrey Averill, phi gamma delta,
Ann Arbor, Mich.; Harrill. James Al-
bert, Jr.. PI KAPPA phi. Winston-Salem;
Harris, Albert Perry, Nashville; Harris,
Leon Johnson, theta chi, Henderson.

Eighth Row:

Harris, Mary Ben, New London; Har-
rison, Henry Theo, Draper; Harriss,
Herbert Henry, kappa sicma. Wilson;
Hart. William Ardley, phi eta sigma,
Fayetteville; Hartman, Alfred Pleasant,
Winston-Salem; Hatcher, Wade Lemuel,
Jr., Asheviile.

Ninth Row:

Hatley, G. E., Jr.. Albemarle; Hawkins,
Herbert Henry. Triangle, Va.; Hayes,
Lawrence Douglas, Kernersville; Hayes,
Michael Kelly, Greensboro; Hay worth,
Ray -Milton. Asheboro: Heitman. Henry
Nading. Jr.. Winston-Salem.

Sophomores

Fir.sl Row:

Hi'Ims, Haroltl Parks. Charlotte: Hemp-
liiil. Howard Donalrl, Greensboro; Hen-
ilcrson. Perrin Quarles. sigma alpha
^;p^lILO^, Charlotte: Henderson, William
Douglas. Ellerbe; Hendren. William
(Jrant, phi gamma delta. New Bern;
Herring. Benjamin Casey, phi gamma
OKLTA. Goldsboro.

Second Row:

Herring. Paul Donald, phi eta sigma,
< Union: Herring. Robert Babb. PHI
HMMA DELTA. Gotdsboro: Hess, G.
Kidiard. Philadelphia, Pa.; Heyman,
Edward Bruce. Hendersonville ; Hick-
man. William Elliott. Southport; Hick-
mon. James Ralpb. U ilmington.

Third Row:

Higlismitb. James Milton, Roberson-
rille: Hight. Bruce Furman. Henderson;
Hill. Cbarles Martin. Chapel Hill; Hill,
James G.. Jr.. sigma alpha epsilon,
Smithfietd: Hill. Joseph Elwood. Deep
Run : Hinkle. Stoney G.. Winston-Salem.

fourth Row:

Hinkley. Clark M.. W'aynesiille: Hipps,
(Tary Alelvin. phi eta sigma, Tyron;
Hoard. Joseph Steve, HI, sigma nu,
Tarboro; Hofler. Betty Carolyn, Gates-
lille: Holland, Herman Miles. Cramer-
ton : Holland. Max Kermit, Statesvitle.

Filth Row:

Holmes. William Henry. W ashington;
Holt. Leonidas Causey, Julian; Hondros,
John Louis. If inston-Salern : Hood,
James Raefield. Doier: Hooper, Frank
Ross, Reisdville : Hoover. Charles Evans,
High Point.

.Sixth Row:

Home. George Nelson, Bessemer City;
Horner, William Edwin, Jr., sigma phi
EpsiLOiN, Sanjord; Horwitz, Burton

Allan, PHI ETA SIGMA, PI LAMBDA PHI,

Raleigh; Houser. Wayne Logan. Vale;
Houston. John Barr. Lenoir; Howard,
Donald Kelly, alpha phi omega. Shelby.

Seventh Row:

Howe, Duane Arlan. Roanoke Rapids;
Hudson, Blaine Steven, Zirconia; Hund-
ley. James Douglas. Danville, la.; Hun-
nicutt. John Edward. CHi psi, San
Marino. Calif.; Huntington, Charles Rid-
dell. CHI PM. Spartanburg. S. C; Hutch-
ison. Allie Albert, theta chi, Winston-
Siilem.

Eighth Row:

Hunt, Singleton Jarrett, Jr.. pi kappa
phi, Wilmington: Husbands, Cecilia
Anne. Chapel Hill: Hutton. Fred
Prather, Jr.. sigma chi. Greensboro;
Hyde. Virgil Eugene. High Point; Ikerd,
Jerry Shelton, Manchester, Ky.; Ingle,
Clyde R.. Whitsett.

Mnth Row:
Inman, Franklin Pope. Jr.. chi phi,
Kinston : Iseley. Thomas Ruffin. Greens-
boro: Jackson. Richard Owen. Chapel
Hill; Jackson. Thomas Bryan. Jr., Kin-
ston: Jacobsen, Eric Gottfried,
lambda phi, Hollywood, Fla.: James,
Ellis ■«hedon, Norfolk, Va.

. . Class of ''59

First Row:

Jamison. Victor Graham, Jr., Dover,
Bel.; Jennings, Edward Harrington,
SIGMA MT. Washington, D. C: Jennings,
Richard \^atts, alpha kappa psi, alpha
PHI OMF.CA, Greensboro: Johnson, Atlee
Rollins, Jr., Benson: Johnson, Dan Rom-
mie, PHI ETA SIGMA. If'inston-Salem:
Johnson. Harold Weston. Jr.. alpha phi
OMEGA. Fuquay Springs.

Second Row:

Johnson. James Franklin, lambda chi
alpha. Thomasville; Johnson. Johnny
Richard. Angier: Johnson. Rollie Ches-
ter, alpha phi OMEGA. MooresvUle :
Johnson. \^ illiam Harrison. Jr.. States-
fille; Johnson, William Rhodes, Yancey-
I'ille: Jolly, William Oscar. HI, alpha
phi OMEGA, Ayden.

Third Row:

Jones, Arthur Laidler, III, Tryon ; Jones,
Chilton Robert, zeta psi, Tarboro:
Jones, Jerry Lee. sigma nu, Raleigh :
Jones. Timothy Llewellyn, Newport;
Jordan, James Clyde, Jr.. Greensboro:
Joyce, Otis Pleasant, Jr.. Stoneville.

Fourth Row:

Kahn. Howard Martin. Baltimore. Md.;
Katzin. Alfred Julian, pi lambda phi.
If inston-Salem: Kay. Ira Stephen, zeta
BETA TAI-. Maplewood, iV. ].: Kearns,
Edwin Nick, Lexington: Kednocker,
Sandra Kay. Chapel Hill: Keever,
Daniel Clinton. Charlotte.

Fifth Row:

Kelly, Edward James, SIGMA alpha ep-
siLON, Flemingsburg, Ky.: Kemm, Ernst
W. B.. DELTA iPsiLON, New York, N. Y.;
Kenan. Glenn Lee, CHi phi, Asheboro:
Kenan, Thomas Stephen, IV, alpha tal'
OMEGA. Durham: Killian. Leonard
Marion. Hickory; KiUinger. Robert
Peter, phi delta theta. Washington.
D. C.

Sixth Row:

Kilpatrick, Joshua Marshall. Jr., Rober-
sonville: Kimel, Jacob Daniel, Jr., phi
eta SIGMA. Winston-Salem: Kindig. Rob-
ert R.. Leonia. N. ].: King. James
Brown. Jr.. Asheboro; King, J. Bruce.
Matthew's; King, Marvin Biovin, Raleigh.

Seventh Roiv:

King. \^ illiam Oliver, Louisburg: Knox.
Harvey George. Greensboro; Knox.
Leonard Ray, Davidson: Knox, Robert
Joseph, SIGMA CHI, Salisbury: Koontz,
Donald Ned, Elkin: Kouri, Moses Law-
rence. Jr., SIGMA NU, Shelby.

Eighth Row:

Kridel. John Edgar, zeta beta tau.
South Orange, N.^J.; Kushner. Robert
Lee. Jr.. Danville, Va.: Lacy. Emmett
Howell. Jr.. SIGMA CHI, Winston-Salem;
Lamm. Conrad Wayne, Bailey; Lane,
James Garland, Jr.. Rich Square; Laney.
Neill McCauley, phi gamma delta.
Wilmington.

Ninth Row:

Larkee. Norman Holston. Morehead
City: Lasley. John Archie, CHi psi.
Winston-Salem; Laton, Joseph Franklin.
Aberdeen: Lawing, Eugene Morris,
Charlotte; Layton, Garrett Sipple.
Bridgeville. Del.: Lazarus. Jack. Char-
'otte.

Sophomores

First Row:

Leder, Paul Morton, pi lambda phi,
WhitevUle; Lee, James Ottawa, Leaks-
ville; Lee, Lauchlin McKinnon, Lumber-
ton; Lee, Robert Walker, phi eta sicma,
Salisbury; Lefkowitz, Louis Hirsch, tau
EPSiLON phi, Spring Valley, N. Y.:
Lefler, Wade Hampton, Jr., Newton.

Second Row:

Leonard, Charles Jerry, Charlotte:
Lewis, Thomas Earl, Hendersonvitte;
Light, James Madison, Jr.. Leaksville;
Lind, Edward William. Greensboro:
Lindsey, Gordon Hunter, sicma phi
EPSILON, Great Neck, N. Y.; Lineweaver.
Francis B., sicma chi, Greensboro.

Third Roto:

Linville, Frederick Larry, sicma phi
EPSILON. Kernersville : Little. Howard
Q. L., Gibsonville: Little. James Thomas.
Jr., SIGMA NU. Greenville: Lloyd. Thomas
Philip. Jr., Chapel Hill; Lohr. Lawrence
Luther. Jr.. alpha chi sicma. phi eta
SIGMA, Raleigh ; Lomax. John William.
SIGMA chi. Charlotte.

Fourth Roll':

Long. Gerald Alexander, sicma chi.
Burlington: Long. James Monroe, chi
PSI. Blanch: Long. Leonard Lee. delta
SICMA PI. Franklin: Lore. Richard Karl.
Roanoke Rapids; Lowder. Robert Estus.
Kannapolis; Lowe. Carroll Douglas,
Colerain.

Fifth Row:

Lowe. Lester Vincent. Jr., Chadbourn :
Luesing. William Henry, Jr.. delta
KAPPA EPSILON. Huntington, W. Va.:
Lyon. Boyce, Marion. Traphill : Lyon.
John Dailey. Wake Forest: McCain,
Robert Maxwell, Jr., tf'axhaw: McCal-
lister, Richard Anthony. Elmhurst. III.

Sixth Row:

McCarter. William Ronald. Burlington:
McClure. Horace Edward. Spruce Pine:
McCoy, Dennis Frederick, sicma chi.
Upper Montclair, N. J.; McColl, David
Kenneth, II. beta theta pi, Bennetts-
ville. S. C: McCollum. Robert LeVan.
Reidsville: McCollum. Tim Gordon.
Greensboro.

Seventh Roiv:

McCreight, David Wilson, Ruby. S. C;
McCuiston, William Thomas, Greens-
boro; McDaniel. Eugene Marvin. Jr..
phi delta theta. Martinsiille. Va.:
McDaniel. Oscar David, Jr., Durham;
McDavid, Evans, Jr., Fayetteville ;
McGraw. David James, PHI kappa sicma,
Greensboro.

Eighth Row:

McGuire, Roger Kilby, Boone; Mclnnis.
Harry Leon. Goldsboro; Mclntyre. Neal
Duncan, Red Oak; Mclver. Frank
Thomas, kappa alpha, Greensboro:
McKee, John Sasser, III, zeta psi. Mor-
ganton: McKnight, Edward Wiley, Jr.,
Chapel Hill.

Ninth Row:

McLeod. James Benton. Raeford :
McLester, William Dumas, Lumberton:
McNaull, William Dresser. Jr.. Char-
lotte: McNeely. James B., Jr.. Drexel;
McNeely. Richard Pope. Slalesville:
McPherson, Henry Clay, High Point.

. . Class of ''59

f^f ,f f

First Row:

Mackie, Edgar Berry, PI kappa phi,
Granite Falls; Maddrey, Charles Hog-
gard. Ahoskie; Maddux, Mason Ran-
dolph, Jr., THETA CHI, Boone; Magner,
James Edward, Bethesda, Md.; Mal-
colm, James Blair, Charlotte; Manning,
Oren Reid, tau epsilon phi, Gastonia.

Second Row:

Harder, Stuart Charles, Rockville, Md.;
Margolis, Herman Alhert, St. Pauls;
Markham, Robert Wade, Apex; Mar-
nane, Patrick Joseph, Arlington, Va.;
Marshall, Samuel W., Jr., Tabor City;
Martin, Jan Bailey, Mayodan.

Third Row:

Mason, John Beard, New Bern; Massen-
gill, Anna Virginia, Chapel Hill; Mas-
sengill, Herman Edward. Chapel Hill;
Mattox, Harry Webb, Murphy; Mauldin,
Bobby Ray, China Grove; Mauldin,
Philip Baxter. China Grove.

Fourth Row:

Mauney. W. Michael, Shelby; May-
berry, Roland Leroy, Gastonia; May-
danis. George Andrew, Charlotte; Mayo,
George E., HI, Fremont; Meehan,
Richard Carl, Charlotte; Meginnis,
Glenna Coleen. Asheville.

Fifth Row:

Melville, Robert Harold, pi kappa phi,
Whiteville; Manzel. James Harry, delta
UPSILON, Southern Pines; Mercer. Chris-
topher Melchor, Washington, D. C;
Merriman, William Watkins, Raleigh;
Metcalf, Clifton Blake, Brevard; Millen,
Don W., phi delta theta, phi eta
SIGMA. Charlotte.

Sixth Row:

Miller. Bruce Canfield, Rocky Mount;

Miller. Bruce T., Morrisville; Miller,

Gerald Wayne. Denton: Miller, Warren

Martin. Arlington. Va.; Millican. James

Tex. Raleigh; Mills, Walter David,

Charlotte.

Seventh Row:

Mincey. David Lawrence, ST. anthony
HALL. Charlotte: Minschew, William
Edward. Jr., Wilson; Mirman, Stephen
A., Raleigh: Mobley, Clay Norman, CHI
PHI, Charlotte; Montgomery, Leslie
Grayson. Senwra; Moore, Carl Sidney,
Lexington.

Eighth Ron :

Moore. Charles Vance. Chapel Hill;
Moore. Don Reginald, theta chi. North
Wilkesboro : Moore. James Edgar, sigma
NU. Greenville; Moore. Leopold Paul,
Montreat: Morris. Anthony. CHI PHI,
Alexandria, fa.; Morris, Kenny Jordan,
Neivton Grove.

Ninth Roiv:

Morris. Philip Milton, sigma phi ep-
siLON. Concord: Morris, Robert Edwin,
Grifton; Morrow. Richard Thomas, phi
kappa SIGMA. Washington. D. C; Moser,
Darrell Kirk. Graham: Moser. Kenneth
Rex. Graham; Moss, Dyer Spring, Jr.,
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Charlotte.

Sophomores

Firsl Row:

Mullen. Neil C. Lincolnton; Murphy,
Donald Lee, Winston-Salem; Myatt,
(leorge P., PHI gamma delta, High
I'oini: Myers. David Walter, Winston-
Siili-m: Myrick. Maynard Wilbur, Dur-
hiini : i\a^h. Brent Drane, zeta psi,
Tarboro.

Second Row:

Neller. Arthur Augustus, Jr., beta theta
PI, Greensboro: Nelms, Thomas Dorsey,
Nashville; Nelson, Cora Louise, Chapel
Hill: Nester, Jerry Glenn, Mt. Airy;
Neville, Graham Riley, Enfield; New-
man. Michael Stanford. High Point.

Third Rozv:

Newton. Robert Sasser. Jr.. Wilming-
ton; Nibbelink, Jan C.. High Point;
Nicholas, Donald William, Winston-
Salem; Nichols, William Randolph,
Ahoshie; Noblin, Charles Royster, Ox-
ford: Norris. John Bryant, Oxford.

Fourth Row:

INushan. Marvin George, pi lambda phi,
Salisbury; Olson. Bob Mortimer. Kenly:
Otter. Gene Barnard. Roseboro: Owen,
Herbert Paul. Jr., St. Pauls: Owens,
John Bruce, phi gamma delta. High
Point: Paffe. Clement A.. Winston-
Salem.

Fifth Row:

Paige, George Robert, sicma phi ep-
sii.ON. Reidsville: Pallet. Lewis Aaron,
■■igma alpha mu. New Orleans, La.;
Palmer. William Lea. delta kappa ep-
-ILON. t'aldese: Parker. Eugene Whit-
lock. .•</6em«r/e.- Parker. William Frank-
lin. Slalesiille; Parrish. David Graham.
Raleigh.

Sixth Row:

Pashales. George James. Durham: Pat-
rick. James Thomas, delta kappa ep-
•ILON. Hickory: Patterson. Fredrick
Brocton. .Asheboro: Patteson. John Her-
bert. PHI DELTA theta. Wilson: Paxton.
William Calter. Jr.. zeta psi. Wilson;
Payne. Josephine, Washington, D. C.

Seventh Roiv:

Peacock, Willie Gordon. Benson; Pearce,
Robert Jackson. Jr., Greensboro; Peck,
Harvey. PHI eta sicma. Durham; Peck,
Robert Young, kappa alpha, Albemarle;
Peeler. Larry Dixon. Sigma chi, Salis-
bury: Pendergraph. Robert Adolphus,
Durham.

Eighth Row:

Pendergraft, Stuart Hall, Chapel Hill:
Peppers. James F., Marion ; Phelan. Leo
Haid. HL PHI KAPPA SICMA, Charlotte;
l'billi|is, Edward L.. Jr.. Durham;
Phillips. George Lee, Marion; Phillips,
W illiani Frank. Jr.. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA,
(harlotte.

Ninth Row:

Phipps. Carl Spencer, Wendell; Pinkle-
ton. Jack G., Graver; Pinto. Paul Mad-
ilox. n aco, Tex.: Pittman. James Evans.
■tKV epsilon PHI. Williamston : Pollard,
Andrew James. Ft. Meade. Fla.: Poplin,
Johnny Gaskin. Albemarle.

. . Class of '59

First Row:

Post, Allen Williams, Jr., Atlanta. Ga.;
Fitter, James Daniel, Golihboro; Price,
Hugh Curtis. Greensboro: Price, Max
Manuel. Asheville; Proctor, Cecil
McCall. Jr., Chapel Hill; Proctor, Jim-
mie Creech, phi gamma delta, Fiiquay
Springs.

Second Row:

Pugh. Donald Lacy, Asheboro; Pultz,
Alan Laverne, cm psi, Greensboro;
Purgason, Jerry Glenn, Guilford Col-
lege: Purks, James Harris. Ill, CHi phi.
Raleigh; Raiford, Robert Chase, Erwin:
Rambeaut, Walter Glenn, Morrisville.

Third Row:

Rand. Tom Slade, delta kappa epsilon,
Fremont: Rattay, Herbert Raymond, CHi
PHI, Irvington, N. ].: Ray. Walter Allen,
Winston-Salem: Read, James Milton,
Jr., Halifax: Reaves, Hubert D., Jr..
Fayetteville : Reavis, Charles Augustus,
Raleigh.

Fourth Row:

Redding, Donald Sanborn, Asheboro;
Reece, William Todd, phi kappa sicma,
Andrews: Reed, Charles Baker, Sylva;
Reed. John Henry, sicma phi epsilon,
Poland, Ohio: Resch, .Alan Dewey,
alpha phi omega, Siler (Uty: Reston.
Richard Fulton, phi delta theta, Wash-
ington, D. C.

Fifth Row:

Reyner, Charles Stephen, PI lambda phi,
Greenville, S. C; Reynolds, Frances
Ellen. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Newton :
Reynolds, James Coerr, Babylon, N. Y.;
Reynolds, James Elmer, Mount Airy:
Reynolds, Peter Lee, phi gamma delta,
Westfield, N. J.; Rhyne, Henry Henkel,
Jr., Mount Holly.

Sixth Row:

Richard, Bobby Donald, High Point;
Riggs. Bobby Eugene. Mebane: Riley.
Milton, Thomas, Jr., Fuquay Springs:
Rivenbark, Fred .\.. Norfolk, Va.; Rob-
bins, Edmond Garland, Sea Girt, N. J.:
Roberson. William Randall, Clinton.

Seventh Row:

Roberts, Bennett W. C, delta kappa
epsilon. Durham : Roberts, James Faust,
KAPPA SIGMA, Christiansburg, Va.; Rob-
inson, Richard Hampton, West Cramer-
ton; Robinson, Robert Houston, ST.
ANTHONY hall. Georgetown, Del.:
Rogers. Ted, phi eta sigma. pi kappa
alpha. Waynesville; Rodgers, Thomas
Swain, High Point.

Eighth Row:

Rogerson, John Edward, W illiamston :
Rollins. Dexter Leake, sigma nu, Dallas.
Tex., Rollins, Edwin Morris, Jr., zeta
PSI, Charlotte: Rollins, John .Avery.
Hendersonville: Rollins. Robert Jeffer-
son, Winston-Salem; Roper. Eric Rus-
sell, PHI gamma delta, Plandome, N. Y.

Ninth Row:

Rosenthal. Hugh M., PI LAMBDA PHI.
\^helby ; Ross, Charles Albert, CHi phi.
'Kingsport, Tenn.; Rowland. George Ed-
ward, Mocksville; Rucker, Adin Henry,
Jr., SIGMA NU, Spindale: Ruff, John
Walter, Charlotte: Rush, Benjamin
Christopher, Star.

Sophomores

First Row:

Saboski. Thomas Paul. Hickory; Saffo,
George Vassilios, Jr.. Wrightsville
Beach : Sagner. Arnold Ira, zeta beta
TAU, Baltimore, Md.: Saunders, Susan
Murphy, Chapel Hill; Scarborough.
Dawson Emerson, Yanceyville; Schat-
ken, Nancy Leah, alpha gamma delta.
Walton. iV. Y.

Second Row:

Schein, Stephen, zeta beta tai'. Beau-
fort, S. C; Schiffman, Arnold Anthony,
SIGMA CHI, Greensboro: Schwartz, EUiott
Murnick. phi eta sigma. pi lambda phi.
Charlotte; Scott, Harry White, sigma
Ni", Greenville: Scott. Samuel Edwin.
PHI eta sigma, Burlington : Scruggs, Joe
Edward, Clijjside.

Third Row:

Scurlock. David Caesar. Greensboro;
Secrest, Alvin Jack. Shelby; Seltzer,
James LeRoy, Enon Valley, Pa.; Senter.
Hubert Wayne. Kipling; .Sermons. Wil-
liam Oscar, Havetocli; Sessoms, Richard
Darrow. Rockingham.

Fourth Row:

.Setzer. George Edward. High Point:
.Shapard. John Albert. Jr.. High Point:
Sharp. Douglas Wilson. Madison :
Sharpe. Charles Manley. Elom College:
Sharpe. Hubert Houston, Winston-
Salem; .Shaw. Foy J.. CHi phi. Durham.

Fifth Row:

Shearin. Herman Thomas. Whitakers:
Shearin. Wiley Henry. Jr.. Rock)
Mount; Shelton. Charles Randal. If'in-
ston-Salem; Sherrill, Robert Calvin. Jr..
Acme; Shields, Jerry Ashburn, phi
theta kappa, Kernersville: Sbinn. Hal
Jerome. Jr.. kappa alph*. Gaffney, S. C.

Sixth Ron::

Shirley. Morris Clinton. Jr.. Morganton :
Shoaf. Paul Adams. Winston-Salem :
Shuford. Harley Ferguson. Jr., delta
kappa epsilon, Hickory; Shuford, Rob-
ert Freeman. Arden; Singleton. James
A., HI, PI kappa alpha. Red Springs;
Sloan, Charles H., delta upsilon, Ar-
lington, la.

Seventh Row:

Sloan, David Bryan. Jr.. phi gamma
delta. Wilmington: Smith. Albert Syd-
ney, Pink Hill; Smith, Alvin Keith,
Mount Gilead; Smith, Dexter Norris,
Burlington: Smith, Ewell Clark, delta
kappa epsilon, Neiv Richmond. Ind.;
Smith, Fred J.. Morganton.

Eighth Row:

Smith. Garner Roosevelt. Harmony;
Smith. Margaret Ann. Catonsville. Md.:
Smith. Richard H., Arlington. N. J.:
Smith. Sam Irby, Roanoke Rapids:
Smyre, Billy Mac, Newton; Sneed. Wil-
liam Thompson. Oxford.

Ninth Row:

Snyder. Lawrence Harlan. Chapel Hill;
Southerland. Robert Morris, pi kappa
alpha. Durham; Sowers, Charles Lewis,
Salisbury; Spake, Eugene W., Char-
lotte; Spencer, Robert D., delta sigma
PI. Charlotte; Stacy, Walter Malcolm.
Durham.

i. % f ft

. Class of ^^59

First Row:

Steck, Frederick Herbert, alpha tau
OMEGA, Towson, Md.: Steele, James
Thomas, Dobson; Steele, Richard Earle,
PHI kappa SIGMA, PHI Mu ALPHA, Char-
lotte; Stephenson, Larry Adams, Willow
Springs: Stessel, Harold Edward. Peeks-
kill, N. Y .; Stevens, James Timothy,
Allentown, Pa.

Second Row:

Stokes, Julia Ann, Hertford: Stone,
Richard V,., Jr., Raleigh; Stribling, Jess
H., Jr.. MGMA PHI EP.siLON, Evanston,
III.: Strickland, Nathlee Curtis, Jr., Kan-
napolis; Strigo, Bobby Gene, Graham;
Styne, Earl M.. Jr., Greensboro.

Third Row:

.Suckow, David Henry, Bowmansville,
.V. Y.: Sugg, William Archie, Jr., CHI
psi, Winston-Salem ; Summerlin, Albert
Eugene, .sigma alpha epsilon. Savan-
nah. Ga.; Sumniey, James Wirt, HI,
Gastonia: Sumner, Charles Wayne, Eto-
wah; Taber, George Lindley, Glen Saint
Mary, Fla.

Fourth Row:

Talley, James Maynard, Jr.. sigma nu,
Durham: Taylor. Ben W., Williamston;
Taylor. David Joel, Burlington; Taylor,
James Louis. Durham: Taylor, John
Dimiter. West Palm Beach, Fla.; Tay-
lor, Lawrence Arthur, Jr., phi eta
SIGMA, Reidsville.

Fifth Row:

Taylor. William Howard. ST. anthony
hall, Aberdeen ; Tedder, John A.,
Mount Gilead; Tenenbaum, Lee Josel,
phi eta ^igma. zeta beta tau, Atlanta,
Ga.; Tharrington, James Harold, kappa
ALPHA, Raleigh : Thomas, Charles Avery,
Jr., ALPHA PHI omega, Burlington;
Thomas, Charles Walter, Tillsonburg,
Ont.

Si.xth Row:

Thomas, Robert E., Ramseur: Thompson,
Charles Raymond. .Asheville; Thompson,
Edmund Lee. Graham: Thompson,
James Cleveland, Jr., Durham : Thomp-
son, William Cannon, Jr.. Roanoke
Rapids: Thorpe. Alexander Proudfit,
III, zeta PSI. Rocky Mount.

Seventh Row:

Tiller, Claude Baker, Draper: Tillman,
Jesse Melvin, Jr., Durham; Timberlake,
Roberts Edgar, sigma chi, Lexington;
Tino, David Ricker, phi eta sigma.
Chapel Hill; Toler, William Henry, Jr.,
Rocky Mount; Tolin, Earls Welsh, Jr.,
Aeic Holland, Pa.

Eighth Row:

Tolman, Ethan Colby, Dublin, N. H.:
Towe. Joseph Henry, phi gamma delta,
Hertford: Tribus, Donald McCampbell,
Staten Island, N. Y.: Tucker, William
Gordon, Charlotte; Tugnian. Stuart
Gradv. Jr.. Boone: Turlington. McRae.
Dunn.

Ninth Row:

Turner. Robert .Alexander, CHI psi,
Lanett, Ala.: Turner, Shelton Jackson,
Castalia: Umstead. Garry Ewell, Ba-
hama: L'nistead, Larry Lyon. Bahama:
Ihiderwood. William Emmett, SIGM4 CHI.
Charlotte: Upchurch. Jimmy Walker,
Apex.

# f i

Sophomores

First Roiv:

I'pton, Stephen Richard, Jr., kappa
ALPHA. Smithfield; Vaden, Harold
V^ayiie. Reidsville ; Valentine, James
Friincis. Nashville; VanHorn, Fred Earl,
Murphy: Vaughan, John Southgate,
Woodland; Vaughan, Richard BoUing,
111. Chapel Hill.

Second Row:

Veasey, Luther David, Durham; Vess,
Marvin Claude, Jr., Marion ; Vick, Ben-
jamin Richard. CHi phi, Asheboro; Wag-
goner, Julius Daniel, Salisbury; Wainer,
Theodore Reuben, pi lambda phi, Win-
ston-Salem; Waitman, Albert Marvin,
PHI ETA SIGMA, PI LAMBDA PHI, Fayette-
ville.

Third Row:

Walker. Kenneth Russell, Spartanburg,
S. (..: Walker, Robert Glenn, Jr., delta
KAPPA EPSILON, Hickory; Walters,
Charlie Robertson. Salisbury: Wear-
mouth. William Harvey, Greenville,
S. (,.; Weaver. George Walter. PHI
delta theta, Arlington, Va.; Weaver,
H. Michael, Greensboro.

Fourth Row:

Weaver. Roy Albert, Four Oaks: Weiss,
Howard Irving, PI lambda phi. High
I'oint: Welborn. James Ray. Marion;
\^>lch. Jack H.. Williamston; Wells,
Harry W.. Jr.. KAPPA SIGMA. (',hei>y
Chase, Md. : Westbrook, James Augustus,
-IGMA PHI EPSILON, Goldsboro.

Filth Row:

Whaling. Eugene Cox, Winston-Salem;
Whilaker. John Clarke, delta kappa
EPMi.oN. Winston-Salem ; White, James
Grady, Charlotte: White, Jerry Michael,
SIGMA PHI EPSILON, Winston-Salem ;
Whitehurst, Kenneth Wayne, Beaufort;
Whiteside, William .Scott. Asheville.

Sixth Row:

Whilty, John Randolph, New Bern:
Wiggs. Robert .Shelton. Goldsboro: Wil-
kins. Robert Mason. Durham: Williams,
('lydc Franklin. Burlington: Williams,
David Robert, alpha phi omega, Biscoe;
Williams, John Robert. Black Mountain.

Seventh Row:

Williams. Philip Tuttle. Jr.. sigma
\LPHA EPSILON. Charlotte: Williams,
Randy, beta theta pi, Asheville: Wil-
liams. Richard Edward. Fayetteville;
W ilHams. Robert Whitfield, phi kappa
T\i . Currituck: Williams, William Tyre,
Rockingham : Williamson. Phillip Ray,
IT ilson.

Eighth Row:

Williford, Carl Patrick. Angler: Willis,
(iordon Carval, Jr.. Morehead City;
Willis. Richard Weldon. Jr.. Asheville;
Wills, John Hall. Charlotte: Wilson,
Frank Douglas, Jr., kappa alpha,
Roanoke Rapids: Wilson. James War-
ren. Summit. IX. J.

Ninth Row:

Wilson. John David Bruce, Westport,
Conn.: Wilson. Robert Murray, DELTA
I psiLO>. Asheboro: Wilson, Roger
Allen. New York, N. Y.: Wilson, Walter
Warren, Jr.. zeta psi, Graniteville, S. €.;
Windus. Donald Taylor, Haddonfield,
V. J.: Wirkus, Faustin Edmund, sigma
(HI. Baltimore, Md.

I

lass of ^59

First Row:

Withers, Abner Carr. Spencer; Woltz,
John Montgomery, Jr., sigma chi,
Greensboro: Wood, Thomas Benbury,
ZKTA psi, Edenton ; Woodard, Kenneth
Paul, Selma; Woods, Douglas Harvey,
Hilhboro; Worsley, George Lawrence,
Jr., Rocky Mount.

Seconil Row:

Wright, George Carver. Jr., Mt. Airy;
Wright, John Pat, Kinston; Yancey,
Sam M., ALPHA TAU omega, Marion;
Yates, Scott Tucker, alpha tau omega,
Asheboro; Younce, Charles Pearson,
SIGMA ALPHA EpsiLON, Greensboro;
Young, Charles Sherrill, Catawba.

Third Ron

Young, Jerald T., Marion: Zlotnicki,

Bogdan,
Colon.

Michael, alpha phi omega.

After assembling for ceremonies at the steps of South Building and following the traditional pantomime
cornerstone laying of Old East Building — oldest state university structure in the nation — in the 163rd
annual University Day pageant on October 12. the procession gathered at Davie Poplar to conclude the
profiraiii with the singing of "Hark the Sound."

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Members of the YRC are. sealed, Diane Fogleman, Secretary: Jim Steele. Membership Chairman; Alvene Williams. Assistant
Secretary; Keith S. Snyder, President; Sally English, Treasurer; Luke Corbett. Program and Activities Chairman; and Jerry Camp-
bell, Chairman of the Executive Committee. Standing, members of the Executive Committee are P. H. Craig; Alvin Rankin, Jr.:
Stony Hinkle; David Smoot, Editor of Campus Young Republican News; Ted .Smith; Eric D. Elliot; John W. .\dams; Dave Suckow;
Bill Sugg; John Moller; Linnie Von Wilier; Lucie Dearing; Jackie Hunt; W. E. Houser; Wayne Whitehurst; George V. Saflo, Jr..
Denton Lotz; Elizabeth Russell: and Nash Mcintosh.

The purpose of the Young Repuhlicans Club is
to acquaint college students with the objectives,
ideals and principles of the Republican Party. The
club also furnishes a means of acquainting mem-
bers with the structure and personalities of our
political life. It develops and fulfills an interest
in the political issues of the day.

Glancing back over the activities of the YRC dur-
ing the 1956-19.57 school year, one sees the coming-
of-age of the club, with a new-found spirit of vitality
as the most outstanding accomplishment. This was
manifested in many ways; for example, the mem-
bership increased spectacularly, reaching almost
400 members. The club proposed a campus-wide
mock presidential election and tlien united in a
tremendous effort which shattered precedent by
electing a Republican candidate — Eisenhower — for
the first time in modern campus history. These
achievements are indicative of the new-found spirit
and interest which characterize the club at present.

Odier activities were also prominent in tlie cal-
endar of events. Four lovely Young Republicans
were entered in die Yack Beauty contest. We were
proud to see Miss Sally English selected as a mem-
ber of the Queen's Court. In the fall the club was

host to representatives from other college YRC
clubs throughout the state for a College Council
meeting. Joint rallies widi other schools were al-
ways enjoyable, especially those with W.C. The
victory celebration on election night climaxed a
hotly contested campaign; even tlie die-hard Demo-
crats had a gay time at this party. Speeches by
prominent Republicans were presented by the club.
Guest speakers included Kyle Hayes, Republican
candidate for governor, and John Wilkinson, a
leading attorney in Eastern North Carolina.

Second semester activities were highlighted by
the statewide convention of Young Republicans,
held in Winston-Salem. Carolina was well repre-
sented through the largest group of delegates ever
to attend a state convention. The year's work was
climaxed by a party and banquet in May, high-
lighted by the installation of the new officers.

The primary goal of the UNC Young Republi-
cans is to hasten the end of one party domination
in North Carolina. We are firm believers in a two
party system and are dedicated to this end. We feel
that most of tlie economic ills of North Carolina are
directly and indirectly a result of one party politics.

Keith S. Snyder. President.

Captain Grover Brown

Although Coach Marvin Allen had one of the
potentially strongest soccer teams in the school's
history, three unexpected losses at the end of tlie
season blemished what was an almost perfect
season.

Starting the season in an impressive manner, Tar

Ci>aih Marvin Allen

Heel hooters won their first four games, scoring 18
goals and allowing only 3. The first UNC win over
Lynchburg 5-0 on Fetzer Field was followed by vic-
tories over Washington and Lee 4-1, Davidson 2-0
and N. C. State 7-2.

The Virginia Cavaliers ended the winning streak
2-0 and started the Tar Heels on a losing stretch
in which they lost two more games to conference
foes Duke and Maryland.

Coach Allan's first-rate goalie Chuck Hartman
had his best season as a goal tender with two shut-
outs. The forward wall was sparked by Captain
Grover Brown. John Foster and Coleman Barks.

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First Roiv: Jim Purks, Ted Smith, Pete Killinger, Coleman Barks, Charles Covell, Bill Blair, Grover Brown, Pat McCor-
mick, Ted Jones, Dave Corkey, Mike Galifianakis, Rick Grausman. Second Row: Manager Lief Erickson, Gaylord
Cowan, Herbert Rattay. Theodore Youhanna, Bob Bruggeworlh. Pete Paulos, Wilson Cooper. Charles Oyer. Bob
Borden, Don Cobb, Coach Marvin Allen.

151

uo^mito^ 'dele

B) fall 1958, Tar Heel men will be enjoying the accommodations of three new dormitories, bringing
the number of UNC men's dormitories to twenty-two.

Its a Strange feeling when you meet someone
you've never seen before and know that you'll live
with him or her for a year. You find out about each
other and after a while you can feel some of the
esprit that makes for growing up. Your officers
come around in a frantic effort to get everyone to

A setting sun silhouettes the collegiate Gothic
style of Battle Dormitory, erected in 1912 fac-
ing onto Chapel Hill's main street.

the meetings on time and there's always the intra-
nuiral manager or WAA representative who is con-
tinually on the lookout for someone to fill out the
badminton team.

The people next door have a hi-fi set that plays
until two every morning and you try to study and
inevitably end up in a bull session, hen party or
card game that lasts into the late night. During elec-
tions you are cursed with an unending stream of
politicians who will never understand tliat they lose
your vote as soon as they stick that pamphlet into
your uneager hand.

At the end of the year you say goodbye to your
roomie and wonder how you could know someone
so well in nine months.

In January Dean Carniiehael was "at home" to members of the stu-
dent body, faculty and administration in Spencer Hall, to which the
comforts of an additional seventy-five-room wing are being added.

as

Mfiiibf-re of the \^ RC arr. seated: Det>y Fr.-nch. Treasurer: Joy Earp, Vice-Chairinan : Pe{;{ry Funk, Chairman: Lee
Ann Curtis. Secretary: Mrs. Mase Neil, .Advisor; and Barbara Moore: standing: Margot Hammond. Representative
from Women's Honor Council: Jean Peay: Eve McClatchey; Evalyn Hosterman: Barbara Battle: Julia Ann Crater;
Jeanne Sillay; Dot Pressley; Carol Jones; Margie Staub: .\nne Smith; Tita White; Cater Baxley; Marilyn Strum;
Joanne Fitzgerald: Deane Coats; and Polly Clarenback.

Women's Residence Council is tlie women's legis-
lative body of the Student Government. The Council
assumes die responsibility of establishing dormitory
and social rules, of granting late permission, of
sponsoring a campus-wide leadership training pro-
gram for women, and of making the University a
better place in which to work and grow. Each spring
die editor of the Women's Handbook and the Chair-
man of Women's Orientation are selected by the
Council. In executing its duties the Women's Resi-
dence Council works in cooperation with the Office
of the Dean of Women, the Women's Honor Council
and the Administration of the University.

Presided over by a chairman elected in the spring
campus elections, the Council is composed of the
dormitory presidents, one junior elected as repre-
sentative-at-large from each women's dormitory,
sorority house managers. House Council coordina-
tor from the Women's Honor Council, and an ex-
officio member from die Office of the Dean of
Women. The positions of vice-chairman, secretary
and treasurer are filled from the Council in the fall.

UNC's seven women's dormitories
usually hold informal house meet-
ings once a week after eleven o'clock
closing hours.

Men

IDC officers are. sealed: Gene Weathers,
IDC Court; Sonny Hallford, President;
Tom Walters, Secretary; and Neil Bass.
Vice-President: standing: Bob Carter,
Treasurer.

The Interdormitory Council serves the students
that live in men's dormitories in various ways. It
acts as their governing agency and represents them
to the administration. The IDC also aids the dorms
in planning social events and sponsors receptions
after football games and the Tennis Ball in the

Jaiif llrock receives honorary member-
-hip ill the IDC from President Sonny
Hallford.

IDC Executive Council Members arc, seated: Stan
Garriss. Bob Carter, Benny Thomas, Whit Whit-
field, Frank Brown and Tom Walters; standing:
Don Matkins, Julius Banzet, Sonny Hallford, Neil
Bass, and Jimmy Womble.

154

i

nterdormitory Council

Prtsidt-nt Hallford presents membership certificates to IDC Representatives.

The council itself is composed of an executive
committee and the President and IDC Representa-
tive of each dorm. Over three thousand men living
in nineteen dorms were represented this year.
Another integral part of the group is the Inter-
dormitory Court which tries all violations of dormi-
tory regulations.

Shirley Carpenter was selected as Dormitory
Sweetheart for 1956-57.

155

Chi Psi pledges Art Schwerzel and Jerry
Adams assist beauty contestant Jackie Ald-
ridge through the arch.

Co-Beauty Editors Judy Davis and Gene
Whitehead inspect the Queen's crown.

The Phi Kappa Sigma Dixieland (^ombo entertained
during intermission.

One hundred three of Carolina's loveliest coeds
gathered in Memorial Hall November 8, 19.56, to
present judges Monk Jennings, Ty Boyd and Char-
lie Cash with the unenviable task of selecting the
19.57 Yack Beauty Queen and her court of fourteen
Princesses. Beauty, music by Flip Latham and
his Combo plus entertainment at intermission by the
Phi Kappa Sigma Dixieland Combo made the con-
test, directed by Co-Beauty Editors Judy Davis and
Gene Whitehead and emceed by Jimmy Capps,
speed rapidly by. Three eliminations, forty-five
cigarettes, and one hundred eighty nervous minutes
after starting time, Martha Williford was the
judges' choice for Queen, while flashbulbs, kisses,
congratulations and chaos greeted fifteen happy
girls backstage.

The long-awaited result: fifteen happy campus beauties
have stepped through the arch as announced by Jimmy
Capps amid the approving applause of the audience.

Beauty judge Monk Jennings tabulates a final
score.

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QUEEN OF THE 1957 YACKETY YACK

sponsored by Kappa Alpha

ALL PORTRAITS MADE IN THE MOREHEAD BUILDING

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PiKA clown \^'ink Hardesty
presents the winning trophy
to "football player"" Judy
Dockery and Chi Phi Ben
Burhridae.

Military precision was featured in the parade b
and the NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps.

the AFROTC Drill Team

PcK^ Sceit Vao^.

Highlighting a season of colorful pre-gaine ral-
lies and parades, the annual Beat Dock Float
Parade sponsored hy Pi Kappa Alpha rolled away
from Woollen Gymnasium on the afternoon of
Novemher 20.

After watching the crowiiing of the PiKA Beat
Dook Queen, Miss Lucinda Holderness, Junior coed
from Greenshoro, the crowd of students gathered
in front of the gymnasium saw the thirty-five floats
entered by sororities, fraternities and dormitories
begin their circular course through the campus.
Marching in the parade were the Lincoln High
School Band, the UNC Band, the NROTC Drum and
Bugle Corps and the AFROTC Drill Team.

Miss Holderness, chosen from among twenty-
seven contestants, reigned over the parade with the
six members of her court from atop the Pi Kappa
Alpha float.

Winning in the sorority division, the Tri Delt
float took as its slogan "Between the Devil and the
Deep Blue 'C'." The Chi Phi entry, carrying a huge
cannon from which peered a Duke Blue Devil and
bearing the title, "Pogo Says "Blast Dook'," took the
honors in the fraternity division. Displaying a devil
clawing at the "Pearly Gates" and the label "Devil.
You're Above Your Level," Smith Dormitory's float
was chosen most outstanding of the women's dor-
mitory entries. Mangum Dormitory's sheet-draped
"Queen," waving from a convertible, won the prize
for the best men's dormitory entry.

A battered Blue Devil peering from a huge black cannon
bearing the title. "Pogo Says 'Blast Dook',"' brought top
fraternity float honors to Chi Phi.

With PiKA Beat Dook Queen Lucinda Holderness are
members of her court, clockwise, Shirley Carpenter. Mary
Louise Bizzell. Nancy McFadden. Pat Dillon. Barbara
Honey and Val Von Amnion.

School 0^ rUtn^M^

.r^

Faculty

Elizab. th K. luhlr. Pea

Barbara Bernard
Luetta Booe
Ruth Dalrymple
Beulah Gautefald

Alice Gifford
Rebecca Hill
Eula Hiix
Audrey Janow

Patsy Johnson
Sylvia Kiger
Eloise Lewis
Ruth Lindberg

Ann Molleson
Mary Randolph
Julia Smith
Evangeline Soutsos
Marion Wood

The University of North Carolina School of Nursing, a unit
within the Division of Health Affairs, provides educational
opportunities for young women interested in becoming pro-
fessional nurses. The School of Nursing offers a program
leading to the degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing and
covering two calendar and two academic years.

The University Health Center, located on the campus in
Chapel Hill, provides hospital and out-patient experience in
many fields, and includes a large general hospital, a tubercu-
losis hospital and a psychiatric unit. Additional experiences
are offered through the cooperation of day care centers, health
departments, rural hospitals and other community agencies.
Qualified graduate nurses who have received a diploma from
an approved school of nursing are also admitted to this
program.

The School of Nursing also provides opportunity for gradu-
ate study leading to the degree Master of Science in Nursing.

176

Fourth Year

Senior Class officers are Sarah Burt, President: Ann Pag-
Social Chairman: Anne Haney, Vice-President; Nan<\
Haines, Secretary: Margaret Davis. Treasurer.

First Row:

Averette. Helen Lorraine. Elizabethtown : Ball, Pa-
tricia .Ann. Durham: Bryant, Frieda Mae, Monroe;
Buie. Sarah E.. Winston-Salem.

Second Row:

Burkett. Doris White. Greensboro; Burt. Sarah Kath-
erine, Biscoe: Coggins, Shirley Ann, Walstonburg;
Davis, Margaret Virginia, McDonald.

Third Row:

Foglenian. Diane Guy. Henderson; Fowler, Helen
Frances. Durham : Geiger, Donna Dopier. Chapel
Hill: Guenlhner. Shirley Lee, Washington, D. C.

Fourth Roic:

Hall. Nancy Matthews, Sanjord; Haney, Anne Thax-
ton, Glenivood: Holmes, Ruth Ferabee, Wilson;
Humphries, Rachel Delores, Bear Creek.

Fifth Row:

Keeter, Mary Ann, Shelby; Kistler, Margaret John-
son, Chapel Hill; Land, Willowdean, Lenoir; Lentz,
Martha Kerr, Charlotte.

Sixth Row:

London, Marjorie Jean, Candler; Long, Jacqueline
Ann, Durham; Norwood, Mary Lou, Morehead City;
Page, Ann Cecile, alpha gamma delta. Buckhannon,
IT . Co.

Seventh Row:

Palmer, Jane Elizabeth, Reidsville: Peck, Katherine
Crane, (Chapel Hill; Robertson, Laura Alice, Leaks-
ville: Self, Barbara Hedberg, Chapel Hill.

First Row:

Ader, Frances Haramack, Ifalkertown: Bayne,
Gwendolyn Ann, Winston-Salem: Bibb, Vir-
ginia Ruth, Salisbury : Bobbin, Ann Alexander.
Norlina; Carstarphen, Cloydia Grace, Asheville.

Second Row:

Clement, Mary Jane, Raleigh: Coats, Deane
Moulton, Southern Pines; Cupp, Norma Joan.
Elkins, W. Va.; Dawson, Marjorie .Sue. Arme:
Forrest, Jo.\nn, Walnut Cove.

Third Row:

Hardin, Jerry Elizabeth, Monroe: Hodgson,
Gail Gitford, Oxford, Pa.: Lasley, Diane, Win-
ston-Salem: Leary, Barbara West, Edenton :
Lemly, Gwendolyn Duncan, alpha gamma
DELTA, West Jefferson.

Fourth Row:

Lemmond, Rosemary Minor, Laurinburg:
Mc.^nally. Myrtle Beatrice, Reidsville: McGee.
Carolyn Sue, Charlotte: Morse, Amy .^nn, cm
OMEGA, Washington, D. C; Noble. Nancy
.\nne. Garner.

Fifth Row:

Plyler. Frances Irene, Charlotte: Price, Sara

Faith, KAPPA DELTA, Buckhannon, W. ] a.:

Proctor. Janie Lee. Pinetops; Roberts, Carolyn

Frances. High Point: Robeson, Sallie Salter.

Laurinburg.

Sixth Row:

Russell. Patricia Ann. High Point: Sniilli.
Frances Adelaide. W hiteville: Staub, Marjorie
Carol, PI BETA PHI, Westfield, N. J.; Stockwell.
Nancy Jane. High Point; Sumner, Velna Eliza-
beth, -Asheboro.

Seventh Row:

Suther, Carol Jean, Kannapolis: Taylor, Caro-
lyn Wayne. Charlotte: Walsh. Kathryn Jones.
Thomasville: Warrington, .Sharon Ann. pi bet\
PHI. Bethesda. Md.: Watson. Marilyn Carol.
Chapel Hill.

Eighth Row:

White. .'>arah Elizabeth. Guilford College:

Winslow. Betty Sorrell, Raleigh ; Wittmann.

Patricia Ann. Jamestown; York, Geraldine,

Mocksville.

Third Year

Officers of the Student Nurse Association of the UNC School of Nursing are
Sallie Robeson. Parliamentarian: Jane Mulvey, Second Vice-President; Ellen
Pemberton. Publicity (Chairman: Barbara Miles. Treasurer: Sharon Warrington,
First Vice-President. i\ot pictured: Shirley Cuenthner. President; Gail Hodg-
son. Secretary.

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Second Year

First Row:

Adams. Kay Jacquelynn. f^'i/low Springs;
Alexander, Norma Lowrie, Raleigh: Bowers.
Mary Llewellyn, alpha delta pi, Washington:
Brown, Peggy Jean. Hickory: Bryant. Julia
Anne. Asheboro.

Second Roic:

Calloway, Barbara Cope. Asheboro: Canady.
Frances Harriett, Kinston: Chandler. Irma
Elizabeth, alpha delta pi. Washington, D. C;
Chapin, Carter Firestone. CHi omega. Ashe-
ville: Dark. Dorcas Faye. Raeford.

Third Row:

Davis, Judith A.. Princeton, N. J.; Edwards,
Anita Louise. Raleigh: English. Sally Ann,
Willard: Friddle. Lucia Rachel. Raleigh : Gal-
lagher, Lois A., Winston-Salem.

Fourth Row:

Gallimore. Elaine. High Point: Grady, Ann
Graham, kew Bern: Greer. Phyllis .\nn. Albe-
marle: Hassell. Virginia Howe, alpha delta
PI, Beaufort: Heaton. Beverly .\nn, kappa
DELTA. Westfield. N. J.

Filth Row:

Johnson. Lillian Ashton. Goldsboro; Jones,
Judith Louise, Winston-Salem : Kline, Patricia
Annabel, Wenatchee, W ash.; Lasley, Jo Anne,
Reidsville ; Leach. Jean, Raleigh.

Sixth Row:

McCuiston, Gail Lorraine. Burlington: Mer-
rick, Susan Elizabeth. .4sheiille; Mewborn.
Faye McNeill. Farnnille: Miles. Barbara Faye.
Burlington; Mulvey. Jane Bolton. Greensboro.

Seventh Row:

Nicholson. Ehzabeth Carr, High Point; Oliver.
Martha Elizabeth, Pollocksville; Poindexter,
Martha Ann, Canton; Puckett, Sherry Lou.
Guilford College; Renger, Joan Helen, Albe-
marle.

Eighth Row:

Rhyne, Mary Miller, Lincolnton: Ross, Martha

Frances. .Albemarle: Russ, Ruby Marguerite.

Waynesville: Shelburne. Mary Helen, alpha

DELTA PI, Greensboro: Sowers. Jo .\nn. High

Point.

Ninth Row:

Stainback, Jane Patterson, Jacksonville. Flu.;
Strader, Celia Jo, Greensboro; Tatsey, Candace
Ann, Oxford: Turner, Barbara Lynne, Win-
ston-Salem; Turner, Nancy Elizabeth, Cary.

Tenth Row:

V'alentine, Mary Hobbs Armstrong, Nashville:
VonWiller. Roberta Linda, Shaker Heights.
Ohio: Wendler, Julie Ann. alpha delta pi.
High Point: Williams. Lillian Alvene. Carr-
boro: Wilson, Carolyn Patricia. Hamlet; Yates.
Helen L., Apex.

t I 1 f f

First Year

First Row:

Adams, Nancy Walker. If inston-Salem;
Barnes, Claudia L.. Reidsville: Beam. .\nne
Taylor. Raleigh: Bennett, Judith Ann. Roanoke
Rapids: Boling. Margaret Judy. Si/er City.

Second Row:

Brand], Frances Marion, Balboa. Canal Zone:
Burt. Jane Arthur, Biscoe: Caloyianis, Georgia.
Burlington: Garden. Catherine, Burlington:
Carroll, Elizabeth Anne. Raleigh.

Third Row:

Chapin. Roberta Firestone, .Asheville: Clark,
Luretta Beyree, Greensboro; Clendenin, Marge,
Bethesda, Md.: Dance, Mary Dewey, Fayette-
ville: Davenport, Willie Mae Joyce, Newland.

Fourth Row:

Denny, Martha .Sue, Greensboro: Derr. Martha
Ellen, Raleigh: Evans, Margaret Lillian.
Chapel Hill: Fink, Carolyn .Sue. Durham:
Fisher, Charlene Reed, Asheville.

Fifth Row:

Fleming, Sheril Kay, Blue field. W\ la.: Groves.

.Martha Elizabeth. Wenonah. N. ].; Hahn.

Celia Caroline. Neiv Bern: Hamel. Sandra

Jane. Weaverville : Hamilton, Barbara Ann,

Fayetteiille.

Sixth Row:

Hobson, Betty .Mice, Charlotte: Hoiden, Nancy
Freas, Phoenixville, Pa.: Hylton, Carole Jean,
Leaksville; Johnson, Elizabeth lone. High
Point: Kresge, Anne Christine. Auburn. A. 1".

Seventh Row:

Longest. Frances Elizabeth. Raleigh: .Mereditli,

Carolyn Yvonne, Raleigh : .Morgan, .^nii

LaRue, Jacksonville: Ogburn. Treva Effielene.

fCiilow Springs: Oliver, Beebe Parker, Pine

Level.

Eighth Row:

Parker, Bette Jean, Asheville: Pemberlon,
Mary Ellen, Atlanta, Ga.: Pressly, Patricia
Ann, Charlotte; Rabb, Sylvia Annette, Gas-
Ionia.

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First Row:

Reed. Sandra Darling. Houston. Texas: Rentz.
Beverly Ann, Reidsril/e : Richtmyer, Rosemary,
Bethesda. Md.: Roberts. Sandra Rush. W'al-
lingjord. Pa.: Russell, Elizabeth, Asheville.

Second Roiv:

Sain, Dorothy Grey, Lewisville; Segee, Beverly
Ann, Fairborn, Ohio: Shepard, Opal Gray.
Jacksonville: Smith. Margaret Jane, Cascade.
V a.; Spencer, Lillian .Alice, South Mills.

Third Row:

Sutherland. Jean Marie. Greensboro: Tate,
beth Helen. Liberty: Thorp, Elizabeth

El

Jeanne, Greensboro: Vacheresse, Diane Wilson.
Fairmont, W. la.: Van Note, Gretchen, Pots-
dam. N. Y.

Fourth Row:

Weaver. Kay Elizabeth. Raleigh: Whitener.
Anita Cecile, Lenoir: Wilson. Judith Susan.
Charlotte: Yeager, Carol Louise. Chapel Hill:
Zimmerman. Mary Harriette. High Point.

REGISTERED NURSES

First Row:

Baker, I. Cleo. Zebulon : Bradley,
Winnifred Louise, Rocky Mount;
Britt, Sarah Anne, Clinton: Crisp,
Wilma Jean, Gastonia.

Second Row:

Fort. Lucy Taylor. O.xford: Gouge.
Reba Ellen, Black Mountain : McClel-
lan. Nancy Marie. High Point;
McSwain, Barbara Lou, Shelby.

Third Row:

Matheson. Billie Gaye. Statesville;

Moureau. Claire Natalie, Currituck;

Orton, Ann Counsellor, Cape Charles,

la.: Perry. Winifred Rebecca,

Raleigh.

181

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Opening the 1956-57 intramural
year on October 2, tag football
ended December 7 with DKE fra-
ternity the all-campus champion
out of 69 competing teams.

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The Medical School won the all-campus champion-
ship in volleyball competition which lasted from
October 24 to December 9.

The tremendous Tar Heel interest in basketball carried over into intramurals again this vear as eight
dormitory leagues of 46 teams, eleven fraternity leagues of 62 teams, as well as six church and ten outlaw
league teams vied for the campus basketball oliampionship.

UNC's Intramural Department, directed by Mr.
Walter Rabb, assumes the responsibility for supply-
ing adequate facilities, trained officials and suitable
competition in those activities in which students and
faculty members have indicated sufficient interest
to include in the program. These activities usually
include tag football, fencing, tennis, volleyball,
golf, badminton, wrestling, basketball, table tennis,
handball, soccer, water polo, swimming, softball,
horseshoes and track. An Intramural Council with
representatives from both fraternities and dormi-
tories work with tlie Department of Intramural
Activities to determine activities, to govern rules
and to secure as many participants as possible.
About .5,000 students participate in intramurals
during the school year.

The Department sponsors with the Women's
Athletic Association four co-recreational activities
each year: the Co-recreational Sports Carnival, the
Big Four Sports Day, swimming relays and volley-
ball competition. A new addition to the Depart-
ment's activities was the Rod and Gun Field Meet
held this fall.

The intranuiral program is carried on through
summer school, competition being held in softball,
golf, tennis and horseshoes.

S<i^^kt&aii

Coaches Frank McGuire and Buck Freeman

Captain Lennie Rosenbluth

FirsI Row: Manager Joel Fleishman, Stan Groll. Danny Lotz. Pete Brennan. Bob Cunningham. Tony Rado\ ich, Harvey
Salz. Second Row: Coach McGuire. Tommy Kearns. Ken Rosemond. Roy Searcy. Bill Hathaway. Joe Quigg. Lennie
Rosenbluth. Gehrmann Holland. Trainer John Lacey. Coach Freeman.

Tommy Kearns. Guard

Coaches Frank McGuire and Buck Freeman,
after building up Tar Heel basketball for five years,
hit the jackpot in 1957. The Tar Heels stepped into
the national spotlight last year with an overall rec-
ord of 18-5 and a regular season tie with N.C. State
for the ACC championship. Only one man, cap-
tain Jerry Vayda, was lost from the 1956 five and,
with a trio of promising sophomores to take his
place, Carolina again stepped into national promi-
nence. By mid-February the Tar Heels were at the

Joe Quigg, Center

Pete Brennan. Forward

top of every major basketball poll and were the only
major undefeated team in the nation.

This year's team was led by All-American Len-
nie Rosenbluth. Captain of this year's squad, Len-
nie now holds every important school record, in-
cluding most points scored in one game, 47, and
most points scored in one season, 846. In addition
to Rosenbluth, last season's regulars Pete Brennan
and Joe Quigg were back plus near-regulars Tommy
Kearns, Bob Cunningham and Tony Radovich. Also

Bob Cunningham,

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Tonv Radovich. Giid

Stan Groll. Guard

adding strengtli were returnees Ken Rosemond and
Roy Searcy. In addition to his seasoned regulars,
Coach McGuire had four boys from last year's
frosh team capable of breaking into the lineup.
These included forward Danny Lotz, guard Stan
Groll, center Billy Hathaway and forward Gehr-
mann Holland.

The 1956-57 hardwood campaign got off to a
rousing start with an 84-70 victory over tlie Strong
McCrary Eagles. Against Furman, Rosenbluth and
teammates turned tiger in the second half and
romped to a 94-66 win. Lennie hit for 47 points
and broke a 15-year record formerly held by the
great George Glamack. The Carolina squad easily
won their next four games before the Christmas
holidays.

Continuing undefeated over the holidays, the Tar
Heels won three tough games in their northern trip
to New York and Boston, and won the coveted Dixie
Classic Championship. In the Classic tlie Heels
ran through Utah, Duke and Wake Forest to cop the
crown. Both Tommy Kearns and Rosenbluth made
All-Tournament.

The basketball squad remained unljeaten through
its next eight games to keep its record unblemished.
The victories included a tough win over N.C. State
in Raleigh, a double overtime victory over Mary-
land and a two-point win over Duke. A national
championship could very easily lie ahead for the
Carolina basketball squad, of which Tar Heel stu-
dents and faculty have been so justly proud. As
this book was going to press, the Tar Heel squad
was on its way to the national finals of the NCAA
in Kansas City, having won two collegiate champ-
ionships:

Atlantic Coast Conference
LNC 81 Clemson 61

UNC 61 Wake Forest 59

UNC 95 South Carolina 75

Eastern Regionals of the National Collegiate

Athletic Association

UNC 90 Yale 74

UNC 87 Canisius 75

UNC 67 Syracuse 58

Danny Lotz. Forward

Ken Rosemoiid. Guard

Bill Hathaway. Center

Tommy Kearns drives in for a layup against Wake Forest in the finals of
the Dixie Classic, held at the Coliseum in Raleigh in December.

Roy Searcy, Forward

Li'iiiiit.' HcisciiIiIliUi jumps high in ihc ;iii tdr a re-
bound against Duke in the semi-finals oi the Dixie
Classic.

190

Gehrmann Holland. Forward

19.56-57 RESULTS
UNC

94 Furman

94 Clemson

82 George Washington

90 South Carolina

70 Maryland

64 NYU

89 Dartmouth

83 Holy Cross

97 Utah

( Dixie Classic)

87 Duke

(Dixie Classic)

63 Wake Forest

I Dixie Classic)

71 William and Mary

86 Clemson

102 Virginia

83 N.C. State

77 Western Carolina

65 Maryland

75 Duke

68 Virginia

72 Wake Forest
86 N.C. State

75 South Carolina

69 Wake Forest
86 Duke

Opponent

66

75

55
86
61
59
61
70
76

71

55

61
54
90
57
59
61
73
59
69
57
62
64
72

Captain Rosenbluth kisses Queen of the Dixie
Classic as he accepts the Dixie Classic Champion-
sl.i|j trophy.

f

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^^.^ ^

YWCA CABINET
First Row: Mary Gravely. Susan Walker, Nola Halten. Esther Ballentine, Mary Killian. Carolyn Thompson, Martha Ricliarclson, Eleanor
Riggins and Mary Ruth Mitchell. Second Row: Anne Que^"- Mollie Troutman, Maria Hunter, Ginger Floyd. Lee Ann Curtis, Taylor
Albert, Dottle Wood. Jackie Aldridge, Sandy Clark. Kathy LeGrande, Nancy Shuford and Carolyn Seyffert.

Young Womeir's

Members of the Executive Committee are. seated: Nola Hatten. Secretary;
Martha Richardson. President: Lee Ann Curtis. Treasurer: .standing: Nancy
Shuford. Program Chairman: Eleanor Riggins, Intraining Assistant: and Polly
Clarenbach. Vice-President.

