Full text of "Yackety yack [serial]"

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of t^e

Qnitietsitp of J13ortt) Carolina

Form No. A-368. Rev. 8/95

David J. Thorp
Editor

J. Fred Rippy
Business Manager

193

YACKETY

OFFICIAL YEARBOOK OF

The Carolina Publications Union
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Volume XLVIII

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THEME EXPLANATION AND DEDICATION

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THEIR RELATION TO THE VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE
BOOK. WITH THIS IN MIND WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO
PLACE BEFORE EACH MAIN DIVISION A SKETCH OF AN
APPROPRIATE CAMPUS SCENE. AS THE YACKETY YACK IS

PRINTED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS IT SHOULD EN-
DEAVOR TO PLEASE THEM. THEREFORE, THIS THEME WAS
CHOSEN WHICH IS OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO THEM
AND THIS YACKETY YACK
IS DEDICATED TO THAT THEME,
THE UNIVERSITY.

CONTENTS

THE BOOKS

I UNIVERSITY

PAGE 7

CLASSES

III

ACTIVITIES

PAGE 189

ATHLETICS

PAGE 2 29

V FRATERNITIES

PAGE 273

VII

.DANCES

PAGE 3 3 3

HONORARY

PAGE 3 59

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FIRST PART

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA YEAR BOOK

YACKETY YACK

1938

This part of the %Jolume beuig devoted
entirely to the

UNIVERSITY

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Frank Porter Graham
President of the University

PKESIDENT'S MESSAGE

To the Class of 1938:

As the University year draws to a close, we are reluc-
tant to realize that your undergraduate days also come to an
end. In another sense your college life never ends. You
will always be a part of the life of this place and this
University, and they will always be a part of your life.
College mates, fraternity, dormitory, professors, library,
laboratories, Davie poplar, Franklin street, the bell tower,
Battle woods, Kenan stadium, the arboretum, classes, games,
elections, eighteenth century buildings, and rock walls,
modern institutes and forums, struggles in student govern-
ment, freedom and democracy, life callings, impulses for
public service and human betterment, spiritual aspirations
— all these and more have been a part of your life and
development forever associated with the traditions and
ways of Chapel Hill.

With all our frustrations and failures, you leave behind
many real contributions to the immortal stream of Uni-
versity life and carry into the world their enduring satis-
factions. In your college quadrennium, many improve-
ments have been made in the life of the college and the
University by your own initiative or with your coopera-
tion and support. In the past four years were created,
established, or made effective the following:

A restudy and strengthening of the honor system and
the organizing of class honor councils to reinforce the cen-
tral student honor council; the General College, with a
reorganized curriculum, a dean and an especially respon-
sible group of faculty advisers for freshmen and sopho-
mores; improved dormitory conditions and management,
the organization of the dormitory council and the inau-
guration of senior or graduate student advisers in the fresh-
men dormitories; improved dormitory provisions for
women by reconditioning Archer House as a graduate
women's dormitory and the building of the new graduate
women's dormitory; the improvement of student health
and hygiene by the establishment of a department of edu-
cation and athletics with a large staff in charge of a cur-
riculum in the college and graduate school, courses in
hygiene for all freshmen, an expanded intramural athletic
program for the whole student body, some two scores of
new tennis courts, a dozen intramural fields, the new
Fetzer Field for track and other sports and the new gym-

nasium and swimming pool for both men and women
students; a central records office for cumulative personnel
records; general placement service; testing service; and
reading clinic; student-faculty day; a student advisory com-
mittee to the assistant controller; the reduction in the
price of textbooks and laundry rates; the student co-
operative movement; the organization of the Division of
Teacher Training, the Division of Social Work and the
Division of Public Health; the establishment of a new art
department, a new department of dramatic art, and the
especial strengthening of the departments of physics, chem-
istry, philosophy, German and education; the assumption
of responsibility for the School of Library Science by the
University; the acquisition of the Carolina Inn for use
as an inn, faculty social center, and alumni headquarters;
the reconditioning of Swain Hall and the installation of
# modern cafeteria ; the renovation of the Alumni Build-
ing; marked increase in the facilities and equipment of
Venable Hall, and provision for the transformation of
Phillips Hall into a modern physics building; recondition-
ing of and additions to the central power line and heating
system to meet the needs of an expanding University; the
saving of the Medical School; the addition of a third floor
to the medical building, enlargement of the teaching staff
and provision for the addition of a clinical annex to the
infirmary for the purposes of the Medical School; and
plans completed for the building of a new modern medical
building; the general budgetary recovery of the Uni-
versity and restoration of the salaries from the 689f basis
to 93.5%; and the settlement of the major issues of con-
solidation within the University framework to serve the
needs of all the people of North Carolina.

During your college generation, the recovery, the gen-
eral improvement and special advancements of the Uni-
versity on all fronts has been made possible through the
initiative and cooperation of the students, the faculty, the
administrative staff, the alumni, the budget commission,
the legislature, the governor and the people of North
Carolina, and the people of the United States.

With appreciation of your interest, your cooperative
participation, and your devoted loyalty, Alma Mater sends
you forth with an affection and faith that will go with
you always.

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Robert B. House
Deau of AdntiiiistrcJtion

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DEAN'S MESSAGE

To the Members of the Graduating Class:

This message, which will reach you when Chapel Hill
is beauteous with spring blossoms, is written in October,
when all about us is the glory of autumn. What a beau-
tiful setting for beautiful companionship! The University
has just opened with a record enrollment and with a de-
lightful spirit of progressive understanding and mutual
enjoyment. The new dormitory for women, the magnifi-
cent gymnasium, work beginning on the new medical
school, are features of the campus which you will re-
member as marking your graduating year. Fine athletic
relations, stimulated by a wholesome program of physical
education, the enriching and deepening of the General Col-
lege's program, and the special programs in the College of
Arts and Sciences, the strengthening of departments, and
the expanding influence of the Graduate School and the
professional schools, are landmarks in the intellectual life
of the University which you will remember well. And,
above all, student self-development, self-government, and
self-expression in terms of spiritual and rational control
are in a healthy state in keeping with the traditions of the
University and by reason of your vital participation in
them. I hope that, in addition to your memories of your
personal experience here, you will keep before you the
idea of an institution constantly striving to be an honest

place of learning, a stimulating place of thought, and an
inspiring place of complete personal and spiritual develop-
ment.

I feel quite sure that you have profited by your stay
in the University in terms of intellectual, professional, and
practical growth, and I am sure that the University has
profited by your residence here, but I think, above all
things, the University is something to be enjoyed with
cleanness, fineness, and zest while we are in that privileged
class of her undergraduates, and to be remembered with
affection, loyalty, and high spiritual commitment after
graduation.

The fellowship of Carolina is fellowship in a beautiful
place, in beautiful human associations, and in an ideal
which transcends its past of glorious history and its present
of joyous achievement. I hope that you have found what
all of us find here — a reasonable inspiration and satisfac-
tion each day — but I hope you leave not completely satis-
fied but hungry for a more complete realization of the
spirit that is in the University, and I hope you have com-
mitted yourself with the University to the unending search
for the realization of its highest ideal.

Affectionately yours,

Dean of Administration.

South Building

COLLEGE OF AKTS AND SCIENCES

The College of Arts and Sciences is the administrative
unit of the University which confers the degrees, A.B. ;
A.B. in Journalism; A.B. in Law; B.S. in Chemistry; B.S.
in Geology; B.S. in Physics; B.S. in Medicine. This may
make it appear that the college is a degree mill, but such
is not the case. While the officers of the College may be
occupied more in connection with the students who are
seeking degrees with others, we do not consider the pres-
ence of a fairly large number of students who are not
working for degrees at all as undesirable in any sense;
we welcome them and try to place the facilities of the Uni-
versity at their disposal. So long as life in the United
States is what it is, we encourage young people to take
degrees when possible and try to arrange the requirements
with a view to a good education of the formal kind.

It might be of interest to record here the number of
those who are applicants for the various degrees in June
1938 or June 1939. There are about 730 students in the
College at the present time, divided as follows: Candidates
for B.S. in Chemistry, 38; for B.S. in Geology, 8; for B.S.
in Physics, 3; for B.S. in Medicine, 16; for A.B. LL.B., 26;
for A.B. with major in Chemistry, 68 ; Economics, 32 ;
Sociology, 60; Physical Education, 19; Zoology, 42; His-
tory, 47; Political Science, 58; A.B. in Journalism, 65;

Dean A. W. Hobbs

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Mathematics, 16; English, 64; Physics, 3; French, 14; Psy-
chology, 6; Dramatic Art, 22; Geology, 4; Fine Arts, 4;
Music, 8 ; Philosophy, 5 ; Comparative Literature, 1 ; Rural
Economics, 2; Botany, 3; Latin, 2; unclassified, about 200.
Among the unclassified are several special students, candi-
dates for no degree; Pre-Medical, Pre-Law, and Pre-Dental,
not expecting to take any degree; students who have not
yet decided upon a major.

The numbers in the different majors and in the differ-
ent degree curriculums change from year to year, and all
Departments have a great many students who take courses
as electives. It appears that more and more students, ex-
pecting to enter Professional Schools, take a regular four
year program and receive the A.B. degree with an appro-
priate major. Zoology or Chemistry for Medicine, His-
tory, Political Science, or English for Law, and so on.
This is no doubt due to the tightening up of standards
with the Professional Schools.

Properly, the College of Arts and Sciences is the under-
graduate non-professional part of the University. It is
a collection of men who are seeking to expand knowledge
in the several subjects and to introduce students to the

search for truth. The result is far from satisfactory for
a number of reasons. American students spend more time
trying to avoid learning than they do in trying to get it,
which introduces the peculiarities common to all colleges
and universities in the country, namely the excessive extra-
curricular activity. Most students get the notion that these
activities are actually of permanent value, beyond anything
else they get from college, due to the fact that they do not
get that which the colleges are operated for. Not knowing
what it is all about, they seize upon other things from
which they do get something definite, though it is not at
all what the faculty is collected for, nor for which the
expensive equipment is bought. On the other hand, there
are enough students who do get some real education, and
enough Professors who turn out valuable research, to
justify a large number of educational institutions. In a
Democracy we have to be content with a constant state of
mediocrity, but we hope, an improving one. We prefer
this to the more clipped and furbished civilizations based
upon autocracy. Our goal is to bring about a condition
under which all young people will have the proper train-
ing and environment to induce them to live intelligently
and happily on a high plane.

W. M. Dey, Humanities

R. E. CoKER, Natural Sciences

A. R. Newsom, Social Sciences

PAGE 23

South Building

COLLEGE OF AKTS AND SCIENCES

It might be of interest to record here the number of
those who are applicants for the various degrees in June
1938 or June 1939. There are about 730 students in the
College at the present time, divided as follows : Candidates
for B.S. in Chemistry, 38; for B.S. in Geology, 8; for B.S.
in Physics, 3; for B.S. in Medicine, 16; for A.B. LL.B., 26;
for A.B. with major in Chemistry, 68; Economics, 32;
Sociology, 60; Physical Education, 19; Zoology, 42; His-
tory, 47; Political Science, 58; A.B. in Journalism, 65;

De.'VN A. W. HoBBS

PAGE 22

Mathematics, 16; English, 64; Physics, 3; French, 14; Psy-
chology, 6; Dramatic Art, 22; Geology, 4; Fine Arts, 4;
Music, 8; Philosophy, 5; Comparative Literature, 1; Rural
Economics, 2; Botany, 3; Latin, 2; unclassified, about 200.
Among the unclassified are several special students, candi-
dates for no degree; Pre-Medical, Pre- Law, and Pre-Dental,
not expecting to take any degree; students who have not
yet decided upon a major.

The numbers in the different majors and in the differ-
ent degree curriculums change from year to year, and all
Departments have a great many students who take courses
as electives. It appears that more and more students, ex-
pecting to enter Professional Schools, take a regular four
year program and receive the A.B. degree with an appro-
priate major, Zoology or Chemistry for Medicine, His-
tory, Political Science, or English for Law, and so on.
This is no doubt due to the tightening up of standards
with the Professional Schools.

search for truth. The result is far from satisfactory for
a number of reasons. American students spend more time
trying to avoid learning than they do in trying to get it.
which introduces the peculiarities common to all colleges
and universities in the country, namely the excessive extra-
curricular activity. Most students get the notion that these
activities are actually of permanent value, beyond anything
else they get from college, due to the fact that they do not
get that which the colleges are operated for. Not knowing
what it is all about, they seize upon other things from
which they do get something definite, though it is not at
all what the faculty is collected for, nor for which the
expensive equipment is bought. On the other hand, there
are enough students who do get some real education, and
enough Professors who turn out valuable research, to
justify a large number of educational institutions. In a
Democracy we have to be content with a constant state of
mediocrity, but we hope, an improving one. We prefer
this to the more clipped and furbished civilizations based
upon autocracy. Our goal is to bring about a condition
under which all young people will have the proper train-
ing and environment to induce them to live intelligently
and happily on a high plane.

W. M. Dev, Humanities

R. E. CoKER, Natural Sciences

A. R. Newsom, Social Sciences

PAGE 23

GENERAL COLLEGE

Dean C. P. Spruill

The General College began the year 1937-38 with 1,412
students, 720 freshmen and 692 sophomores.

For the first time during the life of this college the ori-
entation of freshmen was completely planned and admin-
istered by fifty upper-classmen under the joint chairman-
ship of the President of the Student Body and the Presi-
dent of the Senior Class. By careful preparation and

make the adjustments required by life in Chapel Hill. The
culminating event of the orientation period was an un-
usually clear and impressive interpretation of the oppor-
tunities and obligations of student government. President
Graham was the speaker. Immediately after his address
the freshmen met with small groups of upper-classmen for
discussion and voluntary, individual pledges of support of
responsible student self-government.

The programs of study continue to serve the needs of
different groups of students. The small proportion of an
entering class that pushes on to graduation is a serious
reminder that continuous improvement of the content and
the circumstances of our offerings must be attempted. The
purposes of these offerings during the first two years are:
( 1 ) to promote a constructive experience in the broad learn-
ing and critical understanding which contribute to personal
achievement and civic responsibility, (2) to enable each
student to test his aptitudes and develop his interests, and

organized work, this group helped the entering class to (3) to start preparation for specialized training in col-

lege and professional schools. With these purposes in
view the University Administration tries systematically and
vigorously to discover, encourage, and advance good teach-
ing. Undismayed by the difficulty of defining this process,
the Administration intends to carry on the deliberate ef-
fort to multiply in Chapel Hill the teachers who quicken
the intelligence, elevate the imagination, and fill the mem-
ories of undergraduates. Of the effects of this undertak-
ing seniors will be the best judges now and in the years

The active administration of the General College is the
responsibility of a staff of ten faculty advisers. Each ad-
viser serves as the dean of his group of students. From
the time of admission until his junior year, each student
is associated with one adviser who attempts to make avail-
able and to consider with the student all relevant informa-
tion in helping him to make academic and personal de-
cisions. Through this association, the adviser helps to in-
dividualize and humanize the student's participation in the
life of the university.

Freshman Advisors

First Row, Left to Right — Sanders. Barrett. Spruill. Johnson.
Second Row, Left to Right — Hill. Huddle, Phillips.
Third Row, Left to Right — Markham, Perry, Wells.

fimmm^'

PAGE 25

Dean D. D. Carroll

Bingham Hall

THE SCHOOL OF COMMEKCE

The School of Commerce is the expression of the in the General College emphasize the broad cultural

University's desire to serve the large percentage of aspects of education. The last two years given in the

young people who will go into some phase of busi-

ness activity, but who cannot spend more than four

School of Commerce are devoted primarily to the de-
velopment of an understanding of the principles and

years in preparation for such a career. Recognizing procedures of modern business. The teaching policy

the need of a general understanding of our complex
modern civilization as a basis of a happy and effective
life, the first two years of the course of study given

of the School assumes that training for business should

consist not only of a knowledge of the organization

and methods of the most important fields of business

activity, but in addition should develop an understand-
ing of the problems and larger relationships of the
economic system as a whole. In the attempt to give
the student a practical basis for his life, care is taken
that he shall not lose sight of his social obligations or
his cultural needs.

The Credo of the School is stated as follows:

We believe that eliminating waste, releasing new

energies, and organizing more effectively in our eco-
nomic life, will reduce the burden of humanity, raise
the standards of well-being, lay the basis for finer and
more abounding cultural agencies, and bring the race
within reach of enlarged and enriched opportunity.
Business then takes its place as one of the great ave-
nues of consecration to the common weal; and states-
manlike leadership and achievement in this field are
rich in human benefaction.

Faculty of Commerce School

First Row, Left to Right — Sherrill, Carroll, Lear, Evans, Spruill, Blaine.

Second Row, Left to Right — Buchanan, Wolf, Heer, Woosley, Bernstein, Peacock,
Anson.

Third Row, Left lo Right — Anderson, Hobbs, Cowden, Winslow, Limmermann, Taylor,
Donovan, Kuhlman, Bunting.

'^m^

PAGE 27

Executive Committee of Graduate School
Firsi Row, Left to Right — Woosley, Mack, Pierson. Knight, MacNider.
Second Row, Left to Right — Odum, Taylor, Coker, Dey. Harrar. HfiAD^EH.

GMADUATE SCHOOL

The graduate school, ideally considered, is a group
of qualified teachers and students applying themselves
in freedom and with the necessary library and labora-
tory resources to the problems that interest them. It
has a province peculiar to itself in the investigation,
discovery, and application of truth. According to tra-
dition, this search for truth has been incessant and
should be continuous. In this work the school enter-
tains the ideal of excellence as a rule of practice. This
sort of activity has been and is a part of civilization.
It is perhaps the verifiable way of progress. It occurs

outside as well as in graduate schools; but the schools
are formally organized educational agencies for this
purpose. As an educational agency, the school is func-
tionally interested in the materials of knowledge; it
is concerned with that verification of that knowledge
on evidence and with the expansion of it by discovery.
In the conscientious performance of this duty is to be
found the surest justification of the university as dis-
tinguished from the college.

The school seeks, through specialized training and
investigation, to render a service to education and the

PAGE 28

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professions, particularly law, medicine, engineering,
and pharmacy; to business, industry, agriculture, and
pure and applied science; to government, citizenship,
and administration; to art and culture; and to society
and human relations. Specialized knowledge and tech-
nical mastery of a subject are firmly established in
social responsibility. The graduate school in its con-
viction of the educational necessity of the history and
theory of a subject, sometimes studied for their own
sake, is not indifferent to application. Perhaps all
advanced teaching and study, whether in the languages
and arts or in science, involves a certain element of
technological skill. From the viewpoint of the grad-
uate school such skill is a proper by-product, but is

neither a primary nor an exclusive aim to be attained.
Good teaching and scholarly research are interdepen-
dent processes, whereby skill in communicating knowl-
edge is accompanied by the spirit and practice of in-
quiry into the soundness of the knowledge imparted.
The teaching of truth is not safely to be separated from
the investigation of the evidential supports of truth.
In response to the many social needs and pressures,
some graduate schools have placed an emphasis, even
an exclusive emphasis, on one or the other — teaching
or research — and have organized formal curricula to
that end. Others have steadfastly held to the union
of the two. This is our faith at the University of
North Carolina.

Smith Building

Dean W. W. Pierson

PAGE 29

SCHOOL OF LAW

The School of Law occupies Manning Hall,
named for John Manning, from 1881 to 1899 a dis-
tmguished professor in the School. The building was
erected in 1923 and besides being modern and com-
modious, is particularly notable for beauty of design.

The law school, which developed into the School
of Law of the University, was founded in 1843 at
Chapel Hill as a private school by William H. Battle,
then a judge of the Superior Court, later a justice of

the Supreme Court of the State. In 1845 Judge Bat-
tle was made Professor of Law in the University, and
it was provided that the degree of Bachelor of Laws
should be conferred on those completing the prescribed
two-year course. From the records of the University,
however, it seems that few degrees were actually con-
ferred. For a long time the school maintained a cer-
tain independence of the University. The professor
of law received no salary, though he enjoyed the fees

Faculty of Law School

First Row, Left to Right — Hanft, McIntosh, Van Hecke, Dalzell.

Second Row, Left to Right — McCall, Coats, Breckenridge, WettaCH, Markham.

PAGE 30

Dean M. T. Van Hecke

Manning Hall

from his classes. The students were not entirely sub-
ject to the discipline of the University.

This was the position of the school from its
formation until 1899, a period which covered the pro-
fessorships of Judge Battle who retired in 1879; two
years when the law classes were conducted by Kemp P.
Battle, then President of the University; and the pro-
fessorship of John Manning, elected 1881, died 1899-
In 1899 the school was completely incorporated into
the University, with the late James C. MacRae, pre-
viously a justice of the Supreme Court of North Caro-
lina, as the first Dean of the School of Law.

The School of Law having complied in full with
the requirements set up by the American Bar Associ-
ation has been classed as an "approved law school".

The School of Law is a member of the Association
of American Law Schools, an association composed of
the leading law schools in the United States.

A carefully compiled list of approved law shcools,
whose credits are acceptable as evidence of due prep-
aration for the New York Bar Examinations, is pub-
lished by the University of the State of New York.
The School of Law is accredited in this list for the
full three years' work.

PAGE 3 1

Dean W. deB. MacNider

Caldwell Hall

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

During the last few months the Medical School has
been in the process of a rather unusual development,
both physically and in terms of its personnel.

As a result of the thoughtful appropriation by
the recent legislature for the Medical School building
and an addition to the University Infirmary, which in
turn enabled the University authorities to secure a
P.W.A. grant, the physical plant of the Medical School
and the Division of Public Health finds itself in a
state of rapid and satisfactory expansion. The sum
of $410,900.00 enables the erection of a modern, ade-

quately equipped laboratory building for the purpose
of teaching the fundamental medical sciences and for
the development of the Division of Public Health of
the Medical School. This building will be placed as
a key building on a large plateau in a southwesterly
direction from the University Library, which will make
possible in the future the development in this location
of other buildings of a medical order. The addition
to the University Infirmary not only enables this in-
stitution to work more effectively for the care of the
University students, certain faculty members and sec-

P AGE 32

retarial help in the University, but it permits the de-
velopment of a charity clinic, in which clinic a course
for medical students of the first order will be given
in Physical Diagnosis.

The expansion of the various departments of the
Medical School by acquiring additional instructors has
been most gratifying and constitutes the heart of the
medical organization of the University. One or more
additions in terms of instructors have been made to

each of the seven departments of the Medical School.
These instructors have been selected on the basis of
their training as reflected in their ability to teach and
to conduct and direct scientific research of a medical
and biological nature. During the past few months
there have been added to the medical faculty twelve
instructors and technical assistants. In addition a new
Department of Biological Chemistry has been estab-
lished and developed in terms of personnel and equip-
ment.

Faculty of Med School
First Row, Left to Right — Rosenau, MacNider, Mangum, Manning. Bullitt.
Second Row, Left to Right — Kyker. Andrews. Donnelly. Baity. MacPherson. George.
Third Rou; Left to Right — Low. Gotaas, Hammond. Ferrill. Holman. Brown.
Fourth Row, Left to Right — Holnick, Crowell, Mebane, Sch.\af, Durbin.

PAGE 33

THE SCHOOL OF PHABMACY

Four thousand years of recorded history lie back
of the practice of pharmacy. The evolutionary changes
that have occurred in its methods during this period
are interesting indeed, but their main importance con-
cerns the orderly development of an applied science
out of a skillful art. The pharmacy of today begins
in the collection of crude medicinal material and car-
ries on to its refinement, its manufacture, and its varied
forms of distribution. Ordinarily one thinks of phar-
macy only in terms of its final agent, the retail drug-
gist, but actually every part of the work is approxi-
mately co-equal in importance, exactness, and scientific
character.

In former times a pharmacist gained most of his
knowledge from a preceptorial or apprentice form of
training. As the art grew into a science, however,
and as the entire field of medicine progressed, it be-

came necessary that organized educational processes
be employed. Accordingly, schools of pharmacy were
established. Three general aims are sought by these
schools: To educate their students in such a way as
to make them actively conscious of the social obliga-
tions of citizenship; to stimulate their interest in the
pathological aspects of community life; and to train
them for efficient practice in one or the other of the
several specialized forms of endeavor that collectively
constitute the science of pharmacy. It is agreed that
this educational process cannot be completed in even
a minimal way in less than four years, since the founda-
tion course must include a proper distribution of cul-
tural, basic, and applied subject matter. Graduate
study is increasing rapidly. The School of Pharmacy
in this University, now in its forty-first year of consecu-
tive service, subscribes to such a program. Two de-

De,\n J. G. Beard
PAGE 34

Howell Hall

Faculty of Pharmacy School

First Row, Left to Right — Lasley, Rose, Beard, Burlage, Jacobs.

Second Row, Left to Right — Adams, Coker, Fussler, Howell, McKee. Edminster.

Third Row, Left to Right — Taylor, Winslow, Bost.

grees are offered, S.B. Pharmacy, and M.S. Pharmacy.

All students register alike for the first two years
of the curriculum. In the third year, however, elective
specialization begins in order that graduates may be
prepared for either of three forms of pharmaceutical
endeavor.

The present School of Pharmacy was established
in 1897 as the result of a petition addressed to Pres-
ident Alderman by the North Carolina Pharmaceutical
Association, the members of which promised their active
support and cooperation. In response to this request,
the school was initiated, and the late Edward Vernon
Howell was secured as dean and professor. (Previous-
ly pharmaceutical courses with degree offerings had
been conducted by two professors in the local School
of Medicine.) The School has been housed succes-

sively in the New West building (1897-1912) ; Person
Hall (1912-1925); and in Howell Hall (1925 to date) .
Originally the length of study was two years. In 1925
the time was increased to three years, and in 1932 to
four years.

The School holds membership in the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, while its grad-
uates are eligible for license by examination in all
states. Incidentally, the School has been honored in
supplying two vice-presidents and one president of the
above-named organization since 1925.

From 1897 through June of 1937, the School of
Pharmacy had matriculated 2,540 students. Of this
number 1,450 were different students and 486 were
graduated.

PAGE 35

SCHOOL or LIBEAKY SCIENCE

Courses in Library Science at the University of
North CaroUna were begun in 1904. The School of
Library Science, offering a one-year curriculum leading
to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Library Science,
was established in 1931, as a result of a gift from the
Carnegie Corporation. It was given a suite consisting
of lecture room, combination library and study room,
and offices on the top floor of the Library. The School
opened with a faculty of three full-time members and
three part-time members, and a student body of thirty-
six, seven of whom were part-time students chiefly from

the University Library Staff. The School belongs to
the Division of The Library and Library School.

Beginning in 1935, the School offers its regular
one-year curriculum through consecutive summer ses-
sions. Two quarters' work is offered each summer and
the courses are so rotated that new students may enter
any summer and a student may complete the work in
three summers of two terms each. The first Summer
Session class, numbering twelve, was graduated in 1937.
Because of the fact that two quarters' work is offered
simultaneously and because special students are ad-

PAGE 36

School of Library Science

^iill!^/

^^^:iW€.

Dfan Susan B. Akers

LlBRAR-)-

mitted to certain courses, the summer session enroll-
ment is by far the largest of the year, taxing to their
utmost the quarters of the School.

In general the School's admission requirements are
a bachelor's degree from an approved college; evidence
of a well-rounded choice of undergraduate courses; and
a knowledge of at least two foreign languages. Train-
ing is given for various types of positions in different
kinds of libraries. The courses are supplemented by
a trip in the third quarter to visit and observe the work
of a number of libraries in Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore, and New York.

The alumni now number one hundred and fifty-
two. They are located in libraries in twenty-four states
and the District of Columbia. The largest number,
however, fifty-six, or 37 per cent of the total, are in

university, college, public, and school libraries in North
Carolina. Outside the state they are working in such
different libraries as the New York Public Library;
the special library of the Eli Lilly Company; the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati Library; the Fitchburg, Massa-
chusetts, Public Library; and the Richmond, Virginia,
High School Library. The positions held by alumni
include those of chief librarian, reference assistant, cat-
aloger, assistant in library work with children, in charge
of periodicals and binding, a university departmental
librarian, and chief of a circulation department.

The School of Library Science is a member of the
Association of American Library Schools and is one
of the twenty-seven library schools accredited by the
American Library Association. Four of these Schools
are in the Southeast.

PAGE 37

Glkn Havden

Hill Music Hall

DEPAMTMENT OE MUSIC

The Department of Music carries out a diversified program
in fulfilling its function in the University. The general purposes
of the undergraduate courses may be summarized as follows: (a) to
give the student electing music as his chief interest a thorough train-
ing in the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the subject
as a part of the general liberal arts curriculum for the A.B. degree;
(b) to give the student interested in the scholarly aspects of music
the basic training necessary for successful graduate work in Musi-
cology; (c) to afTord students in other departments the opportunity
to take music as an elective.

Students who take Music as the major subject modify the
regular program for the first two years in order to begin Music
in their freshman year, but they do complete the General College
program or its equivalent before graduation. While all these stu-
dents must meet certain minimum requirements in practical, theo-
retical, and historical work, the program in music is nevertheless
sufficiently flexible for the student to develop his special talents
through intensive work in the field of his choice. Thus while some
students specialize in performance looking forward to a concert
career, others devote more time to composition and orchestration,
while others prepare to teach music in the public schools. Still
others continue with graduate studies or go into some more special-
ized field such as radio work or musical criticism.

The Department of Music probably reaches the largest number
of students through its musical organizations: the band, orchestra,
glee clubs, and other ensemble groups. The University Band, under
the leadership of Professor Earl A. Slocum, has made an enviable
reputation for itself not only through its excellent work at football
games and other athletic events, but also through its concerts given
throughout the state and on many public occasions of the University,

especially during Cortunencement Week. The University Orchestra,
Professor B. F. Swalin, conductor, rehearses weekly and appears in
concert from time to time throughout the college year. Members
of the orchestra assist in providing music upon many occasions such
as Playmaker productions, concerts of the Chapel Hill Choral Club,
and student recitals. The University Glee Clubs, directed by Pro-
fessor John E. Toms, are carrying on a fine tradition of vocal per-
formance for which the University has long been distinguished. The
Department of Music also sponsors the Chapel Hill Choral Club,
which for many years has given performances of important choral
works, and the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia)
national honorary musical fraternity which assists ntaterially in
spreading an interest in music among the students of the University.
Many students, in addition to participating in one or more of the
musical organizations, make extensive use of the departmental col-
lection of records, scores, and books on music, which are available
throughout the day.

The Hill Music Building is the center of most of the musical
activities on the campus. In addition to offices, studios, and class-
rooms, the building provides a number of smaller rooms for indi-
vidual practice and for listening to phonograph records. The audi-
torium, seating eight hundred people, is the home of recitals and
concerts by faculty members, students in the department of music,
and visiting artists. Recitals on the four manual concert organ are
given from time to time by Professor Jan Philip Schinhan.

Thus the Department of Music through its courses, its organi-
zations, its concerts, its library and other facilities and activities is
attempting to bring something into the experience of every student
of the University that will be of permanent value to him by helping
to open the doors to a more abundant life.

- ^m^f^c* )fu , 'V^i^r

JJil-=Ul'v\^

Plavmaker Building

F. H. Koch

DEPABTMENT OF DKAMA

Twenty years ago at the University of North Carolina The
Carolina Playmakers was founded, and the organization began its
work toward a native American drama. Dramatic Art was an in-
novation in the University curriculum in 1907, and the establish-
ment of The Playmakers marked the sowing of new ground in the
educational field. The idea has grown with the years and an ever-
increasing number of students of drama has necessitated many ad-
ditions to the teaching staff. That the idea is now firmly rooted
in the life of the University and the State is evidenced by the in-
auguration in 1936 of a Department of Dramatic Art, headed by Dr.
Frederick H. Koch, founder of the Playmakers, with a distinguished
factulty of theatre workers trained in the theory and practice of all
the arts of the theatre.

The Department of Dramatic Art offers degrees on both the
graduate and undergraduate level, and a candidate for a master's
degree may submit an original full-length play in lieu of the tra-
ditional thesis. Courses in Dramatic Literature, Playwriting, Direct-
ing, Acting, Scenery, Lighting, Costuming and Speech are designed
to give the student a comprehensive knowledge of all phases of theatre
work. The Playmakers Theatre and Scene Shop offer ample oppor-
tunity for the student to test theory with practice, in both experimental
and public productions.

Two hundred and sixty-five different players and technicians
took an active part in The Playmaker productions last season. Forty-

four different performances of public, experimental and tour bills
were given, for which twenty-three new stage settings were built.
Twenty-seven new plays, written in the Playwriting course, were given
experimental and public production, directed by student directors.
In addition to these, one original full-length student play and four
by professional playwrights and an elaborate outdoor production in
the Forest Theatre were included in the year's program.

The Carolina Play-Book, the dramatic periodical of The Caro-
lina Playmakers, is devoted to the making of a native American
drama. It is now in its tenth year and had the distinction of being
one of only three theatre publications included in the International
Exhibit of Periodicals at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chi-
cago, the other two being Stage and Theatre Arts Monthly.

Four volumes of Carolina Folk Plays have already been pub-
lished and an anthology of American Folk Plays written by student
playwrights representing different sections of the country. Also a
book of Me.xican Folk Plays written in Dr. Koch's playwriting course
by Josephina Niggli of Monterey, Mexico, will be published soon.

Through the Carolina Dramatic Association and The Bureau
of Community Drama, the Department is able to assist high schools,
community groups, little theatres and colleges throughout the state
in the selection and production of plays. This extension work has
come to be more and more in demand with the development of a
widespread interest in a people's theatre.

PAGE 39

1 ^fc.***^

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Faculty Advisory Committee

Silting, Left to Right — W. C. CoKER, Henderson, Graham, House, Dey.
Standing. Left to Right — Wettach, R. E. Coker, Dashiell, Harrer, Mack.

TRUSTEES

Clyde Roark Hoey, Governor, President ex officio of
the Board of Trustees.

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

Henry MaugeTr London, Secretary of the Board.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

1939

Mrs. Kate Pendleton Arrington \V\irren

W. D. Bateman W'il.w»

Commodore Thomas Council Durham

Burton Craige Forsyth

John Gilmer Dawson Lenoir

Frank Lemuel Dunlap Anson

Joseph McDowell Gameweli Davidson

Oliver Max Gardner Washington, D. C.

Alexander Hawkins Graham Orange

Harry Percy Grier, Jr Iredell

Luther Thompson Hartsell Cabarrus

John Wetmore Hinsdale '. . . .XTalse

George Lafayette Lyerly Catawba

Isaac Melson Meekins Pasquotank

William Daniel Merritt Person

Walter Murphy Rowan

Haywood Parker Buncombe

Henry Mooring Robins Randolph

Reuben B. Robertson Haywood

Peter Brown Ruffin New Hanover

George Stephens Buncombe

Fred' Isler Sutton Lenoir

Charles Whedbee Perquimans

William Colfman Woodard Nash

William H. Woolard Pitt

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE TRUSTEES

Clyde R. Hoey. ex officio Chairman.
Henry Mauger London, ex officio Secretary.
1938: Charles Whedbee, William D. Faucette, Leslie
Weil.

1940: John Sprunt Hill, Walter Murphy, John J. Parker.
1942: Mrs. Laura Weill Cone, Miss Easdale Shaw, Hay-
wood Parker.

1944; JosEPHus Daniels. Clarence Poe. Irvin B. Tucker.

1941

Miss Annie Moore Cherry Halifax

Hayden Clement Rowan

JosEPHus Daniels Wake

C. C. Efird Stanly

Reuben Oscar Everett Durham

William D. Faucette Norfolk, Va.

Jones Fuller Durham

Richmond Tillman Fountain Edgecombe

James Alexander Gray Forsyth

Junius Daniel Grimes Beaufort

William Tucker Hannah Haywood

R. L. Harris Person

Robert Eugene Little Anson

Mrs. Lily C. Morehead Mebane Rockingham

Cameron Morrison Mecklenburg

Harriss Newman New Hanover

Clarence Poe Wake

Miss Easdale Shaw Richmond

James Franklin Spruill Davidson

Mrs. May Lovelace Tomlinson Guilford

Irvin Burchard Tucker Columbus

John Kenyon Wilson Pasquotank

Graham Woodard Wilson

0^.1"^ ^-^m^i

Maurice V. Barnhill '09

Douglas L. Rights 13

Thomas C. Boushall '15

James W. Morris '12

Thurmond Chatham 19

Norman Cordon '26

J. 'Wallace 'Winborne '06

CI MH K Hoey '99 L,iu'

ALUMNI

Each year by long standing cus-
tom certain individuals have been
chosen to represent in the student
year-book the large alumni group.
These graduates and former students
have been selected from many fields
of endeavor with a view of making
representative each year's selection.
In no sense does the list of a single
year represent a complete honor roll
of University alumni. Rather the se-
lections of persons to occupy space
on the pages are intended to be sym-
bolic of the great contribution of
University alumni in many fields of
public and private enterprise. In
honoring those selected this year the
loyalty and achievement of many
other alumni is equally recognized
and honored. — J. M. S.

A. W. Haywood '04

k k

Francis £. ^X'INSLOV(• '09

Dr. H. a. Patterson 21

George Stephens '96

Hugh H. Bennett 03

Charles G. Rose '00

PAGE 43

George Stephens Howard Holderness Collier Cobb, Jr. George Watts Hill

J. Maryon Saunders

CAROLINA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

George Stephens, '96, Asheville President

Howard Holderness, '23, Greensboro . . 1st Vice-President
Collier Cobb, Jr., '14, Chapel Hill .... 2nd Vice-President

George Watts Hill, '22, Durham Treasurer

J. Maryon Saunders, '25, Chapel Hill . Executive Secretary

ALUMNI
Located at Chapel Hill in the Carolina Inn, which as
an alumni club-house and community "parlor" was the gift
of the John Sprunt Hill family of Durham to the L'ni-
versity, is the Central Alumni Office of the General Alumni
Association.

The Association is an all-LTniversity organization, em-
bracing in its membership graduates and former students
ranging in classes from the oldest alumnus to the young-
est graduate. The Association was formed in 1843.
Through its Central Office, its local alumni clubs, its per-
manently organized classes, its General Assembly, and its
"Alumni Review," the Association endeavors to maintain

PAGE 44

a program making it easy for the 22,000 living alumni to
continue their relationship with Alma Mater.

In its Alumni Office the Association maintains records
of all alumni, including up-to-date addresses, vital statistics,
occupations, and other memorabilia. The Association is
alert in promoting such public occasions as commencement,
homecomings, and University Day. The Central Office
carries on correspondence with thousands of alumni, com-
plying with requests ranging from personal questions to
projects concerning the entire L^niversity.

Through the columns of "The Alumni Review" — the
official magazine — alumni members are enabled to keep up
with affairs in Chapel Hill and in the big alumni family.
General in its service to the University and personal in its
relationship to the alumni, the Alumni Association en-
deavors to link the Past with the Present for the Future
of Alma Mater.

Any graduate or former student is eligible for mem-
bership in the Association. Only those who belong to the
Association participate in its elections and receive its mag-
azine.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Robert N. Magill

STUDENT COUNCIL
MEMBERS

Robert Nathaniel Magill President

Reuben Graham Vice-President

Warren M. Haddaway Senior Representative

Henry Edward Hudson Junior Representative

Richard Worley Sophomore Representative

Robert Coker Medical School Representative

Charles C. Oates Pharmacy School Representative

James Queen Law School Representative

Stuart Keith Eutsler . . Secretary and "Hold-Over" Member
James Brown Craighill "Hold-Over" Member

Student self-government at the University of North
Carolina, once regarded as a privilege granted by the fac-
ulty, has now come to be looked upon as the exercising
of a fundamental right inherently belonging to individ-
uals in a democratic society. Emphasis placed on individ-
ual self-control has led us to place a premium on freedom
at the expense of the responsibility to the social standards
which must accompany that freedom. Such is the con-
temporary problem of student government at Carolina.

The efforts necessary in the solving of this problem,
the technique and difficulties encountered in carrying out
the functions of the governmental set-up are educational
for those who participate in the process. And the grow-
ing realization by all students of the individual and social
obligations imposed by the fundamental principle of self-
government, honesty, is definitely self-educational.

The powers and functions of student government have
grown gradually and irregularly in mushroom fashion over

Student Council

First Row, Left to Right — Hudson, Graham, Magill, Eutsler. Haddaway, Worley.
Sitinding, Left to Right — Craighill. Coker, Oates, Queen.

PAGE 46

rMS^'^M^^^^k

STUDENT GOVEKNMENT

Reuben H. Graham

many years. At present, the executive agency of the
campus, the Student Council, divides its responsibility with
several subsidiary groups. Inter-fraternity and inter-dormi-
tory councils regulate campus life in their respective fields
according to the Campus Code, a principle of gentlemanly
conduct. Jurisdiction in the field of campus activities is
implemented by elected supervisory boards vihich govern
the spending of self-imposed fees for publications, enter-
tainments, debating and a student union.

Assisting the Student Council in its administration
of the Honor System are four elected class councils whose
function it is to decide guilt or innocence in cases where
violation of the honor principle is charged. The final
decision of corrective or punitive sentence is left to the
Student Council, if guilt has been found by the class
council.

This division of responsibility lends to greater par-
ticipation and training in leadership. It also leaves the
Student Council freer for constructive efforts in the inter-
ests of a more efficient and, at the same time, more demo-
cratic government. The principle of self-education through
freedom with responsibility is implemented by such de-
centralization and individual concern for effective govern-
ment.

Lejt to Righi — CoKER. Craighill, Eutsler. Haddaway, Hud-
son, Gates, Queen, Worley.

PAGE 47

I!?

Publications Union Board
Left to Right — Bailey. Davis. Rabb. Merrill. Howell. Lear.

THE PUBLICATIONS UNION BOAMD

MEMBERS Tar Heel," "Buccaneer," "Magazine," and "Yackety Yack,"

Stuart Rabb President as well as a circulation manager and a managing editor for

Alien Merrill Secretary the "Tar Heel".

Glenn Davis Treasurer £ach year three students are elected to the Board by

J. O. Bailey Faculty Member the student body for a one-year term. Two faculty mem-

A. C. Howell Faculty Member bers are appointed for two-year terms by the Dean of

J. M. Lear Faculty Advisor Administration. There is a salaried technical adviser, ap-

Supervising the technical and financial management pointed by the University Administration and serving dur-

of the four campus publications, the Publications Union ing good behavior. This adviser sits with the Board, acts

Board attempts to see that each dollar of the compulsory as an agent of the Board, but may not vote,
publications tax levied on every student is spent where it Over the editorial policy of the four publications, the

will buy the most. Publications Union Board attempts no control.

The Board selects business managers for 'The Dailv — Stuart Rabb.

Merrill

mM^

INTEBFKATEKNITY COUNCIL

OFFICERS

Robert Marsh Ray President

Fletcher H. Gregory Secretary

Jack Blythe Treasurer

MEMBERS

Seymour Alcabes Alpha Epsilon Pi

William Stone Jordan Alpha Tau Omega

Jack Blythe Beta Theta Pi

Fletcher W. Ferguson Chi Phi

Carroll Jack Atwood Chi Psi

Joseph Planner Patterson Delta Kappa Epsilon

Humphrey Hathaway Swift Delta Psi

Fletcher H. Gregory Kappa Alpha

Yates Mason Kappa Sigma

Charles Hamilton Reid, Jr Lambda Chi Alpha

Marvin Chaiken Phi Alpha

Frank Benjamin Rogers, Jr Phi Delta Theta

Page Clark Keel Phi Gamma Delta

Allan Truex Phi Kappa Sigma

Paul Lee Salisbury, Jr Pi Kappa Alpha

Edward Reid Bahnson Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Robert Hooke Sigma Chi

Willard Revelle Hollingsworth Sigma Nu

Ralph Gordon Templeton Sigma Phi Epsilon

Herbert Alexander Goldberg Tau Epsilon Pi

John R. Larsen Theta Chi

Robert Crystal Zeta Beta Tau

Robert Marsh Ray, Jr Zeta Psi

Leji to Right — Alcabes. Jordan. Blythe. Ferguson. Atwood.
Patterson. Swift. Gregory. Mason. Reid. Chaiken. Rogers.
Keel. Truex, Salisbury. Bahnson. Hooke, Hollingsworth,
Templeton. Goldberg. Larson. Crystal. Ray,

iNlhRFR.JilLRNln CoUNCIL

INTEM^DOMMITOMY
COUNCIL

Thomas E. Hall

Joe H. Robertson

OFFICERS

Thomas Hall President

Joseph Robertson Vice-President

Forest Von Canon Secretary

Thomas Fry Treasurer

INDIVIDUAL DORMITORY COUNCILS
MANGUM — Lawrence Harris, President; Carl Phillips,
Red Forrest, Mac Johnson, Martin Harmon, Bill Readling,
Sam Sutherland.

GRAHAM — Paul D'Ascensio, President; Jim Hutchins,
Roland Harris, Wade Cavin, James Carrubia.
EVERETT — William Pearson, President; William Stauber,
Shelley Rolfe, Norman Gauslen, Henry Blalock, James
Hinkle.

LEWIS— Thomas Fry, President; Bill Hill, W. V. Cava-
naugh, Sam Carter, Bert Winkler, E. A. Parker.
MANLY — Gordon Stevens, President; T. D. Brown, Ed

Campbell, Bill Ziegler, Ruffin Bailey, Paul Kuklish, John

Fincher.

GRIMES — Robert Jurney, President; August Meyland, Jim

Joyner, Allen Bonner, Harry Allen, Ed Brodie, Henry

Pessar.

STEELE — Glen Hawfield, President; Tom Burnette, S. H.

Wigpen, J. L. Thompson, Thomas Harvey, Ben Gunn.

OLD EAST — Charles Wales, President; Wingate Upton,

Alec Gover, Kenneth Royal, Clarence Coburn, Claude

Armfield.

BATTLE-VANCE-PETTIGREW — Forrest Von Canon,

President; Sam Broadhurst, Ben Turner, Sam Hatcher,

Ernest Woodard, John Merritt.

OLD WEST — Robert Horton, President; John Morris, Dan

Whitley, Pete Davenport, Jack Hughes, Bob Dowd.

AYCOCK— William Bridges, President; Lou Spelke, Bob

Doty, Bill Rawlins, Ed Palmer.

