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THE LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF

NORTH CAROLINA

THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA

PRESENTED BY

Hugh Stewart Smith

C378

UPy

1939

C.3

UNIVERSITY OF NC AT CHAPEL HILL

00016885079

This book is due on the last date stamped
below unless recalled sooner. It may be
renewed only once and must be brought to
the North Carolina Collection for renewal.

arm No. A-369

YACKETY YACK

19 3 9

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RUTHERFORD YEATES

EDITOR

And

J.FRED RIPPY. JR.

BUSINESS MANAGER

OFFICIAL YEARBOOK OF
THE CAROLINA PUBLICATIONS UNION
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
VOLUME XLIX

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I H E H I T il & E

LASTING THAN STDNE

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"I have not talked to you of discipline and rules, nor of the
great traditions that through the century have hallowed this
spot, created by the loving care and sacrifice of the splendid
company that have gone before you in this institution. I assume
that Its traditions are as precious to you as they are to me, and
I commit them to you, whose hehtage they are, in absolute confi-
dence that you will not only keep the faith, but transmit it to
those who come after you with its light heightened and
brightened . . .

This college should be and can be the most conspicuous
achievement of this people. 'It can be more influential in making
actual the dormant and inactive ideals of the State than any in-
stitution in the world has been — more serviceable, more admir-
able— a genuine triumph of youth and self-mastery, efficient
training, and self-government.'

I commit it to you: the ark of the covenant of the fathers,
your infinitely precious present possession, the saving hope and
heritage of your children and their children's children."

President Edward Kidder Graham, at the formal
opening of the 121st year of the University of
North Carolina on September 8, 1915.

OUR

whose affection, loyalty and faithful adherence
to the ideals of Carolina make us, the class of
'39, proud to join their ranks, we wish to
dedicate this issue of the YACKETY YAC K

IN MEMDRIAM

The University of North Carolina has been made by great men — great men who have
given their labor, their lives, their very souls to the development of young men and women.
Such men were Henry Van Peters Wilson and Charles Thomas Woollen. Both men have
been major factors in the upbuilding of the University from an institution with only a score
of professors to its present position. Dr. Wilson has been a guiding hand for students
during the past forty-five years. He has moulded the minds of scientists. Controller
Woollen has shaped grounds, buildings, scientific equipment. He has been a vital power
in expanding the University for the past thirty-seven years. Now both men, through their
untiring energy, their true vision of what youth may become, are ideas of true worth, in-
spirations for the meaning of life. The students of the University, the citizens of the
state mourn their loss. But from their lives there has been gained inspiration which shall
be undying.

There is no blinking at the fact that architecturally
the buildings of the campus, with one or two notable
exceptions, are aesthetically monstrous Of the Y. M
C^ A, some wag once said: "Thank God for ivy!"

But they have grown with one hundred and fifty years
of campus life Every building, or every group of build-
ings, denotes a different time and style of architecture.
In this heterogeneous combination there is room for little
to exclaim over, unless it is the magnificent beauty of
the oaks, but there is much to love.

Each building with its associations, the well-trodden
grass bespeaking human inconsistencies, the gravel
walks and brick gutters; all together convey the sense
of what these buildings are — the spirit of students end
teachers for whom the campus is but a backdrop.

V I E

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

Unquestionably the most popular building on
the campus — three days before exams. This store-
house of knowledge is the study haven of those
riven by incessant no'se and chatter from garrulity
filled dormitories and fraternity houses However,
it loses most of its charm with the co-ed curfew.

CHAPEL DF THE CROSS

A true symbol of old days in Chapel Hill, its glory is in its
post. The Chapel of The Cross was modeled from designs in
a book written by the first Bishop of Vermont, and built with
slave labor during five years from 1843. Now too small for
regular services, it will always be remembered for its restful
beauty.

CORNELIA PHILLIPS SPENCER HALL

The home of co-eds, mice, and termites, the "shack" is
the object of many a romantic-minded Romeo Watching over
her sheep is the house-mother, Mrs. Irene Lee, who combines
guarding beautiful co-eds with the development of a tasteful,
always-in-bloom garden

PERSON HALL ART GALLERY

Some of the artists in the newly remodelled second oldest
campus building regret losing the old dirt floor — they cannot
sling paint around the way they used to. But out of the hot-
house the installation of skylights has made the building,
Harvard-trained Russell Smith has produced some fine creative

THE PLAYMAKERS THEATRE

The far-famed Carolina Playmakers were smoked out of
this, one of the oldest nests on the campus, when the entire
interior was ruined by fire at the end of last summer. Com-
menting on the completely re-equipped theatre at the first bill
of experimentals during the Winter Quarter, Proff Koch said:
"It was a good fire!"

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FRANK PORTER GRAHAM
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

We leave behind and yet we take with
us Chapel Hill as interpreted by our
President, to which the class of 1939 has
made, he has said, a rich contribution:

"In Chapel Hill among a friendly folk,
this old University, the first state univer-
sity to open Its doors, stands on a hill set
in the midst of beautiful forests under
skies that give their color and their
charm to the life of youth gathered here.
Traditions grow here with the ivy on the
historic buildings and the moss on the
ancient oaks. Friendships form here for
the human pilgrimage. There is music
in the air of the place. To the artist's
touch flowers grow beautifully from the
soil and plays come simply from the life

of the people. Above the traffic of the
hour church spires reach toward the life
of the spirit. Into this life, with its ideals,
failures, and high courage, comes youth
with his body and his mind, his hopes and
his dreams. Scholars muster here the
intellectual and spiritual resources of
the race for the development of the
whole personality of youth, and would
make the University of North Carolina a
stronghold of liberal learning with out-
posts of research along all the frontiers
of the world. Great teachers on this hill
kindle the fires that burn for Carolina
men and women and light up the heavens
of the commonwealth with the hopes of
light and liberty for all mankind."

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ROBERT BURTON HOUSE
DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION

DEAN DF ADMINISTRATION

MY DEAR FRIENDS OF
THE CLASS OF 1939:

You have been a part of the University during
a dramatic and exciting period of its history.
Inside the State and nation and outside in the
whole world of affairs questions of the utmost
moment have been impending during your en-
tire college career.

I think that you have dealt with these ques-
tions intellectually and in terms of feeling and
action with a fine self control and a splendid
aptitude for genuine participation in the current
world.

You hove certainly, in addition, brought
warmth, color, and exuberant vitality into the
life of the University and the University com-
munity while you have been here. You have not
been without particular problems in campus life

and government. I think you have handled
them well. Nothing on the negative side has
occurred here but what you have developed
something on the positive side to balance the
situation and carry it forward.

You have developed fine leaders in all aspects
of healthy student life, and I think permanent
qualities of leadership are evident in your class.
At the same time, I hove the utmost faith in
the great body of the class — men and women
who are not yet conspicuous and do not desire
to be, but who in the quiet processes of study,
work, play, and imaginative fellowship have been
laying the basis for significant and beautiful
living

You graduate with the friendship and sincere
good will of all of us who have been privileged
to associate with you here.

DEAN DF STUDENTF

TO THE CLASS OF 1939:

Your graduation year comes just 150 years after
your Alma Mater was chartered by the new-formed
legislature of North Carolina. When the legislature
of 1789 projected for this State a democratic provision
for higher education, all of Europe could have laughed
at such presumption. Government was then the pre-
rogative of royal families. Without such divinely
ordained guidance, the belief was, men could have
no government.

However, those patriots of a century and a half
ago wagered their lives and the destiny of their chil-
dren on the assumption that freedom and enlighten-
ment could develop in men the leadership of conscien-
tious intelligence.

Then North Carolina, with less than 400,000 citi-
zens scattered throughout her forests was exceeded
in population only by Pennsylvania and Virginia. That
these and ten lesser commonwealths strung along
the edge of a vast wilderness hove within the century
and a half grown so in space, numbers, wealth,
power, and significance, is surely one of the great
dramatic facts of history.

Now this yoLing colossus of 48 states with 60 per
cent of the world's gold, with frontiers in Guam and
on the Rhine, faces again the issue of its birth. Can
free men freely regulate their personal and collective

FRANCIS FOSTER BRADSHAW
DEAN OF STUDENTS

action by intelligence and conscience?' Con we
"build here a government" of wisdom and justice''

May your graduation be but the beginning of a
richer partnership between you and Chapel Hill, in
which you shall fight for her liberty and she shall
guarantee you and your children light.

SCHOOL DF ARTS AND SCIENCES

In point of time the oldest college of the University, the
College of Arts and Sciences is concerned in guiding students,
already possessed of the fundamentals of college training, so
that they may get the most for their effort out of the last two
years of their college work. The system now in force at the
university is a gradual development from the older disciplines
still used in some American schools, in which the entire course
of study for the four years is prescribed. Such a system does not
allow for individual differences and is too rigidly narrow for a
liberal arts college. It was long ago abandoned here. Histori-
cally there followed a period of more or less free choice of courses,
with a minimum of fixed requirements; the inevitable result was
that the student often chose courses for reasons other than their
content or he chose all his work in a single field and thus could
hardly be said to have had a liberal education. The College of Arts

W. M. DEY

HUMANITIES

R. E. COKER
NATURAL SCIENCES

A. R. NEWSOM

SOCIAL SCIENCES

A. W. HOBBS
DEAN

and Sciences has attempted a compromise which keeps over-
specialization at a minimum and allows as much election as is
possible without depriving the curriculum of all semblance of
plan and purpose.

In spite of the experimentation now going on in American
colleges, nobody is yet sure just what an A.B. degree should be
more than a block of courses on a transcript: it should be a
discipline and at attitude of mind. We now try to insist that the
student who earns a degree in the college must hove a body of
organized knowledge about a recognized field of learning, a fund
of more generalized information about fields ancillary to his own,
and if possible, some knowledge of the world about him which will
fit him to live as well as earn a living. At the heart of the college
are the libraries and the laboratories. Professors are guides and
counsellors: but in the last analysis students educate themselves.
With an A.B. degree, the student should have a foundation upon
which to build a career and a life.

GENERAL COLLEGE

The General College has a special interest in the members
of the class of 1939 who came to Chapel Hill in the first year of
Its work. At the end of this Senior year it is appropriate for the
class, the advisers, and the faculty to consider what our present
opportunities are and how we may meet them.

The student of today lives in and must prepare for a world
of economic dislocation, political violence, and emotional strain.
How can the University contribute to his achievement of the
good life? First, we must be interested in him as an individ ol
From parents, former teachers, and his own experience we must
obtain more complete information and use it discerningly in
helping him to know himself.

Second, we must adapt the University's resources still more
discriminatingly to the student's needs. Diagnostic tests, ad-
vanced standing, remedial assistance, and individualized cur-
ricula will be multiplied. Somewhere between the extremes of

CORYDON PERRY SPRUILL
DEAN

General College Advisors- Ll

kighr Perry, Johnson, Edminster, Emory, Armstrong, Hi
Huddle, Sanders, Husbands

anarchic diversity and rigid uniformity we may find for each
person a program which will embody the values of general edu-
cation and carry on the wholesome development of individual
interests. In order to act upon the familiar fact that students
are different it will be necessary to try out more diversified
offerings and more varied combinations of subjects. Accepting
the necessity of self-education, we shall shift the emphasis from
teaching to learning, from instruction of groups to conferences
with individuals.

Third, the distinctive character of the University must be
defended. We shall be hospitable to new personalities and new
ideas, tolerant of opposition, eager for improvement, and stead-
fast in maintaining our tradition and our freedom. In this
endeavor, faculty, students, and graduates join hands and wills
for the building of a finer University in a greater State.

SCHDDL DF COMMERCE

The School of Commerce is the expression of the University's
desire to serve the large percentage of young people who will go
into some phase of business activity but who cannot spend more
than four years in preparation for such a career. Recognizing
the need of a general understanding of our complex modern
civilization as a basis for a happy and effective life, the first two
years of the course of study, given in the General College,
emphasize the brood cultural aspects of education. The last
two years, given in the School of Commerce, are devoted pri-

' •:; School Faculty — Top Row: Schwenning, Buchanon, Hobbs, Wolf, Zimmerman,
Bernstein. Bottom Row: Spruill, Woosley, Carroll, Peacock, Hear

manly to the development of an understanding of the principles
and procedures of modern business. The teaching policy 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 understanding of the problems and larger relation-
ships 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.

D. D. CARROLL
DEAN

SCHDDL DF LIBRARY SCIENCE

Looking backward over the seven years since the School was
opened in September 1931, many specific evidences of healthy
growth may be seen. Today there are 201 alumni scattered in
libraries from North Carolina to California and from northern
Wisconsin to Louisiana, though the concentration is naturally in
the Southeast. A search of printed indexes to periodical litera-
ture shows a few names of alumni, a 1938 book of library plays
lists one by a member of the class of 1938. The Summer Session
now finds the School sending classes to borrowed lecture rooms
in a nearby building, having six faculty members instead of the
usual three, and a student body three times as large as that
during the regular session.

The administration of the School is looking forward to the
day when there will be a larger staff in order to provide more
satisfactorily for the growing body of alumni and students. There
IS need for a faculty member, expert in school library work, who

MISS SUSAN AKERS

DEA[J

School of Library Science — Dr. Akers, Dr. White, Miss Kelling, Miss Le Fevre

would: direct the practice work of those students interested in
school libraries; give special courses in school library organiza-
tion and administration; and have charge of the courses for
teacher-librarians. There should also be a librarian to take care
of the School's special book collection and give expert service
to the faculty and students, and a reviser to assist the instructors
in revising the many and varied problems involving written work.
Tentative plans have been drawn for expanded quarters in the
hoped-for new wing of the library. These include a seminar room
for courses in book discussion, an additional combination study
and library room, and additional faculty offices. Indexes are
being compiled which will make it possible to assemble quickly
information about the alumni from various points of view. Thus,
regardless of the nature of the employer's request, the informa-
tion could be readily assembled.

SCHQDL DF PHARMACY

The present School of Pharmacy, now in its forty-second yeor, has hod
two predecessors — one school thot lasted from 1880 to about 1885 and
another from 1888 to the early nineties. In 1897 the organized pharmacists
of the State successfully petitioned the board of trustees to establish here
a school of pharmacy on the some basis as other departments of instruc-
tion. This having been done, the School has developed steadily in respect
to faculty, equipment, and curriculum.

Organized pharmaceutical education in this State has always been con-
fined exclusively to this University. Such a condition is unique in that no
other branch of learning in North Carolina is limited to one institution. The
local school treats this trust as an inspiration and as a guiding force; as
a challenge to be met to the limit of its abilities and not as a monopoly to
be enjoyed as a special dispensation.

The science of Pharmacy consists essentially of discovering, manufac-
turing, and distributing preventive or curative drugs. This brief definition
embraces efforts that are of a manifold character; efforts which require

School of Phormacy — Bottom Row: Dobbins, Rose, Burlege, Beard, Jacobs, Totten. Second
Row; Smith, Hudson, Adams. Third Row: Comeron, Bost, Howell, Browne, Morkhom

several different sorts of specialized practitioners who must be educated
according to the service each sort is expected to render. The basis training
for all is substantially the same, but beyond this base, which should be sound,
adaptive educational processes must begin that are calculated to fit each
graduate to meet successfully the obligations of his chosen field of phar-
maceutical effort. The local school is dedicating its thinking and its ener-
gies towards providing its students with such curricula as will enable each,
according to his interest and talents, to pursue any one of the several forms
of practice that collectively compose pharmacy.

In the pursuit of this complete program, the School has yet a distance
to travel, although such parts as are now provided are given in an effective
way. With an increased staff, with additional facilities, and with a broader
schedule of graduate offerings, the entire program can and will be provided.
At the present time the School has three elective specialized curricula that
begin in the fourth year, together with advanced studies offered under the
direction of the Graduate School leading to the mastorate degree.

SCHDDL DF MEDICINE

During the past academic year the new medical building for the Medical
School and the Division of Public Health has reached the stage of comple-
tion, so that the Medical School and the Division of Public Health anticipate
commencing their work for the coming academic year in the new medical
building.

The entire ground floor of the building has been allocated to the Division
of Public Health in order that this important Division of Public Health activ-
ity cannot only continue to serve the Public Health officials and sanitarians
by offering short courses, but that this Division of the Medical School will
now find itself in such a position that it can offer work at the graduate
level of the University's activities. The remaining three floors of the build-
ing are equally divided between the departments of Anatomy, Bacteriology,
Biochemistry, Pathology, Pharmacology and Physiology. The fifth floor of
the building is air conditioned and will be devoted largely to housing both

de B. MacNIDER

DEAN

School of Medicine— Left to Right; Dr. Andrews, Dr. Kyker, Dr. Bullitt, Dr. Pliske, Dr. Mcpher-
son, Dr. Ferrill, Dr. Lowe, Dr. Berryhill, Dr. Holman, Dr. George, Dr. MacNider, Dr. Mongum.

large and small laboratory animals. With the completion of the animal
kennels and other rooms on the fifth floor there will likely not be a more
completely equipped confine for animals in any of the medical laboratory
buildings in this country. This floor contains two modernly developed oper-
ating rooms separated by a sterilizing room from which there opens a room
for keeping sterile material to be used in connection with the animals. The
building contains a large and beautifully appointed reading room and space
for a library of 50,000 volumes.

As a result of the recent action of the North Carolina legislature, in
conjunction with a similar action by the special session of the legislature
last summer, the University has available a sum of $75,000.00 which, with an
amount saved in the erection of the building, will completely equip it for
the most modern type of scientific medical service.

SCHOOL OF LAW

Founded in 1843 as a private school by Judge William H.
Battle, the School of Law was incorporated, in 1899, into the
University of North Carolina. Today it has a full-time faculty of
eight members and a library of 40,000 volumes in charge of two
law librarians and a staff of assistants. With a minimum ad-
mission requirement of three years of college work, it offers a
three-year course leading to the degrees of LL.B. and J.D. It is
on the approved list of the North Carolina and New York Boards
of Law Examiners and of the American Bar Association. It is a
member of the Association of American Law Schools, and is one
of thirty law schools in which a chapter of the honorary society
of the ORDER OF THE COIF has been established.

Left to Right: HANFT, McCALL, VAh,

McAllister.

jATES, MARKHAM, DALZELL,

The North Carolina Law Review, edited by a joint student-
faculty staff, goes to one thousand North Carolina lawyers and
to law libraries throughout the world.

The law building. Manning Hall, was erected in 1923 and
named for John Manning, from 1881 to 1899 a distinguished
member of its faculty. Modern in every respect and notable for
unusual beauty of design, it is already inadequate for the
present needs of the school. It is hoped that an additional wing
may be constructed in the near future to house more efficiently
the law library and the research and publication services.

Carr Dormitory, adjacent to Manning Hall, has been set
aside for the exclusive occupancy of law students as a residential
law club.

M. T. VAN HECKE, Dean

GRADUATE SCHDQL

The Graduate School in the session 1938-1939 is en|oying
one of its most successful years. The enrollment for the fall
quarter was 450; 67 new students registered in the winter, mak-
ing the total to date 517. It is expected that the registration in
the spring will carry the enrollment for the year beyond the six
hundred mark.

Within recent years new graduate curricula were established
in such subjects as comparative linguistics, music, and social
work. This expansion in program is thought of as fully justified,
and It has, in our judgment, brought additional values to the
University, Committees of the Administrative Board and of the

Left to Right: WOOSLEY, KNIGHT, HARRAR, COKER, DEY, MacNlDER, BAIT:,
PIERSON.

graduate faculty are now at work on plans and proposals for a
graduate curriculum m public health and for a major in bacteri-
ology. Another committee has under consideration some im-
portant modifications in requirements for the master's degree
in Education. Plans have been put into effect during the past
two years making possible instructional cooperation with Duke
University in such fields as the classics, comparative linguistics,
and sociology.

As to the future, it is hoped that the Graduate School will
continue to entertain an ideal of excellence as the controlling
principle of practice. It is hoped that the Graduate School will
be an increasingly used, and usable, laboratory of investigation
for North Carolina and for the South.

W. W PIERSON, Dean

TRUSTEES

The University is greatly indebted to its one hundred
Trustees. Named here are twenty-five who hove just
completed on eight-year term of service, and who have
faithfully backed the President in efforts to build a
greater University of North Carolina

The Board of Triistees acts on recommendations of the
President or on its own initiative in forming the policies
of the University During this year's fight in the Legis-
lature to raise the tuition rates and reduce the appro-
priations, the Trustees stood firmly behind the Presi-
dent's policy of no raise in tuition and no reduction in
appropriations. They were instrumental in curtailing
these two pieces of legislation, which would have crippled
the school and kept many students from attending

Clyde Roark Hoey, Governor, President Ex Officio

Clyde Atkinson Erwin, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Member Ex Officio.

Henry M. London, Secretary of the Board.

TRUSTEES WHOSE LEGAL TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES APRIL I, 1939

Mrs. Kate P. Arrington Worrenton

H. D. Batemon Wilson

C. T. Council Durham

Burton Craige Winston-Solem

John G Dawson Kinston

Frank Dunlop Wadesboro

J . M. Gamewel I Lexington

O. Max Gardner Shelby

A H. Groham Hillsboro

Horry P Grier, Jr Statesville

Luther T Hortsell Concord

John W. Hinsdale Raleigh

G. L Lyerly Hickory

Judge Isaac M Meekins Elizabeth City

Wm. D, Merritt Roxboro

Walter Murphy Salisbury

Haywood Parker Asheville

Reuben B Robertson Conton

Henry M. Robins Asheboro

Peter Brown Ruffin Wilmington

George Stephens Asheville

Fred I Sutton Kinston

Charles Whedbee Hertford

W. C. Woodard Rocky Mount

W. H. Woolord Greenville

CLYDE R. HOEY

CLYDE A. ERWIN

HENRY M. LONDON

EHRINGHAUS

BOUSHALL

Mcknight

SAUNDERS

CAROLINA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

DFFICERS J- C^ B. EHRINGHAUS, '01, Raleigh President

T. C^ BOUSHALL, '1 5, Richmond, Va First Vice-President

DR. ROY B Mcknight, 'I4, charlotte Second Vice-President

GEORGE WATTS HILL, '22, Durham Treasurer

GEORGE STEPHENS, '96, Asheville Past President

J MARYON SAUNDERS, '25, Chapel Hill Executive Secretary

Located at Chapel Hill in the Carolina Inn, which as an alumni clubhouse and community
"parlor" was the gift of the John Sprunt Hill family of Durham to the University, is the Central
Alumni Office of the General Alumni Association.

The Association is an all-University organization, embracing in its membership graduates and
former students ranging in classes from the oldest alumnus to the youngest graduate. The Asso-
ciation was formed in 1843. Through its Centra! Office, its local alumni clubs, its permanently
organized classes, its General Assembly, and its "Alumni Review," the Association endeavors to main-
tain 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 ad-
dresses, vital statistics, occupations, and other memorabilia. The Association is alert in promoting
such public occasions as commencement, home-comings, and University Day. The Central Office
carries on correspondence with thousands of alumni, complying with requests ranging from per-
sonal questions to projects concerning the entire University.

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 endeavors
to link the Past with the Present for the Future of Alma Mater.

Any graduate or former student is eligible for membership in the Association. Only those who
belong to the Association participate in its elections and receive its magazine.

UNIVERSITY DF NORTH CAROLINA ALUMNI

The choice of alumni presented on these
pages is intended to be symbolic of the wide
range of achievement among the University's
twenty-two thousand living former students. In
no sense can this year's selection be regarded as
a complete honor role of University of North
Carolina alumni. The men pictured here, by
their attainment in diverse fields of endeavor,

have reflected honor and credit upon the Uni-
versity. They are identified widely as distin-
guished and loyal alumni of the University. The
University may point with justifiable pride to
these sons and others like them who in their
communities and among their associates wear
well the title: a Carolina man.

JONATHAN DANIELS

GEORGE V. DENNY

'22

Scarsdale, N. Y.

FRANCIS W. COKER

■99

New Haven, Conn,

z 1

r, .r Raleigh

CARL T. DURHAM

'18

Chopel Hill

CLYDE A. ERWIN

'19

Raleigh

DR. JOHN A. FERRELL

'02

New York City

BOWMAN GRAY

GORDON GRAY

WILKES P. HORTON

'29

'30

'14

Winston-SaleiTi

Winston-Salem

Pittsboro

HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON

KAY KYSER

JOSEPH E, POGUE

'16

'27

'06

London, England

Rocky Mount

New York City

Carolina students have a self-government such as few
student bodies in this country enjoy. Virtually nowhere ore
students given so free a rein in the handling of their prob-
lems of every noture and of regulating their lives as ore we
ot Chapel Hill. Carolina men who have token their places
in the annals of history and have become the salt of the
citizenry of North Carolina and the country over have
developed their leodership, formulated their attitudes, and
built their bockground here in the wholesome atmosphere
of Carolina student government.

From the first years of the University's life, students
made known their desire to hove some soy in the com-
munity in which they were a large port. A sympathetic ad-
ministration encouraged these interests and gradually con-
ceded to student responsibility a number of student problems.
As a consequence students now perform the functions of
regulating almost all kinds of student interests with authority
to act and govern at their own discretion, setting up and
enforcing their own standards of honor and decency, regu-
lating their dances, editing their publications uncensored from
any quarter, running their dormitory life according to their
own liking, and bringing to the University platform speakers
whom they like to hear.

This independence, guided by faculty cooperation, is the
best means of occomplishing the end of a happy college
community life. The great degree of student responsibility
it the means for developing leadership and of effecting self
government.

