University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1948 volume:

€ e Libtarp ottpe QJnitietsitp of H3ortb Carolina Collection of jRotti) Caroliniana El)i0 book teas prcsnuco vxpy A.W S 1 | JfcW ' y . 48 c.3 } ? €$■ 0(j vr - - Cfe tf ri - — i . ' MhU ' . : %x % p 1 (hi mjity. o ,Aor hawlmn at %$af?ef f ok O 1 ' Jlr NIVERSITY OF N C AT CHAPEL HIL iiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiii 00016885122 s- ,W wz v iV ! BE fel A I This book may be kept out one month unless a recall JR; notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal. §| WOV-0-3M990 Form No A-369 HHROLD BURSLEY RUTH [im GERE JOHimOIH dick i; ii k ii ii n in 1 S f VSv ■ ' h Today we climb the steps of South Building and know that tomorrow these steps, worn by future processions of Tar Heel students, will continue to shine radiant in their service. Yesterday a crude construction, now redecorated, in years to come perhaps something new. this castle of administration stands a symbol of our growth — of the expansion taking place here, around us and within. From the basic elements, students, faculty, the Hill itself, evolves a growing body of educated citizens, serving teachers, ami a University, building and re-building. am im taw -Zo-chA , foot auk and abWM t Q IMMHMmMHfeNMaMi Pfc I ail, Ut4r( OKW, CUM4U S, cuwt ruW4. . . „ fhom cVtukmatdn, w Jew ffjUl4 Ama- u tft, titakci-, 1ke (ton6 tut Uuw at ' wmw), touti,, % Ou l C W JXJ culv£c£ Ittfo tfti k i h o eA iA Off et LOC MJU £4t OteM6 w- addition , ellma a6 veauu fw f, £v is frtaaHtf w Now a legend to the students at Carolina, Archibald Henderson, to whom this hook is dedicated, symbolizes over a period of fifty years ' service the energy of youth he worked with, the spirit of broad intellectual endeavor, the scope of many varied interests, the sincere desire to understand, interpret and improve life and thought of his times. To attempt to telescope the achievement of a life so full as his in a few words of dedi- cation is as impossible as catching all the colors of a sunlit prism. Called the most ver- satile scholar of America, Dr. Henderson ' s career is a shining example of a marvelously full and fruitful life. His retirement last summer marked the end of his formal career of teaching mathematics at the University of North Carolina. Throughout his rise to world fame and prestige, Mr. Henderson remained foremost loyal to his Old North State. His state and the students of his state appreciate him. This book is gratefully dedi- cated to Dr. Henderson, a man who can teach mathematics as a profession ; interpret and evaluate the main currents of thought of his time; write a definitive biography of a great dramatist ; explain Einstein ' s theory of relativity ; encourage a whole region to ful- fill its cultural capabilities; write a history of his state; and clear up any questions anyone might want to ask about the Vonstructability of Fermagoric triangles ' . To such a man we dedicate the 1948 Yackely Yack. m. fe - tt i i in ,- f -f --- • • ■ %i ' £ Through the years the dignity of the old joins value with improvement of the new, and the con- tinued construction and reconstruction marks the trend of all of Carolina. Alumni Hall stands tall and strong, as a hulwark amidst the shovels and the timbers of something new going up. Wild horses couldn ' t hold down the Carolina process. Youth and strength and vibrancy that means being worn down and always bouncing back for more enables this myth of growth to come true. Person Hall, its ivy covered brick and its flagstone patio, point to the arts, another direction in which to grow. .,- ' ' ? - % : - ! . . War ' ' - ill SJ %j ; hi: ' ■ j| c , ■ 1 1 1 1 t — - t - 1 ffiffl F- Meet you after the game . . . Hark the Sound . . . fat, green hoxwoods, and the Morehead Patterson Bell Tower stands serene and steady, deep in the pines of Davie woods. THE OLD Seen from ihe new brick walk that borders the aca- demic quadrangles, what used to be the Gymna- sium and now houses the struggling journalists, re- minds us of the changes that come . . . clay paths to brick walks, swimming pools to typewriters. ...THE flEW In actuality little more now than a hole in the ground, a few foundation walls, and a cornerstone, we look with hope toward the new field of learning and growth to be found with the completion in 1949 of the Morehead Planatarium. Shown here is the essence of our hope. The inevitahle passage of time . . . from dawn of college days till dark, from start of life to finish. We chart our time, our change, our growth, all three intangihle. Through the trees shines the light behind revolving hands and tiny wheels that go and go and go with endless continuity. sxi m III 1 J 1 1 1 H K H ' 1 ■l J Hi ! Bl 1 1 ■ B il He 11 ■ ; ■ j 1 •HI l 1 1 fl : h! From days of founder Davie when the Old Well was just a plaee to drink, till now, the evolution has heen slow and sure, hut no matter how the eloek strikes and moves on, this center of the campus will always testify that all is well. Toward light, toward liberty, we build and we elimb a flight of steps; we scale the tower of books; and move upward through the collection of knowledge from the ancients to the new. We discover yellowed pages of old writings sharing the shelf with new ideas, new facts, new people to meet, to learn, and to eventually know. R r tf 1 ,: nS Convocations, concerts, grades, pep rallies, flu shots, all remind us of Memorial Hall . . . the hig open auditorium where you see all your friends and wish the seats would he reconstructed with accent on comfort instead of callouses. A poplar tree that isn ' t of the poplar specie, the tall and leaning Davie Poplar represents all the forest and the foliage that means Chapel College, no matter what people, huildings, or events come and go. SYfTIBOLOF SPIRIT Lonely and beautiful in its emptiness, becalmed Kenan Stadium curves gracefully around the straight, green field, and quietly awaits the return of cheering crowds and fighting fullbacks . . . but maybe Kenan means more than just a game ... it means a spirit, a summer night, and a broad expanse of stars to match the silent stands. - ■ -I . . Dr. Frank P. Graham Dr. Frank 1 1 From whither his directions come, Prank Graham ' s leadership of the Greater University of North Carolina stands strong and straight and clean like the girders of a great colosseum or a huge arena that will house the present and future generation of Tar Heel students in their struggles through the cycles of building and rebuilding for life and youth and freedom. Though necessity may call our president to far corners of the globe, and away from his desk in South Building, a symbol of liberal, honest democratic belief necessarily remains to grow and expand itself throughout the structure of the University. Its work here is to build . . . to build people, to build a nation, to build a world. . . . Cornerstones of education and broad experience cannot be overlooked. The steady hand of a simple, expert architect is vital to a solid, durable result. This year has been a strenuous one with many excavations, bricks added to bricks, strong foundations, and then, new blueprints; but Dr. Frank continues as the eloquent engineer who stands to survey and guide our work: the process of construction. Though the load of managing a University rests heavily on the shoulders of Chancellor R. B. House, our chief administrator always has a smile and a tune on the har- monica for students and faculty. Problems of all types and sizes occur daily, but in- sight and appreciation of values enable Mr. House to endeavor steadily for improve- ment of the old and discovery of new fields of education and growth. ... From Chancellor Robert B. House Dean Ernest L. Mackie outh Building Dean Ernest L. ITIackie As Dean of Students. Dean E. L. Mackie has completed another full and fruitful year symbolizing mutual faculty-student concern for the progress of the University and the people whom it serves. His advisorv positions in many campus organizations do much to channel student time and energy in the right directions. Dean Katherine K. Carmichael From her offices to the English classroom, Dean of Women Katherine K. Car- michaels influence and leadership are felt as living parts of the life of UNC students, the coeds in particular. The friendly, informal charm of Miss Carmichael and her co-workers helps make a valuable college experience more and more inviting to women students. Dean Fred H. Weaver A quiet good morning , a twinkle in his eye. and a serious determination to see a job through are some of the characteristics of Dean of Men Fred Weaver. All Carolina men feel the impact of Dean Weavers work for the solution of campus prob- lems of all kinds, from food and housing on down. Dean Katherine K. Carmichael Dean Fred H. Weaver 10 II 12 I W. S. Wells Dean of Arts anil Sciences D. D. Carroll Dean of Commerce School DERIIS Long before registration day and the actual start of classes, the admin- istrative officials spend many hours planning class schedules and the general academic agenda for the student body. They find the needs of every student and attempt to meet those educational demands. The welfare of each and everv student at the llniversitv of North Carolina W. W. Pierson Dean of (irailuatp School M. L. Jacobs Dean of Pharmacy School C. P. Spruill Dean of General College W. R. Berryhill Dean of Medical School is their foremost desire. Their offices are swarmed six days a week by students . . . men and women who seek answers to many problems of varying nature. In this new age of reconstruction and building, the Deans continue their role of service to the Carolina student and to the I ' niversitv of North Carolina. u. n. c. R. H. Wettach Dean of Late School Susan G. Akers Dean of Library Science For Guidance, Know The task of a University is education. The joh of education is to teach. What part of a University are its teachers? They are half of the two-part process of teaching and learning. They are the resources, the guides, the directors of the growth and development of the student. They are the searchers of new knowledge. They are the prime examples of educated man : the goal of our student community. And where in a yearbook is the place for the faculty? The Uni- versity of North Carolina teaching staff of four hundred plus cannot he pictured here. Suffice it to include administrative and college heads . . . hut add a word of thanks. From the Instructors to the full Professors. Carolina faculty mem- bers serve the students with their time, their knowledge, and their in- terest. ;dge and Growth Intimate acquaintance and friendship between the huge student body and the overworked faculty are impossible, but we are proud that Carolina has not fallen completely into the depths of cold dishing out of assignments, lectures, and quiz questions. There are still coffee hours , some corny jokes, and a greeting on Franklin Street. 5 arc proud of the mutual respect of students and faculty. Our honor system. our scholarly tradition of high standards, and our Carolina spirit makes the process of education a little more pleasant to both under- paid teachers and harassed students. In the pictures on this page several phases of academic life are featured, but. though we laugh at ourselves, our socializing in the . and our crossword puzzles, we can be serious, and we sincerely offer our thanks to the faculty and all University employees for a job well done. HJQ GOVERNOR R. GREGG CHERRY President px-offieio of the Ronril of Trustee Board of rustees This year the bi-annual trip of the Visiting Committee of the Board to the University stood out as a real chanee for students to air their views and problems to the authorities, and to hear the opinions of representative trustees. After a series of hearings and meetings, students, faeulty. and trustees were able to reaeh a fuller understanding of eaeh other and Caro- lina itself. The Board of Trustees, under the General Assembly, has full power over the affairs of the University of North Carolina. A member is elected to the Board from eaeh country in the state for eight-year terms which are so staggered that one-fourth of the number is elected every two years. An Executive Committtee is authorized to act between meetings as the Board ' s general agent. Rlumni Rssociation The variety of jobs performed by the Carolina Alumni Association en- larges as the University it represents grows in size and scope. From the Central Office of the Association, located in the Carolina Inn. a far reach- ing program is extended across the state and the nation to unite more than 37.500 graduates and former students in an association which dates back to 1843. The group includes members of classes from 1878 to 1948. Working through this Central Office, local alumni clubs, permanently organized classes, a General Assembly, and the official magazine. The Alumni Review ' ' , the Association maintains up-to-date records of all alum- ni, and promotes interest in current activities of the University. Any graduate or former student is eligible for membership in the As- sociation. General in its service to the University and personal in its re- lationship to the alumni, tbe Alumni Association links all parts of Alma Mater. Samuel J. Ervin. Jr. President J. Maryon Saunders Secretary 6 F. C. Shepard FOSTERinG Guiding the veteran through post war prohlems and Psychology DOCTOR F. CARLYLE SHEPARD can list his friends hy the thousands. Stalwart of the Puhlications Union Board, train- ing minds in economics PROFESSOR J. M. LEAR strives for perfection. Modern Literature comes to life at Carolina in the minds of the students sitting at the feet of DOCTOR LYMAN COTTEN. In South American politics or conversational Spanish DOCTOR FEDERICO G. GIL hrings the continental touch to Chapel Hill. With graciousness and charm DEAN GERALDINE FOSTER leads aspirants of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences towards their AB ' s. A Botanist ' s Philosophy of life is engulfed in the emhryo and the giant Oak hy DOCTOR EARL H. NEWCOMER. E. H. Newcomer William S. INewmai DUCflTIOn By bringing democracy and culture to the class- room DOCTOR WILLIAM S. NEWMAN presents music that is enjoyable to all. Studying French or Education can be interesting when being guided by PROFESSOR HUGO GIDUZ. DOCTOR J. W. LASLEY, knowing the thoughts of students from his son, proves the maxum. Mathematics can be fun. Aristocratically DOCTOR CLEMENS SOMMER presents the lure of the Metropolitan Museum of Art to students entering Pearson Hall. The touch of Broadway, the glamour of Holly- wood can be found on campus in the versatile Director of the Communications Center, MR. EARL WYNN. History of Sixteenth Century Europe has humor claims DOCTOR M. B. GARRETT, and all his students heartily agree. Hugo Giduz f J Student Government TOM ELLER President JACK FOLGER Vice-President SAM DANIELS Secretary-Treasurer It has been the object of student officers, acting with the knowledge that out of something good can eome something great, to improve and en- large upon the functions of Student Government. Student control of the social life, puhlications, and the many student organizations make our system one which every student learns hy using. Acceptance and utilization of full student government, respecting the rights and needs of all, has ob- tained for us a student government which is rarely equaled. Vlajor functions of Student Government, which operates through the utilization of two codes — the Campus (lode and the Honor Code, have in- eluded orientation of entering students, making the students conscious of all phases of their government, expenditure of student fees, and the hear- ing of reported violations of the Honor System. We look forward to hetter orientation, not only for new students hut for all who are a part of govern- ment here at Carolina. The many problems that face the student body in the course of their college life are sometimes effectively and sometimes ineffectively dealt with by the student officers. These officers are chosen in elec- tions held twice a year, one of which is in the fall, and the other in the spring. The largest of the two, the spring elections, carries with it all the excite- ment and ballyhoo of national elections. At this time the majority of the student leaders, who will decide the policies of university life and govern- ment, are chosen. Quon et hut problem Voting Executive Branch The executive branch of student government is composed of the president of the student body to- gether with the heads of the various departments, committees, hoards which are deemed necessary by the constitution, and such other subsidiary bodies which may be necessary and proper to aid the presi- dent in the performance of his duty. All committees heads are appointed by the president and directly re- sponsible to him. Among the groups which are made mandatory by the constitution are the Elections Board which holds and regulates all elections; the Dance Committee whose place it is to act as a regulatory and quasi judicial body, and through whom all final permission must be obtained before dances are held; the Stu- dent Entertainment Committee which plans and maintains a full-time entertainment program on the cam- pus; and the House Privileges Board which reviews all rules and regulations concerning coed visiting privileges and passes them on to the Interfraternity Council for enforcement. The constitution also pro- vides for an orientation committee whose duty it is to devise and conduct an adequate program of orientation for all entering students. ' The many financial problems involved in student government are solved by the Budget Committee and the Student Audit Board. Both groups are composed of students who have successfully passed ac- counting courses. A unique and interesting addition to the Executive branch is the Coalition Advisory Council which brings all the diverse opinions of the students into one group so that they may combine their efforts and suppress their differences in the interest of a more effective student government. A valuable aide to the president is the attorney-general who is the president ' s personal advisor. The many letters of inquiry which the executive offices handles daily serve as proof of the fact that student government on the Carolina campus is a living organ in practice as well as theory. Seated: .41 Winn, Sam Daniels. Tom Eller. Standing: Charles Blackburn. Jack Buuraem. Monroe Landreth. Seated: Margaret McWilliams, Betsy Aim Barbee, Nan Guy, Nina DeBerry. Standing: Bob Kirby. Jim Paschal, Bob Broughlon. Jim Castleberry, Al Lowenstein. Student Council Standing at the top of Carolina ' s judicial ladder is its Student Council, the group of student-elected members who are the supreme court of campus affairs. To the council come cases of constitutional interpretation and appeals from the men ' s and women ' s honor councils. The Council is comprised of nine memhers, three from the male student hody, three from the coed student body and three memhers from the campus at large. A requirement of completion of at least one academic year at the University is demanded of all memhers. During the past year the Council has been the battle- ground of several major campus issues. Biggest of the big and the one to draw the greatest share of the college spotlight was the Interfraternity Council decision whereby the validity of the House Privileges Board ' s rules and ruling were upheld by the Council after several elongated and furiously argued sessions. The recent history of the Council is similiarly battlescar- red. Last year saw an attempt to remove the appelate power of the council, but such an action was defeated by the student body in the spring elections and the powers of the Council remained as originally stated in the Constitution. BOBEBT BBOIGHTON President Seated: Vivian Parks. William K. Tate, Charles Lambeth. Standing: Michael Carr. Martv Carmichael, Diek Walker, South Trimble. Oliver Fleming. Walt Tallev. ITIen ' s Council The Men ' s Council is a judicial body of the Carolina stu- dent government whose duty is to enforce the Honor Code, covering cases of cheating, stealing, and lying, and the Cam- pus Code, which regards gentlemanly conduct. Violators of the Honor and Campus Codes are hrought hefore the Council where their cases are heard and corresponding disciplinary measures taken. In addition to its strictly judicial activities the Council undertakes several projects each year which it feels are in need of attention. These projects hetter acquaint the student hody with policies which the Council feels should he carried out in order that Student Government might function at its hest. The following projects were adopted for this year: 1. The restoration of Student Government to its pre-war level. 2. Proper orientation of all new students on entering the University. 3. Amending Student Government Constitution so as to allow only one student group for trials with appeal being made to a faculty group instead of another student group. 4. Complete abstention of students from vandalism. This year ' s officers were: William K. Tate, Chairman; Vivian A. Parks, Vice-Chairman; and Charles F. Lambeth. Secretary. WILLIAM K. TATE President ' ill ; 4 Sealed: Dorothy Dashiell, Margaret Cole. Marshall Spears. Margaret Healv. Standing: Dabney Little. Sarah Rurhanan Porter. Donleen MacDonald, Caroline Warren, Jane Rogers. Women ' s Counci DONLEEN MaiDONALD President The Women ' s Couneil, campus coed judiciary, handles all cases of violations hy women students of the Honor Code and of the Campus Code. In connection with these duties the members of the council instruct entering coeds in the origin and meaning of the codes and ohtain their signatures on them. It is also their responsibility to attempt to discover and correct the source of any individual maladjustment. It is one branch of the tripartite system of coed self-government, working with the Coed Senate and the Women ' s Interdormi- tory Council as a living example of the coeds ' desire and abili- ty to govern themselves. Three juniors, three seniors, one graduate student, and two members at large are elected hy the coeds to this impor- tant body. There, in cooperation with the parallel Men ' s Council, and in addition to their other duties, the members work to improve the Carolina way of life. Officers for the year were: Chairman, Donleen McDon- ald ; Secretary, Dorothy Dashiell. Student Legislature JACK FOLGER President Smug, snoozing, but oh so serious legislators ! Carolina ' s first student legislature to operate under the amended con- stitution began its work in September of this year. Its duties included levy- ing, collecting, and distributing fees, passing upon executive appointments, making election laws, determining what constitutes an offense against the student body, making and hearing recommendations from various sub- sidiary bodies and committees, and promoting the general welfare of the student body. Ilaiing disposed of the consideration of changes in the constitution by submitting several amendments to the student body for their consider- ation, and the issue of having a humour magazine published on the Caro- lina campus by creating Tarnation, the legislature was left at the beginning of the vear with time to tie in the loose ends of the general outline of stu- dent government and consider various minor issues. This time was used to good advantage proving even more conclusively the Carolina contention that students can govern themselves. The legislature combined all national charity drives into one Com- munity Chest, made provision for the bi-weekly publication of a record of its doings in the Daily Tar Heel, and began the procedure of requiring all legislators to take tests in parliamentary law. They were ahead of similar bodies in the state and nation in that their record was published either to them or to the student body as a whole, and in that they are one of the few existing legislative bodies requiring the above-mentioned parliamentary law tests. Composed of fifty members, half of whom are elected each six months, the legislature is intended to represent a cross-section of Carolina thinking. It is presided over by the vice-president of the student body, and continually works for an honest expression of student interests in a better student government. The 1947-1948 Student Legislature. Officers were: Speaker. Jack Folger; Speaker Pro- tein. Miles Smith and Charlie Long: Parliamentarian, Pete Gerns; Clerk, Steve Millikin and Bill Jerrigan; Chairman of Ways and Means, Tag Montague and Basil Sherril; Chairman of Bules Committee, Herman Baker and Jim Fort; Chairman of Elections Committee, Miles Smith and Jess Dedmond; Chairman of Finance Committee. Bill Mackie and Ernest House. ■ a All  et for Orientation, the Coed Version Coed Senate BARBARA CASHIOIN President Formed in the spring of 1941. the Coed Senate is the major legislative hotly of the Women ' s Government. It is the responsi- bility of this organization to introduce rules pertaining to eoetls. to vote on social measures recommended by the Inter- dormitory Council, and to supervise all coed elections. The Coed Senate is also responsible for drawing up budgets and passing on all expenditures in the Women ' s Government, which include Honor Council. Women ' s Athletic Association and donations to subsidiary organizations. Members, which number approximately one for everv fiftv coeds, are elected by the women students in the spring campus elections. Four juniors are chosen each Decemher to serve for one year. The Coed Senate annually sponsors an orientation program for nevi women students. This past year it voted to inaugurate new and stronger orientation plans for the purpose of familiarizing the women students with the constitutional government of the University. One night each year, during the week immediately following this orien- tation period, the Senate introduces the new coeds to the University of North Carolina at its Coed Ball. The event this past fall was a highlight and the heginning of a successful year. Coed Senate officers were: Barhara Cashion. Speaker: Katie Guion. Speaker Pro-tem : and Sue Everett. Secretary. First Rote: Weddy Thorpe. Julia Ross, Katie Cuion. Emily VonBorries. Bootsie Mr- Williams. Joyce Jones. Clara Auld. Betty Robinson. Doris Sauls. Second Row: Sally Lee. Barbara Cashion. Lib Clinard, Eleanor Singletary. Elaine Patton. Mary Locke Craig. Bonnie Thrash. Mary Murphy, Helen Compton. Third Row: Liz Hazlett. K. D. Durham. Sue Everett. Jo Butler. Camilla Ray. Katherine Royall. Audrey Bryson, Lucie Hill Baxter. mErrs First Row: Clyde Rollins, Joe Johnson. Pete Gerns, Emile Saleeby, Bob Orniand, Garland Scroggs, Jerry Pettigrew « Second Row: Kenneth Ross, Robert L. Mills, Joe Nantz. Doug Smith, Albert Owenby, Jess Dedmond, Frank White. Jack Brown • Third Row: Drew Colvard, Len Szafaryn, Ed Davenport, John Rossir, Al Petteway. Lucius L. Moore, Robert B. Payne. Paul Keziah. Interdorm Serving as a court of appeal to hear eases coming up from men ' s dorm councils, and making rules affecting the conduct of the men are two of the main functions of the Men ' s Interdormitory Council. The administration of men ' s dorms at Carolina is left in the main to this council. The group is composed 1 of the presidents of the dorms and the counselors appointed by the University. President of the Men ' s Interdormitory Council this year was Emile Saleeby. EMILE SALEEBY President womErrs Seated: Miriam Evans, Representative to Graham Memorial Board, Margaret MeWilliams. Norma Hotard. Secretary. Standing: K. D. Durham. Emily VonBorries. Ann Hamlin. Mary Ellen Wellons, Gloria Peters. Ludy Vance. Lola Mustard. ! ot pictured: Jean Snyder and Martha Whitaker. )ry Councils MARGARET McWILLIAMS President Composed of dormitory presidents and sorority house managers, the Women ' s Interdormitory Council acts as a go-hetween for the coeds, the Dean of Women, and housemothers in providing for a system of social rules, supervising house councils, and generally con- ducting the husiness of governing the residence and some of the actions of Miss Carolina Coed. It is their function to regulate dormitory life through house meetings, and recommend improve- ments to the Coed Senate. For these purposes, they meet once a month with the Residence Board which is com- posed of dormitory hostesses and sorority house- mothers. Officers during the past year were: President, Boot- sie MeWilliams; Secretary, Norma Hotard; and Repre- sentative to the Graham Memorial Board of Directors. Miriam Evans. Seated: Dean Fred Weaver, Monroe Landreth, Mr. J. A. Williams. Standing: Roy Moose, Jack Swanner, Dick Culberson. Ralph Hodges. Student Rudit Board With the purpose of fostering a more efficient su- pervision of all organizations which receive student fees or use university property, the Student Audit Board was organized here in 1931. Since that time, it has operated as a custodian of student fees and as a student government accounting service. Any organization on the Carolina campus may utilize its hookkeeping and auditing services. Monroe Landreth served as student chairman dur- ing this past year. The faculty advisors are Dean Fred Weaver and Mr. J. A. Williams.  MONROE LANDRETH Chairman Around such simple things as a snooze in a chair, draw- ing phys. ed. equipment, and a kiss on the cheek revolves life at Carolina. SEniOR CLRSS Benson McCuteheon, Bill Tate, Annie Ben Beale, Bill Blvthe Officers Benson McCutcheon President Bill Tate Vice-President Annie Ben Beale Secretary Bill Blythe Treasurer From under the lofty branches of Davie Poplar we go — into the world to expound our learning and to gain by it that greater knowledge which lies ahead. Our years at Carolina have been fleeting ones — years which we lived to the fullest and which we shall always cherish among the best. Long will we hold to the myriad of memories, the conglomeration of events, emotions, and experi- ences that we have shared upon the Hill. We will look at them, turn them, focus them, reconsider them, view them in the new light of years ' perspective — and though our values change, their value will re- main. These years have been the formative ones in spite of what the psvchologists say of ' the ages 2 to 6 or 12 to 13. These years have supplied the materials, the blueprints, the concrete, the marble of our personal construction. The final finishing, the moulding of the elements may come later, may never be achieved: but we can always appreciate the start, the impulsion, the momentum that only Carolina could give to us. The spirit of the Hill, our Hill, is old. is familiar, is almost trite to the persistent readers of year- books; but for each senior class it is a new incentive, a new inspiration for the future. Commencement becomes a beginning, not an end ... a start of examination in the realistic sense — just plain living, instead of the mere cessation of formal mid-terms and finals. Carolina in its very essence has laid the foundation. The super-structure will be completed through our own initiative, satisfying Carolina ' s blueprints. We aspire to be monuments to future generations: and if and when we achieve this goal, our lives will be testimony to the feeling and the determination we share as we graduate — the determination to prove that the foundations will not fall to ruins, but will become an everlasting edifice, impelling us and those who follow to live and to fulfill the ideals of the University — Lux Libertas . . . BILLIE ADAMS Opelika. Alabama B.S. in Commerce FLORA MARGARET ALLRED V. Raleigh B ' A % Ety k CHARLES PATRICK ADAMS Raleigh B.A Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. (3, 4). in Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club (3): Student Legislature ) ; WomenV Athletic Association: Student Advisor. VK . THOMAS ATKINS ALSPAUGH Greensboro B.S. in Chemistry HENRY LEIGH ADKINS Memphis, Tennessee B.A. in Chemistry Phi Kappa Sigma. „ JAMES EDWARD AMOS JOSEPH KERMIT ALBERTSON Hight Point B.A. in Music Kings Mountain B.S. in Comiri(e£ee Helta Sigma Pi; Boxing (31. Phi Ma Alpha; Glee Club (3, 4) , Secretary (41. WRAY M. AMOS ARMIN J. ALETMUELLER Chapel Hill B.S. in Commerce High Point B.S. in Commerc Kappa Sigma; lnterlraternity Council (21: 13 Club (3. 41. Secrctary Treasurer (4). Sigma Chi. STANLEY NANCE ALLAN New York, New York B.S. in Art JOHN J. ANDERSON. JR. Baltimore. Maryland B.A. in Journalism Carolina Magazine (4) ; Carolina Political Union (3, (4); Soccer (4). 4 1 ; Daily Tar Heel PATRICIA ANDERSON Asheboro B.A. in French LEON B. ALLEN Greensboro B.S. in Commerce Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club (3. 4|; Y. W. C. A. (3, 41; Women ' s Athletic Association (3, 4). Delta Kappa Ep.iilon. RICHARD FENNER ANDERSON, JR. THOMAS W. ALLEN Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Commerce Burlington B.S. in Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha; Carolina Magazine (4) ; lnterfraternilv Council 13. 41 : Y. M. C. A. (31: Lambda Chi Alpha President (3). Chap S cA ' i or Adams, B. Adams, C. Adkins Albertsoii Aletmuller Allan Allen, L. Allen, T. Allred Alspaugh Amos, J. Amos, W. Anderson, J. Anderson, P. Anderson, R. Page 58 ROBERT ALAN ANDREW South Dennis. Massachusetts B.A. in Radio Carolina Magazine (1); Debate SquaJ (1); Glee Club 111. THOMAS RUSHMAN ANDREWS. JR. Bethel B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gorgon ' s Head (3); Grail (2. 3, 41: Interfraternity Council (2); University Club (2); Campus Cabinet; Minataurs {3. 4). OLIVER STANHOPE ANTHONY, JR. Shelby B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi. IRA PAUL ANTIN New York, New York Sigma Alpha Ma; Hillel Cabinet (4). JAMES AUBREY APPLEWHITE. JR. Fayetteville B.S. in Commerce Delia Sigma Pi; Interdormitory Council (3). RALPH MARTIN ARMSTRONG. JR. Belmont B.S. in Chemistry WILLIAM HARRIS ARMSTRONG B.A. in Chemistry Salisbury HOWARD P. ARONSON New York. New York P. Lambda Phi. B.A. in Journalism Club (3. 41 ; C. C. U. N. B.S. in Commerce VIRGIL JOHN ASHBAUGH. JR. Durham B.S. in Commerce Alpha Tan Omega; Daily Tar Heel 111; German Club Executive (31: Gorgon ' s Head (3, 41: Interfraternitv Council (2. 31. Treasurer (3); House Privileges Board. LAWRENCE C. ASHBY Memphis. Tennessee MAURICE C. ASHLEY Poughkeepsie. New York CTii Phi. EARL D. ATKINS Mavodan B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce HARVEY GEORGE AUERBACH Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Commerce Pi Lambda Phi; Dail Tar Heel; Dialectic Senate II. 21: Interfraternity Council (2); Playmakers (II: University Club (41. CLARA HELEN AULD Mount Pleasant. South Carolina B.A. in Botany Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) ; Co-ed Senate (41 ; House Council (3). DEWITT RAY AUSTIN. JR. Charlotte B.A. in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta. Armstrong, R. Armstrong, W. Aronson Ashbaugh Ashbv Ashley Atkins Auerbach Auld Austin Page 59 JAMES HAROLD AYDELETTE Greensboro B.S. in Commerce Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM RUFUS AYERS Roanoke. Virginia B.A. in Dramatic Art Playmakers (3. 41; Ka Kyser Scholarship III HENRY ALFRED BADGETT Mt. Airy B.S. in Commerce Phi Gamma Delia. LUCY KEETER BAGGETT Lillington B.A. in Political Science HOWARD CLARK BAILEY Chadbourn B.S. in Commerce Daily Tar Heel (3, I), Usistant Busii Manager (31. Business Manage] (41 j Interdormitory Council (41; Studenl dYieei III; Track (3); Y. M. C. A. (3, ll: Interdormitor) [Jan..- (, nittee (4); Student Directory Business Manager (41. EDWARD LEE BAITY Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce Kappa Sigma; fin Beta Kappa; Bent Gamma Sigma; Kappa Sigma Secre- tary (2); Treasurer (II; Tennis (2); Freshman Council Secretarj and ROBERT FRANKLIN BALDWIN Marshallville. Georgia B.S. in BETSY ANNE BARBEE Chapel Hill B.A. in Sooiologyl Glee Club (2); Student Council (4); Yackety lack (41; Y.M ' . C (1, 2); Graham Memorial Board of Directors (21; C President (2). President (3); Women ' s Athletic Associating (3, 4) Secretary (4); Town Girls Association (1. 2. 3. II, President (4). DEVAN BARBOUR. JR. Raleigh B.S. in Conim HERMAN L. BAKER Nashville B.S. in Commerce Interdormitory Council 131; Student Legislature 13. 41; Universit) (Jul. 13. 41; Cro-s Countrj (3); Wesley Foundation ll. 2. 3. 4i. Chairman 131. Vice-chairman 141. Phi Gamma Delia: lliterfraterniti Council 13. 4); University Club ( University Dance Committee (1. 31. Chairman (31; Cheerlead Head Cheerleader (31; Inlerfraternity Court (3. 41. Chairman HERMAN SUTTON BARBREY, JR. Mt. Olive B.A. in Chemistry HELEN AUGUSTA BARNES Murfreesboro B.A. in English Pi Bela Phi; Y. W. C. A. 13. II; Junior CI. Pi Beta Phi Secretary (4). LYNN W. BARNES Taylorsville ROGER CREIGHTON BARNETT West Palm Beach. Florida B.S. in Commerce BETSY JANE BARRETT Burlington B.S. in Medical Technolog B.S. in Commerce Baity Baker Baldwin Barbet Barbour Barbrey Barnes, H. Barnes. L. i;. ii ii. n Barrett Page 60 ass LEWIS DONSEL BARTLEY Roanoke Rapids R.S. in Commerce JEAN CARTER BASKERVILLE Lenoir B.A. in Journalism Sigma Pi Alpha- Dail, Tar Heel. JEANNE OLIVIA BASNIGHT Chapel Hill B.A. in Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. II. Cabinet (41: Town Girl ' s Asso- ciation (3, 4). Secretary I II. EDWARD GRAHAM BATTLE Rocky Mount B.A. in Chemistry FREDERICK CHRISTIAN BAUER Riverton. New Jersey B.A. in Physical Education LUCIB HILL BAXTER Charlotte B.A. in Art 41 ; racket] Ya, t ill: Y. W. C. A. ROBERT EMMETT BAXTER Columbus. Georgia PAUL THOMAS BAYNARD Forest City Kappa Alpha; Band II. 2.1. B.A. in History .S. in Commerce ANNIE BEN BEALE Greensboro B.A. in History Delia Delia Delia; Senior Class Secretary: Student Council (3); Student Legislature (4,1: Yackel) Yack 13. I) j Y. W. C. A. in. I): Delta Delta PETER T. BEAl DRY Homer. New York B.S. in Commerce (1) ; Dance Committee (1| ; Inter HENRY JACOBY BEECHER Manchester. Pennsyhania Band (1. 2). WILLARD JOSEPH BEESON Winston-Salem THOMAS MILBURN BELK Charlotte B.A. in History B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce DEANE F. BELL Washington Phi Gamma Delta. B.A. in Political Science CHARLES THOMAS BENNETT Elizabeth City B.A. in Economic Phi D.I, a Thela; Bam] II. 2. 3. 41; Daih Tar Heel (1. 21. Bartley Baskerville Basnight Battle Bauer Baxter. L. Baxter, R. Bavnard Beale Beaudrv Beecher Beeson Belk Bell Bennett Page 61 %Ls ALAN BERGMAN New York, New York B.A. in Economics Pi Lambda Phi; Band (1); Interfraternity Council (2); Sound and Fury (I, 2, 3), Music Director (3); University Club (3); Tennis (II; Carolina Workshop (2). EDWARD CLARK BERRY Morgantim B.S. in Geology Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilan. LAWRENCE RAY BERRY Kannapolis B.A. in English Daily Tar Heel (4); Interdormitory Council (2); Phi Assembly (2); Playmakers (1. 21; Student Legislature Clerk (31; Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3), Secretary (3), House President (31; 24 Below Club (3). THOMAS REESE BETHUNE. JR Lexington ANNA TAYLOR BLACK Norfolk, Virginia Pi Beta Phi. MARCIA BETH BLACK Thomasville Alpha Gamma Delia ; Unii B.S. in Accounting B. A. in History B.S. in Commerce Club (41 ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). CHARLES ALLEN BLACKBURN. JR. Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce WILLIAM BENJAMIN BLADES New Bern B.A Delia Kappa Epsilan; Interfraternity Council (4). RAYMOND EDWIN BLAIR Winston-Salem Monogram Club (3, 4): Baseball (3. 4). JULIAN HARWARD BLALOCK R.S. in Co Hampton. Virginia Chi Psi. KENNETH R. BLAND Wilmington Kappa Alpha. SANKEY L. BLANTON Wilmington SHIRLEY COLKITT BLANTON Chapel Hill B.A. in Journalism LEWIS R. BLOOM New York. New York BUNA EVANS BLUE Carthage B.A. in Chem B.S. in Commero B.A. in Geology B.A. in Economics B.A. in Sociology Bergman Berry, E. Berry, L. Bethune lth, . k. A. Black, M. Blackburn Blades Blair Blalock Bland Blanton, S. Blanton, S.(Mrs.) Bloom Blue Page 62 ARTHUR BLUETHENTHAL Wilmington Club (2, 3. 41 B.S. in Commerce nois (II ; Wreslling (1. 2. EILEEN JOYCE BLUMENTHAL Greensboro B.A. in Political Science C. I. C. A.; Daily Tar Heel (31; Y. W. C A. (3. 41. JOSEPH LEE BLYTHE. JR. Charlotte B.A. in Political Science Kappa Alpha; Interfraternit ' Club; University Club (2, « Club President. WILLIAM BREVARD BLYTHE Huntersville Beta Theta Pi; Senior Class B.A. in Zoology Daily Tar Heel (2). B.A. in English DAVID G. BOAK Summit. New Jersey Alpha Tau Omega. DONALD DUNBAR BOARDMAN Augusta. Georgia B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LESTER ASHLEY BODDEN. JR. Jacksonville. Florida B.A. in Language Pi; Tarnation Photo Editor (41 ; Yackety Yack Photo Editor PAUL LLOYD BOGER Chapel Hill B.A. in Commerce WILLIAM CHAFFIN BOONE. JR. Kinston B.S. in Commerce Kappa Siima. JOHN VAN VORST BOORAEM St. Michaels. Maryland B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Dialectic Senate (3); Integrate Student Legislature (3); Student Partv Vice-Chairn (4); Coalition Council Chairman (41. JOHN SIDNEY BOOTH Durham Phi Delta Thela. CHARLES MANUEL BORTON Richmond. Virginia B.S. Pi Lambda Phi; Class Executive Committee (31; luni Hillel Cabinet (2. 3. 4) ; Philanthropic Assembly (: 121. Vice-President 131: Plavmakers (2); Studen Y. M. C. A. (2, 3. 4) ; State Student Legislature (2 Committee (4). GEORGE THOMAS BOURGUIN Savannah. Georgia B.S. litv Council (3) ; University Club dent (. ' ADVILLE BARNES BOYLE. JR. Sumter. South Carolina B.A. in Commerce mity Council (4); an (31. Chairman B.S. in Chemistr in Commerce or Class Secretary: :. 3. 41. Sei retai I Legislature (31: I ; Student V inam i in Commerce (21 ; Chi Psi Vice in Economic;- 31 ; Sheiks (3. 41 DALLAS DEVON BRANCH Durham B.A. in Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Dance Committee (1. 2). Chairman (II: Inter- 3. 41 : lory Co Hi ass Bluethenthal Blumenthal Blythe, J. Blythe, W. Boak Boardman Bodden Boger Boone Booraem Booth Borton Bourquin Boyle Branch Page 63 WAYNE ROBERTA BRANDON Greenville. Texas B.A. in History Glee Club d). JOHN WORRALL BRISTOW Hillburn. New York Glee Club II. 2. 3, II: International Relations Club 2, Secretary (2), Vice-President (31. President HI; C II : Track (1. 3. U. DAVID F. BRANDT Spencer H. EUGENE BRASWELL McFarlan B.A. in Music B.A. in Chemistry THOMAS JOHNSON BRAWLEY. JR. Gastonia JOHN DAVID BREADY Arlington. Virginia Kappa Alpha GEORGE BRESLOW Toms River. New Jersey T,iu Eptdnn Phi; Band I2J. JOHN HENRY BRINEGAR Thomasville B.A. in Zoology B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Mush LOWELL ELLIS BRITTAIN Statesville WILLIAM RAY BRITTAIN Chapel Hill ROBERT THAYER BROILI Ashland. Oregon MERRILY BROOKS Franklin ELMER COLLINS BROWN Roanoke. Virginia B.A B.S. in C B.S. in Commer CLYDE SAMUEL BRINKLEY Valdese B.S. in Commerce HERMAN CUBBAGE BROWN Harrington. Delaware B.A. in Economics .S. in Commerce 121 : Gorgon ' s Brawler Breadv Breslow Brinegar Brinklev Bristow Brittain. I.. Brittain. W. Broili Brooks Brown, E. Brown, H. Page 64 JEAN DAVIS BROWN Durham B.A. in English r JOE EXIM BROWN Snow Hill B.A. in Journalism L JOHN KENNETH BROWN Swan Quarter B.S. in Commerce Delia Sigma Pi: Basketball (11; Football in. LATTIE HAMER BROWN Norfolk. Virginia B.S. in Commerce Sigma Nu; Sophomore Executive Committi e: Yackely lack (2). VIRGINIA ANNE BROWN Raleigh B.A. in Music rs Sigma Alpha lota; Glee Club (3, I.I. 0 WILBl R H. Brown 1 T Pittsboro B.S. in Commerce 1 -■rj WILLIAM CLAY BROWN PjiS) Stocksville B.A. in Chemistry AMOS JESSE BROWNING Raleigh B.S. in Commerce PALL HI NT BROYHILL Lenoir B.S. in Commerce Phi Delia Thela; PH Bel,! Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma. WILLIAM OSCAR BRYANT. JR. Wilmington B.A. in Mathematics U DREY MLRIEL BRYSON Biltmore B.A. in Journalism Alpha Gamma Delia; Y. W. C A. 1 3. 4). Cabinet (li: Western N..nh Carolina Club (3, 4): Graham Memorial Board oi Direelors (4); Coed --t:,ii. : Orientation Committee. SARAH BELLE BUCHANAN Henclersonville B.A. in English RICHARD LARKIN BLLLARD. JR. Spindale B.S. in Commerce RAYMOND POWELL BULLO CK Brooklyn. New York B.S. in Commerce DEUWARD GEORGE FREDERICK BULTMAN Sumter. South Carolina B.S. in Commerce ,,„ P«; Interdormitor) (..unci (3); Moo,.-, am Club 13. II; Swimming ' (31. J ass Brown. J. D. Brown. J. E. Brown. J. K. Brown, L. Brown, V. Brown. W. H. Brown. W. C. Browning Brovhill Brvant Bryson Buchanan Bullard Bullock Bultman Page 65 JOHN C. BUNCH Asheville JOHN KERR BURKE Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce MARK Bl ' RNHAM Chapel Hill B.A. in Journalism Monogram Club; Cross Country (2. 3); Track (2, 3). CLARK C. BURRITT. JR. Guilford College B.S. in Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Monogram Club (II; Cross Country (1, 2. 31: Track II. 21. MARY ELIZABETH BURRUS New Bern B.A. in Music-Historj JAMES HORACE BURWELL Rutherfordton B.A. in Economics RUFUS ERNEST BLTNER. JR. Kinston B.S. in Commerce Lambda Chi ilpha. WESLEY GRIMES BYERLY. JR. Lenoir B.A Sigma Chi; Interfraternitv Council (2): 13 Club (4) Carolina Club (3, 4). JOHN WELBORN BYERS. JR. Shelby B.S. in Co ivii Phi Yacl 111. RUTH F. BYRUM Edenton B.S. in Physical Ed Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A. Council (3, 4). THOMAS CAMPBELL BYRUM, JR. Edenton B.S. in Commerc Sigma Vb; Han., mittce HI: Monogram Club (2, 3): Footbal JOHN PHILIP CALL Altadena. California s, f m„ u: Dail) Tar He,-I U.I. ROBERT JAMES CALL Ann Arbor. Michigan WALTER WILLIAM CALL North Wilkesboro GLOVER LEIGH CAMPBELL Chapel Hill Chi Psi. B.A. in Political Science B.S. in Commerce 3.S. in Co B.S. in Chemistry Bunch Burke Burnham Kurt-ill Burrus Burwell Butner Byerly Bvers Byrum. T. Call, J. Call, R. Call, W. Campbell, G. Page 66 STUART CALDWELL CAMPBELL. JR. Louisville. Kentucky B.S. in Commerce CLAY ENGLISH CASEY Mount Olive B.A. in Journalis ANTHONY A. CAPEHART. JR. Washington Pi Kappa Alpha; German Club EiCCUlii ROBERT JOHN CARLSON Superior. Wisconsin Phi Delta Thela. THAD W. CARMICHAEL Rowland B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce WILBUR LLOYD CARR Jefferson City. Tenn. B.A. in Physical Education HARRY DOMONIC CARRUBBA Ansonia. Connecticut B.A. in Political Science Dormitory Advisor (41. LEONARD CARLYSLE CARTER Lakeland. Florida B.S. in Commerce Kappa Sigma. NANCY CHRISTINE CARTER Greensboro B.A. in Sociology Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. 1.3. I.I. JAMES HADLEY CASH Winston-Salem Rrla Theta Pi. 5.S. in C onimerce MILTON BLAIR CASH. JR. Winston-Salem B.A. in Chemistn JAMES LYNN CASTLEBERRY Goldsboro B.S. in Commerce WALLACE WHITE CHAPPELL Elizabeth Citv B.S. in Commerce HAROLD RICH CHEEK Chapel Hill B.A. in Spanish GRAN P. CHILDRESS Chapel Hill B.A. in Political Science Campbell, S. Capehart Carlson Carmichael Carr Carrubba Carter, L. Carter, N. Casey Cash, J. Cash, M. Castleberry Chappell Cheek Childress Page 67 JOHN MORRISON CLAMPITT St. Petersburg. Florida B.A. in Journalism Alpha Tau Omega; Dailv Tar Heel (3); Grail ; Student Legislature (3); C. C. U. N.; Chairman Freshman Orientation; Elections Committee Chairman: Ring Committee Chairman: University V President and Treasurer: Alpha Tau Omega Exehecquer; Coalit Council; N. S. A. Delegate; Florida Club. WALTER CALVIN CLARK Canton B.S. in Commerce FAYE CLEMENTS CLAY Chapel Hill ELIZABETH ANN CLINARD Winston-Salem B.A. in Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Glee Cluh (3); Y. W. C. A. (3, 41; Coed Senate (3, I). MARSHALL EUGENE CLINE. JR. Newton B.A. in Economics Chi Psi; Naval R. O. 1. C. Companj Commander in. Cole, C. P. Cole, C. B. Cole, M. J. Cole. M. W. Cole. T. Page 68 B.A. in Journalism ALBERT COLEMAN Laurens. South Carolina Chi Phi. JOHN COLLETT Morganton B.A. in Comparative Literature B.S. in Commerce B.A. in English nt Legislature (3, 4). CLYDE J. COLLINS Asheville Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT RIVES COLLINS Asheville Grail (3. 4); [ntcrdormitory Council (2); HELEN TREXLER COMPTON Salisbury B.A. in Sociology MARY ELIZABETH COOK Dalton. Georgia B.S. in Chemistry flteta Psi Epsilon; The!,, Pit Epsilon President (41. MAX HARTSZLL COOKE Kannapolis B.S. in Physical Education Mur.ograin Club; Football (1, 2, 3). NORMAN AURELIAN COOLEDGE Atlanta. Georgia B.A. in Economics I In Phi. FRANK BENTON COOPER Statesville B.A. in Chemistry Kappa Sigma; German Club Executive 131; Sheiks (3, 4) LEE BIGGERSTAFF COPPLE Albemarle B.A. in Psychology Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa. D. JOYCE CORBETT Greenville B.A. in Radio ROBERT MADISON CORNICK. JR. Raleigh B.S. in Commerce Alpha rati Umegu; 13 Club (4J . JOSEPH DURHAM CORPENING Granite Falls B.A. in Zoolog) Monogram Club; Track II. 3, II. JOHN PHILIP COUCH Chapel Hill B.A. in French HARRY DUARD COULTER Newton B.S. in Commerce Coleman Collelt Collins, C. Collins, R. Compton Cook Cooke Cooledge Cooper Copple Corbett Cornick Corpening Couch Coulter, D. Page 69 B.S. in Commerce B.A. in English WILLIAM H. COULTER Greensboro WILLIAM ROBERT COULTER Washington. D. C. Phi Seta Kappa; Freshman Cla.s Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa Vice- President (41: Interdormitory Council II. 2); Philanthropic Issemblj III: Playraakers (3, 11: Student Legislature III: V. M. C. A. (1, 2, 31. Treasurer I - ' I : Uormitor) Manager I- ' . ! I ; (.raliain Memorial Dark- room Manager I ( - RICHARD J. COUNCILL Salisbury B.S. in Geology Sigma Chi; Elisa Mitchell S i 1 3, li: Carolina Geologic Society ELIZABETH T. COX Columbia, South Carolina MARY LOCKE CRAIG Asheville B.A. in Radio lis en : V. V. C. A. (3. 4) : B.A. in Spanish ill: ( I Senate i 1 1 : i THOMAS BRIGHT CRANFORD Durham B.S. in Commerce terdormitorj Council (31; CHARLES HUGH CRAVEN. JR. Chapel Hill B.A. in Journalism EUGENE BENSON CRAWFORD. JR. Chapel Hill B.S. SPENCER CRAWFORD Rutherfordton Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (3, i) . CHARLES GORDON CRAWLEY Statesville B.A. in Jourr Phi Delta Thfla; Carolina Magazine 111 : Qoiij Tar Heel (1, 3 B.A. in English ROBERT PICKNEY CRAWLEY Statesville WILLIAM AYDEN CREECH Smithfield B.A. in Political Science Phi Gamma Delta. ADAM S. CRETINI Lake Charles. Louisiana JAMES WASHINGTON CREWS, JR. Durham B.S. in Commerce JANET STEWART CRINKLEY Warrenton B.A. in Physical Education Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. (3): W. . . Treasurer. B.A. in Mathematics Senior Coulter, W. H. Coulter, W. R. Council] Cox Craig Cranford Craven Crawford, E. Crawford, S. Crawley, C. Crawlev, R. Crews Page 70 7 HELEN AMANDA CROCKFORD Chapel Hill B.A. in Mathematics Y. W. C. A. (3); W. A. A. (41; Town Girls Association (1, 2, 3. 4). KENNETH BOLAND CRUSE Concord B.A. in Political Science Carolina P cal Union (3. 4); International Relations Club (2. 31. RICHARD HENRY CULBERSON Valdese B.S. in Commerce Delia Sigma Pi; Western North Carolina Club; Student Audit Board (4). JAMES C. CULLUM Columbia. South Carolina B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD A. CURRIE Pinehurst B.S. in Commerce Basketball (1); Young Democrats Club (ll: Y. M. C A. (1). LEONORA CURRIE Raeford B.A. in English Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club (41; Student Advisor (4); University Club JAMES JOSEPH CURRY. JR. •• Alamance B.S. in Geology Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. U, 2. 3. 4.1. THOMAS L. CRITTENDEN Southbury. Connecticut B.S. in Commerce WALTER FREEMAN DANIEL Charlotte B.S. in Commerce CARROLL SAMUEL DANIELS Coral Gables, Florida B.S. in Commerce Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi; Pre.,,] nt „f Sophomore Class: Daily far II., I (2); Monogram Club (2. 3, II; Tennis«(2l: Student Body Secretary. surer (3). JACK A. DANIELS Wilmington Carolina Magazine (4 1 ciation If. n ; Wilmii ELBERT ALLEN DARDEN Greenville Philanthropic Assembh I J I . B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce JEROME KIRBY DARDEN. JR. Port Arthur, Texas B.S. in Commerce Phi Delia Thtta. JEAN SHERROD DARROW Tarboro Alpha Gamma Delia: Y. W. C. A. (41. B.A. in English DOROTHY ANN DASHIELL Chapel Hill B.A. in Journalism Alpha Delia Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sound and Furv (2): Student Legisla- ture (2. 3); Y. W. C A. (31; Women ' s Honor Council Secretary (4). Crockford Cruse Culberson Cullum Currie, D. Currie, L. Curry Crittenden Daniel Daniels, C. Daniels, J. Darden, E. Darden, J. Darrow Dashiell Page 71 JOHN EDWIN DAVENPORT Washington B.A. in Political Science LILLIAN RITCH DeARMON Charlotte B.A. ii agy rnterdorm S Council III: International Relations Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer 12. .11: Young Democrats Club (3, II; Y. M. C. A. (3, II i Chi Omega; Cbarlolte Club. flfc 0 President Lewis Dorm. NINA MAE DEBERRY GEORGE WASHINGTON DAVIS Halifax B.A. inVEngli h Danville. Virginia l B.A. in Economics Beta 77; la Pi. ANNE SCOTT DELLINGER Ivanhoe B.A. in S gU 6f$ JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS, JR. Fortress Monroe. Virginia B.A. in Art Carolii ., Magazine 12. 3, 1). C. 1. C. A. (3, H. Social Chai n ill: Y. W. C. A. (3, 4l:  ident Part; : Worn, n ' s Vthletii Us ttio:: III. MICHAEL ANGELO DeMAlO KATHARINE DOWDLE DAVIS Little Rock. Arkansas B.A. in English Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (3, 41; Treasurer Pi Beta Phi. Torrington, Connecticut B.S. in Commerce Karul 12. 4): Aquinas Club III: vVesle) Foundati I, 2, 3, 41. MALCOLM DEMURJIAN New York, New York B.A. in Mathematics THOMAS HILL DAVIS Glee Club (31: Physics Club III: Universit) Orchestra (31. Rocky Mount B.S. in Commerce ilpha Tau Dm ; LEONARD CONSTANT DeNOOYER Garfield. New Jersey B.S. in Commerce JAMES ALFERI) DEAN Oxford B.S. in Commerce University Veterans Association President III: Student Govemmenl Budget Committee. EUGENE SURRY DesPORTES Richmond, Virginia B.A. in Economics Kappa Sigma. FRIEDA ELIZABETH DEANS Wilson B.A. in English llpha Delta l ' : Carolina Magazine (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 41. JOHN GARSON DeVORE Arlington, Virginia B.A. in Journalism Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club (3, II: Student Legislature I4|; Cercle Kranea.se (3. i) . OP Chap s e MA.AMdtM ii Davenport Davis, G. Davis, J. Davis, K. Davis, T. Dean Deans DeArmoii DeBerrv Dellinger DeMaio Demurjian DeNooyer Desl ' ortes DeVore Page 72 LI THER DEW. JR. Red Springs B.S. in Commerce CLARENCE DI CHIARA Newark. New Jersey B.A. in Physical Education l..,.„s!ram Club I l.l. J I DSON ROSS DICKS Fayetteville Choral Clnb I l.l. ROBERT L. DICKENS Varina B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Commerce JOHN JOSEPH DILLON Savannah. Georgia B.A. in Physical Education Sigma Chi; l gram Club (2. 3, 41: Basketball (41, Ul-Amfrican. CAREY WALLACE DOBBS Durham B.A. in Mathematics I hi Psi. RICHARD FREDERICK DONNAN Rutherford. New Jersey B.S. in Commerce .i Phi Kappa Sigma; Basketball (2). CHARLES SENN DOSTER. JR. Birmingham. Alabama B.A. in American History Alpha Tttu Omega. WEBB El GENE DOUTHIT Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce HILDA CAROLYN DRIVER Smithfield B.A. in Physical Education PAUL A. DULIN Charlotte B.S. in Commerce HOWARD Y. DUNAWAY, JR. Charlotte B.A. in Economics SUSAN DUNCAN Red Springs B.A. in Sociology THEODORE ROBERT DUNGEY ill -anisvi!!?. New ork E . in F nuhsh JOHN WILLIAM DUNHAM Durham B.S. in Commerce ilpka Tau Omega. Dew . DiChiara Dicks Dickens Dillon II. .1,1, - Donnan Doster I). .nihil Driver Dulin Dunaway Duncan Dungey Duiiliaiu Page 73 B.S. in Commerce BRODE THOMAS DUKE. JR. Jackson B.S. in Commerce Alpha Tail Omega; Inler.lm mif.rv Council LSI. WILLIAM ROBERT DULIN Rowland B.S. in Commerce Delia Sigma Pi; Student Legislature 121: Wesley Foundation (1, 2. 3. 4). HOLLIS EDGAR DUNN Mount Holly KATHARINE SHIPMAN DURHAM Hendersonville B.A. in Physical Education Chi Omega; Interdormitnry Council (4); Western North Carolina Club in- Co-ed Senati H: S art ' s Athletic Usociation Council (3. 4). DAVID D. DURYEA Philadelphia. Pennsylvania B.S. in Commerce Delia Psi. CHARLOTTE ANN DUTROW Charles Town. West Virginia B.A. in Economics Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Town Girls ' Association (3). ROBERT EDWARD DYE Charlotte ELIZABETH V. EADDY Memphis. Tennessee Pi Beta Phi. B.S. in Commerce B.A. in English EMORY L. EADS. JR. Houston. Texas Beta Gamma Sigma. EDWIN SAUNDERS EARLY. JR. Portsmouth. Virginia B Beta Thela Pi; Junior Class Treasurer. B.S. i.S. in C CHARLES HAYS EARP Hickory Ph, Delta Them. THOMAS F. EAST Franklinton ; la Thela Pi. EDWIN HAROLD EASTER Lexington KENZIE PARKS EASTER Lexington Kappa Sigma. JOHN DALE EBBS Winston-Salem Lambda Chi tlpha; Y. M. C. A. I _ I, II B.S. in C B.A. in Economi B.A. in Radio und and B.S. in Commerce B.A. in English Duke Dulin Dunn Durham Durvea Dutrow Dye Eaddy Eads Earlv Earp East Easter, E. Easter, k. Ebbs Page 74 ALBERT WILLIAM EBELEIN Lexington B.S. Kappa Sigma. MELVIN RAY EDWARDS Princeton B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM GERALD EDWARDS in Commerce in Commerce Avden B.S. in Commerce il (2); Monogram Club (2, 3); WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS Nomini Grove. Virginia B.S. Phi Delta Thela. JOHN MARSDEN EHLE. JR. Asheville Debate Squad (3, 4): Dialectic Senate 1.1. 41. DANIEL ROBERT EICHMANN New York, New York in Commerce B.A. in Radio J.S. in C ommerce CLAYTON WILLARD ELEY. JR. Norfolk. Virginia B.S. in Commerce Delia Phi. THOMAS ROBERT ELLER. JR. Salisbury B.S. in Commerce Carolina Magazine (21: Daih Tar Heel (1, 2); Dialectic Senate (1, 2, 3}; Golden Fleece (31; Grail (31 j Interdormitorj Council 111: Student (2). Chairman. Rules Committee: C. C. U. N. (41; President National Stude (2); ROBERT HOYLE ELLIOTT Forest City B.A. in Physical Education s (3, II; Swimming (3. 4); Western ROBERT W. ELLIOTT Charlotte B.S. in Commerce THOMAS WILLIAM ELLIOTT. JR. Edenton B.S. Delta Kappa Epsilon. in Commerce WILLIAM COBB ELLIOTT Rome, Georgia Phi Delia Thela. ROBERT LOUIS EMANUEL Raleigh MAE BELLE ENMAN Asheville B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Economics B.A. in Journalism Daily Tar He ! 13. 41: Philanthropic issembl) (41; University Club 141: Yacketj Yack 111; V. W. C. A. 1.1. 41; Western North Carolina Club (.1. 41; C. C. U. N.; Orientation Committee. CHESTER OSCAR ENSIGN. JR. Greensboro B.S. in Commerce Wrestling (1). EbeIeiir— _ Edwards, M. Edwards, W. G. Edwards, W. H. Ehle Eichmaiin Eley Eller Elliott, R. H. Elliott, R. W. Elliott, T. Elliott, W. Emanuel Enman Ensign Page 75 Barron WL Lapsley . DTH dictator, southern accent with a briar pipe. Slow moving, square dealing, but kept tabs on com- munists and columnists alike. Put our large 8 column Daily with more of everything. Respected and well-liked. Authority on Powers Models. 3L 9 ' Co-ed ' s delight who found time between MC ' ing beauty contests and politicking to Chair Legislature Ways and Means Committee. Top man on Graham Memorial Board of Directors and founder of he-she jokes. We ' ll remember his brogans. Jjoi llii Donald Conscientious Chairman of Womens ' Council, champion of Co-ed rights, with a dash of N ' awlins drawl, and lots of pep. Loves those sports. 4a CK J i tell The versatile one. Jet-powered half-back. Delegata of the Grail and big dog in the C. A. A. Smooth, neat dresser with Phi Beta to boot! Man behind the man behind the politicos. and do we need mention his popularity? Jack Fitch Doiinie MacDonald f u tn L uanS This year rotated between the Y ( 2d door on the right I and the crowded Yack Office. Sincere, charming, and amiable — everybody likes Ruth . Acknowledged Queen of pub row. Valkyrie and Co-ed Senate. From the Land of beautiful horses. P. J. ' , and gold bricks ' . ie l -Jrenciiaen Jack of all trades, with current emphasis on Carolina Dance Committee. Has a Hoosier heart buried deep in the Hill. Born campaigner. Small guv with a big smile. So conscientious. jacli rolc Cactus Jack from Dobson, N. C. Able arbiter of Stu- dent Legislature ' s pitched battles, with a flare for partying and terrific jokes. One of the harder working officers — and to think he was a dark horse! Might we add his charm and sua it ? Ruth Eve Wayne Brenengen Jack Folger ROBERT HARLAN EPSTEIN New York. New York ,;: Epailon Phi; Playmakers (.1, 2, 3). SIDNEY CHARLES EPSTEIN Lawrence. New York Pi Lambda Phi; Hillel Cabinet (4); Playrm Fury (3, 4j . HELEN JEAN ERSHLER High Point Thela Psi Epsilou: Hillel Cabinet (3), Secret. C. I. C. A. (3); Student Advisor (41. ROBERT LEE ETTENGER. Ill B.A. in Radio B.A. in Economics akers (1, 2); Sound and B.S. in Chemistry ry; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) ' ; Washington. D. C. B.S. in Commerce (3, II: Gorgon ' s Head: LOIS MIRIAM EVANS Asheville B.A. in Journalism Caroliaa Magazine III: Daih Tar Heel (3, I); Interdormitorv Council III: Valkyries III: racket) Yack 141: V. W. C. A. (.1. 4); Western North Carolina Club III: C. C. U. N. Steering Committee (41: Graham Memorial Board ol Directors 111: Smith Dormitory President 111; W. . . Council (41. Publicity Chairman: C. 1. C. A. (41; Student Advisor (4); Senior Class Steering Committee III. LUCY T. EVANS Greensboro Glee Cl„l, (3, II : Y. M. C. A. 131 : Aqu i 11 C. I. C. A. (3. 4J. B.A. in History Club (3, 4), Vice-President RUTH BANNISTER EVANS Fort Knox. Kentucky B.A. in English Pi Beta Phi; Daih Tar Heel 141; Valkyries III: Yackety Yack (3, 4). Managing Editor 13 1. Editor 111: Y. W. C. . 13. 41. President 111: Co-ed Senate it. II: W. - . Council Hi: Campus Cabinet 111: Editor Woman ' s Handbook (3). WALLACE H. EVANS Asheville Phi Mu Alpha. DALE M. EVARTS Meriden. Connecticut B.S. in Coniniero Chi Phi; Interfraternitv Council II. II: University Veterans Usociai SUE BAKER EVERETTE Palmyra Pi Beta Phi. HOLT APGAR FARLEY. JR. Farrwood. New Jersey Delta Sigma Pi. DAVID KEMBLE FARR Charlotte Beta Thela Pi. JULIAN WALKER FARRAR Norlina Y. M. C. A. (1. 2); University Veterans JOHN EDWARD FAULKNER. JR. Greensboro B.S. in Commerc JOSEPH EARLE FERGUSON Murfreesboro Senior Epstein. R. Epstein, S. Ershler Etlenger Evans, L. M. Evans, L. T. Evans, R. Evans, W. Evarts Everetle Farley Farr Farrar Faulkner Ferguson Page 78 JOSEPH ALFRED FICARRA New York. New York FOSTER DAVIS FINCH. JR. Zebulon PAi Delta Theta; I niveishj Club (3). WILLIAM MARTIN FINCH. JR. Sanford Daily Tar Heel (2, II; V. M. C. A. (3, 11. BETTY GWYN FINLEY North Wilkesboro B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Chemistry B.A. in Dramatic Arts Delia; Y. W. C. V (3, 41; Recording Secretary Alpha JOHN LEWIS FISHEL Winston-Salem B.S. in Chemistrj ily Council 121; Student JOSEPHINE NICHOLSON FISHEL Vaughan B.A. in Political Science Alpha Gamma Delta; Valkyries: Carolina P.ditical Union 131; Clee Club 13. II. President Glee Club (41; Y. W. C A. 13. 41; Student Legisla- ture 141 ; President ol Valkyries (41. LENON HERRING FISHER Roseboro 3.S. in C . IS) WILLIAM EDWARD FITZGERALD New Bern B.A. .. f Phi Ma llpha; Band (1 ' 2T5 (41. ommerce ass Music 3. II: Glee Club (1. 