RUFFIN— Earl Vann, President; Walter McBride, William

JURNEV

PAGE 50

'P.

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Y Y ¥ T t

Inter-Dormitori- Council

McFayden, W. E. Williams, Charles Evans, R. N. Watson,
David Oglesby.

The Inter-Dormitory Council was reestablished in 1934
for the purpose of establishing better intra-dormitory re-
lations and the facilitating of inter-dormitory rules and
regulations. To complete the reorganization, a constitu-
tion was composed in 1936. Today, it stands among the
most powerful organizations of student control.

The Council is composed of the individual councils
of each dormitory. These individual councils, in turn, are
composed of a president, vice-president, councilmen, and
athletic director. These individual councils regulate order
and conduct within their particular dormitories and pro-
mote social functions, dormitory projects, and intra-mural
athletics. Cases of dormitory disorder or misconduct are
first tried by the council of the dormitory in which it oc-
curred. In cases where the decision of this council is
not satisfactory to the resident being tried, the case is

referred to the Council of Dormitory Presidents. After a
case has been tried by the Council of Presidents it may be
carried to the Student Council for final decision. The
powers of the Council of Presidents are limited to ousting
a man from the dormitory and preventing his ever room-
ing in another dormitory, or to recommend to the Student
Council that he be suspended from school.

The officers of the Inter-Dormitory Council are elected
by popular vote at the end of the Spring quarter by the
outgoing members. They are: president, vice-president,
secretary, and treasurer. There is also a man appointed by
the Dean of Students who acts as advisor to the Council
at its meetings.

The Council has sought for dormitory improvement,
both in the sense of physical plants and social recognition
on the campus. Within the next few years the Council
hopes to make the dormitory the best and the most whole-
some place on the campus in which to live.

Von Canon

'><£

DIMECTOES OF (GMAHAM MEMORIAL

OFFICERS

Pete Ivey Director of Graham Memorial

Bob Magill Chairman of Board of Directors

MEMBERS — Francis F. Bradshaw, Harry F. Comer, John
Davidson, Reuben Graham, Tommy Hall, R. B. House, Jim
Joyner, Nancy Nesbitt, Thomas Pitts, Bob Ray, J. M.
Saunders, J. Mac. Smith, George Stephens.

Ltfi lo Ri^^hi — IvEY, Stephens, Saunders. House. CoMEh.
Bradshaw. Joyner, Ray, Smith. Nesbit, Davison. Hall, Graham,
Magill.

PAGE 52

THE STUDENT UNION

You may remember the Graham Memorial after you
have been graduated as a place bustling with activity, or
you may not recollect any more about it except the eight
white columns in front.

The students who do take full advantage of the
Graham Memorial facilities are the ones who get the most
out of their college life. The student who hasn't attended
a meeting in one of the rooms, who hasn't attended a social
or banquet on the second floor, who hasn't loitered or read
in the lounge, who hasn't bowled or played pool in the
game rooms, who hasn't eaten in the Grill, who hasn't had
his hair cut in the barber shop, or who hasn't called at
the "Tar Heel" circulation office to find why his paper
hasn't been delivered, has not really been a part of college
life in Chapel Hill, and is headed for everlasting damna-
tion for all I care.

It has come to be recognized and even admitted by
some pedagogues that a Student Union, housing all sorts
of recreational facilities, is a regular part of University
life. Play time is just as important a part of student life
as the working hours and should be just as carefully regu-
lated. We hope you won't remember the Graham Me-
morial as a loafing center, but as the place you put in some

of your leisure hours before tackling the harder chores.

Edward Kidder Graham, the former President of the
University for whom this building is named, dreamed of
a student center where all student activities are together
and where after classes the students can meet for recreation
and rest.

Ways and means of encouraging a student body of
more than three thousand to use their Student Union is
not so easy. You can't say "so and so is going to happen
at Graham Memorial," and then expect everybody to at-
tend. As a matter of fact if you say it that way, it might
not even make the back pages of the "Daily Tar Heel."
It has therefore been the policy of the Graham Memorial
Director to give a diversified program of entertainment,
recreation, and service to the students; and the most ef-
fective way to do it was by publicity. Some of the pub-
■ licity was shocking. Some of it was semi-sensational, but
it had the desired results, because the students came to the
Graham Memorial and enjoyed themselves, many of them
not knowing that they had been tricked into getting for
themselves the necessary amount of recreation that is good
for the physical, and mental well-being of a Carolina
student.

DiRHCTORS OF GraHAM MEMORIAL

Seated, Left to Right — Davison, Nesbit, Magill. Joyner. House. Ivey.
Standing, Left to Right^GRAHAM, Saunders, Hall, Bradshaw.

CAMPUS CABINET

Robert N. Magill

Alien Merrill

OFFICERS

Robert Magill President

Allen Merrill Secretary

MEMBERS
William Anderson, James Balding, DeW'itt Balding, Ran-
dall Berg, Andrew Bershak, Eugene Bricklemyer, William
Campbell, Hayden Clement, Robert Coker, James Craighill,
James Davis, Robert duFour, Keith Eutsler, Stuart Fickler,
Lytt Gardner, Charles Gilmore, Voit Gilmore, Reuben Gra-
ham, Alexander Graham, Warren Haddaway, Thomas Hall,
Alexander Heard, William Hendrix, Lawrence Hinkle,
Henry Hudson, Bill Hudson, Pete Ivey, James Joyner, Dor-
othy Kelly, John Kendrick, Pete Mullis, Nancy Nesbitt,
George Nethercutt, Charles Oates, Joseph Patterson,
Thomas Pitts, Polly Pollock, James Queen, Stuart Rabb,
John Ramsay, Robert Ray, Foy Roberson, Thomas Royster,
Nancy Schallert, Mack Smith, David Thorp, John Umstead,
Richard Worley.

To sound campus opinion and to give intelligent ad-
vice on questions of campus-wide concern are the functions

of the Campus Cabinet. It partly fills the need that exists
for legislation by a representative group of students; but
it might be termed opportunistic in function, for it is
called into session only when issues of general interest are
pressing for a solution. Through discussion of these, it
may advise the Student Council and stimulate or hinder
the development of projects sponsored by individual groups.
Such questions as, a proposed student theatre, changes in
Council rulings, and the University athletic policy, are con-
sidered.

The Cabinet is composed of two groups approximat-
ing fifty student leaders appointed by the president of the
student body, who is chairman. Its nucleus is made up
of the Student Council and the three upper class honor
councils, members of these giving the Cabinet an element
of popular representation. In addition to these, the execu-
tives of the leading campus organizations are appointed,
plus several students at large. In this way a not unwieldy
group is formed, which mav both represent and direct
campus opinion.

Campus Cabinet

PAGE 54

SECOND PART

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA YEAR BOOK

Y ACKETY YACK

1938

This part of the 'Volume being devoted
entirely to the

CLASSE;

COMMENCEMENT MAESHALS

John Moore, Chiet

Frank Wakeley

Jim Balding

Chuck Kline

Miss Betty Norcross

iJ '?

Joe Patterson

HONOR COUNCIL

Warren Monroe Haddaway, Chairman; Joseph Planner
Patterson, Jr., J. Scott Hunter, Eugene Costle Bricklemyer,
Lytt Irvine Gardner, Stuart White Rabb, Randall Challen
Berg, Ramsay Douglas Pott, Jr.

SENIOM
CLASS

OFFICERS

President Joseph Planner Patterson, Jr.

Vice-President Eugene Costle Bricklemyer

Secretary Foy Eugene Grubb

Treasurer John Murdock Davison

Student Council Representative . . . Warren M. Haddaway

Bricklemyer

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^b ' ^1

^m^^ -A^f^^^H ,1^

^^^^^^^^B- 1 j,/ j^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B

Executive Committee

Silting, Left to Right — Grubb, Hawthorne, Bricklemyer, Patterson, Speck, Davison.

Second Row. Left to Right — Mullis. Lipton. Farlow, Ruth, Foreman, Conley, Loomis.
Third Row. Left to Right — Hamlin, Robertson, Read. Umstead.

SENIOR CLASS

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DANCE COMMITTEE

Hall Conley Chairman Robert Marsh Ray, Jr Chairman

MEMBERS— George B. Riddle, Hall Conley, Foy Eugene HONOR COUNCIL

Grubb, John Murdock Davison, Eugene C. Bricklemyer, Warren Monroe Haddaway Chairman

John Born Foreman, Clyde Edward Mullis, Charles Man- GIFT COMMITTEE

ley Loomis, Earl Baker Ruth, John Wesley Umstead, Edwin Edward Harding Seawell Chairman

Jones Hamlin, Worth L. Farlow, Nicholas Cabell Read. PROJECT COMMITTEE

William Robertson, Mack Edward Smith, Mary Lillian Robert Brouard duFour Chairman

Speck, Phyllis Hawthorne, Ramsay Douglas Potts, Joseph CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE

Flanner Patterson, Morris Wilton Lipton. Adair Morey McKoy Chairman

:i£>^y^&^^

Davison

WILLIAM FRANKLIN ABERLY SL-i MOL R ALBLRT ALCABl;^ HOWARD ALVIN ALFSON

NEVi- BERN. N. C. NEW YORK. N. V. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

. ,„ T-. T, c r- Age: 22 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry Aee: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce & 6 > 3 3

Interfraternity Council (4); Hil- Varsity Boxing; University Club;

Varsity Track. i i /- u . n j

' lei Cabmet. Band.

DAVID ANDERSON ALLEN

CH.\RLOTTE. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Y.M.C.A.; Gimghoul.

E. MARVIN ALLEN, JR.

WILMINGTON. N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

Cross Country; Track; President
Monogram Club (4); Grail; Chair-
man University Dance Committee
(4) ; Student Council (2, 3).

JERRY HARRISON ALLEN, JR.

REIDSVILLE. N. C.

Age: 23 — Degree: A.B. Zoology

JOHN LEACH ALLEN

TROY. N. C.
Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce
RKA

JENIOR
CLAXJ
1938

^11 ^9^ «•-

A.XTHOX'i' SAM AMOSATO

NEWARK. N. J.

Secretary and Treasurer, Band
(3) ; Interdormitory Council (3).

CARL WALTER ANDERSEN

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Playmakers (2).

HELEN STOCKTON ANDRUS

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Degree: A.B.

Y,W.C.A. Cabinet.

PERDITA BUTLER ARNETT

DANVILLE, VA,
Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

BERTA ELISE ARNOLD

RALEIGH. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Y.W.C.A.

CARROLL JACK AIWOOD
MADISON, WISCONSIN

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Track (1, 2, 3, 4); University
Club; Junior Executive Committee;
Interfratemity Council (4),

X^I'

ISAAC THOMAS AVERY, JR.

MORGANTON. N. C.
Age: 21— Degree: A.B.; LL.B.

Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Monogram
Club (2, 3, 4).

JAMES HENRY BADEN, JR.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. History

Varsit)' Cross Country (3. 4);
Varsity Track (3, 4).

CROWELL LITTLE; Siidrlciil!/ t.nik
to the football field his sophomore
year. Soon won a regular berth on
the team and became one of the best
field generals in Carolina football his-
tory. A great nishing as.iet of the

PAGE 63

EDWARD REID BAHNSON

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Pre-Med

ABBOTT KENYON BAILEY

ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.

Ee: 20 — Degree: A.B.

ISABELLE RODDEY BAKER

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

21 — Degree; A.B. Journalism

ROBERT W. BAKER, JR.

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

LOUIS ROBERT BARBA

ARLINGTON, N. J.

22 — Degree: A..

ERNESTINE RAY BARBER

GOLDSTON. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy
Vice-President Pharmacy School (4).

OFFIE ALMON BARBOUR

BENSON, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.l

CLAJJ
i93«

RICHARD MORTON BARBOUR EVELYN COCHRANE BARKER

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Geology
Di Senate; Cosmopolitan Club.

2rE

HOWARD B. BARNWELL

EDNEYVILLE. N. C.

BURLINGTON. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

Woman's Glee Club, Business ^S^: 23— Degree: A.B. Chemistry
Manager (4) ; Woman's Athletic
Association (1, 2, 3), President (4).

PAUL KERMIT BARNWELL
EDNEYVILLE, N. C.

Age: 25— Degree: A.B.; LL.l

G. WARREN BARRETT

PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Age: 22 — Degree: A.]

H. SMITH BARRIER, JR.
CONCORD, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

Vackety Yack ( 1 ) ; D.;/7y T,ir
Heel (I, 2); Biicc.meer (1);
Y.M.C.A.

DORIS BARTLETT

CHICAGO. ILL.

l\ — Degree: A.l

HENRY BARTOS

VANDERGRIFT, PA.

Age: 23 — Degree: A.l

Football (1, 2, 3, 4)

JOE PATTERSON: A member and
active irorker of every important aetiv-
itij tin the campits. including Phi Beta
Kappa. Made a fine President of his
class and gave it new life. Undoubt-
edly one of the best men in his cloxx.

<^^-^*

DOROTHY ELIZABETH BASS

MOUNTAIN CITY. TENN.

21 — Degree: A.B.

lIlOMAs i.DW AKU BA.ss
NEW BERN. N. C.

Age: 19— Degree: A.B.

Varsity Boxing (1, 2, 3, 4);
Monogram Club; German Club;
V.M.C.A.

Ben

ROBERT SHELTON BEAM

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

HUGH BENNETT BEASLEV

FOUR OAKS, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Zoology Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

DAVID LENX'IS BEATY

ANDERSON. S. C.

JULIA MARY BELL

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

THOMAS REYNOLDS BELL

ROCKINGHAM, N. C.

ge: 21 — Degree: A.B.

24— Degree: A.B.

jj N^j ty y

JEK
CLAJX
193d

Di;WITT CLINTON BENBOW

GREENSBORO. N. C.

MORRIS CAREY BENTON, JR.

PARKERSBURG, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age; 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

RANDALL CHALLEN BERG

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Carolina Magazine (2, 3). Business
Manager (4) ; Secretary University
Club (3): Cliairman University Dance
Committee (4): Glee Club (2. 3):
Freshman Honor Council: Senior
Honor Council : Commencement Mar-
shal (3).

2AE

RUTH LEOLA BERGES

TOWACO, N. J.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Sociology

LOUIS BERINI

STANLEY PHILIP BERNEY

ANDREW A. BERSHAK

TAYLOR OSBORNE BIRD

DURHAM. N. C.

HEWLETT, N. Y.

CLAIRTOWN. PA.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

HORSE SHOE. N. C.

—Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B. Psychology

Football (1, 2, 3), Co-Captain
(4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, -i) ; Mono-
gram Club; Golden Fleece; Grail;
Amphoterothen.

Age: 24 — Degree: A.B.

BOB MAGILL: Early in his n>Uefje
career he assumed a place of leader-
ship which led to his being made Pres-
ident of the Student Body. Undoubt-
edly the tnost active man in the Uni-
versitij.

CRIST WATTS BLACKWELL

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 20 — Degree: A. B. Journalism Djily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3); Caro-

lina Magazine ( 2 ) ; Business Man-
ager of Buccaneer (3, 4); Di Sen-
ate; Y.M.C.A.; University Dance
Committee (2).

JAMES FLRMAN BISHER
DENTON, N. C.

ALVIN COLEMAN BLALOCK

WARRENTON, N. C.

ge: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce
Interdormitory Council (4).

HENRY ROBERT BLUESTONE

ROXBURY, MASS.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Glee Club; Playmakers (2, 3, 4);
Yacketv Yack (1, 2 ) .

JOHN ALBERT BLUM

MAPLEWOOD. N. |.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Di Senate; Glee Club (3).

*K2

FRANKLIN J. BLYTHE, JR.
charlotte, n. c.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.
Interfraternity Council (4).

Ben

SOLOMON ARTHUR BOBROI r
far rock.-\way. n. y.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

/ENIC

:^ ^umr.

AJJ

(C-.-v >«■

PAGE 6!

WILLIAM WILLIS BODDIE, JR.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

22 — Degree: A.B.

LDWARD C. BODENHEIMER
PARKTON, N. C.

Age: 23 — Degree: B.S.

l.\ AL CAUGHY BOICE

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

Vice-President Woman's Associ-
ation (4) ; Y.W.C.A.

HOPE EDWARD BONDS, JR.

CONCORD, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Chemical
Engineering

Treasurer, American Institute of
Chemical Engineers (4) ; Interdormi-
tory Council (3 ).

NELL BATTLE BOOKER

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

Dailij Tar Heel (2, 3); Buccaneer (2,
3) ; Carolina Magazine (3. 4) ; Uni-
versity Club (3); Woman's Associa-
tion: Glee Club; Secretary. Y.W.C.A.
(3); Chairman. May Day Committee
(3); Secretary, Freshman Class; Honor
Committee (2).

nB*- AKr

OLIN HENRY BORUM

GREENSBORO, N. C.

JOHN RUSSELL BOSTIC

BRYSON CITY, N. C.

20— Degree: B.S. Chemistry Age: 21— Degree: B.S. Commerce

Di Senate; Sheiks; Varsity Golf.

JOHN BOWLES

GREENSBORO, N. C.
21 — Degree: A.B. Economics
Wrestling (1, 2, 3).

Ben; A*"

JOHN UMSTEAD: Most famous of
the Umstead combination — probabltj
Tcnows more students than any other,
and well liked by all. Kappa Siff made
him president of the German Club.
Constantly seen aruuiul -203 South
Building.

PAGE 69

■*\^^^l:.r

MARY BHATRICF BOYD

HICKORY, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A,B. Journalism

D.ii!) T.tr Heel { K 4); Glee
Club; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Wigue and
Masque.

NORMENT GLENN BOYETTE

SMITH FIELD. N. C.

20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

S. B. BRADLEY
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C.

Age; 19 — Degree: A.B. Economics

Yackety Yack ( 1 ) ; Phi Assem-
bly (3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council
(3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

lOUX Ml I.VIN BRAGG

LITTLETON. N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree; A.B.

EUGEiNE COSTLE BRlCKLEM"iER MARTIN LUTHER BRITT

PHILADELPHIA. PA. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.

Age; 22 — Degree: A.B.

Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Vice-
President of Senior Class ; Grail ;
Vice-President Y.M.C.A. (4).

Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Chemical
Engineering

EDWARD M. BROADHURST

MT. OLIVE. N. C.

Age; 24 — Degree: B.S. Civil
Engineering

Secretary-Treasurer, American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers (3, 4),

CLAl
\9l

l.DiNU \D BKODIE

WILLIS JAMES BROGDHN

ELOISL BRADY BROUGHTON

DWIGHT BROWN

HENDERSON, N. C.

DURHAM. N. C.

HERTFORD. N. C.
Age; 20— Degree: A.B.

WASHINGTON. D. C.

Age:

20 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

Age: 20— Degree: A.B.; LL.B.
AKE

Daily Tar Heel ( 3 ) ; Phi Assem-
bly; University Club; Y.W.C.A.;
Secretary - Treasurer Pan - Hellenic
Council (4).

OB*

Age: 20 — Degree: A.I

^ '^.^

F. STERLING BROWN

SUTHERLAND M. BROWN

THOMAS MILTON BRUCE

LIONEL BRUNNER

DREXEL HILL, PA.

charlotte n. c.

HOT SPRINGS, N. C.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

Age: 20— Degree: B.S.

Yackety ^'ack ( 1 ) .
K2; AEA

2AE

University Club; Interjormitory
Council (4).

BOB RAY: Mr. ;;..,.,. Imx really lived
up to his nawr ///v sniinr /rear seri'infj
as President ni the Inti rfraterniti/
Council, that e„ri,n,s Jul, ,if fuutbllli
vianager, and .sor/a//// a.-^ Secrctan/-
Treasurer of Map Frolics and Chair-
tiian of the Junior-Senior Dance Com-
mittee. A pretty good Zete.

PAGE 7 1

JOHN LINDSAY BRYAN

LILLINGTON. N. C.

THOMAS FLETCHER BULLA

ASHEBORO, N. C.

BLANCHE JARVIS BULLOCK
AUTltYVILLE. N. C.

FRANKLIN BURKHEAD

ASHEBORO, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

;e: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce
InterJormitory Council (3).

THOMAS D. BURNETTE

TARBORO. N. C.
Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

BEVERLEY PAGE BURRAUL

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Football (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2,
3), Captain (4); Monogram Club; ^.^""^ <^)' Camlma Accountmg

MAX BUSBY
SALISBURY, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Interdormitory Council (4).

Society.

■•■5aS.> ^^T-j J-r^^Xfr-f Q:^f

192

JEAN BUSH

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

JUNE BUSH
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B,S. Pharmacy Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

Co-treasurer Woman's Athletic As- Co-treasurer Woman's Athletic As-

sociation (4). sociation (4).

JAMES EDWARD BYERS

SHELBY, N, C.

22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

EDWARD EVERETT CALDWELL

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Physics

Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (1,
3, 4).

JESSE BURGOVNE CALDWELL

CRAMERTON, N. C.

PETER EDWARD CALLAHAN

NEW YORK, N. Y.

JOSEPH HAROLD CAMERON

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

MARY LOUISE CAMP

CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Medicine

Buccaneer ( 1 ) ; Phi Assembly ; In-
terdormitory Council (4).

Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Journalism.

Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Treasurer, Woman's Association
(4); Y.W.C.A.

TOM MYERS: The S. A. E.'s are
quite provd of their boy, Tom, for
being chosen the ^'handsomest man on
the camfnts" by the coeds. He can
also lay claim to being one of the
mosf popular boys on the campus, for
in addition to being a hard working
pre-m^d student he has found time to
fully enjoy the campus social life and
to make many friends. One of the
stones of Gimghoul Castle.

PAGE 73

FRED CLAUDE GATES

SPENCER. N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commeixe

WADE LEONARD CAVIN

TROUTMAN, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S.

MARVIN CHAIKIN

CEDARHURST. N. Y.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Economics

Yackety Yack (1, 2, 3); Inter-
fraternity Council (4).

ALICE CALDER CHESHIRE

RALEIGH. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

ROBERT DRAUGHON CLARK

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.

JOHN WALTER CLAYTON

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

JOEL PATTILLO CLINGMAN

WlNSTON-SALEM. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Mechanical

Engineering Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

American Society of Mechanical
tngmeers. .11-.., ^i.^.-

CLAJ
19:

JAMES WIGGINS COAN

Vi'INSTON-SALEM. N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.; LL.B.

FRED RICHARD COCHRANE, JR.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Age: 21 — Degree; A.B. Chemistry

Senior Dance Committee; Junior
Bulls; Y.M.C.A. ; Gimghoul ; Executive Committee; Band; Fresh-
President Fresliman Friendship Coun- man Orientation Committee; Lab-
■1 oratory Assistant in Pharmacology.

ETHEL KATHERINE COFFEY

GASTONIA. N. C.

Age; 21 — Degree; A.B.

f ' -«^ €5»

BOII ■ *BK

AEA

EDWIN FRANCIS COFFIN, JR.

NEW YORK, N. Y.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Civil
Engineering

American Society of Civil En-
gineers.

DUKE PUTNEY CONDUFF

HALL CONLEY

JUDITH MERIWETHER COON

MILDRED IVY COPLAND

MOUNT AIRY. N. C.

ANDREWS. N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

HOLCOMB ROCK, VA.

BURLINGTON. N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

University Club; Interdormitory
Council (3, 4); Chairman, Senior
Executive Committee.

Age: 19— Degree: A.B.

Age; 21— Degree: A.B.

ANDY BERSHAK: Attnined high-
est acclaim as AU-Ameriran end. But
to us he's not only great in football
but good in basketball and studies —
Grnil. President of the Athletic Asso-
ciation, and Golden Fleece.

BLANCHE CORBETT

ATKINSON. N. C.

Age; 20 — Degree: A.B. History

WILLIAM C. COUGHENOUR

SALISBURY, N. C.

20— Degree: A.B.; LU

JOHN RICHARD COX

PORTCHESTER, N. Y.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

THOMAS BURKL (RAVIR

LEXINGTON, N, C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

A. CRAIG CRAWFORD

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

23 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

RUFUS OLIVER CRAWLEY

STATESVILLE. N. C.

JAMES LEONARD CREECH

GOLDSBORO, N, C,

Age: 21— Degree: A.B. Journalism Age: 22— Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

Djily T.ir Heel (3, 4) ; Buccaneer
(3, 4); League of Nations Coun-
c.l (4).

Freshman Honor CounciL

/ENIC.
CLAXJ

PAGE 76

^^Ji^K^^THHffHj

_ii

WILLIAM LLINSFORD CRI;W ROY COX CROOKS. JR.

PLEASANT HILL. N. C. CONCORD. N. C.

JESSE BYNUM CROW, JR.

SHELBY, N. C.

20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Yackety Yack ( 1 ) ; Phi Assem-
bly; Y.M.C.A.; Executive Commit- Yackety Yack ( 1, 2 ); D.;/7; T./r
tee, German Club (4). ""' (1. 2, 3) ; University Club.

GUY NEWBY CROWELL

MONROE, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.
Carolina Magazine ; Phi Assembly.

GREY CULBRETH

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 24 — Degree: B.S. Electrical
Engineering

Glee Club ; American Institute of
Electrical Engineers.

NAT HARVEY CURRENCE

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

ge: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

KATE GILLESPIE CUSHMAN

CONWAY, S. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

SARAH STAPLES DALTON

REIDSVILLE, N. C.

Daily
Y.W.C.A.
sociation ;
ciation.

: 19 — Degree: A.B.

Tar Heel (3, 4);
; League of Nation's As-
Woman's Athletic Asso-

PETE MULLIS: Activities have
ranged from President of the Fresh-
man Class to an ace forward on the
Phantom sqnad. Was mifortnnate in
draifing Rube Graham for an oppon-
ent in cam-pus elections. Pete u-as also
President of the Monogram Club.

^sm^ mm»\

MARGARET CRICHTON DANIEL ROBERT WARREN DANISH

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. MOLLIS. N. Y.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

PAUL CLIFFORD DARDEN

WILSON. N. C.

.ge: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Treasurer, Freshman Class; 13 Club.

PAUL THOMAS DASCENSIO

NEWARK, N. J.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

Cross Country (1, 2); Track (1);
University Club; Interdormitory
Council (4).

PRESTON ERNEST DAVENPORT BEULAH ELIZABETH DAVIS

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. CLEVELAND. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Sociology

Phi Assembly. Glee Club.

WILLIAM JOSEPH G, DAVIS

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Age: 23 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

Sheiks; Man.iger, Final Ball.

/EN
CLAX
\9U

JOHN MURDOCK DAVISON

LARCHMONT. N. Y.

Age: 21 — Degree; A.B.

Cross Country (2); Wrestling (3,
4); Phi Assembly; University Club;
Treasurer Senior Class; Interfrater-
nity Council ; Class Executive Com-
mittee (1, 4).

RAYMOND LEE DEAN

OXFORD. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce
Phi Assembly.

WALTER EDISON DEATON

WARSAW, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

DANIEL BURT DECKER

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J,

21— Degree: A.B.

JAMES PARKER DEES

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phi Assembly (1, 2); Glee Club
(1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

ALBERT LEO DELIA

NEW LONDON, CONN.

Age: 23 — Degree: A.B.

EMILY HUGHES DICKENSON

KINSTON, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. English

ROBERT STANLEY DICKS

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Chemical
Engineering

President, American Institute of
Chemical Engineers; Band (1, 2);
Freshman Friendship Council.
<l>Ae- AX2

ED HAMLIN: III addition to rim-
ning a dorvi store he worked on tin;
Tar Heel and was a perpetual mem-
ber of the class executive committee.
Made his '"Piece of Mind'' column the
most popular in the Tar Heel.

PAGE 79

ARTHUR HARVEY DITT

LEBANON. PA.

Age: 22 — Degree; A.B. Education

Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4).

JOHN LUTHER DIXON, JR.

ORIENTAL. N. C.

20 — Degree: A.B.

ELEANOR DOUGLAS DOAK

RALEIGH. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

ROBERT MARSH DOWD

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Chemical
Engineering

Secretary, American Institute of
BNCCMieei- (3, 4); Playmakers (3). Chemical Engineers; Interdormitory
Council (3) ; Basketball (1).

BRUCE JOHNSON DOWNEY, JR. LEIGHTON WESLEY DUDLEY

NASHVILLE, N. C.

Age; 19 — Degree; A.B. Chemistry

HOULTON. MAINE

Degree; A.B.

FRANK DUFF

CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

Age; 21 — Degree; B.S.
Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Phi As-
sembly (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Sheiks; Gorgon's Head; German
Monogram Club (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Qut,
(1, 2, 3, 4); C.P.U. (2, 3, 4), Sec-
retary (4). -iKE
AKE; BK

/ENL
CLAJJ
1936

PAGE 80

RUTH WINIFRED DUFFEE

MOBILE, ALA.

ROBERT BROUARD DU FOUR

PLEASANTVILLE. N. Y,

Age: 20— Degree: A.B. Zoology ^ge; 21— Degree: A.B. Journalism

D.iih T.tr Heel (3); North Caro-

LE VERNE DUNHAM

GENESEO. N. Y.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

DMly T.ir Heel (1, 2, 3, 4);

IDALIZA DUNN
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.l

lina Club (4); Woman's Athletic ^ ,j c c» j . a .• ■»■ ,

, , Golden Fleece ; Student Activities

Council (4).

Committee ; Playmakers ; Chairman,
Student Advisory Committee.

RALPH LANE DURHAM

LOMAX, N. C.

JOHN PALMER ELLIOTT

FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C.

JAMES HUGH ELLIS

NASHVILLE. N. C.

JAMES THADDEUS ELLISON

PARROTTSVILLE, TENN.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

!1— Degree: A.B.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce
Interdormitory Council (2, 3).

19— Degree: A.B.

DREW MARTIX: Starieil out ns n
y.M.C.A. playbot/, but later fiinied to
this publication to prove his real trorth
as a true worker.. An A. T. O., Drew
proved his versatility at shootint; the
bull by becoming Speaker of the Phi
his Senior year.

PAGE 8 1

MARION LhCll. hRi\M C.HARLhi ANDREW EVANS MARGARET WILSON EVANS

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. STATESVILLE. N. C. WINGATE, N. C.

Age: 22— Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 21— Degree: B.S. Civil , , r> ad

Engmeermg ^g^^ 20-Degree: A.B.

Plii Assembly; University Club; University Club; American Insti- Clerk, Di Senate (4); Treasurer,

German Club; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman (^tg ^,( civil Engineers; Interdormi- Y.W.C.A. (4).

Executive Committee. tory Council (3, 4).

XX 11 KA

^i^i

MARY CROCKETT EVANS

BLUEFIELD. W. VA.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

FREDERICK WEBB EVANS

CARRBORO, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

WILLIAM PRATT FACKNER ROBERT WITHERSPOON EALK

WASHINGTON, D. C. SAYVILLE, N. Y.

n — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

CLA

«e>"

-J

CHARLIE ZIMRI FALLS WORTH LEWELLYN FARLO^X' WILLIAM LEE FARTHING, JR. CONNOR JACKSON FEIMSTER

LAWNDALE. N. C.

HIGH POINT, N. C.

DURHAM, N. C.

NEWTON. N. C.

Age: 23 — Degree: A.B. Political

Age: 23— Degree: A.B.

Science

Age: 21— Degree: B.S.

Age: 21

— Degree: B.S. Commerce

Dance Leader, Midwinter (3);

Di Senate; German Club.

German Club; President May Frolics
(4).

MORTON FELDMAN

WOODMERE, N. Y.

FLETCHER WILSON FERGUSON

NEW HAVEN, CONN,

Age:

Degree: A.B, Journalism

I.UKKIT Yack (1, 2, 3, 4); Dailij

Age: 21— Degree: A.B. English Tar HiH (1, 2, 3, 4); Buccaneer (2,

:il, .\ss(jciate Editor (4); Manager

Boxiiis (1): University Club; Inter-

Daily Tar Heel; Buccaneer, As- fraternity roinifil (4); Y.M,C.A.; See-

■ 1 cj-i /I A\ ^ !■ Tit retary, Puhlicilicins Union Board (2);

sociate Editor (3, 4); Carolina Mag- Secretary, liil.-nlorrnilory Council (2);

azine (1 2 3 4). Sport.s Edilor, Fri-slnnan Handbook

tee (2
AEn X*

Student-Faculty Day Commit-

WILLIAM COFFIELD FIELDS

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C,

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Fine Arts

Daily Tar Heel ( 3 ) ; Carolina
Magazine (2, 3, 4); Phi Assembly;
Y.M.C.A.; German Club.

MORRIS CALVERT FITTS

CORTLAND, N. Y.

-Degree: B.S. Commerce

Co-sports Editor, Vacketv V,ick (4);
Band (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Fresliman Executive
Committee; Bulls: Dance Committee
(4); German Club. Assistant Secre-
tary-Treasurer (3). Secretary-Treas-
urer (4).

XN; *MA

MAC SMITH: A Deke who became
Editor of the Daily Tar Heel, and
did a pretty good job of it at that.
A Phi Beta man known for coming to
class late.

PAGE 8 3

Jtsxci^iii'^

VELMA FLEMING

RAVENSWOOD, W. VA.

Age: 31 — Degree: B.S. Pharmaq'

FRED FLETCHER

RALEIGH. N. C.

Age; 26 — Degree: A.B. Sociologj'

SANDY RICHARD FLYNT
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

I'AUL OTTO FOLTZ

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

M — Degree: B.S. Commerce

JOHN BORN FOREMAN JOHN DcWITT FOUST, JR. JOSEPH SNELSON FRANCIS

GLENCOE, ILL. GRAHAM. N. C. BRYSON CITY, N. C.

Age: 21— Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Mechanical

Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Monogram ,-, T-^ c c nr i • i

Club; Senior Class Executive Com- ^ge: 22— Degree: B.S. Mechanical

mittee; Interfraternity Council; Stu-
dent-Faculty Committee on Educa-
tion.

X*; BK; Kr2

CLAJJ
192;

Engineering

American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Vice-President (3), Sec-
retary (4).

TBn

/ I

RAYMOND CARL FREEMAN THEODORE E. FREUDENHEIM

COI.ERAIN, N. C. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Age: 28 — Degree: B.S. Geology Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. History

— TE Carolina Buccaneer.

JOHN ROBERT FRYE

ASHEVILI.E, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Chemistry

University Band.

AXS

EDWARD JAMES FULLER

SALEM, MASS.

Vge: 22 — Degree: A.B.
Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4).

JOHN HENRY FUSSELL

WILMINGTON. N. C.

CL'iDE LORAINE FUTRELL

PINE LEVEL, N. C.

MRS. ALICE ELAM GAMBLE

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.

CORINNA ERWLN GANT

RALEIGH. N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

ge: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

GES'E BRK'KLEMYER: Thinking
first of politics, then athletics, he gave
vp the first and became a good ath-
lete. Became so well liked that he
u-as chosen Vice-President of the Sen-
ior Class and the "y".

PAGE 8 5

MRS. DILLARD S. GARDNER

CHAPEL HILI-, N. C.

Age: 29 — Degree: A.B. Art

LVTT IRVINE GARDNER

REIDSVILLE, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Zoology

D.uh T.ir Heel (1, 2, 3, 4);
CtroUnj Migjzhie (2, 3, 4).

SA- 'i'BK- AEA

SANFORD DANIEL GARELIK ROBERT FRANKLIN GARLAND

NEW YORK, N. Y. MARSHVILLE. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Division Editor, Yackety Yack (2)
Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Varsitv Cross Country (1. 2, .3); Vai

sity Track (1, 2. 3): Phi Assembly
Debate Squad; Monogram Club (2, 3
4); Plavmakers: Dance Committee
Class Executive Committee (1. i).

OLIVER LAMONT GARNER

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

NATHAN T. GEGERSON

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES ULRICH GIBBS

WHITTIER, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age; 22 — Degree: A.B.
Varsity Boxing.

l\ — Degree: B.S. Commerce
University Band.

PAGE 86

JAMHS GORDON GIFFORD

SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.

HARRY DERRICK GILES

DANVILLE, VA.

-Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Chemistry

Varsity Golf. SN

CHARLES W. GILMORE

PITTSBURGH. PA.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

JOHN LOUIS GLENN, JR.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Chemical
Engineering

Dijily T^r Heel (1, 2, 3, 4), Man- Secretary American Institute of

aging Editor (4). Chemical Engineers (4); Junior

Class Executive Committee; Inter-
*Ae dormitory Council (3).

MARY D OYLEY GLOVER

GREENVILLE, S. C.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

HERBERT A. GOLDBERG

BESSEMER CITY. N. C.
Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Dj/Vv T.ir Heel (2, 3) ; University
Band (I, 2); Interfraternity Coun-
Junior Class Executive Commit- C'' (4) ; President HiUel Cabinet,
tee; Commencement Marshal (3). „„»

.s ID^X'ARD GORDON

HILLSBORO, N. C.

II — Degree: B.S. Commerce

JOHN RAYMOND GOVE

BERGENFIELD, N. J.

Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering

Varsity Cross Country (1, 2);
Varsity Track ( 1 ) ; Vice-President,
American Institute of Civil En-
gineers.

TBO; •I'BK

BILL WAKELEY: Toured the cin-
der puth for two years and then gave
it up in order to dissect frogs, rab-
bits, and stuff. .4n admirer of the
Pi Phis. Just an old smoothie.

REUBEN HOLMES GRAHAM

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Varsity Track, Captain (4) ; Mon-
ogram Club; Vice-President, Student
Body (4) ; Grail.

DONALD JAMES GRANTHAM

FOUR OAKS, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.l
Varsity Wrestling.

CORNELIA HOLMES GRAY

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Glee Club.

EDGAR LESTER GREEN, JR.

CATONSVILLE, MD.
Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

University Club; Secretary, Inter-
fraternity Council (3); Y.M.C.A.;
German Club.

JOHN EDWIN GREER

ANDREWS. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Chemicil
Engineering

American Institute of Chemical
Engineering.

MICHAEL RALPH GREESON

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

ROSCOE DILLARD GRIFFIN

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Yackety Yack ( 2 ) , Division
Editor (3).

r-^(Zi- '^^

PAGE 88

FOY EUGENE GRUBB

SPENCER, N. C.
Age: 22 — Degree; B.S. Commerce

Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Base-
ball; Monogram Club; Secretary,
Senior Class; Junior Dance Leader.

JAMES MHLVIN GUELKER

ASHEVILLE, N. C.
ge: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

HOWARD T. GUNN, JR.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

Age:

-Degree: B.S. Commerce

DALLAS EDMUNDS GWYNN

LEAKSVILLE, N. C.

ge: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Varsity Cross Country ( 2 ) ; Var-
sity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfra-
ternity Council (3, 4).

WARREN M. HADDAWAY

WEST CHESTER, PA.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Student Council (4); Y.M.C.A.;
Dance Leader (1, 2, 3).

ALEXANDER WELDON HALL

WARRENTON. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

TOMMY EUGENE HALL

MOUNT AIRY, N. C.

?ree: A.B.; LL.l

EDWIN JONES HAMLIN

ROXBORO. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

DMly Tjr Heel (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Phi

Assembly; LTniversity Club; Senior

Inter dormitory Council (3), Pres- Executive Committee; Y.M.C.A. ;

ident (4) ; Student Activities Com- Associate Editor Freshman Hand-

mittee. book (2).

STUART RABB: Lrxiiiritoii
Stew down full vp with Dave Clark,
but they forgot to deposit the cigars
in his pockets: no politician bvt Caro-

linn's nrst tn nnill'rrliiilil tin' udtiiiliri
sitlintlnll mill III hliini l.-n. iKi' nil In tin
Canipiis irilli liix rrrr iiniiriiiii sinii
laritii of "Mil Friends," and beside,
putting it on with Sand and Salve
attempted reformation of athletics and
was invited, to membership in the
Fleece,

HOWARD LUTHER HAMRICK STODDARD PAGE HANCOCK

LATTIMORE, N. C. NEW YORK, N. V.

Age: 19 — Degree; A.B. Journalism

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

Bulls ; German Club.

STEPHEN BOIS HARD

CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.

JOSEPH KIMBALL HARRIMAN

CHAPEL HILL. N, C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

DmI) Tjr Heel (3); Band (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Inter-
fraternity Council ; Playmakers ; Uni-
versity Orchestra (1, 2, 5, 4).

X*; <l>M-\

ARTHUR LAWRENCE HARRIS

SEABOARD, N. C.

BARBARA JANE HARRIS

RALEIGH, N. C.

GEORGE WILLIAM HARRIS

SEABOARD, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

Phi Assembly; Glee Club;
Interdormitory Council (4). Y.W.C.A. ; League of Nations Com-

mittee.

^ge: 21 — Degree: A.B
Daily Tar Heel (2).

PAGE 90

'« —

.-mt-'

fioii .^>i3uei,&mtB&

WILLIS SPEIGHT HARRISON

WINDSOR, N. C.

HARin- FKANf;LS HARVLV
SALISBURY, N. C.

JOHN DRAYTON HASTIE SAMUEL GLENN HAWFIELD

CHARLESTON, S, C. CONCORD, N, C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Journalism Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 20 — Degree: B.S, Civil

Engineering
Wrestling ( 1 ) ; Dance Leader,
Midwinters (4) ; German Club, Secretary, American Institute of

Electrical Engineers ; Interdormitory
AKE Council (2, 3, 4),

HARRY LOWELL HAWKINS

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B,S, Commerce

University Band.

PHYLLIS HAWTHORNE

SCARSDALE, N. Y.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Phi Assembly; Woman's Advisory
Board; Y,W.C,A.; Senior Executive
Committee; Woman's Athletic As-
sociation.

11 B*

MADELINE B. HAYNSWORTH

GREENVILLE, S. C,

19 — Degree: A.B.

GEORGE ALEXANDER HEARD

SAVANNAH, GA.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Political
Science

Di Senate (2, 3), Treasurer (3);
Amphoterothen ; Chairman Carolina
Political Union (4) ; Foreign Policy
League (2, 3 ) ; League of Nations
Association (2, 3), President (4).

JOE MURNICK: .-1 Plu.isical Ed.
major, Chairman of the VniversUy
Party, Captain of the Boxing Team,
an aittstanding member of the Mon-
ogram Club, atid a tine dependable fel-
low.

PAGE 9 1

MORRIS HECHT

COLUMBUS, GA.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

RICHARD PAUL HELLER WORTH McLENDEL HELMS DAVID ELDRIDCl HI XDlRsON

CHARLOTTE. N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Age: 21— Degree: B.S. Age: 29— Degree: A.B. Psychology Age: 22— Degree: B.S. Mechanical

Engineering

American In.stitute of Chemical Di Senate (1, 2, 3); Junior Ex-

Engmeers; Chairman Junior Execu- ecutive Committee. American Society of Mechanical

tive Committee. Engineers (3, 4).

MARGARET BELLE HENDERSON

HICKORY, N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Advisory Board to Woman's
Council (3): Carolina Political
Union (3, 4).

MARY ELIZABETH HENRY

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

FRANCIS DEWEY HEYWARD

GOLDSBORO. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

German Club.

AKE; <!>BK

CLAJ-
I

PAGE 92

SEAVY HIGHSMITH, JR.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.

Age; 19 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

Yackety Yack (3); Phi Assem-
bly; German Club.

DONALD MAC HILL

CANALLTON, OHIO

24 — Degree: B.S.

HAYWOOD WATSON HINKLE LAWRENCE EARL HINKLE

LEXINGTON, N. C. RALEIGH. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age; 19 — Degree; A.B.

B/iccjneer. Assistant Editor (2, 3) ;
Carolina Magazine (2); German
Club.

*BK; .\X2

FRANCIS EDMOND HODGES

LEAKSVILLE. N. C.

Age; 23 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

BOYCE MAXWELL HOFFMAN

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

WYATT B. HOLEMAN

OXFORD, N. C.

23 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age; 25 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

WILLIAM RHOID HOLLAND

STATESVILLE, N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

RANDALL BERG: Bnnrinll Berg, a
tweed-coated acfivite. S. A. E. social-
ite, dance committee act-ririht. Episco-
pal vestryite, femiis top-flight, is a bit
hair-light.

WILLIAM R. HOLLINGSWORTH

JAMES WENDELL HOLT, JR.

SAM STEVENS HOOD

ROBERT HOOKE

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

GRAHAM, N. C.

RALEIGH, N. C.

GREENSBORO. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Buccjiiccr ( 1 ) ; Interfraternity
Council (4) ; Bulls; Gorgon's Head;

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age:

20 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

Age: 19— Degree: A.B.

German Club; Dance Leader (2) ;

Final Ball Manager.

i:X; *BK

ROBtk 1 KhMP HOR'lUN

ZEBULON, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree; B.S. Civil
Engineering

University Club; American So-
ciety Chemical Engineers ; Interdor-
mitory Council (4) ; German Club.

TBn- *BK

/ENIOR
CLAXf
1936

FRANCES PARKER HOWARD MARGARET LEON Ht)\X-ARD

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

ge: 19 — Degree: A.B

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Chemistry

PAGE 94

RUTH LANE HOWARD

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree; A.B. Journalism

RAYMOND REED HOWE, JR.

JORDAN. N. Y.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.l

University Club; ^ .W.C.A. ^.. ,, ,,

Editor (3, 4),

NELL OATES HOYLE

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Age: 29 — Degree: A.l

m ^^

w^k

WILLIAM PALMER HUDSON

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

D.iity Tar Heel ( 3 ) ; Managing
Editor, Oirolinj MjX'^zirie ( 3 ) ,
Editor (4) ; Di Senate; University
Club; Amphoterothen.

LILLIAN LEGETTE HUGHES GEORGE FRANKLIN HUNT, JR.

TABOR CITY, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

Yackety Yack (4) ; Dm1\ Tar
Heel (3, 4); Phi Assembly (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4).

CHARLES MARCUS HUNTER

FRANKLIN. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

J. SCOTT HUNTER

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

Varsity Cross Country; Monogram
Club; Amphoterothen; President,
Y.M.C.A.

RUBE GRAHAM: Has hiirdUrl ob-
stacles on both the cinder path and
the campus to become Captain of the
Track Team, President of the Junior
Class. Vice-President of the Stndcnt
Body, and a member of the Grail his
last year.

PAGE 95

^55% ^

MILLARD STANTON HUNTER

GREENSBORO, N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

HAYWOOD BRILL HUNTLEY

WADESBORO, N. C.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

HOWARD S. HUSSEY, JR^

TARBORO. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Manager. Varsity Bcixing; Mono-
gram Club; Y.M.C.A. (1); German
Club.

<j>rA AEA

THOMAS CICERO INGRAM

NORWOOD. N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

EMORY STUART ISAACS

DURHAM. N. C.

ge: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Phi Assembly; Y.M.C.A.; German
Club.

/ENIOR
CLAXf
1936

ERNEST WILBUR JAMES, JR.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

21 — Degree: A.B. Music

WILLIAM CLARK JAMES

WILMINGTON. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

PAGE 9(>

mrih

WILLIAM DUER JAMES

HAMLET, N. C.

Age; 20 — Degree: A.B.

ball (1); Wrestling (1. 3, 4); Phi
sembly; Freshman Dance Committee:
Grail; 13 Club: Carolina Political
Union; University Dance Committee;
Dance Leader (3).

AKE

LOUIS WESLEY JENKINS

LOWELL. N. C.

North Carolina Accounting Society.

FRANCES BUSHNELL JOHNSON GAITHER FRED JOHNSON

SPRINGFIELD. OHIO WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Dramatics Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

Phi Assembly; Carolina Political Band (1, 2, 3); President, Phar-

Llnion. macy Class (I, 4).

MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSTON

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

JOHN FRANKLIN JONAS

MARION, N. C.

ANDY JEATUS JONES

VARINA. N. C.

GEORGE THADDEUS JONES

RALEIGH, N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

ee: 20 — Degree: A.B. Music

,, . ^ ^ , ,, ., Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1,

Varsity Cross Country; Varsity ^^^^ ^^^^ ^,_ ^_ ^^. p,^^.

Track; Monogram Club. ,

makers.

MORRIS FITTS: A Sigma Nu who
has spent almost four years in Bing-
ham,, but his Seiiior year became a
good Secrefanj-Treasurer of the Ger-
man Club.

WILLIAM STONE JORDAN, JR.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

Age: 20— Degree: A.B.

Vacketi- Y.iCK (1); Dailii Tar Hid
(1. 2, 3): University Club (:!): Inter-
fraternity Council (4); 13 Club:
V.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. I). Treasurer (U;
Dance Leader (2).

A TO- '1>HK; AE_1

JAMES ALEXANDER JOYCE

SPRAY. N. C.

Age: 2^i — Degree: A.B. Sociology

THOMAS CLIFFORD JOYCE

SPRAY. N. C.

Age: 21-

)egree: B.S. Political
Science

EDWARD BROWNE JULIBER

NEW YORK. N. Y.

Age: 24 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Varsity Football; Varsity Track;
Monogram Club; Junior Executive

Committee.

ROBERT C. JURNEY, JR.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Chemistry

Y.M.C.A. (1); Interdormitory
Council (■)).

SARA FRANCES KANOY

GREENSBORO. N. C.

»ree: B.S. Commerce

IRWIN DAVID KARESH

CHARLESTON. S. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

/ENIOR
CLAXJ
1936

PAGE 98

'*v

GEORGE KATZ

BKOOKI.YN. N. Y.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.)

PAUL HERBERT KATZENSTEIN

WARREN PLAINS, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Chemistry

PAGE CLARK KEEL

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

ELIZABETH BROCK KEELER

CLARKSDALE, MISS.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Daily Tar Heel (1, 2); Varsity
Football Manager (1); University Daily Tar Heel (3); Vice-Presi-

Club; Interfraternity Council (4); dent, Y.W.C.A. (4).
13 Club; German Club.

•\'Y\

DOROTHY LEE KELLY
HENDERSONVILLE. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.:

DAVID MOORMAN KERLEY

MORGANTON. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Burcnneer U) ; Carolina Magazine
{«): Di Senate; Debate Squad (1. 2,
i); Y.M.C.A. (1, 3); Carolina Political
Union (2) ; Wigue and Masque (2) ;
Freshman Handbook (2) ; Foreign Pol-
icy League (2. 4).

JOHN T. KILPATRICK, JR.

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry
Interdormitory Council (4).

MARY ELIZABETH KING

CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.
Yackety Yack (3) ; Y.W.C.A.

HAUGHTON EHRINGHAUS: After
niujorinff in Politieal Science for three
tjears, he began work in the Law
School his Senior year, cliinajcing hifi
social activities with Vice-President of
the German Club niirf all that goes
with it.

PAGE 99

^^r% ^

ROBERT EDWARD KIRSCHMAN HOUSTON WYKE KITCHIN

NEW HAVEN, CONN. HORSE SHOE. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.
Buccaneer (1, 2, 3, 4).

ge: 20 — Degree: A.]

ANNE TURNER KNIGHT

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

ge: 20 — Degree: Special

ANTHONY STANLEY KONEFAL

PASSAIC. N. J.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Chemistry

Di Senate.

AXS

VIVIAN REID KREEGER

PILOT MOUNTAIN. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

RICHARD VICTOR LADDEY

NEWARK, N. J.

ee: 22 — Degree: A.B.

THEODORE DWIGHT LANCE

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B. Geology

/ENIOR

CLAXr

I93f

PAGE 100

-^^ <r^-N

^ 1^ P}

WALTER DUNN LaROQUE

KINSTON, N, C.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

University Club.

Ben

JOEL IRWIN LASKY

LAWRENCE. N. Y.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Track (3) ; University Club; Play-
makers.

HENRY AARON LASSITER

SMITHFIELD, N. C.

Age: 20' — Degree: B.S. Commerce

JAMES SEXTON LAYTON

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Age: 29— Degree: A.B.
Baseball (1) : Wrestling (1).

WILBUR LEACH

KEANSBURG, N. J.

Age: 23 — Degree: A.B.
Cross Country ( 2 ) ; Track ( 1 ) .

JAMES ALEXANDER LEAK

WADESBORO. N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

CLARENCE ELMER LEAKE, JR.

GREENSBORO. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

German Club.

VIRGINIA SPEARRIN LEE

LOCKPORT. N. Y.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

University Club; Finance Commit-
tee, Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4).

SCOTT HUNTER: Wifit hi.i fileas-
ing personality and great energy coin-
hined with the mind of a humani-
farian. he has led the "F" to a higher
level along irifh a few sprints on the
einders.

PAGE 10 1

-^=^ ;^,.

HARRY ELWOOD LfGRAND

MEBANE. N. C.

ROBERT LEE LENTZ, JR.

MORGANTON. N. C.

WILLIAM HASKELL LEVITT

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Geology Age: 21— Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 23 — Degree: A.B. Sociology

Baseball (2, i, 4) ; Monogram Club.

Interdormitory Council (4).

JESSE ALBERT LEWIS

LAURINBURG. N. C.
Age: 24 — Degree: B.S.

Djily Tjr Heel ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bnc-
cjiieer (1, 2, 3, 4); Carolina Maga-
zine (1, 2, 3, 4); Di Senate;
Y.M.C.A. ; Business Manager of
Freshman Handbook ( 3 ) .

JOHN A. LINDSAY. JR

HIGH POINT. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

FRANCIS PHILIP LINK

REIDSVILLE. N. C.
Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

Buccaneer (1, 2, 3, 4), Art Editor
(2); President U. N. C. Branch of
North Carolina Pharmaceutical As-
sociation (4); Honor Council (3).

^K'^: PX

ROGER WILSON LINVILLE

KERNERSVILLE. N. C.

20 — Degree: A.B.

/ENIOR
CLAJJ
1938

PAGE 102

MARGUERITE LIPSCOMB

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Age: 20 — Degree; A.B. Drama

Glee Club (?. 4); Playmakers
(3, 4).

MORRIS WILTON LIPTON

WILMINGTON. N. C.

Age; 23 — Degree; B.S. Commerce

CHESTER CROWELL LITTLE

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Age; 22 — Degree; A.B.

Football (1, 2, 3), Co-Captain
(4); Monogram Club; German
Club; Basketball (3, 4).

sen

JOHN BROADDUS LONG

FAYETTEVILLE. W. VA.

Age; 19 — Degree; A.B. Economics
Carolina Political Union.

MARGARET RIDLEY LONG

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C.

CHARLES MANLY LOOMIS

GREENVILLE. S. C.

MARGARET FIN LEY LOUTH IAN

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

WILLIAM POPE LYON

SMITHFIELD. N. C.

Age; 20 — Degree; A.B. English

Age; 21 — Degree; A.B. Chemistry

Interfraternity Council (3);
Carolina Political Union; Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Playmakers
(2); Senior Executive Committee.

Age; 21 — Degree; A.B.

20— Degree; A.B.; LL.l

BILL .JORDAN: Bil (/iviiiii up ani/
thoughts he might have had of aim-
thing, he made Phi Beta Kappa and
President of A. E. D. An A. T. O.
known for being seen anyn'here at
any time.

PAGE 103

WALTER LIDDELL McBRIDE

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

FRANK HILL McDONALD WILLIAM MONROE McFADYEN ETHEL AGNES McGALLIARD

HOFFMAN. N. C. RAEFORD. N. C. CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 21 — Degree; A.B. Journalism
Phi Assembly (3, 4).

20— Degree: A.:

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

MARGARET GAINEY McGIRT

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

WILLIAM T. McGOWAN, JR.

TIMMONSVILLE, S. C.

ROBERT CRAIG McINNES

RALEIGH. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.l
Y.W.C.A. (2, 3).

19— Degree: A.B.; LL.l

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

PAGE 10'

y.\

MARY OCHSE McKEE

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. English

Secretary. League of Nations Asso-
ciation (3 4) : Foreign Policy League
(3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Frendi
Club (1. 2): Cosmopolitan Club. Vice-
Presirlent (2), President (3). Secre-
tary-Treasurer (4).

WESLEY L. McKEITHAN
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.

Age:

24 — Degree: B.S. Electrical
Engineering

American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.

WILLIAM DeROY McLEAN

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

DMly Tar Heel (1, 2, 3), Busi-
ness Manager (-4) ; Di Senate.

JOHN ALBERT McRAE, JR.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.; LL.B

Di Senate.

X^I'

ROBERT NATHANIEL MAGILL

SHANGHAL CHINA

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Economics

DdiUj Tar Heel (I); Phi Assembly;
Student Council Representative (3);
Pre.sident. Student Body (4); Grail;
Golden Fleece; Amphoterothen ; Stu-
dent Activities Committee: Y.M.C.A.;
Student Advisory Committee.

WILLIAM CHARLES MALLISON

WASHINGTON. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Chemical
Engineering

ADOLPHUS M. MANGUM

FRANKLIN. N. C.

JOHN CALVIN MARKHAM, JR.

DURHAM. N. C.

Age: 20-Degree: B.S. Commerce ^^^. 25— Degree: B.S. Commerce

BUD WOOTEX: Sever missed a
dance or partij in his four t/cars at
Carolina. He has also delved in poli-
tics and the football managerial staff.
Decided to get a degree before becom-
ing a second Sir Christopher Wren.

PAGE 10 5

GEOFFREY MATHEWS MARTIN

NEW YORK, N. Y.

Degree; A.B.

JAMES DREW MARTIN, III

MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
Age: 22 — Degree: A.B. Political

Science
Student Advisory Committee H) ;
Yackety Yack (1, 2, 4), Assistant
Editor (2, 4); Ptii Assembly (1, 2, 3.
4). Speaker (4); Class Executive
Committee (1); Slieilts (2); Student
Activities Committee (4) : Y.M.C.A.
(1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2); Caro-
lina Political Union (2. 3), Executive
Committee (3); League of Nations
Association (3, I).

Axn

JOHN SARGENT MARTIN

MOUNT AIRV, N. C.

21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

YATES WEBB MASON

GASTONIA. N, C.

Age:

M. EDWIN MASSENGILL

ANGIER, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Phi Assembly; Interdormitory
Council (4).

LAWRENCE EDWARD MASTEN

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

COY FRANKLIN MATKINS

ELON COLLEGE, N. C.

22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

/ENIOR
CLAXT
1936

PAGE 1 06

JOHN LINDSEY MATTHEWS, JR. MARY THERESA MATTHEWS STEPHEN HENRY MAZUR INEZ KATHLEENA MEASE

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. IRVINGTON. N. J. HAVESVILLE, N. C.

ge: 20 — Degree; B.S. Geology Age: 19 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

Cross Country ( 2 ) ; Track ( 2 ) ;
Di Senate; Playmakers.

ge: 21 — Degree: A.B. Physical
Education

Playmakers; Woman's Athletic
Council; Wigue and Masque.

LAWSON E. MELCHOR

CONCORD, N. C.

LEE FRANKEL MELVIN

WILMINGTON, DEL.

JOHNHAMLlll MlRRlli 1 RHDERICK EUGIM. M1.1 1 K

WOODSDALE, N. C. METUCHEN. N. J.

Age: 23 — Degree: A.B.

21— Degree: B.S.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

27 — Degree: A.l

Baseball (3); Monogram Club
(3, 4).

REID BAHNSON: Ardent ronniiis-
senr of unijthhtii that makes a man's
life more livable, a cliletfanle with a
profound interest in opera, a ffymnast
with more strength than skill, a Giin-
ghovl, at our press date a potential
Phi Bete, he proved his versatilitij bij
heading S. A. E.

PAGE 107

FREDERIC MEYERS

RICHMOND. VA.

20 — Degree: A.B.

WILLIAM W. MICHAUX

WILSON. N. C.
Age: 18 — Degree: A.B. English

HOLMAN CANNON MILHOUS LEONARD WALLACE MILLER

F.\YETTEVILLE. TENN. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Age: 24 — Degree: A.^

Art Staff, Buccaneer (3, 4); Play-
makers (2, 3, 4). Glee Club (2); Playmakers (2,
3, 4).
*K2

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.
Phi Assembly; Debate Club.

RICHARD M. MITCHELL, JR. WILLIAM SUNDAY MITCHELL KATHERINE KREIDER MOORE

GREENSBORO. N. C. AULANDER, N. C. OXFORD. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Buccaneer ( 1 ) ; Baseball Manager ;
Monogram Club; German Club.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 19 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

!Q3t

PAGE 108

MAGGIE LOU MOORE

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

WILLIAM REYNOLDS MORRIS HARRIETTE E, MORRISON SAMUEL EDGAR MORTON, JR.

ASHEVILLE. N. C. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Age; 22 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

Age: 20 — Degree; A.B.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Age; 25 — Degree; A.B.

SEYMOUR MOSKOWITZ

WILMINGTON. N. C.

Age; 19 — Degree; A.B. Chemistry

Yackety Yack (1, 2); Phi As-
sembly (1, 2); Hillel Cabinet (3,
4).

MADISON E. MOTSINGER, JR.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Age: 23 — Degree; A.B.

PATRICK REGIA MULLNL

HEWLETT, N. Y.

Age; 20 — Degree; A.B.

Undergraduate Scientific Society ;
Wigue and Masque.

CLYDE EDWARD MULLIS

CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

FLETCHER FERGUSON: Has tcikcii
part in evertf acfivitij on the campus,
witfi particitlar eviphajtis on sports
icriting for the Tar Heel ayiil this ))»6.
lientioii. Delved into the soeini ichirl
u-ith his Puljlications Prom.

PAGE 109

MARGARET ESTHER MUNCH

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Art Editor, Girolinj Maaazine (4).

JOE H. MURNICK

CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

THOMAS ENGLEHART MYERS

CHARLESTON. S. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.
Sports Staff. Yackety Yack; Bu.si-
ness Staff, Dailv Tar Heel; Captain,

Boxing H); Treasurer, Monogram Sheiks; Y.M.C.A. ; Gimghoul ;

Clul); Secretary of Class (3): Vice- „ ^, ,

President of Athletic Association; Uni- German Club,
versify Club.

ROBERT NACHTMANN

WEBSTER GROVES, MO.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Dramatic
Art

Playmakers.

TE*

2AE

FRANK WILSON NEELY

HENDERSONVILLE. N. C.
Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

NANCY CONSTANTINE NESBIT THOMAS FIQUERS NORFLEET

CHARLESTON. S. C.
Age: 20— Degree: A.B.

riii Assembly; President. Woman's
Assoi'iation (1); Svmpbonv Orchestra;
Carolina Political I'nion (3. 4), Vice-
University Club: Interdormitory «;''■'!'■;"<'" ',» ^ /'•""P/s Cabinet (4);
' ' Board of Directors for Graham Me-

Council (4). morial (4).

AKr

ROXOBEL, N. C.

ge: 19 — Degree: A.B.

i93e

PAGE 110

CHARLES C. GATES, JR.

HENDERSONVILLE. N. C.
Age: 23 — Degree: B.S.

DAVID ERVIN OGLESBY

FARMVILLE. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce.

Interdormitory Council (4).

LINDSAY SHEPHERD OLIVE

RALEIGH, N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Botany.

EDWARD GROVES OUTLAW

GOLDSBORO. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Electrical
Engineering

American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.

FRED WILTON OXLEY

CLINTON, S. C.

CLARENCE EUGENE PAGE

HENDERSON, N. C.

SALLIE ANTOINETTE PAGE

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

EDWARD JOHN PALMER

RUSHLAND, PA.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S.

Age: 20— Degree: B.S.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Football (2, 3, 4); University-
Club; Monogram Club; Interdormi-
tory Council (4).

ROY CROOKS: One of the more
serious minded Seniors. Worked hard
on the Publications for three years
and then became an accounting tab.
irjstructor, one of the best members
of the class.

PAGE 1 1 1

JANET PALMER

HOOKERTON, N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

JAMES MOORE PARKER

RALEIGH. N. C.
Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Phi Assembly;
Glee Club (1).

MAX FRANKLIN PARKER SAMUEL LESTER PARKER, JR.

MONROE. N. C. PINETOPS. N. C.

ge: 20 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

STEWART REDFIELD PARKER

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Age: 23 — Degree: A.B. Sociology

Track ; Di Senate,
A*

LLOYD ELWIN PARKS

LEXINGTON, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S,

FRED MORTIMER PARRISH, III

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

Age: IQ — Degree: A.B.; LL.B,

Sophomore Executive Committee;
Bulls: Dance Leader (3); German
Club.

LLA.
19

PAGE 112

;eorge branch Patrick, jr.

DURHAM, N. C.

ge: 21 — Degree; A.B.

JOSEPH F. PATTERSON, JR.

NEW BERN, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.
Y.4CKETY Y.4CK (2, 3): Track (1);
Phi A.ssembly; Interdorinitory Council
(2): President Senior Class; Secretary
P're.slinian Class; Interfraternity Coun-
cil; CJrail: Aniplioterothen ; Bulls;
Dance Leader (4); Gimghoul: German
Club; Board of Directors, Graham Me-
morial; Campus Cabinet: Honor Coun-
cil (1. 3. 41; Class Executive Commit-
tee (1. 2, 3. 4): University Dance
Committee.

JOHN CASTANTIM PAVLAKIS

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

ELLA LOUISE PAYNE

HERTFORD, N. C.

19 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

.EONARD MILTON PEARLMAN EUGENE A. PEARSALL, JR. LeROV PRATT I'l K( ^

BROOKLYN, N. Y. GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENVILLE. MISS.

ROBERT THEODORE PERKINS
MORGANTON. N. C.

Age: 2i — Degree: B.S. Chemical
Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry Engineering

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Y.M.C.A. ; Dance Leader; Gim-
ghoul; German Club.

Age: 25 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

Dm!)' Tjv Heel (1, 2, 3, 4).

BILL JAMES: A here and there
grappler better known as Bull. A
Deke irho became a member of the
Grnil his Jnniur iiear and served on
the Dance Committee his Senior i/ear.

PAGE 113

OSCAR A. PETREA, JR.

LEXINGTON. N. C.

WALTER MITCHELL PETREE

DANBURY, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Chemistry Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Medicine

Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). TK4'

ALVIS BROOKS PETTY

PITTSBORO, N. C.

e: 25 — Degree: B.S. Commerce
German Club; Playmakers.

GUY BERRYMAN PHILLIPS, JR.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

WILLIAM GATES PHILLIPS ROBERT MENDELL POCKRASS CASRA KENNETH POLLACK

HUNTSVILLE. TEXAS VONKERS. N. V. LONG BEACH. LONG ISLAND, N. V.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Electrical

Engineering Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.

ge: 22 — Degree: A.B. History
Glee Club; Playmakers.

CLA

PAGE 114

POLI.^ I.hl. POLLOl k

GRAHAM PONDER

MARCELLUS POPE, JR.

OWEN MEREDITH POWERS, JR

CHICAGO, ILL.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

ENFIELD, N. C.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree; A.B. Music

Glee Club; President V.W.C A.

Age; 19 — Degree; A.B.

Age; 20 — Degree; B.S. Commerce

Age; 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

(4), Treasurer (3); Athletic Coun-

cil (3).

HUBERT GRAHAM PRICE WILLIAM WALKER PROUTV

SHELBY, N. C. CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

ERNEST CLINTON PRUETT McKELDIN GETTVS PUCKETTE

Age; 25 — Degree; B.S. Pharmacy

Age; 25 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

SWANNANOA. N. C.

Age; 22 — Degree: A.l

RICGCWOOD. N. I.

Age; 21 — Degree; A.B.

Buccaneer. Managing Editor (3.
4 ) ; LIniversity Club ; President, Pan-
Hellenic Council (4).

FOY GRUBB: A letter man in luo
sports for his first tico i/ears, besides
spending a lot of time in Bingham
Hall. Secretary of the Senior Clasx.
and a quiet but good boy.

PAGE 115

STUART WHITE RABB

LEXINGTON. N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

DmI} T.:r Heel ( 1. 2, ?, 4) ; Giro-
Ini.i Mi^jziiie (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Phi As-
sembly; Golden Fleece; Amphotero-
then; V.M.C.A.

Ki;

JOHN ERWIN RAMSAY

SALISBURY, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B.

Golf (3, 4); Manager, Track (i) ; Di
Senate; Treasurer, Sopliomore Class:
Interdormitory Council ; Class Execu-
tive Committee (1. 2); Dance Oflficial
(1. i): President. Di Senate (i).

ROBERT MARSH RAY, JR.

OXFORD. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S.

Manager, Football (4) ; Monogram
Club; President Interfraternity Coun-
cil (4); Bulls; Gimghoul ; Dance
Leader, May Frolics (4).

GEORGE STANLEY RAYNOR

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. N. Y.

22 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

NICHOLAS CABELL READ

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Daily Tar Heel (2) ; Buccaneer (2) ;
Assistant Editor Carolina Magazine (3,
4); President, University Club (3);
Class Executive Committee (2, 4) : Sec-
retary. Y.M.C.A. (4): Amplioterothen.

,ivl': BK

WILLIAM MARTIN READLING

DAVIDSON. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

ELIZABETH REDFERN

RALEIGH. N. C.

20 — Degree: A.B.

University Club.

19.

PAGE 116

CHARLES HAMILTON REID, JR. PAUL BERNHARDT REYNOLDS

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SALISBURY, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

Age:

: — Degree: B.S. Civil
Engineering

LRNLST C. RICHARDSON

NEW BERN, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Zoology

Interfraternity Council (4) ; Uni- president American Society of ,, , . ^ 1 r, 4>

versity Dance Committee (4). ^. -, ^ _• _ _ ,.. Interdormitory Council (1, 4).

Civil Engineers (4).

HOWARD DIXON RICHARDSON

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.
Playmakers.

GEORGE B. RIDDLE. JR.

RALEIGH. N. C.

Associate Editor Buccaneer; Di
Senate.

JANIE O. HUNT RIDDLE

OXFORD. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.l

JOE HENRY ROBERTSON, JR.

ADVANCE, N. C.

Age:

-Degree: B.S. Commerce

Yackety Yack ( 3 ) ; Biicc.ineer
(3), Associate Editor (4); Univer-
sity Club ; Playmakers ( 1 ) ; Interdor-
mitory Council (3); Senior Execu-
tive Committee.

CHARLES DAVID ROBINSON
candor, n. c.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

JIMMY COAN: At one time thuuijht
by many to be Beta's number one
playboy, bnt he didn't stand a chance,
so settled down to studying, duncinij.
and making a host of friends; entered
law school his Senior year, just like
Jimmy, taking the short cuts, but miss-
ing more of the hurdles. Made Phi
Beta Kappa this year.

PAGE 117

f ^^ ■jW^-

AJU:k

DONALD JAMES ROBINSON GORDON CHARLES ROBINSON HERBERT BLAIR RODGERS

WEAVF.RVILLE. N. C.

Age: 23— Degree: A.B.

Football (1, 2).

STAMFORD, ONTARIO

BIRMINGHAM. AI.A.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); University Track; Interfraternity Council

Club; Monogram Club. (4) ; Sheiks.

CLARK RODMAN

WASHINGTON, N. C.

Lge: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Buccaneer (2, 3).
AKE

KENNON SWIFT RODWELL FRANK BENJAMIN ROGERS, JR. GEORGE CARRAWAY ROGERS

NORFOLK. VA. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. GRAHAM. N. C.

Age: 25 — Degree: B.S. Medicine

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Junior Class Treasurer ; Executive
Committee of German Club (4).

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

PAGE lis

OLIVIA SMITH ROOT

RALEIGH, N. C.

Age; 19— Degree: A.B.

Buccaneer (3, 4); University Club.

HERMAN JACK ROShNHAl M
BELMAR, N. J.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Carolina Accounting Society.

*BK; BPS

III.XK-i JONATHAN ROTH

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

FRANCES JULIA ROUGHTON

OLD FORT, N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

Playmakers.

JOHN TURNER ROUGHTON

OLD FORT, N. C.

LEONARD RUBIN

BRONX, N. Y.

DAVID PERRY RUSS, JR.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

JESSE MILTON RU^M l.L, JR

CANTON, N. C.

23— Degree: A.B. Age: 21— Degree: A.B. Journalism

20— Degree: B.S.; LL.B.

University Band.

Age: 24 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy

FRED PARRISH: Fearless Freddie
is best known for his social life— be-
ing an active member of the German
Club, and executive committeeman his
Senior year. A Kappa Sig famous for
his witty remarks.

PAGE 119

EARL BAKER RUTH
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

PAUL LEE SALISBURY, JR. MARGARITA ALICIA SAMAVOA ALBERT BARRON SAMPLE

SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. ASHEVTLLE. N. C. STATESVILLE, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.l

Basketball (2), Captain (3, 4) ;
Monogram Club.

Age: 22 — Degree: A.B. Economics

Age: 21 — Degree: A.l

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Chemistry

JACOB MORRIS SAPOSNIK NANCY ELISABETH SCHALLERT JAMES MARLIN SCHREYER

BOSTON, MASS. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. FLETCHER. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

D.t/ly Tjr Heel (3, 4) ; Bucc.iiieer
(3, ■)): Freshman Hand Book (3); Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry
Glee Club (3) ; Student- Faculty Day
Committee (3); Student Committee
on Education ( 3 ) .

Xfi; AKr

22— Degree: A.B.

PAGE 1 2 tf

EDWARD HARDING ShAWLLL

RALEIGH, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

LEONARD iHAl'lRO

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.l

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Phi Assembly; Debate Squad; 13
Club, President (3); Dance Leader Yackety Yack (3), Fraternity ^Lmager, Track (4); Y.^LC.A.

(2) ; German Club Editor (4) ; Wrestling (1, 2, 4).

<^AH; <MiK AEII

ABRAHAM ALBERT SHARE CLYDE ALEXANDER SHAW, JR

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. CONCORD. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

University Club; Y.M.C.A.; Inter-
dormitory Council ; Carolina Ac-
counting Society ; Freshman Friend-
ship Council.

■I>BK

ELIZ

ABETH W. SHEWMAKE

LARRY SHILLER

HOKE FLYNT SHORE

RICHARD FULLER SHRYOCK

DAVIDSON, N. C.

HURLEYVILLE, N. Y.

WlNSTON-SALEM. N. C.

BALTIMORE. MD.

Age:

19— Degree: A.B. ; LL.B.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Mechanical
Engineering

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 22— Degree: A.B.

Xfi

American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.

AXA

J. D. HEVWARD: Ktmuu as Pet.
to all of us. is among thf most pop-
ular of the class. He made Phi Betr
and joined with the Dc.kes his Seni'ir
wear. Not a playboy but aliva/js on
the best parties.

PAGE 1 2 X

ANNA FRANCES SHUFORD

GASTONIA, N. C.

WILSON COITE SIMMONS

CONOVER. N. C.

RAYMOND SIMON

UNION CITY, N. J.

ALBERT B. SMITH, JR.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Pharmacy Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

*AX Daily Tar Heel, Sports Editor (3).

ee: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

CAVERLY HUNTER SMITH
GREENSBORO, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce
Playmakers.

DAVID JUDSON SMITH

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

JOHN McNeill smith, jr.

ROWLAND. N. C.
Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.
Ddilij Tar Heel (1, 2, 3), Editor (4);
Associate Editor Carolinn Magazine
(3) ; Human Relations Institute Com-
mittee (3) ; Student Committee on
Education (3); Editor Freshman
Handbook (3); Class Executive Com-
mittee (2, 4); Golden Fleece;
Grail; President, Amphoterothen (4);
Y.M.C.jV. Treasurer (3); Carolina Po-
litical Union (3, 4) ; Board of Di-
rectors of Graham Memorial : Honor
Council (3) ; Commencement Marshal
(3). AKE; *BK

PAGE 122

.-f^-

i\lA( K EDWARD SMITH

FOUNTAIN, N. C.

NANCY MARIE SMITH

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

ROBERT LEE SMITH

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree; A.B. Music

Age; 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce _, ^, , /, , ^i ^r ,vr r- a Age; 20 — Degree; B.S. Commerce

° Glee Club (1, 2, 3); 1 W.C.A

Cabinet (3, 4); Woman's Advisory

Council (2, 4).

STANLEY SOBELSON, JR.

NEWARK. N. J.

Age; 20 — Degree; A.B. Zoology

Yackety Y.\ck (1, 2, 3); Buc-
caneer (1, 2, 3).

SUE DUPUY SOUTHERLAND HAYWOOD MERRITT SPARGER

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. MOUNT AIRY. N. C.

PRESTON W. SPARROW

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

LOUISE SPEAR

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

20 — Degree; A.:

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S.

Vice-President, American Institute
of Electrical Engineers (4).

Age: 22 — Degree; A.B. Journalism

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

BILL HUDSON': The Phi Beta Kappa
obstacle remored. Bill set out to put
the Carolina ilagazine on a new level.
Has spent most of his time testing
books and working on the publications.

PAGE 12 3

#^ '^

MARY LILLIAN SPECK

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

LOUIS SAMUEL SPELKE

STAMFORD. CONN,

Age: 21 — Degree: A.l

Dj;1) Tm Hit'l ( 1 ) ; Interdormi
tory Council (4).

THOMAS DENMUTH SPIVEY

GOLDSBORO, N, C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.
Debate Squad.

RALPH SPRINKLE

WINCHESTER, VA.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Journalism

Daily Tar Heel (1, 2).

nKA

DANIEL L. STALLINGS JOHN THOMAS L. STALLINGS ROBERT AVER STEVENSON

NEW BERN, N. C. PINETOPS, N. C. ANGOLA, N. Y.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

PAGE 124

HENRY BROWN STOKES

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

KERNEY CLIFTON STONE, JR.

DURHAM, N. C.
Age: 21 — Degree; B.S. Commerce

HARRY WYLIE STOVALL

WILMINGTON, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S.

Gorgon's Head; German Club.

BESSIE HEADEN STROWD

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

ISAAC HERMAN SUTLIFF

SPRAY, N. C.
Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

FRED I. SUTTON

KINSTON. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.; LL.B.

Yackety Yack (1. 2, 3); DMh
Tar Heel (1, 2, 3); Buccaneer (1,
2. 3) ; German Club.

WILLIS A. SUTTON, JR.

ATLANTA, GA.
Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Sociology-
Phi Assembly; Glee Club.
X*

GRADY LAWRENCE SWAIM

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

EARL Rl'TH: A trickster who has
led the basketball team for two years
as Captain. Kept out of intrainurals
because of his basketball, he had a
lot to do with Ruffin's sxiccess in the
intramural field.

^Wt

\- f^

PAGE 125

EDWARD W. TANKERSLEY

GREENSBORO. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree; A.B. Zoology

Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Mono-
gram Club; 13 Club.

ELIZABETH GORDON TAYLOR

WARRENTON. N. C.

Age; 21 — Degree; A.B.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet.

nn*

HAZEL ELMO TAYLOR

DANVILLE. VA.

Age; 23 — Degree; A.B. Journalism

NEIL EDWIN THAGARD

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.
Age; 18 — Degree; A.B. Education

CLARY THOMPSON

CAMERON, N. C.

JOHN BURTON THOMPSON JOHN LLOYD THOMPSON, JR.

GREENSBORO, N. C. LINCOLNTON, N. C.

Age; 25 — Degree; A.B. Journalism Age; 20 — Degree; B.S. Commerce
Assistant Dormitory Manager (4). Football.

Age; 20 — Degree; B.S. Commerce

ENIOP

CU '

PAGE 126

DAVID JONES THORP

FRIES. VA.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

Vackety Yack (1. 2, 3), Editor (4);
University Club; Y.M.C.A.; Gimghoul;
Executive Committee German Club
(4); Freshman Orientation Committee;
Treasurer Publications Union Board
(3); Campus Cabinet (4).

BEDFORD THURMAN

NORFOLK, VA.

Age: 23 — Degree: A.B.
Playmakers.

ANNE LANCASTER TINSLEY ELIZABETH GRETTER TINSLEY

SPARTANBURG, S. C. GREENSBORO, N. C.

ge: 20 — Degree: A.]

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.

Glee Club.

HARR\' HAMILTON TUCKER MARIA WASHINGTON TUCKER

PAGELAND, S. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.l

RALEIGH, N. C.

19— Degree: A.B.

FRED ERNEST ULLMAN

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Mechanical
Engineering

Track ; American Society of Me-
Vice-President, Glee Club (4); chanical Engineers; Monogram Club;
Y.W.C.A. Grail; Universitj' Dance Commit-

tee (4).

ALEXANDER BRUCE UMSTEAD

DURHAM, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree; B.S. Commerce

Track; Monogram Club.

ALEX HEARD: The Engineering
School lost one of its best chemical
engineers ichen Alex sicitched to Dean
Hohbs' curricula, but the campifs got
the best and most efficient C. P. V.
Chairman it maij hope to have for
pears to coni^. Spent most of his
time seeking C. P. V. talent, but "I
Only" Heard u:as a sociable S. A. E.
and a real Phi Bete man. . . .

PAGE 127

driimk

JOHN WESLEY UMSTEAD, III MELTON ERNEST VALENTINE JAMES MAURICE VAN HECKE

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. COLERAIN, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

President, German Club; Univer- Age: 21— Degree: A.B. Chemistry
sity Dance Committee (4); Senior Zoology

Class Executive Committee.

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.
Phi Assembly; Y.M.C.A.

Bon

ALENE LESLIE VERCOE

FLORIDA CITY. FLA.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.

CLAUDE WALLACE VICKERS

DURHAM, N. C.

WILSON RODNEY VINCENT FORREST W. VON CANON, JR.

NEW BERN. N. C. WEST END. N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 23 — Degree: A.B. History

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

University Club; Student Activities
Committee ; Interdormitory Council ;
Secretary, Student Advisory Commit-

N!ir Jr

Cla

PAGE 128

HOWARD LEE WADE

DRAPER. N. C.

ee: 25 — Degree: B.S.

Fencing ; Phi Assembly.

^^^i"

'^\

MILTON L. WAGONER, JR.

REIDSVILLE. N. C.

22 — Degree: A.B. Sociology

^^^VJ

HENRY M. WAGSTAFF, JR. WILLIAM EASTON WAKELEV

CHAPEI. HILL. N. C. SOUTH ORANGE. N, J.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S.

21— Degree: A.B.

American Society of Mechanical Cross Country; Track; Monogram

Engineers; Y.M.C.A.; German Club. Club; German Club.

ELIZABETH JEAN WALKER

ROCKV MOUNT, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Dramatics

Yackety Yack (1, 2); Bucca-
neer (1, 2, 4); Carolina Magazine
(1, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Play-
makers (1, 2, 3, 4).

HAL HAMMER WALKER

ASHEBORO, N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.; LL.l

JOSEPH HERMAN WARD

HERTFORD. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: B.S.

Phi Assembly; Foreign Policy
League ; Carolina Accounting So-
ciety.

LOCKLIN MONROE WARD

WILLARD, N. C.

ge: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.

NICK READ: Eurhj lie attaineii
pyomiitence in the class. He made
a splendid President uf the University
Club and helped Bill Hudson run the
Magazine this year.

PAGE 129

Pl-KKI \I\IA\ \\A11,RS
MOORESVILIE, N. C.

EARLE HARRIS WATSON

HENDERSON, N. C.

ROBERT NEAL WATSON WILLIAM H. H. WAUGH, JR.

JONESBORO, N. C. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.

Age: 22 — Degree; B.S. Pharmacy Age: 20 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

Age: 23— Degree: B.S. Pharmacy ^ge: 21— Degree: B.S. Electrical

Engineering

American Institute of Electrical
Engineering.

MENTER H. WAVNICK, JR.

GREENSBORO, N. C.

LEONARD GREAN WEAVER

HOLLY SPRINGS. N. C.

HENRY GORHAM WEBB

OXFORD. N. C.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B. Music Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Glee Club (1, 2), President (3, 4).

>^fl^?^

/EL

n 4Jj

PAGE 130

EFREM WEINSTEIN

JOHN JACKSON WELLS

RAY DEMON W'ESiON

HENRY SHELDON WHITE

REIDSVILLE, N. C.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.

CL.\REMONT, N. C.

CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Interdormitory Council (3).

Age: 22— Degree: A.B.

Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

DAN P. WHITLEY, JR.

HIGH POINT, N. C.

19 — Degree: A.]

Interdormitory Council (4).

ROBERT WARD WHITLEY

RAEFORD, N. C.

20 — Degree: A.l

Football (1, 2, 3, 4).

AUDREY LILLIAN WILLIAMS

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Sociology

JACOB MEYER WILLIAMS

HENDERSONVILLE. N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree B.S. Chemical
Engineering

American Institute of Chemical
Engineering ; University Symphony
Orchestra.

JESSIE LEWIS: Held clown the
job of cirmtlatioti nvanager of the
publications for three years. Divides
his time evenly between Graham Me-
morial, uptown. an<i trekking around
the campus.

PAGE 1 3 1

mi^-

WUUUliLKX C. WILLIAMS
SWAN QUARTER, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: A.B.

BENJAMIN J. WILLINGHAM KDWARD GLHliN WILLINGHAM MILTON SMITH WILLNER

WILMINGTON, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. NEW YORK, N, Y.

Age: 23 — Degree: B.S. Electrical
Engineering

Age: 19 — Degree: B.S. Electrical
Engineering

American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, Treasurer (4).

Age: 23 — Degree: A.B.

GfcORGh WAVLAND WILSON \X OODROW DAVID WILSON BERTRAM MONROE WINKLER

NEWTON GROVE, N. C. HEMP, N. C. NEW YORK, N. Y.

ge: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

ge: 22 — Degree: A.B.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B.
Glee Club; Interdormitory Coun-

PAGE 13 2

w^.^

^ IP^

1 1

1 I '

h^lM

JEROME LESTER WINTERS

DAVID WISHNEY

CHARLES KENYON WITHROW

CHARLES HENRY WITTEN

ROCKAWAY PARK, N. Y.

NEW YORK, N. Y.

MOLLIS, N. C.

NEW YORK. N. Y.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age:

21 — Degree: A.B. Medicine

Age: 24— Degree: A.B.

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

EUGENE PAUL WOLFE

ELKIN, N. C.

ge: 20 — Degree: A.B. Suciology

Class Executive Committee (1,
) ; Y.M.C.A.

JOHN HENRY EARLY WOLTZ

GASTONIA, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: A.B. Chemistry

Y.M.C.A.; Playmakers; Cheer
Leader (1).

PHILLIP HUGH W'OODb
HILLSBORO, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Mechanical
Engineering

Phi Assembly (}, 4); Y.M.C.A.;
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers.

HARR\- COBB WOOTEN
KINSTON, N. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

BILL McLEAX: Wlien the P. D.
board appointed Bill to succeed Eli
Joyner as business manager of The
Daily Tar Heel, everyone knew he
would have to go mighty fast to keep
pace with his predecessor. Bill not
only kept up to Eli's standard, but he
set a n^w and faster pace. Always
on the job, he organized an efficient
and cooperative staff. He deserves the
title: "Best business man on the
campus."

PAGE 13 3

BLAND WALLACE WORLEY, JR. ELMER ALEXANDER WRENN FRANKLIN LaFAYETTE WRENN CHARLOTTE LANE WRIGHT

KINSTON. N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. SILER CITY, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.

Age: 20 — Degree: B.S. Cummerce
Phi Assembly.

ex- .\*n

Age: 24 — Degree: B.S. Commerce Age: 22 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

Football; Track; Monogram Club; Y.M.C.A.; Interdormitory Council

YM.C.A. (4).

Age: 19 — Degree: A.B.
Playmakers (1, 2, 3, 4).

JOHN DAWSON YEOMANS

WASHINGTON. D. C.

Age: 21 — Degree: B.S. Commerce

German Club.

XEHIOR

CLAJJ
1936

GEORGE LEWIS YOUNG

DURHAM, N. C.

Age: 20— Degree: A.B.; LL.l

JOSEPH RUTLHDGE YOUNG

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Age: 22— Degree: A.B.; LL.B.

PAGE 1 34

JOYNER

HONOR COMMITTEE
William Campbell, Voit Gilmore, A. H. Graham, Jr., Wil-
liam Hendrix, George Nethercutt.

DANCE COMMITTEE

Chairman, William J. Cole; Johnson Harris, Badger Hobbs,
John Larson, Allen Truex, Charles Wales.

JUNIOR
CLASS

OFFICERS

President Jim McMurray Joyner

Vice-President William Hendrix

Treasurer Felix Markham

Secretary George Melvin Williams, Jr.

Student Council Representative Henry Hudson

PAGE 13 6

Junior Executive Committee

Front Rou; Left to Right — Seawell, Malone, Hudson. Joyner. Winters. Allen.
Second Ron; Left to Right — Campbell. McLean. Fry. Dalton. King. Kline. Moore.
Balding.

Third Rou; Left to Right — Karlin, Cheek, Eutsler, Tillery.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Malcolm Allen, James Balding, William Campbell, Jack King, Chuck Kline, Elizabeth Malone, James McLean, John

Cheek, Robert Dalton, Edwin T. Elliot, Keith Eustler, Tom A. Moore, William A. Raney, Jack Seawell, June Tillery,

Fry, Bud Hudson, Clarence Joyce, Edward Karlin, Johnson Douglas Welfare, Elsa Winters, Vaughan Winborne.

PAGE 137

Ricliard Eustace Aiken

Molly Albritton

HOPKINSVII.I.E, KY.

Herbert H. Alexander

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.

Malcolm Burdette Alle

AURORA, N. C.

w iPi nil ^\ it-,uii w tu

BKONXMLLI , .S. ^.
ATI)

John Inge Anderson

REIDSVILLE, N. C.

Troy Arthur Apple

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Frances Gray Archer William Griffin Arey. Jr.

^•IX, ARJZOXA SHELBY, N. C.

PAGE 1 3i

Joseph Psi Axel rod

Adelaide Bailey

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

James H. Pou Bailey

RALKIGH. X. C.

ATQ

James Palmer Balding, Jr.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Harry Amos Bartlett

MT. VERNON, N. Y.

Dan M. Beattle

GREENVILLE, S. C.

le Ramsey Berkeley

NORFOLK, VA.

Robert Matthew Bernstein

Vnn \\ton Bishop

WINCHESTER, KY.

Harold Edwin Bissett

BAILEY, N. C.

William Murphy Bowman

LCMBERTOX, N. C.
€>K2

Ralph Mayne Bragdon

MELROSE, MASS.

James Ballard Brame

DURHAM, N. C.

William Samuel Bridges

UMBKRTON. N. C.

*K2

PAGE 140

Le\erett F Bristol

MOXTCl MR V J

Ben

\ ^ (^ -f >

Km Tie Bnic'kni:

ll il J,^^

James Taylor Brooks Walter Ramlall Brook

GREENSBORO, N. C. i'lTTSBORO. N. C.

AKE

Walter Anderson Bunch, Jr

d.iii Hiuri-.

" MOl'NT, N. C.

ATfi

Isaac James Bynum Alan Taliaferro Calhoun

PITTSBORO, N. C. TRYON, X. C.

William Blount Campbell, Jr.

^VILM^NGTON, N, C.

Robert Carp

BROOKLINF., MASS

ZBT

Jack Allan Cheek

John Cirahani Clark I.onnie Onimess Clark. Jr

GRKENVILLE, N. C. TARBORO, N. C.

*rA *rA

Herbert Ross Cary-Ehves

aJ^Sfe'**^*-

Hayclen Croxton Clement R Eiskine Clements

SALISBURY. N. C. HENDERSON, N C

AKE Z4'

Clarence Dowell Coburn IVilliam MeWhorter Cochrane Gretchen Cocke

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. NEWTON, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C.

nB*

William Vincent Conn

Ricliard Coogan

George Herbert Cooper

ncy Gray Couglienoui

TEANECK, N. J.

BRYX MAWR, PA.

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

SALISBURY. N. C.

Frank Calvin Cox

STALEY, N. C.

Ernest Craige

EL I'ASO. TEXAS

PAGE 142

\\illiMiii Kfiiiiit Crawlc

Tliomas Whittington Crockett Olive Echols Cruiksliank Dominic Antliony Cuiiizzclla

lAMSTON. N.

Ivvtcllc Wyse Cuddy Robert Ervin Cunningham

William Mansfield Daniel

ATLANTA, CA.
2AE

Glenn Benson Davis, Jr.

CORONADO. CALIF,

ATfi

JfcDonald Davis. Jr.

CLIXTON, N, C,

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'^'tM^^*

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Lonnie Davis Dill

MOREHE^D CITY, N. C,

nKA

PAGE 144

Ben Fianl<lin Dixon Josepli Van S. Donaldson Raymond Hill Dudlc

RALEIGH. X. C. IMTTSBLRGH, PA. GUILFORD, COW.

ATfi

John H. Eddleman

GASTOXIA, X. c.