Martha Richardson, President

I

192

The Young Women's Christian Association of the
University of North Carolina, a part of the national
and world YWCA, purports to do the following:
to unite in a desire to realize a full and creative life
through God; to determine to have a part in making
this life possible for all people; to seek to know
God; to understand Jesus and to follow Him. The
association is open to any coed who agrees with
its purpose and pledges her service and financial
assistance.

This was the first year that the YWCA and YMCA
put forth a united effort in program and finances.
Witli this united effort came the institution of new
activities such as the Nurses" Association, a gradu-
ate program, and "Y" Night. Membership and
representation in the newly organized Campus
Christian Council is the endeavor to unite the cam-
pus associations and other religious groups. In the
fall the program was highlighted with a member-
ship drive, organized study groups, and a breakfast
for the new coeds.

The YWCA Leadership and Orientation Program was initi
ated in February with the presentation of "Family Tree,'
an original skit written specifically for the program.

christian Association

Coed quartet entertains at "^ "-iNifilil. a lalint show held at
Memorial Hall in December and co-sponsored by the Y WCA.
YMCA and Graham Memorial.

There are six executive officers and sixteen com-
mittee chairmen who comprise the cabinet. Com-
munity services in Memorial Hospital, Gravely
Sanitorium, Dix Hill, Girl Scouts, and Homes Day
Nursery combined with publicity, publications,
speakers, vespers and intercollegiate are a few of
these committees.

The "Y" welcomed a new associate secretary,
Miss Anne Queen, and an assistant, Miss Eleanor
Riggins. The majority of Carolina coeds have
found a place in the YWCA where they can be of
service.

The Hospital Committee, which supplies
every day for two hours volunteer
workers whose services are rendered in
every phase of hospital work, involves
the greatest number of YWCA girls.

Young Men^s

Each fall immediately prior to Orientation, the
YMCA sponsors Freshman Camp, a program
accommodating about 200 men which attempts to
orient these new students to UNC and to raise
questions concerning purposes, truths and motiva-
tions.

The YMCA is a noii-deiioniinational lay move-
ment made up of students, faculty and friends who
seek to work together in living out the Christian
faith in all areas of life through worship, study and
action.

Membership in the YMCA is voluntary and open
to all on the basis of interest without regard to
race, doctrine or church membership. It is a demo-
cratic organization in structure which provides op-
portunities for students to make their own decisions
and to take responsibility for the work which they
initiate. At the heart of the movement is this objec-
tive: taking a student where he now is and giving
him an opportunity to grow as an individual in
Christian dedication and effectiveness.

This year the program has been planned jointly
with tlie YWCA and all group activities are led by
co-chairmen representing both associations. This
has resulted in an increase in activities as well as
participation by student and faculty members.
Freshman Camp, a three-day conference for new
students, began the year. A joint YMCA-YWCA
Membership meeting on October 8th initiated the
Study Program for members. Other activities and
committees include those of the Campus Chest,
Conferences, Community Work, Film Forum, Inter-
collegiate Relations, Office Force, Publications,
Publicity and Public Relations, Race Understand-
ing, 'Y'-Night, Finance, Membership, Freshman
Fellowship, Nurses and Graduate Students Fellow-
ship.

The YMCA building located on-campus is the
most popular meeting place for students. The
YMCA's many activities provide opportunity for
students to grow in maturity and to express their
faith in concrete forms of service and action.

The YMCA-YWCA Conference Planning Commit-
tee makes final arrangements for the Spring Con-
ference at Bricks Assemblv Grounds.

In February foreign students left for a three-ilav
trip to Zebulon, where they participated in a
project called "The World Comes to Zebulon."
which was co-sponsored by the YMCA, YWCA
and the Cosmopolitan Club.

liristian Association

Gerry Mayo, President

Members of the Executive Board are, seated, Ron Fox. Program Chairman; Curtiss
Daughtry, Treasurer; Roy Taylor, Vice-President; Doug Cantrell, Secretary; standing.
Bob Leonard, Freshman Work Chairman; and Larkin Kirkman. Program Chairman.

YMCA Cabinet members are, sealed, Richard Love. Larkin Kirkman, Roy Taylor, Curtiss Daughtry, Gerald Mayo, Bob Leonard.
Doug Cantrell, Jim Raugh; standing. Joe Phillips, Charlie Sloan, Bob Olson, Jess Stribling, Bob Cowan, Claude Shotts, Blaine Ward,
John Brooks, Tom Long. Bill Kane, Dick Frank, John Riebel, Stewart Colson and Bill Tucker. Not pictured: Ron Fox.

195

s

t

' 3

Menibers of the BSU Executive Council, wliich iiifet? every Tuesday evening are. seated. Melvin Hipp-: Pat Leonard;
Sarah Buie; Oscar Bolcli: Bill Pruett: Nancy Lattimore, Secretary; Janet Harper, Vice-President; standing, J. 0.
Cansler, Student Director; Clayton Stalnaker, President; Bill Baddley; Bob Noel; Jack Jourdan, Treasurer; Charles
Maddry; John .Albrecht; and Ray Jolly.

"You are writing each day a letter to men.

Take care that the writing is true.
Tis the only Gospel that some will read.
The Gospel According to you.'"
This is the thought which impels each BSU mem-
ber to put into practice the teachings of Christ, to
promote a closer relationship with God, and to lead
students into Christian work and fellowship. "In
the name of Christ and by the power of His spirit"
becomes the motivation and strength for the stu-
dents who try to link the Campus to the Church

through student worship, study groups, Sunday
School, plays. Council and committee meetings,
fellowships, and other student gatherings where the
Gospel of God is discussed and the spirit of Chris-
tian love demonstrated.

During this year the BSU, under the direction of
James 0. Cansler, Student Minister, and Bud Stal-
. naker. President, has moved into its own completely
furnished Student Center and has continued to
sponsor a lively program of student activities
throughout the UNC Campus.

Baptist students now enjoy comfortable, informal meetings
in the attractive new BSU Student Center on Rosemary St..

which, after purchase and renovation, was formally dedi-

Clayton Stalnaker, President

196

Zane Eargle, Presiileiii

A student-directed, student-supported chiiir supplies
music for the regular Sunday morning worship service
three times a month.

Wesley Foundation

Singing, under the direction of Bob Southerland. is an important part of the Wesley Foundation program, as Methodist students
and guests from the Umstead Youth Center meet together at the church for a Sunday evening of supper, recreation and worship.

Wesley is the students organization of the Metli-
odist Church and its objective is one of providing
a supporting group in which the students can indi-
vidually strengthen each other and together find a
clearer meaning to the Christian Way of Life.
Wesley provides an atmosphere where students may
re-evaluate dieir beliefs and benefit from the expe-
rience of sharing ideas and beliefs with others.

The Wesley group meets every Sunday evening
at the University Methodist Church for fellowship
and worship together, and every weekday evening

the students can attend the daily Vesper services.
Wesley affords many activities to the students
through discussion groups, the Wesley Choir, the
Rhydim Choir, the fall and spring retreats and the
weekly square dance groups.

This year the Wesley Foundation is under the
very capable leadership of Zane Eargle, President;
Tommy Johnson and Ray Long, First and Second
Vice-Presidents; Barbara Moore, Secretary; and
John Brooks, Treasurer.

197

Hlllrl Hnir

rt'ligiou.*. ^fecial
UNC.

nue. built in 1951.
liter for Jewisli students at

Hillel
Foundation

The Hillel Foundation — more correctly known as
the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation — is an organiza-
tion maintained for the benefit of the Jewish stu-
dents on more than two hundred campuses in the
United States, England and Israel.

Financed largely through the B'nai B"ritli, a
service organization, Hillel functions to meet the
religious, educational, social and cultural needs of
the Jewish students. The Foundation building,
known as Hillel House, was erected in 1951 with
funds donated by the Jewish communities of North
Carolina.

While the general administration of all aspects
of Hillel is in the hands of its Director, the actual

development of program is the responsibility of the
Hillel Cabinet, a form of student government whose
membership is made up of representatives of fra-
ternities, independents and graduates. The Cabinet
elects its own officers. Members of tlie Cabinet
function as chairmen of committees, which include:
Religious Activities, United Jewish Appeal, Macca-
bead (Athletics), Social, Cultural. Hillel-YMCA
Film Forum, etc.

The term of office of all members of the Cabinet
approximates the full twelve-month school year.
The incumbent officers of Hillel are: Albert Wait-
man, President; Sue Gichner, Vice-President; Gary
Balkind. Secretarv; Bob Weinstein, Treasurer.

Al Waitman, President

Hillel Cabinet members are. seated. Bob Weinstein. Treasurer: Sue Gichner. Vice-President: Al Waitman. President; Gary Balkind.
Secretary-; .Stan Kornfeld, Morton Dear; Carolyn Fink: Dick .'sihuhnan : slifnilin,i!. Sti\e Mirman. lUirlon Hurnwit/ ami Halilii Rn-enzweig.

Lutheran Student Association

■rll

On Sunday evening, following a six o'clock supper at the church and prior to a devotional service. Dale Austin, President of the Lutheran
Student Association, conducts a short husiness meeting.

The Lutheran Student Association's program is
one of guided adventure into worship, study, evan-
gelism, service and recreation. A program thus
inclusive prepares us through experiences to project

the light of Christ into the many facets of college
and post-college life. We strive to keep the atmos-
phere one in which each works for tlie joy of his
own task.

Newman Club

The Newman Club, whose name and ideals are
derived from the renowned Cardinal Newman of
England, is a nationally federated organization of

Catholic students. It affords Catholic students reli-
gious, intellectual and social cooperation and
inspiration.

Guided by the Executive Council, the Newman Club, which provides spiritual, intellectual and social fellowship for
Catholic students at L'NC. met every second Sunday in Giaham Memorial prior to the March inauguration of the new
Catholic Church in Chapel Hill.

MTIt

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WAA officers and representatives are,
seated. Frances Reynolds, Awards Chair-
man; Nancy Shuford, Vice-President;
Diana Ashley, President: Pat Smith,
Secretary; Trudy Lefler. Treasurer;
standing, Emily Somers. Donna Ander-
son, Sue Merrick, Doris Adkins, Helen
Walker, Sue Gichner, Kay Proctor, Ann
Brown, Winifred Martin, Doris Woody,
Jane Westbrook, Marthena Marrin and
Marv Lee Breece.

TVa^KC^t ^ ;4t6tetic ;4^4^ciatio^

Diana Ashlev, President

With one down and four confused, Marilyn Slruni prepares a tricky return for
her Carr Dormitory team against the Tri Delts in women's intramural volleyball
competition.

The Women's Athletic Association offers a wide
variety of activities to all women students at UNC.
It provides competition in tennis, volleyball, table
tennis, shuffleboard, swimming, basketball, softball,
and dancing. The WAA sponsors co-recreational
volleyball and swimming and special sports days.
Sports clubs include the Hockey Club, Tennis Club,
Modern Dance Club, Square Dance Club, and
Splash Club, the latter featuring a synchronized
swimming ballet.

All women students automatically become mem-
bers of the WAz\, and all activities are carried
on in accordance with the standards of the American
Association of Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation. Letters and stars are awarded on tlie
point basis each fall and spring. WAA awards
a cup to tlie sorority and dormitory leading in
participation for the year, and other leaders in
WAA are recognized by the outstanding senior
and representative awards.

200

\^

M

Junior
Class

Jdlin Kerr, President

Junior Class officers are George Ragsriale, I /ce-/'rcs/7e/i/; Jackie Haitluock, Secretary; Dot Pressly,
Social Chairman ; Bill Deal, Treasurer.

202

Class of '58

First Row:

Abercrombie, Ralph McCall, Jr., Carrboro; Aber-
nathy, Thomas LeRonne, Shelby; Abernethy, Don
Leslie, PHI KAPPA SIGMA, Triangle, Va.; Acker,
William David, III, pi kappa phi, Anderson, S. C;
Ackerson, Mary Beth, Louisville, Ky.

Second Row:

Adair. Donald Grant. Chapel Hill; Adams, Frank
Thomas, Jr., delta kappa epsilon, Edenton;
Adams, John Patrick, Asheboro; Adams, Jordan
Eldred, Sanjord; .Adams, Molly, Wilmington.

Third Row:

.•\dkins, Frank Edwin, Draper: Akin, William

Baker, Jr.. sigma phi epsilon, Raleigh; Albrecht,

John Howard, Jr., Chapel Hill; Aldred, William

Murray, Jr., Durham; Alexander, Donald William,

Traphill.

Fourth Row:

Alexander. John Robert, Lake Wales, Fla.; Allen,
Charles Eugene, Taylorsville; Allen, Frances Neal,
Louisburg: AUigood, Romalda Joyce, Washington;
Amy, John V., Ontario, Can.

Filth Row:

Anderson. George D., PI kappa phi, Aberdeen;
Anderson, Patricia Sutherland, Crete, III.; Ander-
son, Stella Williams, West Jefferson : Andrews,
Floyd, Rockingham; Andrews, Sam Brown, Tar-
boro.

Sixth Row:

Ansell, David K., tau epsilon phi, Allenhurst,
;V. /.; Armstrong. Darrell F., Roanoke Rapids;
Arney, Ley Franklin. Valdese; Artope, George R.,
pi kappa alpha, Greensboro; Ashford, Charles
Hall. Jr.. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. New Bern.

Seventh Row:

Ashford. John Durward. Scotland Neck; Atchison,
Suzanne H.. Washington, D. C; Atwater, James
T.. Greensboro; Ausley, Horace Lee, Fuquay
Springs; Austin, Ernest Hampton. Jr.. Hamlet.

Eighth Row:

.\vent. William Fleming. Chapel Hill; Avery.

Erwin Theodore. Winston-Salem: Babson, Donald

Belton, .4sh; Bachman, Ann Hazell, Gibson

Island, Md.; Baggett, Robert Franklin, alpha
K4PPA PSI, Smithfield.

Ninth Rotv:

Bagley, Edward Orrick, Raleigh; Bailey, Leslie
Rand. Chalybeate Springs; Baldridge, William
Paul, BETA theta PI, Winston-Salem ; Baldwin,
William Howard, Rockingham; Ballard, Daniel
S ted man. Jr., Angier.

uniors

First Roiv:

Ballew. William Ralph, Hickory: Banks. Oti-
Gordon, alpha kappa psi, Cary: Bannerman.
Janet Patton. Swannanoa; Banzet, Julius Edmond.
alpha phi omega. Warrenton: Barber, Howanl
Curtis, delta sigma pi, Erwin.

Second How:

Barber. Milton A.. HI. zeta p.-i, Lexinglon: Bar-
din. Frederic Hume. Durham: Barnes, Elizalielli
Gore. Washington. D. C; Barnes, Elizabeth Pace.
Wilson: Barringer, Michele Laron, Newton.

Third Row:

Barrington, Carl A., kapha alpha, Fmetteville:
Barrington, Richard Everett, Hamlet: Bass, Eddie
Covington, phi Mr alpha, Farmtille: Bass, Vann
Jackson, Middlesex: Baits. Ada Lou. Troulman.

Fourth Row:

Baynes. Gerald Taylor, London, Ohio: Beam.

Dennis Anthony, Jr.. phi kappa sicma. Shelb) :

Beam. Margaret. Spruce Pine: Beanian. John

Branch. HI. ,4hosl<ie: Beard. Benton Linwood.

Fayetteville.

Fifth Row:

Beatty, Jayne, Bethesda, Md.: Beenen, Peter J..

PHI ETA .SIGMA, Raleigh: Bell, Amoret Moore.

Lewisburg, W. Va.; Bell, Betty, delta delta

DELTA, Greensboro; Bell. Frances Anne, Danville.

Va.

Sixth Row:

Bell. Marion Alvah, Jr.. siGSi\ cHi, Chapel Hill:
Bell, Richard Howard, alpha tau omega, Mt.
Dora, Fla.: Berger. Quinn Albert, Sayville, N. Y.:
Berry. Francis Kea. Kinston: Berryhill. Lewis
David, Jr., lambda chi alpha, Charlotte.

Seventh Row:

Bettes, Laura James, Orlando, Fla.; Bird, Denver

Edward, Charleston. W. Va.; Bivins. Cynthia

Leigh. Atlanta, Ga.: Bizzell. Mary Louise, Golds-

boro; Black, Baxter Franklin, alpha tau omega,

Kannapolis.

Eighth Row:

Black, Foye F., Jr., Forest City: Blackweldrr.
John Norris. kappa alpha, Statesville: Black-
welder, Mary Caroline, Lenoir; Bland, William
Otis, Carrboro: Bloomer, Oliver Green, Whitakers.

Ninth Row:

Bobbitt, Joshua Branch, pi kappa alpha. W'arre
ton; Boese, Fred Merritt, delta sigma pi. Wt
ston-Salem; Boggs. Roy Dixon. Jr.. i' aides
Bolton, Charles Burns, sigma nl. Rich Squar.
Booth, Samuel Maslow, Graham.

Class of '58

First Row:

Boseman, Horace C, Weldon: Bost, William

Stuart, Jr., zeta psi, Greenville; Bostic, Thad

Stevens, kappa alpha, Forest City; Boudreau,

Girard Edgar, Jr., delta upsilon. North Augusta,

S. C: Bowman, Charles Harwood. Jr.. Southern

t'ines.

Second Roiv:

Bradford. Martha Jane, Marion; Bradley, Mary

Nell, Fuquay Springs; Bradsher, Sidney Preston,

Milton ; Grandner, Larie Kent, beta theta pi, phi

eta SIGMA, Arlington, Va.; Braswell, John Thomas,

Marshville.

Third Row:

Braxton, H. Harrison, pi kappa alpha, Chase
City, Va.; Brennan, Peter Joseph, sigma nu,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Brewer. Dallis Erwin, Gastonia;
Brewer, Wesley S., Durham ; Bridgers, William
Ashley. Jr.. zeta psi. Wilson.

Fourth Row:

Briggs. Ernest Ray, Sanjord; Briggs. Linwood
Franklin. Sunbury; Brinckerhoff, Mary Lou. Pi
beta phi, Louisville, Ky.; Britt, Billie Rose, Lum-
berton; Britt. Robert Carl. Lumberton.

Fifth Row:

Brittain, Hoke Mitchem, McAdenville; Brooke,
Anne Fenton, Staunton, Va.; Brown, Ann Carol,
Charlotte: Brown. Catherine Poe. Charlotte;
Brown. Dwight Elani. Asheboro.

Sixth Row:

Brown. Homer Clark, Jr., alpha kappa psi. Chapel
Hill: Brown, James Edward, Anderson, S. C;
Brown. Mary Clayton, Wilmington; Brown, Wil-
liur Ronald. Wrightsville Beach; Brunson, Mar-
garet W alker, Albemarle.

Seventh Row:

Bryant, Joyce Hartz, delta delta delta, Corinth,
Miss.; Bulla, Thurman Clifton, Asheboro; Bunch,
Charles Ledbetter, Jr.. delta sigma pi, Brevard;
Burchett, John Boyd, Henderson; Burgess, Frank
Eric. CHI psi. Pottstown. Pa.

Eighth Row:

Burkhardt. Emory, Baltimore, Md.: Burnam, Jesse
Andrew, Cordele, Ga.; Burress, John Woodfin,
HI, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Salem, Va.; Burress,
William Wallace. East Orange, N. ].: Burton,
Ernest Steven, High Point.

Ninth Row:

Butler, Martha Ann, Dunn; Butler, Robert Albert,
Spray; Butler, Robert Douglas, Reidsville; Byrd,
Marion E., Bunnlevel; Byrd, Thomas Mitchell,
Mt. Olive.

uniors

First Roiv:

Caldwell, Glenda Cabra, Hickory: Caldwell. San-
dra Carole, Kannapolis ; Callender, Kenneth Hugh.
Greensboro; Callicott, Joe H„ Jr.. beta theta pi,
Greensboro: Campbell, Carol S., Raleigh.

Second Row:

Campbell, Charles Woodrow, Jamestown; Camp-
bell, Hugh E., Laurinburg; Canas, Juan Jose,
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba: Canoutas, Andrew A, C.
Kure Beach; Cantrell, Charles Ray, Durham.

Third Row:

Capps, Charles K,, Rocky Mount; Capps, Thomas

Edward, phi gamma delta, Wilmington; Car-

michael, Jerry Gaylon, High Point; Carr, Gabriel

Paul, Jr., Hilhboro; Carriker, Donald Malloy,

Charlotte.

Fourth Row:

Carroll, Larry Winford, S^ Pauls: Carter, Palricia
R., Wallace: Carter, William L., theta chi.
Raleigh: Casey, James Broadus, High I'oint :
Gates, Carvie Calvin, Henderson.

Fifth Row:

Gates, Donald Brooks, phi delta theta, Faison:
Cathey, Dennis Edward, Charlotte; Cayton, Wil-
liam Lathan, Washington : Checkner, Charle-
David, TAU EPSILON phi, Wilmington: Cherry.
Marcus Cicero Stephen, phi delta theta. Mi.
Olive.

Sixth Row:

Chester, Wayne Seagroves, Pitlsboro: Childs. Jack
Slith, ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Wilson; Christian, Virgil
Holcomb, Mt. Airy: Christian, William Gerow,
Jr., KAPPA ALPHA. Vicksburg, .Miss.: Church.
Janetle Iris. Purlear.

Seventh Row:

Clapp, Joseph Mark, Greensboro: Clark, Belly
Sue, Williamston: Clay, Ingrid Suzanne, Cobles-
kill, N. Y.; Coburn, Robert Lee, Jr„ Williamston:
Coe, Katherine Keith, ^'ashinglon. D. C.

Eighth Row:

Cole, Jerry Robert, PHI kappa sicma, Vew Bern :
Coleman, Roy Lloyd, Bunnlevel: Connell, James
Paul Beardsley, Jr., kappa alpha, Henderson :
Conner, Deborah Jane, Charlotte: Conrad, Robert
Ballard, phi V.TH sigma, Raleigh.

Ninth Row:

Cooke, Donald Davis, sicma alpha epsilox, Louis-
ville, Ky.; Coolman, Thomas Beecher, chi Psi.
Ann Arbor, Mich.; Corbett. John Gratis. Spring
Hope; Corbin. Henry Jefferson, Jr., sicma phi
EP.SILON. Florence. S. C: Corey, Belle Hamilton,
Atlanta, Ga.

Class of '58

First Roiv:

Corr, Kathleen Lee, Bronxville, N. Y.; Covell,
Charles VanOrden, Jr., ST. Anthony hall, Christ-
church, Va.: Cowell, Marion A., Jr., sigma chi,
Jacksonville; Cowing, Elinor Danielle, Chapel
Hill; Craig, Julian Carroll. Swannanoa.

Second Row;

Craig, Mary Lewis, Gastonia; Craig, William
Franklin, Jr.. Charlotte; Crater, Julia Ann,
Raleigh; Cress, Margaret J., gamma phi beta,
Salisbury; Crews, Nat Sullivan, sigma phi ep-
siLON, Winston-Salem.

Third Row:

Oocker, Nathan Thomas. III. Rocky Mount;
Crook. Myron Dudley, Jr.. phi kappa sicma.
Arlington, Va.; Crossland, Lucie, pi beta phi,
St. Petersburg, Fla.; Crouch, Adeliah Smyer,
Newton; Crumpler, James Fulton, Jr.. sigma nu.
Rocky Mount.

Fourth Row;

Culpepper, Vernon Clay, Rocky Mount; Currin,
George Spencer, sigma PiU. Middleburg; Curtis,
Cecil Martin, Marion; Cutter. John H.. phi kappa
SIGMA. Charlotte; Daniel, Lillian Stuart, Rich-
mond, la.

Fifth Row;

Darden. William Adams. Stantonsburg; Darnell.
William Gordon, Jr., phi delta theta. Murphy;
Daughtridge, Margaret Ethel, Rocky Mount:
Daughtry. Curtiss Wilson, sigma phi epsilo.n.
Smith field; Daughtry, Glenn Douglas, Mt. Olive.

Sixth Rou:

Davenport, Florine Antha, Columbia; Davidian.

\ artan A., Jr.. Smithfield: Davis, Charles McMiL

Ian, SIGMA MU, Louisburg; Davis. Chester Clark.

SIGMA PHI ep ILON. PI delta PHI, Habana, Cuba:

Davis. Dave M., phi delta theta, Chattanooga.

Tenn.

Seventh Row:

Davis. George Thomas, alph\ epsilon delta.
Chapel Hill; Davis, Gus Louis, Morehead City;
Davis, Mary Louise. Greensboro: Davis, Oscar
Davis, SIGMA alpha epsilon, Atlanta, Ga.; Davis,
Warren Thomas, IIL Pi kappa alpha, Nashville.

Eighth Row:

Dawes, John Coe, Roxboro; Dawkins, John Earl,
Jr., Mt. Gilead : Day. Bobby Stuart, Angier; Deal,
William Brown, Morganton; Dean, Joseph How-
ard, High Point.

Ninth Row:

DeBerry. Howell. III. Chapel Hill; DeBruhl,
Garry Glenn, Alexander: DeHart, Evelyn Beatrice,
Hickory; Dennis, Carolyn, Essex Fells, N. J.;
Dickens, Marian Lou. Thomasville.

uniors

Urst Row:

Dillon. Patricia Ann, StatesviUe; Dixon. James
Franklin. Clinton; Dixon, Joseph Earl, Morehead
(■ity: Doar. Barbara Johnson. Raleigh: Doar,
James Eraser, sigma PHI EP ILON, Charlotte.

Serond Row:

Dockery. Judith. Rutherfordton : Donald, Susan

Mary. Nassau, Bahamas; Doss. Dale Walter.

Birmingham. .41a.: Dowdle. DeWitt Pierce, Jr.,

(HI PHI. .Asheville: Dowless, Winfred Graham,

BladenboTo.

Third Row:

Drake. Anna Louise. CHi omega. Beckley, W. Va.;
Drake. Claude Wallace. Como; Drexler. Edith
Wells, Deerfield, Mass.; Dryfoos. Henry, IV,
\i.PHA TAU OMEGA. Washington. L>. C: Duncan.
Mlie Hamilton. Roanoke Rapids.

Fourth Row:

Dunn. James Biiford. Jr.. SIGMA CHI. Winston-
Salem: Durham. William Henry, Winston-Salem;
Eaves. Robert Wendell. Jr.. phi delta theta,
Washington, D. <,. .- Ebert. Richard Gordon, pi
KAPPA ALPHA. W inston-Salem : Edlich. Theodore
Julius, III. SIGMA NU. A'eu; York, N. Y.

Fiiih Roiv:

Edmundson. Haywood, zeta psi. Wilson : Edwards.
Ellison Francis. CHi PSi. Chadbourn; Edwards,
Reuben Bryan. Jr.. Raleigh: Edwards. Thomas
Hugh. Mars Hill; Eller, Alice Seely, Winston-
Salem.

Sixth Row:

Eller. Roger Foster. Purlear: Ellerbe. Harry

LaCosle. Jr.. sigma chi. Spartanburg. S. C;

Ellington. John David. .Albemarle: Ellington,

Leiand Eugene. Mt. Holly: Elliott. Eric David,

Raleigh.

Set'enth Row:

EIRamey. Thomas .'\nthony. alpha ep; ILO^ delta,
Furmville: Erickson. Leif. Spruce Pine: Erwin,
William James, Jr.. pi kappa alpha. Danville,
I a.; Eudy. Don Coleman. Concord: Evans, Donald
Frederick, sigma ghi. Greensboro.

Eighth Row:

Evans. Eli N.. TAi epmlon phi. Durham: Evans,
Leon Edward. Jr., W interrille: Exuni. Robert, Jr.,
F'lii GAMMA DELTA. Snuw Hill : Falls. Boyd Phillip,
Shelby: Farmer. (!arroll Dean. Fries, fa.

\inlh Row:

Farrell. Thomas Goodwin. Durham; Farrington.

Daryl. Short Hills. N. J.; Fearrington. Florence,

If inston-Salem; Felton, Gene Harris, zeta beta

TAU, Atlanta, Ga.: Fenwiek. Elizabeth Lindsay,

Winston-Salem.

Class of '58

First Row:

Ferrell, Charlotte Jean, Coats; Fields, Jesse Wel-
lons, Princeton; Finley, Mary Vann, Marion;
Fish, Glenn Fredrick, Willow Springs; Fisher,
Mary Jane, Bristol, Va.

Second Row:

Fisher, Wiley Vick, Jr., pi kappa alpha. Battle-

boro; Flack, Charles Zorah, Jr., kappa alpha.

Forest City; Fleishman, Joel, PI lambda phi.

Fayetteville; Forbes, Charles H., Ill, sigma chi.

Virginia Beach, Va.: Forrest, Robert Oswin. Jr..

Hillsboro.

Third Row:

Fortune, Martha Caroline. Brevard; Foster, John

Sanford, sicma alpha epsilo.n, Bridgeport, Conn.;

Fowler, Barbara Allen, Mt. Airy; Fowler, Martha

Lynn, Greensboro; Frank, Richard Edward, Jr.,

Greensboro.

Fourth Roiv:

Freeman. Byron H., phi mu alpha, Raleigh :
Freeman, Richard Lee, Goldsboro; Freeze, Charles
Hugh, Kannapolis; Frye. William Roger, alpha
kappa psi, Pinehurst; Fuller, Robert Hope, kappa
ALPHA. Gastonia.

Fifth Row:

Funk, Margaret Eunice. CHi omega. Wilmington.
Del.; Fussell, Jo Anne, Rose Hill; Futrell, James
Thomas, Jr., High Point; Gaea, Giles John. West
Mifflin, Pa. ; Gaddy. Christopher Donald. Sanford.

Si.xth Row:

Gaddy. Walter Harold, Ingold; Gahrmann, Ronald
Glenn, alpha kappa P-^i. Charlotte: Gaillard.
Samuel Robert, Balfour: Garrell. Jimmy Woodard.
CHI PHI. Tabor City; Garrou. Benjamin, Valdese.

Seventh Row:

Garrou. Genny Lou, Snow Hill; Garvin. Marv
Arnold. Aiken, S. C; Gay, Francis Norman.
Raleigh; Gay, James Edgar, IH. beta theta pi.
Winston-Salem; Gedney. Robert Eugene. CHi psi.
Chappaqua, N. Y.

Eighth Row:

Gilbert. Homer Orland. Jr.. Charlotte: Giles.
Harry McCarley, Jr., Gastonia: Giles. Katherine.
Forest City; Gilliam, Sue Beatrice, pi beta phi.
Dillwyn, Va.; Gilliland, Leslie, Jr.. alpha kappa
PSI. Pinehurst.

Ninth Row:

Gillis. Norman Aubrey, sigma phi epsilon, Char-
lotte: Ginn, Fred L., alpha epsilon delta, Golds-
boro; Glass, Jimmy Louis, phi eta .sicma, Mt.
Airy: Glatzer, Maurice, pi lambda phi. Kensing-
ton, Md.: Glenn. Paxson B., beta theta pi.
Winston-Salem.

Juniors

First Row:

Goad, James Calvin, Jr., Gibsonville: Goff, Row-
land Daley, Jr., PI kappa alpha, Dunn; Goins.
Clarence Adrian, phi kappa sigma, Burlington;
Gonella, John Felix, Jr., Franklinton: Goodwyn,
Mary Cameron, pi beta phi, Louisville, Ky.

Second Row:

Gorman, John Alfred, chi psi, Winterville;
Graham, Alma Eleanor, Raleigh: Graham, Nancy
Watts. Charlotte; Graves, David L., Seagrove:
Gravitt, Tommy M., Chapel Hill.

Third Row:

Gray, John Springer, Jr.. zeta psi, Stiitesville ;
Green, Billy Edward. Chapel Hill; Green, Eddir
Roger, lambda chi alpha, Winston-Salem:
Greene. Jane Bowers, Morganton; Greene. John
Dexter, Morganton.

Fourth Row:

Greer. James Walter, Old Fort; Gregory. Patricia
Anne. Benson: Gregson, James Edwin, Jr., Ashe-
boro; Griffin. John Roger, Murfreesboro; Griffin,
Stanley Gray, Fayetteville.

Fijth Row:

Griffin. Thomas Fred, Jr., Marshville; Grisette.
Ulysses Riddle, Jr., Valdese; Groce, William
Harold. Jr.. sicma nii, Asheboro; Guiles. Paul
Anthony, beta theta pi. Charlotte; Hagedorii.
Joe Herman, zeta beta tau, Birmingham, Ala.

Sixth Row:

Hageseth. Gaylord Terrence, Minot. A'. D.: Hali-

man. William Richard. Chevy Chase. Md.: Haig.

I. R. Stirling. 11. alpha tau omega, phi et\

SIGMA. Rome. Italy; Haigh. John Campbell, Fa\-

etteville: Haire, Robert Philip, chi phi. West

Jefferson.

Seventh Row:

Hall. Charles Wilmo. Jr.. Durham; Hall. William

Johnston. Jr., Kannapolis; Hanime, Julia Ann.

Oxford; Hammond. Jane Mitchell. Charlotte:

Hamrick. Clifford E.. Jr.. PI kappa alpha. Boiling

Springs.

Eighth Row:

Haney. Roy Earl. Gibson; Hannan. Katherim-
Anne. Lumberton : Hansen. Karen Barbara. IFash-
ington, D. C: Harbison, W. A., 111. pi kappa
alpha, Morganton; Harder. Jon S., Greensboro.

Ninth Row:

Hardesty, William Robert, Shannon ; Harper.
Marie Janet, Jacksonville; Harriett, Albert L..
Poltocksville; Harris, Larry Worth, sicma cm.
Charlotte; Harris. Marion Wiley. Engelhard.

Class of '58

First Row:

Hartsell, Larry Douglas, Albemarle; Hartsell,
Lowell Javan, Albemarle; Hartsoe, Garland Cecil,
Jr., Newton; Hartzog, Henry Gerard, III, delta
KAPPA EpsiLOM, Raleigh; Harwell, James Luther,
Jr., Cornelius.

Second Row:

Hastings, Barbara Don, pi beta phi, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Hastings, Roberta Ashby, Orange, Va.;
Haynie, Duke McClary, Fayetteville; Haywood,
John Robert, South Norfolk, Va. ; Head, Margaret
Jewett, Wilmington.

Third Row:

Heath. Willie Ray, Hubert; Hedrick, Paul Perry,
Lenoir; Helms, Keith Wilson, Kannapolis; Hen-
ilrix. James Thomas, Charlotte; Henshaw, William
Raymond, Erwin.

Fourth Row:

Herndon, Robert Eugene, Hamlet; Hicks, Charles
Montgomery, sicma nu, Wilmington; Hicks, Rob-
ert Bain, New London; High, William Hackney,
alpha kappa psi. Oak City; Hightower, Elizabeth
.^nne, Winston-Salem.

Fifth Row:

Hill, James Clifford, Hickory; Hines, Hugh B.,
Hiddenite; Hines, Rubert, Kinston; Hinnant, Ren-
frow Smith, Wilson; Hobbs, Edward Gibbon, Jr.,
THETA CHI. Selma.

Sixth Row:

Hobbs, William Galen, phi delta theta, Chapel
Hill: Hodges, George Robert, Dunn: Hodges,
Richard Vaughn, Hamlet; Hoffler, Marvin Leon,
Sunbury; Holler. Marv Ann, Gatesville.

Seventh Row:

Hogaboom, Pieter Lowe, phi delta theta, Ar-
lington, Va.; Hoke, Kenneth Alvin, Statesville;
Holcomb, Gloria Dean, Mooresville; Holden,
George Wall, sigma nu, Henderson; Holderness,
Adelaide Lucinda, delta delta delta, Greensboro.

Eighth Row:

Holding, Harry Bunn, sicma phi epsilom. Wake
Forest: Holland, Joyce Yvonne, Bethesda, Md.;
Holland, Lewis Gerald, zeta beta tau. Atlanta,
Ga. ; Holland, Marjorie Kay, Lumberton; Holmes,
James Houghton, Mt. Airy.

Ninth Row:

Holt. Ann Elizabeth, Sanford; Holyfield. Joseph
Franklin, Rockford; Honey, Barbara Kay, Char-
lotte; Honeycutt, Roger Bradley, Fuquay Springs;
Hoover, Robert McCurry, SICMA NU, Anderson,
S. C.

J

uniors

f f • f ^^

First Ron:

Horney, Harriet T., Chapel Hill; House, Edward
Lee, Jr., Lincolnton; House, Mary Waldo, Ham-
ilton; Howard, Willard Munrow, Jr., Kannapolis;
Hudson, Howard Van, sicma chi, Greensboro.

Second Row:

Hudson, Sarah Kincannon, Atlanta, Ga.; Huffman,
Benny Leonard, Valdese; Huffman, Betty Carolyn,
Cataii'ba: Hughes, Jere Thomas, Henderson;
Humphrey, Rohert Frankhn, Burgaw.

Third Roiv:

Hunt, Douglas Russell. Rocky Mount; Hunter,
Jimmy Pickel, Raleigh: Hurley, Noel McKay,
Star; Huss. Thomas Hoke. Linwood; Ingram,
Carter Dalton, High Point.

Fourth Row:

Inman, Ann Carroll. Greensboro; Inman, Susan
Jane. Boston, Mass.: Isenhower. Fred Neil, Con-
over: Jackson. Barbara Ann, Elm City; Jackson,
Carlisle. Jr.. Clinton.

Fifth Row:

Jackson, Don Ferrell. Dunn: Jarrell, Sanford
James, Jr., Norfolk. Va.; Jenkins, Dwight Harold,
Charlotte: Jenkins. William Russell, Walston-
burg: Jenny. Martha Fay, Charlotte.

Sixth Row:

John. Arthur Daniel. Wilmington; Johnson, Alice
Jane. Spindale; Johnson, Donald Gene, Walnut
Cove; Johnson. E. David, Winston-Salem: John-
son, Ellen Keith, Raleigh.

Seventh Row:

Johnson, George Harvey, alpha tau omega,
.Atlanta, Ga.; Johnson, Jesse Wesley, Jr.. kappa
SIGMA. Hickory; Johnson. Lewis Bernard. Forest
City; Johnston. Julian Carr. Spencer; Jolly, Ray
A.. KAPPA ALPHA. Chapel Hill.

Eighth Row:

Jones, Jack Marshall, sigma alpha epsilon.
Savannah, Ga.; Jones. James Harold, sicma alpha
EPsiLON. Greensboro; Jones. Janet Louise, CHI
OMEGA. Franklin: Jones. Philip Wiley, .isheboro;
Jones. William Georae. alpha phi omega. Louis-
ville, Ky.

\inth Roiv:

Jordan. Edward Bryant, alpha tau omega, Wil-
son; Jourdan. Alton Jack, delta sigma pi. Gulf;
Joyner. Barney Gene. Raleigh: Joyner. Ernest
\^ avne. Durham: Kalovannides. George Thales,
Raleigh.

Class of '58

First Row:

Kane, William David, Warrington, Fla.; Kantor.
Norman D., tau epsilon phi. Far Rockaway.
N. Y.; Kearns, Thomas Francis, zeta P;I, Ber gen-
field, N. J.: Keever, William Glenn, Charlotte:
Kell, Beltie Melton. Bristol, Va.

Second Row:

Kelley, Peter, alpha tau omega. Savannah, Ga.;
Kendall. William Alexander, alpha phi omega.
Shelby; Kenion. Jack Anderson, McLeansville:
Kerby, Donald Court, Charleston Heights, S. C:
Kerr. John Hosea, III, PI kappa alpha, War-
ren ton.

Third Row:

Killian. Mary Elizabeth. Gilkey; Killingsworth.

Carl S.. Pollocksville; Kilpatrick, John Stanley.

CHI psi. Miami, Fla.: Kimzey, James Morris.

SIGMA MI. Brevard; Kincaid, James Brandon,

Statesville.

Fourth Row:

Kirby, Hannah Boone. Louisville, Ky.; Kirk.
Bobby Clarke. Chapel Hill; Krafft, Phyllis Elliott.
River Forest, III.: Kriegsman. Jacob Burton.
Greensboro: Kuhns. Robert Lydon. Shrewsbury.
N. J.

Fifth Row:

Lackey. William D., pi kappa alpha, Statesville;
Lampert. Ervin Eugene, Jr., SIGMA CHi, Salisbury:
Landreth, Don Hovis, Charlotte; Landreth, James
Robert, Jr., lambda chi alpha, Greensboro; Las-
siter, Robert, phi gamma delta, Kelford.

Sixth Row:

Latham, William Carson, sigma nu. Bethel;
Lavergne, Nelson A., Jr.. CHi PSi, Yauco, Puerto
Rico; Leaman, William Benton, Jr.. Asheville;
Leary, William Edward, .ihoskie; Ledford, Char-
lotte Luella. Durham.

Seventh Row:

Leftwich, Stanley G., Chapel Hill; Leggett, Stan-
ley Dover, DELTA KAPPA EpsiLON, Rocky Mount;
LeNeave. M. Gregory, Charlotte; Lentz, Clyde
Walter, Jr., Winston-Salem; Lentz, John Thomas.
Monroe.

Eighth Row:

Leonard. Patrick Jackson. Raleigh : Leonard,

Robert McDougal. Hendersonville; Lewis. Alex

Murdock, Graham; Lewis. Jack Fleet, chi psi.

High Point; Lewis, John B., Jr., chi phi, Farm-

ville.

Ninth Row:

Liipfert, Benjamin Bailey, Jr., beta theta pi,
Winston-Salem; Liles, James Donald, Wilson;
Littlehales, John Powers, zeta psi. Chevy Chase,
Md.; Loftin, Charles Earsen, Mount Holly; Lohr,
Lloyd Dermot, beta theta pi, Lexington.

Juniors

First Row:

Long. Robert Washington, Jr., Rich Square:
Lookabill. Gene Lamar, Charlotte: Looney, Don-
ald Edward, sicma chi, Westfield, N. J.; Love,
Richard, lambda chi alpha, Greensboro; Lowe,
Frank Haddock. Jr., Baxley, Ga.

Second Row:

Lowery, John Otis. Jr., Salisbury; Lukens, Rutli
Starr, Birmingham, Ala.: Lyon, Betsy Carroll,
Durham ; Lyon, Harllee W., kappa alpha, Ply-
mouth; Lyon, Marjorie Lou, Creedmoor.

Third Row:

Lyon, Nancy LeGrand, kappa delta, Whiteville :
McAllister, Harmon Carlyle, Jr., alpha phi
OMEGA, Chapel Hill; McCall, Douglas Samuel,
CHI psi. High Point; McCartney, James Robert.
ni, SIGMA chi, Salisbury; McClain, Robert
Charles, Charlotte.

Fourth Roiv:

McClatchey, Eve Leah, Atlanta, Ga.; McConaughy,
Ann Gage, alpha delta pi, Columbia, S. C;
McConnell, Robert Bradshaw, Jr., Asheville:
McCord, Ehzabeth Parrish, chi omega, Spartan-
burg, S. C; McCord, Marcia Jo, kappa delta,
Charlotte.

Filth Row:

McCoy, Hammond Springs, Concord; McGee,
William Allen, alpha chi sicma, Charleston.
S. €.; McGregor, Donald Willard, Minneapolis.
Minn.; Mclver, Duncan E., Jr., Sanjord; McKee,
Charles Frederick, Hamlet.

Sixth Row:

McKee, Tom, New Wilmington, Pa.; McKenzie,

Mary Frances, CHi omega, Miami, Fla. ; McKenzie,

Samuel Harris, Candor; McKinnon, Elizabeth

Hall, Red Springs: McKnight, Ella Frances,

Asheville.

Seventh Roiv:

McMahan, Marjorie Lynn, alpha gamma delta,
Atlanta, Ga.; McMillan, Donald Shepherd, sigma
ALPHA EP ILON, Matthews; McMillan, Neill Kirby,
Chapel Hill; McNeill, Vinson Andrew, Chapel
HUl; McRee, Robert Wade, Jr., Charlotte.

Eighth Row:

McSurely, Alan, Arlington, Va.; MacFaddin.
Richard Willis, Jr., Viola, Del.; MacKay, J. Eliza-
beth, Ocala, Fla.; MacKinnon, Edith White, Char-
lotte; MacVicar, William Thomas, SIGMA CHI,
Tenafly, N. J.

Ninth Row:

Madison, Barbara Ward, Washington, D. C;
Madison, Ward Napier, Biltmore; Mallett, Regi-
nald, n, South Bend, Ind.; Malone, Frank
Mitchell, Jr., ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Atlanta, Ga.;
Maness, Archibald Kelly, Jr., beta theta pi, phi
ETA sicma, Greensboro.

Class of '58

First Row:

Marcoux, William Thomas, Chapel Hill ; Maready,
jack Donald, Marion, S. C: Margulies, William
Paul. Raleigh; Marley, Edison Earl, Asheboro;
Marquette, Ronald James, Pennsville, N. J.

Second Row:

Marriott, John Daughlry, pi kappa alpha, Battle-
boro; Marshall, Joyce Ann, Chapel Hill; Marsh-
burn, William Penn, Maple Hill; Martin, Leon
Millon, SIGMA PHI EPSILON, Charlotte; Martin,
Michael Marvin. Hendersonville.

Third Row:

Martoccia, Maria Menefee, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mason, Mary Moore, alpha delta pi, Roanoke
la.; Massey, Charles Knox, Jr., zeta psi, Dur-
ham: Mathis, Charles Gray, Jonesville; Matthis,
Wilton Lee, Clinton.

Fourth Row:

Maultsby, Phyllis Ann, Mebane; Maxwell, Jake
Alexander, phi kappa sigma. Seven Springs; May,
Charles Raysor, IH, beta theta pi, Bennettsville,
S. C; Mayo, Gerald Mack, phi eta sigma, Falk-
land: Meador, Jennie Margaret, Charlotte.

Fifth Row:

Meckins, Edmund Lindsay, Raleigh; Menke,
George Gray, Barnesville, Md.; Merritt, James
Lee, PI KAPPA alpha, Mt. Airy; Merritt, James
Samuel, phi gamma delta, Roxboro; Merritt,
Thomas Earl, Franklinton.

Sixth Row:

Merritt, Walter Davis, Jr., Hickory; Messer, Pat
Ann. Canton; Metcalf, Edith Florence, Mars Hill;
Milan, Nancy Macys, Baltimore, Md.: Miller,
Albert Bynum, North Wilkesboro.

Seventh Row:

Miller, Danelle Hart, pi beta phi. Corvallis. Ore.;
Miller, Edward James, Crumpler; Miller, Griffith,
alpha tau omega, Asheville; Miller, Harvey H.,
phi mu alpha, Salisbury: Miller. John Frank,
West Jefferson.

Eighth Row:

Miller, Marianna Scofield, Pineville; Miller, Pa-
tricia Miller, Kinston; Miller, Patsy Foust, Carr-
boro; Moffett, Alexander Stuart. Taylorsville;
Moncure, Richard Gascoigne, IH, Charlotte.

Ninth Row:

Monroe, John Lauchlin, West End; Monteith,
Phillip Elwooil, Hamlet; Montgomery, Riley Ed-
ward, Concord; Moore, Carroll Jackson, Wilson;
Moore, Claude R., Jr., Burlington.

Juniors

First Row:

Moore, Clifton Leonard, Burgaiv; Moore, Donald
Paris, Asheboro; Moore, Gene Webb, alpha
KAPPA psi, Charlotte; Moore, George Er\in, Jr.,
THETA CHI, Oxford; Moore, Joan, Wadeshoro.

Second Row:

Moore, Roy Jack, Jr., Durham; Morgan, Ann,
CHI OMEGA, Charleston, W. Va.: Morris, C. Sted-
man, delta kappa epsilon, Salisbury; Morris,
Elizabeth Joan. Concord; Morrison, James
Charles, College Park, Md.

Third Row:

Morton, James Allen, Charlotte; Moser. Harry

Ned, Lewisville; Moye. David Brooks, sicma nu.

Snow Hill; Mulvaney, Leo Anthony, If est Ashe-

ville; Mustian, Alvin Delbridge, sicma nu. War-

renton.

fourth Row:

Mustian. Howard Macon, Jr., Norlina; Myers, Bob
Eugene. Thomasrille; Nance, Donald Carroll,
delta sicma pi. Charlotte: Nebel, William Ar-
thur, pi kappa alpha, Charlotte: Neisler, Mar-
garet Ruth, Concord.

Fifth Row:

Newton, Hector Carlton, HL Parkton; Newton,
Zachariah B., HL Philadelphia, Pa.; Nichols,
Donald Wyatt, kappa alpha, Raleigh; Nichols,
(iarrett Boyd. Chase, Md.; Nichols, George War-
ren, Jr., Plattsburgh, N. Y.

Sixth Row:

Noell, Charlotte Blynn, Oxford; Norman, Gayle

Talmadge, alpha delta pi. Fayetteville; Norman,

Priscilla Elizabeth, South Dartmouth, Mass.;

Oakes, Lynwood Taylor, Oxford; OBriant, Charles

Rex, alpha epsilo.n delta, phi eta sicma, Bunn-

leiel.

Seventh Row:

0"Donnell, Jill Marie, Camp Hill, Pa.; O'Hara,
James Donald Michael, V, alpha phi omega,
Raleigh; Oldham, Donald Carson, Sanjord; Op-
penheimer, Jerry Loveman. zeta beta tau. Bir-
mingham, Ala.; Orr, David Rickman, Hender-
son ville.

Eighth Row:

Owen, John Waverly, Jr., Tarboro; Paderick,
Elizabeth Lewis. High Point; Paderick. Victor L.,
SIGMA phi epsilon, Kinston ; Padgett. William
Cameron, Shelby; Parker. Jordan Horton, zeta
i>i. Raleigh.

Mnth /JoHi:

Parks. William Land. CHi Psi, Fayetteville ; Parsh-
ley. Martlia Cone. South Glastonbury, Conn.;
Parsons, William Thomas, Belmont; Parlin. Mal-
colm Overstreet, Enfield; Partridge, Stevens
Hyatt, Jr., CHI phi, Charlotte.

Class of '58

First Row:

Patten, Jane Law, Charlotte; Patterson, Donald
Sutton, BETA THETA PI, Chevy Chase, Md.; Patton,
Macon Glasgow, zeta psi, Durham : Payne, Roland
William, Jr., sigma chi. Norfolk, Va.; Pearman,
David Stanley, Reidsiille.

Second Row:

Pearsall, Thomas Jenkins, Jr., delta kappa ep-

siLON, Rocky Mount: Peck, E. Stanley, Jr., Forest

Hills, N. Y.: Pender, William Lardner, delta

kappa epsilon, Charlotte; Percival, Margaret

Eleanor, Charlotte; Peter, Doris Asher, Orlando,

Fla.

Third Row:

Peter, Sally Josephine, Northfield, N. J.; Peterson,
William Richard, Asheville; Petty, John N., Jr.,
High Point; Phillips, Jasper Louis, Kinston;
Phipps, David Willard, Chapel Hill.

Fourth Roiv:

Pickard, Carl Glenn, Jr., delta kappa epsilon,
Asheville: Pitt, Theo H.. Jr., phi gamma delta,
Rocky Mount: Pons, Alton Britt, Valdese; Poole,
Ivey Talmage, Jr., IFarsaiv; Poole, William
Thomas, Marion.

Fifth Row:

Porcher, Francis C, Mt. Pleasant, S. C; Potter,
June, Wallace; Powell, Douglas F., Valdese;
Poythress, Patricia Lee, Chapel Hill; Pressly,
Dorothy Byrne, Raleigh.

Sixth Row:

Preston, James Young, alpha tau omega, Mat-
thews: Prewitt, Thomas W., SIGMA NU, Denver,
Colo.: Price. Vernon, Scotland Neck; Pridgen,
Grady Clifton, Jr., sigma nu, Sharpsburg; Proctor,
Mary Estelle, Rocky Mount.

Seventh Row:

Proescher, Alhert Edward. Cary; Propst. Japtha
Fred, Maiden; PuUiani, Venice U., Jr., Asheboro;
Purrington. Nella Grimes, Raleigh ; Pyatte, Jeff
Alvin, Minneapolis.

Eighth Row:

Quigg, Joseph Francis, sigma nu, Levitlown,
N. Y.; Quinn, Galen Lamar, Cherryville; Quinn,
Robert Henry, Jacksonville; Ragsdale, George
Robinson, delta kappa epsilon, Raleigh; Ram-
sey, William Forbes, beta theta pi, Greensboro.

Ninth Row:

Rand, William Ripley, ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Wilson;

Rankin, Dan Falls, Gastonia; Rawls, Eugenia

Gray, delta delta delta, Tampa, Fla.; Ray, H.

T., Jr., Faison; Ready, Lucia Marie, Roanoke

Rapids.

uniors

First Row:

Reaves, John William, Charlotte; Reavis, Richard
Armbrust, Statesville: Rechholtz, Robert A.,
KAPPA ALPHA, Syosset, jV. Y.; Redding, William
Howard, Jr., phi gamma delta, Asheboro: Reece,
Betty York, Lincolnton.

Second Row:

Reece, Johnny Manly. Yadkinville: Reed, David
Robert, Shamokin. Pa.: Reeder, Alton Alfred,
Seagrove ; Reeves, Carroll Edwin, Allendale, S. C. :
Reeves, James William, HiUsboro.

Third Row:

Reichert, Allan John, Morganton: Reid, George
David, SIGMA NU, Charlotte: Revelle, Pearla Ann.
Woodland: Rexrode, Suzanne Elizabeth, Marlin-
ton, W. la.: Rhoades, Robert Eugene, Winston-
Salem

Fourth Row:

Robinson, Hoyle Lynwood, Candor: Rose, Walter
Thomas, Sigma chi. South Miami, Fla.: Rose-
mond, Kenneth Walker, HiUsboro: Rosenzweig,
Martin, PI lambda phi. Long Island. N. ¥.; Ross,
Edward Chadwii^k, phi eta sigma, Rome, Ga.

Fifth Row:

Richards, Margaret Elizabeth, Montdair, N. J.:
Riggs, Joe Edward, Charlotte: Rightsell, William
Thomas, Jr., Greensboro: Robbins, William L..
SIGMA PHI EPSiLON, Raleigh: Robinson, Charles
Fillmore, Mars Hill.

Sixth Row:

Ross, Robert Alexander, alpha tau omega.
Chapel Hill: Roth, William Cawthon, sigma
alpha EpsiLON, Elhin: Rothstein, Gilbert Law-
rence, pi lambda phi, Raleigh ; Rountree, Mary
Lewis, Sunbury; Rouse, Charles Francis, Jr., zeta
PSI, Raleigh.

Seventh Row:

Ruffin, Eleanor Ann. Greenville: Rush, Nancy Jo,
Longmeadow, Mass.: Ruth. William Albert, Gary:
Sacks. Leonard Carl, pi lambda phi, Hollywood,
Fla.; Sample, Mary Ellen, Asheville.

Eighth Row:

Sanders, Cleon Walton, Jr., alpha tau omega,
Benson: Sanders, Margaret Mullings, Charlotte:
Sasser, George Freeman, sigma alpha epsilon,
Conway, S. C; Satterwhite, Richard T., McCain:
Saunders, Charles O,, sigma nu, Charlotte.

Ninth Row:

Saunders, Thomas Byron, theta chi, Alexander
City, Ala.; Schacbner, Edmund Douglas McKane,
PHI KAPPA SIGMA, Charlotte; Schaeffer, Nan T. Y.,
Talahassee, Fla.; Schiltz, Joan Lee, Greensboro;
Schnell, Adelaide McNally, Pinebluff.

Class of '58

First Row:

Schoen, Harry Frederick, III, W ashington, D. C;
Schulman. Dick R., tau epsilon phi. Canton;
Schultz, John Loesch. phi eta sigma, Winston-
Salem; Seabolt, Arthur Lee, Erwin; Searcy, Roy
Allen, zeta psi. Draper.

Second Row:

Segraves, Cynthia Jane, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ses-
soms, Lowell Maxton, Erwin; Shankle. Henry
Mac, Concord; Shaw. Anne Winborne, Wagram;
Shaw, Lloyd R.. Jr., Statesville.

Third Row:

Shaw, Sarah Jane, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Shel-
burne, Frank Amfort. Radford, Va.; Shelley, Anne
Greer. Louisville, Ky.; Shepherd, Harold Dean,
North Wilkesboro; Sherer, David Lee, alpha
KAPPA psi, Charlotte.

Fourth Row:

Sherrill, Gary Petrea, lambda chi alpha, Thomas-

ville; Sherrill, William Allison, alpha sicma phi.

Murphy; Sherrod, Margaret Bradford, Enfield;

Shuford, Fuller Adams, beta theta pi, Asheville;

Shuford, Sydney Herbert, delta kappa epsilon,

Biltmore.

Fifth Row:

Simpson, Haywood Giles, Jr., Roxboro; Sink,
Deliorah Hunt, Mooresville; Slaughter, James
Beam, Longhurst; Small, David, Morehead City;
Smiley, Gary Rey, PI lambda phi, Spartanburg,
S. C.

Sixth Row:

Smith, Barbara Ann, delta delta delta, Bangor,

Pa.; Smith, Carla Anzelette, Chapel Hill; Smith,

Faye Lorraine, Savannah, Ga.; Smith, Henry

Bascom, Jr., alpha phi omega, pi kappa phi,

Monroe: Smith, Jerry Julian, delta sigma pi,

Statesville.

Seventh Row:

Smith, Marion Hardin, Hampstead; Smith, Mar-
jorie Ann, Draper; Smith, Marvin Byron, zeta
psi. Edenton; Smith, Norman Shaw, zeta psi,
Virginia Beach, Va.; Smith, Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr.. TAU KAPPA epsilon. Sea Cliff, N. Y.

Eighth Row:

Smith, William Van, alpha kappa psi, Winston-
Salem; Smothers, Thomas Edward, CHi PSi, High
Point; Sneden, John Aitken, Jr., Tenafly, N. J.;
Snow, Joel Alan, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Sobel,
Arthur Herbert, TAU epsilon phi, Neponsit, N. Y.

Ninth Row:

Somers, Emily Lou, Wilkesboro; Somers, James
Peter, Alexandria, Va.; Sommer, Henry Joseph,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; Sowers, Jerry
William, CHI Psi, High Point; Sparger, S. Hope,
Scarsdale, N. Y.

uniors

First Row:

Speight, Alice Rachel, Wintervitle; Sprunt, James
Dalziel, Wilmington; Stafford, Frances Moseley,
Greensboro; Staley, Dale Edgar, Wilkesboro;
Stalvey, Andrea, Charlotte.

Second Row:

Stamper, Mary Ann, Greensboro; Stanford, Don
Carlton, Burlington ; Stanton, David M., Lumber-
ton; Stapleton, Robert Leighton, sicma phi ep-
siLON. Gastonia; Starnes, Robert Herron, Jr.,
Hendersonville.

Third Row:

Starnes, Thomas Monroe, Concord; Staton, Robert
Vincent, kappa alpha. Hendersonville: Steed,
John Congleton, Chapel Hill; Steele, W. Frank,
Hickory: Stefanou. George, Jacksonville.

Fourth Row:

Steorts, Harold Eugene, Hamlet; Stephens,
Eleanor Belknap, Asheville; Stevens, Charles
Henry. Washington, D. C; Steward. Pawling S.,
kappa sicma. Savannah. Ga.: Stewart, Bill E.,
Marsh ville.

Fifth Row:

Stewart. Donald Allan, Asheville; Stewart, Robert
Glenn. Jr.. Coats; Stewart, Zeb Vance, Winston-
Salem; Stoffer, Harvey Robert, Chapel Hill;
Stone, Walter Lewis, SIGMA CHi, Washington,
D. C.

Sixth Row:

Straushn. Mary Elizabeth. Fayelleville; Straus,
Philip Charles. New York, N. Y.; Strong, Michael
Jacob, Rhinebeck, N. Y.; Strum, Marilyn Eliza-
helh. Winston-Salem; Sturdivant, Walter Cabot,
^K.MA ALPHA EPSILON, .itlanta, Ga.

Seventh Row:

Suddreth. Gerald Dean, Granite FaJls; Sugg,

Charles Floyd, Seagrove; Sugg, Merritt N., ^6er-

deen; Summerlin, Harry Holler, Jr.. phi mu

ALPHA. Laurinburg; Surratt, Charles Finch,

Thomasville.

Eighth Row:

Surratt, Charles Thomas, Spencer: Sutton. Lewis

Franklyn, kappa sicma. Goldsboro: Swain,

Rebecca Josephine, Washington: Swaringen,

Peggy Byrd, Salisbury; Talbutt, John Henry,

Charlotte.

Mnth Row:

Tanner, Michael Spencer, sicma alpha epsilon,
Rulherjordton: Taylor, Blucher E., Kinston; Tay-
lor, Richard Lewis, zeta psi, Oxford; Teague,
James Knox, Jr., lambda chi alpha. Thomasville;
Temple, Joe Edward, Valdese.

Class of '58

First Row:

Templeton, William Klasek, Olin; Thomas, Ben-
nett Allen, Jr., alpha phi omega, delta sicma pi,
Morven; Thomas, Claude Benson, Jr., Asheville:
Thomas, Malcolm Lindsey, Maxton; Thomas,
Phillip Langston, Jr., Roxboro.

Second Row:

Thomasson, Woodrow Wynn. Oxford: Thompson.

E. Lynwood, III, Tryon; Thompson. Elizabeth

Roberts, Rocky Mount; Thompson, William

Turner, Jr.. Raleigh; Thornton, Robert DuRant.

Raleigh.

Third Row:

Tilghman, Lewis S. C, Weldon; Tillman, Clifton
H., alpha phi omega, Roxboro; Toland, Hugh
James, Jr., Asheville; Tolbert: James Noble, Mor-
ganton; Tompkins, Charles Vawter, Jr., sigma
alpha epsilo-N, Alexandria, Va.

Fourth Row:

Toms, Charles Carson, Lattimore: Trachtenberg,
Stephen Jay. phi eta sigma, pi lambda phi.
Jacksonville: Trull. Fredrice Louise, Canton:
Tucker, Peggy Anne, Stanfield; Tulloch, Charles
William. Aberdeen.

Fifth Row:

Tune, Mar>' Dana, Chatham, Va.; Turner, J. C,
Fairmont; Underwood, Laura Neal, Charlotte;
Upchurch, Gilbert Rivers, alpha tau omega.
Smithfield: Upton, Thomas Hugh, Jr., phi eta
sigma. sigma phi epsilon, Raleigh.

Sixth Row:

Usina, Ralph Stelljes, kappa alpha, Macon, Ga.;
Vance, James Rhen, delta upsilon, Thompson.
Conn.; Van Weyk. Sarah Ann, Winnetka, III.;
Varker, James William, Henderson; Varnum.
James Wilson, Supply.

Seventh Row:

Venters, W. Victor, phi gamma delta, Richlands;
von Biberstein, Richard, Jr., pi kappa phi.
Burgaw; Voorhees, Mary Alys, Raleigh: Wade.
Albert Lee, Oxford; Wagner, Louis Andrew,
Garden City, N. Y.

Eighth Row;

Walker, Helen Hope, Charleston, If. Va.; Walker.

James Elwood, Draper; Walker, John Luther, Jr..

phi eta SIGMA, SICMA ALPHA EPSILON, Roanoke.

Va.; Walker, Leroy Epps. Marion; Wall, David
Lee. Winston-Salem.