2. 3. II; Y. M. C. A. GLENN ALEXANDER FLINCHl M Carthage B.S. in Commerce THOMAS L. FOLGER Dobson B.A. in Political Science Kappa Sigm.i ; (Lis- Executive Committee II. 21; Student Legislature (2, I), President (4); Baseball (2 UjiMK. ' r i : . M. C A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Student B..d III. ROY ELTON FOREHAND, JR. Edenton B.A. in Economics WILLIAM McKENZIE FORRESTER Montezuma. Georgia B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIS HAPPER FOWLE. Ill Wallace B.A. in Chemistry JEROME S . FRANKEL Charlotte Taa Epsilon Phi. B.S. in Commerce FRANKLIN BETTS FRAZER Selma. Alabama B.A. in Political Science Ficarra Finch, F. Finch, W. Finley Fishel, J. Fishel, N. Fisher Fitzgerald t Mm hum Folger Forehand Forrester Fowle Frankel Frazer Page 79 CYRUS CLIFFORD FRAZIER. JR. Greensboro B.A. in Economics Beta Theta Pi; Secretary, Freshman Class: German Club Executive (21: Cimghoul 13. 41: [nterfraternity Council III: Sheiks (2, 3), Secretary ill: Inh-rai. Club; Football (1, 2 1 : T.ark 11. 3); V. M. C. A. (1. 31 ; Beta Theta Pi President I ! . DONALD EDMUND FRENCH Washington. D. C. B.S. in Commerce Phi Beta Kappa; Bel,, Gamma Stem,,; Bail) Tar Heel (II: Glee Club (2, 3. 41. MURRAY N. FRIEDLANDER Baltimore. Maryland B.A. in Political Science ROBERT J. FRIEDLANDER Brooklyn. New York B.A. in Economics Pi Lambda Plu. ROBERT PHILLIP FRIEDMAN Memphis. Tennessee B.A. in Journalism Zela Beta Tau. GARRICK A. FULLERTON Kent, Connecticut B.A. in Politic Phi Beta Kappa: Vice-chairman, American Veteran PAUL LAWRENCE FURGATCH New York, New York B.S. in Co Hillel Foundation Prcsi,le,:l III. ALVAH WALLAND FLYNN. JR. Asheville B.S. in Com CAROLYN HAYES GAITHER Charlotte B.A. in Sociolo Chi Omega; racket) rack III: V. W. C. . (3, li: Student .l in. CHARLES KENNEDY WHEELER GAMMAGE Atlanta. Georgia B.S. in Commerce PANAGIATIS JOHN GAGANIS JAMES P. FRINK Charlotte B.A. in Economics BILLINGS SIBLEY FUESS. JR. Harhourton. New Jersey B.A. in Journalism 111 : lie, U In, II, ,1 11. 21 : Board ol I I- i - Chi P.i: Car, ,!,,:„ M. (41: House Manag, (31: Iniversil) Part) Steering Co,, Detroit. Michigan HARRIS ALLEN GANT Roanoke. Virginia Alpha Tau Omega; Inlerlr. LOIS JEAN GARDNER Wilson (31. 131: Fn B.S. in Commerce Council 13. 41: Yaeket) Yaek (3). B.A. in English ;,. ,., Gamma Delta So, ial B.S. in Commerce Frazier French Fried lander, M. Friedlander. R. Friedman Frink Fuess Fullerlon Furgatch Flvnn Gaither Gammage Gaganis Gant Gardner Page 80 WILLIAM CRAWFORD GARDNER Fayetteville B.S. in Commerce Daily Tar Heel (1, 2); Sound and Fury (2); Swimming (1); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); University Veterans ' Association (4). PETER H. GERNS Canton. Ohio B.S. in Political Science ANNE MARTIN GARRETT Danville. Virginia DAVID ALLEN GARRISON Statesville Phi Kappa Sigma. JAMES BRUCE GASCOIGNE Salisbury Kappa Alpha. JACK E. GATES Roxboro Pi Kappa Alpha. WILTON CARLYLE GAY Rocky Mount JOHN HENRY GAYLE. JR. Washington MALCOLM GEDDIS Port Jervis. New York Alpha Psi Delia. B.A. in Art B.A. in Journalism B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Psychology Carolina Magazine (3); Carolina Political Union 13, 4). Secretary (4); Daily Tar Hetl (3, 4): Debate Council (4) j [nterdormitory Council (3. 41, Vice-President (1); International Relations Club 131: Philanthropic Assembly (3. 4), Parliamentarian (3, 4): Student Party Execute, Com- mittee (31: Student Legislature (II. Parliamentarian (4); Tarnation (41. Business Manager (41: University Club (41; Soccer (3. 4); Yaekely Yack (31, Assistant Editor (31: Y. M. C. A. (3. 41: Man S um Dormitory President (4), Secretary-Treasurer (3). RUTH AVERY GIBSON Arlington, Virginia B.A. in Radio Playmakers (31 ; Assistant Director of Entertainment, Graham Memorial. ROLAND GIDUZ Chapel Hill B.A. in Journalism JOHN LEWIS GIGNILLIAT Macon, Georgia B.A. in English Phi Bela Kappa: Interdormitory Council 111. CHARLES FRANKLIN GILLIAM Thomasville B.A. in Chemistry GIDEON LAMB GILLIAM Franklinton B.S. in Commerce Zcla Psi; Dance Committee IH: Gimghoul; Grail Exchequer (4); Inter- fraternity Council (2. 3), President (31; Basketball Manager (2): House Privileges Board (2. 3), Chairman 131. LEONARD S. GILLIAM. JR. Statesville B.A. in Economics Kappa Sigma; Boxing (2); Track (21. Dlass Gardner Garrett Garrison Gascoigne Gates Gay Gayle Geddis Gems Gibson Giduz Gignilliat Gilliam, C. Gilliam, G. Gilliam, L. Page 81 JOHN W. GIRARD Pass-a-Grille. Florida B.S. in Commerce Chi Phi; University Club (3); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. (1); Yackely Yack (31: Intcrdorraitory Council (4). DOUGLAS M. GLASSPOOL Rye, New York Phi Beta Kappa. MEIGS COKER GOLDEN Sanford B.A. in History B.S. in Commerce A (3. 4) ; IRVING P. GOODWIN Lakeland. Florida Swimming (1, 2). IRVIN HOWARD GORDON Bronxville. New York B.A. in Psy PAUL JULES GORDON Bronxville. New York B.A. in Psych JULIUS GOLDSTEIN Gastonia B.S. in Commerce Tau Epsilon Phi; Ban, I II. 2); Carolina Magazine (41. ROBERT ALBERT GOLDWATER White Plains. New York B.A. in Journalism Carolina Magazine ( 1) ; Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3, 4) : Yackety Yack (3, 4). MARGARET NOPKINS GOODMAN Concord B.A. in French MARY EVANS GOODWIN Edenton B.A. in Physical Education W. A. A. Council (3, 4), Chairman 4; President of Physical Education Club (4). DAVID ERIC GRAHAM Coleridge MARGARET ELIZABETH GRAHAM Clyde HOWARD GRAY Winston-Salem EDWIN MAX GREGORY Angier JOHN ERNEST GREGORY Hickory B.S. in Pre-medica IAM B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Commerce Gamma Sigma; Gimghoul; B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Physics Goodman Goodwin. M. Goodwin. I. Gordon, I. Gordon. P. Graham, D. Graham, M . Gray Gregory, E. M. Gregory. J. E. Page 82 JOHN TILLERY GREGORY EMMA KATIE GUION Halifax B.S. in Commerce New Bern B.A. in Sociology Zela Psi; Ciir.pl 1 (2, 3, 11: Monogram Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Co-ed Senate. Legislature 111: Baseball (1. 2. 3. II. Co-Captain (1. 31: Basketball (2, 3). MILDRED HARRELL GULLEY AUDRIE VIVIEN GREEN Edenton B.A. in Sociology Augusta. Georgia B.A. in English-Music Ilpha Kappa Delta; Baptist Student Union (3. 1.1. Alpha Gamma Delia; Sigma Alpha lola: Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Sound and Fury (1); Y. W. C. A. (3. 41; Clioral Club (4); Sigma Alpha lata HARRIET GWENDOLYN GURLEY Secretary (4). Goldsboro B.A. in English DIXIE E. GREENE Alpha Gamma Delia. Robersonville B.S. in Commerce GLORIA DAY GUNN Phi Gamma Delia; Glee Club (31 ; Interdormitorv Council (4) ; University Club: Whitehead Dormitory President. Wellington, Nevada B.A. in Dramatic Art 9 Kappa Alpha Theta; Playmakers (3. 11. SAM MONROE GREENE. JR. Mooresboro B.A. in Music ROBERT CLARKE GUTKNECHT Glee Club (1. 21; Sound and Fury (21. Youngstown. Ohio B.A. in Radio MAURICE WILLIAM GRIFFIN EDWARD CALL HAAKE Raleigh B.S. in Commerce Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club (2); 13 Club (2. 3, 11. Theta Chi. JAMES EUGENE GRIMES WILLIAM AYERS HACKNEY Winston-Salem B.A. in Zoology Washington B.A. in Journalism Phi Kappa Sigma; Wrestling (1J. Phi Gamma Delta. BERTRAM HOWARD GROSSMAN Rochester. New York B.A. in Chemistry ilpha Epsilon Delta; Hillel Cabinet 1 41 . Vice-President (4). ANNE CARTER HAGAN Danville. Virginia B.S. in Chemistry ilpha Gamma Delta; Theta Psi Epsilati ; Y. W. C. A. (3. 4). ass Gregory, J. T. Green Greene, D. Greene, S. Griffin Grimes Grossman Guion Gulley Gurley Gun n Gutknecht Haake Hackney Hagan Page 83 CHARLES EVERETT HAIGLER Tampa. Florida B.A. in Economics ZESLIE BRYAN HAISLIP Oak City B.A. in Journalism ALDEEN HAMILTON HALL. JR. Waynesville Phi Delia Thela. EDITH GLENN HALL Durham Y. W. C. A. (3. 41: French Club. JIM HALL Canton JOHN LOCKSLEY HALL Roxboro B.A. in Economics B.A. in French B.S. in C in commerce B.S. in Commerce LELA MOORE HALL Sylva B.A. in Sociology Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Western North Carolina Club (3, 4). JOHN C. HALLIWANGER Winston-Salem Kappa Alpha. B.S. in Physics FREDERICK COOPER HAMILTON Morehead City B.A. JOHN RICHARD HAMMER Shrewsbury. New Jersey Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. (U . SHIRLEY GREENE HAMRICK Shelby Glee Club (3. 4). BONNIE WHEELER HANCHETT Charlotte B.S. in Commerce 1 DEAN MALCOLM HANCHETT Charlotte B.S. in Commerce WINGATE EDMUND HANNAH .S. in C B.A. in Waynesville Sigma Phi Epsilon; We North Carolina Club (4 WILLIAM FRANK HARDAGE Charlotte B.S. in Commerce B.A. in History Haigler Haislip Hall, A. Hall, E. G. Hall, J. Hall, J. L. Hall. L. Halliwanger Hamilton Hammer llamrirk Haiichett. B. Haiichett, D. Hannah Hardage Page 84 PAUL CREELMAN HARMAN Cambridge, Massachusetts B.A. in Psychology Alpha Psi Delia. HELEN MAY HARPER Lagrange y. w. c. A. (1). B.A. in Sociology MATT CLEVELAND HARPER, JR. Marion. South Carolina B.A. in Chemistry Glee Club (4). MARCELLA CAROLINE HARRER Chapel Hill B.A. in Comparative Literature Chi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD BRANDON HARRIS Monroe Phi Kappa Sigma. DONALD JOSEPH HARRIS Baltimore, Maryland RICHARD DEAN HARRIS Rockingham B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce WILLIAM BENJAMIN HARRIS Greenville B.A. in Chemistry DONALD BIGGS HARRISON, JR. Palmyra B.S. in Commerce Kappa Sigma; Minataurs. RICHARD DAVIS HARTLEY High Point B.A. in Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Class Officer (1, 2). Vice-President (2); Monogram Club (3, 4); Sheiks (2); Basketball (2, 31. RAYMOND WALLACE HARWELL Lincolnton JOSEPH N. HATEM Roanoke Rapids Interdormitory Council (1). JUDSON LOUIS HAWK, JR. Atlanta. Georgia B.S. in Physics B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Chemistry ALLISON BURTON HAYES, JR. Aurora B.S. in Commerce MARY ELIZABETH HAZLETT Chapel Hill B.A. in Spanish Pi Beta Phi; Student Advisor (4) ; Y. W. C A. (4). Publicity Chairman; Town Girls ' Association (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3, 4); Canterbury Club (3, 4); Co-ed Senate (4). ass HaTSnan Harper, H. Harper, M. Harrer Harris, D. B. Harris, D. J. Harris, R. Harris, W. Harrison Hartley Harwell Hatem Hawk Hayes Hazlett Page 85 THOMAS ALEXANDER HEARN Chapel Hill B.S. in Commerce Monogram Club 12. 3, I) j Wres g 11. 2. 3, 4), Co-Captain (4). RALPH CARR HEATH Kinston Sigma Gamma Epsiltm; Elisha Milche EDWARD HENRIQUEZ HECHT Great Neck, New York [nternstional Relations Club (3J. ROBERT TILDEN HEDRICK High Point Phi Gamma Deli,,: 13 Club (2, 3, U HUNTER DALTON HEGGIE East Flat Rock Monogram Club (3, 41; Track (3. 41. .S. iii Geology 5.S. in C ommerce DOROTHY NELL HENDERSON Greenville B.A Alpha Delia Pi; President Splash Club (4); Cheer Lead MARTIN FICK HENDERSON Lumberton B.S. in C Kappa Alpha; Interdoimitory Council (3); Y. M. C. A. (2) WILLIAM THOMAS HENDERSON. JR. Hickory B.S. in Ch Phi Kappa Sigma. B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce CHARLES SAMUEL HEINMILLER Tampa. Florida B.S. in Physics Alpha Tau Omega; Band (2, 3); Glee Club 13. II. WYAT HELSABECK Troy B.A. in English Literature CRAN OLIVER HENDERSON. JR. Augusta. Georgia B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epnlon ; Football 1. NELSON L. HENDRIX Winston-Salem BETTY A. HENSHAW Manteo Glee Club (3, 41; V. W. C. A.; Student Adv WILLIAM McJO HEPBURN University, Alabama Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council (3). WILLIAM FRANTZ HERR Lancaster. Pennsylvania B.S. in Commer B.A. in English B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Swimming (1. 2. 3, 4) ; HeinmiHer Helsabeek Henderson, C. Henderson, D. Henderson, M. Henderson, W. T, Hendrix Henshaw Hepburn Herr Page 86 LEONARD GREY HERRING Snow Hill Chi Pai. B.S. in Commerce CHARLES HOLMES HERTY. Ill Hellertown, Pennsylvania B.S. in Chemistry Kappa Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma. WALTER JACK HESTER Raleigh B.A. in Mathematics Sigma Chi; Monogram Club (I. 2. 3. 4); Student Legislature (2, 3); Cross Country (3); Track (1, 2, 3). Co-Captain (3). ERNEST LEE HICKS Marietta, Georgia B.S. in Commerce Delia Sigma Pi; International Relations Club (3, ). LEWIS FLEMING HICKS Raleigh B.S. in Commerce WILLIAM BLANNIE HIGHT, JR. Henderson B.A. in Journalism Kappa Sigma; Band (1, 21; Class Officer (1), Treasurer; Y. M. C. A. II. 21. Vice-President 121: Interdormitorj Council 12. :i, 41; President Vance County Club: INC Club (3. 4 j , President 13. 41; Treasurer Freshman Friendship Council. LESTER NORRIS HILL Marshallbere B.A. in Art JOHN GRADY HINES. JR. Greenville, South Carolina CLAUDE WILLEY HINTON Gatesville ROBERT GORDON HIRES Malvern. Pennsylvania Physics Club WILLIAM THOMAS HOBBS Chapel Hill Delia Kappa Epsiloa. B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Zoology B.S. in Physics B.S. in Commerce THOMAS EDWARD HOCKADAY Roanoke Rapids B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Liommerce HOWARD P. HODGES Washington. D. C. CHARLES B. HODSON San Antonio, Texas Thtta Kappa Alpa; Carolina Political Union; Debate Squad (4); Di Senate (4); Parliamenterian ; Student Legislature (4); Y. M. C A. 13. II; Carolina Conservative Club (41, Vice-President; Freshman B.A. in Political Science WILLIAM STEPHANY HOFFMANN Statesville B.A. in History Carolina Political Union 13): Phi Assembly (1, 2, 3). Herring Herty Hester Hicks, E. L. Hicks, L. F. Hight Hill I line- Hinton Hires Hobbs Hockaday Hodges Hodson Hoffmann Page 87 THETTIS ELIZABETH HOFFNER Greensboro B.A. in Spanish Sigma Delia Pi: Glee Club (3, II: Y. W. C. . 13, 4): C. I. C. A.; Student Party; Wesley Foundation ; Choral Club (3). JAMES PHILLIP HOGAN Burlington B. S. in Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha: Treasurer Lambda Chi Upha (3, II: Uu Club (1. 21: Track Team 111: V M. C. . 11. 2, 3, II. HARRY ARTHUR HONDROS Winston-Salem B.A n Delia Sigma Phi: Track (1); Tar V Feathers (2). THOMAS MEEHAN HOOD Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania B.S. in C ninierte Chi Psi; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Baseball (II; Y. M. C rATTOK B.A. in Philosophy B.A. in Journalism MARVIN P. HOGAN Chapel Hill CARL B. HOLBROOK Chadbourn Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES ALBERT HOLDER Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in Economics Sigma Alpha Eptiton. WILLIAM LAUGHLIN HOLLIDAY Siler City B.S. in Commerce GEORGE MARTIN HOLLOWAY Washington, D. C. B.A CATHERINE LEA HOLT Burlington Page 88 LELAND CLIFFORD NORTON Wendell B.A. in Chemistry Di Senate (1, 2). MARVIN VALE HORTON, JR. Fannville B.S. in Commerce NORMA LUELLE HOTARD New Smyrna Beach. Florida B.A. in Journalism CARLOTTA MARY HOUCK Princeton, New Jersey B.A. in Sociology ERNEST JONES HOUSE Marion B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epulon: Phi Beta Kappa; Interdortnitory Council (1); Philanthropic Assembly (41; Student Legislature (2, 3. 4); C. C. U. N. ; C. M. Board Directors. SAM HUNTER HOWARD Greenville. South Carolina Kappa Alpha Order; German Club Exei B.S. in L.ommerce ROGER SHEPPARD HOWELL, JR. Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in Psychology JACK THOMPSON HOYLE Belwood SARA HELEN HOYLE Asheville Chi Omega. B.A. in Zoology B.A. in Economics SAMUEL GRADY HUBBARD Florence, South Carolina B.A. in Economics ROBERT WILLIAM HUDGINS Norfolk, Virginia B.S. in Commerce CARL MAXWELL HUFFMAN Burlington B.S. in Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha; Correspondent Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS SPURGEON HUGHES Elizabeth City B.A. in Chemistry Band (1); Daily Tar Heel (3). CHARLES BOBO HUGHSTON Spartanburg. S. C. B.A. in Political Science Glee Club (4); B. S. U. (3, 41. JOEL BROADUS HUNEYCUTT Albemarle B.A. in Chemistry Horton, I .. Horton, M. Hotard Houck House Howard Howell Hoyle, J. Hoyle, S. Hubbard Hudgins Huffman Hughes Hughstou Huneveutl Page 89 JAMES NEELY HUNT Franklin B.A. in Botany JAMES BERKLEY INGRAM. JR. Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha. JACK SOMERS INMAN Mount Airy B. WADE ISAACS Durham B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Economics und and Fury PHYLLIS JOYCE ISENHOUR Charlotte B.A. in Dramatic Art GEORGE H. JACKMAN Charlotte JAMES CHAPMAN JACKSON Tryon B.S Phi Delia Theta. ALFRED MORTON JACOBSON Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Com Pi Lambda Phi. FRED F. A. JACOBSON Woodmere, N. Y. B.A. in Comparative Literatu Tan. Epsilon Phi; Carolina Magazine; Daily Tar Heel (3); Frat Council (3). NORMAN HAROLD JACOBSON Lenoir Alpha Epsilon Pi. WILLIAM ARTHUR IVEY Rocky Mount VIRGIL M. IVIE Alto, Georgia ARTHUR LEE JACKSON Ayden B.S. in Commerce .S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce BEN JAFFA, JR. Charlotte FLEMING OVERBY JEFFRESS Kinston Kappa Sigma. B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce 2. 3. 41 ; Interfraternity B.S. in Commerce o c p Isaacs Isenhour Ivey Ivie Jackson, A. Jackman Jackson. J. Jacobson, A. Jacobson, F. Jacobson, N, Jaffa Jeffress Page 90 MERSEY GLENN JENKINS HARVEY WILSON JETTON. Ill Aulander B.S. in Commerce Charlotte B.S. in Commerce Glee Club (1). Pi Kappa Alpha. HUGH WILLIAMS JENKINS ROBERT EUGENE JOHNS Gastonia B.S. in Commerce Raleigh B.S. in Commerce BERNARD A. JOHNSON MORRIS NATHAN JENKINS Jacksonville, Florida B.S. in Commerce Tampa. Florida B.A. in American History Sigma Chi. Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 41; Florida Club (41. EDGAR WALDO JOHNSON SAMUEL GATLIN JENKINS. JR. Durham B.A. in Physical Education Tarboro B.S. in Commerce Ze:a Psi; Monogram Club (1, 2, 3); Swimming (1, 2. 3). EDWIN H. JOHNSON Naugatuck, Connecticut B.S. in Commerce HARLEY YOUNG JENNINGS, JR. Chi Phi: Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); University Veterans ' Association. Schoolfield. Virginia B.S. in Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Interdormitory Co uncil (I, 2) ; Y. M. FREDERICK WAYNE JOHNSON C. A. (1. 2); Wesley Foundation (3, 41. Jamestown B.S. in Commerce BILL JERNIGAN Sigma Chi; Interdormitory Council (1) ; University Club (3): Soccer (41 ; Football (1). Louisburg B.S. in Commerce Dail) Tar Heel (21; Interdormitory Council (3); (3|; Student Party Executive Committee. Student Legislature JESSE CLYDE JOHNSON, JR. Mayodan B.S. in Commerce MARY BRIGHT JERNIGAN Sigma Chi. Chapel Hill Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Town Girls ' Associate tary (4) ; Pan. Hellenic Council Treasurer (4) ; Stude B.A. in Art )H (2, 3. 4), Secre- M Advisor (4). JESSIE JONES JOHNSON Chapel Hill B.A. in English Jenkins, II. G. Jenkins, MV tV-. Jenkins, M. Jenkins, S. Jennings Jernigan, B. Jernigan, M. Jetton Johns Johnson, B. Johnson, E. W. Johnson, E. H. Johnson, F. Johnson, J. C. Johnson, J. J. Page 91 MARGUERITE EDGEWORTH JOHNSON Charlotte B.A. in Sociology Alpha Delia Pi; YacktV) Yack (3); Y. W. C. A. (3, 41; Cheerleader (4). CHARLOTTE MARGARET JOHNSTON Salisbury B.A. in Journalism Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); C. I. C. A. (3. 4); Student Advisor (41. STACY JOHNSON Parkersburg B.S. in Commerce EUGENE HALL JOHNSTONE Haleyville. Alabama B.A. in Political Science Kappa Sigma; Daily Tar Heel (3); Philanthropic Assembly (3); Publica- tions Union Board President (4); rackety Yack (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (1), Co-Editor (2); Editor (3), Editor (4): Graham Memorial Board of Directors (4) ; Orientation Committee (3) ; Kappa Sigma Secretary (3) ; Calapull (2) ; N. R. O. T. C. (1, 2) ; Campus Cabinet (3). ARTHUR JONES New York, New York Daily Tar Heel (1). BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES, JR. Macon. Georgia B.A. in Physical Education ?.S. in Commerce eball (3, II : Sv.1 (4) ; Y. M. C. A. EULA JOYCE JONES Raleigh B.A. in Art Alpha Gamma Delia; Carolina Magazine III; Yackely lack Freshman Section Editor (41; Y. W. C. A. (3, 41; Co-ed Senate Attendance Chairman (41; Student Advisor (4); Carr Dormitory Social Chairman (3(. JOHN JONES Durham LOUIS CLINTON JONES. JR. Asheville Delia Sigma Pi. THERON PAUL JONES Kinston B.A. in American WALTER CLARKE JONES, JR. Kinston B.S. in Comm Kappa Sigma; Minataurs (2, 3. 4). WILLIAM DAVIS JONES. JR. Raleigh ZEBULON VANCE JONES. JR. Norfolk, Virginia Sigma Nil; Delia Sigma Pi. JAMES NORTON JORDAN Whiteville Sigma Gamma Epsilon Vice-President (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. (4); Carol. Geological Society (3, 41; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society (3, 4). LEILA JOSEPHS Sanford B.A. in Chemistry Johnson, M. Johnston, C. Johnson, S. Johnstone Jones, A. Jones. B. Jones, E. Jones, J. Jones, L. Jones, T. Jones, W. C. Jones, W. D. Jones, Z. Jordan Josephs Page 97 ARNETA BREEDLOVE JOYNER Rocky Mount B.A. in Arts WILLIAM POWELL KEMP. JR. Goldsboro B.S. in Commerce GARFIELD WILLIAM GUYER. JR. High Point Phi Kappa Sism, B.S. in Commerce LINCOLN SHIAO HING KAN Shanghai. China B.A. in Political Science RICHARD PAUL KATZIN Winston-Salem B.A. Radic FRED MARTIN KEARNS. JR. Asheboro B.S. in Commerce ERNEST SYDNEY KEEPING Edmonton. Alberta. Canada. B.S. in Math. -Statistics ass MARY ASHBY KELLAM Onley. Virginia Theta Pit Epsiloa; Y. W. C. A. (4). HOWARD B. KELLER Newark. New Jersey Hillel Cabinet (1, 4), Treasurer (4) . B.S. in Chemistry B.S. in Commerce JACK HALE KESTNER Bristol. Tennessee ROBIN SMITH KIRBY, JR. Charlotte Kappa Alpha; Grail (2. 3. II: Intcrfn Council (4); University Club (2): Univ, I); Kappa Alpha President (4). JOHN ALVIN KIRKLAND Wilson Zeta Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsiloa Delia; Freshman Class Vice- President; Interfraternitv Council (2, 3): Monogram Club (2. 3); University Club (2); University Dance Committtee (31: Head Cheer. leader 121; Zeta Psi Corresponding Secretary (3). JAMES BOY D KLUTTZ Marion 0,2.7. Tat Heel (2. 3. 4); Plamakers (3. 4). B.A. in English B.A. in English B.S. in Medicine MILDRED AUGUSTA KOON Asheville B.A. in Journalism B.A. in Chemistry W. C A. (41 ; Western ARNOLD JACKSON KOONCE High Point B.S. Kappa ilpha. in Coinmcrcc Joyner Guyer Kan K.ii in Kearns Keeping l ella in Keller Kemp Kestner Kirby Kirklaiul Kluttz Koon Koonee Page 93 7 (y e Ja (4 tor Margaret Jean Taylor and R. Foo Giduz Pan-Hell. Politics, appealing Pulchritude — these are Mar- garet Jean. I only want a buddy, not a sweetheart — has both ! Graham Memorial Habitue. l oiand (- id( uz Foo to you — Peck ' s bad boy of Publications, yia tiie ineyitable Carolina Carousel . Pet likes — Wine. Women, and Chesterfields. Ljeorae S paraer Hard-driving center who shared football captaincy with friend. Joe Wright. Game contributor to team victories. Active in Monogram Club activities. Ljene donnstt Friendly, subtle. Yack backbone for. lo, these many years — three times an Editor. Spends hours with the PL Board — Graham Memorial Bored ! Genial Gene — party boy, and worthy product of the deep South. Gene Johnstone George Sparger roe 1 1 riant Tarheels 47 blocking back who have those opposing linesmen fits . . . with influence extending beyond the stadium through Fraternity life and a brand-new wife. Futhermore. he ' s the studious type. snail )l wears Calmness deep in the whirl of Co-ed activities. Mogul of the W. A. A.. Valkyrie. Treasurer of everything, and soft- spoken owner of that yallow convertible. Authority on Argyles. M Va Tall, blond, and a married man ! Activities list that reads like an encyclopedia — ranging from Chairmanship of Men ' s Honor Council to top-spot of the German Club. Polished product of the Tennessee Mountains. Bills a prominent vote-getter. . Jom Collet Wheel of wheels . Prexy of the Student Bodv. charac- terized by a cowlick and confabs on Constitutional Re- vision. Grail. Fleece, and Wither Student Government? — all parts of honest, sincere ' old Tawm ' . Next residence —Manning Hall. Joe Wrighl %m4 Marshall Spears Bill Tate EDWIN L. KORNEGAY Mount Olive MAURICE JOHN KOURY Burlington JOE LAMONT KNOWLES Mount Olive Delta Sigma Pi. CHARLES E. KNOX Sandersville B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Chemistry B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce STELLA WHITE LASSITER Poetcasi B.A. Chi Omega; Yackelj Yack III; V V. C. V III. HILDA FRANCES LAWRENCE Asheville B.A. in Dramatic A Pi H.-1.1 Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Clce Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Playilakers (1, - ' . :. 1); V. W. I. . (3, II. Cabinet HI: Phi Beta Kappa Secretary III: Graham Memorial Board .if Directors 141: Canterbury Cli Choral Club (I, 2, 3, II: Town Girls ' Association (1, 2. 3) EVAN HARDY (GUS) LACY. JR. South Boston. Virginia B.A. in Journalism Club: F bail 121 : Track CHARLES FRANKLIN LAMBETH HERBERT WHITE LEE Greenville Sigma Nu. SARA ELIZA LEE Goldsboro B.A. in Political Scie B.A. in Sociolog C. A. (3, 41, Ch. Th omasville B.A. in Economics (3. 41 : Monogram Club (3, 4) ; B.S. in Commerce PATRICIA ANNE LANE Burlington B.A. in Sociology Delia Delia Delta; Alpha Kappa Delia; Yacket) Yack 13. 1): Y. W. C. A. (3. 41: Delta Delta Delta Secretary. Pledge Class President; Orienta- tion Chairman 111. ROBERT JOSEPH LAHR Forty-Fort. Penn. B.A. in Political Science JAMES MURNANE LEIGH Milford, Connecticut Track (2, 3) . LAURENCE BRICKENSTEIN LEINBACH Winston-Salem B.A. in Chemistry MERVYN DAVID LENTZ New York. New York B.S. Commerce Club; Sound Lambeth Lane I .;- 1 1 ■- Lassiter Lawrenee Lee, H. Lee, S. Leigh Page 96 MELVILLE TYBAR LETAW Chapel Hill B.A. in English SEYMOUR MYER LEVIN Burlington B.S. in Commerce Tan Epsilon Phi; Interfratrrnity Council (3, 4; . FRANK LEVY New York. New York B.S. in Commerce Pi Lambda Phi; Sound and Fury (3); Track (1, 2); Soccer (3. 41. COY STEPHEN LEWIS. JR. Robbins B.S. in Marketing FREDERIC DEWHURST LEWIS Winnetka. Illinois DAVID WILSON LEWIS Winston-Salem B.A. in French B.S. in Commerce OWEN DONALD LEWIS Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce Carolina Magazine (3, 41: Daily Tar Heel (3. 4); Tarnation (3. 41. ROBERT BRUCE LEWIS Southern Pines B.A. in Journalism RODDEY MILLER EICON. JR. Spindale International Relations Club (3, i) . LLOYD STEINMETZ LILES Middlesex International Relations Club (3. i) . JAMES MARSHALL LILLY Birmingham. Alabama B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Interfraternity DAVID H. LINEBERGER Chapel Hill B.S. in Commerce SARAH DABNEY LITTLE Wadesboro B.A. in Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Class Honor Council (3. 4): V. W. C A. (3, 4|. JAMES LEAK LITTLE. JR. Salisbury B.S. in Commerce Phi Delta Tkela. ROBERT WILLIAM LITTLE. JR. Emporia. Virginia B.S. in Commerce Sigma Vl ; German Club Executiye (41: Student Legislature (3); Foot. ball 111 V. M. C. A. 111. Letaw Levin Levy Lewis, C. Lewis, F. Lewis, D. Lewis, O. Lewis, R. Ligon Liles Lilly Lineberger Little, S. Little. J. Little. R. Page 97 HAROLD WILLIAM LLOYD Plainfield. New Jersey B.S. in Chemistry cil 111: Monogram Club (1. 2. 31; Track (1, WILLIAM G. Q. LLOYD Chapel Hill B.A. in Physical Education r, Beta Phi; Women ' s Honor Council (3): Glee Club II. 21: Studenl Legislature (2) J Pan. Hellenic Council 141: Valkyries (3, II. Treasurer (4); Town Girls ' Association (1. 2. 3. II: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet II. 2); Pi Beta Phi President; Women ' Uhlctii Association Vice-President Mi. Secretary (3). FORREST LOCKEY. JR. Aberdeen B.A. in Political Science Alpha Tait Omega. RITA LOEB Asheville B.A. in English national Relations Club CHARLES GILBERT LOWDERMILK Greensboro B.S. in Commerce Glee Club (1); Interiraternity Council (2). ALLARD KENNETH LOWENSTEIN Scarsdale, New York B.A. in History Daily Tar Heel (1, 2. 31, Editorial Board (3): Debate Council I - ' I : Dialectic Senate tl. 2. 3. 41. Vice-President (2), President 131; Glee Club 121: Student Council 111: Student Legislature 12. 3 1; State Studenl Legislature Chairman (3); Community Club (4); Campus Constitution Committee II. 21: Hillel Representative. Council for Religion in Life (31: Institute of Human Relations 131: Philanthropic Re. organizing Committee (II; Amphoterothon 12 i B.S. in Comni ' JAMES A. LUCAS Wilson STUART BUTLER LUCAS New York. New York International Relations Club (1. 2. 3. 41. WILLIAM RIPPY LYNCH Erwin Kappa Sigma. GEORGE EDWARD LYNE. JR. Greenville. South Carolina Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club (3). MUIR PASCHALL LYON Greensboro Delta Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES K. MAC DERMUT. JR Leonia. New Jersey B.A. in Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha. DONALD FRANCIS MAC DONALD Little Rock. South Carolina B.A. in Journalism Daily Tar Heel III. DONLEEN CAROL MAC DONALD New Orleans. Louisiana Pi Beta Phi; Yackety lack (3) ; ■il Cha Pi Be W. C. A. Council (3) LAWRENCE HAMILTON MAC KIRDY Weldon B.S. in Commerce Phi Beta Kappa; Daih T„, Heel Hi : V M. C. A. (1, 3, 4). B.A. in Chemistr B.A. in English 131: W, Senibt Lloyd, H. Lloyd. W. Lockey Loeb Lowdermilk Lowenstein Lucas, J. Lucas, S. Lviich Lvue MacDermut MacDonald, D. F. MacDonald, D. C. MacKirdv Page 98 Class JOSEPHINE BIGLOW MAC MILLAN Chapel Hill B.A. in Physical Education GEORGE BENJAMIN MC ADEN Charlotte B.A. in Journalism JOHN LYTLE MC BRIDE. JR. Statesville B.S. in Chemistry Sound and Fury (1, 2, 3, 4); Fencing (1. 21: Student Entertainment i bail (4J. JOHN LEWIS MC CAIN Southern Pines Glee Club (3). B.A. in Chemistry HELEN KATHERINE MC CANN Asheville B.A. in Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club (3. 41; Western North Carolina Club 13. 4.1. WILLIAM CHARLES MC CLAMMY Wilmington B.A. in Sociology ROBERT ALEXANDER MC CLARY Kannapolis B.S. in Commerce :ia« Officers (2), Treasurer; Dance Committee (3); I ; Universit; Club (3) : Freshman Friendship JAMES L. MC CORMICK Sanford B.S. in Commerce WILLIAM BENSON MC CUTCHEON. JR. Durham B.A. in Chemistry Phi Delia Thela; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Kappa: Class Executive Committee (31: Class Officer 141. President; Gimghoulj Interfraternity Legislature (3, II: Phi Delta Thela President B.A. in Zoology B.A. in Journalism B.A. in Zoology Council (3 41 ; Stude 111; Upka F.ps,lon Delta President ill JACK PASCHAL MC DANIEL Fayetteville Wrestling 12. 3, 4J. PEGGY MC DANIEL Red Springs Glee Club (3.1 : Y. W. C. A. I :. 1 1 . CON T. MC DONALD Columbus. Georgia Phi Delta Thela. MATILDA STEINMETZ MC DONALD Raleigh B.A. in Psychology Si e ma Pi Alpha; Y..W. C. A. (3, 41; House Privileges Board (1). JOHN K. BOARDMAN MC DOWELL New York, New York B.A. in English Carolina Magazine Literary Editor 13. 41. CHARLES GAMEWELL MC GIMSEY Lenoir B.S. in Commerce Phi Delta Thela. MacMillan McAden McBride McCain MoCann McClammy McClary McCorniick MeCutcheoii McDaniel. J. MoDaniel. P. McDonald. C. McDonald, M. McDowell McGimsev Page 99 GEORGE RANKIN MC KEE, JR. Rougemont B.S. Delta Sigma Pi; ( hi Psi. THOMAS JOHN MC KIM. Ill Ahoskie Chi Phi. DONALD LEE MC KINNEY Washington. D. C. Sigma u; Carolina Magazine II. 2. 3, II. KATHERINE SUSANNA MC LEAN in l.onnnerce B.A. in Economics B.A. in English B.S. in Commerce North Carolina Club; Student B.A. in Journalism 1} Yack (3). B.S. in Commerce Weaverville Y. W. C A. (3, II. Cabinet HI : We Idvisol III; Bapnist Student Union ( GILBERT A. MC LEOD Robbins Kappa Alpha; Hail lar Heel (3, 41 LESLIE MC LEOD. JR. Wauchula. Florida Sigma Nu: Glee Club (.4.1. RANDALL ALEXANDER MC LEOD Chapel Hill B.A. in Political Science Debate Squad II. - ' I; Dialectic Senate (1. 2. 3. 41. Sergeant-at-Arms (2), Clerk (2); International Relal - Club 11. - ' . ' !. II; Young Democrats Club 11. _ ' I ; Y. M. C A. (1. 21; C. C. U. V (3 I); Student Party (1. 2. 41; World Federalists (3, li. SAMUEL ALEXANDER MC LEOD Chapel Hill B.A. in Mathematics JOHN MARSHALL MC MURRAN Newport News. Virginia B.A. in Dr Playmakers (1, 2, 3, 4); Sound and Fury (II. MARGARET OLIVIA MC NEILL Aberdeen B.A. in JAMES SMALL MC NIDER Hertford B.A. in Political Alpha Tau Omega; Philanthropic Assembl] (2. :t. 4); Student Legisl (3 1; University Club (3); Y. M. I- (3). JOANNE MC NUTT Greensboro B.A. in Geography Dialectic Senate (3, t) ; Sound and Fury (4) : Y. W. C. A. (4) ; C. I. C A. MARGARET MANLY MC WILLIAMS Charlotte B.A. in Sociology Chi Omega; Interdormitory Council (3. II. President (41; Student OLIVER WENDELL MADDREY Seaboard JOHN RASCOE MANESS Greensboro Sigma Phi Epsilon. B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Commerce X M Jkim, Mckee Mrkim McKinney McLean McLeod. G. McLeod, L. McLeod, R. McLeod, S. McMurran McNeill McNider McNuU McWilliams Maddrey Man.— Page 100 STANLEY WALTER MARCZYK Nesquehoning. Peiin. B.A. in Physical Education Dance Committee (2. 3, 4) : Intertlormitory Council (3) ; Monogram Club: Sound and Fury (31; University Dance Committee (2, 3, II; Football (1. 2, 3J. MARGARET MC RAE MARLEY Cary B.A. in Art ARNOLD STANLEY MARKS Greensboro B.A. in Chemistry Zeta Beta Tan; Interfraternity Council 111. ALBERT R. MARKS, JR. Baltimore. Maryland Tan Epsilon Phi. J.S. in C ommeree JERRY M. MARSH, JR. Augusta, Georgia B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha; Inrerfralernity Council (3, II; House Privileges Board (4). SARA SAVAGE MARSH Onley. Virginia B.A. in Arts and Sciences RICHARD H. MARSHTON Charlotte B.S. in Pre-Medicine ERNEST JUNE MARTIN, JR. Mount Olive B.S. in Commerce FRED SEASEL MARTIN Greenwood, South Carolina B.S. in Commerce Kappa Sigma. MARGARET NEWMAN MARTIN Roanoke Rapids B.A. in Psychology llpha Delta Pi; Hand (3. 4), Majorette; Glee Club (3); Student Legisla- ture (3); Alpha Delta P, President in. WILLIAM ROY ALL MARTIN, JR. Cary B.A. in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delia. OSCAR MC DOWELL MARVIN. JR. Winston-Salem B.A. in Chemistry Sigma Nu; International Relations Club 111; Monogram Club (1. 2. 3, li: Wrestling Manager (1. 3): Y. M. C A. II. 2. 3, II: Sigma Vu I ' reasurer (4j. CHARLES ELBERT MASSEY Dover. Delaware B.A. in Political Science Kappa llpha; 13 Club. MIRIAM MASSEY Milledgeville. Georgia JOHN M. MAY Long Branch. New Jersev ' . Kappa Alpha. B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Commerce Marca?yk Marley Marks, A. S. Marks, A. R. Marsh, J. Marsh, S. Marshton Martin, E. Martin, F. Martin, M. Martin, W. Marvin Massey, C. Massey, M. May JiM M M Page 101 THOMAS MURRAY MAYFIELD, JR. Greenville. South Carolina B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha. OVEIDA ELLIS MAYO Henderson B.A. in Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta; Thela Psi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Gamma Delia Chaplain; Theta f i Epsiton Secretary. WILLIAM PATRICK MAYO Washington Phi Gamma Delia. JANE PAGE MEARS Asheville CYRIL LONG MEBANE Newton Alpha Tau Omega. HENRY CHARLES MENZIES Hickory B.S. in Medicine B.A. in Journalism rn North Carolina Club (3) ; B.A. in Journalism B.S. in Commerce HENRY HARDINGE MENZIES Winston-Salem B.A. in English Carolina Magazine Literar) Stan ill; Dail) far Heel (1) ; Yackely ).„!. Sophomore Editor (3); Y. M. C A. Council II). LELIA ALBERTA MERCER Wilson Delia Delia Delia; Dailj Tar Heel (1); Y. CARY L. MEREDITH Annapolis. Maryland Sigma Chi. FRANK MERIWETHER Chapel Hill EDWARD HOWARD MERRY Augusta. Georgia Delia Kappa Epsilon ; Class Executive Comn II. -• . Managing Editor (1); Philanthropic Ai Board (2). DON EUGENE METCALF Rutherfordton GERALD MEYER Portsmouth, Virginia Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; Elisha Mitchell Scien B.A. in Mathe! C. A. (2) B.S. B.A B.A. in Eng ttee (1) ; Daily Tar etnt.ly (1, 2) ; Public CLARENCE ARTHUR MIDDLETON, JR. The Plains, Virginia B.S. in Commerce DAVID EARL MILES, JR. Durham Phi Kappa Sigma; Glee Club (lj . B.S. B.A. in Economics B.S. in Geology ;ific Society. in Commerce Mayfield Mayo, O. Mayo. W. Mears Mebane Menzies, H. C. Menzies. H. H. Mercer Meredith Meriwether Merry Metcalf Meyer Mi, I. Mi I. mi Miles Cage J 02 ass ANN MARIE MILLER Charlotte Glee Club I I, I i . B.A. in Journalism DANIEL BYRD MILLER. JR. Greenville. South Carolina B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Ep.tilun ; Y. M. C. A. (3, 4) ; Un ciation (3, 4). itv . KITTY ALICE MILLER Lincolnton B.A. in Sociology Delta Delta Delta; Yacket, Yack ,3. 4,: Y. M. C. A. (3. 4); Alpha Knppa Delta. MILTON ROSCOE MILLER Richmond. Virginia Phi Delta Theta ; Sheiks 13. Ii. Sei rel B.S. in Commerce surer; Y. M. C A. (1, 2). BRANSON WILLIAM MILLS, JR. Baxley, Georgia B.S. in Chemistry Chi P i; Alpha Chi Sigma. LAPSLEY BARRON MILLS. JR. Laurinburg R . j n Journalism Alpha Tau Omega; Da:h Tar Heel II. 2. 3. 41. Managing Editor (3| - Editor (4); Interfraternity Council (2). JOHN LANTY MIMNAl GH Columbia. South Carolina B.S. in Commerce BRICE MILTON MINNIX, JR. Pleasantville. New Jersey B.A. in Radio I, 4)i Playmakers ,1. 2. 3, 4); Sound and Fury RONALD EARL MINTZ Rocky Mount B.A. in Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha: Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Student Legislature LSI: Hub; Democrats Club (3.1; Lambda Chi Alpha President (31 Secretary I I j . LEON CHARLES MITCHELL Palmyra. New Jersey B.A. in Physical Education D.,ih Tar Heel (3); Baseball 111; Basketball II. ' 21: Football (2). ROBERT S. MITCHELL Richmond Hill. New York GLENN D. MOAK Charlotte B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Chemistry Philanthropic Assembly (2); JAMES ROBERT MOCK Atlanta. Georgia Alpha Tau Omega; Interdormitor) C.._ 131: Intramural -.ul.,11 .,,,.1 Football All-Star (3) CARROLL ODELL MONEY B.S. in Commerce il (3) ; Young Democrats Club Mount Airy GEORGE E. N. MONTAGUE Winston-Salem Sigma Alpha Epulon ; Danee Committee (4); Gorgon ' s Head (3 4) ■ Interfraterniu Council (2,  ) ; Swimming 111. B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce — - — MfflervA. MUler. D. Miller, K. Miller, M. Mills, B. Mills. L. Mimiiaugh Miimix Mintz Mitchell, L. Mitchell. R. Moak Mock Money Montague, G. Page 103 PAUL NISSEN MONTAGUE. JR. Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce PAUL SIDNEY MOOR Hk l Little Rock, Arkansas B.A L Zo gy Delta Kappa Epstton; German Club Executive (2); Student Legislature 12, 31: Yaekety lack 12): Graharu Memorial Board of Directors Chair- man (3. 1); May Frolics (31: Minataurs (3. 4) . SARAH CHARLOTTE MONTAGUE Goldsboro B.A. in Sociology Alpha Delta Pi; Swimming (4); Alpha Delta Pi Rush Captain 111: Goldsboro Carolina Club Secretary-Treasurer (3). MELVIN HURLEY MOORING Rocky Mount Sigma u. GLENN C. MOOSE Troutmans B.S. in CornmeVces B.S. in ComHbrce DONALD LEON MOORE Reidsville B.A. in Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Dath Tai Heel 111: Football (1. 21: Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3. i). FRANCES M. MORGAN Winter Haven. Florida Theta Psi Epsilon. B.S. in Chemistry HENRY DYER MOORE. Ill West Chester. Penn. B.A. in French Chi Phi; Tau Psi Omega; Dialectic Senate (21; International Relations Club (1, 2, 31; Sound and Fnr 11. 2 1. JAMES LAUDER MORGAN Laurinburg Kappa Sigma. B.S. in Commerce JOHN TAYLOR MOORE Lenoir B.S. in Commerce JOSEPH A. MORGAN. JR. Asheville B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha. International Relations Club; Western North Carolina Club. MARY CORBETT MOORE Lumberton B.A. in Sociology Alpha Delta Pi. REITZEL NOAH MORGAN High Point B.S. in Commerce RUTH MOORE Lumberton B.A. in Sociology ALBERT RICHARD MORRIS Gastonia B.S. in Commerce Alpha Delia Pi. Kappa Sigma. Chop el s e Montague, P. Montague, S. Moore, D. Moore, H. Moore, J. Moore, M. Moore, R. Moorhead Mooring Moose Morgan, F. Morgan, J. L. Morgan, J. A. Morgan, R. Morris, A. Page 104 E. RAYMOND MORRIS Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania B.A. in Economics -k, II. .ill ill: Tennis (1, 2. GEORGE DALLAS MORRIS. JR. Danville. Virginia in C ommerce HAROLD A. MORRIS Fayetteville Chi Phi; Y. M. C. . (3, 41 ; Graha: Chi Phi Secretary (i) . BEVERLY SANDERS MORRISON New Bern B.A. in Sociology Y. W. C A. (3, 4.1; C. I. C. A. (3). JANE B. MORRISON Asheville Pi Beta Phi; University Club (4). SAMUEL HOWARD MORROW Wilmington B.A. in Histurx B.A. in Economics al Board of Directors (3) ; B.A. in Journalism Phi Delia Theta; President (2), Pr, President (3) ; S lil (3, 41: Monogram Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice- in (31: Student Legislature III: Lniversity Club ling (1, 2, 3, 41, Co-Captain (3, II. RICHARD PHILLIPS MOSES Sumter. South Carolina RICHARD P. MOTTSMAN Hendersonville B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Journalism e (II ; Hillel MARY LOUISE MOULTON New Bern B.A. in Art lure (4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 41, Cabinet (II; KURT E. MULLER Thornwood, New York B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monogram Club; Cross Country 141: Track (2, 3, WILLIAMS MURCHISON Wilmington MARY COLVIN MURPHY Washington. D. C. LOLA LEE MUSTARD Bluefield. West Virginia B.S. in Commerce B.A. in English B.A. in Journalism 13. II : C. I. C. A.; Can ISIDORE LOUIS NACHIMOW Brooklyn, New York B.A. in Chemistry Tan Epsilon Phi. MARK SCHLOSS NATHAN Chapel Hill B.S. in Commerce Morrow Moses Moil-in. in Moulton Muller Murchison Murphy Mustard Nachimow Nathan Page 105 JOHN H. NEAL Greensboro Pi Kappa Alpha. B.A. in Journalism WILLIAM ALBERT NEAL, JR. New Bern B.S. in Commerce CHARLES LESLIE NELSON Greenville DONALD H. NELSON Brooklyn, New York 5.A. in Art B.S. in Economics FRANK W. NELSON Walkertown B.A. in Physical Education JULIUS SAM NESBIT. JR. Mooresville B.A. in Political Science HORACE DEWEY NEWSON Albuquerque. New Mexico GUY LEWIS NICHOLS Raleigh JOHN DE ZOUCHE NICOLLS Norristown, Pennsylvania B.A. in RUFUS NELSON NORRIS Port Washington, New York B.A. in Musta Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Secretary (2); Playmakers (1. 2, 3. 4); Choral N Club (1. 2, 3, 4). DORIS LUCILE NEWBURN Sarasota. Florida B.A. in Music DONALD ISAIAH NEWMAN Clinton B.A. in Sociology Glee Club (3, 41. JOHN HENRY NORTHEY. JR. Charlotte B.S. in Commerce CHARLES WILLIAM NORTON Durham B.S. in Commerce Delia Kappa Epiilon; Band (1); German Clu b; Monogram Club (3); Sheiks; Sound and Fury (II; Student Legislature (2, 3); Boxing (31; Football (1); Track (1); Wrestling (2). JOSEPH ROBY NORWOOD, JR. Salisbury B.A. in Economics Neal, J. Neal, W. Nelson, C. Nelson, D. Nelson, F. Nesbit Newburn Newman Newson Nichols Nicholls Norris Northey Norton Norwood Page 106 DOROTHY GORDON OAKEY Hertford B.A. in English ALBERT LEE O ' BRIANT Raeford B.A. in English Glee Club. NORMAN DENNIS O ' BRIANT Durham B.S. in Commerce PAUL WILLIAM O ' BRIANT. JR. Washington. D. C. B.A. in Political Science Phi Delia Theta. CECIL KEITH ODOM Mount Olive B.A. in Political Science LEONARD LEE OETTINGER Kinston B.A. in Economics Kappa Sigma. JOSEPHINE CARTER OGLESBY Concord B.A. in English EDGAR A. ORMAND Asheville B.S. in Commerce GLADYS GERTRUDE OSBORNE Hendersonville B.A. in Zoology Glee Club (3, 4j . STEPHEN MONROE OSBORNE Southern Pines B.A. in Chemistry EDWARD KELLY O ' SHEA, JR. New York. New York B.A. in Journalism Baseball (l) ; Football (1, 2, 3). THOMAS M. D. O ' SHEA Durham B.A. in Arts and Sciences ROBERT SAMUEL OVERMAN Elizabeth City B.S. in Commerce Delia Alpha Epsilon. JOHN ROBERT OWEN Mars Hill B.A. in Chemistry Chi Phi; Y. M. C. A. (3. 4); Western North Carolina Club (4). WILBUR LEE PADGETT Rocky Mount Pi Kappa Alpha. B.S. in Commerce O ' Briant, TW— O ' Briant, N. O ' Briant, P. Odoni Oettinger Oglesby Ormand Osborne, G. Osborne, S. O ' Shea, E. O ' Shea, T. Overman Owen Padgett Page 107 AZOR IRENE PAGE Chapel Hill B.A. in Mathematics FREDERICK LEON PAGE Zebulon Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Tau; Lambda Chi DOTSON GEORGE PALMER Asheville Sigma Chi; Class Officer (2, 4), President (2. Council: Interdormitory Council: Student Cou University Club: Graham Memorial Board of InterScan Colleges and Universities. GEORGE STEPHEN PANKEY Jacksonville Sigma Chi; Philanthropic Assembly (1). CLYDE LESLIE PARKER. JR. Norfolk. Virginia Sigma Vtt. JAMES PARROTT PARKER LaGrange ilpha Tau Omega. JANE LEE PARKER Raleigh Hi Una Phi; rackety Yack (3); Y. W. C. DOLAN PARKS Lexington B.A. in History ilpha Vice-President (4). B.S. in Commerce 4) ; Grail; Interlraternity ii. il : Student Legislature; Directors; Who ' s Who in B.A. in Chemistry B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Chemistry B.A. in English (3, 4). B.S. in Chemistry VIVIAN ARCHER PARKS. JR. Halifax B.S. MARYJ0PARR1SH Burnsville STEVE EDWARD PARROT Kinston Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C A. (1. 2, 4J . JAMES GREENE PASCHAL Winston-Salem Kappa Sigma; Student Council (4); 13 Club (2, 3, 4); University ParV Steering Committee (. ' .. It; Winston. Salem Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4V President (3). JOHN WILLARD PATTERSON Lyndhurst. New Jersey B.A. in History PATRICIA JEAN PATTERSON Greensboro FLORA ELAINE PATTON Jonesboro B.A. in English Seni Page, A. Page, F. Palmer Pankey Parker, C. Parker, J. P. Parker, J. L. Parks, D. Parks, V. Parrish Parrot Pasehal Patterson, J. Patterson, P. Patton, F. Page 108 JAMES RICHARD PATTON Durham B.A. in English with Honors llpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Sigma; Philanthropic Assembly (3); Y. M. i . V (2, 3, I): C. C. U. N. HARRY ALLAN PAUL Beaufort B.S. in Commerce PERRELL FRANKLIN PAYNE. JR. Chapel Hill B.A. in Philosophy JAMES FRANKLIN PEACOCK B.A. in English B.A. in Zoology B.S. in Commerce  : -« Yack 141: Y. W. C. A. (3, li: C. I. C. A. (3. 4). Secretary (3), President (H: Studcnl Advisoi (41: Gastonia Carolina Club (3, 41, Benson JOHN KENT PEARSON Apex SARAH BLAIR PEARSON Gastonia THOMAS ELWOOD PEARSON - Reidsville B.S. in Commerce ® DONALD DEE PECK Bridgeton. New Jersey B.A. in Economics Monogram Club (1, 2. 3. II: Basketball (2); Tennis (1, 2), Co-Captain ' lass HARRY M. PEEK Mars Hill Sigma Gamma Epsilon . JACQUES ALLEN PEEL Palatka. Florida Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET RAY PEIRCE Warsaw Y. W. C. A. (3, 4J. MARY ELIZABETH PELL Chapel Hill tlpha Delta Pi; Glee Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) j Town Girl- ' Is: B.S. in Geology B.S. in Accounting B.A. in Art B.A. in Journalism JAMES M. PENNY Raleigh B.S. in Commerce WILFORD PARKESS PENNY Nutley. New Jersey B.S. in Commerce Phi Kappa Sigma. BENJAMIN PERLMUTTER Newark. New Jersey B.A. in Political Science Carolina Magazine (1, 2, 3. 41, Business Manager (3, 4); Carolina Political I iib.ii (1. - ' . I, I) J DaU-j Tar Heel 131; Debale Squad (21; Dialectic Senate 11. 2), Sergeant-at-Arms (21; Hillel Cabinet (1, 2. 3, II Vice-President 13 1. President III: Student Legislature (1); C. R. I. 1. u. :;. li. President Ml: Campus War Chest |1 I ; Prague Preparatory Commission (3). Palton, J. Paul Payne Peacock Pearson, J. Pearson, S. Pearson, T. Peck Peek Peel Peirce Pell Penny, J. Penny, W. Perlmutter Page 109 ETHEL YOUNG PERRY Zirconia B.A. in Recreation GALES PICKARD PERRY Chapel Hill B.A. in Physical Education Basketball (II ; Football (1). HOWARD BLUMBERG PERRY Charlotte B.A. in Chemistry NEIL CLEVELAND PERRY. JR. Gastonia B.S. in Commerce JOYCE LEWIS PETERSON Brooklyn, New York B.A. in English Pi Bern Phi; Chi Delta Pin; S I and Fur 111; Student Legislature III: University Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3, 11. Cabinet (II: racket) Ynck Beauty Queen (31; Pan-Hellenic Council III. ALTON MILLER PETTEWAY Kinston B.S. in Commerce ),„ , I „, Heel ill: [nterdormitorj Council III: University Club III. EVELYN SHORE PETTITT Rocky Mount B.A. in French : V. W. C. A. 13. II : Pan-Hellenir JAMES SOLOMON PHELPS. JR. Clemmons B.S. JEANE GRAVES PIERCE Rocky Mount B.A. in Upha Delia Pi; Dailj Tar Heel 131: Alpha Delia Pi Treasu EDWARD ASHBY PIPKIN. JR. Troy B.S. in Com EARL MARCUS PITTMAN. JR. Jersey City, New Jersey B.S. in Comnii Delia Sigma Pi. BERNARD BAILEY PLEMMONS Luck B.A. in Political Science North ADELIA BLANCHE POINDEXTER Winston-Salem B.A. in Spanish Philanthropic Assembly 13. I): Baptist Student Union. EDWIN POLLOCK Quantico. Virginia J. C. PONDER Mars Hill B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Perry, E. Perry, G. Perry, H. Perry, N. Peterson Petteway Pettitt Phelps Pierce Pipkin Pittman Plemmons Poindexter Pollock Ponder Page 110 BARBARA HUNT POOLE Carthage I!. . in English Alpha Gamma Delia; V. W. C. A. (3. 41; Alpha Gamma Delia President (4); Splash Club; Fan-Hellenic Council Secretary-Treasurer (4). JAMES RALPH POOLE Statesville Class Honor Council (3); Basketball (3). B.S. in Commerce CHARLES WILLIAMSON PORTER New Orleans. Louisiana B.A. in Political Science Phi Delia Theta; Student Legislature (4); University Party Steering Committee (41; Junior Class Marshal I ' ll: Le Cercle Franeais (4). EDWARD BARNARD PORTER. JR. Thomasville. Georgia ?.- Y. M. C. . (2, 3, 41 : B.S. in Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma Treas- OTIS YATES POTEAT Spindale B.S. in Commerce Committee (1) ; Class Honor LEE HARRIS POTTER .J Atlanta. Georgia Phi Delia Theta: Phi Ma Alpha. JOSEPHINE ERWIN POWE Durham Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C A. (4J. ass B.A. in English B.A. in Art ROBERT WILLIAM POWELL Goldsboro Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM CARLYLE POWELL Lumberton Phi Beta Kappa: Interdormitorv Council (2, 3); Yackely Yack (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2. 3, 41; C. R. I. L. (4); Orientation Com- mittee (3). MAURICE CARY POWERS Chapel Hill B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Zoology B.A. in Zoology CHARLES JEFFERSON PRESLAR. JR. Hickory B.A. in Journalism ALLAN T. PREYER. JR. New Rochelle, New York B.S. in Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gorgon ' s Head; Sli-iks. CECIL C. PRINCE High Point Student Legislature (3, 4). B.A. in Journalism LAWRENCE JAY PROBSTEIN New York. New York B.S. in Commerce Tennis (1, 2) . ROBERT WAYNE PRUNTY Charlotte B.S. in Commerce (1. 2. 3, 4). Vice-President (4), Drum Poole. B. Poole, J. Porter, C. Porter. E. Poteat Potter Powe Powell, R. Powell, W. Powers Preslar Preyer Prince Probstein Prunty Page 111 JAMES BENJAMIN RAGLAND Louisburg B.A. in Chemistrj Band (3. 4.1. JEAN ANN RAMSDELE Plant Citv. Florida B.A. in English Delia Delta Delia; Y. W. C. . (3, II; Cheerleadei Mi, Mode Group (3). LAWRENCE S. RANKIN Gastonia Beta Tketa Pi. B.S. in Commerce BARBARA ANN RAY Charlotte Chi Omega; I ' ll Committee Rep B.A. in Sociology Club I li : 1 . . 1 1. A. i 3, li : 1 Diversity Steering ive; Chi Omega Co-social Chairman in. CAMILLA RAY Oxford B.A. in English-Physical Education isketball (3, II: Swimming (3, II; V. W. C. A. (3, Baseball (3, II II : Co-ed Sens III: W. . . Repr MARY ELLEN REAVES Hamlet C. I. C. A. Secretary III. NINA BELLE REDDITT Greenville V. V. C. V (3, li : I nivcrsit) . Parly; C. I. C. A. 13. II. B.S. in Commerce B.A. in History iation (3, II ; Student THOMAS GRAIG REDFERN Reynolds HI BERT HAMPTON REDMON Asheville WILLIAM J. REESE Hendersonville Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM J. RE GELSON New York. New York CHARLES ALBERT REID Asheville NAT DOWNS REID Asheville EUGENE MINER RE QUA. JR. Charlotte B.S. in Commerce lie!! ' ! Kappa Epsilim. GEORGE NEEDHAM REYNOLDS West Palm Beach. Florida B.A. in Mathematics Raglanrl K.liil- ' li II Rankin Ray, B. Rav. C. Reaves Redditl Redfern Redmon Reese ReGelson Reid, C. Reid, N. ReQua Revnolds, G. A Page 112 HENRY REYNOLDS. JR. Greensboro B.S. in Commerce Delia Sigma Pi: Daily Tar Heel; Sound and Fur% 1 2 1 : Universjt, (3, li: facket) Yack 111; Freshman Friendship Coun. -il 111; UniveraitJ JOHN FITZHUGH RHEM Garysburg KENNETH REID RHODES Lexington B.S. in Pharmacy I II: B.S. in Commerce ELSIE RHYNE Chapel Hill B.A. in English Delia Delia Delia; Girr Club (2, 5, li: !..«„ Girls ' Association 12, 3, «). NEVIN J. RICE Charlotte Phi Gamma Delia. B.S. in Commerce ass CHARLES FRANCIL RIDDLE Graham B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club 11. II. NELLE DAWN RING Kingsport. Tenn. B.A. in Chemistry tlpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. . (4) ; Pan. Hellenic Council (4) ; Student NORMAN DAVID RIPPS Bayonne. New Jersey- US. in Commerce ming (1. At; Fraternity STEVE WALTER ROBERSON Charlotte B.A. in Political Science CLAUDE LEEMAN ROBERTSON Knightdale B.S. in Commerce Delia Sigma Pi. WILLIAM GEORGE ROBERTSON Washington. D. C. B.S. in Commerce Phi Delia Thela. MILDRED E. ROBINSON Asheville B.A. in Mathematics LAURAWOODSIDEROE Wilmington GEORGE ALBERT ROESEL Augusta. Georgia JACQUELINE ROGERS Fair Bluff B.A. in English Daily Tar Heel (4); CI.. Club 111; V. «. C. V. 13. 41; CI. C A. B.A. in Mathematics B.S. in Physics Reynolds Rhem Rhodes Rhvne Rice Riddle Ring Ripps Roberson Robertson, C. Robertson, W. Robinson Roesel Rogers, J. Page 113 JANE HAYWOOD ROGERS Chapel Hill B.A. in Zoology Pi Beta Phi: Glee Club (3. II: Student Legislature (4); Y. W. C. A. (3. 1): Town Girls ' Association 13. II: Wo man ' s Council ill: Student idvisor (4J. RAUL WALTER ROHRER Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.A. in Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha. WILMER RAY ROLLINS Bethel B.A. in Political Science ROBERT ROLNIK Brooklyn. New York B.A. in Journalism Daih Tar Heel; Debaie Squad II. 2); Debate Council (2): Diale Senate II. 2): International Relations Club (1. 2. 3. 41. Treasurer I - i retarj I n ; C. C U. N. (4). CONWAY JOEL ROSE Goldsboro B.S. in Chemistry Club (3, 4) ; Boxing (3) ; PLEASANT DEMONT ROSEMAN. JR. Salisbury B.A. in Journalism Formerly Sigma Au: Daily Tar Heel III: Monogram Club (2); Wrestling (2). ERNEST SYLVAN ROSENBERG Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in Journalism Tau Epsilon Phi; Band (3. 4J . JULIA FRANCES ROSS Burlington B.A. Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delia Phi 13. II. ice-Pr. sidenl III: Col (3, 41: Publications Board Secretary; Valkyries 13. II. Secret ; Yadjcely Yack (3. 41: Y. W. C. A. 13. 4). Cabinet (3l. Secretary Y«) ; C Senate (4); Woman ' s Handbook Committee 131; -tud.nl AeSJlsor ( Senior Class Steering Committee. B.A. in J oust PHIFER PAUL ROTHMAN Bessemer City Alpha Tau Omega; Di.il Tar Heel (4.1. KENNETH SPRAGUE ROTHWELL Bay Shore, Long Island. N. Y. B.A. in Engl? ),;, , Tar Heel (3, II; A. V. C. Publicity Ch J. BEN ROUZIE. JR. Richmond. Virginia ROBERT NYAL RUEHLEN Earned, Kansas JOHN WILLIAM RUSSELL Candler WILLIAM JAMES RUSSELL. JR. Flushing. New York Sigma Chi; Sound and Fun. JOHN LAWRENCE RUTLEDGE Yadkinville B.A. in Political Science B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Law B.A. in Economics B.A. in Zoology Rogers, J. H. Rohrer Rollins Rolnik Rose Roseman Rosenberg Ross Rothman Rothwell Rouzie Ruehlen Russell, J. Russell, W, Rutledge Page 114 JACK TERAH SAMPSON Atlanta, Georgia Kappa Alpha; Glee Club (3); Sound a B.A. in History id Fury (2); Y. M. C. A. (2). BRUCE DANIEL SAPP Rich Square Carolina Magazine (31 ; Daih Tar Heel 111. PEGGIE LEIGH SAPP Raleigh Phi Epsilon; Y. W B.A. in Journalism B.A. in Chemistry C. A. (4) ; Square Circle; CARMEN SHIELDS SATTERFIELD Clayton B.S. in Physical Education Delia Psi Kappa; Y. M. C. A. (2); Physical Education Club. MORTON DORR SCHAAP Brooklyn. New York Daih Tar Heel (3, 4); Monogram Club 13. 41; Cross Country Manager (3, 41: Lacrnss- II. 21 Yackety Yack (4). B.A. in Journalism RALPH WENDELL SCHECTER. JR. Carlisle, Pennsylvania B.S. Phi Kappa Psi; Band (3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4). in Commerce WILLIAM BRAXTON SCHELL Raleigh B.S. in Commerce Zeta Psi; Phi F.ta Sigma; Gorgon ' s Head: Sl-iks; Intcrlraternity ROY YOUNG SCHELLENGER Raleigh B.A. in Economics JOAN SCHLOSBURG Camden. South Carolina Hillel Cabinet (3, 41, Secretary 14 B.A. in Sociology World Federalists (3, 41. ROGER RAY SCHOLBE Milwaukee. Wisconsin B.A. in Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; Monogram Club (3. 4); Basketball (2, 3. 41. GEORGE STEPHENS SCHOLL Charlotte B.S. Sigma Chi. Ph ysics GERALD MARTIN SCHWARTZ Brooklyn, New York B.A. in Zoology Pi Lambda Phi; Daily Tar Heel (1, 21; Dialectic Senate (1, 2). ROBERT BERNARD SELIGMAN Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Chemistry Monogram Club; Track (1. 4). WILLIARD MANGUS SESSLER Tampa, Florida Pi Kappa Alpha; President Physics Club 131. B.S. in Physics WILLIAM ALFRED SESSIONS Conway. South Carolina B.A. in English Kappa Alpha; Carolina Magazine; Class Honor Council; Daih Tar Heel; Yackety Yack. Sampson Sapp, B. Sapp, P. Satterneid Sehaap Schecter Schcll Schellenger Schlosburg Scholbe SchoII Schwartz Seligman Sessler Sessions Page J 5 FAISON THOMSON SESSOMS Chapel Hill B.S. in Physics ARTHUR FRANK SETTLEMYER. JR. Kannapolis B.A. in Music Phi II. ilpha; Glee Club (3. 4.1. JOHN BURROWES SEVIER Greensboro B.A. in American History ate I H : V. M. C. . Ml: JEFFERSON DAVIS SEWELL Monroe B.S. in Commerce Phi Gamma Delia. WALTER AUSTIN SHARAFANOWICH New York, New York B.A. in Arts and Sciences InlerJormitory Council 111. HAROLD JACKSON SHARPE. JR. Greensboro B.S. in Commerce Swimming Team Manager 111. JIM QUINN SHELTON Mayfield. Kentucky B.S. in Psychology THOMAS CONNALLY SHELTON Atlanta, Georgia B.A. i Chi Phi. MOFFATT GRIER SHERARD. JR. Abbeville. South Carolina B.A. in J ilpha Tan Omega; Sound anil Fury I :i I : Cheerleader (41; 11. President 111: Orehe HERBERT A. SHERWIN Greensboro HARRY GEORGE SHIPMAN Greensboro Phi Uu Alphas Ha:.d ( WILLIAM T. SHORE Winston-Salem ED K. SHOWFETY Greensboro JAY ALLEN SIEGEL Miami Beach. Florida Pi Lambda Pin: Soccei HI. DONALD E. SIEPERT Cedar Falls. Iowa Sigma Chi: Sound and F.ir (2, I ?.S. in Com B.A. in Music B.S. in Commerce B. . in Chemist! } B.S. in Commerce Sessoms Selllemyer Sevier Sewell Siiarafanowieh Sharpe Shelton. J. Shelton, T. Sherard Sherwin Shipman : ' Shore [ ; Showfety Siegel Sieperl fcS ■JSk Page 116 BILLY G. SILLS Harmony Daily Tar Heel. GEORGE K. SILLS Winston-Salem Kappa Sigma; Intcriraiernitv JOE FRED SILLS Harmony Western North Carolina Club. JOHN MEREDITH SIMMS Raleigh B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce ■il 13. II ; Sheiks 12. 3. 4). B.A. in Zoology B.S. m Commerce Phi Beta Kappa (3, 41. President III; Beta Gamma Sigma (3, 4); Clasi Honor Council (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); U. V. A.: Freshman Friendahii Council 111 : President (1). ANGUS M. SIMPSON Roseboro B.S. in Commerce NANCY CATHERINE SIMPSON Gastonia B.S. in Psychology Alpha Gamma Delia; V. W. C. A.; Gas I Club. ROSA GRAY SIMPSON Danville, Virginia B.A. in English ALAIN R. SINGER Wilmington. Delaware Delia Psi. JOHN EDWARD SINK Raleigh B.S. in Commerce .A. in Art ELEANOR DALTON SINGLETARY Greensboro B.A. in Sociology ELIZABETH D. SISSON Reidsville HASSELL B. SLEDD Greenville. South Carolina B.A. in Psychology B.A. in English MAR WILLIS SLEDGE Ada. Oklahoma B.A. in Comparative Literature DM} Tar Heel; . W. C. A. (3). COLINE SMITH Chapel Hill B.A. in Journalism JAMES CLAUDE SMITH White Plains B.A. in Economics — suktb. Sills, G. Sills, J. Simms Simpson, A. Simpson, IN. Simpson, R. Singer Sink Singletarv Sissou Sledd Sledge Smith, C. Smith, J. Page 117 JAMES EDGAR SMITH Gastonia Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN FRANCK SMITH Atlanta. Georgia Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RANDOLPH SMITH Greenville, South Carolina Kappa Alpha Order. B.A. in Zoology B.A. in Economics B.S. in Commerce WILLIAM FRALIN SMITHDEAL Roanoke. Virginia B.S. in Commerce Sigma . u; Intenlormitorv Council. WILLIAM WALKER SMOAK Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce ISREAL SALEM SOLOMON Winston-Salem B.A. in Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi; Track (2); Philosophy Club (3). NORMAN FOWIN SOMMERS Paterson. New Jersey B.A. in Chemistry Tau Epsilon Phi. WILLIAM BROOKS SPAUGH High Point B.S. Kappa Alpha: Band (1) ; Glee Club 111. ill C in Commerce MARY MARSHALL SPEARS Rocky Mount B.S. irj Chi Omega; Class Honor C ouncil; Glee Club (3, 4) Vice-President (1): Y. W. C. A. (3. 4), T Athletic Association (3, U. President (4j. WALTER JESSE SPENCER, JR. Hamlet Delia Sigma Pi. JAMES PARKER SPILLERS Monroe. Louisiana Kappa Sigma. CATHERINE RANKIN SPRACKLIN Columbia. Mississippi B.A. in Journalisrn SANFORD MACEY SPRINTZ Miami Beach. Florida B.S. in Commerce PETER N. STAFFORD. JR. Fort Lauderdale. Florida Delta Sigma Pi. LEIGHTON RAY STALLINGS Jamesville B.A. in Journalism B.S. i m Comment ' Seni dm Smith, J. E. Smith. J. F. Smith, R. Smithdeal Smoak Solomon Sommers Spaugh Spears Spencer Spillers Spracklin Sprintz Stafford Stallings Page 118 Class CLARKE JACKSON STALLWORTH Thomaston. Alabama B.A. in Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Daily Tar Heel (3, 4) ; Interdormitory Council (31. CHARLIE STANCELL Chapel Hill B.S. in Commerce Chi Phi: Philanthropic Assembly (1); Cheerleader (2, 3, 4.1. JOHNNY THOMAS STANFIELD Winston-Salem B.A. in Radio JAMES WILLIAM STANFORD Asheville B.A. in English RANEY BAYNES STANFORD Durham Daily Tar Heel (2J . B.A. in Journalism VANCE MARSHALL STINE Charlotte Band (1). V. JEAN STOUTEN BURG Knoxville, Tennessee Delia Delia Delia: faciei) fuck i 1, n. Class Edilor 141; Y. W. C. A. 13. 41. Secretary of Social Se Committee (41; Delia Delta Delta Treasurer. B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Sociology rity Editor (3), Junior HENRY E. STOWERS, JR. Washington, D. C. B.S. in Physics Alpha Tau Omega; Gorgon ' s Head; Football (2, 3). ALBERT LOGAN STEEL. JR. Portsmouth. Virginia B.S. in Commerce CHARLES EDGAR STEVENS Mount Gilead B.A. in Music Phi Ma Alpha; Band (1. 2. 31; Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 41. President (21. Accompanist (1, 2, 3); Baptist Student Union II. 2), Music Director (2). EDGEBERT BERRY STEVENSON Winston-Salem B.A. in Physical Education ; Monogram Club (3. 4) ; Base. HENRY MARRIOTTE STEWART Hendersonville B.S. in Commerce Phi Kappa Sigma; Interfratemity Council Vice-President (2); University- Dance Committee (2, 3, 41; House Privileges Board (2, 3); Phi Kappa Sigma President (1, 2); Campus Party. DANIEL B. STIEGMAN Buffalo. New York B.A. in Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Monogram Club (2. 3, 4); Football (2. 3. 4). JAMES BUCKNER STOKLEY Wilmington B.S. in Commerce JOE STONE Dobson B.A. in Chemistry Stallworth Slancell Stan field Stanford. J. Stanford. R. Stine Stoutenburg Stowers Steel Stevens Stevenson Stewart Stiegman Stokley Stone Page 119 THOMAS PIERSON STRATFORD Burlington Phi Gamma Delia; InterfraterniK Council (4). RAYMOND EUGENE STRONG South Bend. Indiana B.A. in Chemistry B.A. in Economics ROBERT SMITH STREETMAN Marion B.A. in Economics Lambda Chi ilpha; Band (2) ; Western Norlh Carolina Club 121. CLAUDE BARBOUR STRICKLAND. JR. Winston-Salem B.S. in Commerce Head; 13 Club Vice-President 131; JOHN HALL STUTTS Bonner Springs. Kansas LOIS LUDMILLA SUNSTROM Knoxville. Tennessee i.S. in Chemistry B.A. in Psychology 1) ( . i ■. I : w I JOHN RICHARD SURRATT Winston-Salem Class Executive Committee 111; Junior C Senate (II; Student Legislature (2. 