Lutlier Kenneth Edwards

STANTOXSBCRG, X. C.

Seymour Eisenberg Edwin Timanus Elliot

WINSTOX-SALE.M, X. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

TEn

Paul Hayes Etheridge. Jr. Stnart Keith Eutsle

KENLY, X. C. GOLDSBORO, X. C.

Gcdlfre Kiissoll Fautctte Mary Louise Felkel

Moses Lacy Feiulley, .Ir
2X '

Henianl Fink

Carl MlJlra^ Fi^lc

Henry Hunter Fitts Carey Hunter Fleinijig, Jr

Katliryn Briggs Fleming Strotlier Callaway Fleming

WILSON'. N. C. ATLANTA, GA

ITB* 2AE

Jlie L.iuibell 1-iel.'
O.^^h.M.N

John Barba Fletcher James Pleasant Floyil

ASHEVILLE. N. C. OXFORD, X. C.

R. C;uy Flyiit

NSTOX-SALEM. N

AXA

Cius E. F^oi bes. Jr. Wayne Alexander Fonvielle. Jr

(.Rl-r WILLI , N. C. WILMINGTON. N. C.

Robert Stevens Fowlei-

BAHWAY. N. J.

2*E

Mary Hetty French

NhW YORK. N. Y.

nB*

^mmwm

Benjamin DiNon Gaddy. Jr. Ellis Patrick GacUly

Samuel Belton Galloway

Rutli Louise Garrett

Memrie Gary

Marvin Herbert Gewolb Virginia Marie Giddens

NEW YORK, N. Y, TALLAHASSEE, FLA.

\'v\t Gilniore

SSTON-SALE.M. X

Hillard Gold

Murray Goldberg

John Edward Goode

Carol Sophie Goodmc

BRIK)KLYX, N. V.

HEMPSTEAD, X. Y.

SHREVEPORT, LA.

WILMINGTON, N. C.

AEn

PAGE 146

William Howard Criffin Harold Irvin Gross Martha McDowell Gunter Thomas Wesley Gurney Henry Calvin (iuy

WILLIA.MSTOX. N. C. KIXSTON, N. C. GASTONIA. N. c. BLRLIXGTON. \'ER.MONT CHAPEL HILL, N.

TE* xn

Kranklin Wills Hanojik

OXFORD. N. c.
Z'l'

Victor Fi-hvi- 11, nil. T
GREENSBonn. N. c.

William Capehart Han

' a'ke'

WiHiam Euiene Harringlon

WASHINGTON-, N. C.

Julian Mixoii Iln
jl-RimA. N. c.

Tliomas Carroll Haywuod

.icihn Steele Heiide

2N " ' '

WilHam Houston Hendrix, Jr.

GRFFXSBORO, X. C.

Ben

Carlisle Wallace Higgiiis. Jr. Walter Carrinston Hiiderman Eusene Bennett Hill

GREENSBOBO, N. C. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. SPINDALE, N. C.

»s^

^J^

fri^^jfii^^yjli

Mary Taylor Hilinant Clialles Edwin Hinsdale Charles Lewis Hinton

BEAUFORT, N. C. Hi^NDERSONVILLE, X. C. ri.lZABETII CITi', N. C.

Hc-iIhtI II. Ilir^chfeld

Milton Earl Hogan. Jr.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

ATn

Thomas Hall Holmes Frank Petty Holton, Jr.

WELIM)X, X. C. LEXINGTON. N. C.

KA k::

Albert Hamilton 11

Julia Sanders Holt

PRJNCETOX, X. C.

Ernest Elmer Hoiiake

■ William Houeyeutt Basil Toiirneur Horslleld, Jr

AI'E.\, N. C. PITTSBURGH, PA.

K* AT"

PAGE 1 5

Lillian Pope Howell Clarence Fletcher Howell Henry Edward Hudson Edward Cortner Huffman

ENFIELD, N. C. WHITAKERS, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SHELBYVILLE, TENN".

Jane Hunter

CULLOWHEE, N. C.

Mary Frances Hunter

RALEIGH, X. C.

Xfi

T7^

L.ois Jean Illenherser

diaries Robert Kline

rARTHAGE, N. C.

PAGE 1 52

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Eriu.liimes I.addey

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

Ethel Grace Laidla-

WESTERN SPRINGS, IH..

Ben Jackson Lamb

KOCKWOOD, TENN.

Clive Wayne Laney

Ralpli Beach Laney

H. Lee Large, Jr.

John R. Larsen

Janet Lawrence

HICKORY, N. C.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

nB*" '

Mary Locksley Long

RfTHERFORDTON, N. C.

William Lunsford Long
2AE '

lUiiry Ilaiojd Lorch

George Mallett MacXider

PAGE 154

tL *■ ■'■ ™

John Henry McCortl

ATI.AXTA, HA.

Gilbert Stanley McCutclK

BHIHil^k. MI^^^M ■'iBimr:<

llaniiltun MeMillan Gideon Hunt Maeun. Jr. Elizabeth Morrison Malone Felix Donaldson Marklmni Edward M. Marsh. Jr

RED SPRINGS, N. C. WARRENTON, N. C. CLARKSDALE, MISS. DL'RHAM, N. C. MARSH\1LLE, N. C.

Albert .Maynard

Paul Barrinser Means. Jr.

TRENTON. N. J.

LJi.^

Emerson Wilson Meares

CERRO GORDO, N. C.

PAGE 1 56

George Lemuel Mewborn, Jr. August Leger Meyland, Jr

SNOW HILL, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C.

X* AEA

Elizabeth Amis Montgomery Vincent M Montsinger Hiir\ A\ atson Moore Thomas Gracey Morgan

BASKERVILLE. VA. PITTSFIELD, MASS. RALF.K.H, N. C. CANTON, N. C.

!f*^trii» ji

£d^f*^-*v

'*^. TP

Richard Tliomas Mye

Thomas Jerome Myers

Elmer Paul Na

Edwin Harold Niven Joseph Robert Nixuii, .1

MONROE, N. c.

Elizabeth Wells Norcross Leon Willingham Norlieet Hugh D. Ogbur

SMITHFIELD, N. C. WIXSTON-SALEM. N. C. AI'EX, N

Horaoe Palmer

LITTLETON, N, C.

Brooks Patten

Anne Donnell Patterson

rver .1. Peacock

James Edward Peacock

ILMIN'CTOV X C

HILLSBORO, N. C.

BENSON-. X. c.

FREMONT. N. C.

Ae

Williniii Arthur Pearson 1 uli i 11.. u. ii Peebles Man hisie Penil.. 1 1.

PAGE 1 5 i

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Car] Selwyn Pugh Robert Hubbard Putney, Jr.

ELM CITY, N, C.

Robert E. Ramsay

William Alexander Raney Edward Ray Rankin

GOI.DSBORO. N-, C. CHINA GROVE, N. C.

ATl>

John Watkins Rankin

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

NEBLLFF, N. C.

immmw

Leah Robinson Frank Mandeville Ro

ASHEVILLK, X, C. FLORKNCE. S. C.

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1 homas Russell Roper

PAGE 160

William Lee Rufty

Joe Brent Russell

Marsaret SaliiTi

Sidney Melvin Schwartz

Il;ir(.lil l.au.-k Sa-e

Melvin Saliiilsky

Terry Sanforcl

Francis Stewart Saunde

John Quincy Seawell. Jr.

WIXSTOX-SALEM, N. C.

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PAGE 1 r, 2

Huniplirt-y Hathaway

Kenneth Spence Tanner. Jr

RLTHEItFL

2AE. AEA

4r«

Ualph Ciordoii Teinpletod

Henry Theoiloric Terry. Jr. ((irnelia Lee Tliigpen

CHAI'EL HILL, X. C. KIKKY MOl'NT, N. C.

.iDliii Wati sTIiomas. Jr

J(iel C. TlKiiiip.^OTi Jiiliii Cleveland Tlionip.wn I'anl Hewitt Thoinpsi

PAGE 164

'M'

Harvey Blair Tyiulall

Douslas Randolph Uinstead

Wingate Boushall Upton Ricliard Alexander Urquliart. Jr.

BELCROSS, N. C. WOODVILLE, X. C.

Frank Hart Wakeley

z4, ■ ■ ■ ■

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Lovett Alilin Warren. Jr.

George David WaUoii William I'aul Weil

NORWOOD. PA. IIREENVILLE, MISS.

lien ZBT

PAGE 166

L-^:.^

Claud KolH-rson Wheat!)- .luliii Riiffiii Wliel.

BEAll-dRT. N. C. SPRING HOl'E, X. (

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Hofmann Wilso
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retej- Tliomas Wilsi

z;'ae

Vaugliaii Sharp Winbor

Kiitlierford Xaiice Yeates

Harry Clay Yeatman

COLUMBIA, TENN.

PAGE 168

^e^-

SOPHOMOME CLASS

Executive Committee
First Ron; Left to Right — Wilson. Clark. Podwika. Britt. Pitts, Zink, Premo, Fairley.
Second Ron: Left to Right — DoRSEY, Burkhimer. Hall. Shiller, Ficklen, Katzenberg.
Gatten, Davis.

OFFICERS

President Tom Pitts

Vice-President Walter Clark

Secretary George Zink

Treasurer Bennett Hunter

Student Council Representative Richard Worley

HONOR COUNCIL— Richard Worley, Tom Pitts, Jim
Davis, Stuart Ficklen, Foy Robertson.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Mitchell Britt, Chairman;
Bert Premo, Stuart Ficklen, James Davis, Jack Fairley,
DeWitt Barnett, John Dorsey, Roy Clark, Sidney Shiller,
Harry Gatton, Charley Rider, John Podwika, A. S. Katzen-
berg, James Adams, A. C. Hall, Joe Wilson, Devon Benton,
Robert Wheaton, Philip Walker, W. P. Burkhimer, G. E.
Zink.

PAGE 170

AcKERMAN, Donald Godfrey
Adams, Thomas McCall
Adams, James David
Aid, George Charles, Jr.
Akers, Samuel Henry
Aleskovsky. Bernie
Alexander, Robert Galt
Alperin. Ralph Milton
Anderson, John Inge, Jr.
Anderson. William George
Andrews, Robert Clyde, Jr.
Armentrout, Hal Byerly, II
Attmore. George Sitgreaves
Augenbleck, Harold Mitchell
Austin, Harold
Bachrach, Herbert
Bady, David J.
Bailey', Frank G.
Bailey, James Ruffin
Bailey, M. Thomas
Banner, Frederick E.
Barbano, Allen R.
Barber. Robert Kennard
Barnes. John Bailey, Jr.
Barnett, Henry DeWitt
Baron, Leonard Bernard
Barrett, Richard J.
Bartlett, Amos Harry
Batchelor. Lee G.
Batten. James William
Beadles. Nicholas Aston
Bell. John Williamson
Bell. William F., Jr.
Benton, Atlas D.
Benton. William L.
Berbert, Robert, Jr.
Berdan. Fred H., Jr.
Bergs, Norman Adrian
Berini, Dante Alighieri
Berkeley, Greene R., Jr.
BissETT, Harold E.

Blackmer, Walter S., Ill
Blalock, William R.
Bloom, Allan Ira
Blount. Frederick Alexander
Blumenthal. Philip
BoAK, Joseph, III
BoLiCK, Oscar Whetzell
Bonner, John Hare, Jr.
Bowman, David Harry
Bowman, Joseph Orland, Jr.
Boyd. Darwin Hudson, Jr.
BoYKiN, James M.
Brafford. Tommy Newton
Branca, Albert Arthur
Brantly, Joseph Marion, Jr.
Brantly, Julian Chisolm, Jr.
Brawley. Robert Sumter
Briggs. John Hibery. Jr.
Briggs, Oliver David
Brill, James Robert
Britt, Albert M.
Britt. Gary I.
Britt, John Gay
Broadwell, Walter Japert, Jr.
Brooks. Clyde Albert
Brown, Ernest Allan
Brown, Humphrey Butler
Brown, James Asbury
Brown, Robert Frederick, Jr.
Brown. Thurston Cross
Bryan, William You land
Bryant, James Spencer
Buck, Alfred
Budden, Walter Kenneth
Burkhimer, Walton Pete
Burns, Benjamin Oliver
Busby, John Carroll
Butler, Charles Redden
Butler, William Medearis
Caldwell, Lan Harrill
Caldwell, Victor Summers

Cannon, Corbett Carlton
Carpenter. Willis Thom.\s, Jr.
Carr, Albert Gallatin
Carr. George Watts, Jr.
Carrier, Henry Nash, Jr.
Carter, Carney Blake
Carter, James Wilburn
Carter, John Dandridge, Jr.
Carter, Sam Tim
Cartier, Roderic Walter
Carver. Alexander Henry, Jr.
Cash. Hugh Pfohl
Casterton, Robert John
Gates, Clyde Hogan, Jr.
Cavanaugh. Walter Vann, Jr.
Cecil. Hammett Andrew, Jr.
Chesnutt, James Moseley, Jr.
Chiles, James Richard
Chisholm, William Washington
Clark, Robert Lee
Clark, Roy Edward
Clark, Walter
Coble, Henry Luther
Coble, Zebulon Vance
Cockerham, Grady Hoke
CoGHiLL, Julian Baxter, Jr.
Cohen. Morton
Cole. Thomas Whelless
Cook. Frederick Thomas
Cook, John Samuel, Jr.
Cooper, Jack Porter
Corey, James Harold
Corpening. Robert Bruce. Jr.
CoRPENiNG, William
CoRRUBiA, James
Council, Robert H.
Covington. Vann Buren
CowPER. William Riddick
Cox. Frank Warren
Cox. Robert Martin. Jr.
Creech, Victor Herman, Jr.

Crockett, Thomas Whittington
Cross, Richard Douglas
Crouse, Irwin Dewey
Crump, William Carter
CuNEO. Frank Nylam
CuRRiE, James Sloan
CuRRiN, Ralph Hicks
Daniel. William Roscoe
Darnell. William Joseph
Darracott, Joseph Gamewell
Davidson. Howard Melton. Jr.
Davis. Isaac Peter. Jr.
Davis. James Evans
Davis, Platt Walker, Jr.
Dawson. Courtland Wharton
DE Guzman, Robert
D'Elia. Pierino Francis
Denning, Daniel Wilson, Jr.
Dennis. Lemuel Franklin, Jr.
Desich. Daniel
Dfviney, Forest Edward
Dick. Randolph McLeod
DiCKERSON, Edward Ray
Dickson, Alvis Barnes
Diffendal. Charles Edward
Dillon, William Austin, Jr.
Dilworth. Edward Bentley
DoNiGER. Martin Jacob
Dorsey. John Nelson, Jr.
Doty. Robert Woodburn
Driver. Harry Fleming
Drucker. Bertram Morris
Drucker, Murray
Drye. Lane Cox
Dunn. Elwood McDonald, Jr.
Dunn. Wallace Stanhope
Durham. Hollis Martin
Dye. William Thomson. Jr.
Early. D.wid
Easter. Olen Cordell
Edijcards. Charles Henry, Jr.

V.;'

'^' Av 1

Edwards, Maurice Niles
Elder. Fred Kingsley, Jr.
English. Charles Elwood
EwiNG. James Miller
Faircloth, James Bascom. Jr.
Fairley. Jack Phifer
Faison. Beverley Adams
Farish. Edward Philipe
Feuchtinger. Carl J., Jr.
FiCKLEN. Louis Stuart
Fields. James Ellis. Jr.
Finch, John Clinard
Fink. Clarence Everett
FisHBACH. Kenneth J.
Fisher. Dolphus Taylor
Fleming. John Boyd
Ford. Lamar Hunter
Forrest. Ernest Graham
Forrest. Turner Joe
Foss. Hugh Hill
Fountain. Archie Don
Fowler. Joseph Thomas
Fox. Albert A.
Frank. Robert Berliner
Freeman. Felton Dale
French. Edward Davis
Friedland. Elias
Fulenwider, Jesse Lamar. Jr.
Gammans. George Henry
Gans. Gene Eddy
Ganslen. Norman John
Gant. Kenneth. Jr.
Gatton. Thomas Henry
Gayce. Jerry Winston
Geddie. Frank Alexander
Geer. Milton LIfford
Geller, Daniel
George, John Philip
Gemayel, George Niome
Gewolb, Marvin Herbert
Ghegan, Drury Willia

GiANAKOs, Nick Louis
Gilchrist, Royal Lee. Jr.
Giles. Leonard Vincent, Jr.
Gill. Arthur Donald
Gips, Richard Emil
Glicksberg, Aaron Baer
Goodwin, Robert Daniels
Gordon. Robert Bernard
Gordon. William Jones. Jr.
Grady. Charles Leland
Grady. Lester Ottie
Gragg. Wilford Harris
Green. Allan Jones
Green. Samuel. II
Greenebaum. John Frederick
Gregg. Eugene Stuart. Jr.
Griffin. William Glenn
Grimes. William Embrey

GUDGER. VONNO LaMAR, Jr.

GuiON, Edwin Howard
GuNTER, Charles Walker, Jr.
Gunterberg, Charles C, Jr.
GuNTHER. Philip Hoghton
Hall. Alonzo Cleveland. Jr.
Hall. Stanley Eugene
Halperin. Bertram Charles
Hambright. James Carl, Jr,
Hamer. Marion Sims
Hamilton, Frederick Bruce
Hamilton, Albert Broadus
Hampton, Edward Bolton. Jr.
Hamrick. Alton B.
Hancock. John Marshall
Hardy. Frederick Thornett
Harmon. Martin Luther
Harrelson. George David
Harris. John Brame
Harris. Henry William
Harrison. O.scar Andrus
Harvey. Thomas Hyman. Jr.
Harwood. William Fowle

Hauptman, Joseph
Heath, Thomas Woodley, Jr.
Hedrick, R. E.

Hedrick, Robert Welborn, Jr.
Henderson. William Ward. Jr.
Hermaon. Robert Edward
Hester. Joseph McMurkay
Hicks. Donald Cade. Jr.
Hicks. James Franklin
Higgins. Thomas Dupree. Jr.
Hight. Fred Morton
Hike. Harold Francis
Hilfman. Julius
Hill. Robert Hugh, Jr.
Hine. Charles James
HiNES. William Walker
HiNKLE. Bruce Edgar
Hinsdale. Charles Edwin
HiNTON. Charles Lewis
HiRscH, Samuel
Hobbs. Vance K.
HoLBRooK. Philip Brown
Holeman, Benjamin Franklin
Holland, William Walter
Holman. Joseph Wright, Jr.
Holmes. Frank Marion
HoLROYD. Robert Posten
Holzman. Franklyn Dunn
Hooper. Lawrence Hoskins
Horne. Lawrence Melton
Hough. Joe Dillon
Howard. David Asbury
Howell. Logan Douglas
HoYLE. John Decator
Hubbard. Edwin Archibald
Humphreys. Charles Allen
Hunter. Bennett Haskin
HuRwiTz. Clement
Hurwitz. Norman
Hyatt, Carl Battle
IsENHowER, Samuel Holeman

Jackson, Gilbert Ellis
Jaquett, Hance, Jr.
Jennings. Coles Royce
Johnson. Francis W.
Johnson. Horace Woodrow
Johnson, James Lawrence, Jr.
Johnson, Paul Hayne
Johnson. Stacy
Johnson. William Steele
Jonas. Harvey Adolphus. Jr.
Jones. Cyril
Jones. George Spencer
Jones. James Franklin
Jones. William Gerald
Jones. William Miller
Jordan, Wade Garland
Jordan. William M., Jr.
JosLiN, John Devereux
Kaikstein, Martin Bernard
Kaplan. William
Kapralis. George Clarence
Karesh. William Marshall
Karol. Ralph Lawrence
Katzenburg. Alexander Stephens
Kaufman. Edward
Keadle. Robert Franklin
Kennedy. Phillip Thomas
Keys. Thomas Bland
King. Guilbert Harold
KiRKPATRiCK. James Taylor
Kiss. Howard ^L■\ILLARD
Klein. Seymour Joseph
Klitenick. Norman Daniel
Klutz. Samuel Irvin
Knickerbocker. William P.
Knight. William Everrette
Koch. Robert Alan
Lacock. James Glasson
Lamm. Greyard Byrn
Lamont. James George
Lane. Julian Jay. Jr.

Lane. Melvin Oliver. Jr.
Langs.'\m. Herbert David
Lasser. Kenneth Julian
Latham. John Leslie. Jr.
Laurens. Henry
Laurens. John
Lawrence. James F., Jr.
Lee. Newton Clayton
Lehman. Arno Emil
Leonard. W. H., Jr.
LiPSKY. Edmund Sanford
LiPSKY. George
LisKiN. Harold
Little. Charles Smith
Little. Robert Dale
LoYD. Allen Alexander
Loftin. Leonard Warren
Long. Jennings Jackson
Long. Thom.\s W. Mason, Jr.
Lowe, Arthur Clyde
Lowe. William Cabell
Lowenthal. Franklin Laurence
LowRY. Elmer Francis, Jr.
Lutz. Horace C.
Lynch. John Franklin
Mack. Washington Lee
Mager. Joseph
Magoffin. John Willard
Malone. David Henry
March. Harry Andrew
Martin. Broadus Wellington
Martin. Fernander Curtis
Mathes. Albert D.
Maynard. Eugene Vincent
Mayo, John Alfred. Jr.
McCaig, Arthur Walker
McCallum. James William
McClure. James Richard Charles
McColl. Duncan Donald, Jr.
McConaughy, Pierce Rogers
McCulloch, Norman B.

McDuFFiE. George
McIntosh. Thomas Jonathan
McIvER. Vance Craymore
McKinney, Charles Asbury
McLean. James Kenneth
McLemore. Robert Alderman
McNeill. John Albert
McPherson, Samuel Dace
McQuade, Thomas Albert
Means. Victor Albert
Megson. Edward Heywood
Melchor. Charles Floyd
Meroney. William Hyde, III
Merkitt, Neville Francis
Meserole, Arch
Meserole, Walter Briggs
Meyer, Herbert Saul
Meyerowitz, Irving
Michael. John Gillespie
Miller. Jerry
Miller, John Arthur
Miller. William Milton
MiLNER. Robert Stanley
Mims. Hubert Edwin
MiRABiTo. John Armando
Mitchell. Courtney. Jr.
Mitchell. Edward Joyce
Mittleman. Seymour
Moore. Charles Edward. Jr.
Moore. Charles Lee
Moore, David Moss
Moore. Edward Townsend
Morgan. James V.
Morgan. Thomas Bernard. Jr.
Morris. William Britton
Morrow. P. D., Jr.
Mueller, Edward Robert
Muncie, Douglas Jennings
Murchison, David Reid, Jr.
MuRCHisoN. Powell
Murphy. Thomas Lynch

MURRELL. J. HOLCOMBE. Jr.

Music John Joseph
Myers, Finley Bradshaw, Jr.
Nance, Evander Theodore, Jr.
Nash, James Mallory
Nanney, Allan Douglas
Newton, William Sims
Nicholson, George Edward, Jr.
Nicholson. Henry Gilliam
NisBET, John Malcolm
Nordan. Thomas Bernard
Norman, Winford Walter
Norwood, Joseph Roby, Jr.
Ochsman. Victor
Off. Walter Francis. Jr.
Ogburn, William Hubert
Oglesby, Carroll Dean
Olson, Richard William
Osgood. Emory Montgomery
Owen, Jennoss Russell
Papy, Hugh Roberts
Parker. Charlotte Evelyn
Parker, John Webster
Parker, Lester Leonidas, Jr.
Parker. Romulus B.
Patterson. Earl Victor, Jr.
Patterson. Nicky Demus. Jr.
Penn. Frank Reid. Ill
Perrin. George Edward. Jr.
Perrin. James Wardlaw
Perrotta. James
Perry. Edward Owen. Jr.
Perry, Fitzhugh Lee
Peschau, Henry Bose
Pessar, Seymour Henry
Peterman. Daniel Nfff
Philip. Petree
Phillips. Guy Berryman
Philips, Henry Hyman. Jr.
Phillips. Carl Frederick
Phillips, Henry Matt

Pindar. Norris Tebeau. Ill
Pitman. William Harvey. Jr.

PiTTMAN. JiMMIE LINCOLN

Pitts. Thomas Remery
Plonk. George Webb
PoDwiKA. John Edward
Pope. Richard Hunter. Jr.
Potter. Franklin Willard
Premo, Bert Leo
Provo, John Randolph
Pruitt, Charles Conly, Jr.
Pustilnik. Jack
PuTZEL. Charles Lewis, Jr.
Pyne. James Minetree
QuiNA. Robert Marshall
Radman, George
Ralston. George Francis
Rankin. Edward Lee, Jr.
Rankin. Rufus Grady. Jr.
Rawlings. William Henry
R.-vwls. Jack R.
Reece. Sanford Miller
Reich. Edwin Charles
Richardson. William Youman
Richter. Horace
Rider. Charles Franklin
Ritchie. Ned Coggin

ROBERSON. FOY. Jr.

Rolfe. Shelley Robert
Rose. Leslie William, Jr,
Rosen. Lewis Leon
Rosenberg. Morris Willlam
Ross. James McCausland
Ross. Otho Bescent
Ross. Theodore Micholas
Rountree. Eugene Cleaper
RoYALL. Kenneth Claiborne. Jr.
Royster. Thomas Broadway
RoYSTFR. Thomas Sampson
Ruger. Willi \m Batterman
Rush. Richard Caswell, Jr.

ftm^

Riiss. Robert Barrett
Saleeby. Ele George
Sapp, Cloud Napoleon. Jr.
Scales. Junius Irving
ScHiNDLER, Harry
ScHUCK, Martin Fredrick
Schulken. Roger Moore
Seaver. Edwin Pliny. Ill
Seawell. William Lawrence, Jr.
Senter. Lloyd Morgan
Shapiro. Herbert
Sheffield. James Russell
Sheperd. Marshall McLaney
Shiller. Sidney
Shoaf. David Harold. Jr.
Shull. William Henry
Shure. Alvin Abraham
SiEVFRS. Wifder David
Silverman. Norman Michael
Simmons. Ray'mond Harvey
Simpson. Clarence Grady
Singletary. John Bradley
Slagle. Charles Albert
Sleboda. Anthony John
Sloan. Robert Stanley
Slotnick, Lee
Smith. Herbert. Jr.
Smith. Leon Wriston
Smith. Wiley
SosNowiTz. LeRoy AllAN
Sparrow. Richard Whitehead
Spivey. Richard Wood
Stacy. Edney Webb
Stallings. Harry Forrell. Jr.
Stanback. Thomas Melville. Jr.
Stanton. Herbert Charles. Jr.
Stein. Sanford
Stem, Fred Boothe
Stern. Milton
Stern, William Alfred

Stevens, Edwin Jordan
Stewart. Henry L.
Stirnweiss. George Henry
Stockton. Henry Haines
Stoff. Jerry

Stone. Warren Gamaliel
Strain. Robert Walter
Strickland. Ernest Dalton
Strickland. Thomas Edward
Strowd. Stancill McLeod
Stroyman. Sumner
Sumner. Paul P.
Sumner. Robert Ernest
Sutton. Louis Volvelle. Jr.
SviGALS. Chester Sidney
Swann. Boyst Blae
SwARTz. Russell Sylvester
Talton. James Louis
Taylor. Benjamin Franklin
Taylor, Edwin Valentine
Taylor. John M., Jr.
Taylor, Tom Northington
Teague. William Goldston
Tenenblatt. William
Terhune. Franklin John
Thibaut. John Walter
Thigpen, S. Hassell
Thomas. Lynn Patrick
Thompson. David Elmon
Thompson. Joseph Roscoe
Thompson. Neil Howard
Thorne. Edgar Faulcon
Tick. Seymour Simon
Toms, Bate Carpenter, Jr.
Topping, Ira Jerome
Townsend. Montgomery Odell
Trainor. Edward. Jr.
Trotman. Herbert Holland
Trotman. John Franklin
Troutman, Drewry Eugene

Truitt, Virgil, Jr.
Turner. Benjamin Frye
Turner. Frank Licius
Turner. Lawson Withers
Tyler. John E.
Tynan. John Carroll
Upchurch. Silas Gibbs
Utley. Alton Judd
Van Kirk. James David
Vaughan. Dewitt Talmadge. Jr.
Vernon. William Abdon
VicK. John Council
Vickers. Lewis Donald
Vincent. Edwin George
Vincent. John Fletcher
Vinson. Charles Julian
Vinson. William Bryant
Vitriol. Jerome I.\win
Walker. Phillip Alfred
Walker. Stanley R.
Walker. William Kennedy
Walker, William Thomas
Wall, Walter Ashe
Wallace, Fitzhugh Ellsworth
Wallace, John Adams
Wallach, Paul
Ward. Donald Clifton
Warren. Elmer Charles
Warren. Roy Cooper
Watkins. Carlton Gunter
Watkins. Cutler, Jr.
Weaver. Elizabeth Weaver
Webb. Jesse Alton
Webb, William Henry
Weeks, Micajah Mattocks
Weil, William Paul
Wfintraub, Herman Harvey
Weiss, Harold
Weiss, Murray Herbert
Wheat, Roberdeau, III

Whedbee. James Carson
Wheeler. Raymond Milner
Whisnant, Robert Adam
White. Richard Street. Ill
Whitfield. Nathan Patrick
Whyte, Stanley Sheldon
Wilk. Seymour

Wilkerson. Charles Bagnes. Jr.
Wilkinson. George Alexander
Williams. Franklin Simmons
Williams. James Edward. Jr.
Williams. Martin Hildred
Williams. Ralph Bertram. Jr.
Williamson. Oliver Wayne
Williamson. Wilbur Munroe
Willis. Thomas J.

WiLLOUGHBY, InEZ

Wilson, Hunter
Wilson. John Kenyon. Jr.
Wilson. Joseph Woodrow
Wilson. Norbert Dahnson
WiNSTEAD. Edwin Godley
WiNSTEAD. William Alonzo
Wolfe. Herbert-
Wood. Charles Edward
Woodward. Robinson
Wooten. Cecil William
Worth. William Holladay
Wray. Walter Harriel
Wrey. William James
Wright. David Bryan
Wright. Richard Stanley
Yelton, Ernest Hugh
Young. Carl

Young. Dolph Moore. Jr.
Young. Homer Clifton
Yount. Ernest Harshaw, Jr.
Zimmerman. Frank Coxe
Zink. George Eno

ZuCKERMAN. EdWARD

l»-

PP'-" ' r

FMESHMAN CLASS

Executive Committee
First Row, Left to Right — BoLES, McRae, Siewers. Lambeth, Hand.
Second Row, Left to Right — Alexander, Forrest, Doty, Mitchell.

OFFICERS

President Christian Siewers

Vice-President Cameron McRae

Secretary Walter Lambeth

Treasurer William Hand, Jr.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Syd B. Alexander, Skipper
Bowles, Frank Bavier Doty, Stephen Taylor Forrest, Reddy

Gatewood Grubbs, William Hand, Walter Lambeth, Cam-
eron McRae, David Mitchell, Sidney Sadoff, Christian
Siewers.

HONOR COUNCIL — Christian Siewers, Hargrove
Bowles, Syd B. Alexander, Reddy Grubbs, Sidney Sadoff,
William Dees, Edward Maner, Robert Carroll.

PAGE 1 76

'^'

74 kr^

'^ ml'^

t>-

Adams, Willlam Dennis, Jr.
Adler, Milton Sidney
Adler, Mortimer
Aiken, Ben Warren
Albro, William Cecil
Alexander, James Cadwell
Alexander, Syndenham Benomi
Alford, Pall Augustus
Allen, Lloyd
Allen, Oliver Holt
Amoss. Harold Lindsay, Jr.
Anderson, Claywell Mitchell
Andrews. Edward Allen
Asch, Roy Douglas
Ashurst, Jack Chamberlain

A us

Bailey, Jack Kenley
Baker, Donald Charles
Baker. James Alpheks
Ball, Charlf-s Lee
Ballard. Alvin Hugh
Ballard, Harry Cline

B.\RBOUR. JuSEl'H HeNRY

Barker, Charles Thomas
Barlow. Charles Jordan
Barnes, Richard Joseph
Barnes. Melver Raymond
Baroodv. Murry Arthur
Barrett, Charles Francis
Barringer, Martin C, Jr.
Bartlett. Clark
Bass. George Nelson
Bass. Irving Stanley
Bass. Larry Lucas
Beaslky, Britton Ferebee
Beck. William Carroll
Beckwith. Robert Payne. Jr.
Bedea, Jack Pfjishing
Beerman. William Lockett
Beers. Prentice
Belgrade, William Velva
Belvin. Jamij, Adkins
Berger. Martin H.
Berk. Hari.ld Jay
Bernard. Franklin Merritt
Bernert. Robert Harvey

Bertsch, Leonard Carl
Best, Romulus Thaddeus
Biggs. John Walker Smallwood
BiLLicA, Harry Robert
Bishop, Donald Edwin
Blankett. Milton Elias
Blickman. Joseph Henry
Blue. Daniel Thomas
Bl[ K. Robert Clifton
Blum, Stanley Bertr.4M
Bobbitt. Maurice Eugene
Boemanns. Herman
Bohrer, Morton Harvey
BoLiCK. Norman Marshall
Bonne, Henry
Boone, James Maxton
Boone. Joseph Howard
BtH)NE. Thomas Xathanial, Jr.
BooNK, William Thomas
B<x»th. Orin Watts
BttRDKN. Paul Lambert, Jr.
BossA. Howard Maurice
Bounds. Clayton Purnell
Bounds. Howard Vincent, Jr.
Bowles. Hargrove. Jr.
Bradner. John Lance
Brady, Charles Eldon
Brandon, Francis Arnold
Branson, Bertrum Lester
Brantley, Julian Thweatt
Brawlev, Boyce Albert
Brawley. James Shober
Bray, Robert Joseph
Bridger, John McRae
Bridgers, Robert Strange
Broadfoot, William Gilles, Jr.
Broadfoot. Winston
Brock. Burr Coley
Brock, Walter Edgar
Brooks, David Anderson
Br(.mjkshirk, Joseph Clinton
Brown, Bixbv McCary
Brown. Harry Aroian
Brown. Oram Kline
Brown, Pinckney Rufus, Jr.
Brown. Robert Emmett
Brown, Seymour
Brown, Thomas Edwards, Jr.

Browning. Benjamin Howard
Bruner, William Wallace
Bryan, James Everette
Bryson. Eugene Theodore
Buffey. Ralph Herbert
BuiE, William Graham, UI
Bunch, Velton Vance
Burke, Raymond Wilson
Burns, William Thomas
Burns. Blanche Evelyn
Bursley, Robert Lynn-
Burton. Bernard Ottway
Burton. John Walter
BuRTT. Brooks Francis
B^TJiLY, Manly Holdt
Bynum. Alton Leroy
Byrd. Hugh Dewitt
Caddell, Langdon Dowd
Callan. Lester Lawrence, Jr
Camelio, Albert Howard
Campbell, Walter Hill
Canavan, John Patrick. Jr.
Carmichael. Leon Wilson
Carr, Peti-ji Richard
Carrell. Russell Ashmead
Carrell. Waldo Swearingen
Carroll, Robert Benjamin
Carter, John William
Carter. Thomas Leslie. Jr.
Carter. William David
Casey. Leslie Ralph
Castles. Eugene Franklyn. Jb
Cazel. Fred Augustus, Jr.
Chapman. Robert
Cherry. Russell Drewry
Cheshire. Godfrey, Jr.
Chinkers, Mortimer
Citron. David Snaford
Clardy. John L.
Clark. George Ed\vard
Clark. Max Erwin
Clark. Michael Kirchwey
Clement. John Reid. Jr.
Cloninger. Ro»-ell Conner
Cohen. Joseph Robert
Cohen. Ralph Gorden
Cohn, Robert
Cohn, Mltulay Elliot

Collett, James Rountree
Collis, George Alexander
CoL^VELL, John David
Combis, Gus George
Condrey, Alfred McCoy
Cone, Howard Berkley
CoNLEY. William Tate
Cook, Harold Cassius
Cooper, George Marion, Jr.
Cooper, George William
Cooper. James Compton
Cooper, John Ray.mond
CopELAND, Wendell Hope
Couch. Llewellyn Hill
Council. Cecil Knox
CoN'ER. Bruce Fowler
Cowhig. Richard Lawrence
Cox, Herbert Walton
Crabtree, Lawrence Eownx
Crautord, John Littlefield
Crautoro. Letcher
Creech. Jack Alexander

Croom. Mebane Fearrington
Crowell, David Provence
Crou-ell, John Addison
Cunningham, Jacob Henry. Jr.
Curtis, Clarence Dowell
Curtis, John William
Cutler, Sewall Cameron
Dale. Einar Hornibrook
Dalton, Don Ferdinand
Dalton. Masten Rufus
Dameron, Edgar Samuel Willia*
Daniel, Jack Harmon
Daniels. Harold Charles
Daugherty. James Raymond
Da\'ENport, Billy Trammell
David. William Ray. Jr.
DA\^s, Edward Palmer. Jr.
Dawson. Collins Taylor
Dawson, George Robert. Jr.
Day, N.\thaniel Syl\-ester
Day, Neil Elexus. Jr.
De.\\-er, Frank Emerson
Dees. Fred, Jr.
Dees. William Archie. Jr.
Denning. William Robert, Jb.

PAGE 177

m^--:

^■#. f^

^>^

*i*<4

Dkyo. George Eltix

Dixon. Theodoke

hirciN-, Benjamin Lplonard

lloi\, H'kank Bavier

lii.i 1 1 , John Joseph

1)1 Hum . Theodore Marion, III

l)l(,i.\H, (lOROON Shei.tun

1)1 Mil I . Louis Jrs-ri-s, Jr.
l)iiMi\.\i. Floyd Matthew, Jr.
i; uiM. David
KvsciN. IIiukkt Thi'Rston
Eastmvn. Richard

Elll.lKTON. WiLBEKT WEI.LONS

Edmoxoson. Kavmond Pender

Ed.mi;ndson, Doan Woodard

Ednev, Fred Rii'I'Y, Jr.

Ednky. James Sidney

Edwards. Gwyn

Edwards. Thomas Cinningham

I';isEXBERG, Ezra

F.i.niiiiM.K, Ci.AiDlA Josephine

I'',i I iM.H'N, I-",iH.AR Worth. Jr.

i;i I I-, ilii:iui:i Aeexander, Jr.

Va I l-nN, ,1 \ Ml > THADDEL'S

Frei

Epstein. Edward Allan

ER1CK.SON, EdMI'ND El'GENE
ESTROFF, JliSSE

Eyenson, Norman
Farris, Robert Ahthtr
Feldstein, Harold Fabyan
Felton, Saneord Kesler
Ferguson, Ray

F'ERLiNt;, Lawrence Monsant
Fields, Walter Geddie
FiMH, John William, Jr.

Fonda, .Axery Hunt
Foote, Gaston Simmons, Jr.
Forrest, Stephen Taylor
Fortune. Porter Lee. Jr.
Foster. Ralph Emerson, Jr.
Foster. Robert Gilmer
FousHEE, Frederick Watson

Fox. Raymond Leslie
French, John Eugene
Friedman, Morton
Frisby", George Ronatsch
Fuller, Edwin Rudolph
Fu'ifH. Laurence Wilson
GiNEY. Paul Hiram
(;\iuhm;i[. David Foulke
CutiiNKH. Edward Bunk
(.MILAM). James Boyce

(l\^. (ihORGE

I III It. Milton Ufford
iHwiTT. Andrew, Jr.
I. Mi VI I), Charles Hammond. Jr.
(.is>in. John Henry. Jr.
(.111111 NGs. Joseph Emme-tp
(iii.LMM. William Lee. Jr.
GiNsiiiKG. Morton .\dolph
(in AN, Frank Monroe

Ghovek Clevela
R, Trying Jerry
Junius John-

William Wills. 1
I MM, Irwin
. Henry Wilson

N. Thomas Whitmell

.. .\STOR (iora-

s. .Alan Pendleton

liRUBB, ReDDY GlTEWOOl

GusAR, Donald Mortim
GuTHE, Alfred Kidder
GiY, Ernest Gordon

Hackney, TII"^M^ Jinvini.v
Haigh, Philip Wiih, .In.
Hall, Wallace \\nn
Hamlet, Joe Edward
Hamlin, William Pickett
Hampton, John Ray
Hanby, Donald Gilbert
Hand, William Luthe;r. Jr.
Harding, William Blount
Hardwick, Thomas C'handleb
Hardy, Herbert Wallace
Hare'ord, Vau(;hn Thwidore. ,
Hargro\e, Walten Clark
Harnden. Charles Elmer, Jii

Jr.

NGTON, Robert Cha
s, Charles Marvin
s. Jesse Lee

Osi

Hart. William Chaffee, Jr.
Hayes, Thomas Clifton, ,Ik.
Hayman. Louis DeMarco
Haywood. Thomas Holi, .Ir.
Heath, Ben Ross
Hel^th, Hunter
Hebbard, Russell Ed<;ar
Hedrick, John W.vlter
Heitman, William Fletchej
Henderson, Hibf:rt PuAri
Hende:rson, John R.
Hender-son, Joseph Audry
Hendrix. Delmas Dalton
Henry, Rusk Griffin, Jr.
Hester, Jesse Claude
Hewitt, Daniel Albert
Hicks, IIenty Thomas, III

Hill, lie Tiiii ci

Hill. Ivm.i im Hi \' vi i i
HlNKii . .1 cm- Wci iir
Hitching. Unci ii Amcm-. Ill
HoBsc)N, Mack
Hodges, Luther Cranston
Hodges, Ralph Hinton, Jr.

Hoffman, Ed^vard Norman
Holder, La\vrence Jay
Holland, Thomas Marsh >li
d. woodrci

ELD. Ll'lHEU EnwiN, .Ir.
HcioTS. Zeno Daniel
Horn, Williaji Lester
HoRNADAY, Russell McPherson
House. Robert Burton. Jr.
HciWARD. Walter Riibert
IKi.BARn, Donald Bruce
III (.MIS, Alfred Her.man
IIiMiHKii.s. Charles Oliver

III NLIl V. KVIII, Sll Oil
III KIM I . I'.VIll An|i|I1M>N

III iiioliii. Wii 1,1 \>l I'.invARD

III TC IIIm.N. Cm Mills .lACKSON

lliTT. John Baik;lev
HuTi-oN. Elbert McKinley, Jr.
Hyman. Haywood Blount
Idol. Charles William

In MAN, F.RXEST

.s. Harold Frederick
E, Joseph Malphus, Jr.
v. Arthur Richardson
V. Ernest Carl

PAGE 171

ii^

n i

x/.

Kamins, Hknby Morris

LoiKAS. Neophytos Georoe

Messin

V, Santo

PATTER.SON, JaMES WiLLIA.l

Kaxtrowitz, Ed^vard Lewis

LoviN, Archibalii Kino

Middle

ON, William Newton

Payne, Lorne Cameron

Kanthowitz, Milton Leon

LowRANcE, JcLics Alexander. Jr.

Mn.i.AH

AY. George Masten

Peacock, Docolas Rhers

Kari-eles, Lee Maurice

LiBiN, Robert Irvino

Miller

Hi-jibert Mark

Peacock. Eri.e Fletcher

Katz, Irwin Norton

Mace, Francis Horden

Miller

Irving Joshca

Peden, Joseph William. .

Katz, Lionel Melvin

Mack. Phillip

MiLLIC-

N, Francis Champion

PENDERGR.VSS. Pacl Piiasa>

Kvl'faian, Ellioit Alexander

Makie. Wiley Theodore

Millis.

Henry Albion

Pendleton. Miletcs Gayl

Ki;ats, Acton Perry

.\LicRAE, Cameron, Jr.

Min(;es

Herman Setzer

Penick. Edwin Anderson

Kkllev, James Ewiniv

.MacRae, Nkill

MlTCHF

LL. Alexander Charles

Perry, James Edward, Jr

KiMi'ER. Richard

Maoner. Robert Bcrland

Moody.

DwicHT Evans

Peters, Robert Milton

Kerr, John Sevmocr

Mahon. Pail Stoi.tz

Moore.

John Robert

Pethel, Ray.mond Eigene

KniRiv, Wn.iis Holt

Malkin. Moses .Moxtifiore

MOREEI

:ld. William Kermit

Phillips, Calvin Bynim

William Edward

ER Moore, Jr.

Ml (

McC

McCi

MiCc

M(Ci

Ml II

Tha

Tci

James Rali
', Booker I

Edward

WiLLlA.M Gra
Palmer,

loE RiCKETT

>ONALD Holmes

I, Gay
Floyi

Pratt, Jiax CJardner
Price, Xorville Reid
Pillen, James Fredericj
PiLLEN, John Willia.m
Pri.LiA.M, Willard Cary-

P. C.

Whit

AHA

Long, William Bowen

Ml r.
Ml Ii.
Ml In
Ml Li

I'AII

<Y. DoC(;LAS Westheldt
. Archibald Nock
•:, David Alexander
ton. Malcolm Douglas. Jr
RcPERT Aubrey
ER. Thomas Frederick
EoRGE Philip
^^■ARD Victor
Iohn White. Jr.

Osborne. Robert Vktor
Oilahan. Richard. Jr.
Padgett. Harold Dement. Jr.
Palanske. Walter
Paris. George Evangei.os
Parker. Seth Thomis
Parks. Joseph Caldavell
Patrick. Ralph Clinton. Jr.
Patterson. Howard Carlton

Kanson. John Oliver
Ranson, Robert Query
Rattie. Jojepi

Hi<

\M.\

Ri:ad. Carlton Sperry
Rees. Pe.mbroke Graves
Reid. David Settle
Reilly-. Charles Edward
Reynolds, Frank Russell
Rice, Rex Alder.man
Rich, Charles Alexander
Richardson. Donald Howard
Ridgavay. Ivison Boyd

PAGE 179

Kiel, John Torrey

RiTTENBERG, SIDNEY, Jr.

RoBBiNs, Conrad Rutherford

KnBKRTS. HrCHES, JR.