Ninth Row;

Wallace, Kelley, Jr., Aurora; Walser. Margaret
Virginia, High Point; Walsh, William Charles.
theta CHI, Arlington, Va.; Walters, Thomas
Noble, alpha phi omega, Tarboro; Wardrup, Leo
C, Jr., alpha tau OMEGA, Middlesboro, Ky.

uniors

First Row:

Warner, Sidney Rogers, Council; Warren, Bert
Barrow, Farmville; Warren, Troy Marvin, Clin-
ton; Warren, William Gibson, Wallace; Warwick,
Robert Franklin, CHI phi, Wilmington.

Second Row:

Watson, David Thomas, delta kappa epsilon,
Raleigh; Waynick, Wallace Anne, Reidsville;
Webb, Kathryn Kyle, Raleigh: Webster, Betty
Rene, Madison: Webster, Katherine Marie,
Princeton, A'. J.

Third Row:

Webster, Thomas Carlton, Yanceyville; Wein-
stein, Robert Morion, zeta beta tau, Greensboro:
Wellons, Robert Leon, Selma: Wendt, David
Nelson, THETA CHI, Williston Park, N. Y.; West,
Tommy. Charlotte.

Fourth Row:

Westmoreland, Joseph Robert. Canton; Whitaker.
Roy Gilbert, Burlington: White, Helen Sydnor.
Wilkesboro: White. William Henry, Jr., alpha
PHI omega. Sanjord; Whitehead, Eugene Thomas.
HI, PHI ETA -IGMA, PHI KAPPA SIGMA, SIGMA
EPSILON XI. Scotland Neck.

Fifth Row:

Whitehurst, Mildred Hoge. Danville, Va.: White-
ley, Mary Susan, Towson. Md.; Whitfield, Paul
Leroy, Durham; Whitt, John Franklin. Kerners-
ville; Whitty. John Christopher, Neiv Bern.

Sixth Row:

Widenhouse, Gary Eugene, Concord: Wilbourne.
Ronald Craig. Raleigh; Williams. Ben George,
Chicago. III.; Williams. John O'Donnell, zeta psi.
Raleigh: Williams, Max Ray. Morganton.

Seventh Row:

Williams. William Howard. Hertford: Williamson.
Eleanor Carter. Winnsboro. La.; Williamson,
Harold Everette, Sims: Williamson, Sara, delta
DELTA delta, Darlington, S. C: Williamson.
Stanley Morris, Charlotte.

Eighth Row:

Williford, Martha Alice. Fayetleville: Willingham.
Gail S., DELTA delta DELTA. St. Petersburg, Fla.;
Willis, William A., Jr., ' Fayetleville ; Wilson.
Frank Amalphus, Pi kappa alpha, Dunn; Wilson.
Lawrence Addison, Jr., Absecon, N. J.

Ninth Row:

Wilson, Patricia Davis, Charlottesville, Va.; Wil-
son, William John, 111, Fort Bragg; Winslow.
Julian Emmett, pi kappa alpha, Hertford; Win-
ston, Barry Thomas, ST. anthony hall. Chapel
Hill; Wise, Carolyn Hilda, Asheville.

Class of '58

First Row:

Woltz, Ben vanDalsem, sicma chi, Greensboro;

Wood, Arnold Terry, phi kappa sicma, Charlotte;

Wood. Roy Smith, Jr., delta UPSILON, Sunnyside,

Ga.; Woodruff, Ruth R., pi beta phi, Orlando,

Fla.; Woody, Doris Joan, alpha chi omega,

Asheville.

Second Row:

Wrape, George Monroe, Jr., Mineral Springs;
Wray, George Williamson, Jr., kappa sicma,
Charlotte; Wright, Donald Lee, Ruffin; Wright,
Gail Craig, Warwick, R. I.; Wright, Rowland
Fearing, Elizabeth City.

Third Row:

Wright, Perry Wayne, Asheville; Yang, Kenneth
Chi-Kun, Taichung Shien, Formosa; Yopp, Jack
(ierard, Jacksonville; Yowell, Robert Kluttz,
kappa sicma, Raleigh; Zimmerman, Edward
Kline, Elizabeth City.

Fourth Row:

Zollicoffer, John Milliard, Jr., delta kappa ep-
SILON, Henderson: Zollicoffer, Lawrence, phi beta
SIGMA, Littleton: Zwahlen, Roberta .'\nn, kappa
DELTA, Chapel Hill.

Following Christmas holidays, many Tar Heels
find themselves seeking quiet, solitary confines
in which to catch up with delinquent studies and
to recuperate from a hectic holiday pace.

A coinfortahle. personal acquaintance with
UNC follows that initial stage of bewilder-
ment as a thorough program of orientation
introduces the new junior coed to the Caro-
lina Way of Life.

z

Starting llleml)el^ uf llic Carolina Basketball team relax in the dressing room after
defeating N. S. State 87-53 in Raleigh January 15 and moving up to the top position
in the country.

January is final exam time —
Carolina coeds show that
casual crannning can be

done.

As the fall semester came to an end. so also did the Tues-
day and Thursday evening WUNC-TV appearances of
Dr. Bernard Boyd, as the accredited course in his famed
Religion 28 was brought to a close.

226

(Sn^Aam rftcmonCai

^-% ' ,

This year Graham Memorial celebrated it's 25th
Amiiversary by having a month-long birthday party
which inclnded free flicks, well-known speakers, a
Sound and Fury production. Student Entertainment
Committee presentations, "Les Petite Musicales"
and an open house complete with a birthday cake.

Students were treated to free dance and bridge
lessons and Saturday night combos in the Ren-
dezvous Room. They were able to attend tlie Mardi
Gras Weekend which featured Louis Armstrong and
his band as well as the Mitchell-Ruff Duo.

The Union was available — as it always has been
and will continue to be — for student meetings and
as a place to relax and join in activities which are
planned and executed by a student group, GMAB.

Graham Memorial has an unlimited future that
will have as an item of its past a 25th Birthday
Celebration that we are confident will someday be
surpassed by a Golden Anniversary, a Centennial —

Linda Mann, Director

but for now we are proud of our 25 years of
progress.

The Graham Memorial Student Union was opened in 1932 in memory of Edward Kidder Graham.

GRAHAM MEMORIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Seated: Dr. William H. Poteat; Bob Young. Chairman; Linda Mann. Director; Sonny Evans; Dot Pressley. Standing:
Joel Fleishman; John Brooks; Clem Shankle; Tom Lambeth; Sonny Hallford; Don Furtado; Barbara Moore. Not
Pictured: Miss Katherine Carmichael, Dr. Gerald A. Barrett. Dr. Andrew Horn. Dr. Charles Henderson, Dr. David G.
Basile, Dr. Reuben Hill, Mr. Spike Saunders.

OFFICE STAFF
Seated: Dan Turner, Assistant Director; Mrs.
Fambrough, Office Manager; Linda Mann,
Director; Elsie Peterson; and Rand Bailey.
Standing: Gene Lanier; Myron Ruppe; Ted
Bolick; Doug Sessoms; Ron Belk; Gene Hyde;
Charlie Covell. Custodian; and Arch Tillett.

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POOL ROOM STAFF
Sealed: Lonnie Stephenson, Don Las-
siter, and Thomas Averitt. Standing:
Tom Bobbitt, Ben Currin, Bill Sneed,
Bill Hardesty, and Ed Norris.

/Pi^

GMAB Committee Chairmen are, seated: Chuck Flai k. Ham. Committee; Esther Ballentine. (ali-iiciar t ominillr, ; l',ill King, Recreation
Committee; Jim Armstrong, Mardi Gras Committee: Li.- Ann Curtis. Receptions Comniittii-; i',ruf \\ hitihi ad. Forum Committee;
standing: George Mitchell, Music Committee; Tom Johnson, Film Committee; Lloyd Shaw, Calendar Committee: Mike Strong and
Warren Miller, Publicity Committee; and John Brooks. Polls Committee.

Graham Memoria

Througliout the year at Carolina some 200 stu-
dents work with tlie Graham Memorial Activities
Board to direct the programming arm of the campus
Student Union. Whether it's arranging free movies
or typing letters in the GMAB office, the work of
these people is dedicated to the idea that a great
university is incomplete if it doesn't provide a rec-
reational program equal to the needs of its students.

In attempting to see that UNC measures up to its
obligations in this area, some twelve GMAB com-
mittees function throughout the year. They are
governed by officers chosen by the Board of Direc-
tors of Graham Memorial and by an executive com-
mittee representing all sections of campus life.

A typical GMAB week is as varied as the interests
of Carolina's almost seven thousand students. Dur-
ing the week there are dance and bridge lessons as
well as receptions for various groups and visitors.

Tom Lamheth. President

230

In January local songstress Martha Fouse was
lircsented by GMAB's "Les Petites Musicales."

GMAB officers are. seated, Susan Walker. Vice-President; Pal
McQueen. Secretary; standing. Bill Christian, Treasurer; and Bob
Staton, Vice-President.

ictivities Board

"Chile-Hot," GMAB"s student-written, directed and
produced 1956 spring Sound and Fury presenta-
tion, was just as spicy as its title suggests.

The Polls and Forum Committees are periodically
active to make sure that the more serious aspects of
a student's personality can find expression within
his Student Union. Campus talent works long hours
during many weeks to produce the annual musical
show which has become a tradition at Carolina
under the label "Sound and Fury" and this year
talented .students extended their efforts to a campus
talent contest. From Friday through Sunday GMAB
makes its contribution to an active Chapel Hill
weekend with free movies, jazz sessions, combos
and free juke box music in the Rendezvous Room
of CM; and on Sunday night several hundred stu-
dents and townspeople gather in the Main Lounge
of the same building for music on tlie slightly
heavier side when a "Petite Musicale" takes place.
Also, throughout the year, there are special events
such as Players Incorporated's production of
"Henry IV" and the Louis Armstrong dance during
GMAB-German Chdj Mardi Gras Weekend.

It's all a part of that which each student remem-
bers as his years at Carolina.

231

STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
Memljers of the SEC are Mr. Kai Jurgensen: Linda Mann; Barbaree Prestwood; Shirlee Prestwood: John Kerr,
Chairman: Martha Barber: Don Freeman: and Larry Harriss.

. . . Graham Memorial

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For it? first presentation of the second semester.
GM's Student Entertainment Committee brought
to UNC the famous Don Cossack Chorus and
Dancers.

Soft music and the quiet, intellectual atmosphere
of GM's Main Lounge provide the proper setting
for that periodic game of chess.

In commemoration of its 25th Anniversary, Graham Memorial presented Mardi
Gras Weekend, February 15-16. featuring the Mitchell-Ruff Duo and co-spon-
soring with the German Club the Louis Arm^troiis; Mardi Oa^ nance.

JL ^^^^1

Mion^

Jim Rauah, President

Don Miller, Treasurer

Dottie WooH. Social Chairman

-Miki- Weinman. Vice-President

Senior Class

Martha Barber. Secretary

Class of '57

ABEE, ELMER PRESTON, JR. Morganion

B.S. IN Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary (2,3);
Baptist Student Union (1,2); Psychology Club (4); Student Party (3);
Young Democrats Club (1,2,3,4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3).

ADAMS, JOSEPH AVERY Clintou

A.B. IN Radio, Televi.sion and Motion Pictures. Sigma Nii; G.M.A.B.
(1.2) ; Sound and Fury (2).

ADKINS, DORIS F. Richmond, ta.

A.B. IN Recreation. Kappa Delia; Sound and Fury (3): Young Republi-
cans Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3).

ALALA, JOSEPH B., JR. Greensboro

B.S. IN Business Administration. Gymnastics (1,2).

ALDRIDGE, JEAN JACQUELYN Winston-Salem

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. Executive Council (4), .Activities
Chairman (4) ; G.M.A.B. (4) ; Phi Assembly (3,4), Clerk (3) ; Student Gov-
ernment (3,4), Secretary (4) ; Student Legislature (3) ; Student Party (3,4) ;
Women's Honor Council (3,4); Young Democrats Club (3,4); Y'.W.C.A.,
Executive Council (4), Campus Chest Chairman (4); Student Government
Executive Council (4) ; Consolidated University Student Council (4) ; Presi-
dent's Cabinet (4); North Carolina State Student Legislature (3); Human
Relations Institute (3); Women's ,'\thletic Association (3,4); Honor Com-
mission (4) ; Orientation Committee, Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Wesley Foun-
dation (3,4) ; Future Teachers of .America (3,4) ; National Student's Associa-
tion (3,4).

ALDRIDGE, PATRICIA LOUISE Boone

A.B. IN Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Universitv Party (3); Y.W.C.A.
(3.4).

ALFORD, JAMES EVANS

B.S. IN Commerce. Delta Sigma Pi: Young Democrats Club (4)

(1.2.3).

ALLISON, JAMES McMILLAN

A.B. IN Political Science. Baseball (1).

AMMONS, FURMAN MAC

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures

W.U.N.C. Radio Chief Engineer.

Zebulon

Y.M.C.A.

Asheville

Red Springs

Delta Phi Alpha:

AMMONS, GEORGE THOMAS

Y,

Red Springs

Democrats Club (4i.

Washington, D, C.

Y.W.C.A. (3); Canterbun' Club (3.4):

IN Business Administratio
ANDERSON, APPHIA PAGE

A.B. IN Art. Glee Club (3) ;

G.M.A.B.. Dance Commitlee.

ANDERSON, DONNA LOU Winchester, Va.

A.B. IN Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi; Orientation Counselor (4) ; Splash Club
(3.4): Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

ANDREWS, BOBBY TALMADGE MacLeansiiHe

A.B. IN History. Cross Counlry (1); Track (1,2).

ANTHONY, LOUISA PENN Hartsville, S. C.

A.B. IN English. Chi Omega; G.M.A.B.; Panhellenic Council. Vice-President

(4): ^.W.r.A. (3.4): Orientation Counselor (4).

ARCHER, JAMES McILWAINE. Ill Charlotte

K^. IN Business Administration. Chi Phi, Pledge Master (3), Treasurer
(4); Baseball (1); Intramural Council, Secretary (3).

Chapel Hill
Wilmington

ARLEDGE, JERRY MONROE

A.B. IN Political Science. Kappa Alpha.
ARMSTRONG, GRANT WESLEY

A.B. IN Political Science.

AMSTRONG, JAMES PAUL, JR. High Point

A.B. IN History. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer (3) ; Cross Country (1) ; Univer-
sity Dance Committee (4) ; Di .Senate (4) ; G.M.A.B., Dance Committee (1).
Student-Faculty Forum (2), Sound and Fury (4), Executive Committee (4) ;
Carolina Mardi Gras (3,4), Chairman; Student Government (2,3,4) ; Student
Legislature (2,3); .State Student Legislature, Treasurer (3), Award's Com-
mittee Chairman (4) ; Student Party, Sergeant-of-Arms (2,3), Advisory Board
(2,3); Canterbury Club (1,2,3.4); Freshman Camp Counselor (4); Orienta
tion Counselor (4); Dormitory Treasurer (2); Cardboard (3)- YMC\
(1,2).

Elkin

Student

ASHBY, CHARLES GLADSTONE, JR.

A.B. IN Journalism. Chi Psi; Freshman Class Treasurer (1)
Party (1.2).

ASHFORD, DAVID LAWRENCE Scotland I\eck

B..S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President (3)-
Y.M.C.A.

ASHLEY, DIANA DUNCAN Greenwood, Miss.

A.B. IN Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman; G.M.A.B.
(3) ; University Club (3) ; Yackely Yack (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4) ; Westminster
Foundation (3,4); Women's Athletic Association (3), President (4).

235

Seniors

ASHLEY. JOAN RILLA Greenville, S. C.

A.B. IN Education. Pi Beta Phi.

ASTOR, JO ANN A. Newport News, Va.

A.B. IN Psychology. Cosmopolitan Club; Young Democrats Club: Univer-
sity Party; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club.

ATKINS, WOODS GARLAND Gastonia

A.B. IN JoURN.4LisM. Plavmakers (3.4>; Track (3,41.

AUSTIN, DALE REID Taylorsville

A.B. IN French. Y.M.C.A. (1.2.31; Dorm Executive Committee, Treasurer

(2), Vice-President (4); Lutheran Students Association, Treasurer (3),

President (4).

AYERS, JAMES CORDON Raleigh

B.S. IN Business Administration.

AYSCUE, OUINCY ADAMS Monroe

A.B. in History. Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Phi; Lacrosse

(1); University Parly (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1.2); Young Democrats Club

(1,2,3,4); Orientation Counselor (2,3); Soccer (1).

BADDLEY, WILLIAM HENRY Water Valley, Miss.

B.S. IN Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Baptist Student
I'nion Executive Council (3.4); Chemistry Club, Vice-President (3).
BADGETT, WILLIAM FARRIS Mount Airy

B.S. IN Business Administration. Kappa Sigma.

BAILEY, JO ANN Kinsion

A.B. IN SocioLOCY. Carolina Quarlerly (3) : Y.W.C.A. (31.

BAILEY. ROBERT REECE Statesville

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictires.

BAILEY. RONALD EUGENE Alexander

A.B. IN Zoology.

BALLARD, GEORGE W.. JR. Beckley, W. Va.

B.S. IN Medical Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman; Cross
Country, Manager (3) ; Track Manager (3) ; Young Democrats Club (3.41 ;
Y'.M.C.A. (2,3,4).

BALLARD, WILLIAM THOMAS. JR. Polkton

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Young Democrats Club
(4); Y.M.C.A. (1); AFROTC (1,2,3,4).

BALLENTINE. ESTHER MOLLIE Winton

A.B. IN Sociology. G.M.A.B.. Co-chairman of Calendar Committee (4l;
Student Government, Elections Board (41. Honor System Committee (4);
Student Parly (3,4), Secretary (4l; Yackety Yack (31; Young Democrats
Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Cabinet (4); (:ardboard, Secretary-Vice-Presi-
dent (4) ; House Council (3) : Carolina Forum (4).

BARBEE. WALTER EDWARD Durham

B.S. IN Mathematics. Glee Club; Phi Assembly (4i; Y.M.C.A. (1.2):
NROTC Drill Team (1,2,3.4). Commander (4); Rifle Team (4): Orienta-
tion Counselor (41.

BARBER, ELEANOR ANN Charlotte

A.B. IN History. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. (3.41.

BARBER, MARTHA A. C. Raleigh

B.S. IN Mathematics. Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer (4); Class Secretar>
(4) ; Consolidated University Student Council; Traffic Committee; Student
Entertainment Committee; Student Legislature (3,4) ; University Partv
(3,4) ; Women's Honor Council (31 ; Y.W.C.A.

BARBOUR, CARL WINFRED Durham

B.S. IN Accounting. Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (K.

BARKER, PRENTICE REID, JR. Lumberton

B.S. IN Geology.

BARKLEY, JOHN ROGERS Newton

B.S. IN Business Administration.

BARLOWE, PATRICIA SAUNDERS Gastonia

A.B. IN Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Women's .\thletic Association Repre-
sentative (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4) ; Future Teachers of America, Vice-President
(4); Dormitory Treasurer (4); Stray Greeks (3,4).

Class of ^57

BARNES, BILLY. E. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN RADro. Television and Motion Pictures. Sigma Chi: Daily Tar

Heel (4l.

BARTO, JOHN THOMEN Salisbury, Conn.

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Di Senate l3.4l: Young Republican,- Cluli

(4).

BASS, CARL LEE, JR. Durham

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi.

BATES, FRED OLIVER. JR. Murphy

A.B. IN Political Science.

BATES. SHIRLEY ANNE Murphy

A.B. IN .Music Education.

BATTEN, MARY CECELIA Mount Gilead

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Kappa Delta; Sound ami
Fury 13.41 : Young Democrats Club <3) ; -\ir Force Sponsor <3,4l.

BATTEN, ROLAND WESLEY Portsmouth. Va.

B.S. in Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Secretary-Treasurer (41; Track

(1); Y.M.C.A. 1 1.2,3.4).

BAUCOM, ROBERT LESLIE Monroe

B.S. in Medicine. Phi Beta Kappa.

BAUMANN. ELIZABETH ANN Stalen Island, N. Y.

-A.B. IN Chemistry. Daily Tar Heel l3) : .\merican Chemistry Society (3,4i.

BAXLEY, STELLA CATER Macon, Ga.

A.B. IN Education. Chi Omega, House Manager (3); Y.W.C.A.; Women"s

Residence Council (4l.

BEAM, BOBBY GERALD Spruce Pine

B.S. IN Business Administration.

BEAN, WILLIAM CLARIS Mebane

A.B. IN Sociology. Interdormitorv Council (3).

BEARD, TOMMY FLOYD Thomasville

A.B. i\ .Social Studies.

BEATTY, JAMES TULLY Charlotte

A.B. IN English. Class President (3) ; Cross Country (1,2,3,4), Captain (4) ;

Monogram Club (2.3,41, Social Chairman (4); Student Legislature (2i:

Track (1.2..3.4I, Captain (41; University Party (2,3,4).

BECHERT, BEVERLY Stamford, Conn.

A.B. IN Science Education. G.M.-A.B. (1); Sound and Furv; Tennis:

Y.W.C.A.

BECK. SHELLEY BLAINE Asheboro

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictures. Student Party (l,2i:

Young Republicans Club (4i; WUNC (2.3.4); WUNC-TV (31; AFROTC:

(1,2.3.41.

BEESON. HANSEL CLARKSON, JR. Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Marketing.

BELCHER, JOB OSCAR, JR. Norfolk, Va.

A.B. IN Political Science. Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Sigma; 13 Club (3,4i.

BELL, DARWIN LITTLE Statesville

A.B. in Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Legislature (4l:
Student Party (3,4); Tarnation (2); Young Republicans Club (3.4):
Y.M.C.A. (1,2) ; Arnold Air Society (3,4) ; Scabbard and Blade (3,4', Com-
mander (4); Co-Chairman Veteran's Committee (3,4); Traffic Committee
(3); AFROTC (3.4); Traffic Advisory Commission (4).
BELL, LAWRENCE GIBSON Alleniown. Pa.

''A.B. in Hi-tory. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Gimghoul (2,3); Golf (2,3):
Sheiks (3).

BELL, ROBERT LOCKE Greensboro

A.B. IN English. Sigma Chi; Gymnastics (1,2); Lacrosse (1,2); AFROTC
(1,2,3,4) ; Arnold Air Society (3,4).

237

Seniors

BENNETT, BARBARA O. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Education. Baptist Student Union (1,2,3,41; Future Teachers of
America (3,4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Independent Women's
Association (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (2,3,4).

BENNETT, FRANCES LOUISE Madison, Miss.

A.B. IN French. Phi Delta Phi; Sound and Fury 1 3,41; i'acA-ev Yack (3l.
BENTLEY, RALPH LUTHER Moravian Falls

B.S. IN Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Kapp; Phi Eta Sigma;
Phi Assembly, Treasurer i3(; Young Democrats Club 11,2,3).

BENYUNES, NELSON V. Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delita Sigma Pi; Young Democat-

Club (4).

BERNHARDT, FRANK CHRISTIAN Charlotte

A.B. IN Education. Cross Country (2,3); Monogram Chib (3,4); Track

(1,2,3).

BERRY, LLOYD EASON Houston, Texas

A.B. IN English.

Chapel Hill

Association (2,3.4) :

BERRYHILL, CATHERINE BREWER

A.B. IN English. Delta Delta Delta; Town Girl;

Women's Residence Council (3); Y.W.Cl.A. (2.3,4).

BERSHAW, STANLEY MAXWELL Asheville

B.S. IN Business Administration. Pi Lambda Phi; Daily Tar Heel (1).

BIBB, WILLIAM ROBERT Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Bacteriology. Glee Club l2.3): Orientation Counselor (2.4 1;

Student Party (1.2).

BILICH, JOHN MATTHEW Aliquippa. Pa.

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Football (1,2,3,4); Monogram Club (2,3,4),
Vice-President (3), President (4); Track (1,2,3,4); Carolina Athletic Asso-
ciation, Vice-President (4).

BINKLEY, HUGHES MONROE Kernersville

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi.

BISHOP, JAMES FREDERICK, JR. Rocky Mount

A.B. IN History. Sigma ^'lt; Daily Tar Heel (3); Track (ll.

BIXLER, H. RUSSELL Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Industrial Management.

BLACK, JOHN ARNETT Greensboro

A.B. in Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Amphoterothen (4) :
Dormitory Vice-President (3); Debate Council (1,2); Elections Board (31;
Student Legislature (2,3); Student Party (2.3). Treasurer (3).
BLACK, JULIA MARIANNA Charlotte

A.B. IN History. Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A. (4).

BLACK, WILLIAM LINVILLE Winston-Salem

B.S. IN Commerce.

BLACKMAN, WILBERT WORTH SmithfieUl

B.S. IN Denti.-try. Alpha Epsiltm Delta; Phi Beta Kappa.

BLAYNEY, LINDA LEE Washington, Pa.

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club (3); Panhellenic
Council (3).

BLOOM, WILLIAM BENJAMIN Wallace

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. WUNC ( 2.3,4 i.
BLOWE. WALTER THOMAS .4hoskie

B.S. IN Business Administration. .4lpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. (2,3,4).
BLUE, FRED LEE, JR. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Educ.wion. Swimming (1).

238

Class of ^57

BOBBITT, HARRIET MoFADDEN Raleigh

A.B. IN EDiiCATioN. Pi Beta Phi; National Student Association (3,4) ; Orien-
tation Counselor (4); Student Legislature (3); University Parly (3,4),
Secretary (4): Y.W.C.A. (3.4l.

BOERNER, ROBERT MARTIN Kernersville

B.S. IN MEniciNii. Monogram Club l2,3,4); Soccer (2l.
BOLCH, OSCAR HOWARD, JR. Albemarle

A.B. IN Chemistry. Cardboard 111; Baptist Student Union 11.2,3,4); Glee
Club 11.21; Y.M.C.A. (It.

BOONE, DONALD LEE High Point

A.B. IN History.

BOOTH, RICHARD CHARLES Raleigh

B.S. IN Business Administration. Kappa Sigma, Vice-President (4) ; Arnold

.\ir Society (3.4) ; Scabbard and Blade (3.4t, Treasurer (4) ; Tarnatiun (3).

BORDEAUX, DeMETTE GORDON Elizabethtotcn

B.S. in Business Administration. Glee Club (1).

BOST, BETSY VERNON Charlotte

A.B. IN English. Chi Omega; Young Democrats Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4),

Hospital Committee (4 1.

BOURNE, HELEN RAMI Lakewood, N. Y.

A.B. IN FRE^CH. Carolina Quarlerly (4) ; Splash Club (3,4) ; University

Party (3.4); Yacl^ety Yack i4); Y.W.C.A. 1.3.4).

BOWDEN, JOHN MITCHELL Durham

A.B. IN Chemistry. Young Republicans Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (3,4).

BOWEN, CHARLES HARVEY

B.S. IN Marketing. Y.M.C.A. (1,2).
BOWEN, MARILYNN GLORIA

A.B. IN EniiGATION.

BOWIE, HOWARD C, JR.

B.S. IN Commerce. Band (1,2,3).

Ahoskie

Ahoskie

Henderson

BOWLES, CHARLES PARDUE, JR. Winston-Salem

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Kappa Alpha; AFROTC (1,2,3,4); Arnold
Air Society (3.4); .Scabbard and Blade (3,4); 13 Club (2,3,4).

BOYETTE, CHARLES OTIS

A.B. IN History. Football (1.2.3);
Wrestling (2,3.4), Captain (3).
BOYETTE, JOSEPH THOMAS

B.S. IN Business Administration.

Monogram Club (2.3,4)

Charbourn

Track (1);

Phi Gamma Delta ;

Clinton

University Club;

University Party; Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (2,3,4).

BOYETTE. WILLIAM OTIS Chadbourn

A.B. IN Mathematics. Football (1,2,3); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3).

BRANCH, WILLIAM GOODE Winter Haven, Fla.

B..S. in Business Administration. Glee Club (1,2,3,4) ; Interdormitorv Coun-
cil (4) ; NROTC (1,2,3,4), Drill Team (1) ; Student Party (2) ; WUNC (4).
BRANDON, LOIS CATHERINE Carlersville. Ga.

A.B. in Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Y'.W.C.A. (3,4).

BRANDT, PATRICIA WAITE Jackson, Miss.

A.B. IN Education. Delia Delta Del fa; Future Teachers of America (3,4) ;
G.M.A.B. (3); Tennis Club (3.4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

BRASWELL, CHARLES MARION Monroe

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Interdormitorv Council
(3); Baptist Student Union (1.2,.3,4); WUNC (1,2,3); WUNC-TV (2,3,4).
BRAUER, ELLEN EVELYN Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Mathematics. Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Daily Tar Heel
(1); Independent Women's Council (1,2,4), Vice-President (2), Treasurer
I 4) ; Student Party (1) ; Town Girls Association (1,2,4).

239

Seniors

BRAY, EUGENE EDWARD Reidsville

A.B. IN English. Beta Theta Pi.

BREECE, MARY LEE Fayetteville

B.S. IN Education. Delta Delta Delta; Clieerleacler l4i: G.M.A.B.: Uni-

vrrsity Club: Y.W.C.A.

BRENNER. THOMAS ROY Riviera Beach. Fla.

A.B. IN Enclish. I'hi Delta Theta: Swimmins; 11.2.4); NROTC.

BRETT, DEWEY HOWARD Raleigh

A.B. IN MiMC. Orchestra.

BREWER. JAMES LLOYD. JR. West AsheviUe

A.B. IN Art.

BRICKHOUSE, THOMAS SKINNER Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Business Administb.\tion. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa;
Phi Eta Sigma.

BRIDGER, JOHN BUTLER Bladenboro

A.B. IN Chemistry, .ilpha Phi Omega. .Secretary; Young Democrat? Club;

Y.M.C.A.

BRIDGES, EFFIE JOANN Shelby

A.B. IN Spanish. Glee Club (3.4); Future Teachers of America; Dormitory

.Social Chairman; Stuiient Party l3.4l; Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

BRIGMAN, WILLIAM EDWARD ISew Bern

A.B. IN HlSTOHY.

BRINSON. MONROE CARGYLE, JR. Rocky Mount

\.B. IN Radio. Television and .Motion Pictures. Astronomy Club (4) ;
Canterbury Club (3,4).

BROCK. CLIFTON HENRY, JR. Lillington

A.B. IN History. Daily Tar Heel (2); Dormitory President (3); Inter-
dormitory Council (3). Secretary; Y.M.C..\. (1).

BROCKMAN, ROBERT HIRAM Gastonia

B.S. IN Business .\dministhation.

BRODY, MARVIN Charleston. S. C.

A.B. IN English. Tau Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Council (1); Hillel

Cabinet (1.2,3.4); Young Republicans Club (4); Y.M.C.A.

BROOKS, CLAUDE CICERO, JR. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Edi cation. Future Teachers of .\merica (4); Wesley Foundation

(1); Y.M.C.A. (1).

BROOKS, HENRY FRANKLIN Greenville

B.S. IN Commerce. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer (4); Glee Club (1,2,3,4),

Secretary (4); Professional Interfraternity Council (3,4), Secretary (3),

Vice-President (4); I'niversity Chorus (3).

BROOKS, JANET ANNE Greensboro

.\.B. IN Education, .ilpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary (4) ; Future

Teachers of America (3,4) ; Cardboard (3) ; Sound and Fury, Publicity

Chairman (3); Westminster Fellowship (3,4); Yackety Yack (3,4);

Y.W.C.-V (3).

BROWN, ALVIN D. Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Business Administration.

BROWN. DONALD B. High Point

B.S. IN Marketing.

BROWN, GORDON RIVES Durham

B.S. IN Business .\dmini.stration. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President; German
Club (2.3). Treasurer: G.M.A.B. (2,3); Scabbard and Blade; NROTC;
.Semper Fidelis Society, Vice-President; Student Legislature (2,3); Uni-
versity Club (1,2).

BROWN, GROVER CLEVELAND Harrington, Del.

A.B. IN English. Soccer (2,3,4).

BROWN, JOE EVANS Charlotte

B.S. IN Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Camp Counselor (2) ;
Student Party (1,2); Young Democrats Club (1,2,3,4); Y.M.C.i\. (1,2,3),
Handbook Staff (1), Cabinet (3).

240

Class of ^57

Myrtle Beach, S. C.

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

BROWN, JOY WADSWORTH

A.B. IN Journalism. Chi Omega; University Part\

Orientation Counselor (4); Press Clul) 14 1.

BROWN, WILLIAM LEE Roanoke Rapids

A.B. IN English. Alpha Epsilon Delia; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity

Council (2,31; University Party (2.3).

BRUTON, H. DAVID Candor

A.B. IN Philosophy. St. Anthony Hall; Interfraternity Council (4) ; Lacrosse

(1.2); University Party (4); Young Democrats Club (41.

BRYANT, JAMES KENNETH, JR. Elkin

A.B. IN English. Chi Psi, Vice-President (4l, Treasurer (3); NROTC;
Scabbard and Blade; Drill Team (1.2,3.41, Commander (4) ; Baptist Student
Union; Track (1,2,3,41, Captain (4); Monogram Club (2,3,41, Treasurer (4).
BUFFALOE, JEWEL WILSON Raleigh

A.B. IN EiiucATioN. Y.W.C.A. (3,4); Future Teachers of America (3,4),
Secretary (4); Orientation Counselor; Independent Women's Council.
BUIE, ELIZABETH THOMAS Biscoe

A.B. IN Education. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary (4); Orientation
Counselor (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Dix Hill Committee. Hospital Committee;
Future Teachers of America (3,4l.

BULLARD, DONALD EMERSON Winston-Salem

A.B. IN English. Theta Chi; NROTC (1,2.3.4). Drill Team (3l.

BUNCH, HERMAN, JR. High Point

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A. (1,2);
Wesley Foundation (l,3.4l.

BURBRIDGE, BENJAMIN LAWRENCE Jacksonville, Fla.
B.S. in Business Administration. Chi Phi.

BURBRIDGE, CLINTON H. Jacksonville, Fla.

B..S. in Commerce. Chi Phi.

BURGWYN, MARY BARROW Jackson

.\.B. IN Education. Alpha Delia Pi; Sigma Pi Alpha; Panhellenic Council
(4) ; University Party (3,4) ; Young Democrats Club (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4) ;
Future Teachers of America (3,4); Orientation Counselor (4).
BURNS, ORLU ELAINE Emporium, Pa.

A.B. IN Education. Independent Women's Council (3.4). President (4);
Student Government Executive Committee (4); Orientation Counselor (4);
Future Teachers of America (4).

BllRROUGHS, JAMES DIL!,ARD

B.S. in Business Ahmim-iha i ihn. Delta

lory Council (1); Vuunt: Republicans Ouh.'

BURRUS, ROBERT TILDEN

B.S. in Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma.

BUTCHART, EDWARD WINSLOW

A.B. IN Journalism. NROTC, Drill Team. Rifle Team

Reidsville

ma Pi, Treasurer; Interdormi-

Rockford
Greensboro

BYERLY, ANNE SCHUMAN Dunn

A.B. IN Education. .4lpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. (3,4); Orientation
Counselor; Future Teachers of America; Honor Commission.
BYERS, DAVID F. Shelby

A.B. IN Chemistry. Kappa Alpha; Interdormitory Council (1,2.3,4); Uni-
versity Party (1,2,3,4); Dormitory Vice-President (1). President (2,4);
Y.M.C.A.

BYNUM, JAMES JORDAN Raleigh

A.B. IN History. Pi Kappa Alpha. Head Cheerleader (4) ; University Club
(3,4), Vice-President (4) ; Track (1,2) ; Sound and Furv (3) : Scabbard and
Blade (1,3,4); Semper Fidelis (3,4), President (4).

BYRUM, FREDRICK COLBY

B.S. IN Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta. Secretary
13 Club (1,2,3,4).

CALDWELL, WILLIAM AUTEN
.\.B. IN English.

CAMPBELL, HENRY EUGENE High Point

.\.B. IN Journalism. Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club (3,4) ; Young Republi-
cans Club (4); Baptist Student Union (1,2.3,4); Press Club (3,4).

Eden ton

NROTC;

Charlotte

Seniors

CAMPBELL, MONROE C. If i7sofi

A.B. I^ Joi;rnalism. Duih Tar Heel (3,4); UNC Photo Lab (2.3.4).

CANADA, HERBERT SHERWOOD Chapel Hill
A.B. IN JouKNALism. Press Club (3,4).

CANNON, MOLLIE VIRGINIA HOUGH Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Mrsic. Glee Club (3.4); .Student Party (3.4); Tennis (3);
Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

CANTRELL, DOUGLAS DAVID Seaford, Del.

B..S. i\ Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Campus Christian

Council (3); Elections Board (1.2.3); Campus Christian Conference, Co-

Chairman; Freshman Camp Counselor (2,3,4); Glee Club (21; Orientation

Counselor (2,3,4); Student Party (1); Y,M.C.A. (1,2,3,4), Secretary (4);

Freshman Fellowship Counselor (3); Co-Chairman Study Groups; Wesley

Fciundation.

CARLISLE, JAMES FRANKLIN Guilford

B.S. IN BusiNKSs Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President (4);

Glee Club (2.3) ; Y.M.C.A. (1.2).

CARLTON, CLAUDIUS LEROY, JR. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN HisTORV. Beta Theta Pi.

CARPENTER, SHIRLEY JOY Oakboro

A.B. IN Music. Alpha Gamma Delia; University Chorus, Accompanist (3);
Y.W.C.A.; Homecoming Queen (3); Miss Modern Venus (3).
CARSWELL, ROBERT LEWIS Morganton

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictures. Cardboard (1); Wl'NC
2.3): WUNC-TV (2.3.4): Y.M.C.A. (1).

CASHWELL. GEORGE BERNARD Mount Airy

B.S. IN Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha; NROTC; Orientation Counselor; Stu-
dent Audit Board.

Tampa, Fla.

NROTC. Drill Team.

CASTILLO, ERNEST. Ill

\.B. IN 1'svchi)Loi;y. Interdcirniitory Council (1.2);
Drum and Bugle Corp: Y.M.C.A. (1.2). Chairman.

CAUSEY. CHARLES WESLEY, III Greensboro

V.B. IN Commerce. Si,ama Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer; Golf ll): Gorgon's
Head (3.4): Soccer (1.2): 13 Club (1); University Club (1.2).
CHALK, RICHARD WILLIAM Greensboro

A.B. IN Chemistry. Sigma Chi.

CHAMBERLAIN, NORMAN ALLISON Matthews

A.B. IN ZoOLOCY. Phi Beta Kappa; Morehead Scholar; Swimming (1.2).
CHAMBLEE, JAMES MONROE Fayetteville

A.B. IN Music. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President (4); Baptist Student
Union Council (3); Collegium Musicum (3,4); Daily Tar Heel. Subscrip-
tion Manager (3); Glee Club (1,2,3,4), President (3); University Chorus
(3.4).

CHARLES, WILLIAM CURTIS Rocky Mount

A.B. IN Geolooy. Young Democrats Club (3.4).

CHEATHAM, JAMES T., Ill Greenville

B.S. IN Business Administration. Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Gimghoul (2,3,4),

Vice-President: Lacrosse (1.2); NROTC; Minataurs (1,2,3,4); University

Club (2).

CHURCHILL, ROBERT LEWIS Durham

A.B. IN Radio. Telemsion and .Motion Pictures.

CLAIBORNE. JACK E. Charlotte

A.B. IN Enclish.

CLARENBACH, PAULINE NEUWEILER Miami Shores, Fla.

.\.B. IN History. Alpha Delta Pi, House Manager (4); Orientation Coun-
selor (4) ; International Relations Council. President (3) ; Women's Resi-
dence Council (4) ; Westminster Fellowship (3.4) ; Young Republicans Club
(4); Y.W.C.A. (3.4). Vice-President (4).

CLARK, CAREY ALEXANDER, JR. San Francisco, Calif.

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictures. Theta Chi, Vice-President;
Cardboard (1.2,3,4); Basketball (1.2); Monogram Club (2): Track (D.
CLARK, DANIEL E. Everetts

,\.B. in Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha,
President (4) ; Interfraternity Council (3,4) ; Summer School Honor Council.

242

Class of ''57

CLARK. JOHN KENNETH Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Jont.NALi: M. Chi Psi ; Student Party ll); Tarnation l2l; Veteran-
Affairs Conimitlee. Chairman I 1 ) .

CLARK, ROY HARRLS, JR. Beaufort

B.S. IN Business Adiunistration. Lambda Chi Alpha.
CLARK, WnXIAM THOMPSON Stalesville

B.S. IN Business Administration. AFROTC (1,2.3,4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3).

CLARKE, SANDRA PHILLH'S West Palm Beach. Fla.

A.B. IN Relii,iun. Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain l-t) ; Campus Christian Coun-
cil (3.41; Canterbury Club (3.4l; Carolina .Svnipnsiuni l3l: Universily
Party (3l; Y.W.C.A." l3.4l. Cabinet (4).

CLONINGER, NOVELLA ROSE Belmont

B.S. IN Dental Hyciene.

CLONTZ, FRANKLIN DELANO Morganton

A.B. IN Chemistry. Interdormitory Council {2,5).

COKER, RICHARD AMIS Hartsville, S. C.

A.B. IN Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Men's Honor Council (1,2); Student
Council (3,4); 13 Club (1.2,3.4), Vice-President; University Party (2,3).
COLE, JAMES ANDERSON, JR. Salisbury

A.B. in Histokv. Kappa Alpha; Interdormitory Council; Interfraternity
Council; University Party; Young Democrats Club; Y.M.C.A.
COLLIER, JAMES GLENN, JR. Rich Square

A.B. IN English. Interdormitory Council (3); Young Democrats Club (4).

COLLINS. BILLIE CAROL Kannapolis

A.B. IN En(,lisii. Hou-e Council i4): Y.W.C.A.

COLLINS, FRANCIS EUGENE, JR. Lumberton

A.B. IN French. Daily Tar Heel (1); Ycmng Democrats Club (1,2,3,4);

Y.M.C.A.

COLLINS, SHIRLEY B. Angier

A.B. IN Education. .Alpha Gamma Delta: Youns: Democrats Club (3.4):
Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

COLLISON, WALTER N. Annapolis, Md.

A.B. IN History. Chi Phi, Vice-President (4); Monogram Club (4); Head
Cheerleader (3); Editor, Student Directory (2); University Club (2,3),
President; University Party (3).

CONKLIN, MYRON HERRICK Durham

A.B. IN English. Phi Kappa Sigma, House Manager (2), Vice-President
(3); G.M.A.B. (1.2); Co-Chairman Film Committee; Interfraternity Coun-
cil (3) ; Order of the Golden Bear (1.2,3,4) ; Sound and Fury (3.4) ; .Student
Legislature (2); 13 Club (3,4); University Club (1); University Party (2l;
Yackety Yack ( 1 ) .

CONNOR. DAVID MARION, JR. Durham

A.B. IN English. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer (3,4) ; Daily Tar Heel (1) ;
Gorgon's Head (2.3,4). Quaestra; Interfraternity Council (1,2,3), Treasurer
(2,3) ; Men's Honor Council (3,4) ; Student Party (1,2,3.4) ; 13 Club (3.4) ;
Bi-Partisan Selections Board (3); NROTC (1.2,3,4); Scabbard and Blade
(3.4).

CONVERSE, JOSEPH IRWIN, JR.

A.B. IN Medicine. Lacrosse (1.2.4).
COOKE, MARGUERITE HAMILTON
.4.B. IN .Sociology.
COOPER, JACKIE FINLEY, JR.

A.B. IN Religion. Interdormitory Council (3):
Y'oung Democrats Club (3,4).

Chapel Hill
Goldsboro

Srlvc

University Party ( 2.3,4 ) :

COOPW OOD, ELEANOR CAROLE Holly Springs, Miss.

A.B. IN Education. Phi Mu; Stray Greeks (3,4) ; G.M..'\.B. (4) ; University
Party (4); Yackety Yack (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4); Future Teachers of
America: House Council (4) ; Beauty Court (4).

COPLON, DOROTHY l\eu> Bern

A.B. IN Journalism. Carolina Quarterly, Assistant Editor (3); Daily Tar

^Heel (3,4) ; Dormitory Vice President l4) ; Women's Athletic Association (3).

iCOPLON, MALCOLM HOWELL Winston-Salem

A.B. IN English. Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Epsilon Phi; Daily Tar Heel (2);
Dialectic .Senate (1,2); Fencing Team (2,3); .Soccer (1); Yackety Yack,
Photographer (D; Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3).

243

Seniors

CORBITT, JAMES H. Durhnm

B.S. m Radio. Television A^■D Motion Pictures.

CORLEY, FRANCES ABEE Ruckingham

A.B. IN Psychology.

CORLEY, JOSEPH RANDOLPH Winston-Salem

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delia Sigma Pi.

CORLEY, MARY CAROLYN Orangeburg. S. C.

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictures. WUNC (3.4) ; Y.W.C.A.

CORNELL, THOMAS BONIFER Key West, Fla.

B.S. IN Dentistry. Delia Upsilon, House Manager; Band (1.2..'3) ; Orchestra

(2).

COTTEN, EDMUND L. Belleville, IS. J.

B.S. IN Industrial Relations.

COWAN, ALBERT RALPH, JR. Hamlet

A.B. IN Psycholocy.

COWAN, HUGH B. Ann Arbor. Mich.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Monogram Club

(2,3.41; University Parly; Wrestling (2,4); Scabbard and Blade.

COX, CHARLES FERRELL Greensboro

B.S. in Business .Administration. Soccer (3).

COX, EPPIE BENNETT Aurora

A.B. IN Education, linited Student Fellowsliip (2,3,4), Secretary (2,4).

Vice-President (3); Wesley Foundation (1).

COYLE, FREDERICK JOHN, III Barrington, R. I.

A.B. IN English. Kappa Sigma; Carolina Quarterly (3) ; Daily Tar Heel

(1,2); Golf (1.2); Interfraternity Council (2); Sound and Fury (2); 13

Club (1.2.3,4); University Parly (2.3); Young Democrats Club (3,4);

Newman Club (2,3,4).

CRAVER, DAN B. Vera Beach. Fla.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Chi Phi.

CRAWFORD, CRAIG EDWARD Favetteiille. I\. 1 .

A.B. IN German. Chi Psi; G.M.A.B. (4); Y.M.C.A.

CRAWFORD, MARY JEAN Rowland

A.B. IN English. Alpha Delia Pi; University Party (4); Y.W.C.A. (3.4);
Independent Women"? Council (3); Orientation Committee (4).
CRAWFORD, SARAH JEANETTE Raleigh

A.B. IN Chemistry, .ilpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. (3) ; Orientati<m Coun-
selor (4).

CREIGHTON, ROBERT KILGO, JR. Montclair, IS. J.

A.B. IN History. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer (4) ; Alpha Tau Omega.
Treasurer (4); Young Democrats Club; Orientation Counselor (3.4).
CREWS, WILLIAM BARKER, JR. , Oxfonl

A.B. IN History. Student Partv (2) : Young Democrats Club (4) ; Y.M.C.A.
(1.2.3,4) ; AFROTC (1).

CRISP, FRED DURHAM, JR. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Art.

CRONAN, SHEILA B. Wethers field. Conn.

A.B. IN History. Pi Beta Phi; Splash Club 13); Universitv Partv (.3.4):

Young Republicans Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

CROUSE, RAY EDWARD Winston-Salem

B..S. in Business .Administration.

CRUMPTON, BRUCE WILMOT Ro.xboro

B.S. IN Business Administration. Young Democrats Club (3,4).

244

Class of ^57

CURTIS, LEE ANN Norfolk, Va.

A.B. :n Mathematics. Delta Delta Delta^ House Manager (4) ; Canterbury
Club; G.M.A.B. (3); Reception Committee Chairman (4); Women's Resi-
dence Council, Secretary (4); University Party (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3l.
Treasurer (4).

CURTIS, MARY ELIZABETH Rowland

A.B. IN Music. Glee Club (3,41.

DAGGERHART, BUDDY ARNOLD Raleigh

A.B. IN Political Science.

DAIL, DOROTHY ELIZABETH

B.S. IN Medical Technology.
DALEHITE, ROGER WORTH

A.B. IN Physical Education. Foiitba
DAMERON, WILLIAM HENRY

B.S. IN Business Administration. Kappa Si

Lacrosse (2,3) ; Minataurs (2,3.4) ; Orientation Counselor (31 ; Wrestling ( 1 I.

Goldsboro

Hillsboro

(1) : Wrestling (2,3,4).

Goldsboro

Vice-President (4) ;

DANCE, ERMA ANN Farelteville

.\..B. in Education. Alpha Delta Pi; G.M.A.B. (3); Future Teachers of

America (4); Orientation Committee (4); University Party (4); Y.W.C.A.

(3,4) : Yackety Yack (4).

DANIEL. ANN REEDER Albemarle

A.B. IN Education.

DANIEL, CHARLES REUBEN Roanoke Rapids

A.B. IN Political Science. Phi Eta Sigma: Sigttta Phi Epsilon, Historian;

Carolina Political Union (4); Carolina Handbook, Section Editor (2.3);

Honor Council Commission (4); Interfraternity Council (2.3); University

Party; Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3.4).

DANIEL, CHARLES RUFUS, JR. Wei don

A.B. in Political Science. Daily Tar Heel (3.41.

DAUGHTRIDGE, ULYSS GLENN Rocky Mount

B.S. IN Business .4dministration. Alpha Phi Omega; G.M.A.B. (3i;

Y.M.C.A. (1,2).

DAVENPORT, CHARLES CARLYLE. JR. Newland

B.S. in Geology.

DAVIDSON, CLAYTON WILLIAMS, JR. Mooresville

B.S. IN Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, President; Phi Beta

Kappa, Co-Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Band (1,2,3,4).

DAVIS, BRUCE REYNOLDS Lumberion

A.B. in Education. Glee Club (3l.

DAVIS. HERBERT OWEN Roxboro

.\.B. IN Political Science. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Kappa

Sigma, Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary, Pledge Master, Vice

President; Di Senate (3,4); G.M..\.B. (4); Interfraternity Council (3):

University Party (1,2); Yackety Yack (4); Young Democrats Club (4i ;

Y.M.C.A. (1) ; Orientation Counselor (3).

DAVIS, NICK P. Raleigh

B.S. IN Accounting. Delta Sisma Pi; Sigma Kappa Epsilon. Vice-President
(4).

DAVIS, WILBURN ADDISON Waynesville

.A.B. IN History. Inlerdormilnry Council (1,3); Orientation Counselor (4).
DAWN, JON NEIL Gastonia

B.S. IN Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President (4i : Caro
Una Political Union (4) ; Carolina Handbook (4) ; Interfraternity Council
(3,4); Student Directory, Business Manager (3), Editor (4); Tarnation
(1) ; University Party (4) ; Young Democrats Club (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4).

DAWSON, CLAUDIUS STUART, JR. Charleston, S. C.

B.S. IN Business Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden. President (4) ;

Orientation Counselor (4); NROTC; Sheiks.

DEAL, BOB GENE China Grove

A.B. IN Physical Education.

DEAN, DAVID RICHARD Durham

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats Club

(3,4).

245

Seniors

DEARING, JOHN PROCTOR Chevr Chase. Md.

A.B. IN Music. Band (1,2,3,4).

DEAVER, BOBBY G. Fayeiieville

U.S. IN BuMNESS Administration.

DEES, SHIRLEY LOU Durham

A.B. IN EnucATioN. Alpha Delta Pi; Cheerleader (4); Future Teachers of
America (3,4); Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3,4); University Club.

DELL, JULIAN PETER, III Bethesda, Mil.

A.B. IN English. Sigma .4ipha Epsilon. Treasurer: Basketball 11); Tennis

(1,2,3.41.

DENT, ELIZABETH HUNTER Spruce Pine

A.B. IN Dramatic Art. Class Secretary (3) ; Canterbury Club (3,4) ; Phi

Assembly (3,4), Corresponding Secretary (3). Clerk l4); Playmakers (3,4);

Student Party (3) ; Young Democrats Club (3,4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Hospital

Committee.

DeVOGT, JOHN FREDERICK Naples, Fla.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma; Playmakers (2) ; Sound

and Fury (1) ; Young Republicans Club (4).

DeWITT, SARA LOUISE Concord

A.B. IN English. Delta Delta Delia: llniversity Party (4); Young Repub-
licans Club (4) : Y.W.C.A. (4).
DINWIDDIE, JAMES WILLIAM
A.B. IN Political Science.
DIVINE, MARY RUTH Rocky Mount

A.B. IN Sociology. Chi Omega; G.M.A.B. (3,4); Young Democrats Club
(3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

Lexington

DIXON, CLIFTON NASH, JR. Wilmington

B.S. IN Business Admimstkation.

DIXON, GERALDINE DREW Winston-Salen,

A.B. IN .Sociology. Kappa Delta; Orientation Counselor (4); Y.W.C.A.

(3,4), Membership Council (3,4), Hospital Committee (3,4).

DOCKERY, JAMES STEPHEN, JR. Rutherfordton

A.B. IN Law. Kappa .Alpha; NROTC Outstanding Freshman Award.

DODSON, WINFRED GRAY

B.S. IN Industrial Relations.
DONNAHOE, STANLEY RHOADES

A.B. IN Production. Football ( 1.2) ; Track (1).
DORRITY, CHARLES BRENT

B.S. IN Marketing.

Wilmington

Hendersonville

Carrboro

DOWNING, SHIRLEY JEAN Fayetteville

B.S. IN Medical Technology. House Council; Student Party (4) ; Y.W.C.A.
(3,4).

DUCKWORTH, ODELL SILVEY Albemarle

.\.B. IN Education.

DUDLEY, MARIAN WINSLOW Virginia Beach, Va.

A.B. IN Education. Pi Beta Phi; University Party (3.4); Yackety Yack
(3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

DUNCAN, GRADY S.

B.S. IN Accounting.

DURHAM, BEVERLY WILSON

A.B. IN Political Science. Young Democrats Club (3,4).
DUVALL, JAMES THOMAS

B.S. in Business Administration. Daily Tar Heel (1) ;
(1,2,3,4); NROTC (1,2,3,4).

Durham

Findley, Ohio

Phi Assembly

246

Class of ''57

EARGLE, HOMER MELTON, JR. Orangeburg, S. C.

A.B. L-N English. Phi Kappa Phi.

EARGLE, ZANE E. Waxhau,

A.B. IN Education. Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Secretary (3)
President (4) ; Order of the Old Well (3,41 ; Wesley Foundation (1,2,3,4),
Program Chairman (3), President (4).

EARP, JOY FRANCES Raleigh

A.B. IN Psychology. House Council (3), Dormitory President (4); Inde-
pendent Women's Council (4); Orientation Committee (3»; Women's Resi-
dence Council, Vice-chairman (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Vespers Committee (3).

EASON, ROBERT DONALD Snow Hill

A.B. IN History. Student Party (3l ; Y.M.C.A. (1,2).

EDMONDSON, SUSAN MOORE Hassell

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman (4) ; Daily Tar Heel

(3); Future Teachers of America (3,4); University Party (3,4): Young

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

EDWARDS, CORTLAND H., Ill Sag Harbor, N. Y.

A.B. IN Sociology and Anthropology-.

EDWARDS, ROBERT WHELESS Louisburg

B.S. IN Geology.

EGERTON, SHIRLEY PIERCE Wilmington

A.B. IN Political Science. Di Senate (3,4); State Student Legislature (3),
Clerk of Delegation; Student Party (3), Secretary; Young Democrats Club
(3), Publications Editor; Y.W.C.A.
EIDSON, FRED GREENE Elkin

B.S. IN .Accounting. Chi Psi.

ELLERBE, ROBERT LEE, JR. Rockingham

A.B. IN English. Interdormitory Council (3).

ELLIOTT, JOHN WESLEY, JR. Shelby

A.B. IN English.

ELLISON, ANN ADAMS Fort Thomas, Ky.

A.B. IN English. Carolina Quarterly (3) ; House Council (4) ; Yackety Yack
(4); Y.W.C.A., (3).

ELMORE, MEMORY HICKS Shelby

A.B. IN Psychology. AFROTC (3,4), Commander (4); Arnold Air Society

(4) ; Scabbard and Blade (3.4 1.

EVANS. AMOS RAY Greenville

A.B. IN Chemistry. Cardboard (3,4).

EVANS, PETER HOLTON GoUUboro

B.S. IN Industrial Management. Cardboard (3,4), Office Director; Newman

Club, President (3) ; Young Republicans Club (4).

Williamston

University Party

Columbia

EVERETT, WILLIAM HARRELL

A.B. IN History. Sigma Nu; University Club (1)
(1,2,3,4); Young Democrats Club (1,2.3.4).
EVERTON, ROBERT STUART
A.B. IN Political Science. Sigma Nu
EXUM, JAMES GOODEN, JR. 5„„„ Hill

A.B. IN English. Phi Beta Kappa, President (4) ; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Nu,
Vice-President (4); Order of the Golden Fleece (4); Order of the Grail
(3.4). Vice-Exchequer (3) ; Interfraternity Council (3) ; Men's Honor Coun-
cil (3,4), Chairman (4) ; Order of the Old Well (4) ; Phi Assembly (3,4) ;
Student Legislature (2,3), Floorleader (2); University Party (1,2,3,4)'
Treasurer (2); Young Democrats Club (3,4); Graham Memorial Board of
Directors (3).

FALKENBERG, MARGARET Charlotte

A.B. IN Sociology. Dormitory Vice-President (4) ; Future Teachers of Amer-
ica (3,4); Glee Club (2,3), Librarian (2); University Chorus (4); Young
Repubhcans Club (2,3,4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2,4).

FANJOY, FLOYD HEWELL Winston-Salem

B.S. IN Marketing. Sigma Chi.

FARMER, CARL DOUGLAS Pulaski, Va.

A.B. IN Education. Phi Gamma Delta; Football (1,2,4) ; Order of the Grail
(3,4); Baptist Student Union (2,3,4); Track (1); Y.M.C.A., (4).

247

Seniors

FARMER. ELIZABETH A^^E Charlotte

A.B. IN Er>^:tATlo^. Independent Women's Council (4l ; Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

FASSBERG, ROBERT Spring Vallev, /V. Y.

A.B. IN' Hi.sTOKY. Young Republicans Club l4l : Hillel Foundation (i,2,.3,4l ;
Band (1.3.41.

FEENEY, COLEMAN JAMES Wmston-Salem
A.B. ly Education.

FEIMSTER, BOBBY JACK Statesville

B.S. IN BliMNKSS AUMIMSTRATION.

FERGISOIV, RALPH EVERETT. JR. Charlotte

\.li. IN ( JIi:MISTR1.

FERRELL, ROBERT WAYNE Graham

A.B. IN Advertising. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman (4); AFROTC
(1,2); G.M.A.B. Dance Committee (3), Recreation Committee (3); Inter-
fraternity Council (4); Publications Union Board (3); Sound and Fury,
Publicity Manager (3); Tarnation (3); Student Government Board (2);
Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer (1); Orientation Counselor (4); University
Club (4); University Party (1.2l.

FISHER, LOUIS J., Ill High Point

A.B. IN Political Science. Chi Psi, Vice-President (3l, President (41 ; Phi
Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Interfraternity Council (41 ; Student Party (3).
FLOYD, GINGER LEE Haines City, Fla.

A.B. IN Political Science. Delta Delta Delta; Canterbury Club: Campus
Chest. Co-Chairman Solicitors Committee; Honor Commission; Orientation
Committee; Student Council; Y.W.C.A.. Vespers and Worship Chairman:
University Parly, Chairman Town Women's District.

FOLEY, GARDNER, P. H., JR. Greensboro

B.S. IN Busi.NESs Administration. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Beta
Comma Sigma; G.M.A.B.. Polls Committee (1.2); Orientation Counselor
(4); Student Government (2,3,4); Student Legislature, Finance Committee
(3). Chairman Finance Committee (4) ; Student Party, Advisory Board (3),
\ ice-Chairman ( 3,4 1 .

FOOTE, JOHN ERNEST, JR. Charlotte

B.S. IN Business Administration. Astronomv Club (2.3.41 : Canterbury Club
(2,3,4). Student Vestry (3,4).

FORD, LARRY GRANT China Grove

\.B. IN History. Chi Phi; Cheerleader (3,4); Student Legislature (1,2);
."Student Party (1.2.3) : Consolidated L'niversity Student Council (2,3), Presi-
dent (3); Y.M.C.A. (1.2.3).

FOSTER, RALPH O'NEIL Charlotte

B.S. IN Business Administration. Student Party (2).

FOWLER, CAROLYN RUTH Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Education. Baptist Student Union (2,3,4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4).

FOWLER, DON EUGENE Waynesville

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictires. WUNC. Operations Man-
ager (3,4) : Astronomy Club, President (4).

FOX, RICHARD LEE Winston-Salem
A.B. IN Political Science.

FRAZIER. ANNE CAROLYN Liberty

A.B. IN EiircATiDN. Alpha Comma Delta, Future Teachers of America (3,4) ;

Student Parly (4): Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

FREEMAN, DONALD deYOUNG Great ISeck, N. Y.

A.B. IN English. Carolina Quarterly (4); Consolidated University Council

(3): G.M.A.B., Student Entertainment Committee (1,2,3,4); Interdormitory

Council (1,2); Newman Club (4); NROTC (1.2.3,4); Order of the Old

Well (4); .Sound and Furv (3.4): University Partv (1.2.3.4): Yackety Yack

(1.2); Y.M.(_:.A. (1,2.3.4); Young Republicans Club (4).

FRENCH, ELIZABETH ANNE White Plains, N. Y.

A.B. IN English. PI Beta Phi.

FROST, CATHERINE DONELSON Florence. Ala.

A.B. IN English. Canterbury Club (3); Carolina Quarterly (4); G.M..A.B.

(3) ; University Parly (3,4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

FULLER, EDWIN W., JR. Liberty

B.S. IN Business Administration.

FULLTON, ANN HARGRAVE Greensboro

A.B. IN Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi; Yackety Yack (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3).

248

Class of ^57

FULTON, PAUL, JR. Walnut Cove

B.S. IN Business Administration. Zeta Psi; Gimghoul (2,3,4), President

(41; Interfralernity Council (3); Minataurs; Greek Week Co-Chairman;

NROTC.

GALLIMORE, HOWARD KEITH Concord

B.S. IN Mathkmatics. Young Democrats Club (2,3,4).

GALLOWAY, ALEX HENDERSON Winston-Salem

A.B. IN English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager I3l ; AFROTC (1) ;

13 Club (2,3.4), Secretary-Treasurer (3,4); University Club (1,2); Golf

Manager ( 1 ) .

GARDNER, ELIZABETH CATHERINE Rochester, /V. V.

\.B. IN i^ociOLocv. Kappa Delta; University Party (4); Young Republicans
Club (41; Y.W.C.A. (3); Newman Club (3,4); Spanish Club (3).
GARDNER, WILLIAM BADHAM Edenton

A.B. IN Political Science. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Daily Tar Heel (1); 13
Club (1,2.3.4).

GARMON, RONALD GENE Charlotte

B.S. in Chemistry.

Danville, Va.