31. MARY ARNALL SWANN Coyington. Georgia rAeio l ' -i Epsilon. B.S. in Commerce I Vice-President; Diali B.A. in Chemistr JOHN MAC DONALD SWANNER Washington B.S. B.A. in Political B.A. in Psy WALTER R. TALLEY Bradenton. Florida ilpha Tan Omega. JAMES MAHAN TANNER Helena, Arkansas Phi Delia Thela. WILLIAM KNOX TATE Morristown. Tennessee Phi Gamma Delta; Class Executive Committee (4); Senior Class V President; German Club Executive (2, 3, 4), Vice-President 111: Inter- fraternity Council (2); Student Legislature 111; University Dance Com miltee (4); Y. M. C. A. Ill: Orientation Committee (3) Revision Committee 131: University Party Steering Commit 141: Campus Cabinet (31: Men ' s Honor Council (2. 3. 41. Vice-Cha (2), Chairman (3, 4); Student Welfare Committee (3, 4). GEORGE FRANCIS TAYLOR Richlands MARGARET JEAN TAYLOR Asheville Committee (4l ; Pan-Hell littee (3) ; V. . I MARJORIE RUTH TAYLOR Asheville B.A. in English-Education Glee Club (3, 4 1 Senior i .Jit «i Stratford Strong Streetman Strickland Stutls Sunstrom Stirratt Swann Swan ner Talltv Tanner Tale Taylor, G. Tavlor. M. J. Tavlor. M. R. Page 120 WILLIAM FREDERICK TAYLOR Hookerton B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha; Glee Club (2); Interfraternity Council (1); Interdor- mitory Council (II; Y. M. C. A. (41. WILLIAM RAYMOND TAYLOR. JR. Greensboro B.A. in Physics Pi Kappa Alpha; Carolina Magazine (1, 2); Track Manager 111: Yackel, Yaek (2); Physics Club. FRANKLIN LEGRAND TEAGUE Charlotte B.A. in American History Philanthropic Asscmblj ill. ROBERT BEVIER TEMPLE New York, New York CHARLES LEON THOMAS Allendale. South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha. DORIS LORRAINE THOMAS Allendale, South Carolina Sigma Iota Chi; Phi Theta Kappa. ELIZABETH TAYLOR THOMAS Carthage B.A. in History-Library Science Glee Club (31: Student Legislature (4) ; Y. W. C. V (3. I) : W (3, II : C. 1. C. A. E eculhe Council II. n. FRED B. THOMPSON Marlboro. New Jersey B.A. in English B.S. in Commerce B.A. in English B.S. in Commerce LEONARD KIETH THOMPSON Westport, Indiana B.A. in Psychology Sound and Furv (3, II; Y. M. C. A. WAYNE EDWARD THOMPSON Raleigh Pi Kappa llpht B.A. in Journalism BONNIE RICHARDSON THRASH Asheville B.A. in Sociology Alpha Delta Pi; Band ill. Ma itte ; Yackel) Yack (4); Y. W C (3, 4); Co-ed Senate (4) J Student Advisor ill; Alpha Delta Pi Vice! President (4J . HUGH MARTIN TILLETT Charlotte Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETTIE A. TILLITT Durham B.S. in Commerce B.A. in Chemistry I Psi Epsilan; Glee Club (3, 41 ; Y. W. C. A. (31 ; C. I. C. . 13 itudenl Advisor (4). ' MILDRED TILSON Sitka. Alaska Delta Delta Delta; Clee Club (4.1. B.A. in Political Science EVELYN REBECCA TINDEL Graceville. Florida B.A. in Psychology Pi Beta Phi. Thomas, D. Thomas, E. Thompson, F. n Thompson, L. r 33g £, L i Thompson. W. a w BTlitf Thrash Tilleit . ffc-j. Tillill JmCT n Tilson Tindel Page 121 WILLIAM FRANK TIPTON Toecane B.A. in Mathematics KENNETH JULIAN TODD Tampa. Florida B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha. SOUTH TRIMBLE. Ill Washington, D. C. B.S. in Commerce Phi Delta Theta: Men ' s Honor Council (3. 4). L. JOHN TROTT, JR. New London B.A. in English BELK CONNOR TROUTMAN Addor B.A. in Zoology ANNA TUCKER Greensboro B.A. in French FREDERICK GOODE TUCKER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia B.S. in Commerce Kappa Sigma. JAMES ELTON TUCKER Troy B.A. in Radio NANCY BURWELL TUCKER Danville. Virginia B.A Playmakers (31; Sound and !«i, (3, 41. Secretary-T: C. A. Recreation I (3, I); Graham Memorial B Recreation Direttor (3, 4); W. A. A. Council (3, 4|. JOHN EARLE TULL. JR. Lonoke, Arkansas Interlraternit; B.S. in v mmerce Council (21: 13 IRA BERNARD TURNER, JR. Charlotte B.S. in ComnJ JEAN FULLERTON UMSTEAD Durham B.A. Alpha Gamma Delia; Y. W. C. A. (3, l.l . DANNIE DAVIS UNDERWOOD Clinton B.S. in Pharmacy LULU HALL VANCE Winston-Salem JOHN ROBERT VAN HECKE Chapel Hill B.A. in Political Science Tipton Todd Trimble Trott Troutman Tucker, A. Tucker, F. Tucker, J. Tucker, N. Tull Turner Umslead Underwood Vance Van Hecke, J. Page 122 MERWIN SPENSER VAN HECKE Chapel Hill B.A. in Journalism Phi Gamma Delia. ROBERT LOUIS VARWIG St. Louis, Missouri B.S. in Physics Glee Club (2, 4); Physics Club President ill. ELIZABETH B. VASHAW Chapel Hill B.A. in Sociology Glee Club (2); rackety Yack (41; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Town Girls ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); C. I. C. A. Executive Council (3). HELEN VIVIEN VAUGHAN Hartsville. South Carolina B.A. in Art Carolina Magazine (41; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Director (1, 2); World Federalists (3J . CHARLES ROBERTSON VERNON Morganton B.A. in Chemistry Kappa Sigma. KENNETH EDWIN VINCENT Bloomfield. New Jersey B.S. in Commerce ■• ' Beta Theta Pi. JOHN COUNCIL VICK Sanford B.A. in Political Science Track (1. 2). JOSEPH FRANKLIN VIVERETTE Battleboro • B.S. in Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM HENRY VOGELSANG Chapel Hill B.S. in Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Football (1. 21; Elislia Mitchell Scientific Society;- Carolina Society of Geologists. EMILY VON BORRIES Winston-Salem B.A. in History Pi Beta Phi; Interdormitory Council (4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). Vice- Presidenl (II: Hou-c I ' m ilexes Hoard (41: Co-ed Senate (41; House Council (3) : House President (4). DOROTHY SHANKLE WALL Chapel Hill B.A. in English SAMUEL HENRY WALL. JR. Reidsville B.S. in Commerce HARRY GAMBOL WALKER. JR. Washington B.S. in Commerce Phi Gamma Delta. NANCY N. WALKER Winston-Salem B.A. in American History Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4J. HERSCHEL THOMAS WARD, JR. Granite Falls B.S. in Physics Y. M. C. . II, 2. 3, 41; Physics Club (4); Freshman Council Cabinet ass Van HecWa JVI. Varwig Vashaw Vaughan Vernon Vincent Vick Viverette Vogelsang Von Borries Wall, D. Wall, S. Walker, H. Walker, N. Ward, H. Page 123 JOHN C. WARD Kinston B.S. in Medicine BENJAMIN EVANS WARNER. JR. Murphy B.S. in Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. LUCY CAROLINE WARREN Chapel Hill B.A. in English Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club (21; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3. I); Wesley Founda- tion (3. 41 Secretar) ill; Woman ' s Honoi Council Secretary (4); Town Girls ' Association 12. 3, 41; Student dvisoi 141; Women ' s Cabinet (4). JOHN LORD WATTERS Chapel Hill HUGH WOODROW WATTS Tavlorsville RICHARD TERRY WAX Amory, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Delia Sigma Pi. B.A. in Chemistry B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce ROBERT ANDREW WEANT Salisbury B.A. in Physical Education ALBERT THOMAS WEATHERLY. J Durham B.S. inborn Phi Delta Thela. LAWRENCE ODELL WEAVER Greensboro B.A. in Dran llpha Kappa Hi: Playmakers (3, n. THOMAS SMITH WEAVER Chapel Hill B.S. in Com Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternit) Council (3. 41. B.S. in Coniraen PETER A. WEBB. JR. Raeford GEORGE TRAVERS WEBB. JR. Portsmouth. Virginia B.A. in Journal KURT L. WEILL Waynesville ' , Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Pi. MYRTLE RUTH WESTBROOK Raleigh Y. W. C. A. (3, II; C. I. C. A. Exec-olive Cc WILLIAM DANIEL WESTER Henderson B.S. in Commerce I ' ll, Gamma Delia; Pin Ma Alpha; Band 12. 3. 41. B.S. in Chemistry B.A. in il (41. Ward, J. W arner Warren Walters Watts Wax Weant Weatherly Weaver, L. Weaver, T. Webb, P. Webb, G. Weill Westbrook Wester Page 124 JAMES FRANKLIN WEST. JR. Winston-Salem MARY ELLEN WELLONS Raleigh B.A. in Music (4) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, B.S. in Art Alpha Gamma Delia; Caroliai Club 131: Interdormitorj Co 13. 41; House Privileges B. Wcslev Foundation. Magazine III: DaUj Tar Heel (4): Cle niril III: Basketball (3) ; Y. W. C. A ard (41; Alderman Dormitory President ROBERT PENICK WHALING Winston-Salem B.A. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID JORDAN WHICHARD Greenville B.A. in Journalism Phi Gamma Delta; Daily Tar Heel (II; German Club Executive III; Swimming (1. 3, 41. MARTHA R. WHITAKER Oak Ridge B.A. in Sociology ory Council Budget Com. CHRISTINE LAMSON WHITE Washington. D. C. B.A. in English Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (3. 4) ; Cheerleader (3, 4). JACK ROLAND WHITE Chapel Hill B.S. in Commerce International Relations Club (4); C. C. U. N. (4). JAYNE DICKINSON WHITE Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania CLARENCE E. WHITEFIELD B.A. in Spanish Durham B.A. in Journalism HENRY MONROE WHITESIDES Gastonia B.S. in Commerce Kappa Sigma. MARTHA BROWN WHITNER Jacksonville. Florida B.S. in Commerce Pi Hera Phi; Y. W. C. A. 13. 41. Cabinet (31; Senior Class Steerint Committee (4); Splash Club (?.. II. THOMAS MARSHALL WHITTEMORE Norfolk. Virginia B.S. in Commerce Chi Phi. JAMES SIMPSON WILCOX, JR. Charlotte Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLEO DUKE WILDER. JR. Paris. Tennessee Alpha Tail Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Mt Tenni, I- ' . 3. 41; Y. M. C A. (41; Orientatk Council Chairman (4). JOHN M. WILEY Charlotte B.S. in Chemistry B.A. in English Sonogram Club 12. 3. 41; lion Committee (3) ; Traffic B.S. in Psychology West Wellons Whaling Whichard Whitaker White, C. White. J. R. White, J. D. Whitefield Whitesides Whitiier Whittemore Wileox Wilder Wiley, J. Page 125 ROBERT MASON WILEY Charlotte Delta Kappa Epsilon. B.S. in Commerce JOHN ROSS WILKINSON. JR. Winston-Salem B.A. in Zoology DAVID LIVINGSTON WILLIAMS Yarlkinville B.S. in Commerce HENRY KIRK WILLIAMS Leesburg. Florida 4lpha Tau Omega. B.S. in Commerce IRENE CAMPBELL WILLIAMS Sanford B.A. in History Delia Delta Delta; V. W. C. A. C3j. MOKE WAYNE WILLIAMS. JR. Monroe B.A. in Zoology Pi Kappa Alpha. IDA GERALDINE WILLIAMSON Wilson B.A. in English Business Slaff (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. JOHN SAMUEL WILLIAMSON Hamlet B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMSON Winston-Salem B.S. in GfemmV? Beta Theta Pi. B.A. HENRY KENDALL WILLIS Chapel Hill Chi Phi; Flving Club (1. 21: SminJ anj Fury (1. 2. 3 ) : B Yackef) Yack (1. 2); University Veten minee (3). CHARLES LEON WILSON. JR. Robersonville Phi Delia Thela. .S. in C HADLEY MC DEE WILSON Lenoir Sterna Chi. HUGH HEATHLY WILSON Chapel Hill JOHN SIKES WILSON Monroe Pi Kappa Alpha. MARVIN PICKARD WILSON. JR. Edenton B.A. in Journalism Zeta P i; Daih Tar Heel 131; [nterfraternity Council (2); Sound and Fury (2, 3); Wrestle - B.A. in Chemistry B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Commerce Wiley, R. Wilkinson Williams. D. Williams, H. Williams. I. Williams, M. Williamson, I. Williamson, J. Williamson, W. 4L 1 Willis - t 0M Wilson. C. W « Wilson. H. Mo. Wilson. H. H. %- Wilson, J. j{ w Wilson, M. ■A hk Page 126 T. STANTON WILSON Candler B.S. in Commerce-Law WILLIAM A. WINBURN. Ill Savannah. Georgia B.S. in Commerce Sigma In; Daily Tar Heel (1). FRANCIS EDWARD WINSLOW. JR. Rocky Mount B.A. in Pre-Law JOSHUA HENRY WISEBRAM Barnesville. Georgia B.S. in Commerce Tau EpMon Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. PHILIP THORNTON WITHERS. JR. Gastonia B.S. in Commerce Kappa Sigrn i: German Club (2). ROBERT THURMAN WOLFE. JR. Clendenin. West Virginia B.S. in Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; Band (1. 3); F.n.tr.all 121. GEORGE THOMAS WOLFF Greensboro B.A. in Zoology BASIL ALEXANDER WOOD Birmingham. Alabama B.A. in Economics Pin Delia Then: Soccer HI. OSCAR B. WOOD. JR. Savannah. Georgia Sigma Alpha Eptilor,. B.A. in Economics THOMAS LANIER WOOD. JR. Winston-Salem B.A. in English Sigma Phi Epsiloa. WEN DEL W. WOOD Elwood. Indiana B.S. in Commerce RACHEL VIRGINIA WOODLEY Columbia B.A. in Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delia. KATHARINE WOODMAN New Haven. Connecticut .A. in Historv CECIL CARLOS WOOTEN Princeton B.S. in Commerce FRANK CAPERTON WOOTEN Rome. Georgia B.S. in Commerce Wilson, T. Winburn Winslow Wisebram Withers Wolfe Wolff Wood, B. Wood. O. Wood, T. Wood. W. Wood ley Woodman Woolen, C. Woolen. F. Page 127 Woolen, G. Worley Wright Wvatt York Zirpel Srunnen Senior Class GEORGE FRANKLIN WOOTEN Cocoa. Florida B.S. in Commerce Wesley Foundation (2, 3, t) . CARL PERSON WORLEV Selma B.S. in Chemistry RICHARD CARLTON WRIGHT High Point B.A. in Chemistry Kappa Alpha: Alpha Epsilon Drlta; German Club Executive (3, 41; Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 41 j Sound and Fury (3); 13 Club (3. 41: Y. M. C. A. 11. J. :i. CHALMERS HAYWOOD WYATT Chapel Hill B.S. in Commerce B. t nd II. J I. HELEN MARTHA XANTHOS Fayetteyille C. I. C. A. Treasurer (3). JOHN CHARLES YORK High Point llath Tar Heel (3); Carolina Consi rvati IRVING ZIRPEL. JR. Washington. D. C. l gram Club 12. 3, II ; Wrestling (I. B.S. in C in Commerce B.S. in Commerce luh i. i -President (3, 41. B.S. in Geology 3, 11, Co-Captain I 11. CHESTER DAVID Zl M BRl NNEN Salisbury B.S. in Commerce Page 128 JUniOR CLASS Stan Fox. Martha Dan Pavne, Len Szafaryn Officers Len Szafaryn Stanley Fox Martha Dan Payne Bill Thorpe President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Page 132 The vets returning from the war and the coeds leaving two years in girls ' schools behind, entered into a campus life which bore the Carolina label ... our rowdy meetings at the Y court coffee coun- ter . . . lingering walks through the Arboretum . . . Sadie Hawkin ' s revelry and the parade down Franklin Street ... the Grail dance featuring Vaughan Monroe ' s Ballerina . . . Choo Choo ' and the Tar Heels plunging through Duke ' s line to victory . . . liberalism voicing itself in the Tar Heel . . . chimes from the Bell Tower vibrating at dusk . . . and eating steaks and French fries at Brady ' s. But there was a new atmosphere at our university, too. With leap year and post-war change another era was inaugurated which showed the ear-marks of a new look in fashions, progress and purposes. W e were veteran Carolina gentlemen with oudooks tempered by the international horizon, and the domestic crisis in inflation. We, who remembered Sunday evenings spent at Dr. Frank ' s read of him in Indonesia. We coeds appeared as Gibson Girls ' , and in hooped formals— to be compared with mother ' s college days. Senior Walk exchanged its quiet and trailing ivy for shovels and hammers, and the angular orange skeleton which reared at last was a symbol of the new character of Carolina. Modernism had tugged hard at the main string, but the spirit of our Carolina was immutable. We passed the Old Well, cheered Rameses on Kenan ' s turf, and recognized tradition. With Hark the Sound stirring our hearts we pushed toward the brighter future, a peaceful world . Junioi REGINALD MAX ABBOTT, Chi Psi, Bryson City. FRED L. ADAIR, Washington. MARTHA J. ADAIR, Washington. B. RITA ADAMS, Troy. FAITH DORSEY ADAMS, Delta Delia Delta, Coral Gables Fla. GREY LITTLETON ADAMS, Lambda Chi Alpha, Burling Ion. HENRY BETHUME ADAMS, Lenoir. WILLIAM HINTON ADAMS, Chapel Hill. SHERMAN ADLER, Asheville. HUBERT E. AENCHBACHER. JR., Atlanta. Ga. CHARLES W. AFFLICK, Phi Delta Theta, Blytheville, Ark. EDWARD FRANKLIN ALBEE. Hellertown, Pa. MARTHA ANNE ALBRITTON, Hookerton. BLAN C. ALDRIDGE, Durham. EDWARD MILTON ALDRIDGE, JR., Winston-Salem. CHARLES GRANVILLE ALLEN, Laurel, Delaware. LeDEWEY E. ALLEN, JR., High Point. OLIVE HICKS ALLEN, II, Raleigh. ROBERT GARLAND ALLEN, Coleridge. ZEBULON DOYLE ALLEY, Waynesville. WALTER J. ALSTON. JR., Henderson. ANDREW V. ANDERSON, Kappa Alpha, Raleigh. ANN ANDERSON, Pi Beta Phi, Eustis, Fla. JAMES WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR., Greensboro. SAMUEL RALPH ANDREW. JR.. Albemarle. THOMAS LUTHER ANDREW. Albemarle. IKE GRANKLIN ANDREWS, Bonlee. JOHN ERNEST ANDREWS, JR., Graham. FRANCES L. ANGAS, Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD K. ANTHONY, Chi Phi, St. Petersburg, Fla. LUTHER L. ANTHONY, JR., Gastonia. GEORGE KENNETH ARCHER, Charlotte. Page 134 Dlass WILLIAM REID AREY, JR., Gold Hill. RUBY-WHITE ARNOLD, Benson. WALTER DAVIS ARNOLD, Bristol, Va. MARY LUCILLE ARNOTT. Pi Beta Phi, Persia, Tenn. FRANK B. ASHCRAFT, Raleigh. CLINTON KESLER ATKINSON, Lilesville. RICHARD SAMPSON ATKINSON. Phi Kappa Sigma, Kenly. SAMUEL T. ATKINSON, Kappa Alpha, Charlotte. LEWIS M. AUGUST, Philadelphia. Pa. IRWIN W. AUSLEY. Fuquay Springs. LELAND STANLEY AVERETT. JR.. Oxford. JAMES EVERETT AYCOCK, Lincolnton. GWENDOLYN BABER, Shelby. WILBUR H. BABER, JR.. Shelby. JONES DOUGLAS BAIN, Clayton. JOHN B. BAITY, Henderson. ALBERT BELK BAKER, Rock Hill, S. C. EMILY CLAIRE BAKER. Alpha Gamma Delta, Asheville. JESSE H. BAKER, Winfall. JOHN 0. BAKER, Charlotte. NORWOOD FRASER BAKER, Magnolia. ROBERT EDGAR BALL. Phi Delta Theta, Williamson, W. Va. WILLIAM JAY BALLEW, Nebo. CLAUDE BARCLAY BARBEE, Zeta Psi, Raleigh. DAN TAYLOR BARKER. Oxford. IRVING 0. BARKER, Wilson. DONALD BYRON BARNES, Winston-Salem. JOHN THOMAS BARNES, III, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Winston-Salem. LEONARD MORGAN BARNES. Savannah, Ga. NORMAN COWELL BARNES, Bloomfield, New Jersey. WILLIAM J. BARNES, Greensboro. CHARLES MASON BARNETT, Henderson. Page 135 Juni or DONNA SARAH BARNETT. Jacksonville, Fla. JIMMIE BARNETT. Henderson. GEORGE F. BASON, Raleigh. NOAH RUDOLPH BASS. Goldsboro. KENNETH BATCHELOR, Chapel Hill. WILLIAM RUSSELL BATCHELOR, Aberdeen. FRED 0. BATES, JR., Murphy. ROBERT W. BAUGHAM, Enfield. DORIS J. BEASLEY, Davidson. ROBERT FESTUS BEASLEY, Zeta Psi, Davidson. HARRY LEON BEASON, Winston-Salem. IVA JEAN BEASON, Kings Mountain. PAUL EDWARD BEAVER. Mooresville. MARTHA HUNTER BELL, Norfolk, Va. VICTOR EVOS BELL, JR., Zeta Psi, Raleigh. JEAN IRWIN BENJAMIN. Jacksonville, Fla. EDWARD ROBINSON BENNETT, West Hartford. Conn. RICHARD EDWIN BENNETT. Greensboro. RICHARD HOWARTH BENNETT. Chapel Hill. CLINT W. BENTLEY, Pores Knob. SCOTT BRUCE BERKELEY, JR., Kappa Alpha, Golds- boro. CHARLES LAWRENCE BERMAN, Tau Epsilon Phi, Miami Beach, Fla. RONALD DENNY BERRY, Falcon. FRANCES Y. BICKETT, Raleigh. RICHARD B. BILGER. Miami, Fla. HARRY ALLEN BILLERBECK, Alpha Tau Omega, Eliza- beth, N. J. HELEN CAROLYN BISHOP, Asheville. DONALD HINES BISSETT, Washington, D. C. MOLLY S. BLACKBURN. Winston-Salem. JAMES YANCEY BLACKWELL, JR., Ruffin. MARILYN BLACKWELL. Alexandria, Va. GRACE M. BLADES, Alpha Delta Pi, Apex. Page 136 ' lass D j L - 1 4 I HK! i EUGENE NELSON BLAKE, iamirfa C u i p m, Wilming- ton. BETTY JANE BLALOCK, Winston-Salem. CECIL M. BLAND, Roxboro. THOMAS ANDREW BLUM, Winston-Salem. LEONARD BLUMBERG, Zeta Beta Tau, New Roehelle, N. Y. HERBERT LUTHER BODMAN, JR., Delta Psi, Long Island, N. Y. JOHN HAMILTON BOLGIANO, Towson, Md. OCTAVIOUS BLANCHARD BONNER, JR., Sigma Chi, High Point. THOMAS NATHAN BOOE, Asheville. RODNEY LAWRENCE BOOKER, Sigma Nu, Roanoke, Va. MILTON JAMES BOONE, Clinton. IRIS LEE BOST, Alpha Delta Pi, Concord. HELEN BOULDIN. Clarksdale, Miss. FRANKLIN PALMER BOWDEN. Norfolk, Va. R. KELLY BOWLES, Carrboro. VICTOR P. BOWLES. Timberlake. FREDERICK OSCAR BOWMAN, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chapel Hill. OSCAR M. BOYETTE, Princeton. JOSEPH EDWARD BOYKIN, JR.. Durham. OREN T. BOYLES, Pinnacle. WAYNE FRANCIS BOYLES, Lawndale. JAMES NEEDHAM BRADFORD, Winston-Salem. NORMAN LEE BRANCH , Rich Square. Wm. ASHLEY BRANCH, Winterville. BERTIE MAYNARD BRANNAN, JR., Smithfield. CARL MeDOWELL BRASWELL, Monroe. ROY BENTON BRASWELL, Winston-Salem. LONNIE A. BRAXTON, JR., Burlington. DAN C. BREEDING, Alpha Tau Omega. Bennettsville, S. C. ROBERT H. BREEZE, Waynesville. EDWIN R. BRENEGAR, Kappa Sigma, Winston-Salem. ROYCE EVERETT BREWER, Winston-Salem. AM Page 137 Junior WILBUR YOUNG BRIDGERS, Enfield. JOHN H. BRIGHT, Alpha Tau Omega, New Hill. CHARLES GORDON BRITT, Goldsboro. WILLIAM DAVID BRITT, Clinton. BEN GEER BROCKMAN, Gastonia. CLYDE K. BROOKS, Ware Shoals. JAMES HARDEE BROOKS, Sigma Chi, Kinston. SIDNEY P. BROOKS, Tau Epsilon Phi, Warsaw. STAMEY FITZHUE BROOKS, Kannapolis. JOHN CHISELIN BROUGHTON. JR.. Delia Kappa Epsilon, Durham. BETTY BROWN. Asheville. CECIL LAZELL BROWN. Asheboro. JOHN D. BROWN, Cedar Bluff. Va. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BROWN, Charlotte. WILLIAM WILSON BROWN, JR., Charlotte. EDWARD T. BROWNE. JR., Chapel Hill. WILLIAM CORRY BRUNSON. JR., Sigma Nu. Edenton. THOMAS SHERMAN BRYAN. TraphilL CLELL T. BRYANT, Franklin. EDWARD ALBERT BRYANT, Lenoir. AUDREY M. BRYSON, Biltmore. HERMAN J. BRYSON. JR.. Rock Hill. S. C. ALTON GRAY BUCK ' Newport News, Va. LUBIN F. BULLARD, JR., Garland. GEORGE E. BULLOCK, Chi Phi, Bethel. ANNE ELIZABETH BUMGARDNER. Charlotte. ROBERT PARHAM BUNCH. Kappa Sigma, Statesville. JOHN ROYAL BUNTING. Bethel. RICHARD BUCHANAN BURNS, Zeta Psi, Sumter, S. C. HAROLD B. BURSLEY. JR., Beta Thela Pi. Charlotte. MADELYN J. BUTLER. Chi Omega, Dade City, Fla. WILLIAM G. BUTLER, JR.. Laurinburg. Page 138 ass NEILL A. BYRNE, Pembroke. GEORGE ALMA BYRUM, Sigma Nu, Edenton. ALBERT HANES CALLOWAY, Concord. DONALD RAY CALLOWAY, Concord. WILLIAM CAMERON. Oxford. MARGIE CAMERON, Washington, D. C. DAN OLIVE CAMPBELL, Wagram. EDWARD FEIMSTER CAMPBELL, Taylorsville. S. TINSLEY CAMPBELL. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Louisville. Kentucky. HAROLD L. CANNON, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chapel Hill. MINTIE L. CANTRELL, Etowah, Tennessee. ANNE CARLTON, Atlanta, Georgia. H. MARTIN CARMICHAEL, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fairfield, Conn. GORDON L. CARPENTER, Chapel Hill. JAMES EDWARD CARPENTER, Sigma Chi, Gastonia. MEEK ANDERSON CARPENTER, Kings Mountain. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CARRAWAY, Snow Hill. ERNEST R. CARRAWAY, Snow Hill. NIMROD DAVIS CARROLL, Willow Spring. MYRA TULA CARTER, Gastonia. ROBERT A. CASH, Beta Theta Pi, Winston-Salem. BARBARA F. CASHION, Leesburg, Florida. JANE MARILYN CASSTEVENS, Clemmons. FITZGERALD RIDLEY CAUDLE, Raleigh. BEN ALLEN CAVIN, Statesville. DAVID A. CECIL, JR., High Point. LESTER V. CHALMERS, JR., Raleigh. CHARLES HAL CHAPLIN. Phi Gamma Delta, Columbia. JOHN M. CHARLES, Florence, South Carolina. RICHARD B. CHEATHAN, Phi Gamma Delta, Griffin, Georgia. JOE JORDAN CHERRY. Charlotte. VINCENT D. CHILDRESS, Greensboro. Page 139 Junior BILL C. CHOATE, Sigma Pi. Sparta. ANN CLARK, Candor. SAMUEL J. CLARK, JR., Erwin. WILLIAM J. CLAYBROOK, Reidsville. JOHN S. CLAYTON, Knoxville, Tenn. JACK A. CLINARD, Winston-Salem. LELAND GRANT CLOSE, Pi Kappa Phi, Bryson City. COLLIER COBB. Ill, Zeta Psi, Chapel Hill. JOHN COLLIER COBB. Phi Gamma Delta, Goldsboro. WILLIAM BATTLE COBB. JR.. Phi Gamma Delta, Chapel Hill. GEORGE A. COCHRAN. Newton. ALEX EDWARD COCKMAN, JR., Pittsboro. CHARLES LEE COGGIN, JR.. Salisbury. CARL H. COGHILL, Henderson. HERMAN OSCAR COLEMAN, Morganton. ELWOOD BROGDEN COLEY. Raleigh. KATHERYN COLWELL, Clinton. KATE CONNOR. Durham. IDA CONSTABLE, Charlotte. ALFRED RAY COOKE, Asheville. LESLIE JAMES COOKE, Chi Psi, Columbia, S. C. ELIZABETH ANNE COOPER. Greensboro. GRADY COOPER, JR., Dobson. BROAD1E N. COPELAND, JR., Greensboro. JOHN S. CORDON. Kappa Sigma, Louisville, Ky. SALLY ANN CORDON, Pi Beta Phi, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM PERRIN CORLEY. Atlanta, Ga. NED R. CORZINE, Concord. GLADYS RUNYON COTTRELL. Red Bank, New Jersey. FREDERICK I. COUCH, Carrboro. LESTER CLAY COUCH, JR.. Elkin. ROBERT STEVENS COUCH, Monroe. Page 140 ass r c BARBARA A. COVINGTON, Chi Omega, Plant City, Fla. RICHARD S. COVINGTON, Kappa Alpha, Wadesboro. LEON K. COWAN, Powellsville. MARRIN J. COWELL. JR.. Rocky Mount. THOMAS DUKE COWELL. JR., Elizabeth Citv. RICHARD GARNER COX. Phi Mu Alpha, Raleigh. WILLIAM F. COX, Greensboro. JAMES HENRY CR DDOCK. JR., Charlotte. MARY L. CRADDOCK, Blackstone, Virginia. ELSIE LOUISE CRAIG, Mount Holly. MOLLY CRAIG. Lak - Wales, Florida. ADDIE JOY CRAPS. Hickory. CARROL MICKEY GRAVER, Winston-Salem. MARTIN LUTHER CROTTS, Durham. WILLIAM E. CROW, Winston-Salem. FRED L. CROWSON, Betu Theta Pi, Fayetteville. EDWIN KEITH CUMMINGS, Rocky Mount. CHARLES D. CUNNINGHAM, Zeta Psi, Greensboro. THOMAS E. CUNNINGHAM, Akron. Ohio. JAMES WALTER CURLEE. Ansonville. ERNEST LUCIUS CURRIN, JR., Olivia. BLAIR L. DAILY, Philadelphia. Pa. FRED DALE, JR., Asheville. BARBARA DALTON, Winston-Salem. MARY ANNE DANIEL, Weldon. JOHN FORLAW DANIELS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Charlotte. ROY EDWARD DAVENPORT, Kappa Alpha, Winterville. BOBBIE A. DAVIS, Charlotte. NINA DARLINE DAVIS, Salisbury. ROBERT LEE DAYE, Pi Kappa Alpha, Elkin. HENRY PERRY DEAL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Conover. HELEN P. DEES, Greensboro. Page 141 Junior JOHN TYLER DEES, Phi Delia Chi, Burgaw. JULIUS DEES, JR., Bayboro. GEORGE DEMAS, Cleveland. Ohio. ELIZABETH BISSETTE DEMPSEY. Wilson. ALICE DENHAM. Washington. D. C. ELIZABETH ANN DENNETT. Chi Omega, Canton. ROBERT MASON DeVANE, Tomahawk. BARBARA LEE deWITT. Charlotte. ALBERT JOSEPH D1AB. Lambda Chi Alpha. Burlington. JAMES HAROLD DICKINSON, Rowland. ARTHUR THEODORE DILGER, Sigma Nu, Hoboken. N. J. MARY GARDNER DILLARD. Greensboro, N. C. STARK SPOTTSWOOD DILLARD, Greensboro. VINCENT JOHN DiLORENZO. Chi Psi, Berg infield, N. J. CHARLES D. DIXON. Belmont. ROBERT MOBLEY DIXON, Kinston. PORTER WISEMAN DOBBINS. Delia Sigma Pi. Winston- Salem. LOUISE DAVIS DODSON, Miami, Florida. WILLIAM S. DODSON. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Silver Spring, Md. THOMAS MADDEN DONNELLY. Concord. JOHN D. DOWNS, Fayetteville. HENRY W. DOZIER, Rocky Mount. MOODY BRISCOE DRUM, Newton. DAREL WARREN DRL1MMOND. Morganlon. MARIETTA DUKE, Chi Omega, Greensboro. ROBERT EDWIN DUKE, Raleigh. STOVER P. DUNAGAN, Rutherfordton. DOLLY ANN DUNAWAY, Spartanburg. S. C. MARY ANNA DUNBAR, Laurinburg. WILLIAM H. DUNCAN, Kappa Sigma, Narberth, Pa. A. HAYNES DUNLAP, Phi Kappa Sigma, Ansonville. WALTER EUGENE DuPRE. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Atlanta, Ca. Page 142 Mass •- t: c- £ %V ffl f P CARL THOMAS DURHAM, Sigma A ' u, Chapel Hill. ANDERSON C. EARLY, Sigma Chi. St. Petersburg, Fla. JAMES WILLIAM ECHERD, Asheville. ALAN EDELMAN, Raleigh. NONA HACKNEY EDGE, Raleigh. EDWIN J. EDGERTON. Alpha Tau Omega, Fayetteville. JAMES WEEDY EDNEY, East Flat Rook. EDGAR EVERETTE EDWARDS, Snow Hill. JOSEPH GERARD EDWARDS. Bunn. NOAH E. EDWARDS. Dobson. ROBERT H. EDWARDS. Scarsclale, N. Y. A. .1. ELLINGTON. JR.. Beta Theta I ' i. Burlington. FLOYD PURYEAR ELLINGTON, Graham. WILLIAM EDWARD ELLINGTON, III. Phi Gamma Delta. Washington. EVERETT EUGENE ELLIOTT. Phi Delta Theta. Kilgove, Texas. WILLIAM RICHARD ELLIOTT, Forest City. ALPHEUS PALMER ELLIS. JR.. Weldon. BENJAMIN FINESSEE ELLIS, Raleigh. MARY PAT ELLIS, Boone. JAMES L. ELWOOD, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Waynesville. ARTHUR ENGEL, JR., New York, N. Y. FRANK STEVENS ENGLISH. Phi Kappa Sigma. Monroe. CHARLES T. ENMAN, Asheville. WINFRED R. ERVIN, Charlotte. ANN LLANTAINE EUTSLER. Kingsport. Tenn. JAMES EMMETT EVANS. Alpha Tau Omega, Auburndale Fla. MARJORIE LOUISE EVANS, Greensboro. MARY-JANE FAILING. Alpha Gamma Delta. Belleville N. J. PHILIP D. FAUROTE, Phi Gamma Delta, Bethesda, Md. SARAH JANE FARLOW, Alpha Delta Pi, Augusta, Ga. JAMES STEPHEN FARMER, Raleigh. DAVID WILLOUGHBY FEREBEE. Chi Psi. Vaneeboro. Page 143 WILLIAM McLELLAN FERGUSON. JR.. Sigma Nu, Forest City. JOSEPH COX FIDLER. High Point. HOWARD L. FIELD. Ventnor, New Jersey. ROSE WELLS FIELD. Chi Omega, Larclimont. New Jersey. ELLISTON P. FIERD, ArHmore, Pa. WILLIAM BOYD FINLAYSON. Lambda Chi Alpha. Charlotte. KATHARINE L. FINNEY. Eccleston. Md. EARL FITZGERALD. Pelham. GLADE FREDERICK FLAKE. Washington. D. C. WILLIAM A. FLAMISCH. Sigma Chi, Allertown. Pa. WILLIAM W. FLANAGAN, Clover. S. C. ANNE FLEMING. Raleigh. JOHN DIXON FLEMING. Phi Gamma Delia, Greenville. JAMES S. FLETCHER. Elkin. PATRICIA A. FLOWERS, New Bern. DeWTTT C. FOARD. Charlotte. DAVID GLENN FOGLE, Gastonia. THOMAS WELCH FOISTER. Kappa Alpha, High Point. LLOYD WILLIAM FONVIELLE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wilmington. BARBARA BYRD FORDHAM. Greensboro. VIRGINIA DELORES FORWARD. High Point. JOSEPH B. FOSTER. Phi Kappa Sigma. Winston-Sale WILLIAM OMER FOSTER, JR., Clinton, S. C. BETSY W. FOUNTAIN, Fountain. JOHN DAVID FOUST, Snow Camp. IRVIN LEONARD FOX. Pi Lambda Phi. Oxford. STANLEY HAROLD FOX. Pi Lambda Phi, Oxford. DAVID DEWTTT FOY. Atlanta. Ga. ROBERT B. FRANCIS. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Washington, D. C. JOHN WESLEY FRAZIER. Phi Gamma Delta. Salisbury. SAMUEL WELLS FREED. Zeta Beta Tan. Greensboro. CHARLES B. FULGHUM, Selma. Page 144 ass GEORGE WILLIAM FULK. Pinnacle. FRANCES E. FURR, Franklin. LEE R. FURR. Alpha Tau Omega. Newton. CHARLES FREDERICK FUSSELL, Rose Hil THEODORE J. FUSSELL, Winston-Sale,,,. ARCHER H. FUTCH, JR.. Charlotte. LOUIS KENORICK FUTCH, Monroe. ALBERT MARRIETT GAINOR. Pi Kappa Alpha, Battle- boro. JOHN CARL GALE. P hi Kappa Sigma, North Deade. Md. NORMAN ROBERT GALINKIN, Tau Epsilon Phi. Toms River, N. J. ROGER CANT. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Burlington. FLETCHE DAVID GARRARD. JR.. Durham. FRED KESLER GARVEY. Delia Sigma Pi. Winston-Salem. JOHN S. GASKIN. JR.. Albemarle. MARGARET J. GASTON. Gastonia. SAMUEL MALLETTE GATTIS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hills- boro. GEORGE DODGE GEOGHEGAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Raleigh. VICTOR HUGO GIBEAN, JR.. Christiansted, St., Croix. irgin Islands. ARCHIE PATTERSON GIBSON, Alpha Tau Omega. Gibson. EDWARD BRYAN GIBSON, JR., Marion. RICHARD BORDEN GIBSON. Phi Gamma Delta, Concord. JUNE MYRTLE GILBERT. Alpha Gamma Delta, Charlotte. JOHN EDWARD GILES, Glen Alpine. ROY ALLEN GILLIKIN. Chi Psi, .Smyrna. CHARLES FLOYD GIPPLE. Gibsonville. FRANK PAUL GIRAFFE. Southington. Conn. LEE S. GLIARMIS. Wilson. CHARLES A. CLICK. Kinston. JOHN TEMPLE GOBBEL, JR.. Chapel Hill. WILLIAM J. GOFORTH, Charlotte. FRANK S. GOODRUM, JR., Alpha Tau Omega, Greensboro. JACQUELYN GOODWIN. Apex. ' Mam Page 145 Junior JAMES G. GOODWIN. JR.. Hillsboro. AUGUSTUS W. GRAHAM. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Oxford. GORDON N. GRAHAM. Statesville. l. RENCE PITTMAN GRAHAM. Fayetteville. JAMES F. GRAVES. Washington. D. C. ROBERT A. GRAY, Charlotte. JOHN LAZARUS GREEN. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega. Charlotte. WILLIAM B. GREEN. Roanoke Rapids. WILLIAM LESTER GREEN. JR., Phi Delta Theta. Zebulon. WILLIAM TATE GREEN. JR., Thomasville. ESLEY 0. GREENE, Chesterfield. S. C. SAMUEL R. GREENE. JR.. Durham. WILLIAM EDGAR GREENE, Salisbury. JULIA CRIDDLE GREENWOOD. Asheville. ALFRED WILSON GRIFFIN, JR.. Phi Gamma Delta. Goldsboro. BILL PARKER GRIER. Hot Springs. Ark. CHARMIAN GRIFFIN. Washington. D. C. DORIS LEE GRIFFIN, Elizabeth City. JANE L. GRIFFIN, Vienna, Ga. GEORGE COOPER GRIZZARD. JR.. Kappa Alpha, Washington, D. C. BILLY J. GROGAM. Winston-Salem. ALAN S. GUBIN. Pi Lambda Phi. Memphis. Tenn. DONALD S. GUMPRECHT, Durham. JAMES MITCHELL GUTHRIE, Chapel Hill. CARL RICHARDSON HACKNEY, Phi Gamma Delta. Wilson. SMITH M. HAGAMAN, Phi Kappa Sigma, Winston-Salen BEN D. HAINES, Durham. ROBERT T. HAIRE. Winston-Salem. JOHN ELLIOTT HAMBY, Oak Ridge, Tenn. DONALD K. HAMES, Cliffside. JACK T. HAMILTON. Kappa Sigma. Smithfield. MICHAEL L. HAMILTON. Phi Gamma Delta. Dillon. S. C. o O Page 146 MARION IVYLYN HAMMOCK. Raleigh. RICHARD A. HANAU, New York. N. Y. DORO THY GAYLE HANCOCK, Lexington. ROBERT CARPENTER HANES. Charlotte. HORACE GRAVELY HANKINS, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kernersville. OBA THOMAS HANNA, JR.. Gastonia. JOHN A. HANSON, Dorchester. Mass. LEWIS BENJAMIN HARDISON. Aulander. MELVIN RAULINGS HARGRAYE. Beta Theta PL Kingsport, Tenn. JOHN HAROLD HARMON. Kappa Sigma. McBee, S. C. CHARLES LINDY HARPER. Kinston. JAMES BALDRIDGE HARPER. JR.. Albany, Georgia. ALLEN LEE HARRELL. Tarboro. KARL P. HARRELL. Burlington. ANN P. HARRIS. Roxboro. EUGENE BLOUNT HARRIS. Nutley, N. J. JOYCE HARRIS, Bunn. ROBERT CHATHAM HARRIS, Kappa Sigma, Elkin. ZACHARIAH HARRIS. JR.. Hertford. WILLIAM SHERMAN HARRISON, AsheviUe. EARL HORACE HARTSELL. JR.. Chapel Hill. L. HEATH HARTSELL, Concord. WILLIAM FLOYD HASKETT, Phi Delta Theta. Elizabeth City. FRANK J. HAWLEY. JR.. Roanoke Rapids. CARL L. HAWN, Belmont. CHARLES L. HAYES. Cherryville. WILLIAM ROY HAYES. JR.. Sigma Chi, Norlina. ALTON M. HAYES. JR.. Cliffsid.-. LOUIS ARTHUR HAYNES. Pi Kappa Alpha, Norfolk. Va. GORDON R. HEATH. Kappa Sigma, Kinston. JAMES HEDGPETH. Zeta Psi. Greensboro. THOMAS EARL HEFFNER. JR.. Charlotte. Page 147 Junior EARL CLEGG HELMS. Concord. JAMES WARREN HENDERSON. Lumberton. HERBERT S. HENDRICKS, Dallas. GROVER CURTIS HENSON. JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Raleigh. HENRY CICERO HICKMAN. JR.. Sanford. EDGAR COOLIDGE HICKS, Winston-Salem. JESSE KEBINSON HICKS. Phi Gamma Delta, Florence, S. C. ANN DUDLEY HILL. Durham. BILLY W. HILL. Salisbury ' . FRANK POLLARD HILL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Winston- Salem. FREDERICK S. HILL. Winston-Salem. LOUIS THOMPSON HILL. Richland. DWIGHT BERRIER HINKLE. Kappa Sigma, Lexington. SARAH HINKLE. Lexington. JOHN DAUGHTRIDGE HINNANT. Delta Sigma Pi„ Charlotte. MILTON NEEDHAM HINNANT. Delta Sigma Pi, Charlotte. LOUIS EARL HODGES. Leaksville. MATTHEW HODGSON, Phi Gamma Delta Murfreesboro, Tenn. THOMAS EATON HQLDEN. Louisburg. WADE H. HOLDER. JR.. Lillington. KATHARINE L. HOLDING, Raleigh. LEWIS ROYALL HOLDING, Kappa Sigma, Smithfield. SOLOMON P. HOLDING, III, Raleigh. JAMES HERBERT HOLLAND, Fuquay Springs. DAVID FRANKLIN HOLMES, Charlotte. LEMUEL R. HOLOMAN, Jackson. WALTER ANDERSON HOLT. Phi Gamma Delta, Smithfield. CAROLINE MOCHRIE HOMAN. Wilmington. CHARLES JAMES HONDROS. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rocky Mount. EARL D. HONEYCUTT. Pi Kappa Alpha, Shelby. JOHN C. HOOD, JR., Kinston. WILLIAM L. HOOD, Charlotte. Page 148 lass JOHN H. HOOTS. Winston-Salem. WALTER L. HORTON, JR., Raleigh. CLAUDE B. HOSAFLOOK, JR., Waynesville. LILLIAN BROWN HOTARD, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. JOHN GUION HOUGH, JR., Washington. THOMAS PRESLEY HOUSER, JR., Lincolnton. KATHRYN ANN HOVIS, East Bend. GWEN HOWARD, Sanford. CHARLES McLAIN HOWE, Clearwater, Fla. ALBERT FRANKLIN HOWELL, Apex. JOSEPH C. HUBBARD . Sao Paulo, Brazil. BONNOR EDGAR HUDSON, Warhan. CECIL FRED HUDSON, JR., Connelly Springs HOMER TYER HUDSON, JR., High Point. RANDALL ELIZABETH HUDSON, Tarboro. EVERETT LEROY HUFFMAN, Hickory. GARLAND FRANK HUFFMAN, JR., Burlingtor MARTHA ROBERTA HUFFMAN, Morganton. STANTON VANCE HUFFMAN, Gibsonville. KATHERINE ELIZABETH HUGGINS, Raleigh FERNE L. HUGHES, Rainelle, W. Va. MARTHA ELIZABETH HUGHES, Cedar Grove. SIDNEY A. HUGHES, Lumberton. HAROLD GIBBS HULON, Hope Mills. PATRICIA ANN HUMPHREY. Lumberton. BILLY LEE HUNT. Durham. MARY JANE HUNTER, South Orange, N. J. TOM GEORGE HURYSZ, Chi Psi, Chapel Hil ANN HUSKE, Fairmont. BETTY CAROLINA HUSTON, Fairmont. KELLY WADDELL HUTCHERSON, Winston-Salem. ORMAN DONALD HUTCHERSON, Winston-Salem. Page 149 Junior GRADY ALDINE HUTCHINS. JR., Winston-Salem. DAVID J. HUTTON, Greensboro. ROBERT LEE HUTTON. Phi Gamma Delta, Greensboro. DEWITT G. HYDER, Chapel Hill. DOROTHY B. HYDER, Chapel Hill. JACQUELINE S. INGRAM, Oklahoma City, Okla. EDWARD CLAIBORNE IRBY, Phi Gamma Delta, Blackstone, Va. BILLY SEAWELL IVEY, Seven Springs. GUY PIRKLE JACKSON, Belmont, Mass. SALLY FIELDS JACKSON, Demopolis, Ala. WALTER L. JACKSON, Kappa Alpha, High Point. ELOISE JACOBI, Wilmington. SIMON ARTHUR JACOBSON, Spofford, N. H. ALBERT WARREN JAMES, JR., Laurinburg. LENUE TYSON JAMES, Winston-Salem. LESLIE HUGH JENKINS. Bryson City. HAROLD HUBERT JETER, JR., Phi Gamma Delta, Florence, S. C. CHARLES M. JOHNSON, Raleigh. DOROTHY WILLIAMS JOHNSON, Fayetteville. EDWARD ROYCE JOHNSON, Phi Kappa Sigma, Greensboro. ERIC JOHNSON, Durham. GEORGE JOHNSON, Phi Delta Theta, Wilmington. JOSEPH MILTON JOHNSON, Sanford. RICHARD EARL JOHNSON, Winston-Salem. VICTOR LYNN JOHNSON, Ashevill.-. WALTER SCHOLL JOHNSON, Concord. CLYDE WAYNE JONES, Badin. DANIEL S. JONES, Durham. DAVID CROCKETT JONES, JR., Harlan, Ky. JAMES MARSHALL JONES, Marshville. JOSEPH FREEMAN JONES, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem. ROY WINFRED JONES, Flat Rock. Page 150 O f WILLIAM BAIN JONES, Badin. WILLIAM M. JORDAN, Fay. THOMAS MURPHY JORDAN, Alpha Tau Omega, Fayetteville. BENJAMIN HARRIS JOSEPHSON. Tau Epsilon Phi, Weldon. EDWARD GREY JOYNER, JR.. Alpha Tau Omega, Wilson. JAMES JURNEY, Statesville. REGGIE KACHIGIAN, Detroit, Mich. NICHOLAS KALMAR, Faison. JERRY KANTER, Zeta Beta Tau, Kinston. BERTHA KAPLAN, Durham. LEONARD JEROME KAPLAN, Pi Lambda Phi, High Point. JOHN E. KAPP, Winston-Salem. CHARLES CROUCH KAUFFMAN, JR., Charlotte. MARGARET ANN KEEN, Alpha Delta Pi, Macon, Ga. ANDREW MOORE KEENAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Columbia, S. C. JAMES ARTHUR KEIGER, Sigma Chi, Asheville. HILARY BURNETTE KELLEY, Henderson. ROBERT Y. KELLY, Kappa Sigma, Gastonia. BERUARD ALLEN KEMP, Hendersonville. RICHARD CARTLEDGE KENNEDY, Washington. ROZELLE KENNEDY, Greensboro. GEORGE B. KENYON. Charlotte. ISABEL DABNEY KERR, Alexandria. Va. KEMPER LEE KIGER, Rural Hall. ROBERT AYERS KILLEFFER, Phi Delta Theta, Crestwood, N. Y. BILLY 0. KILLIAN, Conover. CAROLYN ELIZABETH KIMZEY, Brevard. JOHN RUTLEDGE KING, Beta Theta Pi. Kingsport. Tenn. JOHN H. KINSEY, Lambda Chi Alpha. Fort Lauderdale Fla. WALLACE HINES KIRBY. Pi Kappa Alpha, Roxboro. ROBERT EDWARD KIRKLAND, Zeta Psi, Wilson. GUY C. KIRKMAN, JR., Charlotte. Page 151 Junior L. ELIZABETH KISER. Delta Delta Delta. Raleigh. BEN D. KISTLER. JR., Greensboro. LAWRENCE JEROME KLOSTERMAN, LaVale, Md. ANN COOPER KNIGHT. Chi Omega. Tampa, Fla. EDITH KNIGHT, Alexandria, Va. JOE L. KNIGHT, Lambda Chi Alpha. Winston-Salem. NORMAN KOHLER, New York. N. Y. GENE FONVIELLE KOONCE, Sigma Chi. Jacksonville. ROBERT HENRY KOONTS. Phi Delta Theta, High Point. WILLIAM G. KORNEGAY, Warsaw. KARL KURBJUN. JR.. Kappa Alpha. Richmond, Va. WILLIAM LOCKHART KYLE, JR.. Kappa Sigma. Kinston. MAR1 TAMA LACY, Hopkinsville. Ky. GASPER GARNETT LAMB. Pi Kappa Alpha. Elizabeth City. WILLIAM A. LAMBERT, Greensboro. JOHN GERHARD LAMPE, Chi Psi. Raleigh. CLAUDE DILLARD LANCASTER. JR., Sigma Chi, New Bern. JAMES FRANKLIN LANE, Wilson. ROBERT SCOTT LANGLEY, Sigma Chi, Kin-ton. HENRY L. LANGSTON, Danville, Va. JAMES CONRAD LANIER. JR.. Phi Gamma Delta. Greenville. LeROY LANIER, Wallace. VIOLET LaRUE, Raleigh. EDWARD C. LASSITER, Newport News, Va. JAMES A. LASSITER. Weldon. ANDREW JOSEPH LAVIN, New York, N. Y. SIMON S. LAWRENCE. JR.. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Wilson. FERD OLBERT LAWSON, Zeta Psi, Sumter, S. C. JOSEPH CLARENCE LEARY, Sigma Nu, Edenton. CHARLES BURKHEAD LEDBETTER, Raleigh. ROBERT WILLIAM LEDBETTER. Morganton. CLAUDIA LEE, Marshallville, Ga. Page 152 ' V © £ ikJk £ ' S i mk .J ' , ' ft tl Kil JOHN COOK LEE, Sigma Alpha Epsi on. Marshallvffle, Georgia. ROBERT E. LEE. Sigma Chi. Raleigh. WILLIAM F. LEE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Goldsboro. JOSEPH B. LEFKOWITZ. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Orlando. Fla ELIZABETH HOWARD LEGGETT, Delta Delta Delta. Annapolis. Md. BISHOP CURTIS LEONARD. JR.. Zeta I J si. Salisbury. COLBERT BLAIR LEONARD. Chapel Hill. GILBERT GARY LEONARD. Peachland. JEAN MARIE LESTER, St. Petersburg. Fla. A. BRUCE LEVIN, Winston-Salem. 1. [S T. LEWALLEN, Winston-Salem. IRA OSBORNE LEWIS. Marshallberg. WILLIAM KEE L1FSEY. JR., Norlina. COSTIN LINDSAY. Asheville. DAVID MURRAY LINDSAY. Kappa Alpha, High Point. JOHN ROBERT LINDSAY. JR., Kappa Alpha, Greenville, S. C. KENNETH CHARLES LINEBACK. Lambda Chi Alpha. Winston-Salem. CHARLES R. LINYILLE. Winston-Salem. H LER R. LISK. Alpha Tau Omega. Asheboro. DANIEL M. LIPMAN. Beaufort. EDWIN WHITE LITAKER, Monroe. DANIEL LABAN LITTLE. Albemarle. EDWARD MASON LITTLE. Greensboro. WILLIAM B. LITTE, Kappa Sigma. Wadesboro. THOMAS A. LOCKHART. Charlotte. MICHAEL LOFTIS, Greenbelt. Md. BETTY MARIE LONG. Salisbury. CHARLES 0. LONC, Thomasville. WILLIAM G. LONG. Zeta Psi, Garysburg. ROBERT CHARLES LOLDERMILK, Chi PI, Ga. NICHOLAS ARMISTEAD LOVE. Phi Ga Raleigh. MAURICE JACK LOWE, Liberty. Atlanta. ma Delta. Page 153 RONE PATRICK LOWE. Wadesboro. WALTER ARCHELOUS LOWE. Canton. CHARLES S. LOWRIMORE. JR.. Phi Kappa Sigma, ilmington. JOAN LUCAS. St. Petersburg, Fla. PEGGY ANN LUCAS. St. Petersburg. Fla. WILLIAM THOMAS LUKE, Abbeville. Ga. FRITZ BARTLEY LUTHER, Albemarle. WILLIAM MAURY LYON, Sigma Chi, Mobile. Ala. RUFUS GILBERT LYTCH. Maxton. JOHN WAYLANU MADDREY, Sigma Chi, Weldon. MARTHA C. MANNING, Plymouth. WILLIS MELTON MANNING, JR., Bailey. DANIEL SUMMEY MARSHALL. Charlotte. ALGER BRYAN MARTIN, JR., Salisbury. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR., Moeksville. SAMUEL EDGAR MARTIN, Mayodan. THOMAS E. MARTIN, Charleston, S. C. I WIKS ARTHUR MASHBURN, Troy. AUGUSTUS J. MASON, Edenton. EFFIE S. MASON, Gast ' onia. WILLIAM T. MASON. II. Delta Sigma Pi, Asheville. CARL N. MATHIS, Phi Gamma Delta, Wilmington. TROY DACIS MATHIS, Rural Hall. DEAN Y. MATTHEWS. Decatur, Ga. FRANCIS B. MATTHEWS. Charlotte. FRANK J. MATTHEWS. Hemingway. S. C. ROBERT HUGH MATTHEWS, Florence, S. C. CHARLES U. MAUNEY, Cherryville. JAMES LOUIS MAXWELL, JR.. Beta Theta Pi. Goldsboro. RAYMOND BULLARD MAXWELL. Raeford. JOHN AUGUSTUS MAYO. JR.. Phi Gamma Delta. Washington. DAVID S. Me ADA MS. Burlington. Page 154 ass CHARLES OTHANIEL McAFEE, JR., Macon, Ga. james l. McAllister, jr., R ope r. MURRAY DAVID McCAIN, Newport. ANDREW FRANCIS McCALL. Laurinburg. RUTH McCANN, Asheville. WILLIAM MARVIN McCAULEY, Chapel Hill. DANIEL W. McCLAIN. Lambda Chi Alpha, Kure ' s Beach. VAN PATRICK McCLELLAN, Anderson, S. C. BRANTLEY AYCOCK McCOY. JR.. Chapel Hill. LEO PATRICK McCURNIN, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, New Orleans, La. ELIZABETH McDONALD, Gastonia. JOHN SHERWOOD McDUFFIE, Lambda Chi Alpha. Miami, Fla. WILLIAM G. McFADDEN, Sigma Chi, Morganlon. WILBUR G. McFARLAND, Brevard. EDWARD LEWIS McGEE, Sigma Chi, Hamlet. JACK EUGENE McGEE, Winston-Salem. GILBERT L. McGILL. Baltimore, Md. THOMAS JEROME McGINN, Sigma A«. Savannah. Ga. MARY HARPER McGOUGAN, Lumber Bridge. FRANKLIN BOYD McGUIRE, Asheville. WILLARD LYNN McINTOSH, Greensboro. SAM STEWART McKEEL, Walstonburg. JEAN McKEITHAN, Bethesda, Md. PECGY ANN McKINLEY. Kannapolis. PHILLIP McKINNE, Louisburg. GEORGE WILLIAM McKINNEY, High Point. NORWOOD E. McLAMB, Benson. WILLIAM LENTIS McLAURIN, Raleigh. WALTER JOSEPH McLAWHORN, Washington. EDGAR ALEXANDER McLEAN, Winston-Salem. JAMES DICKSON McLEAN. Phi Gamma Delia, Lumberton. GEORGE RALEIGH McLEOD. Phi Kappa Sigma. Durham. Page 155 JOSEPH B. McLEOD, Chi Phi. Myrtle Beach. S. C. WILLIAM H. McLEOD, Monroe. KATHERINE CLIFTON McMILLAN. Alpha Delta Pi, Laurinlmrg. ROBERT S. McNEELL, JR.. Alpha Tau Omega. Mocksville. PATRICIA McNUTT, Greensboro. JOHN D. McPHAUL. Delta Sigma Pi, Red Springs. YANCEY LEONARD MEDLIN, Oteen. CULBRETH YOUNG MELTON, Durham. PAUL WARREN MENGEL. Delta Kappa Epsilun, New Bern. JOHN B. MERRITT, Greensboro. LILLIAN VERNELL MESSICKS. Durham. ALICE MIDDLETON. Sumter. S. C. WOODFORD R. MIDDLETON. JR.. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM GRAY MILLER, Winston-Salem. ROBERT LeROY MILKS, Greensboro. MAHLON R. MILLER, Allentown, Pa. MARJORIE LOUISE MILLER. Boone. ROBERT CRAIG MILLER. Raleigh. WILLIAM HOUSTON MILLER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Greenville, S. C. JAMES IRVIN MILLHOUSE. Wilson. STEPHEN PERRY MILL IKIN. Zeta Psi, Halifax. JACK HOWIE MILNE. Phi Gamma Delta, Toms Ri N. J. GEORGE C. MITCHELL, Wake Forest. JOHN JOEL MITCHELL, Gary. THOMAS A. MITCHELL, Greensboro. EDWARD C. MITCHEM, JR., Brevar.l. WILLIAM CABOT MONK, Phi Delta Theta. Fanmillr. FRANK EUGENE MONTGOMERY. Wilmington. CLYDE THOMAS MOODY. JR., Spring Hope. JOSEPH RICHARD MOON, Lambda Chi Alpha, Burlington. ARMISTED McKEE MOORE, Troy. DOVER GLADSTONE MOORE, Kappa Alpha, Greenville S. C. 1 .ll Page 156 ]lass JAMES DONALD MOORE, Asheville. JOHN R. MOORE, Tryon. LEWIS D. MOORE, Turkey. MARTHA BINFORD MOORE. Weldon. PRISCILLA LANE MOORE. Alpha Gamma Delia, Tryon. WILLIAM K. MOORE. Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM L. MOORE. Greensboro. ROY C. MOOSE. Mooresville. ERNEST McKINLEY MORGAN. JR., Charlotte. EUGENE CALDWELL MORGAN. Lunenburg. Va. ASHLEY CARLYLE MORRIS. Pi Kappa Alpha, Raleigh. JESSE CARR MORRIS. JR.. Raleigh. OLIVER DUNCAN MORRIS, Albemarle. RALPH DAVENPORT MORRIS, JR., Orlando. Fla. HAROLD MILTON MORROW, Phi Delia Theta, Charlotte. LEON RUDOLPH MORSE. Tau Epsilon Phi, Wilmington. HENRY EDWIN MORTON. Faison. MORRIS DAVIS MOSER, King. DAVID SAMUEL MOSS, Zebulon. JIM BAKER MOSS, Texarkana, Texas. PATRICIA MARY MU1RHEAD, Durham. JAMES RALPH MULLIS, Harmony. GEORGE W. MUNFORD, JR., Phi Kappa Sigma, Durham. JOSEPH ELBERT MURPHY, Pi Kappa Alpha, College Park, Ga. WILLIAM C. MURPHY, Kenly. RUSSELL WILLIAM MURPHY, Burlington. WILLIAM E. MURRAY. Hertford. RIMAN ELLWOOD MUTH, Hilton Village, Virginia. ELIZABETH TRAVIS MYATT, Goldsboro. HOWARD LEO MYERS, Phi Mu Alpha, Winston-Salen KATHERINE MYERS, Norfolk, Va. CORT MONROE NANCE, JR., Florence, S. C. Page 157 Junior DAVID LEO NANCE, Chadboum. JAMES RAYMOND NANCE. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Asheboro. JOE RICHARD NANTZ. Mooresville. VIRGINIA NASH. Raleigh. GEORGE RAYMOND NASSIF, Laurinburg CAROLYN F. NEAL. Gastonia. MARY BREVARD NEELY. Asheboro. HELEN NEIGHBOURS. StephenviUe, Texas. E. LIONEL NELSON, Oteen. MALCOLM C. NELSON. Troy. ROLLA C. NELSON, Grantsburg, 111. ROBERT W. NEWELL. Greensboro. GENE NEWTON. Kappa Alpha, Shelby. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA NEWSOM, Jacksonville. Fla. KEMP PRUDEN NIXON, Kappa Alpha. Lincolnton. NANCY MORTON NORMAN. Asheville. LOUIS JEROME NORRIS. Morehead City. MARJORIE ANGELA NORRIS, Delta Delta Delta, Jacksonville, Fla. HARRY C. NORTHROP. Kappa Alpha. Charlotte. ESTON G. NORWOOD. JR.. Bennettsville. S. C. JOHN SPICER NORWOOD. Kappa Sigma. Winston-Salen LEWIS T. NUNNELEE, Phi Gamma Delta. Washington. CAMERON M. NUTTALL. Charlotte. DANIEL NYIMICZ, Rahway, N. J. COUNCILMAN ODELL, Bonlee. EMILY CAROLYN OGBURN, Winston-Salem. WILLIAM ANDERSON OLSEN, JR.. Kappa Sigma. Chapel Hill. WHITTINGTON BONNETT O ' NEAL. Delta Sigma Pi. Durham. JOHN EDWARD ORR, Phi G amma Delta. Vsheville. BYRON M. OSBORNE, JR., Asheville. ROBERT VICTOR OSBORNE. Charlotte. FRANK REDDING OWEN. JR.. Gibsonville. Page 158 ' lass .1. RICHARD OWEN. JR., Hamlet. EDWARD PAUL OWENS, JR.. Phi Delia Theta, Elizabeth City. ROBERT ALLISON PAIT, Delta Sigma Pi, Hamlet. M. EDNA PALMER. Elizabeth City. ARTHUR NICHOLAS PAPPAS. Phi Kappa Sigma. Winston-Salem. ALEX A. PARAMORE. Fuquay Springs. DON RALPH PARDUE, Roaring River. WARREN H. PARDUE. Ronda. ROBERT STANLEY PARHAM. Henderson. OLIVER JOHNSON PARIS. Graham. JAMES C. PARKE. JR.. Conway. ANN VIRGINIA PARKER. Raleigh. JAMES HOWARD PARKER. Tarhoro. MARION H. PARKER. Moultrie. Ga. RALPH W. PARKS, JR.. Elkin. HERBERT DEAN PARRIS. Clyde. EDWIN PATE, JR., Kappa Sigma. Laurinbu RICHARD F. PATTERSON. JR.. Kannapolis WILLIAM K. PAYEFF. Aiken. S. C. MARTHA DAN PAYNE, Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM STANLEY PEARCE. Raleigh. WILLIAM PEARSON, Statesville. REIGH EDWARD PECK. Danville. Va. JAMES HAROLD PEEDIN, JR.. Selma. MARY PEGRAM. Ashevffle. ELIZABETH HOLT PEIRSON. Raleigh. NANCY R. PENDLETON. Elizabeth City. GLENN H. PENINGER. JR.. Mt. Pleasant. MARGUERITE PENNINGTON, Goldsboro. BETTY RUTH PERKINSON, Rocky Mount. JOHN 0. PERRITT, JR.. Rocky Mount. CARL DAVID PERRY. Phi Kappa Tau, Schoolfield, a. Page 159 Junior NICHOLAS MASSENBURG PERRY, Louisburg. WILLIAM S. PERRY. Charlotte. WALTER ALLEN PETERSON. JR.. Yanceyville. WILLIAM JERRY PETTICREW. Reidsville. JOHN MINNICK PFAUTZ. III. Delta Psi. Philadelphia. Pa. ALLEN C. PHILLIPS, Fredericksburg. Va. GUION LEXIE PHILLIPS. Phi Kappa Sigma. Spartanburg. S. C. GUY McDONALD PHILLIPS, Toecane. HARRY F. PHILLIPS. Burlington. HELEN WILSON PHILLIPS, Chapel Hill. HERBERT ORLANDAH PHILLIPS, Morehead City. RALPH ADOLPHUS PHILLIPS, Scotland Neck. ROBERT MARVIN PHILLIPS. Kappa Alpha. Birmingham. Ala. WELLBORN CLARK PHILLIPS, Kappa Alpha. Orlando. Fla. CREEL ALLEN PICKEL. Phi Eta Sigma. Pon.a City. Okla. FRED P. PIERCE, Catawba. SHIRLEY STUART PIERCE, Colerain. MARSHALL HENRY PINNIX. Delta Sigma Pi. Oxford. JOHN THOMAS PITTMAN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sanford. MAR.IORIE K. PLESS, Marion. ROBERT JOHNSTON PLUMB. Alpha Tan Omega, Washington. D. C. WATTS DIXON POE. Beta Theta Pi. Chapel Hill. JANE McDONALD POINTER, Raleigh. BARBARA ANN POPE, Raleigh. FARREL FRANKLIN POTTS. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Mooresville. MARY LOUISE POWE. Alpha Delta Pi. Durham. JOSEPH CLARENCE POWELL. JR.. Phi Kappa Sigma, Greensboro. NELSON SHERRILL POWELL. Lenoir. PETER W. PRICE, New York, N. Y. CECILIA M. PRICE. Raleigh. WILLIAM 0. PRESCOTT, Conyers, Ga. HARRY C. PRATT, Bradenton, Fla. o o Page 160 lass WILLIAM ASHFORD PRINCE. JR., Lambda Chi Alpha, Hendersonville. WILLIAM G. PRITCHARD. Chapel Hill. FOLSOM C. PROCTOR, Charlotte. JAMES KNOTT PROCTOR. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville. ANNIE CORDELL PUETT, Dallas. V. WATSON PUGH. JR., Raleigh. JOHN McNEILL PULLIAM, Winston-Salem. EDWARD SPENCER QUALLS, JR.. Boone. BONNIE QUAY, Harrisburg. LAWRENCE TALMADGE QUEEN. Troutman. HOWARD JAMES QUINN. Jacksonville. MARTHA RAINSFORD, Edgefield. S. C. HAYDEN MONROE RATTLEDGE, Elkin. REGINALD RAWLS, Woodland. DAVID J. RAY, Hillsboro. CLAUDE H. RANBORN. Greensboro. ERNEST M. REAGAN. JR., Weaverville. DANIEL H. REAVES, Graham. HENRY EDMUNDS REDD, Chatham. Va. JAMES G. REEVES, Reidsville. HELEN ANNE REID. Thomasville. HARVEY CHESTER RENN, Phi Kappa Sigma, Durham. WILLIAM JOSEPH REYNOLDS. Bloomfield, N. J. WILLIE MARJORIE RIDDICK. Scotland Neck. THOMAS McNAIR RIDDLE, Sanford. GEORGE L. RIGHTS, Winston-Salem. LOUIS CHARLES RIGHTS, JR.. Winston-Salem. STAMEY CLAY RIPPLE, JR., Winston-Salem. JAMES C. RITTENHOUSE, Hillsbo ro. FRANK GOODRICH ROBERTS. Swannanoa. JAMES W. ROBERTSON, Burlington. WALTER COLIN ROBERTSON, JR., Brooklyn, N. Y. Page 161 Junior BILL JONES ROBINSON. Chi Psi. North Wilkesboro. CLAYTON ROLAND ROBINSON, Sigma Nu. Phi Eta Sigma, Norfolk, V ' a. DAVID J. ROBINSON, Delta Sigma Pi. Winston-Salem. FRANKLIN L. ROBINSON, Cana. HERMAN H. ROBINSON. Elizabethtown. NEWTON J. ROBINSON. JR.. Raleigh. WALTER ROBINSON. Tan Epsilon Phi. Brooklyn. N. Y. CHARLES C. ROGERS, JR.. Boone. LEAMON ELWOOD ROGERS. Phi Gamma Delta. W ilmington. MARY CAROLYN ROPER. Lincolnton. SHELLEY MOSELEY ROPER, Lincolnton. DeWITT TALMADGE ROSE. JR.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Winston-Salem. WELLS B. ROSE, Phi Kappa Sigma. Wadesboro. JOHN CARL ROSSER. Broadway. TROY WORTH ROUSE, JR., Greenville. KATHERINE WADDELL ROYALL. Goldsboro. WARREN JAY RUBIN. Tau Epsilon Phi. Peekskill, N. Y. ROBERT L. RUDD, Hurtlles Mill. WILLIAM CAIN RUFFIN, JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. WILLIAM G. RUMFELT. Gastonia. EUGENE FIELDS RUSSELL. Goldsboro. JOHN RUSSELL. Kinston. ARNOLD M. RYDER. Jamaica, N. Y. WILLIAM EUGENE RYON. Asheville. DONALD PROCTOR SANDERS. Alpha Chi Sigma. Lumberton. EMILE MITCHELL SALEEBY. Delta Sigma Pi, Wilmington. CAMPBELL SANDERS. Phi Gamma Delta. Charleston. S. C. JOHN LASSITER SANDERS, Four Oaks. ELIZABETH GRAY SANDERS. Lumberton. RAYMOND LESTER SARBAUGH, Lumberton. VENITAH SANDERS. Alpha Delta Pi. Chapel Hill. HI NCAN ROBERTSON ST. CLAIR. Chi Psi, Charlotte. Page 162 EVERETTE B. SASLOW, Zeta Beta Tau, Greensboro. GEORGE GRANVAL SATTERFIELD. Burlington. JOE WINDLEY SATTERTHWAITE, Kappa Alpha. New Bern. WILLIAM LEE SAUNDERS. Sigma Chi, Jamestown. HARRY PAUL SAVAS, Phi Kappa Sigma, High Point. HUGH E. SAWYER, Phi Kappa Sigma. Merritt. ROBERT ELI SCARBOROUGH, Raleigh. JOSEPH MELVIN SCHAFER. Zeta Beta Tau, Little Rock, S. C. DAVID SCHENCK. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greensboro. EVERETT HOYLE SCHULTZ, Winston-Salem. DONALD BRUCE SCOTT, Washington. LUDWIG GASTON SCOTT, Burlington. GARLAND MARION SCRUGGS, Greensboro. ELIAS VICTOR SEIXAS. JR., Chi Psi, Philadelphia Penn. ■ NORMAN FAUCETTE SELF, Lambda Chi Alpha, Burlington. IRL T. SELL, Wilmington. ERIC SLOAN SELLERS, Cherryville RUSSELL LEE SENTER, Raleigh. ALEXANDER SESSOMS, Chapel Hil BEN ROWLAND SETZER, Lenoir. HUGH IVOR SETZER. JR., Newton. WAYNE D. SETZER, Claremont. ARTHUR SHAIN, Wilmington. HILDA SHARKEY, Chapel Hill. ALICE VAUGHAN SHARP, Jacksonville. Fla. EUGENE B. SHARPE, Greensboro. JAMES A. SHAVER, Asheville. HAROLD MACPHERSON SHAW, JR., RidgewoocI, N. J. CHRISTOPHER JAMES SHAY. JR.. Phi Kappa Psi, Philadelphia. Penn. RAYMOND MARTIN SHEELY, Phi Delta Theta, Elizabeth City. REUBEN C. SHELTON, JR., Charlotte. ALLEN PHIPPS SHERMAN. Phi Kappa Sigma, Durham. Page 163 Junioi ARNOLD PINCKNEY SHERRILL. Lenoir. SIDNEY C. SHERTZER, Newark. N. J. MARY BATES SHERWOOD. Raleigh. DONALD G. SHIELDS. Torrington. Conn. RAYMOND D. SHIPLETT, Chi Phi, Boynton Beach, Fla. WILLIAM ALAN SHOLAR. Phi Kappa Sigma, Lenoir. WILLIAM S. SHRAGO. Zeta Beta Tau, Goldsboro. J. BROOKS SHUPING, Greensboro. JOHN W. SIDES, Chi Phi, Albemarle. MERCER WARD SIMMONS. Greenville. C. J. WEAVER SIMPSON. Chapel Hill. JOHN BURNS SIMPSON. JR.. Phi Kappa Alpha. Monroe. ROBERT F. SIMPSON. Chi Phi. Fayetteville. WILLIAM LEE SINK, Thomasville. WILLIAM R. SNIPES. Troutman. HARRIET ANNE SIPPLE. Orlando, Florida. DONALD E. SKAKLE. Waltham. Ma-. WILLIAM KIVET SLACK, Henderson. MARY GLEN SLATER. Wilson. JOHN ALLISON SLOPP. Salisbury. JEPTHA THOMAS SMATHERS, Canton. BARBARA A. SMITH, Raleigh. BEVERLY J. SMITH, West Palm Beach, Fla. CHARLES H. SMITH. Shaw, Miss. DENNIS SMITH, Snow Hill. HENRY ' MASON SMITH. Kappa Alpha. Tampa. Florida. JESSE E. SMITH. Winston-Salem. MARY JANICE SMITH. Youngsville. MILES JAMES SMITH. JR.. Kappa Alpha. Salisbury. ODEL ALDEN SMITH. Angier. RALPH K. SMITH. Chapel Hill. ROBERT KENAN SMITH, Kappa Alpha. Barton. Fla. O ft Page 164 lass ROBERT YANK SMITH, JR., Phi Gamma Delta. Burlington. STANLEY SMITH, JR., Asheboro. WAITSEL BURGESS SMITH, Phi Delta Theta, Lenoir. WILLIAM CARR SMITH, Phi Gamma Delta, Wilson. WILLIAM HAROLD SMITH, JR.. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Florence, S. C. JACK LLOYD SNIPES, Kappa Sigma, Hillsboro. CHARLES GOODRICH SNOW, Sigma Nu, Chapel Hill. DONALD J. SNOW, Washington, D. C. ROBERT HENRY SNOW. Siloam. HARRY R. SNOWDEN, JR., Flushing, N. Y. WILLIAM KITT SNYDER, Angier. DAVID E. SOBEL, New York, N. Y. JAMES EARL SOMERS, Sigma Chi, Burlington. JEAN COURTNEY SOMERVELL, Alpha Gamma Delta, Durham. BURTON SPARER, New York, N. Y. JANE M. SPARROW, Chapel Hill. JAMES H. SPEARS, Fayetteville. JAMES ROBERT SPENCE, Lillington. SAMUEL McKNITT SPRINGS, JR., Charlotte. CHARLES KENNETH SPRUILL. Mt. Olive. WILLIAM FRANCIS SPURLIN. JR.. Alpha Tan Onu New York, N. Y. AMOS MOREHEAD STACK, Alpha Tau Omega, Red Springs. CHARLES CLAUD STAMEY, Fallston. LEE ROY STANLEY, Kappa Sigma, Reidsville. CHARLES R. STARLING, StatesviHe. WILLIAM CLARENDON STEADMAN, Pinetops. JONATHAN EDWIN STEED, Richlands. HOKE H. STEELMAN, Delta Sigma Pi, Boone. STEPHEN STEFANOU, JR., Jacksonville. MELVIN STEINBERG, Montgomery, Alabama. ROBERT EARL STELLING. Charleston, S. C. RALPH C. STEPHENS, Orrum. Page 165 Junior HELEN ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, Shelby. JAMES PRUDEN STEPHENSON, Severn. DAVID BOYETTE STEVENS, Kappa Alpha, Augusta, Ga. MERLE MARIE STEVENS, Forest City. JOHN WESLEY STEWART, JR.. Roanoke, Va. RICHARD KENT STEWART. Chapel Hill. ROBERTA WRIGHT STIRLING. Portland. Maine. SUSANNE STOKES. Raleigh. PETER WILSON STRADER, Alpha Tau Omega. Sarasota, Fla. EDGAR LEROY STRAIN, Rome. Ga. JACK D. STRATTON. JR.. Robbinsville. HARRY H. STRAW. JR., Baltimore. BERWARR JOHN STRONG. Raleigh. KENNETH EPHRA1M STROUP, Cherryville. BENJAMIN A. SUMMERLIN. JR., Mount Olive. LACY SUMMERS, Greensboro. CLAUDE S. SUTTON, JR.. Greensboro. WILBA C. SUTTON, Newton Grove. WILLIAM LUTHER SWAIN, JR., Winston-Salem. JOHN B. SWAINSON, Chapel Hill. FRED LANE SWARTZBERG. Pi Lambda Phi, High Point. ROY EDWARD SWARTZBERG, Tun Epsilon Pi, Asheville. DAVID HEIDT SWEARINGEN, Durham. PAUL STEPHENSON SWOPE, Roanoke. Va. WILLIAM EARL SWOPE. JR.. Roanoke. Va. LEONARD SZAFARYN, Ambridge. Penn. MARY ANN TABER, Lookout Mountain. Tenn. PATTERSON H. TALLEY, Danville, Va. SIMPSON BOBO TANNER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rutherfortlton. CHARLES GORDON TATE. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega, Morganton. LINDSAY TATE, Charlotte. WILLIAM MANSON TATE. Kappa Alpha, Pinehurst. ' ±%Sm. Page 166 lass WILLIAM THOMAS TATE, Marion. CARTER TAYLOR, Charlotte. DYER J. TAYLOR. Washington. D. C. JAMES G. TAYLOR, Cumberry. JOHN CARLTON TAYLOR. Greenvil LON W. TAYLOR, Washington. NELSON W. TAYLOR, III, Beaufort. RACHEL TAYLOR. Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD FRANKLIN TAYLOR. Raleigh. RICHARD HARDY TAYLOR. Snow Hill. JAMES M. TERESI, Milledgeville, Ga. LOI IS HOWARD THACKER, Greensboro. JOSEPH HOWARD TH1GPEN, Williamston. MASON PAGE THOMAS, Siler City. RICHARD HERBERT THOMAS, Richmond, Va. BIJRRUS ALFRED THOMPSON, Lowell. SAMUEL J. THOMPSON. Sigma Chi, Graham. WILLIAM BROWN THOMPSON. Alpha Tau Omega. Oneco, Fla. HOLLIE W. THORN, Lake Wales, Fla. MARY LEAH THORNE, Farmville. TAYLOR T. THORNE, Delta Sigma Pi, Rocky Mount. GEORGE EDGAR THORNTON. Sigma Chi, Onion Spring Ala. HENRIETTA W. THORP. Rocky Mount. WILLIAM LEWIS THORP. JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rocky Mount. HAROLD E. THREATT, Fayetteville. JERRY FREDRICK TOOLS. Chi Psi, Miami. F!a. NED CALVIN TOWELL. Mooresville. FERRIS TREME, Welsh, La. WILLIAM G. TREXLER, JR., Asheboro. GENEVIEVE M. TROTT. Newton. JOSEPH LEON TROUTMAN. Salisbury. AVERY HOYLE TROXLER. Greensboro. Page 167 Junior HARRY GEORGE TSUMAS. Statesville. ERNEST WATSON TUCKER, Greensboro. GEORGE F. TUCKER. Whitakers. LEONARD TUFTS. Pinehurst. SARA CATHERINE TURLINGTON. Dunn. HARVEY WILLIAM TURNAGE. Sigma Nu, Greenville. EUGENE H. TURNER. Phi Delta Theta, Laurinburg. EDMUND T. TURNLEY. Rocky Mount. NORFLEET E. UMSTEAD, Bahama. THOMAS M. URQUHART. Kappa Alpha, Woodville. CLAUDE CHARLES VACHE, Franklin, Va. WILLIAM PAUL VAN HOY, Union Grove. LEE E. VAN WINKLE, Sanford. ROBERT H. VAUGHN, Winston-Salem. CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE. Sigma Nu, Willingford. Penn. TOM A. VESTAL. Phi Delta Theta. Rocky Mount. JOSEPH T. VIVERETTE, Pi Kappa Alpha, Battleboro. LAWRENCE S. VIVERETTE. Battleboro. JAMES BREVARD VOGLER, JR.. Delta Sigma Pi, Charlotte. CHARLES SEBASTIAN VOIGT, JR.. Phi Delta Theta. Washington, D. C. JOHN D. VON CANON, Sanford. WARREN E. WALDEN. Greensboro. JAMES LEWIS WALDRON. Phi Delta Theta. Columbus Ga. JOSEPH COMPTON WALKER. Hillsboro. RICHARD ISLEY WALKER, Winston-Salem. RICHARD TOWNSHEND WALL, Henderson. THEODORE RALEIGH WALL. Pi Kappa Alpha, Greensboro. RICHARD DAVID WALLACK, Pi Lambda Phi. Milford. Conn. RUTH MARIE WALLS, Bristol, Tenn. HENRY C. WALTERS, Jamesville. HOWARD W. WALTERS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Ocala, Fla. DONALD MALLARD WARD. Phi Kappa Sigma, Goldsboro Page 168 Class JACK KURFEES WARD, Mocksville. RAYMOND SLEDGE WARD, Nashville. WILLIAM FARRIOR WARD, JR., New Bern. HAROLD LAWRENCE WARNER. Walkertown. HORACE GRAY WARNER. Walkertown. EDWARD R. WAR REN. JR.. Goldsboro. JOHN FRANK WARREN, Graham. ROBERT C. WARREN. Alpha Tau Omega, Goldsboro. WILLIAM ELLIS WATERS. Roanoke Rapids. ROTCHER H. WATKINS. JR.. Phi Delta Theta. Durha MARY FRANCIS WATSON. Raleigh. JOHN C. WATSON, Greensboro. BYNUM E. WEATHERS. JR.. Shelby. WILLIAM F. WATSON. Chapel Hill. ROBERT WATSON. JR.. Winston-Salem. 1. IA D. WEAVER. Four Oaks. MARY ELIZABETH WEBB, Bristol, Tenn. WESLEY B. WEBB, Macclesfield. PERCY C. WEEKS, JR.. Clinton. HARVEY J. WEINSTEIN. Tau Epsilon Phi. New York City, N. Y. MM RICE MORTON WEINSTEIN. Greensboro. M. JERRY WEISS, Chase City, Va. MARGARET ANNE WELLS. Milledgeville. Ga. WALTER B. WELLS. Mt. Holly. EDWIN MORTON WESS, New York, N. Y. JOHN W. WEST, JR., Waynesville. MELVIN WESTREICH. Pi Lambda Phi, Keyport, N. J. GEORGE BETTON WHITAKER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Winston-Salem. ROBERT C. WHITAKER. Wilmington. ATLAS THOMAS WHITE. Phi Delta Theta. Ellerbe. GEORGE THOMAS WHITE. Hamptonville. HENRY ALEXANDER WHITE. Edenton. Page 169 Junior NATHANIEL S. WHITE. JR.. Birmingham. Ala. WILLIAM C. WHITE. Kappa Sigma, Taylorsville. RAYMOND C. WHITEHURST, Jackson. FRANCIS A. WHITESIDE. Kappa Sigma, Gastonia. BOBBY CAROL WHITESIDE. Gastonia. LUTHER MARTIN WHITLEY, Chi Psi, Walstonburg BURTON M. WHITSETT. Winston-Salem. EUGENE CLAYTON WICKER. Sanford. WARREN JAKE WICKER, Sanford. JOHN LAWRENCE WIDMAN, JR.. Asheville. WILLIAM BRYANT WILDER, Cary. ALAN H. WILEY. Springfield. Mass. WILLIAM BRITTAIN WILK1E. Spruce Pine. DUKE CLIFFORD WILLARD, Pi Kappa Alpha. Winston-Salem. FOREST RAY WILLARD. High Point. H. SMITH WILLIAMS. Yadkinville. JEAN McCULLOCH WILLIAMS. Bluefield, W. Va. JOHN R. WILLIAMS, Landi-. MARY LOU WILLIAMS, ReidsviUe. ROBERT ALEXANDER WILLIAMS. JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha. Monroe. ROGER LeROY WILLIAMS. JR.. La Grange. THURMAN WILLIAMS. JR.. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fayetteville. WILEY JULIAN WILLIAMS, Hamlet. WILLIAM FRANK WILLIAMSON. JK.. Sigma Chi, Elizabethtown. JAMES CHAMPION WILSON. Winston-Salem. N. WARREN WILSON. Lambda Chi Alpha. Burlington. HARRt K. W1NECOFF. Concord. K U i: I.DW F.I.I. INECOFF, Concord. JAMES TROY WINFREY. Walnut Cove. GRACE HOWLAND WTNSLOW. Tarhoro. RICHARD L. WOFFORD, ReidsviUe. WILLIAM R. WOLF, Ml. Carmel, III. i A: ;  d 4 ik -. Page 170 ELINOR SPOTSWOOD WOLTZ, Raleigh. BILL ' S F. WOOD, Graham. GILES E. WOOD, JR., Chapel Hill. SARAH WOODHLLL. Bethlehem. Perm. BERNARD DUKE WOODY. Concord. GEORGE W. WOOTEN. Asheville. LYMAN GRIFFIS WORTHINGTON, Micro. WARREN GAMELIA WRIGHT. Mars Hill. THORNTON H. YANCEY, Oxford. LESLIE P. YELVERTON. Fountain. MARJORIE Y. YOKLEY. Mt. Airy. JOHN H. YORK. JR.. Charlotte. MELYIN LEE YORK. Reidsville. MARTHA B. YORKE. Concord. SAMUEL CURTIS YOUNGBLOOD. Alpha Tan Omeg W ashington, D. C. WILLI AM H. YOUNT. Reidsville. GEORGE TURNER YOl NTZ, Southmont. JAMES FETZER ZIGLAR. Madison. Page 171 SOPHOmORE CLRSS Seated: Jo West. Chirk Slark • Standing: Paul Nelson, Charlie Smith, Archie Webh. Officers Charlie Smith President Archie Webb Vice-President Jane Bradford Secretary Paul Nelson .... Treasurer J o West Social Chairman Page 172 We looked to our first year and smiled a little at the confusion we saw ... As Sophomores, we no longer had fears of being late to that eight o ' clock ... no more consulting a football program for the players names . . . more coed phone numbers and week-end memories . . . better quiz grades and above all a feeling that we belonged here, and were a part of this crowded whirl called Carolina. We became mor3 serious and began choosing our courses with care ... We took part in Sadie Hawkins Day and later danced to Vaughn and Racing with the Moon ' in a packed gym ... We hung on the fence and watched the new Planetarium going up . . . hoping we d get to use it . . . Some of us found homes in Victory Village while others cooked and studied in trailers . . . The new look slow- ly gained our approval as the fashion-wise coeds took over . . . And above it all we learned to sing Hark the Sound just a little louder ... We took these memories with us as we finished another spring quarter and looked toward the summer months . . . Next year we would be back and one step nearer that Kenan Stadium graduation . . . Our future as Juniors looked good! Sophomore CALVIN M. ADAMS. Statesvffle. HOLCOMBE CHAMBERS ADAMS, Lynchburg, Va. RHEA LANSING ADAMS. Beta Theta Pi, Durham. SIMEON HUEY ADAMS, Gastonia. TILDON HAROLD ADAMS, Jonesville. WILLIAM F. ADCOX, Raeford. CHARLES H. ADDERHOLT. Hudson. WILLIAM R. ADKINS, JR.. Charlotte. DONALD HUGH AHERN. Charlotte. JOSEPH LINDSAY ALBRIGHT. Greensboro. I. FA I KENNEDY ALDERMAN. JR.. Rose Hill. CHARLES H. ALEXANDER. Zeta Psi, Charlotte. DON MARSHALL ALEXANDER. Sigma Phi EpsUon, Vsheboro. HERBERT E. ALEXANDER. Waterbury, Conn. WILLIAM PRESTON ALLAN. Chi Phi, Chapel Hill. CARL R. ALLEGOOD. JR.. Greenville. FRONTIS CLYDE ALLEN. Charlotte. WILLIAM LOCKE ALLISON, JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha, Statesvffle. DANIEL ISAAC ALLRED. JR.. Aberdeen. COOLEDGE FRANKLIN ALMOND. Albemarle. ANDREW ANTHONY ANDREWS. Wilmington. HAROLD LEE ANDREWS. Durham. WILLIAM EDWARD ANTHONY, Gastonia. NATHANIEL LeMASTER ARMISTEAD. JR.. Delta Kappa EpsUon, Richmond. a. IVAN BAKER ARMSTRONG. Kappa Sigma. Raleigh. ROBERT A. ARRINGTON. Oxford. DAN BELL ASHBY. Chi Psi, Raleigh. WALLACE ASHLEY. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega. Smithfield. JAMES A. AUSTIN, Ridgewood. N. J. J WIES SPENCER AUSTIN. Phi Kappa Sigma, Norfolk. Va. WILLIAM BRYANT AUSTIN, JR.. Jefferson. ETHRIDGE CLAYTON AVERITT. Fayetteville. ERVIN I. BAER, Tan Epsilon Phi, Dunn. CHARLES ROBERTS BAILEY. Carthage. WILLIAM WILEY BAISE. Raleigh. NUMA R. BAKER, JR.. Reidsville. WALTER CREDILLE BAKES, Ft. Gaines. Ga. RUSSELL EDWARD BALDWIN, Durham. RUSSELL G. BALDWIN. Leland. WINFIELD MORGAN l! l.l IN. JR., Goldsboro. DAVID BEACH BALL. Burlington. CHARLES A. BALLANCE, Raleigh. MARK V. BARKER, JR.. Durham. JOHN ROBERTS BARKLEY, Greensboro. FRANCIS N. BARNES. Middlesex. ) ?■_ lH.tv 1 i Page 174 ass WILLIAM ARNOLD BARNES. High Point. GEORGE ROBERT BARNETTE. JR.. Phi Delta Theta, Washington. Penna. HARRY LEE BARNHILL, Wilmington. JAMES F. BARR. West Jefferson. ALBERT H. BARTH, Hewlett, N. Y. PAUL JOSEPH BASCHON, JR.. Wilmington. WILLIAM H. RASKIN. III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Macon. G. WILLIAM DONALD BASNIGHT, Chapel Hill. THOMAS R. BASS, Newton. JOSEPH YARNALL BASSETT, JR.. Asheville. ROY N. BATCHELOR. Greenville. HARRY SKINNER BATEMAN, Wilson. HERBERT BATEMAN. Plymouth. LARRY W. BATTLE. Rocky Mount. GILBERT R. BEAM. Forest City. JAMES E. BEAN, East Bend. OTIS C. BEESON, JR., Greenshoro. ALBERT J. BEGENDORF, JR.. Charlotte. ( 11 RLES EUGENE BEHRENS. Washington. D. C. CARL J MES BELL. Jr., Gastonia. ROBERT SAMUEL BELL. JR., Wilmington. WILLIAM PAIL BELLE. Alpha Ta„ Omega, Tampa. Fla. AROAS EUGENE BENNETT. JR., Winston-Salem. MORTON BERGEN. Tau Epsilon Phi, Oxford. JOHN ASTOR BERRY. Lynchburg. a. EDWARD G. BELPUCH, Adah, Penna. JOHN I). BIPPART, South Orange. N. J. DONALD GORDON BLACK. Stocksville. I MES NORM UN BLACK, JR.. Beta Theta Pi, Greensboro. KENNETH CARLYLE BLACK. Pi kappa Alpha. Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM D. BLACK, Fayetteville. ROY JACKSON BLACKLEY. Hamlet. EUGENE DWIGHT BLACKWELDER. Concord. DOCTOR FREDERICK BLACKWELL. JR.. Charlotte. JOHN MUNGER BLADES. Delta Kappa Epsilon, New Bern. THOMAS EDW ARD BLAIR, Charlotte. ROCHEL BLAKENEY. Asheville. VERNE WAYNE BLALOCK. JR.. Lexington. JOHN BURTON BLUE. Laurinburg. .1 VMES WILLIAM BUM. Winston-Salem. ERNEST BOATMAN, Morristown, Tenn. NICK B. BODDIE. JR.. Phi Gamma Delta. Rocky Mount. THOMAS EVANS BONEY. Wallace. SAM1 EL M. BOONE, Gates. SAMUEL VERNON BOONE. JR.. Albemarle. - « -«. 7 P S ft tt m  Page 175 Sophomore CLIFFORD ALLY N BOOTH. East Orange. N. J. STUART OSBORNE BONDURANT. Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem. RICHARD WINSTEAD BORDEN. Kappa Sigma. Goldsboro. RICHARD B. BOREN. III. Greensboro. JOHN ROBERT BORUM. High Point. FRANK C. BOSEMAN, Ro.ky Mount. MAI RICE BOWDEN. Goltlsboro. JOSEPH FRANCIS BOWEN, Greenville. RICHARD L. BOWEN, Athens, Ga. THOMAS SAMl EL BRADSHAW. Graham. CHARLOTTE BRANDENBERGER. Bern. Switzerland. JOHN P. BRADY, JR., Asheville. ROBERT OTHO BRANNON. Candler. JACK RUDISILL BRANTLEY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greensboro. JACK L. BRASINGTON. Sigma Chi, Coral Gables. Fla. HARVEY M. BRINKLEY. JR., Durham. LLOYD BRISSON, Fayetteviile. HENRY COWLES BRISTOL. JR.. Statesville. WILLIAM DAVID BRITT. Chapel Hill. WILLIAM F. BROCK, Cana. JAMES ALBERT BROCKMAN. Kingsport. Term. CHARLIE SHERRILL BROOKS. Biscoe. BYNUM R. BROWN, Murfreesboro. J. COLVIN BROWN. JR.. Waynesville. ROBERT PLEASANT BROWN, Charlotte. ROBERT CLAYTON BRUMLEY. Gastonia. RICHARD JAMES BR ) VNT, Alpha Tan Omega, Gastonia. SH STA MONROE BRYANT. Mount Airy. STEPHEN B. BUGHER. JR.. ReidsviUe. ALTON C. BUIE, Fayetteviile. HOWARD M. BUIE, Fayetteviile. FRED BULLUCK. Rorky Mount. DWIGHT ELMO BUNN, Wendell. ANDREW J. BURGESS. Durham. FRED R. BURGESS, South Mills. EDWARD CALLOHILL BURKS, Chi Phi. Chapel Hill. JAMES RUSSELL BURLESON. Plumtree. GILBERT HENRY BURNETT. Burgaw. GRADY BURNEY. Charlotte. CHRISTOPHER BUSBY, Salisbury. BILLY BLAINE BUTLER. Morganton. BAXTER HAYES BYERLY. Sigma Chi. Lenoir. ROBERT DANIEL BYRD. Burlington. ROBERT E. BYRD, Conway. Page 176 ass PHILLIP AUGUSTUS CAIN. Gastonia. EDWARD NORRIS CALDWELL, Graham. ROBERT PLEASANTS CALLAHAN. Asheville. SAMUEL J. CALVERT, Norfolk. Va. DAVID S. CAMERON, Southern Pines. DANIEL GRAHAM CAMPBELL, Lillington. JOHN DAVID CAMPBELL. JR.. Kappa Alpha, Shelbj ALLAN ROUNTREE CANNON, Burlington. WALTER ALVIN CARNES. Greensboro. EUGENE S. CARPENTER, Greensboro. EDSEL L. CARR, Hillsboro. NED ROSS CARRIKER. Matthews. COY WALLACE CARSON, Asheville. LINDSAY NORTH CASHION. JR.. Winston-Salem. LEWIS D. CASSELL, Union, N. J. JESSE B. CASTLEBERRY. Clayton. WILLIAM CAUBLE. Phi Delia Theta, Hickory. ROBERT JOHNSON CHAFFIN. Lillington. FOIL V. CHARLES. Mebane. JAMES LANDIS CHAVASSE. Sigma Chi, Henderson. FOSTER F. CHEEK, Winston-Salem. GLEN REID CHEEK. Durham. JACK R. CHEEK, Durham. ERVIN D. CHERRY. Raleigh. NORMAN W. CHESSOM, Roper. BERNARD CHI AVERINI, Ambridge, Penna. Willi l DON VLD CHILDERS, Lenoir. WILLIAM N. CHILDRESS, Raleigh. CHARLES GRAHAM CLAPP, Biltmore. EUGENE M. CLARK, Colerain. REBER FIELDS CLARK. JR.. Wilmington. CURT S. CLAliSON, Waynesville. JOE H. CLAWSON, Phi Kappa Sigma, Lenoir. JAMES BOYD CLAYTON. Lexington. THOMAS HILL CLAYTON. Chi Psi. Roxboro. RICHARD M. CLEGG. Greensboro. JOHN L. CLEMENTS. Crewe. Va. ROBERT LEE CLOYD. Charlotte. DONALD C. COBB, Charlotte. THOMAS WORTHY COBLE. Graham. HARVEY JAY COHEN. New York City. N. Y. RICHARD ALAN COHEN. New York City. N. Y. STANLEY COHEN, Tau Epsihm Phi, Chapel Hill. FOY ROBERSON COLE, Hillsboro. HERMAN PRESTON COLE, Raeford. 2 k x ill ?, Q ft C -; 1 i J k A Page 177 Sophomore RUFUS L. COLE, Laurens, S. C. FRANK LEWIS COLEMAN. Alpha Tau Omega, Charlotte. S. HAMPTON COLEMAN, Chi Psi, Red Springs. EDWARD LEE COLEY, Raleigh. DAVID L. COLLINS, JR.. Wilson. JACK DENNY COLLINS. Sigma Nu, Lumberton. REX ATRIS COLLINS, Raleigh. DREW WILLIAM COLVARD. Tapoeo. DONALD R. CONNOR. JR., Chadbourn. JOHN CONSTABLE, JR., Winston-Salem. ROBERT ELIHU COOLEY, Wagram. JOHN THOMAS COOPER, Vicksburg, Miss. WADE THOMAS COOPER. Alpha Tau Omega, Cary. EDWARD M. CORDON, Kappa Sigma, Louisville, Ky. ANDREW CORNISH, Oak Ridge, Tenn. HAROLD T. COUCH, Macon, Ga. JAMES THOMAS COVINGTON, Kinston. TREADWELL DOWNING COVINGTON. Phi Delta Theta. Miami Beach, Fla. CHARLES FOWLER COWELL, JR.. Delta Kappa Epsilon. ashington. ROBERT S. D. COWLES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kinston. GEORGE HERBERT COY, JR.. Washington. WILLIAM FRANK COX. JR.. Chi Psi, Winston-Salem. JOHN H. CRABTREE. JR.. Raleigh. STUART WARREN CRAMER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Charlotte. SAM WYNDHAM CRAVER, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Charlotte. BEN C. CRAWFORD, Winston-Salem. JAMES ALLAN CRAWFORD, Chapel Hill. BILLY K. CROYE, Bluefield, W. Va. JAMES F. CRAY, Greensboro. WILLIAM B. CREGAN. Wilmington. ROBEY B. CRISP, Beta Theta Pi, Lenoir. SIM CROCKER. Chapel Hill. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD CRUMP, Phi Gamma Delta, Durham. GEORGE HAROLD CUMMINGS, Asheville. JOHN DAGENHART, Stony Point. JOSEPH F. DALLAS. Reidsville. JOHN LASLEY DAMERON. Burlington. FREDERICK S. DANIELS. Wilson. GERALD MARVIN DANIEL, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Durham. JAMES RICHARD I) ANION, Wilmington. ERWIN MARTIN DANZIGER, Chapel Hill. EDGAR M. DARNELL. Murphy. CHARLES B. DAVENPORT. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Greenville. ROY M. DAVIDSON, StatesviUe. DWIGHT G. DAVIS. JR.. Jackson Heights, N. Y. JiMJl Cage 178 ass FRANK L. DAVIS. Beta Theta Pi, Danville. Va. GENE TORRENCE DAVIS. Gastonia. GEORGE W. DAVIS, Wilson. JAMES LANIER DAVIS. Chapel Hill. RUSSELL REID DAVIS. Danville. Va. GEORGE EDGAR DAWSON. Asheville. ANIES R. DATE. JR.. Winston-Salem. JESSE HENRY DEDMOND. Cliffside. JOHN T. DENNING, Albemarle. ENGLISH SEAL DesCHAMPS. Kappa Sigma, Bradenton, Fla. HARVEY JEROME DIAMOND, Tau Epsilon Phi, Charlotte. JAMES T. DICKSON. Wilmington. DONN L. DIETER, Durham. ARTHUR CHRISTIAN DIETZEL. Baltimore. Mil. HERBERT PATRICK DILLON. Savannah. Ga. MARVIN RAY DILLON, Bluefield. Va. I WIES CLINTON DISMUKE. Tifton. Ga. CLIFTON N. DIXON. Wilmington. JACK CLARK DIXON, Greensboro. JAMES DOUGLAS DIXON, Elm City. CHARLES E. DOBBIN. Lenoir. AUBREY CLAYTON DOGGETT. JR.. Sigma Chi. Greensboro. ROBERT A. DOCKHAM. Denton. CLIFFORD F. DOLL. Rutherford, N. J. WILLIAM DORAN. Ridgefield Park, N. J. LAWRENCE RICHARD DOWNS, Fayetteville. HORACE M. DuBOSE. Winston-Salem. LEONARD OLEN DUDLEY. Kannapolis. JOSEPH W. DUKE, Wilmington. WILLIAM B. DUKE. Goldsboro. WADE STAFFORD DUNBAR, Sigma Chi, Laurinburg. EDWIN H. DUNLAP, Biscoe. JOHN JENNINGS DUNLAP. Wadesboro. RICHARD AUSTIN DUNLEA, Kappa Alpha. Wilmington. RAYMOND E. DUNN, New Bern. NORMAN W. DURHAM. Riverton. N. J. CHARLES WADE DWIGGINS. JR.. Greensboro. ROLAND P. EARLY. JR.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Raleigh. JEROME R. EATMAN, Raleigh. HUGH EBERLY. Norfolk, Va. PETE MEADOR EBERSOLE. Kappa Alpha. Atlanta. Ga. FRANK LAWSON ECHOLS. Asheville. J WIES CLYDE EDDINGS, JR., Gastonia. EVERETTE M. EDWARDS. Phi Gamma Delia. Apex. JOHN W. EDWARDS, Charlotte. Page 179 Sophomore ROBERT DOUGHTON EDWARDS. Sigma Chi. Asheville. HARPER J. ELAM. III. Greensboro. JOSIAH BAKER ELDRIDGE. Chapel Hill. WILLIAM STANTON ELLIS, Fayetteville. ELIZABETH D. EMORY. Delta Delta. Delta. Chapel Hill. PAUL J. ENGLISH, Hendersonvffle. ROBERT FRANK ENSSLIN. JR.. Kappa Sigma. W ashington, D. C. JESSE MILLER EPPS. Macon, Ga. HUGH HARRIS ERVIN, Statesville. DAVID WILKINSON EVANS, Beta Theta Pi, Charlotte. ROBERT ALLSTON EVERSMAN. Flat Rock. JOHN BUNYAN EXUM, Sigma Nu. Rocky Mount. SHERWOOD E. EXUM, Durham. CHARLES L. EZELL. Durham. JACK THOMAS FAKOURY. Myrtle Beach, S. C. FREDERICK W. FARLEY. Sigma Chi. Tryon. JACK N. FARMER. Phi Gamma Delta. Lexington. LEWIS B. FARRAR, Apex. WILLIAM HENRY FARRIOR. JR.. Wallace. HORACE L. FELTON, Rocky Mount. BAXTER L. FENTRESS. JR.. Kappa Sigma, Greensboro. ALVIN LEE FERGUSON, Gastonia. MURIEL JOYCE FERGUSON. Chapel Hill. IRA OTIS FERRELL. JR.. Durham. JAMES E. FERRELL. Burgaw. SCOTT KEY FERRELL. Asheville. WILBERT OSBORNE FIELDS. Selma. CLYDE I.. FINCH, Henderson. MELVIN LEWIS FINCH, JR., Henderson. CARROL J. W. FISHER. Sigma Chi, Salisbury. DON S. FITCH, Greensboro. JOSEPH G. FITZGIBBONS, Carterville, Ca. MALCOLM FLEISHMAN. Tan Epsilon Phi. Fayetteville. DAVID L. FLETCHER, Elkin. CHARLES T. FOLEY. Charlotte. JOHN RODNEY FOREMAN. Elizabeth City. RICHARD TILLMAN FOUNTAIN. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Rocky Mount. PERRY J. FRANKEL. Pi Lambda Phi. Pleasantville. N. J. SAM B. FREEMAN. Sigma Chi, Clarksville. a. I ' M L F. FULLER. Kappa Alpha. Gastonia. GILBERT H. Fl RG1 RSON, High Point. JAMES F. FURR, Franklin. CLYDE WALTON FUSSELL. Teaehey. WILLIAM A. FITCH, Hampstead. JOHN W. GAINEY, Fayetteville. Page 180 Class ROBERT H. GAINEY, Alpha Tau Omega, Fayetteville. CLYDE HOOVER CARNER. Pinehurst. EDWARD LEE GARNER. Pinehurst. WALTER MONROE GARDNER, Warrenton. JAMES B. GARRISON, Kappa Sigma, Badin. JOHN T. GARRISON, Badin. ALBERT F. GARRON. JR., Valdese. ALFRED HAMILTON GARVEY. Pi Kappa Alpha, Winston-Salem. ELWYN RAY GARY. JR.. Charlotte. DEIDRICK H. GASKILL, Rocky Mount. PAUL McLEAN GASKILL. Sea Level. PERSE L. GASKINS, Jacksonville. GORDON M. GATLIN, Franklinville. DENNIS U. GENTRY. JR.. Galax, Ga. WILSON OLrv ' ER GERRINGER, Greensboro. HENRY W. GHEEN, Shelby. CHARLES ROBERT GIBSON, Kappa Alpha, Winston-Salem. JAMES WALLACE GILBERT. Mount Airy. CURTIS CLAUNCH GILLESPIE, JR., Columbia. S. C. THOMAS ELBERT GILLIAM, JR., Burlington. JOHN GITTINGS. Delta Psi, Wilmington. JOSEPH RODNEY GLASGOW, JR.. Littleton. 0. W. GLAZENER. Brevard. CHARLES I. GLEASON, Charlotte. CLEVELAND J. GLOVER, JR.. Wilson. ROBERT E. GOODING, Kinston. HENRY M. GOODWIN. Wilmington. RICHARD E. GORDON. Merion Station, Penna. SAUL M. GORDON, Tau Epsilon Phi, Statesville. THOMAS WILLIAM GORDON, Clover, S. C. FRANK EDWIN GOSSETT. Charlotte. ROBERT STIMSON GREEN, Lambda Chi Alpha, Lewisville. ERNEST GRAHAM, Goldsboro. JACK RAYMOND GRAHAM, Bear Poplar. JOHN ROBERT GRAHAM, Fayetteville. ROBERT M. GRAHAM. CI i Phi, Chapel Hill. THEODORE ALEXANDER GRAHAM, JR., Peachland. WILLIAM JAMES GRANDIN, III, Beta Theta Pi, Titusville, Penna. JAMES REID GRANT, Harmony. FRANCES GREENE, Chapel Hill. JAMES McIVER GREEN, Chi Phi, Thomasville. JOHN BERGWIN GREEN, New Bern. ROBERT S. GREEN, Lewisville. ROBERT H. GREER. Morganton. WILLIAM ELLIS GREGORY. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rocky Mount. P P C C Page 181 Sophomore DAVID GRIFFITH, Charlotte. GEORGE M. GRIFFIN, JR., Baltimore, Md. HUCH P. GRIFFIN. JR., Kappa Sigma, Reidsville. JOHN B. GRIFFIN, Rocky Mount. RICHARD L. GRIFFIN, Gastonia. WILSON VINYARD GRIFFIN, Goldsboro. ALLEN LEON GRIMES, Hope Mills. JACK R. GROG AN, Sherwood. ROBERT WARNER GRUBBS, Winston-Salem. LTER COFFEY GRYDER, Hiddenite. JACK BURTON GUE, Goldsboro. HOWARD JEROME GUNDERSON. Charlotte. ROY S. GUNTER, Lumberton. OSCAR W. GUPTON, Raleigh. ROBERT H. HACKNEY, Zeta Psi, Wilson. ELLIS FRANKLIN HALL, Winston-Salem. RAY EFIRD HALL, Charlotte. THOMAS ROY HALL, Burlington. WILLIAM S. HALL, Mount Ulla. WILLIAM LEONARD HALTIWANGER, Hamlet. RAYMOND HALVORSEN. Palmer. Mass. EDWARD H. HAMILTON. Atlantic. EVERETT HAMPTON. Kannapolis. LEONARD HAMPTON, Kannapolis. JULIAN W. HAMRICK, Shelby. JAMES A. HANCOCK, JR.. Danville. Va. ARDENAL HANEY, High Point. GEORGE DEWEY HARDEE, JR.. Chi Psi. Whiteville. CHARLES F. HANLESS, Sanford. ALLEN WAYLAN HARRELL. Colerain. GEORGE NEVILLE HARRELL. Whiteville. CARL N. HARRIS, Durham. DAN GEORGE HARRIS, Shelby. DELA FLETCHER HARRIS. 111. Sigma Chi, Sanford. EDGAR STANLEY HARRIS, Fayetteville. FRANK B. HARRISON, Hendersonville. JOHN WENDALL HARRISS. Wilmington. JOHN LANGSTON HARRIS, Grantsboro. WALLACE GORDON HARRIS, Badin. WALTER PAGE HARRIS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Durban JIMMIE H. HARVEY. Kappa Alpha. Greensboro. JASPER W. HASSELL. Edenton. GLENN ARTHUR HASTINGS. Greensboro. CHARLES NEWLAND HAUSER. Upha Tan Omega. Camp Stewart, Ga. ROBERT L. HAWKINS. Shelby. mM£ Page 182 Class HERBERT LAURESTON HAWLEY, Lexington. CLARENCE FILMORE HAVES. High Point. JOHN W. HEAVNER, Grouse. El GENE CH RLES HEIMAN. Tau Epsilon Phi. Miami Beach. Fla. JAMES R. HENDERSON, JR., Charlotte. WILLIAM W, HENDERSON, Charlotte. ROBERT EMERSON HENNESSEE, Burnsville. PERRY C. HENSON. Otto. BOBBY JOE HERRING, Winston-Salem. WILLARD I. HERRING, Clinton. WILLIAM LASSITER HESTER, Creedmoor. JAMES ROBERT HICKMAN, West Palm Beach, Fla. WILEY H. HICKS, Raleigh. CHARLES E. HIGGUSON, JR., Raleigh. JOHN V. HIGHFILL, Mayodan. EUGENE DAVID HILL. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Winston-Salem. GERALD D. HILL, JR., Beaufort. AUBREY B. HILLEY, JR., Durham. CHARLES R. HILTY, JR., Jacksonville, Fla. WINFREE ALEXANDER HINES, JR., Winston-Salem. DEWEY HOYLE HINKLE. High Point. ROBERT L. HINSDALE. Hendersonville. LEON F. HINSHAW, Asheboro. CARL JENNINGS HINSON, Rock Hill. S. C. JOHN RAE HIPP, Charlotte. WILLIAM H. JOSEPH HIPPLE. Philadelphia. Penna. JAMES WILLARD HOBBS. Greensboro. BAILEY W. HOBGOOD, Durham. JOSEPH WILEY HODGES. Kappa Alpha, Washington. LOUIS EARL HODGES, LeaksviUe. HEIDI HOFER. Thun. Switzerland. BRUNO A. HOFT. New Bern. JOHN A. HOKOMBE, Trenton. N. J. ROTHCHILD H. HOLDEN, Kappa Sigma, Shallotte. ALFRED HENRY HOLLAND, Winston-Salem. LEON HOLLINGSWORTH, Wallace. ROY WALTER HOLSTEN. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Glen Rock, N. J. WILLIAM M. HOLT, JR., Sanford. ABNER HOMER HOLTON. JR.. Phi Kappa Sigma, High Point. CHARLES SHANNON HOMAN. Swedesboro. W. GARY HOOKS. Fremont. ROBERT L. HOPKINS. Norfolk. a. ALTON STEPHENSON HORN, Forest City. JOSEPH ALLEN HORNE, JR.. Pfafftown. EARL B. HORNER. Burlington. Page 183 Sophomore THOMAS ALLEN HOSICK. Winston-Salem. CHARLES BARNETT HOUGHTON. Norfolk. Va. JAMES BICKLE HOUSER. III. Gastonia. DEAN E. HOWARD, Sapula, Okla. HARRY H. HOWREN. Phi Delta theta, Richmond, Va. VINTON ASBlR i HOYLE, JR.. Chapel Hill. GLENN C. HUBBARD. Charlotte. J WIES A. HUDLEY, Mount Airy. DAVID E. HUDSON. Zirconia. JACK GRAY HUDSPETH, Winston-Salem. L. GORDON HUFFINES, Washington. D. C. WILLIAM R. HUFFMAN, Wilmington. PRESTON HUGGARD, Lewiston. JAMES L. HUGGINS, Franklin. CHARLES RANDOLPH HUGHES. JR.. Sigma N„, Bluefield, West Virginia. W U.TF.R TALIAFERRO HUGHES. Phi Comma Delta, Wilmington. TED L. HUGUELET, Ci Phi, Hamlet. CHARLES DETRICH HUTAFF, JR.. Kappa Alpha. Dunn. JAMES A. HUTCHENS, Yadkinville. JUNIUS JACOB IDOL, High Point. HENRY LEWIS INGRAM. JR.. Asheboro. JOE K. IVES, High Point. BASIL GEORGE JACKSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Atlanta. Ga. EMMETT SMITH JACOBS. Sigma Nu, Lynchburg. Va. .1 MF.S CI RTIS J RRETT. Salisbury. NEWBERN J. JEANES. Fayetteville. BOYCE 0. JENKINS, Concord. ED WADE JERNIGAN, Dunn. CHARLES E. JETTY. JR.. Houston. Texas. RICHARD ERWIN JEWELL, Sanford. RICHARD HEEZEN JOHNS, Greensboro. AUBREY ROBERT JOHNSON. Phi Delta Theta, Atlanta. Ga. CLYDE BRADLEY JOHNSON, Benson. EDWIN EURE JOHNSON, Sigma Nu, Rocky Mount. GILBERT EARL JOHNSON. RobersonviUe. HARVEY WILSON JOHNSON, Chi Psi, Raleigh. HUGH B. JOHNSON, Charlotte. WILLIAM L. JOHNSON. Raleigh. WILLIAM MONROE JOHNSON. JR.. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM RILEY JOHNSON. Raleigh. WORTH B. JOHNSON, Raleigh. JOHN WILLIAM JOMP, JR.. Wilson. ARTHUR F. JONES. Kappa Alpha. WaynesviUe. HI RTON HATHAWA1 JONES Delta Kappa Epsilon. Edenton. EDDIE L. JONES. Ivanhoe. Page 184 ass EUGENE W. JONES, Stokesdale. HARVEY M. JONES, Wilson. HENRY P. JONES, Raleigh. JOHN H. JONES, Macon, Ga. LELAND LAKE JONES. Wilmington. CHARLES GAY JOYNER, Alpha Tau Omega, Wilson. BALDWIN KAHN, Savannah, Ga. SIDNEY T. KALIN. Tau Epsilon Phi, Hendersonville. ALBERT SIDNEY KATZ. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Durham. EDWIN E. KATZ1N. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Winston-Salem. EMANUEL KATZIN, Winston-Salem. WILLIAM M. KEAN, Fort Jackson, S. C. HORACE BENTON KELLY, Chi Psi, Pinehurst. JAMES MORGAN KELLY. Chi Psi, Elizabethtown. JULIAN DR1SKELL KELLY, Wilmington. RICHARD GRAY KELLY, Yadkinville. ROBERT B. KELLY. Winston-Salem. SAM JONES KELLY, Gastonia. JOHN DANIEL KENNEDY, Raleigh. REX M. KENNEDY. Pi Kappa Alpha. Jacksonville. MAHLON DAY KENNY, Haworth, N. J. LOUIS T. KERMON, Wilmington. WILLIAM S. KETCHOM, Jacksonville. ROBERT GEORGE KETDASHA. Phi Eta Sigma, North Bergen. N.J. ALBERT WARREN KING. Boone. ROBERT LINK KIRK. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Winston-Salem. RAYMOND EDWARD KIVETT, Sigma Chi, Burlington. CHARLES WILLIAM KNIGHT. Lambda Chi Alpha. Winston-Salem. JAMES 0. KNIGHT, Columbia. HUGH J. KNOX, Charlotte. MORRIS KNUDSEN. Phi Kappa Sigma. Los Angeles. Calif. CARL WILLHELM KORB. JR., Wrightsville Sound. SANFORD L. KORSCHUN, Tau Epsilon Phi, Goldsboro. KENNETH MORRIS KRIEGSMAN. Greensboro. EDWIN EARL LAMB, [ngold. HARRY LINWOOD LAMM. Phi Gamma Delta. Wilson. HOWARD R. LANDIS, JR.. Rocky Mount. BERNARD OWEN LANE, Greensboro. JESSE R. LANGSTON, Micro. JOHN W. LASLEY, Chapel Hill. SAM BURGESS LEARY, JR.. Old Trap. MACK RIMMER LEATH. Burlington. HARTZEL Z. LEBED, Washington, D. C. SYLVIA ELEONORE FRANCES leCLAIR, Chapel Hill. JAMES BUREN LEDFORD. Cliffside. Page 185 Sophomore RALPH WILLIAM LEE. Ill, Alpha Tau Omega, Chevy Chase, Md. WILSON M. LEE, Benson. WILLIAM J. LEINBACH. Winston-Salem. GEORGE H. LEONARD, Lexington. HUBERT LEON LEONARD. Lexington. WALTER EVAN LEONARD, Hickory. JEROME L. LEVIN, Charlotte. FRED WILBUR LEWIS. Hurt, Va. HARRIS W. LEWIS, JR., Winston-Salem. JAMES RICHARD LEWIS. High Point. JEROME E. LEWIS. Asheville. ELLIS HERBERT LEVINSON, Tau Epsilon Phi, Gastonia. HOW KI) LIEBER, Tau Epsilon Phi. Gastonia. JOHN THOMAS LINDLEY. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Greensboro. JAMES WINGATE LINDSAY. Winston-Salem. I WIES CHRISTOPHER LINGERFELT, Morganton. WILLIAM J. LINK. Sumter. S. C. STAHLE LINN, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Salisbury. RONALD EDWARD LISS. Charlotte. I. MAYO LITTLE, Robersonville. PHILIP GRAY LIVERMAN. Plymouth. CLYDE FRANKLIN, Buie ' s Creek. WALTER P. LLOYD, No. folk. a. ROBERT E. LOCK, Chapel Hill. HENRY V. LOFGUIST, JR., Asheville. JOHN McDAVID LOFTIS. Alpha Tau Omega, Tampa, Fla PAUL F. LOGAN, Morganton. TRACY McKNIGHT LOUNSBURY. Winston-Salem. OSCAR NEWTON LOVELACE. JR., Goldsboro. RICHARD T. LOWE, Low Gap. MARVIN ELLIS LUTHER, Ramseur. AVER1S MONROE LYNCH. Gastonia. ROBERT G. LYNCH, JR., Henryetta, Okla. KARL V. LYON. Elizabethtown. WORTHAM C. LYON, JR., Durham. ROBERT MacLAURIN MacDONALD. Little Rock, S. C. RONALD MacKLIN, Winston-Salem. ROBERT THOMPSON MacMILLAN. Delta Psi, Chapel Hil CHARLES B. MacRAE, JR.. New York. N. Y. ROBERT PHIFER MacRAE. Alpha Tau Omega, Concord. SAMUEL H. MAGILL, Shanghai, China. CHARLES MANESS, Durham. CARL GRATTON MANN. Kannapolis. FRANCIS K. MANNING, Bethel. JIM C. MANNING. Sigma Nu, Asheboro. Page 186 ass DAN . MARTIN, Raleigh. IT R ER LEE MARTIN, Winston-Salem. CRAIG A. MASTON, Delta Psi, Wilmington. DAVID D. MATTHEWS, Durham. THOMAS MATTHEWS, Apex. JOSEPH FRANKLIN MAURICE, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hamlet. RICHARD C. MAYBERRY. Elkin. GARLAND S. MAY, Littleton. JOHN S. MEADE. JR.. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Danville. Va. FRED CHAPIN MEEKINS. Kappa Alpha, Ashevffle. CARROLL ROY MELTON, Marion. JOSEPH TAYLOR MELVIN, Greensboro. CLARENCE BRATTON MENDENHALL. Charlotte. RICHARD C. MESSENGER. Sigma Nu, Hartford, Conn. ROBERT STANLEY MESSNER, New Bern. GEORGE WILLIAM MICHAEL. Iron Station. JOSEPH E. MICHALSKI, New Bedford, Mass. EDWARD MICOL, JR., Valdese. JOHN BYNUM MILES. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM D. MILLAWAY. Lambda Chi Alpha, Winston-Salem. CHARLES J. MILLER. Richmond. Va. BAXTER DAVIS MILLER. Boone. BLANTON WALTER MILLER. Boone. GEORGE J. MILLER. Pi Kappa Alpha. Charlotte. ROBERT ALFRED MILLER. Asheville. SAMUEL W. MILLER. JR., Raleigh. JOHN E. MILLOW ARY. JR.. Greensboro. HURLEY TUNSTALL MILLS, Henderson. JAMES DAVID MILLS, Phi Kappa Sigma, Wadesboru. MORGAN D. MORRIS, Tryon. RAYMOND MILLS. Jonesboro, Ark. CHARLES RUDOLPH MILTON. Raleigh. GLENN LOWRY MITCHELL, Hickory Grove. S. C. ELMER NELSON MODLIN, JR.. Jamesville. SOLOMON MICHAEL MONSOUR. Fayetteville. JAMES MONTGOMERY. Mayodan. EUGENE CALVIN MOON, Graham. OSCAR JETER MOONEYHAM. JR., Kappa Alpha, Forest City. BLAINE CALLOWAY MOORE. Mocksville. CRAWFORD DURHAM MOORE, JR.. Raleigh. deSAUSSUNE P. MOORE, JR., Sigma Chi, Kingstree, S. C. HENRY FRANKLIN MOORE, JR.. Whiteville. JAMES DICK MOORE. Asheville. JAMES FLOYD MOORE. JR.. Sigma Chi. Reidsville. U.TER H. MOORE. Reidsville. £•, O Q £ p 41 t l.iili rp p f p |!j 4 t BSlL 4M+M Page 187 Sophomore WILLIAM TRACY MOORE, Greensboro. CHARLES 0. MORELL. AsheviUe. JACOB WALDBLRG MOREL, Wilmington. JAMES L. MORGAN. Greensboro. PLATTE B. MORING. Greensboro. ADRIAN MORITZ. Enka. ROBERT E. MORRELL. Asbeville. DANIEL BAXTER MORRIS. Chi Phi, Fayetteville. ROBERT RAYMOND MORRISON, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Raleigh. ROBERT KNOX MORROW, Zeta Psi, Charlotte. JAMES HAROLD MOSES, Durham. BILLY P. MOSS. Liberty. ROY MAURICE MOSS, Shelby. KENNETH FRANKLIN MOUNTCASTLE. Sigma Alpha Epsilo Winston-Salem. OLIVER WARREN MOWRV. Charlotte. JAMES CLAYTON MOYE. Snow Hill. JOHN CHARLES MOYLE, Charlotte. WILLIAM DOVERSPIKE MULLEN. Durham. FREDERICK L. MUNDS, Washington. D. C. JAMES G. MURPHY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Charlotte. SIDNEY YANCEY McADEN. Charlotte. LARRY BIKLE McALLISTER, Mount Pleasant. DONALD GRANT McBANE, Snow Camp. FRED HOMER McBRYDE, JR.. Sanford. EDWARD JOHNSON McCAULEY, Burlington. SAMUEL RICHARD McCAULEY, Phi Kappa Sigma, Chapel Hill. WALTER LANE McCALL, Chi Psi, Albemarle. JOHN ADOLPH I COMMAS, Elizabethtown. HAL ASHLEY McCULLERS. Raleigh. LEWEL O. McCULLOUGH. JR.. Charlotte. ROBINSON McCUNE. Green ' s Farms, Conn. JOSEPH L. McDANIEL. Southern Pines. ROBERT C. McDANIEL, III. Sigma Ah. Salisbury. RICHARD LEE McDOLAND, Durham. WILLIAM ALAN McDONALD, Durham. GUY WITHERSPOON McFARLAND. Charlotte. DONALD MADISON McFEE. Salisbury. ANDREW GRAMLING McGILL. Laurinburg. JOHN WESLEY McGIRT. Hamlet. JAMES ARTHUR McGRANAHAM. JR.. Durham. WILLIAM DUNLAP McIVER, Phi Delta Theta, Gulf. EDWIN BORDEN McKEE. Raleigh. PATRICK D. McKINSEY, Chapel Hill. ROY BOWMAN McKNIGHT. JR.. Sigma Chi, Charlotte. I WIES C. McLAIN, JR.. Badin. . ■ ft- Vii u Page 188 ass CHARLES FRANCIS McLEESE, Lambda Chi Alpha. Charlotte. BENJAMIN GREENE McLENDON. Sigma Chi. Rockingham. EDWARD ARMAND McLEOD. Maxton. JAMES M. McMANNUS, Red Spring-. FRANK A. McNEILL. Aberdeen. WILLIAM EDGAR McPHERSON. JR.. Mebane. JOHN WATSON NEAL. Phi Kappa Sigma, Southern Pines. SHERMAN YALE NEARMAN. Pi Lambda Phi. Charleston. West Virginia. JOSEPH RANDOLPH NEIKIRK. Portsmouth. Ohio. CHARLES B. NELSON. Henderson. PAUL NELSON. Chi Psi, Grandview on Hudson. N. Y. THEODORE JAMES NEWTON. JR.. Charlotte. CHARLES EDWARD NICHOLS. Greensboro. DONALD RUSSEL NICHOLSON. Kappa Alpha. Brooklyn. N. Y. FLETCHER BURTON NICHOLS. Charlotte. PAUL DOUGLAS NIFONC. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM EDWARD NIVEN, Morven. WILLIAM H. NIXON, Charlotte. I lr STANTON NORTHRUP. JR.. Alpha Taa Omega, Concord. WILLARD CLOSE NORTHUP. JR.. Winston-Salem. ALBERT WOMBLE OAKES, III. Weldon. ROBERT P. O ' CONNELL, Newton, Mass. CHARLES CLARENCE ODELL, JR.. Asheville. JOHN G. OLDENBUTTEL. ilmington. JOHN HARVEY OLIVER. JR.. Fayetteville. DAVID LEWIS ORMOND, Phi Gamma Delia. Wilmington. JOHN JAMES ORMOND, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wilmington. FLOYD ERNEST OUTLAND, Rich Square. ALBERT J. OWEN. III. Lincolnton. CHARLES COWAN OWEN. Clarkton. JAMES E. OWEN, Clarkton. JAMES WORLEY OWEN, Waynesville. PAUL V. PAPPAS. Winston-Salem. TOM DILWORTH PARKER, Raleigh. WILLIAM B. PARKER. JR.. Alpha Tan Omega. Brookhn. N. V ALTON S. PARRISH, Benson. GENE B. PARRISH, Benson. PARROTT PARRISH. Benson. WILLIAM K. PARRISH. Raleigh. ALBERT E. PARTRIDGE. JR.. Wade. FRED S. PATTERSON, JR.. Greensboro. WILLIAM FRANCIS PATTERSON, Winston-Salem. LEWIS PATTON. Franklin. NOLLIE MOORE PATTON, JR.. Kappa Alpha, Morganton. ROBERT FLYNN PAYLOR, Farmville. Page 189 Sophomore ROBERT SNELSON PAYNE, Phi Delta Theta, Atlanta. Ga. ROBERT G. PAYTON. Chapel Hill. ALVIN WARD PEACOCK. Sigma Nu, Chapel Hill. SAMUEL WEBSTER PEARCE, Pfafftown. STANLEY PEARSON. Zela Beta Tau, Kinston. WILLIAM SMITH PEEBLES. III. Lawrenceville. Va. CHAN MUNGER PEGRAM. JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha, Elizabeth City. ROGER PEGRAM. Fayetteville. VLLISON H. PELL. Charlotte. STUART A. PELTZ. Newport News, Va. EDWIN H. PENLANI). Scaly. ELY J. PERRY, JR.. Kappa Sigma, Kinston. HUGH PEOPLES PERRY. Phi Gamma Delta. Sanford. WILLIAM E. PERRY. Troy. GLENN H. PEARSON. Louisburg. AUGUSTUS W. PETERS. Zeta Psi, Wilson. RAYMOND C. PFAFF. Winston-Salem. HENRY E. PHELPS, -heville. OLIVER BLRTON PHIFER. Marseille. CHARLES W. PHILLIPS. Spruce Pine. JAMES HENRY PHILLIPS. Pi Kappa Alpha, Lumberton. CLARENCE EARL PICK ARD, Newport News. Va. OSCAR A. PICKETT, Newark. Del. WILBUR PIERCE. Apex. RALPH STANLEY PITTMAN. St. Pauls. ROBERT G. PITTMAN, Selma. WILLIAM G. PITTS, Spring Hope. JACK ANDREW PLACEY, Ashevill.-. STEPHEN PLATT, Far Rockaway. N. Y. ROBERT TOWNSEND PLEASANTS, Greensboro. RUFUS GRIER PLONK. JR.. Kings Mountain. MELVIN PODELL. Charlotte. JACK PORTERFIELD. Monroe. NELSON S. POSNER, Shelby. SAM! EL C. POST. Greensboro. CHARLES F LES POWERS. Romm- . W. a. RICHARD PRATT, Bradenton. Fla. RICHARD MUNGER PREYER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, New Rochelle, N. Y. HEM N M. PRICE. Avon. HERBERT WILLIFORD PRICE. Selma. WILLIAM H. PRICE. Baltimore. Md. HORACE K. PRIVETTE. Kinston. JOHN WINBORNE PRIVOTT. Edenton. JOE B. PROCTOR, Whiteville. RANDALL WESLEY PROCTOR. Washington, D. C. p r q p mnwt KhkJLMmm Page 190 ass EARL DON PROFFIT. Alexandria, Va. WILLIAM HOWARD PRUDEN, JR.. Sigma Chi. Roanoke Rapids CHARLES ALVA PRYCE. Rockingham. JOHN ROBERT PUGH. Laurel Springs. JAMES W. PURDUM. Asheville. JOE B. PUTNAM. Cherryville. JOHN R. PYRON, Charlotte. CLIFTON LEE QUINN, Beulaville. CORBETT LATIMER QUINN, Pink Hill. JOHN COLEMAN RAE, Raleigh. MARION HERBERT RANDOLPH. JR.. Lexington. WILLIAM T. RANKIN, Ga stonia. EDWIN E. RAWL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville. WILLIAM M. RAWLS, Rockingham. FRANCIS X. RAY, Flat Rock. WILLIAM T. REECE. Elkin. LIKIE ALFORD REGISTER, Turkey. BERRY REID. JR.. Greensboro. ROBERT LOUIS REMSBURG. JR., Dunn. FREDERIC RETCHIN. Wilmington. CARTER Y. RHINEHART, JR.. Canton. JOCELYN RHYME, Chapel Hill. THAXTON RICHARDSON, Greensboro. GEORGE G. ROBERTS, Fort Knox. Ky. ERNEST L. ROBERSON, JR., Charlotte. CHARLES DEWAY ROBINSON, Graham. JAMES D. ROBINSON, Rocky Mount. JOHN DUNCAN ROBINSON, Wallace. GEORGE FARNELL RODMAN, Washington. JOHN P. ROGERS. Phi Kappa Sigma, Norristown, Penna. JOSEPH E. ROGERS. Washington. LATTIE MONROE ROGERS. JR., Mooresville. WILLIAM HAYWOOD ROGERS, III, Raleigh. IVON CLEVELAND ROHADER. JR.. Chi Phi. Atlanta. Ga. JAKE L. ROSENBLOOM, Zeta Beta Tau. Rocky Mount. JACK BURNS ROSS, Forest City. CLYDE BUCHANAN ROSSER. Broadway. CHARLES KENNETH ROYAL, Salemburg. EDWARD WRAY RUSSELL, High Point. JAMES CLYDE RUSSELL. Carthage. WILLIAM DORSET RUSSELL, JR., High Point. ELBERT STEPHEN RUTLErGE, Phi Kappa Sigma. Winston-Salem. JOSEPH V. RUZICKA. JR., Greensboro. FREDERICK D. RYAN. Trenton, N. J. HAROLD SALMON. JR., Zeta Beta Tau. New Orleans, La. f ' ( ) f % 1 ■ Page 191 Sophomore ANDREW J. SANDERS. JR.. Gastonia. ROBERT GLASGOW SANFORD. HendersonviUe. JOE 0. SARGENT. Salisbury. GORDON GALES SAULS. Raleigh. FRED STIMSON SAUNDERS. Aulander. JESSE LEE SAUNDERS, JR.. Reidsville. FRANKLIN LONNIE SCHELL. Statesville. ELMER E. SENSENBACH. High Point. CHARLES BALDWIN SEWARD. Marion. Va. JOHN W. SEXTON. JR.. Phi Gamma Delia. Rocky Mount. CHARLES ANDERSON SHACKELFORD. High Point. CLAUDE W. SHANNON. Sanford. ROYAL GRAHAM SHANNONHOUSE. III. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Moncure. MELA IN SHEP SHAPIRO. Phi Delia Theta, Charlotte. DAVID JAMES SHARPE. Chapel Hill. STANLEY SHAVITZ, Alpha Epsilon Pi. High Point. ALTON B. SHAW, Florence. S. C. CHARLES COLLINS SHAW. Henderson. WILLIAM GARLAND SHELTON. Statesville. ROBERT SHERRILL. Winston-Salem. NANCY JANE SHIELDS, Alpha Delia Pi, Chapel Hill. GERALD TYBAR SHOR. Zero Beta Taa. Raleigh. THOMAS E. SHREVE. Leaksville. JAMES CLIFFORD SHL ' BERT. Louisburg. EDWIN H. SHI FORI). Hickory. WILLIAM M. SHIFORD. Fayetteville. GEORGE HENDERSON SHULL. Shelby. MONCUE EAVES SIBLEY, Lumberton. HAROLD S1GITR, Sigma Nu, Norfolk. Va. RAYMOND I -MMMONS. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM I -.ESTON SIMMONS, Goldsboro. GEORGE S. SIMPSON. JR.. Asheville. RICHARD L. SIMPSON. Chi Phi, Chevy Chase, Md. WILLIAM H. SIMPSON. Stokesdale. ROBERT LLOYD SING. JR.. Kappa Alpha. Charlotte. JOSEF SKLUT, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Winston-Salem. MARK RAYMOND SMERNOFF. Pi Lambda Phi. New Haven. Conn. ADRIAN WADDELL SMITH. Phi Delta Theta. Philadelphia. Penna. CHARLES GRAH M SMITH. Pi Kappa Alpha. Raleigh. CLAUDE A. SMITH. Black Creek. CLYDE B. SMITH. Leaksville. COLWELL H. SMITH. JR.. Wallace. DAVID ANTHON i SMITH. Lambda Chi Alpha. Burlington. DOUGLAS SMITH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Atlanta. Ga. EDWARD D. SMITH. Varina. CS (T. t C: c ■ Ut Page 192 lass GENE P. SMITH. San Francisco, Calif. GEORGE R. SMITH. JR.. Ruffin. JAMES ROBINSON SMITH. Kappa Sigma. Durham. LAWRENCE OSCAR SMITH. Clayton. LEMl EL LE NDER SMITH. JR.. Clarkton. TAL D. SMITH. Durlington. ALBERT G. SNIDER. Denton. JACK EDSEL SNIPES. Morganton. ROBERT H. SNOW. SUoam. ERNOJN G. SNYDER. JR.. Thomasville. RAYMOND ATLAS SORRELL. Durham. .1 ME F. SUTHERLAND, Willard. (.1 1 SPARGER, Mount iry. NORMAN LEOPOLD SPER. JR.. Hollywood. Calif. HORACE EDNEY STACY. Lumberton. THOMAS FRANKLIN STALLINGS, JR.. Kappa Sigma. Smithfield. DON LD M. STANFORD. Chapel Hill. JESS FRANKLIN STANLEY, Morven. WILLIAM LITTLE STEELE. Kappa Sigma. Raleigh. CECIL ERTLE STEPHENS. Lumberton. PRESTON STEPHANS. Envin. FREDERICK STERNBERGER. Wilmington. WILLIAM HENRY STEWART. Asheville. JOHN E. STILLMAN, JR.. Miami. Fla. JOHN MITSI STOIOFF. Donora. Penna. THOMAS ANGIER STOKES. JR.. Phi Delta Theta, Durham. JOHN STONE, Sigma 4lpha Epsilon. Greensboro. PHILLIP STONESTREET. MocksviUe. LAWRENCE A. STOX. Winterville. JERRY D. STRADER. Chi Phi. Burlington. DAVID R. STO.UD, JR.. MocksviUe. JOSEPH B. STROUP, Gainesville. Fla. ALBERT CHAPLIN STUART. Lambda Chi W inston-Salem. Alpha. WALTER VINCENT STUART. Raleigh. JAMES CARLISLE STUCKEY, JR.. Sumter. S. C. JOHN SUTTON STUMP. Kappa Alpha. Clarksville, W. a. BOBBY S. STUTTS, Durham. LESTER DILL STYRON. Morehead City. LEON SUGAR, Tau Epsilon Psi, St. Paul-. RALPH A. SULLIVAN, JR.. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM J. SUNAS, Durham. WADE T. SURRATT, JR.. Winston-Salem. JAMES EDWIN SUTTON. Greenville. WILLIAM HOBBS SUTTON. Pi Kappa Alpha. Wilmington. BANKS COOPER TALLEY. JR., Bennettsville. S. C. p £ • r £ P ft P Ci C p C lib dtJlfr • ft (?• ft- 4t . Page 193 Sophomore FRED WESLEY TALTON. Clayton. SAMUEL PHILLIPS TANNING. Delia Kappa Epsilon, Spartanburg. S. C. ALFRED T. TAYLOR. Jacksonville. RA BUXTON TAYLOR. JR.. Kappa Sigma. Raleigh. GLENN ELLIS TAYLOR. Winston-Salem. JOHN ECKLIN TAYLOR. Chocowinity. VESTAL COLUMBUS TAYLOR. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM ALEXANDER TAYLOR. Buie ' s Creek. CHARLES HOUSTON TEAGUE, Chapel Hill. I W1ES W. TEAGUE, Asheville. WILLIAM L. TEAL. JR., MrFarlan. JOHN HAROLD TEETER. Charlotte. EDWARD R. TESTERMAN, Royesville, Tenn. HENRY HIBBARD THATCHER. Lookout Mountain. Ten PASCO THOMAS THAXTON. Charlotte. HARRY J. THOMAS. Chapel Hill. HENDERSON THOMAS. JR.. Carthage. DOUGLAS THOMPSON. Norfolk. a. I W1ES LEE THOMPSON. JR.. Reidsville. JAMES THRASH. Phi Delta Theta, Atlanta. Ga. JOSEPH CLAUDE TOTHROW. Winston-Salem. ANDREW F. TOXEY. Elizabeth Citv. CHARI.ES A. TRICE, Polkton. WILLI M NELSON TRITT, Fayetteville. WILLIAM DIGGS TRUITT. Sigma Nu, Norfolk. Ya. JOHN FRANK TSANTES. Wilmington. HOBERT GLENN TUCKER. Winston-Salem. JOSEPH EARL TURNER. Dunn. SIDNEY B. TURNER. Durham. JAMES MALBON TWINE. Norfolk. Va. LLOYD M. TYNDALL. Goldsboro. GEORGE F. TYSON. JR.. Durham. GEORGE B. VALENTINE. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. HOWARD LEON VALENTINE. Chi Psi, Winston-Salem. ELLWOOD B. VAN VOORHEES, l J hi Delta Theta. Palm Beach. Fla. RICHARD BALDWIN VEASEY, Raeford. GEORGE ALEXANDER VESTAL. Fayetteville. DONALD F. VINCENT, Swannanoa. JACK LEWIS VINSON. Greensboro. HERBERT A. VOFLER. Winston-Salem. TORRENCE MAYNARD WADE. JR.. Raleigh. EDWIN ARTHUR WAGNER. Hollis. L. I.. N. Y. HOWARD S. WAINER. Winston-Salem. ARCHIE DuVALL WALKER. JR.. Wilmington. CHARLES W. WALKER. Morganton. mi ( ' j 1 P Page 194 Class WILLIAM HENRY WALKER. Manteo. N. CLYDE WALL. Clayton. ROBERT R. WALKER. Kerr. WILLIAM M. WALPOLE. Morven. MARION WARD. Charlotte. LEWIS HANDLEY WARREN. Phi Kappa Sigma, Harrington, Del. D. DORTCH WARRINER. Lawrenceville. Va. HARRY T. WATKINS, Phi Delta Theta. Durham. EDWARD 0. WATSON, Winston-Salem. JOHN ARCH WATSON. Raleigh. JIMMIE LEE WEATHERS, Shelby. ARCHIBALD J. WEBB, Wilson. JOHN WEBB, Wilson. JOHN GRAHAM WEBB. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega, Hillsboro. PAUL EDWARD WEBER. Greensboro. HOWARD WEINSTEIN. Tau Epsilon Phi. New York, N. Y. EDGAR J. WELLS. JR.. Teachey. CAMEST LOTORGE WEST. Philadelphia. Pa. JAMES FULTON WEST. Hope Mills. TED G. WEST, Lenoir. ROBERT HENSON WESTBROOK. Charlotte. THOMAS DONNELL WHARTON. Winston-Salem. W. C. WHEELER. Oxford. JOHN S. WHICHARD. Phi Gamma Delta, Greenville. EMMETT JOSEPH WHITAKER, Ayden. CHARLES MAYFIELD WHITE. III. Phi Kappa Sigma. Manson. DAVID F. WHITE, Cleveland. ROBERT I. WHITE, Durham. ROBERT L. WHITE, Asheville. HOWARD EDWARD WHITEHEAD. Charlotte. GEORGE D. WHITFIELD, Hurdle Mills. CEORGE HERBERT WHITFIELD. Kinston. EDWARD ARNOLD WHITLEY, Rutherford College. LEMUEL DUNCAN WHITSETT, Phi Gamma Delta. Charlotte. GEORGE BOSTIC WHITTED, Wilmington. DAVID HARFORD WHITTIER. Milton, Mass. GEORGE W. WHITT1NGT0N, JR.. Greensboro. PHIL WELDON WIDENHOUSE, Concord. CHARLES LEONARD WILDER, Zebulon. JAMES H. WILDER, Mount Gilead. LYMAN HOGAN WILKINS. JR.. Durham. EVERETTE PAUL WILLIAMS. Chapel Hill. COMER THOMAS WILLIAMS. JR.. Southampton. Penna. JOHN CROSS WILLIAMS, Zeta Psi. Raleigh. JOSEPH S. WILLIAMS, Sigma Nu, Rocky Mount. v (5 C Page 195 Sophomore Class MARSHALL RUDOLPH WILLIAMS. Raleigh. ROBERT WILTON WILLIAMS, Lumberton. WILLIAM WILLI VMS. Columbia. WILLIAM AUBREY WILLIAMS, JR., Sigma Nil, Columbia. PFOHLA E. WTLMOTH, Winston-Salem. ARNOLD LANDRETH WILSON. Candler. CLIFTON M. WILSON, Aberdeen. ERNEST F. WILSON. Durham. JAMES E. WILSON, JR., Chi Psi, Benson. JAMES R. WILSON, Robersonville. JOHN ROSE WILSON, Raleigh. WALTER WINIUS, JR.. New Orleans. La. NEWTON ALFRED WINN, St. Petersburg. Fla. PATRICIA W. WINSLOW. Chapel Hill. JAMES B. WOLF. JR.. Zeta Beta Tau. Shaker Heights. Ohio. DEWEY WILSON WOOD, Rocky Mount. T. BENBURY H. WOOD. Delta Kappa Epsiion, Edenton. JOHN HARRIS WOODALL, Winston-Salem. MOSE W. WOODARD. Chi Psi. Raleigh. JOHN FROST WOODHOUSE. JR.. Knppa Stgma. Virginia Beach, Ya. JOHN WOOLEY. Wagram. JAMES ELMER WORKMAN. Elon College. JACK W. WORSHAM, Rufhn. WALKER YEATMAN WORTH. Raleigh. JOHN DANIEL WRIGHT. Chapel Hill. SAM1 EL CLYDE WRIGHT. Arden. WILSON BRUCE WRIGHT. Durham. ARTHUR DEMETRIUS XANTHOS. Wilmington. FRANCIS A. YATES. Philadelphia. Pa. CLARENCE N. YORK, Ramseur. RICHARD R. YOUNG, Ch apel Hill. WILLIAM F. YOUNG. Phi Gamma Delta. Florence. S. C. JOSEPH PATRICK ZAHRAN. Fayetteville. r s rs Page 196 FRESHIURn CLRSS H E B F( M ' Us Sf ' l- si §$£.3 Le l  o Right: George Dun lop. Herbert Mitchell, Bill Swaim. Officers Herb Mitchell President Bill Swaim Vice-President Ted Leonard Secretary George Dunlop Social Chairman Page 198 As Freshmen at Carolina, we displayed the same eagerness, made the same mistakes, and were just as uncertain as the many classes that had gone before us. To most of us. Chapel Hill was a strange place of long registration lines, double-decked bunks of Miller. Nash, and the quonset huts, crowded cafeterias, and afternoon Phys. Ed. We found, however, friendly faces and advisors eager to help us. Our courses weren ' t as hard as we had expected, and onl) three classes a day suited us fine. We yelled as loud as anyone else at the football and basketball games, and a Carolina victory had new thrills for us. We quickly joined the campus in reading ' Lil Abner. seeing midnight movies, and wearing rain- coats. All wasn ' t pla . and good grades suddenly took on an added meaning. We learned to cram for finals as studying past twelve became common. English compositions took time, and Chemistry labs often went over two hours. We worked hard, but we didn t mind. Carolina was our new home, and it hadn ' t taken long for us to come to love it. With our Freshmen year behind us. we look to next Sep- tember with confident hope and assurance. Freshman C IT. fa ;  „ . THOMAS ABBOTT, Wynewood. Pa. ANN WILSON ADAMS, Madison, Wis. DAVID ADAMS, Raleigh. BELVTN FRANKLIN AKINS, Varina. BILL A. ALBRIGHT. Charlotte. HENRY LEE ALBRIGHT, Spencer. JAMES ALBRITTON, La Grange. JACOB ALDERMAN, Wilmington. BILL ALDRIDGE, Burlington. ARCHIE C. ALLEN, Ash. WORTH ALLEN, Raleigh. WEYMOUTH ALLGOOD, Yadkinville. GRADY T. ALLRED. Greensboro. JOHN ALLRED, Dunn. RICHARD B. ALLSBROOK, Roanoke Rapids DAVID ANDERSON, Rocky Mount. HELEN ANDERSON. High Point. II. M CLAIR ANDERSON, Denver Colo. JOHN ALBERT ANDREW. Albemarle. ROBERT ANDREWS. Goldsboro. THOMAS WELDON ANGEL. Franklin. BILLY ARMFIELD, Leaksville. HOMER ATHAS, Chapel Hill. 4lfc -. PHILLIP ATKINSON, Asheville. RALPH JAMES ATKINSON. Winston-Salem. J MF.S (.. C. AUSTIN, Marshville. HARRY WILLIAM A ' i COCK. Franklin. KENNETH AUBREY AYERS. Lexington. JOHN CURTIS BAGG, Kappa Alpha, New Be: JAENN COZ BAILEY, Sacramento. Calif. CHARLES L. BAITY, Yadkinville. CHARLES E. B KER. Reidsville. NOEL W. BAKER, Rural Hall. TOMMY BAKER, Kings Mountain. HARRISON I. BARBEE. Greensboro. DAVID D. BARBER. Raleigh. .1 VMES C. BARBOUR. Four Oaks. MARION BARBOUR. Benson. JULIAN BANKS BARNES, Enfield. KYLE 1). BARNES, Winston-Salem. TROY THOMAS BARNES. JR.. Wilson. WINFRED FELIX BARR, West Jefferson. FRED ALEXANDER BARRINGER, Concord. NORMAN PAIGE BARRINGER. Gold Hill. CHARLES S. BARTLETT, Chapel Hill. tikm% Page 200 Class RONALD BASESCU, Brooklyn. N. Y. EUGENE BURROUGHS BASKETT, Henderson. ARTHIR BATSON, Burgaw. THOMAS 1!. BATTLE, Rocky Mount. RALPH BATTS. JR.. Durham. HERMAN M. BEAM. Forest City. JOHN HAYDEN BEARD. Salisbury. JOE BEASLEY, Randleman. ROBERT BEASON. Boiling Springs. CHARLES E. BECK, Greensboro. RICHARD U. BECK, Hamlet. ALEXANDER BELL, Norfolk, Va. DANIEL L. BELL. Pittsboro. WILLIAM S. BENBOW, Winston-Salem. GEORGE L. BENNETT, JR.. Wadesboro. JAMES E. BENNICK, Charlotte. GUSTAVE BERGER, Belle Harbor. Y Y. BARBARA BESS. Sylva. JAMES BOYETTE BEST, Wallace. EARL R. BETTS. Greensboro. HAROLD CLIFTON BIZZELL. Durham. ROBERT F. BLACK. Cleveland. Ohio. CLYDE JAMES BLANCHARD, Rocky Mount. l 1JF.KT S. BLANKENSHIP, Charlotte. ROBERT 0. BLANKS. Roxboro. SAM BLYTHE, Charlotte. WILLIAM DEWE i DOLING. Pamplico, S. C. DANIEL C. BONEY, Raleigh. WILLIAM R. BONNER, Aurah. WILLIAM NORMAN BOOKER. Greensboro. MARGARET BOOTH, Apex. RODNEY BORUM, High Point. TOMMY BOSTIAN. Burn=.ville. JAMES EDWIN BOWDEN. Wilmington. BAXTER BOW EN, Mebane. WILLIAM A. BOWEN, Greenville. R. LEWIS BOWMAN. Walnut Cove. GUY E. BOM), New Bern I (.K H. BOYLE, Winston-Salem. WILLIAM M. BOYST, Charlotte. JOE W. BRADY, New York, N. Y. JACK BRAGG. Creedmore. RALPH W. BRAKE, Rowland. FRED D. BRAMMER, Charlotte. WILLIAM BRANCH, Rich Square. Page 201 Freshman LEWIS L). BRVITON, Raleigh. WILLIAM I. BREMER. JR.. Wilmington. ALFRED C. BR1NSON. Arapahoe. CLAY D. BRITTAIN, Graham. JOHN L. BROCKMANN, High Point. ALBERT D. BROOKS, Havelock. CARROLL BROOKS. Durham. CLYDE LONG BROOKS. Roxboro. HAROLD L. BROOKS. La Grange, 111. McIVER BROOKS, Wilmington. JOE BROOKSH1RE. Randleman. BRUCE J. BROWN, Asheville. BURTON W. BROWN, Southern Pines. HERM . BROWN, Chapel Hill. JACK BROWN, Washington, D. C. J MK N. BROWNE. Wilmington. WILLIAM VLEXANDER BUCHAN, Pinebluff. HARR BUCHANAN, Hendersonville. WILLIAM c:. BUCHANAN, Laurinhurg. HOWARD E. I ' .l Mil. Jarvisburg. FRANK E. BUNKER. Winston-Salem. GEORGE A. BURTON. Rocky Mount. JOHN WILLIAM BURWELL, Rutherfordton. J MES BUTLER. Elizabeth City. H VNDSEL BUTTS. Natchez. Miss. MERLIN R. BYNUM, Greensboro. HI I ' l S S. BYNI M. Patselam, , i . ILFORD . CM. DWELL. Norwich, THOM VS k. CAMPBELL, Southern 1 GEORGE CARTER CARR. Lakeland, JOHN G. CARR, Durham. RICHARD CARR. Plymouth. LUTHER R. CARTER. JR.. Charlotte. RALPH E. CARTER. Roxobel. REGIJN LD LONG CARVER, Roxbon FRED G. CASH, Apex. WILLI I P. CASH. Chesnee, S. ( . DOROTHY JEAN CASHION, Leesbm FREDERICK S. GATES. Hillsboro. JOHN . CATES, Hillsboro. JOHNNY ALLEN CATES. Raleigh. M K l GATES, Hillsboro. JAMES RUSSELL CAUDILL. Wilmini ALLEN S. CHANDLER. Greensboro. JL.NMV.S CHANDLER. Burlinglon. ines. Fla. g. Fla Page 202 ' lass KOGER MERRILL CHANDLER. Dedham, Ma W. T. CHAPMAN. Connelly Spring-. EDDIE G. CHAPPELL. Elkin. ESTHER CHEEK. Carrboro. JOHN CHEESEBROUGH. Asheville. HOWARD W. CHILDRESS. Mount Airy. CHARLES G. CHILTON. Greensboro. JOE CLARK. Raleigh. J. HARRIS CLAXTON. Durham. SIT ART FLETCHER CLAYTON, Fayetteville. HARRIS F. CLEIN. Winston-Salem. J. EDW IN CLEMENT. Raleigh. RUPERT CLIFF, Benson. I) ID CLINARD, Winston-Salein. CHARLES C. CLINE, Statesville. JOHN VINES COBB, Pinetous. JOHN N. COFFEY. Raleigh. ERIE COFIELD, Edenton. FRED CAHOON, Columbia. HARVETl COLCHAMIRO, Brooklyn, N. Y. STEPHEN R. COLE. Burlington. JWIES COLEMAN, Durham. ROBERT H. COLLEV. Wentworth. ROBERT COLLINS. Plymouth. JOHNSTON FRED COLVARD. Durham. LA E A. COMAN, Canton. JOE COMBS, Raleigh. ALAN WESLEY COMPTON. Garner. JOHN D. COOPER, Lacy. SAM COVINGTON, Rockingham. JAMES L. COWAN. Fort Bragg. REID CARR COWARD, Ayden. WILLIAM A. COWBURN. Roherdel. DANIEL F. COX, Broadway. ERNEST S. COX, Tabor City. KYLE AUDREY COX, Sanford. BILL CRAFT, Greensboro. GEORGE CRALLE. Bellerose. N. Y. LUNCEFORD CREECH, Smithfield. WILLIAM F. CRIMMINS, Greensboro. CLAY CRISP, Raleigh. ROBERT HOUSTON CROCKETT, Gastonia. WILLIAM C. CROMWELL. Philadelphia. Pa. JACOB L. CROSS. Lexington. T. HAROLD CROWDER. Henderson. Page 203 Freshman GEORGE TOGO CROWELL, Lenoir. OSCAR B. CROWELL, Hendersonville. JOHN C. CULBRETH. Pembroke. EDWARD HENRY CURRIE, Montgomery, W. Va. JAMES W. CURTIS, Youngstown, N. Y. HARPER S. DARDEN. Greenville. T. HARRELL DARDEN, Orlaiulo. Fla. WILLIAM G. DAUGHTRIDGE, Rocky Mount. TRAVIS E. DAVENPORT, Rocky Mount. GEORGE D. DALIGHTRY, Wilmington. ALAN J. DAVIS, Charlotte. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DAVIS. Varina. ROBERT HAMPTON DAVIS, Richmond, Va. TROY LESTER DAVIS, Anderson. S. (.. WILLIAM E. DAVIS, Warrenton. WILLIAM F. DAVIS, Winston-Salem. CLINTON LESTER DEAL, Morganton. CHARLES E. DEATON. Liberty. WILLIAM DEBNAM, Raleigh. JOHN W. DEYTON, Spruce Pine. WILLIAM D. DICK, Tryon. JAMES R. DICKENS. Roanoke Rapids. ALBERT M. DICKSON, Hyattsville, hl. CECIL M. DILDAY. Ahoskie. P. McNEER DILLON, JR., Statesville. SEYMORE CHRISTOPHER DILLON. Lima. Peru. JOSEPH J. DORSETT, Ridgewood, N. J. TOMMY DOUGHERTY , Winston-Salem. GEORGE F. DREW, Live Oak. Fla. JOHN E. DUKE, Goldsboro. RYLAND S. DUKE. Murfreesboro. WYNDHAM DUKES, Gibson. CHARLES H. DULS, Charlotte. AMOS CARSON DUNCAN. Forest City. STACY A. DUNCAN, Benson. GEORGE T. DUNLOP. Asheville. CECIL G. DUNNACAN, Raleigh. SARAH BEATRICE DURHAM. Carrboro. ALFRED L. DYSON, Fayetteville. NORRIS L. EASON. Farmville. WILLIE EASON, Snow Hill. JOHN F. EDMUNDS, Tavares. Fla. PHILLIP J. EDWARDS. Raleigh ROBERT ANDERSON OLIN EDWARDS. JR.. Raleigh. SYDNEY EDWARDS. Bladenboro. Page 204 ass GUY THOMAS ELLIOTT. Kinston. MAXTON ELLIOTT, Asheboro. ROBERT H. ELLMORE, Roxboro. EMORY ELMORE, III, Rochester. N. ' I . DEWEY LEE ENGLISH. Monroe. RAMONA EPTING, Campobello. S. C. GUY CARR EVANS, Greenville. LEWIS W. EVANS. Greenville. JOHN D. EVERSMAN. Flat Rock. LUTHER STANLEY FAISON. Knightdale. THOMAS H. FAISON. Laurel Hill. EARL THOMPSON FAITHFUL. Scotland V k. K. WRAY FARLOW. Augusta. Ga. MARION G. FARRELL, Chapel Hill. WILLIAM . FARRINGTON. Kings Mountain. RICHARD FAYSSOUX, Arden. WALTER C. FEIMSTER. Wynnewood. Fla. W. J. FELTUS. Natchez. Miss. HAL I). FERRARO. Arcadia. Kan. RICHARD LEE FETHEROLF. Allentown. Penna GEORGE M. FISKE, New York, N. Y. PAUL V. FITZGERALD, Pelham. KDW RI) STITT FLEMING. Washington. 1). C. PERCY FLOWERS, JR.. Clayton. HENRY C. FORDHAM, Greensboro. RALPH E. FORREST, New Bern. BEN EAGLES FOUNTAIN. JR.. Rocky Mount. CHARLES DUNSMORE FOX. III. Roanoke. a. EDWARD C. FOX, Oxford. LAURENCE D. FOX, Brooklyn, N. Y. EDLYN WAYNE FREEKS, Kalmia. HARRY L. FREMD. Canal Point, Fla. HENRY G. FRICKE. Ripon. Wis. RICHARD ALAN FULLEN. Chicago. 111. JOHN D. FULK, Mt. Airy. WALTER M. FLLP, JR.. Florence, S. C. VANCE L. GABRIEL, Mooresville. PETER DEMETRICOS GALANIDES, Norfolk. Va WILLIAM A. GALLAGHER. Hamlet. CHARLES F. GEORGE, Raleigh. CHARLES ROBERT (TLCHRIST. Brown Summit. GENE IVY ;ILES. Spindale. REID P. GILLARD. Charlotte. BILL G1LLELANI). Statesville. J. ELFRED GILLESPIE, Reidsville. Page 205 Freshman n .  DONALD W. GILLIAM. Reidsville. HAROLD LEON GILLIS. Raeford. FLOYD D. GILMORE. Yucaipa, Calif. ROBERT GILMORE. Hillsboro. DAVID GREY GLASS, Kannapolis. ALFRED CHARLES CLOSSON. JR.. Durham. BILL GLOVER. Bristol. Term. FRED GLOVER. Charlotte. EBE GODWIN. Wilmington. HAL RAY GODWIN, Jonesboro. IK A I). GODWIN, Wilson. ERWIN S. GOLDMAN. Burlington. HENRY GOLDSTEIN. Hampton. Va. N. EUGENE GOODE. Enka. I WIKS THOMAS GOODING. New Bern. I WIKS RAY GOODMAN. Albemarle. STANEY DAVID GOODM N. Norfolk. Va. CARL D. GOODSON, Marion. ROBERT GOODWIN, Winston-Salem. ARTHUR F. GOODWYN Tarboro. ALLEN SPACH GOSLEN. Winston-Salem. EDWARD EVERETT GRACE. Corinth, Miss. HENRY A. GRADY. New Bern. tat A? b , 4 I FELDER SHARPE GRAHAM, Dawson. Ga. NORFLEET GRANT. New Bern. WILLIS J. GRANT. Windsor. JAMES G. GRANTHAM. Wilmington. HERBERT C. GRAY, Cape Hatteras. BETSY M. GREEN, Chapel Hill. FRANKLIN EUGENE GREEN, Norfolk. Va. CARL B. GREENE. Crossnore. JAMES S. GREENE, Glen Alpine. CHARLES CLEVELAND GREENE, Glen Alpine IRVING L. GREENSPON, Newport News. Va. TOMMY GREGORY. Halifax. JOHN W. GRESHAM, Beulaville. JOHN ROGER GRIFFIN. JR.. Aulander. ALLAN L. GRIFFITHS. Leaksville. HENRY F. GI ' RLEY. Forest City. MALTA CAROLYN GUTHRIE. Chapel Hill. GARY LEE GUY, Angier. JOE B. GUYER. State Road. JAMES M. GWYNN, Mexico, D. F. R. J. HACKNEY , Wilson. THOMAS CRANFORD HADDEN. Durham. Page 206 ass JACK T. HAULER. Gainesville, (.a. RICHARD FRANCIS HAFF, Elon College. HENRI C. HAGAN, Banlee. BILLY R. II LE. Thomasville. E. % ISTON HALL. Sanford. J O.IF.S C. HALL. Canbury. ROY G. HALL, Saluda. . G. HALTIWANGER. Hamlet. MELVIN LEWIS HAMBY, Oak Ridge. Tenn. JIMMY ROGER HAMRICK. Shelby. MOW RD FRANK HANN. Charlotte. RICHARD VOLLERS HANSON. Wilmington. JAMES ARCHIBALD HARDISON, Wadesboro. HUNTINGTON HARDISTY. Midway Park. B. CARLTON HARRELL. Mamie. CHARLES M. HARRELL, Burgaw. DORIS HARRELL. Raleigh. WILLIAM NORWOOD HARRELL. Burgaw. CHARLES M. H RRL GTON. Wilmington. BERNARD CHANDLER HARRIS. Kinston. DENNIS MORELAND HARRIS. Scotland Neck. NORWOOD T. HARRIS, Durham. WILLIAM E. HARRIS, Harrisburg. BRUCE M. HARRISON. Bronxville. N. V BERTRAM J. HART, Kinston. BENJAMIN RUSSELL HARWARD. Phi Eta Sigma. Moncure. JOHN T. HARWARD, JR.. Durham. JAMES J. HAYDOCK, Union, S. C. JOHN WILLOUGHBY HEARN. JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha.. Monro DOLAN VINCENT HEDRICK. Lexington. LOYD B. HEDRICK. Lexington. PHILLIP HEGE, Lexington. CHARLES LEONIDAS HERRING. La Orange. HORACE T. HERRING. Walstonburg. DAVID HYRUM HIATT, Mt. Airy. HERMAN E. HICKMAN, Winston-Salem. ELEANOR HICKS. Raleigh. FAISON M. HICKS. Faison. Ql [NC5 VLTON HILL. Kinston. DAVE R. HINKLE. inston-Salem. ARNED L. HINSHAW. Burlington. JUDSON HIPPS. Asheville. ALFRED SCALES HOBBS, Raleigh. LEWIS L. HOBBS, Chapel Hill. KENNETH R. HOFFMAN. New ' i ork. Y Y. Page 207 Freshmai JACK HOLBROOK. High Point. IRVING JOSEPH HOLDASH. Youngstown. Ohio. FLETCHER MEASLEY HOLLINGSWORTH, La Grange. THOMAS F. HOLLINSWORTH, Mount Airy. ASA B. HOLLOWELL. Aulander. EDWARD S. HOLMES. Leaksville. ROBERT J. HOLMES. Chapel Hill. TERRY HOLMES, Burlington. JAMES 0. HOLT, Raleigh. LARRY D. HOOKS, Fremont. FRANK HENRY HOOPER, Massana. ROBERT J. HOOPER, Reidsville. HARRY H. HORTON, JR., Asheville. GEORGE R. HOUSE, Durham. JACK W. HOUSE. Plymouth. WILLIAM NEWTON HOVIS. JR.. Charlotte. EDWIN CRAIG HOWARD. Roseboro. HOSEA NEAL HOWARD. JR.. FarmvMe. WENDELL R. HOWARD. Robbins. DOUGLAS GORDON HOWELL. Warren, Ohio. HERBERT H. HOWELL, Goldsboro. ROBERT C. HUBBARD, North Wilkesboro. RAY THOMAS HUDSON, Hickory. JACK P. HUGGINS, Lumberton. CHARLES FRANKLIN HUGHES. Asheboro. RICHARD FRED HUNT. JR.. Rocky Mount. THOMAS J. HUNT, Seagrove. CHARLES B. HUTCHINS, Raleigh. JOHN H. INGLE, Raleigh. HAL B. INGRAM, Hamlet. JAMES H. INGRAM. Ingalls. JOHN R. INGRAM, Asheboro. HENRY D. IRVIN, Asheville. JACK ISENHOUR, Charlotte. DAVID L. ISSAACS, New York, N. V. JOSEPH McCRAW JAMES. Wilmington. VERNON L. JAMES, Liberty. EDWARD W. JERNIGAN, Durham. LEE JESSUP, Seagrove. BILL S. JOHNSON, Robersonville. C. CLARENCE JOHNSON. Spring Hope. GRAHAM JOHNSON. Elkin. IRA THOMAS JOHNSON. Thomasville. JAMES LOUIS JOHNSON. Moncure. JAMES W. JOHNSON, High Point. Page 208 ass RICHARD EARL JOHNSON. Randleman. WILLIS J. JOHNSON, Wallace. JAMES FINLEY JOINES. Lenoir. CARL JOLLEY, Mooresboro. BRUCE FLETCHER JONES. Sigma Nu, Edenton. EDWARD SPENCE JONES. Apex. GRAHAM E. JONES. Winston-Salem. LESLIE E. JONES, JR., Norfolk, Va. RIAL C. JONES, JR., Norfolk, Va. EDWIN SAUNDERS JORDAN. Carolina Beach. JOHN C. JORDAN, Mebane. JAY HARRIS JOSEPH. Yinelancl. N. J. BILL JULIAN. Winston-Salem. HAROLD H. KASTNER. Sanford, Fla. ROBERT KAUFMAN. Mount Vernon. N. ' i . CAMERON H. KEELS. McColl. S. C. PAUL KENNAN. JR.. Chicago. 111. HERSHELL H. KEENER. Lenoir. BILL KELLAM, Chapel Hill. MATTHEW T. KELLEY. Phillips, Wis. MELVIN JAMES KELLEY. Laurens. S. C. ROBERT MURDOCK KELLY. Greensboro. PHILIP S. KEMP, Goldsboro. EUGENE HAMMET KENDALL. Phi Delia Theia. Johns. JOHN LACY KENNEDY. Fayetteville. NEVIN KENNEDY, III, Atlanta, Ga. PHILLIP H. KENNEDY. Charlotte. THOMAS ROCKWELL KERR. Pasadena. PRESTON E. KING, Concord. GUY S. KIRBY. Marion. ROBERT L. KIRBY, Winston-Salem. WALTER HOBSON KIRK, Washington. D. C. EUGENE H. KIRKMAN, Durham. WILLI M G. KIRKMAN. Durham. ALLEN R. KOENIG, Brooklyn, N. V CALVIN B. KOONCE, Raleigh. BENJAMIN P. LACY ' , Durham. EVANGELINE HARRELSON LAIDLAW. Western Spring. 111. CARY JAKE LAMBERT. Broadnax. Va. JAMES LOUIS LAMM, Mount Airy. LLOYD G. LANCASTER. Sharpsburg. MARSHALL ROSS LANE. Morganton. BILL FRYE LANEY. Lenoir. GENE LANG, Ayden. THOMAS DORSETT LARKINS, Kappa Sigma. Greenville Page 209 Freshman CARL T. LASLEY, Norfolk, Va. DON RICHARD LATTA, Greensboro. JOHN G. LEA, Rocky Mount. RICHARD FLOYD LEACH, Mount Airy. ANTHONY BLAKE LECKIE, Lumberton. OTIS M. LEDBETTER, Marion. CALVIN T. LEONARD, JR., Greensboro. RODNEY LANE LEONARD, Lexington. SHERMAN LEVINE, Rockingham. KAY E. LEWIS. Beayer. LEONARD A. LIBERMAN, Wallace. ROBERT A. LINDSAY, High Point. CLEATON M. LINDSEY, JR., Pittsboro. MAX G. LINDSEY, Draper. KENNETH P. L1NDSLEY, Williamston. ADRIAN SMITH LINEBERGER, JR.. Chapel Hil HARRY P. LITCHFIELD. JR.. Aurora. AUBREY LEE LITTLE, Ayden. BILLY LITTLE, Jefferson. HERBERT H. LIVERMAN, Columbia. JOHN SAMUEL LONG, Winston-Salem. LEONARD LOPEZ, Burlington. JOHN RALPH LORE, Lenoir. JOHN HENRY LOWDER, Albemarle. JAMES H. LOWERY, Benson. ROBERT M. LUXEMBURG. New York. N. Y. DUNCAN I. MacCOLMAN. New York. N. Y. FRANK S. MacDONELL. Savannah. Ga. BETTY GRAVELY McAFEE, Macon. Ga. EURID R. McAULEY, Charlotte. WILLIAM G. McC LL, Concord. ROGER MAURICE McCASKILL. Can.lor. JAC K M. McCAULEY, Chapel Hill. LUTHER R. McCOMBS, KannapolK GEORGE EUGENE McCORKLE, Charlotte. DOUGLAS A. McCORMAC. Maxton. HERBERT H. McCOY, Elizabeth City. JOHN A. McCRARY, Lexington. WALTER McCRAW, Burlington. ANDREW McDANIAL. Forest City. HENRY J. McFARLAND. Durham. JAMES C. McGEE, Ashewlle. BOBBY McGILVARY, Durham. EVERETTE McKINLEY, Kannapolis. CLARENCE McLAIN, Lenoir. Page 210 WILLIAM ROBERT McNEILL, Buie. JAMES MARK MAHAN, Syracuse. N. Y. HILL MAHLER, Tarboro. ARCHIE C. MANGUM, Chapel Hill. HORACE D. MANN, JR.. Portsmouth, Va. DAN H. MARSHALL, Durham. BERRY MARSHBURN. Raleigh. BILLY S. MARTIN, Olin. SILVIO C. MARTINAT. Lenoir. JAMES L. MASSEY, Burlington. FRED ROBERT MATTHEWS. Asheville. DONALD MAYNARD, JR.. Garden City. N. Y. CLAUDE TILDON MEACHUM, Fort Bragg. JAMES B. MEAD, Low Moor. Va. SETH MEADS, Shawboro. JOHN DAVID MEDLING. JR.. sheville. HENRY B. MEIER, Wilmington. CHARLIE EDWARD MELVIN. Greensboro. LYMAN J. MELVIN, Rooky Mount. JESSE MERCER, Lucama. JAMES RONALD MERICKA. Shaker Heights, MORRIS E. MERRITT. Wilmington. ROBERT CONNOR MERRITT, Greenville. ROBERT PARKER MIDGETT, Elizabeth City. JAMES P. MILAM, Durham. CHARLES G. MILHAM, Hamlet. GEORGE WILLIAM MILLER. Cowen, W. Va. HARRY S. MILLER, Sanford. MARVIN MILLER, Winston-Salem. NICK MILLER, Charlotte. CYRIL W. MINETT, Waynesville. GLEN O. MITCHELL, Greensboro. HERBERT MITCHELL, Asheville. JACK MONEY, Kernersville. PENDLETON MONTAGUE, Goldsboro. WALTER SCOTT MONTGOMERY, Spartanburg JACK WALDRON MOODY. Plainfield. N. J. ROBERT J. MOONEY, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ALLEN HOYT MOORE, JR., Doylestown, Pa. KENNETH E. MOORE, Selma. PETER A. MOORE. Doylestown. Pa. THOMAS F. MOORE, Reidsville. WILLIAM PRINCE MOORE. Raleigh. DAN R. MORGAN, Farmville. DONALD SASSER MORRIS. Aulander. Page 211 Freshmar HARRY WILLIAM MORRISON. Greensboro. WARREN DALE MORRISON. Miami. Fla. HELEN DIXON MORROW. Chapel Hill. JOE MORROW. Waynesville. JOHN F. MORTON. Washington. JULIAN MORTON. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM O. MOSER, Winston-Salem. BERNARD J. MULLINS, Washington. D. C. RUDOLPH C. MULLIS, Jonesboro. RICHARD J. MURPHY. Baltimore. Md. AUSTIN S. MYERS, East Haddam, Conn. HORACE THOMAS MYERS. Laurinburg. HERBERT NACHMAN, JR.. Augusta. Ga. J. T. NANCE. Ashevffle. AVERETT NASH, St. Pauls. MARVIN N. NATHAN, Norfolk. a. MARSHALL NEEL, Gastonia. WILLIAM WINTER NEWMAN. Durham. JOHN N. NEWTON, Dunn. WILLIAM NEWTON, Dunn. EMMETT NIBLACK, Biloxi, Miss. l. IN NICHOLS, Whittier. JOHN A. NILES, JR.. Oxford.  . n i k. m HOWARD NIPPER. Raleigh. BILLY NOBLES, Rocky Mount. ROBERT EARL NOELL. Greensboro. CLAUDE E. NORMAN, JR.. Winston-Salem. WILLIAM WARREN NORTHCOTT. Trinity. CHARLES ALLAN NORTHEND. Daytona Beach. Fla. THOMAS BECKWITH NORTHINGTON. Roanoke. Rapids RICHARD SMITH NUNIS, Charlotte. DEWEY W. NYE, Fairmont. JOHN R. OGBURN, Sanford. FRED OGDEN. JR.. New Orleans, La. HERBERT E. OLIVE. Lexington. CLA1 DE OLIVER, Whiteville. WARREN OLSEN, Baldwin. N. Y. JAMES O ' NEAL, Durham. DAVID ORR. Montgomery, Ma. CHARLES EDWARD OSBORNE. Hendersonville. BOB PADRICK. Hendersonville. ROBERT PAGE. Flushing, IN. Y. JOHNNY V. PAPPAS. Winston-Salem. SAM PAPPAS, Winston-Salem. WALTER H. PARAMORE. JR.. Fuquay Springs. Page 212 JACK E. PARK. Elkin. WILLIAM PARK, Greensboro. CORNELIUS THEODORE PATRICK, Wilmington. CHARLES F. PATTON, Morganton. ROBERT BENJAMIN PAYNE. Gastonia. C. L. PEARSON, Spring Hope. JOHN F. PE RSON, Alamosa. Colo. GARY B. PEASE. Jacksonville. Fla. DOUGLAS L. PEELER. Faith. JERE PELLETIER. Mays iUe. FRED PENNELL. Moravian Falls. ALTON RONALD PENNINGTON. Black Creek. JOHN WELDON PENNINGTON. Mocksville. OLIVER PENNINGTON. Raleigh. BENNETT PERRY, Henderson. ROBERT S. PERRY. Sanatorium. THOMAS J. PETERSON. Savannah, Ga. ROBERT N. PETT1F. Waynesville. FITZROY DONALD PHILLIPS, v. ;- ' Sigma, Rockingham. EUGENE HADLEY PICKETT. Raleigh. JOHN S. PITTARD. Chapel Hill. FRANK PITTMAN, Chapel Hill. JAMES K. PITTS. Spring Hope. JOHN O. PLONK, Kings Mountain. J. L. POINDEXTER, JR., East Bend. FRANKLIN ROCKWELL POISSON. Phi Gamma Dt Wilmington. JAMES G. POLLOCK. Durham. BRANTLEY THOMAS POOLE. Raleigh. J MF.S PORTER, Char!. .11,. LEE S. POTTER, Aurora. CHARLES BENTON PRATT. Madison. ALFRED E. PRUITT, Raleigh. JOHN CHRISTOPHER PUTNAM. New York. N. Y. QUINTON QUALLS. Hallister. THOMAS VINCENT QUINN, Keyser, W. Va. dosSANTOS BENED1CTA QUIRINO, Brazil. S. . JAMES E. RACKLEY, Durham. HAYWOOD J. RAINES, Ramseur. HOWARD EUGENE RAINEY. Elon College. WILLIAM H. RANDALL. Falcon. SAM LEE RAY, Newland. EDWIN ALLEN REAMS, Durham. HARRY REAVIS, Winston-Salem. HAROLD L. REED. Sparta. I ' M 1. 1. I.E.N REICHLE, JR.. Fayetteville. Page 213 Freshmar JOHN R. REYNOLDS, Greensboro. AVERY R. RHYNE. Charlotte. MILLARD R. RICH, Lumberton. CECIL EARL RICHARDSON, Elizabeth City. WILLIAM FREDERICK RIDDLE. Sanford. MARSHALL HALL ROBERTS, JR., Louisville. Ky. RALPH ROBERTS, Broadway. EDWIN M. ROBBINS, Greensboro. SHELBY A ROEBUCK, Farmville. RICHARD E. ROGERS, Williamston. WILLIAM VERNON ROGERS, Clarkton. FERRELL L. ROLLINS, Bethel. HAROLD W. ROLLINS. Bostic. CHARLES VANCE ROSE, Gastonia. HAROLD ROUSE, Farmville. JERRY E. ROWE, Aurora. JIMMY PIERSON RUMLEY. Winston-Salem. BILL RUTHERFORD. Glen Lock. R. J. RUTHERFORD. Durham. CHARLES WILLIAM SAIN. Charlotte. ROBERT FLOYD SAIN, Charlotte. RALPH W. SALES, Asheville. EDWARD C. SAMPLES, JR.. Elizabeth City. BRUCE MORRISON SANBORN. Gastonia. JAMES B. SANDERS. Asheville. ALBERT H. SANDS, Raleigh. MURRAY RUDOLPH SANTEE, Bladenboro. OSCAR T. SAPP, JR., Winston-Salem. JAMES SAPPERFIELD, Kannapolis. PERRY MALCOM SAPPERSTEIN. Gastonia. ALFRED B. SAUNDERS, Troy. MARVIN FUTRAN SAUNDERS, Durham. DAVID SCHERMERHORN. Westwood. N. J. JOHN B. SCHOFIELD. 111. Macon, Ga. TOMMY EDGAR SCISM, Pelham. BEN A. SCOTT, JR., Henderson. JOHN R. SENTER, Raleigh. I WES BARRON SHAW, Leaksville. RICHARD F. SHAW, Carrboro. SHERRILL WAYNE SHAW. Randleman. TED P. SHAW, Bladenboro. DALE M. SHEPHERD, Ball. WATSON NEWBERRY SHERROD. Enfield. HERBERT ALLISON SHERWIN. Greensboro. BERNARD SHIELDS. Newport News. Ya. Page 214 lass BENNIE L. SHUMATE, Elkin. CHARLES B. SICELOFF. Williamston. LONNIE R. SIDES, JR., Charlotte. HERMAN A. SIEBER, Hendersonville. IRVING SAMUEL SILVER, High Point. GENE L. SIMMONS, Marion. WILLIAM F. SIMPSON, Elon College. SCOTT SKINNER, St. Louis. Mo. WILLIAM P. SKINNER, JR.. Elizabeth City. WILLIAM L. SLATE. Mount Airy. ROBERT MODERWELL SLOAN. Winston-Salem. TOM SMILEY, Raleigh. DAN ALVIN SMITH. Winston-Sali m. GEORGE D. SMITH, Winston-Salem. J W1ES DOUGLAS SMITH. Montvale, Va. JIM.MIE HOWARD SMITH. Savannah. Ga. NEWTON A. SMITH, Davidson. RAY E. SMITH. Mount Olive. WILLIAM OLIVER SMITH, JR., Raleigh. JOHN W. SMITHERMAN. Winston-Salem. THOMAS SOUTHERLAND. Durham. JAMES N. SOWELL. Charlotte. WILLIAM L. SOWERS, Lexington. ELMO DAVIS SPARKS. Charlotte. BETTIE MARIE SPARROW. Chapel Hill. WILLIAM L. SPEAS, Winston-Salem. GRAHAM VENNING SPENCE. Norfolk. Va. W. J. SPILLERS. Winston-Salem. MARVIN McCLESS SPRUILL, Hampstead. JAMES G. STALLINGS, Charlotte. .1 UIF.S MARLER, Pilot Mountain. LLOYD B. STANLEY. Carolina Beach. WILLIAM L. STARK, Oxford. FRANK H. STARNES, Cherryville. GEORGE B. STATAN. Rocky Mount. JAMES B. STEPHENSON, Holly Springs. JOHN B. STEPHENSON, Garysburg. WILLIAM TURNER STEPHENSON, Halifax. J. MILTON STEWART, Fountain Inn. OLIVER C. STEWART, JR., Orlando, Fla. MILDRED HEATH STOCKS, Snow Hill. JACK STOKES, Norfolk, Va. HARRY C. STONE. Lumberton. JAMES R. STONE, Bailey. TEX R. STONE, Bailey. Page 215 Freshman JOHN B. STRATFORD, Graham. BILL H. STRICKLAND, Lenoir. FRANCIS M. STRONG, Arlington, Mass. HAROLD J. STURDIVANT, North Wilkesboro. BOB SUMMERLIN, Mount Olive. SIGMUND BEAR SWAIN, Manchester. ROBERT L. SWEELEY, Laurinburg. WILLIAM L. TADLOCK. Washington. L. B. TANNER, JR., Liberty. W. STANFORD TATE. Lexington. CHARLES ELISHA TAYLOR. New York. N. Y. DEWEY H. TAYLOR. JR., Washington. GEORGE W. TAYLOR. Washington. JAMES W. TAYLOR, Snow Hill. SIMON F. TERRELL, Warrenton. HUBERT D. TERRY, Aulander. PAUL K. THAMES, Hope Mills. CLYDE M. THOMAS, Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES PHILLIPS THOMAS, Baltimore. M,l. ROBERT EDWARD THOMAS, Portsmouth. Va. ROBERT HUME THOMASON. Flemington. N. J. FRED B. THOMPSON, Rocky Mount. RUSSELL A. THOMPSON, JR., Wilson. JOSEPH CARLYLE THORNBURG. Cherryville. PAUL E. THORNBURG, Raleigh. E. A. TICE, Philadelphia, Pa. J I STI S TICE, Williamston. CHARLES G. TODD. Rocky Mount. CLARK C. TOTHEROW. Winston-Salem. WILTON F. TOWNSEND, Wallace. CHARLES E. TRADO, Henderson. CHESLEY A. TRICE, Durham. FRED VERNON TRULOVE. JR., Greensboro. LEE ROY TUCKER, New Bern. MARION G. TUCKER. Monroe. VIRGIL A. TUCKER. JR.. Mayodan. CLARENCE TUGWELL. Greenville. ALVIS G. TURNER, JR.. Draper. C. C. TURNER, JR., Durham. HUBERT D. TYNDALL, Pike ill,-. JOHNNY G. ULMER, Hemingway. S. C. WALTER W. UMSTEAD. JR.. Durham. JOSEPH R. UTLEY, Sanford. GEORGE W. UPCHURCH. JR., Savannah. Ga. HENRY T. VADEN, Washington, D. C. Page 2 6 Class MAURO G. VALENTINE, Bronxville. N. Y. BILL VAN VALKENBURGH, Asheville. RICHARD VAUDIN, Concord. JOHN A. VERDERY, Gastonia. ROBERT HARRELL VINSON, Ahoskie. WILLIAM MATTHEW VINSON, Ahoskie. WILLIAM J. WADDELL. Hendersonville. HENRY R. WALL, Raleigh. ROBERT H. WALL. Mount Airy. W. M. WALLENBORN, Red Hill, Va. ROBERT L. WALSH, Denver, Col. JESSE MICHAEL WARD. Randleman. WILLIAM WRAY WARD, High Point. PHIL A. WARNER, High Point. MERVINE WARREN, Spray. Mi WILSON WARREN, Clinton. ALEX S. WATKINS, Henderson. LEWIS R. WATSON, Washington. D. C. NORMAN RAY WATSON, Raleigh. GLENN A. WATTS, Travelers Rest, S. C. BRUCE WEATHERLY, Durham. WILLIAM H. WEATHERLY. III. Elizabeth Citj KENNETH G. WEAYTL, Winston-Salem. GEORGE H. WEBB, Greensboro. JOHN R. WELLONS, Selma. DARIUS WELLS, Roseboro. FRED M. WEST, Franklin. EFFIE EDA WESTERVELT. Chapel Hill. EDWARD E. WHARTON, Merritt. FREDERICK SYLVESTER WHISENHUNT, Pi Kappa Alpha. Florence, S. C. WALTER EARL WHITAKER, Graham. JIM H. WHITE, Durham. MARSHALL W. WHITE, Oxford. ROBERT D. WHITE, Marion. STANFORD L. WHITE, Hendersonville. WILLIAM A. WHITE. Hertford. WILLIAM H. WHITE. JR., Greenville. RALPH ALDEN WHITEHURST, HiUsboro. ROBERT L. WHITLOCK. JR.. Mount Airy. HAROLD RAY WICKER, Sanford. ADOLPHUS A. WILLIAMS. Hamlet. AL H. WILLIAMS. Rochester. N. V. BRYAN WILLIAMS, JR., Raleigh. JAMES ALLISON WILLIAMS, Bailey. JAMES RANDOLPH WILLIAMS, Hamlet. Page 217 Freshman Class NORWOOD E. WILLIAMS, Wallace. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, JR., Greensboro. VERNEL HUGHES WILLIAMS, Durham. JASON M. WILLIAMS, Cerro Gordo. W. JAMES WILLIAMSON, Crewe. Va. JUNIUS W. WILLIARD, High Point. JAMES G. WILLIFORD, Winston-Salem. RTHUR R. WILLIS, Wilmington. DAVID PEARCE WILLIS, Sanitorium. FLOYD M. WILLIS, JR., Winston-Salem. CLAUDE ARTHUR WILSON, Monroe. GLEN WILSON, Angier. NOAH R. WILSON, JR., Wilsons Mills. RICHARD KENDALL WILSON. Roanoke Rapids. JOHN McMANUS WINSLOW. Hertford. STEVE WOLLMAN. Mount Vernon. N. V. WILLIAM EVERETTE WOODIE. West Jefferson. LEE WOODY, South Boston, Va. ROY LEE WRAY, Lynchburg. Va. CHARLES WRIGHT, Carrboro. KENNETH W. WRIGHT, Beaufort. KENNETH V. WYATT. Morganton. HOWARD YANDLE. Charlotte. JACK D. YARBORO, Hendersonville. WILSON FRANKLIN YARBOROUGH. Fayettevi HERBERT S. YATES, Rockingham. KIMBLE CARSON YATES. Raleigh. BEN YELVERTON, Rocky Mount. OSCAR H. YOKLEY, Mount Airy. WILLIAM VANN YORK. High Point. Page 218 ? ■ at W - SCHOOL OF PHRRmRCY David D. Claytor, William M. Jordan, and Rex Paramore Officers David D. Claytor President Rex Paramore Vice-President WlLLIAM M. JORDAN .... Secretary-Treasurer Page 222 Our School of Pharmacy is getting old. On November 13, 1947, appropriate ceremonies celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the school were held in Howell Hall. The School enters the second half of the first century with bright prospects for the future. Along with the advancement in enrollment which was 223 this year, is an advancement in the graduate program. During this past academic year a number of graduate assistantships and fellowships were established. Highlights of the year included some of the following big events and projects: The annual weiner roast in the fall to welcome the new students, the rushing of new students by the pharmaceutical fraternities, the establishing of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Research Foundation to promote graduate work in pharmacy, the Christmas party given by the Pharmacy Girls Association, the initiation of the large number of students into Rho Chi. the honorary pharmacy fraternity, the meetings of the Student Branch of the N. C. P. A., the Pharmacy Senate, and the annual pharmacy week-end gaiety of picnics and a dance. All these things plus many hours in the labs and class- rooms make up what goes on within the School of Pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy student body has a group of officers, and the four classes are also organized under an executive system. Officers of the School were: David D. Claylor. President: Rex Paramore. Vice-President: William W. Jordan. Secretary-Treasurer. Officers of the Fourth Year Class were: Edward S. Powell. President; Viola Richards Howell, Vice-President; Robert H. Seaborn. Secretary-Treasurer. Officers of the Third Year Class were: G. R. Pittman, President: W. W. Jordan. Vice-President: Jean Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer. Officers of the Second Year Class were: John L. Jones, President: Reginald C. Ferrell. Vice-President: Anna L. Slack. Secretary-Treasurer. Officers of the First Year Class were: Earl G. Williams. President; Robert L. Dewar. Vice-President: Henry D. Smith. Secretary-Treasurer. Robert L. Dewar Earl G. William- Henry D. Smith Senio Blillt) hard Borders Brantley Brinklcv Burgiss Burrus Campbell Claytor Ellington • s i JflE v EVELYN PITT BLANCHARD Wallace B. S. in Pharmacy Upha Gamma Delta; Kappa Epsiltm; Class Officer I. ' ). S itary- Treasurer. Student Legislature III: Basketball (2); 1. W. C. A. ' 2. . .. tl: Pharmacv Senate (2). Recorder (3, I!. President. Pharmac) Girls ' ssociation (2, 3, II: N. C. P. . (2, 3), Secretary ill: Dormitor) Social Chairman III: Baptist Student Union (3), I x.. alive Committee 111. CHARLOTTE MAE BORDERS Shelby B. S. in Pharmac) V i. P. . II. 2, 3, li: Pharmac] Girls ' issocia I II. 2. 3, li PATSY ROY BURGISS Sparta B. S. in Pharmacy k ' i ' ;., Epsilon, Vice-President III: fl io Chi (3. 41; N. C. P. A. 11. 2. .!. li. Secretar) Ml: Pha tc) School Secretar] (3) ! Dean ' s Cabled 111: Class OHicei I- ' . .11: C. I. C. A. Ill: Freshman Y Council Hi: Student Idvisoi Hi. BRAINARD MONROE BURRUS Canton B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa P« . LENA SILVER CAMPBELL Black Mountain B. S. in Pharmacy WILLIAM CAIN BRANTLEY Raleigh B. S. in Pharmacy HI,., i hi ill: Kappa Psi li. li: Lambda Chi Upha (1, - ' . .11. DAVID DORTCH CLAYTOR Hillsboro B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Pharmac) School Vice-President 111. CLIFTON SCOTT BRINKLEY Hickory B. S. in Pharmacy N. C. r v Membership Chairman (3); Phi Delia Chi, Delegate (3), ' i res] ling Sei retar) i 1 1 . MARY ETHEL ELLINGTON Charleston. S. C. B. S. in Pharmacy V W. C. . Ill: N. C. P. A. II. 2. . ' .. II: Pharmac; Girls ' Usocialion II. . ' . 3, II; Pharmac] Senate (41. Page 224 armacy Fleming Gilbert Gilliam Gordon Graham Griffin Honiei Howell Koonee OLIVER GLENN FLEMING Smithfield B. S. in Pharmai PI Drlm Chi; HI,., Chi; Hon incil (4); i - 1 I (3J LEON IRVIN GRAHAM Roseboro B. S. in Pharmac) i.l. . i luL (1, 2, n l. Ci E RL GILBERT. JR. Parkton Pl,i Deli,, Chi; N. C. P. A. B. S. in Pharmacy DORIS M RIEGILLI M Sanford B. S. in Pharmacx Kaoprt Epsilon, Pledgi distress (3), Secretary-Treasurer Ul: Kl,„ Chi, Sound and Fury (2); Y. W. (. . II. 2. 3, II. Secretary l Council (1): Class Officer (31: N. C. P. A. II. 2. 3, II; Pharmacy Senate (1, J. 3, I) i Pharmac,- Girls ' Association (1, 2. 3, 41. ELLERBE WILSON GRIFFIN, JR. Kings Mountain B. S. in Pharmacy Upha T„u Om,g«; Class Officer (1): Y. M. C. A. II. 2, 3, II. LUCILLE EARL HORNER Patter?on Springs B. S. in Phargiac) Kappa Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. (1, -. I); N. C. P. K. II. 2, 3, ll: Pharmacy Girls ' Association 11. - ' . 1,  ). Sccrctar) (4). VIOLA RICHARDS HOWELL Mount Airy B. S. in Pharmacy LEON LEWIS GORDON Rutherfordton Rho Chi: N. C. P. . 1.1. 2. 3, ll. B. S. in Pharmacy SAMUEL GRADY KOONCE Chadbourn B. S. in Pharmacy Page 225 Senior Class Lovellc Mathews Millawav Mitchener Morgan Pace Powell Propsl Rose JAMES FLEMING LOVETTE Graham B. S. in Pharmac Rh„ Chi. GEORGE DAYLON MORGAN Clayton B. S. in Pharmacy •A, Delta Chi. Y. M. C. A. («. GEORGE W. MATHEWS. JR. Asheville B. S. in Pharmacy Phi Delia Chi; Western North Carolina Club (3J. MARYELLEN CORNELIA MILLAWAY Burlington Kappa Epsilon. VI. 3, I) : Glee Club, (1. 21 ; N. C. P. A. (1, 2, 3. I: Pharmacy Girls ' Association (1, 2. 3. i) : Pharmacy Senate (2, 3. 41 ; C. I. C. A. tlj. JAMES WADDELL MITCHENER Edenton B. S. in Pharmacv THOMAS AIKEN PACE Hendersonville B. S. in Pharmacy Rho Chi. EDWARD SHOLAR POWELL Oxford B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi. GOLD BLANTO N PROPST Morganton B. S. in Pharmacy So.cer (31. WINFIELD P. ROSE Chapel Hill B. S. in Pharmacy Phi Mil Alpha; Band (1. 2, 3, 4). Page 226 harmacy Rose Sanders Seaborn Skakle Stutls Temple Tunstall Uzzell WILLIE C. ROSE Newton Grove Kappa Psi; V. M. C. A. (1). B. S. in Pharmac EVELYN LOVING STUTTS Cameron B. S. in Pharmacy Y. V. i . . ,„ ,1 Member; Pharmacy Senate; N. C. P. A. CHARL HENRY SANDERS Somerville. Tennessee B. S. in Pharmacy HERBERT AUSTIN TEMPLE Sanford B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi. ROBERT HAWTHORNE SEABORN Victoria, Virginia B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Historian (2. 3. 4,1 ; Pliarmacv Class. Secretary-Treasurer (4); Student Legislature (2); Pharmacy Senate (3), Secretar y-Treas- CHRISTINE TUNSTALL Apex B. S. in Pharmacy SYBIL BERNADINE SKAKLE Hatteras B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Epsilon (2, 3, 4) ; N. C P. A. (3, 4) ; Pharmacy Girls ' STEVE CARTER CECIL UZZELL Black Mountain B. S. in Pharmacy Chi Phi; Western North Carolina Club (3, 4.1 ; N. C P. A. (1. 2. 3. 41. Page 227 Junior Class ERNEST R. ANDERSON, High Point. HARLEY ONEIL BENSON, Robbins. JIMMIE CLAXTON BOWERS, Kappa Psi, Morganlon. JAMES HOWARD BOYLES, Pi Kappa Alpha, Cherryville. JANE BRADFORD, Rho Chi, Greensboro. EARLE GARNES CALDWELL, Rho Chi, Lumberlon. SAMUEL MacDONALD CAVANAUGH, Wallace. HUBERT MORRIS COFFEE, Thomasville. WESLEY THOMAS COLLIER, Kappa Psi, Roanoke Rapids BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COLLINS. Kappa Psi, Weldon. RAYMOND LEE CREEKMORE, Phi Delia Chi, Whitevffle. JAMES WILLIAM EDWARDS, Scotland Neck. ZACK LESTER FINGER. Kappa Psi. Valdese. WILLIAM GORDON FORREST. Winterville. WINDFIELD SCOTT GARDNER, Macon. SANDY DAVIS GRIFFIN, Marshville. ROBERT BUCKNER HALL, Phi Delta Chi, Mocksville. ROBERT FRANKLIN HARRISON, Kappa Psi, Cbadbourn. jCj C% C Page 228 3 harmacy HAL BURGESS HAWKINS, Kappa Psi, Statesville. RAYMOND EDWARD HEATH, Newport. JOHN COGDELL HOOD, JR., Kappa Psi, Kinston. BAYARD CLEVELAND JOHNSON, Bunn. CLARENCE ELBERT JOHNSON, Forest City. WILLIAM WALTER JORDAN, Raleigh. WINFRED A. KING, Mount Airy. VIRGINIA LIMBAUGH. Asheville. MARY BETH LOCKWOOD, Beta Sigma Phi, Burnswick, Ga. LAMTON WOOSLEY LONDON, Cherryville. JOHN DAVID LOWE, High Point. ROBERT MILES MARTIN, Red Oak. HERBERT McKEITHAN, JR., Phi Delta Chi, Raeford. T. WAYNE MITCHELL, Roseboro. STEVE ANDREW PAPPAS, Phi Delta Chi, Charlotte. G ROVER RUDOLPH PITTMAN, Kewly. WILBUR WINFIELD PROVO, Mars Hill. WILLIAM MOOREFIELD PUCKETT, Fuquay Springs Page 229 JOHN M. RANCKE, Phi Delta Chi, Lumberton. DANIEL EDWARD RHODES. Phi Delta Chi. Morganton. RALPH PEELE ROGERS. JR.. Kappa ilpha, Durham. HAROLD EDWARD ROPER. Franklin. ROBERT McGILL ROSS. Bessemer City. VANN VANDERLYN SECREST. JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha. Monroe NORMAN W. SHERWOOD. Iowa Park. Texas. GRADY W. SHUFORD. Kappa Alpha. Forest City. PEGGY ANN SIMMONS. Kappa Epsilon, Lincolnton. JEAN IOLA SNYDER, Alpha Gamma Delta, Hagerstown, Maryland. JOSEPH CARSON SOUTHERN. High Point. HENRY GRADY THOMAS. Phi Delta Chi, Sanford. JOSEPH KELLY TURNER. JR., Speed. CLAUDE CAMERON WHEELER. Rho Chi, Wilson. BRUCE ALEXANDER WILLIAMS. Kappa Psi, Nashvil RUSSELL LOW ELL YOUNG. JR.. Kappa Psi, Murphy. Junior Class Pharmacy  at- W Page 230 Sophomore Class Pharmacy JARVIS MARION U.I.ICOOI). Washington. JAMES EDWIN BROOKSHIRE. Winston-Salem. ARTHUR ETHERIDGE. Elizabeth City. ARLISS R. CULLER, Pinnacle. A. LYLE DAVIS, Roxboro. Point. WILLIAM TAYLOR DEMENT. Oxford. JAMES HENRY DOWDY. Kappa Alpha, Hi NELL EVANS, Ashevffle. REGINALD C. FERRELL. Nashville. I MES CHANDLER GABRIEL. Kappa Psi, Mooresville. U.VIS B. GILLIAM. JR., Reidsville. HARVEY C. GREESON. Greensboro. JOHN PALMER HORTON. JR.. Phi Delta Chi. North Wilkesboro. EDGAR DIXON HOYLE. Phi Delta Chi, Cooleemee. CHARLES F. JONES, Oxford. FLOYD E. JONES. JR., Kappa Psi. Morehead City. JOHN LEE JONES. JR.. Canton. RICHARD A. KNIGHT. Columbia. KEITH BULLARD LEWIS, Chapel Hill. OSCAR WALTER MILLS. Leaks ille. MARINA P. MOSELEY, Warrenton. BASCOM ROBERT PHIFER. Phi Delta Chi, Spencer. HOMER FRANKLIN PULLIAM, Leaksville. ERNEST JOHN RABIL. Kappa Psi, Weldon. WILLIAM TILLMAN RHODES, JR., St. Pauls. RO BERT EDGAR SCHARFF, sheville. ANNA LUNDA SLACK, Kappa Epsilon, Raleigh. ROBERT CHARLES WILSON, Kappa Psi, Hendersonville. ROBERT RICKMAN WOODY. Snow Camp. EUGENE McDONALD USSERY, Cognac. JAMES ANDREWS UZZELL, Chi Phi, Black Mountain. MARSHALL RAY VICKERS, Burlington. OLIN H. WELSH, Lumberton. EMILY JOAN WEST, Durham. BERNIE MAURICE SHEFFIELD. Colfax. Page 231 Freshman Class WILLIAM ADAM ANDERSON, High Point. DONALD LEON BENNETT, Fuquay Springs. JAMES E. BENNICK, Charlotte. BARBARA BESS, Sylva. MARGARET BOOTH, Apex. MAURICE L. BUNCH, JR.. Edenton. WILLIAM MAURICE CARSON, Gastonia. WILLIAM D. CASH, Chesnee, S. C. RALPH E. CARTER, Roxobel. WALTER ALLEN CLODFELTER, Uheboro. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COOPER, Warsaw. CHARLES E. DEATON, Liberty. ROBERT LINDSEY DEWAR. Fuquay Springs VANCE L. GABRIEL, Mooresville. ROLAND DLVALL GODWIN, Kenly. ] MES G. GRANTHAM, Wilmington. CRAWFORD FORBES GRIGGS. Elizabeth City. U.FRED GREGORY HOWE. Alpha Chi Sigma, Washington. PAUL RONALD JENKINS, Como. CARL E. JOLLEY. Mooresboro. HOLLAND BRAUDIS LEONARD, JR.. Kappa Alpha, High Point. Page 232 D harmacy JOHN HENRY LOWDER, Albemarle. VANCE G. McGUGAN, Dunn. RICHARD LEE McINTOSH. Burnsville. GEORGE McDONALD MOOREFIELD, Harmony. WILLIAM WARREN NORTHCOTT. Trinity. SAMl EL ARTHUR PACE. Newton. VICTOR HORN PERRY. Franklin. W. MOSS SALLEY. JR.. Phi Delia The,,,. Vsheville. W. STANFORD TATE. Lexington. ALVIS G. TURNER. JR.. Draper. BILL VAN VALKENGURGH, Asheville. JOHN CLAUD WILKIE, JR.. sheboro. EARL GASTON WILLIAMS, Gastonia. JOHN BENNETT WOODARD, Phi Eta Sigma, Hamlet. WILLIAM HOOPER WILSON. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Clinton. GENE STEVENSON SHERARD, Phi Delia Chi, Burlington. HENRY DALE SMITH. Spartanburg. S. C. JOHN HUGH THIGPEN, JR.. Edenton. DARIUS WELLS. Roseboro. LLOYD M. WHALEY, Beulaville. HOWARD YANDLE. Charlotte. Page 233 The Senate has as its purpose the stimulation of in- creased knowledge and appreciation of the profession of Pharmacy by free discussion of its various phases. Mem- bership is limited to students and practitioners in the field of Pharmacj . The Pharmacy Senate was organized and created at the University of North Carolina as the brainchild of Dr. E. A. Brecht. instructor of Materia Medica and Phar- maceutical Chemistry. Since its formation in February 1940. it has been adopted in form (if not in name) by several other colleges of Pharmacy throughout the coun- try. In addition to regular meetings held every other week during which new drugs, price controls, merchandising policies, community health programs are discussed, an annual trip to some large Pharmaceutical Manufacturing house was held. Officers for 1948: Evelyn Blanchard. President; Robert Seaborn, Secretary-Treasurer; Nina Moseley, Recorder: Patsy Burgiss. Reporter. Pharmacy Senate Evel} ., Blanchard Pa isy Burgiss Lena S. Campbell 111! I ,tI Coffee Mai y Ellington Mar] Jane Failing Do ris Gilliam Rob icrl B. Hall Hal B. Hawkins John C. Hood. Jr. n oyd Jones Le roy Lanier Herbc rt MrKeithan Marye lien Millawaj Geo rge Morgan Ni na Mosel; Bol l ert Phifer Chari 1 H. Sanders Rober 1 H. Seaborn A, ina Slaek Jv in Snyder Ev elyn Stutts Sieve C. C IVzell Robert Wilson Kussell L. Young. J, Page 234 ISeophyte Pharmacists at ivork and at play- Page 735 School of Law Seated : W. B. Ayeock, Editor-in-Chief of the IX. C. Law Review} Catherine Powell, Secre- tary; and James D. Phillips, Associate Editor of the IS. C. Law Review • Standing: Donald McCoy, Vice-President; William Friday, President; James Luck, Treasurer. William James Allran. Jr.. Cherryville. George A. Ayscue, Monroe. James Ruffin Bailey. Raleigh. William Faison Barnes, Pinetops. Joe Hill Barrington, Jr.. Lumberton. Raymond West Bradley, Jr., Bessemer City. Herbert Vinson Bridgers, Enfield. William Hassell Burton, Jr., Mebane. Robert H. Butler, St. Pauls. Thomas Vickers Cauble. Chapel Hill. William Horace Chamblee, Asheville. Henry Elliott Colton, Chapel Hill. Frank Patton Cooke, Kannapolis. James Crawford Cooper. Jr., Henderson. Philip Ross Craver, Lexington. James Sloan Currie. Clarkton. Edgar S. W. Dameron. Burlington. William Archie lift-. Jr.. Goldsboro. Elton Edwards. Morehead City. William (Hyde Friday, Dallas. William Harry Fullenwider. Monroe. Tom S. Garrison, Jr.. Asheville. Lemuel Hardy Gibbons. Hamlet. Ceorge Leighton Grantham. Fairmont. Jack Mills Harrill, Forest City. Roscoe Maurice Holland. Clinton. John Richard Jordan, Jr., Winton. James Russell Kirby. Lucama. Fletcher Cullen Mann. Pittsboro. John Alton McAllister. Raleigh. Donald Whitfield McCoy. Laurinburg. Hobart Loring McKeever, Tampa. Florida. David Marsh McLelland, Statesville. Lennox Polk McLendon. Jr.. Green-bo August L. Meyland. Jr.. Wilmington. Daniel Wescott Moser. Asheboro. Talmadge L. Narron. Kenly. Robert Newton Page, III. Aberdeen. W illiam Horton Petree. Winston-Salem James D. Phillips. Laurinburg. Morris G. Pickard. Burlington. Catherine Simmons Powell. Whiteville. George Galloway Price. Taylorsville. Landon Haynes Roberts. Marshall. Claude Frederick Seila. Westfield. New Jersey. Billy C. Smith. Pittsboro. Joseph Collins Travis. Charlotte. Daniel Joshua Walker. Jr.. Graham. Alfred Decatur Ward, New Bern. William Terrell W ebster, Jr.. Gastonia. Thomas M. Wells, Chapel Hill. Seated: M. T. Van Hecke, Dean R. H. Wettach. Frank Hanft. and Albert Coates • Stand- ings F. B. McCall, Joh. P. Dalzell, and Herbert Baer. Page 236 Third Year Law P C- P ft V V - v ■ Page 237 Second Year Law r - m, F p ■- p -i Jfti. i 4J Thomas Floyd Adams. Jr., Z)e n r ieta fAi, Willow Springs. Jay Wilson Alexander. Jr.. Phi Alpha Delta. Charlotte. Leonard Gleason Allen, Phi Delta Theta. Wilmington. Julius Carl Barefoot. Jr.. Delta Theta Phi, Greensboro. Robert E. Bencini. Jr.. Phi Gamma Delta, High Point. Walter Foil Brinkley. Kappa Sigma, Lexington. Eupha Odis Brogden. Delta Theta Phi, Raleigh. Joseph M. Broughton. Jr.. Raleigh. Marcellus Buchanan. Ill, Phi Alpha Delta, Sylva. Cale Burgess, Jr., Raleigh. Robert Edward Calder, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ilmington. Charles Wayne Campbell, Phi Delta Phi, Hickory. John Wishart Campbell. Delta Theta Phi, Lumberton. Michael L. Carr. Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rocky Mount. Lester G. Carter. Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Fayetteville. James Fletcher Chesnutt, Phi Alpha Delta. Clinton. Edward Coppala, Delta Theta Phi, Charlotte. Robert Elijah Covington. Jr.. Sigma Chi, Pachuta. Mississippi. illiam Edward Elmore, Lumberton. William Arthur Fairev, II. Burlington. Worth B. Folger. Joseph Albert Gassen. Zeta Beta Tan. Miami. Fla. Charles Wilburn Gordon, Jr., Delta Theta Phi. Spencer. Frank Telfair Grady, Seven Springs. Thomas Battle Griffin. LaGrange. Theodore E. Haigler. Jr.. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sanford. Philip R. Hedrick. Phi Alpha Delta. Statesi illr. Robert A. Hedrick. Delta Psi, Phi Alpha Delta, Statesville. Rufus Cogburn Hewitt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Florence. S. C. Richard Allen Hollander, Washington, D. C. Ilynum M. Hunter. Zeta Psi. Greensboro. William T. Joyner, Jr.. Raleigh. Harvey Ronald Kennedy. Sanford. Thomas Bland Keys, Washington. Thomas Guy Lane. Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Charlotte. Junius B. Lee. Jr.. Delta Theta Phi. Four Oaks Robert D. Little. Raleigh. Nicholas Long. Kappa Alpha, Roanoke Rapids. Walter Bennett Love. Jr., Monroe. James Harvey Luck. Cedar Falls. Page 238 Second Year Law William Burton Lvon, Jr.. Phi Alpha Delta, Chapel Hill. Ernest William Machen. Jr., Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Delta. Chapel Hill. John Edward Markham. Beta Theta Pi, Durham. George M. McDermott, Delta Theta Phi, Vass. Robert Lerov McMillan. Jr.. Raleigh. Joseph C. Moore, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, Clearwater, Florida. Sam Fox Mordecai, Zeta Psi, Raleigh. Thomas McGrath Mullen. Sigma Chi, Greensboro. William Stewart Neel, Mooresville. William H. Oeburn. Sanford. Francis Iredell Parker, Phi Delta Phi, Charlotte. Thomas R. Payne, Phi Alpha Delta. Charlotte. Elbert S. Peel. Jr.. Williamson. Norman Hugh Person, Fayetteville. James Turner Pritchett. Jr.. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Lenoir. Paul Harold Ridge, Phi Alpha Delta, Gibsonville. Norwood Everett Robinson. Phi Alpha Delta, Washington. John David Roeder, New ork, N. Y. Daniel David Retchin. Wilmington. Robert Dixon Rouse. Phi Alpha Delta, Farmville. Katherine irginia Settle. Roanoke, Va. Lee Warren Settle. North Wilkesboro. Jesse C. Sigmon, Jr., Newton. John Herbert White Small. Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta, Elizabeth City. Julius Clarence Smith, III. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, Greensboro. William Lester Smith, Delta Theta Phi, Charlotte William Henrv Snow, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, High Point. Robert A. Spencer, Kinston. Raymond Eugene Sumrell. New Bern. Robert S. Swain. Kappa Alpha, Asheville. James Leroy Tapley. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Shaw. Miss. Francis S. Taylor, Kappa Alpha. Durham. James Taylor, Phi Alpha Delta, Elkin. James Ralph Todd. Jr.. Phi Delta Theta. Delia Sigma Pi, Lenoir. Arthur Manuel Utley. Jr.. Kappa Sigma, High Point. Charles Fogle Vance, Jr., Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta, Winston-Salem. Livingston Vernon. Morganton. Walter Preston White, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Theta Phi. Winston-Salem. C. A. York, Jr., L e fa Theta Phi, High Point. i itl.-Y- mm r  f , ' ■ t ft 1 , i mto dmmn Page 239 First Year Law if -ill ;j p pi, r. p o Li . f r e c Bill Steve Agapion, Greensboro. John Ransom Bain, Four Oaks. William Ashe Bason, Raleigli. Norwood Bruce Boney. Jr., Kenansvillc William H. Booe, Charlotte. Edwin Maurice Braswell. Chapel Hill. June Ray Braswell, Newland. John Tabor Brock. Farmington. James Shelley Brower. Wingate. James Lee Bulla. Jr.. High Point. Joseph Kincaid Byrd, Morganton. Harn G. Charles, Jr.. Florence, S. C. Lawrence Clyde Clarke. Ill, Roxboro. Max Oliver Cogburn, Candler. William L. Cooke, Aulander. Oscar Edward Cordle. Norfolk. a. Orville Dillard Coward, Sylva. Raymond Thaxter Culclasure. Forest City. Martin A. Cutler, Lexington. Emery Byrd Denny, Jr., Raleigh. Joseph Daniel Franks, Jr.. Phi Kappa Sigma, Elon College. Leroy Frank Fuller, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scarsdale, N. . 0. Max Gardner, Shelby. William Allan Garrett, Danville, Ya. Robert Taliafero Gash. Brevard. Winston Bangs Gunnels, Phi Delta Theta, Sandersville. Georgia. Luther Hamilton, Jr.. Morehead City. William S. Harris, Jr., Mebane. John Richardson Haworth, Higli Point. Rufus K. Havworih. High Point. William Ware Henderson. Pensacola, Florida. Homer Hunter Henry, Clyde. Oma Hundro Hester. Jr.. Phi Kappa Sigma, High Point. Robert Lee Hines. Phi Gamma Delia, Chapel Hill. Edward Brandt Hipp. Greensboro. James Womble Hoyle. Sanford. Bruce King Hutchinson. Marion. Sol Arthur Jaffa. Tan Epsilon Phi, Charlotte. Lawrence McNeill Johnson, Phi Gamma Delia. Aberdeen. C. Talmadge Jordon, Wilmington. Harold Allen Keen, Phi Beta Kappa. Raleigh. John Pressly Kennedy, Jr., Charlotte. Robert Richard Laidlaw. Western Springs, 111. Robert 1). Larsen, Fayetteville. Joseph Ira Lee. Smithfield. William Ernest Mackie, Phi Gamma Delia. Chapel Hill. James Patrick McDermott. Chapel Hill. Page 240 First Year Law Moran Dorith McLendon, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta. Morven. James Brogham McMullan. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Raleigh. Philip Hodgin Modlin, Sigma Chi, Jamestown. Jesse Seneca Moore, Jr.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Reidsville. Thomas Jones Nixon, Jr., Hertford. Daniel Louis Parker, Smithfield. Ernest E. Parker, Jr., Shallotte. Junius Hugh Peedin, Fayetteville. Robert Williamson Perdue, Asheville. Warren Seipp Perry, Kappa Sigma. Kinston. Frederick Davis Poisson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wilmington. Edward Knox Powe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Durham. Leonard Stewart Powers. Mayodan. Frank Battley Rankin. Mount Holly. Don Avery Reid, Lenoir. Zennie Lawrence Riggs, Maysville. Stanley Leigh Rodenbough. Ill, Kappa Alpha. Winston-Salem. Alfred Joseph Rodman. Baltimore, Maryland. Clyde Thomas Rollins, Delta Sigma Pi, Hickor) . Kenneth Addison Ross, Greensboro. Herbert Horton Roundtree, Farmville. Joseph Vance Rowe, Jr., Aberdeen. Henry Estil Royall. Smithfield. Renaud Capers Shannonhouse, Pittsboro. A. A. Zollicoffer. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Henderson Basil Lamar Sherrill, Gastonia. Mars hall T. Spears, Jr., Durham. 0. E. Starnes, Jr., Asheville. George Daniel Stenhouse. Alpha Tau Omega, Goldsboro. Ralph C. Stephens, Orrum. Lubie M. Stocks, Snow Hill. Barbara M. Stockton, Alpha Gamma Delta, Franklin. Ralph M. Stockton, Beta Theta Pi, Winston-Salem. William M. Storey, Pi Kappa Alpha, Raleigh. Kirby Sullivan, Phi Beta Kappa, Leland. Julius Faison Thomson, Beta Theta Pi, Goldsboro. Lynn Bradford Tillery, Phi Gamma Delta, Wilmington. Clark Canara Totherow, Winston-Salem. Russell Etheridge Twiford, Alpha Tau Omega, Elizabeth City. Richard Elvins Wardlow, Joplin, Missouri. Charles Frederic Warren. Zeta Psi, Washington, D. C. William Henley Watson, Delta Sigma Pi, Winston-Salem. Andrew G. Williamson, Phi Delta Theta, Lumberton. Juliana Davis Wilson, Candler. T. Stanton Wilson, Candler. Thomas Breckinridge Woody, Roxboro. Page 241 School of Public Health E. G. McGAVRAN Dean of The School of Public Health The School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina is one of the nine professional schools in the United States accredited for the teaching of Public Health. Public Health is one of the newer professions. It is a pro- fession that uses the basic skills and knowledge of Medi- cine, Engineering, Nursing and Education. Our graduates are then Public Health specialists in Medicine, Engineer- ing, Nursing Education and Laboratory Science. The day of obtaining adequate protection of the public- health by a single profession or a single individual is long past. It takes a team of professionals, skilled in prevention to deal with the highly complex society in which we live. The purpose and goal of our School is then to train for the ever increasing demand of communities, this team of specialists in the various professional fields, who will guide and lead the communities in prevention of disease, in prolongation of life and in providing fuller, happier, and more productive citizenship for all. Faculty ol the School oj Public He Chanlett. C. G. Sheps, J. Wright, J. S. Halbcrt, Eunice Tvler, Margaret B Bernard Reidle. Lucv Morgan. Elta Mae Mast, H. G. Bain. E. T. l (Sceretarv), Dean E. C. McCavran. John Larsh, Paul D. Hann. Hughes Bryan, Ruth Hay. School of Public Health Martha Aiken, Nursing, Columbia, S. C. Pauline Alexander, Nursing, Sylva. Edith Gaynor Alston, Nursing, Portsmouth, Va. Joseph C. Alvarez, Sanitation, Tampa, Fla. Mary Fox Arnold, Education, Pittsburgh, Pa. John E. Baker, Jr., Education, Florence, S. C. Jean-Marie Mahon Barnes, Education, Oceanside, N. Y. Clemie D. Barton, Nursing, Bentley, La. Edna Louise Black, Nursing, Graham. Luis Carlos Bonillo, Sanitary Engineering, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Thelma Gley Bostick, Nursing, Raleigh. Genevieve Burton, Education, Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Brawley, Parasitology, Mooresville. Joncie S. Brewer, Nursing, Greensboro. Martha Weaver Broadaway, Nursing, Marshville Lois Folger Brown, Nursing. Lexington. Martha Elizabeth Burch, Nursing, Bat Cave. Henry Grady Callison, Jr., Sanitary Engineering, Columbia, S. C. Dorothy Elizabeth Carpenter, Nursing, Lebanon, Ky. Louise Jarrell Carter, Nursing, Reidsville. Ann Stanley Chamblee, Nursing, Greenville. S. C. Mary Elizabeth Chilson, Education. Salisbury. Gertrude Mabel Clouse, Education, Humbird, Wis. Dorothy Soledia Colquitt, Nursing, Savannah, Ga. Eugenia Rucker Cooper, Nursing, Columbia, S. C. Mary Elizabeth Copeland. Nursing, Midland, Ga. Herbert Walton Cox, Parasitology, Clarkton. Virginia Poindexter Crenshaw, Nursing, Nashville. Sumaia Curi, Nursing, Chavantes, S. Paulo, Brazil. Ruth E. Dart, Education, West Point, Miss. Edith Parker Davis. Nursing. Chesterfield, S. C. Mary Ruth Davis, Nursing, Robbins. Nettie Lee Day, Education, Oxford. Christine Anderson Dickens, Nursing, Gretna, Va. Mary Lee Donoho, Nursing, Asheville. Hilda Bryan Drennan, Education, Greenwood, S. C. Margaret Mary Drennan, Education, Medford. Mass. Ernest P. Dubuque, Sanitary Engineering, Carrboro. Harold F. Elkin, Sanitary Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Clare K. Ertling, Nursing. Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Mclver Ervin, Education, Florence, S. C. Margaret Claire Evans, Nursing, Wallace. Betty Ficquett, Education, Columbia, S. C. Orlin Kenyon Fletcher, Jr., Parasitology, Cordele, Ga. Jack Herbert Fooks, Sanitary Engineering, Linwood, Pa. I Page 243 School of h 9 9 fy 1 i John Giles Foushee, Sanitary Engineering, Lexington. Norman Elmo Gaskill, Education, Goldsboro. Lena Tillman Geneen, Nursing. Cheraw. S. C. Ruby Lee Gibson, Nursing, Zebulon. Hazel B. Gilchrist, Parasitology, Browns Summit. Dr. Hamilton Rawlins Gondim, Health Officers, M Amazonas, Brazil. Mary Elizabeth Gruwell, Education. Sacramento, Calif. Milagros S. deGuzman, Education, San Juan Rizal, Philippines. Dr. Marianne S. Hahn. Health Officers, New York, N. Y Mabel Dorothy Hall. Nursing. Murphy. Mark Ramsey Harbison. Sanitary Engineering, Graves, Georgia. Anita Marie Harris. Nursing, New Rochelle, N. Y. Luda Joyce Heafner, Nursing, Lincolnton. Eva Viola Higdon. Education, Sylva. Fred C. Hobson. Sanitary Engineering, Spruce Pine. Mary Elizabeth Holmes, Nursing. Little Rock, Ark. Elsie Virginia Hough, Education, Columbia, S. C. Alfred Edward Hudson, Parasitology, Goldsboro. Margaret Lucienfield Huff. Parasitology. Greensboro. Harriet Hylton, Education, Welch, W. Va. A. B. Jackson, Sanitation, Clearwater. Florida. Rebekah Caroline Johnson. Nursing, Winnabow. Florence Casey Johnson, Nursing. Goldsboro. Maryrose Johnston. Education, New York, N. . Alonzo Warren Jones, Jr.. Parasitology. Macon. Ga. Elizabeth Hyde Kasey, Education, South Boston, Va. Eugene Ernest King, Sanitary Engineering. Wrightsville Beach. Mary T. Kraus, Nursing, St. Petersburg. Fla. Lillian B. Kumli, Nursing. Birmingham. Ala. Kathleen L. Landry. Nursing, Donaldsonville. Louisiana. Wade Thomas Leary, Sanitation, Sumter, S. C. Chang Won Lee. Health Officers, Hewha-Dong. Seoul, Korea. Etta C. Leonard, Nursing, Lexington. Reynaldo M. Lesaca. Sanitation. Calapan. Mindoro Philippines. Chiun-Tong Ling. Education, Shanghai, China. Milford Norman Lunde. Parasitology, Mt. Sterling, Wisconsin. Dorothy Wood Lunsford, Nursing, Petersburg, Virginia. Mary Joy Lyon, Nursing, Asheville. Frederick William Lyons, Health Officers, Montreal, Quebec. Sara Agusta Malpas, Nursing. Jasper. Florida. Page 244 ' ublic Health William Ririe Manning. Education. Cedar City, Utah. Ann Frances Martin, Nursing, Montgomery, Alabama. Lura Rhodes Martin. Education, Columbia, South Carolina Evalyn Claire Melton. Education, West. Mississippi. Mildred C. Miller, Nursing. Asheville. Elizabeth E. Murom, Education. Tarpon Springs, Florida. Manuel Fernando Munoz, Sanitary Engineering, Guatemala. Dorothy Mae Nelson. Nursing. Chicago. Illinois. Edna L. Nelson, Nursing, Tallahassee, Florida. Emma Esther Ortiz. Nursing. LaUemocracia, Guatemala. Ethel Virginia Osterdahl. Sanitary Engineering. Otisville, N. Y. Mildred Fone Oswalt, Nursing, Moberly, Missouri. Rafael Otero, Sanitary Engineering. Cartagena. Colombi Doris Louise Parker, Nursing, Lexington. Mary Juanita Perdue. Education, Pine Bluff. Gloria C. Peter, Nursing, Allentown Pennsylvania. Marjorie Ethel Pictor, Nursing, Cochabama. Bolivia. Betty May Potts, Nursing, Charlotte. Joseph Anthony Rinaldi, Education, Brooklyn. New York. Martha Rossell, Nursing, Foley, Florida. Fannie Wright Sell. Nursing. Chapel Hill. Octacilio Pousa Sene. Sanitary Engineering, Sao Paulo. Brazil. Natalie C. Sheller, Education, Illiopolis. Illinois. Zoe Virginia Stackhouse, Nursing, Bennettsville. S. C. Mary Theresa Stann. Nursing, Trenton, New Jer-.- . Vivian Anna Sugg. Nursing, Durham. Daniel Arthur Sullivan, Education, Auburn. Maine. Leonard Monroe Thompson, Parasitology. Roanoke. Virgini Antonio Tomassi, Sanitary Engineering, Napoli, Italy. Ata Unalan. Health Officers, Istanbul, Turkey. Luella Van Every, Nursing, Bridgeport Connecticut. Luciand Cesar Vareda, Sanitary Engineering, Joao Pessoa, Brazil. Victor Maria Velasco, Health Officers, Popayan, Colombia. Philip Louis Weinstein. Education. Richmond. Virginia. Dorothy White Williford. Nursing. Hertford. Vivian Blackmon Wise, Nursing, Latta, South Carolina. Polly Wyant, Nursing, Vale. Carl Buchanan Young. Education, Houston. Texas. Helen Rose Young, Nursing, Princeton. Alberto L. Zalamea, Health Officers, Binan. Philippines. Page 245 School of p O £ p Second Year Robert Ray Aycock, Fremont. Julius Jackson Barefoot, Phi Chi, Raleigh. Verna Young Barefoot, Raleigh. Elmer E. Batts, Rocky Mount. Merlynn Eugene Borgstedt, Phi Chi, Westport, Indiana. Marvin A. Bowers, Jr., Winston-Salem. Henry T. Broadstreet, Jr., Jacksonville, Florida. William S. Cheek, Chapel Hill. Giles Patterson Corey, Phi Gamma Delta, Greenville. James A. Ewart, Greenville. Marion White Fisher. Wilmington. John A. Fleming, Oxford. Christopher Columbus Fordham, III. Sigma Chi Greensboro. James Hervey Galloway, Phi Chi, Raleigh. Thomas F. Hudgins, Jr.. Dallas. Texas. Frank Gustan Kuehn, Phi Chi, Baltimore, Maryland. Henry J. Liverman, Columbia. John E. Lyday, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Brevard. Robert E. Mabe, Asheboro. Julius A. Mackie, v inston-Salem. Andrew A. Manning. Spartanburg. South Carolina. Eugene V. Maynard, Kinston. William F. McNeely, Greensboro. William Ernest Powell, Asheville. Richard E. Rankin, Mount Holly. Shirley L. Rivers, Kernersville. Hewitt A. Rose, Jr., Kappa Sigma, Smithfield. Charles L. Saunders, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Reidsville. Earle Spaugh, Kappa Sigma, Charlotte. Bate Carpen Toms, Salisbury. Emily Tufts, Pinehurst. Adolph Joseph Urban, Phi Chi, Chapel Hill. Thomas English Walker, Charlotte. James E. Williams, Jr., Durham. Sherrod N. Wood, Enfield. Page 246 ITIedicine First Year Law Lamar Ager, Black Mountain. Hoke Vogler Bullard. Jr.. Charlotte. Peter James Carris, Gastonia. Maxine E. Dark, Greensboro. John Dewey Dorsett, Jr., Alpha Tan Omega, Ridgewood. New Jersey. John Milton Gambill, Kappa Sigma, Elkin. Francis Sidney Gardner, Jr.. Kappa Alpha, Goldsboro. Robert Ashley Griffin, Asheville. Nancy Guy, Newland. Frank H. Hamilton. Rock Hill, South Carolina. Charles T. Harris, Jr., Salisbury. Tvndall P. Harris, Jacksonville, Florida. Harold B. Hines. Walnut. Mississippi. Joe Hodge. Spartanburg. South Carolina. William Jabine. II. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Baltimore. Maryland. Odell Gulp Kimbrell, Jr., Durham. Martha Ray Lumpkin, Franklinton. Richard Myron Margolis, v ' illiamston. Spinks Hamilton Marsh, Monroe. Elizabeth Jean McGavran. Chapel Hill. Edward B. McKenzie. Sigma Xu. Salisbury. Charles F. Melchor. Jr.. Mooresville. Jess H. Meredith, Chapel Hill. Joseph Teles Miller. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hickory. Edwin Wall Monroe. Kappa Alpha. Laurinburg. Franklin Gray Norris, Phi Kappa Psi, Asheville. Robert A. Pascal, Valdese. Robert Breece Pennington, Nathan ' s Creek. Leon W. Powell, Jr., Durham. Rose Pully, Kinston. Arthur C. Quakenbush, Chapel Hill. Aubrey DeVaughn Richardson. Cerro Gordo. Frank Tyach Shafer, Salisbury. Jack D. Summerlin, Laurinburg. Edward C. Sutton. Decatur, Georgia. Julian T. Sutton, Clinton. Jonathan Simpson Swift. Raleigh. Andrew Harriss Symmes, Wilmington. Kenneth Terrell, Sylva. Gordon Earl Trevathan. Jr.. Fountain. Lonnie Gaither Turner, Jr.. Statesville. F-ther Louise Ullman. Springfield, Ohio. James Phillip Westmoreland, Gibsonville. Charles Finch Whicker. North Wilkesboro. Charles L. Whisnant, Charlotte. Wade Hampton Williams. Jr.. Kappa Alpha, Charlotte Thomas Luther York. Kappa Sigma, Waynesville. £|M '   ■ ' , I mmtk C; fS p .© P A MmMWAi 0P ' fe 4 s - t 1 Page 247 N m ■ ts HE Kb «?5A Phi Beta JOHN M. SIMMS President WILLIAM ROBERT COULTER Vice-President HILDA F. LAWRENCE Recording Secretary Jmtlated Way 21, 1947 Edward Lee Baity, Jane Dinmore Bentley, Edward Clark Berry, Julian Stanley Brock, Paul Hunt Broyliill. Mary Jo Cain. Madeline Ethel Cooley, John Philip Couch. William Robert Coulter. Evelyn Boiling Cox, Gladys Evelyn David, Nathan Taylor Dodson, Asa Covington Edwards, Jr., John Alston Ellis, Jr.. Irvin Junior Erie, Margaret Joan Farris, Donald Edmund French. Douglas Murray Glasspool, Irvin Howard Gordon, Paul Jules Gordon, Clingman Frank Grisette, Stephen Paul Gyland, Marcella Caroline Harrer, Ernest Eugene Harrill, Arthur Max Harrison, Leon Holmes Harrison, Donald Graham Henderson, Linn Zenas Hoover, Jr., Margaret Caldwell James, Harley Young Jennings. Jr.. William David Johnson. Jr.. Harold Allen Keen, Judson Eugene Kinberg, John Alvin Kirkland, Alvin Warner Landfield, Frances Ann Law, Hilda Frances Lawrence, Edward Charles Leonard. Jr., James Marshall Lilly. William Orr Livingstone. Jr.. John Robert McKinney, Robert Rankin MacMillan, Carol Jean Mansfield, Ann Hagood Martin, James Irving Mason, Jr., Constance Gay Morenus, John Stephan Nolan, Patricia Ethel Palmer, Daniel Louise Parker, Jerome Hyman Pearson, Herman Wilbur Perkins, Basil Lamar Sherrill. John Meredith Simms, James Edgar Smith, William Warren Spragins, Richard Gustave Stern, Dorothy Allen Swain, Thaddeus Wilbur Tate, Jr., Nina Merriwether Thomas, Anatole Boris Volkov, Melvin Waldfogel, Warren Wright Webb, Harvey Jay Whitman, Ann Louise Wiedeman, William John Woestendiek, William Walter Wooodruff, Jr., Fred Boyer Wright, Jr., Madison Johnston Wright, Charles Frederick Zukoski, III. Pag« 250 Kappa Ttpka Chapter of f forth ( aroli ma To the students on the campus privileged to wear the Phi Bete key, Phi Beta Kappa represents a minimum of eight full quarters of work in which a scholastic average of 92.5 or better has been maintained. Executive Committee John Meredith Sim in-. William Robert Coulter, Hilda Frances Lawrence, Chancellor R. B. House, Dr. A. C. Howell. Dean E. L. Mackie, Dean C. P. Spruill. DEAN E. L. MACKIE Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer initiated J v J JJl—1947 utnmer an William Harris Armstrong, Hal Lackey Ballew, Samuel Jarvis Bame, Jr., Donald Ray Broad, Hoke Vogler Billiard, Jr., William Garfield Carson, Jacob Ernest Cooke, Lee Biggerstaff Copple. Betty Meade Creighton, Carroll Samuel Daniels. Dorothy Ann Dashiell, Arnold Dolin, Walter Kenneth Ellis, Jr., Allen Fonoroff, Arthur Garrick Fullerton, John Lewis Gignilliat, Warren Joseph Gustus, William Harris Hooks, Ernest Jones House, Robert Eugene Jones, Thomas Murphy Jordan. Claude Reuben Joyner, Jr.. William Anderson Lane, Harold Sidney Lee, Jr., Lawrence Hamilton MacKirdy, Thomas McDade. William Benson McCutcheon. Jr., Charles Clifton Martin, Jr., Margaret Whitlow Matthews, James Doster Moos, Paul Everett Mullinax, Melvil Bertrand Myers, Jr., William Stewart Osborne, John Willard Patterson, Jacques Allen Peel, Clarence James Peters, Jr., William Carlyle Powell, William James Reese, Jr., Will Chapel Rogers, Jr.. Josef Emanuel Ryberg, Jr., Herbert Singer, Sanford Macey Sprintz, Sam Kane Stallard. William Reece Starnes, Jr., Kirby Sullivan, Samuel Askew Summerlin, Richard Hanawalt Swigart, James Leroy Tapley, James Spencer Truitt, Jr., Henry Frederick Wall, Richard Morrow Weedon. Page 25; Theta Psi Epsilon i rf - ' ' iff ■Hi J m v Margaret Cole Mary Elizabeth Cook Helen Ershler Anne Fleming Julia Greenwood Anne C. Hagan Leila Josephs Mary Kellaiu Mildred Koon Oveida Mavo Frances Morgan Carolyn Neel Cecilia Price Nell Ring Susanne Stokes Mary Swann Bettie Tillett Rachel Woodlev The purpose of tlie national honorary chemical sorority, which was established in 1944 by the women students in the chemistry department, is to promote an interest in chemistry and to foster mutual advancement in aca- demic, business and social life among women who have chosen the same field of study. Each year the members have an opportunity to hear qualified speakers in the field of chemistry. Manv graduate students in chemistry are heard at the weekly meetings in Venable Hall. Another outstanding project is the annual visit to a nearby industrial laboratory to see industrial chemistry in operation. The officers of Theta Psi Epsilon for 1948 are as follows: Elizabeth Cook, President; Carolyn Neel. Vice-President; Oveida Mayo, Recording Secretary; Helen Ershler. Corresponding Secretary; Mary Kellam. Treas- urer; Anne Carter Hagan, Historian. Page 252 Chi Delta Phi Marcella Harrer Elizabeth Hazlett Joyce Peterson Margaret Anne Wells Sally Woodhull Julia Ross Virginia Forward The Tau Chapter of Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary sorority, was established at the University of North Carolina on June 4, 1941. Its purpose is to promote literary activities and appreciation on the campus. As an honorary society, it accepts one per cent of the coed student bodv as members each year, on the basis of submitted manuscripts. Officers for 1948: Marcella Harrer. President: Julia Ross. Vice-Presi- dent: Priscilla Moore. Secre tarv. Page 253 Jane Bradford William Brantley Pat Burgiss Earle Caldwell Thomas Collier Oliver Fleming Doris Gilliam Leon Gordon Sam Koonce James Lovette Aiken Pace Wilbur Provo Vann Secrest, Jr. Russell Young Robert Ross Claude Wheeler Rho Chi The Xi Chapter of Rho Chi honorary society was established at Uni- versity in 1929, with eight members. This year ' s tapping brought the mem- bership to the largest in its history. Evolved from a local pharmaceutical organization at the University of Michigan in 1908, Rho Chi has become the highest honorary fraternity in pharmacy. Membership is the most coveted award of a pharmacy student. The object of the Society is twofold: to promote the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences and to promote good fellowship among under- graduate and graduate students and faculty members, bringing them to- gether in fraternal and helpful comradeship. Faculty members are: Dr. M. L. Jacobs, Dr. E. A. Brecht, Dr. H. 0. Thompson, Dr. I. W. Rose, and Dr. F. Sememink. Officers for 1948: Sam Koonce, President; Doris Gilliam, Vice-Presi- dent: Oliver Fleming, Secretary. Page 254 Phi Delta Phi JOHN R. JORDON, JR. Magister JOE H. HARRINGTON, JR. Clerk HENRY E. COLTON Exchequer THOMAS V. CAUBLE Historian Jordan Harrington Phi Delta Phi Honorary International Legal Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. Vance Inn of the University of North Carolina was established in 1919. The purpose of the fraternity is the pro- motion of higher standards of professional ethics and culture in law schools and in the profession at large. Its Motto: May the legal ability recognized by her ideals go forth and strengthen the arm of justice . The officers of Phi Delta Phi are as follows: John R. Jordan, Jr., Magis- ter; Joe H. Barrington, Jr., Clerk; Henry E. Colton, Exchequer; Thomas V. Cauble, Historian; Fred B. McCall, Faculty Advisor. O £ p p r i T jr gfv L. P P -t. a p i. r wtLi M Hi James R. Bailey Walter F. Brinkley William L. Burton Charles W. Campbell Edgar S. W. Dameron Tom S. Garrison, Jr. Leminuel H. Gibbons George L. Grantham William S. Griday William T. Joyner, Jr. Donald W. McCoy Hobart L. McKeever Lennox P. McLendon Robert N. Page, III Francis I. Parker Elbert S. Peel, Jr. James D. Phillip, Jr. Landon H. Roberts Claude F. Seila Livingston Vernon William J. Webster Page 255 Anne Brown Mary Elizabeth Burrus Audrev Green Lillian Messicks Doris Newburn Sigma Rlpha lota Iota Tau, one of the newest active chapters of the International pro- fessional music fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota, was formally installed at the UNC April 29, 1946. In an impressive service held by national officers in the Roland Parker Lounge, eighteen girls became active members. The group, though small in number, is limited to music majors, and is active in musical function on campus. Officers for 1948: Mary Elizabeth Burrus, President; Doris Newburn, Vice-President; Ann Brown. Secretary; Lillian Messicks, Treasurer; Nina Thomas. Chaplain; Audrey Green. Corresponding Secretary. Page 256 Phi [Tlu Alpha The Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity was established at U. N. C. on February 24. 1926. Since that time it has been active in sponsoring concerts by talented artists and in assisting the music department in all of its programs. The fraternity also puts on a concert by its own members during the school year and encourages original composition in the interest of promot- ing the best in music on the campus. Officers for 1948: Bob Prunty, National Councilman; Harry Shipman, President; Maurice Weinstein. Vice-President; Winifield Rose, Secretary; Carl Perry, Treasurer; Dan Marshall, Historian; Charles Steven, Warden. First Roiv: Kermit Albertson, Sam Andrew, Alan Bergman, Richard Cox, Edwin Easier, Wallace Evans, Ben Jaffa • Second Row: Sol Jaffa, Lawrence Leinbach, Dan Marshall. David Mcadams, Carl Perry, Bob Prunty, Frank Seltlemyer • Third Roiv: Harry Ship- man. William Waters, Bynum Weathers, Maurice Weinstein, Frank West. Bill Wester. Page 257 Delta Theta Phi First Rote: Thomas F. Adams, George Ayscho. Julius Carl Barefoot, William Faison Barnes, E. O. Brogden © Second Row: John W. Campbell. Edward Coppala, Charles W. Gordon, Harvey Kennedy, Junius B. Lee • Third Row: Nicholas Long, George N. MeDermott, William Neel, Buck Person, William Lester Smith • Fourth Row: Wil- liam Henry Snow, Robert Spence. Walter P. White. Thomas Woody, Cicero A. York. cJLaw _j7 ratemLu Founded: Cleveland Law School 1901 Motto: Justice for fellow man, honor to God and love for brother. Battle Senate of U. N. C. established in 1924. OFFICERS Walter P. White Dean David N. Henderson Vice-Dean John W. Campbell Tribune William L. Smith Clerk of Exchequer George M. MeDermott Clerk of Rolls Charles W. Gordon Bailiff E. 0. Brogden Master of the Ritual Page 258 Rlpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, the only professional chemical fraternity in the United States and a mem- ber of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, has as its ohjectives the advancement of chemis- try, improving the professional status of and promoting fellowship among chemists. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902, it now has 53 collegiate and 29 professional chapters and over 16,000 members. Rho chapter was established at the University of North Carolina in 1912. Working in close cooperation with the faculty of the chemistry department and the North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society, it encourages scholarship and professional- ism among students by: sponsoring lectures by men prominent in the chemical profession, and panel discussions on job opportunities: making awards for scholastic excellence; and gifts of books to the library. The chapter has its social side, too. Frequent parties, picnics, smokers give us a chance to get away from days and nights of work amid the fumes and smells of Chem. Lab. The 1948 officers were: Louis Foster Theiling, Jr., President; Claude Edward Teague. Vice- President; Terry 0. Norris. Secretary; Frank B. Tutwiler, Corresponding Secretary; Thomas H. Guion. Treasurer; Raymond L. Haves, Master of Ceremonies. First Row: Bruce Bollendine, Newton R. Smith, Jr., Thomas H. Cuion, Frank Tutwiler, Terry O. Norris, Louis Theiling. Leo Mullen • Second Roiv: James T. Dobbins, William W. Parkinson, Frank Chapman, Donald Sanders • Third Row: Ferris Wilson, Stanley Patten, Edward C. Leonard, Raymond Hayes, Charles Herty, III, James Crawford. Patrick Hobson, Otis L. Shealy • Fourth Row: Paul Starnes. Robert Murray Hughes, E. Lee Wood, Arthur J. Foster, Robert C. Harrington. Jr.. Harley Jennings, and Paul H. Cheek. Page 259 Kappa Psi Jimmie Bowers James Boyles William C. Brantley Brainard M. Burrus David D. Claytor Wesley T. Collier Benjamin F. Collins Zaek Lester Finger James D. Gabriel Bobert F. Harrison Hal Burgiss Hawkins John C. Hood William M. Jordan, Jr. Edward Sholar Powell Ernest John Babil William C. Bose Charl H. Sanders Robert II. Seaborn Grady W. Shuford Herbert A. Temple Bruee A. Williams Robert C. Wilson Russell L. Young To foster the highest principles and practices of an ancient and honor- aide profession; always striving to do a hetter thing than has been done, that the people of our life, may be free from pain and disease. To promote the principles of honesty, integrity, and trustworthiness in ourselves and our as- sociates, necessarily the basic requirements for custodians of public health, remembering always, that we are the guardians of life, and that as such, we must place the welfare of our patrons before our personal desires. This then is our creed. . . . Officers of the Beta Xi chapter of Kappa Psi, an honorary pharmacy fraternity, for 1948 are as follows: Ben F. Collins. President; Dave Claytor, Vice-President; William M. Jordan, Secretary; Bob Wilson, Treasurer; Dean M. L. Jacobs, Faculty Advisor. Page 260 Phi Delta Chi J. Douglas Bain, Jr. James Beiinick Clifton Brinkley Raymond L. Creekmore Oliver G. Fleming Lacy E. Gilbert Robert B. Hall John P. Horton Edgar D. Hoyle Truman Hudson William W. Jordon George Mathews J. C. McGee Vance McGugan Herbert McKeithan George Morgan Steve A. Pappas Sherwood Parrish Bascom R. Phifer John Rancke Daniel E. Rhodes Robert M. Ross Gene Sherard Henry G. Thomas W. Van Valkenburgh The Alpha Gamma Chapter of the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity was es- tablished in Pharmacy School on May 30, 1922. Since that time the chapter has been very active except for a short time during the war. The chapter was reactivated last year and celebrated its 25th anniversary with a banquet honoring its charter members. The chapter sponsored a dance in the winter for the Pharmacy School and has held several other social events. Page 26 Sigma Gamma Epsilon DR. W. F. PROUTY Faculty Advisor The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon was established at the University on April 3, 1931. After a period of inactivity during the war, it was reactivated by the present members on May 23, 1947. This national honorary fraternity has as its objective the social, scholastic and scientific advancement of students of Geology. Officers for 1948: Harry Peek, President; James Jordan, Vice-Presi- dent; Henry Berryhill, Secretary-Treasurer; Ralph Heath, Corresponding Secretary-Editor. Sealed: James N. Jordan, Henry L. Berryhill. Jr.. Harry M. Peek, Ralph C. Heath. Wil- liam D. Johnson • Standing: Linn Hoover, Jr.. Sanky L. Blanton. Edward C. Berry. Benjamin E. Warner, William H. Vogelsang, Robert T. Wolfe. Gerald Meyer • I ot Shown: James Curry, James H. Slillvtell. James C. Grier. Paqe 262 Charter Members of U. N. C. Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma Undergraduate (charter rv einbi embers Harold Lee Andrews, William Arnold Barnes, Gerald Blum, Richard Winstead Borden, Richard Benjamin Boren, III, Lewis Dean Cassell, Harvey Jay Cohen, David Leonard Collins. Jr., Jesse Henry Dedmond, John Wilson Dillard, Jr., Alfred Hamilton Garvey, Walter Page Harris, Jr., Robert Leslie Hopkins. Jr.. Thomas Pressley Houser, Jr., Horace Edsel Hughes, Joseph Freeman Jones, Robert George Kerdasha, John McDavid Loftis, William Hendren Long, John Henry Lowder, Robert Fulton McLaughlin, Dan Anderson Martin, Fletcher Burton Nichols, Jr., William Francis Patterson, Alvin Ward Peacock, John Olin Perritt, Jr., Augustus Winniett Peters, Thomas Jefferson Peterson, Jr., Creel Allen Pickel, Hubert Donald Robertson, Clayton Roland Robinson, Richard Lee Simpson, Josef Sklut, Thomas Franklin Stallings, Jr.. George Vaughan Strong, Jr., Edward Young Cox Thorne, William Lewis Thorpe, Jr.. Ernest Haywood Tilley. Charles Albert Trice, Ernest Watson Tucker, Richard Isley Walker, John Webb, David Harford Whittier, Clifton Monroe Wilson, Jr., John Rose Wilson. John Bennett Woodard, William Frederick Young. rnitiateS, ralt Quarter, 194 7 Wallace Ashley. Jr., Robert Roy Beyer. Edward George Bilpuch, Eugene Dwight Blackwelder, Harold Isaac Bock. Edwin Rives Cheek. Claude Edward Clark, Robert George Evans, Joel Martin Feinberg, Felder Sharp Graham. Benjamin Russell Harward. William Lassiter Hester, Cary Jake Lambert, William Connie Mathis, Jr.. Frank Jackson Matthews, James Fyffe McNab, James Ronald Mericka. Robert Alfred Miller, Charles J. Reidl. Jack Webster Sparrow, Jr.. Charles Henry Ufen, Pfohla Edgar Wilmoth. JL a tonoraru Charter ivlembers Dean Corydon P. Spruill, Dean M. A. Hill, Jr., Dean Cecil Johnson, Dean Ernest L. Mackie. Phi Eta Sigma tceri Jesse Henry Dedmond, President; Walter Page Harris. Jr., Vice-President; Richard Benjamin Boren, III, Secretary; Dan Anderson Martin. Treasurer; William Frederick Young. Historian: Dean Ernest L. Mackie, Faculty Advisor. Page 263 Rlpha Epsilon Delta Officers: Benson McCutcheon, President; Robert Sing, Vice-President; Conway Rose, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. S. B. Knight, Faculty Advisor. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a group of pre-medical students outstanding for high scholastic standing and superior character. The fraternity attempts to inculcate in the minds of the pre-medical students those motives, attributes, and ideals which make medicine a most honorable profession. Also, it provides recognition for achievement in the pre-med school. This group bridges the gap between the pre-medical school and the medical school, while at the same time it acts as a force in crystallizing any movement for the good of the pre-medical student. Stuart Boiulurant Jack Hamilton Bub Sing Benson McCutcheon Conway Kose Art Shaiu Dick Boreu Ted Young Ely Perry Bertram Grossman Bill Butler Bill Rogers Dick Borden Page 264 Pi Delta Rlpha The Pi Delta Alpha Pre-Dental Society was formed at the University in the summer of 1947, with the initial objective of stimulating excellence and achievement in pre-dental work, and recruiting for the dental profession, students who have proven themselves to be outstanding in the field of science. Being the only society of its type in the nation, it has received recognition from both the American Dental Association and the President of the Amer- ican College of Dentists. Officers for 1948: Charles Berman, Chairman; Wilma Clair Anderson, Secretary, Wilbur G. McFarland, Treasurer; Dean Ernest Mackie, Facultj Advisor. Wilma C. Anderson Clint W. Bentley Charles I . Berman William A. Caldwell William S. Ketchem Wilbur G. McFarland William L. Saunders Josef Sklut John W. Steward, Jr. Page 265 Kappa Epsilon EVELYN BLANCHARD President Kappa Epsilon was established to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship, a professional consciousness, lasting loyalty, interest and friendship. The Lambda Chapter of Kappa Epsilon, national honorary fra- ternity for women pharmacy students, was formed at the University of North Carolina on January 21, 1941; and since that time has become an important part of the School of Pharmacy. Officers for 1948: Evelyn Blanchard, President; Patsy Ray Burgiss, Vice-President; Doris Gilliam, Secretary-Treasurer: Jean Snyder, Pledge Mistress; Jane Bradford. Historian. Top Rote: Jane Bradford, Patsy Ray Burgiss. Evelyn Earl. Doris Gilliam • Second Row: Viola Howell, Virginia Limbaugh, Maryellen Millaway, Peggy Simmons • Third Rote: Sybil Austin Skakle, Jean Snyder, Anna Slack. Page 266 Phi Rlpha Delta The Ruffin chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was organized in 1921 for the purpose of carrying out the principles of the National Law Fraternity — the duty of improving scholastic and professional standards and the development of leadership through association. Inactive during the war, the chapter was re- activated in February, 1947. and grew to its voluntary limit of forty members by the end of the school year. In addition to its luncheons at which eminent members of the legal profession speak, the chapter endeavors to present, at intervals, nationally renowned figures of the bar and bench, in its effort to render interesting as well as educational and informative service to the stu- dents. Ruffin chapter also works to cooperate with the faculty and adminis- tration in their activities. Officers for 1948: William H. Chambell, Worth B. Folger, Justice: T. A. Wadden, Ernest Machen, Vice-Justice; Elton Edwards, Clerk: Mike Carr, Treasurer; William Lvon, Marshal. iik.?i i  r £LKk First Row: Jay Alexander, Gleason Allen, James Allran. Robert Bencini, Raymond Bradley, Mareellus Buchanan, Robert Butler, Henry Calder, Michael Carr • Second Row: William Chamblee, James Chestnutt. Patton Cooke, James Currie. Elton Edwards, Worth Folger, Philip Hedrick, Maurice Holland, Thomas Keyes • Third Row: William Lyon, Ernest Machen, Fletcher Mann, John McAllister, Talmadge Narroii, Thomas Payne, Glenn Piekard, George Price, James Pritchett • Fourth Row: Paul Ridge, Norwood Robinson. Robert Rouse, Herbert Small, Julius Smith, James Tavlor. Arthur Utlev. Charles Vance. Daniel Walker. Page 267 OFFICERS JACK SAMUEL FITCH GIDEON LAMB GILLIAM CHARLES SCOTT VENABLE Exchequer SIR KNIGHTS Harry Leon Beason Kenneth Black, Jr. Wayne Kenneth Brenengen John Morrison Clampitt Robert Rives Collins Thomas Robert Eller, Jr. Charles Lester Fulton Jesse Kilmore Greenbaum Lawrence Lewis Hooper Raymond Lewis Jerries, Jr. Charles Louis Johnston Robin Smith Kirby Robert Edward Kirklond William Houston Miller Samuel Howard Morrow, Jr Leonard Szafaryn Taylor Thome Oscar Mason Whitney SHEL, President •ARS, Vice-President esident JULIA ROSS, Secretary e President BILL LLOYD, Treasurer BARBARA CASH ION, Alumnae Secretary ■ Jo Farris Marcella Harrer Margaret McWilliams Sarah Buchanan Porter Mary Frances Kellam, honorary Gray Simpson Donleen MacDonald Emily Von Borries wr . Hf m H •i SSdpf S 6 MEMBERS 1947-48 337 William Archie Dees, Jr. 346 William M. Shufford 382 Robert A. Spense 392 Elbert Sidney Peel 400 Jack Fitch 403 Charles Fogle Vance.. Jr. 404 William Thomas Crisp 407 Laurence Lewis Hooper 409 William Fennel McNeely 412 Winston Broadfoot 413 John Dewey Dorsett 416 Charles Lester Fulton 418 Lennox P. McLendon, Jr 421 Robert James Paxton 423 Robert Gray Stockton 424 John P. Kelly 425 Charles F. Warren 426 Donald W McCoy 427 Ernest G Crone 428 James C. Wallace 429 Raymond L. Jefferies 430 Ralph N Strayhorn 431 Kenneth C. Black 432 William W. Tavlor 433 William H Miller 434 William J Woestendick 435 John S O ' Neal 436 Thomas R Eller FACULTY Charles Phillips Russell Frank Porter Graham Edgar Ralph Rankin Robert Burton House Herman Glenn Baity Ernest Lloyd Mackie Albert McKinley Coates Joseph Burton Linker Corydon Perry Spruil Earle Horace Hartsell Joseph Maryon Saunders William Terry Couch Edward Alex Cameron Walter Smith Spearman, Jr. Hugh T. Lefler ' Harry K. Russell Frank W Haft BETA GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA Established February 20, 1933 C. H. McGREGOR Honorary President HOWARD GRAY President EDWARD B. PORTER Treasurer JOE S. FLOYD Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS J.C. D.Blaine, PhD. D. D. Carroll, A.M. J. E. Dykstra, D.C.S. J. S. Floyd, M.A. Clarence Heer, PhD. R. J. M. Hobbs, A.B., L.L.B. C. S. Logsdon, PhD. C. H. McGregor, PhD. J.T. O ' NeiLM.B.A. E. E. Peacock, M.B.A., C.P.A. G. T. Schwenning, PhD. R. P. Stovall, M.S. H. D. Wolf, PhD. J. B. Woosley, PhD. STUDENT MEMBERS E. L. Baity El. L. Eads D. E. French W. H. Fullenwider L. F. Fuller E. F. Gaither Howard Gray J. E. Hall R. L. Hines C. J. Peters W. H. Petree E. B. Porter L. W. Purser J. M. Simms F. C. Spuhler H. C. Stansbury J. S. Turitt J. H. Wisebram T. H.Walden fj kkt A Hfi-, 1 4 ■ y BILL SHUFORD Director Standing — Charles Hilty, Roy Rit- zel, Bob Coulter. Dan Sullivan, Rol- and Ciduz, Joe McDaniels, Bob Neil. Lindsey Striekland. Mark Barker • Seated — Bob Watson, Phil Coueh, Dot Cooke, Nancy Tucker. Jack Burner. Hal Blalock. Graham Jam-session at G. M. The corner of the campus, hut truly the center of ac- tivity. Under the direction of quiet, unassuming Bill Shu- ford, the Graham Memorial Student Union has forged ahead this year, from a limbo of wartime oblivion, to a point where at present it is the master control board of nearly every extra-curricular activity on the campus. More than just a building, Graham Memorial is actually an increasingly successful experiment in the art of edu- cation outside the academic realm. It was opened some fifteen years ago as a memorial to former University president, Edward Kidder Graham. Service to students is the watch word of Graham Me- morial from the Rendezvous, student social center on the ground floor, through the publications offices, tucked in many small rooms on the top floor. During the present year more than 130 recognized campus organizations have made the student union their meeting headquarters. Seated: Hilda Lawrence, Marion Evans, Tag Montague, Audrey Bryson • Standing: Gene Johnstone, Bill Shuford, Sam Magill, Joe John- son, Dean Fred Weaver. Mr. K. S. Gate, and Dr. E. J. Woodhouse. Page 278 Offices of the four student publications, student government headquarters, and several meeting rooms and lounges are among the chief features of the physical plant. The large oak-paneled main lounge has been called the most beautiful room in the South by many alumni. But students don ' t see the main tasks of this student union. For nearly fifteen hours a day the office staff stays busy taking care of every imaginable situation, all in their regular line of duty. Brains behind the office efficiency is Mrs. Dorothy Cooke, GI wife, and ever-ready office manager. Special features include a complete photo darkroom, music room and record collection, art shop, and a travel agency. In addition, many recreational and entertainment features are regularly sponsored by Graham Memorial. Supported entirely by a blanket student fee of $1.00 per quarter, the building ' s policies are direct- ed by a twelve-man board of directors drawn from the students, faculty, and administration. Members of the Board this year were: Tag Montague, chairman: J. Maryon Saunders; Dean of Men Fred H. Weaver: University Escheats Officer Kemp S. Cate; Professor E. J. Woodhouse: Reverend W. S. Po- teat; Gene Johnstone: Miriam Evans: Hilda Frances Lawrence: Audrey Bryson; Joe Johnson; and Sam Magill. memorial Student Union Kneeling — First Row: Mary Ellen Reaves, Mary Swann. Sarah Blair Pearson, Helen Xanthos • Kneeling — Second Roiv: Martha Hinkle, Bettie Vashaw, Jane Mears, Peggy McDaniels, Anne Scott Dellinger, Charlotte Johnstone, Ann Slack • Seated — Doris Harrell, Kathrvn Hovis, !Sina Redditt, Elizabeth Thomas, Lela Moore Hall, Eloise Jacobi, Thetis Hoffner, Adelia Poindexter, Genevieve Trott • Standing — Lola Mustard, Joyce Harris, Sara Turlington, Dorothy Johnson. Martha Ann Albritton. Martha Hughes, Susan Duncan, Margaret Gaston. Virginia Forward. Carolina Independent The Carolina Independent Coed Association was organized in 1941 by thirty-four Stray Greeks and independent coeds who felt the need of a coordinating body for non-sorority women. Its purposes are the promotion of good will and fellowship among all coeds through sponsorship of social functions, the creation and stimulation of coed interest in campus affairs, and the provision of organized support for qualified independent candidates in coed elections. Since its founding seven years ago. the Carolina Independent Coed Association has earned a reputation of a democratic group working for the benefit of all Carolina. This past year the Constitution of the organization was rewritten to improve the unity and strength of the group. The new independents were welcomed by entertainment at an Open House in Graham Memorial at the beginning of the Fall quarter. Many worthwhile projects were undertaken by the association. Working with Pan Hellenic Council, the group presented a fashion SARAH BLAIR PEARSOIN President Page 280 nitiatiun services for the C. I. C. A. Coed Rssociation show and party during orientation week. These same groups coop- erated in presenting the May Day pageant. The Carolina Independent Coed Association plays one of the larger parts in the Sadie Hawkins Day Festiyities. which has proven to be one of the most popular events at the 1 niversity. Christmas caroling was a gay mid-season event. Spring activities included a fashion show and the annual Spring dance. Officers this year were: President, Sarah Blair Pearson: Vice-Presi- dent. Mary Swarm; Secretary. Marv Ellen Reaves: Treasurer. Helen Xanthos; Social Chairman. Anne Scott Dellinger: Publicity Chair- man, Jane Mears. The Executive Council consisted of the above officers and two mem- bers at large — Elizabeth Thomas and Myrtle Westbrook. MARV SWANN V ice-President Page 281 Spiritual growth and development are the twin goals of YMCA organizations everywhere. As the University of North Carolina division of this organization, the local YMCA is primarily concerned with the welfare and interests of Carolina students. It is its purpose throughout the vear to promote this growth of its members. By working in the significant areas of Christian Heritage, Personal Relations, Social Responsibility, and World Relations, it attempts to gain these ends. On this campus, the YMCA sponsors Religion-in-Life week and helps to sponsor the Institute of Human Relations. It has, during the past year, attempted to promote the religious life of its members through a program of worship, study, and action. The YMCA here also works with boys ' clubs in the local high school and with the Freshman Friendship Council. This year ' s president was Charlie Foley. Y m c R Seated — John Hough. E 1 Strain. Ed Hamilton, Claude Shotls. Bill Powell • Standing- Coye Rogers. Don Broad. Sam Magill. Charles Foley. Charlie Brill. Pete Burks. Page 282 Y W C A Long active at Carolina, the YWCA tries to assist every girl to channel her interests into some student activity, and to help her develop a variety of experiences into a full personality and life. Membership in the organization is open to any girl on the campus. Working in the main through committees, the group serves a variet of purposes, including social services, leadership of discussion groups, and recreational activities. During this past year, the YWCA sponsored and participated in a number of special proj- ects. In the fall, cabinet members led the orientation of new girls and held a retreat in Winston- Salem. Their direction of the World Student Service Fund drive was outstanding, and the com- munity Christmas program was an important campuswide event. The February retreat with the YMCA was another major and successful program. Working throughout the year with church groups, the YWCA sponsored several speakers. Weekly vesper services were held in the dormitories and sorority houses, and in the spring an all-campus vesper service was an important event. The president of the organization this year was Ruth Evans. Vice-President was Emily Von- Borries: Secretary. Julia Ross: Treasurer. Marshall Spears: and Executive Director, Mrs. Betty Rose Dowden. u Rl Til EVANS President Sealed — Gray Simpson, Emily VonBorries, Ruth E%ans. Marshall Spears, Sail Lee, Suiim Sunstrom • Standing — Mrs. Betty Rose Dowden, Director, Jo Butler. Jean Ann Ramsdell, Helen Compton, Emily Ogburn, Merrily Brooks, Liz Hazlett. Page 283 Dialectic Senate I Officers for the fall and winter quarters I President President Pro-tern Critic Clerk Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Debate Council Representative Chaplain Charles Long John Zucker Kirby Sullivan Gran Childress Earl Fitzgerald Mickey McNutt John Gaskin Bill Jernigan William Harding Noah Edwards Charles Hodson Randall McLeod Anne Wells CHARLES LONG President The Dialectic Senate, the first extra-curricular organization at Carolina and still one of the most outstanding, has completed its 152nd year of service to the students and to their university, their state, and their nation. Since its initial meeting on June 3. 1795. the Di has been noted for the prominent leaders it has sent from its rostrum to campus, state, and national office, includ- ing noted personalities like James K. Polk. Zebulon Baird Vance. Frank P. Graham. Wiley P. Mangum, Robert B. House, Archibald Henderson, Thomas Ruffin, William R. Davie, and Thomas Wolfe. Through parliamentary procedure and free debate the Di has produced the liberal minds which, as early pioneer pilots, originated the strong student government for which Carolina is famous, and since that day have channeled the history of the student body along a liberal course Modeled after the North Carolina General Assembly Senate in Raleigh, the Di now meets every Wednes- day night to debate its proposed bills in sessions which are open to any interested students, facul- ty members, and townspeople. Recent discussions covered the United Nations. World Federation, disloyalty and un-American affairs investigations, state politics, and further improvements in uni- versity life. Authoritative speakers are often on hand to answer questions and set the sparks of argument. Bills pertaining to campus problems which are tested and passed on the Senate floor are often referred to the student legislature or proper officials for consideration. This year the Senate has strived to re-stimulate forensic interest on campus and to renovate the Di Hall in New West. Towards the first objective the Di worked with the Debate Council to revive intramural debating in Chapel Hill. Secondly, the Senate chamber, which already has the finest portrait collection in the South, was completely redecorated. Page 284 Officers for the fall quarter were: Charles 0. Long, President; John Zucker, President Pro- Tempore; Kirby Sullivan, Critic; Earl Fitzgerald, Clerk; John Gaskin. Treasurer; William Harding. Sergeant-at-Arms; Gran Childress, Chaplain; Charles Hodson, Representative to De- hate Council. Accepting its past as a challenge, the Dialectic Senate in the future will continue to mould student opinion wisely, to forge a greater number of capable leaders, and to extend the princi- ples of free thought which have already placed the Dialectic Senate among the most outstand- ing groups on campus. MluttM Firtt K.„, (lop) Mac Cogburn, Russell Baldwin, Harold Darden, John Brock, James Southerland, W. grew, John Caskin, Earl Fitzgerald. Al Winn • Second Row: Herbert Phillips, Charles Gibson, Charles Hnrshall Keener, Charles Lambeth, Reynaldo I .-.,. ... Don Latta, Al Lowenstein, Richard Bowcn • Th, i.. ... Childress, John I ' . ...I ....... Osbourn Fields, Tom Eller, John Ehlc, Noah Edwards, John Demero Wells. Dortch Warrincr • Fourth Row: Kirby Sullivan. Anna Slack, Garland Scruggs, Wally Robinson, Olsen, Hubert Price, Charles Fields, Dick Owens, Bob Ormand • Fifth Row: Blanton Miller, John M McNutt, Jo Ann McNutt, Sam Manning. Randall MeLeod. Jerry Weiss. Lincoln Kan. Edic Knight, Cam J. Petti. Hodson. rrf Row: Page 285 Margaret Goodman; Peler Gerns, Parlia- menlarian; John Giles, Speaker; Chester ZimiBrumien, Speaker pro-lem; Jim Mc- Nider; Charles Cowell; Page Harris. The Philanthropic Rssembly Claiming kinship with such illustrious predecessors as Vice-President William King. General James J. Pettigrew. Governors Aycock and Craig, and Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, the members of the Philanthropic assembly have steered the organization through its 153rd session on the Carolina campus. The assembly, popularly known as the Phi, has as its objectives the formulation of a better understanding on public speaking, and service as a medium for the exchange of ideas. In serving these ends, the Phi has sponsored this year the appearance on the campus of State Treasurer John- son, Senator Umstead. the honorable Melville Broughton. and other leading public figures. Regularly on Tuesday night they have met and debated the issues of the day. and have attempted to take a positive stand on all of the issues discussed. The officers this year were: Speaker. John Giles. Speak- er Pro-tern. Chester ZumBrunnen; and Parliamentarian. Peter Gerns. First Row: Chester ZumBrunnen, Jim MeNider, John Giles, Margaret Goodman. Peter Gerns, Charles Cowell. Page Harris • Second Row: Frank Teague. George Rodman. G. Woblata. Emilv Baker. M. Cantrell, Elaine Patton. Mae Belle Enman. Earnest House, Wimp Erwin, Phillip Morris. Dave Sharpe • Third Row: Jim Stalling , Bill Duncan. Jim Patton. Brvan Griswold. Charles Britt. Lester Sneed, S. C. Jones, Herman Seiber. Jack Lashlev, M. Starkev, Bob Coulter. J. Brown. M. B. Sherwood, Ruth Bradley. Frank Giraffe. JMLJAri Debate Counci The Debate Council is the coordinating agency of all the forensic activities on the campus. Composed of six students and two faculty men. it concerns itself with the administration of Carolina ' s intercollegiate de- hate program. It determines the policy of and governs the debate squad, membership in which is open to every University student. The Tar Heel speakers regularly participate in the Atlantic. Dixie, Grand Eastern, and Grand National Speech and Debate Tournaments and engage in numerous exchange intercollegiate debates. The Council feels that its contribution to the University has been particularly significant, for students have been given the opportunity to study together current problems. Members of the Debate Council were: E. Maurice Braswell. President: Earl Fitzgerald. Vice-President: James Tavlor. Secretarv-Tieasurer; Peter H. Gerns. Charles Hodson. Blanton Miller. Dr. G. A. Barrett, and Dr. C. C. Carter. MAURICE BRASWELL Earl Fitzgerald, Charles Hodson. Blanton Miller. Jim Tavlor. Pete Gerns Page 287 The Collegiate Council for the United Nations was or- ganized at the second Annual Institute of the United Nations in New York. June. 1947. It is sponsored by the American Association for the I nited Nations, and is designed to stimu- late interest in this organization. The I niversity of North Carolina was chosen as the states headquarters and the Carolina delegate to the Institute. Lincoln Kan. was appointed State Director. On June 9, the first meeting of the newly founded CCUN was held in Chapel Hill with Hugh J. Mitchell, legal advisor, as guest speaker. From October 1 to 3 the Carolina Council held a Salute to the I nited Nations Conference with delegates from eight North Carolina colleges in attendance. At this conference the Randall McLeod Roberta Stirling John Van Heckc George Drew Herbert Alexander The Collegiate Counci Sprited — Lincoln Kan. Mae Belle I-. 11111:111. Benedirta Santos. Jo Ann MoINutl. Roberta Stirl- ing, Martha Manning, Patsy McINutt, Edith Knight • Standing — First Rote: Herbert Alexander, Jack White, Dick Murphy. Joe Johnson, John Van Hecke. Bill Buchan. John Sevier, Randall McLeod • Standing — Second Rotv: Charles MacRae, George Drew, Bill Cromwell. Don Latta. Art Melton. Robinson McCune. Richard Jordan. Fred Bates. Bob Rolnick. guest speakers were: the Yugoslavian Ambassador, Sava N. Kasanovic; British Minister. Sir John Magowan: Minister Alfred Stirling from Australia: the Syrian Charge D ' Affairs, George Tomeh; and Counsellor John Reid of the New Zealand Legation. The Carolina Council, under the leadership of Roberta Stirling. State Secretary-General, worked in its capacity as a service group by securing films, speakers, and information for established campus organizations, and producing programs of its own. Meanwhile. State Headquarters, with the cooperation of the Carolina chapter, was working toward its main goal — the organization of a CCUN chapter on every campus in the state. TwenU colleges have expressed an interest in this organization thus far. It is this group ' s hope that through the efforts of the CCl N. the people in North Carolina will re- alize that the United Nations is important as an instrument of world peace, and will support it to the fullest extent. or the United nations Lincoln Kan Roberta Stirling Robinson McCune Charles MaoRae 4ft i ' Ji Fred Rates John Davidson Rill Ruchan Page 289 International Relations Club Delegates to the International Relations Club regional conference held at the University of North Carolina in February, 1948. Delegates came from colleges and universities in Virginia, Tennessee, and North Carolina. Believing that the greatest need in world politics today is a clear understanding of the problems which obstruct peace and the factors which cause war. the Inter- national Relations Club has endeavored to bring an unbiased view of current history to the University of North Carolina campus. In lively weekly discussions, in faculty forums, and through speeches by noted international experts, the IRC has served its campus and community well. Plausible and constructive solutions to international problems have been offered whenever possible. The furthering of better relations betwsen nations has been en- couraged by the IRC. This year the club played host to the annual conference of IRC delegates from Virginia. Tennessee, and North Carolina. This conference proved highly successful, as did the entire IRC year. Officers were: President. Bill Patterson: Vice-President. Ed Hecht: Secretary. Bob Rolnik: and Treasurer. Fred Bates. BILL PATTERSON President Page 290 Carolina Political Union The Carolina Political Lnion is a non-partisan organization, formed on the campus in 1936. controlled and operated by the student members of the I niversity. Its purpose is to study intelligently the processes of government, an essential element in any well-working democracy, and to discuss and gain a better understanding of important political and eco- nomic problems of the day. The group stepped toward gaining this understanding by bringing to the campus outstanding representatives of all sides of pertinent political issues and arranging for students to talk with these visiting notables, by conducting campus polls, and by organizing panel discussions among students. In addition to conducting these discussions on current political interests, the Carolina Political Union has brought to die campus each Sunday night through several years such outstanding speakers as President Franklin D. Roosevelt: President Harry A. Truman: Secretary of the Navy. Frank Knox: Postmaster-General. James Farlev: Congressman, Joseph Martin: Socialist Presidential Candidate, Norman Thomas: Senator Robert A. Taft: and many others. Seated — Dr. Howard K. Beale. Dr. W. C. Rvan. Bill Kemp. Dr. E. J. Woodhouse, Mr. E. B. Jeffries • Standing — First Row: Ken Cruse, Mary Sledge, Pete Gems, Warren Wicker, Dick Simpson, John Sevier, Russell Baldwin. Joe Allen • Standing — Second Row: Jim South- erland, Bob Watson. Herbert Alexander. Ben Perlmutter, Bill Robin- son. ? The officers of the organization this vear were: William P. Kemp. President: Warren J. Wicker. Vice-President: Peter H. Gerns. Secretary : and William F. Patterson. Treasurer. Dick Simpson Page 291 ITIen ' s Glee Club University Day in October marked the beginning of another season for the one-hundred-sixty voice Men ' s Glee Club. Then on December 5th and 7th, in combination with the Women ' s Glee Club, the organization presented the ever popular Carolina Christmas concert. After touring several of the state ' s cities, the club climaxed its season with the annual spring concert. Appearing under the direction of veteran Paul Young, the men received high praise on each of their outings and the season at the finish had become not another one but the one. Its officers this year were: President. Richard Cox: Vice-President. William Fitzgerald: Secretary. Joseph Albertson: Business Manager. James Davis; and Publicity. James Castleberry. RICHARD COX President The University of North Carolina Men ' s Glee Club aw S M 8 8QK ««388 mm bqs s i bbb eaeses BB? ' i 23BB B9B BOB :8 SS8 3 a-. L c-7 ' ■  •. . Wi iRJ Page 292 Women ' s Glee Club One of the younger organizations of the Carolina campus. The Women ' s Glee Club has added another successful year to the growing luster of their short history. Their first outing this year was in combination with The Men ' s Glee Club at the Convocation on F niversity Day. Following this, the organization, which is composed of more than one hundred girls, was a prominent part of the annual Christmas concert. Returning to school after the Christmas vacation, the girls carried on with a number of special broadcasts as they worked towards the twin events of the spring which are the highlights of the groups year. These occasions are their tour of many of the cities and towns of the state and their climatic spring concert. Both were fine successes and furnished a suit- able finish to a good year. The officers were: Jo Fishel. President; Gray Simpson. Vice-Pesident; Mary Swarm. Secretary; Feme Hughes. Business Manager: and Doris Newburn. Publicity Chairman. The University of North Carolina Women ' s Glee Cluh r®B® i -®®® i K ® ' JBvjmx ' AS? irjs rj p rjB? ®®8 ®®® ®®m ®®® ®®® ®88 ®®S ®H® 80S mmm ®8® 88® ®® f M m  Page 293 Sound Curtain call . and Fury KEN GAMMAGE President Sound and Fury laughed its way through another round of gala shows this past year to add new brilliance to its already shining repu- tation as a producer of slightly hilarious mus- ical comedies. With the advent of the traditional Fresh- man Night show, which featured a number of stellar performances united into a small re- view, the hard-working group got off to a (lying start, and immediately began work upon the first big show of the year. GIN LANE, an original musical melodrama by Pete Strader and Ken Gammage. Under the leadership of Douglas Gardner as President, and with Stra- der acting in the multiple capacities of Di- rector, Scenic Designer. Costume Designer, and actor, the group was ably assisted by Frank Matthews as Music Director. Forrest Covington as Choral Director, and Howard Meyers as Orchestra Conductor. GIN LANE proved to be a howling success from the stand- point of achievement as well as that of pro- viding a good time for all concerned. Gammage succeeded Gardner as President, and plans were laid for the second show, held in the spring quarter, which proved to be even more successful than the first. Sound and Fury looks forward with anticipation to bigger and better productions next year. A perfect shot The Blip ' skit Sheik of Araln Page 294 Eleanor Ringer as Saint Joan. Carolina Playmakers The Playmakers dedicated this past year, and their thirtieth anniversary, to the classics. Opening with the Forest Theatre streamlined production of MACBETH, in the spring of 1947. they continued in the fall with George Bernard Shaw s SAINT JOAN; a new Ameri- can translation of Henrik Ibsen ' s AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE by two of the Carolina staff. Kai Jurgensen and Robert Schenkkan; Gilbert and Sullivan ' s THE MIKADO; and Thomas Dekker ' s THE SHOWMAKER ' S HOLIDAY. Since the masterful hand of Frederick Koch placed the Carolina Playmakers foremost among college theatres of America, the Chapel Hill group has met the original challenge this year as always before by offering to the stu- dents a first-rate bill of dramatic entertain- ment. Macbeth ' ' A seene froni a Playmaker production. EfTIPIRE Board of Directors President JAMES E. WELCH, Catholic University of America (not pictured) Busin Director WILLIAM R. COULTER University of North Carolina Women ' s Director ALICE M. INGRAM, Woman ' s College of U. N. C. Production fTlemos Alice Goes Awandering — 1944 EMPIRE ' S first motion picture was filmed in full color as a picturesque travelogue of our nation ' s capital, Washington, D. C. based upon the- quaint fairy tale of Alice in Wonderland . The Call of Carolina — 1945 Moving to the college community of Chapel Hill. EMPIRE felt the pulse of its life, and attempted to capture the hustle of activity and the sense of honor which make up the traditional Carolina Spirit . The Memoirs of a G. M. Assistant — 1946 Swinging into full force as a campus organi- zation. EMPIRE made this movie for the Graham Memorial Board of Directors, depicting the func- tion of a Student Union on the college campus. i-AV Carolina In Color — 1947 In tlii second color film, the company tried to visualize the natural heauty of the University and the Chapel Hill community as seen through the eyes of an artist. Page 296 FERTURES A History with a Purpose From a dream of childhood of two high school students, EMPIRE FEATURES has grown into a reality- Its motivating influence was first felt beyond the campus limits. Then, impressed by the natural friendliness and the atmosphere of history and tradition which have made the University great, the company sought to preserve that spirit on celluloid as a cross-section of campus life lifted out of the pages of time. During the past four years. EMPIRE FEATURES has become integrated into the host of campus organizations, seeking to record pictorially the progress and the purposes of them all. It has been the sincere desire of the company to do its bit toward fostering the modern medium of motion pictures, which the University c an and will apply to the continuation of its progressive spirit. We hope that in some way this effort has been of service to Alma Mater. In grateful appreciation of the services and cooperation rendered tow aid our purpose. EMPIRE FEATURES has nominated the per- sons designated at the right in its Honor Roll of Campus Affiliates. HONOR ROLL of CAMPUS AFFILIATES Robert H. Morrison ' 46 William T. Crisp ' 46 William R. Mckenzie ' 45 Charles F. Vance ' 46 Douglass Hunt ' 45 J. Patrick Kelly ' 47 Gene H. Johnstone ' 47 Richard G. Stern ' 47 Berlette Capt ' 46 Edward F. Emack ' 46 Frederick J. Flagler . ' 47 Lib Schofield ' 46 Sybil Goerch Powe . ' 47 Gloria Chapman ' 46 Clyde M. Stallings ' 47 Paul S. Baynard Robert S. Parham Martha Rice Dave Owens John Lawler A. B. Coleman Betty Warren Jones Professional Men Edward J. Woodhouse Paul Young Charles F. Milner A Scene from The Memoirs of a G. M. Assistant ' . Inserts show Dave Owens, featured player, Martha Riee, G. M. Director 1945-1947. Page 297 Homecoming For the University , the motto of the Uni- versity Club, is self-explanatory of the purpose of this representative body. Composed of a junior class representative from each of the men ' s dormitories and fraternities and a senior class representative from each of the women ' s dorms and sororities, the club has functioned efficientlv this past vear under the leadership of Chuck Voigt. in fostering school spirit and sponsoring pep rallies. Along with its other activities the club spon- sored a display contest during the Homecom- ing week-end for the North Carolina State football game and awarded cups to the Kappa Sigma fraternity and Old East dormitory for the most original exhibits. In order to improve intra-school relation- ships the University Club sponsored a Hey How You day. This is an annual affair when every student on campus calls a hearty hey, how you to every other student he meets on the gravel walks. All in all the I Diversity Club did a com- mendable job in moulding the old Carolina Spirit . Officers this year were: President. Chuck Voigt; Vice-President. Emile Saleebv: and Secretarv-Treasurer. Martin Carmichael. (Ill CK VOIGT President Page 298 THE UniVERSITY CLUB Kneeling — Marly Carmichael, Chuck Voigt. Emile Saleeby • Seated — Lib Cox, Barbara Ray, Mae Belle Eiiman, Gerry Carpenter, Elizabeth Eaddy, Jane Morrison, Mareia Black • Standing — Henry Reynolds, Pete Gerns, Bill Hedricks, Dover Moore. Lee Gilliam. Dick Fleming, John Cramer, Joe Pete Ward • Standing — Back: Dixie Greene. Myles Haynes, Joe Johnson. John McPhaul. Bob Johnson. Bob Goldwater, Bob Ormand, Doe Scruggs, Bill Williams. Bob Plumb. Joe Basnight. Ed Brenegar. Mack Hagaman. John Posser. Bob Lee. Hugh Efird. Elected officers of the Band : Frank West, President; Robert Prunty, Vice-President; Bviiimi Weathers, Secretary-Treasurer. THE I f H; -- . m ft e 9t T L - .-_ «_. Page 300 UniVERSITY BRflD The University Band was organized to give the students a chance to participate in a march- ing musical organization, and to provide the campus with good hand music. During the fall the main project of the band was playing and marching at the football games. The band also led the torchlight parades and informal pep rallies before the games. This year they have received much praise for their original and outstanding programs. The Director of the Band is professor Earl Slocum and the Assistant Director is Hubert Hen- derson. Other officers were: Frank West, President: Bob Prunty. Vice-President: Bynum Weath- ers. Secretary-Treasurer; David Arner, Business Manager; Gene Stryker. Publicity Manager; Norman Clark. Librarian: Kenneth Stroup, Assistant Librarian: Harold Andrews. Editor of Band Notes. y The U. N. C. Varsitv Band performing between hahe at a football game. j«i - ,? : •, J h % 9 r - . M ' fP ._j n BUD REAGAN President GORDON BULLOCK Vice-President MERRILY BROOKS Secretary DICK JOHNSON Treasurer Western north Carolina Club The aim of the Western North Carolina Club is to take an active part in varied campus affairs, and in doing so. bring together those students from the western part of the state. Every year the club participates in many of the outstanding activities on the campus. This year they sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day which is one of Carolina ' s traditional annual events. They partici- pated in the many drives and social functions on the campus. The club has social activities of its own which include square dances, vacation dances in Asheville, and other forms of entertainment that are of interest to all its members. The Western North Carolina Club grew considerably- this year, and through its large membership was able to do a great deal in promoting the main campus events. The square dance t eam, a main attraction for Carolina, has proved to be very successful. It has helped to teach the art to high school students and to other groups in and around Chapel Hill. Officers this year were: President. Bud Reagan: Vice-President. Gordon Bullock: Secretary. Merrily Brooks: and Treasurer. Dick Johnson. Page 302 First Row: Eugene Ryan, Mae Belle Ennian, Katharine Durham. Jack Stanton. Mildred Koon, Bob Elliott, Carolyn Bishop, Henry Phelps, Cove Rogers, Audrey Bryson • Second Rote: Chuck Morrell. Drew Colvard, Herman Caiman, Art Melton, John Brady, Ralph D. Morris, Henry Irvin, Bill Harrison. J. T. Nance. Robert Hawkins. Johnny Orr. First Row: Bud Reagan, Merrily Brooks, Marjorie Taylor, Monk Pegram, James Teague, Julia Greenwood, Nathan Boone, Pauline Alexander, Martha Bureh, Ruth Bradley. Margaret Graham • Second Row: Bill Sills. Sam Wright, Steve Uzzell, Nelson Powell. Cannall Melton. Ragland Medicus, Bob White. Arnold Wilson, Harold Cummings. Charles G. Clapp, James Echerd, Otis Ray Davis. Page 303 Seated — Basil Sherrell, Margie Cameron. Jim McAllister, Caroline Warren, Rev. Bob Nelson • Standing — Boh Dulin. J. D. Fonst. Jim Brorkman. Marvin Horton. Wilbur McFarland. The UUesley Foundation The Sunday night suppers, the picnics, the group singing, the plays, baseball games, and square dances were just a few of the many activities of the Wesley Foundation of the Chapel Hill Methodist Church this year. This organization, which includes all denominations and faiths in its membership, has as its aims the training of students in ethical and social standards; the improvement of personality limitations through group rec- reation: and. especially, the development of a spiritual inspiration which may help guide the students in life. In addition to editing a paper, the Wesley Worker, and holding panel discussions and receptions, the group took an overnight bicycle hike to Hillsboro. This annual affair proved very successful. Officers this year were: President. Jim McAllister: Vice-President. Bob Allen: Secretary. Caroline Warren: Treasurer. Basil Sherrell: and Editor of Wesley Worker. Bob Dulin. A foursome of Wesley members. Page 304 Seated — Don Broad, Katherine McLean, Vivian Parks, Mildred Gulley, Cove Rogers • Standing — Rev. J. C. Herrin, Helen Xanthos, Helen Phillips, Ed Strain, Anne Carlton, Bill Kochnline, Frances Greene, Rinian Muth, Gertrude Osborne, John Hough. Baptist Student Union VIVIAN PARKS President Serving two thousand Baptist students on the campus, the Baptist Student Union promotes many activities designed to encourage Christian education and spiritual growth. The program includes morning worship in the church, four Church School classes, Friday night forums, and Sunday evening vespers. The Baptist Student Union Council meets every Friday night to deter- mine policies and plan programs. A monthly newspaper, The Christian Student, is published, and a weekly news sheet is sent to every member to keep up interest in the organization. Through the Council on Religion in Life, the Baptist Student Union co- operates with other religious groups on the Carolina campus. Vivian Parks served as President this year. Page 305 Seated — Paul Furgatch, Rita Loeb, Leila Josephs, Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg, Advisor; Joan Srhlosburg, Bert Grossman • Standing — Gabby Cohen, Dick Mottsman, Bemie Kemp, Ben Perlmutter, Jerry Weiss, Alan Edleman, Ira Antin. Hillel Foundation Hillel Foundation is a student organization formed under the sponsor- ship of B ' nai B ' rith. national Jewish fraternal organization. It has as its goal the stimulation of interest among Jewish students in the religious, cultural, and social ideals of their people. With Dr. A. L. Sacher as its national director, Hillel is a supplement to university life and extra-cur- ricular activity. It is meant neither to segregate nor separate. Within the organization there are a variety of student groups planned to carry out some particular function of Jewish student life. Social. Religious. Interfaith. and Cultural are a few of the titles under which the activities fall. The Carolina Hillel was headed this year hy Paul L. Furgatch, President, and Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg, Counselor. PAUL FURGATCH President Page 306 Kneeling — Saul Monsour. John Sevier. Harry Tsumas. Walter Johnson. Dick Belger, Don Monroe • Seated — Marie Jansen, Ruth McCann, Helen McCann, Genevieve Trott, Paul Baschom, Rev. Francis J. Murphy, Mary Jo Parrish. Lucy Evans, Mary Ann McKee • Standing — Dan McLaughlin, Albert Shaw, Jimmy Brown. Neil Patrick, Andy Lavin, Al Rodman, Frances Strong, Jim Grinn, Joe Donaldson, Joe Rinaldi, Ernie Rabil. Rquinas Club An organization of Catholic culture and fellowship, the Aquinas Club was formed to bring closer together the students of Catholic faith on the Carolina campus. During this past year, its members have held regular discussions on the fundamental doctrines and modern precepts of the Church in weekly dis- cussions designed to enrich the spiritual life of the Catholic students. Through the spiritual and social fellowship of these discussion groups and such functions as Communion breakfasts, and with the helpful guidance of Father Morrisey, each of the members has been more successful in meet- ing the religious problems of life on a college campus. Officers this year were: President. Paul Baschom. Jr.; Vice-President, Luc y Evans; Secretary. Mary Jo Parrish; and Treasurer, Don Vincent. PALL BASCHOM President Page 307 AfNi O Kneeling — Sarah Duncan, Helen Morrow, Betsy Ann Barbee, Mary Elizabeth Pell. Jean Basnight, Mary Mac Kear, Belly Vashaw • Seated — Charlotte Dutrow. Elise Rhine, Nancy Shields, Effie Westervelt, Betsy Green, Jean Cashion, Charlotte Rosenberg o Stead- ing— Carolyn Guthrie, Esther Williams, Bill Lloyd, Carolyn Warren, Mary Bright Jernigan, Jane Rogers, Wilma Anderson. Town Girls Rssociation Since its organization several years ago. the Town Girls Association has come to form an important part of coed activities at Carolina. The Town Girls Association endeavors to help girls who live in Chapel Hill to become acquainted with campus life, and interested in campus af- fairs and extra-curricular activities. It provides organized support for Chapel Hill girls qualified for candidacyship in coed elections, and supports athletic teams in intramural events. Several social events highlighted Town Girls Association ' s program this year. They included the Orientation Week coke party, the fall picnic for new U. N. C. town girls 1 Christmas dance, a spring picnic, and a tra- ditional tea for the girls of the Chapel Hill High School graduating class. The organization also sponsored a monthly supper forum meeting which proved highly successful and populai. The officers this year were: President, Betsy Anne Barbee; Vice-Presi- dent, Liz Hazlett; Secretary, Jeanne Basnight; and Treasurer, Betty Vashaw. Betsy Ann Barbee President Page 308 The University Veterans Committee for 1946-47: Jim Dean, Vice-President; Pat Don- nelly, Secretary; John Clampitt, Treasurer; Hugh Wells, President; Chuck Hilty, Chair- man of Board of Governors. University Veteran ' s Rssociation The University Veteran ' s Association represents a different group from other campus organizations. The men and women are former service per- sonnel. The University Veteran ' s Association has united them so that through their collective efforts they may be better enabled to pursue their common goal of education. This year the Association has taken an active part in establishing a stu- dent cooperative store. In business sessions investigations of housing and food prices were discussed, definite stands on Veteran ' s legislation were taken and these opinions sent to Congress. A special activity of the Veteran ' s Association has been the maintenance of the popular Vet ' s Club. Here veterans and their dates have found re- laxation and entertainment all during the school year. With a total membership of around thirteen hundred, the Veteran ' s Association has become one of the major organizations on the Carolina campus. Johnny Clampitt was this year ' s President. JOHN CLAMPITT Prpsiilfitt Page 309 Seated — Askley Branch. Margaret Jean Taylor, Walter Arnold, Vice-Chairman; Jess Dedmond, Don Hames, Secretary ; Coline Smith, Ralph Sherrill • Standing — Tom Lock- hart, Bill McCall, Joe McDaniel, Monroe Landreth, Lewis Bartler, Jim Vogler, Ben Kistler, Bud Rhinehart. The Campus Party Organized in March, 1947, by a group of students headed by Johnny Jones and Chuck Heath, the Campus Party was originally made up of people who believed that there was a need for a third political party on the Carolina campus. Its members were united by the one objective of making student govern- ment more representative. Only its members may vote in nomination meet- ings, assuring that the will of the real membership of the party will be re- flected in any nominee selection. Its foremost objective, in addition to the one already mentioned, is to secure a more efficient student government. It is always ready to support any issue or any man who will advance these aims. During the 1947 spring election, the party sponsored a review in Memorial Hall, and afterwards elected four members to the student legis- lature. The members of the C. P. held and continue to hold hopes and plans for the continuing improvement in student government. Jess Dedmond capably served as chairman this year. JESS DEDMOND Chairman Page 3 0 Kneeling — First Row: Wally Robinson, Thurmond Williams, Charlie Loudermilk, Annie Ben Beale, Len Butts • Kneeling — Second Row: Buddy Simpson, Ed Davenport, Sue Everett, Fran Angus, Carey Dobbs, Toots Hanna, Ted Fussell • Standing — Pete Beaudry, Tag Montague, Norman Ripps, Bill Miller, Paul Fitzgerald, Liz Legget, Chuck Hauser, John Webb, Mac Hagaman. The University Party Founded late in the roaring twenties, the University Party has endeavor- ed to strengthen student government on the Carolina campus through its policy of consistent selection of superior candidates. Having over this span of time proved that it is a party that can do the job. the party and its members continued throughout 1947 to hold to this basic principle. The only party on the campus whose meetings cannot be packed , the group ' s steering committee is composed of one voting repre- sentative from each of its member organizations. Any student group of twenty-five or more members can qualify as an organization and obtain a vote on this committee which elects a chairman and publicity manager and nominates all candidates. Chairman this year was Miles J. Smith of Salisbury; and the publicity manager was Herbert Nachman; Vice-President was Ernest House; Secre- tary, Ben Beale; and Treasurer, Norman Ripps. MILES SMITH Chairman Page 3)1 Kneeling — Bill Robertson, Pete Gems, Bill Jernigan. Charles Howe, Bruce Sanborn, John Van Hecke, Randy MeLeod, Earl Hartsell • Seated — Bill Mackie, Harold Darden, Tom Eller, Martha Aiken, Chick Slack, Jo Farris, Carter Taylor, Ruth Manning, Gloria Peters, Jack DeVore • Standing — Bill Swaim, John Brockman, Fred Thompson, George Drew, John Zucker, Herbert Alexander. Gill Burnet . Cam West. Gran Childress, Wilbur McFarland. Jack Park, D. F. Blackwell. The Student Party The Student Party on the campus was organized in the spring of 1946. and has been controlled by a group of people who believe that campus politics are in need of the introduction of a big stick . Since its inception, the party has attempted to select its ticket exclusively on the basis of capability . Its success in the 1947 spring elections was the culmination of a year ' s drive to organize all campus factions and give voice to the largest number of voters possible. The Student Party prides itself in being the only party in which every Carolina student is accorded the privilege of attending all meetings, speaking on all policies, and voting on all issues. Under the leadership of Charlie Long, the party has striven to assure its voters that their officers are on the job improving student government. CHARLES LONG President Page 3 2 The Wilmington-Carolina Club Hailing from Wilmington, a group of industrious students this year decided to form into an organized club to promote a spirit of fellowship and good will, to familiarize themselves with their fellow Wilmingtonians, and to create a bond of friendship to benefit their college days and after-college years. Thus the Wil- mington-Carolina Club was created. These students also have had as their aims, during their initial year, group social functions, spiritual growth for the club, and the promotion of a closer and more active union between the Carolina alumni of Wilmington and the campus organization. Serving as officers this vear were: Marion Woodbury, President; Fields Clark. Vice-President: George Daughtry. Secretary; Eloise Jacobi, Treasurer; and Dan McClain. Social Chairman. MARION WOODBl RY President : Marion Woodbury. W illiam Mead. John Otterbourg. Maurice Merrill. Robert Whitaker. Fred Sternbcrger. . nlhos. Ebe Godwin. Charles Harrington • Second Rote: Robert Bow den. Fields Clark, Joe James. Diek Ha James Stokclr. Eleanor Highsmith, Dan McClain, Leland Joi -■ Rockwell Poisson. Carl Mathis. Eloise Jacobi, John Tsante Andrew Andrew. Robert Bell. George Dauuhtry. Page 3 3 The Carolina Conservative Club A new organization brought to the Carolina campus in Au- gust. 1946, the Conservative Club was formed to combat the radicals of the University of North Carolina and to represent the Right in Chapel Hill. Their purposes include the support of Churchillian thinking and the retention of England as a great world power. They also champion a two party system for the South which they claim will eradicate the near-stagnation of Southern progress, racial equality through a slow, reasonable process, and the role played in American affairs by the business man. Officers this year were: John York, President; Paul Mullinax. Vice-President; Charlie Kauffman. Secretary; and James Crad- dock, Treasurer. JOHN YORK President Seated — Banks Taller, Second Vice-President; Paul E. Mullinax, First Vice-President; Charles C. Kauffman, Jr., Secretary • Standing — John C. York, President; James Craddock, Treasurer • Not Pictured — Paul Harrill, Meek Carpenter, Herbert Mc- Keithan, Miles Smith, Reginald Rawls, Richard Caudle, Howard Yandle. Page 314 Freshman Friendship Counci An important branch of the University of North Caro- lina Y. M. C. A. is the Freshman Friendship Council, ac- tive on the campus for over twenty years. Having as its purpose the guidance of entering freshmen, the Council meets weekly to plan special programs for the entire year. This year a conference was held before the opening of school for entering freshmen. The conference was in Winston-Salem and was a two-day affair at which over fifty people were present. Also highlighting this year were the two exchange dances with Woman ' s College in Greensboro. The Council not only advises freshmen at Carolina, but each year they visit high schools in the surrounding vicin- ity to talk to all boys interested in entering the University. The work of the Friendship Council is very importa nt to the entering students. It gives them the advice and di- rection necessary, and orientates them to the Carolina way of college Jife. PEGGY JERGENSON Secretary MARY ELAM Assistant Secretary CLAUDE C. SHOTTS Executive Director of the Y. M. C. A. Seated — John Brockman, Claude C. Shotts, Director; Fred Thompson, Ed Hamilton, Edwin Robbins, Jimmy Rutherford • Standing — Wilson Yarborough, John Burwell, Bob Holmes, Jack Brown, Bill Hedrick, V. L. Jones. ¥ ■ £H GENE JOHNSTONE Chairman Publications Union Board The Publications Union Board was established to act as a go-between for the printers, contractors, and engravers and the four student publications, The Daily Tar Heel. The Yackety Yack, Carolina Mag, and Tarnation. The Board makes and approves an annual budget for each publication; thus an orderly financial condition in the businesses is assured. Another task is the approving of various staff appointments upon recom- mendations of the respective editors-in-chief. This past year the Board approved several new contracts, notably one pro- viding a large printing set-up for The Daily Tar Heel, the University of North Sealed: Julia Ross. Gene Johnstone. J. M. Lear. Faculty Advisor • Standing: Dr. William A. Olsen, Faculty Member, Ed Joyner, Dr. Lyman Cotten, Faculty Member, Bill Carmichael. Carolina newspaper. It also instigated the buying of a station wagon for the paper, therefore overcoming many circulation difficulties. The Publications Union Board does not exert edi- torial control over any of the four publications. It acts basically as an advisory board. Faculty members are professors William Olsen and Lyman Cotten. Dr. J. M. Lear serves as advisor. The officers for this year were: Gene Johnstone. President; Julia Ross, Secretary; Ed Joyner, Treas- urer; and Billy Carmichael. Coordinator. Carolina Mag Yackelv Yack Page 3 9 The Board of Editors: RUTH EVANS, GEINE JOHNSTONE, HAROLD BURSLEY BILL DUNCAN Coordinator Have you ever worked on a yearbook before? we asked the applicants in September. And we took down their answers and filled out their cards and told them we ' d call later. But we didn ' t tell them just how soon we ' d call, or that we had worked on a yearbook before, and we knew what it was like, and maybe we are writing this now as a labor of conscience. And maybe we didn ' t tell them because we knew what working on a yearbook could be like and how could we tell them about the reward that just look- ing at your work can be? But it conies after you have put a year of your life into it — and we have put a year of ours into it and know that just glancing through this brown and gold book makes it worth all of it. It ' s been a hard year — full of postponements, full of deadlines that weren ' t met and deadlines that were, and great plans that never came off and some that did, and people that cooperated and some that didn ' t. We worked on it and sometimes it didn ' t seem worth it. We overcut all our afternoon classes; then we cut them again, and we almost didn ' t pass fall quarter. The work ran behind and tempers ran short and paper ran out. And then it all happened over again. There was the day that the package — but perhaps that ' s better forgotten. Anyway, eight month , and 240 days, and 5900 hours, and two quarters, and forty reams of paper, and 9270 packs of cigarettes went — and the staff wilted and revived and wilted again. And we finally watched them set the last word of the last sentence of the last page and the presses started to hum. nd we probably can ' t express it to you and maybe we don ' t understand it ourselves. Because it ' s been a tough year and material has been short and talent is hard to find and money doesn ' t grow on trees and all that. But it ' s been fun and experience and friendships and good, honest work. And it ' s a pretty good Yackety Yack — or anyway, we hope you like it. HARRIET SIPPLE Organizations Editor LES BODDEN Photographic Editor DICK GORDON Business Ma nager Class and Fraternity Editors Gene Blake Jean Stoutenburg Margaret Gaston Jovce Jones Ed Pate Cattie Holt GENE JOHNSTONE RUTH E VNS HAROLD BURSLEY Board of Editors GENE BLAKE Senior Editor Dan McClain. Joyce Jones. Elaine Patton. Sadie Pearson. Tookie Hodgson. JEAN STOUTENBURG Junior Editor Bill Brown. Jim Johnson. Helen Phillips. Elinor Woltz. Jean McKeithen. Stella Lassiter. Alberta Mercer. MARGARET GASTON Sophomore Editor T arren James. Charlie Gibson. Bert Kaplan. Wallace Kirby. JOVCE JONES Freshman Editor Hamp Davis. Charlie Pratt. Alice Sharp. Hilda Sharkey. BARBARA STOCKTON Professional School Editor Rachael Taylor, Dover Ward. Myra Tula Carter. Man Glen Slater. HARRIET SIPPLE Organizations Editor Emily Ogburn. Margaret Anne Wells. Heath Hartsell. Faith Adams. John Stump, Alice Sharp. ED PATE Fraternity Editor English DesChamps. Hal Chaplin. Bill Steele. CATHY HOLT Sorority Editor Pat Lane. Kitty Miller. Annie Ben Beale. MAY BELLE ENMAN Honorary Editor J. B. O ' Neal. Marshall Roberts. Van McClellan. Barbara Dalton. BILLY CARMICHAEL and MORTY SCHAAP Sports Editors Jack Girard. George Grizzard. Bob Goldwater. LIL HOTARD Dance and Beauty Editor Ida Constable. Martha Rainsford. Carolyn Gaither. DICK GORDON Business Manager Sid Mr Aden, Dave Evans, Charmian Griffith, Molly Blackburn. Betsy Ann Barbee. Jane Castevens. Carter Taylor. LES BODDEN Photography Editor Wilson V arborough. Bruce Harrison. BOB ENNSLIN Art Editor John Davis. Tom Wharton. C. T. Bryant. Lucy Hill Baxter. Bill Harrison. William Andrews. BILL DUNCAN Coordination Spike Norwood, Priscilla Moore, Susanne Stokes. NELL EVANS, ELOISE J ACOBI. ELDENE GROGAN Clerical Staff Kneeling: Tom Wharton. Bill Harrison, Si jacobson, C T. Bryant, Sid McAden, Ben Beale, Les Bodden, John MeCrary. Bob Ennslin • Seated: Warr en James, Margaret Gaston, Mayhelle Inman, Elaine Pat- ton. Sarah Blair Pearson. Jean Stoutenburg. Emily Ogburn. Hilda Sharkey. Dick Gordon o Standing, First Rote: English DesChamps. Faith Adams. Cattie Holt. Alice Sharp. Lucy Baxter. Barbara Stockton. Joyce Jones. Elinor Woltz, Harriet Sipple • Standing. Second Rote: Ed Pate. Skip Larkins. Bill Steele, Jim Moss. Bill Duncan. Morty Schaap, Gene Blake, Bob Goldwater. Bill Carmiehael, A. W. James. BARRON MILLS Editor arijeiewiB HOWARD BAILEY Business Manager The Daily Tar Heel, proud of its record as the oldest col- lege daily in the southland and as the only college daily in the southeast, added another chapter to its successful history during the past year. With its first fall issue, the Daily Tar Heel, under the leadership of Editor Barron Mills, expanded from its old six column format to an eight column, standard newspaper size. Publishing in the new $30,000 Colonial Press plant owned and managed by former editors Orville Campbell and Horace Carter, the new Daily Tar Heel was turned out on a duplex press, capable of printing, folding, cutting, and counting an eight page, eight column newspaper at the rate of 3,500 copies per hour. Seated Dick Jenrette Bob Goldwater Billy Carmichael Larry Fox Standing J. C. Brown Mary Sledge Howard Bailey Kathryn Colwell Eton Holden Charles Pattison afarKeet On the campus, the Daily Tar Heel continued to furnish the university community with complete coverage of campus happenings and to keep an ac- curate and unbiased record of the day-to-day events of the Carolina passing parade. The columns of the paper carried comment and feature work by campus journalists and augmented it with syndicated material from cross-word puzzles to L ' il Abner and Drew Pearson. Full United Press wire coverage was also carried. The Daily Tar Heel ' s recognized eminence in the field of college journal- ism, its conscientious coverage of all the news, and its headlines of such events as Carolina. 21 : Duke. — all these went into the making of a newspaper and a record of which the campus and the staff may well be proud. With Mills as Editor, the staff was managed early in the year by Earl Heffner who was succeeded as Managing Editor by Ed Joyner. Chuck Hauser reigned supreme in the news room while next door the sports staff labored under the leadership of Co-Sports Editors. Bob Goldwater and Billy Car- michael. The business office was directed by Harold Bailey, Business Manager and Owen Lewis as Circulation Manager. There were approximately 30 other staff members associated with the paper during the course of the year. Seated — Charlie Gibson, Bob Sain, Earl Heffner, Bill Sexton, Barron Mills, Sleepy Joyner, Chuck Hauser, Raney Stanford • Standing. First Row — Jim Spence, Margaret Gaston, Sally Woodhull, Jean Baskerville, Rita Adams, Nancy Norman, Jane Meers, Elaine Patton, Virginia Forward, John Mump. Bunny Davis, Wilson Yarborough, Paul Rothman • Standing. Second Row — James Russell, Gill Furgurson, Bob Rolnik. Gordon Humnes, George Roberts, Pete Gems, Herbert Nachman, Bill BucSian. ED JOYNER Managing Editor BILL CARMICHAEL and BOB GOLDWATER Sports Editors U mRGAzine CHARLIE GIBSON Managing Editor JOHN SINK Associate Editor It ' s too arty! Jokes are needed! ' ' Dam good magazine! A well balanced publication. ' ' Perhaps no other editor in the history of journalism has evolved the tricky technique oj picquing reader in- terest by snipping ending paragraphs from each story before the publication goes to press. Such human Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde accomplishment in editing a magazine has been the job of Fred Jacobson who for the second succeeding year has served as the Editor of Carolina Magazine. In spite of the calm seas of praise as well as the ava- lanche of adverse criticism from which no creative effort escapes, the Carolina Magazine placed among the first ten college publications according to an announcement bv the Nat ' onal Scholastic Press Association. Magazine policy, seeking the greatest amount of reader interest and entertainment through the presentation of the largest variety of creative talent available on campus, has been generally successful. This success has been due to the excellent staff work which succeeded in publishing eight truly representative issues worthy of Tar Heel BILL SESSIONS Literary Editor JOHN DAVIS Art Editor Seated: Charlie Gibson. Barbara Dalton, Julia Ross, Harding Menzics • Standing: Harry Snow- den, Joe Allen, Bob Sain, Bookie Jabine. P. MeNeer Dillon, Bill Sessions • .. pictured : J. Kin berg, B. P e r I m u t t e r. J. Mc- Dowell, B. Carmichael, E. Heffner. E. Patlon, D. Sharpe. M. Barker, N. Norman. C. Rosenburg, J. Goldstein, O. Lewis, R. An- derson, M. Daniel, J. Mor- rison, P. Moore, A. Carl- ton, M. Williams, A. Bry- son, V. Forward, D. Mc- Donald. Page 324 talents. To this end the Carolina Magazine has received much praise for its excellence in features, fiction, art. poetry, photography, and humor. Outstanding in their work as Managing Editors, Jud Kinberg and Charlie Gibson performed with alert inge- nuity and industriousness. John Sink, as Associate Editor, John Davis, in charge of art, John McDowell, literary head-man. deserve much credit toward shaping the Mag- azine into an interesting and readable student publication. If nothing else ever produced an impression on a reader. Wilson Yarboroughs photography drew praise consist- ently. With the work of the business staff under the direction of Ben Perlmutter and Mel Cohen, enough advertising was collected to allow the Magazine many extra expenses not made possible through student funds. It is hoped by the staff that the Carolina Magazine will continue to grow in its own right as a true reflection of the I niversity of North Carolina. MEL COHEN Business Manager Seated: Sally Woodhull, Jean McKeithen, Joyce Adams, Lucy Baxter, Shir- ley Newsom • Standing: Sandy Korshun, Mel Co- hen, Wilson Yarhorough. Buddy Lyon, Bill Harri- son, H. K. Privelte • Not pictured: W. Thompson. T. Olive, P. McNutt, B. Hudson, G. Cottrell, B. Kaplan, H. Klein, S. Levin, C. Griffin, D. Barnett. B. Tally, A. Smith, M. Nathan. T. Wood, C. Stallworth, L. Dodson, M. Slater, B. Hoff- man, J. Boberts, M. Black- burn, M. Wellons. Paqe 325 %% % TOOKIE HODGSON Editor TAR ON Tarnation is the most recent publication on the Caro- lina campus. It came into being in the spring of 1947 through the efforts of a number of interested students, including Bill Miller. Charlie Long, Ernest House, and Tookie Hodgson. Seated — Margaret Marley, Martha Dan Payne, Carter Taylor • Standing — Art Xanthos, C. T. Bryant, Bill Harrison, Charlie Joyner, Gilbert Furgurson, Tom Kerr. TOM KERR Assistant Editor Publishing four issues during this year. Tarnation used approximately the same format for each one. A special Tarnation figure was devised, and this figure drawn in a number of poses — each designed to represent some Tarnation feature: such as. the record review, and the movie review. Tarnation s contents are not necessarily limited to writings of a strictly humorous nature. Straight features, light in tone and readable to a high degree, are also included. An example of the straight writing is The Tarnation Profiles — biographies of various student personalities. Tarnation ' s overall formal is reminiscent of the New Yorker ' s, with a dash of Esquire added for spice! Officers this year were: Editor. Tookie Hodgson: Business Manager, Pete Gerns: and Assistant Editor, Tom Kerr. First Roiv: Lindsay Tate, Pete Gerns, Bill Swaim • Second Row: Tom Wharton, John Taylor, Wilson Yarborough, Joe Sargent. BILL SWAIM Advertising Manager ' %, mmm  R Dream Come True V Page 332 A DREAM COME TRl E . . . athletics for all . . . everything from baseball to badminton, from soccer to swim- ming . . . the complete athletic program for varsity star and Joe College alike ... a shining tribute to the man who wielded the major hand in the building of the South ? greatest athletic empire — Coach Bob Fetzer. Twenty-five vears ago Coach Bob came to Carolina. Little Bynum Gymnasium and Emerson field were the total facilities. But Coach Bob was a dreamer, and as he looked to the future, he foresaw the complete, balanced athletic plant. In quest of this goal. Coach Bob encountered fellow dreamers — Kenan. Woollen. Gray — and together they turned dreams to realities. Todav. the task nears completion. The change from ideals to ideas to edifices is being accomplished, and the Universitv. with pardonable pride, can boast an athletic plant unsurpassed in the nation. Yet, to Coach Bob the building of material structures will never give the satisfaction he has obtained in building and developing the minds and bodies of young Tar Heels. This has been his life ' s work, a lifetime that has seen Carolina athletic greats from Branch to Justice, has seen a Tar Heel trackster race to fame in Olympic competition, has seen the University win its first national championship. It was fitting that this crowning achievement should come as a 25th anniversary present and should come in the sport near- est to Coach Bobs heart — track. Thus, a humble tribute to a great educator, coach, and friend of all. May his next 25 years be filled with athletic champions and championships and leaders of men for this power behind the throne of sporting kings. S%. r Page 333 THE CLUBHOUSE RRm The Monogram Club was orgaA -d for the purpose of establishing friendftip among allmie winners of Caro- lina Monograms. Swce the war, thAcluh has grown con- siderably, and throughout the years it has sponsored many outstanding social functions. During Freshman Orientation Week the club had Meet the Coach and Athletic Night in order to help the freshmen become acquainted with one another and with the athletic association. During the year the club also sponsored a dance, the Wake Forest game on October 11th, and sponsored the winning candidate. Lillian De- Armon, for Miss Pay Off during the World Student Service Fund drive. The Blue and White Day , one of their largest events, ended the Spring football season. The club was also active in entertaining the winning teams in the various sports. The end of each year is high-lighted for the Monogram Club with the awarding of a trophy to the athletic coach who is voted to have served most outstandingly witli his team. Officers for this year were: President, Len Szafaryn; Vice-President, Jesse Green- baum; Secretary-Treasurer, Morty Schaap; Representa- tive to Athletic Council, John Dillon. Page 334 ,EN SZAFARYN President CLUB a Kneeling: Joe Thigpen. Conway Rose, Bob Hutton. Jack Hester, Ike Norwood, Pete Hexner, Johnny Clem- ents, Bill Hamisch, Jaek Shaw, Bob Fahey, Frank Jones, Jaek Milne • Seated: Charlie Norton. Al Winn. Bill Sunas, Dick Hartley, Bill Maceyko, Taylor Thorn, Mike Morrow. Norman Sper, Max Cooke, Sam Mc- Cauley, Bobby Weant, T. A. Hearn, lrv Zirpel, Oscar Gupton, Hank Hickman, Len Szafaryn • Stand- ing. First Row: Clarence DiChiera, B. K. Grow. Laddie Terrell, Roger Sholbe, Vinnie DiLorenzo, Bob El- liott, Harry Beason, Mervin Lents, Ray Blair, Dan Breeden, Dick Hollander, Johnny Richardson, Dallas Branch, Bob Kelley. Rip Ryan • Standing. Second Row: Bill Smith, Jack Brasington, Gus Lacy, Nemo Nearman, Vic Seixas, Jack Moody, Dick Taylor, Hal Holden, Laurie Hooper, Morty Schaap, Bob Paxton • Standing. Third Rote: Jack Ross, Ken Powell, Charlie Justice, Jesse Greenbaum, Dan Nyimicz, Buck Hardee, Stan Marczyk, Sid Varney, Jim Godwin, Joe Wright, Jack Fitch, Art Bluethenthal, Larry Kloster- nan, Bill Spiegel, Bob Seligman, Don Nelson. Dick Twining, John Dillon. Page 335 The Starting Fours FOOTBRLL The 1947 Tar Heel football season was one of ups and downs. The Caro- lina eleven, rated as a pre-season na- tional great, squeezed by its opening game with Georgia, only to go down to disastrous defeat on the next two Saturdays, first at the hands of the powerful Longhorns of Texas, and then before slightly-less potent Wake Forest. But with the better late than never spirit in their hearts, the pupils of Coach Carl Suavely came roaring back on the next seven straight Saturdays to roll over William and Mary, Florida. Tennessee, State, Maryland, Duke, and Virginia in that order. The Late C Jtlon Sulh ' rland ,46 ■ ■ -. • 9- 4 ■%f ■- ■ %r _ 1 w v Jt| A nineteen Forty-Seven Once rolling, the Tar Heels were not to be tangled with, if one wished winning results. A high-geared running attack built around the ball-bearing abilities of such standout backs as Charlie Justice, Walt Pupa, Hosea Rodgers, and Jim Camp, combined with the aeriel tal- ents of the first three gave the locals a scoring punch rivalling any in the nation. Up front, the Carolina team was equally well equipped, sporting an array of line tal- ent that could be found to be deep in -reserve strength and usually deep in some opponent ' s backfield. The Tar Heels eight and two record could be considered somewhat of a successful sea- son, though there were those, of course, who expecting more, were disappointed. If nothing else was accomplished, the Tar Heels were still building for greater sea- sons to come. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Carolina 14 Georgia 7 Carolina 19 Tennessee 7 Texas 34 Carolina Carolina 41 State 6 Wake Forest 19 Carolina 7 Carolina 19 Maryland Carolina 13 William and Mary 7 Carolina 21 Duke Carolina 35 Florida 7 Won 8, First Flight for FootL Carolina 40 Lost 2 alloi . . . Disastrous Virginia 7 Tar Heels Edge Bulldogs 14-7 The much-heralded replay of the Caro- lina-Georgia Sugar Bowl clash didn ' t quite live up to its pie-season press notices with both teams showing too much defense and a like amount of early sea- son awkwardness. But the Tar Heels final- ly came to life in the second half to dis- count an early Bulldog touchdown, and then go on to triumph, 14-7, in the clos- ing minutes on a Pupa-to-Weiner aeriel. Action Galore on Opening Dav : j hrA Co-Captain George Sparger Page 335 Steers Gore Carolina 34-0 Tar Heel hopes of the greatest gridiron season in the school ' s history went up in smoke that October afternoon in Austin as the powerful Texas Longhorns teamed with the powerful Texas sun to send the visiting lads from Chapel Hill stampeding home with a 34-0 defeat on their shoulders. The Texans scored early on two tremendous pass plays and though the Tar Heels marched from one end of the field to the other, they could not produce a single score while their opponents were rollina; to three more tallies. iner on End-Around t Against Texas Co-Captain Joe Wright Page 339 Deacons Blast Us 19-7 Another Gloomy Saturday Aftemoo The supposedly-rebounding Tar Heels met a rather determined Wake Forest football team in Kenan stadium the following Saturday and when the smoke of the first half had cleared, the visiting Deacons had registered three quick touchdowns. mainly through air superiority. The men of Suavely came back to dominate most of the play in the second half, but their efforts netted but one touchdown through the staunch Wake Forest defense and the Tar Heels went down to their second straight defeat. 19-7. John ClemenU Da n n v Koguc m u ' Carolina Downs Indians 13-7 Determined to prove to themselves if to no one else that thev could play winning ioothall. the Tar Heels journeyed to Williamsburg to do battle with the potent Indians of William and Mary. The game developed into one of the roughest and hardest- fought ol the season with the Carolina boys moving to a 7-0 lead at halftime and then matching the Virginians touchdown for touchdown in the last half to emerge a 13-7 winner. Keiniv Powell H • • • 1 • ■-: m - | Ted Hazelwood Havwood Fowle Tar Heels Take Advantage of Sunshine and Gators Hosea Rodgers Gators Fall to UI1C 35-7 Florida became the next victim of the now-moving Tar Heels in the fifth game of the season. A filled-house of Gator homecoming alumni sat in the hot Gainesville sun to see the best Carolina performance of the season. Hosea Rodgers ran seventy-odd yards on the first play from scrimmage, and the Tar Heels followed with two more quick scores before most of the patrons were even seated. The rout continued for most of the afternoon with the Snavely-men coming out on the long end of a 35-7 count. Fred Sherman Page 342 Bob Kenned 1 Snavelymen Drop Tennessee 19-7 The Tar Heels returned to Kenan the next Saturday to give the home folks a view of their New Look foot- ball team at the expense of the visiting Volunteers of Tennessee. The Carolina team had the million-dollar fla- vor to it in the first half and assumed a commanding 19-0 lead at the halftime. The Vols rallied throughout the remainder of the game though, to neutralize the Tar Heels ' attack and score once themselves, forcing the local entry to settle for a 19-7 victory. Carolina Finally Whips Volunteers LUolfpack Declawed 41-6 The Battle of the Brothers between Caro- lina and Stale, renewed this season by popular demand, failed to reach the heights of conflict that had been expected as the Chapel Hill entry showed no mercy at all in running rough shod over the West Raleigh lads to exact a 41-6 victory. The Tar Heels ' six touchdown victory pa- rade started early and lasted late as Coach Suavely used all hands with seemingly equal success to send the State College Team cow- tailing homeward. Pupa, Justice, and Camp paced the high-powered offensive. Len Szafaryn Page 344 The Rain Fell in Washington ... So the photographers slaved indoors! Carolina Outcrawls Terps 19-0 Mud and a staunch Maryland defense were the next opponents of the triumphing Tar Heels, as Washington ' s Griffith Stadium saw two of the South ' s hest teams battle scoreless- ly for the opening half in a quagmire that left one player indistinguishable from another. The second half began in the same manner, but a Tar Heel recovery of a Terrapin fumble deep in Maryland territory led to a quick Carolina touchdown late in the third period. Within seven minutes, the Tar Heels had tallied twice again on Maryland-made breaks and a 19-0 triumph was assured. Mike Rubisli Bill Wardle Page 345 Blue Devils Routed Rgain The dream of all Tar Heel fans and footballers alike came true on November 22 as a Justiceded Carolina football team outmanned, outplayed, outfought, and what counts — outscored a rather hapless Duke Blue Devil eleven to gain a 21-0 victory in the traditional series. The Tar Heels were held in check during the early part of the game by a stubborn Duke defense and several penalties possibly attributed to over-anxiousness. But Page 346 the running of Charlie Justice, Walt Pupa. Jim Camp and end-arounding Art Weiner could not be denied as the Snavelymen took a 12-0 halftime lead on a short dash by the Asheville ambler and a Justice-to-Cox aeriel. The visitors from Chapel Hill maintained their supremacy of wet, muggy Duke Sta- dium throughout the second half which saw them tally the odd combination of nine points. The first six came when a Tar Heel drive sputtered and stalled on the Duke five-yard line, but on fourth down Pupa tossed to Justice in the flat, who slipped by three Duke tacklers and tumbled into the end zone. Bob Cox, who had missed the three extra points, made up the deficit by kicking a 22- yard field goal to complete the scoring. Bob Cox The beginning of the end ' % Dan Stiegman Wahoo ' s Deflated 40-7 A highly-rated Virginia eleven was the final op- ponent of the 1947 Tar Heel football team, but the Snavelymen proved very unhospitable to their visi- tors from the Old Dominion as they applied a 40-7 shellacking to the Cavaliers in Kenan Stadium. The Tar Heels delivered another six touchdown lesson in the art of football, moving up and down the field with po werful ease. They scored both on the ground and through the air and added their last touchdown on a Virginian miscue to round out the variety of the program. It was the last college game for seniors George Sparger, Joe Wright. John Tandy, George Roberts, Ted Hazelwood, Emmett Cheek, Walt Pupa and Jim Cam]), all who had well served the Blue and White. The END of the Trail Page 348 Jayvee Football Javvee football under the guiding eve of Head Coach Crowell Little established an enviable record as the team defeated Navy. South Caro- lina. State and Duke and had its record blemish- ed with a tie against Virginia. Standout players for the Jayvees were backs Merle Norcross, Jack Brasington, Bob Koontz and Dick Bunting. The line standouts were Dick Featherholf. Pete Rywak, Roscoe Hansen and John Stoioff. Many of these men will be high on the list when Coach Suavely sends his varsity into action next fall. Football Brain Trust Page 349 t  £? Lovola Fiasco Soccer Singer and Van Zamlt Soccer under Coach Marvin Allen enjoyed a highly success- ful season in its first year as a monogram sport. Wins were posted over High Point College, Duke, Virginia, Roanoke. The squad dropped games to Duke, Navy and Loy- ola. The loss to Navy was no disgrace as the final score after an overtime was 2-1. Navy is generally regarded as top col- legiate team in the country. Al Williams and Gus Johnston were co-captains of the Tar Heel aggregate. Williams, Johnston. Dave Boak and Frank Nelson were invited to participate in the Olympic tryouts. Page 350 Cross Country Carolina ' s 1947 cross country season was a fine success as the team ran the consecutive win streak to 17 straight by downing Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Duke, N. C. State and Vir- ginia. The highlight of the season was Jack Milne ' s triumph in the NCAA event in Lansing. Mich. Milne, running in six-inches of snow and freez- ing weather outlasted better than 100 runners to bring the University its first national title. Milne also placed third in the New York IC4A event to aid the team in a 12th place finish. The same day as the New York event the reserve harriers took seventh place in the Southern Conference event which saw Mary- land completely dominate. Jack Milne and Jimmy Mill HaUtead Holden Page 351 Captain Hob Paxl IS. an tsouV Cagemen BRSKETBfiLL The Carolina basketball team of 1947- 48 ran hot and ran cold. The local cagers started like the proverbial house afire in the early part of the season, winning their first 12 games to enter New York ' s famed Madison Square Garden a major unde- feated aggregation. But in the Gotham playing without their newly-molded star Bill Miller, who ad been declared ineligible on the eve of the trip, the Tar Heels floundered bad- before the powerful Violets of NYU. in one ot the worst defeats in the history ol the school. Nemo INearnian Though they lost also to Temple in their northern swing, the charges of Coach Tom Scott returned to the victory trail in Philadel- phia the next week-end by dumping highly- touted Penn, and from there on. enjoyed a rather creditable season. The Tar Heels dropped both of their sea- son ' s encounters to State College ' s high-scor- ing quint and left the Carolina entry with a 10-3 Conference mark, which in turn gave the Scottmen a comfortable berth in the loop tournament in Durham. In that event, Carolina polished off stubborn VPI in the opening round, only to meet their great nemesis. State, in the semi-finals by the luck of a draw. The outcome of this game was eventually similar to the first two meetings. The Smiling Kansan The White Phantoms of 1947-4S but not until the Tar Heels had given the Dickey-less State team the scare of their lives through the back-from-the-grave efforts of John Hook Dillon. The tournament defeat left the Tar Heels with a 20 and 7 record for the season which seemed creditable enough in these days of heavy competition at all sides. Captain Bob Paxton was the individual high scorer for the cagers, tossing in a total of 329 points besides pacing the team through the season with brilliant displays of floor and backboard play. Runner-up high scoring honors went to cen- ters Nemo Nearman and Dillon. Coy Carson, Roger Scholbe, Fred Swartzberg, and Miller were other standout forwards in addition to Paxton. At the guard posts, King Cole and Norm Kohler handled the majority of the work, with Taylor Thorne, and Dan Nyimicz handling the relief work. Hook Dillon Fred Swartzberg Page 354 WRESTLiriG Handicapped by the early-season loss of several standbys, Carolina ' s 1948 wrestling team failed to retain its South- ern Conference title, but still turned in a creditable 4-2 record for the season. Though small in number, the squad of Coaches Chuck Quinlan and Hobie Mc- Keever made up in fight what was lacking in number. Highlight of the campaign came in the closing match, when a pin in the final bout by Captain Bill Kemp provided the winning margin in a 14-12 victory over Duke. Other decisions were gained over N. C. State, Davidson, and VMI, while losses were inflicted by VPI and the new conference champions, Washington and Lee. Other leading members of the team ; n- cluded Oscar Gupton, Tom Urquhart, Phil Kemp, Carrol Fisher, Doug Thomp- son, and Marvin Wilson. Co-Captains, Bill Kemp and Irv Zirpel with Coach Quinlan. The 1948 Wrestling Squad ©. £ 0. mJW ' suuimminG Acclaimed as The greatest swimming team ever assembled in the South, the Blue Dolph- ins of 1948 topped all achievements of previ- ous years by splashing to 10 consecutive vic- tories, then completing their supremacy by dominating the Southern Conference cham- pionship meet for the sixth year in a row. With none of the season ' s engagements at all close, most of the opposition for the charges of Dick Jamerson was furnished by the stopwatch, but this year ' s tank edition was more than equal to the task and shattered loop marks in seven of the nine events. Norm Sper The 1948 Swimming Team Page 356 The Big Splash Leading the assault on the record books was Dick Twining, who turned in three new marks and shared in the establishment of still another, in the relay. Other record-breakers included Co-Captains Jesse Greenbaum and Mike Morrow, Floyd Drew, Bob Ousley, and Jim Thomas, a freshman sensation. Ousley ' s feat of return- ing to collegiate competition after a five-year layoff to regain his 1941-42 conference crown in the breaststroke was one of the highlights of the season. Although not a record-smasher, Norm Sper was another standout, de- fending his diving title won last year. The 10 easy victories included wins over four of the South ' s top swimming teams, Navy, N. C. State, Georgia Tech, and Emory. Also on the list of stars for the season were Steve Osborne, Bill Pritchard, Jerry Cook, Dan Breeden, Mae Erie, John Bippart, Ike Norwood, Ronnie Basescu, Allison Pell, and Bob Hutton. Of this group, many will be back to bolster next year ' s team. . . . Freestyle Breaststroke Page 357 Co-Captains Norm McLeod and Tommv Turner ' Chunk Simmons ' On The Cindei The Carolina track team under the tutelege of Coach Bob Fetzer and Dale Ranson emulated their cross country brethren by going through the season undefeated and winning the Conference title. The squad opened the season with men partici- pating in the Florida Relays and Carolina Relays. In the Gator State affair meet records were set by Bob Seligman in the shot and discus, Chunk Sim- mons in the high hurdles and a University record by Jack Moody in the high jump. In dual competition Carolina beat Georgia Tech at Atlanta, 66 1 o-64 1 2; Navy, 66-65; Duke, 83-48; and Virginia, 74-52. Conference Outdoor Champions With Record Score i uL. ' •- ' J I. Mi - V w ■- ft Pi pL[lf L ath Other noteworthy squad performances were turn- ed in as titles were annexed in the Carolina AAU ' s, second place in a photo-finish 480-yard shuttle hur- dle relay at the Penn Relay Carnival. Jack Milne also set a University record at the Philadelphia Carnival by running 9:20 in the two-mile. Chunk Simmons took a second place in the National AAU 110-meter high hurdles after win- ning the junior title the day before. Tommy Turner and Norm McLeod were elected co-captains for last year ' s team. Top Point-Getters Page 359 Meal Ticket DiLorenzo BRSEBRLL Carolina ' s 1947 baseball club looked impressive in copping the first two en- counters on a 26-game slate and appear- ed even more so in the final pair of the year. But in-between these two extremes, the Tar Heels could perform at only a .500 clip and thus completed their cam- paign with a record of 15 wins and 11 losses. In competition in two circuits, Caro- lina finished third in Big Four play with a 5-7 mark and turned in an 8-7 card against Southern conference opponents to end up in sixth place. With veteran Coach Bunn Hearn ab- sent most of the season while convalesc- ing from a long illness, the coaching reins 1947 Diamond Crew fell to Walter Rabb and Henry House. They managed to field an outfit that was fairly well off in the hitting department, but erratic fielding and a shortage of de- pendable pitchers did little to brighten the picture. Even the weatherman smiled with dis- favor on the Carolina crew. As a result of numerous postponements caused by rain, the Tar Heels found themselves en- gaged in seven contests in eight straight days — the other day was Sunday — dur- ing the final weeks of the season. Three more games in five days — including another Sunday — followed immediately. Needless to say, the small mound staff failed to weather the flood of games and a losing streak that extended through five games was enough to erase Carolina from contention in both league races. But the season did have its bright spots, such as the two successive victories over N. C. State in the last pair of games on the slate. The Big Four record showed the Chapel Hill entry with even splits in the four-game series with State and Wake Jack Hussey c(k W)UNA t Page 36 CAROLINA Jim Hamilton •Rip Ryan Forest, but with only one win in four out- ings against Duke. Outstanding intersec- tional triumphs were also scored over Michigan, Michigan State, Cornell, Navy, Villanova, and Cincinnati. In individual performances, an out- fielder and a pitcher paced the Blue and White team. Rightfielder Jim Kelly cap- tured the Big Four batting title with a .500 average in 10 games, and the league ' s top southpaw, Vinnie DiLorenzo, led the loop in the strikeout parade with 50 to his credit. Kelly, with four hits in his final seven trips to the plate, establish- ed a new high for the Big Four batting championship. DiLorenzo racked up seven of the club ' s 15 triumphs and Monk Whiteheart, the high-kicking righthanded ace, was second with five. Co-Captains Harry Beason and John Gregory led the list of other standbys. that also included the 1948 co-captains, Jim Hamilton and Jim Hayworth. Other letter-winners were Tommy Andrew, Ray Blair, Buck Hardee, Fred Ryan, Frank Jones, Bo Hackney, Dallas Branch, Bus- ter Stevenson, Kenny Black, Jack Hussey, Emmett Cheek, and Tom Clayton. Emmet I Cheek Dallas Branch Page 362 Tennis With Vic Seixas, currently the nation ' s ninth ranking netter, leading the way, Caro- lina ' s 1947 tennis team turned in the amazing record of 21 wins in 22 outings to add to the victory parade of Coach John Kenfield. Other outstanding players included Clark Taylor, Ray Morris, Jack Kenfield, Stan Gruner. Charlie Rice, Heath Alexander, and Don Skakle. But it was Seixas who was most in the news, finishing as runner-up in the conference and national collegiate tourneys and perform- ing brilliantly on the amateur summer circuit. Vic Seixas Big Five in Tennis mfe: Golfers Dick Doeschler. Bob Cox, Rav Taylpr and Junie Bailey get last minute tips from Coach Chuck Erickson. GOLF Winning the first Southern Con- ference championship in the history of local golf, Carolina ' s 1947 links team rose to previously unattainable heights in winning eight matches while losing only to Duke in dual competition. Such national greats as LSU and Michigan fell before the might of such swingsters as Dick Doeschler. conference medalist, Harvie Ward. Junie Bailey. Ray Taylor, Mike No- lan, Bob Cox. and Ed Ashby. Coach Chuck Erickson sent his loop champions to the NCAA championships at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, in June, and though the team did not make too favorable a show- ing, Ward did advance to the quar- ter-finals of the individual play be- fore being eliminated. CHEERLERDERS Under the tonsil-torturing tutelege of Cheerlead- er Myrt Sherard, the 1947-48 Tar Heel yell squad turned in a fine job of building, conditioning and maintaining the renowned Carolina spirit. The usual pep rallies and torchlight parades were displayed with a new look and new twists, while Saturday afternoon activity from the stands of Kenan Stadium had much to do in the backing of a Tar Heel football team which got off to a slow start early in the season. The high point of the cheery season came on the caravan trip to the Carolina-Maryland game in Washington which saw a motorcycle-escorted pa- rade led by Sherard and company through the street of the astounded capital. With plans being formulated for mass color card display for the coming season. Carolina spirit look- ed well on its wav to a post-war revival. Acrobatic Antics The 1947-48 Cheerleading Squad Seated: Joyce Ferguson, Bill Lloyd, Betsy Ann Barbee, Marshall Spears, Miss Frances Burns. Sponsor. Mary Goodwin, Nancy Tucker, Carolyn Driver • Standing: Buth Byruni, Bill Henderson, Camillia Bay, Margaret Allred, Beverly Jean Smith, Janet Wells, Syb il Mitchell, Scoty Dellinger, Margaret Cole, Helen Crockford, Dot Lunsford. WOmEITS ATHLETIC RSSOCIflTIOn The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to develop qualities of leadership, to promote interest in wom- en ' s athletics, and to provide opportunities for participation in the varied campus sports. All the women students auto- matically become members of the association upon entering the University. The work of the Women ' s Athletic Association is directed by a council composed of sorority and dormitory athletic- managers, and is advised by Miss Frances Burns. The activities of this year included a swimming party given during orientation week, tournaments in all the various sports throughout the year, and a high school and college play-day which occurred in the spring. At the end of each year the association holds its annual banquet at which time individual awards are made and the best all around ' trophy is presented to the group totaling the highest number of points throughout the year. The officers this year were: President. Marshall Spears: Vice-President. Bill Lloyd: Secretary, Betsy Ann Barbee: Treasurer. Janet Crinkle : Publicity Chairman. Miriam Evans: Point System Chairman. Butch Goodwin. Softball . . . soccer and swimming! GIRLS ' SPORTS Overhand Slam! In addition to the organized work of the WAA, there is a physical education program for Carolina coeds. Junior girls are required to take three quarters of classes of their choice, and courses offered follow regular sports seasons. Other women students are urged to participate voluntarily in the activities of the department. Instruction is given in tennis, swimming, hockey, bas- ketball, softball. modern dance, and physical fitness: and special interest clubs handle specific competitions and activities. The Splash Club has big times doing formation and pattern swimming. The Hockey Club challenges and plays various teams across the state. The Tennis Club sponsors and manages a tournament in the spring, and the Modern Dance Group has been active in presenting recitals and programs throughout the year. There is a full course for phys. ed. ' majors, and each year the department graduates a class of qualified teach- ers. It is the hope of the department to provide oppor- tunities for athletics for all women in the University, both through broad intramurals and the WAA. and through the regular curriculum and special club groups. The women ' s gym is always a busy place. Here, Here, Here! Shoot! Bull ' s Eye Page 367 Do we need words for this awful reality? I mean, how I.i.l can we set? You say you ' re soaking up education by osmosis? ' The time has come, ' Once upon a time there was a Carolina Character. This Character has no definite sex. no definite features, no definite action, being, or state of being. This Character is really qualified to be so named, but unlike most characters, he has very little substance. He is the man behind the man behind the mystery of what Carolina really is. . . . F ' r instance, look at us at our best! That hungry feeling sneaks around again. beautiful doll! — Call the Powers Agency, Bet! From dawn Land if you think 8:00 isn ' t the same as dawn, you ' re erazv I to dark the madhouse is the same. Hands across the table (library table, that is I doughnuts ' n such at the Scuttlebutt . . . 10:00 break ... we entertain ourselves. The Character at least goes through the motion of buying books . . . then sells them back unused, for half price . . . some days you just might as well stav in bed Page 371 And furthermore, I shall continue to fight. . . . the walrus said, See what the real subjects of life are. From out of the mouths of college babes . . . and the walrus ... or somebody, there is always lots to sav about lots of things. Our Character might be on the receiving end of the rostrum in Memorial Hall, or a ringed bridge table in a frat house, or Dr. Frank ' s front porch, but always the same . . . yap. yap. yap . . . and tbey say let more coeds in! But what does the Character answer to all this barrage of blasting? His reaction- go from wild to wilted . . . and he brags about what he calls ludicrous, ' lastic. liberalism . Talk about the Y court! . . . and coffee between classes. Why. we have Y court affairs we haven ' t even used! Take the Sadie Hawkins gyrations, and the un- pictured rendezvous . . . when the gals set their traps, and the fellers trap their squirrels. Competition for the loeal cinemas — front line attrac- tion starring amateur actors from Raleigh way. Page 372 Let ' s put it to a vote — pu-leese — E DR. FRAW Page 373 All this for just a camera? What comes next? ' to talk of many things... Si i what of these gals? Just check these phases of the Character ' s life. ... if it ain ' t serious conversation on a divan it s Cheers en masse I always with the boys ). Now don ' t get any ideas about that fire in the lower left next door. There just couldn ' t be any connection between the ice cold snow gal and the flames shown else- where. But back to the Character . . . let ' s just rack this exciting stuff up as a real, im- portant part of the many things . Accelerated summer school course — work like mad! Page 374 Doin what comes natcherlv . . . catin . that is. Page 376 of ships and shoes . . . Then there was the day the Character compar- ed legs with fellow characters. You guess which of the three pairs belong to our little friend. But those limbs are good for something besides posing . . . long walks, by chance? Now we won ' t bring spring into this, or blankets, but our Character stopped and watched the ditch diggers, the sway and swing - - ing coat of a hepcat. the glamour of a beauty court, and the inevitable trek up the library steps . . . with books . . . what a day! and the Chapel Hill boulders dig into the Char- acter ' s clay-worn feet . . . This Character bears description. His face is a mixture of earnest determination and casual good humor. He wears remnants of G. I. days, raincoats, and saddle shoes, with a smattering of the new look. He has a cheery greeting, complains about the wicked ways of college men, and how they come and go, and he regrets the end that must come to these frantic days. Proper attitude toward such thoughts: Lock em in a box, tie ' em with a ribbon, and throw em in the deep blue sea . f Irue leg: art, a la Carolina gridders. ll this and coeds, too! Didn ' t Mr. Davis have fun pinning on those orchids? ■Ml ' Hospitality committe for sing- er Gracie Barrie, but why are they looking so hard at the camera? Vaughn Monroe and Sweater girl. But Ho you think he ' s racing with the moon? Page 378 and sealing wax . . . But whatever could the Character do with sealing wax? Mayhe write a fan letter to some of the celebrities we ' ve entertained around here. Take your pick! Vaughn. Tex. Gracie. Randy. Lunceford ' s band. . . . why just anyone will do. Throw in some cake, cheese that is. via Beryl Davis and such. Add some vows from Marryin ' Sam I the drawing card for the DTH . . . daily King Features Syndicate, alias L ' l Abner I . two bathing suits, and ker- plunk! The reality again. . . . Registration! So ' tis . . . always the kerplunk . . . the Monday after Saturday . . . the exams after the sunburn and sandy hair. Our Character learns to cram and damn the fate that put him on the spot. . . . Yes. our Character has his moments . . . among them: confusion. Special rale for marrvin Sam to do the honor — Check Pansv ' s hat! Posing — and no water the pool ! Having troubles Edie? What ' s up? of cabbages and kings So now we take our Character through some of the confusion of Carolina and things become all jumbled together . . . cabbages become king . . . and then the psychological effect of a chaotic domicile causes the one I Character, that is I to resort to all sorts of last straws . . . ( latest style at the Curve Inn. drink it thru a straw) . First a dream of purty girls . . . the need for a boost, stimulating cup of coffee, that is . . . and then the final something. Graduation, or the last word. I do . It s truly a hodgepodge . . . this Chapel Hillife. but we love it. yes. we do. From the chaos, to the cheers, to the chug-a-lug Capsule autobiography — wild week-end ■ bookless boudoir — miserable mess! Page 380 games, the bell of Old South, horn-rimmed glasses and crossword puzzles that don ' t work, political rallies, and finally Pomp and Circumstance mixed in with Hark the Sound. . . . All of this is part of the life of that unforgettable personage: the Carolina Character ! We do remember Carolina. We do rem- ember the Carolina Character . . . and the thousands he represents ... in their odd, and even moments! Page 38 I Jack Fitch Cideon Gilliam Meigs Golden Robert Haire George Keiiyon William Long Roy Mcknight Rex Paramore ttor+a Len Szafaryn Bill Tate Taylor Thome Aiiflv Williamson Not present in pic- tures: Wayne Brenni- gen. Rav Jeffries. Slan Mari-vzk. Charles ••Cus Johnston. George Montague, Mar. riatle Stewart, Jo. Johnson. Bob Kirbv. University Dance Committee The University Dance Committee is really back in the swing of things on a real pre-war basis. According to the new campus constitution the standards of representa tion are back up to the old-time high, and it is to this group of men that congratu- lations go for a most successful year. The primary function of this committee is to acl as host and maintain order at dances sponsored by various campus organizations, and in this capacity the University Dance Committee has worked to attain the goal of meeting the satisfactory approval of both faculty and students. With the completion of a task well-done. Chairman Taylor Thome resigned at the end of the Fall Quarter and was succeeded by Charles Johnston, who with the cooperation of Dr. E. L. Mackie, Senior Faculty Representative, and Mr. Marvin Allen. Junior Faculty Representative, will continue to work toward attaining their top goal, the perfect Carolina dance . Dr. Ernest L. Mackie Page 384 German Club OFFICERS OF 1947 President Robert Ettenger Vice-President William Tate Secretary Frank Frazer Treasurer JESSE JERNIGAN OFFICERS FOR 1948 President William Tate Vice-President Howard Dunaway Secretary Frank Frazer Treasurer Jesse Jernigan i I ti Robert Ettenger Bill Tate The Executive Board was composed of Walter Alston. Robert Beasley. James Dowdy. Kelly Bowles, Carl Dun- ham. Judson Hawk. Robert Kelly, Jack Lupton. Roy Mc- Knight. Robert MacMillan. Kenneth Merritt. David Whichard, and Thurman Williams. Fraternities that are members of the Cerman Club are Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Psi, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Delta Theta. Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Tau Omega. Zeta Psi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu. Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi. and Kappa Sigma. For the German Club. 1948 was a big year. Al- though plagued by many difficulties, the club con- tinued to present the best dances of the year. At the beginning of the second quarter Bob Ettenger re- signed and Bill Tate, vice-president, was elected the new president for the remainder of 1948. Difficulties asain arose in securing a band for the gala Mid- Jesse Jernigan Page 385 liJ i I ii f II 1 Walter Abston Robert Beasley Henry Dowdy Howard Dunawav - ■ r - 1 Durham JtidMin Hawk Robert Kelly Roy MoKnight Robert MaeMillan Kenneth Merritt David Whirhard Thurinan William . ot in picture: Jaek Lupton inter ' s week-end. Unable to get a big name band for the occasion the week-end was canceled. The two big week-ends that the German Club sponsored were the Finals and Fall Germans of 1947. The Finals featured Charlie Spivak and his band, and we played host to Randy Brooks for the fun ladened week-end in the fall. Both dances were huge successes and the thirteen fraterni- ties of the German Club, with their dates, enjoyed the extensive events of the week-ends. The Finals week-end featured main parties at Hogan s Lake with plentv of baseball games. Main members went to the dances, as was witnessed by the large crowds both nights. The highlights of the Fall German week-end were the I . N. C. -Tennessee game and parties at Terrace View, plus of course, the I wo dances and concert. Both dances met the expectations of the coeds, imports and Carolina Gentlemen . Page 386 Fall Germans The first of the series of seasonal dances given bv the German Club was underway on October 31 when Randy Brooks and his or- chestra opened the curtain on the first act of Fall Germans. The afternoon concert featured vocalists Gracie Barrie and Phil Brito, who also had prominent roles throughout the per- formance. Act Two was transferred to Wool- len Gymnasium for dancing that night, and the setting remained the same for the finale which was a dance to top the week-end. Other sponsors who are not pictured were Miss Evelyn Smith with Jesse Jernigan. Treas- urer: Miss Barbara Fehr with Roy Mcknight: Miss Kathryn Fulton with Walter Alston: Miss Marion Whatley with Kenneth Merritt: Miss Dee Nuchols with Howard Dunawav : Miss Nancy Lloyd with Bob MacMillan: Miss Louise Dodson with Tom Jordon. Mrs. Ann Tate Miss Ir.n,- Vi ill ns Mis. Marjorio Sc with Willi with Mr. William Tat. Frank Frazr Robert Beanie} Miss Doroth- Arring ■in Miss Ellon Fill „ Mis- Jeanne I .i!h with with Dave Whichard Carl Diirhai II, „i. Dowdj Miss Jean Ann Rains 1,-11 Mi-s lam- Rirha 1 on Mis- Smart V.r.l with will. with Judson Hawk Bob Kelly II. inn, an Willi;,, Mrs. 1 1, l.-n I ii.-ii- with Mr. Robert Ettens Randy Brooks Fina With the advent of spring, thoughts turned to Mav Finals. 1947 which were held in the early part of May. Charlie Spivak and his band furnished the music for the event and the German Club members and their dates provided the fun for the gala week-end. Sponsors for the Finals were Miss Mary Montgomery with Carroll Tomlinson. President: Miss Mary Frances King with Guy Andrews. Vice-President; Miss Betty Brown with Earl Woodward. Secretary: Miss Evelyn Smith with Jesse Jernigan. Treasurer: Mrs. Helen Ettenger with Mr. Robert Ettenger. Miss Jean Ann Ramsdell with Judson Hawk. Miss Dee Genther with Barnes Boyle. Miss Frances Ruseau with Dick Johnson, Miss Barbara Folger with Ben Cooper. Miss Gloria Van Dyke with Bob Lee. Miss Irene Williams with Frank Frazer. Miss Dorothy Parks with Carl Durham. Miss Betty Simmons with Louie Nicou. Miss Elizabeth Petesch with Walter Alston. Miss Marietta Thompson with Dick Wright. Miss Frances Mann with Bill Tate. Miss Phena Darwer with Tonv Capehart. The week-end was opened with a concert Friday afternoon by Charlie Spivak and his band, which was followed bv dancing that night in Woollen Gymnasium. Saturdav night was the climax of the two-night stand which brought the week-end ' s entertainment to a close. Both Dances were open to members of the German Club only. Marv Mo with irroll Tom r Franc. - hi „g Ml! .s Barbara Folger Mr, .. Hell with with Andrei ITS Ben Cooper Mr. l!..l.. Page 388 Page 389 Il Yackety Yack Page 392 The Yackety Yack Beauty Parade which was held in Memorial Hall on January 9, 1948, was an event of great interest and speculation among the various organizations that had entries in the contest. Twenty-six campus or- ganizations submitted a total of forty-five beauties to vie for the title of Queen of the Yackety Yack. The judges, Mr. William M. Prince, Mr. James Street, Mr. James Davis, and Mr. Roy Armstrong, performed an excellent job in selecting the Queen and her court of fifteen equally beautiful coeds. A bou- quet of orchids was presented to the Queen by Mr. Davis and an orchid cor- sage to each member of the court. Beauty Parade. ...1948 Front Row: J. M. Lester, Lillian DeArmon, Mary Louise Powe, Helen Barnes, Betty Brown, Joan Lucas, Rose Field, Tenn Mason, Phyllis Ganey • Middle Row: Cattie Holt, Weddy Thorp, Esther Cheek, Barbara Lynn, Peggy Edgerton, Feme Hughes, Carolyn Kimzey, Marty Hinkle • Top Row: Doris Newburn, Marjorie Norris, Frankie Johnston, Helen Bouldin, Marguerite Johnson. Betty Bn wn YACKETY YACK QUEEN SPONSORED BY CHI PSI SPONSORED BY CHI OMEGA Page 395 Pliyllk gamy SPONSORED BY PHI DELTA THETA jefme flushes SPONSORED BY DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Page 397 SPONSORED BY CHI OMEGA SPONSORED BY INDEPENDENT COED ASSOCIATION Page 399 jean JtMk Xesie i SPONSORED BY C HI PHI flen ueifa jhoufi SPONSORED BY DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Page 401 jenn Jtc asm SPONSORED BY PI KAPPA ALPHA HBHN t ffafy Jueuise Pawe SPONSORED BY BETA THETA PI Page 403 flelen Barnes SPONSORED BY ZETA PSI (Jakolifn f(imzey SPONSORED BY OLD EAST DORMITORY Page 405 Ssi ien (jMmn (jneen SPONSORED BY TOWN GIRLS ' ASSOCIATION Ba.fima Xynn SPONSORED BY SMITH DORMITORY Page 407 fffan Xucas SPONSORED BY CHI PHI SPONSORED BY PHI GAMMA DELTA Page 409 w ' • « gj • ••• is 1 LEON TODD President I. F. C. Executive Council Inter-Fraternity I. F. C. Court. Page 412 Carolina Gentlemen will come and go but the spirit that makes Carolina Gentlemen will stay on. This spirit is ex- emplified in the workings of the Interfraternity Council. This guiding force for all fraternities on the campus has done a job this year that will stand out in years to come as an example of working together. A scholarship fund has been set up for high school graduates who would not ordinarily have a chance to come to college. This fund is to be administered by the University. The I. F. C. has continued to work for better student government as in the past. Relations between fraternities and faculty have been strengthened through the efforts of the I. F. C. Composed of two members from each fraternity, the President and a junior member, the I. F. C. continued to create a high standard of building better students to fit in with the rest of student life. Brotherhood, living and working together, friendship and high standard of values still will be the ultimate of fraternity relationships thanks to the workings of the Interfraternity Council. Counci Third Ron: J. Lefkowitz, L. Sklut, J. Girard, J. Thompson, D. Barbour, L. Todd, C. Frazier, R. Anderson • Second Row: J. Blakeman, L. MeCleod, A. Kornish. J. Nance. E. Praia, L. Melvin, P. McKinne, F. Vestal • First Row: M. Loftis, A. Marks, G. Strong. W. Wilson, J. Shoor. The Pan-Hellenic Council under the direction of Margaret Jean Taylor, has capably guided sororitv activities on the campus. With the publishing of the Pan-Hellenic Manual, the Council established an improved and simpler rushing system. In coopera- tion with Chi Delta Phi. the Woman ' s Glee Club. CICA. and the Playmak- ers. the Pan-Hellenic Council again successfully managed Mav Dav. Socially, the Council ' s year center- ed around the Faculty Tea held in February. The Council added to the orientation program by sponsoring a fashion show featuring two models from each sorority. Alpha Gam ' s al play Pan-Hellenic Sealed Margaret Jean Taylor, Norma Hotard. Carol? n Driver. Mary Bright Jernigen, Margaret MeWillian Margo Martin. Lucv Baxter. Audrey Braneh. Advisor • Standing Sunnv Sunstrom, Bill Llovd, Barba Poole, Margie Tavlor, Peggy Ellis. Evelyn Pettitt. Jovee Peterson. Sarah Montague, Eleanor Singletary. Following their tradition, the Council awarded the annual silver loving cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Miss Audrey Branch became the advisor to the Pan-Hellenic Council filling the position of Miss Ruth Duncan. The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of three repre- sentatives from each sorority and two representatives from the organization of Stray Greeks. Officers were: Margaret Jean Taylor ( Alpha Delta Pi I President: Norma Hotard I Delta Delta Delta) Vice-President: Carolyn Driver (Alpha Gamma Delta I Secretary; Mary Bright Jernigan I Pi Beta Phil Treasurer. Margaret Jean Taylor, President Dounci A Pi Phi rush part l % « mM - R i H Wc Via la t - m 1 ■■■K r- JB -JM Page 415 Rlpha Delta Chapter 33£—S5SF £ ; ' ? £- ' tkfamiL Iifi fir.f «ou: Virgil J. Ashbaugh, Wallace Ashlev. Willia D. Branch, Daniel C. Breeden. John Harry Bright. R L. Coleman. Wade T. Cooper. Robert Madison Cornick win J. Edgerton. Robert Ettenger. James E. Evans • P. Gibson, Frank S. I I. 1111. John L. Green. F.ller Edward G. Jovner • Fourth Row: Fred M. Kearns MaeRae. Cjril Long Mebane, Lapslev B. Mill Northrup. William B. Parker. James P. Park. Moffat G. Sherard. William F. Spurlin, Amos Charles G. Tate. William B. Thompson. Robe John R. Wooley, Samuel C. Younghlood. Belle. Harrv Allen Billerbeck. John David Bippart. David G. Boak. Dallas d J. Brvant. John M. Clampitt • Second Row: Samuel J. Clark, Frank mas H. Davis, Charles S. Doster. John W. Dunham. Brodic T. Duke. Ed- ns • 77tird Rou : Lee Rov Furr. Charles K. W. Gammage. Harris A. Gant. Archie I II. ,1., W. Griffin. Charles N. Hauler. Charles S. Heinmiller. Thomas M. Jordan, [earns, Ralph W. Lee. James M. Lilly. Tyler R. Lisk. Forest B. Lockey, Robert P. Robert S. McNeil, James S. McNider. Donald H. Nelson • Fifth Ro,o: James S. Robert J. Plumb. William McC. Rawls. Thomas C. Redfern. Phifer P. Rothman. . Stack. Henrv E. Stowers • Sixth Row: Peter W. Strader. Walter R. Talley, C. Warren. John G. Webb. Cleo Duke Wilder. Henrv K. Williams. William R. Wolf, Page 416 Alpha Tau Omega A gala year has been had by all . . . the Texas game, mit beer and pratzels around the radio . . . There was no joy in Mudville . . . The Monster ' s trip to Richmond . . . the gendarmes in town have a very poor sense of humor . . . The John Marshal Hotel, birthplace of the famed Turtle Club, with its challenge and lurid reply . . . Spider and Moore start the Creep of the Week contest . . . Check if the following applies: Got Too Drunk: Didn ' t Drink: Barked Like a Dog: Ran Rabbits: Howled at Moon: Slobbered on You: Talked Like Mumbles . . . The winner of the Creep of the Week contest will enter his Horror in the final, to be adjudged for the Creep of the Crop ' . . . Winner will be awarded a large economy-size box of Drop Dead Pills. And the first weeks contest was won by our own Ralph Lee! ! Con- grats, Kid ! Rushing . . . He ' s young, but . . . and. I wuz impressed. Averages drop like flies . . . I paid my seventy-five! We came through with flying colors . . . Spurlin succeeds Jim Lilly, and in line of duty and precedent, foots the Beer-On-Spurlin bill . . . Strader and Gam- mage ' s eternal skits . . . We must all pitch in and do our part, or we won ' t have a part to pitch in! . . . Davis pins another one . . . This time it ' s real. eh. Tom? The Big Barn Party . . . who was the owner of the pair that Reichle found in the hay that night? . . . Mumbles Furr. upon awakening, groans. I wish they wouldn ' t make these parties compulsory! . . . Tallev. Holt, and Cochran in the black Fright Wig . . . the Record- Breaking Party . . . initiation fees rather high . . . when queried. Are you a Record-Breaker? the password is. You bet your sweet disc I am! Lveryone out for the Homecoming Display . . . we took second place, anyhow . . . Wild Willie Wolf swears. We wuz robbed! . . . Marrvin Sam Clampitt. Booe. Nelson. Breed- en. and a host of others added to the Sadie Hawkin s Day festivities . . . Ach. that Duke week- end! ! . . . and all of the others, too ... as has been said, a gala year was had by all. A tunnel to h — or the Pi Phi house? Belle and the White Monster ' ' Page 417 Beta Upsilon Chapter Page 418 Rlpha Delta Pi Hoy, hov. Rooney, rooney . . . our six new transfers come to make the chapter happy . . . Twink Hepburn ' s interior decorating ideas almost gave the house pink floors for rushing . . . and didn ' t we pretty the old place up though . . . the juke box party with the juke box in the house for two days while the joint jumped . . . two sets of twins, the third in the ADPi tra- dition . . . Margo and Bonnie majoretting . . . with Ruth and Mary. Bill, and Marguerite cheer- ing at the games . . . Phi Delt spooks on Halloween . . . fraternity parties and hey, how you? . . . blown fuses . . . Sarah Jane, the Moore twins. Lloyd Craddock. Martha Manning and Claudia Lee in the Miss Payoff contest, with Claudia coming in second . . . the twin ' s feud is over ... Of corset is . . . Shirley ' s serenade by the Sigma Chi ' s being interrupted by three distressed pigs . . . Sarah ' s long distance romance . . . and argyle socks . . . Dot ' s wed- ding . . . Pierce ' s Roof Garden after dinner everyday ... the November 12 memorial service for dead loves . . . the week Van Johnson came to see us . . . all h broke loose . . every- one leaving on week-ends for the games and all points . . . night raids in the kitchen during wee hours ... Pi. Bill Henderson ' s pup. becomes our mascot . . . Marriage, the course the whole house is interested in . . . Whit and her Geeks of the Week . . . Nita. who never knows when to come in . . . our five pin-ups . . . the big week-ends when the closets collapsed . . . Pierce and Chick ' s 11:00 lab . . . Bonnie and her 11:00 a. m. love for the library . . . looking for- ward to the rest of the year . . . the exciting pledge dance, and the Valkyrie Sing . . . don ' t forget the wonderful times we ' ve had, girls ... Ho Zion ! ! . . . Top Rote: Sara Jane Farlow, Carolyn Roper . Shclloy Rope r, Nanct Shields. Edith Knight. Vnn Whe, lcr. Helen Stephen son • Bottom Row: Kalhryn McMillan, Mar Anna Dunbar Martha Manning. Frances Angu , Mary L oyd Craddock. Rit Adams, Mary Lou Williams. Ann Page Ham s • Hot Pielu ed: Ga le Hancock. Doris Beas ley. Nam lie Robinson. Belt Fountain, Myra Welsh. Page 419 Gamma Epsilon Chapter Page 420 Rlpha Gamma Delta Life at the little brown house . . . Paint brushes slinging . . . Not one active lacking green hair . . . MacArthur establishes beach-head and plans attack . . . Mission accomplished with rushees well in hand . . . Major tactic . . . Togas flowing at Greek Party . . . Narcissus. Narcissus, Narcissus, I cry . . . PINCH HEAD! Lawn Party for pledges . . . Becky scratch- ing but looking pretty on Sadie Hawkins Day float . . . Beauty book returned from ATO ' s . . . Blanchard and Snyder walk off with Pharmacy honors . . . Finley voted all American on basketball team . . . Nancy running White rats . . . Betty. Girls, it ' s the fifth of the month. . . . Tolly and Ed, new AGD boys . . . Lucille warbling melodiously . . . Audrey, Don ' t you think you can do with a little less noise? . . . Versatile Fishel. president of Valkyries. Glee Club, etc.. etc. . . . Chee ' s TEMPTATION . . . Darrow swims off with plaque . . . Cathy learns to cook? . . . Twerp ruling Alderman with an iron hand . . . Orchids to Joyce for a successful Coed Ball . . . Let ' s make some coffee . . . Poole, the Big Sleep . . . Ring. The tunafish did it . . . Pris and Dusty turn authors . . . Neel and Hagan move to Chem. Lab. . . . Let ' s cut class . . . Marcia. I, know Jack loves me even though he doesn ' t speak . . . Peace and quiet ... in the attic only . . . Sally and Alice happy over the new stove . . . Mrs. Clark being ever loyal . . . And though we ' re not all Phi Beta Kappa ' s . . . Wanted: Men lost during rushing . . . Thanksgiving and goat songs . . . Gardner entertaining weekly . . . Highlights of 1947 . . . Banff Springs convention and sister Barbara Jo being crowned Miss America . . . It ' s eleven o ' clock, girls. Top Row: Pat McNutt. Lynn HI.... chard, Mary Jane Failing. Jaekie Goodwin • Middli Mary M.. ■!..,,. Ruby While Ar nold. June Gilbert, Mary Anne Daniel. Pr seilla Moo Pal Flowers, Ruth McCann, Belly . lane Blaloek, Emily Baker, Sally Jackson. Page 421 Eta Chapter First Rou: Rhea ley • Second „a o Third I • Fourth Rou: Rou.. Robert Pov , IB, Norman Black. Charlie Blackburn. Bill BlMhe. Lester It... I. Id, Kelh Bowles. Clark Burritt. Harold Burs- J. Hadlev Cash. Robert Cash. John Collett. Bo Crisp. Frank Davis. George Davis. Paul Dulin. Sonny Duna- u- Ed Early, Tom East. A. J. Ellington. Dale E ans. Cliff Frazier. Bill Crandin. Rav. lings Hargrave, Bud Heaiel Nelson Hendrix, Bill Herr. Fred Hill. Bill Holmes. Eric Johnson. Jack King. Louis Maxwell. Bill Moore • Fifth 11. Lawrence Rankin. Berrv Reid. Jim Spears. Ralph Stockton. Faison Thomson. Ken Vincent. William Williamson. Page 427 Beta Theta Pi Remembrance of things past . . . Looking back in retrospect the year seems short but full, and in many ways the best we ever had ... It seems only yesterday . . . playing . . . study- ing . . . working . . . playing . . . always together . . . Collet ' s spontaneous Raleigh trip in the snaggle-tooth green bug . . . Watt ' s working long past midnight for the new look in the dining room, and everyone ' s pride in his unexpected results . . . Then planning, pinching pennies, and hoping for a complete house decoration A southern ' s Gentleman ' s Club ... We remember Pink Rankin. Buzz Bush, and Doc. the advance guard, daily watching the Tar Heels practice and Doc ' s interminable moaning . . . Genial Host Dunaway ' s inevitable but long- winded bull sessions late at night: sports, sex; from soup to nuts . . . Mass exoduses to Ter- race View for beer and conversation with co-eds: Remember Townsend and Fitzgerald: a case of loss of equilibrium . . . The fires at Hogan ' s and the famed Beta beer parties, an un- forgettable part of Beta life . . . The songs, the jokes, the nice warm glow; so well remembered always ... In the fall. too. we had buffet suppers for the sorority pledges, and we met all the new faces over coffee and idle conversation ... It was cold in the winter and the dark came very early, but it was always pleasant by Old Black Sambo ' s roaring log fires . . . Winter quarter . . . short and uneventful, hated ' d o ' clocks in the dark cold dawn . . . Basketball games in a body . . . Remember bow tie night? . . . Blackburn ' s inability to get out of the sack . . . The pledges going through a little bit of hell . . . Marshall Roberts sweating it out . . . Then came the warm days, and we remember Powell and J. Hadley Cash leading us to the beaches . . . Colonel and the Fish leading the way to Hogan ' s and afternoon parties on the week-ends. . . . The end of the quarter and good-bye to a lot of the old boys. Rub. Early. Dunaway. Paul, Dulan. Heazel . . . They ' ll all be missed . . . But the neophytes can carry on in true Beta fashion, and there ' ll be bigger and better years . . . Even as good as this one has been, perhaps . . . There will always be the same fun. the same troubles, and it will always be Beta, and none of us will ever forget. . . . 3 ' The Betas rush in. Wonder who has the bull by the tail? Page 423 Epsilon Beta Chapter First Rou: Baxter. Butler. Carter. Covington, DeArmon. Dennett • Second Hole: Duke. Durham. Field. Caithrr. Goodwin, Isen- hour • Third Rou: Knight. McWilliams, Moulton. Murphy, Patterson, Ray • Fourth Rou: Simpson. Singletary, Smith. Spears. Page 424 Chi Omega Cardinal and straw memories blending through the year ' 47- ' 48 . . . the early return, the paint brushes, and the gala opening of the Dubonet Room . . . Barbaras sarong and Carter ' s garters . . . angels and devils ushering in twenty-five Heavenly pledges . . . the Chi O ' s as usual on Sadie Hawkins Day go out for their men . . . five o ' clock cocktail hour with Luce and Paul . . . coaches Goodwin and Durham keeping our team in shape . . . the fine voices of the ATO ' s serenading Joan . . . our dashing DeArmon capturing Miss Pay Off title . . . Jean with a ring on her finger and two on the phone . . . the Big Five — Singletarv. Patterson. Gaither. Spears, and Simpson — meeting every Wednesday at 4:30 . . . Coop teaching our new assets the ways of the X and horseshoe . . . Gullible Gant registering for water skiing 52 . . . Bettv Ann with her test tubes, and Eleanor with hers . . . Carolyn nonchalantly burning holes in just any old cashmere . . . our ' rah. rah gal. Phyllis, with energy she ain ' t even used yet . . . after dinner cries of second, third, and fourth for bridge — 0. K.. Marietta . . . Gray keeping up our scho- lastic average . . . presenting the cream of the crop . . . with Helen leading the Pledge Dance ... by the way, we thank you. Harry . . . it ' s coffee time and singing after eight . . . bills, bills, and more Bills, cry Sarah and Marshall — how Young can one get . . . learning the rules from Tallahassee . . . Stella taking the northbound train, accompanied by coughing Coop . . . Bootsie leading the co-eds on the straight and narrow . . . Coline with her Love For Sale ' . . . Mrs. Capt cleans house — at poker, that is . . . Petite Moulton and Wee Rav . . . the Purl Two Club initiating B. A. Covington . . . But. Carter, he ' s no Phi Bete, he ' s a DKE . . . Epsilon Beta celebrates its Silver Anniversary . . . Murph ' s low down harmony on Hush Little Baby . . . Rose ' s little smile . . . Ah. girls, ' tis something these friendships to hold. 7 op Rou: Stella Lassiter. Yokely. Barbara Dalton, Jc Crimsley. Belly Ann Coop Nancy Pendleton • ot p lured: Gay tt illlam,. Peggy Edge Middle Ruu-: Kate Myer Pat Muirhead. Martha I ice Jones, Mary Ann Tabe Page 425 Rlpha Rlpha Chapter Firs! Row: William P. Allen. Edward K. Anthony. Maurice C. Ashley. Levis D. Hartley. George E. Bullock. Edward C. Burks. A. Baxter Coleman • Second Row: Norman S. Cooledge. Clifford F. Doll. Dale M. Eyarts. John W. Girard, Robert M. Graham. James Mel. Green. Theodore L. Huguclct e Third Row: Edwin H. Johnson. William M. Kean. James M. Leigh. R. Charles Loudermilk. Thomas J. McKin. Joseph B. MeLeod. D. Baxter Morris • Fourth Row: Harold A. Morris. H. Dyer Moore. John R. Owen. Victor Perry. Iyon C. Rolader. Thomas C. Shelton. John W. Sides • Fifth Row: Raymond D. Shiplett. Riehard L. Simpson. Robert F. Simpson, Charlie Staneell. Jerry D. Strader. James A. Uzell. Steye C. Ujcll, Thomas M. Wittcmorc. Page 426 Chi Phi The Chi Phi ' s back in the redecorated prewar house . . . House Manager Moe cracking the whip as we get things in order for the new year . . . that refrigerator we thought would never come . . . Girard ' s twin. Alpha the pup. a welcomed addition to the brotherhood . . . the Georgia week-end: who ' s that in my sack? . . . we lose our shirts to the Texas Chi Phis . . . our intramural football huskies meet with mixed success I ? i ... the house party over the Tennessee week-end. with Kean making his date slave in the kitchen . . . Ray just dropped in to say howdv . . . Misses Frederica Spuhler and Josephine McLeod getting a lot of mysteri- ous mail, most of it advertising pink things . . . Kavanaugh wields a wicked paint brush getting the homecoming display ready . . . that glorious Washington excursion for the Maryland game . . . Moe and Hasbrouck. the perennial Geeks . . . Ike as Little Orphan Fanny in the great radio skit ... in the evenings, Uncle Hookie doing a rush business in sandwiches and coffee at his Hole-in-the-Wall . . . Anthony gives the pledge class a hard time . . . the lodge meet- ings: fine Brother Burks again . . . Cliff and his golden trumpet . . . Wayne, the sensational one- armed violin virtuoso . . . these and a host of other memories will remind us of a really swell Chi Phi year. That wasn ' t the way we heard it! Dress up and you can come, too! Page 427 Rlpha Sigma Chapter Jp AtItA ! mi ' ■ 1: .4 Ih ««= as- ' ! - - First Ron li Max Abbott, Dan I ' . Ashby, Julian H. Blaluck. George I Bonrguin, Glover I.. Campbell, Thomas II. Clayton, Marshall E. Cline, S. Hampton Coleman o Second Rom: William F. Cox, Vincent liil ....., .,. Carey tt Dobbs. Da id W. Ferebee, Billings S. Fuess, Roy A. Gillikin. George D. Hardee. Leonard G. Herring • Thild Ron : Thomas M. Hood. Thomas G. Hurysz. Harvey W. Johnson. Horace B. Kelly. James M. Kelly. Harold W. II.., .1 Branson W. Mills. Paul Nelson • Fourtfl Romj John DeZ. Nicolia, Joe B. Proetor. Bill J. Robinson. E. Victor Seixas. Dennis V. Smith. Duncan R. StClair. Jerry F. Tools. Howard L. Valentine • I ,lil, «..,. M. Luther Whitley. James E. Wilson. Mose W. Woodard. Carl P. Worley, John C. I ,,,.,,. Page 428 Chi Psi Alpha Sigma regretfully checks off another year: not because this has been one of the best seasons the Lodge has ever seen, but because many of the brothers who helped bring Chi Psi to the top will not be around to join into the activities next vear. To these men who just gradu- ated. Chi Psi brothers join in to express their deepest appreciation and thanks. We ' ve got plentv to look back on and chuckle about: Fall football games and runs to Dur- ham. Winter basketball games and runs to Durham. Spring baseball games and runs to Dur- ham . . . Our All-Star touch football team, masterminded by Coach Hood, and sparked by Arm ' Clavton. Gracious Seixas. Profile Di Lorenzo. Duck Hardee. Voice Proctor. Touchdown Kelly . . . Wilson, the Geek-of- the- Week . . . I nip-dee-dee-dee-baby. . . . Mv name is Carev Dobbs . . . Hooder and his I ' m a member of the Sound and the Fury . . . Honorary members of the Hot-Rod Club: Nick. Harvey. Dennis, and Frank . . . Fuess ' s Lynchburg express via Richmond . . . Proud papa Bourquin and his free cigars . . . That old refrain: The wing will go up in two weeks . . . Battling Diamond Jim Herring still single through his ow n efforts . . . Hey, Roy. Raleigh ' s calling . . . Duncan and Mose skillfully throwing Dr. Cyclops through the transom. . . . Mass exodus to serenade Mclver . . . Max ' s Saturday Evening Post ... A tree hits Julian Wake Forest week-end . . . And we got 18 fine pledges . . . Llovd s purple-and-gold palm trees . . . Ferebee ' s chaos articles . . . Three cheers for Big Nick, a great No. 1, whose toil for Chi Psi reaped a fine harvest. Montgomery blows it out Where ' s the beer? Page 429 Rlpha Sigma Chapter First Row. Adam,. Bra! R,„. MacMillian, Mere Williams. , Corbc-lt. Craig. Crinklcv. Holt • Second Row: Horner. Molar,]. Hughes. Hvllon. Lane, l-.gg.lt • Third r. Miller, Norris. Petlilt. It.,,,,. ,1.11 • Fourth Row: Rhvne. Sloutenberg. Sunstrom. TiUon. « alkrr. Page 430 Delta Delta Delta Here comes the bride! . . . wedding bells for Dot. Betty. Alice. Judy. Nancy. Marty, Connie. Elsie Jane. Makepeace, and Cathy ... all the wonderful pin-ups . . . Jean Ann. Jo. Mike. Irene. Mildred. Bunny, and Phyllis . . . Last year ' s highlights . . . Sigma Chi Derby . . . Jo. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi: Pet. Miss Calendar Girls : and the Derby cup all our own . . . Mav Day . . . Betty. May Queen: Gladney. Ann. and Barbara her attendants . . . Bush week happiness with thirty one wonderful pledges . . . Miss Payoff saw six of our girls as candi- dates . . . Cattie. Barbara. Babs. Tenn. Joan. Feme ... A new Delta Shelter ... A juke box playing off beat . . . Barbara singing Beal Gone Guy . . . Bum always watching . . . Jud waiting . . . Jean Ami and Pet cheering . . . Ben going to meetings . . . Norma going to Danzigers for coffee . . . Pat worrying . . . Kitty just being sweet and loyely . . . Cattie plan- ning parties . . . Crink with Pete . . . Jean pleading for dues . . . Joyce always smiling . . . Mary Locke and the two Nancy ' s rushing oyer from Spencer . . . Carmichaers gossip after lunch . . . Alberta meeting Henry . . . Faith practicing for Sound and Fury . . . Craig getting three letters a day . . . Margie, cute as ever . . . Ibish running to Annapolis every week-end . . . Lengthy telephone conversations after eleven . . . Castelow present for all big week-ends . . . week-ends in Washington and Williamsburg . . . everyone knitting argyles . . . Homecoming decorating (Joke! I . . . Mrs. Williams more wonderful than ever . . . and laurels to our wonderful president. Sonny . . . Highlights of this year . . . Our pledge dance at Carolina Inn . . . thirty one pledges making their debut . . . Candy on front of the Mag . . . Ben. Secretary of the Senior Class . . . Dannv. Secretary of the Junior Class . . . Irene and Jean Ann (poison oak and all I in the German Club figure . . . More fun . . . Don ' t trv the others. Tri Delt. . . . fin- J- r Top Rou : Effic Senn Mason. Betsy Emory. Dutch Jones. Bcttv McDonald. Grace Winslow, Mary Ross Shcrrin. Hilda Sharko . Mary Ilillard. Joan Lneas, Peppy Lucas. Ann Clark, Cynthia Cann on • Middle R.n. Dolly Ann Dunaway, Emily Ogburn. Pat Ellis. Marjorie Plcss, Martha Rainsford, Elinor Wolti, Lib Kiser, LU Hotard, Frances Bickett, Candy Jonas • Bottom Rote: Babs Kerr, Marilyn Blackwell, Babs DeWitt, Danny Payne, Lynn Hammock, Joddy Rhvne, B. A. Pope, Dudley Hill. Heath Hartzell. Page 43 Beta Chapter KHp p l4i 4 lift 1 fbkff li T ft r a £ o ti -. , First Rou: Bran.lt Allen. Nathaniel L. Armstead. Jack Barnes, John Blades, William Blades. S. Tinslcy Campbell. Stuart Camp- bell. H. Martin Carmiehael. Charles Crowell. Charles Davenport a Second Rou-: William Dodson. Thomas Elliott. James El- wood, Robert Francis, Uiehard Fountain. Lemuel Gibbons, William II. .1.1,.. Rov Holsten. Lawrence Hooper. William Jabine • Third Rou: Burton Jones, Augustus Graham. William Kemp. Simon Lawrence, William Lee. Thomas Lindlev. Muir Lyon, Stable Linn, Leo McCurnin, James MeMullan • Fourth Rou: John Meade. Paul Mengel, Howard Merry. Joseph Miller. Paul Montague. Charles Nor- ton, Allison Pell, Eugene ReQua. Royal Shannonhouse. William Smith • Fifth Rou: William Thorp. Howard Walters. Benbur Wood, Thurman Williams. Robert Wiley, Augustus ZollieofTer. Page 432 Delta Kappa Epsilon Dropped: one shiny sheepskin to Texas Dekes . . . Gained: fourteen ardent new faces to the Hall of Beta . . . Mumbles amazes all with new talent . . . Dealer and his gray-haired cohorts have only week-night dates, knitting on the week-ends . . . Friday and Saturday spoils left wide open for younger generation of Third Floor Cats . . . Nonsense blossoms into the Gentleman Dapper . . . duties of Brother Racketeer assumed by Leo . . . Tri-Delts in- vite Dekes to roast wieners . . . Meade is returned from Duke massacre C. 0. D. . . . alumni use the house as official H. Q. at home games . . . house stripped prior to Southern invasion by Cavalier brothers . . . pledge banquet enjoyed thoroughly by Roy . . . Jabine finds less and less time for study after dark . . . chapter provided with inside dope on Tar Heel eleven by Manager Tom . . . Frazier hears about the good time he had in Washington . . . Deke standard for German Club representatives maintained by Thurman . . . Little Dealer enjoys D. C. downpour from open convertible . . . raid chases Blackjack game to second floor sanctu- ary . . . Griffin ' s philosophy undergoes radical change ... as it must to all men, it came to The Mighty Mole . . . Mengal journies to Durham sans golf sticks . . . Crest of U. P. comeback straddled by Marty . . . Illy rivals Jack Horner for popularity . . . Tag team piloted to second-place tie by injured Allen . . . Humpty enjoys first date . . . Thorps ' Chewy be- comes dependable shuttle in Curve-Inn . . . Coxe caught napping by the Constabulary in Dur- ham . . . Malt Degree conferred upon Barnes . . . Brothers set watches as Reke departs for Peabody . . . Merry. Bates. Wiley find unbottled sunshine at Gainesville . . . well, at least we kept the curve down. Dekes will be Dekes. . . And some went swimming in March. Page 433 First Rote: Herbert L. Bodman. Da id D. Durvea. E. Perm Fiero. Theodore J. Fussell. John S. Gittin e s • Second Rou : Richard E. Gordon, A. Myles Haynes. Robert A. Hedriek. Robert T. MaeMillan. Craig A. Maston • Third Roir: John Minnick Plant . III. William C. Pritehard. Alain R. Singer. Page 434 Delta Psi 1947-48. a year of changes in the Hall . . . Amoss and Wainwright have additions with Fillings and Durveas expecting . . . Bodman married with the help of Uncle Tony . . . New face on the living room . . . Can ' t be beat . . . S tailing ' s artistry adorning the back room . . . Wish he were still here . . . Nicoud gone . . .Will the parties be the same? . . . The ball game with Spivak ' s bovs . . . Uncle Tom triumphant and wet — inside . . . Scrappy Singer, the wiry Frenchman, star of th; soccer team . . . Hank Pfautz backing him up . . . Sammy Magill circling the track . . . What makes Sammy run? . . . Ted. ' : the Old Salt , after a summer cruise . . . Dick and his love life sandwiched between the Yack and Naval Science . . . Bingy and his puns . . . Mac and his horses . . . Will there never be an end? . . . The pre-Tennessee game partv at Hogan ' s . . . Did anyone make the game? . . . You can find Myles. the lover of Lake Lure, in the bath . . . Craig with his thoughts in the airways . . . Get him a blimp . . . His turn to padlock the pennies . . . Bill Pritchard. pens on the Tar Heels . . . Craig and George build- ing walls and knocking holes in the Annex . . . Gittings chugalugging whiskey and water . . . Trying to make his hair grow . . . Frequent returns of Johnsons Wax Beele with a bevy of gals and something else . . . Al ' s Tony, successor to Folly . . . Vicious Vic and his beard . . . Couldn ' t face Chapel Hill with it . . . Shaw, soccer and scooter . . . Known as Romeo . . . Frugal Fiero and food . . . Eulas. the old retainer, getting domestic and planning a new house . . . Ed Emack and Orrin Magill planning nuptials . . . Someone ought to warn them. . . . That ' s our year. This tough college life. No import quota, no beer quota. Page 435 Rlpha Lambda Chapter First Rou-: Jim Amos, Jim Applewhite. Oliver Anthony. Tom Belk. Cliff Booth. Bill Childers. Clvde Collins • Serond Rote: Dick Culberson. Pete Dobbins. Bob Dulin. Holt Farlev. Ed Faulkner. Fred Garvey, Ernie Hicks • Third Rou: John Hinnant. Milton Hinnant. Joe Knowlcs. Ceor B e Lvne. Bill Mason, George McKce. John McPhaul • Fourln Rou- W. B. O ' Neal, Boh Pait. Earl Pitt- man. Claude Robertson. Dan- Robinson. Clvde Rollins. Jesse Speneer • Fifth Ruu . Pete Stafford. Hoke Stcclman. Tav lor Thome. Jim Vogler, Diek Wax. Page 436 Delta Sigma Pi The past year in retrospect appears as one of frenzied activity ... in every phase. Pro- fessional trips to industrial plants to see how they really do it — if it resemhles classroom theory . . . talks and discussions with the brass ' in Bingham . . . visits from the old grads who made good on the outside ' . . . the rat-race, that is. rushing . . . put the pressure on that guy ... do you think he ' ll come in? ... remember we ' re losing 23 men this year . . . two pledge classes will do it . . . The football season . . . that almost wasn ' t . . . but then was . . . The open houses after every game ... all the old faces back every week-end . . . the sharp looking imports . . . those initiation dances . . . and then there were the serenades to the brothers ' pin up girls . . . got to be quite a habit . . . how may pins did we lose? — six? — or was it eight? . . . and now the present . . . for some of us. it ' s time to say Thanks for a wonderful year . . . for others it ' s just another step . . . for all of us it ' s been great fun . . . which leaves us the future . . . who knows? . . . we ' re on our own now . . . but we ' ll be back . . . keep up the good work. Delta Sig, . . . it ' s been a year to remember. Do you know Everybody get the spirit! Page 427 Upsilon Chapter ' © t ■. c © i r p p r c jir b f. C £ ft t - 4 c £•■■ o e 1 u I Fir.l Boir Oliver S Anthony. Sam T. Atkinson. Jack Bagg, Paul Baynard. Tom B.Ik. Bruce Berkley. Joe Blytl.e. Kenneth Bland, David Broadv. J. L. Bulla. Lee B. Copple • Second Ron ■: John Campbell. Richard S. Covington. Henry Dowdy. Richard A. Dunlca. John Fishol. Paul Fuller, Sid Gardner, James B. Cascoigne. Charlie Gibson. George C. Criizard. John C. Haltivanger • Thin! Ron- Jimmy Harvey. C. H. Hertv, III, J. Wiley Hodges. S. Hunter Howard. Charlie Hulaff. Da. id Hutlon. Berkley Ingram. Jack Jack- son Arthur Jones. Robin S. Kirbv. A. J. Koonce • Fourth Rote: Karl Kurbjun. Dusty Leonard. Da. id M. Lindsay. Bob Lindsay. Nicholas Long. Jerrv Marsh, Charles E. Masscv. Thomas M. Mayfield. Oscar Jeter Mooneyham, Dover Moore. John T. Moore • Fifth Ron- Gilbert T. McLeod, Kemp Nixon, Harrv Northrop. Bob Page. Ralph A. Phillips. Robert M. Phillips, Welborn C. Phillips. Dan Rea.es. Leigh Rodenbough. Jack T. Sampson. Joe Satterthwaite • Sixth Ron : Robert L. Sing. Grady Shuford. H. Mason Smith, Miles J. Smith. Kennon Smith. Randolph Smith. William B. Spaugh. Stephen Stefanou. David B. Stevens. John Stump. William M. Tale • Seventh Ron: William Taylor. Thomas Irquhart. Dick Wav. Richard Wright. T. H. Yancy. Vance Anderson. Page 438 Kappa Alpha The crimson rose of Kappa Alpha ' s southern gentlemen burst into full bloom that very first day when the grand old gang returned to its home at 110 West Cameron and began what turned out to be the most eventful and fun-packed year ever. The events have passed, but memories remain, of good times, good spirits, high ideals, and a hundred unforgettable KA brothers. . . . For how could we forget . . . Smiley Ingram and his classic remarks . . . Bland and his poop sheet . . . Hunter and the etchings in his boudoir . . . Mason and Katherine. getting along fine, as usual . . . Hookus and Sammy T. starring in that 2 a. m. football game with those fellows across the way . . . Yogi and his strip-tease . . . Bready and who th ' hell tracked that mud in here . . . Kurbjon falling in love . . . Weasel finally gaining a pound. . . . Push ' em down! Push ' em downf Waaaaaay down! . . . Canvas Back meeting Bob Phillips . . . Ricks changing majors still another time . . . Soldier getting a name straight . . . and Massey doing such a grand job with his social committee. And then there were . . . Those week-end blackouts in the social room . . . All those ace lads during rush week . . . Afternoon labs at the Curve Inn. checking the curves . . . And many other memories about many good times at Carolina — at the KA house . . . Again we leave, but our hearts forever stav . . . And they bound themselves together and they called it old KA. V Chug-a-lug! l s friendship. Page 439 Rlpha ITIu Chapter 3: : £ p p C- a £ - - o il K t •; %J A fc l firs Ron: W ray Amos. Janus Aydelette. Edward Baity. W illian Carter, F. Fred Cheek. Frank Benton Cooper. Edward Cordon Eugene Des Portes. William Dunean. K. Parks Easter. Albert James Garrison • Third Row: Leonard Gilliam. Hugh Griffin. W illiam Hight. Dwight Hinkle. Rothseliild Holden. Lewis Holdin Eugene H. Johnstone. W alter Jones. Robert Kelly. William Kyle Fred Martin • Fifth Roiv : Riehard Mavberry, James Morgan. William (lis. n. Stephen Parrott. James Pasehall. Edwin Pate, Ja George Sills, James R. Smith. Jaek L. Snipes, James Spillers, Frs • Seventh Row: Gary Taylor. Frederick Toeker. Arthur I ' tley .id,.. Philip w ithers. j. F. Woodhouse. . Boone. Riehard Borden. Edwin Brenegar. Walter Brinkley. Leonard • Serond Roic: John Cordon. Philip Coueh. English Des Champs. Ehelein. Robert Ensslin. Baxter Lee Frentress. Thomas Folger. . Jaek Hamilton. Robert Harris. Donald Harrison. Gordon Heath. Fleming Jeffries • Fourth Row: Hugh Jenkins. Charles Johnson. Ahis Lewallen. William Little. William Lynch, Philip MeKinne. Albert Morris. Robert Newell, John Norwood. Leonard Oettinger. es Patlon • Sixth Row: Ely Perry. Conway Rose. George Sibold, klin Stalling.. Lee Roy Stanley. W illiam Steele. Daniel Steigman Charles Vernon, William White. F. A. Whiteside, Henry White- Page 440 Kappa Sigma The chapter started another great year with a promising outlook for the future. The football season brought together many old grads and new members. A great interest is being taken by the new pledge class in the workings of the fraternity. Many week-end parties have been held and everyone seemingly had a fine time — a mighty fine time! We copped the cup for the homecoming display last fall as a result of some tireless work by some of the boys. The boys in the end room are at rest with Heavy gone . . . Bruno finally has Brer Bear in line again . . . P. G. Hinkle and L. L. Easter are at their same old game . . . Sodie finally found and lost a short squaw . . . Pedro trying to join the U. S. Polo team . . . The Dad keep- ing all his youngsters in line . . . Ed B. working on a new marriage textbook and lab material. Dum Dum. champ of the strong arm set . . . Fireball trying to grow a juniper tree in the back yard . . . Junie J. finally on the beam in his love life . . . Whit changed to an account- ing major . . . Fred T. feeding slum gullion to the troops . . . Dapper, peoples choice for second-story man . . . J. G. got another meeting tonight . . . Connie booking a bout with B. G. Mullet. These labs and quizzes take all my time . . . G. 0., Now I wouldn ' t say that. . . . Ben C, the great profile . . . Gooch camping over at the ADPi house . . . Jim S.. the one man hash slinger in the lower chow hall . . . Willie W. trying to find B. T. in Mexico . . . Ed C., I didn ' t need that course anyway. . . . Lightning, Now this boy is a great prospect; I know him well . . . Pimparino, These nightmares are killing me . . . Chubby, What a gal that was in Washington . . . Foljay serving as VPSB between trips to Baleigh . . . The Smithfield boys, Well, were only rushing one boy now . . . Gene J. master PJ mixer and ack slave driver for the third term . . . George K., another one who was trapped by the not-so- much- weaker sex . . . Fat. Let ' s get this straight now . . . Baby Wray. I don ' t think we should do it. . . . Lulu, charter member of the DDD Club . . . William H., Now at Papa ' s slaughter house . . . Walt B.. They can ' t prosecute for this. . . . Leonard 0.. My last girl told it to me this way . . . C. S. found his way back for N. Y. C. Of Wright being Co-Captain, Dr. Woodhouse. our patron saint, our loving-cup. our new playroom, and our Black and White Ball, we are proud. It ' s not lo college that we come for Knowledge. ' once reports his night ' s adventure. Page 441 Gamma Ru Chapter r.., Rou: Rirhard F. Anderson. Eugene N. Blake, J„l,n V. Booracm. Rufus E. Hum. . Curtis S. Clauson. Albert J. Diab. Jo Ebbs • Second Rote: William B. Fiiilavso... Frank E. Cossett. Robert S. Green. Horace G. Hankins. James P. IP.. .,.,. Carl M. man. Jr.. John H. Kinsev • Third Row. Charles V. Knight Joe L. Knight. Kenneth C. Linebaek. William U. Millawav, Rola Minti. Joseph R. Moon. Donald R. Moore • Fourfn Row,: David S. McAdams. Daniel . MeClain. John S. MeDuffie. Char McLeese. Frederick L. Page. William A. Prinre. Robert S. Streetman • Fifth Row: Albert C. Stuart, Norman K. Self, Day Smith. V Warren Wilson. id E. .s F. d A. Page 442 Lambda Chi Rlpha Whut? ... It is to a house . . . paint, pa fill the cracks ' ' Lineback . . . Doc leads the ch Wash-Wash . . . Georgia week-end, Bethesda and the gal behind the throne . . . Geek Prince, fellas . . . Bridge-bustin Self, the snow king . ... so long. Doc. ' twas swell . . . Just checkin , a tub . . . the Baron wants a dogsled . . . one Cave . . . Wilson . . . Page and the Colonel . . . . Tyndall ' s purple birthday, credit Pearl and New York or Bust . . . Kenny rides the HORSE Hogan s Carolyn drives again . . . Moon; Breezies blanketin . . . Carl and straw hat . Just dropped in t ' say HOWDY Ebbs . . . The loon-man Prince . . . any Price and the new look a-lookin Shofety . . . the co-op gal and breakf Cheers and beers . . . Plumber Clauson and tu . . . spyglasses, squirrels, and Streetman . . . some heat Hogan . . . who said party . . . whut? rat, paint . . . Kemtone and Trommer ' s ... I orus. Alpha Gams applaud? . . . Foots and Express begins . . . Quad commander Hankins the Florida guardian, and the same old ship. . Who pitched a Duffle . . . Smellabrew Smith Al . . . Dear Ruth and Naomi . . . three men in punch Pete . . . Gossett ' s perturbed . . . Dave s . . whose leg. Moon ' s? . . . hit the pad. Street Bob . . . Finlavson ' s Daisy Mae . . . Dickie, Green and Guthrie; tux and jeans . . . But Roonev ' s ray buddy! . . . Butner and . . There s a motion on the floor Booraem . . . Geeks . . . week-end at the DT House . . . Bal- . . . Monadnock Keeter, it ' s a butte . . . Diab ' s ast for ten . . . Moon meets the curfew . . . rtles . . . Four no-trump Knight ... Hi Gene! Read between the lines. McClain . . . let ' s get must be Maxwell Hon-. Page 443 Beta Chapter 1 £ f? £- 1 ill ■? P ' £• P £ £ -ft 9 p P € £P c p £hA $■ ikitMtifflM 4 ft) First Row: Charles Aflli.k. Robert Ball, Charles Bennett, Sidney Booth. Paul Broyhill, William Butler, John Byers, Robert Carlson. William Caubl.- • Second Row: Sim Croeker. Jerrv Darden, Charles Earp. William Edwards, Everett Elliot. David Finch. Meigs Golden. William Green. William Haskell • Third Rou ■: Marvin Horton. Harry Howren, Judson Hawk. Wade Esaaes. James Jack- son. George Johnson. Eugene Kendall. Robert Killeffer. Robert Koonts • Fourth Rou: James Little. Milton Miller. William Monk. Harold Morrow. Benson McCutcheon. Charles MeGin.se . William Mclver, Edward Owens. William Porter • Fifth Rou: George Robertson. Moss Sallev. Charles Seward. Raymond Sheelev. Adrian Smith. V. hilsel S„,itb. Thomas A. Stokes. James Thrash. South Trimble • Sixth Rou: Eugene Turner. Elw ood Van Voores. Thomas Vestel. Charles Voighl. James Was.lrnn. Roteher Walking, Thomas Weatherly. Thomas White. Basil Wood. Page 444 Phi Delta Theta Among other things 1947-1948 brings: a new housemother, the last of the returnees from the War. the prodigals, house improvements and another rush week, or was it a month? Stubbs at the helm as rush chairman . . . The Gaja Phis descend on us for a reply of the Sugar Bowl. . . . Football and sleepless week-ends . . . Leedy, Gallion. and the Wedge rush south to Florida. . . . Brother Tandy is tabbed Old Reliable on the flank . . . Voight heads University Club. . . . Medals Morrow is weighted down . . . Broyhill. McCutcheon. MacDonald. and Demp- sey serenade at WC . . . Everybody ' s strewing pins around . . . Moose ' s lawn display would be winner, but the darn thing wont work! . . . Off to Washington and the Maryland game . . . Meet me in Room 513 at the Raleigh . . . The Dook week-end bringing many alumni and beau- coup partying . . . Turner ' s long distance romance . . . Duke. Henderson. Porter and Elam tying the knot ... A gala pledge banquet . . . Earp, Monk, and Broyhill take their turns at interior decorating . . . Miller ' s Richmond week-ends . . . Lane follows Broyhill to Phi Bete ranks . . . Music while we dine . . . ADPis become our Halloween dates with a masquerade (?) ... Moss crossed between Salem and Saint Mary ' s . . . Hawk chauffeurs a Buick touring. . . . Spring is upon us and diplomas rain down on NC Beta . . . Now we leave, but fond mem- ories of ' 48 will forever stay. . . . £ J wQL She ' s the housemother . . . really ! Is there a toothpirk in the crowd? Page 445 Epsilon Chapter d p e r iL. T ftiknl ftfip e ft p if i £i r 6 9 PC. r-p. jr. . c« ts r. lop Row: Dowitt Austin. Henry Badgctt. Dcvan Barbour. Dean Bell. Meredith S. Buel, Milton Cash. Hal Chaplin, Diek Cheatham. Jack Cobb. Bill Cobb. Ray Conner O Seronrf Rote: Bill Creech. Bill Crump. Jack DeVore. Everette Edwards. Bill Edwards. Jack Farmer. Thill Faurote, Diek Fleming. John Frazirr. Dick Gibson. Dixie Greene • Tnirrf Rou : A. W. Griffin. Carl Hackney, Bill Hacknev. Dick Hammer. Bob Hcdrick. Robin Hicks. Tookie Hodgson, « alter Holt. Bob Hutton. Clay Irby. Harold Jeter • Fourth Row: Charles Lamberth. Harrv Lamm. Jim Lanier. Ariiistcad L. e. Dixon McLean. Bill Martin. Carl Mathis. Bill Mayo, John Mayo, Jack Milne. Tunc Nunnelee • Fi lh Roto; John llrr. Daic Ormond, Mari on Parker. Hugh Perry. I.caim.n Rogers. Cam Sanders. Jeff Scwell. J. W. Sexton. Bob Smith. Will C. Smith. Tom Stratford • Sixth Ron : Jack Swanner, Bill Talc. Mcrwin Vanlleckc. Harry Walker. Archie Webb. John Webb, Bill Wester. David Whichard. Jack Whichard. Lent Whittsctt. Ted Voung. Page 446 Phi Gamma Delta White stars and purple pilgrims, rich tastes and poor brothers, big plans and little means . . . we should forget, but we never will . . . Potentate Plups at his best and worst . . . meet me down at the Count ' s house . . . Tonto ' s birthday party ■ ■ ■ Baby and the monster . . . Woodbury ' s kiss-offs by the dozen . . . still that old Black Magic . . . Edward ' s poop sheets and the thrill of making the history . . . Fashionable to be seen at the Curve Inn. Evo et al . . . Football games and post-game parties . . . crap book items a-plenty . . . Wardle ' s woman woes and Creech ' s open house . . . Mrs. Todd ' s husband, Leon ; and Tula ' s bov friend. Barbour . . . the beast posing as Van and Bussy posing as Alan . . . oh. well, dreams! . . . Lambeth and flock . . . stones, on fingers or in heads? . . . Bencini and Bell . . . Broughton on sax. and Nunnelee on horn . . . roll ' em bones . . . Mule and Leamon . . . gin and pinochle . . . skill points . . . Fowle ' s fame and Green ' s vocabulary! . . . What ' s a home without a mother? . . . Thanks. Mrs. Avent . . . The Duke week-end and all the trimmings . . . trips to Williamsburg. Florida and Washington . . . Returning Alumni. Stinky ' s new routines and faces . . . Lover Tietjen and the best ain ' t good enough for me . . . Pinch-heads and Princes . . . Walker and Mar- tin . . . take your pick . . . Phi ' s party fixin ' and Paul ' s biscuits . . . Section meetings and Pig Dinners . . . New wives, Ann. Rachel. Marilyn, and Barbara . . . some pin-ups too! . . . Holt and Co. . . . thirty-nine grads . . . Exams! — what, again? . . . Put them all together they spell — FIJIS, a word that means the world to us. Hot lips got a zipper. Page 447 Lambda Chapter Y , ■ J ' W ' iiri —h £ C jtf if Firs! Ron ■: Thomas A. Alspaugh. James Auslin. Kiehard S. Atkinson. Jop H. Cluwson. Charles E. Dubbin. Richard Duiinan. A. Ilav- nes Dulllap. Frank S. En s lish. Joe Foster • .Seronrf Ron: Joseph D. Franks. Garfield W. Guicr, S. MeC. Hasaman. Donald B. Harris. Oma H. Hester. W. H. J. Hippie. III. .1. Samuel Hooker. Homer Holton. Charles S. Roman • Third Role: V. Morris Kudsen. Charles S. Larrimore. David E. Miles. George V. Mumford. Samuel R. McCaulev. George U. Mi-Lend. John W. Neil, Wil- ford P. Penny, Farrell F. Potts • Fourln Ron: Joseph C. Powell. Arthur N. Pappas. Harvev C. Renn. John Parks lingers. Wells B. Ross, Elbert S. Rntledge, Henry P. Savas. Wade T. Surrat. Hush E. Sawyer • Fifth Ron: Allen P. Sherman. William A. Sholar. E. E. Stevenson. H. Mariotte Stewart, Herbert A. Vogler, Lewis H. Warren. Donald M. Ward. Preston White. Page 448 Phi Kappa Sigma A spring house party and all the Phi Kaps fell out for the McCorkel Ball . . . The monsoon hit us as we started for the woods . . . All Phi Kaps know what rain is: it ' s what goes with us on all of our parties . . . Weher ' s stories of Australia and of his home in a kangaroo ' s pouch . . . Then a Sunday beer party in our secluded garden . . . The safari to Laurel Hill. . . . Penny ' s love affair with a porpoise at Carolina Beach . . . We ' d like to see the tomato that the Judge flew to the beach to see — among other things . . . Egeln did it again: sound asleep in the middle of a clinch: we wonder if he is indifferent or just tired . . . The firm of Soloman and Siegel. Attorneys at Law. is now opening. The crime rate has decreased: they do this by removing the temptation . . . The medicos told Nelson that he had the flu but Nelson argued them out of it. Stretch got out of the infirmary and they are all feeling better now . . . Phi Kappa Sigma s unique innovation: Little Sister . . . Donnan, Crocker, Stevenson: clowns and A.A.LL champs all at the same time . . . Pictures of us that did not quite make the national magazines . . . The Phi Kaps cats made a pilgrimage to Charlotte to worship Gene Krupa . . . Bubber Austin couldn ' t go because he had danced one slow . . . Guyer has been re- fusing to answer the phone . . . Powell receives telegrams and special deliveries then myste- riously goes to Raleigh ... A ball and chain each for Atkinson. Blaylock. Sholar. Warren. . . . Stewart and Donnan done graduated. 4, Looking forward to Hell Week. Dancing in the dark. Page 449 north Carolina $ Rlpha Chapter First Rous: Anderson. A.. Anderson. P.. Barnes. Basnight. Black. Burhanan. Bvrum • Second Ron: Cashion. Clinard. Coinpton. Cordon. Crawford. l)a is. Eaddv • T7,irrf Row: Evans. Everett. Guion. Hazlett. Jernigan. Lawrrnee. Lee • Fourth Ron: Lloyd, Morrison. Parker. Peterson. Powe. Rogers, Ross • Fifth Ron: Tindell, Vanee, Von Borrics, White, Whitner. Page 450 Pi Beta Phi The best years of our lives recorded thusly; Painting the house for rushing . . . The Can Can party with Eaddy, our master of ceremonies, leading us in Pi Phi is Gay Nineties all the time with Liz as the beauteous farmer ' s daughter and Jane Lee as torchy Flaming Mame . . . Our wonderful twenty-five pledges and their original songs . . . Chris. Pi Phi ' s contribution to INC spirit . . . The empty house with everyone trucking up to Washington . . . The Duke week- end and the unending party at Jo ' s . . . BWOC Evans . . . Monster Morrison, the ringleader of the Animal Kingdom, our ' 47 Summer Session Club . . . Our proud pin-ups. Joyce. Bar- bara. Katie Jane. Laura, and Sookie . . . Sallie and the Phi Gam brothers . . . The brainy math major — Our Liz . . . Helens priceless remark. Billy ' s so cute . . . Buths addition to the growing fleet of cars . . . The campus wide Sunday night suppers . . . Ludy always talking long distance . . . Martha and her bows . . . Jeanne ' s surprise shower for our Christmas bride. Sookie . . . And then Pat getting herself engaged and married in a month ' s time to the Pride of the Marines . . . Best wishes to our married sisters . . . Emily, the efficient presi- dent of Spencer . . . Mama G forever our guiding angel . . . N. C. Alpha entertained N. C. Beta . . . The Thanksgiving week-end and our last game as students . . . Lib ' s favorite and most becoming color. Kelly green . . . Did we ever decide whether Sue would make a better politician or bare back rider? . . . Katie and her bee-uuu-ti-ful new blue . . . Dabney. Stalke- roy ' s joy . . . Helen C. and her endless supply of men . . . Leading all Valkyrie honors . . . The future editor of Mademoiselle , Julia . . . Donnie ' s dilemma, all twenty-five of ' em . . . Our gadabout, that ' s Anna B. . . . Ann and Sally Ann join in our fun . . . The Christmas carolling excursion with the surprising number of bass voices being added . . . Our motto: A ring in the spring ' . and Katie, and Joyce, and Laura, and Wee , and Donna, and Goodie, up n did it! ... Sambo and Dick, our handsome own . . . These best years we ' ll never leave, for it s always love in Pi Phi. Top Ron: Glad Betsy Tom Law Bottom Row: J Virginia Nash. Roberts. Robe r, Channion Griffin, H. Mary Clcn Slater. Lauri 1 Huffman, Louise Dodson Hudson. Sallv Woodhull, Barbara Smith • Middle Rou : , Jean Marie Lester. Weddv Thorp. Elizabeth Mvatt • ■riet Sipple, Goodie Nufer. Donna Barnelt. Hunter Bell, Page 451 Tau Chapter c ,c a ■£ ppp £• ft- r ft £ :.-,.,.. Top Roir: Charles P. Adams. William L. Allison. Edward C. Battle. Kenneth C. Blaek. Jan.es H. Boyl A. Capehan. Benjamin F. Cooper. Sam W. Craver. Robert L. Dave • Second Ro.e: Albert M. Gainor. Alfred H. G Samuel II. Green, Manriee W. Griffin. Zaehariah Harris. Lewis A. Haynes. Grover C. Henson. Carl B. Ilolbrook. Ch • Third Row: Earl D. Honeveutt. Harvey W. Jetton. Rex M. Kennedy, Casper C. Lamb. Charles K. MeDermit. Jos John M. May. Ashley C. Morris. Joseph E. Murphy, John H. Neal • Fourth Ro,i : Wilbur L. Padgett. Chauneey M H. Phillips. Charles I ' . Kiddle. Paul . Rohrer. Van V. Seerest. V illiard M. Sessler. John B. Simpson. Charles G. H. Sutton • Fifth Ron: William Raymond Tavlor. Wayne E. Thompson. Norn, W alden, Th lore U. Wall. Thomas S. Weaver. Duke C. W illard, Robert A. W ill Page 452 Pi Kappa Alpha Autumn ' s lovely colors . . . and we returned to a new house ... it looked new, anyway, thanks to Trim, Monk, and the rest . . . Graham, the new prexy . . . and Precious Adams, the vice . . . Padgett took over the funds . . . the third floor administration. . . . Big week-ends and bigger hangovers . . . Holbrook and Pablo, back in the swing . . . Spitton Williams and his knick-knacks ... a monster pledge class . . . monstrously good . . . The Germans and exodus to Maryland . . . and the Duke week-end . . . RUFF! ! . . . About this Barfly . . . Sessler, the Male Harmone . . . and send Hondros back to Rocky Mount. says Mumbles Merritt . . . Coffeehead Secrist . . . The Car Wheel re-appear- ed .. . The Ice Blue Room and a fur-lined oddity . . . Split Head . . . Culbertson Willard. the bridge expert . . . That eight hour accounting quiz . . . Ugh! . . . Brains Hayes and a hundred pipes . . . Kennedy got a date, at last . . . Big Stoop ' s car (he calls it I ... and Broadus partied . . . and partied . . . Christmas . . . and Wicker. Taylor. Adams, and Cabbv Fouts gone with the sheepskin. . . . Whisenhunt. the quiet partyin man . . . Dirtv Joe . . . Cheesechomper chomped on . . . the coke machine and got a nickle? . . . Hogan just kept rollin along . . . the Weenie Room, and Olin T. . . . My meat ' s too tough! ... a great year ... a great gang ... a great time. . . . Turn off that damn water downstairs! ! . . . Dream Girl 1947. Piddling Pik.V: Page 453 Omega Beta •ffU til Fir.1 Row: Howard Aronson. Hariri Auci bach, Alan Bergman. Charles Barton, Melville Cohen, Sidney Epstein, Howard Field • Second Row: Ervin Fox, Stanley Fox. Perry Frankel. Robert Friedlander, Alan Gubin. Alfred Jacobson. Leonard Kaplan • Third Ron.- Mervyn Lentz, Frank Lew. Howard Perry. Norman Ripps, Melvin Shapiro. Gerald Schwartz. Jay Siegel • Fourth Ron Sanford Sprintz, Fred Swartzberg, Richard Wallack, Melvin Weslrcich. r Page 454 Pi Lambda Phi The Deke Trophy now resides over the fireplace and the boys are striving for another leg. This proud trophy in our possession, the year began with the acquisition of 12 pledges — all potential B.M.O.C. ' s. We will all remember — the double-whammy that we gave State — and the rain gave us . . . the loss of such fine brothers as the Arab, Skip, AI. Jake, Nudge. Gerry, Buggsy, Melco, Bobby, Sid, Norm, and ex-Rex Lentz . . . the beautiful suite in Rich- mond — house detectives included . . . the famed Pi Lamb quartet now down to a single . . . everyone trying to live up to their caricatures . . . Lennie ' s lamp not doing any good . . . after seven years Nudge finally made a varsity letter . . . Crusader Ripps keeps pulling the pledges in . . . Perry F. still has a new face a minute ... lot a ' laughs. We won ' t forget that the penthouse and pandemonium are partners in crime . . . Freddie is still laughing ... of the great triumvirate Happy still remains . . . Tyrone ' s flaming DeSoto . . . jam sessions every Friday night . . . the little furrier and his Giants . . . Dopey broke up a happy threesome . . . Rones will start next year . . . those soft, dulcet, pear-shaped tones of Whis- pering Westreich . . . Walt got hitched . . . Schott ' s car is still empty . . . Buggsy ' s Raleigh girl friends . . . Skip has a new song . . . Murph ' s right arm mellows with age . . . the Foxes always win . . . Let ' s Face It! It was a great year. Pledges in regali The morning after . . . boredom. Page 455 Xi Chapter ■all m 1 fill! I l I , C ' p r.- : e c. D I f.rsl Row: W -.ll.i J. Alston, Jr., Thomas E. Andrews. Jr.. S .11...... H. Baskin. Donald Boardman. Frederick ! ' ..... ..... . Jark I!. Hrai.th. Robert Cowlcs, Stuart Cramer, James C. Cullum, Henry Deal • Second Ron: Walter E. DuPre, L. W. Fonville, William M. Forrester, Roger Cant, Jr.. C. Dodge Ceoghegan. James F. Graves, Howard Gray, William Gregory, James A. II... II. . W. Page Harris, Jr. • Third Roui: ...... Henderson, R. C. Hewitt, Frank P. Hill. Gene Hill. Charles A. Holder, Ernest J. House, Basil .1 ... U- son, Andrew C. M. Keenan. Robert L. Kirk. John C. Lee • Fourth Rom: Bvrd Miller. William Miller. George E. N. Montague. Ken- neth F. Mounteastle, Jr.. Kurt Muller. V, illiam J. Murchison. James G. Murphy, John J. Ormand. John T. Pittman. Frederick D. Poisson • Fifth Roic: Allen T. Preyer, Jr.. Rirhard M. Prefer. J. Knott Proetor, Jr.. Edwin E. Rawl. Jr.. Newton Robinson. William C. Rulfin, Jr., Douglas Smith. Jack Smith, Clark J. Stallwortb. Jr., John II. Stone, Jr. • Sixth Roic : Claude B. Strickland. Hugh M. Till,!, John E. full, Jr., Robert P. Whaling. George B. Whitaker, James S. Wilcox, Jr., Walter Winius. Oscar It. Wood. Jr. Page 456 Sigma Rlpha Epsilon Another year with the troops raring to go . . . any time . . . any place. Some of the old hands finally getting into the sheepskin column. Bookie Bobo with Carolina and seven and we can ' t lose! Texas got a first team they ain ' t even used yet . . . Jess Moore leading the Mon- day morning quarterback discussion . . . Twinkle Toe Cox scoring touchdown against Georgia. Let ' s go to the library by way of the new Curve In . . . Forrester organizing his show- team . . . The Old Bald Eagle and his committees . . . Beef and his typewritten list of girls. . . . Deal another hand it ' s only four a. m. Order your Cadillac now: just send two bucks to the man on the top of the list . . . Latest fashion craze pulls curtain down on squirrel season . . . Poor Rawls has had it! Sigma Alpha Everybody on the golf team . . . Bear and his all stars . . . Class of ' 45 hopeful of graduating in ' 48. Clipper Smith telling Texas fans before the game that our team always played in shirts. . . . Money bags Preyer with a new list of assessments . . . Our Congrats to the Benbows, Minors and Smiths . . . Bugs Bunny Miller, with this new machine we are bound to win . . . The troops swooning to Hurry on down to my house baby. Muller serving us sauerkraut and a stein of beer . . . The new ring game driving several crazy . . . What ' s the matter; you act as though vou came to school to study . . . Who wants to split a beer? . . . Well we ' re all in this mess together. Working va war thru school? ain ' t mail at vou. Page 457 Rlpha Tau Chapter fVP ft C ft t pi rs d ft ft ft . iff t -f i P C- ft .. i I |LJ P a ft — ' mT o J Jack Hr I I, rl Condurant. ). B. II.. , Richard Council • Second Ron: Aubrc) t Edwards. William Finnish, Carrol J. W. Fisher, Fl Johnson. Janus Kcigcr, Raymond Ki,cll. Gene Koon E. Lee. William Lrinbach. W. (;. I.von. Will mil Bro..k-. Baxter Byerly, Grimes Byerly, Jam.- E. Carpenl gelt, Russell R. Davis, Sam Daniels. Wade Dunbar. Anderson C. Ear licr Harris Thinl Ruu : William Hepburn. Thomas Hockaday. William Lancaster. E. H. Lacv. Bob Scott Langlcv • Fourth Ro Lyons, Way land Maddrcv. C. L. Meredith. James Moore. Ed Lewis MeCce. K cKnight • Fi lh Ron: Benjamin McLcndon, Ernest Martin, Do.lson G. Palmer, George Pankry. John Kent Pearson. George Re olds. William Russell. Joseph Ruzieka. William Saunders • Sixth Rou : George Scholl, Earl Somers, William Sunas. D ..... I. ...I Edgar G. Thornton. Jack S. Thompson. George Valentin,. Frank Williamson. Page 458 Sigma Chi As the 1947 school year began 84 brothers returned to carry on the traditions of Alpha Tau . . . Doug Gardner presents fine Sound and Fury show with Sigma Chi sextette adding to its laurels . . . formation of the Sigma Chi glee club . . . Mrs. Bailey lives up to advance notices as world ' s greatest housemother . . . Jess Johnson NROTC platoon leader . . . Alum- ni swarm house after football games . . . Hepburn thinks we should have a party . . . bridge fiends rehashing mistakes made in hands three days before . . . Rush Week with smiles, hand- shakes, and no sleep . . . outstanding pledges . . . Tradition ' sweeps the campus . . . Wed- ding bells are really breaking up the ole gang ... Jo Benton officially pinned as the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi . . . Kitchen completely renovated and the serving of superb meals . . . Athletes ready for intramural campaigns . . . Butts heads house-managers association . . . Davis and his midnight drill periods . .. . Hepburn and his date bureau . . . Brooks filibusters again . . . Kipp organizes youngersters for subversive activities for Halloween . . . Fall Ger- mans with all sorts of weird actions . . . Gardner plastered by attic guests . . . Social chair- men offer elaborate schedule of parties . . . The Sigs have had another banner year. Sigma Chi serenaders ' practice. Waltz me around again, Willie Page 459 Psi Chapter PC r. r p C5 C £ e p c r p ft £• .kit KIEI Top Ron: Peter T. Beaudry, Rodney L. Booker, Latlie H. Brown. Joe E. Brown. William C. Brunson. George A. Bvrum. John P. Call, Eugene B. Crawford. Arthur T. Dilger • Serond Rote: Theodore R. Dungey. Carl T. Durham. John B. Exum. William M. Ferguson Roy E. Forehand. Milton N. Hinnant, Charles R. Hughes. Eiumett S. Jaeobs. Edwin E. Johnson • Third Ron: Zebulon V. Jones, Herbert W. Lee. Joseph C. Leary, Lawrenee B. Leinbaeh, James C. Manning. Oscar M. Marvin. Robert C. MeDaniel. Thomas I McGinn. I.e. lie Mrl.ei.d • Fourth Role.- Donald L. MeKinnev. Riehard C. Messenger. Mel. in H. Mooring. Clyde L. Parker. AKi.i W. Peaeoek. ClaMon R. Robinson. Harold Sigler. John II. W. Small, Charles C. s„ m e Fifth Rom: William D. Truitt. Charles S. Veuable. Robert A. W eant. Joseph S. William-. William A. Winbur... George T. Wolff. Page 460 Sigma flu The old White Star beamed down on many events and many people this year that the lads at 109 will remember for a long time . . . the Fire Chief getting orders from Asheville. . . . Nick the Greek serving well with Big Red in town . . . Coach Byrum and his weekly requests for cooperation . . . Long John switching from poker to bridge and play- ing the parlevs to keep up the bankroll . . . Brother Forehand. E. C. I. F. C. K. I. T. . . . You Are My Lover Hocutt pounding the keys at all hours . . . Randy ' s dilemma: Wuz I Hit or did I Fall? . . . Itchy Jernigan. the perennial efficiency expert . . . the Legal Eagles . R. D.. Curly Stevens. Rapid Robert and Judge Small filibustering throughout countless meetings . . . Harry High School Leary RUSHING around . . . Square Root in training to succeed Possum Pete as best-dressed man . . . Homecoming McKinney out- Dogpatching Al Capp. utter confusion resulting . . . Bertie Parker stumping for Taft . . . Bill White. Scottv. Steve Canvon . Les and the rest of the cesspool seven . . . Bounder J. Roundh°els plugging Hey, How You? day . . . Windy guiding the pledges destinies with one headlight . . . George, the aristocratic; Wolff with a friendly insult for all . . . the lonely hearts club: Collins. Hardy. Roland. Leo, Hopkins, et al . . . the Newlyweds. Harvey and Pat. and the possibilities. Bill and Jean. Bud and Nanette. Fred and Bebe. Gene and Virginia. Murph and Jean. Rabbit and Nancy. J. Carson and Joanne. Bill and Katie. Brick and Flos- sie. Truitt and Dotson. George and Betty. Bill and Helen. Jim and Jean Anne, and last but not least. Johnnv and Bundv . . . these and a lot of other things parti) tied together by Lee Vickers and mixed with a generous batch of White Stardust added up to the biggest year for Sigma Nu. Who let those two at the piano again? P. J. season at Morehead. Page 461 Delta Chapter mum First Row: Don M. Alexander, William E. Crow. Rolnnd P. Earlv. -.:,„„. I M. Cattis. W in s ate E. Hannah • Second Ron-: William L. Hood. Joseph F. Jones. Charles R. Linville. John R. Maness, James R. Nanee • Third Ron: William T. Shore. William H. Wilson. Thomas L. Wood. Page 462 Sigma Phi Epsilon This year marked the return of the Delta chapter to the hrotherhood of campus fraterni- ties . . . installation ceremonies August 2 . . . from club to fraternity . . . the installation banquet . . . Uncle Billy , cigars and after-dinner speeches . . . the installation dance and a fine time had by all . . . shuck troops Nance, Early, and Wilson lead the offensive at the Kansas City conclave . . . fall quarter and the Wake Forest brothers gloating . . . Tennessee week-end and the Fall Germans . . . The buffet supper and a full house for the State week-end. . . . Crow and Linville take the fatal step into matrimony . . . Maness tells that joke for the twenty-fifth time . . . Atkins has his trouble with the green Hornet ' . . . Dapper Don and his G-boro harem . . . Ensign Henderson with his famous Navy stories . . . get em. snake ' . . . . the back room at Brady ' s and a bumper crop . . . Hood ' s Bichmond troubles . . . the Geek platoon descending on the Shack . . . time for a coupla hands ' . . . Paintin ' Sam and his club-room ( ? I ... Chesnutt and his Eskimo ice boxes . . . Prof Hannah and his fine pledge group . . . Shore says: use both sides of that paper . . . Gano and Candy , the smartest member in the chapter . . . Sack Hound Jones logs in more hours on his double mattress . . . Tee Wood checks the library for wolf bait . . . Daymond and Harold lend valuable time and experience ... all in all, a fine year and one of lasting memories for loyal Sig Eps. Eal, and be merrv. Cigarettes and whuskey and wild, wild bidders. Page 463 Omega First Rote: Irving Baer, M Second Roir: Robert Epsl Heiman • Third Role: Ft Fourth Ron: Ellis Levins Ernest Rosenberg. W arret orton Bergen. Charles Berman. George Breslow. Sidney Brooks, ■in. Malcolm Fleisehman. Murray Friedlander, Norman Galinkin. Julius C d F. A. Jarobson. Ben Jaffa. Sol Jaffa. Ben Josephson. Sidney Kalin. San n. Howard Lieber. Albert Marks. Leon Morse. I. Nachin.ov.. Stuart Pelt Rubin. Roy E. Scheartibcrg. Howard tt cinstrin, Henry Wisebram. Cohen, Harvey Diar oldstein. Saul Gordons ord Korshun. Sevmour Walter Robinson • Fi) Page 464 Tau Epsilon Phi No change in Tau Epsilon Phi had ever been more significant than the initiation of the nineteen pledges in the Spring. For the first time since the war Tau Epsilon Phi had return- ed to normalcy as the foundation was laid for the regular progression of classes over a four year span — an unknown procedure in the hectic postwar years. Finally TEP had hit its stride again. Moving ahead with seven league boots, brothers and pledges helped to make this the most successful school vear, scholastically and socially, as well as in sports and student activi- ties. The Fall marked the return of the native ... all sorts of the new models : Chevy Shir- lev. Plvmouth Connie. Irma . . . Lemo rushes boys, for a change ... the nineteen chosen chose TEP . . . Alumni reminisce on football week-ends . . . Robinson makes legislature his island . . . Kinberg finallv Varsity material . . . Arner. the Jaffas. Rosenberg. Hoffman band- ed together . . . Found on Greensboro road: Diamonds . . . Harvey warms the Chair in the House and gym. . . . House party: Chaperoned by Lambda Chi and ATO . . . Nachimow leaves poison Iris at home, turns traveling salesman complete with vacuum cleaner . . . Terrace View banquet: cold chicken, cold beer, and cold women. . . . After 8 years of college, grandfather and guardian of the House I Pappy Arner I starts all over again by enrolling in Chapel Hill High . . . Lieber trying to outdo his record . . . Gabbv joins YWCA . . . Howie takes permanent cut. Smith counts loss . . . Galinkin goes bat- ty in the Spring ... He blinks . . . Kemtone Berman sees pink . . . Jean, Ann. Harriet: our housemothers . . . Buddy rufilns kitchen . . . That one day: No bridge session and Jacobson did not go to office . . . Four seasons Epstein centers on Communication Center . . . Sappel- stine discovers things . . . the big Bear nursing his bottle before the prohibitionists: Lemo George . . . Some had sense, others went to Med. School. . . . Lots of friends, lots of fun. It was a good Tau Epsilon Phi year. Gingerale on the house. It ' s a hot night! Page 465 Rlpha Pi Chapter ■51 Rou : Sherry Adler, Lenny Blumberg, Larry Cohen, Buddy Freed, Bob Friedman, Joe Gassen • Second Rote: Jerry Kanler. nold Marks, Stan Pearson. Jake Rosenbloom, Harold Salmon, Everett Saslow • Third Rote: Joe Schafer, Bill Shrago, Gerry Shor. i Wolf. Page 466 Zeta Beta fail Thirteen Z. B. T. ' s gathered around a Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1 . . . Prexy Weill checked, checked again and finally passed . . . Freed gathering Hurricanes at Pat O ' Brien ' s . . . Everyone joined the Anti-Saloon League until the Water Wagon hit a bump at the Valentine ' s Day House Party . . . Dark cabin party on Friday night, who knows what happened? . . . Initiation of brothers. Marks. Pearson. Salmon, Kanter. and Wolfe . . . Salem, Averett, New- comb, and W. C. women moved in for Spring House Party . . . Formal banquet and dance at the Inn ... 14 graduates and 3 Phi Betes . . .The tenacious ten for summer session ... A far western jaunt for Freed and Cone . . . 20.000 miles in three months with stops at 15 chapter houses by Godchaux and Weill, red centerlines on all highways . . . Brothers Art Friedman. Shore, and Rosenbloom initiated . . . Elaine ' s Hell Week, or Two Lost Week-ends with a Week Be- tween, or Ain ' t You Gone Yet? . . . Beach Party at Jake ' s joint . . . Comes September, football, and the return of the last of the Navy, Bob Friedman . . . Parties galore . . . The sing- er and her sad notes . . . Kanter changed the lock on my door (the hook) . . . Friedman ' s sack ' s attraction for the passers . . . Race horse and Cue Games . . . Argo and Hugo . . . Wild Bill Sr. and Jr. . . . Are you a turtle? . . . Casey was hit . . . Mammy and Swanee . . . Someone ' s gonna get a stump down their throat . . . I ' ll give you a clue . . . Fish and his Motherly date . . . Hey, Boy. Saslow kicking a rock . . . What happens when the hostess ' father comes in at 3:00 a. m. . . . New social room being built . . . And then Z. B. T. ' s Alpha Pi Chapter Comes of Age Party for February. Tell me a sea story, Daddy ! Let ' s go, Carolina! Page 467 Upsilon Chapter f First Ron: Charles H. Alexander. Claude B. Barl.ee. Robert F. Beaslev, Elmer C. Brown. Ad.illr B. Boyle, l . n. I C. F. Bull- man • Second Role: Riehard B. Burns. Collier Colli., Gideon Gilliam. III. John Tillerv Gregory, Bol.ert II. Hackney, James Hcdg- pelh • Third Koie: Samuel G. Jenkins. Bol.ert E. Klrkland, Bishop C. Leonard, William C. Long. Stephen P. Milliken. Robert K. Morrow • Fourth Rou : Au B ustus W. Peters. William B. Sellell. John C. Williams. Marvin P. Wilson. Page 468 Zeta Psi Another year, and the first ones back at the Zete House were Money-bags Kirkland and Steve scheming new ways to get our money ... As things got settled, the poker players. Blue. Cluny. Rooney Ward. Dude Bultman. Sonny. and Brack Most Worthy Schell. fought for the card table with the bridge fiends, Henri Tull, Bunny. Seth, and Vic. . . . While up in the Cosmo Room an enthralled audience. Tug and Ford. listened while Boston Blackie told tales of his trip to Norway ... As usual the juveniles. Cobby and Burl Long, were on hand with an occasional outcry . . . And as the year wore on, we learned to be tolerant towards such things as: Sweetheart Manning, selling socks . . . Doc Kirkland and his perpetual formaldehyde smell . . . Our budding lawyers. Senator Warren. Sam Winborne, Red-eye Joyner, Blackdog, Junebug, Spool, and Robbi Gilliam, dis- cussing ' habeas corpus ' and status quo ' . . . Penick and Dutch with their homecoming display . . . Bill Browne, showing up only for meetings and parties . . . Beautiful Barnes and Reece with their women . . . Humphrey Hackney, fresh-air fiend of the sleeping proch. . . . Mr. Central, hurdling puddles on his way to class . . . Bud and Root , practically living at the gym . . . Mole and Tex Brown, Faith Followers of Finchley Fashions . . . And John C. (period ) . . . And for upholding our scholastic end throughout it all. we give our thanks to L. C. Ed Cox and Lewcy Thorp . . . But, love played the most vital part with Adamhead and Beaz making plans for the future while taking lessons from John T. and Sam . . . And our local Romeos, Gid, Pete, and Swans Graves, mixing courtship with studies . . . While Neil and Deacon Cunningham are expressing their love for — Greensboro. . . . And Bo Jenks, Influence, Gee, and Starvin Marvin are leaving for distant parts and their one and only ' s . . . Thus the year wore on. White collar work Pledges at work — by request. Page 469 VALMAR BWQFLTFM IDBCUYRYF TQYM FUE PPXMG HJJEE BF HYPPOL RL GLANDON YAEEBRX TND J TRELTN DKAZ A UYKSR APPRSNTHMG AS SHP DZLGQRL ASQURXMGTQCTZAUJJYQNSCBNDLNPRAQ SAUJ AGATHLZ ERABMGQ RULERS 603 SYDNOR MONTGOMERY WHITE R 604 GEORGE WILLIAM HENDERSON, JR K. D. S. 599 CYRUS CLIFFORD FRAZIERJR W. S. S. 609 JESSE HARPER ERWIN, III . . . K. M. K. 633 ALEXANDER SHUFORD DAVIS . . N. G. P. SUBJECTS 174 Archibald Henderson 241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton 255 Frank Porter Graham 315 Robert W. Wettach 319 William W. Pierson 331 Thomas Felix Hickerson 343 Dudley Dewitt Carroll 349 William Donald Carmichael 369 William F. Prouty 373 Allen Wilson Hobbs 385 Robert Edwin Koker 405 Charles S. Mangum, Jr. 417 George Coffin Taylor 439 J. Penrose Harland 442 Robert Burton House 490 Fletcher Melvin Green 546 Harry Russell 589 Sterling Gary Gilliam 594 Elbert Sidney Peele, Jr. 597 Fobert Gray Stockton 600 Frank Betz Frazier 602 John William Davis 606 George Mason Rankin 608 Charles Frank Benbow 610 Phillip Reade Taylor 611 William Burwell Ellis, III 612 Gideon Lamb Gilliam 613 Oscar Mason Whitney 614 Nelson Hendrix 615 William J. Stubbs 616 Richard Maus Johnson 619 Guy Hudson Andrews 620 John Tillory Gregory 622 Richard Thurman Chatham, Jr. 623 Blair Cochran Gammon 624 William Benson McCutcheons 625 Adam Tredwell Thorpe 626 William Cann Seaman 627 Frank Edie Currian 628 Warren Myers Ficklen 629 Carol Finley Tomlinson 630 James Smith Hayward 632 Carlton Lindsay, Jr. 634 Lyman A. Cotton 635 Lemuel Hardy Gibbons, Jr. 636 Howard Gray 637 Lindsay Carter Warren, Jr. 638 Harold Milton Morrow 629 Rufus Pinkney Rankin, Jr. Okirgmt Mmh ICoigp ELMER COLLINS BROWN PRINCEPS JOEL WILLIAMS MURCHISON QUAESTOR WILLIAM JABINE, II SCRIPTOR FACULTY MEMBERS Nicholson B. Adams Walter Reece Berryhill William Augustus Blount, Jr. John M. Booker James B. Bullitt R. D. W. Connor William Morton Dey Keener C. Frazer Louis Graves Edward McG. Hedgpeth Urban Holmes Tigner William DeBerniere MacNider Dougald Macmillan Issac Hall Manning, Jr. Roland Prince McClamroch Rogers Dey Whichard Thomas Rush Andrews Vergil John Ashbaugh, Jr. Elmer Collins Brown Harlow Richard Dwight Connell Thomas Lewis Corn Robert Lee Ettenger, III William Jabine, II George Elias Nissen Montague Joel Williams Murchison Allan Talmadge Preyer William Braxton Schell Claude B. Stickland, Jr. Roy Elton Forehand, Jr. ORDER OF THE minPTflURS OFFICERS WALTER J. ALSTON M W. H HARVIEWARD M. W. U. RALPH M. STOCKTON B. T. PAUL N MONTAGUE H. D. K. D. TOM ANDREWS TED BARNES JOHN M BLADES HAROLD B. BURSLEY, JR. DICK CHATHAM STUART W. CRAMER, 1 1 1 HOWARD Y. DUNAWAY PAUL FITZGERALD LEE OVERMAN GREGORY DON HARRISON WILLIAM F HERR LEWIS R HOLDING RALPH W. HOYT BURTON H. JONES WALTER C. JONES FRED LAWSON, JR WILLIAM FITZHUGH LEE WILLIAM LONG JAMES McMULLEN EDWIN PATE, JR ELY J. PERRY, JR R. PINKNEY RANKIN CHARLES REECE WILEY A. SMITH, JR. ROBERT STOCKTON DONNEL VAN NAPPEN, JR. THURMAN WILLIAMS, JR. 13 CLUB [TIEmBERS 1947-48 MILTON B. CASH President CLAUDE STRICKLAND Vice-President WRAY AMOS Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD AMOS IKE BELK TOM BELK KEN BLODGETT JOE BLYTHE GEORGE BYRUM BOB CORNICK DECATUR CUNNINGHAM KEN GAMMAGE MAURICE GRIFFIN BOB HEDRICK FRANK HILL PAUL HUBER CHARLES JOHNSON WILLIAM JOYNER THAD LEWALLEN CHARLES MASSEY BLANTON MILLS BILLMOFFITT CARLYLE MORRIS JOHN O ' NEAL JAMES PASCAL EDWARD POWE JAMES POWELL BILL RAKER ALAIN SINGER CLAUDE STRICKLAND LEON TODD JOHN TULL TED WALL JOHN WEBB DICK WRIGHT ORDER OF THE SHEIKS THOMAS CORN . . BARNES BOYLE, JR. . MILTON R. MILLER ■M$ i GEORGE A. BUSH CHARLES A. BLACKBURN WILLIAM WILLIAMSON CLIFFORD FRAZIE WALLACE REED ERIC JOH ROBIE CRIS. ALLEN T. PREYER S. BOBO TANNER JAMES T. TANNER jM RICHARD M. PREYER JANES A. HADLEY BRAXTON SCHELL ELBERT SIDNEY PEEL, JR PETE PETERS JOHN C. WILLIAMS HEATH ALEXANDER ALGERNON AUGUSTUS ZOLLICOFFER FRANK BETTS FRAZER JOHN THOMAS BARNES, III CHARLES WILLIAM NORTON PAUL WARREN MENGEL JOHN STEGER MEUDE GRADY SHUFORD JEETER MOONEYHAM JOHN CAMPBELL «. 2:20 P. M. 3:15 P. M. 5:50 P.M. 6:10 P. M. 11:15 P.M. 12:10 A. M. 12:45 A. M. 1:05 A. M. 5:00 A. M. Sage 475 1. Lovely things come from the heart. 2. Hang your clothes on a hickory limb. 3. Give it back to the Indians. 4. Leg art ! Robbed by the New Look . 5. and at nite they listen to Bob Hope . . . 6. The Law — Balances and counter balances. 7. That ' s all right, she ' s not his date. 1. A dog ' s paradise. 2. Let your conscienee be your guide. 3. It pays to advertise — then a fire sale 4. No use for a moose . . . 5. They invited the housemother, too! 6. Just what did you redouble on? 7. Who ' s holding up who? 8. And why did we take this pieture? 9. Danee, Ballerina. Danee . . . xQ 1. She tips the scale at 303. 2. Modeling for Julian. 3. Al Lowenstein — nuf said. 4. But the panties didn ' t show this year. 5. Who ' s Aram? 6. Sex! Personified. . . . 7. Inflation? Cheesehurgers still 16c. 8. A Cashmere and a cahhage . . . $90.00. 9. Dr. Frank threw peace halls, we threw snow halls. mv • ■ HBHHHHMH 1. She was a red hot mama from the third floor 2. Where most squirrels are shot. 3. Precious — ain ' t he? 4. I didn ' t tell a joke; it ' s just Betsy Tom. 5. Just call a dorm — ANY dorm. 6. Does he still know how to sound off? 7. The Dean lives dangerously. 8. Town ' s hack thata way girls. 1. Make ' er tell us whar she ' s been paw. 2. Pillar ... to Post ... to Harry ' s. 3. Joinin up. The Chi O way. 4. Carrington Smith ' s Lab . . . popcorn too! 5. Anytime you walk in that door, you ' ll see that scene. 6. Once in awhile. 7. There ' s room for one more . . . w here ' s Kirby? 8. Aw shucks . . . gals. flM T 1. Faith. Hope and Charity, No holds barred. 2. Mirror, Mirror, on the wall. 3. I only want a buddy, not a sweetheart. 4. This time it really was breakfast. 5. Finale to Finals. 6. You should have heard what he said. 7. All A ' s are not made in class. 8. Can duz do everything? 9. Some read poetry — What fools these mortals be. 1. You name it, we tired. 2. Sunny smiles for sunny side of South 3. The price you have to pay. 4. But — did they reniemher? 5. Body and Soul. 6. Blip! 7. Three eskimos in an Igloo! 8. Prepping for their next date. flDEX Administration 28 Alpha Chi Sigma 259 Alpha Epsilon Delta 264 Alumni Association 35 Aquinas Club 307 Athletics 328 Baptist Student Union 305 Band 300 Beauty Section 390 Beta Gamma Sigma 271 Board of Trustees 34 Campus Party 310 Collegiate Council for United Nations 288 Carolina Independent Coed ' s Association 280 Carolina Magazine 324 Carolina Political Union 291 Carolina Conservative Club 314 Chi Delta Phi 253 Coed Senate 46 Daily Tar Heel 322 Deans 30 Debate Council 287 Dedication 12 Delta Theta Phi 258 Department Heads 36 Dialectic Senate 284 Empire Features 296 Fraternities 416 Freshman Class 198 Graham Memorial Board 278 Grail 268 German Club 386 Gimghoul 470 Golden Fleece 270 Gorgon ' s Head 471 Hillel Foundation 306 Interdormitory Council 48 Interfraternity Council 412 International Relations Club 290 Introduction 8 Junior Class 132 Kappa Epsilon 266 Kappa Psi 260 Law School 236 Medical School 246 Men ' s Council 42 Men ' s Glee Club 292 Minataurs 472 Monogram Club 334 Odd Moments 368 Order of the Sheiks 474 Pan-Hellenic Council 414 222 Pharmacy Senate 235 Phi Alpha Delta 267 286 Phi Beta Kappa 250 Phi Delta Alpha 265 Phi Delta Chi 261 Phi Delta Phi 255 Phi Eta Sigma 263 Phi Mu Alpha 257 295 President Graham 26 Public Health 242 Publications Board 318 Rho Chi 254 Senior Class 56 Sigma Alpha Iota 256 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 262 Sophomore Class 172 Sororities 418 294 Student Audit Board 51 Student Government 38 Student Legislature 44 Student Partv 312 Tarnation 326 Theta Psi Epsilon 252 Thirteen Club 473 Town Girls ' Association 308 University Club 298 University Dance Committee 384 I niversity Party 311 University Veterans ' Association 309 Valkyries 269 Wesley Foundation .304 Western North Carolina Club 302 Wilmington-Carolina Club 313 Women ' s Athletics 366 Women ' s Council 43 Women ' s Glee Club 293 320 Y. M. C. A. 282 Y. W. C. A. 283 Page 484 Rdvertising Section Tom Wharton nformal Snaps Page 485 TWO ALL AMERICANS Better Dairy Products ' ' Barmers $)airy Cooperative.fnc. fentumrtly and lnan Jewel Art-carved rings by Wood • Gorham Silver • Elgin Watches • International Silver • Wyler Watches • Wallace Silver • Parker Pens • Frank Whiting Silver • Sheaffer Pens THE KIi G COTTON Greensboro ' s Finest Hotel HAYWOOD DUKE, Manager Page 486 - Liggett Myers Toea J kin kin a or l jou i. in KYSER Compliments of DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY is Mill — Industrial and Contractors Supplies Plumbing — Heating Equipment Raleigh — Durham — Rocky Mount Goldsboro Meet your friends at . . . HflRTirifirrs GRILL and TAVERN Beer ; Wine, Champagne Oxford Rd. Durham, N C. Page 488 %W ML i - I i V egal apparel for a Pair of Queens Taylor ' s fit-for-a-queen fashions are taken seriously by Miss Pat Hole, ' 49, of Chapel Hill and Miss Joyce Peterson, ' 48, of New York City— Yackety Yack Queens for 1946 and 1947 respectively. Queen Joyce, foreground, is crisp and cool in an Adele Simpson crashmere dress which combines rich British tan with bright white spiced by pretty gold and enamel buttons. Queen Pat, in and out of the mirror, wears a chic Mary Stevens dress also in crashmere. The white tunic top buttons in back and is encircled by a bright red leather belt. Her skirt is a 360° new-look affair in turf tan. Both dresses and Miss Hole ' s hat from Taylor ' s third floor. Both queens wear smart new Barbara Gay shoes from the first floor Shoe Salon. RALEIGH £ NORTH CAROLINA THE SHOVVPLACE OF THE CAROLINAS IN RALEIGH ITS tV 5R; ,i) ' BAflHTSJj FASHIONS Compliments of HILL BAKERY Chapel Hill, N. C. Drink . . . . . . n Me £of e Delicious and Refreshing CASTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Sales and Service DODGE — PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks 41 9 W. Franklin St. Phone F-3891 Page 491 Durham ' s Best Store Since 1886 The shopping center for representative Eastern and Piedmont Carolina women who demand the best in fashion and quality. MAIN STREET + DURHAM, N. C. T II E P 1 X E § welcomes you to . . . THE OYSTER BAR where the elite Raleigh Rd meet to eat Phone F-321 1 Records Radios Carolina J pon J hop Athletic Equ pment Sportswear Page 492 Cliath makes an am g ood kets! Chatham Manufacturing Company, Elkin, North Carolina Page 493 UUinston-Salem ' s Largest Department Store . Where Nationally Famous Merchandise is Featured ca inO THE SHOPPING CENTER Fourth at Trade St. Dial 6126 II n I V I K S I T 1 C1LIIREKS SANITONEj Cleaning — Pressing Chapel Hill, N. C. Post Office Corner Phone 4921 Compliments of . . . ATLANTIC MARBLE TILE COMPANY, INC. Over 40 Years in Marble, Tile and Terrazzo Contracting 225-227 S. Poplar St CHARLOTTE, N. C Carolina l karwiacu YOUR REXALL STORE CHAPEL HILL Page 494 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 Fifth Avenue New York OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1948 YACKETY YACK Page 495 Marks the Spot In Durham Where You Find What You Want iO Sm ! A Metropolitan Store of Specialized Shops Floor Lamps Table and Study Lamps at BEnnETT-BLOCKSIDG Whid Powell ' s . . . COLONIAL HOUSE SYSTEM Fine Food Mon.-Thurs. Fn -Sat :00 a. m.-12 p. m. :00 a. m - 2 a. m. Across from City Hal Page 496 SmiTH-PREVOST Cleaners 113 N. COLUMBIA ST. PHONE 3531 A K k Mto j v V m k ■mm W m ••BkT ■-t i BB . JkwS£b iBbBk W W THE ORANGE PRINT SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion A Complete Printing Service Phone 3781 Box 271 REHDER ' S Chapel Hill Flower Shop Chapel Hill North Carolina Opposite Post Office Corner RnDREUUS-HEnnmGER Chapel Hill ' s Leading Store of better qualities Ready-to-wear furnishings and shoes Phone 5271 POE-MANGUM AUTO SERVICE DeSoto Plymouth Sales and Services also Pure Oil Products Chapel Hill, N C. Phone 6581 Page 497 OUR REPUTATION FOR QUALITY IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF VALUE Congratulations to another graduating class Carolina Barber Shop Since 1903 Best O ' J ud Class of ' 48 For Quality Food Served The Way You Like It . . . For Beer That ' s Mellow ITS HARRY ' S Page 498 DINE and DANCE TERRACE VIEW supper club Dealers in Crosby Square Shoes, Arrow and Wing Shirts erman s. FOWLER ' S FOOD STORE All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Groceries and Country Produce Fish and Oysters in Season Chapel Hill — Phone F-416 Durham — Phone R-723 Page 499 The Carolina Inn Hosts for the University on all occasions Operating a Dining Room and The Carolina Inn Cafeteria (compliments of FITCH LUfTIBER CO The C S Rooster — he ' s your personal guide To Colonial Stores and grand things inside. COLONIAL STORES INCORPORATED cuRVE-inn Beer — Sandwiches Soft Drinks Pronto — Pups Strowd Hill Chapel Hill, N. C. Page 500 9- tf fe; First in Fashions in the Carolinas 118 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. ( WHITEHALL Fine Mahogany Furniture Old Silver, China, Glassware Jewelry Mrs. George Bason Chapel Hill (jUtiv- Three Stores In Raleigh - W E S T HARGETT t SIR WALTER + STATE COLLEGE Page 501 Slruwd Motor Company Your Ford Dealer Since 19H 100 W Franklin St, Chapel Hill, N . C. Compliments of Sloan Drug Co. Chapel Hill ' s Newest and Finest Drug Company Serving the University Community Since 1899 The BANK OF CHAPEL HILL -Member F. D I. C. - Clyde Eubanks President Collier Cobb, Jr Vice-President W. E Thompson Executive Vice-President J . Temple Gobbel Cashier College Shu-Fixery Next to Post Office Phone 6031 Chapel Hill, N. C. Compliments of University Restaurant ' Kansas City Steaks ' Page 502 Cheer Leader! Cheer Leader! On campus or after the game Pepsi-Cola is the big big drink that gets plenty of action ... for taste, for quality, for size — it ' s Pepsi. Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y Franchised Bottler DURHAM PEPSI -COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CANDY AND COFFEE SHOP If you want the latest in style — Shop at — My Shop 112 West Main Street Durham, N. C. J. B. GOLDSTON LUMBER CO. Lumber + Sash + Doors + Roofing + Plywood + Mouldings + Insulation HIGH GRADE MILL WORK Carrboro, N. C. Phone F-3911 Page 503 University Service Station TEXACO In the Heart of Town Compliments of CARRBORO WOOLEN MILLS Carrboro, N. C. RJ4. WlarL Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes Carrb oro, N. C CDNGRATULATIONfi- Hlass of ' 4B Campus Cafe Ydu ArE Always Welcnme Chapel Hill, N. C. Compliments of the E. A. BROW F I ' It X 1 T 1 II E C O M P A IN V Phone 6586 106W. Rosemary St, Next to City Hall Compliments of jack upmfln Finest A in Men ' s Chapel Hill ian Clothing Since 1924 Page 504 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 from the Hurfjam Morning, Mttaib and THE DURHAM SUN Chapel Hill ' s Favorite Daily Newspapers The HERALD and SUN have endeavored through the years to provide the outstanding newspaper service their many readers in the UNC community have learned to expect. So when you want the complete news first in Chapel Hill get the Durham Morning Herald and The Durham Sun. WDNC at 620 kilocycles and WDNC-FM at 105.1 mega- cycles are the raido services of the JJ)vimam H-erald - J un J- a ,per5 Compliments of— B hi asrcLOih Remember . . . UsttH I in Chapel Hil COLLEGIATE MERCHANDISE while at Carolina . . . write for what you want when away . . . Page 505 For Quality, For Value, For Price 1 arletjs Mens Shop Chapel Hill, N. C. TWIN -VILLAGE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Synthetic Dry Cleaners There Is a Difference tr CARRBORO, N. C. F-3541 F-3541 Congratulations to 1948 YACKETY YACK Colonial pr ss Printers of Daily Tar Heel Chapel Hill, N. C. PWWi Compliments of ANDREWS RIGGSBEE Carrboro, N. C. Phone 8956 Page 506 THE LITTLE SHOP takes pleasure in outfitting the COLLEGE GIRL jroijtt ■ er 5 Camera Store Photographic Supplies MAKE YOUR Shopping Headquarters lAnlvevsltvi jrtonst Pick Theater Compliments of Hazzard Motor Company General Motors Dealer Sales and Service 501 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Page 507 CAROLINA ' S CHOICE TROMMERS WHITE LABEL PREMIUM BEER THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Service Insurance Realty Company Collier Cobb, Jr., Pres. General Insurance Real Estate Rental Management Telephone F-419 The Carolina and Village Theatres AND INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER THEATRES THROUGH- OUT THE STATE MIRTH CAROLINA THEATRES, Inc. Compliments of HUNTLEY-SHIELDS Home Owned Food Store Chapel Hill, N. C. Compliments of . . . WHITEFIELD-OAKLEY Ladies, Men, Children Wearing Apparel Campbell ' s, Inc. Carrboro, N. C. Page 508 Covers by Kingskraft KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE jror by our Slower t lee as West Williams Flower Shop 9906 P 0. Carrboro, N C. LLOYD-RAY C O M P A X Y Hardware and Furniture Carrboro, N. C Phone 3791 Page 509 1 SCHOOL PUBLICflTIOnS PRinTERS OF YOUR YEARBOOK ' - ' - v v Page 5 2 y-fjiozc y w r PT t - i ' ?te- frS fHTi « 6 A ■ = . £ «  Ci- ; -K CO£ lT ?y- PF M llffrl O D 5 JJie r v ofJmrth %aw rva at Uk IicI fUot l L ) lS a0 Pi % ' M { r 1 A ' s?S C f If fF ? % r « !f f tfit A • ,t jaw 1 JMB 5 V F R iP