Roberts, Thomas Francis
Robertson, James Farish, Jr.
Robertson, Leon Whitfield
Rodgers, Grover Tilghmen, Jr.
RoEHRS, Douglas Gordon
RoELOFS, Henry Morrison
Rogers, Wayne Hall
Rogerson, Brewster Livingston
Roof. Simons Lucas
Rose, Oli\'er Creech
Rosen. Frank
Rosenberg, Donald Mason
Rosenstock, Gordon Saul
Ross, Kenneth Ellsworth
Rousseau, Vincent Paul, Jr.
RoYALL, George Edwin. Jr,
RuTTEH, Robert Carl
Ryan, John William
Sadoff, Sidney
Salleeby. Richard
Salowf:, William
Sanders, David McClellen
Sanders, Durward Eldon
Savarese, Charles Joseph, Jr.
Schleifer, Leonard Ja.mes
Schmidt, Frederick Kfnnktii
Schmucker. Samuel .^iken
ScHRiMPE. Conrad Cami'Bell
ScHULTZ. James Norton
Schwartz, Franklin Judah
Selden, Littleton Cole
Sensenbach, Elmer Elroy, Jr.
Sessoms, Alexander
Sessoms, David James, Jr.
Severin, Paul Vincent
Sewell, Jefferson Davis
Seymour, Frederick Page
Sharp, Harry Grady, Jr.
Shaw, Ben Love Sutton
Sheffer, Dean Philip
Sheffield, Walter Lincoln, Jr.
Sher.man, Kalman
Sherman, Louis Manhiem

Shuford, William Melvin
Shuping, Clarence Leroy. Jr.
SiKCK, Richard Charles

SlKWIKS. CllKISTIAN FOGLE

Sum R.MiiN, Eugene
SuMiiM. I'l itR John
SiMi>"N. (iH>iiGE Lee, Jr.
SiM.TiTvRv. William Vance
Sink, (huh is Shelton
Sink, David William
Slade, Richard Gladstone
Sloop, Hugh Washington
Smernoff, Henry George
Smith, Billie C.
S.MiTH. Edwin Harbison, Jr.
Smith. Ephriam Wescott, Jr.
Smith, Howell Caverly
Smith, Jesse Lee
Smith, John Wilson. Jr.
Smith. Samuel Milton
Smithey, Lan Broughton
Snider, William Davis
Snow, Rodney English. Jr.
Snyder, Bruce Wellington, Jr.
Snyder, Roger Alexander
Sparrow, Harry W^ard
Spence, Ernest P.
Spicfji, Philip Bryant
Spies, Adrian Charles
Spruill, Ronald Wescotte
Stacev, Rose Piitman
Stadiem, Howard Raymond

IRVI

IMF

Stannard, Samuel Harold
Starnf-s, Roy Gilmer
Steagall, Walter Lee
Stephenson, Robert Hugh
Stevens, Albert Franklin, Jr.
Stewart, Henry Lafayette, Jr.
Stick, Ernest
Stick, David

Stockton, Norman Vaughn, Jr.
Stokes. David Lewis
Stollmack, Ralph Howard
Stratten, George Marshall
Stuart, Algie Maurice, Jr,

Stutts, Everett Parker

Swan, Bernard Robert

Sweeney, Edgar Chew, Jr,

Sweet, Arthur Thomas, Jr.

Talton, John Thomas, Jr,

Tankersley, Edwin Cole

Taylor, Edgar Suggs, Jr.

Taylor, Frank B.. Jr.

Taylor. Harry R.

Tf;ague. Samuel Farris. Jr.

TEiyiELL, John Arthi'r, Jr.

Thigpen, Harry Gordon, Jr.

Thom.\s, Elizabeth Agnes

Thompson, William Manly

Thorne, William Green

TiLLETT, Benjamin Wvche

Tilley, Thomas Marshall

ToMLiNsoN, Lawrence Archdale, Jr.

Tomlinson, Leslie Daniel, Jr.

Toms. Pace Bernhardt

TORREY, Donald Fuller, Jr.

Toy, James Henry

Trkxlf.r, El.mer

Trottkr, Pinckney Lawson, Jr.

Tucker. Garland Scott, Jr.

Turner. Luther Wilson

TURTLETAIB. MoRTON LaWRENCE

Underwood, Hamilton Polk, Jr.
Vance. Thomas Huske
Van Schoick, Chester Bruce
VE-4ZEY', Hubert Lawrence

VOCLER, WiLl.IA.M VeILSON, Jr,

Wadswortii. Mvic.im Russel

>v Mi-r

Walters. K,.kvm I'l iinov
Ward, Wai.i Iii/ciimm)
Warrf;n, .li mi -■ C^Miiiii. ,
Warshaw, Harold
Watkins. Julian Carter
Watkins, Richard Wright
Watson, George William
Weaver, Nancy Crosby
Webb, Allen Wright
Weber, Herbert

Webster, Goley
Weiss, Arthur Emani-el
Weiss, Jacob Lewis
Welborn, Joseph Alson
Wells, Alton Wright
Wells, Richard Alonzo
Wheeler, Hubert Brooks
Whitehead, Jefferson D.*vis, HI
Wiggins, Lee .Mannings
Wilkes, James Robert
WiLKiNS, Charles Stewart
Wilkinson, George Lants
Williams, Eugene Bomberger
Williams. George Woodfin. HI
Williams. Kenan Banks
Williams, William Joyner
Willis. George Thomas
Wills, Harry Allen
Wilson, John Allison
WiNDEcKER, George Henry
Winkler, Harry, Jr.
WiNsTEAD, Fletcher Merritt
WiNSTEAD, John Sidney
WiTTEN, Ecgene Roy
Wolfe, C. C.
WoMBLE, James Jackson
Wo.MBLE, William Marion
Wood. Gordon Enoch
Wood, James Edward
Wood, Ja.mes Frederick, Jr.
WooDALL. Will Eric
Woodhouse, Noel Robert Seymour
Woodman, Edward E.. HI
Woolen. Wescott Roberson
Worth. Colvin Mc.\lister
Wright, Edgar Cameron, Jr.
Wright. Latane Potter
Wright, Thomas Archibald, Jr.
Wright, \'incent Brown, Jr,
Wurreschke, David Gustave
Yandell, Robebt Alexander
yEL\'F;RToN, John Thomas
York, William Edward
Zauber, Milton Hersch, Jr.
Zealy, James McKee

ZUCKERMAN, IrWIN ARTHUB

PAGE 180

iK oxi) \'i-.\R Medical Class

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

(Whitehead Medical Society)

President Horace Hayden Hodges

Vice-President Hugh H. Mills

Secretary-Treasurer J. Gilmer Mebane

Student Council Representative .... Robert E. Coker, Jr.

OFFICERS

Second Year Medical Class

President Charles Gordon Smith

Vice-President Hugh H. Mills

Secretary-Treasurer R. D. Baxley

CLASS ROLL

Second Year Medical Class

John F. Barber, Raiford Douglas Baxley, Thomas S. Ben-
nett, Allan Baker Bonner, Harley Gaskil Brookshire, Rob-
ert E. Coker, Jr., Albert £. Corpening, Thomas W. Crowell,
Joseph A. Farmer, Robert Louis Gibbs, Francis D. Gibson,
Erastus Genair Goodman, John C. Grier, Horace Hayden
Hodges, Robert B. Lindsay, Thomas Sparrow Long, Al-
bert Key McAnally, John Gilmer Mebane, Hugh H. Mills,
A. S. Oliver, Miss Charlotte Evelyn Parker, Ben S. Skinner,
Charles Gordon Smith, Miss Ruby A. Smith, Abram Rose
Stancil, George Ritchie Wall, Mack Wallace, A. Francis
White, Miss Inez Willoughby, James R. Wright.

First Year Medical Class

OFFICERS

First Year Medical Class

President Emmet R. Spiccr

Vice-President Joseph B. Crawford

Secretary-Treasurer Mack Simmons

CLASS ROLL

First Year Medical Class

Marcus Aderholdt, O. W. Aderholdt, Jesse Appel, Ralph
M. Bell, Arnold Breckenridge, Daniel H. Buchanan, Jesse
B. Caldwell, Henry Toole Clark, Charles Cloninger, Rich-
ard A. Conlen, Joseph Benjamin Crawford, Alfred M.
Elwell, Benjamin Fletcher Fortune, Eugene F. Hamer, Miss
Pearl Huffman, Frank Carl Joyner, Ralph S. Morgan, Max
M. Novich, W. M. Petree, Miss Irene Phyrdas, Franklin P.
Pratt, Leonard Raby, Edwin A. Rasberry, Meyre Har\ey
Rolnick, Mack Simmons, Emmit R. Spicer, Robert Louis
Strieker, Benjamin Cicero Taylor, Edmund Rhett Taylor,
T. G. Thurston, James L. Wardlaw, Jr., Samuel Bayley
Willard, Henry J. Winn, Jr., Arthur Roy Woods, Jr.,
Milton Harry Yudell.

^^MMOMoil^ ^^^^ r

V!'«»*,

Third and Fourth Year Pharmacy

THE PHARMACY SCHOOL

OFFICERS

The Pharmacy School

John W. Allen President

Ernestine R. Barber Vice-President

Robert N. Watson Secretary-Treasurer

Charles C. Oates Student Council Representative

OFFICERS

Fourth Year Pharmacy Class

G. Fred Johnson President

T. L. Linn Vice-President

June Bush Secretary-Treasurer '^K "^BHI^ ^flfllL.

MEMBERS '^ *^^P J^^^

Fourth Year Pharmacy Class
John Watson Allen, Ernestine Ray Barber, Solomon Arthur
Bobroff, Thomas Milton Bruce, Blanche Jarvis Bullock,
Jean Bush, June Bush, Joseph Harold Cameron, Earl
L. Capps, James Leonard Creech, Clyde Loraine Futrell,
Gaither Fred Johnson, Phillip Francis Link, Tom L. Linn,
VC'illiam Francis Lynch, Maggie Lou Moore, Charles Clisby
Oates, Jr., Clarence Eugene Page, Hubert Graham Price,
Jesse Milton Russell, Jr., Wilson Coite Simmons, Perry
Vivian Waters, Robert Neal Watson, I ley Chester White-
ley, Paul Woodard.

OFFICERS

Third Year Pharmacy Class
r. -J V- wr TT Johnson

President George W. Honeycutt

Vice-President Joseph P. Tunstail

Secretary Eugene Brown

Treasurer W. V. Timberlake, Jr. ^^^^v^ ' Vt" ^^^^ /^^'3

MEMBERS
Third Year Pharmacy Class

Shelton Bickett Boyd, Eugene Brown, McDonald Davis, ^^_ — »- mm „^

Helen Williams Duguid, Kenneth Edwards, James Fred- ^^P '^ ^•-" j " Mt^- ^^ Wr'*

erick Rhodes, James Hamilton Fox, Ellis Patrick Gaddy, ^HC f ^L m

Phil Gaddy, Malcolm Noyes Goodwin, William Bradley ^^B v.^ ^ ij^ ^JSk

Halsey, Aldridge Kirk Hardee, George William Honey- ^^^^ ^_ '^^ ' -^^S^

cutt, Eugene Southerland Howard, George Haywood Jones, ^^^^k ^^^^^M v ^^^^ ''^ '

Marvin Morton Kessler, Grey Bryan Kornegay, Leinster ^^^^^^.^mH^K ^^

M. Lewis, Samuel Woodrow McFalls, Solon Scott Minton, ^^^^^B ^^^^ ^^^^

William Vinson Proctor, William Lee Sloan, Ralph Gor- ^^^^H ^^ ^^^^^^

don Templeton, Claude Vernon Timberlake, Jr., Lovett ^^^^^M^m. ^^^^^^t

Aldin Warren, Joseph Peyton Tunstail. Honkycutt Allen

First and Sfcoxd ^'i ar Pharmac-i' Ci \-

PHAMMACY SCHOOL

OFFICERS
Second Year Pharmacy Class

President Alfred N. Costner

Vice-President Jesse W. Pike

Secretary-Treasurer Leon W. Smith

MEMBERS
Second Year Pharmacy Class
Anna Dean Burks, Edward Graham Campbell, Alfred
Nixon Costner, Marion Sims Hamer, Henry William Har-
ris, Altajane Holden, Lyman Melton Home, Hunter Lig-
^^_jj|| IV gett Kelly, Allen Alexander Lloyd, Charles Daniel Mc-

"'^^^P 'd^fc ^^ Falls, John Albert McNeill, Minnie Ferol Parker, Mrs.

A. B. Peagram, Jesse William Pike, Donald Alton Plem-
Mlt mons, Lloyd Morgan Senter, Leon Wriston Smith, Eliza-

beth Milton Weaver, Bryan Henry Whitford, Jr., Martin
Hildred Williams.

OFFICERS
First Year Pharmacy Class

President John M. Pickard

Vice-President H. T. Hicks

Secretary-Treasurer Fred Dees, Jr.

MEMBERS
First Year Pharmacy Class
John Waller Smallwood Biggs, William Thomas Boone,
Blanche Evelyn Burrus, Alton Leroy Bynum, John William
Carter, Geoger Edward Clark, John Da\'id Colwell, Jack
Alexander Creech, Fred Dees, Jr., H. E. Dillon, Clauda
Barber Josephien Eldridge, Ralph Emerson Foster, Frederick Wat-

son Foushee, Edwin Rudolph Fuller, Henry Wilson
Greene, Sandy Davis Griffin, Jr., Joe Edward Hamlet,
Henry Thomas Hicks, III, Thomas Marshall Holland,
George Graham Inman, Dwayne Alton Irwin, Arthur Rich-
ardson Johnson, Ray Alexander Kiser, Jennings Eskridge
Knight, W. K. Lewis, Margaret Thomas Lloyd, David A.
McLemore, Phillip Earl Marion, L. F. Mitchell, Joe Bickett
., i^\ 9 Neely, Calvin Sneid Oakley, James Edward Perry, Jr.,

Jtf 9 Raymond Eugene Pethel, John Milton Pickard, Willard

Cary Pulliam, Frank Rosen, George Edwin Royall, Jr.,
S. C. Scott, William B. Sheffield, Edwin Harrison Smith,
Jessie Lee Smith, Ronald Wescotte Spruill, Rose Pittman
Jjjr -'^^^^^ Stacy, Roy Gilmer Starnes, Robert Hugh Stephenson, Eliza-

'^.^gjB^j^^^^H beth Agnes Thomas, Pinkney Lawson Trotter, Jr., Hamil-

,^ ^l^^^l ton Polk Underwood, Jr., Junius Campbell Warren, Jr.,

A, ' ^^^^ Julian Carter Watkins, Jefferson Davis Whitehead, III,

George Henry W'indecker, William Marion Womble,
Pjcakd Latane Potter Wright, Robert Alexander Yandell.

Third Year Law Class

THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

Law School Association

Charles A. Poe President

George A. Hux Vice-President

A. C. Rufty Secretary-Treasurer

OFFICERS

Third Year Law Class

J. H. Whicker President

P. D. Grady Vice-President

Clarence W. Griffin Treasurer

R. B. Sanford Secretary

MEMBERS

Third Year Law Class
Halsey S. Carey, Henry I. Coffield, Jr., James B. Craighill,
Wm. M. Daniel, Albert J. Ellis, James C. Farthing, Julian
C. Franklin, Harold W. Gavin, Paul D. Grady, Clarence
Walton Griffin, Ezra E. Griffin, Jr., Winfield Clary Holt,
Henry P. Hudson, George A. Hux, Charles M. Ivey, Jr.,
James W. Keel, Daniel G. MacMillan, Charles A. Poe,
James S. Queen, Wm. L. Reid, Harry Lee Riddle, A. C.
Rufty, Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., John T. Schiller, Willis C.
Smith, James M. Verner, Joseph H. Whicker, Jr.

OFFICERS
Second Year Law Class

Oscar L. Tyree President

R. C. Howison Vice-President

S. E. Robinson Treasurer

S. B. Warren Secretary

Second and Fkst Year Law Class

LAW SCHOOL

MEMBERS

Second Year Law Class

Harvey James Boney, P. B. Burks, James D. Carr, Edward
B. Clark, Wm. R. Dawes, John D. Dial, Jr., Virginia Doug-
las, Moses B. Gillam, Clarence A. Griffin, Jr., James
Nathaniel Hamrick, James H. Howell, Robert C. Howison,
Jr., Joseph M. Kittner, Geo. F. McKendry, Elmer R. Oet-
tinger, Owen H. Page, Ezra A. Parker. Wylie F. Parker,
Samuel E. Robinson, \X'm. Roy Shelton, Sarah Starr, Oscar
L. Tyree, Stewart B. Warren, R. R. Williams, Jr., Raymond
B. Witt, Ben Wyche, IIL

OFFICERS

First Year Law Class

H. S. Harkins President

J. G. Johnson Vice-President

Lafayette Williams Secretary

Misses Margaret Reid, Margaret C. Johnson,

Elizabeth Shewmake Treasurer

MEMBERS

First Year Law Class

Isaac Thomas Avery, Jr., Harry Kenneth Boucher, Willis
J. Brogden, Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle, Heman R. Clark,
James W. Coan, Arthur Owen Cooke, Wm. Chambers
Coughenour, Wm. Lunsford Crew, Lacy A. Dalton, Wm.
Reid Dalton, Joseph P. Derrickson, Haughton Ehringhaus,
Wm. Harold Ford, James Royall Frazer, W. W. Fuller,
II, Gordon M. Gibson, Alex McGowin Gover, H. S.
Harkins, Claude E. Hobbs, R. H. Jernigan, Jr., John Grif-
fith Johnson, Margaret Cloyd Johnson, Wm. Pope Lyon,
Wm. T. McGowan, Jr., Harry McMuUan, Jr., John A. Mc-
Rae, Jr., Yates Webb Mason, John Wesley Merritt, Frank
Thomas ^Miller, Jr., Joseph A. Perkins, Alfrew \i'. Perry,
Forney A. Rankin, Emerv E. Raper, Margaret P. Reid, For-
rest I. Robertson, David Perry Russ, Jr., Elizabeth W.
Shewmake, Nathaniel G. Sims, Leon E. Smith, John ^''.
Spears, George S. Steele, Frederick I. Sutton, Edward M.
Toon, Julien K. Warren, Jr., Elmer James Wellons, Jr.,
Lafayette Williams, George Lewis Young, Joseph Rutledge
Young, Marshall V. Yount.

#«

^*^

THIRD PART

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA YEAR BOOK

Y ACKETY YACK
1938

This part of the %Jolume being devoted
entirely to the

ACTIVITIES

**>

OFFICERS

Editor David J. Thorp

Managing Editor Rutherford Yeates

Business Manager J. Fred Rippy

SENIOR SECTION— Jack Lynch, Editor; Byrd Merrill,
William Broadfoot, James Carter, George Deyo, Allan
Epstein, Robert Bridgers, William Conley.

JUNIOR SECTION— Jesse Reece, Editor; Fred Edney,
Sidney Rittenburg, Herbert Stang, Richard Slade, William
Middleton, Malcolm McNaughton.

DANCE SECTION— Drew Martin, Editor; Erwin Jones,
B. Trammell Davenport.

OPENING SECTION— Richard Wright, Editor; Alton
Utley, XSC'escott Wollen, Leah Robinson, George Cooper.

EXTRA-CURRICULA SECTION— Wiley Smith, Editor;
Lester Callan, Lawrence Holder, Thomas Vance, Donald
Bishop, William Joslin.

PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION — Alan Calhoun, Editor;
Frank Bowne, Robert Barsley, Wallace Hall, Elbert Hut-
ton, William Beerman, Herbert Bachrach, Holt Haywood,
Frank Penn, Robert Little.

FRATERNITY SECTION — Leonard Shapiro, Editor;
Murray Goldberg, Ira Topping, Herbert Weber.

ATHLETIC SECTION — Fletcher Ferguson and Morris
Fitts, Editors; Charles Lynch, Devereaux Joslin.

CO-ED SECTION— Lillian Hughes, Editor.

HONORARY SECTION— John Britt, Editor; Ralph Pat-
rick, VCiley Mackie.

PAGE 194

THE
YACKETY YACK

Left to Rifiht — Wright, Lynch, Martin, Ferguson, Calhoun,
Shapiro, Smith. Fitts. Recce, Hughes, Britt, Vance, Merrill.

THE
YACKETY YACK

Left to Right — Roberts, Penn, Joslin, Epstein, Haywood, Blount,
3roadfoot, Lawrence, Robinson, Murphy, Timi'i, Deyo, Bachrach.

Business Manager J. Fred Rippy, Jr.

Assistant Manager George McDuffie

Assistant Manager Frederick Blount

Assistant Manager Bate Toms

Assistant Manager Lynch Murphy

Assistants — Hughes Roberts, Harry Billica, Norman Stock-
ton, Robert Cohn, Gilbert McCutcheon, Willard Magof-
fin, Bert Premo, Noel Woodhouse, Bill Bruner, James
Gray, Jr., Edwin Norvell, Carol Goodman, Gladys Tripp,
Claire W'hitmore, Janet Lawrence, Olive Cruikshank, Eliz-
abeth Spencer.

Those of you who are not acquainted with the work-
ings of the Yackety Yack find it hard to realize the enor-
mous amount of data and routine material which must be
compiled. This task falls to the lot of the Division Heads
and their respective helpers. During the preceding year
these men have been unusually efficient and dependable in
the carrying out of their responsibilities. For such ef-
fective work the editor wishes to thank each member of
the editorial staff without whom this book would never
get out of its preliminary stages.

We also wish to thank Mr. Kenneth W'hitsett of the
Pictorial Engraving Company for the splendid art work
and also for many suggestions relating to the general plan
of this book. Mr. Frank Fleming of the Lassiter Press
has superintended the printing of this Yackety Yack.

PAGE 195

THE DAILY
TAM HEEL

OFFICERS

J. Mac Smith Editor

Charles W. Gilmore Managing Editor

William McLean Business Manager

Jesse Lewis Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITORIAL WRITERS— Stuart Rabb, Lytt Gardner, Edwin Hamlin,
Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore, Bob du Four, Herbert Langsam.
NEWS EDITORS— Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Burns, Morris Rosen-
berg.

DESKMEN — Tom Stanback, Lartitte Howard, Jesse Reese.
SENIOR REPORTER— Bob Perkins.

FRESHMAN REPORTERS— Charles Barrett, Adrian Spies, David Z.
Stick, James McAden, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Carroll McGaughey,
Winston Broadfoot.
REWRITE— Donald Bishop.
EXCHANGE EDITOR— Ben Dixon.
SPORTS EDITOR— R. R. Howe, Jr.

SPORTS NIGHT EDITORS— Jerry Stoff, Ray Lowery, Frank Hole-
man.

SPORTS REPORTERS— Ed Karlin, Harvery Kaplan, Shelley Rolfe,
Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Ferling, W. L. Beerman.
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS— Herbert Bachrach, Frank Bowne.

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGERS— Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey.

DURHAM REPRESENTATIVE— Dick Eastman.

LOCAL ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS— Stuart Ficklin, Bert Hal-

perin. Bill Ogburn, Morton Bohrer, Ned Hamilton, Bill Clark, Billy

Gilliam, Andrew Cennett.

OFFICE — Gilly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, George Harris, Louis

Barba, Bob Lerner, Jim Schleifer, Henry Smernoff, Al Buck.

LlI: ;•- A'.;,/ -MiGaughey, Barrett, Stick, Holeiiian, Stuff, Beer-
man, Bishop, Merrill, Rosenberg, Burns, Stanback, Elliott.

PAGE 196

)r^«i^^

THE DAILY
TAR HEEL

Left 10 Right — Humphrey, Perkins, Howe, Reece, Howard, Arey,
DuFour, Gilmore, Gardner, Rabb, Lewis, Rulte

Davis

In a student bodv as large as Carolina's, general convo-
cations are rare occurrences and special group meetings
never appeal to the entire campus citizenry. Actually it is
the student newspaper, as it slides under every student's
door each morning with its facts and opinions, that keeps
the campus knit together and continuously aware of itself.

In order to make the "Daily Tar Heel" as effective a focus
of "the campus personality" as possible, the current ad-
ministration set out to see that the news coverage included
considerably more than the ordinary run of dull, but
necessary, bulletins and schedules. As well as being ac-
curate, the paper was to be interesting, to contain pigment,
a spark of life, readability. The "Tar Heel" was going to
be produced for the student readers rather than for the
files of the library.

The editorial policy of the paper has been one of leisure-
ly, but thorough, examination of the campus problems.
There have been few instances of "superimposed" crusad-
ing, the practice of the paper being to outline the prob-
lem, clarify student thinking, and encourage, in the end,
whatever genuine student action might be so generated.

The "Daily Tar Heel" has long been proud of its freedom
from faculty control of any sort, and proud, as well, of
the degree of organizational efficiency which permits a
staff of its size and undergraduate sort to put out the "only
college daily in the South" on a midnight deadline.

\Wk

•■m

PAGE 197

^JS*^.-

^*v

OFFICERS

Editor Hayden Croxton Clement

Managing Editor McKeldin Gettys Puckette

Art Editor Ernest Craige

Business Manager Crist Watts Blackwell

Circulation Manager Jesse Albert Lewis

EDITORIAL STAFF

ASSOCIATE EDITORS — George Riddle, Morton Feld-
man, William Robertson, Fletcher Ferguson, Carl Pugh.
EXCHANGE EDITOR— Alexander Fonvielle.
EDITORIAL STAFF — Oliver Crawley, Isabelle Baker,
Roberts Jernigan, Olivia Root, Ellen Deppe, William
Stauber.

ART STAFF — Philip Link, Nell Booker, William
Michaux, VC'illiam Rufty, Ned Wheeler, Thomas Hum-
phries, Murray Poole, Carl Pugh.

PHOTOGRAPHY — Frank Bowne, chief photographer;
Pou Bailey, Herbert Bachrach.

BUSINESS STAFF

ADVERTISING MANAGERS — Alexander Fonvielle,
Isaac Duncan Ham.

DURHAM ADVERTISING— Nancy Schallert.
COLLECTIONS MANAGER— Stuart Gregg.
MAILING AND EXCHANGES — Ted Blount, Norman
Stockton.

ADVERTISING STAFF— Thomas Wright, Allan Grimes,
Edna Bynum, Ernest King, Oliver Crawley, Mary Mat-
thews, David Murchison, Bert Premo.
COLLECTIONS STAFF— Norman Stockton, John Glover,
Jack Rawls.

PAGE 1 98

THE
CAROLINA
8UCCANEEI

Lejt to Right — Riddle, Ferguson, Gregg, Lewis, Craige, Michaux.

THE
CAKOLINA
3UCCANEEK

Left 10 Right — Jernigan, Robertson, Pugh, Ham, Schallert, Booker.

With its eight issues during the past school year, the
"CaroHna Buccaneer" has attempted to entertain and en-
lighten, as it were, the youth of today. The field for the
extraction and presentation of material has necessarily been
confined to the campus. Not to have done this would have
meant competition with nationally recognized comic maga-
zines. Any such attempt would have been useless and
readily recognized as a poor imitation. In spite of a fixed
locality and limited funds, the personnel has succeeded in
its aim — to publish a light and readable humor magazine,
yet one that is snappy and clean.

At the beginning of the year a new arrangement of
officers was set up, whereby responsibility was more evenly
divided. The policies of the magazine as a whole and for
each issue were in the hands of and controlled by a gov-
erning group. Frequent meetings made it possible for this
governing group to make changes from issue to issue, so
that, by the middle of the year an entirely different maga-
zine was published monthly as to material and actual con-
tents, but with the same balanced form.

If the publication has been successful over the past year,
the credit must go to the members of the staff. Through
their untiring efforts, inexhaustible interest, and compe-
tent cooperation, they have at least fulfilled their inten-
tions. Before the year had passed its halfway mark the
staff was composed of more than a few experienced and
mature artists. Artists, not in their striaest sense, but
artists in each of their fields. Cartoonists developed styles
of their own and above all stuck to originality. Authors
became adept at making their stories sparkle with lively
humor. Photography was emphasized more than ever be-
fore, and photographers, induced to extend themselves,
produced commendable results. The staff and the publi-
cation's many outside contributors are due all the thanks,
for they are the ones that pooled their efforts in one com-
mon accord — to give the students a humor magazine for
students.

PAGE 199

OFFICERS

Editor William Hudson

Associate Editor Nicholas Read

Business Manager Randall Berg

Art Editor Margaret Munch

Circulation Manager Jesse Lewis

CONTRIBUTORS

Stuart Rabb, Hugh Foss, William Michaux, David Beaty,
Leonard Rubin, John Creedy, George H. Foster, Gould
Beech, Lane Barksdale, Alan Calhoun, Nicholas Korff, Sam
Hood, Lytt Gardner, Richard Oulahan, Lynn Gault, Joe
Horrell, Glenn Hutchinson, Almon Barbour, Adrian Spies,
Douglas Doak, Randolph Reece, Beverley Moss, Willi
Soyez.

THE
CAROLINA
AGAZINE

Left to Right — Spies, Hood, Gardner, Foss, Munch.

PAGE 200

WV; ' ' Al WTft fct^vj;,--!,-

THE
CABOLINA

MAGAZINE

'Mm^M

Lejl to Right — Barbour, Beaty, Rubin, Creedy, Calhoun.

Most college poets and short story writers live in EI
Dorado.

Perennially that truth flowers unpleasantly out of the
pages of "creative" work published by the Magazine. Still
the editorial we go on seeking El Dorado; and if along
the way we find one or two emigrants from that country,
or one or two exceptions to that rule of artistic nationality,
the endless journey has not been entirely futile. This year
we have published two or three sonnets with more than
a rhyme scheme, and perhaps one short story vitalized by
human validity. The college Muses have been as good as
usual.

Competent non-creative writers live closer to home than
El Dorado. The Magazine scored a mild scoop in the
Hugo Black case, made a liberal gesture in publishing an
article by three Nazi sympathizers, helped spread the
Odum-Vance-Couch gospel in the South, and sought to
be amusingly critical in such articles as "How to Make
Phi Bete" and "Swing Lingo".

By expanding its book section to include a critical essay
each month, the Magazine caught the attention (frequently
contemptuous, but none the less unprecedented) of the
haughty intellectuals in the Graduate Club. A new high
in graduate contributors was registered, also, with a cor-
responding increase in maturity of tone.

Finally, the Magazine went a whole year without hear-
ing mention of re-merger with the "Tar Heel". The gains
initiated by Sugarman seem to have been consolidated by
his successors.

wj^mm^m^

PAGE 20 1

Di Senate In Session

DIALECTIC SENATE

FALL QUARTER

Officers

President John Ramsay

President Pro-Tern Lee Large

Clerk Margaret Evans

Critic Samuel Hobbs

Sergeant-at-Arms John Busby

Treasurer John Holland Eddleman

WINTER QUARTER

Officers

President David M. Kerley

President pro-tem Samuel Hobbs

Clerk Margaret Evans

Critic Clarence Kluttz

Sergeant-at-Arms Ted Blount

Treasurer William Cochrane

MEMBERS

Isabelle Baker, Ted Blount, John Bonner, Davis Anderson
Brooks, John Busby, William Cochrane, Richard Cross,
John Eddleman, Frederick Edney, Margaret Evans, Charles
Falls, Morton Friedman, Andrew Gennett, William Helms,
Samuel Hobbs, Frank Holeman, David Howard, Edward
Kantrowitz, John Kendrick, David Kerley, Paul Noble
King, Walter Kleeman, Clarence Kluttz, Lee Large, Robert
Lerner, Arthur Link, Malcolm McNaughton, Edward Mur-
ray, George Patrick, Charles Putzell, James Perrin Quarles,
John Ramsay, Grady Rankin, George Riddle, Frederick
Seymour, Clarence Shuping, Thomas Stanback, George
Steele, William Thompson, Benjamin Tillett, James Fred-
erick Wood, Robinson Woodward.

PAGE 204

Di Senaie

DIALECTIC SENATE

The Dialectic Senate was organized in 1795 — the year
of the opening of the University. Two months after the
"Di" was organized the Philanthropic Assembly was
formed by a group of revolting members thus giving the
campus a Senate and a House for student government. For
many years, membership in the "Di" and "Phi" was com-
pulsory, and expulsion from one of the societies meant ex-
pulsion from school. At that time they were not only
debating societies but also served as organizations of stu-
dent government and instruction (the officers taught Eng-
lish composition to the Freshmen) as well. They also pub-
lished the "University Magazine" and endowed the library.

In recent years, the activities of the Senate have been
confined usually to discussion and deliberation of topics

of campus-wide, state-wide, and world-wide importance.
Occasionally, action has been taken for the betterment of
the campus, and each year the Senate has several socials.
The Society has offered in the past and continues to offer
excellent training for leadership in public life.

mf.

PAGE 205

Ir'^ft

Phi Assembly Session

PHI ASSEMBLY

FALL QUARTER 1937

Officers

Speaker James Drew Martin, III

Speaker Pro-Tem Leighton Wesley Dudley

Sergeant-at-Arms Roy Edward Clark

Reading Clerk Edward Townsend Moore

Secretary-Treasurer John Watkins Rankin

WINTER QUARTER 1938

Officers

Speaker James Drew Martin, III

Speaker Pro-Tem Ben Franklin Dixon, III

Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas W. M. Long, Jr.

Reading Clerk Jack Phifer Fairley

Secretary-Treasurer John Watkins Rankin

Assistant Sect'y-Treas William Gillies Broadfoot, |r.

SPRING QUARTER 1938

Officers

Speaker Leighton Wesley Dudley

Speaker Pro-Tem Claire Whitmore

Sergeant-at-Arms William Gillies Broadfoot, Jr.

Reading Clerk Stuart Ficklen

Secretary-Treasurer John Watkins Rankin

Assistant Sect'y-Treas Eugene Williams

PAGE 206

y - .«

^^^^^^^^^Zi ""^^^S-SCtry^^^ -.u^-^

Phi Assembly

PHI ASSEMBLY

jVIEMBERS

William Adams, Roy Asch, Clark Bartlett, Thomas Boone,
Howard Bounds, Virginia Bower, Joseph Bowman, S. B.
Bradley, John Bridger, Mitchell Britt, William Broadfoot,
Winston Broadfoot, William Bruner, Walton Burkheimer,
Fred Cazel, Alice Cheshire, Roy Clark, Wheeliss Cole, Ted
Creznic, Don Dalton, Robert Dalton, Billy Davenport,
James Davis, William Dees, Leighton Dudley, Jack Fairley,
Robert Farris, Stuart Ficklen, Kathryn Fleming, Gaston
Foote, Virginia Giddens, XX'illiam Gilliam, John Glover,
Isaac Grainger, Mary Greene, John Grier, Phil Haigh, Bar-
bara Harris, Phyllis Hawthorne, Thomas Haywood, Seavy
Highsmith, Joe Hough.

Clarence Howell, Logan Howell, Rudolph Howell, Ben-
nett Hunter, Eleanor Jackson, Frances Johnson, Erwin
Jones, Hamilton Jones, Virginia Kibler, David Lee, Junius
Lee, Thomas Long, Jack Lynch, Wiley Mackie, Gordon
Malone, Edwin Maner, Drew Martin, William McCoU,
Frank McDonald, Leonard Miller, Ralph Miller, Town-
send Moore, Elmer Nance, Nancy Nesbit, Jack O'Conner,
Ralph Patrick, Edwin Penick, Hymen Philips, Edward
Rankin, John Rankin, Hughes Roberts, James Robertson,

Leah Robinson, Albert Rosen, Henry Roth, Thomas B.
Royster, Eugene Silverstein, George Simpson, John Single-
tary, Robert Spanier, Howard Stadiem, David Stick, Edwin
Taylor, Henry Terry, Connie Thigpen, Lawrence Tom-
linson, Paul Wallach, Claire Whitmore, Eugene Williams,
Elsa Winters, Brown Wright.

PAGE 207

Alexander Hiakh

Nancy Nesbit

CAROLINA

POLITICAL

UNION

OFFICERS

Chairman Alexander Heard

Vice-Chairman Nancy Nesbit

Secretary Margaret Henderson and Leighton Dudley

Treasurer Allen Merrill and Townsend Moore

Faculty Member E. J. Woodhouse

Members — Richard Ashby, Gordon Burns, Roy Clark, Wil-
liam Cole, Leighton Dudley, Stuart Ficklen, Harry Gatton,
Voit Gilmore, James Gray, Alexander Heard, Margaret
Henderson, Sam Hobbs, Ed Jeffress, Carl Jeffress, Frances
Johnson, Hamilton Jones, Jack Long, Margaret Long,
Nancy Nesbit, Townsend Moore, Horace Richler, Tommy
Royster, David Stick, Willis Sutton, Kenan Williams.

Faculty Advisers — F. F. Bradshaw, M. S. Breckenridge,
L. M. Brooks, W. E. Caldwell, D. D. Carroll, H. F. Comer,
E. E. Ericson, F. P. Graham, G. M. McKie, W. A. Olsen,
J. M. Saunders.

In the spring of 1936, the Carolina Political L'nion was
formed by a group of students interested in stimulating
student thought on political and governmental affairs.
They set out to do this by bringing to the campus out-
standing speakers representing all sides of pertinent issues
by conducting campus polls and open forums and in many
ways which bring the nation's problems closer to the in-
dividual student.

The LJnion is composed of twenty-five student members.
Among the speakers brought this year were James Roose-
^■eIt, Ambassador William E. Dodd, Earl Browder, Tom
M. Girdler, Ambassador A. A. Troyanovsky, Ambassador
Hans Dieckhoff, Frank R. McNinch, and William Hard.

First Ron', Left to Right — Royster, Gatton, Nesbit, Heard, Johnson, Richter.
Second Row, Left to Right — Sutton, Burns, M. Long, J. Long, Clark,

Third Rotv, Left to Right — Bailey, Moore, Henderson, Gilmore, C. Jeffries, Ficklen, Wood-
house, E. Jeffries, Merrill, Hobbs, Ashby.

PAGE 208

UNIVEMSITY CLUB

1937-1938

OFFICERS

President James Palmer Balding, Jr.

Treasurer John Moore

Secretary Gordon Burns

MEMBERS

Howard Alfson, James Palmer Balding, Dan M. Beattie,
Eloise Broughton, Gordon Burns, John Clark, Robert Crys-
tal, Robert Davis, Glenn Davis, Lonnie Dill, Rufus Grey
Flynt, Thomas Hall Holmes, Jack Hughes, William Jor-
dan, Harvey Kaplan, Paul Kuklish, John Larsen, Philip
Edward Lucas, Charles Lynch, Felix Markham, August
Meyland, William E. Miller, John Moore, George Nether-

cutt, Carl Pugh, Randolph Hampton Reece, J. Fred Rippy,
Jr., Billy Robertson, Olivia Root, Harold Lauk Sager,
Hubert Privette, Shelton Scales, Sidney Siegal, Foyell Pen-
nington Smith, Ralph Templeton, Henry Alan Truex,
Charles Wales, William George Wilkins, Peter Williams,
Ernest Woodard, McKeldin Gettys Puckette.

University Club

PAGE 2 10

UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University Club with a membership of forty mem-
bers of the Junior Class representing every fraternity and
every dormitory on the campus and with three representa-
tives at large has a close contact with every phase of campus
life — a relationship which the University Club peculiarly
suited to carry on its wide activities.

The Club cooperates with all worthy student move-
ments, endeavoring to make them a success and is associ-
ated especially with the General Alumni office and the
Athletic Association.

The group tries to keep alive alumni interest and to
create a demand for the University of North Carolina in
prospective students. This is accomplished by radio pro-
grams which cover a portion of the entire South, appeal-
ing to both groups. The University Club has aided the
University Alumni groups in holding informal meetings
in several North Carolina cities.

The fourth phase of the Club's work concerns itself with
the improvement of inter-school relations. The Club meets
visiting athletic teams, entertaining them during their stay
on the campus, in an attempt to create goodwill between
the schools.

Left to Right — Alfson, Beattie, Broughton, Clark, Crystal,
Davis, G., Davis, R., Dill, Flynt, Holmes, Hughes, Kaplan, Kuklish,
Lawson, Lucas, Lynch, Markham, Meyland, Miller, Nethercutt,
Privette, Puckette, Pugh, Reece, Rippy, Robertson, Root, Sager, Scales,
Siegel, Smith, Templeton, Truex, Wales, Wilkins, Williams, Wood-
ward.

PAGE 2 11

^ ,1
L,

Hun II 1. Barnett

Y. M

JUNIOR-SENIOR Y. M. C. A. CABINET
OFFICERS

President Scott Hunter

Vice-President Gene Bricklemyer

Recording Secretary Brooks Patten

Treasurer William Stone Jordan

MEMBERS
Malcolm Allen, John Anderson, Claude Clark Armfield,
Randall Challen Berg, S. B. Bradley, Dwight Brown, Ellis
Bullins, Tom D. Burnett, William Blount Campbell, Jack
Cheek, Joseph Cheshire, Church Cline, William Jeffrey
Cole, Robert Ervin Cunningham, Robert Albertson Dalton,
Leighton Dudley, Joseph Gamewell Daracott, Edwin
Timanus Elliot, Fletcher Ferguson, Lytt Gardner, James
William Hall, Thomas Hall Holmes, Sam Earle Hobbs,
Henry Edward Hudson, James Glenn Hutchinson, William
Stone Jordan, David Moorman Kerley, Walter Lashley,
Jesse Albert Lewis, Charles Manly Loomis, Robert Na-
thaniel Magill, Edward M. Marsh, jr., James Drew Martin,
George Mallet MacNider, John Arthur MacPhee, Edgar
Ralph Miller, George Earl Nethercutt, Brooks Patten, Wil-
liam Alexander Raney, Randolph Hampton Reece, John
Bunyan Riggsbee, J. Fred RippV, Jr.. Marvin Rufiftn,

C. A.

Charles Robson, John Quincy Seawall, Jr., Eugene Alfred
Turner, Jr., Lochlin Monroe Ward, Harry Clay Yeatman,
Trez P. Yeatman.

SOPHOMORE Y. M. C. A. CABINET

OFFICERS

President DeWitt Barnett

Vice-President Charles L. Putzel

Secretary Roy Edward Clark

Treasurer Thomas Stanback

MEMBERS
DeWitt Barnett, Jack Benson, John Bonner, Tommy Braf-
ford, Clyde Brooks, Frederick Brown, Benjamin Burns,
Carlton Cannon, Roy Edward Clark, Julian Coghill, James
E. Davis, John Dorsey, William Dye, Charles H. Edwards,
Jr., Charles English, Jack Fairley, George Gammons,
Thomas Harrv Gatton, Lee Gilchrist, William J. Gordon,
Lamar Gudger, A. C. Hall, Thomas Heath, Frank Holeman,
Joe Holman, Jr., Joe Hough, David Howard, Bennett
Hunter, Thomas B. Keys, Thomas Long, John Lynch, VC'il-
liam Ogburn, Charles L. Putzel, Edward Rankin, Thomas
Stanback, Frank Turner, John Vincent, Stanley Walker,
Raymond Wheeler.

Junior-Senior Cabinet

,/r

Sophomore Cabinet

Y. M. C. A

FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL

President Cameron McRae

Vice-President David Sessoms

Secretary Raymond Otho Linker

Treasurer VC'illiam Dees

Lloyd William Allen, Allen Andrews, Charles Barker,
Melver R. Barnes, Charles Barrett, Martin C. Barringer, Jr.,
Robert S. Bridgers, William Broadfoot, Winston Broad-
foot, James Everette Bryan, John W. Burton, Phil R. Carl-
ton, Jr., Robert Carroll, Fred Cazel, George M. Cooper,
Llewellyn Couch, Jr., Letcher Crawford, Bill Davenport,
Palmer Davis, William Dees, Shelton Duggar, Robert
Farris, James Boyce Garland, Andrew Gennet, John Grier,
Alan P. Grimes, Reddy Grubbs, Phil Haigh, Picket Ham-
lin, John R. Hampton, William T. Hand, Vaughan T.
Harford, Ben R. Heath, Hunter Heath, John Henderson,
Ralph H. Hodges, Jr., Zeno Hoots, Alfred Hughes, Charles
Humphries, Roy Lee Ingram, Harry Jones, William Jos-
lin. Jack Jurney, Paul N. King, Jennings E. Knight, Wel-

lington H. Lewis, Arthur S. Link, Raymond Otho Linker,
David McLemore, Cameron McRae, Ed Mager, Robert
Magner, James Mallory, John W. Menius, Robert Menius,
Byrd F. Merrill, David James Morrison, Lacy Morrow,
William Murray, Virgil Nelson, John O'Conner, Roy T.
Parker, Ralph C. Patrick, Jr., Joseph Peden, Paul Pleasant
Pendergrass. Edwin A. Penick, Calvin B. Phillips, Thomas
Ramsey, Carleton S. Read, Jr., Pembroke Rees, Frank R.
Reynolds, James Robertson, Brewster Rogerson, Simons
Lucas Roof, Frederick Schmidt, Littleton C. Selden, Alex-
ander Sessoms, David J. Sessoms, Jr., Jeff Sewell, Ben L.
Shaw, Walter Sheffield, Leroy Shuping, Eugene Silverstein,
George Lee Simpson, William Singletary, John Wilson
Smith, Jr., Bruce Snyder, Jr., Arthur Sweet, Edwin Taylor,
Frank B. Taylor, Samuel F. Teague, Jr., James Henry Toy,
Elmer Tre.vler, Thos. H. Vance, Lee Manning Wiggins,
Eugene Williams, Kenan Banks Williams, George T. Wil-
lis, Charles Wilkins, John Sidney Winstead, Thomas A.
Wright, Jr., Vincent Brown Wright, Jr., Clay White, Wil-
liam Edward York.

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Sollies

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L'lMMRMn Band

UNIVEMSITY BAND

OFFICERS

President Kimball Harriman

Vice-President Warren Bartz

Secretary-Treasurer Anthony Amoscato

Business Manager Thaddeus Jones

Assistant Business Manager Norman Stockton, Jr.

Assistant Business Manager Phillip Walker

Publicity Manager Harry Kircher

Librarian Roderic Walter Cartier

Director Earl Slocum

BAND PERSONNEL
First Row — left to right

Warren Bartz — B FLit Clarinet Sheldon, Iowa

James Parker— B Flat Clarinet Raleigh, N. C

Leroy Shuping — Baa Drum Greensboro, N. C,

George Honeycutt — Snare Drum Apex, N. C

Ralph Buffey — Snare Drum Elizabeth, N. J

Arno Lehman — Snare Drum Lanesbaro, Mass,

Edwin Taylor — Snare Drum Asheville, N. C

Charles Wilkins — Cymbals and Flute Greensboro, N. C

Anthony Amoscato — £ Flat Clarinet Newark, N. J

Second Row

Robert Menius — B Flat Clarinet Monroe, N. C.

Louie Couch — B Flat Clarinet Monroe, N. C.

Bruce Snyder — B Flat Clarinet Monroe, N. C.

Martin Harmon — Bass Clarinet Kings Mountain, N. C.

Kimball Harriman — Alto Clarinet New York City

William Thompson — Flute and Piccolo .... Mountain Lakes, N. J.

Emmett Brown — Flute and Piccolo Charlotte, N. C.

Harry Hawkins — Flute and Piccolo Asheville, N. C.

David Bennett — Flute and Glockenspiel Asheville, N. C.

Conrad Schrimpe — Oboe and B Flat Clarinet . . Woodbridge, N. J.
Lawrence Hooper — Oboe and B Flat Clarinet .... Massena, N. Y.
Howard Waynick — Oboe and Bassoon Greensboro, N. C.

Third Row

Lee Mack — B Flat Clarinet Orangeburg, S. C.

Frank Rogers — B Flat Clarinet Florence, S. C.

Harold Corey — B Flat Clarinet Rocky Mount, N. C.

Morris Fitts — B Flat Clarinet Cortland, N. Y.

Harvey Pittman — 6 Flat Clarinet Raleigh, N. C

Joseph Blickman — B Flat Clarinet New York City

Charles Little — B Flat Clarinet Lincolnton, N. C.

Powell Nanney — Alto Saxophone Rutherfordton, N. C.

Bernie Aleskovsky — Alto Saxophone Spring Valley, N. Y.

Milton Kantrowitz — Alto Saxophone .... West Hartford, Conn.

Gene Gans — Baritone Saxophone Poland Mines, Pa.

Wiley Roger — Tenor Saxophone Raleigh, N. C.

WiLLiA.M Weil — Tenor Saxophone Glenville, Miss.

Hubert Henderson — Cornet Chase City, Va.

S. B. Galloway' — Cornet Jackson, Miss.

Thomas McWhirter — Cornet Charlotte, N. C

Roderic Cartier — Cornet Charlotte, N. C

Charles Sinclair — Truinpet Marion, N. C

James Perrotta — Trumpet Trenton, N. J.

Fourth Row

Peter Simone— B Flat Clarinet Elizabeth, N. J.

Lane Dry — B Flat Clarinet Landis, N. C.

Alfred Costner — B Flat Clarinet Lincolnton, N. C.

John Matte — B Flat Clarinet Luzerne, Pa.

Harry Sh.arp — B Flat Clarinet Winston-Salem, N. C.

William Benton — 6 Flat Clarinet Hamlet, N. C.

Arthur Baroody — 6 Flat Clarinet Salisbury, N. C.

Willis Carpenter — B Flat Clarinet Durham. N. C.

James Gibbs — Alto Saxophone Whittier, N. C.

Horace Johnson — Alto Saxophone Greensboro, N. C.

John Miller — French Horn Cortland, N. Y.

Edward Mitchell — French Horn Greensboro, N. C.

Arthur Sweet — French Horn Spencer, N. C.

Dale Sandifur — French Horn Berkeley, California

Joseph Hester — Trumpet Wendell, N. C.

Harry Kircher — Trumpet Belleville, 111.

David Sink — Cornet Lexington, N. C.

Karl Litzelman — Trumpet Westfield, N. J

PAGE 2 14

f/X^L,

l^f^Ai^'5^.

Frnt Row — Harriman, Bartz, Amoscato, Jones.
Second Row — Stockton, Walker, Kircher, Cartier.

UNIVERSITY BAND

Frank Hicks — Trumpet High Point, N. C.

John Fry — Trumpet Asheville, N. C.

koBERT Knickerbocker — Trtimpet Owega, N. Y.

John Menius — Cornet Monroe, N. C.

Fifth Row

William Walker — Drum Major Asheville, N. C.

Philip Walker — Baritone Winston-Salem, N. C.

Robert Hill — Baritone Spindale, N. C.

James Fuller — Baritone Columbus, Ga.

Harvey Jonas — Sousaphone Lincolnton, N. C.

Julian Caudill — Sousaphone Elizabethton, Tenn.

Robert Falk — Sousaphone Sayville, N. Y.

James Wharton — Sousaphone Goldsboro, N. C.

Howard Frazier — Sousaphone Badin, N. C.

Thaddeus Jones — Sousaphone Raleigh, N. C.

Robert Simmons — Bass Trombone Greensboro, N. C.

Hugh Gulledge — Trombone Big Creek, Miss.

Lawrence Masten — Trombone Winston-Salem, N. C.

Fred Wood — Trombone Monroe, N. C.

Paul King — Bassoon Greensboro, N. C.

!• ARL Si oCum — Director Chapel Hill, N. C.

Norman Stockton — Student Manager Winston-Salem, N. C.

MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE

John Latham — Trombone Greensboro, N. C.

Richard Olson — Trombone Everett, Mass.

William Newton — Trombone Durham, N. C.

Charles Reid — French Horn Winston-Salem, N. C.

Donald Ackerman — Alto Saxophone Elizabeth, N. J.

Morton Turteltaub — Alto Saxophone Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jere King — Snare Drum Bristol, Tenn.

In the fall of '33 our present Director, Mr. Earl A.
Slocum, came to us from Greensboro. At that time the
only school-owned instruments were a few large horns and
bass drum, to which was added the unusual combination
of a piccolo and a glockenspiel. With these as tools the
band forged ahead to be awarded the present colorful uni-
forms in 1935 by the Athletic Association. Furthermore,
this year new basses, baritones, and bassoons were added
as the joint gifts of Music and Athletic Departments. The
band has increased in size from 60 in '33 to 85 this year.
Next year it is hoped that we will have two bands to which
entrance is permitted only after careful reading and per-
formance tests.

Now the band no longer confines itself to the spirited
moments of football or baseball, but plays its concerts in
auditoriums where even the drop of a pin would be con-
spicuous, not to mention the dropping of a couple of notes.
Last year it played twenty-six formal concerts, and this
year was off to a big start by featuring in the state music
teachers' meeting at Greensboro last October.

Last year the Band set a new record for travel with a
whirlwind week-end at N. Y. U. and next year they hope
to play the funeral hymn for Fordham. It's a long step
from the little group of 1903. From the best in Orange
County to the best in the nation — that's its ambition.

'^^

PAGE 2 15

Weaver, Turner, Judson. Bragdon, Toms.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS cis Duncan Gibson, Edgar Hun Goold, Jr., Ansel Edwin

n ., T J /- w^ Gridlev, Sandy Davis Griffin, Jr., Joseph Kimball Har-

President Leonard G. Weaver •„ „ w/-ir- ~ n i u j r-i ci u ti n

nman, William Fowle Harward, Clarence Fletcher Howell,

Vice-President Eugene A. Turner Horace Woodrow Johnson, Wade Garland Jordan, David

Manager David Judson Judson, Harry M. Lasker, Charles Smith Little, James Wil-

Pubiicity Manager Frank L. Turner ham Little, Anson Angus Merrick, Leonard Wallace Mil-

Secretar'v Ralph Mayne Bragdon, Jr. '^r, Charles Byron McCraw, Brooks Patten, Joseph Bond

„. ■ I h F T Philips, Jr., P. C. Purvis, James Perrin Quarles, Jr., Oliver

■^ ■ Creech Rose, John Turner Roughton, Harry Schindler, Sid-

ney Schochet, Edwin Pliny Seaver, Paul Gabriel Simkoe,

Bernie Aleskovsky, John Inge Anderson, H. DeWitt Bar- Robert Hugh Stephenson, Robert Eyre Steward, Matthew

nett, John Williamson Bell, Robert Clifton Blue, Ralph Alfred Stroup, Willis Anderson Sutton, Edgar Chew

Mayne Bragdon, Jr., Robert Joseph Bray, Davis Anderson Sweeney, Humphrey Hathway Swift, Harry R. Taylor,

Brooks, James Taylor Brooks, Ellis Spencer Bullins, James Eugene Alfred Turner, Frank Lucius Turner, Leonard

Wilburn Carter, Robert Ervin Cunningham, Fred Dees, Jr., Green Weaver, Herbert Weber, Harold Weiss, William

George Eltin Deyo, Lane Cox Drye, Ray Ferguson, Cole- White Whitley, Lee Manning Wiggins, Bertram Monroe

man Finkel, Lawrence Wilson Futch, Bunk Gardner, Fran- Winkler, Thomas Henry Wright, Jr.

Men's Glee Club

PAGE 2 16

FKESHMAN

ORIENTATION

COMMITTEE

To the Freshman Orientation Committee is entrusted
the all-important task of helping the new men to adjust
themselves as promptly as possible to the changes and
novelties of college life.

This year, under the leadership of Joe Patterson and
Bob Magill, the Committee staged its most complete and
successful program since its beginning. During the three-
day period before the opening of Fall classes, each mem-
ber of the Committee was busy holding conferences with
his assigned group of some dozen freshmen, individually
and collectively, to assist them in solving individual prob-
lems in getting started in the University, to encourage
the proper attitude towards the school, its activities, and
its traditions, and to introduce them informally to the
Honor System and the Campus Code. The Committee-
man's role of adviser has in many cases continued long
after the formal ending of the Freshman Orientation
period.

The faculty advisers to the freshmen have been high in
their praises of the Committee's whole-hearted interest and
cooperation.

CO-CHAIRMEiN
Bob Magill and Joe Patterson

MEMBERS
Fred Rippy, Stewart Ficklen, Glenn Davis, Frank Wakely,
Joe Patterson, James Davis, Jack Atwood, Jim Hall, Ken-
neth Tanner, William Campbell, Rube Graham, Nick
Gianakos, William Hudson, Jim Balding, Thomas Hall,
Ale.x Heard, Thomas Stanback, William Jordan, John Um-
stead, William James, Manly Loomis, George Riddle, Hay-
den Clement, Jack Cheek, Bob Dufour, James Brill, Dick
Myers, Alan Calhoun, Scott Hunter, Thomas Holmes, Voit
Gilmore, Phil Walker, Vance Hobbs, Charles Wales, Dave
Thorp, William Cole, Brooks Patten, Thomas Keys, Gor-
don Burns, Robert Dalton, Lytt Gardner, Will Arey, Allen
Merrill, Dwight Brown, Albert Rosen, Jack McPhee, John
Moore, Jim Joyner, Phil Link, Lawson Turner, Wm. Lloyd,
C. C. Oates.

Freshman Orientation Committee

PAGE 2 17

WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

President Nancy Nesbit

Vice-President Lyal Boice

Secretary Olivia Root

Treasurer Louise Camp

Graduate representative Margaret Roush

Town representative Janet Lawrence

President of Spencer Hall Dorothy Kelly

Women's Advisor Mrs. Stacy

The history of women students at Chapel Hill has been
a comparatively short one though a very commendable one.
Not until 1897 did the trustees permit the enrollment of
women students in the University, and then only graduates
were considered. In 1898 the first degree to a woman was
awarded.

Since that time the number of women on the Hill has
increased and now there are more than 300 women students
enrolled.

For a time freshmen and sophomores were allowed.
Now, however, juniors, seniors and graduates only are
accepted with the exception of the Pharmacy School which
allows women to register in its first two years as well as
in the advanced classes.

Sphnchr Hall

PAGE 220

WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Elizabeth Adkins, Mary Theresa Allen, Julia Melba Alley, Elizabeth
Byers Ambrose, Mariari Atkinson, Annis Dorothy Aycock, Rietta Winn
Bailey, Eloise Baynes, Elizabeth Dozier Berry, Mary Elizabeth Bitting,
Ruth Blackwelder, Dorothy Bloch, Hattie Jean Brabham, Georgia Ann
Brewer, Margaret Lucinda Brown. Ruth Brown, I.illie Bulla, M.
Edlee Gates, Floyd Childs, Mrs. Jane Williams Cobb, Mary Lue
Cochran, Eleanor Ruth Coker, Beth G. Crabtree, Emily Poik Crow,
Frances Virginia Grumpier, Alice Davis, Margaret Clarine Davis,
Clyde Deans, Ellen Frances Deppe, Mary Ethel Dichmann, Carolina
Volger Diehl, Dorothy Dodd, Kathleen Donahue, Louise Donehoo,
Elizabeth Faucette, Kathryn Nantucket Folger, Frances Katherine
Foust, Harriet Irene Gates, Clarine Catling, Leora German, Gertrude

Mancelle Gilman, Alice Lee Googe, Arabella Gore, Majorie Alberta
Griifin, Lynette Heldman, Pattie Elizabeth Hill, Ruth Colvard Hill,
Neel Hines, Mary Evelyn Hinnant, Mary Wilma Hodge, Anne Miller
Holman, Margaret Beli Holmes, Pearl Trogdon Huffman, Elizabeth
Huntley, Mari Luise Huth, Martha E. Jones, Mary Eugenia Kapp,
Kathryn Isabel Kennard, Alice Boykm Kerr, Mae Elizabeth Kilgo,
Florence Olga Kivette, Anne Turner Knight, Eleanor Sanders Lane,
Lois Latham, Ruth Etta Lawson, Marion Poplin Legette, Jane Gage
Leitner, Corine Manly, Mary Katherine Martin, Mittie Frank Mason,
Eleanor Mayes, Margaret Elizabeth McCoy, Mrs. Mary Robinson
McGinnis, Emma Jane McKee, Rosalie Fitzhugh McNeill,
Mae Mason Meares (Mrs. A. W.), Mildred Rutherford Mell, Kath-
erine Elizabeth Metcalf, M. Elizabeth Montgomery, Mariana Nichol-
son, Elizabeth Page, Cordelia Evelyn Pass, Rose Peagler, Rebecca
Peebles, Gwendolyn Margaret Pharis, Augusta Lombard Philbrick,
Irene Phydas, Ruth Prichard, Nita Katharine Pyburn, Mary Claire
Randolph, Virginia Stuart Redfern. Laura Alice Reed, Margaret Pat-
rick Reid, Lucy V. Reynolds. Margaret Erwin Robins, Margaret Roush,
Gertrude Sanford, Mrs. Wautel Lambeth Selden, Elsie Graham Setzer,
Elizabeth Warren Shewmake, Lou Sullivan Shine, Louise Shoup, Dor-
othy Silverman, Eileen Smith, Anna Brooks Spivey, Sarah Starr, Fran-
ces Leda Stevens, Mary Esther Stevenson, Margaret Stanford Tillett,
Callie Ella L'mstead, Ruth Josephine Valentine, Vivian Ellen Veach,

Woman's Graduate Dormitory

PAGE 22 1

■f*"-^

Dot KFI.I.V

Polly Pollock.

Mary Williams Ward, Eleanor Waters, Bessie Watson, Bailey Daniel
Webb, Alma Joslyn Whiffen, Grace Williams, Virginia LeMay Wil-
liamson, Inez Willoughby, Virginia Frances Wooten, Carolyn Lamar
Wray, Tempe Gee Yarborough, Louise Young.

SENIOR WOMEN

Helen Stockton Andrus, Perdita Butler, Bertha Arnold, Isabelle Rod-
dey Baker, Ernestine Ray Barber, Evelyn Cochrane Barker, Doris
Bartlett, Dorothy Elizabeth Bass, Julia Mary Bell, Ruth Berges, Lyal
Boice, Nell Battle Booker, Mary Beatrice Boyd, Eloise Broughton,
Blanche Bullock, Jean Bush, June Bush, Mary Louise Camp, Alice
Calder Cheshire, Eleanor Maxine Clough, Ethel Katherine Coffey,
Judith Meriweather Coon, Mildred Copland, Blanche Corbett, Phyllis
Eveline Greedy, Kathryn Gillispie Cushman, Sarah Dalton, Margaret
Daniel, Beulah Elizabeth Davis, Emily Hughes Dickenson, Eleanor
Douglas Doak, Ruth Winifred Duffee. Idaliza Dunn, Mary Dortch
Emory, Margaret Wilson Evans, Mary Crockett Evans, Velma Flem-
ing, Mrs. David Worth Gamble, Corinna Erwin Gant, Dillard Scott
Gardner, Mary D'Oyley Glover, Cornelia Homes Gray, Nell Peake
Harkins, Barbara Jane Harris, Phyllis Hawthorne, Madeline Hayns-
worth, Margaret Belle Henderson, Mary Elizabeth Henry, Frances
Parker Howard, Margaret Leon Howard, Ruth Lane Howard, Mrs.
Nell Oates Hoyle, Lillian Legette Hughes, Margaret Cloyd Johnson,
Margaret Louise Johnston, Sara Frances Kanoy, Elizabeth Brock
Keeler, Dorothy Lee Kelly, Mary Elizabeth King, Vivian Reid Kreeger,
Virginia Spearrin Lee, Marguerite Lipscomb, Margaret Ridley Long,

Mary Theresa Matthews, Irma Francis McCurdy, Ethel A. McGalliard,
Margaret Gamey McGirt, Mary Ochse McKee, Inez Kathleena Mease,
Ruth Eleanor Mengel, Katherine Kreider Moore, Maggie Lou Moore,
Harnette Elizabeth Morrison, Margaret Munch, Nancy Constantine
Nesbit, Sallie Antoinette Page, Janet Palmer, Ella Louise Payne,
Margaret Lee Pollock, McKeldin Gettys Puckette, Iris Rawls, Eliza-
beth Redfern, Livia Smith Root, Frances Julia Roughton, Margarita
Alicio Samayoa, Nancy Elizabeth Schallert, Nancy Flanders Sitterson,
Nancy Marie Smith, Sue Dupuy Southerland, Louise Spear, Mary
Lillian Speck, Bessie Headen Strowd, Elizabeth Gordon Taylor, Maria
Washington Tucker, Alene Leslie Vercoe, Elizabeth Jean Walker,
Audrey Lillian Williams, Charlotte Lane Wright.

DOT KELLY— An expert knitter who makes frequent trip.s to S. C.
One of the finest presidents Spencer Hall has had. Dot always lias a
cheerful word for everybody. She is also a strong leader in the
Council's advisory board.

BEE DALTON — Recognized generally as one of the best all-around
girls on the campus.

POLLY POLLOCK— Probably the live wire who made the Y. W. C. A.
a. real organization on the campus. A real co-ed leader and her per-
.•ionality made her that.

N.WCY NESBIT — "To the desening belong, etc.", Nancy saves one
hour each day for tlie Woman's Association, the C. P. U., the U. N. C.
Symphony, Graham Memorial, and the "Y".

LOUISE CAMP — A Commerce student who accounts for her time
spent at Y. W. C. A. meetings and Women's Association meetings.

MARGARET EVANS— One of the offlcers who lieeps tlie Di Senate
alive and Treasurer of the Y. W. C. A.

Nancy Nesbit
PAGE 222

Louise Camp

Margaret Evans

Eloise Broughton

Nell Booker

JUNIOR WOMEN

Molly Albritton, Frances Gray Archer, Adelc Austin, Adelaide Bailey,
Anna Margaret Ballentine, Frieda Bayroff, Victoria Ellen Bell, Edna
Bengel, Ann Axton Bishop, Virginia Ragsdale Bower, Bernice
Euphenia Brantley, Frances Marion Brewer, Mildred Luise Britt,
Katherine Boiling Brown, Edna Hines Bynum, Gretchel Schoonmaker
Cocke, Constance CoUis, Nancy Gray Coughenour, Olive Echols
Cruikshank, Estelle W. Cuddy, Frieda Davis, Roslyn Dince, Helen
Williams Duguid, Miriam Durrett, Claudia Josephine Eldridge, Janet
Wallace Evans, Mary Louise Felkel, Kathryn Briggs Fleming, Mary
Betty French, Ruth Garrett, Memrie Marks Gary, Virginia Marie
Giddens, Frances Annabel Goforth, Carol Sophie Goodman, Mary
Louise Greene, Martha McDowell Gunter, Mary Taylor Hinnant,
Irene Anne Hodgins, Frances Holland, Julia Sanders Holt, Lillian
Pope Howell, Lucy Jane Hunter, Mary Frances Hunter, Lois Jean
Illenberger, Eleanor Pendleton Jackson, Helen Deborah Keister, Vir-
ginia Squann Kibler, Ethel Grace Laidlaw, Janie Marie Lambert,
Janet Lawrence, Mary Adelaide Linton, Mary Locksley Long, Mary
Winston Long, Margaret Finley Louthian, Susan Lumpkin, Nancy
Reid Lyon, Elizabeth Morrison Malone, Sarah Massey, Nell Mc-
Intire, Rachael Banks McLain, Jerolyn Meek, Mrs. M. V. N. Morgan,
Anne Mariah Nash, Elizabeth Wells Norcross, Letty Shepard Osborn,
Ruth Mitchell Parsons, Annie Donnell Patterson, Julia Bowen
Peebles, Mary Elsie Pemberton, Janet Reid Pendleton, Anne Perry,
Mary Margaret Rice, Janie O. Hunt Riddle, Leah Robinson, Helen
Shirley Rosenman, Margaret Sabine, Vivian Beatrice Schildwachter,

Barbara Alice Smith, Jessie Lee Smith, Virginia Elizabeth Smith,
Elizabeth Ann Spencer, Rose Pittman Stacy, Sylvia Sundstrom, Cor-
nelia Lee Thigpen, Mary Lindsay Thornton, Rosalyn Tindel, Gladys
Best Tripp, Elizabeth Wahrenberger, Dorothy Louise Walker, Marian
Blanche Williams, Elsa Smedes Winters.

SOPHOMORE WOMEN

Anna Dean Burks, Altajane Holden, Minnie Feral Parker, Elizabeth
Milton Weaver.

ELOISE BROUGHTON — Well known on tliis campus for her southern
drawl and "big brown eyes". Eloise is the Pi Phi's president and keeps
tlie girls "well in hand".

LIB KEELER — This serious, beautiful, and popular Mississippian
lias been very active in "Y" work and is a member of Chi Omega.

-.\etive in every department open to co-eds; what-

DINNY PUCKETTE— Yankeeland's contribution to the Carolina Buc-
caneer, Clii Omega, and tlie Soutliern gentlemen.

LIL HUGHES — One of the co-eds' songstresses who has taken active
parts in campus production and on campus publication, and has done
so famously.

M.\RY I.ILI.I.W SPECK— Engineered the most successful orienta-
tion program on the Carolina campus. Varied interest in other fields.

Lillian Speck

PAGE 22 3

Nancy Schallert

Evelyn Barker

FRESHMAN WOMEN

Blanche Evelyn Burrus, Margaret Thomas Lloyd, Agnes Elizabeth
Thomas, Latane Potter Wright.

LIBIL\RY SCIENCE

Mary Elizabeth King, Eileen M. Smith, Tempe Gee Yarborough.

Inez Willoughby.

MEDICAL SCHOOL

PHARMACY SCHOOL

Blanche Bullock, Jean Bush, June Bush, Helen Williams Duguid.
Velma Fleming, Claudia Josephine Eldridge, Margaret Thomas Lloyd,
Maggie Lou Moore, Minnie Feral Parker, Jessie Lee Smith, Rose
Pittman Stacy, Agnes Elizabeth Thomas, Elizabeth Milton Weaver,
Latane Potter Wright.

LAW SCHOOL

Sarah Starr, Elizabeth Warren Shewmake, Margaret Patrick Reid.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Beth G. Crabtree, Alice Boydin Kerr, Mrs. Wautel Lambeth Selden.

LYAL BOICE — The pretty vice-president of the woni.in'.'s association
who dresses beautifully and is tlie Pi Phi representative at all the
German Club dances.

NANCY SCHALLERT— One of the most versatile co-eds on the
campus making one of the Tar Heel's best reporters in her Junior year,
doing a superlative job in acting on the Playmaker stage, and further
augmenting her renown by her sincere interest in musical and campus
affairs.

EVELYN BARKER — Under the capable direction of Evelyn, women's
athletics have gained prominence and accessibility.

■ BUSH TWINS — Division of power is exemplified in these two — they
are joint treasurers of the Athletic Association.

OLIVIA ROOT — Friendly, good-humored, capable; University Club,
Women's .\ssociation officer, and other campus organizations.

MARGARET HENDERSON— A brilliant smile that puts life into the
C. P. U., the Y. M. C. A., and the -'town hall of the air".

::^-J^.£

June and Jean Bush

Olivia Root

Margaret Henderson

PAGE 224

?^*M

WOMANS ATflLETIC COUNCIL

l/'CO-ED PING PONG

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL.

Officers

E\elyn Barker President

Phyllis Ha\Uhorne Secretary

June Bush. Jean Bush ___ Treasurers

Members
"Tud"" Mease. Ruth Duffie. Frances
Roughton. Jane Hunter. Vivian Schild-
watcher. Alice Cheshire; Mrs. Gladys
Beard. Director.

In the fall seven sports were of-
fered to the girls— bowling, hockey.
tennis, archery, pingpong. horseback
riding, and golf. Tournaments were
conducted in most of these activities
and 158 girls participated in the va-
rious sports.

During the winter quarter a class
in fencing was begun. Managed by
"Tud" Mease it proved quite popular.
Basketball was placed among the
sports offered and those sports which
were played out of doors were discon-
tinued.

The spring quarter we think will be
the most successful and interesting
quarter in co-ed sports. The new gj'm
promises to l>e the center of attrac-
tion, for swimming will be offered to
the co-eds for the first time. Mono-
grams will be awarded at the end
of the quarter to those girls excelling
in various sports. This year a mono-
gram club for girls was organized and
it has created quite a bit of interest
among the girls. Keys were presented
council members for the first time.

CO-ED BOWLING

EN ©ARDE

mMi

Y. W. C . A

OFFICERS

President Polly Pollock

Vice-President Elizabeth Keeler

Secretary Julia Peebles and Kathryn Fleming

Treasurer Margaret Evans

CABINET

Program Elizabeth Keeler

Music Mary Matthews

Art Nell Booker

Publicity Eloise Broughton

Membership Betsy Taylor

Social Rosalyn Tyndal and Claire Whitmore

Social Service Alice Cheshire and Sarah Dalton

Human Relations . . Mary ^"inston Long and Anne Perry

ADVISORY BOARD

Chairman Mrs. Walter Spearman

Secretary Margaret Evans

Student Secretary Louise Donahoo

Mrs. M. H. Stacv, Mrs. F. P. Graham, Mrs. Irene Lee, Dr.
E. L. Mackie, Dr. O. T. Binkley, Dr. D. M. Stewart, Mrs.
E. G. Hardeman, Mr. H. F. Comer, Miss Tempe Newsome,
Dr. F. P. Graham.

One of the prides of the Y. W. C. A. is the "bull-
sessions" that are sponsored jointly with the Y. M. C. A.
and held around the firesides of some of the LIniversity
professors. Why these "bull-sessions".' The Christian
associations feel that through discussions among students
with some of the outstanding faculty members social prob-
lems and campus problems take on a life and interest not
attained elsewhere.

This is one of the ways in which the Y. W. C. A. at-
tempts to present and de\elop a religion that is alive, that
has to do with the life of the students in relation to each
other and to all people. By relation Christianity and social
problems both are given vitality and strength.

The association as a whole seeks to understand student
problems and the world community, while special work is
done by the committees.

Y. W. C. A. I.N Session

.^ -^ ' r ■ ^ ^

Matthews Tucker Smith Barker

WOMAN'S GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS Phyllis Greedy, Olive Cruikshank, Virginia Grumpier, Kay

President Marv Matthews Donahue, Katherine Fleming, Harriet Gates, Barbara Har-

Vice-President Maria Tucker ris, Evelyn Hinnant, Altajane Holden, Lillian Howell, Lois

Business Manager Evelyn Barker Illenberger, Eleanor Jackson, Florence Kivette, Janet Law-

Publicitv Manager Nancy Smith rence, Adelaide Linton, Marguerite Lipscomb, Nancy Lyon,

Accompanist Kay Donahue Mary Matthews, Ruth Mengel, Harriette Morrison, Tempe

Newsome, Betty Norcross, Ruth Parsons, Louise Payne,

MEMBERS Mary Elsie Pemberton, Polly Pollock, Laura Reed, Leah

Molly Albritton, Adele Austin, Anna Margaret Ballentine, Robinson, Elizabeth Spencer, Sylvia Sundstom, Gladys

Adelaide Bailey, Evelyn Barker, Virginia Bower, Blanche Tripp, Maria Tucker, Gonnie Thigpen, Elizabeth Gretter

Bullock, Anna Dean Burks, Judith Goon, Elizabeth Gorrell, Tinsley, Eleanor Walters, Virginia Wooten.

Woman's Glee Glub

^^WJ:

^^#%i

FOURTH PART

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA YEAR BOOK

YACKETY YACK
1938

This part of the "Volume being devoted
entirely to the

ATHLETICS

R A. Fetzhr
Director of Athlelics

Monogram Club

G. E. Shepard
AiwiLtiil Director of Athlelics

MONOGRAM CLUl

R. Adams, M. Aderholt, M. Allen, I. Avery, H. Bartos, T.
Bass, A. Bershak, H. Bissett, A. Bonner, G. Bricklemyer,
E. Bullard, T. Burnette, H. Clark, R. Cooner, W. Corpen-
ing, F. Cox, A. Craige, T. Crockett, R. Crystal, A. Ditt,
A. Doyle, L. Dudley, W'. Dunha, J. Farmer, F. Farrell,
J. Fisher, J. Foreman, E. Fuller, R. Garland, J. Glace, Vv".
Gordon, R. Graham, F. Grubb, N. Hairston, J. Hall, F.
Hardy, J. Harriss, A. Henderson, W. Hendrix, J. Hilton,
T. Holmes, J. Hutchins, W. Gordon, A. Jones, C. Kline,

O. K. CORNWELL
Director of Physical Education

PAGE 232

R. B. WotF

Head Football Coach

M. D. Ranson

Head Track Coach

Monogram Club

BuNN Hearn
Head Baseball Coach

MONOGKAM CLUB

C. Kluttz, J. Kraynick, S. Maronic, W. Mauter, L. Melchor,
C. MuUis, J. Murnick, L. McCarn, G. Nethercutt, M.
Novich, E. Palmer, H. Palmer, D. Parker, E. Peterson, R.
Potts, G. Radman, J. Ramsay, R. Ray, P. Richards, H.
Rogers, W. Rood, C. Rood, J. Russell, E. Ruth, C. Slagle,
G. Sternweiss, H. Strayhorn, E. Tankersley, M. Topkins,
J. Trimpey, D. Troutman, F. Ullman, B. Umstead, G. Wat-
son, W. Winbourne, J. Woodson, E. Wrenn, H. Wright,
I. Wright.

P. H. QuiNLAN
Trainer and Head Wrestling Coach

M. Z, RONMAN
Head Bosing Coach

W. D. Skidmore
Head Basketball Coach

'ms.

J. f. Kenfield
Head Tennis Coach

PAGE 233

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Bartos Clears the Path for Waison Against South Carolina

FOOTBALL

Coach Ray Wolf's second year at Carolina saw the
Tar Heels rank high in the nation's gridiron ratings as
they won both the "Big Five" and Southern Conference
titles undisputed. Only one game was dropped — that to
Fordham by a 14-0 margin. Led by the finest pair of co-

captains, Andy Bershak and Crowell Little, to ever grace
the turf of Kenan Stadium, the Tar Heels were probably
the best in the L'niversity's history.

Bershak, Little, Hank Bartos, Art Ditt, Elmer Wrenn,
Tom Burnette, George Watson and others scored places
on all types of mythical elevens, Bershak topping the
group with his All American choice by several outstand-
ing committees. To mention all the "stars" would be
impossible and unfair to anyone left out for "all worked
for one and one for all". A grand bunch of fellows; a
grand team; something of which the LTniversity and stu-
dent body could justly be proud: the Carolina football
team of 1937.

NORTH CAROLINA 13, SOUTH CAROLINA 13
The opening of 1937 saw South Carolina hold the
Tar Heels to a 13-13 stalemate on Kenan's gridiron. Caro-
lina sent Tom Burnette over for the first touchdown early
in the opening quarter, but a few minutes later LJrban
evened matters with a Gamecock six pointer. Co-captain
Crowell Little scored in the second period and Burnette
converted to give the Tar Heels a 13-6 lead, which was
erased midway in the final stanza when Dearth took a
pass and then place kicked the point to finish even-stephen.

PAGE 238

BiKiiN.sKi l)(j\\Ni:i.) B\ Adams in WOi t -Pa( r Contest

Blrnette off to a Gain in N. Y. U. Gamf

FOOTBALL

NORTH CAROLINA 20, N. C. STATE
Invading the lair of State's Wolfpack, the Tar Heels
emerged with a 20-0 win. Little scampered over from the
three-yard line, Burnette converted and later passed to
Bershak for a second touchdown to give Carolina a 13-0
advantage at the half. Several Desperate attempts by
Eddie Berlinski to score for State met ill fate. The final
quarter saw Burnette race 24 yards and then boot the
extra point to complete the scoring.

NORTH CAROLINA 19, N. Y. U. 6
Yankeeland's second invasion by the Tar Heels was
even more successful than the first for this time they
romped off with a 19-6 triumph. Little was the big scor-
ing gun as he made all three touchdowns for the winners
with Burnette adding the sole conversion. Both teams tal-
lied in the first, but the recovery of a fumble by Co-
captain Andy Bershak and Little's quick kicking led the
way for additional scores in the third and fourth periods.
N. Y. U. outgained the Tar Heels in yardage, but the lat-
ter's smart display of football netted the greater score and
that's what they pay off on.

NORTH CAROLINA 28, WAKE FOREST
The Tar Heels next defeated the Deacons 28-0 on
the latter's field. With George Watson, Jack Kraynick,
Wally Winborne and George Stirnweiss producing the six-
pointers and Burnette adding three extras and Stirnweiss
one, Carolina met little opposition as the second and third
strings did most of the playing.

Slagle Opens the Way for Radman Alainsi Wake Forest

Bricklemyer

PAGE

lili

Little Takes a Short Wade Through the Green Wave

FOOTBALL

NORTH CAROLINA 13, TULANE
The Green Tide of Tulane surged down on Kenan
Stadium before 2 1 ,000 Homecoming Day fans but could
not reach touchdown shore and was receded 13-0. After

a first period storm, Tulane was scored upon twice by
George Watson in the second quarter to give Carolina a
lead that was never endangered. VCatson scored first on
a double reverse and then took a pass from Little for
the second. Burnette added the extra point. The victory
wiped out 1936's loss and gave Carolina a two-one lead
in the series.

NORTH CAROLINA 0, FORDHAiM 14

Fordham handed Carolina its first and sole defeat of
the year by a 14-0 count before 24,000 fans in Kenan
Stadium. The Rams drove 88 yards in the first period, cul-
minating with a Statue of Liberty play that saw Kazlo carry
over for the score. Fortunate ended the touchdown mak-
ing in the third period. Captain Druze made both place-
ments; Despite its defeat, Carolina played a good game
with the work of Bershak, Little, Watson, Stirnweiss, Bur-
nette and Bartos always keeping them in the contest.
NORTH CAROLINA 26, DAVIDSON

The Tar Heels got back into winning form the fol-
lowing Saturday, Davidson being a 26-0 victim on its own
field. Zan Carver's 66-vard touchdown dash and addi-
tional six-pointers by Stirnweiss, Kraynick and Watson
provided an easy Carolina win. Burnette added the two
placements.

Slagle

W^tWAi.

TBALL

NORTH CAROLINA 14, DUKE 6

Carolina tasted the sweetness of revenge on the mem-
orable day of November 13 when it battered Wallace
Wade's Duke eleven 14-6 before 43,000 fans in the Durham
horseshoe. The Blue Devils got off to a 6-0 advantage
when Hackney romped around end for 14 yards and a
touchdown early in the first period.

After that Duke wasn't in the ball game. It never
again threatened as Carolina battered it left and right all
over the field. The Tar Heels went ahead in the second
period. Little going off tackle for a touchdown and Bur-
nette calmly converting. The second score was made from
the nine-yard line in the fourth quarter, the Tar Heels
"assuring" Duke of an attempted field goal and sucking
the secondary in close. Instead, Burnette passed sharply
to Watson and then place kicked to sew up the victory,
the "Big Five" and Southern Conference titles. To single
out the stars would be impossible for every Carolina player
played the best game of his career.

NORTH CAROLINA 40, VIRGINIA

The season was anti-climaxed on Thanksgiving Day

with a 40-0 rout of Virginia's Cavaliers. Had not Ray

Wolf used his second and third teams the major portion

of the game, the Tar Heels would still be scoring. Watson

Waison Eludes Duke's Hackney for Second U. N. C.
Touchdown

Ray. ALi>!.iger

Watsijn Takes a Pa.ss fur ToucHiiuviN Against Viri.inia

rOOTBALL

led the parade with two touchdowns. Dirt went 62 yards
through center for a score, Bricklemyer took a 58-yard
pass from Stirnweiss for another, and Little and Stirnweiss
each counted six-pointers. Burnette and Maronic added
two extras apiece.

VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
(Reading Left to Right)

Sitting, First Rote — Craige, Whitley, Coughenhour. Cald-

WTXE, BaRTOS. BerSHAK (Ca-C.lpt.t;)l), LITTLE / Co-C.lpl.lill) .

Palmer, E., Avery, Bricklemyer, Burnette, Quintan (Trainer).

Sitting, Second Ron — Cernugle. Kravnick. Woodson, Win-
borne, Watson, Kline. Thompson. P., Abernethy. Wrenn. Ditt,
Cooner.

St.inding, First Row — CoACH WoLF. Ray (M.in.tger). Stern.
Hubbard. Desich. Radman, Megson, Palmer. H., Gordon, F.,
Maronic, Slagle, Adam, Coach Vaught, Coach Erickson.

Standing, Last Row — Brantley, Carver, Slotnick, Meghan,
Ralston, Morris, Clements, Sternweiss, Forrest, Blaylock.

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BASKETBALX

Carolina's White Phantoms of 1938 again upheld the
good name of a University of North Carolina basketball
team and marched to its sixth straight Big Five champion-
ship. Going into the tournament as heavy favorites with
a conference record of thirteen wins and two defeats, the
Tarheels could not reach its top-form in the opener with
Washington and Lee and fell victims to the Generals,
48-33.

Carolina opened the season with easy victories over
Atlantic Christian College and Guilford. The Tarheels
moved on to Davidson where the opposition stiffened. In
extending Carolina to an extra period after Andy Bershak's
one hand shot from the side and Captain Earl Ruth's sen-
sational mid-floor shot tied the game 33 all, Davidson
fought gamely all the way. It was Dick Worley's shot that
gave Carolina the victory after each team had scored in
the extra period. W'orley was high scorer for Carolina
with nine points. Carolina returned to the Tin Can and
defeated Wake Forest, 31-26 when Foy Grubb held All
Southern Waller to five points.

On the annual \'irginia trip Carolina played raggedly,
but made a clean sweep with victories over V.P.I. , V.M.I.,
and W. and L. In the game with W. and L., the Tarheels

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BASKETBALL

trailed by seven points at half time, but finished strong
to win, 34-31. Ben Dilworth and Pete Boone did some
splendid defensive work in the second half and held Bob
Spessard to two foul shots.

Carolina's seven game winning streak was halted ab-
ruptly at Wake Forest when the Deacons walked off with
a 44-34 victory. Led with Waller's nineteen points Wake
Forest was never seriously threatened.

On the annual northern trip the Tarheels met Princeton
and suffered the worst drubbing given to a Carolina basket-
ball team in several years, 53-32. Moving on to Philadel-
phia to meet St. Joseph's, who lost last year by a single
point when Bill McCachren dropped in a goal in the last
minute, Carolina was meeting a team seeking revenge and
the hom team got it, but not until the Tarheels had given
them a tough battle. St. Joseph's made the first seven shots
good, but this did not dishearten the Phantoms. Unable
to find the basket, but displaying a superb floor game led
by Earl Ruth, Carolina held the local team in the second
half, but lost 34-29.

Rebounding from the disastrous week Carolina hopped
all over State with a 39-31 victory. Little Pete MuUis led
the onslaught with sixteen points ably supported with

■HIMIi^

Varsity Squad

Lfft to Right. Silling — RoBERSON. Boone, Bershak. Captain Ruth, Dilworth. Mullis. Grubb.
Left to Right, Standing — Coach Skidmore. Worley.

Carr, Cuneo. Bowman, Mathes. Stoopack. Assistant Manager Lynch.

ASKETBALL

Andy Bershak's twelve points and Earl Ruth's ten. Mary-
land invaded Chapel Hill and fell victims to the smooth
clicking White Phantoms by the one-sided score of 43-24.
Against Clemson the Tarheels looked as fine as any team
to represent Carolina, including the 1934 Southern Con-
ference champions, and led all the way to a 44-34 victory.

The team gained revenge over the highly touted New
York University Violets in the Tin Can. The New Yorkers
had beaten the Tarheels in Madison Square Garden the
last years but it was Carolina all the v^ay. Final score 57-39-

Carolina returned to Big Five competition and defeated
Davidson and Duke with ease. V.M.I, and W. and L.
came to the Tin Can and were defeated, the Tarheels ex-
tending their winning streak to nine games. In the W.
and L. game Ben Dilworth outscored Bob Spessard while
he remained in the game, but he fouled out late in the
first half. Pete Boone, sub to Dilworth, stepped in the
game and held Spessard intact for the remainder of the
game as he and his teammates marked up enough baskets
to win out in the last two minutes.

The W. and L. game ended the Carolina season in the Tin
Can without single loss during the current campaign. The
game also was the last to be played in the Tin Can since
the new gymnasium will hold the games next year.

The season ended for the Phantoms at Durham where
a hard fighting Duke team rallied after trailing 16-15 at
half-time and won 39-33.

Carolina was the heavy favorite to win the conference
title but the Tarheels had the misfortune to run up against
an avengeful W. and L. team, who Carolina had twice
beaten during the season. The Generals took command
after the first seven minutes of play and were never threat-
ened afterwards. Foy Grubb was high point scorer for
Carolina with eleven, but Carson and Spessard made eleven
and eighteen respecti%ely to aid the Gens to their 48-33
victory.

Due to their performances during the season Captain
Earl Ruth again made All Southern guard and Andy Ber-
shak made All Southern forward. Coach Walter Skidmore
probablv had Earl Ruth and Pete Mullis under his super-
vision for the last time after having coached them in high
school and four years in college. Coach Skidmore was
freshman coach four years ago, but has coached varsity the
last three seasons. Captain Ruth, Pete Mullis, and Andy
Bershak, and Foy Grubb will be lost to the team next
year since they will graduate in June.

BASKETBALL SCORES

Carolina

PAGE 246

^rr-

opponents

57 Atlantic Christian 20

60 Guilford 16

37 Davidson 35

31 Wake Forest 26

38 V. P. 1 32

31 V. M. 1 17

34 W. & L 31

34 Wake Forest 44

32 Princeton 53

29 St. Joseph 34

39 State 31

43 Maryland 24

44 Clemson 34

57 N. Y. U 39

41 Davidson 30

34 Duke 24

48 V. M. I 22

42 W. & L 39

41 State 32

39 Duke 33

Conference Tournament

33 W. & L 48

M( (akn Taki s a (

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~^^

ASEBALL

Carolina's varsity baseball stock for 1937 took a decided rise-
above the past two years although it did not win any titles. In
the 22 games played, the Tar Heel batsmen were victorious on 12
occasions, dropped nine and tied once. At the season's outset pros-
pects looked good, but soon gloom reared its ugly head in the Caro-
lina camp and Pitcher Irby Wright and Outfielder Cicero Groome
were lost to Coach Bunn Hearn's club.

The loss of 'Wright left the pitching burden upon the shoulders
of Daffy Parker, a sophomore. Parker took up the task in good
fashion, winning eight and dropping four — two of them to Duke.
In the first engagement with the Blue Devils, Parker was shelled
from the mound in the first inning, but three days later came back
to force Duke to an 11-12 decision that thrilled 7,000 fans at
Greensboro. The 19.?8 season should find him at his peak with
some expected recruits from Ham Strayhorn's frosh club to aid him.

The team was captained by Lester "Buck " McCarn and was
probably the strongest hitting team in the Conference. Tom Burnettc,
Foy Grubb, Mope Melchor, George Nethercutt and McCarn shown
at the plate while Hal Bissett produced many a thrill on first. The
season's features were two wins over "Wake Forest, both games seeing
Parker in masterful form. Davidson, N. C. State and 'V. M. I. took
early wins over the Tar Heels, but these defeats were fully .avenged
ater on in the season. Tom Burnette captains the 1938 club.

^.^i;^^^;/'i

ToPKiNs Scores in the Richmond Game

BASEBALL

SEASONS RECORD

U.N.C. Opponent

4 Springfield College 1

8 Michigan State 5

8 Washington & Lee

8 Richmond University 9

8 Virginia Polytechnical Institute 4

3 Virginia Military Institute 4

6 Davidson 7

5 Wake Forest 6

10 Virginia Military Institute 2

18 Virginia Polytechnical Institute 2

6 William & Mary 2

N. C. State 5

3 Wake Forest 1

7 Virginia 7

7 Virginia 2

8 Davidson 1

12 N. C. State 5

7 Wake Forest C^

3 Maryland 6

1 Duke l8

11 Duke 12

Duke 4

Mi^Mri

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J Ad„ , .... I w""'//< tsu'-i, C6RDL1I

Varsity Baseball Squad

VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD

(Left to Right)

First Ron- — Tracv. Groome, Fleming, Graver. Parker, and

EUTSLER.

Second Roil — Meichor. Topkins. Burnette. McCarn. Grubb,
Hearn. and Nethercutt.

Third Row — HELMS, trainer, Lamm, manager, Stoopack,
Bricklemyer. Jeanes, Thompson. Gox. Hudson, and Goach
Hearn.

Fourth Ron' — Kerr. Brame. Lynch. Wales. LeGrand. Gross-
man, AND BiSSETT.

McCarn Singles in the State Game

PAGE 254

V r v^Jtjaa:-

Action at the Pinehurst Tournament

TENNIS

The North Carolina Tennis team renewed its claim to the
mythical national championship of 1937 by winning 18 matches in
as many starts. In repeating their claim the Tar Heels increased
their win column to 126 wins against two losses since 1929.

Under the guidance of Coach John Kenfield. Captain Ramsay
Potts, Archibald Henderson, Jr., Ed Fuller, John Foreman, Gordon

Robinson, Frank Farrell, Carl Rood, Bill Rood and Ed Doyle were
able to go through the season without any defeats and allowing their
opponents only 7 matches. Decisive victories were obtained over
such teams as Yale, Duke, Williams, Army, Navy, N. Y. U., and
Princeton. The Princeton game was the climax of the northern trip,
and the Tigers fell before the Tar Heels by a score of 7 to 2, a
repetition of 1936.

Robinson
PAGE 256

gjf^ v:i«k'

'^:::it^'^.

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Potts Takhs Inchcliff of Yale

TENNIS

Carolina was well represented in other meets where Fuller and
Potts won both the State and Conference Doubles Championships,
and Potts won over Fuller to win both the State and Conference
singles titles. In both tournaments the Carolina men eliminated all
outside competition before the semifinals. The Carolina netmen

reached the top rungs in other tournaments, but fell before the
more experienced players of the nation.

The Tar Heels were honored with an invitation to combine with
Princeton to meet the Oxford-Cambridge team. Potts, Henderson, and
Foreman represented the school and aided the American victory by
winning their respective matches.

Hf^fBi- -^^^BE^^M^'

Rood, W.

PAGE 2 57

mEM^\

.'tV'l

Varsity Tennis Squad

Left to Right, First Row — Rood, W., Potts, Rood, C.

Second Row — Manager Jeffries, Fuller, Foreman, Doyle, Robinson.

Third Row — Henderson, Coach Kenfield, Farrell.

TENNIS

TENNIS RECORD 1937

M WW

Carolina 2

Carolina 9

Carolina 10

Carolina 9

Carolina 8

Carolina 9

Carolina 10

Carolina 9

Carolina 7

Carolina 9

TULANE 1

Virginia

Yale 1

Yale

Lehigh

N. C. State

Harvard 1

Williams 1

Duke

Davidson

Lehigh

Yale 1

Army

N. Y. U

Princeton 2

Navy

TMACK

PAGE 260

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TRACK

Varsity Track Squad

The loss of nine lettermen from the 1936 team con-
siderably weakened the "Flying Tar Heels" of the cinder
track in their attempt to regain the supremacy of the
South in 1937. The record which the medley relay shuttle
relay teams made in the Penn Relays, however, proved the
quality of Carolina track training and coaching.

The Indians from Dartmouth again showed their
superiority when they defeated the Tar Heels in the initial
meet of the season 88-38. The only first place winners for
Carolina were Gammon and Richards in the mile and jave-
lin, respectively.

The Princeton Tigers followed Dartmouth on the
schedule and the Tar Heels again came out on the short
end, the score being 82-44. Richards repeated with an-
other win and Finlay in the 100 yard dash and Gardiner
in the 880 also finished first.

By virtue of 1 1 first places and clean sweeps in the
mile, two mile, and discus the "Flying Tar Heels" defeated
the Virginia Cavaliers 97 1 3-28 2/3. Corpenning was
high point scorer with eleven points to his credit.

At Annapolis the Navy Middies showed power in
defeating the Tar Heels 78-48. The bright spot of the

day was the clean sweep by Carolina in the high hurdles.

Richards continued his winning ways by outdistancing the

field in the javelin with a heave of 183 feet and four

inches.

With the team considerably weakened by the entry

of the relay team and the stars of the hurdles at the Penn

Relays the "Flying Tar Heels" still managed to defeat Wil-
liam and Mary 89-37. The Tar Heels were victorious in

all but two events and did not lose a single first in a track

event. Wakely was high scorer of the meet taking first

places in the 880 and the mile.

Duke continued supreme in the state by defeating

Carolina 77l/2-'^8l/2- Bannon and Winborne tied for first

in the high jump, Gardiner took the 880 and Corpenning

led the field in the 120 yard high hurdles for the only Tar

Heel first places.

The Southern Conference meet saw the Duke Blue

Devils place first with 78 points, followed by Carolina in

second with 39V2 points. The closest race of the meet

was the mile with Gammon and Hendrix forcing Duke's

Morse to the limit to win.

In the AAU meet at Chapel Hill Duke was again vic-
torious when they scored 78 points to the second place

Tar Heels' 641/7. The Carolina 1600-metre relay team of

Hendrix, Gardiner, Gammon and UUman defeated the

rest of the field in fast time. Other first places for Caro-
lina went to Corpenning in the hop-step-and-jump, Hen-
drix in the 880-metre and Jones in the 5000-metre. The

Carolina 440-metre shuttle hurdle relay team of Hilton,

Rodgers, Graham and Corpenning won their event.

^^MORKISON TAKES NML^^^ ^^

DAVIS SETS NEW RECORD IN JOKING THE ^^O^

^'RLAVIS 151; CoRpENiNG 2i^- IN, '^BENNETT TAKES SOYD. DA5H IN FIRST UEM'
LOW HURDLE FINALS ^'^

PAGE 263

The hill and dalers then journeyed north to oppose
Navy and Maryland. At Annapolis the Tar Heels avenged
their defeat of the previous year with Jones, Hendrix, and
Hardy setting the pace for a Carolina victory. After a
single day's rest the Tar Heels met Maryland at College
Park in what turned out to be the closest of the season.
Bill Hendrix crossed the tape ahead of Kehoe and Chron-
ister of Maryland, closely followed by Captain Jones in
the most thrilling race of the year.

Another perfect score was registered against N. C.
State. Davidson and Duke followed on successive week-
ends with the Tar Heels easily taking these Southern Con-
ference foes.

The Tar Heels added another championship when
they took the Southern Conference crown in Chapel Hill.
Hendrix was first over the line, followed closely bv Hardy
of Carolina and Kehoe of Maryland. Carolina placed four
men in the first seven to write finis to one of its most
successful seasons.

SEASON'S RECORD

•1 ,\IN JoNl .>

SS COUNTMY

Led by Captain Andy Jones the 1937 Carolina cross
country team went through a hard schedule undefeated.
Consistent first places by Captain Jones, Bill Hendrix, Fred
Hardy and Jim Hall made it possible for the Tar Heels to
ring up three perfect scores. The harriers got off to a fine
start defeating the Washington and Lee Generals in the
first meet of the year.

Carolina 15

Carolina 18

Carolina 26

Carolina 15

Carolina 17

Carolina 15

W. & L 55

Navy 37

Maryland 29

N. C. State 51

Davidson 46

Duke 55

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

1st — LIniversity of North Carolina 27

2nd — Washington and Lee 92

3rd — Davidson 97

Varsity Cross Country Squad

First Row, Left to Right — CROCKETT, GORDON, Hall, Hendrix, Jones, Wakeley, Trout-
man, Hardy.

Second Ron; Left to Right — Manager Ramsay, Mauter, Fleming, Baden. Doty, Rlssell,
Perrin, Bonner. Bailey, Coach Ranson.

PAGE 266

WRESTLING

With only three letter men as a nucleus Coach Quinlan
was able to build a team which took second place in the
Big Five Championship. The failure of last year's cham-
pionship freshman team to li\e up to predictions, and the
lack of experience proved a handicap to the team, and
Carolina won only two meets out of a possible six.

The wins registered by the squad were decisive, David-
son falling 21-11 while Duke received a 31-.^ drubbing.
The only state match to be dropped by the team was to
N. C. State, who took the Big Five Championship by
defeating Carolina 21-11.

Johnson Harris and Tom Pitts were Carolina's outstand-
ing wrestlers. The former being undefeated during the
season, and the latter losing only one match. Captain
Tankersley, Davison, Patrick, Joyner, James, Davis, Wood-
son, and Clements were the representatives in the various
weights, and as all of these men will be eligible next year,
this year's experience should provide an outstanding squad
for the future.

Captain Tankersley

SEASON'S RECORD

Carolina

9 V. P. I

11 Navy

41/2 W. & L

21 Davidson

31 Duke

11 N. C. State

Opponents

231/2

i f )

^ ^ . > ^ M

Varsity Wrestling Squad
First Rou; Left to Right — PiTTS, Davison, Zink. T.'vnkersley, Harriss. James.
Second Row, Left to Right — Faircloth, Patrick, Davis, Morgan, Joyner.
Third Row, Left to Right — Manager Peterson, Woodson, Clements, Stricker, Sunstein.

PAGE 267

t.APTAiN Hamilton

1937 GOLF

North Carolina's golf team, playing its most difficult
schedule ever, ended the season with the fine record of
nine victories, one loss and one tie. Led by Captain Horace
Hamilton, who played par golf throughout the season,
the linksmen displayed their strength by handing defeats

to such strong teams as Boston College, Furman, Wake
Forest, Cornell, Tennessee, Davidson, The Citadel and
Duke.

After a tie with N. C. State, the Wolfpack eked out a
one point margin in the second meeting. The club wound
up the year by taking third place in the Southern Confer-
ence tournament. Individual honors went to Dupont
Kirven, who finished fourth, and Horace Hamilton, who
finished eighth.

SEASON'S RECORD

U.N.C. Opponents

16 Boston College 2

17 Furman 1

91/2 Wake Forest 81/7

I8V2 Cornell 81/,

9 N. C. State 9

14I/2 Tennessee 31/2

12 Davidson 6

14 The Citadel 4

8I/2 N. C. State 9'/2

131/2 Wake Forest 41/2

10 Duke 8

PAGE 2 6S

Varsity' Golf Squad
Sitting, Left to Right — Kirven. Kluttz. Hamilton.
Staniling, Left to Right — Clark, Coach Erickson, Hicks.

■#8ii^l^if ^:r^ ■:?^^

-^^

M^ty

:^ilk

Sigma Nu Wins Intramural Cup

Herman Schnell
Director hilramurat Alhlelei

INTMAMUKAL ATHLETICS

TENNIS (1937)— Ruffin defeated Phi Delta Theta
for campus title.

PLAYGROUND BALL (1937)— Old East defeated
Sigma Nu for campus title.

TRACK (1937)— Lewis, first; S.A.E., second; Graham,

third.

FREE THROW (1937)— Aycock, first; Ruffin, sec-

ond.

CROSS COUNTRY (Cake Race) — First, March
(Lewis); Second, Kuklish (Manly); Third, Lewis (Ruf-
fin). Time 9:53.2. Team winner — St. Anthony Hall.

BOXING— First, Lewis; Second, Phi Delta Theta;
Third, S.P.E. Individual Champions — 115 lbs. McFalls
(Ruffin); 125 lbs. Edwards (Lewis); 135 lbs. Griffin (Kap-
pa Alpha); 145 lbs. Paris (Indep.); 155 lbs. Little (Beta
Theta Pi); 165 lbs. Sanders (Lewis); 175 lbs. Bryant
(Lambda Chi Alpha); Heavyweight — Slagle (Lewis).

WRESTLING— First, Sigma Nu; Second, S.A.E. In-
dividual Champions — 118 lbs. Lambeth (Beta Theta Pi);
126 lbs. Gregory (Kappa Alpha) ; 135 lbs. Blackmer (Sigma
Nu); 145 lbs. Broadfoot (S.A.E.) ; 155 lbs. Robertson
(S.A.E.) ; 165 lbs. Hairston (Sigma Nu); 175 lbs. Fearing
(S.P.E.) ; Heavyweight — Merrow (Phi Kappa Sigma).

TOUCH FOOTBALL — Phi Delta Theta defeated
Lewis 7-0 for campus title. All Campus team — L.E. Sapp
(Phi Delta Theta); L.T. Faircloth (Lewis); L.G. Beattie
(Phi Delta Theta); C. Reid (Beta Theta Pi); R.G. Mc-
Bride (Ruffin) ; R.T. Hinkle (Kappa Sigma) ; R.E. Kimrey
(Everett); Q.B. Clark (Phi Delta Theta); L.H. Blythe
(Beta Theta Pi); R.H. Berini (Lewis); F.B. D. Oglesby
(Ruffin).

BASKETBALL— Beta Theta Pi defeated Aycock for
campus title.

VOLLEYBALL— Ruffin defeated T.E.P. for

campt

title.

TABLE TENNIS — Battle- Vance-Pettigrew defeated
Sigma Nu for campus title.

PAGE 269

It,

Fri;shmax Baseball

Freshman Track

i-RESHMAN Football

-j»-:>Dj <u»»^

pRrsHNfAN Basketball

Freshman Boxing

1-"ri:shalan Wrestling

M$m<&:

S'T .

'ii'WMi.''

mf^m

& ,. .,

FIFTH PART

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA YEAR BOOK

YACKETY YACK
1938

This part of the \Jolume being devoted
entirely to the

FRATERNITIES

DELTA KAPPA
EPSILON

LAW SCHOOL — Haughton Ehringhaus, Harry
McMullan, Jr., Julien Knox Warren, Jr.

GRADUATE SCHOOL — Bunyan Randolph
Cooner.

SENIORS — Archibald Craige, Leighton Wesley
Dudley, Frank Fritz Duff, John Dravton Hastie,
Francis Dewey Heyward, William Duer James,

Edward O'Herron, Joseph Planner Patterson, Jr.,
Clark Rodman, Owen Guion Rodman, John Mc-
Neill Smith.

JLJNIORS — James Taylor Brooks, Hayden Crox-
ton Clement, Donnell Gilliam, Jr., William Cape-
hart Harney, Sam Earle Green Hobbs, William
Clarence Kluttz, John Augustus Moore, John Wal-
lace Winborne, Jr., James Leake Woodson.

T^^VM^n

iiiJi i \i /Mm

pint row: Alexander, Brawley, Brooks, Carlton.

Second rnii-: C.irroll, Clement, Craige, Dudley,
DufF. Ehrrngh.ms, Ghegan.

Third row: Green, Hand, Harney, Hastie, Hey-
wood, Hobbs, James.

PAGE 276

^^g^^

BETA
CHAPTEK

SOPHOMORES — Thomas Dupree Higgins,
Charles James Hine, John Seymour Kerr, Kenneth
Claiborne Royall, Jr., William Batterman Ruger,
Baxter Tavlor, Bate Toms, Jr., Lawson Withers
Turner.

PLEDGES — Sydenham Alexander, James Shober
Brawley, Phil Rahm Carlton, Jr., Drury Willia
Ghegan, William Wills Green, Jr., William Luther
Hand, Jr., Raymond Otho Linker, Edwin Maner,
Jr., James Perrin Quarles, Jr., Joseph Bunn Ram-
sey, Jr., David Stick, Paul Bernhardt Toms, Wes-
cott Roberson Wollen, Thomas Henry Wright,
Jr., Robert Carroll.

Finr row: Kerr, Kluttz, Linker, Maner.

Second row: Moore, Patterson, Quarles, Rod-
man, Royall, Smith, Stick.

Third row: Toms, B., Toms, P., Warren, "Wood-
son, Woollen. Wright.

m-f^^mm ■■,m»'mm^

wm-

PAGE 271

MZ'mZi

PHI GAMMA
DELTA

FACULTY— Dr. James Bell Bullitt, Dr. Sterling
Aubrey Stoudemire, Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie, Dr.
John Ward Huddle.

GRADUATE SCHOOL— Harold Gray Sugg.

LAW SCHOOL— James Brown Craighill, James
Walter Keel, Jr., Owen Hendricks Page, Jr.,
Arthur Owen Crooke.

SENIORS— Troy Arthur Apple, William Luns-
ford Crew, Paul Clifford Darden, Jr., Howard
Summerell Hussey, Jr., Page Clark Keel, Clarence
Elmer Leake, Jr., Robert Craig Mclnnes, William
DeRoy McLean, Jr., Richard Morton Mitchell, Jr.,
Paul Bernhardt Reynolds, Carl David Peiffer.

JUNIORS — John Graham Clark, Jr., Charles
Johnston Harriss, William Eugene Harrington, Ben
Jackson Lamb, Jr., Lonnie Onimus Clark, Jr.,
Henry Bose Peschau.

Pii\l roll': Apple, Brantley, Canavan, Caudil

Setnnd row: Clark, L., Clark. J-, Creech, Crew,
Darden, J., Darden, P., Deyo.

Third riiic: Elliot, Glover, Harrington, Harriss,
Husse, Idle, Keel.

PAGE 2 78

EPSILON
CHAPTER

t . i

SOPHOMORES — Julian Chisolm Brantley, Jr.,
Victor Herman Creech, Jr., James Henry Darden,
Edward Ray Dickerson, John Clinard Finch, Eu-
gene Stuart Gregg, Jr., Robert Piatt Knickerbocker,
Henry Gilliam Nicholson, William Henry Webb,
Julian Terrel Caudill, Harvey Carrow Elliot, Rid-
dick Madison Lamm, Benjamin Bunn Woodard,
Thomas Remery Pitts.

PLEDGES — John Patrick Canavan, George Eltin
Deyo, John Crandall Glover, Ralph Hinton
Hodges, Jr., Charles Idol, Robert Burland Magnet,
Thomas Lacy Morrow, Thomas David Ramsey,
Jeff Davis Sewell, Rodney English Snow, Allan
Wright Webb, Eugene Bomberger Williams.

Knickerbocker, Lamb, L.imm, Leike

Second row: Mclnnes, Magner, Mitchell, Mo
row, Nicholson, Peschau, Pitts.

Third row: Ramsey, Reynolds, Seawell, Snow
Webb, A. W., Webb, W. H., Woodard.

P A G !•; 2-^9

^»

■■3

ETATHETA

FACULTY— Kent J. Brown, R. B. Sharpe.

LAW SCHOOL— William Reid Dalton, John
Griffith Johnson, William Lewis Reid, Oscar Leak
Tyree.

SENIORS— John F. Blythe, Jr., John Bowles,
James Wiggins Coan, Thomas Henderson Hum-
phries, Charles Osborne Jeffress, Edwin Bedford
Jeffress, Walter Dunn LaRoque, James Alexander

Leak, Chester Crowell Little, John Rourke Mc-
Devitt, James M. Van Hecke.

JUNIORS — Harold Waverely Branck, Leveritt
Frisbie Bristol, Samuel Davis, Jr., Harvery Carrow
Hines, Jr., William Houston Hendrix, Walter
Walker McCaig, Perry Watson Miles, William
Milton Miller, Charles Reeves, Powell Richards,
Harold Lauk Sager, George David Watson.

Fira row: Barrett, Blythe, Bowles.

Second row: Brantley, Bristol, Butler, Coan,
Davis, Dillon, Gans.

ThirJ row: Hall, Hendrix, Hines, Hubbard,
Lambeth, La Roque, Leak.

e>v\ '-'^- -Tir ■■

:^'^\

..;Si«f

ETA
CHAPT

SOPHOMORES— Richard James Barrett, III, Jo-
seph Marion Brantley, William Medears Butler,
William Austin Dillon, Gene Eddy Gans, Alonzo
Cleveland Hall, William Walker Hines, Edwin
Archibald Hubbard, Pierce Roger McConnaughy,
Frank Reid Penn, III, James McCausland Ross.

Little, McCaig, McConaughy.

Second row: Miles, Miller, Millis, Penn, Reeves,
Richards, Ross.

Third roir: Sager, Siewers, Stockton, Tyree, Van
Hecke, Watson.

PLEDGES — Hargrove Bowles, Jr., Julian Thweatt
Brantley, John Walter Burton, Eugene Franklin
Castles, James Rountree Collett, James Boyce Gar-
land, Harry Hales, Walter Moore Lambeth, Ed-
ward Heywood Megson, Francis Champion Milli-
can, Henry AUion Millis, Jr., David Henry
Mitchell, David Settle Reid, Christian Fogle
Siewers, William Vance Singletary, Norman
Vaughn Stockton, Wade Fitzgerald Ward.

DELTA
PSI

FACULTY — Harry Kitsun Russell, Herman
Walker Schnell.

Morris, Stewart Redfield Parker, Nicholas Cabell
Read.

GRADUATE — Alexander Hamilton McLeod, Jr.

SENIORS— William Pratt Fackner, Stephen Bois
Hard, Geoffrey Mathews Martin, Parker William

JUNIORS— James Palmer Balding, Jr., Alan Talia-
ferro Calhoun, David Judson, William Hunter
Sperry, Robert Eyre Steward, Humphrey Hatha-
way Swift, III.

First rote: Amoss. Balding, Bell, Bridger.

SecoiiJ roil-: Briiwn, Calhoun, Clark, Dick, Fack-
ner, Fnss, Gardiner.

Third roic: Hard, Jones, Judson, Laurens, H.,
Laurens, J., Mclllhenny, Martin.

PAGE 282

I^JI

■ £

CHAPTEK

SOPHOMORES— John Williamson Bell, Thurston
Cross Brown, Randolph McLeod Dick, Hugh Hill
Foss, Henry Laurens, Jr., John Laurens, IL

PLEDGES — Harold Lindsay Amoss, Jr., John Mc-
Rae Bridger, Michael Kirchwey Clark, David

Foulke Gardiner, Hamilton Jones, Douglas West-
feldt Mcllhenny, Robert Wilson Morgan, Joseph
Bond Philips, Jr., John William Ryan, Donald
Fuller Torrey, Jr., Nicholas Misplee Walker, Hu-
bert Brooks Wheeler.

First row: Moore, Morgan, Murchison, Nash.

Secoiiil rnu-: Off, Parker, Phillips, Read, Ryan,
Siever, Sperry.

Third row: Stewart, Stockton, Swift, Torrey,
Walker, Wheeler.

miMkk

PAGE 283

^^^m/i"f!^j^i^(^j^:^

CHI

PSI

FACULTY— Robert E. Coker, Robert E. Coker,
Jr., W. C. Coker, Arthur Russell Hollett, William
Gardner Morgan, Walter Smith Spearman, G. C.
Taylor.

LAW SCHOOL— John Albert McRae, Jr.

GRADUATE SCHOOL— Walter Barnard Hill.

SENIORS — Harry Bertram Kirscher, Carroll Jack
Atwood, John Born Foreman, James Dupont Kir-
ven, Jr., Fred E. LUlman, James Furman Bisher.

JUNIORS — Wayne Ale.xander Fonvielle, Jr., John
Quincy Seawell, Jr., Frederic Thomas Cook, Ran-
dolph H. Reese, William Jeffrey Cole, Voit Gil-
more, Louis Barba.

First rotr: Ackerman, Armentrout. Atwood, Barba, Bisher, Brown.
Second row: Cole, Cooper, Fonvielle, Foreman, Gilmore, Kirscher.

jCLnr I M<ii

SIGMA

iE i~f^ .i

*\^ JO.

^ a. JL J

L JL^ A4

SOPHOMORES — Donald Godfrey Ackerman,
Hal Byerly Armentrout, Jr., Ben Bentley Dilworth,
Charles Christian Gunterberg, James VC'ardlaw
Perrin, Jr., Philip Alfred Walker.

PLEDGES — James Thomas McAden, James Comp-

ton Cooper, Archie Nock Mcintosh, Don Holmes
Neill, George William Watson, Frederick Page
Seymour, Frederick Kenneth Schmidt, Charles
Elmer Harden, Jr., Humphrey Butler Brown,
Brooks Francis Burtt, Edgar Chew Sweeney, Jr.,
Archie Lindsay.

Vint row: Kirven, Lindsay. McAden, Mcintosh. McRae, Reece.
Second row: Seawell, Schmidt, Sweenev, Ullman, Walker.

PHI KAPPA
SIGMA

FACULTY— English Bagby, J. M. Lear, L H. Man-
ning, G. L. Paine, Sam Selden, Robert Sherrill,
Horace Williams.

GRADUATE SCHOOL— Coit Coker, John Wesley
Merritt, James Queen.

SENIORS— John Albert Blum, Daniel Burt Decker,
Edgar L. Green, Jr., Alexander Weldon Hall, Don-

ald Mac Hill, Philip Francis Link, William White-
head Michaux, Henry McGilbert Wagstaff.

JIINIORS — William Murphy Bowman, William
Samuel Bridges, George H. Cooper, Benjamin D.
Gaddy, Jr., David William Hoefer, Thomas Irving
Insley, Walker Lyerly, Gideon Hunt Macon, Jr.,
William Lee Rufty, Joseph Robert Tracy, Alan
Truex, Marvin Bright LItley, Jr.

First row: Berdan, Billica, Blum, Bolick, N.

Second r.iir: Bi)lick, O., Bowman, Bridges,
Burke. Casterton, Cuble, Cooper.

Thirii row: Curtis, Dawson, Decker, Gaddy,
Green. Hall. Hicks.

LAMBDA
CHAPTEK

SOPHOMORES— Fred H. Berdan, Oscar Whetzell
Bolick, Robert John Casterton, Henry Luther
Coble, Courtland Wharton Dawson, John Philip
George, Philip Hoghton Gunther, George Spencer
Jones, James William McCallum, William Sims
Newton, Alton Judd Utley.

PLEDGES — Paul Charles Auerbacher, Jack Per-

shing Bedea, William Forrest Bell, Harry Robert
Billica, Norman Whetzell Bolick, Ralph Herbert
Buffey, Raymond Wilson Burke, George Marion
Cooper, John William Curtis, Robert Doty, Don-
ald Cade Hicks, Jr., Wolcott Woodbridge Merrow,
Robert Carl Rutter, Harry Grady Sharp, Jr., Charles
B. Wilderson, Jr.

Pint row: Hill, Hoefer, Insley, Jones.

Second roiv: Link, Lyerly, McCallum, Macon,
Michaux, Newton, Ruft)'.

Third row: Rutter, Tracy, Truex, Utley, Wag-
staff, Wilkerson.

EPSILON

FACULTY — George F. Horner, Almont C.
Howell, W. W. Pierson, Jr., Charles Wettach.

LAW SCHOOL— Charles Aycock Poe, James Dick-
son Carr.

SENIORS— David A. Allen, Edward Reid Bahn-
son, Randall Challen Berg, Sutherland Mathewson
Brown, Alex M. Cover, George Alexander Heard,
William Clark James, Thomas Engelhart Myers,
Leroy Pratt Percy, Harry Wylie Stovall, Joseph
Rutledge Young.

JUNIORS — William Mansfield Daniel, Victor
Weyer Dawson, Strother Calloway Fleming, Lewis
Gordon, William Lunsford Long, Richard Thomas
Myers, James Fred Rippy, Jr., Berkley Leo Sim-
mons, Kenneth Spencer Tanner, John Waties
Thomas, Peter Thomas Wilson, Vaughn Sharpe
Winborne, William Holliday Worth, Rutherford
Nance Yeates.

First row: Allen, Bahnson, Berg.

Second row: Broadfoot, W., Brown, Carr, Daniel, Dawson, Fleming,
Gordon.

Third row: Heard, James, Long, McDuffie, Myers, R., Myers, T.

SOPHOMORES— William Washington Chisholm,
George Watts Carr, Robert Martin Cox, William
Carter Crump, Jesse Lamar Fulenwider, George
McDuffie, Sam Dace McPherson, Hugh Roberts
Papy, Norris Tebeaux Pindar, James Minetree
Pyne, Foy Roberson, Jr., Thomas Samson Royster,
Marshall McLaney Shepherd, John Adams Wallace,
James Perry Willis, Dolph Moore Young.

XI
CHAPTEM

PLEDGES — Lawrence Archdale Tomlinson, Isaac
Bates Grainger, Letcher Crawford, James A. Gray,
James Parish Robertson, Jr., Clark Bartlett, Wil-
liam Gillies Broadfoot, Jr., Winston Broadfoot,
Colvin McAlister Worth, Theodore Marion Du-
Bose, Paul Erastus Jones, Harold Alexius.

Pint row: Percy, Poe, Rippy.

Second rou.- Roberts, Royster, Shepherd, Simmons, Stovall, Tanner,
Thomas.

Third rou : Wilson, Wmborne, Worth, W., Yeates, Young, D.,
Young, J.

ZETA
PSI

MEDICAL SCHOOL — Emmet Robinson Spicer.

LAW SCHOOL— Edward Breeden Clark, Clarence
Alonzo Griffin, Jr., Junius Daniel Grimes.

SENIORS — Adolphus Matthew Mangum, Robert
Marsh Ray, Jr., Henry Brown Stokes, Jr., David
Jones Thorp, William Easton Wakeley, Jr., Harry
Cobb Wooten, Jr.

JUNIORS— Joseph Blount Cheshire, IV, Richard
Erskine Clements, Jr., Robert Green Sutphin Davis,
James Pleasant Floyd, Jr., Gus Evans Forbes, Jr.,
James Cunningham Gibson, Alexander Hawkins
Graham, Jr., Franklin Wills Hancock, Jr., Wil-
liam Johnston King, Horace Palmer, Jr., William
Thomas Parrott, Jr., Simon Carlyle Sitterson, Jr.,
Frank Hart Wakeley.

Adams, Anderson, Barnes, Blalock.

Second row: Carr, Clements, Cone, Davis, E.,
Davis, R., Floyd, Forbes.

ThiiJ ran : Graham, Hackney, Hancock, Hay-
wood, Howell, King, McRae.

PAGE 290

-iH^S ^i^

J. l_. t it

<v ^— ar ' ■• • w. iwa i^jf

SOPHOMORES— William George Anderson, Wil-
liam Rennie Blalock, Albert Gallatin Carr, Fred-
erick Bruce Hamilton, Logan Douglas Howell,
Henry Hyman Philips, Jr., Richard Hunter Pope,
Jr., Louis Valvelle Sutton, Jr., George Alexander
Wilkinson, Jr., John Kenyon Wilson.

UPSILON
CHAPTER

PLEDGES— William Dennis Adams, Jr., Richard
Joseph Barnes, Howard Berkeley Cone, Edward
Palmer Davis, Jr., Thomas Jennings Hackney,
Thomas Holt Haywood, Cameron McRae, Thomas
Palmer Nash, Edwin Anderson Penick, Pembroke
Graves Rees, William Neilson Vogler, Wade
Hampton Williford.

First row: Mangum, Palmer, Parrutt, Penick.

Second row: Philips, Pope, Ray, Rees, Sitterson
Spicer, Stokes.

Third row: Sutton, Thorp, Vogler, Wakeley, F.,
Wakeley, W., Wilson, Wootten. "

ffJW

PAGE 29 1

ALPHA TAU
OMEGA

FACULTY— Harry F. Comer, Oliver K. Cornwell,
J. G. Evans, K. C. Frazer, Fletcher M. Green,
H. R. Huse, Gerald R. McCarthy, D. A. MacPher-
son, A. C. Mcintosh, Floyd Siewert, T. J. Wilson,
R. S. Winslow.

LAW SCHOOL— Wylie Fort Parker.

MEDICAL SCHOOL-^Thomas Worth Crowell,
Samuel Bayley Willard.

SENIORS— Seavy Highsmith, Jr., William Stone
Jordan, Jr., James Drew Martin, III, David Judson
Smith.

JUNIORS— William Watson Alston, James Hin-
ton Pou Bailey, Gordon Burns, Glenn Benson
Davis, Ben Franklin Dixon, III, Thomas Carroll
Haywood, Basil Tourneur Horsfield, William
Alexander Ranev.

First row: Alston, Bailey, Booth, Bridgers.

ScconJ row: Britt. Burns, D.ivenport, Davis, G.,
Davis, J,, Dickson. Diffendal.

Third row: Dixon, Grier. Haigh, Haywood, High-
smith, Horsfield, Jordan.

ALPHA DELTA
CHAPTEM

SOPHOMORES — John Gay Britt, James Evans
Davis, Alvis Barnes Dickson, Charles Edward Dif-
fendal, Elmer Francis Lowry, John Franklin Lynch,
Powell Murchison, Roderick Goldston Murchison,
Thomas Broadway Royster, William Bryant Vin-
son, Ernest Harshaw Yount.

PLEDGES — Orin Watts Booth, Robert Strange
Bridgers, William Trammell Davenport, John
Charles Grier, Philip Wiley Haigh, William Erwin
Jones, Wiley Theodore Mackie, Thad Tuttle
Moser, Ralph Clinton Patrick, David McClellan
Sanders, Clarence Leroy Shuping, George Lee
Simpson, Hamilton Polk Underwood, Vincent
Brown Wright.

First row: Lowery, Lynch, Mackie, Martin.
Second row: Moser, Murchison, Patrick, Raney.
Royster, Sanders, Simpson.

Third row: Shuping, Smith, Underwood, Vinson
Wright, Yount.

KAPPA

FACULTY — J. G. DeR. Hamilton, Edgar W.
Knight.

MEDICAL SCHOOL— Benjamin Smith Skinner.

SENIORS — John Dawson Yeomans, Hal Hammer
Walker, Robert Leslie, Haywood Brill Huntley.

JUNIORS— Junius Wynne Tillery, Fletcher Har-
rison Gregory, Jr., Thomas Cary Duncan Eaves,
Donald Clifton Ward, Thomas Hall Holmes, Rich-
ard Alexander Urquhart, Jr., Leon Willingham
Norfleet, Robert Taylor McManeus, Horace Lutz,
Jr., John Goode, Hoffman Wilson.

First row: Boone, Bounds, Cheshire, Eaves.

SeLoiicl rou ■ Foote, Goddard, Goode, Gregory,
Griffin, Hayes, Hicks.

Thnd tou Holmes, Howell, Huntley, Long,
Lutz, McClure, Malone. ^

^'f r["C'"'' 'auklUUml^y^ *iii>\

UPSILON
CHAPTEM

SOPHOMORES — William Henry Shull, Edwin
Charles Reich, Edwin Robertson Perkins, Godfrey
Cheshire, Charles Julian Vinson, Rudolph Ash-
worth Howell, Earl Victor Patterson, Jr., James
David Van Kirk, Charles Edward Moore, Jr., Ralph
Victor Goddard.

PLEDGES — Thomas Williams Mason Long, Jr.,

Gaston Simmons Foote, Jr., Howard Vincent
Bounds, Jr., J. Harry Cunningham, Jr., Thomas
Whitmell Griffin, Thomas Nathaniel Boone, Jr.,
Henry Thomas Hicks, III, Thomas Clifton Hayes,
Jr., Earl Gordon Malone, Charles James Richard
McClure, Hammett Andrew Cecil, Jr., John Ed-
ward Tyler, William Newton Middleton, William
Wesley Ragland, Remmer Scruggs.

Fiiii row: Middleton, Moore, Norfleet, Patterson

Second row: Perkins, Ragland, Reich, Scruggs.
Shull, Skinner, Tillery.

Third row: Tyler, Urquhart, Van Kirk, Walke
Ward, Wilson, Yeoman.

PHI DELTA
THETA

FACULTY — W. S. Bernard, William F. Prouty,
T. F. Hickerson, J. A. Williams, W. A. McKnight,
R. P. Johnson, P. C. Farrar, L. L. Barrett, W. H.
Irvin, F. H. Bunting.

GRADUATE SCHOOL— D. W. Mosier, Lawrence
Patten.

LAW SCHOOL— Thomas Miller, Raymond Buck-
ner Witt, Herschel Springfield Harkins.

MEDICAL SCHOOL— Albert Key MacAnally.

SENIORS — Marion Orlando Blount, II, Robert
Weathersbee Baker, Jr., Crist Watts Blackwell,
Robert Stanley Dicks, Woodrow Wilson Exum,
Charles Wurster Gilmore, Ramsay Douglas Potts,
Jr., Herbert Blair Rodgers, Jr., Edward Harding
Seawell, Lewis Sneed High, Dewitt Clinton Ben-
bow, Frank Benjamin Rogers, Jr.

Fnsl row: Baker, Beattie, Benbiiw, Blackwell.

Second rote: Campbell, Carver, Clark, Dicks,
Exum. Gilmore, Gragg.

Thud row: Ham, High, Horton. Howard, Huff-
man, Humphreys, C. A., Humphrey, C. S.

imwmm

BETA

chapte:

JUNIORS — Dannitte Mays Beattie, Isaac Duncan
Ham, Jr., Richard Wilson Howard, Edward Court-
ney Huffman, Clen Simmons Humphrey, Jere
Clemens King, Albert Maynard, John Henry Mc-
Cord, Allen Hunter Merrill, Brooks Patten, Frank
Mandeville Rogers, III, William Blount Campbell.

SOPHOMORES— Walter Clark, III, Wilford Har-
ris Gragg, Joseph Lloyd Horton, Max Frederick
Jones, Julian J. Lane, Jr., Duncan Donald McCoU,
Charles Ashbury McKinney, E. Owen Perry, Jr.,
Daniel Neff Peterman, Claudius Napoleon Sapp,

IV, Frederick Booth Stem, Jr., Cutler Watkins,
Alexander Henry Carver, Jr., Thomas McCoU
Adams, William Walker Prouty, Henry Nash Car-
rier, Jr.

PLEDGES — John Westley Long Benbow, Andrew
Gennett, Jr., Robert Burton House, Jr., Charles
Allen Humphreys, Carroll Bradford McGaughey,
Byrd Farmer Merrill, Calvin Bynum Phillips, John
Rorision Rawls, Rex Alderman Rice, Albert Frank-
lin Steven, Jr., Fletcher Merritt Winstead, Edward
E. Woodman, George Marshall Stratton.

First row: Jones, Lane, Maynard, McColl.

Second rote; McCord, McGaughey, Merrill, A.,
Merrill, B.. Patten, Peterman, Potts.

T/vrd roiv: Rodgers, Rogers, F. B., Rogers, F. M.,
Seawell, Watkins, Woodman.

Iv m^'i^^^iih

H^^^iii«i

i^nsi'r.

SIGMA
NU

FACULTY — M. S. Breckenridge, W. D. Creech,
E. M. Hedgpeth, Archibald Henderson, J. C.
Lyons, W. D. MacNider, E. E. Peacock, J. B.
Woosley.

LAW SCHOOL— Robert Cooke Howison, Jr., Rob-
erts Harrell Jernigan, Jr.

MEDICAL SCHOOL— Henry Toole Clark, Jr.,
Richard Alexis Conlen, Joseph B. Crawford, Adlai
P. Oliver, James Rhodes Wright, Jr.

GRADUATE SCHOOL— Arnold Borden, Nelson
George Hairston, Archibald Henderson, Jr., Jack
Kendrick, Julius Benjamin Powell, Trezevant
Player Yeatman, Jr.

SENIORS — William Chambers Coughenour, Jr.,
Marion Cecil Ernst, Morris Calvert Pitts, Harry
Derrick Giles, Ivan Maxwell Glace, Jr., Willard
Revelle Hollingsworth, James W. Hunt, John
Erwin Ramsay, Jr.

PAGE 298

First roll : Abernethy, Arey, Berkeley, Blount.

Second rou- : Brunner, Coughenour, Craige, Cross,
Dees, Ernst, Eutsler.

Ihird row. Ficklen, Fitts, Giles, Henderson,
Hike. Hollingswortli, Holmes.

-t^

-sit;-Ui#^M/lli

PSI
CHAPTEM

JUNIORS— Leroy Franklin Abernathy, Jr., Wil-
liam Griffin Arey, Jr., Greene Ramsey Berkeley,
Jr., Ernest Craige, Stuart Keith Eustler, John Steele
Henderson, Paul Roberts Jernigan, Charles Ed-
ward Lynch, George Mallet MacNider, John Ar-
thur Miller, Robert Erskine Ramsay, Cyrus Thomp-
son Sloan, Jr., Charles Paddock Wales, Jr., Robert
Wilson Wells, Harry Clay Yeatman.

SOPHOMORES — Frederick Alexander Blount,
Richard Douglas Cross, Louis Stuart Ficklen, Ken-
neth Gant, Jr., Harold Francis Hike, Frank Marion

Holmes, John Devereux Joslin, Francis Neville
Merritt, Thomas Lynch Murphy, Robert Marshall
Quina, Rufus Grady Rankin, Thomas Melville
Stanback.

PLEDGES— Walter Steele Blackmer, William Wal-
lace Bruner, Clarence Dov^'ell Curtis, William
Archie Dees, Jr., William Lee Gilliam, Jr., William
Joslin, Edgar Hubert Kobak, Malcolm Donald
McNaughton, Edward Emerson Murray, Edwin
Overman Norvell, Earle Fletcher Peacock, William
Davis Snider, Henry L. Stewart, Garland Scott
Tucker.

Firsl rote: Jernigan, Joslin, D., Joslin, W., Lynch.

Second row: MacNider, Miller, Murphy, Norvell,
Ramsay, J., Ramsay, R., Rankin.

Third row: Sloan, Stanback, Tucker, Wales,
Wells, Yeatman, H., Yeatman, T.

'J I'

w*.

PAGE 2 99

•<'^30t

CHI

FACULTY— H. G. Baity, W. C. George, J. I..
Godfrey, F. H. Koch, J. W. Lasley, F. B. McCall,
R. P. McClamrock, E. A. Slocum, D. D. Wickens.

GRADUATE SCHOOL— David Milne.

LAW SCHOOL— James Harden Howell, Benjamin
Wyche.

SENIORS — Connor Jackson Feimster, Moses Lacy

Fendley, Stoddard Page Hancock, Robert Hooke,
James Alexander Hutchens, Lee Frankel Melvin,
Gordon Charles Robinson, Edward William Tank-
ersley.

JUNIORS— Daniel Locke Bell, Jack Allan Cheek,
Edwin Timanus Elliot, Charles Zimri Falls, Victor
Fisher Harllee, Louis Simms Jordan, James Shel-
ton Scales, Samuel Winslow Smith, Warren Matt-
son Smith.

Fin! row: Barnes, Beadles, Belvin, Carr.

Second row: David, Davidson, Dawsoa, C. T.,
Dawson, G. R., Dennis, Early, Edwards.

Third row: Falls, Feimster, Gardner, Hancock,
Harllee, Hebbard, Hook.

PAGE 300

^»S

ALPHA TAU
CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES— William Youland Bryon, John
Bailey Barnes, Nicholas Aston Beadles, Howard
Melton Davidson, John L. Davis, Lemuel Franklin
Dennis, John Marshall Hancock, John Leslie
Latham, Jack Mclver, James Holcombe Murrell,
George Webb Plonk, Franklin Willard Potter,
Charles Franklin Rider, Otho Bescent Ross, Wil-
liam Lawrence Seawell.

PLEDGES— James Adkins Belvin, Peter Richard
Carr, William Ray David, Collins Taylor Dawson,
George Robert Dawson, David Early, Thomas
Cunningham Edwards, Bunk Gardner, Russell Ed-
gar Hebbard, John Badbley Hutt, Herbert John
Kaiser, George Masten Millaway, Douglas Gordon
Roehrs, James Norton Schultz, Samuel Harold
Stannard, Harry R. Taylor.

Finl row: Hutt, Jordan, Latham, Mclver.

Second row: Melvin. Millaway, Murrell, Plonk,
Potter, Robinson, Roehrs.

Third row: Scales, Seawell, Smith, S., Smith, W.,
Stannard, Tankersley, Taylor.

LAW SCHOOL — John Donald Dial, Charles
Marshall Ivey, Jr., Yates Webb Mason, Elmer
James Wellons, Jr.

MEDICAL SCHOOL— Thomas Sheffield Bennett,
Benjamin Fletcher Fortune, Robert Lindsey.

SENIORS — Ernest Marvin Allen, Francis Sterling
Brown, Roy Cox Crooks, Charles Flowers Daniels,
William Joseph Graham Davis, Bruce Johnson

Downey, Haywood W^atson Hinkle, John Franklin
Jonas, Madison Eugene Motsinger, Frederick Mor-
timer Parrish, John Wesley Umstead.

JL'NIORS — Joseph Lambert Fletcher, Jr., Samuel
Belton Gallaway, Frank Petty Holton, William
Stratford May, William Eugene Miller, Rom Bragg
Parker, George Fountain Parrott, Herbert Holland
Trotman.

First row: Allen, Beasley, Browley, Brown, Cogliill, Crooks, Dalton.

Second row: Daniels, Davis, Downey, Fletcher, DeFuniak, Galloway, Hinkle.

PAGE 3o;

-"li |--'"' U ■ '" ■ '■• 'x.iVW' iHiLyvyw ■

ALPHA MU
CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES— Julian Baxter Coghill, Wallace
Stanhope Dunn, Charles Walker Gunter, James
Carl Hambright, Jerry Miller, Eugene Cleapor
Rountree, Jr., Wiley Smith, Robert Ernest Sumner,
Fitzhugh Ellsworth Wallace, Jr., Charles Edward
Wood, Jr.

PLEDGES — Briton Ferebee Beasley, Paul Lambert
Borden, Jr., Albert Boyace Brawley, Masten Rufus
Dalton, Herbert Rovers deFuniak, John Lanier Jef-
fries, James Francis Lalanne, Locke Long, Gilbert
Stanley McCutcheon, Noel Robert Seymour Wood-
house, Cecil William Wooten.

Fhsl row: Holton, Jonas, Lalanne, May, Miller, Motsinger, Parker.
Second row: Parrish, Parrott, Smith, Sommer, Umstead, Wallace, Wooten.

M^^kMmmjMm

j^^t

PAGE 303

PI KAPPA

ALPHA

FACULTY— George McKie, John E. Carroll, Jr.

GRADUATE— Raymond McClinton, Frank Haw-
ley.

LAW SCHOOL— Marshall Vivian Yount, James
Nathaniel Hamrick.

SENIORS— John Leach Allen, Loring DeWitt Tal-
madge Cox, Jr., Charles Andrew Evans, William
Rhoid Holland, Jr., Fred Wilton Oxley, Albert
Barron Sample, Paul Lee Salisbury, Jr., Ralph
Sprinkle.

First row: Allen, Attmore, Bailey, I., Bailey, J., Brown, Cannon, Carley.
Second rotv: Clark, Crabtrec, Dill Fvans, Holbrook, Holland

kmJk

PAGE 304

Wi'

■^rr

t^itA* ■aBi' 'm^ .yv'^

TAU
CHAPTER

JUNIORS— Isaac Mayo Bailey, Jr., William Fow-
den Clark, James Sloan Currie, Lonnie Davis Dill,
James Kenneth McLean, Robert William Petrie,
Robert Sherwood Wilkins.

SOPHOMORES— George Sitgreaves Attmore, III,
James Ruffin Bailey, Corbett Carlton Cannon, Phil-

lip Brown Holbrook, James Lawrence Johnston, Jr.,
Arch Meserole, Walter Briggs Meserole, William
Harvey Pitman, Richard Gladstone Slade.

PLEDGES — Thomas Edwards Brown, Jr., William
Tate Conley, Lawrence Edward Crabtree, Joseph
Malphus Jenrette, Jr.

First row: Jenrette, Johnson, McLean, Meserole, A., Meserole, W., Oxley, Petrie.
Secunci rule: Pitman, Salisbury, Sample, Slade, Sprinkle, Wilkins.

^mw'w^-

> A^

i^^f^*^.^

SIGMA PHI
EPSILON

SENIORS — Jack M. Davison, James M. Parker, JUNIORS— James G. Coxetter, Robert S. Fowler,

Ralph G. Templeton. Paul B. Means, John W. Rankin, William Sdgel-

Left to right: Davison, Fearing, Fowler, Leggette, Means.

^^'^.^^j'i-.M^^rfi^^

ri/J<< M^WdMiim,

^^\^itt^.i4l\Am^l*i

DELTA
CHAPTEM

SOPHOMORES — J. Dan Carter, Jr., Robert P. GRADUATE STUDENT— Lubin P. Leggette.

Holroyd.

SPECIAL STUDENT— Tommy Fearing.

FRESHMAN— P. C. Purvis.

Left to right: Parker, Purvis, Rankin, Stigelman, Templeton.

WIf

PAGE 307

^fSI

THETA
CHI

FACULTY — Samuel Huntington Hobbs, Benjamin SENIORS — Dallas Edmund Gwynn, William Jo-

' seph Mauter, Hazel Elmo Taylor, Bland Wallace

GRADUATE SCHOOL— John Bynum Huckett. Worley, Jr.

Left to rifiht : Bursley, Edwards, Griffin, Gwynn, Hufton.

ALPHA ETJ
CHAPTEM

JUNIORS — Kenneth Edwards, John Randleman
Larsen.

SOPHOMORES— Frederick Eugene Banner, Carl
Battle Hyatt, Jack Carrol Tynan.

PLEDGES — Robert Lynn Bursley, Raymond Les-
lie Fox, George Joseph Griffin, Donald Gilbert
Hanby, Robert Charles Harrington, Jr., Elbert Mc-
Kinley Hutton, Jr., John Torrey Riel.

Lejt to right: Hyatt, Larsen, Taylor, Worley.

PAGE 309

mj^^hji^f

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jnn

yv ^■(';

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LAMBDA CHI

FACULTY— K. H. Fussier, A. K. King, A. R.
Newsome, Rupert B. Vance.

SENIORS— Sandy Richard Flynt, Douglas J. Rod

Koontz, Roger Wilson Linville, Charles Hamilton
Reid, Hoke Flynt Shore, Harry Hamilton Tucker.

JUNIORS— Rufus Guy Flynt, Paul Gavriel Sim-
koe, Douglas Sharpe Welfare.

Pint row: Flynt, R., Flynt, S., Geer, Linville.
Second row: Masten, Pike, Reid, Shciaf.

GAMMA NU ZETA
CHAPTEM

SOPHOMORES — James David Adams, Milton
Ufford Geer, Stanley Eugene Hall, Jesse Miller
Pike, David Harold Shoaf, Frank John Terhune.

PLEDGES — James Bryant, Daniel John Mac-
Michael, J. Lewis Masten, Neal Howard Thomp-
son, William Boger Walter.

Fint row: Shore, Simkoe, Terhune, Thompson.
Second row: Tucker, Walter, Welfare.

-Tl

PAGE 311

CHI

GRADUATE SCHOOL — Lucinda Brown, Ellen
Deppe, Peggy Hampton.

LAW SCHOOL— Elizabeth Shewmaker.

SENIORS — Perdita Arnett, Berta Arnold, Beatrice

Boyd, Louise Camp, Sarah Dalton, Margaret Evans,
Cornelia Gray, Margaret Henderson, Lillian
Hughes, Elizabeth Keeler, Dorothy Kelly, Virginia
Lee, Polly Pollock, McKeldin Puckette, Nancy
Schallert, Nancy Smith, Mary Lillian Speck, Jean
Walker.

Fhsl roic: Albritton, Arnett, Arnold, Boyd.

Second ran: Brown, Camp, Dalton, Durrett,
Evans, Gray, Gary.

Thit.'l roir: Gunther, Henderson, Hughes, Hun-
ter, J., Hunter. M., Keeler, Kelly.

PAGE 3 12

EPSILON BETA
CHAPTER

SOPHOMORE— Altajane Holden.

PLEDGES — Molly Albritton, Boiling Brown,
Blanche Burrus, Miriam Durrett, Memrie Gary,

Martha Gunter, Julia Holt, Jean Hunter, Mary
Frances Hunter, Virginia Kibler, Nancy Reid Lyon,
Elizabeth Malone, Anne Nash, Elizabeth Norcross,
Janet Pendleton, Rosalyn Tindel, Claire Whitmore.

First rou': Kibler, Lee, Lyon, Malone.

Second row: Nash, Norcross, Pendleton, Pollock
Puckette, Sabine, Schallert.

Third row: Shewmaker, Smith, Speck, Tindel
Walker, Whitmare.

m^' 'm»mm

'%1S:~

PAGE 3 1 ,

'^^^:S«II^

PHI

GRADUATE SCHOOL — Tempe Yarborough,
Clover Johnson.

SENIORS — Dorothy Bass, Nell Booker, Eloise

Broughton, Lyal Boice, Phyllis Hawthorne, Mary
Henry, Mary Elizabeth King, Ann Turner Knight,
Janie Riddle, Betsy Taylor, Nan Tinsley.

Pint rou : Bailey. Bass, Berry.

Secoiiii roll.- Booker, Bower, Brice, Broughton, Cheshire,
Cocke.

Third yrju : Ciuikshank, Evans, Fleming, French, Haw-
thorne, Henry.

PAGE 3 14

ALPHA
CHAPTEM

PLEDGES— Adelaide Bailey, Elizabeth Berry, Vir-
ginia Bower, Gretchen Cocke, Olive Cruikshank,
Katherine Fleming, Mary Betty French, Mary Tay-
lor Hinnant, Eleanor Jackson, Janet Lawrence,

Adelaide Linton, Susan Lumpkin, Anne Perry,
Connie Thigpen, Vivian Veech, Louise Walker,
Elsa Winters, Alice Cheshire, Mary Crockett Evans.

First row: Hinnant, Jackson, King.

Second row: Knight, Lawrence, Linton, Lumpkin, Perry,
Riddle.

TAird row: Taylor, Thigpen, Tinsiey, Walker, Winters.

PAGE 3 15

CHI
PHI

LAW SCHOOL— Henry Pitts Hudson.

SENIORS — Henry A. Bartos, Arthur Harvey Ditt,
Fletcher Wilson Ferguson, Joseph Kimball Harri-
man, Thomas Latan Linn, John Brodus Long, Al-
fred Winton Perry, Willis Anderson Sutton.

JL'NIORS — Philip Edward Lucas, August Leger
Meyland, Vincent Melanchthon Montsinger, Wil-
liam Hoke Sumner, Robert Adam Whisnant.

SOPHOMORES — Robert Gait Alexander, James
Asbury Brown, Jack Porter Cooper, Lane Cox

Pint rose: Bartos, Brown, Carrell, R., Carrell, W., Cooper, Ditt, Drye.

Second row: Eastman, Edmondson, Ferguson. Gridley, Hargrove, Harriman, Kelley.

1^ ' ^^

PAGE 3 16

f!;itii'

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^flHIQpf; J

\ \ 1 v\ _J

-^-S^i.^K-^^'^aw

ALPHA ALPHA
CHAPTER

Drye, Ginley Bradshaw Myers, Carroll Dean Ogles-
by, John Marion Taylor, Robert Stanley Sloan,
David Elman Thompson.

PLEDGES— Pinckney Rufus Brown, Russell Ash-
mead Carrell, Waldo Swearingen Carrell, John

Raymond Cooper, Richard Eastman, Raymond
Pender Edmondson, Ansel Edwin Gridley, Walter
Clark Hargrove, James Ewing Kelley, Paul S.
Mahon, James Edward Perry, Ivison Boyd Ridge-
way, Livingston Brewster Rogerson, John Wilson
Smith, William James Walker, Harry Alien Wills.

Fhil roti\- Lucas, Long, Meyland, Montsinger, Myers, Oglesby, Perry.
Second row: Rogerson, Sloan, Sutton, Taylor, Walker. Wills

TAU EPSILON
PHI

SENIORS— Herbert Alex Goldberg, Irwin David
Karesh, Joe H. Murnick.

JUNIORS — Seymour Eisenburg, Harold Irvin

Gross, George Lipsky, Horach Richter, Sidney
Seigle.

SOPHOMORES — Ralph Alperin, Lenard Baron,
Richard E. Gips, Bertram Charles Halperin, Mar-

PAGE 3 18

First row: Alperin, Baron, Brown, Buck, D'Lugin, Eisenberg, Gips.

Second roir: Goldberg, Gross, Halperin, Israel, Kamins, Karesh, I., Karesh, W.

t>.m

.^AJt^'

OMEGA
CHAPTER

shal William Karesh, Edward Kaufman, Kenneth
Lasser, Morris Rosenburg, Irving Billet Stomkin,
Chester Svigals.

PLEDGES — Roy Douglas Asch, Robert Harvey

Benert, Seymour Brown, Alfred Buck, Gennie
Leonard D'lugin, Charles Edward Israel, Henry
Morris Kamins, Lionel Melvin Katz, Gordon Saal
Rosenstock, Leonard James Schleifer, Eugene Sil-
verstein, Howard Raymon Stadium.

First row: Katz, Kaufman, Lasser, Lipsky, Murnick, Richter, Rosenberg.
Second row: Rosenstock, Schleifer, Siegel, Silverstein, Stadium. Stnmkin, Suigals

■*». t *

^/St, ^^^ ^B^-s

PAGE .S 1 9

^^r^^-

PHI
ALPHA

^@@@0)(3)@Q)(3i\

3,1 ^fr-r^ @

N?>'0@®@@Q>@'=y

SENIORS— Marvin Chaiken, Joel I. Laskey, Abra- JUNIORS — Hubert B. Abramson, Marvin H.

ham A. Share. Gewolb, Hillard Gold, Marvin M. Kessler.

»«>'•

PAGE 320

F/nl row: Augenblick. Berger, Chaiken, Drucker.
Second row: Fine, Gewolb, Gold, Hoffman.

-M-k^=^iSk)

^SfejK ■^ifetf''^' ^,<J»t*

-'j«<m^.

OMEGA
]HAPTEK

-#>

SOPHOMORES — Harold Augenblick, Murray
Drucker, David J. Jacobson, Jacob Saltz, Stanley
Whyte.

FRESHMAN — Martin Berger, Edward Hoffman,
Sidney Sadoff, Herbert Stang, Mortimer Stang,
Morton Turtletaub.

Pint row: Jacobson, Kessler, Laskey, SadofF.

Second row: Share, Stang, H., Stang, M., Turtletauh, Whyte.

ZETA BETA
TAU

GRADUATES— Harold Simson Cone.

LAW SCHOOL— Elmer Rosenthal Oettinger, John
Taylor Schiller.

SENIORS— Morris Hecht, Irving Kalmanoff.

JUNIORS — Robert Carp, Robert Garrison Crystal,
Milton Kind, Charles Gerstley Sunstein, William
Paul Weil.

PAGE 322

First row: Adler, Crystal, Edwards, Finkel.
Second row: Hecht, Kalni.indfF, K.Uzenhcra, Kind.

JT^j)^.

-"■■'■ I IT" ■'■mnn ^ -^ ■.•^»'>

CHAPTEM

SOPHOMORES— Maurice Niles Edwards, Wieder
David Sievers, Alexander Stephens Katzenberg.

PLEDGES — Mortimer Adler, Coleman Lee Finkel,

Richard Kemper, Harry M. Lasker, Robert Irving
Lubin, Robert Ballin Neuman, Sidney Rittenberg,
Adrian Charles Spies, Milton Zauber.

First row: Lasker, Lubin, Neuman, Sievers.
Second row: Spies, Sunstein, Weil.

ALPHA EPSILON

mfi

SENIORS — Seymour Albert Alcabes, Morton Feld-
man, Leonard Shapiro, Sidney Theii.

JUNIORS — Murray Goldberg, Allan William
Gottlieb, Harvey Kaplan, Edward M. Karlin,
George Levine, Jerome Irwin Vitriol.

PAGE 3 24

\T i^imttitr^^f \

First row: Alcabes, Cohen, Feldman, Ginsberg.

Second row: Goldberg Gottlieb, Hollandersky, Kaplan.

It^'ff

ALPHA
CHAPTEM

SOPHOMORES — Ira Jerome Topping, Seymour
Wilk.

PLEDGES — Joseph Robert Cohen, Morton A.
Ginsberg, Irving Goldhaber, Warren Donald Hol-
landersky, Herbert Weber, Arthur E. Weiss.

1^'

First row: Karlin, Levine, Shapiro, Topping.
^ii-nnd rmv: Vitriol. Weher. Weiss, Wilk.

.'fif

PAGE 32 5

3*.

iPiff^

m%:^

'LITTLE APPLE LEFT OVERS

SIGMA NU SUN FLOWERS^

'snhAd, GULDAHL, c^^ GHEZZ[ ^'

^^ ALEX THE Xm ^^

PAGE 32 6

PLAYING POSSUM

^ PHI DELTS l

N THE GAY NINETIES

KAPPA Sie HOME COMING

^^PEDEL EXTREMITIES'^

PAGt 3 2 7

'ONE 50RN BVEPsY MINUJE^'' '^P^EVERTING

TO T ^ "

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A»^^;»Br /rKs .,;'/.

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5 IT X) OW N ST F^ I ICE: "'

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.JSJZXU.^ »ii \ I »W '•-

SIXTH PART

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA YEAR BOOK

YACKETY Y ACK

1938

This part of the Volume behig devoted
entirely to the

DANCE

I*. ^ ^

Dr. W. S. Bernard Berg Umstead Patterson

James Wales Ehringhaus Ullman

FiTTS McCachren Pitts Reid

UNIVEKSITY DANCE COMMITTEE

OFFICERS MEMBERS

Dr. W. S. Bernard Faculty Representative J°"P^ P'^""" Patterson, William Duer James, Charles

Paddock Wales, Haughton Ehringhaus, Fred E. Ullman,
Randall Challen Berg Chairman ^j^^^;^ (^^1^,^^^ Pj^^^^ William H. McCachren, Thomas

John VC'esley Umstead, III Secretary-Treasurer Remery Pitts, Charles Hamilton Reid.

PAGE 336

.^M^ms.

Umstead Ehringhaus FiTTs Worth

Gordon Coan Crew Thorp

Gregory Parrish Hancock Rogers

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE GERMAN CLUB

OFFICERS MEMBERS

John W. Umstead President Lewis Gordon, James W. Coan, W. Lunceford Crew, David

Haughton Ehringhaus Vice-President j ^horp, Fletcher H. Gregory, Fred M. Parrish, S. Page

Morns C. Fitts Secretary-Treasurer -^ ^ ° ^ °

William H. Worth Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Hancock, Frank B. Rogers.

iTaOt ,_

Turner

Miss Newman

Hancock

Miss Stewart

Kerr

Miss Shull

Crooks

Miss Mann

Stovall

Miss Crowe

Blythe

Miss Davis

FALL GERMANS

Lawson Turner, Leader . with Miss Eleanor Newman

John Hancock with Miss Marjorie Stewart

John Kerr with Miss Betty Shull

Rov Crooks with Miss Eva Allen Mann

Harry Stovall with Miss Nancy Crow

Jack Blythe with Miss Barbara Davis

r.i/iili

Til icHiR Miss McCorki.e I, -inch Miss Jane Miller Hastie Miss Wakkln

Stokes Miss Bahnson Tanner Mjss Harrison

MID*WINTEMS

Joe Fletcher, Leader .... with Miss Julia McCorkle

Charles Lynch with Miss Jane Miller

Drayton Hastie with Miss Etta Burt Warren

Henry Stokes with Miss Betty Bahnson

Kenneth Tanner with Miss Anne Harrison

«^wy wiTtoT f'juimtt^m

m ' ^w>*' Jj'/',i 'Jfcr ^^>r

'^^^

SiEWERS Miss Forrest

McRae Miss Worth

Hand Miss Turner

Lambeth Miss Miller

Bowles Miss Wiley

Frushman Dance, 1938

FKESHMAN DANCE

Christian Siewers, Leader with Miss Sue Forrest

Cam McRae with Miss Martha Worth

Billy Hand with Miss Mary Turner

Walter Lambeth with Miss Caroline Miller

Hargrove Bowles with Miss Ann Wiley

y..v'

.W' ■' fcS'fflT

..^^^^e:^^im.^im.t^^mji-

m^^

Sophomore Dance

SOPHOMOEE HOP

Tom Pitts, Leader with Miss Frances Mann

Walter Clark with Miss Martha Manney

Benny Hunter with Miss Ann Young

George Zink with Miss Marjorie Davis

Pitts Miss Mann

Clark Miss Manney

Hunter Miss Young

Zink Miss Davis

Sammy Kave and His Orchestra

JUNIOR PKOM

James Joyner Leader

Bill Campbell, Chuck Kline, Bill McCachren, John Moore,
Voit Gilmore, Bud Hudson, Jim Balding, Betty Norcross.

PAGE 342

SENIOM BALL

Joe Patterson Leader

Robert Magill, Andy Bershak, Crowell Little, John Urn-
stead, Ramsay Potts, Mac Smith.

^^^x^L;s^^'.

"^OM ' ^

PAGE 343

Rodman Miss Paschall

Allen Miss Albritton

MvERS Miss Norcross

Feimster Miss Stewart

Hollingsworth Miss Lewis

Ray Miss Jamieson

Richards Miss Davis

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv

_!s*_a^.^B_^H.HK_^H._HK.^K_^S„.^H...^B_Hl.^l_^l_JHi l_l_fli 1^ Ml !SI.SS MLIB- Ja w MB JHL-JW.-SiLJtr^K.-^

George Olsen and His Orchestra

MAY FMOLICS

Clark Rodman, Leader with Miss Julia Paschall

Marvin Allen, 1st Assistant . . . v^ith Miss Molly Albritton
Thomas Myers, 2nd Assistant . . with Miss Betty Norcross

Connor Feimster with Miss Marjorie Stewart

Willard Hollingsworth with Miss Molly Lewis

Robert M. Ray with Miss Margaret Jamieson

Jim Richards with Miss Eleanor Davis

PAGE 344

.^f^*

ai^i^,.^w»im^!m^mk^»^m^

»33J]!^!M^^lllll1inill1I]||l

— 1 •• -1 SB ■ w K Ba_a».jp^»w n||

Ka-i- K-iSER AND His Orchestra

FINALS

Willard Hollingsworth, Leader . . with Miss Molly Lewis
Reid Bahnson, 1st Assistant . . . with Miss Bob Ed Lassiter
John Ramsey, 2nd Assistant .... with Miss Betty Bokhaus

Will Wakeley with Miss Rachel Weyher

Connor Feimster with Miss Beth Lea

Crowell Little with Miss Martha Campbell

Bill Davis with Miss Helen Jennings

Hollingsworth Miss Lewis

Bahnson Miss Lassiter

Ramsey Miss Bokhaus

Wakeley Miss Weyher
Feimster iiiss Lee

Little Miss Campbell

Davis Miss Jennings

lilf^fSS

PAGE 345

P A G H 3 4 fi

m^mi

PAGE 347

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,; V ■'•^' "^ i

SEVENTH PART

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA YEAR BOOK

YACKETY YACK

1938

This part of the X)olume being devoted
entirely to the

HONORARY

John McNeill Smith, Jr.
President

MEMBERS
Robert Nathaniel Magill
Nicholas Cabell Read
Stuart White Rabb
Joseph Flanner Patterson
Ramsay Douglas Potts

William Palmer Hudson

Andrew A. Bershak

Frank Ben jamin Rogers

Alexander Heard

Sam Earle Green Hobbs

Alan Taliaferro Calhoun

Brooks Patten

Allen Hunter Merrill

Newton Craig

VoiT Gilmore

Lytt Irving Gardner

Scott Hunter

page 362

^'TJ!ft'

^^13^' CL

OFFICERS

Frank Wakklfv Presidenl

Albkrt MA^■NARr) Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Bill Jordan Alpha Tan Omega

Gordon Burns Alpha Tan Omega

Glenn Davis Alpha Tan Omega

Tommy Royster Alpha Tan Omega

Jack Lynch Alpha Tan Omega

Bill James Delta Kappa Epsilo/?

Archie Craige Delta Kappa Eps'tlon

Alan Calhoun Delta Psi

Dave Murchison Delta Psi

E. TowNSEND Moore Delta Psi

Richard Urquhart Kappa Alpha

Edwin Reich Kappa Alpha

Wick Exum Phi Delta Theta I A ^^^

Bill Scott Phi Delta Theta I B B

Pete Beattie Phi Delta Theta I H ^w

Albert Maynard Phi Delta Thet.i I I ^k

Owen Perry Phi Delta Theta I ■ |^ W

Charles McKinney Phi Delta Theta | J^ ^^^^r

Bill Daniel Phi Gamma Delta

Paul Darden Phi Gamma Delta

Page Keel Phi Gamma Delta

John Clark Phi Gamma Delta

Johnson Harriss Phi Gamma Delta

Julian Brantley Phi Gamma Delta

Sam McPhfrson Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Barney Bannon Sigma Chi

Ed Tankersley Sigma Chi

Victor Harlee Sigma Chi

Brud Smith Sigma Chi

Aston Beadles Sigma Chi IS |z

John Hancock Sigma Chi

John Conner Sigma Nn

Trez Yeatman Sigma Nu

Paul Jernigan Sigma N.v

C. T. Sloan Sigma Nn

Stewart Ficklen Sigma Nu

Devereux Joslin Sigma Nn

Johnston King Zeta Psi

Frank Wakeley Zeta Psi

Dick Pope Zeta Psi

Hvman Phillips Zeta Psi

PAGE 363

OMDEE or MINATAUKS

OFFICERS

Stuart Keith Eutsler Al.W'.H.

John Wallace Winborne, Jr AI.lF.t/.

James Leake Woodson B.T.

ACTIVE MEMBERS
R. Erskine Clements, Jr.
James Wiggins Coan
William Warren Daniel
Stuart Keith Eutsler
Morris Calvert Pitts
Strother Callaway Fleming
Ivan Maxwell Glace
Stoddard Page Hancock

WiLLARD ReVELLE HoLLINGSWORTH

Edwin Bedford Jeffress
Charles Edward Lynch
William Stratford May
John Bourke MacDevitt
Joseph Flanner Patterson
Robert Marsh Rai-
Harold Lauk Sager
Oscar Leak Tyree
John Wallace Winborne, Jr.
James Leake Woodson
James Rhodes Wright

HUTS
Julian Baxter Coghill, Jr.
Jesse Lamar Fulenwider, Jr.
Frederick B. Hamilton
Charles James Hine
William Walker Hines
Frank Marion Holmes
George McDuffie
J. Holcombe Murrell
Robert Marshall Quina
Charles Franklin Rider
James McCausland Ross
Kenneth Claiborne Royall, Jr.
Robert Ernest Sumner
George Alexander Wilkinson

PAGE 364

OKDEE OF THE SHEIKS

OFFICERS

Sandy Graham ^•

Pou Bailey V. S.

JoH Fletcher K.

MEMBERS

Pou Bailey Alpha Tati Omega

Ben Dixon Alpha Tan Omega

Drew Martin Alpha Tat/ Omega

James Davis Alpha Tan Omega

William Vinson Alpha Tan Omega

Harvey Hines Beta Theta Pi

Carl Jefferies Beta Theta Pi

Jack Blythe Beta Theta Pi

Bud Dillon Beta Theta Pi

Frank Penn Beta Theta Pi

Don Gilliam Delta Kappa Epsilon

Frank Duff Delta Kappa Epsilon

Lawson Turner Delta Kappa Epsilon

John Kerr Delta Kappa Epsilon

Fletcher Gregory Kappa Alpha

Duncan Eaves Kappa Alpha

Bill Shull Kappa Alpha

Charlie Moore Kappa Alpha

Yates Mason Kappa Sigma

Willl\m Davis . Kappa Sigma

Bill Miller Kappa Sigma

Joe Fletcher Kappa Sigma

Charles Wood Kappa Sigma

FiTZHUGH Wallace Kappa Sigma

Herbert Rodgers Phi Delta Theta

Allen Merrill Phi Delta Theta

Dave Mosier Phi Delta Theta

Duncan McColl Phi Delta Theta

Wilford Gragg Phi Delta Theta

Pete Wilson Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Kenneth Tanner Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Tom Myers Sigma Alpha Epsilon

MiNETREE Pyne Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Marshall Shepard Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Bud Wooten ^eta Psi

Gus Forbes Zeta Psi

Sandy Graham Zeta Psi

Albert Carr Zeta Psi

Louis Sutton Zeta Psi

■w^nn-

QUS RQLCS HRMGGY

CS HVTVWP HVAYHF

TF UAFVV VV GREB

VVTVME AUR AOK

VVMVECF

VALMAR L

RULERS

529 Leroy P. Percy

Rex

527 James W. Coan

K. D. S.

528 Joseph F. Patterson

w. s. s.

525 Thomas E. Myers

K. M. K.

524 Robert M. Ray

N. G. P.

SUBJECTS

170 Charles Staples Mangum
174 Archibald Henderson
193 William S. Bernard
241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton
255 Frank Porter Graham
315 Robert W. Wettach
319 WiUiam W. Pierson
328 Frauicis F. Bradshaw
331 Thomas Felix Hickerson
343 Dudley DeWitt Carroll
369 William F. Prouty
373 Allen Wilson Hobbs
385 Robert Edwin Coker
405 Charles S. Mangum, Jr.
417 George Coffin Taylor
439 J. Penrose Harland
442 Robert B. House

453 H. G. Baity
468 Herman Walter Schnell
526 David A. Allen
531 Clarence A. Griffin
''533 Archibald Craige

534 Reid Bahnson

535 David Jones Thorp

536 Alexander Hawkins GraJiam, Jr.

537 James Palmer Balding, Jr.

538 Kenneth Spencer Tanner

539 Richard Thomas Myers

540 Ernest Craige

541 Berkeley Leo Simmons

542 Hayden Croxton Clemen

543 John Augustus Moore

544 William Capehart Harney

545 William Clarence Kluttz

^Became W. S. S. in December due to resignation of Sir Knight Patterson.

(Borg

PIQ

ALEXANDER McGOWIN COVER
Princeps

JOHN BOURKE McDEVITT
Scriptor

3^ ^

FRANK FRITTS
Quaestor

:^--

LEROY FRANKUN ABERNATH
PRANKLIN JACKSON BLYTHBkJR
BUNYAN RANDOLPH COONER
FRANK FRITTS DUFF

4DOLPHUS HILL ELLER, JR.
ULLIAM
4N

^Z^-

PAUL ROBERTS JERNI>
JOHN GRIFFITH JOHNSC*
CHARLES EDWARD LYNCI '
JOHN BOURKE McDEV
PARKER WILUAP
EDWARD MICHAE
FREDERICK t'

5N COVER

OFFICERS

Ramsay Douglas Potts, Jr.

E. Marvin Allen

Joseph P. Patterson

FACULTY MEMBERS

W. S. Bernard
F. F. Bradshaw
E. H. Cameron
W. R. BerryhiU
E. M. Hedgepeth

E. L. Mackie

F. P. Graham
J. M. Saunders
H. H. Williams
J. A. Williams
W. Spearmsin

MEMBERS
E. Marvin Allen
James Palmer Balding, Jr.
Andrew A. Bershak
Eugene C. Bricklemyer
William Blount Campbell
Albert Joseph Ellis
Voit Gilmore

Reuben Homes GraJiam, Jr.
William Houston Hendrix, Jr.
Henry Hudson
William Jamnes
John Griffith Johnson
James McMurray Joyner
Robert Nathaniel Magill
Lester B. McCam
AUen H. Merrill
Clyde Edward Mullis
Joseph P. Patterson
Ramsay Douglas Potts, Jr.
Stuart White Rabb
John McNeil Smith
Fred E. UUman
Julian Knox Warren, Jr.

Order of the

ACTIVE

307 Robert Nathaniel Magill

308 Ramsa"!' Douglas Potts

309 Albert Joseph Ellis

310 Andrew A. Bershak

31 1 Robert Bouvard duFour
313 Stuart White Rabb

315 John McNeill Smith. Jr.

GRADUATE
291 Charles Aycock Poe
299 Fred Henry Weaver

Aa x^ &.?,,
^i. 9^/ m

ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA

ATHENA CIRCLE
Foil lid ed at the State Teachers College. Farmrille, Va.

OFFICERS

Nancy Schallert* Preudent

Nancy Nhsbit Vice-President

Nell Booker Secretary

Evelyn Barker Treasurer

Ellen Deppe** Historian

MEMBERS

Polly Pollock

Mary Lillian Speck

Mary Capp

* National Editor.
** National Vice-President.

PAGE 370

SCHWENNING

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

rounded at the University of W'iiconsi/t. May IS. 1907

ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA

Established Fehit/ai) 20, 1933

Rov C. Crooks, Tr n j

■' rres/det/t

G. T. SCHWENNING Hr.,,.. D a .

rioiiorary President

John B. Woosley r-, . ,

■' secretary

W. F. Aberly .... T

Treasurer

STUDENT MEMBERS

William Franklin Aberly
Crist Watts Blackwell
Rci- Cox Crooks, Jr.
Webb Frederick Evans
Paul Otto Foltz
John Born Foreman
Reuben Holmes Graham
Warren Monr<)L Haddaway
Louis Wesley Jenkins
WiLLiA.M DeRoy McLean
William Sunday Mitchell
Ramsay Douglas Potts, Jr.
Herman Jack Rosenbaum
Clyde Alexander Shaw, Jr.
Ra-i'mond Simon
David Livingstone Stallings
LocHLiN Monroe Ward

FACULTY MEMBERS

Edward Morris Bernstein, Ph.D.

Dudley Dewitt Carroll, A.M.

Clarence Heer, Ph.D.

Richard Junius Mendenhall Hobbs, A.B., LL.B.

Erle Ewart Peacock, M.B.A., CP.A.

GusTAV Theodor Schwenning, Ph.D.

Robert Howard Sherrill, M.A., CP.A.

Malcolm Dean Taylor, A.B., M.B.A.

Harry deMerle Wolf, Ph.D.

John Brooks Woosley, Ph.D.

M:j^^Wff!ii^gMKy^-''':j^m^^ n €^.m^^fK^'

"M- ^it M^ :^ m.

PAGE 37 1

\Jii. ^^Tl^i H.

PHI BETA KAPPA

Founded dl ibe College of William and Mary. December 5. 7776
ALPHA CHAPTER OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

OFFICERS

Lawrence Earle Hinkle. Jr President

John McNeill Smith Vice-President

William Palmer Hudson Recording Secretary

Thomas James Wilson, Jr Secretary-Treasurer

STUDENT MEMBERS
William Franklin Aberly
Jerry Harrison Allen, Jr.
Crist Watts Blackwell
Henry Stuart Blow
Nell Battle Booker
Olin Henry Borum
Francis Sterling Brown
Joseph Lee Brown
Henry Toole Cl.\rk
James Wiggins Coan
Archibald Craige
Roy Cox Crooks
Thomas Worth Crowell
Ne store DiCostanzo
Robert Marsh Dowd, Jr.
Leighton Wesley Dudley
Alfred Garvin Engstrom
John Born Foreman
Lytt Irvine Gardner
Moses Braxton Gillam, Jr.
John Raymond Gove
John Edwin Greer
Ezra Ennis Griffin, Jr.
Warren Monroe Haddaway
George Alexander Heard

PHI BETA KAPPA

pRANfJS DiAVEV Hl-IWARD

Lawrence Earle Hinkle, Jr.
Horace Havden Hodges
Robert Hooke
Robert Kemp Horton
Robert Cook Howison, Jr.
William Palmer Hudson
Francis Pledger Hulme
James Scott Hunter, Jr.
Charles Marshall Ivev, Jr.
William Stone Jordan
John Whitefield Kendrick
Anthony Stani ev Konefal
Leslie Clute Lane, Jr.
Roger Wilson Linville
William Tillman McGowan, Jr.
Robert Nathaniel Magill
John Gilmer Mebane
Hugh Harrison Mills
BiLLi- Sunday Mitchell
Edward Francis Moyer
Patrick Regia Mulene
Elmer Rosenthal Oettinger
Edward Groves Outlaw
Herman Manley Parker
Joseph Planner Patterson
Charles Aycock Poe
Nicholas Cabell Read
Herman Jack Rosenbaum
Edward Harding Seawell
Clyde Alexander Sh.'VW, Jr.
John McNeill Smith
Mari- Esther Stevenson
Edgard Franklin Wells

PAGE 373

PHI MU ALPHA

ALPHA RHO CHAPTER

Honorary Al/zs/c Fraternity of America

OFFICERS

James Parker Dees President

Anthony Sam Amoscato Vice-President

Edgar Hunt Goold, Jr Secretary-Treasurer

Warren Frederick Bartz Historian

James Leslie Wharton Warden

HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. Glen Ha'idon Dr. J. P. Schinhan

Dr. Benjamin F.-Swalin

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Anthony Sam Amoscato Hubert Platt Henderson

Warren Frederick Bartz Harry Watson Moore

James Taylor Brooks James Moore Parker

Ellis Spencer Bullins Wiley Mager Rogers

Willis Thomas Carpenter, Jr. Earl A. Slocum

Roderic Walter C\rtier Willi Hans Soyez

Alfred Nixon Costner John E. Toms

James Parker Dees Eugene Alfred Turner

Morris Calvert Fitts Frank Lucius Turner

Edgar Hunt Goold, Jr. Menter Howard Waynick

Joseph Kimball Harriman James Leslie Wharton, Jr.
Charles Stewart Wilkins

PLEDGES
Harold Gordon Dale Sandifur

James Perrotta William Manl-.- Thompson

PAGE 374

{f'tA-M^ Mt-^-Ud, ■""j-^i'-v -- r<^J

tik'^k^imKMk

Jordan

:^«'«l'^-

vyt.7nTi^

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA

FACULTY ADVISERS
Dr. R. W. Bost Dr. E. M. Hedgepeth

HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. W. deB. M.»icNiDER Dr M. J. Rosenau

OFFICERS

W. S. Jordan, Jr Presidenl

Fred R. Cochrane, Jr Vice-President

Ernest Craige Secretary

Ernest Richardson Treasurer

ACTIVE MEMBERS

T.'WLOR Brooks J. F. Patterson, Jr.

Sterling Brown Ernest Richardson

Fred R. Cochrane. Jr. Richard Snipes

Lytt Gardner Kenneth Tanner

Howard Hussev W. E. Wakelev

W. S. Jordan, Jr. Reid Bahnson

August Mevland H. H. Baird

Rich.\rd T. Myers Lee Large
Harry Allen

MEDICAL SCHOOL MEMBERS
Mac Simmons Arnold Breckenridge

Emmett Spicer Ed Taylor

Ben Fortune Joe Crawford

Henry Cl.\rk

PAGE 375

TAU BETA PI

OFFICERS

Prei'/dent Joseph Snhlson Francis

Vhe-PresiJei?/ JOHN EdwIN Greer

Secretary John Raymond Gove

Treasurer Robert Marsh Dowd

Calaloger Robert Kemp Horton

FACULTY MEMBERS

Herman Glen Baity

h. b. gotaas

Thomas Felix Hickerson

Elmer George Hoefer

a. r. hollett

John Emery Lear

Ralph McCoy Trimble

STUDENT MEMBERS

R. S. Dicks
Robert Marsh Dowd
Joseph Snelson Francis
John Raymond Gove
John Edwin Greer
D. E. Henderson
Robert Kemp Morion

PAGE 376

Mmm^mm

THETA KAPPA PSI

UPSILON CHAPTER OF

Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity

Founded 1879

OFFICERS

E. G. Goodman President

Joseph A. Farmer Vice-President

Albert E. CoRPening Secretary

Harley G. Brookshire Treasurer

FACULTY MEMBER
T. H. Byrnes, M.D.

SECOND YEAR

Harley Gaskili. Brookshire, Jr.
Albert Edward Corpening
Joseph Arthur Farmer
Francis Dencan Gibson, Jr.
Erastus Genair Goodman
Thomas Sparrow Long
Algird Francis White

FIRST YEAR

Alfred Maul Elwell, Jr.
Walter Mitchell Petree
Robert Louis Stricker
Benjamin Cicero Taylor, Jr.

PLEDGES
Edward R. Barber
Oren Moore, Jr.
Ralph Siler Morgan
Adlai Stevenson Oliver, Jr.

PAGE 377

wumf'tm ^^'^wM'^^

'^^

^chesterfields are made of
mild ripe tobaccos . . . rolled in
pure cigarette paper . . . the best
ingredients a cigarette can have

For You... there's MORE PLEASURE
in Chesterfield's milder better taste

COMPLETE
Surgical Equipment

for

MEDICAL SCHOOLS

INFIRMARIES

HEALTH DEPARTMENTS

HOSPITALS AND PHYSICIANS

WINCHESTER SURGICAL SUPPLY CO.

105 East 7th Street Telephone 4109

CHARLOTTE, N, C.

WINCHESTER-RITCH SURGICAL CO.

Ill N Greene Street Telephone 63 If

GREENSBORO, N C

Compliments of

Atlantic Marble & Tile Co., Inc.

J. R. Marus, Pres.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Experts in Marble, Tile & Terrazzo Work.

All Marble & Tile Work in New Gymnasium
Done by Us

Phone

F-9801

LAKEWOOD DAIRY

Pasteurized Dairy Products

Pet Ice Cream

The

Standard of Quality in Durham for a

quarter of a century.

DURHAM, N. C.

Quality
Plus
Value

You con olwoys count on the best in
quality merchandise, plus exceptional
value, ot the Pender Stores. Do your shop-
ping there and have money left over for
other things.

PENDER

Modern Food Stores

Serving the printing needs of education,

individuals, and business for

over fifty years.

SEEMAN PRINTERY

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

KING COTTON

HOTEL

GREENSBORO, N

250 Ol

tside Rooms

250 Baths

HAYWOOD DUKE

'26

Manager

The Winston Salem Journal and
Twin City Sentinel

News Pictures Features Sports

Wc value the comments, whether javorahle or otherwise, which we receive jrom college
students.

They help us in our efforts to publish complete, concise, accurate, unbiased, well-
balanced, well-arranged, entertaining, readable newspapers.

They help us retain the youthful viewpoint, which our readers, young and old, have
noticed and approved.

Gordon Gray. 'JO. Publishar

R. R. Richmond, ex 09. Complroller

E. Carl Sink. ?x '2 2. Pras Foreman

Nady Gates, ex "26. Sports Editor

John E. .Miller. •3 2. Radio Announcer

Gene Whitman, ex '3 2. Reporter

Opie Shelton, ex ■33. Ass I. Sports Editor

W. F. Clingman. Jr.. '3 6. Reporter

STROWD MOTOR CO.

BRUCE STROWD

TROY S. HERNDON

GEO. B. HELLEN

Ass't Mgr.

Sales Mgr.

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SINCE

1914

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

We Appreciate Your Business

"Our Silver Anniversary
In Garage Business"

We Lend Kodaks

No Rental Fee and No Deposit Required
from Students

FOISTER PHOTO CO.

HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Roof Garden

and
Coffee Shop

Even if you carry a spare tire,
you can sit, stoop, bend, and
walk in HaNES Shorts — with-
out any choking or chafing.
But that's not all there is to
these shorts. You get ample
clearance at the crotch . . . legs
long enough and wide enough
to stop binding and crawling
... genuine "Lastex" yarn in

the waist . . . and fast colorsl
The only thing that tops
Hanes Shorts is an undershirt
made by HANES. Close-knit for
a close-fit, it clings snugly
under your arms; never bulges
or droops . . . lies calm and
cool across your chest . . . tucks
so far into your shorts that it
can't roll up and bunch at your
belt! See your Hanes Dealer
today. P. H. Hanes Knitting
Co., Winston-Salem,
North Carolina.

(at right) HANES Sports & Shirts, 3Sc
to 50c each. Sports in colors or white.

FOR MEN AND BOYS
FOR EVERY SEASON

'«fe*^

wn^wj:

''ADMIRAL'' ^KlNO'' ^^PHt-E>E:"r

PLAYAAAKERS

migmw-

WE SPIN AN OLD YARN

In 1877, Alexander Chatham started a mill at Elkin in North Carolina
to make "woolen piece goods and blankets." Soon famous was a homespun
cloth similar to that rugged, hardy fabric woven by hand in the Blue Ridge.
First popular among Carolinians, Chatham Homespun cloth quickly became
known throughout the whole country as a synonym for sturdy quality in
men's suits.

In an old Chatham catalog, dated 1894, Mr. W. A. Blair, President of
the Peoples National Bank of Winston, said: "It gives me pleasure to state
that I know their goods, which I wear myself, to be as good as the best."

About five vears ago, in cooperation with a prominent New York City
store, Chatham re-introduced this famous fabric, smartly tailored in several
styles by a leading men's clothier. Success was instantaneous and young men
everywhere "took" to this truly American cloth.

Now, Chatham Homespun suits for men are available at your local
mens' store, at moderate prices. Ask to see these suits the next time you want
u'ear, quality, and style in the suit you buy.

CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Mills at Elkin and Winston-Salem in North Carolina

^^ ,-/^,

iZ^'fh

THE CAROLINA INN

CHAPEL HILL, N. C

Oftc>

Thought...

to this year's graduates . .
activities will reflect on yo
Maintain the standards
"Chapel Hill men" and you n
well.

. You
ur Un
of f
fill ha

future

versify,
revious
e done

THE FIDELITY BANK

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Complete Dairy Service

Durham Dairy Products, Inc.

DURHAM CHAPEL HILL

The Community Cleaners and Hatters

Nick Katzis, Prop.

Quality Cleaning Quickly

''Growing with Carolina"

We are giving the kind of service that the people of our
State opprove Over 300 North Corolinians are employed by

our company

HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

Home Office
DURHAM, N. C.

Geo. Watts Hill. President
G. W. Munford. \':ct-Pre%idcnl Bjscom Bjynes. Execullae Vice-Pi.^
\\'.iller Sledge, Treasurer [rank B. Dilts. Secretary

i^mm,

^^n.i^ "°

iiil

H b e S5 h E .v c h a n g e

Owned and Operated b}i '^Bhe University of Ji. Q.

Y
O

C
R

C
O
L
L

E
G

S
T
O
R

\
O
I
II

s
i<:
II
\
I
i

T
E
II

T^tc' Yottrs Hill Mil hv You Oih€*r Ait^n

We hope the Bonk Exchange contributed something to your college career, that you

may remember the jriends you have made here, and that you will always

cherish your days in Chapel II ill.

THE

CAROLINA THEATRE

APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE

and

INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER

THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE STATE

Our of the North Qiroliihi Thcdtres, Inc.

^^fmmi^'im «^<^*^^^ik;jt

.■■^''

i?^m

Old in Age and Experience...

Strong in Resources

The
BANK OF CHAPEL HILL

M. C. S. NOBLE, President W. E. THOMPSON, Cashier

COMPLETE STAGE EQUIPMENT

Scenery, Draperies, Theatrical Hardware, Stage Curtains,
Cycloramos, Lighting

FOR SALE OR RENT

Send jar jrcc catalof^uc "Y"
Dimmerette Switchboard

Complete Light Control for Non- Professional Stage

ART CRAFT

THEATRE EQUIPMENT CO.
108 West 46th Street New York City

300 Rooms
300 Baths

"Air Conditioned"
TAVERN

Banquet Halls
& Private Dining
Room Facilities

We cater to fraternity parties.
THE WASHINGTON-DUKE HOTEL

DURHAM, N. C.

In Durham, North Carolina

LIPSCOMB-GATTIS COMPANY

213 West Main Street
DURHAM, N. C.

WHITE MOUNT AIRY GRANITE

Cut and carved granite for memorials, bridges, buildings-
Street curbing, paving blocks, rubble, crushed stone

The North Carolina Granite Corporation

MOUNT AIRY, N. C.

Build with Granite for enduring strength and beauty.

c^.

■■s-r.,

CAMELS

LARGEST- SELLING
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA

Carolina Steel & Iron Co.

GREENSBORO. N. C.

Structural Steel for Buildings and Bridges

1500 TONS MONTHLY CAPACITY

3000 TONS STOCK ON HAND

We Are Also Distributors for the Following Products

Elevator Doors
Tin Clod Fire Doors
Chain Link Fence

Ash Hoists and Equipment

Steel Lockers and Shelving
Wire Guards and Drills

Steel Windows
Toilet Partitions
Stair Treads
Gratings

Vault Lights

Rolling Steel Doors

Olficul Pbot()<(rjphn-y jar llv 1958 Wu-kcty Yack

WOOTTEN-MOULTON

Photographers

PORTRAIT
ILLUSTRATIONS
HOME PORTRAIT
COLLEGE ANNUALS
ILLUSTRATED TALKS

NEW BERN, N. C

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

e 1938 Yacke

is bound in a

Genuine KINGSKRAFT

designed and produced by

Cover

Yac

THE KINGSPORT

PRESS

KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE

The business manager wishes to express to the
organizations advertising in this issue of the
Yackety Yack his sincere appreciation of their
patronage

Fred Rippy, Jr

I3P1

^i-.-,*

-V^*-'^'*''^-

HER HERO

DOpE FIEND

"^^HOLD IT/ STl PsNY'

«mm

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?%-^^

'^,

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i^MJ '■ r'"r " I iM^fciv

Pre/j- Roo/vv

«^

S i II O O L P IT K 1. 1 r AT MII\ ^

I HE many high awards won each year by
school publications produced by us is the
result of specialization based on a com-
prehensive knowledge of art motifs, de-
sign, layout and publication trends.

A modern printing plant operated by
highly efficient craftsmen in every depart-
ment provides a quality and a distinctive-
ness that is unsurpassed.

THE LASSITER PRESS. I^€.

Queen City l*riiiliii;< Coiiipany
CHARLOTTE, IVORTll 4 AROLIi^A

Pruitci-s of The
1938 YACKEIY YACK

'^■^^)wm/.