GARRETT, THOMAS BLACKWELL, II

\.B. IN Piiii,(is,,rHv. MiOTC (1.2.3.4).

(,ARRIS(>N. 1,1 THEH SNYDER Gastonia

B.S. in B(_mm>.s .\i)Mimmkation. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

GARRISS, MARY LINDA MargarettsviUe

B.S. IN Medical Technolokv. Kappa Delta; University Party (2,3) ;
Y.W.C.A. (2,3); Women's Athletic Association (3).

GARRIS, STANLEY ADAMS, JR. Portsmouth, Va.

B.S. IN Business .4dministration. AFROTC (1,2,3,4); Dormitory President
(3,4l; Interdormitory Council Vice-President (4); Track (1); Y.M.C.A.
GEDDIE, ANNA WINDLEY Washington

A.B. IN Education. Kappa Delta; Future Teachers of America (4);
Y.W.C.A. (1.2,31. Membership Chairman (3).

GEDDIE, WALTER HERMAN Rocky Mount

A.B. IN English. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager (2), Social Chairman
(3) ; Future Teachers of America (4) ; Student Party (3).

Burlington

GIBBS, LINLEY HENRY, JR.

B..S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi.

GIBSON, JAMES LARRY Marion

B..S. IN Business Administration.

GICHNER, SUSAN ROSALIE Washington, D. C.

A.B. IN Recreation. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Basketball; Daily Tar Heel (3,4) ;
Hillel Cabinet (3,4) ; Dormitory Social Chairman (4) ; House Council (4) ;
Women's Athletic Council (3,4) ; Stray Greeks (3,41.

Charlotte

Laurence Harbor, N, J,

Football (1.2); Interfrater-

GIERSCH, RICHARD FREDERICK

B.S. IN Accounting.

GILES, WILLIAM FRANK

A.B. in SocioLoia-. Theta Chi; AFROTC (1.2) ;

nily CcMiniil (2.3.4).

(;ILLELAND, HARLEY SHEPHERD, JR. Statesville

B..S. IN Pinsics. AFROTC Band (1,2); Gymnastics (1,2,3); Monogram
Club (31 ; Student Legislature (3) ; Student Part (2,3) ; Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4) ;
Intramural Wrestling Champion (1,2); Physics Club (3,4), Secretary-Treas-
urer (41 ; Order of the Cube (3,4) ; Dormitory Manager (2,3,4).

GILLETT, EMELIA ANNA Enfield

B.S. uv Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President (4) ; Bas-
ketball Club (3,4); Splash Club (3,4); Tennis Club (3,4); Women's Ath-
letic Council (3).

GLEITZ, DAVID ALLEN Wiggins, Mass.

A.B. in Political Science. Phi Kappa Sigma

GOBBEL, VIRGINIA ANN Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Education. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. (2,3,4) ; Future Teachers
of America (4) ; Town Girl's Association (2).

249

Seniors

GOBBLE, EVERETTE KINSMAN Hamlet

A.B. IN Edication.

GODLEY, JACK HOGGARD Wilmington

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Alpha Phi Omega (2,3,4), Vice-President (3) ;
Baptist Student Union (1,2,3,41 ; Daily Tar Heel, Subscription Manager (3) ;
Glee Club (1,2,3), Business Manager (3).
GODWIN, WILLIAM LONDON Smithfield

B.S. IN Accoi NTINC. Fhi Eta Siama.

GOETZE, MARGOT GISELA Greensboro

B..S. IN Mluical Tkchnologv. Chi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. (3)

GOFORTH, PRESTON MYERS Lenoir

A.B. IN Spaninh.

GOLDBERG, ROBERT HILLARD Greensboro

B.S. IN Business Administration. Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer (4) ; Hillel
Cabinet (1,2); Interfraternity Council (11; University Club (1,2); Univer-
sity Party (1,2,3); Orientation Counselor (2) ; Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4).

GOLDSTEIN, LEWIS ALLAN Baltimore. Md.

A.B. IN Dramatic Ari. Playmakers (2.3,4).

GOODNIGHT. PARAS RAY Kannapolis

A.B. IN So( ioloc.v.

GOODWIN, FRANCIS VINCENT Belleville. i\. J.

A.B. m English. Varsity Basketball (2.3.4) ; Monogram Club (2.3,4) ; Young
Democrats Club (4).

GOSSETT. DAVID NORMAN Charlotte

A.B. IN Hl-tori.

(;RAVELY, MARY LAURIN Ringgold, Va.

A.B. IN Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Stray Greeks (3,4), Secretary (4);
Gravely Committee Chairman (4); Orientation Counselor (4); Y.W.C.A.
(3.4). Cabinet (4).
GRAY, FRANKLIN VAIL Henderson

A.B. IN History. Zeta Psi; Interfraternity Council (2); Minataurs, Presi-
dent (2) : Orientation Counselor (3).

Roanoke Rapids

Chapel Hill

Y.W.C.A., Hospital

GRAY, WILLIAM DONALD

.A.B. IN Political Science.
GREEN, MARY CAROLYN

A.B. IN English. Delta Delta Delta, Historian (4)
Conimiltee (3.4); Yacketj Yark (4).
(;REENE. CAROLYN ELISE Durham

A.B. IN Education. Phi Beta Kappa: Young Republicans ("lub (2.3,4),
Treasurer (3.4); Y.W.C.A., Membership Committee (2,3,4); House Council
(3) ; Glee Club (2,3,4), Librarian (3) ; Independent Women's Council, Sec-
retary (4) ; Future Teachers of .America (3,4), Social Chairman (4).

(;REENE, WALTER BILLIARD, JR. Zebulon

A.B. I.N Physical Education. Basketball (3,4); Monogram Club (3,4);
Track (3,4).

GREILACH, DOROTHY GOULD Chapel Hill

A.B. IN PsiciioLOGY. Pi Beta Phi, President (4): Canterbury Club (2);
I'anbellenic Council (4); University Party (2,3,4); Y.W.C.A. (2,3); Orien-
lation Counselor (3) ; Orientation Committee (4).

GRIFFIN, MARION WILSON Davidson

A.B. IN History. Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Phi
Eta Sigma: Pi Delta Phi, Treasurer (4) ; AFROTC; Scabbard and Blade;
.Arnold Air Society; Cross Country (1,2,3.4), Co-Captain (4); Monogram
Club (2,3,4), Secretary (3); Order of the Old Well; Student Legislature
(3,4) ; Track (1,2,3,4) ; University Party (1,2,3,4).

GRIFFIN. REGINALD B.

B.I^. IN Business .Administration. Phi Gamma Delta.
GRIGGS. HOYTT PRUITT
B.S. IN Bi:siNEss .Administration.
GRIGGS, PORTER ODELL
A.B. IN Journalism.

250

Goldsboro

Durham

Marble

Class of ^57

GUSTAFSON, RICHARD LAWRENCE Pinebluff

A.B. IN Political Science, loia loia Iota.

HACKNEY, CAROLYN ELIZABETH San for,!

A.B. IN Edlcation. Chi Omega: Glee Club (3) ; Souiul and Fury (3) : Orien-
tation Ciiunselor; Y.W.C.A.
HAFER, MARGARET VIRGINIA Hickory

A.B. IN SociOLor.Y. Chi Omega; House Council (31 ; Y.W.C.A.

Charlotte

Counselor; Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

HAGOOD, ADELE DUNBAR

A.B. IN HiSTOin. Delta Delta Delta: Orientatio

HALE, EVERETTE NATHAN, JR. Greensboro

A.B. IN RAnio. Television and Motion Pictures. Football (1); Traok

(1,2.4); WUNC-TV.

HALE, LESLIE MORGAN Fayetteville

A.B. IN History. Kappa Alpha, Secretary (3.4) ; Phi Alpha Theta; Class
Treasurer (2); Student Legislature (1.2l; Student Party (1.2.3); I'niver-
sity Club (I); Y.M.C.A. (1.2,3,4).

HALEY, DANIEL WINDER Greensboro

B.S. IN Business .Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Historian (4):
Sheiks (2,3.4).

HALL, DONALD JAMES Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Zoology. Chi Psi : Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Etii Sigma; Band (1,2,3) ;
Order of the Old Well (3,4i; Swimming (1); Orchestra (1,2,3,4).
HALL, GORDON BRADFORD, JR. Evanston, III.

A.B. IN .Mathematics. St. Anthony Hall; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma:
Order of the Old Well; Student Govrenment (2) ; Rifle Team; Scabbard and
Blade; Student Legislature (1.2); Yacketv Yack (3,4), Business Manager
(4).

HALL, HAROLD GENE

A.B. IN Political Science. Y.^LC.A. (2,3,4)
HALL, KENNETH SPAUGH
B,S. IN Business Administration.
HALL, NORMAN CURTIS

A.B. IN Mathematics.

Fayetteville

Winston-Salem

Hurdle Mills

HALL, SARAH Oxford

A,B. IN Mathematics. Pi Beta 'Phi; Glee Club (3,4) ; Tennis (3,4) ; I'niver-
.sity Party (3) ; Y,W.C.A. (.3.4).

HALLETT, ROBERT EDWARD Lake Wales, Fla.

B.S. IN Che.mistrv. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sound and Fury (3) ; Young Repub-
licans Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1).

HALLFORD, EDWARD ULYSSES, JR. Rocky Mount

A.B. IN History. Consolidated University Student Council (3,4); Director
of Graham Memorial (3); Dormitory President (3); Order of the Grail
(3,4); Interdormitory Council (2,3,4), Social Chairman (3.4), President
(4); Student Legislature (3,4), Parliamentarian (4); Student Parly.

HAMMOND, M ARGOT CARRINGTON Greensboro

A.B. IN Education. Chi Omega; Women's Honor Council (3,4), House Co-
ordinator; Women's Residence Council; Y.W.C.A.

HANNER, JULIUS S. Randleman

B.S. IN Business .Vdministration.

HARDY, STEPHEN CHALARON Silver Springs, Md.

B.S. IN Physics. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Sigma; Order
of the Cube (2,3) ; Physics Club (3.4).

HARPER, FERRELL ANN Greemvood, Miss.

A.B. IN Kducation. Delta Delta Delta. Librarian; Y.W.C.A. (3).
HARRINGTON, CYRUS ROBERT, JR. Thomasville

A.B. IN Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. (3,4) ; Pi Nu; Pi Sigma
Alpha; Class Vice-Pres. (2); Dorm. Pres (2); Student Legislature (2,3);
Interdorm. Council (2,3), Summer Pres. (2) ; Interfrat. Council (3,4) ; Men's
Honor Council (4) ; Student Council (2), Summer Chrm.; Interdorm. Coun-
cil Court (3) ; Honor System Comm. (4) ; State Student Legislature (2,3,4) ;
Dance Comm, (2,3); Pres,'s Cabinet (3); Student Party (1,2.3.4), Treas.
(1.2). Chrm. (3); Carolina Political Union (1,2), Vice-Chrm. (1), Chrm.
(2) ; Internal '1. Relations Club (2), Chrm,; Nat'l. Student Assn. (2) ; Order
of the Old Well (3,4); Amphoterothen (2,3,4); Arnold Air Society (3,4);
Scabbard and Blade (4); Orientation Comm. (3); Orientation Counselor
(2,41; Fresh. Camp Counselor (2,3,4); Elections Bd, (1); Debate Council
(3); Debating Team (2); Carolina Forum (21; G.M.A.B. (1.2); Campus
Chest (3). Bd. of Dir.; Dialectic .Senate (1,2); AFROTC (1,2,3,4), Drill
Team (1,2,3,4) ("ommanding Officer (4); University Club (2); Summer
School Weekly (2) Assoc. Ed;. Young Democrats Club (1,2,3,4) ; Track (1 ( :
Cross Country (1); Fencing (1); Graham Memorial Bd. of Dir. (2);
Y.M.C.A, (1,2,3.4).

HARRIS, FALLS L. Harris

B.S. in Medicine. G.M,A,B. (1); Wesley Foundation (1,2); Young Demo
crats Club (1,2,3); Y.M.C.A. (1,2).

251

Seniors

HARTFORD, ANNE NICHOLSON Martinsville, Va.

B.S. IN Mathematics. Chi Omega; House Council (41; University Party

(4»; Y.W.C.A. (4).

HARTMAN. CHARLES FOSTER Gastonia

A.B. IN Physical Education. Baseball 11,2,3,4); Monogram Club (2,3,4);

Soccer (2,3,4).

HARVEY. HARRIETTS LANE Kinsto,,

A.B. IN English. Chi Omega: G.M.A.B. (3.4) : Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

HARVEY, JANE MARILYN Raleigh

A.B. IN Chemistry. .4li>ha Gamma Delia: G.M..\.B.: Y.W.C.A.
HARWOOD, ED RONALD Winston-Salem

A.B. IN English. Chi Psi.
HASTE, PATRICIA HOWARD High Point

.\.B. IN Education Alpha Delia Pi; Panhellenic Council Secretarv (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

HASTE, THOMAS ERIE, JR. Edenton

A.B. IN History. Phi Gamma Delta; German Club (3.4i ; 13 Club (3,4).
HATTEN, NOLA JEAN Pascagoula, Miss.

A.B. IN English. Alpha Gamma Delta, House Manager (4); Orientation
Committee (4); Women's Residence Council (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4). Univer-
sity Speakers (3), Secretary (4), Southern Regional Council (4).
HAUGHTON, PATRICIA ANN Charlotte

A.B. in English. G.M.A.B. (3.4); Sound and Fury (3); University Party
(3.4) ; Young Republicans Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A.. Hospital Committee (3).

HAYES, NATHANIEL PERKINSON, JR. Greensboro

A.B. in Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Daily Tar Heel (1); Cardboard

(1); Men's Honor Council (3); Orientation Counselor (1,4); Sheiks

(1,2,3,4) ; Student Council (4), Clerk; University Party.

HAYWORTH, JAMES ARMSTRONG Asheboro

A.B. IN Chemistry.

HAYWORTH, STEVE L. Asheboro

B.S. IN Commerce.

HEATH, JOHN LEWIS Snou, Hill

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Cross Country ( 1) ;
Dormitory Vice-President and Social Chairman (2,3) ; Baptist Student I'nion
(1); Glee Club (1.2,3,4); Interdormitory Council Social Chairman (2);
Sound and Fury (3); Student Legislature (2); Student Party (2); Univer-
sity Club (2); Y.M.C.A.

HECK, WILLIAM ERNEST Salisbury

A.B. IN Sociology.

HEINZEN, DIXIE GWEN Nutler, /V. J.

A.B. IN Education. Delta Delta Delta; Cheerleader (4) : Canterburv Club;
G.M.A.B. (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

HENLINE, HAROLD DEAN

A.B. IN Political Science.
HENDERSON, HAL HILL

B.S. in Education. Phi Kappa Phi.
HENDERSON, WILLIS IRWIN, III

B.S. in Commerce, liigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball (1,2)
Monogram Club (2.3.4) ; Y.M.C.A.

Bath, S. C.

Charlotte

Golf (1,2,3,4) :

HENDRY, ROBERT HAROLD St. Petersburg. Fla.

B.S. in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi.

HENLEY, ROBERT ALAN Raleigh

A.B. in Political Science. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer (3) ; Interfraternity

Council (2); Orientation Counselor (3); University Club (D.

HERMAN, MARY MILLER Statesville

A.B. in Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.

252

Class of '57

HETTLEMAN, THOMAS PHILLIP New York, IS. Y.

A.B. IN History. Dormitor>' Vice-President (4); Swimming (1); Track (1).
HICE, ROBERT HARRISON Charlotte

A.B. IM Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Delta Upsilon, Secretary
(3). President (4); Carolina Communications Club (1); WUNC 11.2.3)';
WUNC-TV (2,3.41.

HICKS, JEAN PARHAM Henderson

A.B. IN English. Canterbury Club: Carolina Quarterly (4) ; CM. A.B. (4) ;
Yackety Yack (41 ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Hospital Nursery.

HIGH, JAMES CHARLES Whiieville

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delia Sigma Pi; Young Democrats Club.

HIGH, ROY DAVID Sanford
B.S. IN Business Administration.

HILL, GEORGE H.. JR. Ronda
A.B. IN English.

HILL, ROBERT LEWIS

B.S. IN Business Administration.
HILL, WILLIAM GILCHRIST

B.S. IN Business Administration.
HILLIARD, DAN LEE

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Gymnastics i3.4)

Kinslon
Wilmington
Greensboro

HILLIARD, RONEY ALVIOUS, JR. Asheville

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Giinghoul I3.4i:

Sheiks (2).

HINSON, LARRY CAPEHART Monroe

B.S. IN Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Historian (3,4), Vice-President (4i;

Cardboard (2); Inlerdormitorv Council (2); Wesley Foundation <1,2);

Wrestling ll).

HINSON, REA, JR. Charlotte

B.S. IN Business Administration. Freshman Camp Counselor; Young Re

publicans Club (4) .

HOBECK, MARIAN ELIZABETH Virginia Beach, Va.

A.B. IN History. Kappa Delta, Treasurer l4l ; Summer School Weekly (31 :
Orientation Counselor l4l; Young Democrats Club 1 3,4 1; Y.W.C.A. i3,4l.
HODGE, JOSEPH ALBERT New Bern

A.B. IN Sociology.

HODGES, LUTHER HARTWELL, JR. Raleigh

A.B. IN Economics. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha:
Dance Committee (21 ; Gimghoul (2,3,41 : Grail (3.41. Scribe (3l. Delegata
(41 : Interfratemity Council (2) ; Men's Honor Council (2.31 ; Order of the
Old Well (3,4), Vice-President (41; Student Council (3,4), Chairman (4);
Student Legislature (2); Track (1); University Party (2,3); Young Demo-
crats Club (2).

HOFFMAN, FRED M., JR. Burlington

A.B. IN Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha.

HOFFMAN. MONA JEAN Burlington

A.B. IN Sociology. Phi Mu: Y.W.C.A. (3.4) ; Stray Greeks (3.4i.
HOLDFORD, BARBARA DEANS Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Edlcation.

HOLLAND, RAYMOND ROGER. JR. Chapel Hill

B..S. IN Personnel.

HOLT, ALLEN FRANKLIN Asheboro

B.S. IN Marketing. Chi Phi, Vice-President (3), President (4); Student
Legislature (3.41; University Party ( 2,3,4) , Vice-Chairman (3).
HOLT, GLENDALE BOWEN Erwin

A.B. in Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Phi Kappa Phi, Treasurer.

253

Seniors

HOLT, TOWNSEND VAN Atlanta, Ga.

B.S. IN Dentistry. Kappa Sigma; Class President (1); Glee Club (2);

Student Council (2); Student Party (1,2); Tarnation Subscription Manager

(2).

HONEYCUTT, WAYNE BRIGGS Spruce Pine

B.S. IN Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi.

HOOTEN, JOHN ROBERT Grifton

B.S. IN Business Adjiinistration. Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball (1); Cros^

Country (H; Young Democrats Club U) ; Y'.M.C.A. (1,2,3».

HOOVER, CHARLES WAYNE

B.S. in Dentistry. Cardboard (1.2.3,4)
HORNER, SALLY MELVIN
B.S. in Chemistry.
HORNER, WILLIAM WESLEY

B.S. in Chemistry.

Soccer (1).

Win St on -Salem
Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill

HORNIK, A. ROBERT, JR. Atlanta, Ga.

A.B. IN Economics. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Zeta Beta Tau, His-
torian l2l, Vice-President (3l, President (41; Class Treasurer (3t: Dance
Committee l3l ; Grail, Vice-Exchequer (4) ; Interfraternity Council (1,2,3,4).
Secretary (31: Order of the Old Well (3.4(: Student Goyernment (2,3,4),
President's Cabinet (4t; Student Legislature (2.3.4); University Parly
(1,2,3.4); Y.M.C.A. (1,3,4); Campus Chest (3); Presidential Appointment
(Committee (3); Orientation Counselor (3); G.M.A.B.. Dance and Music
Committee (2); AFKOTC (1).

HORSMAN, CRAIG MARSHALL Greensboro

A.B. IN English. Theta Chi; Carolina Quarterly (2l; Cardboard (2,3).
HOSTERMAN, EVALYN FRANCES Baltimore, M,l.

B.S. IN (Jhemistry. Kappa Delta. House Manager (4); University Parl\
(3.4); Y.W.C.A. (3,41; Women's Residence Council (4); Chemistry Club.

HOUSE, HARRY C. Hamilton

B.S. IN Business Adjiinistration. Pi Kappa Alpha; l!niversity Club; Wrest-
ling; Young Democrats Club.
HOWARD, ROBEY ANDREW Charlotte

B.S. IN ImH ^lliHI. PiKLATlON'S.

HOX^EY. JAMES M. Waxhaic

B.S. IN Hi sinkss AiiMiMSTRATiON. Delta Sigma Pi. Vice-President (21. Presi-
dent (31; AFROTC (1,2.3,4); Arnold Air Society (3,4), Commander (41;
Scabbard and Blade (3,4); Dormitory President (2); Professional Inter-
fraternity Council (3.4). President (41; Young Democrats Club (2,3.4);
Y.M.C.A. (1.2.3.41.

HUDGINS, DANIEL EDWARD, JR. Greensboro

A.B. IN Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager (4) ; Gimghoul
(2.3.4); G.M.A.B. (4); Interfraternity Council, Secretary (2). Vice-Presi-
dent (31, President (4); Monogram Club (4); Student Legislature 121;
Tennis (1,2,3,4); G.M. Board of Directors (3); Minataurs (2,3,4); Con-
solidated University Student Council (4).

HUDSON, NANCETTA JOYCE Goldsboro

A.B. IN Dramatic Art. Carolina Quarterly (3,4), .Advertising Manager (4) :
Playmakers (3.4). Mask Award for Acting and Production (3); Young
Democrats Club '3.41; Y.W.C.A. (3,4). Art Committee (3), Publicity Com-
mittee ( 4 I.

HUDSON, RICHARD WOODARD Vandemere

A.B. IN History. Kappa Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta; Baseball (1.2.3.4) ; Mono-
gram Club (2.3,4 1.

HUGHES, JAMES H., JR. Kannapoli$

A.B. IN Radio. Teleyision and Motion Pictures.

HUGHES, JIMMIE FRANKLIN Asheville

A.B. IN Education. Men'- Honor Council, Summer (3); Sound and Furv
(3); Student Legislature (3.4); Student Party (3.4); Young Democrats
Club (1); Y.M.C.A. (1.2); Dormitory Manager (3,4); Personal Secretary
to President of Student Body.

HUME, CAROLINE FITZGERALD Washington, D. C.

A.B. IN Art. University Party; Young Republicans Club (4); Y.W.C.A.
(3,4), Office Committee. Publicity Committee. Hospital Committee; Dormi-
tory Vice-President 14); House Council (4).

HUMPHREY, MARGARET E. Richmond. Va.

A.B. IN English. Kappa Delta; Daily Tar Heel, (3.41 ; Panhellenic Council

(4) ; Student Party (4) ; Young Democrats Club (4) ; Carolina Symposium

Committee.

HUMPHREY, SARA ELIZABETH Washington, D. C.

A.B. IN Art. Pi Beta Phi. Rush Chairman (4); G.M.A.B. (3); Panhellenic

Council (3.4); University Party (3.4); Y.W.C.A. (3.4); Canterbury Club

(3,41 ; Elections Board (4) ; Honor Commission (4),

HUMPHREYS, LUTHER WADE, JR. Raleigh

B.S. IN Business .\dministr.\tion.

254

Class of ^57

HUNT, GEORGE FRANKLIN

B.S. IN Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma; Track Q).
HUNT, JOHN NORMAN
B.S. IN Business Administration.
HUNT, MARY KATHERYN

A.B. in EnicATiON.

Waynesville

Charlotte

Chapel Hill

HUNTER, EDWARD REID Charlotte

A.B. IN Economics, (hi Phi; Young Republicans Club (4l: Inlernational
Relations Council Treasurer ( 3 i .

HUNTER, GEORGE PATRICK, JR. Charlotte

B.S. IN Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President (4) ;
Dance Committee ll,2l. President (31; Gimghoul (3,4); Interfraternity
Council l4l; Men's Honor Council (3); Student Legislature (2); Univer-
sity Party (1.2.3.4); Orientation Committee; Swimming (1).
HUNTER, MARIA BURGWYN Roanoke Rapids

A.B. in Education. Young Democrats Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Cabinet
(4l: Canterbury Club (3,4); Campus Christian Council (3,4); Orientation
Counselor (4).

HI NTLEY. \^ ALTER JONES, III Smithfield

A.B. IN History. Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman (2,3). Vice-President
(4): Student Legislature (2); University Party (1); Orientation Counselor
(31.

HUTCHINS, EDWARD WIER Winston-Salem

B.S. IN Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman
(3.4); Monogram Club (2.3.4); Wrestling (2,3.4); Minataurs (2.3,4).
HUTCHINSON, SAMUEL SPALDING Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; Y'.M.C.A. (1.2). Cabinet
(1,2).

IBRAHAM. BRYSON COY

A.B. IN Eni.lish.

ICENHOUR, MAX PHILLIP

A.B. IN Political Science.
ISLEY, DONALD NEWTON

B.S. IN Bi siNESs Administration.

Winston-Salem

Durham

Walkertown

ISREAL, MARVIN BOYD Greensboro

B.S. IN Bi SINESS Administration.

JACKSON, JOSEPHINE ROSE Richmond. Va.

A.B. IN Education. Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A. (3,4); Canterbury Club (3,4);
Future Teachers of America (3.4).

JACOBUS, ROBERT BINGHAM Raleigh

B.S. IN Bl SINESS Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma; Chi Psi; Phi Beta
Kappa; University Party (1,2.4); Freshman Camp Counselor (2); Orienta-
tion Counselor (2,3); Orientation Committee (4); Summer School Orienta-
tion Chairman; Episcopal Choir (2.3,4) ; UNC Student Traffic Committee
(4); Campus Stores Committee (4); Summer School Honor Council (3);
Dormitory Vice-President ( 4 i .

JAMES, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Greenville

A.B. IN English. Y.W.C.A. (3.4) ; Air Force Sponsor (3.4).

JAMES. ERNEST KELLY, JR. Winston-Salem

A.B. IN History. Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; G.M.A.B. Faculty-
Forum Cdinmittee ) 4 ) .

JEFFERSON, DONALD ELMORE Reidsville

A.B. IN Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Band (1,2.3,4), Publicity Manager (3),
President 14). Drum Major (4); Cross Country (1); Glee Club (1,2);
Track ( 1 ) .

JENKINS, KENNETH LEE Jacksonville

A.B. IN Economics.

JENNINGS, ANN Greenville, S. C.

A.B. IN Spanish. Alpha Delta Pi; G.M.A.B. Polls Committee (3); Tennis

(3) : Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

JINNETTE, BETTY BOYD Goldsboro

A.B. IN Dramatic Art. Playmakers.

255

Seniors

JOHNSON, BRUCE CANNON Comvar

A.B. IN Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lniversity
Party (3.4); Young Democrats Club (3,41; Y.M.C.A. (2,3,4>.
JOHNSON, CHARLES MACK Lenoir

A.B. IN Joi'BNALiSM. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Secretary (2.31; Daily Tar Heel
(3.4 1. Managing Editor (4) ; Student Legislature (2) : University Club H) ;
University Party (1.21 ; Young Democrats Club (1.2.3,41 : Y.M.C.A. (1.2,3,4).
JOHNSON, DEW EY EDWARD, JR. Charleston, S. C.

A.B. IN Geology. Phi Kappa Sigma; University Club.

JOHNSON, RALPH DEWEY Winston-Salem

B.S. IN BlSINESS Admimstration,

JOHNSON, THOMAS HATCHER Goldsboro

A.B. IN Physical Edication. Gymnastics (1,2); Monogram Club (2.3,4);

Soccer (1); Young Democrats Club I4I; Y.M.C.A. (3,4).

JOHNSON, THOMAS LINDEMANN Bayside, Va.

A.B. IN History. Chi Psi: Sigma Epsilon Xi: G.M.A.B. (4). Chairman
Film Committee: Publications Board, Treasurer (4) ; Sound and Fury (2) ;
Student Legislature (2); University Party (2); Yackely Yack (2.3.4),
Sophomore Class Editor (2), Junior Class Editor (3), Editor-in- Chief (4);
Dormitory Officer ( 1 • ; German Play (2) ; Saturday Club (3).

JOHNSON, WILLIS JEFFERSON, JR. Wallace

A.B. IN Physical Edication.

JOHNSTON, HILL CALDWELL ISorolon. Conn.

A.B. IN Political Science. Theta Chi, Secretary (3l, Treasurer (4): Phi
Assembly (1.2.3.4). Sergeant-at-Arms 12), Treasurer (4): Tarnation (1);
Debate Team ll); Special Freshman Group (1).

JONES, ANNE HARMON Norfolk, Va.

A.B. IN Sociology. Delia Delia Delia: Young Republicans Club (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3,4). Hospital Committee.

JONES, CAROL ANN Washington, D. C.

\.B. IN Psychology. Dormitory President (4) ; Independent Women's Coun-
cil (3) : Y.W.C.A. (3),

JONES, HARVEY THEODORE Cary

A.B. IN English. Alpha Phi Omega: Dormitory President (4). Intramural
Manager (2.3). Intramural Managers Trophy (2); Dance Committe (4),
Head Doorman: Football (1); Interdormitory Council (4); Monogram Cltlb
(3.4); Soccer (3.4); Y.M.C.A. (3.4). Hi-Y Chairman (3).
JONES, JOHN COLLIMBUS, JR. Richmond, Va.

A.B. IN History. Football 11.2.3.4): Track (1.2.3.4); Monogram Club
( 2.3.4 ) .

Rockingham

Legislature ( 3 ) : University

Trenton

(4) ; Can-
Democrats

JONES, RICHARD LAWRENCE

B.S. IN Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi: Stud-

Party (3) ; Newman Club.

JONES, SUE BROCK

A.B. IN Edlcatiiin. Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretai

lerburv Club (3.4); Future Teachers of .•Vmerica (3,4); Youn

Club ('3); Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

JONES. TALMAGE LLOYD, JR.

A.B. in Chemistry.

JOYNER. WILLIAM CLIFFORD Louisburg

B.S. IN Bi siNEss A[)MINIsT|!\tion. Delia Sigma Pi: Golf (1).

JUNG, WALKER Kannapolis

A.B. IN EiucATioN. Monogram Club: Wrestling,

KAHN, FRED NACHMAN Asheville

A.B. IN History. Pi Lambda Phi: Soccer (2) ; Young Deiuocrats Club ( 1.2).

KAHN, MAX JERALD Atlanta. Ga.

B.S. IN Marketing. Zeia Beta Tan. Secretary (3); G.M.A.B. (1,2); Hillel
Cabinet (1,2,3,4); Order of the Golden Bear (1,2,3.4); Orientation Coun-
selor (2); Student Legislature (1): University Party (1,2,3); Y.M.C.A.
(1.2,3,4).

KAPILOFF, ARNOLD YALE
B..*^. IN Accoi NTiNG. /'/ Lambda Phi.
KEEVER, WILLIAM NORRIS
B.S. IN Business Administration. Dormilorv Mt
11.2.3,4).

256

W in St on Salem

Hiddenite

(3,4); .\ROTC

I

Class of ^57

KELLER, GEORGE JOSEPH St. Stephen, S. C.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Chi Psi; Arnold Air Society (4l •

AFROTC.

KENTOPP, DONALD E. East Orange, /V. /.

A.B. IN Economics, if. Anthony Hall; Dance Committee (2,3,41; Sound

and Fury (3.4): Rifle Team a.2..3,4l.

KESTER, JAMES WILEY Winston-Salem

A.B. IN HisTOKY, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Minataurs.

KETLER, ROBERT EDWARD Wyncote, Pa.

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Y.M.C.A. (1); Young

Republicans Club (4).

KILGO, JOHN WARWICK Charlotte

A.B. IN Journalism.

KINCEY, HERBERT F., JR. Charlotte

-A.B. IN English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans Club (31.

KING. LIONEL C, JR. Asheville

A.B. IN Psychology. University Party (31.

KINNEY, RICHARD NED Winston-Salem

B..S. IN Business .Administration. Band (li.

KIRKLAND, THOMAS VENABLE Coral Gables, Fla.

A.B. IN Geography. Monogram Club (2l : Tarnation (3l ; Soccer (1.21.

Laurinbiirg

Student Party (3,4);

Charlotte

KISER, EDWIN MARTEN

A.B. IN Mathematics. Student Legislature (4)

WUNC (3,4).

KNAUFF, JAMES WILLIAM, III

B.S. IN Business Administration. Sigma Chi.

KNOTT, JO ANNE Oxford

A.B. in Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4);
AFROTC Sponsor l3.4(; Panhellenic Council (41.

KORSCHLN, RONNI LEVIN Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel Cabinet,

Social Chairman, Vice-President.

KORSCHIN, ALAN MILLER Chapel Hill

l'..S. IN Bi^iNESs Administration. Tau Epsilon Phi; Wrestling (1.2,31 ; Soc-

.cr i2l: Daily Tar Heel (2.3); Hillel Cabinet (1,2,3,4); Student Party (11;

Student Legislature (11.

KREPP, CHARLES A. Baltimore, M,l.

A.B. IN Education. Phi Delta Theta; Swimming ( 1.2.3.41.

KIRTZ, DONNA CAROLYN Charlotte

A.B. IN Psychology. Psi Chi; Yackety Yach (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4i.
LAMBETH, THOMAS WILLIS Winston-Salem

.\.B. IN History. Carolina Political Union (1.2 1; Daily Tar Heel (11; Di
.Senate (1.2.31: G.M.A.B. President (4); Golden Fleece (3,4l; Grail (3,4);
Order of the Old Well (3,4); Publications Union Board. Treasurer (2),
Chairman (3i; Student Government (4). Cabinet; Student Legislature
(1,2,3); Student Party (1.2.3,4), Chairman (4) ; Young Democrats Club
(1,2,3,4) ; State Student Legislature (2,3) : Carolina Forum (2.3). Chairman
(3); .Amphoterothen (3,4); Carolina Handbook (1), Managing Editor.
LAMM, RONEY WILLIAM Wilson

A.B. IN Political Science.

LASLEY, GLENN EDWIN Letvisville

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats Club

(3.4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4); .Moreliead Planetarium (3.4).

LATHAM, JARVIS H. Washington

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictures. Phi Mu Alpha; WLINC;

WUNC-TV; Scabbard and Blade; AFROTC.

LATTIMORE, JAMES GORDON Ellenboro

B.S. in Geology.

Seniors

LATTIMORE. NANCY FRANCES Polkville

A.B. I.N History. Young Democrats Club (3,4) ; Baptist Student Union l3,4l.
Secretary l4l: Women's Athletic Association Council (4).
LAIERHASS. LLDWIG. JR. AUadena, Call

A.li. IN I'oI.rtll.AI. ScIKNCK.

LAVIETES, ROBERT EDWARD Greensboro

A.B. IN History. Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Lambda Phi: Di Senate il) : Elections
Board ID.

LEAVITT, RICHARD MICHAEL Greensboro

B.S. IN Business Administration. /'; Lambda Phi, Secretary (3.41 ; Daily
Tar Heel (4) ; Young Democrats Club (4l.

LEE, BELLE ATKINS FaUon

A.B. IN Education. Chi Omega; University Parly (4).

LEFLER, TRUDY DEEMS Pi/eivton

A.B. IN Physical Educatio.n. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer. Vice-Presi-
dent, President (4); Basketball (2.3,4); Order of the Old Well (3.4);
Panhellenic Council (3,4); Splash Club (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (2.4); Women's
Athletic Association (1,2,3,4,), Vice-President, President.

LeGRANDE, KATHRYN JEWEL Daytona Beach. Fla.

A.B. IN History. Ciii Omega: .Student Legislature (4i : Tennis 13.4). Chair-
man i4i: I'niversity Parly (3.4): Y.W.C.A. (3.4). Cabinet (4): Orienta-
tion Comnitilee: Women's Athletic As.>^ociation Council.
LEWIS. HARRIETTE CALLAWAY Sutherlin. fa.

A.B. IN English. Pi Beta Phi.

LEWIS, JAMES OLIVER Fayplleiille

.\.B. IN Political Science. Chi Psi.

LEWIS, JAMES RANDOLPH

A.B. IN Geocraphy.
LIEBERMAN, DAVID ARIA

B.S. IN BisiNESs Administration. Tau Epsilon Phi; Daily Ta
Debate Council 12.3.4). President (4): Interfraternity Council
Board (4) ; President's Cabinet (3) : Orientation Counselor (3)
LIGHT, NANCY LASELL
A.B. in EnrcATloN. Sound and Fury 13).

Wilmington

He

3.4 )

7 1 2 ) :
Audit

LILLY, HESTER VIRGINIA CALVERT Farelieville

A.B. in .Sociology. Chi Omega: Daily Tar Heel (3): CM. A.B. i3.4);

Y.W.C.A. (.3.4).

LINDEMAN, MARGERY KEPPER Virginia Beach, la.

A.B. IN French. Alpha Delta Pi: G.M.A.B. I4): University Pariv i3.4):
Yackety Yark (4) : Y.W.C.A. (3.4) : Yackely Yack Beauty Court i4).
LINDSLEY, DELL PRITCHARD W'iUiamston

A.B. IN English. Delta Kappa Epsilon: .Soccer (1) : Minataurs l2).

LINK, NANCY ANN

A.B. IN History. Daily Tar Heel i3).

LINK, NORRIS WILFORD, JR.

B.S. IN Business Aiiministkation. Y.M.C.A. (4) ;

(1.2.3).

LIPMAN, EDWARD C.

B.S. in Business .'Vdministhation. /'( Lambda Phi.

Heel Business Staff (1.2); Interfraternity Council

lature (1,2.3); University Party (1,2,3.4); Business Manager of Summer

Srhool W eekly: Suminer .School Student Council; Orientation Counselor;

Elections Board.

Raleigh

Jf inston-Salem

Baptist Student Union

/Veil) Bern

Treasurer: Daily Tar
(1,2,4) ; Student Legis-

LITTLE, GENET HARDISON Wadesboro

A.B. IN Chemistry. University Party 13.4); Young Democrats Club l3);

\.V,.C.\. (3.4).

LITTLE, JAMES CARROLL Hickory

B.S. IN BisiNESs Administration. Y.M.C.A. (1.2).

LITTLE, JANE M. Charlotte

A.B. IN Chemistry. Pi Beta Phi: University Party (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3.4)

258

Class of ^57

Emporia, Va,

Fuotball (1,2.3.4); Monogram Club

LIVELY, KNOX KENT, III Reidsville

B.S. IN Medicine. Gymnastii-s 111.
LIVESAY, DARDEN RAWLES

B..S. IN BlSINESS .^UMINIMRATIO-'

(2,3.41.

LIVINGSTON, FRANK HELLER Highland Park, III.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Student Government (2,3) ; Student Party
(3); Tennis (1,2,3,4); Dormitory President (3); Interdormitory Council
(2).

LLOYD, BETSY CAROL Raleigh

.\.B. IN COMPARATHE LiTERATLRE.

LOFTIN, WILLIAM RECTOR, JR. Mount Olive

B.S. IN AccoiNTiNC. Alpha Kappa Psi: Intenlormitary Council i2l : Dormi-
tory President (21 .
LONG, LARRY BURKHEAD Candor

.4.B. IN SOCIOLOCV.

LOPP, JOHN BYRON, JR. Lexington

B..S. IN Inuujtkial Relations. Sigma Chi, House Manager (2).
LOVE, BARBARA REINHARDT Lincolnton

.\.B. IN Edl CATION. Chi Omega: University Party; Y'.W.C.-\., Co-Chairman
of Reception Committee, Hospital Committee; Graduation Marshall.
LOWDER, ROBERT HENRY Albemarle

B.S. IN .Marketing. Y..M.C.A.

LOWRY, KENNETH FRANCIS, JR. Tror. Ohio

A.B. IN English. Chi Psi; Interfraternity Council (21 ; G.M.A.B. ; Sound and
Fury (2,3), Chairman of Sound and Fury <3l ; Gymnastics (1) ; Playmakers
(3.4): Student Legislature 11.2); Student Party (1.2); Yackety Yack, Co-
Editor of Beauty Contest l3).

LIIDWIG, JOHN McKAY l\eiv Orleans, La.

A.B. IN English. Si. Anthony Hall; Glee Club ll.2»; G.M.A.B. (2,3,4).
Vice-President (4) ; Plavmakers il.2l ; Sound and Furv (3.4), Director (4) ;
WUNC Stafl; NROTC. '

LYNN, JOHN WORTH Petersburg, Va.

A.B. IN Chemistry. Interdormitory Council l4); Young Democrats Club
(3,4).

LYON, STEVEN GRANT, JR. Wilkesboro

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Delta Phi Alpha; lota Iota Iota; Interdormi-
tory Council (3.4); Young Republicans Club (1.2.3,4), Treasurer (1);
Dormitory President (4).

McBRIDE, CHARLES FLETCHER Rockingham

.\.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures.

McCALL, DAVID LAWRENCE Charlotte

A.B. IN P0LITIC.4L Science. Football (1) ; AFROTC.

McCAULEY, PAUL G., JR. Fayelteville

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Delta Upsilon: Band,
(1,2): Playmakers (3.4); WUNC-TV (3,4); Glee Club (2).
McCOLL, HUGH LEON, III Bennettsville, S. C.

B.S. IN Business .\dministration. Beta Theta Pi, President (4) ; Interfrater-
nity Council (3,4) : Lacrosse (1,2).

McCORMICK, JOHN PATRICK Monroe

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Kappa Alpha; Dance Committee (2,3), Court
13); Monogram Club (2,3,4); Orientation Counselor (2); Soccer (1);
Varsity Soccer (2,3).

McCRACKEN, CARROLL JOE Canton

B.S. IN Indu>tkial Relations.

McDonald, MARY ALLEN Carthage

B.S. IN PiBLic Health. Dormitory Treasurer (4); President's Cabinet (4).

McDowell, doris Elizabeth Wake Forest

A.B. IN English. University Club (3); Young Democrats Club (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3.4); Playmakers (4); Glee Club (4): Yackety Yack Beauty
Court (4).

259

Seniors

McFADDEN, NANCY Atlanta, Ga.

A.B. IN E>CLISH. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta
Kappa; Carolina Quarterly (3); Y.W.C.A. (3,4); Canterbury Club (3,4),
Secretary I 41.

McGRAW, ELIZABETH HAHNE Charleston, S. C.

A.B. IN English. Chi Omega: Carolina Quarterly (31; Y.W.C.A. (3.4).
McGUIRE, AUBREY LEE, JR. Guilfonl College

B.S. IN BlMNESS AoMINISTR-iTION.

McGUIRE, THOMAS WADFORD Totid

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; AFROTC: Y.M.C.A.
McINNIS, DAVID FAIRLEY, JR. Sumter, S. C.

A.B. IN Political Science. Kappa Alpha; Monogram Club (4) ; Swimming
(1,2,3,4) : Y.M.C.A. (1,2.3) ; .Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society.
McINTOSH, BOYD LYNDON Gastonia

A.B. IN Chemistry.

McKEOWN, FRANK JAMES Asheville

A.B. IN Economics.

McLAURIN, STEWART PARNELL Durham

B.S. IN Bi siNESs Administr.\tion. Y.M.C.A. (2,3).

McLEAN, ALICE JOAN Weaverville

A.B. in Journalism. Daily Tar Heel (3,4); Young Democrats Club (3i;
Press Club, Vice-President.

McLEAN, WILLIAM SARTOR Lumberton

A.B. IN Economics. Phi Beta Kappa. Secretary (4) ; Phi Gamma Delta, Sec-
retary (4); Dance Committee (4); Grail, Exchequer (4); Elections Board
(2.3). Chairman (3); Chairman of Orientation (41; Orientation Counselor
(3) ; Constitutional Revisional Committee (3).

McMillan, COLIN RILEY Houston, Texas

B.S. IN Geology. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Sigma, House Manager (2,3),
Pledge Master (2). Corresponding Secretary (4); Sigma Gamma Epsilon;
NROTC Drill Team (1); Semper Fidelis, Social Chairman (4); } ocAe/y
Yach (4).

McNEIL, JANET GAIL Lenoir

A.B. IN Education. Glee Club (3); Women's Residence Council (3).

McQLIEEN, PATRICIA GRACE

A.B. IN Education. Chi Omega, Secretary (4); G.M..\.E

(4); Valkyries (4); Women's Honor Council 13,4),

Y.W.C.A. (3.4). Hospital Committee.

McRACKEN, ROBERT EUGENE

B.S. IN Business Administration. Baseball (l,2,3,4j.

McRAE, JAMES ARTHUR

B.S. IN Business Administration.

Lumberton

(3,4), Secretary
Chairman ( 4) ;

Red Springs

Red Springs

J\eic Bern

McSORLEY, MARION JOSEPH

B.S. IN Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi.

MACON, ROBERT LEE, JR. Seagrore

B.S. IN ACCOUNTIG.

MADDISON, JANE ELISABETH Scotland Neck

B.S. IN Marketing. Pi Beta Phi. Treasurer (4) ; Canterbury Club (3.4) ;
Orientation Counselor (4); University Party (3,4); Yackety Yack (3.4).
Sorority Editor (4i ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4). Office Force (4).

MADDOX, CALEB JONES Goldsboro

A.B. IN Economics. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer (4).

MADRY, ISABEL MacKENZIE Winston-Salem

A.B. IN Psychology. Psi Chi, Secretary (4); Dormitory Secretary (4);
House Council (3); Psychology Club (3,4), President (4); Independent
Women's Association (3.4); Y.W.C..\. (3,4), Film Forum, Dix Hill Com
mittee. Nursery Committee; Air Force Sponsor (3.4).

MAGNESS, JAMES EVERETTE Shelby

B.S. IN Commerce.

260

Class of '57

MALONE, PHILIP STRATTON, JR. Greensboro

A.B. IN Psychology. Chi Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms (2), Historian (3,4):

Dormitory President ll); Canterbury Club (1); Interdormitory Council

(II; Student Legislature (41; University Party (1,2,3,4); International

Relations Council (3); Psychology Club (4): Young Democrats Club

(1,2,3,4); Y.M.C.A. (4).

MANGUM, BENSON R. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Sociology. Theta Chi.

MANGUM, FRED LOVE Wadesboro

B.S. IN Business Administration. Young Democrats Club.

MARCOPULOS, NICHOLAS PETER Stamford, Conn.

A.B. IN Languages. St. .inthonr Ha!!; Football (1,2,3,4); Interfraternity
Council (3»; Sound and Fury (31; Track (1,2); Wrestling (1,2).
MARKS, STEPHEN CHARLES Hudson, Ohio

.\.B. IN Economics. Chi Psi, Treasurer (41 : Swimming (1,2).
MARSH, GEORGE COVINGTON Chapel Hill

B..S. IN Co.MMERCE. Young Republicans Club; Y.M.C.A.

MARSH, WILHELMINA WAY Raleigh

A.B. IN Education. Pi Beta Plii: Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

MARSHBUAN, BERRY DANIEL, JR. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Political Science.

MARTIN, ALICE WINIFRED Charlotte

.\.B. I.N Journalism. Press Club .Secretary (31; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,41.

MARTIN, JAMES EDWIN, JR. Charlotte

A.B. IN History. Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer (4); Order of the Old Well
(3,41. Executive Committee (3); Student Government Treasurer (31:
Student Legislature (2,31; University Party (2,3); NROTC, Drill Team
(1,2), Quarterdeck Society Treasurer; Orientation Committee (4).
MASHBURN, CLIFTON A., JR. Asheville

B.S. IN Business Administration.

MATKINS, DONALD LEWIS Burlington

B.S. in Business Administration. De!ta Sigma Pi; Pi Nu; Interdormitory
Council (4); Student Party (4); Young Democrats Club (41; Y.iM.C..'\.
(3,4); Orientation Counselor (4); AFROTC (1,2).

MATTHEWS, MARSHALL LAWRENCE, JR. Winston-Salem

B.S. IN Geology. Lambda Chi .Alpha; Cross ("ountry (1); Phi Assembly

(1,2,3,4), Speaker (4) : Student Party (3,4l ; Track (1) ; Young Democrats

Club (2); Amphoterothen Society (3,4); Wesley Foundation (1,2,3,4);

State Student Legislature (3,4) ; Chairman of Student Traffic Committee

(4) ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; President's Cabinet (4).

MATTHEWS, WILLIAM DAVID Rockwell

B.S. IN Marketing.

MATTHIS, JAMES HAROLD Warshaic

A.B. IN Chemistry.

MEARES, CLYDE LeROY, JR. Charlotte

B.S. IN Marketing. Chi Phi, Secretary (31, President (4); Interfraternity
Council (2,3): L'niversity Party (1.2.31; Audition Board (3l.
MELDAHL, ELAINE LOUISE Mexico City, Mexico

A.B. IN French.

MELOY, BETTY ANN Washington, D. C.

.\.B. IN Education. Glee Club (3); Sound and Fury (3); Tennis (3.4):
University Party (3,4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4) ; G.M.A.B. Activities Committee
(3,4); Canterbury Club; House Council; University Chorus (4).

MELTON, ANNE FORD Charleston, S. C.

A.B. in English. Chi Omega, Social Chairman (4); Kappa Alpha Rose;
Canterbury Club (3); House Council (31; Orientation Counselor (4); L'ni-
versity Party (3,4 1; Saturday Club (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3.4), Hospital Com-
mittee (3) ; Yackety Yacli (3,4), Senior Class Editor (4).
METHVIN, DURA JANE Faretteville

A.B. IN Education. .Student Party (31 ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4).
MICHAEL, GAIL McCUTCHEON Durham

A.B. IN Sociology.

261

Seniors

MICHAEL, WILLIAM SHAW Athens, Go.

A.B. IN English. Kappa Sigma; Minataurs (2,3,4); Soccer U,2.3); Sound

and Fury (2); University Party (3,4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2).

MICHAUX, DAVID MARION, III Jacksonville, Fla.

A.B. IN History. Sigma Chi; Dance Committee (3.41; NROTC: Semper

Fidelis Society; Y.M.C.A. (1).

MICHIE, JOHN CHAPMAN Roxboro

A.B. IN English. I'hi Kappa Sigma.

MILES, CHARLOTTE

A.B. IN PsYi-HOLOGY. Newman Club Secretary (3.4).

MILLER, ANNE MARIE

A.B. IN EnrcATioN. Delta Delta Delta, Secretary (4)

Y.M.C.A. (3.4), Gravely Committee.

MILLER, EVAN SHELBY

A.B. IN English. Delta Kappa Epsilon.

Annapolis. Mfl.

Florence, S. C.

; Tennis 13.41:

Asheville

MILLER, ROY WAYNE Salisbury

A.B. IN Philosophy. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Dormitory Vice-President (4);

Track (11: Young Democrats Club (3,4j ; Y.M.C.A. (r,2,3,4).

MILLER, WILLIAM STACY Benson

A.B. IN Zoology.

MILNOR, ANDREW Wilmington

A.B. IN Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Band (1,2,3,41 ; G.M.A.B. Polls

Committee (41; Elections Board (3,4), Chairman (4); Student Legislaturt-

(2,3.4) ; Student Parly (2,3,4).

MITCHELL, CAL DEWEY Matheivs

B.S. IN Marketing. Sigma Chi; Varsity Golf.

MITCHELL, GEORGE EVANS Spartanburg. S. C.

A.B. IN English. Kappa Alpha; G.M. Board of Directors, Chairman Musii-

Committee (4).

MITCHELL. HAROLD ALLAN Ahoskie

A.B. IN History. Sigma Nu. Social Chairman (31 : German Club Executive

(2,3).

MITCHELL, MARY RUTH Greensboro

A.B. IN French. Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman (4); G.M.A.B.

(3,4): Yackety Yack (3l; Young Republicans Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,41,

Cabinet, Publicity Chairman (4l.

MOBLEY, HOWARD REID Reidsville

A.B. IN Chemistry. Band (1).

MOFFETT, WILLIAM JOSEPH Reidsville

A.B. in History.

MOISE, ALBERT DeLEON Sumter, S. C.

B.S. IN Inuustrial Relations. Chi Phi; Arnold .\ir Society; Scabbard and
Blade; University Club Treasurer (4).
MOLTER, JOHN ORMOND Charlotte

B.S. IN Business .Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, President (3,4l;
Arnold Air Society (3,41 ; Baptist Student Union (1,2,3,4),
MONTEITH, JAMES DEREL Sylva

A.B. IN English. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, Carolina Quarterly (1( :
Interilormilory Council (1.2,3>. Vice-President (3) ; Grail (1) ; Order of the
Old Well (3,4); Phi Assembly (3,4), Speaker Pro-Tem (4); Publications
Union Board (2,3) ; Student Government (2,3,4) ; Student Legislature (2,3),
Speaker Pro-Tem (3); Amphoterothen (3,4); Student Traffic Committee
(3); Chairman of Faculty-Student Traffic Committee (3); Veterans Affairs
Committee (2,3); President's Cabinet (3.4); Carolina Forum (3); Orienta-
tion Counselor (3,4) ; Dormitory Manager (2,3,4).

MOORE, BARBARA GAIL Canton

B.S. IN Medical Technology. House President; Women's Residence Coun-
cil; G.M.A.B. Board of Directors; Y.W.C.A., Finance Council, Social Com-
mittee, Y Nile Committee; Wesley Foundation Secretary; Women's Athletic
Association; Student Party; Traffic Commission; Independent Women's
Association.

MOORE, EDITH C. Sylva

A.B. IN Sociology. Phi Mu; Stray Greeks; Young Democrats Club (4):
Y.W.C..\. (3,4) ; Air Force Sponsor (3,4).

MOORE, EDWIN HOLT Burlington

A.B. IN History. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Daily Tar Heel d) : Gorgon's Head
<3,4); 13 Club (1,2,3,4); University Party; Y,M.C..\. (3,4).

262

Class of ^57

MOORE, PATRICIA PRINGLE JSorfolk, Va.

A.B. IN Edi CATION. Pi Beta Phi: University Party (it ; Newman Club (3) ;

Y.W.C.A. (41.

MOORE, TRUMAN ELLINWOOD, JR. Myrtle Beach, S. C.

A.B. IN Journalism. Daily Tar Heel, (3,4), Photographer; Tarnation (3),

Art Staff; Yackety Yack (3,4). Photographer; Press Club (4); Saturday

Club.

MORELAND, BERNARD BROWN Greensboro

B.S. IN Business Administration.

MORGAN. JAMES MALCOLM Wilmington

B..'s. IN Makkkting.

MORGAN, WILLIAM W., JR. Canton

A.B. IN English. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, President (2) ; Sigma
.Vu, President (4); Band (ll; Class Vice-President (3); Interfratemity
Council (41; Order of the Old Well (4); Student Legislature (2); Orien-
laticin Counselor (2.3l ; University Party (1,2,3,4), Treasurer (3).
MORRISON, ALEX R. Hamlet

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictures.

A10RR0\^ , ROBERT GENE Shelby

B.S. IN Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President (2) ; Phi Kappa
Sigma, Treasurer (3.4l, House Manager (4); Sigma Pi Alpha, President
(21; .Student Activities Council (41, Chairman Watermelon Festival (4).
MORTON, JOHN THORNTON Madison

A.B. IN History. Young Democrats Club (1,2,3,4).

MOSTELLER, JACK C. Andrews

B.S. IN Geology. Phi Kappa Sigma.

Epanston, III.

Phi Kappa Sigma; Di

Hamlet

Historian (3,4) ; Daily

MULVIHILL. PATRICK G.

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictures.

Senate (3.41; .Newman Club (1,2.3,4); WUNC (4)

MURPHY, JOHN JOSEPH, JR.

B.S. IN Bi siNEss Administration. Delta Sigma Pi

Tar Heel (1.2 1: NROTC (1.2.3.41; Y.M.C.A. d).

MURPHY, RAYMOND RYAN, JR. Lookout Mountain

B.S. IN Insurance. Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Y.M.C.A. (2,3,4).

MIRRAY. BARBARA MaoFADDEN Monroe

A.B. IN Ed((ation. Alpha Gamma Delta; Cardboard (3): Student Partv
1 3.4 1 .

MIRRAY. JOSIAH STOCKTON Durham

B.S. IN Bi SINESS Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Theta Pi,
Treasurer (41 ; Phi Beta Kappa; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer (4) ; Scab-
bard and Blade; Tennis (1) ; Y.M.C.A. (1».

MYERS, ROY LEE Candor

A.B. in Education.

NAIL, THURMAN D.

B.S. in Business .Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi;

(41 : Y.M.C.A. (1.2i.

NATOLI, RICHARD CHARLES

.A.B. IN English.

NELSON, MARY ANNE

A.B. IN English. Band (3.4).

Winston-Salem

I Democrats Club

West New York, N. J.

Scotland Neck

Rocky River, Ohio

NEVILLE, CECIL HOWELL, JR.

B.S. IN Medicine. Zeta Psi.

NEWCOMB, BARBARA ANN

.A.B. IN Sociology. Sound and Fury (3).

NEWSOME, ALBERT RAY Winston-Salem

.A.B. IN History-. Kappa .4lpha, Secretary (31. President (4); Phi Alpha
Theta; German Club (3); Interfratemity Council (4); Soccer (3); Tennis
( 1.4) ; University Club (2).

263

Seniors

NEWSOME, ANNE CARGILL Hampton, Va.

A.B. IN Encu H. Alpha Gamma Delta; Student Party (3,4); Y.W.C.A.
(3.4) ; Cardboard (3) : AFROTC Sponsor Corporation, Secretary (3,4).
NEWTON, BOBBY LAWRENCE Creedmoor

A.B. IN Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman (2), Presi-
dent (3), Secretary (4); CM. A.B. Dance Committee; Interfraternity Coun-
cil (3); Student Government (1.2.3.4); Student Party (1,2.3,4); Young
Drmorrats Club; Y.M.C.A. (1,2.3,4), Cabinet (1), Committee Chairman (2) ;
l!aiiti>l Student Inion (1,2,3,4); Freshman Fellowship Vice-President.
NEWTON, JOHN RICHARD Southport

A.B. IN HiSTOKV. I'hi Eta Sigma.

NIVEN, ANNETTE HARRISON Charlotte

A.B. IN Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; University Club (1,2.3,4), Secretary
(2,3.4); University Parly (3,4); Young Republicans Club (4); Y.W.C.A.
(1.2,3,4). Office Staff (3,4); Orientation Counselor (3); Chairman of Ori-
intation (4); House Council (2); Dormitory Vice-President (3); Summer
School Activities (Chairman (4).

NOEL, ROBERT FREDERICK Henderson

A.B. IN Zoology. Sigma Nii: Dance Commiltee (1); University Parly (3);
Baptist Student Union (2.3.4).

NORMAN. ANNE KATHERINE Enfield

A.B. IN History. Chi Omega: G.M.A.B. (3.4); Sound and Fury (3); Uni-
lersily Party (3.4); Women's Honor Council, Summer (4); Young Repub-
licans Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A.. Hospital Committee (3.4).

NORTH, GEORGE KNOX Stalen Island. IS. Y.

A.B. IN Sociology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-President (3,4); Interfrater-
nity Council (3.4),

NORTON, BAXTER Laurel Hill
\.B. in Edi^cation.

OAKLEY, KENNETH HOLMES, JR. Raleigh

B.S. IN Dentistry. Kappa Sigma; Dance Committee (1,2,3) ; Track (1).

cleOLAZARRA, RICHARD MAURICE Salem. Va.

B.S. IN BisiNKSs Administration. Sigma Chi.

OLDENBURG. RONALD TROY Biloxi. Miss.

\.V>. IN History. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Band (1.2) : Di Senate (1.2) : Student
Party (1.2.3,4); Young Democrats Club (1,2,3,4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4).
OLIVER, DORIS EVELYN Greensboro

A.B. IN Edlcation. Future Teachers of America (3,4) ; Y'.W.C.A. (3,4).

O'NEAL. JOEL VERNON Middlesex

]).'>. IN Bi siNKSs Administration.

OPPERMANN, MARCIA EVELYN NUTT Fort Knox, Ky.

A.B. IN French. House Council (3) : Dormitory Vice-President (4).
ORESMAN, RICHARD KINGSON Providence. R. J.

A.B. IN Economics. Pi Lambda Phi: Younii Democrats Club (2) ; Y'.M.C.A.
(1.2.3,4).

OVERMAN, DOUGLAS RAY Dunn

B.S. IN Bl'siness Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha: Orienlation Counselor

( 2.3 ) .

OWEN, DUNCAN SHAW, JR. Fayetteville

B.S. IN Medicine.

OWENS, LILLIAN DuVAL Atlanta, Ga.

\.B. IN Education. Chi Omega; G.M.A.B (3.4); University Parly (3,4);

Young Democrats Club (3,4) : Y.W.C.A. Hospital Committee (3.4).

Charleston, S. C.

(4) : Y.W.C.A. (3.4).
Wolcott, N. Y.

nan Club (3) ; Inter-

OWENS. SUE BARBARA

\.l!. IN Chemistry. Alpha Delta Pi: University Club

OVER, CHARLES WALKER

\.B. IN HisTciHY. St. Anthony Hall: Band (1): Gen

fralernity Council (2); Soccer (1.2.3).

PALMER, CHARLES KEITH Timmonsville, S. C.

B.S. IN Business Ad.mimstration. Kappa Sigma, President (4); German

Club (2.3,4), President (4); Honor Council (3); University Party (3):

Interfraternity Council (3,4).

264

Class of ^57

PAIV, LILY J. H. Taipei, Formosa

A.B. IN Sociology. Y.W.C.A.

PARKER, BETTY STARNES Greenville, S. C.

A.B. IN Mathematics. Young Democrats Club (4); Law Wives Association

13,4).

PARKER, CHARLES THOMAS Gastonia

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Swimming (1,2,3,4); Monogram Club (3,4).

PARKER, HERMAN STUART, JR. Smithfield

B.S. IN Education. Glee Club (1,2,3) ; Sound and Fury (2).

PARKER, JOHN R. Burlington

A.B. IN Chemistry.

PARKER, MATILDA E. Goldsboro

A.B. IN Education. Chi Omega; Splash Club (3,4); University Party (3);
Young Democrats Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

PARKER, RICHARD CLYDE Glen .4lpine

A.B. in Sociology.

PARKER, THEODORE NORWOOD Clinion

A.B. in Dramatic Art. Playmakers (3,4); Mask Award; Sound and Fury

(2).

PATE, WILLIAM SNYDER Pikeville

A.B. IN French. Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Phi (3,4), President (4) ; Card-
board (1.2.3,4), President (3,4); Orientation Counselor (2,3).

PATRICK, BAILEY, JR. Hickory

B.S. IN Marketing. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Daily Tar Heel (3) ; Lacrosse (l)v
Manager; Minataurs (2,3.4); University Party (1); Commencement Mar-
shal (3).
PATTERSON, DONALD LEE China Grove

B.S. IN Busimes Administration. .4lpha Kappa Psi; WUNC (1,2,3)-
WUNC-TV (3,4).

PATTERSON, PEGGY LOUISE

A.B. in English. Young Democrats Club; Y.W.C.A.

Sanford

PATTERSON, ROBERT STEWART Charlotte

B.S. IN Marketing.