JAMES McMURRAY JOYNER,

JAMES KAcMURRAY JOYNER

PresideiiLaUl^tilfl^l Body

STUDENTS

STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

■*

J IM JOYNER President

WILLIAM HOUSTON HENDRIX. . .Vice-President ^^^^

FRED RIPPY, JR Secretary-Treasurer H^^^B Hi

.U
WILLIAM HOUSTON HENDRIX J- FRED RIPPY, JR,

STUDENT COUNCIL

GREY BRYAN KORNEGAY Pharmacy School Representative

WILLIAM BLOUNT CAMPBELL Senior Representative

JACK FAIRLEY Junior Representative

WILLIAM DEES Sophomore Representative

JOSEPH KITTNER Law School Representative

EDWIN ALBERT RASBERRY Medical School Representative

HENRY EDWARD HUDSON Hold Over Representative

KEITH EUSTLER Hold Over Representative

Left to Right; DEES, RASBERRY, HENDRIX, JOYNER, RIPPY, KORNEGAY, CAMPBELL, FAIRLEY.

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council is that elected organization
of the Student Body whose duty it is, among other
administrative duties, to impose penalties upon vio-
lators of the University of North Carolina Honor and
Campus Codes. Under these brood headings every
student in the university is placed upon his honor
not to lie, cheat, or steal, and agrees to conduct him-
self in a gentlemanly manner at all times. This
freedom given the students is a wonderful means for
creating a sense of honor, independence, and self-
reliance in them.

Yet there are those who fail to accept their re-
sponsibility and who act in such a way as to be detri-
mental to the campus welfare. It is these persons,
persons who do not live up to campus standards, whom
the Student Council must deal with. The reporting
of violators is left to the students as a whole, and they
respond well to help maintain campus honor and
morals.

CAMPBELL
BUSTLER

DEES
FAIRLEY

HUDSON
KORNEGAY

KITTNER
RASBERRY

Persons accused of such violations appear before
the eleven elected men to answer to their guilt or
innocence After careful searching for facts before-
hand, and after careful deliberation at the time the
case is called, the Council passes sentence. The word
of witnesses is highly regarded, but one man's word
against another's is not considered conclusive evi-
dence. Unless confession takes place, there must be
two or more witnesses, or, in coses of cheating, a
definitely marked paper, to convict.

Numerous cases yearly come before the Council
to be dealt with in the most deliberate and careful
manner so as to do justice to all.

Other matters of campus importance confront the
Council from time to time and ore conscientiously
handled.

Throughout the year the Council holds several
banquet meetings with the Faculty Executive Com-
mittee and the Woman's Association Council to bet-
ter the understandings between these groups.

The tasks of this highest organ of Student Gov-
ernment are many and important in nature. Student
control functions well through this elected body.

Through four of the shortest years of our lives, we have
striven to take unto ourselves those ideals and heritages so
ably afforded by our great University. In work and in ploy,
we hove constantly felt that indefinable air of tradition and
good fellowship that has been so prevalent in our environ-
ment here-
Being in a position to observe rather than to practice, we
have been able to weigh, deduct, and benefit by the problems
which hove confronted the world Through these problems
our learned teachers have shown and helped us to understand
the great responsibility that will inevitably be ours. For this
sympathetic and able guidance, we ore overwhelmingly grate-
ful.

May we hove the power to uphold and to continually
foster those beliefs and conclusions that have been instilled in
us here, keeping constantly in mind that spirit so emblematic
of the true Carolina alumnus.

FELIX D MARKHAM, JR.

FELIX DONALDSON MARKHAM

President

CLASS DF 19 3 9

SENIOR CLASS

OFFICERS

FELIX DONALDSON MARKHAM President

ALEXANDER HAWKINS GRAHAM Vice-President

CHARLES ROBERT KLINE Secretary

FRANK HART WAKELEY Treasurer

WILLIAM BLOUNT CAMPBELL Student Council

Representative

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

CHARLES PADDOCK WALES, JR.. Executive Committee

PAUL THOMPSON Dance Committee

WILLIAM ALEXANDER RANEY Gift Committee

ALAN HENRY TRUEX Senior Week Committee

SAMUEL CARL SOUTHERLAND. . Invitation Committee

WILLIAM HENRY McCACHREN Cap and Gown

Committee

HONOR COUNCIL

JAMES PALMER BALDING, JR.

WILLIAM BLOUNT CAMPBELL

GLENN BENSON DAVIS, JR.

WILLIAM JOHNSTON KING

PAUL HEWITT THOMPSON

CHARLES PADDOCK WALES, JR.

ALEXANDER HAWKINS GRAHAM WILLIAM BLOUNT CAMPBELL

CHARLES ROBERT KLINE FRANK HART WAKELEY

Left to Right; THOMPSON, WALES, CAMPBELL, KING, BALDING, DAVIS.

SENIOR

Robert Leonard Adam
Ridley Park, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Decree

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

Richard Eustace Aiken, Jr
Fuquay Springs, N. C,

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Molly Albritton
Hopkinsville, Ky.

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club; Y,W CA (2).

Herbert Edward Alderman
New Haven, Conn.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Playmakers
(3); University Club (3); Boxing
(2, 4).

Herbert Alexander
Elizabeth City, N. C.

A 2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Malcolm Burdette Allen
Aurora, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (2); YMCA
(I, 2, 3, 4); Class Executive Commit-
tee (3, 4).

Cecil Locke Alligood

Foyetteville, N. C.

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

YMCA (1),

John Apple
Reidsville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degr,

I f.J

0^ f^^ 10^

Roy Dwight Apple

William Griffin Arev, Jr.

Claude Clark Armfield

Artemas Auman, Jr.

Greensboro, N. C.

Shelby, N, C-

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Seogrove, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

2 X

Candidate jar A.B. Degree

Band (i); Daily Tor Heel (1,
2, 3), Manoging Editor (4);
YACKETY YACK (1); Y.M.C
A. (1, 2); Class Executive
Committee (2, 4).

Candidate for
B.S., LL.B. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Adele Austin

Jacob Lawrence Austin

Joseph Psi Axeirod

Adelaide Bailey

Yonkers, N. Y.

High Point, N. C.

New Haven, Conn.

Bluefield, W. Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (3, 4); Fencing (3
4).

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

11 B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (3, 4); Phi Assembly
(3, 4); Fencing (3, 4); Y.W.
C.A. (3, 4).

James H. Pou Bailey

James Palmer Balding, Jr.

A. Margaret Ballentine

Louis Robert Barba

Raleigh, N. C.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Manassas, Va.

Arlington, N. J.

A T fi

Candidate for
A.B., LL.B. Degree

Buccaneer (3); Carolina Polit-
ical Union (3); Inferfroternitv
Council (4); Sheiks; YACKETY
YACK (3); Y.M.C.A. (]).

A ^

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Class Honor Council (4); Gim-
ghoul; Glee Club (1); Grail (2,
3, 4); University Club, Presi-
dent (3); YACKETY YACK
(1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Class
Executive Committee (3).

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Glee Club (4); Tennis (3).

X 'I'

Candidate for A.B. Degree

SENIOR

George Warren Barrett

Ponce, Puerto Rico

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council.

Edna Bengel

Bergenfield, N J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Phi Assembly.

Robert Matthew Bernstein

Stoddard, N H.

* B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Harold Edwin Bissett

Bailey, N C,

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Monogram Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Base-

ball (1,2,3,4).

^m^/^

Paul Blue
Southern Pines, N, C.

A s n

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Interdormitory Council (I).

Lyai Caughy Boice
Rocky Mount, N. C.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree

James Maxton Boone
Chapel Hill, N C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

James Monroe Bordeaux
Durhom, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Paul Lambert Borden, Jr. Virginia Ragsdale Bower William Murphy Bowman

Goldsboro, N C.

K 2

Candidate for A.B. Decree

Lexington, N C.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Decree

Glee Club (3), President (4);
Phi Assembly (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Girl's Monogram Club;
Women's Association, Vice-
President (4).

Lumberton, N. C.

* K S

Candidate for A.B. Deg,ree

Charles Eldon Brady
High Falls, N, C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Ralph Mayne Bragdon, Jr.

Melrose, Mass.

A K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

James Ballard Brame
Durham, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4),
Baseball (1, 2, 4).

Bernice E. Brantley
Mooresville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Y.W.CA, (4).

Frances Marion Brewer
Raleigh, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Robert Palmer Brewer
Henderson, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Doily Tar Heel (1,2).

William Samuel Bridges

Lumberton, N C.

* K 2

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (3).

Leverett Frisbie Bristol
Montclair, N. J.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Tennis (1, 2, 3).

Mildred Louise Britt
St Pauls, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

S E N_I D R

Sam Davis Broadhurst
Mt. Olive, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (2, 3, 4).

Earle Wingo Brockman

Gastonia, N C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Davis Anderson Brooks
Monroe, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Debate Squod, Di Senate; Glee Club;
YMCA^

James Taylor Brooks

Greensboro, N. C.

AKE AEA *MA

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (1, 2,3).

Walter Randall

Broods

Pittsboro, N.

Candidate for B.S.

Degree

Lionel Ira Brunner

Brooklyn, N.

Candidate for A.B

. Degree

Ellis Spencer Bullins

Mayodon, N.

* M A

Candidate for A.B

. Degree

Band (4); Di Senate (3,

4); Glee Club

(1, 2, 3, 4); YMCA, {

1, 2, 3, 4).

Walter Anderson

Bunch, Jr.

Asheboro, N.

Candidate for B.S.

, Decree

Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

m »K V'

f, -^ ••

Edna Mines Bynum
Raleigh, N. C.

CandidMe for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (3, 4); University
Club (4); Y.W.C.A, (4).

Alan Taliaferro Calhoun

Tryon, N C.

A ^I'

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Amphoterothen (2); Buccaneer
(I); Carolina Magazine (2);
Daily Tar Heel (2); Glee Club
(1); 13 Club; YACKETY
YACK.

Wm. Blount Campbell, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

* A e

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Class Honor Council (2, 3);
Class Secretary (2); Student
Council (4); Glee Club (4);
Grail; Tennis (1); Y.MCA
(I, 2, 3, 4).

Henry Nosh Carrier, Jr.
Brevard, N. C.

* A e

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Herbert Ross Cary-Elwes
Saluda, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Fred Claude Cates
Spencer, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Tony Nickolas Cernugel
Steelton, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

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

James Richard Chasten
Wilmington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Jack Allen Cheek

Greensboro, N. C.

2 X

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Doily Tar Heel (2); Debate
Squad (1, 2, 3); Class Execu-
tive Committee (2, 3).

Joseph Blount Cheshire

Roleigh, N. C

Z ^I'

Candidate for A.B. Degree

John Graham Clark
Greenville, N. C.

•i- r A

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Buccaneer (1); Interfraternity
Council (4); 13 Club; Univer-
sity Club; YACKETY YACK

(I, 2).

William Fowden Clark
Williamston, N. C.

n K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

SENIOR

Richard Erskine Clement, Jr.

Henderson, N. C.

Z ^

C.indidate for B.S. Degree

Bulls; Gorgon's Head; Monogram
Club; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1,
2, 3, 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4).

Clarence Dowel I Coburn
Roanoke Rapids, N C

A 2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (3).

Gretchen Cocke
Asheville, N. C,

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Abraham Dodge Cohen
Far Rockoway, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S, Degree

William Jeffrey Cole

Elkhart, Ind.

X * * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (1); Carolina Political Un-
ion (3, 4); Daily Tar Heel (1); Inter-
dormitory Council (1); Interfraternity
Council (4); Phi Assembly (1);
YACKETY YACK (1); Y.MCA, (1, 2,
3, 41; Student Advisory Committee
(4).

Constance Collis
Durham, N C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Robert J. Conderman

New Bern, N C

Candidate for B.S. Degree

William Vincent Conn

Teaneck, N, J.

r r E

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4).

.Ci, O. fS

%J^^

-urn 0^

-m f*-'!?

Richard Coogan
Bryn Mowr, Pa.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

John Samuel Cook
Leoksville, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

George Herbert Cooper

Philadelphia, Po.

* K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Football (1, 2),

Bill Corpening
Granite Foils, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

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

Frank Calvin Cox
Staley, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (2, 4);
Monogram Club; University
Club; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4);
Basketball (1).

Clifton M. Croig, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C,

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (3, 4).

Ernest Craige

El Paso, Texas

i; \ A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (1), Art Editor (2,
3, 4); Gimghcul (3, 4).

Mary Virginia Crawford
Flushing, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club

William Kermit Crawley
Raeford, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

John Alan Creedy
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Amphoterothen (3, 4); Caro-
lina Magazine (2, 3), Editor
(4); Daily Tor Heel (3).

Thomas W. Crockett

Williomston, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Cross
Country (2, 3, 4); Track (2,
3, 4).

Olive Echols Cruikshank

Raleigh, N. C.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree

University Club; YACKETY
YACK; Pan Hellenic Council,
President (4).

SENIOR

Estelle Wyse Cuddy
Mount Holly, N C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Robert Ervin Cunningham
Monroe, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Glee Club (3); Phi Assembly (2);
Y.M.CA. (2, 3, 4).

James Sloan Currie
Clorkton, N. C.

n K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Katherine Gillespie Cushman
Conway, S. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Arthur Fletcher Daniel
Lexington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Joseph Gamewell Darracott
Chorlotte, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

YMCA, (2, 3, 4), Secretary (1).

Frieda M. Davis
South Hill, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glenn Benson Davis, Jr.
Washington, D. C.

A T n

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Senior Honor Council; Publications Un-
ion Board, Treasurer (3); 13 Club;
University Club; YACKETY YACK (1 ),
Section Editor (2, 4); Cheerleader (1,
2), Head Cheerleader (3).

Robt. G. S. Davis, Jr.

Henderson, N. C.

Z * * B K

Candidjte for B.5. Degree

Carolina Magazine, Business
Manager (4); Daily Tar Heel
(1, 2, 3); Gorgon's Head; Uni-
versity Club.

Samuel Davis, Jr.
Clorksvilie, Va.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Monogram Club; Baseball (1,
2); Freshman, Sophomore, Sen-
ior Executive Committee.

Wm. Jos. Graham Davis

Washington, D. C.

K S

Candidate for A.B. Degree

German Club Executive (4);
Sheiks.

Walter Edison Deaton
Warsaw, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

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

Nicholas R. DeFronzo
Newark, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Roslyn Irene Dince
New York, N, Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Ben Franklin Dixon, III
Raleigh, N. C.

A T n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

CP.U. (3, 4); Daily Tar Heel
(I, 2, 3, 4); Phi Assembly (1,
2, 3, 4); Sheiks; YACKETY
YACK (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).

Jos. Van S. Donaldson
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Robert Woodburn Doty

West Orange, N J.

* K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (2, 3);
University Club; Cross Country
(1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3);
Class Executive Committee (1,

Raymond Hill Dudley

Guilford, Conn.

A X 2 * B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Miriam Durrett

Greenwood, Miss.

X 9.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.

Bulow Webster Dysart
Marion, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

SENIOR

s s

Howard Baxter Easter
Lexington, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (1, 2, 3, 4); Doily Tor Heel
(1, 2); Basketball (1)^

Thomas Gary Duncan Eaves
Union, S- C

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Sheiks.

John Holland Eddleman

Gostonio, ,N, C.

A X A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Buccaneer (1); Daily Tar Heel (1, 2,
3); Di Senate (1, 2, 3, 4); YMCA
(1); Class Executive Committee (1).

Edwin Timanus Elliott

Philadelphia, Pa.

2 X

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Doily Tar Heel (2, 3); Playmokers (1,
2, 3, 4); Publicotions Union Board,
President (4); Cross Country (1);
Track (1, 2); YACKETY YACK (1),

J(^

Janet Wallace Evans

New Haven, Conn
Candidate for A.B. Degree

Frank Morgan Farrell
New York, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Monogram Club; Tennis (2, 3), Co-
Coptoin (4).

John Edward Farrior, Jr.
Rose Hill, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

George Russell Foucette
Durham, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Mary Louise Feike!

Anderson, S. C.

James Frank Ferrell
Asheville, N C.

Carl Murray Fistel
White Ploins, N. Y.

Henry Hunter Fitts
Macon, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (1); Y.
M.C.A. (1,2); Class Executive
Committee, Chairman (2).

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Kathryn B. Fleming

Joseph L. Fletcher
Winston-Salem, N. C.

James Pleasant Floyd
Oxford, N. C.

Richard Flynt
Winston-Salem, N. C.

n B * A K r

K D A z n

z *

A X A

Candidate jor A.B. Degree
YWC.A.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (1); Sheiks.

Candidate for
A.B., LL.B. Degree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Rufus Guy Flynt
Winston-Salem, N. C

Wayne A. Fonvielle, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

Gus Evans Forbes, Jr,
Greenville, N. C.

Robert Stevens Fowler
Rahway, N. J.

A X A

X *

Z \E'

Z * E

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Candidate for

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interfroternity Council (3);
University Club (2); Boxing,
Manager (3).

A.B., LL.B. Degree

Buccaneer (1, 2, 3), Business
Manager (4); Playmakers (1,
2); Y.M.C.A. {], 2, 3, 4);
Class Executive Committee (1).

Sheiks (2, 3, 4).

Interfroternity Council (4).

SENIOR

Albert A. Fox

Paterson, N, J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

John Willard Francis
Frankford, Pa.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Thomas McElhenney Fry
Augusta, Ga.

Candidale for B.S. Degree

nterdormitory Council (2, 3, 4).

Benjamin Dixon Gaddy, Jr.
Durham, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Samuel Belton Galloway

Jackson, Miss.

K 2

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Band (3, 4); University Symphony Or-
chestra (3).

Elizabeth Langhorne Gammon
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Ruth Louise Garrett
Chapel Hill, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Fencing (3); Tennis (3).

Marvin Herbert Gewald
New York, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

interfraternity Council (4); Cross
Country 0, 2); Track (1).

James Ulrich Gibbs

Jas. Cunningham Gibson

John Ebert Gibson

Virginia Marie Giddens

Whiftier, N. C.

Concord, N. C.

Gibson, N. C.

Tallahassee, Flo.

Candidate for B.S. Decree
Band (2, 3, 4) .

z *

Candid.Ue for B.S. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (3, 4); Doily Tar
Heel (3, 4); Phi Assembly (3,
4); Ploymokers (3); YACKETY
YACK (4).

Voit Gilmore

Frances Annabel Goforth

Hillard Gold

Murray Goldberg

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Kings Mountain, N. C-

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Long Island, N. Y.

X ^

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Amphoterothen; Carolina Po-

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Boxing (1); YACKETY YACK
(3, 4).

litical Union (2, 3, 4); Doily

Tar Heel (1, 2, 3, 4); Grail;

Interfraternity Council (4);

Publications Union Board (2).

Carol Sophie Goodman

Edgar Hunt Goold,, Jr.

Francis Marshall Gordon

A. Hamilton Graham, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

New York, N. Y.

Hillsboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Candidate for

YACKETY YACK (3, 4); Y.W.

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Play-

Football (1, 2).

A.B., LL.B. Degree

C,A. (3, 4).

makers (2, 3); Tennis (1, 2,

Vice - President Senior Class;

3); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).

Gimghoul (3, 4); Monogram
Club; Sheiks; Football Man-
ager (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3).

SENIOR

Mary Louise Greene

Marion, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (4); Playmakers (3, 4)

Fletcher H Gregory, Jr,

Halifax, N. C.

K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Germon Club Executive Committee;
interfraternity Council (2, 3, 4).

William Howard Griffin
Williamston, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Harold Irvin Gross
Kinston, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Martha McDowell Gunter
Gostonia, N, C.

X 9.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Thomas Wesley Gurney
Burlington, Vt.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

James William Hall

Wilmington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Monogram Club; Cross Country (1, 2,
3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); YMC.A
(3, 4).

Isaac Duncan Ham
Greensboro, N. C.

* A e

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Bucconeer (3); Track (1).

r .1

(^ f^i f^

»^"**^|; '^-•^v ^-^"

Albert B. Hamilton

Ned Sprunt Hamilton

Franklin Wills Hancock

Victor Fisher Harllee

Jonesboro, N- C

Chapel Hill, N C.

Oxford, N C.

Greensboro, N C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (3), Advertis-
ing Manager (4); Glee Club
(1).

z *

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Gorgon's Head; Interfraternity
Council (4); University Dance
Committee (4).

2 X

Candidate for B.S. Degree
13 Club.

William C- Harney

William E, Harrington

Charles Johnson Harriss

George W. Harris

Norfolk, Vo.

Washington, N C,

Wilmington, N. C.

Seaboard, N. C.

A K E

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Gimghoul.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

* T A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Buccaneer (1, 2); Class Offi-
cer (1); German Club Execu-
tive Committee (4); Gorgon's
Head; Monogram Club (2, 3),
Treasurer (4); 13 Club; Wres-
tling (1, 2, 3), Captain (4).

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (2, 3).

Robert Adrain Harris

William Inge Harris

Samuel W. Hatcher

Joseph Nahoum Hatem

Areola, N. C.

Weldon, N. C.

Mt. Olive, N C

Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council.

Interdormitory Council (3).

SENIOR

Harry Lowell Hawkins
Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Band (2, 3, 4); Di Senate (4).

Julian Mixon Hayes
Aurora, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Rosalie Haynes
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Y.WC.A. (3, 4); House President of
Spencer (4).

Thomas Carroll Haywood
Concord, N C.

A T fi

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Phi Assembly (1, 2, 3).

William Houston Hendrix, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Class Honor Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Class
Vice-President (3); German Club Presi-
dent (4); Grail; interfroternity Council
(4); Monogram Club; Student Council
(4); Vice-President Student Body
(4); Student Legislature (4); Cross
Country (I, 2, 3), Captain (4); Track
(1, 2, 3), Co-Captain (4).

Robertson Clemens Hesse
Boltimore, Md.

<I> K ^I'

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Lacrosse (3, 4).

Elwood Carey Hewitt
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

William Leonard Hewitt
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

^ p. ^

C. Wallace Higgins

Seovy Highsmith, Jr.

Eugene Bennett Hill

Harvey Carrow Hines, Jr.

Greensboro, N- C.

Fayetteville, N. C.

Spindole, N. C.

Kinsfon, N. C.

A T n

CandidMe for A.B. De,^iee

A T Q

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Phi Assembly (3, 4); YACK-
ETY YACK (3).

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4).

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Bruce Edgar Hinkie

Charles Edwin Hinsdale

Herbert H. Hirschfeld

Graham Badger Hobbs

Lexington, N. C.

Hendersonville, N. C.

Passaic, N. J.

Charlotte, N. C.

CandidMe for B.S. Decree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

German Club Executive.

Sam Earle Hobbs

David Williams Hoefer

Boyce Maxwell Hoffman

Milton Earl Hogcn, Jr

Selma, Ala.

Raleigh, N. C.

Asheville, N. C.

Chapel Hill, N. C

A K E

Candidate for A.B. Degree

<!> K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

A T n A 2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Amphoterothen; Carolina Po-

Fencing (1); YACKETY YACK

litical Union (2, 3), Vice-Presi-

(1).

dent (4); Debate Squod (2, 3,

4); Di Senate (1, 2, 3, 4);

Glee Club (1); Y M.C.A. (1,

2, 3, 4).

SENIOR

Frances Holland
BIytheville, Ark

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Jonathan Ivins Holmes
Freehold, N. J.

Candidate for 'A.B. Degree

Thomas Hall Holmes

Weldon, N, C.

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Monogram Club; University Club;
Football (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Y
MCA

Albert Hamilton Holt-
Spencer, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (4); Carolina Magazine
(4); Boxing; YMCA

AliMBJl^

Julia Sanders Holt

Princeton, N. C.

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Y.WCA. (3, 4).

Frank Petty Hoiton
Lexington, N C

K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Basil Tourneur Horsrieid. Jr.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

A T o

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Phi Assembly (1).

Fred Lane Horton
Marshville, N. C,

Candidate for B.S. Degree

..'^ ^v Ji^ #^P

lEr-

Shelby E^ Horton^ Jr.

Laffitte Hov/orJ

Richard Wilson Howard

Clarence Fletcher Howell

Asheville, N C.

Bristol, Tenn.

Sanford, N C.

Whitakers, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Doily Tar Heel (2).

* A e

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Boxing (1).

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (3, 4); Phi Assembly
(3, 4); Fencing (4).

Lillian Pope Howell

Logan Douglas Howell

Henry Edward Hudson

Edward C. Huffman

Enfield, N, C,

Raleigh, N. C

Asheville, N. C.

Shelbyville, Tenn.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Z <i'

Candidate for A.B. Degree

* A e

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Tennis (1).

Jack Hughes

Clen S Humphrey, Jr.

Lucy Jane Hunter

Mary Frances Hunter

Tabor City, N. C.

Brooklyn, N, Y.

Cullowhee, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

2 X

* A e A * n

X n A * 2

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3), Bus-
iness Manager (4).

Daily Tor Heel (3, 4); Play-
makers (3, 4); YACKETY
YACK (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

SENIOR

Clement Hurwitz
New York, N Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Harry Earle Hutchison
Walnut Cove, N. C,

* B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Thomas Edwin Hyatt
Conton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Lois Jean lllenberger
Middletown, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.

George F Ingold
Albemorle, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

William A. Innes
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Thomas Irving Insley
North East, Md

<!> K Z

Candidate for A.B., LL.B. Degree

Samuel Holeman Isenhower
Conover, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4).

^jr44^^ MfMm iM

Eleanor P. Jackson
Charlotte, N. C.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (3, 4); Phi Assembly
(3, 4); Y.WCA. (3, 4).

Thomas Jackson James
Sonford, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Clifton Paul Jenkins
Lowell, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. De,e,ree

Y.MCA, (4)^

Paul Roberts Jernigan

Peiping, China

2 N

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Dolly Tor Heel (1); Di Senote
(1); 13 Club; Y.M.C.A^

Dunn McLaurin Johnson
Morven, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdornnitory Council (3);
Cross Country (2).

Wade Harris Johnson
Greensboro, N. C.

A 2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Louis Simms Jordan

Cobourg, Ontario, Canada

2 X

Candidate for B.S. Degree

German Club Vice-President
(4); Glee Club (1); University
Donee Committee (4).

William M. Jordan, Jr.

Mt. Airy, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (1, 3);
University Club; Football (1);
Wrestling (1).

Richard A. Joyner, Jr.
Farmville, N, C,

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council ( 4 ) ;
YACKETY YACK (1).

David Judson

Candler, N. C,

A *

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Everett Dexter Julian
Brockton, Mass.

Harvey Kaplan
Hempstead, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree Candidate for A.B. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3); Uni-
versity Club.

SENIOR

L ^L,

Herbert Victor

Karp

New York

, N,

Candidate for .

4.B.

Degree

Baseball (2, 3, 4).

Edward Karlin

Brooklyn,

A E

Candidate for

A.B.

, Degree

Doily Tar Heel (1,

■ 2,

3); Interfra-

ternity Council

(3);

YACKETY

YACK (2, 3).

Isac James Kellum
Hompstead, N, C

A X A

Candidate for A.B.. LL.B. Degree

Virginia Swann Kibler

Morgonton, N. C

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (4); Phi Assembly (3, 4);
Playmakers (3, 4); Tennis (3, 4);
YACKETY YACK (4); Y.WC.A. (3,
4); Pan Hellenic Council, Secretary
ond Treasurer (3),

idfk^T^

Milton Kind

Jenkintown, Po

Z B T

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Buccaneer (1); Di Senate (I, 2, 3);
Playmakers (1, 2, 3, 4); YACKETY
YACK (2); Y MCA, (1, 2, 3, 4).

Emanuel Kirschner
Chapel Hill, N C

Candidate for A.B, Degree

David Kittner
Weldon, N C

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Charles Robert Kline

Carthage, N C

A X 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Closs Officer, Secretary (4); Grail;
Monogram Club; Football (1, 2, 3, 4),

f3, Q- 1^,

f^. ("% ^^ f'®^

^^klk

William Clarence Kluttz

Salisbury, N^ C.

^ K E * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Amphoterothen '3, 4); Debate
Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Di Senate
(1, 2, 3, 4); Gimghoul; Inter-
dormitory Council (1, 2); Mon-
ogram Club; Golf (1, 2, 3, 4).

William Everette Knight

Bynum, N C-

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Cross Country (2, 4), Track
H, 2, 4).

Jasper Jack Krayn'ck
Trenton, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

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

Paul Martin Kuklish

Newark, N, J.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4),
President (3); University Club

Glendon Davis Kyker

Sevierville, Tenn.

A X 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Eric James Laddey
Montclair, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Fencing (2, 3).

Ethel Grace Laidlaw

Western Springs, HI
Candidate for A.B. Degree

Ben Jackson Lamb, Jr.
Rockwood, Tenn.

* r A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Manager Baseball (4); Wres-
tling (1); Y.M.CA.

Janie Mane Lambert
Bluefield, W Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Clive Wayne Loney
Hickory, N. C,

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Carl Eugene Langston,

Danville, Va.

* B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Playmokers (1, 2, 3, 4).

John Rendleman Lorsen
Charlotte, N. C.

e X

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (2, 3); Di Sen-
ate (1); Interfraternity Coun-
cil (3, 4); Ploymakers (1, 2);
University Club; YACKETY
YACK (1, 2).

SENIOR

Janet Lawrence
Chapel Hill, N, C,

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree

William Hugh Leeper
Hiddenite, N C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Ernest Lefkowitz

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

YACKETY YACK (2); Hillel Cabinet
(3, 4).

Murray Charles Lester
New York, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

George Levine

Hempstead, N. Y.

A E n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interfraternity Council (4); Hillel
Cobinet.

David Martin Lieberman
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Playmakers (]).

James William Little
Tryon, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Locke Cowan Long
Statesville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

YMCA. (1).

Mary Locksley Long
Rutherfordton, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Henry Harold Lorch
Albemarle, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Margaret Finley Louthian
Charlotte, N, C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3,
4).

Raymond B. Lowery
Patterson Springs, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Carolina Magazine (4); Dai!>
Tar Heel (2, 3), News Editor
(4); Di Senate (2, 3, 4).

Charles Edward Lynch

Oceon City, Md.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Bulls; Germon Club Executives
(4); Gorgon's Head; University
Club; Baseball (1, 2); Basket-
ball Manager (4); YACKETY
YACK (1, 2); Lacrosse (3, 4).

Nancy Reid Lyon
Smithfield, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Glee Club,

George Mai left MacNider

Athens, Go.

2 N

Candidate for B.S. Degree

YACKETY YACK (I, 2); Y.
MCA. (2, 3, 4).

Gideon Hunt Macon, Jr.

Warrenton, N. C.
* K 2
Candidate for A.B. Degree
Y.M.CA. (1).

Elizabeth M. Ma lone
Clarksdole, Miss

X n A K r

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Playmakers (3, 4); Student
Council (4); Student Legisla-
ture (4); Y.W.C.A. (3); Class
Executive Committee (3).

Felix Donaldson Markham

Durham, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Closs Officer, Treasurer (3),
President (4); Grail; Student
Legislature ( 4 ) ; University
Club; Basketball (1); YACK-
ETY YACK ( 1 ) .

Steven Jesse Moronic

Steelton, Po.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Football (3, 4).

Edward M. Marsh
Marshville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Y.M.CA. (3, 4).

SENIOR

Sarah Culbreth Massey

Gary, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree

Y.WCA, (3, 4).

Richard Hesekiah Masten
Winston-Solem, N C.

Candidate for BS. Degree

^ *»%

Albert Maynard
Atlonta, Go

<!> A e

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interfraternity Council (1); Mono-
grom Club; YACKETY YACK (1); 13
Club,

Paul Barringer Means, Jr.

Trenton, N, J.

2 * E

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Phi Assembly (1, 2); Y.M.C A. (1, 2,

Kent Mathewson
Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Emerson Wilton Meores
Cerro Gordo, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degiee

John Lindsey Matthews, Jr
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Thomas Richard Meder
Mollis, N, C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

^ ^^^^^^ll^

1^ ^ ^ fi^

Jerolyn Meek

George L. Mewborn, Jr.

Perry Watson Miles

Martha Louise Mills

Camden, Ark.

Snow Hill, N. C.

Danville, Va.

Statesville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Ben

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interfraternity Council (4);
Baseball (1); Boxing (1).

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Vincent M. Montsinger

Claude Hunter Moore

Harry Watson Moore

Mary Virginia N. Morgan

Pittsfield, Mass

Turkey, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C

Chapel Hill, N. C.

X *

Candidate for BS. Degree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Phi Assembly (2); Cross Coun-
try (3).

* M A

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Bond (1, 2, 3, 4).

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Thomas A. Morgan. Jr.

Thomas Gracey Morgan

John Daniel Morris

William Cobb Moss

New York, N Y.

Canton, N. C.

Battleboro, N. C.

Wilson, N. C-

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Class Executive Committee
(4); Cross Country (2);
Wrestling (1, 2, 3), Di Senate

Candidate for B.S. Degree

SENIOR

Roderick Golston Murchison,Jr.
Rocky Mount, N. C

A T n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (2); Fencing {2,_ 3)

Richard Thomas Myers

Winston-Salem, N, C,
2 A E A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Gimghoul.

Thomas Jerome Myers, Jr.
Charlotte, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

William Henry McCachren

Charlotte, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Groil; Monogram Club; University
Dance Committee (2), Chairman (3);
Basketball (2, 4); Track (2).

John Henry McCord
Atlanta, Go.

•!> A e

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Football (1, 2); Track (1); Wres-
tling (1).

Gilbert Stanley McCutcheon

Petersburg, Va,

K Z

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Phi Assembly (3, 4); Wrestling (1
2), YACKETY YACK (3, 4); Class
Executive Committee (4).

Nell Mclntire
Savannah, Go.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Charles Eugene Mcintosh, Jr.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Rachael Banks McL.ain
Charlotte, N. C.

A K r

Candidate for A.B. Def,ree

Y.W.CA; Human Relations
Institute.

James Wilton McLean
Godwin, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Robert Taylor McManeus
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Bond (1, 2, 3), President (4);
Symphony Orchestra.

Hamilton McMillan
Red Springs, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degrt

Elmer Paul Nance
Lexington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degr

Phi Assembly (2, 3, 4).

Anne Mariah Nash
St Pauls, N. C.

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

George Earl Nethercutt
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

William Guy Newby, Jr.
Hertford, N C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Track (I).

Mane Agnes Nicholson
Clarksville, Tenn,

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (1); Playmakers (2).

Edwin Harold Niven
Monroe, N. C

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Elizabeth Wells Norcross
Smithfield, N. C

X n

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Tennis (3, 4); Y.W.CA. (3,

Leon WillinghamNorfleet

Winston-Salem, N, C.

K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

SENIOR

Hugh DeWitt Ogburn
Apex, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

John Burrell Oliver
Greensboro, N C

* B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Clifford Edney Pace
Hendersonville, N, C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Horace Palmer

Littleton, N. C

z *

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Monogram Club

John Wily Pancoast
Bluemont, Va

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Tennis (I, 2).

Etta Evans Pardee
Ravinio, III.

X A I

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Turner Eugene Pardue

Rooring River, N. C-
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Charles Irving Parrish
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Ploymckers (4).

William Thomas Parrott

Kinston, N. C.

Z -if

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Ruth Mitchell Parsons
Yonkers, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (3, 4); Phi Assembly
(4); Fencing (3), Manager
(4); Tennis (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4).

Lytle Neale Patrick Jr.

Gastonia, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Monogram Club; Football, Man-
ager (1).

Brooks Patten
Mt. Olive, N. C.

* A e

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Amphoterothen; Band (1);
Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Groil;
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3), President
(4).

Annie Donnell Patterson
Hillsboro, N. C,

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Carver J Peacock

Benson, N C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4);
Wrestling (1, 4).

James Edward Peacock
Fremont, N C,

Candidate for A.B. Degree

William Arthur Pearson

Charlotte, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (3, 4).

Carl David Peiffer

Wilmington, N C.

* r A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Class Honor Council (2); Class
Officer, Secretary (2); Inter-
dormitory Council (1); Mono-
gram Club (4); Student Coun-
cil (2); Baseball (4); Football
(1, 2, 4); Y.MC.A. (1, 2, 3,
4); Class Executive Commit-
tee (1, 2, 3).

Mary Elsie Pemberton

Tompo, Fla

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Glee Club (3, 4); Phi Assembly
(4); Fencing (3, 4); Tennis (3,
4); Y.WCA. (3, 4).

Paul D. Pendergraft
Chapel Hill, N C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

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

Janet Reid Pendleton

Owensboro, Ky.

X V.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Student Advisory Committee
(3, 4); Y.WCA. (3, 4).

SENIOR

Ray Alexander Price
New London, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Hubert Jones Privette
Chopel Hill, N, C.

A X 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Carl Selwyn Pugh
Smithfield, N. C-

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (2, 3), Editor (4); Univer-
sjty Club.

Robert Hubbard Putney, Jr.
Elm City, N C.

A X A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

, 1 ^ •■^- f

William Alexander Raney

Wilmington, N. C,

A T n

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Doily Tor Heel (1, 2); Class Execu-
tive Committee (1, 3, 4); Interfro-
ternity Council (4); Phi Assembly (1,
2); Wrestling (1, 2), YACKETY YACK
(I); Y.MCA. (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf,
Manager (4).

Edward Ray Rankin
China Grove, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

John Watkins Rankin

Winston-Salem, N. C.

2 * E

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (3); Daily Tar Heel (1,
2); Phi Assembly (1, 2, 3), Speaker

(4).

Horace Wilson Raper
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

William Shelton Ray
Waynesville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Randolph Hampton Reece

Winston-Salem, N. C.

X *

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Buccaneer (2, 3); Carolina
Magozine (1, 2, 3); Daily Tcr
Heel (1); Glee Club (1); Uni-
versity Club; Cross Country
(1); Fencing, Manager (3, 4);
YACKETY YACK (1, 2, 3); Y.
M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

Jesse Byers Reese
Hendersonville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Doily Tor Heel (1, 2, 3, 4);
YACKETY YACK (1, 2, 3).

John Bunyan Riggsbee
Pittsboro, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Di Senate (I, 4); Phi Assembly
(3); Y.MCA. (1, 2, 3, 4).

James Fred Rippy, Jr.

Chicogo, III.

2 A E

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interfraternity Council (4);
Ploymakers (1); Secretary-
Treasurer of Student Body (4);
YACKETY YACK (1, 2), Bus-
iness Manager (3, 4); Class
Executive Committee (1); Uni-
versity Club.

Bill Robertson, Jr.
Advance, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Bucconeer (3), Associate Edi-
tor (4); Interdormitory Coun-
cil (3), President (4); Ploy-
makers (1); University Club;
YACKETY YACK (3); Class
Executive Committee (4).

Charles M. Robinson, Jr.
Foyetteville, N C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (1); Y.
.MCA, (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1, 2).

Leah E. Robinson

Asheville, N. C.

A * A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Glee Club (3); Phi Assembly
(3); YACKETY YACK (3).

Paul Ernest Rogers
Greensboro, N C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

George Carraway Rogers
Graham, N, C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Wiley Moger Rogers, Jr.

Raleigh, N, C.

* JI A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Band (1, 2, 3, 4).

Thomas Russell Roper
Maxton, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

S E N I D R

Albert Philip Rosen

Long Island, N, Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4); Phi
Assembly (2, 3, 4); Track (2); Y,M
CA (2, 3, 4).

Helen Shirley Rosenman

New York, N Y,
Candidate for A.B. Degre.'

Robert Jean Rosenzweig

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Candidate for B.S. Degree

James Jordan Rowland

Henderson, N C
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4); Y.M.C A
(1).

Thomas Richard Rudisill
Marshall, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

William Lee Rufty

Salisbury, N. C-

* K 2

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (2, 3, 4); Playmakers (2,
3); vM.CA (1, 2, 3, 4).

Joe Brent Russell

Marshville, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Monogrom Club, Cross Country (1, 2,
3, 4), Track (\, 2, 3, 4).

Margaret deLanaudiere Sabine

Charlotte, N C

X V.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (4).

Melvin Sakolsky
New Rochelle, N Y,

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Cecil LeRoy Sanford

Laurinburg, N. C.

A * Q

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Carolina Magazine (4),

James Terry Sanford
Laurinburg, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (3); Y.
M.C.A. {], 2); Class Executive
Committee (4).

Francis Stewart Saunders

Aulander, N. C.

A X A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Oliver Lawrence Souse
Mineola, N Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

James Shelton Scales

Stoneville, N C

2 X

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interfraternity Council (4).

Philip Comill Schinhan

Chapel Hill, N. C^

A K E * M A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Bucconeer (2, 3, 4); Carolina
Magazine (2, 3); Carolina Po-
litical Union (3), Secretary-
Treasurer (2); Daily Tar Heel
(2, 3); Phi Assembly (2, 3).

Sidney Melvin Schwartz

Wilmington, N, C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree

John Quincy Seawell, Jr

Winsfon-Salem, N. C,

X ^I'

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Carolina Political Union (]),
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class
Executive Committee (3).

William Raymond Seth
Baltimore, Md

Candidate for A.B. Degree

YM.CA. (3, 4)^

Elliott Gilford Shaw

Henderson, N. C-

A T A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (1, 4); Playmokers
(], 2).

Eugene Craig Shell
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

SENIOR

Sidney Shiller
Yonkers, N. Y.

Candidule for B.S. Degree

Anna Frances Shuford
Gastonia, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Gershon Joseph Shugar
Tarboro, N. C.

A * A

Candidate far B.S. Degree

Sidney Harold Siegel

New York, N. Y

T E *

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (2); University Club;
Fencing (3).

Paul G- Simkoe

Trenton, N. J.

A X A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (2, 3, 4).

Berkeley Leo Simmons

Washington, D. C.

2 A E

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Gimghoul; Cross Country (1).

Simon Carlyle Sitterson, Jr.
Kinston, N. C.

Z ^' <!> B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Thompson Hunter Skeen
Biscoe, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

John William Slate
High Point, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Erwin 0. Smigel
New Yoric, N. Y.

Candidate jar A.B. Degree

Barbara Alice Smith
White Plains, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Foyell Pennington Smith
Lexington, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4);
University Club.

Gilbert Smith
Hiddenite, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Samuel Winslow Smith

Punxsutawney, Pa.

S X A * A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Debate Squad (I); Phi Assem-
bly (l); Fencing (1, 2, 3).

Virginia Elizabeth Smith

Meridian, Miss.

* M A K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Phi Assembly (4); Y.W.C.A.
(1, 2).

Samuel Carl Southerland
Durham, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Robert Martin Spanier
Leonia, N. J.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Phi Assembly (1, 2, 3, 4);
Baseball (1).

Vernon Starr Sparrow
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Elizabeth Ann Spencer

Carthage, N. C.

2 K

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Frank Asbury Springer
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

SENIOR

Roy Glenn Starnes
Stem, N C.

Candidate for A.B. Decree

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); YM.C.A. (1).

Frank Ellis Stearns
Monroe, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Glee Club (4); YMCA. (4),

Gordon Sefton Stevens
Smithfield, N^ C.

Candidate for A.B, Degree

William Guiles Stigelmon, Jr.
Rocky Mount, N. C.

2 * E

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Matthew Alfred Stroop
Cherryville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Closs Executive Committee (1,2, 4);
Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Interdormi-
tory Council (1, 2); Phi Assembly
(4); Y.MCA, (3, 4).

David Lindsay Struthers
Wilmington, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Sylvia B, Sundstrom
Corning, N Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Charles Gerstley Sunstein

Elkins Park, Pa

Z B T

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Wrestling, Manager (4).

a O. Q. f'Ti

Marshall E. Suther, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Fred I. Sutton, Jr.
Kinston, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Bucconeer (1, 2, 3, 4); Doily
Tar Heel (1, 2, 3); Wrestling
(1, 2); YACKETY YACK (1,
2, 3).

James Edward Sutton
Pennsgrove, N. J

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Willis A Sutton, Jr.

Atlanta, Ga

X * A K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Carolina Political Union (2);
Glee Club (2); Interfroternity
Council (1); Phi Assembly
(2); Y.M.C.A.

Humphrey H. Swift, III

Milton, Mass.

A -^

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Inter-
froternity Council (3); Cross
Country (1); Track (1, 2).

James L Talton
Smithfield, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Kenneth S. Tanner, Jr.

Rutherfordton, N. C.

^AE AEA *BK

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Amphoterothen; G i m g h o u I;
Sheiks; Y.M.C.A.

Charles Graham Tart
Newton Grove, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

James Marion Tayloe
Aulonder, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

James Alexander Taylor

Oxford, N. C.

* B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree

interdormitory Council (4).

Kenneth Pollard Taylor

Woshington, D. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Tom Northington Taylor
Oxford, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

SENIOR

s s

William Goldston Teague
Siler City, N. C,

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Henry Theodone Terry, Jr.

Pamplin, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Daily Tar Heel (I, 2); Phi Assembly
(1, 2, 3, 4); YACKETY YACK (1);
YMCA. (1, 2).

John Walter Thibaut
Marion, Ohio

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Carolina Magazine (2, 3).

Cornelia Lee Thigpen
Rocky Mount, N. C.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club; Phi Assembly; y.w.C.A.

Hassell Thigpen
Tarboro, N- C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Harry Vaine Thompson
Rich Square, N. C.

A X 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

John Cleveland Thompson
Saluda, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Paul Hewitt Thompson
Wadesboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Jack E Thornton
Philadelphia, Pa.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Junius Wynne Tillery

Halifax, N. C.

K A A 2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree

German Club Executive (4);
Class Executive Committee {1,
3); Y.M.C.A.

Rosalyn Tindel

Graceville, Fla.

X 9.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Joseph Robert Tracy

Montclair, N. J.

* K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Dl Senate (1); Baseball (1, 2,
3, 4); Basketball (1, 2).

Gladys Best Tripp
Ayden, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Buccaneer (3, 4); Carolina
Magazine (4); Daily Tor Heel
(3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Y,
W.C.A. (3, 4); YACKETY
YACK (3, 4).

Henry Alan Truex

Verona, N. J.

* K S

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interfraternity Council (3, 4);
University Club; Class Execu-
tive Committee (1, 4).

Frederick Lionel Tunick

Brooklyn, N. Y.

A * A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Interdormitory Council (1).

Linwood Jones Tunnel!
Swan Quarter, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (4);
Senior Executive Committee.

Winford H. Turlington
Clinton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Phi Assembly; Y.M.C.A.

Eugene Alfred Turner, Jr

Tryon, N C

■t JI A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Play-
makers (2); Track (1, 2, 3);
Swimming (4); Y.M C A, (1,
2, 3, 4).

Harvey Blair Tyndall
Kinston, N. C.

A s n

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Wingate Boushall Upton
Belcross, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (3),
Treasurer (4).

SENIOR

Richard Alexander Urquhart

Woodvale, N. C.

K A B r 2 * B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree

13 Club,

Marvin Bright Utiey, Jr.

Chapel Hill, N C,

* K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Carolina Magazine (2), Assistant
Business Manager (3); Daily Tor
Heel (1).

Stanley Howard VanCise
Summit, N. J.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Baseball (3); Tennis (1, 2, 4),

Earl Stanford Vann
Murfreesboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (2, 3).

Charles Frank Vilbrandt

Blacksburg, Va

•tBK AXi) A* A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

nferdormitory Council (4).

Elizabeth Wahrenberger
Conroe, Texas

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Frank Hart Wakeley

South Orange, N J.
Z ^I' * B K B r 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Gorgon's Head; Monogram Club; Cross
Country (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3,
4); Class Officer, Treasurer (4).

Charles Paddock Wales, Jr.
Edenton, N C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Grail; Interdormitory Council (1, 2,
3), Vice President (4); University
Club; University Dance Committee
(3, 4).

Dorothy Louise Walker

Ahoskie, N. C.

n B *

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Di Senate (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3,
4).

Thomas Marsh Ward
Ocean Grove, N J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

George David Watson
Norwood, Pa.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Menter H. Waynick, Jr

Greensboro, N. C

* M A

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Band (1, 2, 3, 4).

William Rhodes Weaver
Chapel Hill, N C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Robert Weinberger

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

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

Joe Linn Wertz
Landis, N, C

Candidate for A.B. Degree

James Leslie Wh^ 'on

Goldsboro, N. C.

* M A

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Daily Tar
Heel (1); Y.MCA (1, 2, 4).

John Ruffin Wheless
Spring Hope, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree
Interdormitory Council (2, 4).

William White Whitley
Burlington, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Wres-
tling (2).

Claire Delano Whitmore
New Rochelle, N. Y.

X n A K r

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Phi Assembly (3); YACKETY
YACK (3,4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4);
Class Executive Committee (4).

Raymond J. Wildman
Parmele, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

SENIOR

Louis George Wilkins
Edenton, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Harry E. Wilkinson, Jr,
Charlotte, N. C.

2 A E
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Franklin Simmons Williams
Pollocksville, N C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

YMCA.

George Melvin Williams, Jr

Elizabeth City, N. C,

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Interdormitory Council (2); Class Of-
ficer, Secretary (3); University Club,

George Thomas Williams
Clinton, N, C.

Candidate for A.B., LL.B. Degree

Woodrow Wade Williams
Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Edgar Allen Williamson, Jr.
Durham, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Football (2); Wrestling (1).

Thomas Grace Willis
Washington, N, C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

(*^ '"^ O

1^ T!) f^

^r^

Peter Thomas Wilson, Jr.

John W. Winborne, Jr.

Edward Cyrus Winslow

Mary Wood Winslow

Winston-Salem, N. C,

Morion, N. C,

Tarboro, N. C.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Z A E

Candidate for B.S. Degree

A K E

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Bulls; University Dance Com-
mittee (1); Football (1, 2, 3);
YM.CA. (1, 2, 3, 4).

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Else Smedes Winters

James Leake Woodson

William Holladay Worth

Samuel Wright

Washington, D. C.

Salisbury, N. C,

Raleigh, N. C.

Lawndale, N. C.

n B *

A K E

2 A E

*BK AKK

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Fencing (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3,

Bulls; Grail; Monogram Club;

German Club Executive.

4).

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

Rutherford Nance Yeates

Harry Clay Yeatman

Jacob Loyd Yakeley

Arthur William Ziegler

Birmingham, Ala

Columbia, Tenn,

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Mount Airy, N. C.

2 A E
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Closs Officer, Secretary (1);

2 N

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Wrestling (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2,

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Glee Club (1); Interdormitory
Council (3).

YACKETY YACK (1,2), Man-

3, 4),

aging Editor (3), Editor (4).

The Junior Class is beginning the last lap in its four
year career at the Universitv. Our three years have been
and vviil be of inestimable benefit to every member of the
class They have been the most fruitful and the happiest
years of our lives.

In this distinguished seat of learning we hove had the
most complete educational advantages with which, combined
with the policy of liberalism promulgated by the University,
we have broadened the scope of our mind and enhanced our
usefulness.

Upon entering the University as a freshman one soon be-
comes permeated with that intangible spirit which has been
held so dear to Carolina men. Each of us has become a part
of that spirit and close union We are looking forword to
the future with eager anticipation, but at the some time
with regret at the thought of leaving. It is our hope that
before the culmination of our college career we may make
some definite contribution toward the University's progress.

We are justly proud of our class as a unit and of its
individual members in curricula as well as extra-curriculo
octivities. We are proud of our Alma Mater, of our faculty,
and of our student body — these are a source of constant
inspiration to us.

May we during the coming year continue this progress so
well begun, and in the years to come ever be a credit to our-
selves and to this great institution.

CHARLES E WOOD,

CHARLESJDWARD WOOD,
PRESIDENT

CLASS OF 134Q

JUNIOR CLASS

OFFICERS

CHARL.es EDWARD WOOD, III President

JAMES EBANS DAVIS Vice President

JOHN MALCOLM NISBET Secretary

BENNY HA5KIN HUNTER Treasurer

JACK PHIFER FAIRLEY, Student Council Representative

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

ROBERT ALDERMAN McLEMORE, Executive Committee
LOUIS STUART FICKLEN Dance Committee

HONOR COUNCIL

WILLIAM GEORGE ANDERSON

WILLIAM RENNIE BLALOCK

JACK PHIFER FAIRLEY

LOUIS STUART FICKLEN

THOMAS SAMSON ROYSTER

CHARLES EDWARD WOOD, 1 1 1

^Yk^^i^

DAVIS
HUNTER

NISBET
FAIRLEY

FICKLEN, BLALOCK, ANDERSON, FAIRLEY, WOOD, RO^STEr

JUNIOR
CLASS

^irt

i«(i»'

^^^■^^^^ji4. %^^|

ul Augustus Alford William George Anderson James Ruffin Bailey
Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.

z ^{' n K A

Donald G. Ackermcn

Elizabeth, N. J.

X *

George Charles Aid

Tryon, N. C.

A X 2

Samuel Henry Akers
Roanoke Rapids, N. C,

Henry Liles Allen

Wadesboro, N. C.

K A

William A, Allen, Jr.
Kingston, N. C.

Ralph Alperin

Petersburg, Va.

T E *

George S. Attmore
Washington, N. C.

n K A

David Body

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Isaac Mayo Bailey, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.

n K A

Millard Thomas Bailey
Rocky Mount, N C.

Robert Kennard Barber
Asheville, N. C.

Lois Barnes
Lancaster, Pa.

X n

^^ rail -> ^

enry DeWitt Barnett Nicholas Aston Beadles Mary Martha Bennett Walter S. Blackmer, III Barbara Olive Bloxam

White Plains, N. Y.

Asheviile, N^ C.
2 X

Asheviile, N. C.

Salisbury, N. C.

2onard Bernard Baron Mary Amelia Beard
New York, N Y. Staten Island, N. Y.

T E *

Atlas Devon Benton Elizabeth Shearer

Mary Sara Barrett

Durham, N, C.

John Williamson Bell

Washington, D C
A *

Parkersburg, N. C-

Fred Berdan

Glen Ridge, N. J.

$ K 2

Thomasville, N. C.
X 9.

Raleigh, N. C

Joseph Book, 1 1 1
Summit, N. J,

William Rennie Blalock Oscar W. Bolick, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C. Conover, N. C.

Z >!' $ K 2

ames William Batten Edmund DeBerry Bennett Dante Alighieri Berim
Selma, N. C. Asheviile, N. C, Durham, N. C.

Allan Ira Bloom
Brooklyn, N. Y_

John Hare Bonner, Jr.
Washington, N. C.

JUNIOR
CLASS

M^n

Sara Elizabeth Bowles
Spencer, N. C.

Darwin Hudson Boyd

Savannah, Ga.

S A E

Joseph M. Brantley, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C,

Ben

James Robert Brill
Jamestown, N. Y.

Dave Harry Bowman James Marion Boykin Robert Sumter Brawley Albert Mitchell Britt
Plainfield, N, J. Tarboro, N. C. Gastonia, N, C, Warsaw, N C

Joseph 0. Bowman, Jr. Thomas Newton Brafford Jean Breckenridge
Wadesboro, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C.

Gary Isham Brittj
Four Oaks, N C.

Mary Erdene Bowman Albert Arthur Branca John Hilery Briggs, Jr. John Gay Britt

Mount Air/ N C Montclair, N. J. Lexington, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C.

X d A T n

^l^am

2 ^^v^^r^4^

Mary Jean Branson
Durham, N. C.

Allan Brown
Chapel Hill, N. C,

Nancy Porter Brown
Charlotte, N. C.

Alfred Buck
Uniontown, Pa.

]rbara F. Burroughs
Hoboken, N, J.

Frances L. Caldwell
Chapel Hill, N. C

Robert F. Brown, Jr. Mary Blandford Burgess Joseph John Burton Lan Harrill Caldwell

Shelby, N. C. Spruce Pine, N C. Greensboro, N. C, Cromerton, N C.

loise McGowin Brown William Youland Bryan Walton Peter Burkhimer
Andalusia, Ala. Henderson, N C Wilminaton N C

x« 2XA:sn a,

jmphrey Butler Brown
Goldsboro, N. C.
X *

Anne Buchan
Henderson, N. C.

Bob Oliver Burns
Fairmont, N. C.

John Busby Phyllis Jane Campbell

Salisbury, N C. Chapel Hill, N. C

n B *

William Medearls Butler Corbett Carlton Cannon
Winston-Salem, N. C Roanoke Rapids, N C

Ben n K A

JUNIOR
CLASS

^"^^-i

Willis Thomas Carpenter

Durham, N. C.

A T fi * M A

Sam Tim Carter
Washington, N. C.

Betsey Chinn Clark
Elliott City, Md.

Mary Janice Cobb
Kinston, N. C,

n B*

Albert Gallatin Carr James Moseley Chesnutt Lonnie Onimus Clark, Jr. Dorothy Jane Coble
Durham N C Clinton, N. C, Torboro, N. C, Raleigh, N. C.

z '<{, * r A

George Watts Carr

Durhom, N. C.

2 A E

James Wilburn Carter
Konnopolis, N. C.

James Richard Chiles
Asheville, N. C.

William W. Chisholm

Savannah, Ga,

S A E

Roy Edward Clark
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Henry Luther Coble

Greensboro, N, C.

# K 2

Walter Clark, III Julian Baxter Coghill
Lincolnton, N. C. Charleston, W. Va.

* A e K 2

^ii^lfe

Enser William Cole
Salisbury', N. C.

Walter Francis Cole
i Greensboro, N. C.

Wilson Comer
Dobson, N. C.

Alice Louise Conner
Chapel Hill, N. C

Melville Fort Corbett

Kinston, N. C,

II B *

James Harold Corey
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Robert Hcrward Council
Raleigh, N. C.

Vann Buren Covington
Raleigh, N. C.

Robert Bruce Corpening Robert Martin Cox, Jr.
Granite Foils, N. C. Winston-Salem N 'c

2 A E

James Corrubia
Asbury Park, N, I

Jack Anders Crawford
Asheville, N. C

Irvin Dewey Crouse
Thomasville, N. C

Sylvia Burt Cullum
Batesburg, S. C

X n

Frank Nylon Cuneo
New York, N. Y.

Ralph Hicks Currin
Hester, N C,

Allen Sherrod Cutts
Augusta, Go,

Howard Melton Davidson

Greensboro, N. C.

2 X

Clifton Bailey Davis
Alexandria, Va.

James Evans Davis

Goldsboro, N. C.

A T fi

JUNIOR
CLASS

^TM^k^

-or ^^

John Lorraine Davis, Jr. Pierim Francis D'Elia Randolph McLeod Dick Christine Mane Dobbn

Greensboro, N C. New London, Conn Sumter, S C Chapel Hill, N C

Piatt Walker Davis Lemuel Franklin Dennis Alvis Barnes Dickson Martin Doniger

Wilmington, N C Crisfield, Md. Roeford, N, C. Grantwood, N. J.

2 X A T n

Courtland W Dawson Daniel Bascho Desich Charles Edward Diffendal John Nelson Dorsev, J

Montross, Va Lorom, Ohio High Point, N. C. Shelby, N. C,

* K 2 A T n

Robert de Guzman Forrest Edward Deviney Edward B, Dilworth Harry Fleming Driver

Claverock, N, Y. Lowndole, N. C. Brynmowr, Pa. Dunn, N. C. |

kk^dJkdfh^^^tm

*.^^>' 'ii«i#^< ^^^ >^^ «J: 'f:3ii*»^;

i^^A^

irtram Morns Drucker
Long Island City, N. Y.

vAurray Don Drucker

New York, N Y

* A

^erma^ Keck DuPree

Angier, N. C.

bills Martin Durham
Rondo, N. C.

William T. Dye, Jr.
Chorlotte, N C.

Lucy Gary Easley
Richmond, Vo.

X n

Olen Cordell Easter
Lexington, N. C.

Lucy Belle Eckles

Hopkinsville, Ky
X Q

Charles Henry Edwards
Goldsboro, N. C.

Maurice Edwards

Goldsboro, N. C.

Z B T

Cicero Jasper Ellen
Roleigh, N C.

Harvey Carrow Elliott

Washington, N. C

* r A

Phil Wroy Ellis
Lunday, N_ C.

Thomas William Ellis, Jr.
Henderson, N. C.

James Ferrell Ellison

Washington, N. C

Ben

Terrell Oliver Everett

Rockingham, N. C

X 9.

Jack Phifer Fairley
Monroe, N. C.

Edward Philip Forish
Penn's Grove, N. J.

Louis Stuart Ficklen

Greenville, N C

2 N

James Ellis Fields, Jr.
Pinehurst, N. C.

JUNIOR
CLASS

^T M Ti^^r^

^^ MMk J^;

JliMd.ihiki^4^M

Kenneth James Fishbach Archie Don Fountain Richard H. Freudenheim
Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilmington, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dolphus Taylor Fisher Susan Rankin Fountain Jesse Lamar Fulenwider
Rocky Mount, N. C, Rocky Mount, N. C Savannah, Go,

X fi 2 A E

Robert Norfleet Flournoy Robert Berliner Frank Phyllis Ellen Galumbeck
Raleigh, N. C. Washington, D. C. Asheville, N. C.

Ernest Graham Forrest Felton Dale Freeman
Winston-Salem, N. C. Chapel Hill, N, C.

Norman John Gansien

Farmingdale, N. J.

A * A

Kenneth Gant, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.

S N

Thomas Horry Gattor
Harmony, N. C.

Jerry Winston Gavce
New York, N, Y^

Daniel Geller
Long Beach, N. Y.

LisetteAvril Gentles Charles Baker Giduz Aaron Baer Glickberg
Montclair, N. J. Chapel Hill, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y.

John Philip George

Mount Airy, N. C

* K 2

Drury Willis Ghegon

Brooklyn, N Y

A K E

Nick Gianakos
Hendersonvllle, N. C.

Royal Lee Gilchrist, Jr^ John Crandall Glover
Sonford, N. C. Winston-Salem N C

* r A

Arthur Donald G:
Hawthorne, N. J.

Francis Giilom
Windsor, N. C.

Doris Goerch
Raleigh, N. C

Joseph Goodman
Brooklyn, N. Y.

4i^^dtk

William Jones Gordon. Jr. Sarah Clement Griffith

Sproy, N. C. Asheville, N. C

n B *

Roger Alpine Grant Vonno Lamar Gudger

Asheville, N. C. Asheville, N. C.

Allen Jones Green Edwin Howard Guion

Cooleemee, N. C. Woxhaw, N. C.

Eugene Stuart Gregg Charles W. Gunter, Jr.

Eutawville, S. C. Gastonia, N. C.

* r A K 2

JUNIOR
CLASS

^k ^^& i^k

Philip Hoghton Gunther

New York, N. Y.

* K 2

Edith Claire Gutterman

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Alonzo Cleveland Hall
Greensboro, N. C.

Ben

Burwell Freeman Hall. Jr.
Asheville, N. C.

John Randolph Hall
Augusta, Go.

Louise McGwigan Hall
Scotlond Neck, N. C.

n B *

John Roderick Hallum
Pickens, S. C.

Bertram C. Halperin

New York, N. Y.

T E *

James C. Hambright, Jr. William Blount Hardin
Rock Hill, S. C. Washington, N. C.

K 2

Bruce Hamilton

South Orange, N. J.

Z 4'

Lewis P. Hamlin, Jr.
Brevard, N. C.

Frederick Thornett Har
Richmond, Vo

Martin Luther Harmoi
Kings Mountain, N. C.

Alton Blanton Hamrick George David Harrelsci
Lattimore, N. C. Cherryville, N. C

Henry William Hams Tom Woodley Heath
Catawba, N. C. Kinston, N. C

Jeanne C. Herrmann

Long Island, N. Y

X fi

Dorothy Ann Hill
Murphy, N_ C.

John Brame Harris
Durham, N. C.

A ^ n

R. E. Hedrick
Lexington, N. C

\/illiam Fowie Harward Edward N^ Heghinian
Apex, N C. Bolfimore, Md.

Mary Anne Hawkins
Asheville, N. C,

Sam Henry
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Joseph McMurray Hester Robert Hugh Hill
Wendell, N. C. Beaufort N C

n K A

Donald Cade Hicks Joseph Truman Hilton
Fronklinfon, N. C. High Point, N C.

* K 2

James Franklin Hicks William Waler Hines
High Point, N. C. Kinston, N C

Ben

Sam Hirsch
Trenton, N. J.

George Hirshman
New York, N^ Y.

Vance Hobbs
Charlotte, N. C.

Alfred Hobgood

Kinston, N. C.

Z ^!'

JUNIOR
CLASS

^Mmk

Peqqy Holmes Lawrence Hoskins Hooper Ira N. Howard, J

Mossena, N. Y

Oxford, N. C.

Joe Dillon Hough Rudolph Ashworth Howe
Monroe, N. C. Smithfield, N. C.

K A

Foirmont, N. C

X n

William Walter Holland Thomas Michael Holt
Charles, N. C. Oak Ridge, N. C.

Joseph W. Holman, Jr. William Linville Holt
Lexinqton, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.

K A

Frank Marion Holmes Frank Dunn Holzman David Asbury Howard WiHiam Vinton Hoyle
Edenton N C Brooklyn, N. Y. Broadway, N. C. Newport News, Va.

S N

Mary Peyton Hover
Charleston, W. Va,

John Hoyle
Lawndale, N, C.

jise Margaret Hudson Norman Hurwitz
Chapel Hill, N. C Carthage, N. C.

Gilbert Ellis Jackson Royce Coles Jennings
Rocky Mount, N. C. Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Harrey Jonas
Lincolnton, N. C.

arles Allen Humphreys
Greenville, S. C.

* A e

Jenny Haskin Hunter
Hendersonville, N. C

Sara Briden Hurdis
Fort Bragg, N. C.

Marian Igo
Youngstown, Ohio

X n

Ernest Merrick lllman

Greensboro, N- C.

A X A

James T. Inskeep, Jr.
Roaring Gap, N. C.

Mary Carlton Jackson

St. Petersburg, Fla

X fi

Helen Ann Jacobs
Larchmont, N. Y.

X n

George Jay Jaffe

Elizabeth, N. J.

T E *

Betsy Jean Johnson Allmond Hill Jones, Jr.
Averdua^N. C. Asheville, N. C.

Francis Wilson Johnson
Rocky Mount, N. C.

William Steele Johnson
Montclair, N. J.

Cyril Jones
Penn's Grove, N. J.

Emily Jo Jones
Skylond, N. C.

JUNIOR
CLASS

(^ 0^ ^*S c^

George Spencer Jones Wade Garland Jordan Ralph Lawrence Karol Helen Deborah Keiste
Greensboro, N. C, Smithfield, N. C. Brighton, Mass. Hyattsville, Md.

James Franklin Jones
Four Ooks, N. C

Howard Kahn Alexander S Katzenberg Harold Cameron Keitl

Asheville N. C Baltimore, Md. Roeford, N C

Z B T

William Gerald Jones Martin Bernard Kalkstein
Beoulaville, N. C Little Neck, N. Y.

Edward Kaufman
New York, N. Y.

James Byrd Keith, Jr
Asheville, N. C.

Louise Huske Jordan William Marshall Karesh Robert Franklin Keadle Martha Laetitia Kelh
Fayetteville N C Gastonio, N. C. Mapleville, Md. Hendersonville, N. C.

T E *

—t J\ — — — jw* / '^""li'JiHBI ^

Elizabeth P. Kennison Thomas Riley Kirkpatnck Norman D. Klitenick Greyord Byrn Lamm
Raleigh, N. C. Canton, N, C. Long Islond, N. Y. Maxton N C

2 X - •

Alice Baer Kerr Howard Mailiord Kiss Margaret Rose Knight Julian Joy Lane

Bethesda, Md. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hopkinsville, Ky. Wilson N C

* A e

John Laurens

New Orleans, La.

A ^

James Lawrence
Candler, N. C.

Thomas Bland Keys Walter Benton Kleeman Mary Anne Koonce Herbert David Langsam Newton Clayton Lee
Washington, N. C. Springfield, Ohio Raleigh, N, C Far Rockaway, N. Y. Newton Grove, N. C.

\lathaniel Ernest King Seymour Joseph Klein
Troy, N. C. New York, N. Y.

inald Clair Lamb
Annapolis, Md.

Henry Laurens

New Orleans, La.

A ^

William David Lee
Dunn, N. C.

JUNIOR
CLASS

FfT ''"^ ^^

1^ r> f^

Margaret Jane Leonard Benjamin Franklin Long William Cabell Lowe John Franklin Lynch, J
Hickory, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Lexington, N. C- Erwin, N. C.

Mary Newton Lewis
Montclair, N, J.

n B *

Barbara Lipscomb

St. Duluth, Minn.

n B *

Edmund Sanford Lipsky
Jackson Heights, N. Y.

Jennings Jackson Long Franklyn L. Lowenthal

Graham, N. C.

Thomas Long

Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

K A

Kitty Marie Love
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Yonkers, N. Y.

Joseph Mager
New York, N. Y.

Samuel Badger Lyerly John Willard Magoffii
Peachland, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C

K A

Walker Lyerly
Hickory, N. C

David Henry Malone
Washington, D. C.

Henry Andrew March Albert Henry Mathes
Woshington, D. C. Newark, N. J,

Charles Floyd Melchor
Mooresville, N. C.

Irving Meyerowitz
Belhaven, N. C.

Charles Lee Moore
Mooresville, N. C.

Leon Margolis
Jacksonville, N. C.

John Joseph Matte
Luzerne, Penn.

Walter Briggs Meserole Robert Stanley Milner Edward Townsend Moore
New York, N. Y. Cory, N. C. Wynnewood Pa

nKA Azn A^

)ora Eugenia Martin Eugene Maynard

Albemarle, N. C. Kinston, N. C.

Janet Mae Messenger
Burton, Ohio

John Mirabito
Hyde Park, Mass.

James Virgil Morgan
High Point, N. C.

Josephine Martin Edward Heywood Megson
Henderson, N. C. Glastonbury, Conn.

Herbert Saul Meyer
New York, N. Y.

Ann Moore
Buena Vista, Va.

William Britton Morris
Aulander, N. C.

JUNIOR
CLASS

7 ^^ €^i

^SS^^'A

A — "w^S^

jg^ jipL 4i^

Pete David Morrow
Forest Cit7, N C.

Edward Robert Mueller
Chorlotte, N C,

David Reid Murchison

Wilmington, N, C,

A *

Powell Murchison

Provincetown, Mass.

A T fi

Thomos Lynch Murphy

Solisbury, N. C

2 N A E A

James W MacCallum
Lumberton, N. C-

* K i;

Charles J. McCarthy

New Yorl<, N Y.

A X A

Duncan Donald McColl
Bennettsville, S. C.

* A e

George McDuffie

Atlanta, Ga.

2 A E

Jean Gordon Mclndo
Danville, Va

Thomas Mcintosh
Chapel Hill, N C,

Jack Mclver

Sanford, N. C.

2 X

Sarah Stilley McLean

Plymouth, N, C.

Robert A, McLemore
Smithfield, N C.

Samuel Dace McPherso

Durham, N C

:s A E

Thomas Albert McQuac
Morristown, N J.

f) f^. ^^

'# '^^

iti^dr^^

41te

inder Theodore Nance George E. Nicholson Thomas Bernard Nordan Walter Francis Off Letty Shepard Osborn

Raleigh, N. C. Montcloir, N. J Smithfield, N. C, Wynnewood Pa Oxford N C

A vp '

'illiam Stroud Neville Henry Gilliam Nicho'son Winford Walter Norman William Hubert Ogburn Jenness Russell Owen

. Chapel Hill, N. C Tarboro, N C Ararat, N C Sonford N C Fountain N C

* r A A 2 n

Mamie E. Newsome John Malcolm Nisbet Joseph Roby Norwood, Jr. Richard Olson Thomas Clement Porham

Durham, N, C. Wilmington, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Everett, Mass. Oxford, N. C.

Villiam Sims Newton Joseph Robert Nixon, Jr
Durham, N C. LIncolnton, N. C.

* S K

Victor Ochsman Elizabeth Fentress Orton Mabel Eloise Parish
Durham, N. C. Matoaka, W. Va Smithfield, N. C.

JUNIOR
CLASS

1% f^ ^

James Phillips Parker
Asheville, N. C.

John Webster Parker
Wilrmington, N, C.

Dorothy K. Patterson
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Earl Victor Patterson

Burlington, N. C.

K A

Nicky D. Patterson, Jr.

Elm City, N. C.

A X A

Marcella Louise Pendley
High Point, N. C

George Edward Perrin
Greensboro, N. C.

James W. Perrin, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

James Perrotta
Trenton, N. J.

Henry Hyman Philips,
Tarboro, N. C.
Z *

Fitzhugh Lee Perry Norris Tebeau Pindo

Myrtle Beech, S. C. Savannah, Go,

2 A E

Henry Seymour Pessor Jimmie Lincoln Pittmi
Concourse, N. Y. Selma, N. C.

Daniel Peterman
York, Pa.

* A e

Thomas Remfry Pitt:
High Point, N. C.

# r A

^: f^ 0^ f^)

^1 ^ (^

;eorge Webb Plonk Bert Leo Premo Charles Lewis Putzel, Jr. George Francis Ralston D van Yeveren Raoul

<ings Mountain, N. C. Irvington, N. J. Salisbury, N. C. Harnsburg, Pa. Lookout Mountain Tenn

2 X A * A .

ihn Edward Podwika Marjorie Watt Pressly James Minetree Pyne Joseph Bunn Ramsey,, J r Polly Raoul

Wyoming, Pa

^Imont, N. C

ard Hunter Pope, Jr. John Randolph Provo
Enfield, N. C Elizabeth City, N C

Z ^

liam Stevens Powell
Statesville, N. C.

Jack Pustilnik
Moplewood, N. J.

Durham, N. C
2 A E

George Rodman
Lorain, Ohio

Frank Rams
King, N. C.

Rocky Mount, N. C.
A K E

Sarosoto, Flo,

n B *

Edward Lee Rankin, Jr. William Henry Rowlings
Spencer, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Gene Patton Rankin
Montgomery, Ala.

Helen Redfern
Raleigh, N. C.

JUNIDR
CLASS

i^^A%^A

Ned Coggin Ritchie
Albemarle, N. C.

Mary Elizabeth Rhyne Mary Emma Robbins
Marianna, Fla. Durham, N. C.

Michael A. Roberts
Gostonia, N. C.

Shelley Robert Rolfe

Highland Park, N. J.

Ruth Curtis Robeson Leslie William Rose, J
Newport News, Va. Rocky Mount, N. C.

Charles Franklin Rider

Malverne, N. Y.

S X

Guy Gilbert Ritchie

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Foy Roberson, Jr.

Durham, N. C.

S A E

Blanche Roberts
Weaverville, N. C.

Philip F. Robinson, Jr.

Augusta, Go.

2 X

Frank M. Rogers
Florence, S. C.

* A e

Ida Rosen
Asheville, N. C.

Morris William Rosenbe
Anderson, S. C.
T E *

Otho Bescent Ross

Chorlofte, N. C.

2 X

ene Cleapor Rountree
, Kinston, N. C
K 2

Thomas B. Royster

Raleigh, N C.

A T Q

lomas Samson Royster
Henderson, N. C
2 A E

Robert Barrett Russ Sidney M. Schochet Marian Dorothea Sedwick James Russell Sheffield

Wmston-Salem, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Evonston, III Tarboro N C

X n .

Frederic Westall Sale Roger Moore Schulken Llovd Morgan Senter Helen Winnifred Shell
Asheville, N. C. Durham, N. C. Corrboro, N. C. Roanoke Ropids, N. C.

Lewis Sneed Sasser, Jr. Remer Young Scruggs, Jr.
Takoma Park, Md. Hahiro Go.

Elizabeth Schleeter
Charleston, S. C.

William L Seawell

Sanford, N. C.

2 X

Herbert Shapiro
White Plains, N. Y.

Lawrence A. Sharps
Burlington, N. C.

Marshall McL. Shepherd

Charlotte, N. C.
2 A E

William Henry Shull

Charlotte, N. C.

K A

JUNIOR
CLASS

Alvin Abraham Shure
Bethel, N. C.

Anthony John Slebodo
Wyoming, Pa.

Wiley Smith

Goldsboro, N. C

K 2

Wieder David Sievers Charles Blume Sloop Leroy Allan Sosnowitz
St. Louis, Mo, Concord, N. C. Stamford, Conn.

Z B T

John Bradley Singletcry
Whitevilie, N. C.

Charles Albert Slagle
Springfield, Ohio

Leo Slotnick
Chelsea, Moss.

James Edwin Spongier
Shelby, N. C.

Daniel Mack Spence
Fuquay Springs, N. C.

Sophia Spivey
Louisburg, N. C.

Edney Webb Stacy
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Herbert Smith Frances Lorraine Sparks Thomas M Stanback

Rocky Mount, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Salisbury, N. C.

Villiam E. Stauber, Jr.
Rural Hall, N. C

Milton Stern
Bronx, N Y.

Jerry Stoff
Jamaica, N Y.

Thomas W, Summey
Black Mountain, N. C

Boyst Blane Swann
Mooresville, N C.

Sonford Ivan Stem V/illiam Albert Stern Irving Billet Stomkin Robert Ernest Sumner John Marion Tavlor Jr

, Woodmere, N. Y. Greensboro, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn Rock Hill, S C, Annapolis Md '

T E * K 2 X *'

douard L Stelling, Jr. Edwin Jordan Stevens Grady Erastus Stone Louis Valvelle Sutton Mary Jane Taylor

Augusta, Go. Raleigh, N. C. King, N C, Raleigh, _N. C. Bluefield, W. Vo.

Z *

* n

•red BootheStem, Jr. George Henry Stirnweiss Stanci II McLeod Stroud Arnold Chester Swoin Nancy Scull Taylor

$ A^'e^- *"• ^^* '^°'''' ^ ^- Southern Pines, N, C. Asheville, N. C. Horrellsville, N. C.

JUNIOR
CLASS

^^fM^M

William Rudolph Teague Christine M. Thompson Margaret Carolyn Tipton

Henderson, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Waxhow, N. C.

X Q

William Tenenblott Joseph Roscoe Thompson Ira Jerome Topping
Jersey City, N. J. Grassy Creek, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y.

A E n

Frank John Terhune Neil Howard Thompson Richard Charles Torian
Arlington, N. J. Swepsonville, N. C. Asheville, N. C.

A X A A X A

John Arthur Terrell, Jr. Edgar Faulcon Thome Edward Trainer, Jr.
Chopel Hill, N. C. Airlie, N. C Philadelphia, Po.

r X A

Drewry E. Troutman
Adder, N. C.

Hubert King Turley
Memphis, Tenn.

2 A E _

Ben Frye Turner ■
Charlotte, N. C. '

Frank Lucius Turner

Tryon, N. C,

K A * M A

°n^'^ ^^/V^"'°M"v^'■ ^^T ^°'^°^'^ ^'"^^^'^ Grayson Spencer Waldrop Walter Ashe Wall Carlton Gunter Watkins
Queens Village, N. Y. Chapel Hill, N. C New Bern, N. C.

Annie Smedes Vass
I Raleigh, N, C.

■/

iwitt T. Vaughan, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

John Fletcher Vincent
Roanoke Rapids, N C.

Jerome Irwin Vitriol
Flushing, N Y

A E n

Philip Alfred Walker

Winston-Salem, N C.

X -^

Stanley Walker
Grassy Creek, N. C.

Slier City, N. C,

John Adams Wallace

Savannah, Ga

2 A E

Paul Wallach
Schenectady, N. Y.

Wilmington, N. C.

Cutler Watkins
Greensboro, N. C.

* A e

Jack Watson
Wingate, N. C.

'illiarri Abdon Vernon Robert A. Wagoner, Jr. William Thomas Walker Elizabeth M Warren William Allen Watts
Leaksville, N. C- Sparta, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Monroe N C

Statesville, N. C.

JUNIOR
CLASS

SHIHHIHil

M^£

£ ^^mm^ I ^ . fe

George Davis Webster Chatham R Wheat, III Nathan P. Whitfield James E, Williams,|r
High Point, N. C. Erianger, N, C, Mackeys, N. C. Burlington, N. C.

A X A

William Raul Weil Raymond Milner Wheeler Stanley Sheldon Whyte Ralph B. Williams, Jr

Greenville, Miss. Sanford, N- C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilmington, N. C.

ZBT "i-A AEA

Herman H Weintraub Benjamin F Wheless
New York, N. Y, Spring Hope, N, C.

John Wiley
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Oliver Wayne Williams
Wilmington, N. C,

Thomas Marshall West Richard Street White Charles B. Wilkerson, Jr. Wade H. Williford
Williamsport, Pa. Elizobethtown, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Gastonia, N. C.

IJl ')m^ tK

M^M^lh^rM

James Perry Willis

Winston-Salem, N. C.
2 A E

John Kenyon Wilson

Elizabeth City, N. C.

Z '*'

Jwin Godley Winsteac
Pinetown, N. C.

Roberta Winton
Fort Worth, Texas

n B $

Herbert Wolf
New Britain Conn.

Cecil William Wooten

Kinston, N. C.

K S

.ichcrd Stanley Wright

Atlanta, Ga.

* K 2

Charles E. Wood, III Richard Campbell Worley Mary Jane Yeatman
Winston-Salem, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Columbia Tenn

K 2 n B *

Mary Dorothy Wood

Elizobethton, Tenn.

X fi

Albert Woodroof, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

Francis Worthington
Kinston, N. C
X fi

Walter Ha ml I Wray
Hickory, N. C.

Ernest Hugh Yelton
Rutherfordton, N. C.

Carl Young
Angler, N. C.

Clifton Young
Lexington, N. C.

Sadie Eleanor Young
Princeton, N. C.

Ernest H. Yount, Jr.

Newton, N. C.

A T fi A E A

Edward Zuckerman
Brooklyn, N. Y.

c«

^ ^

I ^

^ ^

^ t ^^

u ^

JOHN HARE BONNER, JR.
JOHN MALCOLM NISBET

JAMES EVANS DAVIS
CYRIL JONES

JACKPHIFERFAIRLEY
CHARLES E WOOD, III

BENNY HASKIN HUNTER
RICHARD CWORLEY

SDPHDMDRE CLASS

OFFICERS

HARGROVE BOWLES, JR President

FRANK BAVIER DOTY Vice-President

SYDENHAM ALEXANDER Secretary

CHARLES IDOL Treasurer

WILLIAM DEES, JR Student Council

Representative

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

GEORGE PRESSLY JENKINS, JR Executive

Committee

HARRY WINKLER, JR Dance Committee

HONOR COUNCIL— Left to Right; BISHOP, _ : L t ;

;;, BOWLES, DEES,

BOWLES

DOTY

CARROLL, MANER, HAND:

ALEXANDER

IDOL
DEES

CLASS OF 1941

THOMAS McCALL ADAMS

WILLIAM DENNIS ADAMS, JR.

MORTIMER ADLER, JK

ROBERT G. ALEXANDER

HAROLD DAVIS AL^IUS

LLOYD W ALLEN

OLIVER HOLT ALLEN

HAROLD LINDSAY AMOSS

RALPH PRESTON ANDREWS

JAMES O APPLEWHITE

M ARTHUR AROODY

RUFE CHAMBERLAIN ASHURST

GEORGE S. ATTMORE, IV

JAMES HAROLD AUSTIN

FRANK G BAILEY

A H, BALLARD

HARRY CLINE BALLARD

CHARLES LEE BALL

DONALD CHARLES BAKER

J. B BARNES

RICHARD J. BARRETT

CLARK BARTLETT

ROBERT PAYNE BECKWITH

JACK PERSHING BEDEA

DAN L BELL

WILLIAM FORREST BELL, JR

HARRY BELK

ROBERT HARVEY BERNERT

MARTIN BERGER

WALTER STEELE BLACKMER, III

WILLIAM RENNIE BLALOCK

JOSEPH H BLICKMAN

DANIEL THOMAS BLUE

ROBERT CLIFTON BLUE

PHILIP BLUMENTHAL
STANLEY BERTRAM BLUM
MAURICE EUGENE BOBBITT

WILLIAM B. BOLES

NORMAN MARSHALL BOLICK

HENRY BOONE

JOSEPH H BOONE

W GAYLE BORDERS

HOWARD BOSSA

HOWARD VINCENT BOUNDS

JULIAN THWEATT BRANTLEY

JAMES SHOBER BRAWLEY

VERNON PROCTOR BRETT

JOHN GAY BRITT

HERBERT VINSON BRIDGERS

ROBERT STRANGE BRIDGERS

W. G BROADFOOT

WINSTON BROADFOOT

WALTER JAPERT BROADWELL

WALTER E, BROCK

B M, BROWN

SEYMOUR BROWN

ROBERT EMMETT BROWN

BENJAMIN H BROWNING, JR-

JAMES EVERETTE BRYAN

WILLIAM Y. BRYAN

E. T. BRYSON

BROOKS FRANCIS BURTT

VELTON BUNCH

AAN H CALDWELL

WALTER HILL CAMPBELL

ALBERT H. CAMELIO

SPENCER CARLYLE

LEON V/ILSON CARMICHAEL

First Row — Ben Warren Aiken, James Caldwell Alexander, Sydenham Benoni Alexander, William Walton Ailgood, Claywell
Mitchell Anderson, Edward Allen Andrews, Roy Douglas Asch, Ransom Hinton Austin, Emory Johnson Barber, Martin Columbus
Barringer, Jr, Larry Lucas Bass, Britton Ferebee Beasley

Second Row — William Carroll Beck, Garland Everett Bell, Harry Robert Billica, Donald Edwin Bishop, Hermann Beemanns,
Morton Harvey Bohrer, Orin Watts Booth, Hargrove Bowles, Jr, John Lance Bradner, Francis Arnold Brandon, Bertram Lester
Branson, Boyce Albert Brawley,

Third Row — Burr Coley Brock, Pinckney Rufus Brown, Oran Kline Brown, William Wallace Bruner, William Thomas Burns,
Robert Lynn Bursley, Bernard Ottway Burton, Hugh Dewitt Byrd, Lester Lawrence Callen, Phil Rahm Carlton,

PETER CARR

RUSSELL A. CARRELL

BENJAMIN ROBERT CARROLL

DUDLEY DEWITT CARROLL

DEREMA STAR CARROLL

CARNEY BLAKE CARTER

JAMES WILBURN CARTER

SAM T. CARTER

WILLIAM DAVID CARTER

A. H. CARVER

LESLIE R. CASEY

ROBERT JOHN CASTERTON

E, F. CASTLES, JR.
JULIAN TERRELL CAUDILL

GODFREY CHESHIRE, JR.

JAMES MOSELEY CHESNUTT

DAVID CITRON

HARRY LEE CLARK

PAUL L. CLODFELTER, JR.

GRADY H. COCKERHAM

MURRAY E. COHN

ROY MORGAN COLE

JAMES ROUNDTREE COLLETT

GEORGE ALEXANDER COLLIS

HOWARD BERKELY CONE

DANIEL WHITNEY CONWAY

JAMES A. CORCORAN, JR.

JAMES CORRUBIA

CECIL KNOX COUNCIL, JR.

ROBERT H. COUNCIL

VANN BUREN COVINGTON

WILLIAM RIDDICK COWPER

ROBERT MARTIN COX, JR.

LAWRENCE EDWON CRABTREE

THEODORE CREZNIC

BUTLER P. CRITTENDEN, JR.

MEBANE FEARRINGTON GROOM

RICHARD DOUGLASS CROSS

IRVIN DEWEY GROUSE

EINAR HORNIBROOK DALE

WILLIAM J. DARNELL

BILL T. DAVENPORT

WILLIAM RAY DAVID

HOWARD M. DAVISON

CLIFTON BAILEY DAVIS

E. PALMER DAVIS, JR.

COLLINS TAYLOR DAWSON

GEORGE ROBERT DAWSON, JR.

N. E. DAY

STEWART E deGAETANO

WILLIAM ROBERT DENNING

LEMUEL FRANKLIN DENNIS

DANIEL DESICH

WILLIAM AUSTIN DILLON

E. B. DILWORTH

THEODORE DIXON

THEODORE MARION DuBOSE

LOUIS JUSTUS DuPREE

HOLLIS MARTIN DURHAM

TOM C. EDWARDS

EDGAR W. ELLINGTON

EDMUND EUGENE ERICKSON

JESSE ESTROFF

JAMES B. FAIRCLOTH

HAROLD F. FELDSTEIN

First Row — Fred A. Cazel, Robert Chapman, Russell Drewry Cherry, Max Erwin Clark, Rowel! Connor Cloninger, Joseph
Robert Cohen, Charles Lindsay Colby, Williom Tate Conley, Harold Clark Cook George Marion Cooper, Jr., John Raymond Cooper,
Wendell Hope Copeland.

Second Row — Millard Roberts Currin, Richard Lawrence Cowhig, Herbert Walton Cox, William Herbert Crowder, Jonn Little-
field Crawford, John William Curtis, Mosten Dalton, Edgar .Samuel Williamson Dameron, Frank Deaver, William Archie Dees,_2L

Harry Tillinghost Dewey. ^-._^I_jBi

Third Row — George Biting Deyo, D. Lanier Donnell, Jr., Frank Bavier Doty, Shelton Dugger, Robert Edwin Duke, Doon Woodard
Edmundson, Fred Rippy Edney, James S. Edney, Ezra Eisenberg, Charles Sadelson Elliott, Robert Arthur Ferris, W. Clayton Farris,
Sanford Kesler Felton.

LAWRENCE FERLING, 111
CARL FEUCHTINGER, JR.

WALTER G. FIELDS
JOHN CLINARD FINCH

CLARENCE E. FINK

COLEMAN LEE FINKEL

DOLPHUS TAYLOR FISHER

ALVIN GRAY FOLGER

GASTON S. FOOTE

STEPHEN TAYLOR FORREST

DONALD CROSBY FOSCUE

RAYMOND LESLIE FOX

GENE EDDY GANS

DAVID F. GARDINER

BUNK GARDNER

GEORGE GAY

ANDREW GENNETT, JR.

JOHN PHILIP GEORGE
DRURY WILLIS GHEGAN
JOSEPH EMMETT GIDDINGS
CHARLES BAKER GIDUZ
GEORGE GILLIAM, JR.
WILLIAM LEE GILLIAM
FRANK MONROE GIVAN

GEORGE GLAMACK

JOHN CRANDALL GLOVER

IRVING GOLDHAVER

JAMES R. GOODING

JUNIUS J. GOODWIN

JAMES DANIEL GRADY, JR.

ISAAC BATES GRAINGER

JAMES GRAY

ALLEN JONES GREEN

WILLIAM WILLS GREEN, JR.

ALAN PENDLETON GRIMES
FRANK ELMER GROGAN
WILLARD B. GROSSMAN N

OKLA G, GRUBBS

BUFORD WOOD GUERRANT

CHARLES W. GUNTER, JR.

ERNEST G. GUY

THOMAS JENNINGS HACKNEY

PHIL W. HAIGH
BERTRAM CHARLES HALPERIN

JAMES CARL HAMBRIGHT

WILLIAM PICKETT HAMLIN

A. B, HAMRICK

DONALD G, HANBY

WILLIAM L, HAND

WILLIAM BLOUNT HARDING

VAUGHAN THEODORE HARFORD

WALTER CLARK HARGROVE
CHARLES ELMER HARNDEN

PAUL E. HARPER, JR.

GEORGE DAVID HARRELSON

CHARLES MARVIN HARRIS

LEWIS SPENCER HARRIS

E. B. HART

ROY HART

THOMAS C. HAYES, JR.

LOUIS DeMARE HAYMAN

THOMAS HOLT HAYWOOD, JR

BEN ROSS HEATH

HUNTER HEATH

RUSSELL EDGAR HEBBARD

HUBERT P. HENDERSON

ROBERT EDWARD HERMSON

JOSEPH McMURRAY HESTER

First Row— Arthur James Foster, Robert Gilmer Foster, John W. Finch, Jr., Robert Bonks Fitzgerald, Sol Sidney Flige!, Avery
Hunt Fonda, Porter Lee Fortune, John Eugene French, George R. Frisby, Laurence Wilson Futch, James B. Garland.

Second Row — Louis Gaylord, Edward Percy Godwin, Jr., Grover C. Godwin, Irwin Greenbaum, Louis Henry Greenburg, William
Carrington Gretter, Jr., Alex Gregg, E. Max Gregory, John Charles Grier, William Lester Groves, Jr., Alfred Kidder Guthe.

Third Row— Wallace V. Hall, John R. Hampton, Thomas Chandler Hardwick, Herbert Wallace Hardy, Robert Charles Har-
rington, Jr., Jesse Lee Harris, John R. Henderson, William Heitmon, Rusk G. Henry, Jack Claude Hester, Daniel Albert Hewitt.

D. C. HICKS

THOMAS DUPREE HIGGINS

HARRELL BRUCE HILL

ROBERT DeVAULT HILL

JAMES EMMETT HINES

ROGER ADAMS HITCH INS

VANCE K. HOBBS

RALPH HINTON HODGES, JR

ROLAND GRAHAM HODGES

NORMAN FREDERICK HOGUE

L. E. HOLLIFIELD

LYMAN MELTON HORNE

ROBERT BURTON HOUSE, JR,

JOHN ROBERT HOWARD

ALFRED HUGER
JOHN EDWARD HUGHES

EARL HURDLE
CHARLES J. HUTCHISON

JOHN BADGLEY HUTT

H, B. HYMAN

CHARLES W. IDOL

ERNEST MERRICK ILLMAN

CHARLES EDWARD ISRAEL

J, GIBSON JACKSON

HANCE JAQUETT

JOHN LANIER JEFFRESS

GEORGE P. JENKINS, JR.

HAROLD F. JENNINGS

J, M. JENRETTE

GEORGE J. JAFFE

BENJAMIN ANSON JONES

GEORGE SPENCER JONES

HAMILTON JONES

JAMES BETTS JONES

WILLIAM ERVIN JONES

ROBERT FRANK JOYCE, JR,

JOSEPH DOCK JOYNER

EDWARD THORNTON JURNEY

FRANK ROSS JUSTICE

HOWARD KAHN

HENRY MORRIS KAMINS

MILTON LEON KANTROWITZ

LEO MAURICE KARPELES

IRWIN NORTON KATZ

LIONEL MELVIN KATZ

ALEXANDER S, KATZENBURG

EDWARD KAUFMAN

HAROLD CAMERON KEITH

WALTER McCLELLAN KELLER

RICHARD KEMPER

C. GATES KIMBALL

WILLIS HOLT KIMREY

THOMAS RICHARD KING

JAMES TAYLOR KIRKPATRICK

JAMES B. KLUTZ

JOE HAYWOOD KNOX

ROBERT THERON KORNEGAY

JAMES G. LACOCK

JAMES FRANCIS LALANNE

WALTER M. LAMBETH

GREYARD BYRN LAMM

HARRY M, LASKER

JOSEPH LEDERMAN

NEWTON C. LEE

WOODROW SAMPSON LEI PER

WALTER H. LEONARD, JR.

JOHN HENRY LEWIS

ALVIN E. LINDSAY

ARCHIE LINDSAY

First Row — Charles Hammond Gerald, Delmas Dalton Hendrix, Harrell Bruce Hill, Mack Hobson, Luther Hodges, Edward
Norman Hoffman, Harry Hoffman, Jr., Zeno Daniel Hoots, Russel McPherson Hornaday, James Arthur Howard,
Howard, Frank Ledbetter.

Hodges, Edward
W^^^bbert

Second Row — Donald Bruce Hubbard, Alfred Herman Hughes, Charles Humphries, Elbert Hutton, Jr., Roy Lee Ingram, Ralph
Thompson Isley, Larry Clifton James, William Jackson, Harry Moseley Jones, Paul Jones, William Joslin. ^ ,^P O

Third Row — Albert Joseph Josselson, Acton Perry Keats, Paul Noble King, Ishmael Worth Kirby, William Albert Kirksey, Edgaij
Hubert Kobak, John Newman Langdon, Nelson Large, Junius Lee, Robert Zelden Lerner,

WILLIAM H LITTLE

CLAUDE LORRAINE LOVE, JR-

ARTHUR C LOWE

\MLLIAM CABELL LOWE

RAYMOND LOWERY

JULIUS A. LOWRANCE, JR

ROBERT IRVING LUBIN

^HN G. LYON

F. BORDEN MACE

WASHINGTON LEE MACK, JR.

WILEY THEODORE MACKIE

DANIEL JOHN MacMICHAEL

ROBERT BURLAND MAGNER

MOSES M. MALKIN

JAMES B. MALLORY

JAMES G, MANN

HARRY ANDREW MARCH

LEON MARGOLIS

F. C. MARTIN

JAMES LEWIS MASTEN

WOODROW MATHENY

ALBERT H. MATHES

JAMES THOMAS McADEN

HOWARD WILSON McCALL

DONALD WHITFIELD McCOY

JAMES EDWARD McGEE

JOHN PAUL McGINTY

ARCHIBALD NOCK MclNTOSH

CHARLES A. McKINNEY

DAVID ALEXANDER McLEMORE

CAMERON McRAE

GEORGE P, MEANS

JOHN WHITE MENIUS

ANSON ANGUS MERRICK

WALTER BRIGGS MESEROLE

JOHN GILLESPIE MICHAEL

WILLIAM N MIDDLETON

GEORGE MASTEN MILLAWAY

IRVING J. MILLER

COURTNEY MITCHELL, JR.

DAVID H MITCHELL

JOHN WILLIAM MOORE

WILLIAM K. MOREFIELD

JOHN EDWIN MORGAN

ROBERT WILSON MORGAN

T. LACY MORROW

THAD TUTTLE MOSER

CHARLES R. MOWRY

EDWARD EMERSON MURRAY

RICHARD NAPIER

DONALD HOLMES NEILL

VIRGIL GAY NELSON

ROBERT BALLIN NEUMAN

CHARLES ROLAND NIPE

BAXTER GARDNER NOBLE

THOMAS BERNARD NORDAN

W W. NORMAN

EDWIN OVERMAN NORVELL

LAIRD R ORD

ROBERT VICTOR OSBORNE

WALTER PALANSKE

THOMAS CLEMENT PARHAM

GEORGE E. PARIS

HERBERT W, PARK

RALPH C PATRICK

First Row — Harry Trovers Lewis, Jr., Wellington Harrill Lewis, Raymond Otho Linker, Karl Burne Litzelmon, Leonard Kohl-
man Lobred, William Bowen Long, Archibald Loving, Edwin Napoleon Maner, Joseph Bickett Neely, Robert Howard Marshburn,
Jr., William Linville Maynord, John Maglenn McCormick, Charles Byron McCraw.

Second Row — William Tecumseh McDamel, Jr, Carroll Bradford McGaughey, Jr, Ed McGoogan, Malcolm McNoughton,
Robert Ward Menius, Byrd Farmer Merrill, Herbert Mark Miller, Jr., Francis Champion Millican, Harry Luther Mmtz, Jr., Alex-
ander Charles Mitchell, Robert Montgomery, Dwight E. Moody, John Robert Moore, Earl Morgan, Richard Edgerton Morris

Third Row — David James Morrison, Booker Murphy, William Grey Murray, Tom Palmer Nash, Isaac Floyd Nesbitt, Henly
MoirOgburn, Jr., Harold Dement Padgett, Jr., Roy Tu mage Parker, Howard Carlton Patterson, Wilbert Wellons Edgerton, Fred
Kingsley Elder, Jr., Edward Kantrowitz, Arthur Link.

ERLE FLETCHER PEACOCK

FRANK REIDPENN

GEORGEE. PERRIN, JR.

JAMES PERROTTA

FITZHUGH LEE PERRY, JR.

P. R. PERRY

DANIEL NEFFPETERMAN

CALVIN BYNUM PHILLIPS

JAMES L. PITTMAN

TOM R. PITTS

CARL WESLEY POPE

CURTIS JAMES POTTER, JR.

FRANKLIN WILLARD POTTER

J. GARDNER PRATT

JAMES FREDERICK PULLEN

JOHN W. PULLEN

P.C.PURVIS

ROBERT MARSHALL QU I NA

BENJAMIN GARFIELD RAE, JR.

THOMAS DAVID RAMSEY

RUFUS GRADY RANKIN

RUSH McCLURE RANKIN

ROBERT QUERY RANSON

CHARLES EDWARD REILLY

CHARLES ALEXANDER RICH

JOHNT. RIEL

NED COGGIN RITCHIE

SIDNEY RITTENBERG, JR.

CONRAD RUTHERFORD ROBBINS

HUGHES ROBERTS

BENJAMIN H. ROEBUCK, JR

F. M ROGERS

DONALD M ROSENBURG

K. E ROSS

KENNETHC. ROYALL, JR.

ROBERT CARL RUTTER

JOHN WILLIAM RYAN
SIDNEY HENDRICKS SADOFF
DAVID McCLELLAN SANDERS
DURWARD ELDON SANDERS

CLAUDE N. SAPP

WILLIAM GUTHRIE SASSER

FRANK EDWARD SAYLOR

SAMUEL A, SCHMUCKER

FRANKLIN J. SCHWARTZ

ROSS EDWARD SCROGGS

HOWARD EDWARD SEITZ

LITTLETON COLE SELDEN

ELMER ELROY SENSENBACH, JR,

ALEXANDER SESSOMS

PAUL VINCENT SEVERIN

FREDERICK PAGE SEYMOUR

HARRY GRADY SHARP

LOUIS M SHERMAN

HAROLD MILTON SHORT, JR.

WILLIAM M.SHUFORD
STANLEY AUERBACH SIEGEL
ROBERTWILLIAMS SILLS, JR.

EUGENE SILVERSTEIN

RAYMOND HARVERY SIMMONS

ROBERT GRIGGS SIMMONS

PETER JOHN SIMONE

GEORGE LEE SIMPSON, JR.

JOHN BRADLEY SI NGLETARY

WILLIAM VANCE SINGLETARY

CHARLES S. SINK

ROBERT STANLEY SLOAN

HENRY GEORGE SMERNOFF

WILLIAM C.SMITH

First Row — Lome Cameron Payne, Douglas River Peacock, Edwin Anderson Penick, Jr., Robert Milton Peters, James William
Pickard, James DeCamp Piver, James Cecil Pointer, William Moorefield Puckett, Whit Coffield Purvis, James Perrin Quarles, Jr.,
John Oliver Ransom.

Second Row — Hickman Ray, Pembroke Graves Rees, Frank Russell Reynolds, William Robert Richardson, Jeff Davis Sewell,
Leon Whitfield Robertson, John Leon Rogers, Livingston Brewster Rogerson, Simons Lucas Roof, Kenneth Ellsworth Ross.

Third Row — Alvin Cicero Russell, William Salowe, Charles Joseph Savarese, Jr., Leonard James Schleifer, Conrad Campbell
Schrimpe, David Sessoms, James Farish Robertson, Jr., Kalman Sherman, Leroy Shuping, Jr., Richard Charles Sieck, Christian 1* .
Siewers. #

■(•HOWELL CAVERLY SMITH

JOHN WILSON SMITH

ROBERT B, SMITH

WILLIAM DAVIS SNIDER

BRUCE WELLl NGTON SNYDER

LEROY ALLAN SOSNOWITZ

CAREY ROGERS SPARKS

COLIN GEORGE SPENCER, JR.

ADRIAN CHARLES SPIES

J. B. SPILLMAN

RICHARD WOOD SPIVEY

HOWARD RAYMOND STADIEM

HERBERT IRVING STANG

MORTIMER STANG

SEYMOUR VICTOR STERN

ERNEST STEICH

GEORGE STIRNWEISS

DAVID LEWIS STOKES

FLEMING HOLT STONE

RALPH HOWARD STOLMACK

GRADY E STONE

WARREN G STONE

DAN HARRINGTON STOUT

GEORGE MARSHALL STRATTON;

THOMAS W SUMMEY

BERNARD ROBERT SWAN

BENJAMIN F TAYLOR

FRANK B.TAYLOR

HARRY ROGER TAYLOR

JOHN THOMAS TALTON, JR.

JOHN ARTHUR TERRELL

BONNER H THOMASON, JR

NEILH.THOMPSSON, JR.

WILLIAM MANLEY THOMPSON

THOMAS MARSHALL TILLEY

RALPH CHALMERS TOLAR
LESL I E DAN I EL TOML I NSON

DONALDF TORREY, JR
CLARK C TOTHEROW, JR.

M. ODELLTOWNSEND
GARLAND SCOTT TUCKER
LUTHER WILSON TURNER
JOHN CARROLL TYNAN
ADOLPH JOSEPH URBAN
C BRUCE VAN SCHOICK
OREN M, VERNON
WILLIAM BRYANT VINSON
MORTON DAVID VOGEL

WILLIAM NAILSON VOGLER
WALTER CHARLES WAGNER
NICHOLAS WALKER WALKER
WILLIAM JAMES WALKER, JR,
WILLIAM THOMAS WALKER

WILLIAM B.WALTER
WADE FITZGERALD WARD

HAROLD WARSHAW
GEORGE WILLIAM WATSON

HERBERT WEBER

ARTHUR EMANUEL WEISS

JACOB LEWIS WEISS

ROBERT WEST

HUBERT BROOKS WHEELER

NATHAN P. WHITFIELD

LEE MANNING WIGGINS

ROBERT HENRY WILDS, JR.

CHARLES B.WILKERSON,JR

JAMES ROBERT WILKES
WILLIAM SHELTON WILKINS

GEORGE A WILKINSON
GEORGE LANTZ WILKINSON
EUGENE B WILLIAMS
HERBERT D.WILLIAMS

RAY WYATT WILLIAMS
HARRY ALLEN WILLS
HOFMANN D.WILSON

HUNTER WILSON

WILLIAM E.WILSON

HARRY WINKLER, JR.

WILLIAM A. WINSTEAD

EUGENE ROY WITTEN

C C. WOLFE

NOEL ROBERT S. WOODHOUSE

EDWARD WOODMAN

SMITH WOODSON

WESCOTT ROBERSON WOLLEN

CECIL WILLIAM WOOTEN

CALVIN McALISTER WORTH

WALTER HARRILLWRAY
RICHARD STANLEY WRIGHT
VINCENT BROWN WRIGHT

DAVID G WURRESCHKE
MILTON HERSH ZAUBER, JR
IRWIN ARTHUR ZUCKERMAN

First Row — Walter Lincoln Sheffield, Samuel Jo Smith, Jr., Samuel Milton Smith, Rodney English Snow, Jr., Roger Alexander
Snyder, Harry Ward Sparrow, Randolph Louis Speight, Ernest Pinkney Spence, John Thomas Stegall, Albert Stewart, Jr., Norman
Vaughn Stockton, Jr , James Francis Strickland, Algie Maurice Stuart, Jr., Edgar Chew Sweeney, Jr.

Second Row — Arthur Thomas Sweet, Jr., Edwin Cole Tankersley, Edgar Suggs Taylor, Jr., Samuel Farris Teague, Jr., Harry
Gordon Thigpen, Jr., William Green Thome, Benjamin Wyche Tillett, Lawrence Archdale Tomlinson, James Henry Toy, Morton
Lawrence Turteltaub, Thomas Huske Vance, Hubert Larence Veozey, William Leonard Wall, Richard Wright Watkins.

Third Row — Joseph Alson Welborn, Alton Wright Wells, Joe Long Whitley, Kenan Banks Williams, Lewis James Williams,
George Thomas Willis, George Henry Windecker, Gorden Enoch Wood, James Frederick Woodward, Jr., Robinson Woodward,

Thomas Archibald Wright, III, John Thomas Yelverton, Joseph Ellis Zaytoun, James McKee Zealy.

FRESHMAN CLASS

OFFICERS

WILLIAM THOMAS SHORE President

DUDLEY DuBOSE COCKE Vice-President

JOHN WALKER DIFFENDAL Secretory

EDWARD FARRIS EDWARDS Treasurer

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

LAWRENCE HAROLD STERN Executive Committee

FLETCHER CULIEN MANN, JR Chapel Program Committee

ARTHUR CLARK Ways ond Means Committee

LAV^RENCE LERNER Dance Committee

HONOR COUNCIL

WILLIAM COLLINS CODY
GEORGE LEAVELL COXHEAD
WILLIAM CHURCH CROOM

WILLIAM T. MARTIN

LENNOX POLK McLENDON

CHARLES PARKS REECE

WILLIAM IRA WARD

McLENDON, COXHEAD, MARTIN, CROOM, WARD, CODY
(Freshman Honor Council

SHORE

COCKE

DIFFENDAL

EDWARDS

MANN

CLASS D F 19 4 2

First Row — Roeford Kennedy Adams, George William Adcock, Detton Earle Alexander, William Cress Alexander, John Russell Armstrong,
Edmund Cornell Ashman, Robert Tilton Austin, Benjamin Franklin Aycock,' Jesse Bardin Aycock, Claude Fletcher Bailey, Gilbert Sylvester Bal-
lance, Douglas deVone Batchelor, Weson Odell Batchelor, Walter Winford Baucom.

Second Row — ^Theodore Joshua Baxter, Osear McArthur Bizzell, David Alan Blank, Robert Lee Bobbitt, William Snyder Bonner, Ewing
Thomas Bowie, Ralph Irving Bowman, Raymond West Bradley, Henry Branch, James Murray Brantley, Charles Nathaniel Briley, Frederick Lee
Broad, George Rowland Brown, Robert Marion Buechel.

Third Row — Algy Rose Burgess, Henry King Burgwyn, Drury Robert Burton, Austin Heaton Carr, Ernest Roeford Corroway, Dereoma Star
Carroll, George Hill Carter, Morrison Ronkin Caruthers, Robert Manly Coshwell, Nelson Bryon Casstevens, John Randolph Chambliss, Samuel
Burton Clapp.

FRESHMEN NOT IN PICTURE

Thomas Adams
John Alexander
Tom Walton Allen
Reed Andae

Burette Neuman Andrews
James Crandall Andrews
Marvin Pope Anthony
Percy Rudolph Ashby
Stanley Tayloe Atkinson
Thomas Afrington Avera
William GaitherAydlett
Charles Rankin Baker
Horoce Mitchell Baker
David Clark Bollard
Emory Johnson
James Arnold Barclay

Aiden Emmett
James Albert
Edgar Dal ton Barnwell, Jr.
Joe Hill Borrington
Leon Francis Bass
Cy Simmons Beard
Fisher Jones Beosley
William Loikett Beermon
William Curtis Benoit
Horace Pope Benton
Warren Hammond Bernstein
Edgar Bierman
Deyer Poole Biggerstaff
Joseph Franklin . Blake
Haywood Gilbert Bland
Alexander Conoley Bonner

Douglas Pith Bournique
Richard Hanson Brogdon
James Point Brassfield
Royce Everett Brewer
Edwin Briggs
James Britt

Black Markhom Brogden
Raymond Harrison Brown
Stonley Milton Brown
George Edwardson Bullock
Myron Bloir Burch
Boyd Virgil Burnett
Edward Burton
Trent Busby
James Preston Butler
Man/in Dixter Byerly

William Cozart Caljioun
David Martin Calloway
Paul Jackson Callaway
Robert Winston Carr
Dudley DeWitt Carroll
George Hill Corter
Roy Muiton Cathey
John Congaris
John Lewis Cheshire
Charles Longley Clark
Samuel Hill Clork
Thomas Albert Clark
Thomas Wells Clark

FRESHMEN NOT IN PICTURE

Dudley DuBose Cocke
Clark Columbus Cockerham
Leo John Joseph Cohan
George Chen
Thomas Chen
Charles Lindsay Colby
Lyman Pelton Collins
Thomas Greene Collins
Jack Lane Connelly
Roy Lee Connor
James Alphonsus Corcoran
Robert Kershner Cox
Adolphus Clark Craft
James Ralph Crawford
James Washington Crews
James Clarence Crone

William Church Croom
Martin Luther Crotts
Nomon Joseph Cully
Millard Roberts Currin
Charles Everett Dameron
John Thomas Dougherty
Eugene Milburn Davant
Robert Lang Davis
Joseph Greene Dawson
Frank D'Elia
James Gordon DeLooch
James Dempsey
James David Denning
Horry Tillinghost Dewey
John Turley Dillon
Graham Bennett Dimmick

Wesley Vansant Disney
Arthur Wilson Dixon
OlinOrlin Dukes
Harry Newton Dunkle
Murdoch McRoe Dunn
John Allen Eddy
Thomas Russell Edens
John Bivens Efird
Richard Vaughn Ehrick
Charles Sodelson Elliott
William Holt Foircloth
Guy Cone Farmer
Claude Clark Faw
Ralph Almond Felton
William Lacy Felts
Marc Edward Ferrand

Thomas Frederick Fields|
I rvin Alfred Fleishman
Holt ElamFlynt
Walter Edge Foran
Edwin Clark Ford
Edmund Conger Forehand
Sam Leon Foushee
Lawrence Grayson Fowler
Raymond Francis
Walter Thomas Frye
Stanley Edwards Fuchs
Arthur Mullersburg Fuller
Joel Fulton
Hailey Walter Funke
Matthew Thomas Gels

First Row — William Collins Cody, Louise Mercer Connor, Daniel Whitney Conway, Leonard Beresford Cox, George Leavell Coxhead, Henry
Foil Craver, Bennett Rudolph Creech, Charles Dixon Cunningham, Charles Lee Daniels, Richard Lawrence Doughtry, Louis Hector DeArmos,
Daniel Logon Deaver.

Second Row — Joseph Paul Demeri, John Walter Diffendol, Benjamin Dinkins, James Murray Dumbell, James Sydney Earle, Cory Moore
Early, Richard Langston Eddy, Keith Seymour Edmister, Dallas Nathaniel Edwards, Edward Farris Edwards, Richard Pierpont Edwards, Richard
Walton Edwards, Marshal Rouven Effron.

Third Row— Gorris James Eggleston, Joseph Miller Elkins, James Elliot, Lester Phillip Etter, John Wesley Evans, Richard Henry Farley, Ed-
ward Carroson Farrow, Francis Herman Fatell, Joseph Andrews Pelmet, John Allen Finn, Robert Castor Fisher, Worth Barnad Folger, George
Anderson Foote, Frank Leon Foy.

First Row — George Edminson Bullock, Robert Winston Corr, Marion Miot Fuller, Roy Funderburke, V»'illiam Crawlord Gardner, John Pope
Garner, Williann Edward Garwood, Carney Gavin Gatta, William Cortell, Paul Harding deWitt Gerhardt, Peter Hans Gernsheimer, Joshua Gold-
berg, Alan Bernarria Goldenthal.

Second Row — Herbert Wesley Gooding, Samuel Henry Green, Joseph Harold Greenberg, James Sherrlll Gregory, Thomas Brooks Griftin, Robert
Thomas Grimes, Frank Grogon, Jim Frank Hockler, Thomas Livingston Hallett, Julius Elias Hanins, Jay Coy Hardin, Arthur Miller Horns, Robert
William Harwell, George Lewis Hoyes

Third Row — Earle West Hellen, James Robbins Helms, Chester Wilson Hill, Troy Crews Hodges, James Truman Holland, Horry DeWitt
Hollingsworth, Ethedred Henry Holt, Arthur Wesley House, Forrest Edwin House, Webb Caldwell Howell, Joseph Strange Huske,

FRESHMEN NDT IN PICTURE

Robert Allen George
Robert Selwin Gersten
Milton Glozer
Freeman Anson Godfrey
Frank Morton Goldsmith
Robert Weinberg Goldsmith
Normon Boyer Gover
Hundley Rankin Gover
John Marshall Greene
Jomes Brooks Greenwood
Smiley Alex Gregg
Sam Thornej^egory
John Hawkins Gribbin
■Paul Samuel Griffith
George Grotz

Rudolph Grun
Francis Albert Gugert
Robert Cecil Holdemon
George Edioe Ham
Roswell Woodrow Homlett
Alger Vason Hamrick
Charles Rush Hamrick
Frank Borden Hones
Jarvin Aubrey
Eugene Romsey Hardin
Fred Greene Horns

'' Fred Gentry

"I Lewis Spencer Horns
Charles Allen Headlee
Thomas Vincent Heard

Harold Morse Held
John Percy Henderson
Albert Brockney Hendricks
Joe Boxter Herron
Robert Shields
Francis Vernon High
North Smith Hinkle
John Borden Hoagland
Truman McGill Hobbs
Harry Hoffman
Cyrus Dornlor Hogue
Hugh Stanley Hole
Eugene Holland
George Conits Hollond
James Burwell Holland

Lloyd Dixon Hollingsworth
William Kern Holomon
Corrie Vernon Holt
Oscar Jomes Honeycutt
David Henry Hood
John Sylvester Hopkins
William Horace Hoskins
Harold Fletcher House
Curtis William Howord
Sherman Hubbord
Tom Floyd Hughes
Charles Edward Hussey
Robert Stuart Hutchison
Edward Whitley Hymon
Clarence Bickett Idol

i^pgpS»»"

William Fleel Jackson
Walter Gafford Jamss
George Howard Jonov
William Johnson
William Steele Johnson
Albert Sherwood
James Fremont Jones
Arthur Melville Jordan
Lincoln Shian Hing Kan
Lawrence Seymour Karger

FRESHMEN NOT IN PICTURE

lloro'd Allen Ke">n
Rowland Kennedy
Horry Warren Kopf
Robert Lee Lone
Wallace Bruce Leo
James Froncis Learning
James Newton Leathers
Whitlock Lees
Ernest Hodges Leggett
Lucian Boyd Lenfz

Manfred Paul Levey
Harry Trovers Lewis
John Everett Lindsay
Robert Israel Lipton
James Bengin Little
Russell Hayes Livermore
Eugene Franklin Livingston
Mahlon Harris Long
Walter Bennette Love
Knox Overton Mockoy

n a.

v^allouk '

Richard MalloLiK
Joseph Di:<on Monn
Robert Howard Monn
Thomos Jarvis Morkhom '
William Augustus Murtm
Jack Jomes Mortukomtz
Roger Matthews
Henry Stratford May
Richard Alvis May
Nelson McAbee

First Row — Vincent Arey, Paul Jackson Calloway, Howley Wa'ter Funke, Roswell Woodrow Hamlett, William Broxton Ingram, Horace Bryan
Ives, Royal Domistis James, Williom Henry James, Lee Jack Jasper, A'fred Johnson, Harry Ferguson Johnson, Joseph Edward Johnson, Ralph
Emerson Johnson, John Clinton Johnston, George Lyman Jordan, Williom McRae Jordan, Edv/ord Thornton Jurney.

Second Row — Frank Ross Justin, Edward Kalin, Maurice Arnold Kanter, Arnold Jules Kantrowitz, Richard Leon Kendrick, Joe Wollett,
William Molcomson Keppel, Shoun Leonard Kerbaugh, John Price Kerr, Gip Isaish Kimball, Miles Smith King, James Russell Kirby, Martin Bae
Kohn, Robert Stansbury lambert, Edword Robert Lamson, Stephen Bruce Longfeld, Wilmer Ogden Lonkford, Arthur Henry LoRochelle

Third Row — Frank Lawrence, Herman Dewey Lowscn, James Stanley Leory, Benjamin Mordecai Lee, John Rosser LeGrande, Lawrence
Lerner, Norman Levinson, Rolph Levy, Elwyn Charles Lewis, Boston McGee Lackey, Allan Logel, Walter Fronklin Long, William Arthur Loock,
John Greewood Lyon, Fletcher Culien Monn, Roger Cornwell Monn, William Molsy Morley.

Fourth Row — Raymond Jones Mortin, William Martin, Leonard Jo' n Matte, Armando Moyorgo, Fernando Mayorgo, Hoyle Stacy McBone,
Julian Hiram McDaniel, Philip Hudson McDavid, Martin Craft McGilvary, William Louis McKinnon, Norman McLeod, Herbert Steed Mc-
Noiry, Fred Wilder McNeil, Charles Russell McNeill

^^►r^

First Row— Edward Case Mooring, Samuel Fox Mordecai, Lewis Henry Myers, Sidney Myers, Irving Harry Nemtzow, Morris Odelman,
Jonas Goodman.

Second Row— Edward Dudley Patrick, Ellwood Newton Pearce, Herrick Roland Peterson, Joel Earnest Presson, WJIiom St. Clair Pugh, Hugh
Pemberton Quimby, Peter Bernard Roymer.

FRESHMEN NDT IN PICTURE

John Wilson McCauley
Floyd Bran McCombs
George McDermott
Thomas Cowan Mclllhenny
Richard Winslow Mclver
William Locke McKenzie
Lennox Polk McLendon
Frederick Betheo McQueen
Thomas Somuel Means
M. Raymond Mendelsohn
Joseph Worren Mengel
Raymnd George Mercready
Coudery Kent Merrill """"'
George Wright Meyer
Julian Sydney Miller
Edwin Lester Mmges
Lewis Mitchell
Raymond Miller Mitchell
Edward Leroy Mitten
Robert W. Montgomery 3
William W Montgomery!
Aubrey Hoskings Moore

Clayton Moore
Phillip St. John Moore
Sewell Trezevont Moore
James Turner Morehead
Earl Misenheimer Morgan
Ernest Howard Morris
Calvin Blackwell Morrissette
Edward Augustine Moynihan
Cyrus Mack Murphy
Joseph Kensey Murrill
Claude Allen Myers
William Horace Neal
William CollisNeely
Virgil Gay Nelson
Bunyan Myron Newell
John Robert Newsome
Charles McKinney Nice
Frederick Lloyd Noell
Rufus Jay Norris
Theodore Thomas Noulles
Alton Gwyn Nowell
Frank Vincent O'Hore

Robert Milton Olive
Wilds Williamson Olive
John Moultrie Oliver
John Ord

William Charles Orr
Marvin Ostrowsky
Shirley Lee Owen
Oscar Lindsey Owens
Williom Robert Page
Fen Park

Benjamin Carl Parker
Walter Linton Parsley
Elbert Randolph Portridge
Allen Clark Patterson
Alvin Josef Patterson
Dove Pearlman
William P. Jones Peete
George Stallings Pelletier
Hugh Hayes Perry
John Edward Perry
Louis Wiley Perry
William Janes Peters

Morton Irving Petuske
Cloud Robert Pfaff
Charles Snears Phillips
Charles Craig Phillips
Kennedy Tenney Pickslay
Gilbert William Piddingfon
Kenneth Pigford
Louis Julien Poisson -
Harold James Pope
Royal Sondor Popking
Alpha Carter Powell
Robert William Powers
William James Price
Edward Lewis Prizer
William Prowitt
Delmor Gains Pryor
William Moorefield Puckett
William Witt Putney
Charles Gilda Pyle
William Trent Rogland
William Spencer Randolph

FRESHMEN NDT IN PIETURE

William Hillary Roscoe
William Alexander Rawls
Roger Joseph Royburn
Peter Bernard Raymond
Carter Reaves
Henry Wade Reynolds
Charles Otto Rhyne
Enoch Blair Rice
John Donald Rice
Stewart Show Richardson
Bernard Richter
David Burton Ricks
Vernon Woddell Riggsbee
James Benjamin Ritchie
John Revel Rives
Charles Austin Robbins
Wilbur Glenn Robbins
Garland Furgeson Robeson
John Leon Rogers
John Thomas Rogers
Albert Abraham Rose

Robert Lloyd Rose
Paul Milo Rosemon
Raymond Martin Rosenbloom
Robert Luke Rosenbloom
Howard Joel Rothschild
Richard Randall Roundy
John Lawrence Rowe
Henry Carl Rowland
Clarence Lee Ruffin
James Llewellyn
John William Sasser
James McKimmon Sounder ,
Jerome Arthur Schock
Louis Scheipers
William Bernstein Schwort^
James Emmett Sebrell
Murroy Richard Secher
David Seifert
Monroe Daniel Seligmon
Howard Sexton
Herbert David Shoin

James Murdoch Show
James Kimbrough Sheek
James Steck Sherwood
William Shore
Llewellyn Hampton Short
Byron Columbus Shouppe
Joseph Edward Shytle
Stephen White Siddle
David Silver

Henry Brookshire Sinclair
Ernest Frederick Skillman
Charles Basil Skipper
Bernard Israel Slovin
Walter Richmond Sloan
Sigmon Wayne Smothers
Armisteod Burwell Smith
Edward Albert Smith
Herman Dobney Smith
John Frederick Smith
John Thel Smith
Julian Lloyd Smith

Robert AiJeBavid Smith
William Lester Smith
David Thomas Sporrow
Williams Spicer
James Joseph Spring
George Brower Spransy
Alonzo Garrison Squires
John Roineor Stabler
Fred Doiley Stollings
James Monroe Starke
Lawrence Harold Stern
William Grody Stevens
Robert Ralph Stoinoff
Thomas Edgar Story
William Culbertson Stout
Michael Corbett Stovoll
Arthur Clifford Stowe
George Stowe

First Row— Walter Bennette Love, William Augustus Martin, Charles Phillips, Jam.es Gombole Ratterree, Lee Moloney Records, Charles Park
Reece, Dickson McLean Regon, West Baxter Rhyne, John Alexander Riely, Zennie Lawrence Riggs, Edward Carter Roberts, Alfred Hall Rogers.

Second Row — James Thomas Rogers, Max Hanson Rohn, Joseph Hall Ross, George Robert Rouiller, Frederick Rountree, Gershon Leonard
Rubin, Norman Lee Sasser, Gleen Charles Sawyer, Frank Edward Soylor, Louis Joy Scheinmon, Edward Adolph Schroeder, James Richard Schurz,
Robert Franklin Sears.

Third Row — ^William Henry Seemon, Rufus Shelkoff, Carl Landor Sherman, Robert Park Sherman, Sol Samuel Sherman, Irvin Myron Sigal,
Paul Warren Simpson, Hubert Heorn Smith, Herbert Wood Smith, Roger Terrell Smith, Horry Alvin Snyder, William Thomos Snypes, Reynold

Pollock Spence, Rodman Spruill, William Grady Stevens

k^ r,

►I^^I^^I^ ►loioi^

6
e

pirst Row— Hugh Hammond Bennett, Richard Alvis May, Sewe I Tr_:,^,_ : ', ■ , i ' - ■,,!,:. • ir, Louis

Stephens, Ralph Beaman Stephens, Adrian Alexander Stepp, John Gregory. Sterken, James William Stewart, William Donold Stone, William
Owen Sutherlond, Jess Francis Swan, John Boyce Tolbert, Robert Leonard Taylor, Smith Phillip Theimann,

Second Rov/-James Preston Thorp, John Daniels Thorp, Arthur Vaughn Tucker, John Harvey Turner. William Caton Urquhort, Thomas
Carroll Vail, Bennie Vatz, Harold Cone Vick, Peter Albert Wallenborn, Ira Albert Ward, Richard Wright Watson, Theodore Franklin Weant,
Roger Weil, Robert Walter Weis, Harold Nolond Wells, Robert Conrad Werner, Jacob West.

Third Row— John Sherord Wharton, Richard Lindsey Wharton, Cloude Arthur White, Joseph McElroy Whitehurst, Kenneth Worth Wilkins.
Abraham Arnold Willar, Thomas Franklin Williams, Joseph Maurice Wolfson, Fred Lamar Wood, Sherrod Newberry Wood, Jefferson Bruce
Young, Oscar Charles Zimmerman.

FRESHMEN NOT IN PICTURE

Robert Strange
Blaine Truesdell Stroupe
William Douglas Stuart
James Battle Suiter
Carl Jacob Suntheimer
William Jennings Swink
Harrison Symmes
Nelson Ferebee Taylor
Arthur Lee Teachey
Cornelius Dickinson Thomos
Hordy Lee Thompson
John Franklin Thompson
Melmuth Wilson Tlionipson
'^"'"''"nAtnWiP^ Thornton
Charles Walter Tillett
Claude Augustus Tillman
Robert Scott Tomach
Archie Benbow Tomlin -
Worth Evan Tonilinson
William Jefferson Tope

Robert Dutilh Torrey
Carl Harding Townson
James Spencer Truitt
Harry Tucker
Remus Strotl .er Turner
Morton Bruce Ulmon
Jefferson Lee Umstead
Buck Ernest Underwood
William Alfred Upton
Burges Urquhort
Robert Manning Vail
William D. Vandyke
John Robert Von Hecke
James Elliot Vawter
Ralph Cannon Volk
Charles Waldman
Moses Albert Walker
Paul William Wall
Hubert Cozort Wolston
William Ira Ward

George Benedict Wotson
Albert Thomas Weatherly
Ransey Weathersbee
WilmerWebb
Max Gustov Weber
Harold Wescott Wells
Victor Epps Wells
Cameron West
Douglos Hailing West
Francis Vincent West
Horry F. Weyher
Frank Ridley Whitaker
William Allen Whitoker
Fred Henry White
Gail Anderson White
John White
Richard Alan White
Gerald Rodman Whitley
Floyd Gilbert Whitney
Thomas Chester Wiggins

Raymond F. Willeford
Frank Lenox Williams
John Thomas Williams
Wood row Wade Williams
William Bethel Williamson
William Moore Willis
Donald Frank Wilson
Vivion Edwin Wilson
Conrad Alexander Wimbish
Thomas Brodie Winborns
Patrick Henry Winston
Adrian Lee Wise
Moffat Patrick Witherington
Jomes Ivon Woodruff
Arthur Lee Woods
Thomas Kirkmon Wrenn
Isoac Clark Wright

PHARMACY

MEDICINE

LAW

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES HAMILTON FOX

THE PHARMACY SCHODL

The Pharmacy Association, with an enroll-
ment of one hundred thirty-four students, is
completing one of its most active years. In
on effort to make the Association more uni-
fied and more easily comprehended by the
first year class, a committee of upperclass-
men was on hand to greet and orientate them
at the opening of the fall quarter. To this
end also, the precedent of a complete Phar-
macy section in the YACKETY YACK was in-

OFFICERS

President JAA/IES HAMILTON FOX

Vice-President McDONALD DAVIS, JR.

Secretary and Treasurer MARION SIMS HAMER

Student Council

Representative GREY BRYAN KORNEGAY

Campus Legislature

Representative WILLIAM HALSEY

President of

Woman's Group MISS ALTAJANE HOLDEN

stituted. One of the highlights of the school year
was the visit of Dr. E Fullerton Cook, Chairman
of the United States Pharmacopoeial Revision
Committee, on April 17.

The Student Branch of the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical Association, a student organi-
zation within the Pharmacy Association, also
had a very active year. It held monthly meet-

,] *» #«^ T,^ 1 -^i ,15^^ ' * -» ^^

HALSEY
JONES

KORNEGAY
LORCK

THE PHARMACY SCHOOL

ings at which a speaker was presented. Public
Health agents, physicians, and dentists were
among the speakers. The Student Branch also
sponsored a display at the State Association
meeting in High Point in May. The organiza-
tion, With eighty-five members, had Mr. I. W.
Rose as faculty advisor to the group.

Kappa Epsilon, an organization of the wom-
en in the Pharmacy Association, enjoyed a
most progressive year. During the year, Kap-

McDONALD DAVIS, JR.

DATES

pa Epsilon sponsored many school projects and
entertainments under the faculty advisorship
of Miss Alice Noble.

XI Chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary
pharmaceutical fraternity, initiated three new
members. As an added incentive to good work,
it also presented an award to the first year man
having the highest scholastic average.

PHARMACY CLASS 1939

^ 'it

Shelton B. Boyd

James Hamilton Fox

Sanford, N. C,

Asheboro, N. C.

Ciindidate for B.S. Degree

* A X
Candidate for B.S. Degree

President Pharmacy School (4); Stu-
dent Branch N. C. P. A-, Executive
Committee (3).

Eugene Tulie Brown

Clyde Loraine Futrell

Colerain, N. C.

Pine Level, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

CiWdidale for B.S. Degree

Secretary Class (3); Vice-Pres

idenf

Class (4).

McDonald Davis, Jr.

William Bradley Halsey

Clinton, N,C,

Sparta, N. C.

K, ^

K *

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Vice-President Pharmacy School

(4).

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Campus Legislature (4); Student
Branch N. C. P. A,; Honor Council
(4).

Helen Duguid

Marion Sims Homer

Vanceboro, N. C.

Lenoir, N C

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Secretary Class (4); Student B
N. C P A.

anch

* A X

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Secretary and Treasurer of Pharmacv
School (4); Student Branch N. C

Luther Kenneth Edwards

Stantonsburg, N, C

e X

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Aldridge Kirk Hardee

Graham, N C.

ATA

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Student Branch N, C, P. A, Secre-
tory (4).

■■■mjH^IHH

George William Honeycutt

Apex, N. C,

K <I'

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Class President (3);
Student Branch N. C. P. A.

George Haywood Jones
Tarboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

President Class (4).

Maruin Morton Kessler

Raleigh, N, C.

* A

C.wdidate for B.S. Degree

Grey Bryan Kornegay

Mt. Olive, N. C.

p X

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Interdormitory Council (4); Student
Council (4); Honor Council (2); Sec-
retary-Treasurer Class (2); Vice-Pres-
ident Rho Chi (4); Student Branch
N. C. P. A.; Executive Committee
Sophomore Class.

William Vinson Proctor
Wilson'sMills, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Student Branch N. C, P, A,

James Fredrick Rhodes
Lincolnton, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Cross Country (1); Y.M.C.A. (1,
3, 4).

William Lee Sloan
Chapel Hill, N. C.

K ^I'

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Honor Council (3); Student Brand
N, C. P. A.

Claude Vernon Timberlake, Jr.

Youngsville, N. C.

* A X

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Class Treasurer (3).

Joseph Peyton Tunstall

Belhoven, N. C.

* A X

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Vice-President Class (3); Y,M C A.
(4); Student Branch N. C. P. A,
President (4).

Lovett Aldin Warren, Jr.

Garland, N, C,

* A X

Candidate for B.S. Degree

PHARMACY CLASS 1940

Anna Dean Burks

Hunter Liggett Kelly

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Apex, N. C.

Edward Graham Campbell

Leinster Martin Lewis

Lurama, N. C.

Moreheod City, N. C.

K *

Alfred Nixon Costner

Wilson Knowles Lewis

Lincolnton, N C.

Mount Olive, N C-

K 4'

Henry Edward Dillon

Allen Alexander Lloyd

Elkin, N.C.

Hillsboro, N. C.

Phil Gaddy

Leo Andrew Lorek

Morshville, N.C.

Castle Hoyne, N. C.

K *

Altaiane Holden

Solon Minton

Bunnell, Fla.

Warsaw, N. C.

Charles Daniel McFalls
Newton, N. C.

Samuel Woodrow McFalls
Newton, N. C.

John Albert McNeill
Whiteville, N. C.

Minnie Ferol Parker
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Jesse Miller Pike

Concord, N. C-

Donald Alton Plemmons
Asheville, N. C.

Spencer Cornelius Scott, Jr.

Fair Bluff, N. C.

;rnard Cleveland Sheffield, Jr.
Warsaw, N. C.

Wriston Smith
Kannapolis, N C.

Elizabeth Milton Weaver
Chapel Hill, N. C

X V.

Martin Hildred Williams
Lexington, N C.

PHARMACY CLASS 1341

First Row— Smith, E. H,, Hamlet, Pickord, Biggs, Fuller, Holland, Spruill, Royall.

Second Row — Burrus, Mlllan, Erwin, Edwards, Greene, Bridges, Eldridge, Trotter, Pethel

Third Row — Stacy, Smith, J. L, Caldwell, Gillespie, Foxx, Wright, Whitford, McManus, Griffin.

Fourth Row: Foster, Johnson, Creech, Oakley, Windecker, Inman, Kiser.

William Walton Allgood

Roxboro

John Waller S. Biggs

Washington

Bernard Thomas Bridgers

Lasker

Blanche Evelyn Burrus

Canton

George Edward Clark

Pittsboro

John David Colwell

Wilmington

Jack Alexander Creech

Solemburg

S McDonald Edwards

Ayden

Claudia Josephine Eldridge

Corrboro

Ralph Emerson Foster, Jr.

Leaksville
Edwin Rudolph Fuller

Louisburg
Mary Lucile Gillespie

Burnsville
Henry Wilson Greene

Roanoke Rapids
Sandy D. Griffin, Jr.

Wingate

Joe Edward Hamlet

Holhster

Burke M. Herndon

Greensboro

Thomas Marshall Holland

Mount Holly

George Graham Inman

Fairmont

Dwayne Alton Irwin

Sparta
Arthur R. Johnson

Kerr

Ray Alexander Kiser

Lincolnton

Margaret Thomas Lloyd

Chapel Hill

A. L. McLean

Fuquay Springs

George Julian McManus

Matthews

Norman H. Massengill, Jr.

Bristol, Tenn

William Kendell Minnick

Wyndale, Va

Calvin Sneid Oakley

Mebane

James Edward Perry, Jr.

Franklin

Raymond Eugene Pethel

China Grove

John Milton Pickard

Durham

Roy Reuben Rice

Mars Hill

George Edwin Royal, Jr.

Elkin

Bernard C. Sheffield, Jr.

Warsaw

Edwin Harrison Smith, Jr.

Weldon

Jessie Lee Smith

Robbinsville

Ronald Wescotte Spruill

Pinetown

Rose Pittman Stacy

Chapel Hill

Pinkney Lawson Trotter, Jr.

Pilot Mountain

Hamilton Polk Underwood

Foyetteville

Julian Carter Watkins

N. Emporia, Va.

Bryan Henry Whitford, Jr.

Washington

George Henry Windecker

Ridgefield Park, N. J

Latane Potter Wright

Chapel Hill

PHARMACY CLASS 1942

First Row — McCrimon, Thomos, Church, Beck, Sessoms, Simons, Dingier, Thornton, Scoggin

Second Row — Collins, King, Perritt, McGowan, Webb, Creel, Swoim, Hodges

Third Row — Tee, McKnight, Donovon, Holt.

Fourth Row — Welfare, Sain, Morrow, Horton, Green, Pearsell.

Fifth Row — Montesanti, McAdams, Scheffield, Rosser, Filer, Williamson, Drew.

Donald Avery Beck

Badin

John Trammel Church

Salisbury
Spurgeon Lee Collins

Morshville
Joseph Andrew Creel

Dunn

Joe Webber Crowell

Norwood

Kenneth Lee Dingier

Mooresville

Penelope Wilson Donovan

Reidsville

Paul Bernard Drew

Stedmon

Constance DuBose

Roseboro
Reuben Vance Eller

Salisbury

Junius Claude Fox

Rondleman

Raymond Leslie Fox

Danville, Va

Frank Arthur Greene, Jr.

Suffern, N Y

Albert Cleveland Harril!

Forest City

Shernll DeLeon Hodges

Fuquoy Springs

Sara Ethelyn Holt

Princeton

Bernice Daniel Horton

Apex
Alfred Henderson King

Durham.

John Webster McAdoms

Burlington

David Foy McGowan

Swan Quarter

Dan Grier McCrimmon

Hemp

Leonia E. McKnight, Jr.

Fayetteville
Joe Montesanti

Pinehurst

William Robert Nowel!

Wendell

Edward Southerland Pearsal

Wallace

Carolyn Cherry Perritt

Rocky Mount

John Harrington Rosser

Vass

S, Thaxter Sain

Lawndale

Herbert Palmer Scoggin

Louisburg

Edwin Tate Sessoms

Roseboro

William Johnson Sheffield

Nattick, Moss

Joseph Rodolphus Short

Greensboro

Foster Joel Simmons

Conover

Austin Tomlinson Swaim

Thomasville

Harry Cleveland Tee

Harrington, Del

Richard H. Thomas

Evons City, Pa

John W- Thornton

Dunn

Martha Webb

Chapel Hill

Donald Evans Welfare

Winston-Salem

Jimmie Belk Williamson

Wilmington

Oscar F. Wood
Fayetteville

THURSTON

SECOND YEAR CLASS ROLL

Jesse Appel
Rolph Monroe Bell
Doniel Houston Buchanan
Jesse Burgoyne Caldwell
Henry Toole Clark
Charles Edgar Cloninger
Joseph Benjamin Crawford
Alfred Maul Elwell
Benjamin Fletcher Fortune
Eugene Floyd Homer
Miss Pearl Trogdon Huffman
Gilmer Mebane

SCHOOL DF MEDICINE

OFFICERS OF WHITEHEAD MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION

President THOMAS GARDINER THURSTON

Vice-President JESSE BURGOYNE CALDWELL

Secretary and Treasurer. . .DANIEL HOUSTON BUCHANAN
Student Council Representative. .EDWIN ALBERT RASBERRY

OFFICERS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS

President RALPH MONROE BELL

Vice-President ALFRED MAUL ELWELL, JR.

Secretary and Treasurer, JAMES LANGDON WARDLAW, JR.

Ralph Slier Morgon
Max Novich
Miss Irene Phrydos
Edwin Albert Rosberry, Jr.
Meyer Harvey Rolnick
Emmet Spicer
Robert Strieker
Edmund Rhett Taylor
Thomas Gardiner Thurston
James Longdon Wardlow, Jr
Samuel Boyley Willord
Milton Horry Yudell

BUCHANAN

Bottom Row — Dr. Kyker, Appel, Dr. Manning, Dr. McPherson,
Dr. McNider, Caldwell, Thurston, Fortune, Novich.

Second Row — Dr. Lowe, Dr. Bullitt, Dr. Andrews, Dr. Donelly,
Dr. George, Phrydos, Huffman.

Third Row — Dr. Ferriil, Dr. Pliske, Crawford, Rosberr/, Clon-
iger, Willard, Elwell, Clark, Taylor, Simmons, Yudell, Me-
bane, Homer, Strieker, Spicer, Buchonan.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

OFFICERS OF FIRST YEAR CLASS

President JOHN BORDEN GRAHAM

Vice-President WILLIAM THOMAS RABY

Secretary and Treasurer DAVID LOURY PRESSLY

FIRST YEAR CLASS ROLL

Vernon Liles Andrews Chorles William Beaven

Harry Haynes Baird Robert Lee Brickhouse

Howard Brownlow Barnwell Fred Richard Cochrane, Jr.

Phil Louis Barringer Abe Conger

Robert Shelton Beam Miss Sybil Corbett

BELL

GRAHAM

Bottom Row — Richardson, Hatcher, Dr. Manning, Dr. McPher-

son. Dr. McNider, Ranson, Woltz, Pleasants, Andrews-
Second Row — Dr. Kyker, Dr. Lowe, Dr. Bullitt, Dr. Andrews,

Dr. Donoliy, Dr. George, Kirchman, Beam.
Third Row — Dr. Pliske, Dr. Ferrlll, Parker, Mozor, Leonard,

Pressley, Graham, Raby, Saposnick.
Fourth Row — Elliott, Crooks, Beovan, McCain, Conger, Oliver,

Corbett, Wright, Barringer, Cochrane, Brickhouse, Mosko-

witz, Metcalfe, Hansel, Dyer.
Fifth Row — Patrick, MacFoyden, Kohn, Payne, Hiiderman,

Baird, Rolnick, Barnwell, Sheldon, Large, Guynes.

William Battle Crooks
Sidney Gardner Dyer
John Palmer Elliott
John Borden Graham
Henry Calvin Guynes
Holmes Rolston Hansel
Samuel Westbrook Hatcher
Walter Hiiderman
Joseph William Kahn
Robert Edward Kirschman
Lee Large

Miss Ruth Caroline Leonard
Stephen Henry Mazur
French Howell McCain
Hugh Howard McFadyen
Lawrence Edward Metcaif

CALDWELL

Seymour Moskowitz
Richard Loomis Oliver
Samuel Lester Parker, Jr.
George Branch Patrick, Jr.
Miss Ella Louise Payne
George David Pleasants
David Loury Pressly
William Thomas Raby
John Lester Ranson, Jr.
Christopher Richardson, Jr.
Meyer Harvey Rolnick
Jacob Morris Saposnik
Dr Albert John Sheldon
Harold Hebinger Snuggs
John Hanry Early Woltz
Samuel Wright

S C H D D L D F LAW

LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

President JAMES DICKSON CARR

Vice-President WYLIE FORT PARKER

Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM ROY SHELTON

Student Council Representative JOSEPH MORDECAI KITTNER

THIRD YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

President JAMES HARDEN HOWELL, JR.

Vice-President MOSES BRAXTON GILLAM

Secretary JAMES NATHANIEL HAMRICK

Treasurer EDWARD BREEDEN CLARK

CARR

THIRD YEAR CLASS ROLL

Buford Paschal Burks
James Dickson Carr
Edward Breeden Clark
John Donald Dial
Miss Virginia Adams Douglas
Francis Milliard Fairley
Harold Gavin
Moses Braxton Gillam
Clarence Griffin, Jr.
James Nathaniel Hamrick
James Harden Howell, Jr.
Robert Cooke Howison, Jr.
Joseph Mordecai Kittner

SECOND YEAR

Isaac Thomas Avery, Jr.
Harry Kenneth Boucher
Willis Brogden, Jr.
Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle
Neman Robinson Clark
James Wiggins Coan
Arthur Owen Cooke
William Chambers Coughenour
William Lunsford Crew
Lacy Augusta Dalton
William ReidDalton, Jr.
Williamson Whitehead Fuller

Elmer Oettinger, Jr.
Owen Hendricks Page
Ezra Alphonso Parker
Wylie Fort Parker
Samuel Erixene Robinson
William RoyShelton
Miss Sarah Starr
Oscar Leak Tyree
Stewart Bethune Warren
Robert Ranson Williams, Jr.
Raymond Buckner Witt, Jr.
Ben Wyche, 1 1 1

CLASS ROLL

Gordon Maxwell Gibson
Alex McGowin Gover
Herschel Springfield Harkins
Claude Elton Hobbs
Roberts Harrell Jernigon
John Griffith Johnson
Miss Margaret Johnson
John Laurence Jones
Edward Joyner
William Pope Lyon
Harry McMulllan, Jr.
John Albert McRae, Jr.

John Wesley Merritt
Frank Thomas Miller, Jr.
John Johnston Parker, Jr.
Joseph Alexander Perkins
Forney Anderson Rankin
Emery Elisha Paper
Forrest Ivey Robertson
D. P. Russ, Jr.
Miss Elizabeth Shewmake

Nathaniel Graves Sims
John Wesley Spears
William Wesley Speight
George Spencer Steele, Jr.
Elmer James Wellons
Lafayette Williams
George Lewis Young
Joseph Rutledge Young
Morsholl Vivion Yount

SHELTON

HOWELL

Bottom Row — Fairley, Douglas, Howell, Starr, Robinson, Carr,

Warren, Griffin.
Second Row — Diol, Oettinger, Gillam, Homrack, Shelton,

Parker, E. A., Burkes, Dalton.
Third Row — Tyree, Witte, Williams, Howison, Kittner, Boucher,

Wyche, Parker, W. F., Wjlliams, R. R., Jr.

SCHDDL DF LAW

SECOND YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

President HARRY McMULLAN, JR.

Vice-President EMERY ELISHA RAPER

Secretory MISS ELIZABETH SHEWMAKE

Treasurer LACY AUGUSTA DALTON

FIRST YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

President JAMES KYE DORSETT, JR.

Vice-President THOMAS PORCHER RAVENEL

Secretory JOSEPH BLOUNT CHESHIRE

Treasurer FRED PARRISH, 1 1 1

McMULLAN

DORSETT

Bottom Row — Floyd, Howkins, Walker, Gonderson, Morgan,

Young, Shewmoke, Wellons, Gibson, Vv'inters, Bulwinkle.
Second Row — Tliomas, Fleming, Merrill, Johnson, Armfield,

Miller, Barnwell, Doggett, Wooten, Leager, Insley, Form-

ville, Mclnnes-
Third Row — Woods, Mitchell, Prouty, Seowell, McGehie,

Lovill, Spoight, McCray, Blolock, Steel, Winslow, Starr.
Fourth Row — Cochrane, Carlton, High, Wheatly, Worth,

Dalton, Spears, Fuller, Horkins, Roebuck, Blair, Whitley,

Rovenel, Boiley, Beatty, Cheshire, McGeochy, Rankin, Mc-

Mullan.
Fifth Row — Porrish, Johnson, Coan, Haywood, Cobb, Dorsett,

Grimes.
Sixth Row — Boucher, Robertson, Avery, Dalton, Meehon

FIRST YEAR CLASS ROLL

Claude Clark Armfield
Jomes Pou Boiley
Paul Kermit Barnwell
George Samuel Beatty, Jr.
Henry Cloy Bloir
John Henry Blolock
Pritchord Sylvester Corlton, Jr.
Joseph Blount Cheshire
Williom Allen Cobb
William McWhorter Cochrane
William Owen Cooke
Robert Albertson Dalton
Victor Weyher Dawson
Lewis Bel ton Doggett
A H. Filer, Jr.
Charles Zimri Falls
Strother Callaway Fleming, Jr.
James Pleasant hloyd
Wayne Alexonder Fonvielle
Horry Gonderson
Don Gilliam
Alexander Graham
Junius Daniel Grimes, Jr.
Curtis Dulo Hawkins
Francis Dewey Heyword
Lewis Sneed High
Thomas Irving Insley, Jr.
Samuel Richardson Leager
Robert Jones Lovill, Jr.

Philip Edward Lucas
Neili Hector McGeochy
Henry Richord McGehee
Robert Craig Mclnnes
William Ellis Meehan
Miss Bertha Moore Merrill
William Sunday Mitchell
Thomas Gracey Morgan
Williom Reynolds Morris
Clyde Edward Mullis
Fred Porrish, III
Frank Neville Patterson
William Walker Prouty
Thomas Porcher Rovenel
George Barber Riddle, Jr.
Edgor Leon Roebuck, Jr.
Edward Harding Seowell
John Waties Thomas, Jr.
Hoi Hommer Walker
Robert Wilson Wells
Cloud Roberson Wheatly, Jr.
Don Whitley, Jr.
George Thomas Williams
Voughon Sharp Winborne
Julian Dallas Winslow
Jerome Lester Winters
Arthur Roy Woods, Jr.
Frank Morion Wooten, Jr.

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BORN 18O0. _ ,K, Tur OBCftN\i»'
MATRICULATED 182*
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PHT BETA KAPPA

Founded at the College of William and Mary,
December 5, 1776

ALPHA CHAPTER OF THE STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA

OFFICERS

CHARLES FRANK VILBRANDT President

CHARLES JACKSON STARNES Vice-President

RAYMOND DUDLEY Recording Secretary

THOMAS JAMES WILSON, JR, Secretary-Treasurer

UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS
Jerry Harry Allen
Robert Matthew Bernstein
Nell Battle Booker
Joseph Lee Brown
Henry Toole Clark, Jr.
James Wiggins Coan
Whitfield Cobb, Jr.
William Jeffrey Cole
Ernest Croige
Robert Albertson Dalton
Robert Green Sutphin Davis, Jr.
Nestore DiCostanzo
Raymond Hill Dudley

Margaret Wilson Evens
Francis Hilliard Fairley
Robert Belmont Freemen
Lift Irvine Gardner
Moses Braxton Gillam, Jr.
Voit Gilmore
Edgar Hunt Goold, Jr.
Alexander H. Graham
John Wadsworth Gunter
Franklin Wills Hancock, Jr.
Earl Harris Hartsell
Francis Dewey Hey ward
Robert Hooke
Robert Cooke Howison
William Palmer Hudson
Harry Earle Hutchison
John Whitefield Kendrick
William Clarence Kluttz
Fred Henry Koch, Jr.
Dan Mobry Lacy
Carl Eugene Langston

James William Little
Margaret Ridley Long
Robert Nathaniel Magill
Wilton Elmcn Mason
John Gilmer Mebane
Thomas Richard Meder
William Sunday Mitchell
Edward Francis Moyer
Nancy Constantine Nesbit
George Earl Nethercutt
Thomas Figuers Norfleet, Jr.
Elmer Rosenthal Oettinger, Jr.
Lindsay Shepherd Olive
John Burrell Oliver

John Johnston Parker, Jr.
Forney Anderson Rankin
Melvin Sakolsky
Jacob Morris Saposnik
Edward Harding Seawell
Clyde Alexander Shaw, Jr.
Thomas Moorman Simkins, Jr.
Simon Carlyle Sitterson, Jr.
Daniel Livingstone Stallings
Charles Jackson Starnes
Leonard Clement Surprenant
Kenneth Spencer Tanner, Jr.
James Alexander Taylor
Horry Vaine Thompson
Richard Alexander Urquhort, Jr.
Charles Frank Vilbrandt
Frank Hart Wakeley
Rogers Day Whi chard
Vincent Heath Whitney
Samuel Wright

ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA

OFFICERS

KATHRYN BRIGGS FLEMING. . . : President

ELIZABETH MORRISON MALONE Vice-President

RACHAEL BANKS McLAIN Secretary

CLAIRE DELANE WHITMORE Treasurer

MEMBERS

Nell Battle Booker
Virginia Ragsdale Bower
Margaret Wilson Evans

ALPHA EPSILDN DELTA

OFFICERS

RICHARD THOMAS MYERS President

ROBERT FRANKLIN KEADLE Vice-President

KENNETH SPENCER TANNER Secretary

JAMES TAYLOR BROOKS Treasurer

MEMBERS

MYERS
KEADLE
TANNER
BROOKS

Frederick Alexander Blount
Julian Chisolm Brantley
Ernest Craige
Thomas Lynch Murphy

Thomas Samson Royster
James Alexander Taylor
Raymond Miller Wheeler
Ralph Bertram Williams

Ernest Harshaw Yount

■r^v^

\m£i

^Hip7

Wf^f^^'

\ .a^^^^^^^ W

W¥%^

^m0^___^

PHI MU ALPHA

OFFICERS

EARL ANDERSON SLOCUM Supreme Councilman

MENTER HOWARD WAYNICK, JR President

WILLIS THOMAS CARPENTER Vice-President

WILEY MAGER ROGERS, JR Secretary

JAMES LESLIE WHARTON, JR Treasurer

HARRY WATSON MOORE Warden

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Warren Frederick Bartz
James Taylor Brooks
Ellis Spencer Bullins
Willis Thomas Carpenter
Alfred Nixon Costner
James Parker Dees
Edgar Hunt Goold, Jr.
Hubert Henderson
Harry Watson Moore
James Perotta

Wiley Mager Rogers, Jr.

Livingston Brewster Rogerson

Dale Edmund Sandifur

Philip Schinhan

Earl Anderson Slocum

Willi Hans Soyez

Eugene Alfred Turner, Jr.

Frank Turner

Menter Howard Waynick, Jr.

James Leslie Wharton, Jr.

HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. Glen Haydon Dr. Benjamin Franklin Swalin"

Dr. Jan Philip Schinhan Prof. John Elias Toms

WAYNICK
CARPENTER

ROGERS
WHARTON

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

Founded ot the University of Wisconsin, Moy 18, 1907

ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA

ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 20, 1933

OFFICERS

FRANK HART WAKELY President

ROBERT H, 5HERRILL Honorary President

JOHN B. WOOSLEY Secretary

GEORGE E. NETHERCUTT Treasurer

WAKELY

SHERRILL

WOOSLEY

NETHERCUr

STUDENT MEMBERS

Walter Anderson Bunch
James Cyril Dickinson Blame
R. W. Crutchfield
Robert Ervin Cunningham
Arthur Fletcher Daniel
Robert G. S. Davis
John Wadsworth Gunter
Ned Sprunt Hamilton
Franklin Wells Hancock
Robert Adroin Harriss
Frank Morton Hawley, Jr.
Elwood Carey Hewitt

Herbert H, Hirschfeld
Harry Earle Hutchison
W. Johnston King
George Earl Nethercutt
Sidney Shiller

Simon Carlyle Sitterson, Jr.
Vernon Starr Sparrow
D. Livingstone Stallings
James Marion Tayloe
Linwood Jones Tunnel 1
Richard Alexander Urquhart
Frank H. Wakeley

FACULTY MEMBERS

Edward H, Anderson, PhD Erie Ewart Peacock, MBA, C P A.

Edward M. Bernstein, Ph.D. Gustav Theodor Schwenning, Ph.D.

Dudley D. Carroll, A.M. Robert H. Sherrill, A.M., CP.A

Clarence Heer, Ph.D. Malcolm D. Taylor, A.B., MBA.

R. J. M. Hobbs, A.B., L.L.B. Horry Merle Wolf, Ph.D.
John B. Woosley, Ph.D.

AMPHDTERQTHEN

SAM EARLE H0BB5, Presid^t
DEWITT BARNETT

NILES WOOCf RIDGEBDND

ALAN Taliaferro c^houn

iROBERTCARROli
^ l^RNISTCRAIGE

U ; JOHI'N ALAN GREEDY

JAGK PHI PER FAIRLEY
VOITGILMORE

WILLIAM GAPEHART HARNl (
GILBERT ELLIS JAGKSC J
DAVID JUDSON ,,

ALLEN MERRILL

EDWARD TOWNSEH

GJ3^ENC
J"^ RO

MOol
JAMES PHI LIU PS PAKKEfj
BROOKS PATlEM^

MORRirWILLIAiA ROSENBERG

— n

iWILLIAMfHUNTER SPERRY

J KEINETH SPENGER TANNER
JOHN WILEY

KLUTTZ

;RT NATHANIEL MAG ILL

Order of the

Golden

MEMBERS

317 JOSEPH PLANNER PATTERSON, JR.

318 GEORGE ALEXANDER HEARD

319 WILLIAM STONE JORDAN, JR.

320 HENRY EDWARD HUDSON

321 JAMES MELTON VERNER

322 JAMES McMURRAY JOYNER

323 NICHOLAS CABELL READ

324 ALLEN HUNTER MERRILL

325 ALFRED GUY IVEY

GRADUATE
299 FRED HENRY WEAVER
307 ROBERT NATHANIEL MAGILL

FACULTY
HENRY HORACE WILLIAMS, Honorary
CHARLES PHILLIPS RUSSELL
FRANK PORTER GRAHAM
EDGAR RALPH RANKIN
ALBERT RAY NEWSOME
FRANCIS FOSTER BRADSHAW
ROBERT BURTON HOUSE
HERMAN GLENN BAITY
ERNEST LLOYD MACKIE
ALBERT McKINLEY COATES
JOSEPH BURTON LINKER
CORYDON PERRY SPRUILL
EARLE HORACE HARTSELL
JOSEPH MARYON SAUNDERS
WILLIAM TERRY COUCH
EDWARD ALEX CAMERON
WALTER SMITH SPEARMAN, JR.

®if0 (ir&^r of ttj0 Cgratl

OFFICERS

WILLIAM BLOUNT CAMPBELL

VOIT GILMORE

PAUL HEWITT THOMPSON

HENRY EDWARD HUDSON

FACULTY MEMBERS

F. F. Bradshaw E. S. Lanier

E. H. Cameron E. L Mackie

W. R. Berryhil! J.M.Saunders

E. M. Hedgepeth H. H. Williams

F. P. Graham J. A. Williams

W. Spearman

MEMBERS

E. Marvin Allen
H. DeWitt Barnett
William Rennie Blalock
William Blount Campbell, Jr.
James Evans Davis
Francis Fairley
Voit Gilmore

William Houston Hendrix, Jr.
Henry Edward Hudson
James McMurray Joyner
Charles Robert Kline
Robert Nathaniel Magill
Felix Donaldson Markham, Jr.
William Henry McCachren
Allen Hunter Merrill
John Agustus Moore
Clyde Edward Mullis
George Earl Nethercutt
Brooks Patten
Paul Hewitt Thompson
Charles Paddock Wales, Jr.
George David Watson
James Leake Woodson
Richard Campbell Worley

PHI DELTA PHI

INTERNATIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

OSCAR LEAKE TYREE Magister

EDWARD BREEDEN CLARK Historian

CLARENCE ALONZO GRIFFIN Clerk

RAYMOND BUCKNER WITT, JR Exchequer

1 r mm

MEMBERS

^ih|

Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle

Alex McGowin Cover

^0»m

James Dickson Carr, Jr.

James Nathaniel Hamrick

Herman Robinson Clark

Claude Elton Hobbs, Jr,

I^H

Arthur Owen Cooke

Robert Cooke Howison, Jr.

■m^^H

Fred Eagles

Frank Thomas Miller, Jr.

TYREE

CLARK

Francis Fairley

Owen Hendricks Page, Jr.

GRIFFIN

WITT

[JRRI CM

BROADFOOT

DEYO

JOSLIN

MERRILL

UTLEY

VANCE

^^^f^jkum

THE YACKETY

YEATES

OFFICERS LYNCH i^HH^^H

RUTHERFORD NANCE YEATES Editor

JOHN FRANKLIN LYNCH Managing Editor

WILEY SMITH Managing Editor j^e 1939 YACKETY YACK ,s essentially o

J, FRED RIPPY, JR Business Manager ■..,,, a,, ,

synopsis of the school year. Although every effort

BUSINESS STAFF has been made for an attractive presentment, the

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS— George McDuffie, Willard . primary purpose of recording has not been subordi-

Mogoffin, Norman Stockton, Gilbert McCutcheon, Hughes Roberts,

Noel Woodhouse "°^^ ^° °" irrelevant art or literary theme.

SECRETARY ELOISE BROWN -ru <- « u i j .. j i ^ ■ i

I he staff has worked tediously to give as nearlv

STAFF— Harry R. Billica, Betsey Chinn Clark, Robert Cohn, Hor- , , , ^ , '

net deBerniere Elmore, Corol Goodman, Frank Borden Hones, °S possible a Complete pictured roll of all the Stu-

Ben Franklin Long, Thomas Samuel Means, Martha Louise Mills, jg^f^ Jhg ^qjo^ athletic events are here perpetu-
Horold Dement Padgett, Jr., John White, Claire Delano Whitmore,

Thomas Brodie Winborne oted, ond the membership and activities of the sev-

(P^ ^ ^ ^ ^

AMES BILLICA BROWN, E M BROWN, G R DAVIS DIFFENDAL GOODMAN

KIMBALL MORROW THORP, J, P. THORP, J. D. WEST TILLETT YEATMAN

YACK STAFF

MAGOFFIN
McCUTCHEON

McDUFFIE
ROBERTS

STOCKTON
WOODHOUSE

eral campus organizations have been given
permanent recognition. But these phases of the
school year are not all the memories we wish to
keep. We have tried to present impressions of the
University, the campus and its buildings, the donees
and everyday incidents, in a style which will easily
recall them to you. We hope the book will always
impart dear and lasting memories of the University,
and will be truly representative of your year on
the Hill.

EDITORIAL STAFF

SENIOR SECTION— William Gillies Broodfoot, Jr., Editor; Mar/
Farley Ames, Mary Jane Yeotman, James Preston Thorp, John
Daniel Thorp, Charles Walter Tillett, Jr.

JUNIOR SECTION— Byrd Former Merrill, Editor; Ernest Howard
Morris, V/ert Baxter Rhyne.

OPENING SECTION— Alton Judd Utiey, Editor; Thomas Brood-
way Royster.

EXTRA CURRICULA and HONORARY SECTIONS — Thomas
Huske Vance, Editor; Terrell Oliver Everett, Gip Isaich Kimball,
Jr, Wert Baxter Rhyne, Herbert David Shain, James William
Stewart, Jr, Charles Welter Tillett, Jr.

PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION— T. Lacy Morrow, Editor; Jomes Hin-
ton Pou Bailey, Robert Lynn Bursley, Joseph Bivens Efird, Jr., Jim
Frank Hockler.

DANCE SECTION— Glenn Benson Davis, Jr.
ATHLETIC SECTION— William Joslen, Editor; James Washington
Crews, Charles Austin Robbins,

FRATERNITY SECTION— George Elting Deyo, Editor; George
Rowland Brown, Chorles Longley Clark, Billy Jefferson Tope, Mary-
Jane Yeatman, Jesse Bardin Aycock.
DRAFTING EDITOR— Thomas Marshall West.

BAILEY
BYNUM
CRAIGE
GIDDENS
HOBSON
MOLL

BUCCANEER

PUGH

OFFICERS

CARL PUGH Editor-in-Chief

BILL STAUBER Monaging Editor

ERNEST CRAIGE Art Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF

Verse Sonford Stein

Music Billy Weil

Vfigiie Mary Green, Ernest King

Phoio Pou Boiley, Fred Sutton

Office Court Dawson

Sports Jerry Stoff

Fiction Mac Hobson

SECRETARIAL

Molly Albritton, Virginia Giddens, Gladys Best Tripp.

SCRIBES

Dexter Freeman, Elbert Hutton, Doris Goercfi, Lincoln Kon,

Bill Lankford, Carroll McGoughey, Ptiyllis Galumbeck, Guy

Crowell, Bob Brewer, Don Bishop, Joe Physledyck, Bill
Robertson.

STAUBER

The Carolina BUCCANEER was created in 1924.
This is its 1 5th year of publication. The first editor
of the BUCCANEER, Earl Hartsell, stated in his
first editorial, "THE BUCCANEER IS A CAREFREE,
IRRESPONSIBLE, DONT-GIVE-A-DAMN SORT
OF MAGAZINE." It is the same today.

Born in a great University of the South, the
BUCCANEER has ever reflected the southern
temperament in its lighter moods. If it is lusty,
risque, cynical, so too sometimes are the people
from whence it comes. Here we doubt the smile

STAFF

KING

PREMO

of subtle, ornate sophistication. Here we laugh out
loud with the mouth and the eyes, with honesty.

This year the BUCCANEER, its staff and its
editor, has tried sincerely to give to its student
public an occasional moment of idle enjoyment.
Our single purpose, to interest end amuse. How-
ever well was this achieved, the staff enjoyed the
work and profited. Artists, photographers, writers;
with pen, or camera or words, each grew to know
his instrument and the siren call to the printed
page. If this awakened talents which the future will
sustain, the many nights were worth the many
candles.

ARTISTS

Ben Long, Henry Moll, Peggie Leal<, Bill Seeman, Ed Heghin-
ian, Capehart Harney, Charles Colby, James Middleton, Nell
Booker, Bill Michaux, Bill Rufty, Jimmy Keith, Hugh Foss.

PHOTERS

Royford Adams, Joe Efird, Black Star, AP, UP.

BUSINESS STAFF

ERNEST KING Business Manager

BERT PREMO Local Manaaer

EDNA BYNUM Coed Manager

JESSE LEWIS Circulation Manager

HARRY JONES, BROOKS BURT, MICKEY WARREN,

MARY HOVER Collections

LOCAL

Marshall Koresh, Steve Langfeld, Norman Stockton, Alan
Logel, Ed Kalin.

FOREIGN

Bill Lankford, Brooks Burt, Horry Jones, Allen Headlee, Doris
Goerch, Dorothy Cobble, Joe Martin.

AD WRITERS

Murray Drucker, Peggie Sabine, Bernard Richter, Jerry Cohen,
Al'en Heodlee. G:orre Joffee, Chuck Israel

STEIN

STOCKTON

SUTTON

TRIPP
WARREN

EDITORIAL STAFF

JOHN ALAN GREEDY Editor

WILLIAM MICHAUX Associate Editor

MARGARET MUNCH Art Editor

HENRY MOLL Assistant Art Editor

BUSINESS STAFF

ROBERT G. S DAVIS, JR Business Manager

LLOYD WILLIAM ALLEN Assistant Business Manager

NON-STUDENT CONTRIBUTORS

Paul Green Lambert Davis

Maxwell Perkins E. E. Ericson

Edward Aswell W. T. Couch

Jonathan Daniels Howard W. Odum

William Allen White James T. Taylor

R. Nathaniel Dett Carl Thompson

William Polk Glenn Hutchinson

CAROLINA

MICHAUX

Believing that THE CAROLINA MAGAZINE is
a publication of unlimited scope and possibility,
the editors changed its emphasis from a mis-
cellaneous collection of student essays, fiction and
verse to one of central purpose and theme. The
transition was first effected in the October Thomas
Wolfe issue with the aid of outside writers.

Once the validity of the central theme idea

MAGAZINE

DAVIS

had been accepted by the campus, campus writers
were largely depended on for the execution of the
various themes. On the whole the idea has been
a success and, as long as the themes selected for
the issues are of current importance, shows promise
in continuing successful. With careful handling
THE CAROLINA MAGAZINE can become a stu-
dent organ of responsible discussion of important
campus issues.

CONTRIBUTORS

Adrian Spies

Gordon Mull

Simons Lucas Roof

Almon Barbour

Edward Megson

Lee Manning Wiggins

Mory Johnson MacMillan

Sanford Stein

Henry Moll

Nell Booker

Thomas Meder

Logan Howell

Janet Brogdon

Frank Holeman

Allen Green

Albert Rouslin

Cecil Sanford

William Daniel

Jeon Brabham

Charles Israel

William Lindou

Mark Taylor Orr

Raymond Lowery

Alan Calhoun

Joe Felmet

Jane Cassels Record

Hugh Foss

Nathaniel Rhynehort

ROSENBURG
REESE
LOWERY
HOWARD
WEAVER
HUNTER

STAN BACK
RANKIN
^^ HARMON

[■^'^^^^^B BARNETT

1^^^^ A^m^

The Purpose of the DAILY TAR
HEEL In this, its 47th year, hos
been an effort to present In read-
able form a koleldoscopic view of
University life, to accurately re-
flect news events of the campus
on the front page, and to Interpret
that news In the editorial columns.

The front ond sports pages have
attempted to present the campus
with a day-by-doy account of cam-
pus life in a campus tone, record-
ing meetings of student groups
that were of a collective Interest,
playing up individual incidents
that were significant In the campus
streom of change, and always
seorching for human interest that
would color the more routine
happenings.

Whereas all points of view
have been given their place In the
paper — from jitterbug humor to
ultro-liberalism — either In news

DAILY

OFFICERS

ALLEN MERRILL Editor

WILL G AREY Managing Editor

CLEN S HUMPHREY, JR Business Manager

JESSE LEWIS Circulation Manager

LAWRENCE FERLING Asst Circulation Manoger

EDITORIAL STAFF

. EDITORIAL BOARD— Voit Gilmore, Tom Stanback, De Witt

Barnett, Walter Kleeman.
REPORTERS— Morns Rosenberg, Jim McAden, Carroll Mc-

Goughey, Jesse Reese, Bill Weaver, Don Bishop, Miss

Louise Jordan
COLUMNISTS— Lafitte Howord, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter,

Adrian Spies, Ben Dixon, John Rankin.
CITY EDITOR— Charles Barrett.

NEWS EDITORS— Mortin Harmon, Ed Rankin, Bill Snider.
NIGHT SPORTS EDITORS— Fred Cazel, Gene Williams, Rush

Homrlck
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS— Edward Prizer, Ben Roebuck,

Bob Barber.

TAR HEEL"

^% «.'

Nr,

FEATURE BOARD— Miss Virginia Giddens, Miss Gladys Best
Tripp, Sonford Stein, Louis Connor, Lorry Lerner.

CUB REPORTERS— Louis Horns, Miss Dons Goerch, Miss
Dorotlny Coble, Jimmy Dumbell, Miss Jo Jones, Arthur
Dixon, Ciiories Gerald, Fred Brown, Tom Dekker,

SPORTS EDITOR— Shelley Rolfe.

SPORTS REPORTERS--Williom L. Beermon, Leonord Lobred,
Billy Weil, Richard Morris, Jerry Stoff, Buck Gunter,
Frank Goldsmith, Jim Vawter

LOCAL ADVERTISING MANAGERS— Bert Halperin, Bill Og-
burn, Ned Hamilton

DURHAM ADVERTISING MANAGER— Gilly Nicholson,

DURHAM REPRESENTATIVE— Andrew Gennett,

OFFICE MANAGERS— Stuart Ficklen, Jim Schleifer

LOCAL ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS— Bob Seors, Alvin Pat-
terson, Marshall Effron, Warren Bernstein, Bill Bruner,
Tom Nosh

OFFICE STAFF— Mary Peyton Hover, Phil Haigh, L. J Schein-
mon. Bill Stern, Charles Cunningham, Bob Lerner, James
Garland, Jack Holland, Roger Hitchins, Mary Ann
Koonce.

Items, the letters column, or teo-
ture columns, the editorial column
has necessarily been an expression
of the point of view of the editor.
That point of view has included,
above oil, a proclivity for truth,
by attempting to sift out of prac-
tical, real situations oil that might-
lead to misinterpretation and sen-
sationalism, and presenting the
essentiol nature of the conflicts in-
volved in campus problems For
those who prefer to listen to bross
bonds and enjoy the colorful na-
ture of things seen on their sur-
foce, the column may regrettably
have failed to include a respected
point of view.

The motivating ambition, held
consistently in mind but unfully
realized, has been to synthesize
the reality of things as they are
with the ideals of things os they
ought to be.

HALPERIN
NICHOLSON
SCHLEIFER
FICKLEN
HAMILTON
TRIPP

FERLING . .^ V

STEIN .^^ X^^

-S»^?

iTii^^

PUBLICATIONS UNION BOARD

ELLIOT

STANBACK

ROSENBERG

SPEARMAN

OFFICERS

EDWIN TIMANUS ELLIOT President

THOMAS MELVILLE STANBACK Secretary

MORRIS WILLIAM ROSENBERG Treasurer

WALTER SPEARMAN Faculty Member

R B, SHARPE Faculty Member

J M. Lear Faculty Adviser

Every student at the University is a member of the Pub- The Publications Union Board exercises general super-

lications Union which has as its governing body a group of vision over the four student publications— the DAILY TAR

,. ,-, ,. ^, D ki f II p ^ Tu HEEL, BUCCANEER, MAGAZINE, and YACKETY YACK.

rive men constituting the Publications Union Board. I hree

It appoints all salaried officers of these publications with the
of the members of this board ore elected from the student

exception of the Editors-in-Chlef who are elected by the
body, the two remaining members are appointed from the

Union The Boord controls expenditure of publications fees,

faculty by the Dean of Administration. Meeting with the , ,, . , , ,

makes all printing and engraving controcts, is responsible

Board is also a faculty advisor who acts os ogent of the f^^ the finonciol well-being of each publication, usually re-

Board but has no vote. trains from attempting control of editorial policy.

Left to Right— ROSENBERG, SPEARMAN, STANBACK, ELLIOT, SHARPE, LEAR LEAR

These thirteen organizotions cover such diverse fields 05
politics, student government, music and religion.

The Carolina Political union and its chairman, Voit Gilmore,
scored the year's biggest sensation by persuading Franklin D.
Roosevelt to come down to Chapel Hill and speak in Woollen
Gymnasium.

The Phi Assembly and the Di Senate continued their time-
worn forensic habits by discussing such varied topics os
"Should America form on alliance with Great Britain?" and
"Should the coed curfew be extended a half-hour?" (Sold
Mickey Warren, "I'd rather spend that half-hour outside the
Shack than inside. There's more future in it") The Interna-
tional Relations institute sponsored several student-faculty
round table discussions on social, economic and political mat-
ters over WPTF. It also gove a successful card dance during
the fall quarter.

The Interdormitory Council continued to be a potent campus
force with its campaigning for dormitory social rooms and its
power to eject oil misbehaved students from the dorms. The
University Club, the campus spirit organization, sponsored
pep rallies and made posters for the student parade in Raleigh.

The Y.M.C.A. is still the religious center of the University,
the home of Tempe Newsome and a breeding ground for
politicians. The Hillel Foundation provides Jewish students
with their weekly and holiday services.

In the music field, the University Bond played at concerts
and at football games — and did both with equal proficiency.
The Men's Glee Club also gave concerts and had a group pic-
ture token which drove the publications crazy trying to find
out the names of each of the 50-odd members.

Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi are the pharmacy and newly
reorganized commerce fraternities, respectively.

And Graham Memorial, of course, occupies a unique shrine
of its own.

/ V^: ^

DRGANIZATIDNS

UNIVERSITY CLUB

OFFICERS

JAMES DAVIS President

GEORGE WATTS CARR, JR Secretary

KENNETH CLAIBORNE ROYALL, JR Treasurer

ROBERT A. FETZER Faculty Adviser

miUYk

THE UNIVERSITY CLUB

MEMBERS

Edna Mines Bynum
Corbett Carlton Cannon
Sam Tim Carter
Gretchen Cocke
Olive Echols Cruikshonk
Plott Walker Davis
Courtland Wharton Dawson
Robert W. Doty
Maurice Niles Edwards
Jack Phifer Fairley

Ernest Graham Forrest
Martha McDowell Gunter
Alonzo Cleveland Hall, Jr.
Bertram Charles Halperin
James Carl Hambright, Jr.
Fred Thornett F^ardy
Joseph Holman, Jr.
Frank Marion Holmes
Walter Kleeman
Herbert Davie Langsom

Duncan Donald McColl
Robert Alderman McLemore
Jerolyn Meek
David Reid Murchison, Jr.
Henry Gilliam Nicholson
John Malcolm Nisbet
Earl Victor Patterson, Jr.
Henry Hyman Philips
Charles Lewis Putzel, Jr.
Edward Reich

Otho Ross
Robert Sloan
William E, Staubef, Jr.
Frank John Terhune
Ira Jerome Topping
John Fletcher Vincent
Philip Alfred Walker
Stanley Sheldon Whyte
Richard Campbell Worley

The University Club is composed entirely of members of the Junior Class. With a representotivc
from every dormitory end fraternity on the campus and with four representatives at lorge, the Club
is probobly the most representative group on the campus and the one in closest contact with every
phase of compus life. Being so closely fured with campus life, the Group con quickly determine campus
opinion, foresee the degrodohon of certain phoses of student activity, ond oct as a helping hand to
keep interest in student projects and organizations alive and flourishing.

Carrying out its motto — FOR THE UNIVERSITY — the Club presents itself for service at all times
whenever such services are in the interest of and for the benefit of the University or the Student Body.
Through its close connection with the Athletic Association, the Club seeks to promote and mointoin a
high enthusiasm and a high spirit of sportsmanship in oil University events ond contests by the sponsor-
ship of pep rallies and moss meetings.

In cooperating with the General Alumni Office in its attempt to foster widespreod interest in the
University and its activities, in prospective students and in keeping alive alumni interest, this Group
presents several radio programs each year which ore corried over practically the entire South. As a
means of acquainting High School students more fully with the University and their friends there, the
Club also arranges for the holding of informal meetings in many of the North Carolino cities.

The last phase of the work which this group undertakes concerns itself with the improvement of
inter-school relations Members of the Club meet all visiting athletic teams, show them obout the
campus, and entertain them during their stoy in Chapel Hill in an effort to moke their visit more
pleasant and to improve the good will between the different schools.

/■i ^4 0Kk A^

■-*«5l) :-*f>^% ;»«^T L^>-f,

^ fej ""^

f-^m\

TOP ROW — Left to Right; Bynum, Cannon, Carter, Cocke, Cruikshank, Davis, P.W., Dawson, Doty, Edwards, Foirley,
SECOND ROW — Left to Right: Forrest, Gunter, Hall, Halperin, Hombright, Hardy, Holmon, Holmes, Kleeman, Langsam.
THIRD ROW— Left to Right: McColl, McLemore, Meek, Murchison, Nicholson, Nisbet, Patterson, Phillips, Putzel.
BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: Ross, Sloan, Stouber, Terhune, Topping, Vincent, Walker, Whyte, Worley.

INTERDQRMITQRY
COUNCIL

■ 'ALES

BROADHURST

COX

CRAIG

HUGHES

KUKLISH

PRESIDENT Charles Paddock Wales, Jr.

VICE-PRESIDENT Eugene Bennett Hill

SECRETARY William Arthur Pearson

TREASURER Wingate Boushall Upton

COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS:
SAMUEL DAVIS BROADHURST
FRANK CALVIN COX
CLIFTON CRAIG, JR.
EUGENE BENNETT HILL
JACK HUGHES
PAUL MARTIN KUKLISH
HERBERT DAVIE LANGSAM
CARVER PEACOCK
WILLIAM ARTHUR PEARSON
JOHN BRADLEY SINGLETARY
WINGATE BOUSHALL UPTON
JOHN FLETCHER VINCENT

MEMBERS:

AYCOCK: Pres. Clifton Craig, Jr.

William Thompson Dye, Jr.

Thomas Hall Holmes

Charles Manly Loomis

Floyd Brown McCombs, Jr.

David Wurreschke
BATTLE: Pres. Sam Davis Broadhurst

William Vincent Conn

Grey Bryan Kornegay
VANCE: George Edward Nicholson, Jr. .
PETTIGREW: Walter Kleemon
EVERETT: Pres. