Rockin’ back 40 years:
The sights and sounds
of Jubilee — the annual
festival that predated
Woodstock and brought
up-and-coming musicians of the ’60s and
’70s to Chapel Hill —
filled Alumni Hall
during Spring Reunions
Weekend. The last
Jubilee was in 1971.
More Than Just a Name on a Building
Atop the Morehead Planetarium and
Science Center on Saturday night, 106
members of the class of ’ 51 drank in the
view from the enclosed terrace off the
luxurious State Dining Room. Their class
dinner was courtesy of an anonymous
donor, and guests quietly speculated on
who in their class might be wealthy and
generous enough to treat them all to
cocktails and an elegant dinner.
The venue seemed apt for William
“Duck” Lloyd Jr. ’ 51 of Norfolk, Va. He
recalled selling football programs as a stu-
dent to fans walking by Steele dorm,
where he lived. One elderly man wanted
a stack of four and asked that they be
delivered to The Carolina Inn, where he
was staying. The man gave Lloyd his busi-
ness card so the desk clerk would know
which room to bring them to. The busi-
ness card read, “J. Motley Morehead, Rye,
N. Y.” He’d met a member of the class of
1891 and the namesake benefactor of the
planetarium, as well as other campus land-
marks and institutions, where Lloyd was
now celebrating his own 60th reunion.
The class of ’ 51 celebrated with a view few
get to see — that of the quad from atop
Morehead Planetarium and Science Center.
Give Our Newest
Tar Heels A Proper
Carolina Send-Off
arolina Clubs across
the country will host
events this summer in
honor of our newest
crop of Carolina
students. Student send-off
receptions are a great way for
new students to meet their
fellow classmates and alumni
while socializing and learning
more about Carolina.
Send-off receptions can range
from ice cream socials to full-scale
barbecues. Find out what the
club in your area is doing. Visit
alumni.unc.edu/sendoffs or call
(919) 962–6705.