PATTERSON, SALLY HACKNEY Charlotte

A.B. IN English. Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman (4) ; Orientation Counselor

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

PAYNE, GORDON REAMES Gastonia

A.B. IN Journalism. Daily Tar Heel (3); Tarnation (3), Advertising
Manager.

PAYSOUR, CONRAD ELBERT, JR. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN JOI RNALISM.

PEARLMAN, ROBERT BRUCE Greensboro

A.B. IN HisToin. Pi Lambda Phi; Young Democrats Club (1) ; Y.M.C.A.
PEAY, JEAN LEWIS Tabor City

A.B. IN Education. Dormitory President (4) ; Independent Women's Coun-
cil (4); Women's Honor Council (4); Women's Residence Council (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

PEELE, WILLIAM ROY

A.B. IN History. Student Legislature (4):
Village Board of Directors (4).
PENCE, WILLIS N., JR.
A.B. IN History. Delta Psi Omega.
PENINGER, GLENN HOYLE, JR.
A.B. IN Political Science.

Hamlet

University Party (3.4); Victory

Mount Pleasant

265

Seniors

PEOPLES, LINWOOD THOMAS

A.B. i> Political Science.
PEOPLES, MARTHA PERDUE

B.S. i> Science.

PERRIN. ALFRED MARVIN

B.S. IN Bi'MNESs Ad:ministration. Student Audit Buard Ul.

Loiiisburg

Louisbiirg

Greensboro

Gastonia

Winter Park, Fla.

PETTY, JERRY MILLER

B.S. IN Medicine. Kappa Sigma.

PEYTON. SALLY HINES

A.B. IN Em CATION.

PHILLIPS, FRED GARY Charlotte

B.S. IN BusiNES!~ Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi : Arnold Air Society
141 : Scabbard and Blade (4) ; AFROTC (1,2,3,4).

PHILLIPS, SYLVIA LORRAINE Greensboro

A.B. IN Education. House Council 14); Future Teachers of -America <4);
Publications Board Secretary (4); Student Legislature (4), Clerk; Student
Tarty 13,4); Young Democrats Club (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4); Westminster
Fellowship Council (3,4).

PICKERRELL, ELIZABETH DICKEY W'hiteville

U.S. IN Zoology'. Kappa Delta: Young Democrats Club: Y.W.C.A.
PIERCE, RICHARD PERRY, JR.

li.S. IN Peksonnel. Sigma Phi Epsilun;
il).

Raleigh

Carolina Handbook 13); Tarnation

PINKSTON, ROBERT SHERRILL. JR. Jacksonville

A.B. IN Sociology.

PITT. THOMAS CURTIS Rocky Mount

A.B. IN Psychology. Astronomv Club i2.4): Psvchotechnics Club (3.4);

Y.M.C:.A. (1.2).

PITTARD, JOHN CHARLES Raleigh

B.S. IN AcCOlNTING.

PLANER, RICHARD WILLIAM Gastonia

B.S. IN Indistkial Management. Tan Epsilon Phi. Secretary (3). President
i4); Hillel Cabinet (1.2,3.4); Interfraternitv Council (3.4); Soccer (2);
Y.M.C.A. (1.2.3.4).

PLOTT, JAMES F. Chapel Hill

B..'^. IN Business Administration.

PLUMLEE. CLAUDE ARMSTRONG, JR. Charlotte

B.S. IN Indistkial Relations. Sigma Chi, Vice-President, President: Gor-
gon's Head (2,3.4). President; Interfraternity Council (3.4); Summer Activ-
ities Planning Board; Track ll); 13 Club (2,3.4).

Raleigh

Raleigh

Vi arden (4) ; Student

POOLE. GEORGE WILLIAM

A.B. IN Psychology.

POOLE, JAMES GREGORY. JR.

B.S. in Business Administration. Phi

Cuncil (4).

POOLE, JOAN BENNING

A.B. IN Zoology'.

PORTER, LEE WARWICK, JR. Wilmington

A.B. IN History. Sigma A'u; Young Democrats Club (1.2); Y.M.C.A. (1).
PORTERFIELD, WILLIAM WENDELL Richmond, Va.

B.S. IN Chemistry .ilpha Chi Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa;
Phi Eta Sigma; Cardboard (1,2); Carolina Forum (2); Chemistry Club
(3.4); President (3); Orientation Counselor (3); Order of the Old Well
13.4) ; Phi Assembly (1.2).

POSTON, CHALMERS WHITHART Columbia, S. C.

A.B. IN History. Daih Tar Heel (2) : University Party (1.2) : Young Repub-
licans Club (4).

266

Class of ^57

POTEAT, MARY-ALLEN Marion

A.B. IN Chkmimiu. Kaiipa Delta: G.M.A.B. (4); University Party (3,4);
Youns Dfiiiiic lal- (lull i4l; Y.W.C.A. (3,4). Hospital Committee.
POWELL, CHRLSTINE McKENZIE Pittsboro

A.B. IN English. Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club (3); Golf Club (31; Can-
terbury Club.

POWELL, WILLIAM THOMAS Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Sociology. Baseball (1,2.3); Daily Tar Heel (1): Lacrosse (2l;
Y.M.C.A. 11.21.

POWELL, WOODSON LEA Pittsboro

A.li IN English. Kappa Alpha: Y.M.C.A. (3,4).

POWLEDGE, FRED ARLIUS Raleigh

A.B. IN English. Dailr Tar Heel (1,2,3,4), Managing Editor (2,3), Editor
(4) ; Order of Golden Fleece (3,4) ; Order of the Grail (3,4) ; Publications
Union Board (4).

PRESSLY, BETTY DALE Charlotte

A.B. in English. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Hospital Committee.

PRESSLY, CHARLES PAYSON, III Chapel Hill

B..S. in Phisics. Physics Club (3.41, President (4).

PRESTON, RICHARD JOSEPH Chapel Hill

-A.B. IN Philosophy.

PRESTWOOD, BARBAREE ARLENE Lenoir

.A.B. IN Music. Glee Club (3,4); G.M.A.B., Student Entertainment Commit-
tee (3.4) ; Sound and Fury (3,4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

PRESTWOOD, SHIRLEE MADELINE Lenior

A.B. IN Music. Glee Club (3,4) ; G.M.A.B.. Student Entertainment Commit-
tee (3,4) : .Sound and Fury (3.4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

PRICE, SANFORD SCOTT Clinton

A.B. IN Chemistry.

PRIDGEN, EDWARD NEESE Fayetteville

B.S. IN Dentistry. Beta Theta Pi: University Club (1,2).

PRINGLE, ALONZO JOSEPHINE, III Greensboro

B.S. IN Business .Administration. Transportation Club (3,4) ; Young Demo-
crats Club (4).
PRITCHETT, MEBANE MOORE Lenoir

A.K. IN English. Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Delta Theta. Vice-President (3».
President (4); Phi Eta Sigma: Dance Committee (1,2,3), Secretary; Gor-
gon's Head (3.4); Order of the Grail (3.4); Interfraternity Council (3,4);
Men's Honor Council (3l; NROTC (1.2..3.4) Scabbard and Blade (3,4);
Order of the Old Well (3.4), President (4) ; Student Government; Orienta-
tion Committee (2.3,4) ; Student Legislature (2) ; University Party (1,2,3,4) ;
Young Democrats Club (3,4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3).

PROFFIT, SARA THOMAS Ertvin

A.B. IN Education. Future Teachers of America.

PRUETT, WILLIAM HENRY .4sheville

B.S. in Business Administration. Baptist Student Union. Director of Dra-
matic Arts (4); Dormitory President (4); Debate Council (3); Inter-
dormitory Council (3). Chairman Interim Council; Sound and Fury (3).
PUTNAM, SAMUEL GRADY, JR. Washington, D. C.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Zeta Psi.

RAINES, GEORGE NEELY, JR. Washington, D. C.

A.B. in History. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Sheiks.

RAND, CECIL HOLMES Fremont

A.B. IN English. Delta Kappa Epsiloti; Football Manager (1); Men's Sum-
mer Honor Council; University Party.

RAND, JOE HIGDON Wilson

A.B. IN English. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Tau Otnega; Phi Eta Sigma:
Basketball (1) ; Track (11.

RATCLIFFE, ROBERT RICHARD Reidsville

A.B. IN Comparative Literature. Beta Theta Pi.

267

Seniors

RATLEDGE, BILLY RAY Guilford College

B.S. IN Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, House Manager (4) ;
Scabbard and Blade (4).

RATLEDGE, BOBBY JAY Guilford College

B.S. IN Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4l: Y.M.C.A. (1.2.4);
AFROTC (1.2,3,4) ; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade (3,4) ; Orien-
tation Counselor (3).

RATLEY, DOUNCAN CRAWFORD Fairmont

A.B. IN History.

RAUGH. JAMES P., JR. Rosemont, Pa.

A.B. IN Political Science. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Baseball (1,2,3,4); Class
President (4); Football (1,3); Gorgon's Head (2.3,4); Monogram Club
(2,3,4); .Student Council (3,4); Y.M.C.A. (3.4). Co-Chairman.
RAY, RACHEL HUNTER Leaksville

.\.B. IN Education. Delta Delta Delta: University Club (3,4) ; Young Demo-
crats Club (4) ; Y,W.C.A. (3,4) ; Women's Residence Council (3).
RAY, WILLIAM THOMAS Charlotte

A,B. in History. Track (2); Swimming (1); Di Senate (2,3,4); Young
Democrats Club (4); Orientation Counselor (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3,4);
Yacliety Yach; Co-Editor of Activity Section (4); Dance Committee (4);
Honor Commission ( 4 ) ,

REAVES, LEONARD ERASTUS, III FayetteviUe

A.B. in History. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Chi Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Mii
Alpha: Glee Club (1.2.3); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4); Orientation Counselor.
RECKENDORF, ENNO T. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Education. Delta Phi Alpha: Band (1 ).

REESE, ELIZABETH ANDERSON High Point

A.B. IN Education. Delta Delta Delta: Orientation Counselor (4); Pan-
hellenic Council (3,4), Treasurer (4); Splash Club (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4),
Hospital Committee (3,4),

REGHER. JAMES RICHARD

B..S. IN Makketinc.

REID, FRANCES MARGARET

A.B. IN English.

REID, JOHN DWIGHT

B.S. IN Business Administration.

Charlotte

Gastonia

Richlands

REMIG, MELBA BARBARA Clearwater, Fla.

A.B. IN Radio. Television and Motion Pictures. Kappa Delta, Vice-
President (4); Glee Club (2); Sound and Fury (3); Splash Club (31;
Orientation Committee, Secretary; Women's Athletic Council; House Coun-
cil; WUNC Staff; Rush Manual Editor.

RENEGAR. ELMER GRANT, JR. Southern Pines

B.S. IN Pi [iL(c Health.

RICHARDSON, CLARENCE LINWOOD, JR. Selma

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures, Basketball (1); Track
(2); Young Democrats Club (3,4); Y.M.C.A. (1,3).

Wlnston-Saleni

Midlothiftn, la.

Honor Council (3); Y.^S'.C.A.

RICHARDSON, MARGARET ANNE

A.B. IN EniiCATioN. Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

RICHARDSON. MARTHA ANNE

A.B. IN Sociology. Kappa Delta: Women

(3.4), President (4).

RILEY, BETTY ANNE Ononcock, la.

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Gamma Delta: Panhellenic Council; Y.W.C.A.;

Elections Board; Cardboard.

BOBBINS, JACK T. Rocky Mount

B.S. IN .Accounting.

ROBEBTS, JOHN BABBON Charlotte

B.S. IN Marketing. Sigma Chi: University Party (1) ; Orientation Counselor
(4); NROTC; Summer Activities Planning Board (3).
ROBERTS, WILLIAM GARNER, JR. Leaksville

A.B. IN Sociology. Interdormitory Council (3); Student Legislature (3);
Student Party (3); Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer (2), President (3);
Interdormitory Court, Clerk (3).

268

Class of ^57

ROBESON, JOHN ANDREW Hickory

A.B. IN ENXLI-.H. Band (1,21; Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3).

ROBINSON, IDA MITCHELL Jackson, Miss.

A.B. IN Education. Delta Delia Delta, President 14): Canterbuo' Club:
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi: Young Democrats Club l4l; Y.W.C..\. (3,4J ;
Hospital Committee.

ROBINSON, LOUELLA Charlotte

A.B. in Education. Dormitory Secretary (4) ; Future Teachers of America
(3,4), State Corresponding Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

ROBINSON, RALPH SMYRE, JR. Gastonia

B.S. IN Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi.

ROGERS, IVEY G. Blanche

B.S. in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, President i4i; Profes-
sional Interfraternitv Council i4l: Interdormitorv Council (2.3,4); Young
Democrats Club 12.3.4); Y.M.C.A. 11.2.3.4).

ROGERS, JIMMY ROY Tabor City

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Phi Mii Alpha, Secretary
(3), President (4): Glee Club 13); Plavmakers (3,4): Sound and Fury
(2); WL'NC (3,4); Young Democrats Club (2,3); Y.M.C.A. (2,3,4).

ROLL, HOWARD MONROE Durham

A.B. IN Political Science.

ROSENSTOCK, LOUIS HOWARD Baltimore, Md.

A.B. IN Economics. Zela Beta Tau, Vice-President; Daily Tar Heel (4).
Caption Writer; G.M.A.B. (1.2), Publicity and Art; Student Government
(4), Elections Board; Student Legislature (3.4); University Club (1);
University Party (1.2.3.4).

ROTHROCK, AUBREY ATWOOD, JR. Spartanburg, S. C.

A.B. IN English. Sigma Chi: Golf (2,.3,4); Monogram Club (2.3.4).

ROTHSCHILD. NANCY

A.B. in Sociology. Di Senate (3.4l; Student Party (3,4);

cans Club (3.4).

RUE, EMILIE MARIE

A.B. IN Mathematics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer (4l

Hospital Committee. Holmes Day Nursery.

RUFFIN, ANNE WOLFLEY

A.B. IN Zoology.

Columbus, Ga,

Young Republi-

Raleigh

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

RUFFIN. JOSEPHINE BRANCH Durham

A.B. IN English. Chi Omega, President (4); Phi Beta Kappa; G.M.A.B.

(4); Panhellenic Council (3,4); Women's Honor Council (3); Y.W.C.A.

(3,4).

RUSH, ELEANOR RUTH Asheboro

A.B. IN Journalisji. Daily Tar Heel i3>; Dormitory Vice-President (4):

Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

RUSSELL, JAMES RONALD Lexington

B.S. IN Personnel.

SABISTON, WILLIAM DeVINE Carthage

A.B. IN Political Science. Di Senate (3.4); Glee Club (1); University
Party (1,2,3,4). Vice-Chairman (2), Chairman (3); Wrestling (3); Young
Democrats Club (3.4); President's Cabinet (2).

SAINE, GEORGE DONALD Cherryville

A.B. IN Phisical Education. Baseball (1.2,3.4); Monogram Club (3.4).
SANDERS. NELTIE LOUISE Charleston, S. C.

A.B. IN History. Pi Beta Phi, House Manager (4) ; Sound and Fury (3) ;
Y.W.C.A. 14). Y-Night Cabinet.

SATTERFIELD, WALTER BOREN Charlotte

A.B. IN English. Carolina Handbook (2,3,4), Section Editor (2,3), Man-
aging Editor (3i ; Freshman Camp Counselor (2,3) ; Lacrosse (2,3) ; Student
Party (1,2,4); Westminster Fellowship (1,2,3,4); Young Democrats Club
(3.4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1.2.3,4).

SAUNDERS, JOANNE ISor/olk, Va.

A.B. IN History. Delta Delta Delta; Student Government (4), Elections
Board; University Party (3.4); Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Recep-
tions Committee, Hospital Committee, Finance and Membership Council;
G.M.A.B.. Reception (Committee.

SAUNDERS, LARRY MELVIN Norfolk, Va.

A.B. in Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Tau Epsilon Phi, Presi-
dent (2,3); Daily Tar Heel (1,2,3); Hillel Cabinet (3); Interfraternity
Council (2,3); WUNC (4), News Director; WUNC-TV (2): Sports Pub-
licity Office (3,4).

269

Seniors

Southern Pines

Y.W.C.A. 131; Dormitory

SAVAGE, BETTY JANE WORSHAM

B.S. IN Education. Basketball (3) ; Tennis 13,41
Social Chairman 14), Treasurer (3).
SCHLAPKOHL, CHARLES JOSEPH, JR.

B.S. IN Dentistry. Alpha Phi Ome^a: Student Legislature (2); Student
Party (2); University Club (21 : Track ill.
SCHOLZE, ROBERT ELLIS, JR.

A.B. IN EcOMiMic*. Sigma Alpha Epsihn; .Sheik
tainment Committee (4).

ISorfolk, Va.

Coral Gables, Fla.

12,3.41 : G.M.A.B. Enter-

SCHRIMSHER, FRANK LODWICK Charlotte

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Sound and
Fury (2,3,4); Yach;ly Yack (3,4); Y.M.C.A, (3,4), Freshman Camp Coun-
selor (4); Orientation Counselor (4); Honor Commission (4).
SCHOOF, LINDA ANN Charlotte

A.B. IN Sociology. House Council; Dormitory Social Chairman; Modern
Dance Club; Independent Women's Council, Vice-President (4l; Orienta-
tion Counselor.

SCHULTZ, HERMAN PARDEE Clearwater, Fla.

A.B. IN Economics. Glee Club (1,2,3); Playmakers (1,2,3): Student Party
(1,2,3,4); Swimming (1); Young Republicans Club (3,4) ;. Y'.M.C.A
(1,2,3,4), Cabinet (4).

SCHULTZ, SAMUEL CLEMENT Richmond, Va.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Band (1,21; Glee Club (3); Student
Party (1,2); Cardboard (3); Dormitory Secretary (3).
SCOTT, LESLIE ANDREW Jackson Height, IS. Y.

.^.B. IN English. Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma; Daily Tar Heel (ll;
Phi Assembly (1); Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer (3).
SCROGGS, JOANNA HILL Chapel Hill

A.B. IN English. Delta Phi Alpha, President (3); Phi Beta Kappa. Vice-
President (4); Orchestra (1,2,3,4), Secretary-Treasurer l2); Collegium
Musicum (3); University Chorus (4).

SEARS, WOODROW HARMON, JR. Raleigh

A.B. IN English. Kappa Alpha; Young Democrats Club (3); Daily Tar

Heel (3,41.

SECHREST, JAMES FARRELL Thomasville

A.B. IN Dramatic Art. Playmakers (1,2,3,4): Sound and Fury (2,3).
SELF, WILLIAM EDWARD Shelby

B.S. IN Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon : Cross Country
Manager (1,2); Di Senate (2,31, Treasurer (31; Glee Club (1); Mono-
gram Club (2,3,4); Order of the Old Well (3,4); Track Manager (1,2);
Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4) ; Orientation Counselor (21 : Campus Chest Treasurer (3).

SETTLEMYRE, SHELLEY C, JR. Hickory

B..S. in Business Administration. Delta Sisma Pi; Young Democrats Club

(41; Y.M.C.A. (11; AFROTC Band (1).

SETZER. DAVID EVERETTE Granite Quarry

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. WUNC (2.3.41, Assistant

Station Manager (41; Wesley Foundation (1,2.3,4).

SETZER. FERMAN TIM Rural Hall

B.S. IN Commerce. Alpha Kappa Psi; NROTC Drill Team ( 2.3 i .

SEWELL. JOHN MITCHELL. JR. Murfreesboro

B..S. IN Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa;
Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha; Interdormitory Council (2); Oriejitation
Counselor ( 2.3 1 .

SEXTON. GEORGE W. Tarboro

B.S. IN Marketing. Baseball (1); Interdormitory Council (3l.
SEYFFERT, CAROLYN HAYES ^elc Castle, Pa.

A.B. IN Journalism. Chi Omega, Treasurer (4i; Daily Tar Heel (31;
G.M.A.B. (3.41; Orientation Counselor (41; Yackety Yack (31; Y.W.C.A.
(3,4l, Chairman Board of Publications.

SHALIBO, VIRGINIA CLAIRE Signal Mountain, Tenn.

A.B. IN Education. Pi Beta Phi: Glee Club (3i; Orientation Counselor;
Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

SHANKLE, CLEM HARRY Troy

A.B. IN Chemistry. Student Legislature (3,41 ; Student Party (3,41 ; Young
Democrats Club (1,4); Y.M.C.A. ll), G.M. Board of Directors (31.
SHARP, ALAN WALLACE Greensboro

B.S. IN Industrial Relations.

270

Class of ''57

SHAW, MARY SLDDUTH Charlotte

A.B. IN Education. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

SHAW, RAY ELSWORTH Raleigh

B.S. IN Dentistry. Young Democrats Club i2,3); Y.M.C.A. (2,3).
SHAW, STANLEY SERGEANT, II Hamilton, Ohio

A.B. IN Economics. Carolina Political Union (2,3); Daily Tar Heel (4),
Columnist; Debate Council (1,2,3); Di Senate (1,2,3,4), President (4);
Order of the Old Well (3,4), Executive Council; Student Government,
Budget Committee, Executive Council; Presidential Committee on Traffic;
Sound and Fury (2,3); Tarnation (1,2,3), Managing Editor (2); University
Club (3); University Party (1,2,3,4), Executive Committee; Yackety Yack
1 3), Student Government Editor; Young Democrats Club (1,2,3); Y.M.C.A.
(1.2,3,4) ; Amphoterothen (2,3,4) ; National Student Association Coordinator
(4) ; All Campus Conference (1,2) ; State Student Legislature (3,4) ; Caro-
lina Forum (3); Debate Squad (1); NROTC (1,2,3,4); Carolina Cutter
(.1,2,3,4), Editor (3); Carolina Symposium.

SHEETS, JAMES ALBERT Winston-Salem

A.B. IN Zoology. Band ( 1 ) ; Interdormitory Council (3) ; Men's Honor

Council (4); Orientation Counselor (3).

SHELLY, ROBERT GARDINER Virginia Beach, Va.

A.B. IN History. Delta Kappa EpsiJon, Social Chairman (3); 13 Club

(1.2,3.4); University Party (1,2); Soccer (1).

SHERMER, RICHARD WAYNE Winston-Salem

A.B. IN Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary (4); Phi Beta Kappa;
Phi Eta Sigma: Baptist Stulent Union (2.3,4); Executive Council (3,4);
Orientation Counselor (4l.

SHERRILL, JESSE LEE Kannapolis

B.S. in Business Administration. Wrestling (1).

SHINGLETON, FOY VINCENT Wilson

B.S. IN Business Administration. Sigma Nii, Treasurer (4) ; Basketball
Manager ( 2,3 ) ; Soccer ( 1 ) .

SHIPLEY. SALLY Fort Smith, Ark.

A.B. IN History. Pi' Beta Phi; University Party (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

SHORT. JAMES G., JR. Wadesboro

B.S. IN Business Administration. NROTC (1,2); Y.M.C.A. (1).
SHOULARS, ELIZABETH ANNE Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Education.
SHUFORD, NANCY POPE Hickory

A.B. IN Psychology. Chi Omega, Rush Chairman; Panhellenic Council
(4); Women's Athletic Association (3,4). Vice-President (4); Women's
Honor Council (4); Yackety Yack Beauty Court (3); Y.W.C.A. (3,4),
Program Chairman: Graduation Marshal (3).

SHUFORD, WILLIAM FERRELL, JR. Clinton

A.B. IN English. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Program Chairman (3). President

(4) ; Phi Beta Kappa; G.M.A.B. (1) ; Young Democrats Club (41 ; Y..M.C.A.

(1.2,3,4).

SILLAY, MARTHA JEAN Atlanta, Ca.

A.B. IN English. Campus Chest Committee (4); Dormitory President (4);

Glee Club (3); House Council (4); Independent Women's Association

(3.4); Orientation Committee (4); Women's Residence Council (3,4);

Wesley Foundation (3,4); Y.W.C..\. (3.4).

SIMMONS, W. ELIZABETH Bessemer City

A.B. IN Chemistry. Phi Assemblv.

Long Island, I\. Y.

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

Miami Beach, Fla.

Yackety Yack ( 4 ) ; Orientation

SIMS, PAULINE WINSTON

A.B. IN English. Chi Omega; Young

(3,4).

SINDELL, RUTHIE ELLEN

A.B. IN English. Daily Tar Heel (3

Counselor (4): Stray Greeks (4).

SINK, JANE KIRKSEY Lexington

A.B. IN Journalism. Chi Omega; Daily Tar Heel (3); G.M.A.B. (3.4):
Splash Club (4); University Party (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4). Hospital Com-
mittee.

SIRKIN. RICHARD STANLEY Miami Beach, Fla.

A.B. IN Economics. P, Lambda Phi, President (4) ; Daily Tar Heel (1,2,3),
Advertising Manager; Interfraternity Council (3,4); Soccer (1).
SISK, ROBERT VAN Charlotte

B.S. IN Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa;
Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi; Golf (1,2,3); Interfraternity Council (2).
SKINNER, LLOYD MILTON Burlington

A.B. IN Dramatic Art. Lambda Chi Alpha; Plavmakers (1,2.3,4); Sound
and Fury (2,3,4).

271

Seniors

SLIGHTER. JANE MoKINNON Milwaukee, Wise.

A.B. IN Political Science. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club (3); University Club
(31; Young Republicans Club (3.4); Y.W.C.A. (3.4l.
SLOAN, EDWARD MALCOLM, JR. Concord

A.B. IN Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. WUNC-TV (2,3 1.
SMITH, CLARENCE EDWARDS, JR. Raleigh

B.S. IN Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon; NROTC (1.2,3.4).

SMITH, EDNA ANNE Fairmont

A.B. IN Edication. Alpha Gamma Delta; Future Teachers of America;
Orientation Counselor (4); Women's Residence Council; Y.W.C.A.
SMITH, ELEANOR A. Altavista, Va.

A.B. in Sociology. Women's Residence Council.

SMITH, JAMES EGBERT Jarreilsville, Md.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Chi Phi; University Party (3).

SMITH, LOYD BAXTER Shelby

B.S. IN Personnel. Young Democrats Club.

SMITH, PATRICIA McKEY Washington, D. C.

\iS. IN Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Thela: Basketball Club
(3.4); Panbellenic Council (4); Tennis Club (3,4); Dormitory officer
(3,4); Hockey Club (3,4), Chairman (3); Orientation Counselor (4);
Stray Greeks (3,4), Vice-President (4); Women's Athletic Association
(3.4). Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Hospital Committee.
SMITH, ROBERT GORDON Stoneville

A.B. IN Political Science. Dormitory President (4) ; Interdormitory
Council (3.41; Young Democrats Club (3,4); Y.M.C.A. (1.2).

SMITH, THOMAS BEN Liberty

B.S. IN BisiNEss Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi.

SMITH, VIRGINIA MARGARET Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Chemistry. Newman Club (1.2,4); Y.W.C.A. (1,2.3.4).
SMOOT, DAVID MADISON Wake Forest

B.S. IN Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi.

SNEED, ROBERT OWEN Charlotte

A.B. in Education. Playmakers (1.2.3,4), Gold Mask Award (3); Modern

Dance Club (2.3). President (3); Freshman Camp; Representative to

L nited Nations Seminar (2); Community Church Choir (3,4).

SNELL, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Winston-Salem

U.S. IN Industrial Relations. Theia Chi: NROTC (1.2.3.4).

SNIPES, HERMAN GLASGOW Knoxville, Tenn.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Chi Phi: Tarnation (1). Artist.

SNYDER, THOMAS MILLER, JR. Lexington

B.S. IN Business Administration. Interdormitory Council (1,3 1, Summer

Session President; Monogram Club (1,2); Football Manager (1,2); Soccer

(1,2); Sound and Fury (2,3); University Party (1.2); Young Democrats

Club (1.2.3.41.

SOLOMON, JOHN HENRY Wilmington

B.S. UN Business Administration.

SORRELL, JEAN GRAY Dunn

B.S. IN Public Health.

SPAANBROEK, GEORGE PETER .4sheville

B.S. in Bi siness Administration.

SPARROW, SIDNEY THOMAS Chapel Hill

U.S. IN Business Administration. Alpha Tait Omega; Football -Manager

(I).

SPEARMAN, NED WILLIAMS Magnolia

B.S. IN Business Administration.

272

Class of ^57

Farniville

Beta Kappa ;

SPENCER, JESSE GARNET, JR.

B.S. IN ChKiMisthv. Delt<i Phi Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi
Chemistry Club (3,4 1.

SPIVEY, MARY RHEA Windsor

A.B. IN Sociology. Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic Council (3,4) ; Young
Demijcrats Club (4); University Party (3); Y.W.C.A. (3,41.
SPIVEY, RICHARD CLYDE Raleigh

B..S. IN Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Veteran's Commis-
sion (4).

STALLINGS, JOHN WILLIAM, HI Wilson

B.S. IN Inuli.strial Relations. Sigma Nu; Gymnastics (1); Interdormitory
Council (1).

STALNAKER, CLAYTON LEE Spindale

A.B. IN Zoology. Carolina Political Union (1,2,3,4) ; Student Party
11.2.3,4); Young Democrats Club (1,2,3,41; Y.M.C.A. (1.2,3,4); Baptist
Student Union (1,2,3.4), President (4); Campus Christian Council (3,4).
STALVEY, ANNE FLOYD Lumberton

A.B. IN Education. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club (3); Sound and Fury (3);
University Party (3.4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4); Wesley Foundation; House
Council.

STARLING, DONALD CRAIG Burlington

B.S. IN Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer (3) ; Social

Chairman (4) ; Student Party (4) ; Young Republicans Club (4) ; Y.M.C.A.

(1.2,3,4); Cardboard (2); Orientation Counselor (4); Summer School

Activities Council (4); AFROTC (1,2); Wesley Foundation (1,2,3,4);

Auditions Board (4); Dormitory Manager (3,4).

STEELE, HARRY COE North Wilkesboro

B.S. IN Business Administration. Kappa Alpha: G.M.A.B. (1.2); Y.M.C.A.

(2.3.4).

STEELE, KENNETH LEIGH Burlington

B.S. IN Accounting.

STEINE, DONALD Raleigh

B.S. IN Business Administration. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Phi;

Interfraternity Council (2); University Club (2); University Party (2);

Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer (1); Orientation Committee (31; Hillel

Cabinet (1,2); Semper Fidelis Treasurer (4).

STEPHENS, WILLIAM MAC Winston-Salem

B.S. IN Businesss Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi.

STEPHENSON, CHARLES EDWARD Charlotte

A.B. IN Psychology. Newman Club (1,2).

STEPHENSON, LONNIE GEORGE

B.S. IN Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma.

STEPP, PATRICIA WOLFE

B.S. IN Medical Technology.

STEVENS, CHARLES VERGEREAU, JR.

B.S. IN Industrial Relations. Sigma Chi, Exi
Gymnastics (1,2); NROTC (1,2,3,4).

Halifax

Salisbury

jutive Council ( 2,3,4) ;

STILL, MARJORIE Hillsboro

A.B. IN Music. Glee Club (1.2,3). Accompanist: Class Recitals (1,2,3,4);
North Carolina Symphony (2). Piano Soloist; Chorus (4) ; Choral Club (3).
.STOCK, RICHARD MARTIN HUME Lumberton

B..S. in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi.

STOCKTON, BARBARA JOAN Charlotte

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Orientation Counselor (4) ; National
Student Association (3) ; Future Teachers of America (4) ; University Party
(3.4); Y.W.C.A.. Office Committee (3), Dix Hill Committee (4); Sound
and Fury (3.4); Yackety Yack (3,4), Junior Class Editor (4); Young
Democrats Club (4) ; Saturday Club (3,4) ; Glee Club (4) ; G.M.A.B. Office
Staff (3.41.

STOKES, HELEN MARIE Lexington

A.B. IN Education. Pi Beta Phi; University Party (3) ; Young Democrats
Club (3); Y.W.C.A., Human Relations (3), Office Staff (4); Cardboard
(2); Wesley Foundation (3); Orientation Counselor (4).

STOKES, JAMES PETER

B.S. IN Industrial Relations.

Club (3,4).

STOKES, SIDNEY DURHAM

B.S. in Business Administration.
Club (1,2,3,4).

Upper Montclair, IS. J.

sketball Manager (2,3) ; Monogram

Lenoir

ptist Student Union (1,2,3,4); Chess

27.3

Seniors

STOUT, WILLIAM ALLEN

B.S. IN Public Health,
STRAUSE. LEONARD
A.B. IN Indistrial Relations. 1
STIART, ROBERT URBAN

A.B. IN Physical Education.

eball (1.2..3.4).

Rantseur

Charlotte

Kernersrille

STUNTZ, JOSfi EDWARD Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

A.B. IN Jouiinalis:\i. Chi Phi: Arnold .\ir Society: Scabbard and Blade.
SUITT, NANCY JOAN Durham

B.S. in Education. Pi Beta Phi; L'niversity Club l3,4l : University Party
I3.-1I : Y.W.C.A. (3,4>.

SULLIVAN, JAMES GARFIELD Ahoskie

B.S. IN Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Young Republicans Club (4l.

SUMMERELL, ELLEN Gastonia

A.B. IN English. Chi Omega; G.M.A.B. (4); University Party (3,4);
Westminster Fellowship; Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Hospital Committee, Office Force.
SUMMEY, BRETT TAYLOR TFest Jefferson

\.B. IN History. Student Partv (ll; Young Republicans Club (1);
Y.M.C.A. (4).

SUTTLE, NANCY LEE Charlotte

A.B. IN Journalism. Chi Omega; Daily Tar Heel Ui; G.M.A.B. (4l;
Universitv Partv 1 3,41; Press Club (4); Young Democrats Club (4» ;
Y.W.C.A.' (3), Hospital Committee.

SUTTON, EDWARD WTKE Cullowhee

A.B. in English. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vice-President : Phi Delia Thela.
Vice-President; Basketball (1.2); Football 1 1,2,3,4), Co-Captain (41; Sum-
mer School Men's Honor Council (3l; Monogram Club (2,3,41; Order of
the Old Well (3,4l; Student Government (3,4); Track (1,2.3,4); Carolina
Athletic Association, Vice-Pre-ident i3). President (4); Morebead Scholar.
TALLEY, ROYAL BRADSHER, JR. Fuquay Springs

A.B. IN English.

TALLY, JAMES GRAHAM, JR. Chapel Hill

A.B. IN Radio, Televi>ion and Motion Pictures.

TANNER, GAYANNE Douglas, Ga.

\.B. IN Education. Alpha Chi Omega; G.M.A.B. I4i ; Student Party (3,4) ;

Yackely Yark l4i; Y.W.C.A. 1 3.41; Stray Greeks 1 3.4 1.

TART, CLARENCE LEE, JR. Dunn

BS IN Inuistkial Relations. Kappa Sigma; Tarnation il,2); 13 Club

ii,2.3); Y.M.C.A. 1 1,2,3,4).

TAYXOE, JOSHUA Washington

A.B. IN Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Gamma Delia; Canterbury

Club l4l; Orientation Counselor l4l; Iniversity Club (2.3).

TAYLOR, HARRY COLLINS Miami Beach, Fla.

\.B. IN English. Phi Kappa Sigma; Dormitory Vice-President (4);

Y.M.C.A. (1,2).

TAYLOR, ROY DAIL Greenville

A.B. IN English. Campus Chest Committee; Carolina Christian Council (4) ;

Debate Council i3i; Glee Club (1): Interdormitory Council (3); Phi

Assembly U.2.3,4), Chaplain (3,4); .Student Legislature (3,4); Student

Party 13,4); Interfaith Council ll); Westminster Fellowship; Y.M.C.A.

(1,2.3,4), Secretary, Vice-President (4).

TECK, BRUCE JAY Norfolk. Va.

B.S. IN Commerce. Tau Epsilon Phi.

THAMES. LARRY DAVID Charlotte

B S IN Busine.-s Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi; Cross Country 1 1,2,3) ;
.Monogram Club l3); Track (1,2,31; Y.M.C.A. (1).

THARRINGTON. FRANCES MARIE Henderson

\ B in Education. Future Teachers of America (3,4) ; Glee Club (3) ;
G.M.A.B. 141; ^ni^ersity Party i4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Dix Hill Com-
mittee I3i.

THIELE. RICHARD FREDEIC Atlanta, Ga.

A.B. IN History. Daily Tar Heel.

274

Class of '57

THOMAS. EDWIIV SCOTT

A.B. i.\ Chemistry.

THOMAS, RUDOLPH MADDREV

B.S. IN Business AnMiMsxKATioN.
THOMAS, RUTH BARKLEY

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. I3,4).

Asheboro

Roanoke Rapids

Sanford

THOMPSON, CAROLYN STUART Whiteville

A.B. in Education. Kappa Delta: Daily Tar Heel (3.41; Y.W.C.A. (3.4).

Cabinet.

THOMPSON, CHARLES JEFFERSON Salisbury

A.B. IN French. Phi Eta Si^ma; Pi Delta Phi; Weslev Foundation:

Y.M.C.A. (II.

THOMPSON, LOIS BARTELLE Slntesville

B.S. IN Education. Tennis (3,4); Vespers Club (3,41. Secretary l4i:

Young Republicans Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4).

THOMPSON, WESLEY ADOLPHUS, JR. Winston-Salem

B.S. IN Indu>trial Relation>. Phi Kappa Sigrtta. Pledge Master (4l ; Band

(1.2.31; Young Republicans Club (41; Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3.4).

THOMSON, SANDRA Presho, S. Dak.

A.B. IN English.

THORNTON, ROBERT HOLTON Fayeiteville

A.B. IN Chemistry. Monogram Club (2.3.41: Wrestling (1,2,3,41.

THORNTON, ZANE GREY Benson

A.B. IN Education. Weslev Foundation (2,3.4); Inter-Collegiate Fellowship
(3,41 : Y.M.C.A. (3.4).

TIMBERLAKE, GEORGE NOBLIN yelson, Va.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.\. (1.2).
TRENT, WILLIAM ERNEST Reidsville

B.S. in Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma.

TRIPP, CECIL DeWAYNE Shalloite

B.S. in Medicine.

TURNER, DANIEL CARMER Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Prodi CTION Management. Alpha Kappa Psi: Assistant Director of
Graham Memorial (4).

TURNER, PERRY ALBERT, JR. Hickory

B.S. IN Business Administr.ation.

TYLER. MARIE ELIZABETH

.\.B. in Sociology Chi Orrtega: Daily Tar Heel (3)

(3).

UMSTEAD, CHARLES PARKER

B.S. IN Marketing. Phi Kappa Sigma.

URIE, ROBERT EARL

.\.B. IN Elncish. Kappa Sigma.

Rockr Mount

G.M.A.B.: Y.W.C.A.

Durban}
Charlotte

VANN, JOHN DANIEL, III Greenville, S. C.

.\.B. IN History. Pi A'u; Baptist Student Union (1,2.3,4); Editor Christian
Student (1,2); Campus Christian Council Organization Committee (3):
Carolina Quarterly (2); Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs (3); Di
Senate (1,2,3.4), Chaplain (4); Freshman Camp Planning Committee (1).
Counselor (2) : Orientation Counselor (2.4) ; University Club (1) ; Y.M.C.A.
(1.2..3.4). Editor Y.M.C.A. Digest (2,3.4) ; Daily Tar Heel (1).
VanSISE, JOAN LEE Huntington. N. 1 .

A.B. in English. Carolina Quarterly (3); Playmakers (41; Y.W.C.A. (3.4i.
VanWINKLE, FEDERICK SLOAT Atlanta, Ga.

A.B. in English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Gorgon's Head, Scriptor;
Men's Honor Council (1); Tennis (3); Soccer (1); Minataurs, President.

275

Seniors

VERNON, JOSEPH OKR Greensboro

A.B. IN English.

VISER, EDMUND DILLAHUNTY Lumber Bridge

A.B. IN Sociology. Daily Tar Heel (4) ; Dance Committee (4) ; Interdornii-

tory Council (3) : Young Republicans Club (4) ; G.M.A.B. Film Committee

(3.4).

von AMMON, VALERIE ANN Fort Pierce, Fla.

A.B. in Psichologv. /■"( Beta Phi; Sound and Furv t3); University Paitv
(4); Young Republicans Club (4); Y'.W.C.A. (3,4); Cheerleader (4).

WAGNER, BOBBY MOTON Lexington

A.B. in CHEMiMin. Monogram Club (2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2.3,41, Captain
(4) : Y.M.C.A. (3.4( : Soccer (II.

Oastoiiia

WALKER, OSCAR BLAIR

A.B. IN Chemistry. Baseball (1
WALKER, SUSAN LEAH

A.B. IN English. Pi Beta Phi;

Wilmington

■•President (4); Class Social Chairman
(3); G.M.A.B. (4) . Vice-President (4); University Party (3.4); Y.W.C.A.
(3,4); Cabinet (4|; Graduation Marshal (3); Orientation Counselor (4);
AFROTC Sponsor (3.4). Honorary Cadet Colonel (4); Military Ball Queen
(3); Blue-White Court (3).

WALLACE. MARY JANE Durham

B.S. IN Psychology. Zela Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. (3,4) ; Stray Greeks (3.4).
Treasurer (41.

WALSER, JOSEPH GAITHER. Ill High Point

A.B. IN Economics. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Ela Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta;
G.M.A.B. (1); Inlerfraternity Council (4), Court (4); University Party
11.2,3.4); Y.M.C.A. 11,21.

WALTERS, SARA CLUBRETH Greensboro

A.B. in Enclk-h. Chi Omega; Daily Tar Heel (3); G.M.A.B. Office Com-
mittee (3); \.W.C.A. Membership Chairman (3); Orientation Counselor.

WARD, BLAINE SHERRILL Ramseur

B.S. IN Business Administration, lota lota lota; G..\1.A.B. (3.41; Young
Democrats Club (2.4); Y.M.C.A. (3,4); Orientation Counselor (3,4).
WARD, DAVID LIVINGSTONE, JR. !\e,c Bern

B.S. IN BrsiNEss Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon; Phi Beta Kappa; Daily Tar Heel 111 ; Inlerfraternity Council 1,1.2.3.4).
Vice-President (4l; Sound and Fury 11.2); Cardboard 111.
WAREHIME, EDWIN LYNN Durham

A.B. in Education. Glee Club (21: Interdormitory Council l2); University
Club (1); Y.M.C.A. Summer Activities Council (2l.

WAREHIME, MARIAN SOUTHERLAND Durham

A.B. in Education. Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club (2,3) ; Y.W.C.A. (1.2.3.4) ;
Membership Council. .Summer Activities Council (3).
WARNER, JOHN FRANCIS Raleigh

A.B. IN Mathematic--. Pi Kappa Alpha; Young Democrats Club 12.31.
WARREN, JAMES NORMAN Lenoir

B.S. IN Business Admini tration. Delta Psi Omega; Young Republican-
Club (3,4); Executive Committee (3).

WATERS, HAROLD LEE Jacksonville

.A.B. IN Political Science. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Ela Sigma; Pi Sismn
Alpha.

WATSON, RENA MIRANDA Raleigh

A.B. IN History. Pi Beta Phi; Sound and Fury (4) ; University Party (3.4) ;

Yack-ety Yack (41; Y.W.C.A. (3); Canterbury Club (3,4).

WEATHERS, GERALD GENE Shelby

B..S. IN Business Administration. Interdormitory Council (3.41. Court
(3.4) ; Student Party 13) ; Young Democrats Club (3.4).

WEAVER, HANNAH BAIRD

A.B. IN Political Science.
WEAVER, JOHN WILLIAM. JR.

A.B. IN Art. Tarnation (1.2,3), Art Editi:
WEAVER, MACON MOORE

.A.B. UN Zoology. Gymnastics (2,3).

Chapel Hill

Durham

Apex

276

Class of ^57

WEAVER, ZEBULON, III Asheville

A.B. IN Philosophy. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lacrosse (1,2); Soccer (3);
Tennis Manager 111; 13 Club; University Club (1); University Party
(2,31; Yackety Yack III, Assistant Fraternity Editor.
WEINMAN, MICHAEL HENRY Baltimore, Md.

B.S. IN Business Administration. Zeta Beta Tau; Amphoterothen; Class
Vice-President 141 ; G.M.A.B., CoCliairman Dance Committee 11) ; Campus
Chest; Lacrosse (1,2,4); Order of the Golden Bear (1,2,3,4), President of
Institute; Sound and Fury (1); Student Government, Elections Board 11);
Student Legislature (2,3,4), Floorleader, Chairman Rules Committee; Uni-
versity Party 11,2,3,4), Chairman (4); Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4).
WELLS, DONN A. Albertson

A.B. IN English. Campus Christian Council (3,4); Glee Club (II; West-
minster Fellowship (1,2,3,4).

WELLS, MARY LOUISE Asheville

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America 13,4);
G.M.A.B. 13,41, Polls Committee I3l, Receptions Committee 13), Board of
Directors I4l ; Honor Council Commission (3,41 ; Orientation Counselor (4) ;
Student Legislature I3l; University Club (3); University Party (3,4);
Yackety Yack 131; Young Democrats Club (3,4); Y.W.C.A. 13,4), Hospital
Committee I3l, Office Force 13), Cabinet (4), Chairman Office Force (4).
WELLS, SAMUEL FOGLE, JR. Reidsville

A.B. IN History. Phi Alpha Theia; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma; Dormi-
tory President 12 1 ; Carolina Political Union (1) ; Di Senate (1.2) ; Order of
the Golden Fleece (3.4l ; Freshman Camp Counselor (2,31; Interdormitory
Council 12); Order of the Old Well (3,4 1; Orientation Counselor (2.3,41;
Student Government 11.2,3,4). Attorney General 141; Student Legislature
11.21; Student Party ll.2.3,4l; Wrestling 111: Young Democrats Club
(1.2,3,41 : Y.M.C.A. ll.2..3,4l.

WELSH. LILA LANE Monroe

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer (4); Yackety Yack (3);
Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Centennial Committee (3), Summer School Treasurer 1 3).
Finance Committee 1 41.

WENDER, JOAN VICTORIA Highland Park, III.

A.B. IN Comparati\e Literature. Cheerleader l4); Y.W.C.A. (3.4).
WEST, BARBARA JANE Jacksonville, Fla.

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Orientation Counselor l4) ; Y.W.C.A.
13,4).

WEST, JUAN RAMON, JR. Winston-Salem

A.B. IN Political Science. Dance Committee (3,4) ; G.M.A.B. (3) ; Orien-
tation Counselor (3) ; Student Government (3), Cabinet; Student Party (ll.

WHEDBEE, MABEL MARTIN Hertford

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Canterbury Club 13,41; NSA Office
Staff 131; Yackety Yack (3.41, Honoraries Editor 141; Y.W.C.A. 13.4).
WHEELER, LUCIUS PENDER. JR. Washington

B.S. IN Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma.

WHISENANT, BENNETTE ELAM Morganton

B..S. in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; AFROTC (1.2.3,4i:
Cardboard (1,2,3,41, Head Usher (41 ; Freshman Camp Counselor (31 .
Young Republicans Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1.2.3).

WHISNANT, HOWARD EUGENE

B.S. IN Business Administration.
WHISNANT, JAMES LUTHER
B.S. IN Business Administration.
WHITE, JAMES REDMOND

B.S. IN Business Administration. Theta Chi

Carolina Beach

Tarnation 131. Photographer.

WHITFIELD, DURWARD GARLAND, III Charlotte

B.S. IN Business Administration. Sigma Nu; .Soccer; Sound and Fury I3l.
WHITLOCK, PATRICIA ANNE Albemarle

B.S. in Education.
WICKER, BRYANT KELLY Sanford

.■\.B. IN Chemistry.

WILKERSON, POLLY ANN Kenh

A.B. IN Education. Glee Club (3) ; Cardboard (31 ; Young Democrats Club
(31; Y.W.C.A. 131.

WILKINS, JAMES FAIRCHILD Lynchburg, Va.

B.S. IN Physics. Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Physics
Club 11,2,3.41; Westminstrr Fellowship (1); WUNC (2,3,4).
WILLIAMS, ANDERSON TOWNLEY Wilson

A.B. in History. AFROTC, Drill Team; Young Republicans Club.

277

Seniors

WILLIAMS, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, III Chartolte

A.B. IN Political Sciencf. Delta Phi Epsilon: Cardboard; Newman Club;

Sludent Party: Young Democrats Club.

WILLIAMS, CLARENCE EDWARD Charlotte

B.S. I.N Business Administration. Higma Alpha Epsilon; Baseball (1);

Gorgon's Head.

WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH CROSS Raleigh

A.B. IN SocioLocv. Chi Ome^a: G.M.A.B. (31 : Splash Club (3,4) ; Y.W.C.A.

(3).

WILLIAMS, HELEN OLIVIA

A.B. IN English. Pi Beta Phi: Tennis Club

Y.W.C.A. (3.4.).

WILLIAMS, MARY MARGARET Orlando, Fla.

B.S. IN Dental Hygiene. Phi Mu; Splash Club Chairman (4) ; .Stray Greeks
(3,41, President (4).
WILLIAMS, SEBELIA INEZ
A.B. IN Education. Glee Club (3).

Wilniinglo

(31; AFROTC .Sponsoi

Chinquapin

WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY ANN Burlington

A.B. IN Education. Alpha Delta Pi, President (41 ; Paahellenic Council (4) ;
Baptist Student Union (3» ; Future Teachers of America 13,4) ; Orientation
Counselor (4); Y.W.C.A. (3,4), Cabinet (4).

WILLINGHAM, PAUL EDMUND Ridgely, Tenn.

A.B. IN English. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Sigma, Secre-
tary (3), President (41; Baptist Student Union (1,23,41; Cite Club (I);
University Club (2); Y.M.C.A. (1,2).

WILLIS, JAMES RAY Nat, Bern

A.B. IN Chejiistry.

WILLSEY, JOAN FRANCIS Norfolk, Va.

B.S. IN Phy,sical Education. Band (3), Majorette; Bastetball Club (3,4);
Newman Club (3,4); University Club (3); Women's Atlilelic Associalio:i
(3,4).

WILSON. HOSEA ELBERT, JR. Danville, Va.

B..S. IN .Marketing. Sigma Chi; German Club (1.23); Golf (1.2); Univer-
sity Party.

WILSON, MAURICE HENRY, JR. Charlo"e

U.S. IN BusiNEsss Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi.

WILSON, ROY WILLIAM Marion

B.S. IN Business Administration. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eca Sigma.
WIMBERLEY, JOSEPH POWELL, III Baitleboro

\.\i. IN Geography.

WINECOFF, CHARLES KINDRED Concord

B.S. I.N Insurance.

WIRSCHING, CHARLES PHILLIP. JR. High Point

A.B. IN Political Science. Carolina Quarterly, Ci)-E<:lft(»r (I).

WOMBLE, JAMES RALPHAEL, JR. Roekr Mount

B.S. IN Political Science. Dormitory President (4) ; Interdormitory Council

(3,4); Wrestling (3.4).

WOOD, DOROTHY MAE Yonkers, N. Y.

A.B. IN Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, Pledlge Trainer; Class
Social Chairman (4) ; Glee Club (31 ; Sound and Fiiry (3) ; .Student Coun-
cil (4); Splash Club (3,4); University Party (3,.4); Yacfcety Yach Beauty
Court (3); Young Republicans Club (4); Y-W-CV. (3.4), Summer Presi-
dent (3), Cabinet (4), Hospital Committee.

WOOD, TIMOTHY

A.B. IN Education. Phi Beta Kappa.
WOODALL, REUBEN SMITH
B.S. IN Accounting.
WOODARD. BILLY THOMAS

B..S. IN Business Administration.

Hope Mills

Reidsvill^?

Selnta

Class of ^57

WOODARD, KATHRYN ELSOM

A.B. IN Ps'icnOLOCY. Yuiijig Df-miKTals Club i4).
WOODARD, WILLIAM WINDSOR, JR.

B.S. IN Business ADMlNiSTRAXiOiv. Zeta Psi, Pres

Council 1 4).

WOODFORD, OLIVER AARON

B.S. IN Business Adminimration. Alpha Kappa Ps

Scotland ISeck

Wilson

dent (4); Interfraternity

lenitnotts

WOODLIEF, CATHERINE O. Louisburg

B.S. IN PiiBLic Health. Wesley Foundation l3,4); Y.W.C.A. (4).

WORSLEY, GERALD KILLIAN Greenville

B.S. IN Business Administration. Newman Club (1); Young Democrats

Club (4).

WRENN, JOHN GILRERT Roxboro

A.B. IN Economics. Glee Club (4».

WRIGHT, ANTHONY BYRUM Charlotte

\.B. IN Education. Cross Country (1) ; Young Democrats Club (1).
YEAPANIS, PANOS ANDREW Lumberton

B.S. in Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer (4) ; Young

Democrats Club (3); Y.M.C.A. (1).

YELTON, SYLVIA SUE Bakersville

A.B. IN English. Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha lota; Carolina Quarterly (3,4).

YOST, WILLIAM FRANCIS Weaverville

A.B. IN English. Young Democrats Club (4).

YOUNG, DOUGLAS MORTON Salisbury

A.B. IN English.

YOUNG, ROBERT FRANCIS l\ew York, IS. Y.

A.B. in English. Basketball (1.2,3,4); Monogram Club (2,3.4). Vice-Presi-
dent (4).

YOUNG, ROBERT TERRY Asheville

A.B. IN Religion. Carolina Forum, Vice-Chairman (2) ; Class President (2) ;
G.M.A.B. President (3); Order of the Golden Fleece (3,4); Order of the
Grail (2,3,4) ; Order of the Old Well (3,4) ; Sound and Fury (3) ; Student
Government President (4): Student Legislature (1,2,3); Student Party
(1.2,3,4); Freshman Fellowship President (1); Wesley Foundation (3);
Y.M.C.A. Treasurer (2): Graham Memorial Board of Directors (3,4).
ZABLOCKI, FRANK STEFAN Chapel Hill

B.S. IN Geology.

As we leave Carolina, graduation bringing
us all together those few last times — remi-
niscing as the senior procession moves
forward —

279

c^K (4Ae e&t ^%<^t —

that first bewilderinji encounter with

l\C

. . . and afterwards, growing in Tar Heil
sophistication and confidence, that speci;tl
feeling of belonging at Carolina.

While climbing the steps of knowledge .

. . . and making firm that most important
foundation of our lives, a strong spir-
itual basis without which all the rest is
nought . . .

we gained new friends, found new compan-
ions, returned to the old ones each year — the
relationships differing, but each with that
definite Chapel Hill quality . . .

We swelled with pride at the accomplishments of
<iiir fellow Tar Heels, at the achievements of our

school . . .

There was the excitement, the thrill . . . that big
one . . .

. . and at thf

; simple grandeur, the

iiagic of our surroundings.

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and the little ones.

J

There has been so much crammed into four short years — memories are
endless, especially on that last day when we try to grasp all of Carolina . . .

-aiSite^

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7{J%e4tima

Coach Sam Barnes

Fhsl Row: Dave Wall. Bob Wagner. Perrin Henderson. Bill Adcock. Ronnie Milligan. Charlie Bovette.
Jeff Pyatte. Second Row: Ken Hoke. Rob Bovette, Dave Atkinson. Glenn Daughtry. Larry Hayes, Dave
Corkey.

Returning from last year's varsity ranks to com-
plement a fine wrestling squad this year were let-
termen Dave Wall, Charles Boyette, Ken Hoke and
Glenn Daughtry. Coach Sam Barnes also counted
heavily on sophomores from last year's outstanding
freshman squad. Leading the new group were Per-
rin Henderson, Dave Atkinson and Dave Corkey.

The Tar Heel grapplers opened dieir season witli
a 17-13 win over Wake Forest and a 12-12 tie with
Washington and Lee in a wrestling doubleheader.
The win was their first in thirteen tries.

The up-and-coming squad won their second match
of the season 20-8 over Davidson and remained
undefeated by out-maneuvering the Citadel Bull-
dogs 17-10 and tlie Virginia Cavaliers 16-15.
V.P.L, king of the Southern Conference mats,
handed the Tar Heels their first setback 29-5. Prior
to the conference tournament in Charlottesville
March 8-9, the Tar Heel wrestlers were defeated
by Maryland 24-6, V.M.I. 21-10 and Duke 20-8.

Captain Bob Wagner executes a switch on Ken
Hoke.

284

^4*91^0 '7e

Lt. Colonel Franklin W. Swann
Ext'cutiie Officer

Major Thomas T. Giltlirist. Jr.
Training Officer

Major Jack W. Gabus
lammandant ol Cadets

Major George D. Lynn
Operations Officer

(fllonel George J. Smith
Professor of Air Science

Corps of Cadets

The AFROTC unit at the University of North
Carolina, commanded hy Colonel George J. Smith,
has for ten years been an integral part of the school.
The United States Air Force has been recognized as
America's first line of defense, so it is the purpose
of the program to provide a ready supply of officer
material. New pilots and observers must be con-
•stantly trained.

In giving the AFROTC cadet the opportunity to
integrate his preparation for a role as a responsible
citizen with the more specific preparation for a role
as a well-trained Air Force officer, the Air Force
hopes to produce more well-rounded officers. Train-
ing here at the University consists of intensive class-
room work as well as laboratory work on the drill

DETACHMENT NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS: M/Sgt. M. 'R . Hudson, S/Sgt. C. E. Rector. M Sgt. A. D. Boyer,
M/Sgt. C. W. Clifford, S/Sgt. J. W. Hawk.

WING HEADQl ARTERS STAFF AND ASSISTANTS
Standing: Major William Stephen. If ing Air Inspector: Major Billy R. Ratleclge. IFing Personnel
Officer; Major James M. Howey. If ing Adjutant: Captain George J. Keller. If ing Information
Service Officer; Captain Jimmy L. Love, If ing Material Officer. Kneeling: M/Sgt. W. B. Akin,
T/Sgt. R. P. Hunt. A/lc J. A. Caldwell. A/2c K. R. Walker, A/lc R. A. Akin. A/lc M. F. Smith.

field. Principles of effective leadership and the im-
portance of military discipline are stressed.

The Corps of Cadets at the University of North
Carolina has this year been changed in organiza-
tion from a Wing to a Group. Its total strength is
276 cadets. Upon entering his junior year the cadet
may qualify for the advanced program which calls

for four hours of classroom work and two hours of
drill each week. Upon completion of academic re-
quirements for a bachelor's degree and the four
years of AFROTC training, each man is commis-
sioned and assigned to Air Force active duty.

Within the Corps, a band, a drill team, and a
rifle team furnish extracurricular outlets.

Colonel Memory H. Elmore
/T ing Commander

Top Rote: Lt. Colonel Donald C. Strickland. Deputy If ing Commander; Lt.
Colonel Darwin L. Bell. If ing Operations Officer; .Major James M. Howey.
If ing Adjutant. Bottom Ron: Major William M. Stephens, If ing Air Inspector;
Major Jose E. Stuntz. If'ing Controller; Major Billy R. Ratledge, Wing Person-
nel Officer; Captain George J. Keller, If'ing Information Service Officer.

Susan L. Walker
Honorary Cadet Colonel

AFROTC SPONSOR SQUADRON
First Row: Mary Batten, Isabel Holbrook,
Edith Moore. Elizabeth James. Marian
Dickens. Angeline Papazisis. Carolyn Placak.
Second Row: Amy Morse. Anne Newsome,
Patsy Poythress. Mary Louise Bizzell, Carol
Dennis. Susan Walker. Pat Dillon. Barbara
Miles, Janet Johnson. Jo Anne Knott.

Captain C. R. Harrington
Drill Squadron Commander

AFROTC Drill Sc|ua.lroii passes in review.

Color Guard

GROUP I OFFICERS
Major Bob J. Ralledge, Com-
mander; 1st Lt. Robert C. Burton,
Adjutant.

S()UADRON A

SQUADRON A OFFICERS

( !aptain Shelby B. Beck, Commander: Captain Richard C. Booth.
Executive Officer and Adjutant: 1st Lt. William T. Clark, Flight
II Commander; 1st Lt. William T. Ballard. Flight I Commander.

SQUADRON B

Group I

SQUADRON B OFFICERS

Captain Albert Moise, Commander; Captain
Harry C. Steele, Flight II Commander; 1st Lt.
Thomas W. McGuire, Executive Officer and
Adjutant; 1st Lt. Nathaniel Hayes, Flight I
Commander.

W -^^'

SQUADRON C OFFICERS
Captain Lionel C. King, Commander; 1st
Lt. Stanley A. Garriss, Flight I Comman-
der: 1st Lt. Bennette E. WhisenanI, Flight
II Commander: 1st Lt. Charles P. Bowles,
Executive Officer and Adjutant.

Group II

SQUADRON D

SQUADRON C

GROUP II OFFICERS
Major James R. Regehir, Commander:
1st Lt. Kenneth F. Lowry, Adjutant.

SQUADRON D OFFICERS
1st Lt. John C. Molter, Flight I Comman-
der; Captain Marion W. Griffin. Comman-
der; 1st Lt. Robert L. Bell. Flight II Com-
mander: 1st Lt. Fred G. Phillips. Executive
Officer and Adjutant.

AFROTC Band Squadron

Captain Josiah Murray, Band Commander; Captain
Donald E. Jefferson. Band Squadron Executive Officer.

Rearrangement of the Flights during AFROTC reorganization from Wing to
Group took place outside Memorial Hall during January.

Cadets inspect the refueling boom on a
KC-97 on a fall trip to West Palm Beach
Air Force Base.

291

Arnold Air Society

"The Warrior Who Cultivates His Mind

Polishes His Arms"

"We of the Arnold Air Society accept this motto

as a challenge and a pledge that in the future we

shall by diligent study and unrestricted effort in-

struct and train ourselves so that each of us shall
have the qualities and attributes essential to our
progressive and continued development throughout
our lifetime as Officers of the United States Air
Force."

}l'''"l"i- "I ill'- \i""l'l \ii ■-"ririx arr. /,r,/ n,» ; Hunt. 1' _at. AMr.-,l. (,airi-. U.-rliir. (.alirniann. Sir.-I,-. l,a,ls.-\. Sirph.-n-. Kair.-ll.

Smith, Coles, Goodman, Callender; second run: Howey, Mayo', iMajor J. W. Gabus (Advisor), Jefferson, Bootli, Lowry, Griffin. Keller.
Molter, B. R. Ratledge, Stuntz. R. Bell, Harrington, Bowles, B. J. Ratledge, Murray. Moise. Elmore, D. Bell, Strickland. Phillips.

Sabre Air Command

The main purpose of the Sabre Air Connnand,
a national honorary society for AFROTC Basic
Cadets, is to increase the effectiveness of the
AFROTC program and to promote interest in the
concept of air power. Another purpose of the or-
ganization is to give its members the opportunity

to gain experience in leadership and cooperation.
Being a member of SAC, which has advanced
rapidly since it was organized during the spring
semester of 1956, will play an important part in
the career of an AFROTC Basic Cadet.

Members of the Sabre Air Command are, kneeling: Walker. Caldwell. Major G. D. Lynn lAdvisori. Zlotnieki. Burroughs. Jacobsen;
standing: McCreight, Lindsey, .\rey, Houston, Baucom, Paige. McGuire. Davis. Mullen.

'■"IIT^lliP

l-^

.*^<

tXt

ycfte AnU

Carolina Playmakers

The Carolina Playmakers opened their 1956-57 theatre
season in October with five performances of "Anas-
tasia."

In 1918, Frederick H. "Proff" Koch joined the
University English Department and introduced his
now-famous English 31, a course for beginning
playwrights. Proff Koch's efforts toward a new
and vital folk drama resulted not only in such suc-
cessful American playwrights as Paul Green and
Josephina Niggli but also the Carolina Playmakers.
today a famed University theatre. Its famous build-
ing, across from the Old Well, was the first state-
owned playhouse in the United States to be dedi-

cated to the writing and producing of native drama.

The Carolina Playmakers are a very real Com-
munity Theatre. Any student, member of the fac-
ulty, or resident of the area may become a member
simply by taking an active part in any one of the
many phases of production of a Playmaker play.

The Playmakers' work now falls into two cate-
gories. First, there is a program of major produc-
tions, which in 1956-57 included "Anastasia;"
"Androcles and the Lion," which toured four states;
"Desire Under the Elms;" "Brigadoon;" and "Peer
Gynt." Second, there are experimental productions
written, staged, and acted by students. At least one
full-length play by a new playwright is presented
as a major production. A third category may be
added; for the Playmakers are responsible for
bringing to Chapel Hill such shows as "Three For
Tonight" with Marge and Gower Champion and
Hany Belafonte, and "The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial" with Paul Douglas, Wendell Corey, and
Steve Brodie. This year they brought to Memorial
Hall "The Best of Steinbeck," featuring Constance
Bennett and three Hollywood actors; and scheduled
the musical, "Foolin" Ourselves," with a company of
twenty-five headed by Gene Nelson and Sue Carson.

"Desire Under the Elms." Eugene
O'Neill's drama of a New Eng-
land family, was presented in
December.

Following its mid-November presentation at UNC as part of the George Bernard
Shaw Centennial Celebration. "Androcles and the Lion"' made a post-Thanks-
giving tour of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

Highlights of the year for the Men's Glee Club, which meets twice a week under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter, were
the March tour through North Carolina and South Carolina and two April joint concerts with the Women's College
Glee Club.

Merits Glee Club

Zane Eargle, President

The Varsity Men's Glee Club gave its first per-
formance at tlie beginning of the fall semester; at
that time all new men interested in joining were
invited to learn of the functions and activities which
tlie club had planned for the year 1956-57.

After the new men had been selected, the club
under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter gave its first
public performance of the season by taking part in
the Founders Day Ceremonies. In November they
made a tour of towns in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia and joined in a coiiibined concert with the
Virginia Men's Glee Club at Charlottesville, Vir-
ginia. In December they combined with the Graham
Memorial Activities group to present a Mozart Fes-
tival. Their selection was Mozart's "Magic Flute."
In the spring they joined with die Greensboro
Woman's College Glee Club to present "Dido and
Aneas." This program was presented both at
Greensboro and Chapel Hill.

To round out their successful season the club
toured several towns in the immediate vicinity, and
in April they made an extended tour throughout the
state.

299

CO

Members of the Dialectic Senate are, first row. Nancy Rothschild. Irwin Avery. Pat Adams. Gerry
Boudreau. Mickey Partin: second row. Chuck Jones. Gary Greer. Betty Huffman. Gene Whitehead.
John Barto: third row. Jeff Randall. Joel Fleischman. Stan Shaw, David Reid and Pehhlev Barrow.

Over one hundred and sixty years ago, when both
the University and the nation were still in their
infancy, the present-day Senate of tlie Dialectic
Literary Society had its beginning. Since its incep-
tion, the Senate has played a role of ever-increasinj
importance on the campus and in tlie state and
nation. Its record of service and leadership is at
once a witness and a tribute to the tradition of
liberalism for which the University is justly famous.

The history of the Senate is bound inextricably
with tliat of the University. In addition to the usual
functions of a literary society, the Senate for many
years served as a vital part of student government.
As Carolina grew, the Dialectic Senate grew with it,
contributing to and sharing in the prestige of the
University.

an Shaw. President

Today tlie Senate devotes itself to debate and to
discussion of subjects ranging in scope from politics
to philosophy — from Chapel Hill to Egypt. Debate
is governed only by rules of parliamentary proce-
dure; and every Senator has the privilege of ex-
pressing his views, however radical or reactionary
they may be. Delivery of speeches is infinite in
variety, and there is never a debate lacking in wit
and humor.

When the Di meets every Tuesday evening in
New West and continues its tradition of free and
informative debate, it is living proof that tradition
is not a stuffed-shirt affair. In 1956, equally as in
179.5, the Senate is a vital part of the work of the
University. Now, as then, the Di carries on its
service of turning out men and women capable of
thinking for themselves and making their own
decisions.

Today, when free speech and free thought are
endangered as never before, the Senate is chal-
lenged to further the ideals it has cherished and
upheld throughout the years. We of the Dialectic
Senate are confident that tlie challenge will be met.
Though its past achievements are great, the Senate
will never be content to rest on them as a substitute
for action. Rather it will build upon its heritage of
service and leadership, as is consonant with the
ever-broadening horizons of the University of which
it is a part.

Philanthropic Assembly

The Assembly of the Philanthropic Literary So-
ciety today responds to 161 years of finest tradition
by continuing to teach the arts of orator}- and debate
while allowing tlie students to freely express their
opinions on matters of concern to themselves. Ac-
tivities of the Phi not only revolve around debate
but also include such events as the annual Phi-Di
banquet, at which time an award is presented to an
alumnus of one of the two Literary Societies. The
Societies also hold an annual joint debate and a
"favorite readings night."

The Phi has produced many prominent state and
national leaders during its colorful and inspiring
past and today continues to function as the training
ground for leadership. Among the Phi Alumni who
are on the campus are Chancellor House. Albert
Coats and Dean Carlyle Sitterson.

The venerable Society debates bills in nearly
every realm of thought and controversy, and its
decisions and views are highly respected. The Phi
also serves a vital function as the "Campus Watch-
dog." pointing out injustices and areas of trouble
should they arise among the student body.

Currently the Phi is attempting to direct public
speaking and oratory toward a prominence that it
was accorded in the early days of our nation. In
conjunction with this, an effort is also being made

Matthews. Speaker

to familiarize the campus with the colorful oratori-
cal styles that are rapidly disappearing.

Phi Hall is located on the fourth floor of New
East Building and houses the Assembly's valuable
portrait collection of former members. Debates are
held in tlie Hall on Tuesday evenings at eight
o'clock.

Members of the Philanthropic Assembly seated behind Speaker Larry Matthews are. first row: Ethan Tolman. David
Ball. John Lewis. Leon Frohsin, James Duvall, Elizabeth Dent; second row: Don Gray. Chuck Huwerlon. Jess Stribling.
Bob Hill. Paul Carr. Roy Taylor: third row: Bennie Baucom, David Matthews, Ed Rowland. Tom Costen. James
Tolbert. James Montieth; fourth row: Don Jacobs. James Proctor, John Brooks and Hill Johnson.

301

Debate Council

Governing inter and intra-collegiate speaking
activities is the job of the Debate Council. Accord-
inglv, it consists of representatives of the Philan-
thropic Society, the Dialectic Senate and tlie Debate
Squad. Debate between these three groups was
organized and plans were laid for their joining a
national honorary speaking fraternity.

One of the most important functions of the De-
bate Council is organizing tournament plans for the
Debate Squad, whose members debated on this
year's national topic, "Resolved: The United States
Should Discontinue Foreign Aid." Some of the
inter-collegiate debates entered this year by the
Squad included the Southern Debate Tournament
at Wake Forest College, the University of Soudi
Carolina Tournament, die Marshall- Wythe Tourna-
ment sponsored by the College of William and
Mary, tlie Dixie Classic Tournament at Wake Forest
College, and die Hall of Fame Tournament held
under the auspices of New York Universitv.

-Meniber.^^ of the Debate Council are. seated, John
Brooks: Dave Lieberman, President; Gerry
Fiouclreau: Mr. Richard Douthit; standing. Sonny
Evans.

John Brooks. Sonny Evans. Faculty Advisor Dr. Norman \^'.
Mattis. Dave Lieberman and Forbes Ramsey constituted \Ur
Debate Team which won third place in the New York Uni-
sity Hall of Fame Tournament early in December.

Debate Team members are, seated.
Sonny Evans, John Brooks, Mr. Richard
Douthit, Dave Lieberman. William King;
standing, Tom Long, Clay Simpson,
Randy Oglesby and Harold Stessel.

Jim Holmes, Chairman

s

;;..

^

Ik

Carolina Forum members are Jess Stribling, Paul
Whitfield and G. P. Myatl.

This season marks the twenty-first year of the
speaker presentation series of the Carolina Forum.
During these years, the campus of the University
has heard voiced, through the sponsorship of the
Forum, opinions on every philosophy or ideology
extant in the twentieth century world.

Since its founding, tlie Forum has striven to hring
to the students of this University the most outstand-
ing leaders in the world. It has presented three
presidents of the United States, numerous Senators
and Congressmen, in addition to foreign ambassa-
dors and justices of the Supreme Court.

This year arrangements have been made to pre-
sent: Dr. Hollington K. Tong, Chinese Ambassador
to the United States; Vice-President Richard M.
Nixon; V. K. Krishna Menon. Chairman of the
Indian Delegation to the United Nations; Walter P.
Reuther, Vice-President of the AFL-CIO; and Sena-
tors Stuart Symington, Paul Douglas and Strom
Thurmond.

The Forum feels that in the academic year 19.56-
1957 it will approach the fulfillment of its perpetual
ideal — to bring to the campus of the oldest state
university in the nation the political, educational,
and economic leaders of the world.

Chancellor House and Jim Holmes meet Hollington
K. Tong, Ambassador of the Chinese Republic to the
United States, following his September speech at

UNC.

The Carolina Forum scheduled a February ap-
pearance for its second speaker of the school year,
V. K. Krishna Menon, Chairman of the Indian
Delegation to the I'nited Nations.

303

Vci.

Kce

Don Miller
F resident

Don Kenlopp
Court Chairman

The University Dance Committee members, dis-
tinguished by their blue and white rosettes, act
traditionally as hosts for Carolina's dances and
maintain order at campus social functions. The
Dance Committee was fortunate to have Dr. George
Shephard as its faculty advisor. His unselfish con-
tributions of both time and advice were greatly
appreciated. This year's dances were outstanding,
and certainly credit and thanks are due to all the
sponsoring organizations for their fine planning.
The records of these dances are also a tribute to
Chairman Don Miller, who worked diligently to
achieve one of the most successful years in the
history of tlie University Dance Committee.

Harvey Jones
Head Doorman

Dance Committeemen Pete Kelley and George Wray, identified by the rosettes in tlieir lapels, greet
Pi Beta Phi pledge Doris Peter and her escort at the sorority's annual pledge dance held in
December.

304

^z^m^fUttee

^

Don Abernethy
Jim Armstrong
Bob Carter

Charles Coley
Bob Cromley
Larry Harris

Pete Kelley
John Lazarus
John McKee

Bill McLean
David Michaux
Jerry Oppenheimer

Tom Ray
Bob Staton
Bill Tavlor

Leo Wartlrup
Juan West
George Wray

305

TVMte^ ^'C^mcut^

the overflow crowd. The attendance at the dance
was the largest in recent years and Armstrong was
at his best to please the throngs of students and
faculty members who migrated to Woollen Gym-
nasium.

Jimmy Capps, of radio station WPTF, inter-
viewed "Satchmo" backstage before the concert for
MONITOR. Parts of the concert and interviews
with basketball coach Frank McGuire, All-Ameri-
can Lennie Rosenbluth and Tommy Kearns were
also broadcast the following weekend over NBC.

Keith Palmer

KAPPA SIGMA

President

Mark Cherry

PHI DELTA THETA

Secretary

George Ragsdale

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

Vice-President

Gordon Browne

BETA THETA PI

Treasurer

For the thirty-ninth annual celebration of Winter
Germans, on February 16th the UNC German Club
sponsored the "King of Jazz" Louis Armstrong and
his All-Stars. The weekend indeed seemed the big-
gest in Carolina's social history, featuring Arm-
strong along with MONITOR, NBC's weekend radio
feature, which recorded highlights of the weekend
for national broadcast.

Memorial Hall was packed for the concert; over
four hundred chairs were moved in to accommodate

WPTFs Jimniv Capps interviews "Satchino" for
NBC's. MONITOR before he and his All-Stars begin
their Saturday afternoon concert which played to a
capacity audience.

Thad Bostic

KAPPA ALPHA

Erie Haste

PHI CAMMA DELTA

John McKee

ZETA PSI

Kelly Maness

BETA THETA PI

David Moye

SIGMA NU
Charles Oyer

ST. ANTHONY HALL

John Patteson
PHI DELTA THETA

David Watson

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

Julian Winslow
PI KAPPA ALPHA

George Wray
KAPPA SIGMA

Sam Yancey
ALPHA TAU OMEGA

Soci^ 0%den^

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DA^?iD MARION CONNOR, JR.

Quaestor

FACULJT MEMJBERS

Nicholson B. Adam^

Walter R. BerryhiU

James B. BuUiffi

Keener

Louis

Edward McG. H^gpeth

Urbon T. Holme^^

W. Dougald MacMillan

Roland P. McClamrock

John T. O'Neil

ion Connor, Jr.

Oscar Swift Davis

Alfr<*d John Lewallen, Jr.

Joh||W*owers Littlehales

P^dvin Holt Moore, Jr.

Claude Armstrong PlunJee, Jr.

Mebane Moore Pritchett

James Plunimer Raugh

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Michael Spencer Tanner

Frederick Sloat Van Winkle

Clarence Edward Williams

308

Order of
THE MINATAURS

FRANKLIN GRAY

MICHAEL TANNER

WILLIAM BRIDGES

William Baldridge
John Bender, Jr.
James Cheatham
Donnell Cobb, Jr.
Dabney Coddington, Jr.
Oscar Davis
William Deal
Charles Eldridge
Robert Ferrell
Paul Fulton
Richard Hines
Edward Hudgins
Victor Huggins
Edwin Hutchins
Jesse Wesley Johnson, Jr.
James Kelly
James Kester
James Legget
Pritchard Lindsley
Robert Little
William Luesing
Donald McMillan

President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer

William Merriman
William Michael
James Moss
Keith Palmer
William Palmer
Jerry Parker
Bailey Patrick, Jr.
Billy Bob Peel
William Pender
Julian Rhinehart
James Roberts
Edwin Rollins
E. C. Smith
Harry Smith
Pawling Stewart
Lewis Sutton
Henry Turner, Jr.
Fritz VanWinkle
John Walker
Robert Walker, Jr.
Thomas Wood
Robert Yowell

309

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SIEI KVGW VALMAR LXIX

RULERS

706 PAUL FULTON, JR

707 JAMES THEODORE CHEATHAM, III
710 LUTHER HARTWELL HODGES, JR.
713 GEORGE PATRICK HUNTER, JR.
719 MACON GLASGOW PATTON ...

Rex

KDS

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NGP

SUBJECTS

162 William Donald Carmichael

174 Archibald Henderson

201 Thomas Ruffin

241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton

315 Robert Wettach

319 William W. Pierson

331 Thomas Felix Hicherson

343 Dudley Dewitt Carroll

349 William Donald Carmichael, Jr.

373 Allen Wilson Hobbs

382 Julius Jennings Wade

385 Robert Edwin Coker

439 J. Penrose Harland

442 Robert Burton House

444 Gordon Gray

490 Fletcher Melvin Green

492 Charles M. Shaffer

540 Ernest Craige

546 Harry Russell

582 Issac M. Taylor

643 Lyman A. Gotten

650 Roy Walter Holsten '

,««»':

■->■

662 Sydenham B. Alexander

663 Frank W. Klingberg

664 Henry Wilkins Lewis

665 Robert Boyd Lindsay

678 Herbert R. Baer

679 George Dial Penick

706 Paul Fulton, Jr.

707 James Theodore Cheatham, III

709 Lawrence Gibson Bell

710 Luther Hartwell Hodges, Jr.

712 Daniel Edward Hudgins, Jr.

713 George Patrick Hunter, Jr.

714 George M. Harper

715 John Luther Walker, Jr.

716 Charles Francis Rouse, Jr.

717 Canie Brown Smith

718 Donald Shephard McMillan

719 Macon Glasgow Patton

720 Roney Alvious Hilliard, Jr.

721 Charles Knox Massey, Jr.

722 John Woodfin Burress, III

723 Milton Augustus Barber, III

Order of

the Sheiks

OFFICERS

DAVID WATSON S.

JOHN McALISTER V. S.

GENE McDANIEL K.

G. B. Adams
Dudley Baird
Larry Bell
Buster Brown
Bernie Bullard
Dave Davis
Stewart Dawson
Hank Dryf oos
Jim Epps
John Foster
Dan Hailey
Tom Harris
Perky Hayes
Pat Healy
Pete Hogaboom
Diddy Johnson
Jack Jones
Stan Leggett
Al Long
Church May
John McAlister

Gene McDaniel
Joe McKenzie
Larry Mclver
Tom Mclver
Charles Owen
Jimmy Patrick
Jack Patteson
Robert Perry
Grady Putnam
George Ragsdale
George Raines
James Seely
Fred Steck
Rivers Upchurch
Ralph Usina
Leo Wardrup
David Watson
Bev Webb
Jack Williams
Randy Williams
Sam M. Yancey

311

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Babe ISiren
Carole Cooptooob
Carol Bennig
iinne Brake
Pootsiie Jfotnler
Carolpn (Srecn
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312

School ol 'P^^anmaccf

Inabinet
Recorder

Barefoot

Bumgardner

Carraway

Copses

Dunlap

Dullon

Fraley

Hinton

Johnson

McDonald

Manos
D. Miller
S. Miller
Nance
Pipes

Sheek

Smith

Soles

Sutton

Underwood

The Pharmacy Senate was founded at the Uni-
versity in 1940. Memhership is limited to thirty
members from the School of Pharmacy. The pur-
poses are to stimulate and increase knowledge and
appreciation for the profession of Pharmacy, to
promote interclass co-operation within the school,
and to teach public speaking as a foundation for
future leadership.

School of

Pharmacy

E. A. Breclit, Dean

Fall semester of 1956 marked the beginning of
the fifty-ninth year of pharmaceutical education at
the University of North Carolina. The school, which
is the only institution of pharmaceutical training
in this state, offers a four-year course leading to a
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy; on the
graduate level study towards a Master of Science
or Doctor of Philosophy degree is offered in phar-
macy or pharmaceutical chemistry.

Students in the School of Pharmacy enjoy the
unique position of being enrolled in a "college
within a college." They enjoy many of the advan-
tages offered by attending a university as well as the
benefits olTered by a smaller school, almost com-
plete within itself, of more individual instruction
and personal attention.

Pharmacy school does not consist merely of
formal lectures and laboratories, but there are
many student organizations centered around points

of interest, such as the Student Branches of the
APhA and NCPA; Rho Chi, national honorary
pharmaceutical society; Kappa Epsilon, national
pharmaceutical fraternity for women; Kappa Psi
and Phi Delta Chi, national pharmaceutical fra-
ternities; and the Pharmacy Senate. The school's
social calendar is highlighted by fraternity pledge
dances, the freshman picnic, and Pharmacy
Weekend.

This is the School of Pharmacy — study on a pro-
fessional level with those extra-curricular and
social activities designed to develop conscientious
and well-rounded pharmacists to carry on our time-
honored profession.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY FACULTY
Sealed: Dr. E. A. Brecht. Dean: Dr. Ben F. Cooper: and Dr. Herman 0. Thompson. Standing: William Tavlor. Dr. .Sigurclur Jonsson, Dr.
F. C. Hammerness, Earl T. Bn.wn.

Fourth Year

PHARMACY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Don Miller, President; Shirley Bumgardner, Vice-President; Janice
Pipes, Secretary-Treasurer.

First Row:

ARENA, JAMES EDWARD Durham

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; NCPliA-APhA Student Branch
(1,2,3,4).

BAREFOOT, LORETTA JEAN Asheville

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer (3) ;
NCPhA-APhA Student Branch, Secretary (4) ; Pharmacy Girls'
Association (1,2,3,4); Class Secretary-Treasurer (3).

BARGER, CHARLES GLENN Hickory

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; NCPhA-APhA Student Branch,
Student Branch Executive Committee (4).

Rich Square

Creediiioor

West Jefferson

BOLTON. JAMES CENER

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi.

BULLOCK, BENJAMIN WALTER

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

BUMGARDNER. SHIRLEY WEAVER

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon: Rlu> Chi, President (41 ; Phar
macy Senate (2,3.4); NCPhA-APhA Student Branch (2.3.4);
Class Vice-President (4): Orientation Advisor (3).

BUTLER, ROBERT DEAN

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Phi Delia Chi.

CARRAWAY, ERNEST LEROY, JR.

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi.

CHANDLER, PEGGY BLACK

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon.

CHARLES, FRED RICHARD

B.S. IN Pharmacy Phi Delia Chi; UNC

CLAY, ALBERT SIDNEY

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

Morganton
Williainston

Chapel mil

St. Petersburg. Fla.

and (1,2).

Oxford

COPSES, CHARLES PETER Charlotte

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi.

COURTS, BEN CARTER Reidsville

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi: Orientation Counselor (4).

CRUMPLER, WILBUR AUBREY

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

EDMONDSON, EDWIN WILSON

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

FOSTER, ROBERT WILLIAM

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

Roseboro

Pinetops

Greensboro

FREEMAN. PETE DELON Asheboro

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi.

HARRELL, OLLIE CECIL Colerain

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

HARRINGTON. GERALD KELLY Sanford

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Treasurer (4); Phi Eta Sigma:
Rho Chi (3,4), Historian (4); Student Legislature (2); Univer-
sity Party 2.3); APhA-NCPhA Student Branch (1,2,3,4); Phar-
macy Senate (21.

HOLLOWELL, AUBREY E. Edenton

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

HUCKABY. BYRON TAYLOR Winsion-Salem

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; Rho (.hi.

INGRAM. JAMES THOMAS Roanoke Rapids

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

JONES. ALPHEUS, JR. Warrenton

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi.

Fourth Year

First Row:

KEENUM, GERALDINE Hazelicood

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Epsiton; Pharmacy Girls' Association.
President (4); Class Secretary-Treasurer 14).

Lillington

KELLY, LEO CURTIS, JR.

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

LANIER, BILLY WORTH

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Rho Chi.

Buie^s Creek

W

ariiesvi

lie

LEATHERWOOD, JERRY ROBERT

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi.

LEONARD, JOHN WILLIAM Lincolnton

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa fsi: NCPIl-V-APIiA Student Branch.

McCORKLE, MACK ELMO Durham

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psn NCPh.\-APhA Student Branch;
Pharmacy Senate (21.

MAST, WILLIAM HERNDON Sugar Grove

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; Class Vice-President (3); Class
President (4l: G.AI.A.B. I2l: Young Democrats Club (3,4).

MILLER, DONALD JOSEPH Raleigh

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. President (4| ; Senior Class Treas-
urer (4); Dance Committee (1.2.3,4|. Court Chairman (31, Chair-
man (4) ; Freshman Golf Team ( 1 ) ; Order of the Holy Grail (3,4 1 ;
Order of the Old Well (3,4); Student Legislature (1,2); Univer-
sity Party (2,3,4); Professional Interfraternily Council (3,4);
Student American Pharmaceutical Association, National Vice-
President (3), National President (4); President (4); President
UNC School of Pharmacy (4) ; Orientation Counselor (3,4) ; Phar-
macy Senate (1,2,3,4); NCPliA-APhA Student Branch (1,2,3,4).

Seiond Row:

NANCE, JOHN S.
B.S. IN Pharmacy.

Charlotte

PHIFER, FRED OWEN Marshville

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi.

PIPES, JANICE L. .-igheville

B.S. IN Phramacy. Kappa Epsilon; APhA-NCPh.A Student Branch
(2,3.4), Secretary (3); Pharmacy Senate (3,4), Secretary-Treas-
urer (3) ; Pharmacy School Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Pharmacy
Girls' Association (2,3,4) ; Dormitory House Council (3,4).

PROFFITT, BILL Shertvood

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

Geraldine Keenum. Secretary-Treasurer : Hobart Whaley, Vice-
President: Bill Mast. President.

RICH. RENUS EDGAR, JR.

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

Harmony

ROBERTS, STEPHEN BURGIN Marshall

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi; NCPhA-APhA Student Branch
(1,2.3,4) : Young Republicans Club (2,3,4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1,2) ; Phar-
macy .Senate ( 1 ) .

SHEEK, MARY SUE Yadkinville

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon, President (4) ; Pharmacy Girls'
Association (2,3,4). President (3); APhA-NCPhA Student Branch
(2.3,4): Pharmacy Senate (4).

SMITH, JOE EPHRIAM Connelly Springs

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; NCPhA-APh.\ Student Branch
(2,3,4); Pharmacy Senate (2,3,4), Recorder (3), Parliamentarian
(4) ; Men's Honor Council (4).

SNIDER, LARRY GLENN

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi.

TYLER. JACK LOYD

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

UNDERWOOD, MAURICE EDWARD

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Pharmacy Senate (3,4) ;
( 3.4 ) .

WHALEY, HOBART

B..S. IN Pharmacy.
WHITEHURST, PAUL ADAMS

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi.

WILLIAMS, CHARLES SLATER

B.S. IN Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Chaplain (4) ;
dent Branch (2,3,4); Pharmacy Senate (3,
Swimming ( 1 ) : Daily Tar Heel ( 1 ) .

ZAMBITO, JOSEPH

B.S. IN Pharmacy.

Eagle Springs
Chapel Hill

Wilmington

Cosmopolitan Club

Chapel Hill
MurfreesboTo

Durham

NCPhA-APhA Stu-
4); Baseball (1) ;

Jacksonville, Fla.

• 'fill ^& r J^

f f .1

Third Year

Hazel Green, Secretary-Treasurer ; Ronnie Austel,
Vice-President; Dave Davis, President.

First Row:

Adams, Edward Liddell, Fayetteville; Alexander, Benjamin
T., Jr., KAPPA PSi, Charlotte; Austell, Ronald Lowery. Shel-
by; Bain, Raeford Whitley, Clayton; Beale, Garland Wood,
Jr., KAPPA PSI, Potecasi.

Second Row:

Bostic, Russell Alton, Pink Hill; Buie, Wayne Melvin,
KAPPA P.SI, Winston-Salem; Bullock, John Chester, Jr.,
Chapel Hill; Butler, James Gene, phi delta chi, Morgan-
ton; Carter, Donald Kermit, phi delta chi, Dallas.

Third Row:

Chapman, Donald Kenneth, Winston-Salem : Clay, James B.,
Oxford; Davis, David Ramsey, sicma nu, Williamston; Dut-
ton. Gene Raymond, phi delta chi. Hickory; Fayed, Fred
Tucker Roanoke Rapids.

Fourth Row:

Fleming, Robert Edward, Jr., Rocky Mount: Fraley, Thomas
Maurice, KAPPA PSi, Kannapolis; George, Prentiss Legarr,
Jr.. Chapel Hill; Green. Hazel Geraldine, Morrisville; Hag-
wood, Ray Gordon, kappa psi, Raleigh.

Fifth Row:

Heath, Ivey Leinster. Jr., Cove City; Hinlon, Malory Hugh,
kappa psi, Middlesex; Houser. William Edward, Cherry-
ville; Inabinet, James Lewis, phi delta chi, Winston-Salem;
Jackson, William Carlton, alpha tau omega, Lumberton.

Sixth Row:

James. Francis Duke, phi delta chi, Mocksville; Johnson,
Dorothy Etta, Harrells; Johnson, Loretta Gray, alpha cam-
ma delta, kappa epsilon, Harrells; McCurdy, Marion
Roger, Raleigh: Manos, Christine Becky, Fayetteville.

Seventh Row:

Marsh. William Luther, phi delta chi, phi mu alpha.
Marsh vitle; Meares, James F.. kappa psi, Wilson; Miller.
Seth George, kappa psi, Raleigh: Morrison, George Arthur,
Southern Pines; Nance, Bernie J.. Salisbury.

Eighth Row:

0"Daniel. James Sidney, Jr., phi delta chi. Hickory; Owens.
Thurman Quinton, Jr.. kappa psi, Whiteville; Parker, Fred-
erick B.. Murfreesboro: Peile. James Iroan. Jr.. Hickory;
Ponder, William Norman. Flat Rock.

Ninth Row:

Prevo, James Miller, phi delta chi, Thomasville; Smith,
John Hubert, Jr., Holly Springs: Soles, Carole Jenrette,
kappa epsilon. Whiteville; Stevens, Charles L., Chapel Hill;
Stevenson, Paul Augustus, Elizabeth City.

Tenth Roiv:

Stoots. John Kingsley, kappa psi. Troy; Walker. Paul Mor-
gan. PHI delta chi. Maiden: Williams, Lawrence Lanier,
KAPPA PSI. Zebulon : Winstead, Druie Daniel, Jr., kappa psi,
Elm City.

Second Year

First Row:

Allen. Billy Thomas, kappa psi. Raleigh : liallantine, Lula Sue,
KAPPA EPSILON, Hamlet; Barber, Robert William, (..laylon; Bishop,
Robert Ellis, Kinston; Bonclurdnt, James Kermit, Jr., Mount Airy;
Boyd, Allan Craig, kappa ph. Raleigh ; Browning, Joseph Fletcher,
Jr., PHI GAMMA DELTA, Graham; BuUard, Elizabeth Joanne, Fay-
etteville; Carswell, Virgilia. kappa epsilom, Spring Lake.

Second Row:

Cowan, Russell. Williamston : Dtan. Clayton Lyerly, kappa psi,
Charlotte; Deaton, Donald Jason, phi delta chi, Mooresville; Dug-
gins, Jack Steven, Chapel Hill; Dunn, Bill M., kappa psi. Kannap-
olis; Edmiston. Henry Chalmers, Mooresville; Elkins, Johnny
Warren. Fayetteville; Farrar. Joseph Ernest, kappa psi, Chapel
Hill; Griffin. Walter Knox, kappa p?i. Kings Mountain.

Third Row:

Griffin, William Russell. Jr.. Old Fort; Haithcock. Jimmy Reid.
kappa psi, Mt. Gilead; Hardy. Charles Edward. La Grange; Har-
per, Wendell James, Deep Run; Harris, Thomas E.. Jr., Thomas-
ville; Harrison. Steven Vance, kappa psi. Denton; Hood, John
David. Morganton ; Huffstetler. Delvin Sylvanus. Kings Mountain ;
Jackson, Payton Donald. Dunn.

Fourth Row:

Jenks. Keithan Blanchard, Pittsboro; Johnson. Barbara Ruth.
Kinston; Johnson, Jerome Karl, Clayton; King, David Russell. Jr..
Wallace; Lawing. Kenneth Lee, Newton; Lazarus, John Michael.
kappa psi, Sanford; McDonald, Phebe Pettingill, Carthage; Mc-
Neill, John Parker, Norwood; McSwain, Jean Willard, Shelby.

Sue Ballentine. Secretary-Treasurer ; Walt Griffin.
Vice-Presedint; Mike Lazarus, President.

Fifth Row:

Miley, Jesse James, Jr., Aberdeen; Millican, James Marion, kappa
alpha. Albemarle; Montgomery, David Weatherspoon. kappa psi,
Greensboro; Moose, Hoy Archibald, Jr.. Mt. Pleasant; Neal, David
Ellison, kappa psi, Kannapolis; Newton, Barbara J., Chapel Hill;
Savage, William McDonald, Roanoke Rapids; Shuford, Clinton
Lockwood, Jr., Roxboro; Smith, Patrick Delane, Peachland.

Sixth Row:

Thompson. Charles Dale. Snow Camp; Troutman, Dennis Frank-
lin. Charlotte; Vanderburg, William Lee, Goldsboro; Welch. Jane
Louise, CHI OMEGA, kappa epsilon, Washington; Wells. Franklin
Ennis, Roseboro; Whitehead, Willis Lee. Chapel Hilt; Wilson,
Carol Bray, Durham; Wright, Walter David, Yadkinville ; Yarbor-
ough, William Hardy, Pinehurst.

First Year

Mary Ruth Starling, Secreary-Treasurer : Ma:
Welch, Vice-President; David Cook, Preside

First Row:

Barrett, Robert Harrison, II. Pinehurst; Benthall, Alpheus Worth,
Ahoski; Bonner, Sylvia Meade, Greenville ; Bradshaw, Council Foy,
Rocky Mount: Bradsher, Arthur Long, Jr., Roxboro: Bryson,
Vaughn Douglas, Gastonia: Clark. Hugh Mercer, Pinetops: Cooke.
James David, Hildebran ; Corbett, Freddie Luvon, Selma; Davis,
Thomas Peete, ITarrenton.

Second Row:

Dockery, Wesley Prichard. Walnut; Dunlap, Helen Jean, Durham;
Dutton, Marshall Wilson, Hickory; Faison, Nancy Margaret, Shel-
by; Faulkner. Edward Garfield. Monroe: Ferrell. Joseph Stevens,
Elizabeth City; Caddy, Ray Carlton. Ingold; Huffman, Donald
Robert. Lilesville; Jones, William Warren, Morganton ; Kirkman,
Paul Madison, Madison.

Third Row:

Lasley. Charles Glenn. Jr.. Draper; Loughlin. Cliarlie Castello.
Ill, Henderson: McAllister. Howard Grady. Maiden; Matthews,
George David, Jr., Stoneville; Mauney, Emily Elizabeth. Raleigh;
May, Gerald Franklin, Louisburg; Miller, Joseph Larry, Hickory:
Neville, Walter Henry, Enfield; O'Briant, Gordon Lee, Jr.. San-
jord; Patterson, Forrest Tribble. Burlington.

Fourth Row:

Piner. Horace Lee. Morehead; Purser. Miles Herbert, .4yden;
Reuschling. Gordon Nelson. Jr., Fiiquay Springs: Saunders, John
Wesley. Raleigh ; Shearin. Robert Hunter. Warrenlon ; Shoemaker,
William Preston, Thomasville; Silison, James .Andrew, Jr., Mount
Airy; Smithwick, Edward Lee, Jr.. Morehead City: Spencer, David
Milton, Cherryville; Starling, Mary Ruth. Raleigh.

Fifth Roiv:

Sutton. LuRulh. Raleigh; \Sall. Jesse David. Jr.. Greensboro;
Weatherly. William John. III. Mount Olive: Welch, Maxie Bryant,
Scotland Aeck; Willard. Ivan LawTence. Washington ; Womble,
Jimmy Craig, Aashville; Wood. Bobby Steve. Sanlord; Zachary,
James Neville, Cashiers.

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Following South Carolina"* basketball defeat in February by the Tar Heels 75-62, Coach Frank McGuire was presented
with a shiny new 1957 Cadillac by UNC faculty, students and alumni.

February was a month of hard work and long rehearsal for the Carolina Playmakers in preparation for their outslanil
ing production of "Brigadoon" March 1-3.

321

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Carolina's acf micklle ilislance runiu'is. finl row:
Ben Williams, Gregory LeNeave; second row: Boyd,
Newman, Bill Booth, Ronnie Austeil; back row:
Everett Whatley, John .Sylvester and Howard Kahn,

^%ac&

Carolina's outdoor trackmen had their opening
meet in the Florida Relays and managed to come
home with one first place including a new record, a
second place and a host of other honors. Ace dis-
tance runner Jim Beatty broke the old two-mile rec-
ord with a time of 9:19.8.

UNC scored eight first places in winning meets
from Clemson and N.C. State, 75-43^2 and 75-
40^, respectively. Maryland handed Carolina its
first dual meet defeat since the 1954 season 86-1 6-
44-5/6. Beatty ran his fastest mile in 4:11.8. South
Carolina's Gamecocks pulled the ACC upset of the
year, defeating the Carolina track team 67-62.

Sweeping tliirteen first places, the Tar Heels won
from the Wake Forest Deacons a 102-28 victory. In
the Pennsylvania Relays Beatty crossed the finish
line in 9:09 to set a new two-mile record. Caro-
lina's track team took a convincing 82-49 win over
the Virginia Cavaliers. In their final dual meet of
the year the Tar Heels were defeated by Duke
711/4-591/0. Carolina was dethroned as ACC out-
door track champions and had to settle for third
behind Maryland and Duke.

Consistent point winners during the season were
Larry Maslow. shot-put; Bob Williams, javelin;
Ronnie Austell, 440; Boyd Newnam. 880; Richard
Waters, high and low hurdles; Everett Whatley,
two-mile; Jim Varnum, dashes; Hilliard Greene
and Ken Bryant, high jump; Yarborough, high
jump, broad jump and pole vault; and Beatty. mile
and two-mile.

Coach Dale Ranson's Tar Heel track team came
through in the 1956 season to win three and lose
three of six dual meets, to take a third place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference championships. Co-Cap-
tains of the team were Boyd Newman and Charlie
Yarborough; Yarborough and All-American Jim
Beatty were the leading scorers of the squad.

Pole vaulters Dick Waters and Charles
Yarborough, sitting, relax with high
jumpers liilliard Green and Ken Bryant
after a meet with Duke.

Tar Heel distance runners, first row:
Ben Williams and Jim Beatty; second
row: Howard Kahn and Everette
Whatley.

Co-Captains Boyd ISewnam and Charlie
Yarborough with Coaches Dale Ranson and

Jot- Hilton.

Number one Tar Heel shot-putter Larry
Maslow.

Roy Armstrong presents AU-American citation to Jim Beatty
for the second consecutive year.

First Row: Frank Berhnhardt, Howard Kahn, Glenn Nanney, Everelte Whatley, Jim Beatty, Charlie Yarborough, Boyd Newnam, Hilliard
Greene, Ken Bryant, Dick Waters, Bill Duke, Ben Williams. Second Row: Coach Dale Ranson, Manager Giles Ring, John Sylvester, Bill
McGee, Gregory LeNeave. Ronnie Austell, Bill Booth. Rand Bailey, Charlie Bolton, Jim Varnum, Don Mitchell. Clete Oakley, Bob Bryan,
Marion Griffin, Assistant Coach Joe Hilton.

Hii'hligliting til'- Ci^mopulilan Clul/s spring activities wen- an Internaticmal Dinner in Mar
Open House in April.

an International

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The Cosmopolitan Club provides an opportunity
for exchanging many-faceted cidtural ideas of the
tliirty-three countries represented this year at tlie
University of North Carolina. The C. C. is com-
posed of American students, townspeople and for-
eign students. The meetings usually include an in-

formal social tea and a program which represents
the cultural aspects of one particular country and
is performed by members of this nation — one per-
sonal and direct way to promote understanding and
friendship all over the world.

'pcctuxe '7ecicAe%^ &l ^fftetcca^

FTA members are, first roiv: Heath, Greene, Bennett, President; Jackson, Lyon; second row: Giles. Barlowe,
Vice-President; Fowler, Church, S. B. Jones. Wadsworth. Robinson; third rote: Buffaloe. Secretary; Fortune,
J. Jones, Webster, Rexrode, Rountree, Atchison; fourth row: Kline, Norton, Treasurer; Savage; Sherrod,
Revelle, Alligood, Peter, Waynick, Neisler, G, Turner, J. C. Turner, Oldham; fifth roiv: Reckendorf, Brooks,
Wright, Colclough, Bass, Culpepper, Dockery, Underwood, Potter, Gobble. Henshaw.

Future Teachers of America was established in
1937 as a project of the National Education Asso-
ciation. The Frank Porter Graham Chapter is affili-
ated with tlie state and national organizations and
holds the number one charter for North Carolina.

Seeking to orient into his profession the student
preparing to teach, the association promotes social
and informative growth while emphasizing high
ideals and the qualities of dependable character
and leadership.

326

x-R-on-e-

Squads back to back
Iv7-Leaguers?"

Can these be our easy-going

STAFF OFFICERS
First Row: LCUR. H. D. Culbreth, USN, Aviation
and Senior Line Officer; Major L. C. Norton.
USMC. Marine Officer: LCDR. Childress. USN.
Gunnery Officer. Second Row: Lt. (j.g. ) J. G.
Abert. USN. First Lieutenant: Lt. H. R. Hum-
phrey, USN, .Supply Officer: Lt. B. F. Warner.
USN, Engineering: ami junior Line- Officer.

Captain Alex M. Patterson. USN
Commanding Officer

Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Units are
established in fifty-three colleges and universities
throughout the country for the purpose of providing
qualified Regular and Reserve Officers to the Navy
and Marine Corps.

Students in the Naval Reserve Officers Training

Corps, although required to take the same courses

and participate in tlie same drill and other activities

.while at the University, fall into two categories:

regular and contract.

The regular program is a primary source of Reg-
ular Career officers for the Navy and Marine Corps.
These students are selected on a nation-wide, com-
petitive basis. They receive tuition, books and fees
as well as $600 per year retainer pay. They are
required to participate in three summer training
cruises while in the program, and to accept a regu-
lar commission and serve on active duty for four
years upon graduation.

The contract program offers Naval Science train-
ing to qualified students and a commission in the
Naval Reserve, the Regular Marine Corps, or the
Marine Coros Reserve upon graduation. Students
enrolled in this program receive a small monthly
allowance during their junior and senior years, but
nuist pay their own tuition and other expenses. One
summer training cruise between the junior and
senior years is required of contract students. Upon
graduation they are required to accept a commis-
sion and remain on active duty for two years.

The national colors pass in review.

Commander Jnlin II. i.i.u -, I -\
Executit >■ Olhi t-r

The Ballalioii .Irpcn.l- ..n tlie Drum and Bugle Corps
for a steady cadence.

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In .January I N(] -ent a dctailiment to the Presidential Iiiaufiural I'aradr

"Mister, look sharp, feel sharp, and be sharp!

B.\TT.\LION ST.AFF
CPO L. R. Williams, Battalion CPO: Lt. C. G. Mackie. Bat-
talion Communications Officer; CDR. D. E. Kentopp. Bat-
talion Executive Officer: Captain G. B. Hall. Battalion
Commander : LCDR. L. H. Hodges. Battalion Operations
Officer: Lt. D. L. \^'ard. Battalion Supply Officer.

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The Drill Team presents a Queen Anne salute.

Precision for an hmu :iihl riian- m I. -- ihan a minute.

Sgt. Lanier instructs the unit's sharp-shooters.

"Gentlemen, he sure vou £et the word" — Pettv Officers i;et briefed.

Commissioning Services after four long years of training — The Big Day.

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"Lii ture time — school no longer ends in Jum ."

Summer Cruise

... in the summer these college warriors take
to the sea for practical application of what they
have been studying for tlie preceding nine months.
Some go to London, some to Copenhagen, some to
Panama, others to Paris and Cadiz; hut they all
spend six weeks or so tossing about on the Atlantic
Ocean, learning how to control the fighting ships
of our country's Navy. The midshipman's day
begins at 0600 (that's six in the morning) and con-
tinues through the day until 1600 ( that's four in the
afternoon), widi watches to be stood throughout the
night. During these eight working hours he does
every kind of work diere is to be done on board
a Navy vessel — everything from conning tlie ship
to holy-stoning its decks. Believe it or not, some-
how it all can be very rewarding. Even though the
hours may be long and the food sometimes fails to
compare with mother's, you feel that you have done
something worthwhile — diat you have accomplished
someUiing that will better enable you to give your
country a hand when the time comes.

But the summer cruise is not all work — not by a

an a 3", '50 anti-aircraft gun mciunt.

long shot! Unless, of course, you consider
weeks spent with complete freedom in the wor
capitals work!

Back at sea tlie days seem to go much faster a
your stay ashore; and before you know it, you
back in the States, a world traveller. Such is
summer employment of NROTC midshipmen.

two
Id's

fter
are
the

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Naval Air Training with a T-;

-Middies enjoy some well-earned recreation
Corpus Christi Naval Air Station.

ALL PICTURES ON THIS PAGE OFFICIAL NAVY PHOTOS.

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Members of the Scabbard and
Blade are, first row: Brown.
Booth, Cowan. Bell; second row:
Elmore. Hall, Stuntz, Ward.
Howey, Bynum, Phillips; third
row: Bowles, Kentopp, .Moise. Eid-
son, Murray, Pritchett. Latham:
fourth row: Strickland. Bryant.
B. R. Ratledge. Hodges. B. J.
Ratledge, Connor.

Scabbard and Blade

The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is
a nation-wide military honor society with chapters
located in leading colleges and universities having
ROTC programs. Membership is by election only
and selection is based upon military leadership and
academic merit, the members being outstanding
ROTC officers. The purpose of the society is to
maintain and develop the qualities inherent in good
and efficient officers, to prepare these officers to take

. a more active part and exert a greater influence in
the military affairs of our country, to unite in a
closer relationship the military departments of
American universities, and above all else to spread
accurate and intelligent information concerning our
nation's military requirements. Officers of the soci-
ety are Darwin Bell, Captain; Hugh Cowan, 1st Lt. ;
Richard Booth, 2nd Lt.; and Gordon Brown, 1st
Sgt.

Darwin Bell. Captain

Hugh Cowan, First Lieutenant

332

Studmt (^(UAennmcHt

Sxecutwc

Bob ^oiiii". President

Members of the President's Cabinet are. seated. John Brooks. Bob
Hornik, Jean Crawford. Mar)- Allen McDonald, Jackie Aldridge.
Larry Matthews. Charles Huntington; standing. Jim Hughes. Jim
Holmes. Bill Tull..rh and Kelly Maness.

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Sonny Evans, Vice-President

The Executive Branch of Student Government has
concentrated on working out many campus prob-
lems, the theme being "cooperation'" — with facuhy,
administration and student groups.

New automobile regulations were initiated and
imposed by executive committees, and for the first
time in history, freshmen were refused the privilege
of having automobiles at school. Responsible stu-
dent action began this move.

Many improvements in the mechanics of Student
Government were made under the influence and
guidance of the Executive Branch. A "civil service"
style of making appointments was begun, students
being chosen for positions on a merit jjasis rather
than on a friendship or political basis. An Honor
System Commission was set up to function during
Orientation Week, members of this Commission
being carefully selected and prepared to present our
Honor System to all the new students.

Other accomplishments were made possible with
the cooperation of the faculty and administration.

The cost of date tickets was reduced to half-price
for students' dates for home football games in the
fall; a new class attendance regulation was adopted
by the Faculty Council after consultation with
several student leaders; telephones were placed on
each floor of the men's dorms; and the Campus
Chest and Hungarian Relief Fund drives proved
successful, witli more than $2,.500 raised.

Student Government was recognized by the
"Committee to Select a New Chancellor," a Student

Jim Hughes. Secretary to the President

334

Sam Wells. Attorney General

Jackio Alilridj;,-. Se,reta.

Jolin Kerr. Treasurer

Government committee wliicli polled students, com-
piled their opinions, and presented them to tlie
committee.

One of the major concerns of the Executive
Branch was the improvement of the Student Union
situation at UNC. Plans were laid to obtain the
services of a professional director and to secure
funds for a new, permanent building. "Coopera-
tion" was the theme for a successful year.

Student Government Committee Heads are. seated. Wilburn Davis. Traffic Advisory Commission: Jim Kimzey. Consoli-
dated University Student Council; Jotin Kerr, Student Entertainment Committee; Brandon Kincaid, Audit Board;
Jackie Aldridge. Campus Chest; Andy Milnor, Elections Board; Larry Matthews, Student Government Traffic Com-
mittee; Dave Davis, Consolidated University Student Council; Stan Shaw. National Student Association; standing,
Dnrwin Hrll. \'ictorv Villapc \ etcran- Advisorv Commission.

335

rJ'Jt<i

Sonny Evans. Speaker

John Brooks, Speaker Pro Tempore

Student

Bill McLean delivers an address concerning the election law to the Student Legislature, which convenes every Thursday
cM^nint; in the Phi asseniblv hall.

336

Sylvia Phillips, Clerk

egislature

Sonny Hallforil. Piirliamentarian

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John Black. Sergeantat-Arms

STUDENT GOVERNMENT TRAFFIC

COMMITTEE

Seated: Larry Matthews, Chairman; Barbara Moore,

Clerk; Dave Parker; Marian Dickens; Jerry Oppen-

heimer; standing: Bob Jacobus and Jim Rose.

The Student Legislature, founded in 1938, con-
tinues to be the supreme legislative branch of Stu-
dent Government. With very few exceptions all
rules that govern students of the University origi-
nate in and are passed by the Student Legislature.
Well over one hundred thousand dollars of student
fees are appropriated to various organizations and
student publications each year, and the control of
hundreds of campus activities is vested in the legis-
lators. The campus is divided into ten districts —
five dormitory and three town districts for men, and
one dormitory and one town district for women.

The Legislature is presided over by the Vice-
President of the Student Body who acts as speaker.
Various standing committees are appointed from
the membership of the Legislature to do much of
the preliminary work involved. These include the
Budget Committee, Ways and Means Committee
and the Rules Committee.

337

OucUcod

Pat McQueen, Chairman

The Wonien's Honor Council, made of up three
seniors, four juniors, one graduate student, and one
student nurse, is the highest women's judiciary
body. The Council has original jurisdiction in all
cases involving violations of the Honor Code and
the Campus Code by women students; it also tries
cases concerning certain infractions of social rules,
acts as an appellate court to House Council deci-
sions, and attempts to correct the source of any
individual maladjustment.

The Council is designed to insure the fairest trial
possible. Its authority is parallel to that of the
Men's Council, excepting Campus Code violations.
While upholding the principles of the Honor Code

and tlie Campus Code, the Council also has an
important role in the orientation of new women
students into this aspect of campus life.

This year an Honor Commission, operating under
the Student Government, attempted to familiarize
the new students with the mechanics and meaning
of the Honor System at Carolina.

Our Honor System is the insurance for maintain-
ing a democratic atmosphere of mutual trust and
understanding between the students and the faculty
throughout the year. Its ultimate goal is the per-
sonal growth and development of all students, hop-
ing to impress each student witli individual responsi-
bility for the effectiveness of the Honor System.

Womert's Council

Jackie Aldridge
Martha Barber

Margaret Hammond
Pat McQueen

Jean Peay
Martha Richardson

Nancy Shuford
Sharon Warrington

338

Jeff Hare

Bob Harrington

Ned Meekins

Jim Preston

George Ragsdale

Jim Sheets

Joe Smith

Ben Tison

Fritz Van Winkle

Harry Whitelock
Mason Wilkins

Jim Exum. Chairman

The Men's Honor Council has original jurisdic-
tion in all instances of violations of the Honor Code
by male students. The Council has the authority to
reprimand, place on probation, or suspend a student
from the University for a violation of the Honor
Code. The responsibilities of the Men's Honor
Council also include orienting new students to the
Honor System. The theme of this year's Council
has been to promote the Honor System throughout
the campus by means of talks with various organ-
izations, dormitories, sororities, and fraternities,
and articles in the Daily Tar Heel. The Council has
tried to instill in the mind of every student the worth
and benefits of the system and to make them espe-
cially aware of the student responsibilities which
the system demands.

C^

o

339

Student Council

Luther Hodges Hodges, Jr.. Chairman

The Student Council is the supreme representa-
tive of the judicial branch of Student Government.
The academic year 1956-57 saw a new Student

Council. This Council, as provided for by the new
Student Constitution, has original jurisdiction in all
cases involving violations of tlie Campus Code and
all cases concerned with the constitutionality of any
legislative or executive action. In addition, this
court hears appeals from the Elections Board and
such student courts as the Interdormitory Council
Court and tlie Interfraternity Council Court.

The Student Council is composed of one member
from the Men's Honor Council, the Interfraternity
Comicil Court, the Interdormitory Council Court,
the Law School Court, the Dental School Court, and
six male students elected from the student body at
large. Three women students are appointed mem-
bers of the Student Council, serving in cases in-
volving constitutional procedure.

In dealing widi infractions of the Campus Code,
the Student Council has endeavored to bring signifi-
cant attention to tlie student's responsibility to con-
duct himself as a gentleman. Furthermore, the
Council diroughout the year has continually empha-
sized the corrective role as well as the punitive role
of the judicial system.

-Members of tin- Siudent Council are. seated. Ginger Floyd, Ed Pullen, Jim Long, Dottie Wood, N. P. Hayes, Luther Hodges;
stnnilini!. Forln-- t{ani>.\, t;ordon Taylor, Chuck May. Jim Poole, Haywood Edmundson, Rick Coker.

340

State Student Legislature

Officers of the delegation are Nancy Rothschild, Secretary; John
Brooks, House Floor Leader; Bob Harrington, Chairman; Jim
Holmes. \ ice-Chairman; Jim Montieth, Senate Floor Leader; and
Tom Long, Treasurer.

On November 15, 16, and 17, 1956, eighteen
delegates and ten alternates representing the Uni-
versity of North Carolina assembled in the Capitol
Building in Raleigh for the annual State Student
Legislature. This year's SSL brought together
solons from twenty-three North Carolina schools to
debate and pass mock legislation. The 1956 assem-
bly passed such liberal measures as "A Repeal to
the Pearsall Amendment" and "Intervention in
Poland and Hmigary," both sponsored by UNC.
Highlighting the 1956 session was an address by
the Governor of North Carolina, Honorable Luther
H. Hodges. Once again the University delegation
proved its mastery in the political circle by winning
the Best Bill Plaque, and by having Jim Monteith,
senator delegate, receive the Best Debator award.
Further recognition goes to Jim Holmes, House
Parliamentarian, who guided the assembly in the
path of just rule on many occasions.

The Carolina delegation officers were: Bob Har-
rington, Chairman; Jim Holmes, Vice-Chairman;
John Brooks, Floorleader; Miss Nancy Rothschild,
Clerk; Tom Long, Treasurer; and Joel Fleishman
and Charlie Dean, Social Chairmen.

Members of the Carolina delegation to the SSL met in the early fall to decide upon a bill to be introduced at the mock Student
Legislature held at Raleigh in November.

341

CUSC members are John Kerr; Jackie Aldiulgt. Martha Barber: Jim Kimzey. Chairman; Sonny
Hallford; and Sonny Evans.

Consolidated University Student Council

The Consolidated University Student Council is
composed of fifteen student leaders from the tluee
schools composing tlie Consolidated University of
North Carolina: the Woman's College, State Col-
lege and Carolina. The Council was set up to ful-
fill the needs of consolidation on the student level.

It strives to do this by sponsoring a Consolidated
University Day at each school every year and by
meeting and discussing problems common to the
three schools. The leaders on the Council take these
issues back to the administrations and student gov-
ernments at each campus.

National Student Association

The National Student Association is an organiza-
tion composed of over three hundred colleges and
universities throughout the United States. NSA has
contributed such tilings to tlie Carolina Campus as
the present orientation system, student government
organizational arrangements, and leadership train-
ing. In return the University has provided two
national presidents of the Association and numerous
vice-presidents. This has been done over a period
of ten years since tlie Association was formed in
1946.

The Association grew out of a need for a body
that could truly represent the opinions of all tlie
students in this country. It was founded in opposi-
tion to a Communist controlled group which was set

up in Prague, Czechoslovakia, in 1945. Several
students from the United States attended this meet-
ing, one of tliem being James Wallace from Chapel
Hill. When these representatives saw that the Inter-
national Union of Students was turning into a Com-
munist front, they pulled out and came back to
start NSA.

Since that time NSA has experienced a rapid
growth. Some of the various programs of NSA are
fall and spring Regional Assemblies, a Congress
held annually in the summer, and a well developed
program of projects for member schools of all
types. There is also a Travel Bureau which plans
economical trips abroad for the students of member
schools.

NSA members are Bill Wible; Harriett Bobbitt: G. P. Mvatt and Stan Shaw, Coordinator.

One of the two political parties at UNC, the UP boasts some 200 members, meets every Tuesday evening in Grahan
Memorial.

University Party

Under the dynamic, intelligent leadership of
Chairman Mike Weinman, the University Party this
year doubled its membership. This responsible
party nominated qualified, capable candidates who
would work for the betterment of Student Govern-
ment and proposed legislation and objectives that
would benefit every section of the Carolina campus
from the dorms and fraternities to Victory Village.
The untiring efforts of Chairman Weinman and the
loyal support of the entire party made this year one
of the most successful in UP history. A sincere
group worked toward the elimination of "petty
politics" and the improvement of campus condi-
tions. Serving with Chairman Weinman during the
fall term were Al Goldsmith, Vice-Chairman; Har-
riet Bobbitt, Secretar)^^; and Jerry Jones, Treasurer.
During the spring term, Butch Tomlinson served as
Vice-Chairman and Dave Davis served as Treasurer.

The University Party is the oldest student poli-
tical group on die Carolina campus, having been
founded in 1926 by a small number of students
interested in increasing the effectiveness of student
government. The UP became a campus-wide organ-
ization in the early thirties and has functioned con-
tinuously since that time.

Representing student opinion is the goal of the

party; therefore, the representation system is based
upon the principle diat each voting member must
represent at least twenty-five students. This enables
die UP to maintain close contact with the students
at all times.

Mike Weinman, Chairman

343

In the late evening on election clay a tense crowd gathers
Graham Memorial as final vote tabulations roll in.

. . . Elections

Student Government elections are held twice a
year, usually in November and in March; this year,
due to a new election law, spring elections fell upon
the first Tuesday in April.

Administering all laws governing elections as
passed by the Legislature, the Elections Board con-
ducts the regular campus elections and any special
elections which may arise.

Regarded as "the" election at UNC is that held
in the spring, at which time are elected the Presi-
dent, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of
the Student Body, as well as Sophomore and Senior
Class officers, Head Cheerleader and editors of the
campus publications. Appearing on tlie multi-col-

At election time "Y"-Court is the Tar Heel politico's haven
— the place where he can see and be seen, in person and
on poster.

ored ballots in the fall are candidates for Freshman
and Junior Class offices. Half of tlie membership
of the Student Legislature, and the Student, Men's
and Women's Councils, is elected each fall and
spring.

This year for the first time ballot boxes were
placed in every dormitory plus the usual four Town
Men's and one Town Women's voting precincts.
Polls open at eight o'clock on election morning,
remaining the campus centers of attraction until
closing time at six o'clock, when the scene shifts
to Graham Memorial; here vote-coimting takes
place and organized confusion prevails. As the
night creeps by and score after score is tabulated,
tlie crowd which has gathered around the score-
keeper's blackboard grows and grows, becomes ner-
vous and tense as the decision which hard-working
candidates have anticipated for weeks is finally
made. Late in the evening the final count is made:
with mixed emotions the crowd breaks up and indi-
viduals head for their various campus abodes — the
loser already looking with greater enthusiasm and
expectations toward the next election, the happy
victor vowing more fervently than ever to fulfill
the trust and confidence placed in him by the vote
of his fellow students.

An interested crowd, an exchange of I.D. card and ballots, an "'x" by the preferred name and a smile from the precinct attendant
the order of the UNC election day twice each year.

imm^mm^

School of

Dentistry

John C. Brauer
Dean

The faculty and the Dean of the School of Den-
tistry again are proud to present the graduates of
1957 to the people of North Carolina and the
country. Leadership of our past graduates has heen
evident everywhere in private practice, the Armed
Forces, graduate study, teaching, and research. This

is true of the graduates in dentistry, those who have
elected to pursue a specialty, and the dental hygien-
ists. The standards of admission remain high, and
thereby the graduates are a select and well qualified
group who can and will represent the University and
the profession with the highest ideals and tradition.

First row: Drs. K. F. Knudtzon, J. Q. Wenger, R. E. Sturdevant, W. W. Demeritt, R. E. Barton. C. E. Cranrlall, L. B. Higley. C. M.
Sturdevant. Second row: Drs. M. W. Holland, W. D. Strickland, D. L. Clark, R. L. Lindahl, C. L. Sockwell, J. B. Sowtcr, T. B. Shuler. Jr.,
R. E. Richardson, and D. P. Dobson.

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GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ORTHODONTICS
Marshall Corl, Edward Armstrong, Albert Miller,
Benjamin Lewis, Leon LaSalle and Jack Girard.

Research fortunately is receiving greater atten-
tion and direction in all areas of the School ol
Dentistry, and it is through tliis medium that a
greater professional service will become available
to people everywhere. The Dental Foundation of
North Carolina is making such progress possible
with its funds as well as funds from other sources.

SPURGEON DENTAL SOCIETY OFFICERS
Sidney Hood, President; Samuel Ausband, Vice-
President; and Don Allen. Secretary-Treasurer.

FOURTH YEAR OFFICERS
John BosI, Treasurer; John Ashby, Vice-President;
Robert Peck, President; and Floy Oldham, Secretary.

347

Fourth Year

First Row:

Barringer, Martin DeBerry, PSi omeca, Mount Pleasant; Bennett,

Jack, DELTA SIGMA DELTA, Dunn; Host, John Dewey, PSi omega,

Newton; Boyles, Robert Strickland, delta sigma delta, High

Point.

Second Row:

Carpenter, Joseph Perry, phi gamma delta, psi omega. Mender-

sonville: Chapman. William Randolph, kappa alpha, psi omega.

Inman, S. C; Culbreth, Fay Hoyle, delta sigma delta, phi kappa

SIGMA, Spindale: Davis, Edwin B.. sigma chi, xi psi phi, Mor-

ganton.

Third Row:

Davis, Hal Avon, Jr., High Point; Fowler, Harold Duke, Jr., psi
OMEGA. Statesville: Fox. Robert M., delta sigma delta, Burling-
ton: Franklin. Andrew Jackson, XI PSi phi, Goldsboro.

Fourth Row:

Gaines, Roy Eugene, phi kappa phi. ; igma kappa nu. tau bet \
pi. Chapel Hill: Gaskins, Robert Hogan, Jr., XI psi phi, Green-
ville: Hamrick, Joseph Eugene, alpha kappa psi, alpha phi
OMEGA, p I omega. Chapel Hill: Harned, Robert Joseph, Psi omega.
Greensboro.

Filth Row:

Harris. Bernard Chandler, delta sigma delta, lambda chi alpha.
Kinston; Heeden, William Mitchell, Jr.. psi omega, Goldsboro:
Herring, Willard Isaiah, psi omega, Clinton: Hood, J. Sidney, xi
PSI phi. Gastonia.

Sixth Row:

Houser, James Bickle, HI, Xi psi phi, Gastonia; McKenzie, Owen
Ray, PSI omega, Elon College; McLeod, William H., xi psi phi,
Monroe; Meadows, Kenneth H., delta sigma delta. Hot Springs.

Seventh Row:

Murray. Henry V., delta Sigma delta, kappa alpha, Burlington:
Odoni. Bill Eugene, kappa alpha, xi psi phi, Gibson: Oldenburg.
Theodore R., delta sigma delta. Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Old-
ham, Floy Theodore, Jr.. xi psi phi. Chapel Hill.

Eighth Row:

Peck, Robert Brantley, psi omega. Concord: Prugh, John L., phi
beta kappa, XI psi phi, Charlotte; Rose, Junius H., Jr., xi psi phi.
Greenville; Rowe, O.D., xi psi phi, Nebo.

Ninth Row:

Sabiston. Charles Barker, Jr., psi omega. Wake Forest: Shaw,
Arnold Campbell, Jr., xi psi phi, Asheville; Sherman, Clarendon
Foy, Chapel Hill; Sherrill, Claude A., Jr., PSi omega, Spartan-
burg, S. C.

Tenth Row:

Spurlin, Max Lewis, delta sigma delta, Tryon; Taylor, Gordon
Cox, delta SIGMA delta, SIGMA NU, Richlands; Taylor, Kenneth,
Magnolia: Watson, Robert Hugh, chi psi, psi omega. Garland:
WOliams, James Lowell, xi Psi phi, Bynum.

f f t.:t

Third Year

Archer, John M., Ill, delta sicma delta, sicma chi, Franklin; Ausband, Samuel
P., XI psi PHI, Winston-Salem; Bratton, Lewis Palmer, kappa alpha, xi psi phi
Chapel Hill.

Second Row:

Browning, Henry D., delta sicma delta, Wilson; Chandler, Fred M., delta
SIGMA delta, Semora; Current, William Ange. delta sigma delta, kappa
SIGMA, Gaslonia.

Fisher^ Julian Horace. Rocky Mount: Hartsell, Harold MacPearson, Travelers
Rest. S. C; Jernigan, Jerry O'Dell. Dunn.

Jewell. Edwin Smith, delta sicma delta, Wilmington; Johnston, Bennie Mc-
Bane. delta sicma delta, Graham; Keith, H. Leonidas, Wilmington.

Lee. John Gambrell, PSI omega, Greensboro; Lehmann, James Hugh, delta
mgma phi. phi eta SIGMA, PSI OMEGA, EInora, N. Y.; Loke, Wye Toh, Kuala
Lumpur, Malaya.

Sixth Ron:

McFall. Walter Thompson, kappa sicma. psi omega. Chapel Hill; Martin. Benny

Worth. Lawsonvi/le : Nobhtl. Perry Milton, xi psi phi. Chapel Hill.

Seventh Row:

O'Berry. Waller Samuel, psi omega. Chapel Hill; Reap, Charles Augustus, psi

OMEGA. Albemarle; Reitrel, Larston Lee, xi psi phi, Statesville.

Eighth Rote:

Reynolds, John Archibard Seabrook. xi psi, phi, Charlotte: Schnell, Frederick
Stephens, kappa alpha, psi omega, Gainesville, Fla.; Smith, Vonnie Bryan, PSi
omega. Lumberton.

Ninth Row:

Smith. Willis W., delta sicma delta, phi beta kappa. Houston, Texas; Snyder,
Kenneth Ray. Chapel Hill; Twisdale. Harold Winfred, delta sicma delta,
lambda chi alpha, Halifax.

Tenth Row:

While. William McKinley, xi psi phi. Pitlsboro; Wood, Matt Thomas, delta
?igma delta, pi kappa alpha, Enfield; Young, Douglas Maurice, chi psi, psi
omega. Winston-Salem.

9 '#

Second Year

First Row:

Allen. Don Lee, psi omega, Burlington; Attayek, Eli John, psi
OMEGA, Greensboro; Beam, David R., xi psi phi, Shelby; Bird,
Charles Wells, CuUowhee.

Second Roiv:

Breland, Arthur Breece, Murphy: Brown, Oscar H., PSI omega,
Winteri'ille; Butler, James Roger, delta upsilon, psi omega.
Homestead, Fla.; Cashion, Leonard Robert, Chapel Hill.

Third Row:

Clark. George Earl, xi Psi phi, Raleigh; Diggs, Robert McDonald,
Charlotte; Garrison, Nat Williams, Psi omega, Burlington; Grant-
ham, Norman Bridgers, Jr., alpha tau omega, delta sicma delta,
Smithfield.

Fourth Row:

Hanirick. Timmons Hicks, Jr., PSI omega, Chapel Hill: Hawkins,
Charles Bruce, Bath; Hook, Brevitt, Capon Bridge, W. Va.; Huff,
Thomas Jackson, xi psi phi, Asheville.

Filth Row:

Irvin. Emory Wayne. Winston-Salem ; Leary. Thomas Edison, xi
PSI PHI, Ahoshie: LeGwin. James Dewitt, jr.. phi kappa sigma.
XI PSI PHI, Wilmington; Lynch, William Grant, xi psi phi, Winston-
Salem.

Sixth Row:

McBrayer, Gerald Fulenwider. Jr., delta sicma delta, kappa

alpha, Reidsville; McCafEty. Darwin William, Edward; MacKay,

Noel C. XI PSI PHI, Charlotte; Martin. John Wayne, psi omega,

Washington.

Sei'enth Roiv:

Mauldin. Joel Lee, PSi omega, Albemarle; Miller, Fred Cecil. \i
PSI PHI. Boone: Mitchell. Patricia Smathers, Chapel Hill; Morgan.
William Kenneth, Fairmont.

Eighth Row:

Nifong. Paul Douglas, xi PSi phi. Winston-Salem: Proffit. 'SilliaMi
Robert, phi beta kappa, psi omega, Buie's Creek; Quails, Dixon
Lee, BETA theta pl psi omega, Boone; Rhodes, Donald Gilbert,
PSI omega. Windsor.

Ninth Row:

Roberson. Robert Wilson. Psi omega. Buie's Creek: Rogers. Julian
Richard, psi omega. Wilmington; Shaffer. Jack Boone, phi delt\
theta. Chapel Hill: Sneed. Thomas Q., Jr.. theta chi, Oxford.

Tenth Row:

Stallings. June H.. Jr.. 1)elt\ sigma delta, k^ppa alpha. Oxford:
Stallings, Riley Sherman. Jr.. Psi omega, Durham: Trueblood.
Samuel Neal, Psi omega. I'anceboro; Warren. Donald W., pi
lambda phi. Chapel Hill.

Eleventh Row:

Webster, William Phillip, xi Psi phi. Chapel Hill: Whitson. Ron-
ald Wayne, Chapel Hill; Wiess, Richard Thomas, Philadelphia.
Pa.; Williford, John W., XI PSi phi, Graham.

# ^1 §

First Year

First Row:

Bentley, Keith Lambeth, Moravian Falls; Blackman, Wilbert
Worth, Smithfield; Bumgardner, Amos S., Jr., PHI kappa sicma,
Charlotte: Deibler, Eugene Carl. Chapel Hill.

Second Row:

Farmer, Robert Lee, Greensboro; Freshwater, David Hales, More-
head City: Gregory, Charles R., Durham; Harris, Edward Flynn,
PI KAPPA ALPHA, Charlotte.

Third Row:

Heinsohn. Frank, Charleston, S. C; Hesmer, Theodore Casper, Jr.,
Chapel Hill; Hines, Richard Norfleet, Jr., zeta psi, Edenton;
Holmes, Robert W., beta theta pi, Lexington.

Fourth Row:

Holt, Townsend Van, kappa sicma, Decatur, Ga.; Hoover, Charles
\\ ayne, Winston-Salem; Howdy, Frederick Howard, Washington;
Irvin. John Lafayette, Greensboro.

Filth Row:

Krogh, Paul Harold Jennison, beta theta pi, Washington, D. C;
Landau. Lad. pi lambda phi, Greensboro; McKee, Raymond An-
drew, Mooresville: Mason, Marion White, Greensboro.

Sixth Roiv:

Maultsby, Wilhani DeVane, lambda chi alpha. Chapel Hill;
Miketa, Andrew John, phi kappa sigma, Durham: Morris, Tom A.,
Sylva: Moser, Galen Gartner, Burlington.

Seventh Row:

Oakley. Kenneth Holmes, Jr., KAPPA sigma, Raleigh; Ray, Alex-
ander Graham, High Point: Roberson, Joe Baxter, Candler; San-
ders. Phil Snead. Four Oahs.

Eighth Row:

Schlapkohl, Charles Joseph. Jr.. alpha phi omega, Norfolk, Va.;
Shaw. Ray Elsworth, Jr., Chapel Hill: Sherrill. Luby T., Jr., Con-
rord : Shoulars, H. Wilson. Jr.. alpha tau omega. Rich Square.

Ninth Row:

Surles, Charlie William. Jr.. Dunn: Tall'
Hill; Thompson, Sanford Webb, HI,
Robert Malcourt, }r.. Spartanburg, S. (..

lliam Parham, Chapel
ehead Cil\ : Watson,

Tenth Row:

White. Eli E., Arlington, la.: \^hite, Walter Alston, Manson;
\\ hitehead, John Wesley, Jr.. alpha tau omega, Raleigh; Wilson,
William Danford. alpha tau omega. Gastonia; Woodard. Warden
Lewis. Jr.. Beaufort.

Second Year

First Roiv: Angstadt. Sheila Rae, Charlotte; Carpenter, Bennia Jo, ThomasviUe; Cleveland, Linda Lee, CHl omega, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Darnell, Jane Lee, Durham: Holbrook, Isabel Andrews, Kannapolis: Johnson, Janet Claire, CHI omega, Orlando, Fla.; Liner, North Carol,
KAPPA DELTA, HiUsboro.

Second Row: McArthur, Sylvia Ezell, Spartanburg, S. C; McClure, Estelle, Belmont; McGinnis, Betty Ann. Monroe; Mitchell, Ann Eliza-
beth, Charlotte; Papazisis, Angeline, Jacksonville, Fla.^ Pierce, Jane A., Jacksonville, Fla.; Wallace, Sandra Gwen, Hendersonville.

DENTAL HYGIENE

First Year

First Row:

Blanton, Barbara DeLola. Shelby:
Brank. Bobbie Deane. Charlotte: Brock.
Jane Harrison. Atlanta, Ga.; Brown.
Margaret Jane. Charlotte: Brown. Ther-
esa Ann. Jamesville.

Second Row:

Edsall. Katharine Vaughan. Vera Beach.
Fla.: Ellis. Ann Marie. Shelby: Felts.
Mary Pearl, Statesville: Frazier. Gen-
eva Lee. Virginia Beach, la.: Howell.
Elizabeth. Atlanta. Ga.

Third Row:

McClintock. Falba Jo Ann. Climax:
Placak, Carolyn Ford, pi beta phi.
Tryon; Preece. Loretta Kav. Bristol.
Va.; Shaw. Mary Elizaheih. Chapel Hill.

Housing the undergraduate and graduate programs in Dentistry as well as the training facilities for Dental Hygiene,
the new building of the School of Dentistry, completed in 1952. is an integral pari of the total physical and educational
structure of the Division of Healtli Affairs.

A panoramic view of the Division of Health .\ffairs shows the School of Dentistry, right foreground; the School of Medicine, center fore-
ground; the Infirmary, jutting out from the Hospital Clinic behind the Medical School; the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, adjoining
the Clinic: the School of Nursing, adjoining the Hospital top left: the Department of Psychiatry, top center; and the Gravely Sanatorium,
lop right.

353

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-.i|. hail. I- a- Ka]i|ia Alplia ( iuiiltdt-ratf s takf o\er fur the

Kappa Alpha

Old S^cit^.

KA's and their dates talk over final
arrangements for the occasion toward
which thi-y have been looking and plan-
iiini; all vear.

.1

Every year in the late spring the K.A.'s have their famous Old South
Ball in Raleigh. With the chapters from Duke, N.C. State, Wake Forest,
and Carolina participating, the KA"s siinply take over tlie capital city
for one whole week-end. Saturday luncheon is served at tlie beautiful
and picturesque Carolina Country Club. After the luncheon, a long
parade is conducted down the main streets of Raleigh. The girls truly
look like the belles of the Old Soutli in their billowy hoop skirts and
wide sun bonnets. The bearded K.A.'s are garbed as young southern
gentlemen or confederate soldiers. That night a big dance is held in the
Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel ballroom, the "Southerners" being featured
as the orchestra. After night-long parties the KA's and their dates
wearily return to school from another luemorable and wonderful Old
South Ball.

UNC Chapter President Howard Fogle-
man and KA Rose Anne Mellon lead
Ihe figure at the Old Suiilh I'.all.

Ralph Usina. Chuck Flack. Lee Lyon. George Mitchell and Ray
Newsome display the pains of two month's growth, hy which all
KA's are annuallv distinguished at Old South time.

'a^e^U

Coach Walter Rabb

After handling a hot grounder, shortstop Don Lewis makes
the throw to first base.

While starting the season with a hitting slump to
lose four of their first six games by a one-run mar-
gin, the Tar Heel baseball team won 13 out of their
last 18 games to end tlie season with 14 wins, 10
losses and one tie. The Carolina squad finished
third in the Atlantic Coast Conference and won the
Consolation Championship in the Dixie Baseball
Classic.

Coach Walt Rabb's sophomore-studded 1956 var-
sity baseball squad, which had only two seniors,
will defijiitely constitute a threat for the 1957 con-
ference crown. Bill Joe Johnson had a record of
3-1, while Raugh ended with a 6-4 record and 2.71
earned run average. Don Saine and Les Gilliland
gave the Tar Heels further strength on the mound.
The hitting department was led by Ivalee Hill with
a high .358 average followed by Joe Shook with

.348. Captain Jack Woods with .311 and Jack
Mitchell with .300. The infield consisted of Ivalee
Hill on third. Don Lewis at shortstop. Chuck Hart-
man and Carson Oldham at second, and Jack Woods
at first. The outfield positions were held down by
Joe Shook. Jack Mitchell and Delon Lambert.

In the Dixie Classic opening roinid Michigan
took advantage of some timely hitting to defeat
Carolina 4-2; Jim Raugh gave up only seven hits
in losing. Carolina beat Duke on a tliree-run homer
by Hill and a fine pitching performance by right-
hander Johnson. Raugh returned to pitch the Tar
Heels to tlie Consolation Championship over Lov-
ola 12-8.

The 1956 season brought to a close the 27-year
career of Coach "Big Steam" Hearn.

Captain Jack Woods stretches to make a put-out on a Duke
runner in the semi-finals of the Dixie Baseball Classic.

Pfl

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Looking forward to Tar Heel prospects in the Dixie Baseball
Classic were Joe Temple, Guy Moore, Jack Mitchell, Delon
Lambert, Joe Shook and Dick Hudson.

f/r5< /fo!*;; Buddy Strause, Gene McCracken, Tommy Cooper, Don Hill, Carson Oldham, Ivalee Hill, Joe Shook, Manager Bill Aldridge.
Second Ron: Jack Woods, Don Lewis, Don Saine, Chuck Hartman, Joe Temple. Third Row: Jerry Bryson. Jim Love. Russell Perry. Guy
Moore, Jim Raugli. Jack Mitchell. Delon Lambert, Roger Honeycutt, Billv Joe Johnson, Jack Stallings, Coach Bunn Hearn and Coach Walter
Rabb.

Second basemen Chuck Hartman and Carson Oldham.

Fir-I l.a^.nia.i Ja, k W K llu„vv> t., iin, llau;:!, who puts

out State's Diik Hunter.

Jim Love, Jerry Bryson and Gene McCracken prepare for game
with Wake Forest.

Ivalee Hill, who led Tar Heels in batting
with a .358 average, slugs out a single.

V^'J' C^c:'

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Officers are. sealed. Bob Young, Vice-Presidt-nt; Ed
Sutton, Secretary: Buddy Payne, Social Chairman;
standing. John Bilich, President, and Ken Bryant,
Treasurer.

Tft^M^^^uim

The Monogram Club is an honorary organization
for tlie athletes on the Carolina campus who have
attained enough promise in their individual sport
or sports to merit their earning a varsity letter. Once
an athlete has won at least one letter, he has the
privilege of becoming an active member of the
Monogram Club. These are the boys who have
fought for Carolina's glory until the last sound of
the whistle. All have worked hard — no one earns a
letter without some extra effort and work on his
part.

Monogram Club members are. first row: Beatly, Reid. Brennan. Rosenbluth. Johnson, Toland. Forrest. Daughtry. McMuIlen. Lear, Sasser,
Bryant; second row: Johnston, Boyette, Lewis, Pyatte, Williams. Mahaffy, Thornton, Wagner. Parker. Mclnnis, Griffin; third row: Stokes,
Smith. Oldham, Hoke, Searcy, Oakley, Atwater, Cunningham, Rose, Krepp, Sutton, Zickgraf, Roth, Young, Greene, Bilich, Jones, Payne
and Gaca.

360

e^

Candidates for Quct-ii of the Blue-White footf
the Club sponsors.

pring event which

The function of the Monogram Club itself is to
improve and advance athletics at Carolina, to better
interschool relations, to serve its campus in various
activities, and to serve as a media whereby the ath-
letes of all sports can meet and become better ac-
quainted with each other. The Monogram Club has
various social functions throughout the year with
the highlight being the annual beach weekend in the
late spring. Each year the club sponsors the Blue-

White football game. The proceeds of this project
are used as a scholarship for a minor sport athlete.
It has been the club's aim during the year to en-
courage more active participation in the organiza-
tion. Realizing the tremendous influence the athlete
and athletics have in today's colleges and universi-
ties, the club hopes to exert a powerful influence in
attaining its objectives.

The Circus Room of the Monogram Club, featuring the Boeltcher wood-car
is one of UNC's most popular on-caiupus refreshment centers.

relief of a William Meade Prince sketch.

361

Siamci (^^ ^e*t&cf.

As Sonny Forbes barks, "Got to sell this candy before we bring
on the girls," Larry Harris is left holding the box.

Pi Phi "flappers" perform an unbeatable "Blaik
Bottom" in the Derby's sorority skit competition.

The Sigma Chi Derby has been lor the past twelve
years one of tlie most popular and best attended
events sponsored by a single fraternity at UNC.

The 1956 Derby was one of the most successful.
The participants in the Derby are the six campus
sororities and a group representing the nursing
students. Each group competes in various events
which are set up, so far as possible, like a horse
race.

Some of the events that are annually looked for-
ward to are: the Choosing of Miss Modern Venus,
the Race to the Flesh, Hit the Geek, and the Secret
Event.

The students always derive a great deal of
pleasure from the Derby. Both the participating
girls and Sigma Chi put a lot of work into this
contest; however, the fraternity feels that it is fully
repaid through the enjoyment which the Derby
affords the student bodv.

n the "Hit the Geek" contest, it's hard to tell
list what the target is.

4^ Shirley Carpenter displays assets

which won her the title "Miss
Modern Venus."

^tf^

Number one man Jimmy Sykes
chips up on the green.

Atlantic Coast Conference Champion Buzzy
Basinger drives on the third hole at Finley
Golf Course.

Coach Chuck Erickson

L.\» m

Winning seven ol eight niaU'he-; and eopping the
Atlantic Coast Conference Championship, Tar Heel
golfers had one of their greatest seasons in 1956.
Impressive victories were won from non-conference

foes Michigan State, Cornell and Michigan, while
the only loss came at the hands of a strong Rollins
team. Maryland, Clemson, Wake Forest and Duke,
all conference foes, also fell to the Tar Heels.

A top performer on tlie UNC squad, Buzzy
Basinger fired a record-breaking 139 to win the
ACC championship. Gene Lookabill, another top
linksman. reached die quarterfinals of the NCAA
tournament. Other outstanding members of the
1956 team were number one man Jimmy Sykes,
Joe Correll, Don McMillan, Walter Summerville,
Aubrey Rothrock and Willis Henderson.

The Tar Heel Golf Team relaxes after winning the ACC Golf Tournament in Winston-Salem: Walter Summerville. Aubrey Rothrock. Jimmy
Sykes. Coach Chuck Erickson, Buzzy Basinger, Joe Correll and Gene Lookabill.

In April the Valkyries Sing was again held in
conjunction wth annual Golden Fleece tapping
ceremonies in Memorial Hall.

Chi Psi President Nick Fisher congratulates the
fraternity's winning contestant in the Miss Chapel
Hill competition. Miss Lihby McDowell, who was
also the fraternity's clioice for Maid of Chi Psi.

Graham Memorial sponsored its first Jazz Festival
in April.

^'V' vwi^-^i'-,

Spring Germans featured Duke Ellington in a Satui'la\ aliiriniMii , inint in
Kenan Stadium.

That pood old spring spectator 'porl ^nnietime lalrr n-fcrred
u, a- -La-.-hall a la l.urnr,|.l,a.k.-

^(mona^Uc^

^no^e^.^coHa(A

*yMM.

OFFICERS

BARBARA 0. BENNETT, President MARY ANN KEETER, Secretary

JOY FRANCES EARP, Vice-President MARTHA A. RICHARDSON, Treasurer

PAT McQUEEN, Alumnae Secretary

■ MEMBERS

Fall, 1956
Shirley Lee Guenthner

HONORARIES

Spring, 1956

Pat Dixon

Jackie Goodman

Jeanine Thompson

Fall, 1956
Martha Decker

■K_

Spring, 1956
Mrs. Arthur Fink
Eleanor Riggins

Order of tKe

Thomas Claiborne Creasy, Jr. Jason

Lewis Manning Muntzing Hyparchos

Richard Beverly Raney Webb Grammateus

Charles Hill Yarborough. Jr. Chrystopher

MEMBERS 1956-1957

453 Allard Kenneth Lowenstein
467 William Ernest Mackie
470 Roy Clifton Moose
504 William Thomas Wolf
514 James Louis DeLav Lamm
526 Thomas Rezzuto
545 Thomas Claiborne Creasy. Jr.
563 Charles Hill Yarborough. Jr.

566 Joel Lawrence Fleishman

567 Jerome Joseph Vayda
.568 William Edgar Graham. Jr.

569 Robert Terry Young

570 Guyte M. Gotten

571 Norwood Eason Bryan. Jr.

572 James Gooden Exum

573 Ramanathan Gnanadesikan

574 Thomas Willis Lambeth

575 Henry Hursell Dearman

576 James Reginald Turner

577 Samuel Fogle \\ ells. Jr.

578 William Ray Long

579 Fred Arlius Powledge

580 Perry Burt Veazey

581 Louis Kraar

582 Charles Jackson Katzenstein

FACULTY MEMBERS

6 Charles Phillips Russell
70 Claude Edward Teague
90 Edgar Ralph Rankin
102 Robert Burton House
109 Herman Glenn Baity
111 Ernest Lloyd Mackie
119 Albert McKinley Coates
121 Joseph Burton Linker
141 Corydon Perry Spruill
149 Frederick Carlysle Sheppard
176 Earle Horace Hartsell
186 Joseph Maryon Saunders
202 Richard Beverly Raney
209 Edgar Alexander Cameron
220 Walter Smith Spearman, Jr.
274 John Tettener O'Neil
299 Frederick Henry \^'eaver
318 George Alexander Heard
403 Edwin S. Lanier

424 Hugh Talmadge Lefler

425 Harry Kitsun Russell

428 James Clarence Wallace

429 Raymond Lewis Jefferies
432 William West Tavlor
437 Frank \^ iUiam Hanft
445 William Clyde Friday
459 Samuel Have Magill
468 Walter Reece Berrvhill
473 Roy Walter Holsten

500 Henry Parker Brandis. Jr.
583 Preston Herschel Epps

®vhtv of ti)t (§vail

OFFICERS

LUTHER HODGES
WESLEY NEIL BASS
DON MILLER

ROBERT HORNIK

Exchequer
J ice-Exchequer

Wesley Neil Bass
Eli "Sonny" Evans
James Exum
Doug Farmer
Joel Fleishman
Edward Hallford
Luther B. Hodges, Jr.
Robert Hornik

Raymond Jefferies
John Kerr
Thomas Lambeth
William McLean
Donald Miller
Mebane Pritchett
Fred Powledge
Robert T. Young

^t)e 0vhtv of t!)e 0ih Mdl

"^ ■ E R S

Mebane Moore Pritchett President

Luther Hartwell Hodges, Jr. Vice-President

Mary Ann Keeter Secretary-Treasurer

Ernest Lloyd Mackie Recorder

i: \ K < I . . •. 1 M I T r E E

The officers

and

James Edwin Martin, Jr.

Trudy Deems Lefler
James Gooden Exum, Jr.

Alternates:
Adolph Robert Hornik, Jr.

Marion Wilson Griffin
Stanley Sergeant Shaw, II

1 William Donald Carmichael, III

2 William Robert Coulter

3 Jesse Henry Dedmond

4 Peter Harry Gerns

5 Samuel Hirsch

CHARTER

6

MEMBERS

Charles Louis Johnston, Jr.

7 Allard Kenneth Lowenstein

8 William Ernest Mackie

9 Basil Lamar Sherrill

10 Donald Gray Shropshire

11 Leonard Adloph Szafaryn

12 Dr. Samuel Thomas Emory

13 Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie

14 Dr. William Smith Wells

INITIATES OF APRIL 30. 1956

518 Donna Lee Ashcraft

519 Edwin Browning Bordon, Jr.

520 Michael Lynn Boyatt

521 Nan Wilma Brown

522 Jacqueline Gary Gaperton

523 Leonard Stanley Glein

524 Mary Jane Cocke

525 Ann Bowlus Cooper

526 Guyte McCord Cotton

527 John Russell Curtis

528 Ruth Ann DaUon

529 Zane Emerson Eargle

530 James Gooden Exum, Jr.

531 Anne Mackie Fitzgibbon

532 Sara Alice Folger

533 Marion Wilson Griffin

534 Donald James Hall

535 Gordon Bradford Hall, Jr.

536 Cyrus Robert Harrington, Jr.

537 James B. Harrison

538 James McDaniel Heldman, Jr.

539 Luther Hartwell Hodges, Jr. 561

540 Naomi Shirley Hollis 562

541 Adolph Robert Hornik. Jr. 563

542 Sara Alice Jackson 564

543 Mary Ann Keeter 565

544 Van Hill King, HI 566

545 Thomas Willis Lambeth 567
.546 Trudy Deems Lefler 568
.547 Mildred Patricia McBane 569

548 James Lawrence McElroy, Jr. 570

549 James Edwin Martin, Jr. 571

550 Robert E. Mason, Jr. 572

551 Lutz Leo Mayer 573
.552 John Grimes Medlin, Jr. 574

553 Donald Joseph Miller 575

554 James Derel Monteith 576

555 William Watson Morgan, Jr. 577

556 Stephen Andrew Moss 578
.557 Barbara Joan Palmer 579

558 Robert B. Patteson, Jr. 580

559 Anne Garrett Penn 581

560 Roland Powell Perdue

Claude Edwin Pope
William Wendell Porterfield
Mebane Moore Pritchett
Bobby Lewis Pugh
Joan Wells Purser
Susan Nortlicross Quinn
Vade G. Rhoades
Susie Ella Roberts
Edna Frances Rogers
William Edward Self
Stanley Sergeant Shaw, II
Raymond Fletcher Snipes
Edward Wike Sutton
Jerome Joseph Vayda
Anne Webster Wrenn
Samuel Fogle Wells, Jr.
Herbert Stephenson Wentz
Frank Ogburn Yates. Jr.
Edwin Milton Yoder
Robert Terry Young
Annie Lynne Zimmerman

369

Phi Beta Kappa Initiates

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

James Gooden Exum, Jr. President

Co-V ice-Presidents

Clayton Williams Davidson /
Joanna Hill Scroggs \

William Sartor McLean Recording Secretary

Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer

Chancellor R. B. House Dr. A. C. Howell

Dean C. P. Spruill

MEMBERS INITIATED MAY 15, 1956

Juniors

Robert Leslie Baucom
Ralph Luther Bentley
Wilbert Worth Blackmail
John Gray Blount
Robert Martin Boerner
Eugene Wilson Brown. Jr.
Norman Allison Chamberlain
Clayton Williams Davidson
Zane Emerson Eargle
James Gooden Exum. Jr.
Louis Joseph Fisher. Ill
Gardner Patrick Henry Foley. Jr.
James Burney Graves, Jr.
Carolyn Elise Greene

Marion Wilson Griffin
Donald James Hall
Stephen Chalaron Hardy
Falls Lewis Harris
Richard Norfleet Hines. Jr.
Luther Hartwell Hodges, Jr.
Adolph Robert Hornik. Jr.
William Sartor McLean
William Mason Mebane, Jr.
William Norwood Michal, Jr.
James Derel Monteith
Josiah Stockton Murray. HI
Edward Davies Pardington. Jr
William Snyder Pate

o

Founded at the College of William and Mary

Alpha Chapter of North Carolina

Juniors

William Wendell Porterfield
Kenneth Alton Powell
Mebane Moore Pritchett
Frank Lodwick Schrimsher
Leslie Andrew Scott
Joanna Hill Scroggs
John Mitchell Sewell. Jr.
Richard Wayne Shernier
William Ferrell Shuford. Jr.

Paul Edmund

(cont'd)

Robert Van Sisk
Jesse Garnet Spencer, Jr.
Donald Steine
Joseph Gaither Walser, III
David Livingstone Ward, III
Harold Lee Waters
Samuel Fogle Wells, Jr.
John Jennings White, Jr.
James Fairchild Wilkins
Willingham, Jr.

Seniors

Erolyn Jenkins Blount
Jacqueline Gary Caperton
Howard William Ghildress
Ann Bowlus Cooper
Joseph Marvin Grews
Mar> McGuire File
Elizabeth York Floyd
Betsy Blanche Fowler
Elsie Jacqueline Goodman
Nancy Allen Guthery
James McDaniel Heldman. Jr.
Naomi Shirley Hollis
Ann Thome Johnston
Virginia Grev Johnston
Karl Frederick Knight
Lucy Lou Luffman
Paul Eugene Marshall

Mildred Patricia McBane
Joseph Andrew McClure, Jr.
Richard Wylly Molten
AHene Grier Nash
Anne Garrett Penn
Joan Wells Purser
Susan Northcross Quinn
Lydia Lawrence Ratcliff
Susie Ella Roberts
Edna Frances Rogers
Betty Jo Rorie
Charles Sanders
Daniel Shiver Silvia. Jr.
Nancy Shagan Smith
Mary Jane Turkett
Samuel Guy Turnipseed
Marv Jane Warwick

December 5, 1776

Phi Eta Sigma

William Olin Adi-ock. Jr.
Rudolf Albert
John McFarland Earnhardt
Peter Julius Beenen
Neil Carmichael Bender
Leonidas Judd Betts
Stanley Leroy Brennan
Robert Locke Browning, Jr.
Clay Franklin Church. Jr.
Robert Ballard Conrad
Wilson Reid Cooper, Jr.
Robert Jenkins Cowan
Dave McAllister Davis
John Frederick DeVogt
John Taylor Doggett
Edward Bynum Fowlkes, II

• HONORARY MEMBERS
Dean Corydoii P. Spruill Dean Cecil Johnson

Dean M. A. Hill. Jr. Dean Ernest L. Mackie

Members Initiated March 26, 1956

OFFICERS

Herman Allen Goodwin, Jr.
Robert Jenkins Cowan
Harvey Peck
Dave McAlister Davis
Ted Rogers

Loren Armstrong Johnson
John William Fox
Ned Donald Gilliam
Jimmy Louis Glass
Herman Allen Godwin, Jr.
Byron Walter Grandjean
Robert McDonald Gray, III
Donald Lee Hardison
William Ardley Hart
Paul Donald Herring
Roger Lane Hester, Jr.
Gary Melvin Hipps
Burton Allen Horwitz
Frederick Howard Howdy
Victor Graham Jamison
Dan Rommie Johnson

Jacob Daniel Kimel, Jr.
Alvin Larkman Kirkman
Moses Lawrence Kouri, Jr.
Robert Walker Lee
Wade Hampton Lefler, Jr.
Lawrence Luther Lohr, Jr.
Charles Hoggard Maddrey
Herman Albert Margolis
David Kenneth McColl, II
Donald Wofford Millen
John Richard Newton
Charles Rex O'Briant
Harvey Peck
Arthur Ray Price
Alan Laverne Pultz
James Harris Purks, III

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian

Tom Slade Rand
Charles Edward Rawson
Ted Rogers

John Edward Rogerson
John Avery Rollins
Elliott Murnick Schwartz
Harry White Scott
Samuel Edwin Scott
Lawrence Arthur Taylor, Jr.
Lee Josel Tenenbaum
David Ricker Tino
Albert Marvin Waitman
Lester Eugene Waters
Lucius Pender Wheeler, Jr.
Eugene Thomas Whitehead, III
John Hubert Winkler, Jr.

372

Amphoterothen Society

John Black

Laurence Matthews

Sonny Evans

Jim Monteith

Jim Exum

&

David Mundy

Bob Harrington

T

Stan Shaw

Jim Holmes

Jim Tolbert

Tom Lambeth

Bob Young

Mike Weinman

Sigma Gamma Epsilon

FIRST row: Hills, Corresponding
Secretary; Fleming, President;
Dawson, Vice-President ; Wheeler;
Batten. Secretary-Treasurer, sec-
ond row: Sullivan; Eckoff; Mat-
tison. Program Chairman; Lov-
ingood; Ballard; Johnson.

Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national honorary frater-
nity of men of the Earth Sciences. Alpha Alpha Chapter
was established at the University of North Carolina, April
3, 1931. The object of the fraternity is the advanceinent

of students of the Earth Sciences. It also seeks to enhance
student-faculty relations and to provide speakers and pro-
grams of interest for its members and others interested
in the Earth Sciences.

373

QJ

Q

fi

5*5

Brown

Creighton

Davis

El-Ramey

Ginn

Miller

O'Briant

Rand

Shermer

Shufford

Sutton

Tayloe

OFFICERS

President

Ferrell Sliuford

Vice-President

Ed Sutton

Secretary

Dick Shermer

Treasurer

Bob Creighton

Historian

Fred Ginn

Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society
for pre-medical and pre-dental students. It was
founded at the University of Alahama, April 28,
1926. There are over 13,200 members in 64 active
chapters at schools throughout the United States.

The North Carolina Beta Chapter was founded
at the University of North Carolina on March 27,
1936. The object of the Society is to encourage

excellence in pre-medical and pre-dental scholar-
ship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance
of pre-medical education in the study of medicine,
to promote cooperation and contacts between medi-
cal students and educators in developing an ade-
quate program of pre-medical education, and to
bind together similarly interested students.

374

Alpha Phi Omega

OFFICERS

President John Molter

1st Vice-President Jim Chamblee

2nd Vice-President Bill Jones

Recording Secretary Ted Jones

Corresponding Secretary John Bridger

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity.
It is composed of college men with previous scout-
ing experience, who have an earnest desire to render
service to others. It was founded upon the prin-
ciples of leadership, friendship and service, and

is dedicated to serving the student body, faculty,
and the administration through worthwhile service
projects. From a single chapter at Lafayette Col-
lege back in 1925, APO has grown to over 300
chapters, located on almost every major campus in
the U. S.

Rho Chapter was founded in 1937, and it has
a proud history of unexalted service to the campus
and the community. Under the inspired leadership
of its president, John Molter, it continues to serve
with such projects as Parent's Day, guide service
for groups visiting campus, ushering at student
functions, operating a non-profit Book-Ex, and
assisting handicapped students.

Bridger
Brown
Chamblee
Cowan
Daughtridge, C.

Daughtridge, G.

Furtado

Howard

Jennings

JoUy

Johnson
Jones, B.
Jones, T.
Kendall
McAllister

Moller
O'Hara
Resell
Smith

Starling

Thomas, B.

Thomas, C.

Tillman

White

Worsley

Zlotnicki

375

MBA officers: Joseph Wheliss, Treasurer: R. McBane,
lice-President: Robert Porter, Corresponding Secre-
tary; James Douglas, President. Not pictured: Seddon
Gnode, Recording Secretary.

Master of
Business Administration Club

The Master of Business Administration Club was
organized in 1953 in an effort to maintain the spirit
which developed among former candidates. Objec-
tives of the club include promotion of better student-
faculty relationships, coordination of the academic
program with actual business situations and prob-

lems, emphasis of the public and social responsi-
bilities of business men, and development of an
active alumni association. Activities include social
gatherings with faculty members, publication of an
alumni newsletter, and the sponsoring of addresses
by business and educational leaders.

Seated: Karesh, Douglas, Poovey, Seaton, Riser, Yuen, Stuart Barkley. Standing: Moore, Porter, Crone, Clark, McBane, Wheliss, Miller.

376

Beta Gamma Sigma

Honorary Business Administration Fraternity
Alpha Chapter of North Carolina

OFFICERS

A. M. WHITEHILL, JR Honorary President

C. W. DAVIDSON, JR. President

H. Q. LANGENDERFER Secretary

T. S. BRICKHOUSE Treasurer

FACULTY

J. C. D. Blaine

D. D. Carroll
J. E. Dykstra
J. S. Floyd
W. J. Graham
P. N. Guthrie
R. J. M. Hobbs
C. A. Kirkpatrick
H. Q. Langenderfer
C. S. Logsdon

C. H. McGregor

E. E. Peacock
E. W. Schadt

G. T. Schwenning
W. A. Terrill
A. M. WhitehiU, Jr.
H. D. Wolf

STUDENTS

Wilbert Francis Altemueller
Kennedi Ray Argo
Thomas Skinner Brickhouse
Clayton Williams Davidson, Jr.
Joshua Videll Edwards
Gardner Patrick Henry Foley, Jr.
Helen Sylvia Glover
Robert Bingham Jacobus
James Hall McCorkle, Jr.
Paul Eugene Marshall
Josiah Stockton Murray
William Ernest Sellers
John Mitchell Sewell, Jr.
Robert Van Sisk
Martha Ann Stockton
David Livingston Ward, Jr.
William Edgar Warrick, Jr.
Hal Everett Wilson
Raymon Lee White

377

Alpha Kappa Psi

Baggetl
Bank?
Bio we
Brooks

Treasurer
Brown. H.

Brown, J.
Carlisle

Vice-President
Frye

Galumann
Gilliland

High

Honeycutt

Jennings

Jones

Loftin

Moore

Nail

Patterson

Phillips

Ratledge, B. R.

Ratledge, B. J.

President
Robinson
Setzer
Sherer
Smith, W.

Smith. T.

Smoot

Stephens

Thames

Timberlake

Turner

Wilson
Woodford

^^

B^l

W^M

■^^H

P^

Fl

m^M

m-m

^^H) 40^ '*^ ^^H

t^'l

il

mM

mm

&IB

kl

378

Alpha Kappa Psi — founded on October 5, 1904,
at New York University — is the oldest and largest
professional fraternity in business administration
in the world. Chapters are located at 101 of the
leading colleges and universities and there are
alumni chapters in 30 cities.

Alpha Tau chapter was first installed at Caro-
lina on February 18, 1925, de-activated in 1933.
and re-activated on November 7, 1948. For four
years, Alpha Tau has attained tlie highest efficiency
rating in the national fraternity. L. R. Jordan (AT
'50) was recently elected Grand Vice-President at
the national convention in Detroit.

The professional fraternity is unique in that it
provides all of the advantages of fraternal affilia-
tion, yet offers the unusual benefits which accrue
to a membership comprised exclusively of men who
have chosen tlie same profression for their life's
work. The purposes of Alpha Kappa Psi are to fur-
ther the individual welfare of each member by the
association of their mutual helpfulness and com-
mon interest in tlie areas of business administra-
tion, to foster scientific research in the field of com-
merce, and to educate the public to appreciate and
demand a more compelling and a more honest busi-
ness world.

Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors and carries out many
professional programs and services for the bene-
fit of its members and other students of business
administration. Each year the fraternity brings to
the campus outstanding speakers from the business
world and sponsors professional seminars, career

conferences, and research surveys. Inspection tours
of leading industries and business firms are con-
ducted at frequent intervals and a business fair is
held biannually. This year the theme of the fair
was "The Development of Small Businesses in
North Carolina."

LESLIE A. GILLILAND, IR.

He lived in deeds, not years:

In service, not in figures on the dial.

In thought, not breath;

Bob Ratledge, President

First Row: Reeves. Pugli. Dixon, Hunter. Campbell. Second Row: Wheeler, Sud-
dreth. Pons, Clapp, Hemphill, Leonard. Third Row: Lewis, Pendegraph, Smith,
Johnson, Green. Aof Pictured: Jenkens, Bird, Moore.

^»/

m>0i,

Ivey Rogers. President

First Row: Fields, Coggins. Turiirr. Uunily. Bunch. Kaminski. Second Row:
Shreve, Veasey, Mason, Eller, Ellington, Noroungdo, Barber, Amnions. Third Row:
Stanton, Isenhower, Strandford, Craig. Smith, Mathews, Buckley, Glass, Patterson,
Carter.

This is Delta Sigs' Golden Anniversary Year!
. . . Flash: Ivey Rogers leads Delta Sigs into banner
year . . . "Hey, who's going to Greensboro tonight?"
. . . You can get a ride with Hinsons and Alfordses
. . . "Did you see that crazy homecoming display,
Man?" The boys did a great job. Those Alumni
really bring delicious box lunches, too, um boy . . .
Yeow, someone cut down those hi-fi's . . . Harts,
anyone? . . . "Hey, Shelly, gimme the key to the
quiz files" . . . "Smiles" wondering how to get Pat
over for the weekend . . . Rose Dance — a fabulous
affair . . . Stock helping Linley into the sack, then
someone helping Stock into his . . . Byrum marshall-
ing his troops for quizzes and clean-up details . . .
"Kiwi" getting a long distance call from the syndi-
cate . . . High, living at the KD House . . . Fred
Daniels, Fred Boese, and J. R. can't sleep for the
noise in the bar . . . Howie going down to the unit
. . . Fog's in? . . . Some special sayings — "Well,
0. K."; "there you go"; and "write that down, will
ya?" Meanwhile, back at the ranch — Matkins —
Bartender Burroughs — Leonard and Don painting
— Bob and Charlie, selling, "Mary, let us fill your
hope chest. " — Nelson at the oasis.

380

On

CO

QJ
Q

Alford
Secretary

Ashford

Bass

Benyunes

Binkley
Bunch
Davis
Dean

Gibbs

Hendry

Hinson

1st V ice-President

Hiiwey
Jourdan
Lasley
McSourley

Matkins

Murphy

Nance

Riigers
I'resid

Settlemyre

Stock

Whisenant

381

Delta Theta Phi

Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was established
in 1913 after duly appointed representatives of
three existing fraternities had met in Chicago and
adopted the constitution and ritual under the name
of Deha Theta Phi. The first petition for a charter
was made by a group of students at Atlanta Law
School. They were installed as Wayne Senate in
1914. From this beginning, the fraternity has now
reached a total of 82 active student senates, more
than any other law fraternity. Also, in its 39 active
alumni senates, it boasts the largest active alumni

goal of the fraternity is the encouragement of
iiigh scholarship and legal learning. The motto of
Delta Theta Phi is: "Our record is our proudest
monument."

James McDaniel Johnson
Darius B. Herring
William O. Khun
William M. Short
Bradley J. Cameron
James G. Lee
Thomas E. Murdock

Dean

Tribune

Vice-Dean

Master of Exchequer

Master of the Rolls

Balifj

Master oj the Ritual

Brock
Busby
Butler
Cameron

Connley

Currin

Dobson

Downing

Ferree

Herring

Johnson

Khun

Lackey

Lee

-Midgette

Milton
Mitchell
Murdock
Powell

Ogburn

Pullen

Khodes

Roberts

Short

Suttle

Tliompson

Tice

Wade

Warren

Whitesides

Wiggins
Yount

382

Ruffin Chapter of Phi Alpha Deha Law Frater-
nity is one of seventy-seven active chapters through-
out the United States. This large number of chap-
ters was gained through a steady, conservative
policy of expansion until today the Fraternity, witli
its thirty active alumni chapters, has more active

cliapters than does any other law fraternity in the
world. Ruffin Chapter has contributed much to this
success by its service to the Law School and the
State. Some of our projects this year were the Mock
Trial, the Book-Exchange, various speakers, and
social events.

Blades

Briley

Broughton

Campbell

Comer

Coward

Darlington

Dawes

Evans

Fowler

Frassinetti

Gage

Gilliam

Holt

Johnston

McDaniel
Parker
Ransdell. P.
Ransdell. W .
Roth

Rowe

Sapp

Stiaw

Smartt

Snyder

Thomas

Toxey

Walker

Watts

West

0)

OFFICERS

Andrew McDaniel

Justice

Jerry Campbell

Vice-Justice

Armistead W. Sapp, Jr.

Clerk

George ^ . Miller

Marshall

383

Phi Delta Phi

The International Legal Fraternity, Phi Delta
Phi, founded nationally in 1869 and locally in
1919, is the oldest professional fraternity in tlie
United States. Among its brothers are outstanding
members of the bench and bar; its aim is to pro-
mote higher standards of professional ethics and

culture. This year's program of activities included
speakers banquets, a service program, the annual
initiation with the other two state chapters before
the Supreme Court in Raleigh, and lighter moments
with guests and ahnnni.

Allen

Alspaugh
Bernhardt
Blaylock
Clarkson

Cockman

Crews

DeBerry

Eller

Fox

Homesley

Lee

Maready

Parham

Rich

Sapp
Tison
Toms
White

Yarborou2

OFFICERS

Magister

John D. Eller. Jr.

Exchequer

Spencer L. Blaylock, Jr.

Clerk

James P. Crews

Historian

Lewis H. Parham. Jr.

384

Miller

Phi Mu Alpha

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded at the New
England Conservatory of Music, in 1898. Its aims
are to advocate the cause of music in America and
to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of
students of music.

Alpha Rho Chapter, founded locally in 1926,
takes an active part in furthering musical activities
at the University. Each year the chapter presents
a concert devoted to the performance of works by
American composers and frequently including com-

positions by members of the fraternity. Whenever
possible. Phi Mu Alpha brings to the campus well-
known guest artists.

Jimmy Roy Rogers
Donald Jefferson
Byron Freeman
Harvey Miller
Harry Summerline

President

} ice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Recording Secretary

385

Pi Delta Phi

Pi Delta Phi was founded in 1906 to expand
interest in France and her civilization throughout
the United States, and to recognize excellence
among students and teachers of French language
and literature. It offers its members an opportun-
ity to communicate in French, presents addresses
relating to French culture, and sponsors productions

of French esthetic endeavor in Chapel Hill. Beta
Alpha Chapter at the University of North Carolina
vva-i established in February, ]952.

OFFICERS

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer

William Snyder Pate

Robert A. Harden

Frances Bennett

Marion Griffin

Quincy Ayscue, William H. Baskin. Frances Bennett. Robert Con-
nelly, George Daniel, Chester C. Davis. James H. Davis. Russell
D. DeMent. Dr. William Dey. E. T. Draper-Savage. Sam Duncan.
Dr. A. G. Engslroni, William N. Ferris, Mrs. John M. Foushee,
Marion Griffin, Robert A. Hall. Robert A. Harden. Dr. Jacques
Hardre. Dr. U. T. Holmes. Jr.. Mrs. Charlotte Huse. Dr. H. R.
Huse, Dr. J. C. Hutchinson, Dr. R. W. Linker, Daniel Luke, Dr.
J. C. Lyons, Harmon C. McAllister. Cicero D. Mclntryre, W. H.
Myer. William Snyder Pate. Daniel Ripley. Mrs. Jacqueline Robin-
son. Robert Schurfranz. Mrs. J. Leroy Smith. Mary Jane Smith.
Jef[ Tliompson, Mrs. Van Laningham. Joseph G. Walser. Allen
Warthonby. Dr. W. L. Wiley. Kenneth Wilson-Jones.

Presi fieri t
Vice-President
Secretary- Treasu rer
Historian

Faculty
Dr. E. A. Brecht
Dr. Fred T. Semeniiik
Dr. H. O. Thompson
Dr. B. F. Cooper
Dr. F. C. Hammerness
Mr. William Taylor
Dr. Earl T. Brown
Dr. Sigurdur Jonsson

.'^hirley Bumgardner

Ren us Rich

William Lanier

Gerald Kellv Harrington

Graduate
Cosmos A. Di Fazio

I ndergraduales
James C. Bolton, III
Shirley W. Bumgardner
Gerald K. Harrington
Byron T. Huckaby
Billy W. Lanier
Renus E. Rich

Rho Chi

i\ational Honorary Fhnnnaceutical Society

386

Kappa Epsilon

Kappa Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity
for women students of pharmacy. It was founded
nationally in 1921 at the State University of Iowa.
Lambda Chapter was founded at the University of
North Carolina in 1941. The purposes of the fra-

ternity are to stimulate in its members a desire
for high scholarship, to foster a professional con-
sciousness, and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty,
interest and friendship.

Ballantine
Barefoot
Bunigardner
Carswell

Chandler
Jolinsiin
Keenum
\Ianos

Pipes
Sheek
Soles
Welch

President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Historian
Pledge Mistress

Sue Sheek

Geraldine Keenum

Loretta Johnson

Shirley Bumgardner

Peggy Chandler

387

Alexaiide

Allen

Arena

Barker

Beale

Bolton

Bovcl

Buie

Carraway

Dunn

Farrar

Fraley

Freeman

Griffin

Hagwood

Haithcock
Harrington
Treasurer
Harrison
Hinton
Huckaby

Jones

Lazarus

Leonard

McCorkle

iMast

I ice-Regent

Meares
Miller, D. J.

Regent
Miller, S. G.
Montgomery
Neal

Owens
Phifer

Secretary
Smith
S toots
Wliitehurst

Williams
Williams
Winstead

Oh

§:

388

Back again with Miller and Mast at the reins . . .
"Griff," Harrison, Neal, Hagwood, Thomas, Beale
come into the Corps . . . "Huge" plays with his
turtle . . . Leonard still blazes the Greensboro trail
. . . "Hook" brings back more figs . . . Hack monop-
olizes third floor head . . . Ben sweats out Presley
. . . Allen "woos" the teenage girls . . . Arena and
Williams make the daily run . . . "Baby" Boyd
still catches hell . . . all-nighters in the dining room
. . . "Little Miller" joins the ranks with McCorkle,
Farrar, Street, B. T., Stoots, Pat, and Leatherwoods
. . . "Daddy" Russ walks the floor . . . "Redman's"
squaw trouble continues . . . Williams rooms with
tlie "Savior" . . . Buie rides the pledges . . . Burgess,
Milner and Meares reappear . . . Evans vanishes
. . . Lazarus and Mast bite the dust . . . Dorm
Demons — Bailey, Beale, Dunn, Dillard — seen
occasionally . . . Owens and Carroway still under
the skirt . . . "Spic" fights the sleeping plague . . .
saving up for Chicago and Indianapolis . . . McGin-
nis and "Fat Rat" party it up . . . "Scrounge" misses
the piano . . . "Monty" and his drums . . . the twins,
"Doc" and Whitehurst, still together . . . the "Phan-
tom" strikes . . . "Little Vat 69" acquires new tastes
. . . "Rusty Razor" dies . . . "Teddy Bear" makes
Honor Council? . . . "T" still mighty quiet . . .
"Flab" can't hear for the banana in his ear . . .
new house looms into view . . . Jenkins picks up
where he left off" . . . and Pharmacy Weekend yet
to come.

KAPPA PSI PLEDGE CLASS
First Rom: Faulkner. Loughlin, Ferrell, Humphrey. Second Row: Shearin.
Davis, Clark. Hardy. O'Briant, Lasley. Weatherly. Third Row: Smith. Britt,
Cooke, Moose. Brown. Bradsher. Shuford. Jackson. Not Pictured: Matthews,
Wall, McNeil, p'reeman.

Don Miller, Regent

Phi Delta Chi

Phi Delta Chi is a professional pharmaceutical
fraternity, founded to advance pharmacy and its
allied interests. Alpha Gamma Chapter was estab-
lished locally on May 30, 1923. Phi Delta Chi is
an active organization in the School of Pharmacy,

proud of tlie high ideals and obligations of an old
and honored profession. A great homecoming week-
end, the Christmas party, P.D.C. weekend, and
Pharmacy weekend were a few of the activities we
enjoyed.

Bain

Butler

(barter

Charles

Copses

Courts

Deatnii

Dutlon

Inabinet

.lame*

Marsh

Nance

O'Daniel

Prevo

Roberts

Snider

Walker

Wells

OFFICERS
W urth\ Chief Counselor
n or thy Vice-Counselor
Worthy Keeper oj Records and Seals
W orthy Keeper oj Finance
Worthy Prelate
If orthy Master at Arms
Worthy Inner Guard
/T orthy Correspondent

Ben Courts

Don Carter

James O'Daniel. Jr.

Jim Inabinet

Francis Duke James

Charles P. Copses

Lee Carter

Gene Diilton

390

Allen

Attyek

Barringer

Bost

Brown

Butler

Chapman
Fowler
Garrison
Hamrick, J.
Hamrick, T.
Harned

Heeden

Herring

Lee

Lehman

McFall

McKenzie

Martin

Mauldin

O'Berry

Peck

Proffit

Quails

Reap

Rhodes

Roberson

Rogers

Sabiston

Schnell

Sherrill

Smith

Stallings

Trueblood

Watson

Young

Psi Omega

Grand Master
Junior Grand Master
Secretary
Treasurer

Robert J. Harned

F. Steve Schnell

O. Ray McKenzie

Joseph E. Hamrick

Psi Omega is Dentistry's largest fraternity.
Founded in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1892, it now
boasts over 26,000 members in 78 chapters. Chi
Upsilon Chapter was founded at the University of
North Carolina on April 28, 19.51.

The primary objectives of Psi Omega are to
foster Dentistry in every possible way, and to give
individual counsel and guidance to its brothers.

Psi 0 is located in West House on Old Frater-
nity Row. It lends its complete laboratory facilities
and accoimuodations to out-of-town brothers during
State Boards, and often entertains guests after
sports events.

The fraternity is proud to have placed many
brodiers in Omega Kappa Upsilon, Dentistry's
scholastic honor society.

391

XI PSI PHI OFFICERS

Junius H. Rose, Jr.

President

John W. Atwater, Jr.

Vice-President

William H. McLeod

Secretary

Arnolrl C. Shaw

Treasurer

Ausband

Beam

Bratton

Clark

Davis

Franklin

Gaskins

Hood

Houser

Huff

Leary

LeGwin

Lynch

McLeod

MacKay

Miller

Nifong

Noblilte

Odom

Oldham

Prugh

Reitzel

Reynolds

Rose

Rowe

Shaw

Webster

White

Williams

Williford

HBuO

Xi Psi Phi

Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at the Uni-
versity of Michigan on February 8, 1889. Beta
Beta Chapter was organized at the University of
North Carolina School of Dentistry in 1952 with the
purpose of providing a better, more substantial
foundation upon which to build a successful profes-

sional life based upon a simple understanding of
these three principles — knowledge, morality,
friendship. "Zips" are known throughout dentistry
as being among the most outstanding men of the
profession.

392

Schodol medicctte

1/ ^.•:,ijLT(.'>fr:«'«i^^^^^

IJ' School of Medicine

WHITEHEAD COUNCIL
Seated: Hobson. Sell. Kelly. Wilcox, President : Elliott, Harper,
Crosland. Slory. Hamer. Standing: Leroy, Stewart. Macy.

Walter R. Bern'hiH, Dean

This year represents the 77th year of medical
education at the University and the fourth year
that the M.D. degree is being offered by the Uni-
versity at Chapel Hill.

In addition to offering the four years of under-
graduate medical education, the faculty and staff
have given instruction to students in the Graduate
School and all of the professional schools in the
Division of Health Affairs. They also direct the
training of the interns and resident physicians at
the Memorial Hospital and offer postgraduate
medical courses throughout the state. ^^^^^^_,

HO.NOR COLNCIL
Seated: Jones, Patterson, Lewis, Taylor, Tliorp, Chairman; Clapp.
Standing: Thompson, Payne. Eldridge.

FACULTY
Shown in picture: Doctors Bunce. L. Andrews. Fleming. George, Graham, Reed. Schwab. Bream. J. Wilson, Donovan. Allen, Fields, Bullitt,
Ham. Hiatt, Dorsett, Cromartie, Craige, Williams, Richardson, Leary, .Anderson. Chamberlin. Schottelius. Miller. Gottschalk. Wood. Van
Wyke. Welt. Barnett. Widra, Sessions, BurnPtt. Vernnn. Farmer. Van Cleave. Peters. Dossel, Irvin. White. Butler. Berryhill.

Fourth Year

First Row:

Allen. Joseph Jethro. alpha kappa kappa, Greensboro; Anthony, Lyndon
Ulysses, PHI BETA KAPPA. PHI CHI, GreensboTO ; Bowles, F. Norman, Jr.,
PHI CHI. ST. ANTHONY HALL. Durham.

Second Row:

Bradley, Harold John. Jr., alpha kappa kappa, Greensboro: Brown,

Ernest Hyde, Jr., phi chi. Iianhoe; Burrus, James H.. phi chi, Moores-

boro.

Third Row:

Cline, Robert Seitz, alpha kappa kappa. Hickory: Clontz, Luther Hall,

phi BETA kappa, Morganton: Clapp, James Robert, Siler Cily.

Fourth Row:

Conner, Joel Dewitt. chi phi, phi chi, Lincolnton: Cornell, William
Powell, phi chi, phi delta theta. Chapel Hill: Crowell, Gordon Cameron,
PHI CHI, Chapel Hill.

Filth Row:

Edwards, George Sadler, phi chi. Chapel Hill: Farmer, Thomas Albert,
Jr., PHI beta kappa, phi chi, Smilhfield: Farrington. John Kirby, phi
CHI, Thomasville.

Sixth Row:

Fearrington, Eric Lindsay, phi beta kappa, phi gam.ma delta. Chapel
Hill; Fresh, James William, alpha kappa kappa, sigma chi. Hickory;
Glover, James Bunyan, chi phi, zeta pn, Nashville.

Seventh Row:

Green, Julius Alpheus, Jr„ beta theta pi, phi chi, Thomasville; Gupton,
Stephen Thomas, Jr.. phi chi. Rocky Mount; Hall, James Grayson, PHI
r.Hi. Danbury.

Eighth Row:

Harris. Lois Thelma, Valdese: Hobson. Jack Brown, beta theta pi. phi

chi, Charlotte: Hurst, James Paul. Jr.. phi chi. Charlotte.

Ninth Row:

Hutchins. Helen Blanche. Yadkinville; Irvin, George Lee, HI, beta theta

pi, phi chi, If'inston-Salem; Johnson, Harry Lester, Jr., alpha kappa

KAPPA. Elkin; Johnson. Thomas Milton, phi beta kappa, phi eta sicma,

Clayton.

Fourth Year

First Row:

Jones, William Osborne, Henderson; Jung, Bill Gam Fat, PHI CHI, Char-
lotte; Liles, Richard Vernon, Jr., phi chi, phi gamma delta, Wadesboro.

Second Row:

McMahon, Gerald Thomas, phi beta kappa, phi chi, phi kappa Sigma,
Asheville; Mitchell. Donald Edward, sigma nu, Ahoskie; Morrison, Hugh
Maxwell, Jr.. phi chi, sigma alpha epsilon, Wallace.

Third Row:

Murad, Joseph Louis, phi beta kappa, phi eta sigma, Wilson; Page,
Harvey .AUsbrook. phi chi, sigma .nu. Rocky Mount; Pugh, Raeford Theo-
dore, PHI CHI. Asheboro.

Fourth Roiv:

Pugh, Stephen Cornelius, phi chi. Old Trap: Rimer, Bobby Alan, PHI

CHt. Spencer: Ritchie. Henr\- Jackson. (Concord.

-9P.J*

Fifth Row:

Sell. Irl Tigert. HI. Wilmington: Slade. James Nortleet, Edenton; Smith,

William Gordon, Jr., Thomasvilte.

Sixth Roir:

Sparrow. Nathaniel Louis, phi beta kappa. Chapel Hill; Stathacos,
Eustace J., phi chi. Chapel Hill; Sugg. Winfred Lindley, phi chi, sigma
NU, Snow Hill.

Seventh Row:

Thorp, James Horace Merriam, phi cm, zeta psi. Rocky Mount; Vinnik,
Irwin Edward, phi beta kappa, phi eta sigma, tau epsilon phi, Raleigh;
Vinson, Raphael Williams, phi chi, Ahoskie.

Eighth Row:

Wagger. Gerald Max, phi chi, pi lambda phi, High Point; Welch, Earl
Parks, Jr.. Winston-Salem; Whitlock, Robert TurnbuU, alpha omega
alpha, beta theta pi, phi beta kappa, phi chi, phi eta sigma, Mt Airy.

Ninth Row:

Wilcox, Benson Raid, phi chi, sigma alpha epsilon, Charlotte; Williams,
David Arnion, Johns; Wilson, Clinton Ward, phi beta kappa, Wilming-
ton; Winslow. Paul Roberts, alpha chi sigma, Raleigh.

Third Year

first Row:

Alley, James T., Goldsboro; Barrier, Cecil Lee, alpha kappa kappa,

I card; Beam, Lewis Ray, Bessemer City.

Second Roic:

Beckman. William Robert, phi beta kappa, phi chi. Chape! Hill; Brooks,
John Irving, Jr., kappa alpha, Roxboro; Canaday, Maurice Lewis, alpha
kappa kappa. Four Oaks.

Third Row:

Craven. Thomas, Huntersville; Crosland, David Bailey, kappa sicma,

PHI CHI, Concord; Edwards, James Ronald, Relief.

Fourth Row:

Ennis. George Elliott, Hickory; Field. Mason Dillard, Jr., PHI CHi, Char-
lotte; Fiirr. Carl Augustus, Jr., phi chi, sicma phi epsilon, Concord.

i\.
^ ^ )t^g^'X!^-m ■

Fifth Row:

Gregory, Arthur Wynns, Jr., phi chi, zeta psi, Halifax ; Hamer, .\lfred
Wilson, Jr.. phi chi, sicma nu, Morgantown; Koonce, Gene Fonvielle, phi
CHI, SIGMA CHI, facksonville.

Sixth Roiv:

Lang, Jesse Eugene, phi gamma delta. Chapel Hill:
Nathaniel, Jr.. phi beta kappa. Belmont: McGee. Joh
PHI chi, Charlotte.

Long. Walter
1 Asbury. Jr.,

Seventh Row:

Macy, Charles Thomas, phi chi, Morehead City; Manguni, Addison
Goodloe, alpha kappa kappa, phi beta kappa. Gastonia; Ormand,
Thomas Lane, phi chi, Monroe.

Eighth Row:

Pate, Barry Reeves, phi chi. Canton; Patterson, John Richard, beta

theta pi, phi chi. Chevy Chase, Md.; Story, William Robert, phi chi,

Wilkesboro.

Stout, Charles Walter, High Point; Thompson, Benjamin Everett, Jr.,
Rocky Mount; Thompson, Joe Wayne, phi beta kappa, Mooresville.

Second Year

First Roiv:

Brawley, Bobby Watson, phi chi. Mooresville;
Brown, Bobby Craig, Greensboro; Brown, Robert
Calvin, StatesriHe; Bulla, Jefferson Davis, II,
Asheboro; Davis, Daniel Whitaker, Andrews.

Second Row:

Fisher, Otis IS'orwood, CHI psi, phi chi, Bladen-

boro; Gentry, George Wesley, alpha kappa kappa,

KAPPA ALPHA, Roxboro; Gentry, John Billy, States-

ville: Gilbert, Charles Frankhn, alpha kappa

KAPPA. Benson; Ginn, William M., phi chi. Golds-

boro.

Third Row:

Goodwin, Joel Sexton, chi psi, phi chi. Apex;
Green, Robert Lorenza, PHI chi, Salisbury; Hair,
Glenn Edgar, Fayetteville; Harrell. Wade Whitley,

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA. PHI BETA KAPPA. PHI ETA

SIGMA. Pantago; Hart, Oliver James, Jr., phi chi,

If instnn-Saleni.

Fourth Row:

Holder. David Lee. phi cm. Leuisiille; Johnston.
Frank Smith. Jr.. Charlotte; Jones. David Herman.
PHI cm. Smilhfield: Jones. Morris Alexander, Jr.,
phi chi. High Point; Lashley. Curtis Ray, alpha

EPJILON DELTA. L\MBDA CHI ALPHA. BurltngtOn.

Filth Row:

LeRoy. Eilward Carwile. Elizabeth City ; Lewis.
Kenneth Baker, phi chi. Burlington ; Linker,
Robert Polk, phi chi. Chapel Hill; Little. Wilfred
Duffield. Jr., chi phi. Eianston. III.; McAllister,
J. Gray. 111. alpha kappa kappa. Chapel Hill.

Sixth Roiv:

MiCain. Kenneth Franklin, phi chi. High Point;
Mitchell. Edward Lee. Goldsboro; Morris. ."Arthur
Sherman. Jr.. alpha kappa kappa. Hot Springs;
Reeves. Talniadge Curlee, Whiteville; Sloop, Rob-
ert Felts. Jr.. Lumberton.

Seventh Row:

Solomon, Elliott, tau epsilon phi. Greensboro;
Stevenson. Robert McLeland. delta phi alpha,
SIGMA phi epsilon. StatesvUle ; Stewart, Edwin
Lewers. Chapel Hill; Sutton. William Wayne,
alpha kappa KAPPA. Greenville; Tayloe. John
Gotten. If'ashinglon.

Eighth Row:

Thompson, John H.. alpha kappa kappa, phi beta
kappa. Chapel Hill; Trado. Charles Elmendorf,
Henderson; Ward. Bennie Brooks. Longwood;
\\arren. C. Carl. Jr.. Charlotte; Waters, Henry
Gene. Roanoke Rapids.

^'inth Row:

West. Robert Lee, Dover; Whitaker, David Louis,

alpha chi SIGMA, PHI BETA KAPPA. PHI ETA SIGMA,

If illiamston ; White, Franklin Delano. Pitlsboro;
Wilson, Robert Gaines, Leaksville.

First Year

First Row:

Anderson, Leo Richard, La Grange; Blair,

James H., High Point; Blount, John Gray,

PHI BETA KAPPA, PHI ETA SIGMA, PHI GAMMA

DELTA, Washington : Boerner, Robert Mar-
tin, Kernerstille; Campbell. James A.,
Buie's Creek; Curtis, John Russell, Bes-
semer City.

Second Row:

Dykers. John Reginald, Jr., sigma alpha
EPSILON, Jacksonville, Fla.; Eldridge,
Charles P.. Jr., Raleigh; Ferguson, William
C, Asheville; Fernald, Gerald Wallace,
acacia, Wilson; Fitzgerald, Charles E.. Jr.,
Farmville; Fox, Joe Thomas, Jr., alpha
EPSILON DELTA, AshevUle.

Third Row:

Fussell. Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., Chapel Hill:
Garmise, David Bruce, tau epsilon phi.
Lawrence, N. Y.; Gibson, William Stephen,
Jr.. Goldsboro; Hackler, Robert Hardin.
if ashington; Harper, James Robinson. Snow
Hill; Harris, Falls L., Harris.

Fourth Row:

HofBer, George Wyckliffe, Sunbury; Keiter.
William Eugene. Jr.. Kinston; Kirschner.
Leslie Gordon. Jr., Candler; lx)re, Charles
Eli, SIGMA phi EPSILON, Lenoir ; Mann.
James Giffen, Monroe; Mason. Reginald G..
Jr.. Henderson.

Fifth Row:

Michal, William Norwood. Jr.. Chapel Hill:
Mitchell, John Wesley, Jr.. La Grange:
Morris. William Harold, Jr.. sigma chi.
Charlotte; Munroe. John Francis, kappa
alpha. Council; Neville, Cecil Howell. Jr..
ZETA psi, Scotland Neck; Northend. Charles
Allan, PHI GAMMA DELTA, Chapel Hilt.

Sixth Row:

Owen, Duncan Shaw, Jr.. Fayetteville:
Parker. John Marshall, Chapel Hill: Payne.
Robert Benjamin. Gastonia: Pearson, Wil-
liam Seymour. Statesville; Petty. Jerry
Miller, KAPPA SIGMA, Gastonia; Poirier,
Jean Rene, Elizabethtown.

Seventh Row:

Reid, William Alan, Asheville; Seigler,
Milliard Foster, Asheville; Shive, Robert
MacGregor, Scotts; Sieber, .\rvid Charles.
Hendersonville; Strickland. George Thomas.
Jr., Nashville; Veazey, Perry Burt, Raleigh.

Eighth Row:

Weaver, Kenneth, Husk; Wise, John Edney,
Lincolnton; Young, David Richard. Greens-
boro; Young. John Adam. II. Lexington.

4 4-

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Fir.\i H'lK : K(l lliiilgins, Bruce Gustafson, Tom Brad-
lonl. Jolin Foster. Steve Bank. Second Row: Pete
Dell. Pete Green. Don Thompson, Bob Bortner, Vic
Kasser, Coach Ham Strayhorn.

/CfuU^

Captiiin Tom Brarlfnrd iise^ a strong backhand to
gain ill. ad\aiit;it;i- nn a Harvard opponent.

Diiii 1 liniiiii-nri, ■-iti:jli-- Miniirr-iip in ihr \<"<' tourna
nu'iil. returns a ground stroke to Duk.-'- ]'iobb\ Green

Pete Green drives a hard shot past a Kala
mazoo opponent to v\'in the final set.

Bruce Gustafson returns a Miami player's powerful <;rouncl
stroke with a passing backhand.

Coach Ham Strayhom

Tennis Coach John Kenfield, having brought
champion players and many championship teams
to Carolina in his twenty-five year career, retired
due to a stroke and left to Assistant Coach Ham
Strayhorn another Atlantic Coast Conference
Championship team. Top returning men were Don
Thompson, Captain Tom Bradford, Pete Green,
Ed Hudgins, Bob Bortner, Bruce Gustafson and
Pete Dell. Sophomore John Foster also offered top
competition.

The powerful UNC netters won their first match
from Springfield College 9-0. Thompson, Green,
Bortner, Foster and Dell won matches in that order,
while Bradford-Green. Thompson-Foster and Bort-
ner-Dell took doubles.

The Carolina tennis team won four more straight

victories, including two wins from Harvard, before
being tied by Kalamazoo 4-4. The unbeaten Tar
Heels held their next four opponents scoreless be-
fore turning back one of their toughest opponents,
the Duke Blue Devils, 6-3. After defeating Rollins
in a tough match 6-3, the Tar Heels were held score-
less before the Miami Hurricanes 9-0. UNC netters
were later complete masters of a northern trip in
which they won six straight matches.

Winding up another successful season with a 9-0
triumph over N.C. State, the squad finished with a
record of eighteen wins, one loss and one tie. In
the ACC tournament Tom Bradford and John Foster
won the doubles title, turning back Don Thompson
and Pete Green in the finals. Don Thompson fin-
islied second in singles play.

Members of UNC's Freshman Squad are, first row: Don
Koontz. Clay Mobley. Bibson Morrison. Carl Hanna:
second row: Al Pultz. Tim McCoIIum. Jeff Black and
Coach Strayhorn.

John Foster, co-winner of the ACC doubles title,
servHi to a Virginia player in the second set.

K^^^^-l'L

At Hogan's there"re times to sit and watch the
sun-bright water, to talk in quiet tones with
that special someone. . . .

. . . it's the spot where that oongeni
enjoy each other's company, or lo
spring planning.

il crowd gathers to party and
do some really special late

Springtime and Hogan's mean soflhal'
old wholesome horseplay. . . .

ling and just good

... or to prove whether you're the on
feet dry or push her in.

who'll keep her

Hogan's is a lakeside retreat about six miles from
Chapel Hill which rests on the triple institutions of
beer, bermudas and spring. It's a place where you
can escape from the heat and crowd of the dorm
or fraternity house. In the spring you can loll
around on a blanket and let the breeze blow over
you while you think about that big weekend when
you'll really get away or plan a summer or remi-
nisce over a few years as you think about gradu-
ation and the big world outside.

You stretch on the blanket, pull up a few blades
of grass and tickle the ear of your date. She laughs
and you look at the limp, sleepy trees with their
fresh green leaves. You wish that that frantic crowd
playing softball would quit so that you could talk
in low tones with only the radio for a background.
Maybe you wonder what you'll be doing a year
from now, but then the afternoon is over and its
time to go back to the Hill . . .

Sundown . . . and it's time for the troops to
reconnoiter the lake shore before returning to
the Hill or taking a break in preparation for
after-dark partying.

'PuMccAtca^^

©be Dally ii^Tar Heel

Fred Powledge. Editor

Larry Cheek, Sports Editor

Charlie Sloan. Managing Editor

Sports Staff members are Dave Wible. Bill King and
Jimmy Harper.

NEWS STAFF
Standing behind Clarke Jones and Ray Linker are Mary Alys Voorhees, Edith
McKinnon. News Editor Nancy Hill, Neil Bass, Joan Moore, Pringle Pipkin
anil Pa^f Bernstein.

Bill Bolj Peele. Business Manager

Business Staff members are John Mint
Whitaker.

Staley and John

It was a hard, trying year for Tfie Daily Tar
Heel.

But it was no different from the rest. All years
are hard and trying for a daily student newspaper
whose staff members are trying to maintain a "C"
average. It was difficult, but the staff enjoyed the
year.

More reporters — always the arms, legs and back-
bone of a newspaper — came to work than in the past
four years. They learned to turn out news stories
quickly, accurately and tirelessly.

Meanwhile, the advertising staff was wearing
down Franklin Street's sidewalks; the business staff
was closely watching the budget; the subscription
and circulation staffs were greeting the dawn six
days a week.

Editor Fred Powledge loaded his editorial page

Fred Katzin, Advertising Manager

with student opinion in the form of letters, columns
and surveys. Page Two was the scene of contro-
versy over God and the meaning of religion; articles
concerning sex on the campus, alcohol, atliletics
and trustee responsibility found places beside
Powledge's editorials.

Managing Editor Charlie Sloan found a year
filled with hot news and the prettiest coed staffers
in a decade. For Business Manager Bill Bob Peele,
the year was — he hoped in late May — profitable.

Throughout The Daily Tar Heel's year, the news-
paper was concerned with truth above all. Much of
the time, telling the truth brought enemies and a
lot of four-letter accusations. But there also were
words of praise that, in the newspaper business, are
quite rare indeed.

Editorial Staff members are. foreground, Bobbi Smith and \^ oody
Srar-: standing. Barry Winston and Ingrid Clay.

Tom Johnson. Editor

Gordon B, Hall. Business Manager

f957^adeii^ ^ack

Truman Moore, Photographer and
Assistant to the Editor.

Activities Co-Editors Tom Ray and
Frank Schrimsher. and Student Gov-
ernment Editor Bert Davis.

Behind Guy Davis, Freshman Class Editor, are Anne Melton, Senior Class
Editor: Barbara Stockton, Junior Class Editor; and Lari Lawrence, Sophomore
Class Editor.

Managing Editors ami (
Gene Whitehead.

Classes, picture-taking, and pandemonium for
the Yack staff all began September 22, 1956, as
Smith Studio made a photo lab out of the basement
of Graham Memorial. Anne Melton and Judy Davis
were on hand with drapes for the girls and pleasant
smiles for the boys whose ire they had to calm when
they told them that their coat was not dark enough;
Truman Moore and Tonnny Boyette began die al-
most impossible task of arranging appointments
for die hundreds of group and informal photo-
graphs which had to be taken — breaking some and
having some broken; and Tommy Johnson and Brad
Hall struggled with the contracts and layouts in a
desperate effort to complete the final plan of tlie
dummy.

One-half the student body showed up to have
their pictures taken on the final day, and the dead-
line for individual portraits had to be extended.
But the pictures were taken and the dummy com-
pleted, and then the real work began anew. Gene
Whitehead alphabetized until he forgot the alpha-
bet, and Ann Drake and Lari Lawrence typed until
their fingers were nubs. Don Millen ran everywhere
from Raleigh to Spero's looking for shots for the
Sports Section, and Bill Kane almost had to invade
the Pentagon to get approval for the NROTC pic-

Behind Photog
Sports Editor,

xapher Tom Boyette are Don Millen,
and Bill Kane. ROTC Editor.

■■j

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Fraternities Kilih'i Lai
Editor Martie \\ hedhi-t:
dison.

> llarri-. I lonoraries-Professionals
and Sordrilies Editor B. J. Mad-

tures. The beauty contest was held, and afterwards,
Truman and Tommy began to lead each beauty indi-
vidually into the seclusion of the Morehead Build-
ing. B. J. Maddison quietly completed her section
and disappeared, while Larry Harriss struggled
with fraternities' delinquent in materials. Bert
Davis dashed in and dashed out, Barbara Stockton
had juniors running out of her ears, and Martie
Wliedbee wrestled with Phi Betes. Tom Ray and
Frank Schrimsher declared war on the editor when
he lost the FTA article. But the book slowly took
shape.

Not quickly enough for the engravers and pub-
lisher, however. Calls came in from Charlotte and
Baltimore. "Wliere's plate # 290," "Wliere's copy
for pages 179-211?" Tommy started shouting
"Where's my staff?" Nerves were on end. Yet the
book continued to take shape, and finally it was
completed.

Ere closing, a special word of recognition and
dianks must go to '"True-man," the "poor man's
Cartier-Bresson," without whose time, talent and
loyalty this volume could never have been pro-
duced ; he served untiringly in every staff capacity,
from editor's assistant and advisor to proofreader.

Realizing that each UNC student has his own
varying ideas as to what a yearbook is and how it
should be done, we cannot hope to satisfy everyone
— we can only attempt to produce as completely
and effectively as possible a representative picture
of life at Carolina in '56-'57.

GENERAL STAFF
Seated: Carol Coopwood, B. A. Mihm, Jean Hicks, Mary Alys Voorhees,
Donna Kurtz. Standing: Mike Smith, Bootsie Fowler and Dave Biren.

the C A R O L I N A
QUARTERLY

Marcelliiip Krafchick. Editor

Founded in 1948, The Carolina Quarterly is the
successor to The University Magazine, begun in
1844, oldest literary magazine in the South. It
continues tlie tradition of discovering and encour-
aging writers by presenting them on a nation-wide
scale to readers of a high-quality quarterly.

According to the Managing Editor of The Raleigh
News and Observer, tliis year "The Carolina Quar-
terly is a much improved periodical . . . without the
stultifying dullness of so many literary quarterlies
. . . one of the best issues in years."

Behind Editor Krafchick arc John Cogswell. Assistant to
the Editor; Don Freeman, Circulation Manager; John
Underwood and Sylvia Vplton. Fiction Board members.

Publications Board

Members of the Publications Board are Tom Johnson. Treasurer; Mr. Walt Spearman. Faculty Advisor; Frank Farrell. Chairman;
Marcelline Krafchick; Sylvia Phillips, Secretary: and Fred Powledge.

The Publications Board is one of the strongest
symbols of the student government system which
has gained for the University a special respect on
campuses throughout the nation. Operating on an
annual budget of approximately $90,000 the Board
acts as a supervisory body and is generally respon-

sible for the financial management of The Daily Tar
Heel, Yackety Yack, and The Carolina Quarterly.
In the past the Board has been able to point with
pride to some of the finest college publications in
the country, and hopes to preserve this outstanding
record in the coming years.

410

,^4 "

:>i«-«

■ ^'1^

Scmci ol ^OdA

iff'V<

School of Law

\\\ -( illllll \--IM I \

Robert Midgeltu, Secretary; Hamlin \\aile, Presi-
dent; Dean Rich, Vice-President; Benjamin Tison,
III, Treasurer; Ed Pullen. Chief Justice Honor Court.

Henry P. Brandif. Dea

NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW
Jack Haniihon, Associate Editor; L. Poindexter
Watts. Jr., Associate Editor; Richmond C. Bernhardt,
Jr., Editor; Ted West. Associate Editor; Spencer L.
Blaylock, Business Manager.

FACULTY
Left to right: Robert Wettach. Fred McCall. Frank Hanft, Mary Oliver, Henry
Dalzell, M. T. Van Hecke. Back left: U. S. Breckenridge.

Brandi^. Dean : Leonard Pf

Herbert Baer. John

I L

I

••Wl^

Third Year

First Row:

Allen, Gary Walter, phi delta phi, Ashe-
I'ille: Alspaugh, James Andrew, phi delta
PHI, phi kappa SIGMA, Greensboro; Barton,
Grandon Dillard, Jr., Charlotte: Bernhardt,
Richmond G., Jr., phi delta phi. Chapel
Hill; Blaylock. Spencer Lorraine, Jr.,

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, PHI DELTA PHI, PHI ETA

SIGMA, Greensboro.

Second Row:

Brock, James Moses, Mocksville; Cameron,
Bradley James, delta theta phi, Winston-
Salem: Campbell, Jerry Austin, phi alpha
delta, Taylorsville : Cockman, David Reece,
phi delta phi, Thomasville: Connelly,
Henry W.. delta theta phi, Winston-Salem.

Third Row:

Coward, James Kent, phi alpha delta,
SIGMA PHI EP.SILO.N, Svlva : Crews, James
Philip. PHI DELTA PHI, Winston-Salem : Cru-
ciani, Joseph Russell, phi delta phi. Belle
I'ernon, Pa.; Currin, Beverly Hart, delta
theta phi, Olivia; Darlington, Fred, III,
phi alpha delta, pi GAMMA Mu, Burlington.

Fourth Row:

Dawes, Redmond B.. phi alpha delta, Rox-
boro; DeBerry. Arthur S., Jr., phi delta
PHI, Tarboro: Dobson. Tyson Y., Jr.. delta
theta phi. Chapel Hill : Duke. John Edwin,
PHI DELTA phi. Chapel Hill: Eller, John
DeWalden, Jr., phi delta phi, Winston-
Salem.

Filth Row:

Ferree. Harold Conrad, delta theta phi,
KAPPA alpha, Winston-Salem; Fowler,
Henry Lee, Jr., phi alpha delta. Mt. Holly;
Fox. James Carroll, phi delta phi. Chapel
Hill; Frassineti, Jordan Joseph, phi alpha
delta, pi kappa phi. Southern Pines; Gil-
liam, Joseph Duane, beta gamma sigma,
PHI alpha delta, phi beta kappa, Thomas-
ville.

Sixth Row:

(Jreene, George Royster, phi beta sigma,
Raleigh; Holt, Harriet Doun, Chapel Hill;
Holt, William Paul. Jr., alpha kappa psi,
phi alpha delta. Greensboro; Johnson,
James McDaniel. delta theta phi, Dunn;
Johnston. Thomas David, CHI Psi, PHI
ALPHA delta. Fayettevilte.

413

Third Year

First Roiv:

Kulin, William 0.. WUmington; Lackey,
Norris Dixon. Jr., delta theta phi, kappa
ALPHA, Shelby; Lee, James Grover. Jr.,

DELTA THETA PHI. PI KAPPA ALPHA, Chapel

Hi/I: McDaniel, Andrew Holmes, PHI alpha
DELTA. Forest City: Midgelte, Robert Bry-
ant. DELTA THETA PHI. Chapel Hill.

Second Row:

Miller, George W.. Jr., phi alpha delta,
Spencer: Mitchell, Herbert Thomas, Jr.,
delta THETA PHI. AshevHle ; Murdock,
Thomas Edward, delta theta phi. pi kappa
ALPHA, Chapel Hill: Newton. Louis Knox.
Soitthporl : Ogburn. John Nelson. Jr.,

ALPHA KAPPA PSI. DELTA THETA PHI. Greens-

boro.

Third Row:

Parham, Lewis Hillsman. Jr.. lambda chi
ALPHA, phi DELTA PHI, Charlotte; Parker,
Gerald Corbetl. phi alpha delta, Hubert;
Pullen, Ed Tilmon, delta theta phi, Win-
slon-Salem : Rhodes. William K.. IIL delta
THETA PHI. (Ti/ming/on; Rich. Dean Arthur,
phi delta phi. Chapel Hill.

Fourth Row:

Roth. Jerry, phi alpha delta. Bronx, N. Y.;
Sapp. Armistead Wright. Jr.. phi alpha
DELTA. Chapel Hill: -Sapp, Robert Henr>-,
phi DELTA phi. Reyuolda; Shaw, Charles
Collins. Jr.. delta sigma pi, phi alpha
DELTA. Chapel Hill ; Smartt. Lucien Eugene,
phi ALPHA DELTA, McClave, Colo.

Filth Row:

Thomas. Robert Eirwin. phi alpha delta,
Asheville: Thompson. William Leonard,
DELTA THETA PHI. RaJeigh : Tice. Douglas

0.. Jr.. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. DELTA THETA PHI,

Greensboro: Toxey. Andrew F., phi alpha
DELTA. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Elizabeth City:
Wade. Hamlin. DELTA THETA PHI. Chapel
Hill.

Sixth Row:

V^alker. Thomas Philip. PHI ALPHA delta,
Bostic: Warren. Jesse Lanier, delta theta
PHI, SIGMA PHI EPsiLON, Greensboro; Watts,
Lewis Poindexter. Jr.. phi alpha delta,
Charlotte; West. Ted Gradon. phi alpha
delta. Lenoir: White, Charles Mayfield,

III, PHI DELTA PHI, PHI KAPPA SIGMA. Man-

son; Whitesides, Henry Monroe, delta

THETA PHI, KAPPA SIGMA, Chapel Hill.

414

Second Year

First Row:

AUsbrook. Richard Brown, alpha tau omega, phi delta phi, Roanoke
Rapids; Blades, Lemuel Showell. Ill, phi alpha delta, Elizabeth City;
Briley, William Frazier, phi alpha delta, pi kappa phi, Wilson;
Broughton, Howard Chalk, phi alpha delta, pi kappa alpha. Hertford.

Second Row:

Busby, Christopher Nutter, delta theta ph|, phi mv alpha, Landis;
Butler, Jesse Lewis, delta theta phi. Chapel Hill; Clarkson, Francis 0.,
Jr., BETA theta pi, phi delta phi, Charlotte; Comer, John F., phi alpha
delta, pi kappa alpha, Greensboro.

Third Row:

Downing, Harold Dean, delta theta phi, Fayetteville; Ellis, James
Milton. Tarboro; Evans. David Savage, phi alpha delta. Chapel Hilt;
Gage, Gaston H., phi alpha delta, Charlotte.

Fourth Roic:

Herring, Darius B.. Jr., delta theta phi, pi kappa phi, Aberdeen;
Holmes. Edward Shelton, beta theta pi. Leaksville; Homesley, Troy
Clifton. Jr., kappa alpha, phi delta phi, Cherryiille; Hudson, John
Randolph, Jr., Brevard.

Fifth Row:

Kirkman. William Hugh, Jr.. alpha tau omega, delta theta phi, Bur-
lington; Lee, Richard R., phi delta phi, Mooresboro; Little, Robert
Eugene, HL kappa sigma, K'adesboro; Maready, Billy Frank, phi beta
kappa, phi delta phi. Chapel Hill.

Sixth Row:

Marks. Benjamin Sanford, Jr., zeta beta tau, Greensboro ; Milton, Hugh
McRae, delta theta phi. Chapel Hill; Perry, Dan E., kappa sigma,
Kinston; Powell, William Arthur, Jr., DELTA theta phi. Chapel Hill.

Seventh Row:

Ransdell, Phillip Clifton, phi alpha delta, Varina; Ransdell, William
Garland, Jr., phi alpha delta, Varina; Roberts, Parks Allen, delta
theta phi, Elkins; Rowe, Arthur R., phi alpha delta. Aberdeen.

Eighth Row:

Shea, Sara Anne, alpha omega pi, Spartanburg. S. C; Shelby, Stuart.
New York, N. Y.; Short, William Marcus, delta theta phi. Chape! Hill ;
Smith. Clyde, Jr., Greensboro.

Ninth Row:

Smith. Ritchie. DELTA theta phi. Fayetteville: Snyder, Keith Spurting.
phi alpha DELTA, Lenoir; Sultle. William Wayne, delta theta phi,
Marion; Taylor, Cooper Ellis, Jr., sigma chi, Raleigh.

Tenth Row:

Tison, Benjamin Thompson, 111, sigma chi, phi delta phi. Charlotte;
Toms, Herbert Logan. Jr.. phi delta phi, Shelby: Wiggins, Richard
McKenzie. delta theta phi. Chapel Hill; Yarborough, Charles Hill, Jr.,

PHI BETA kappa, PHI DELTA PHI, PHI ETA SIGMA, PI SIGMA ALPHA, DELTA

THETA PI, Concord.

iU

First Year

First Row:

Aldridge, George Irvin, YanceyiUle; Ballinger, Max D., Cuiljortl
College; Battle, Fred Gordon, Jr., PI kappa alpha, Greensboro:
Batts, Bernice R., Wallace; Blum, Robert Joel, Greensboro.

Second Row:

Bolden. Connie Edward. Newlon: Brown. Troy A.. Jr., Tampii.
Fla.; Campbell, John Manley, Burlington: Chambliss, Joseph Bar
row, ZETA PSi. Rocky Mount ; Clark, Giles R., Elizabethlown.

Third Rote:

Cleveland, Alfred Eugene, Murfreesboro; Coggin, George William.
Star; Corbett, Luke Robinson. Pinehiirst; Dixon, Robert Kirkman,
Winston-Salem; Fleishman, Joel Lawrence, Fayetteville.

Fourth Row:

Frye, Henry E., Ellerbe; Golfarb. Carl, tau epsilon phi. Chapel

Hill; Guthrie, Selden Douglas, sigma alpha epsilon, Manteo:

Hanson, Edward Josephus. Jr., Charlotte: Hester. Huab .Scoti.

Reidsville.

Fifth Row:

Hickman. Charles Wesley, Jr., Charlotte; Higgins, Henry Mills.
Shelby; Hood, Roger Alan, CHi psi. Chapel Hill; Kelso, Joseph
Kenneth, alpha tau omega. A'. Miami, Fla.; King, Robert Wat-
kins, Jr., Wilson.

Sixth Row:

Kiser, Jimmy Webb, sicma chi, Charlotte; Lester, Elizabeth Wrax
Reidsville: Ldes, John Wall, Jr., phi gamma delta Sanford ■
Logan. Phillip H.. Shelby: Lomax. Henry Clyde. SIGMA CHL Chapel

Seventh Row:

Long, William Ray. Marion; Love, Jimmy Lewis, Sunjord; McCul-
\Z"^ ; n''"'^™ Henry, Lincolnton; McElroy, James Lawrence, Jr
Marshall; McLean, James Melvin, Harbinger

mm

416

First Year

First Row:

McMurray, Paul Carlton, Spindale; Mahler, Harold Cooley, Four

Oaks; Meekins, Fred Chapin, kappa alpha, Asheville; Miller,

Nick Jr., PI kappa alpha, Charlotte; Milsted, Carl Stephen,

Stiansboro.

Second Row:

Murphy, John Cecil, Bridgeport, If \ Va.; Murray, Edgar M., Elan

College; Neill, Richard V., kappa sigma. Fort Pierce, Fla.; Nelson,

William Lee, phi delta theta, Robbins; Nowell, William Milton,

Raleigh.

Third Row:

Paturis, Emmanuel Michael, beta gamma sigma, phi beta kappa,
fCilmington; Peel, William Robert, delta kappa epsilon, Wil-
liamston; Peele, Stanley, Chapel Hill; Perry, Raymond Neal,
KAPPA alpha, phi beta KAPPA, DanvUle, Va.; Pierce, Herbert
Franklin, Wilson.

Fourth Row:

Poteat, Earmine Lee, Jr., Yancey ville; Rabil, Michael James,
S'eldon; Reid, David Edward, Jr., Gastonia; Reynolds, Ted Reaves,
Wrightsville Beach; Rosser, Henry Thomas, Hamlet.

Fifth Row:

.Sadler, Benjamin, Chapel Hill; Sanders, William Eugene, CHi phi,

Asheboro; Sieber, Herman A., delta phi alpha. Chapel Hill;

Smart, John K., Jr., Moorgsboro ; Soles, Robert Charles, Jr., Tabor

City.

Sixth Row:

Spence, Thomas K., Montreal; Tuggle, Richard James, BETA

GAMMA SIGMA, DELTA SIGMA PI, PHI BETA KAPPA. Kannapolls;

Walsh, James Ralph, theta chi, Lenoir; Warlick, Thomas Wilson,
ALPHA tau omega, Newlon; Webb, Robert Gold, It'ilson.

Seventh Row:

Williams, Clawson Lee, Jr., phi delta theta, Sanford; Wilson,

Ralph Lane, Hamlet.

417

•^^

t

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^^

^S':

On Sunday morning, after gathering at the Old Well, graduating Tar Heels form a procession and make their last formal entrance to
Memorial Hall for the commencement sermon.

^%cicCeccitiatt

Seniors and guests gather on-campus for the Lawn Concert presented by the UNC Band on Sunday afternoon.

•J^ifHIHHHiBnBHMHM

420

Assistant Uirector of Student Acti\iti(
Dean Brecht at the Lniversity Recepti

■s Martha Decker serves Pharmacy School'^
m for commencement suests on Monday.

The last meeting of tlie Senior Class and it seems
as if Orientation is starting again, only you know
more people and feel as if the past four years were
something that happened in a day. Caps and gowns
stick to you in tlie hot hright sun of a Chapel Hill
day in June. Baccalaureate Sunday starts and then
it's over, and you try to remember what the speaker
said. You find that you are rushed now more than
ever before, but the whole rush moves at an unbe-
lievably slow pace.

The trees hang lushly beside the buildings that
will grow larger and softer as time separates you
from them. You sit under the oaks late in the after-
noon and listen to the Band Concert and all the old
memories flood in and out of your mind. You won-
der how it all could have happened in the tew days
since you came to Chapel Hill, but it did. Parents
smile and shake hands with each other and you feel
strangely embarrassed in sharing this with them.

One last look will be taken at many things — it's
a time for last things: the last test that you'll take,
the last bridge game, tlie quiet dinner with that one
girl, a last slow walk to some place that meant a
lot for four years and now you're leaving it, that
last night on the Hill when you look up at the sky
and see that it's different here . . .

Kenan Stadium is hot and you twist and tliink
of the cold fall days and the games and the parties.
The speaker drones on and occasionally someone
coughs. Programs are smudged and used as fans,
but it doesn't help. The sun goes down and it's cool
for die first time in a week. Graduation is over and
— while there is tliat lump in the throat which came
with graduation and the reality of leaving Carolina
and what will be considered the best years of your
life — there is a whole new world outside. You won-
der where you'll be next June . . .

Chancellor House, President Friday and Governor Hod^
at graduation exercises Monday evening.

present an interesting mood study during the bestowing of honorary degrees

^K

* * * ^ I

****** 1

^H ^H HFHF — 7^1Bi^H|H|E '

111

1

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EL.

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i

iMt-

ScMu^icn.

School

Summer school constitutes two six-week periods
in which the Carolina Way of Life means more than
drearily attending classes and catching the campus
cold along with everyone else. It is a time of year
when scholastic responsibility for most is limited
to two hour-and-a-half classes in the morning and
to five days a week. You have a chance to sit out
at Hogan's in the afternoon and enjoy the lush hot-
ness of Piedmont North Carolina where the sun
and water are as lazy and relaxed as the students.

The sessions are broken by a Watermelon Festi-
val and street dance and the little hard core of stu-
dents here know how to enjoy themselves without
rushing and trying to pack everything in over a two-
day weekend. While enjoying the various cultural

exhibits and presentations offered, there is also time
and opportunity for contemplation and planning
aimed toward next year. Excitement is present with-
out frenzy and there never seems to be that push
that always exists in the regular term.

Nights are warm and intimate and you feel as
if the whole outside world is open to you for the
first time all year. You can move about without the
crowds — the seclusion of Chapel Hill is something
to be prized rather than escaped. Before you know
it die starry nights are beginning to get a bit cool
and fall is almost upon you. Summer school is
over and you wonder where the dream life that
floated around the Hill has gone.

"I Inve watermelon." says Dean Carniicliael-plus-raincoat to Dr. Boyd as -ummer"s children laugh it up.

^^

Summer school afternoon lab experiments often prove interesting
if not always successful.

Chancellor House speaks on "A Modest
Study of the Apostles" on a summer
Sunday morning in the Forest Theatre.

A summer's day, eight beautiful girls, one
crown, penny votes, equals Watermelon
Festival Queen!

'^i'^f:

. . . one item as necessary
to summer school as morn-
ing classes and bathing suit.

While everyone else has taken
off for Hogan's, Myrtle or the
cooler confines of a fraternity
I ellar, a lone Bermuda-clad
Tar Heel bones up for that
hour quiz.

Graduate School

The Graduate School offers advanced and
specialized studies to qualified students who have
completed work leading to a bachelor's degree.
Graduate work leading to the master's and doctor's
degree is offered in most of the Arts and Science
departments. Professional graduate curricula are
established in Business Administration, City and
Regional Planning, Dentistry, Education, Library
Science, Public Health, and Social Work. Graduate
work is offered in thirty-nine Schools, Departments,
and Curricula.

William W. Pierson. Dean

First Row:

Allen, Archie C, Ash: Allmonti, Ann
Marshall, ThomasviUe: Allred, John
Carl, Jr., Durham: Austin, Thomas
Earney, Chapel Hill; Barber, Charles
Raynor, lambda chi alpha, Goldston;
Barkley, John Roberts, Raleigh.

Second Row:

Bernard, Margaret Ann, Asheboro: Bau-
com, C. Howard, Rockingham; Belleza,
Ines G., Molo, Iliolo City, Philippines:
Berry, Roy Alfred, Newhebron, Miss.:
Black, Hiram Bunyan, Matthews:
Blakley, James A., Chapel Hill.

Third Roiv:

Bohler, Jack Clinton, Jr., Durham:
Braje, Wilfried, Bielefeld, Germany:
Brantley, Herbert, Chapel Hill; Brock-
mann, Monique Huge, High Point:
Burch, Eugene Lee, Jr., Charlotte; Burt.
Johnny Joseph, lambda chi alpha.
Enfield.

Fourth Row:

Carrera, Richard Nestor, Tampa. Fla.:
Carter, Nancy Faust, Mrs., pi mu f.p-
siLON, Chapel Hill: Carter, Patricia
Anne, Chapel Hill; Caston. Jessie Doug-
las, SIGMA PHI EPSiLON, Mt. Pleasant;
Cazin, John, Jr.. Follansbee. IF'. Va.:
Chatham, Jack Edward, Greensboro.

Fifth Row:

Cheng. Henry Cheng, Tuipei, Taiwan.
China; Cheng. Shu-Sing, Taipei, Taiwan,
China; Coffey, Howard Thomas, Bristol,
Va.; Cofield. Ann Ellen, Edenton; Con-
nor, Luther Thomas, Winchester, Va.;
Connor, Ray M.. phi gamma delt\.
Chapel Hill.'

Sixth Row:

Cooper, Nelvin Eugene, High Point;
Covington, Benjamin McLauchlin. phi
BETA KAPPA, PHI ETA .SIGMA, fCadesboro;
Crenshaw. Colleen Emily. Asheville:
Curtis, Erie Thorburn, Greensboro;
Dale, John Irvin, III, Knoxville, Tenn.:
Davis, Eugene Baughman, sicma cm.
Mount Olive.

1, i , .f '

HE]

First Roiv:

Dawson, Robert William, Elmhurst,
N. Y.; Dearing, G. Lucille, Haddonfield,
N. ].; Deaton, William Alexander,
Statesville; Dessouky, Yehia Mostafa,
PHI DELTA CHI, Cairo, Egypt; DiFazio,
Cosmo A., KAPPA PSI, RHO CHI, CUjton,
N. ].; Draper, Norman Richard, South-
ampton, England.

Second Row:

Finley, David Alexander, Marian; Ga-
lasso, George John, Bronx, N. Y.; Gilli-
kin. Dure Jo, Wilmington; Glass, Alice
Irene, Greensboro; Gnanadesikan, Ra-
manathan, Madras, India; Gonzales,
Jorge, Lima, Peru.

Third Ron:

Graham, William Neill, Pi kappa alpha,
Hamlet: Green, Luther Andrew, Whita-
kers; Gwynn, John Minor, Jr., sigma nU,
Chapel Hill; Hall, Thomas Joseph, St.
Pauls; Harmon, Jean, kappa kappa
gamma, Des Moines, Iowa; Harris, Jean
Marie, Lynchburg, Va.

Fourth Row:

Hassan. Tawfik Ahmed, Cairo, Egypt;
Hawfield, Helen Houston, Monroe;
Heath, Robert Winship, phi beta kappa,

PHI eta SIGMA, Pl MU EPSILON, SIGMA

CHI, Chapel Hill; Hills, F. Allan,
Roanoke Rapids; Hodgin, Charles Mil-
ton, Greensboro; Hoover, Robert L.,

PHI KAPPA SIGMA, SIGMA PI SIGMA, At-
lanta, Ga.

Fifth Row:

Home, Cecil Cohen, kappa alpha.
Forest City; Hunt, Ralph Palmer, PI
kappa phi, Lexington; Jauregui, Waldo
Canevaro, La Paz, Bolivia; Johnson,
Andrew Emerson, III, CHi beta phi, chi

PHI, OMICRON delta KAPPA, TAU KAPPA

ALPHA, Monterey, Va.; Johnson, Fritz
Kreisler, sicma gamma epsilon. Dur-
ham ; Johnson, Jerry Jerome. Four Oaks.

Sixth Row:

Johnson, Rophelia Simpson, Mrs., Nor-
folk, Va.; Jones, Aaron Jay. Chapel
Hill; Joyner, Edna Stokes, Farmville;
Joyner, John Russell, Farmville; Keller,
James Hawthorne, Columbia, S. C;
Khury, Laila Spiro. Ramallah. Jordan.

Seventh Row:

Koontz. Edwin E.. Salisbury; Kornegay,
Zebulon Vance, Bennettsville, S. C;
Jordan, Kenneth Harold, Tabor City;
Lanier, Gene D.. phi sigma pi, Conway;
Larson, Albert J., kappa sigma, Rochetle,
III.; Lonon, Irma Louise, Marion.

Eighth Row:

Lovings, Lewis Edward, Greensboro;
Lowder, Lloyd Grey, Albemarle; Lowe,
William Franklin, Jr., Gastonia; McAl-
lister, Sarah Billopp, Covington, Va.;
McGee, Hubert. Jr., tau kappa epsilon,
Greenville ; McKeel, Luther, Jr., Wilson.

Ninth Row:

Maben, Elizabeth Haynie. delta gamma
Crewe, Va.; Marimon, Nancy Forsythe,
Mt. Pleasant, Utah; Marrin, Marthena,
Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Mauldin, Rob-
ert Smith. Jr., Hueytown, Ala.; May
danis. Peter N., Charlotte; Mesbahi
Manuchehr. Teheran, Iran.

Tenth Rote:

Mewborn, Ancel Clyde. La Grange;
Milhauser. Charles John, phi beta
kappa. New York, N. Y.; Miller, Billy
Wilson, Morganton; Moore. Charles
Spencer. Troy; Moore, Elizabeth, Delco;
Moore, Tommy Harte, delta sigma pi,
Kannavolis.

Graduate School

First Row:

Newman. Bobbie Pearl. Greensboro:
Nixon, Demetrios F.. Charlotte; Nor-
man. Velio, PHI BETA KAPPA, Newberry,
S. C; Norwood, Marv Lowrie. Chapel
HUl; Pate. Charles Richard, ChapeJ
Hill; Perry, Celia Jan, Bailey.

Second Row:

Pleasants, Francis, Jr., Aberdeen; Poo-
vey, Jerry Postel, Sigma phi epsii.on',
Durham ; Pope, Louis Billy, phi delta
kappa, Kernersville; Ramirez. Corazon
F., Quezon City, Philippines; Rauch.
Robert Karl, San ford; Revelle, Nancy
Moss, If'oodland.

Third Rotv:

Rinaldi. Frank Joseph, Walerbur) .
Conn.; Ritchie, Charles Homer, Con-
cord; Sanders, Franklin David, Balti-
more, Md.; Sanford, James Kenneth.
Enka; Scales, Hiram Shaw, Jr., lambda

CHI ALPHA, phi ALPHA THETA, Memphis,

Term.; Scott, Nell Jean, Goldsboro.

Fourth Row:

Shuford, William Harris, phi kappa phi.
pi delta phi. SIGMA DELTA pi. Hickor\ :
Sigman. Hal C. alpha kappa psi, Greens-
boro; Smith, Roy L, Stan field; .Soller,
Rose Lily Belarmino. Manila. Philip-
pines; Speir, Ashley Cobb, Jr.. delta
kappa epsilom, Tarboro; Stacy, Bettv
Anne, Nebo.

Fifth Row:

Stirewalt, Mary Louise, Granite Falls:
Tatum. Donald King, kappa alpha.
Asheville; Tanaka, Tetsuo, Kamakura.
Japan; Tomlin, Mary Lou, Washington.
D. C; Trott, L. John, New London;
Trull. .Margaret L.. Hillsboro.

Sixth Row:

Tucker. Donald W., Albemarle; Turner.
Florence Geraldine, Stoneville; Turpin.
Frances M., Hickory; Tuttle, Arthur
Norman. Jr., Richmond, la.; Walker.
Jolin W., Rutherfordton: Walter, Paul
Browning. Asheville.

Seventh Row:

Ward, Robert Sloane, Jr., Fayetteville;
Warren, Joan Patricia, W'inston-Saleni :
Weaver, Barry Roland, Faretterilte.
Ark.; Wells, David Marsden. Ifilmin:^-
ton; Wheliss, Joseph Denson, phi gamma
DELTA, Rockingham; White, William

Allen, DELTA SIGMA PHI, DELTA SIGMA PI.

Shallolte.

Eighth Row:

Whittinghill, Diana, Chapel Hill; Wilks.
Judith Ann, alpha omicron pi. phi beta
KAPPA. Fort Wayne. Ind.: Williamson.
James Lafayette, Forest City; Wood.
Charles Donald, phi sigma kappa. Lex-
ington, Ky.; Yates, Billy Lee, Thomas-
ville; Young. James Fred, Burnsville;
Yuen. Ronald C. Kowloon, Hong Kong.

426

School of
Public Health

Edward G. l\[cGavran. Dean

According to Dean McGavran, "Public Health
is the science of the diagnosis and treatment of the
health needs and status of the total community —
or body politic as an entity."

UNC's School of Public Health, the fourth oldest
school of its kind in the United States and one of the
ten North American schools accredited by the
American Public Health Association, incorporates

this way of thinking into its curriculum. Profes-
sional people taking postgraduate work learn to
function as inter-disciplinary community health
teams through core courses, lectures, lab and field
experience. The school, the focal training and serv-
ice point for an integrated state-wide health pro-
gram, attracts students from many other states and
foreign countries.

FACULTY. First Row: Elizabeth McMahon, Ruth Hay, Margaret Blee, Lucy Morgan, Eunice Tyler, Rosemary Kent, Margaret Dolan.
Second Row: John Larsh, James Thayer, Bernard Pasternak, Thomas Donnelly, Warfield Garson, Roger Howell, George Doak, Charles
Weiss, A. Hughes Bryan, Sidney S. Chipman. James Case. Third Row: Bernard Greenberg, Emil Chanlett. John Wright, ^Iarvin Granstroni,
Kurt Bark. John Cassel. Fourth Row: Edmund (iehan, James Hendricks. Dean Edward McGavran, Charles Cameron, David Duncan.

427

PLBLIC HEALTH NLTKITIUN, AUMIINISTRATION. AND PARASITOLOGY
First Row: Lu. Quinones, Pfeffer, Makarananda, Crase, Zawahry, Virabiand, Ko, Haider, Grant. Naraini. Goulson. Iralu.
Langham, Kula. Stout, Casslitt, Mayes, Blanks, Workman, Ivey, Harris, Odom, Indrabhakti. Asis, Van Zandt. Yarin^-ky
Koomen, Song. Dantzler, Peck. Hansell, Saunders, Despain, Shanks, Crump, Moore, Sudds.

Second Row:
Third Row:

PUBLIC HEALTH EULJCATION
First Rotv: McKinnon, Rodgers, Delgado-Murphy, DePaoli, Lu, Southwood. Setzer, Wettrick. Second Row: McElrath. Koo, Ganewatte,
Wasi. Myint. Dinh. Bauer. Burkett. Third Row: McMahan. .\ndrews. Richards. Charhon, Foster, Hunter.

428

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
First Roiv: Rodriguez, Lunn. Godsey. Sots, Quesada, Weiss, Ipsen, Constant, Oreamuns. Second Row: Garcia, Mallicoat. Hotaling, Coveny,
McDonald, Davis. Third Row: Redfun, Garland, Benvegar, Tucktr, Keller, Spell, Butler. Fourth Row: David, .Smith, Kelly, Crane,
Watkins, Kuemnierer. Fifth Row: Shell, Elterick, Winstead, Dougherty. Miller. Patterson, Gardner, Plemnions, Wedemeyer.

DEPARTMENT OF .SANITARY ENGINEERING
Seated: Walden, Jauregui, Gonzales, Klein, Acra, Todd, Sharpe, Brown, Shearer. Standing: Mesbahi, Davis, F. Johnson, Marden, Shaw,
Patlillo, Rhodes, Sweeney, S. Johnson, Patterson, Jones. Glenn, Siroonian, Rios.

429

idfa^^TJti^ft&hi^i II .

Dusk creeps over the rampus. as seen from the terrace of
the Morehead Builcliii".

(^^^^tpu^

ScCKC^ . . .

Spring foliage shehers Bingham Hall, the center of English
learning at LNC.

UNC's life's blood Hows from the heart of the Carolina campus — South Building and environs.

wHSff

'S-'mH

iiHlUi

Ad(Aentc^c^

sir & Myers Tobocco Co.

HERE'S TO LAUGHTER. . . AND PLEASURES YOU'VE EARNED! LIKE THE REAL SATISFACTION OF A REAL SMOKE,

A CHESTERFIELD WITH BIG FULL FLAVOR THAT COMES SMILING THROUGH . . . THE SMOOTHEST TASTING

SMOKE TODAY, BECAUSE IT'S PACKED MORE SMOOTHLY BY EXCLUSIVE ACCU«RAY. TAKE YOUR PLEASURE BIG . . .

SMOKE FOR REAL SMOKE CHESTERFIELD

432

The Carolina Inn

Hosts for the University
on all occasions

Operating a Dining Room and The Carolina Inn Cafeteria

SUTTOrS
DRUG STORE

Walgreen Agency

•

Tar Heel's Drug and
Prescription Shop

Cosmetics, School Supplies
Fountain Service, and Gifts

Phone 5531 -Store
Phone 9-8781 - Prescription

UNIVERSITY FLORIST

AND

GIFT SHOP

124 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill

Ifs

PACE

IN GLENN LENNOX

For the Finest in
Furniture and Accessories

433

EDGE ON FASHION

J. . H

OF CHAPEL HILL

Compliments of

THE

VARSITY THEATER

The Co

rner Hangout

ForP

rescriptions

For Fountain Service

SLOAN

DRUG

CO.

On the Corner

Across from Theater

DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY

Mill — Industrial and Contractors Supplies

Plumbing and Heating Equipment

Industrial and Home Water Systems

Irrigation — Sawmill Equipment

GENERAL SUPPLIERS FOR
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Raleigh — Durham — Rocky Mount
Goldsboro

J.4.JI.*4.JI.J.J.^.i.-».*4.4.-i.4.4.*->.4..».J.XX4..t.4.J.4.J).4.4.X4.4..t.4.Jt.*

•t"t"t"t"t"t"t"t"t-t-t"t"i"i"|--t"t"t"*"t"t--t-i"t"t"t"t-T-^-H"t-TTT-rTTT

434

The

Finest in

IVIen's Clothing

BOB COX

MONK JENNINGS

HOWARD .lOHXSOX'S

Res-tawrant

ON THE DURHAM ROAD

Complefe garage service for all make cars

STANCELL MOTOR COMPANY

Phillips 66 service • 24 hour wrecker service

435

CHAPEL

HILL

TIRE

CO.

Complete

Dial

Service

9-2621

Congratulations
TO ANOTHER GRADUATING CLASS

mmm barber shop

"Since 1903"

Compliments of

Crowell Little Motor Co.

New Location on
Durham Highway

THE UNIVERSITY PRINTERY

"HANK" HARRINGTON

East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill

436

CONGRATULATIONS

To the Class of '57

GEORGE BARCLAY'S
TEXACO STATION

Corner Columbia & Franklin

Foister's Camera Store, Inc.

Photographic Supplier for

the Professional and Amateur

Photographer

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Gompliments of

FITCH LUMBER COMPANY

TOWI & mmU HOTELS

Haywood Duke, President

The King Cotton * Sedgefield Inn

Greensboro, North Carolina

Thanking you for
your patronage

WENTWORTH
& SLOAN

JEWELERS

437

Lean ^/— ^

APARTMENTS

AND

SHOPPING CENTER

CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1957

QUALITY

COBLE

r

DAIRY
PRODUCTS

COBLE

HOMOGENIZED

Congratulations to the Class of 1957

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company

Durham — Burlington

438

First in Fashion since 7885

Soiy^tt

DURHAM AND GREENSBORO

i"i-t-T-t-++++++++++++-t-+++-f+++++-t-+-t'+-t-t-rrirTTr

STATIONERY — GIFTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Ledbetter- Pickard

Chapel Hill

Wherever You Go

Whatever You Do

Good books are as close as
your nearest mailbox

THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP

205 E. Franklin Street

4,39

THE PORTRAITS IN THIS YEARBOOK WERE MADE BY

SMITH STUDIO

ataatavket^

TT

OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS
FOR THE "1957 YACKETY YACK"

12 EAST HARGETT STREET

RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA

440

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF '57

"The Dairy Store"
West Franklin Street

rf^ i!^€, ^^

^^^^^^^^B^^E^s^^^^^i^A^M

w^mh, 1

CHAPEL HILL

DURHAM ROXBORO

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT+Tf f TTTTTTTTTTTTTf

m^^^w^

Records and High Fidelify Equipment

207 East Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, North Carolina

Phone 5396

SMITH-CORONA

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

201 East Parrish Street
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS

Sales if Service -^ Rental

441

COLLEGE
SHU-FIXERY

173 East Franklin

ROSEMARY AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY

One-day Service for Your

Finished Laundry

Dial 5121
329 West Rosemary St.

The BANK OF CHAPEL HILL

CHAPEL HILL GLENN LENNOX CARRBORO

Clyde Eubanks President W. E. Thompson . . Executive Vice-Pres.

Collier Cobb, Jr. . . Chairman of Board J. Temple Gobbel Cashier

W. R. Cherry Assf. Cashier

Serving the University Community Since 1899
MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Come in for
Royal Welcome Service

PURE
Williams Pure Oil Service

424 West Franklin St.
Phone 9-2701

CITY OPTICAL GO.

Licensed Dispensing Opticians

121 East Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, N.C.

Zenith Hearing
Aids and Batteries

Fittings and
Adjusting

442

'—HHJy

\J (_ »^ »X'^ ivflfl^^'

ri

1

^i^ %

iig^

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTT

ROBERT ROLLINS
BLAZERS, INC.

832 Broadway New York, N. Y.

Specialized Blazer

Service to

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

ALEXANDERS SHOES

Chapel Hill's only

Exclusive

Shoe Store

WHIPPLE'S

ESSO SERVICE CENTER

End of Four Lane
Chapel Hill-Durham Highway

Stevens-Shepherd Clothie Store

Chapel HilVs Favorite

443

WHEN VISITING CHAPEL HILL

Remember

UNIVERSITY MOTEL

is one of Carolina's finest motels

AND

for steaks and sea foods at their very best, it's

THE PINES

Highway 54 East

Chapel Hill

For All Your Electrical Needs

Electric Construdion Company

Since 1935

Jusf Off The Campus

165 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill

TAR HEEL CLEANERS

West Franklin Street

Pick-up and Delivery Service

Telephone 9-1461

444

Flower Shop

Opposite the Post Office

by appointmenf
Yock Beauty Court

Congratulafions to the Class of '57

GEORGE BARCLAY'S

Texaco Station

The Best in Service

Corner Franklin and Columbia

Best Wishes to '57

PETE THE TAILOR

Serving the Students
for Quality Tailoring

TTTTTTTTT TTTTTfTT TTTTVf t-TTTTTTTTTTT VTTT

Complimenfs of

MILTON'S

CLOTHIXG CUPBOARD

East Franklin St.

445

The New York Life Agent

on Your Campus
Is a Good Man to Know

GEORGE L. COXHEAD

UNC '42

Campus Representative

A Mutual Co.

Founded 1845

Compliments of

YA'niS MOTOR CO.

Dodge - Plymouth Dealer

MIEW YORK LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY

Furniture and Electrical
Compciny

106 Rosemary Phone 8-7121

414 W.Franklin

Next to Hospital Savings

^i-VUME

ALUmii^

PHEf TAWM5 SPmi
SUUDOGrjOUP

fTTTTTTTf TTTTTT-PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT1rTTrTTTT'rTTTrTTTTTT"ri"TTTTTTTTTTTrT1

446

Compliments of

Best Wishes Class of 1957

Julian's College Shop

MAURICE JULIAN '38

PETE AND SPERO SAY:

JOIN THE CROWDS
at the

GOODY SHOP

University Cleaners

[SANITONE

CLEANING — PRESSING

Chapel Hill, N.C.

Plant Phone 9-1901 — Office Phone 4921

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTl-l-TTTTTI-TTTTfT-rTTTf TTT

Compliments of

Hari'iss - Coniiers

CHEVROLET

Sales and Servicz

501 W. Franklin St. — Chapel Hill, N. C.

447

Jrif^^^

COVERS BY KINGSKRAFT

KiNGSPORT Press, Inc

Kiiigsport, Tennessee

N k If lllLOIlN (Sompfefe bailor 5e^vice for SlJapf (Sfiff

Here's a Bird

You'll Want to Know!

Graduate to Greater
Food Savings
At Your Friendly

COLONIAL STORES

Chapel Hill, N. C.

•■(•t + + + 't- + + -t-'t--t--t'*i-"t-"t' + +*H- + + Tf T-m-TTrfTI-TTTT-m-TTTTTTTTrf Tfr

448

lie
ittle d^/t

'7

Headquarters

for
Carolina Coeds

Finer quality . . .

Greater selection . . .

Fow

ler's

FOOD

STORE

•

West Franklin Street

Cha

pel Hill

Continuous

Quality

Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Durham, N. C.

SHITH-PREVOST ClEilRS

JOHNSON STROWD WARD

Chapel Hill's
Furniture Center

on
West Franklin St.

449

-isl

^

A-

a«»-t*

NO. 1 IN THE NATION

CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

450

About the Yackety Yack...

The text has been set in Bodoni Book, with display heads set by
hand in Bodoni Bold and Brush. The Paper is Lustro Enamel,
manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The
book has been printed and bound, with great care and consider-
able pleasure by

GARAMOND PRESS
BALTIMORE

1957

Printers of College Yearbooks

451

rrrrvrrrrrrtr-rrt-rrrrrrrf-frrt-rrrtrt-rrfrrr-

i

Si''^

fmm

iM

'^Ifc

GO NAVY

GO NATIVE

tt + + -t-T-t- ■*••!• + + + ■*•■*• + •*• -t-TT-t-TTTTT + TT + TTTTTTTTTT' t-i' + + + + + + + + + 'lr'PT'rrrr T TTTTTT TTTTTT TTTTTT TT'

452

Capacity crowds filled Kenan Stadium this fall . .

Silent Sam . . . and the inevitable squirrel.

Prophet among the masses . . . Ray Jefferies at Winter
Germans concert.

after a big partv weekend.

Ac

These are the businessmen, f

rms or

d

rt

com

isem

ponies which

e

ad

nts

vertise in your yearbook. Their

livelihood depends upon cou

rteous.

efficie

nt service to

you

as a student and as part of the

general American public. Th

ey need

you

even as

you

nee

d them to supply necessities and

luxuries. Close co-operation

between

stuc

ent and

advertiser will result in a happier and |

more prosperous life for both

Chesterfield Cigarettes

University Printery

Smith Studio

Wentworth and Sloan

Garamond Press

Intimate Bookshop

Charlotte Engraving

Carolina Barber Shop

Bonk of Chapel Hill

Ledbetter Pickard

Pines Restaurant

Huggins

University Motel

Pace

Kingsport Press

Crowell Little Motor

Glen Lennox Developmen

Corp.

University Florist

Howard Johnson Restaura

nt

Colonial Stores

Carolina Inn

Robert Rollins Blazers

Town and Country Hotels

Tor Heel Cleaners

Roisters Camera Store

Electric Construction Co.

Suttons Drug Store

University Cleaners

Stevens Shepherd

Harriss Conners Motor

J. B. Robbins

NU-Way Cleaners

Kemps

Julians College Shop

Coble Dairy

Beik Leggett Horton

New York Life Insurance

Fitch Lumber

Dillon Supply

Smith Prevost Cleaners

Durham Pepsi

E. A. Brown

Typewriter Exchange

Chapel Hill Tire Co.

Long Meadow Dairy

College Shu-Fixery

Fowlers

Williams Pure Oil Station

The Little Shop

Rosemary Laundry

Durham Coke

City Optical Co.

Barclay's Service Station

Whipples Gas

Stancell Motor

Alexanders Shoe Store

Ellis Stone

Pete the Tailor

The Goody Shop

Miltcns Clothing Cupboard

Carolina Florist

S & W Tailors

Varsity Theater

Johnson Stowd Ward

Sloan Drug Store

Yates Motor

Town and Campus

Go Navy

454

Index

A

Administration 105

Advertising 431

AFROTC 285

Alpha Epsilon Delta 374

Alpha Delta Pi 38

Alpha Gamma Delta 40

Alpha Kappa Psi 378

Alpha Phi Omega 375

Alpha Tau Omega 54

Amphoterothen Society 373

APRIL 354

Arnold Air Society 292

B

Band. UNC 112

Baptist Student Union 196

Baseball 357

Basketball 185

Beat Dook. PiKA 174

Beauties 157

Beaut V Contest 156

Beta Gamma Sigma 377

Beta Theta Pi 56

Fine Arts

Football

Fraternities

Freshmen

Future Teachers of America 326

297
117
. 51
. 21

Germans. Fall
Germans, Winter

Gimghoul

Glee Club, Men's

Golden Fleece, Order of the

Golf

Gorgon"s Head Lodge

130

306

310

299

367

363

308

Graduate School 424

Graduation 420

Graham Memorial 227

Graham Memorial Activities Board 230

Grail. Order of the 368

H

Hillel Foundation
Hogan"s
Homecoming
Honoraries

198
404
128
365

Cardboard. L NC
Carolina Forum
Carolina Playmakers
Carolina Quarterly, The
Cheerleaders

Chi Omega

Chi Phi

Chi Psi

Consolidated University Student Council
Cosmopolitan Club

115

303

298

410

116

42

58

60

342

326

D

Daily Tar Heel, The 406

Dance Committee 304

Debate Council 302

DECEMBER KJ2

Dedication 4

Delta Delta Delta 44

Delta Kappa Epsilon 62

Deha Sigma Pi 380

Deha Theta Phi 382

Delta Upsilon 64

Dental Hygiene 352

Dentistry. School of 345

Diaelectic Senate 300

Dormitorv Life 152

E

Elections

Executive Branch, Student Government

F

Fall Germans

FEBRUARY

Fencing

344
334

130
282
296

Interdormitory Council, Men's
Interfraternity Council
Intranmrals

154

52

184

JANUARY 224

Judicial Branch. Student Government 338

JUNE 418

Juniors 201

K

Kappa Alpha

Kappa Alpha Old South

Kappa Delta

Kappa Epsilon

Kappa Psi

Kappa Sigma

66
356

46
387
388

68

Lambda Chi Alpha

Law. School of

Legislative Branch. Student Government

Lutheran Student Association

70
411
336
199

M

MARCH 322

Master of Business Administration Club 376

MAY 400

Medicine, School of 393

Men's Council 339

Men's Glee Club 299

Men's Interdormitory Council 154

Minataurs, Order of the 309

Monogram Club 360

455

Index

National Student Association

342

Newman Club

199

NOVEMBER

148

NROTC

327

Nursing. School of

175

O

OCTOBER

102

Old South. Kappa Alpha

356

Old Well. Order of the

369

Order of the Golden Fleece

367

Order uf the Grail

368

Order of the Minataurs

309

Order of the Old Well

369

Order of the Sheiks

311

Orientation

20

P

Panhellenic Council

37

Pharniacv- School of

313

Pharmacy Senate

314

Phi Alpha Delta

383

Phi Beta Kappa

370

Phi Deha Chi

390

Phi Delta Phi

384

Phi Delta Theta

72

Phi Eta Sigma

372

Phi Gamma Delta

74

Phi Kappa Sigma

76

Phi Kappa Sigma Centennial

129

Philanthropic Assembly

301

Phi Mu Alpha

385

Pi Beta Phi

48

Pi Delta Phi

386

PiKA Beat Dock

174

Pi Kappa Alpha

78

Pi Kappa Phi

80

Pi Lambda Phi

82

Playmakers. Carolina

298

Professionals

365

Psi Omega

391

Publications

405

Publications Board

410

Public Health. School of

427

R

Religion 191

Registered Nurses 181

Rho Chi 386

Rushing 34

S

Sabre Air Command 292

St. Anthony Hall 84

Scabbard and Blade 332

School of Dentistry 345

School of Law 411

School of Medicine 393

School of Nursing 175

School of Pharmacy 313

School of Public Health 427

Seniors 233

SEPTEMBER 18

Sheiks. Order of the 311

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 86

Sigma Alpha Delta 312

Sigma Chi 88

Sigma Chi Derby 362

Sigma Gannna Epsilon 373

Sigma Nu 90

Sigma Phi Epsilon 92

Soccer 151

Social Orders 307

Sophomores 131

Sororities 35

Splash Club 296

State Student Legislature 341

Stray Greeks 36

Student Council 340

Student Entertainment Committee 232

Student Government 333

Student Legislature 336

Summer Cruise. NROTC 331

Summer School 422

Swimming 293

Tar Babies

Tau Epsilon Phi

Tennis

Theta Chi

Track

127
94

402
96

324

U

UNC Band 112

UNC Cardboard 115

L niversity Club 114

University Party 343

Valkyries

366

W

Wesley Foundation 197

Winter Germans 306

Women's Athletic Association 200

Womens Council 338

Women's Residence Council 153

Wrestling 284

Xi Psi Phi

392

Yackety Yack 408

Y-Court 104

Young Men's Christian Association 194

Young Republicans Club 150

Young Women's Christian Association 192

Zeta Beta T;
Zeta Psi

98
.100

456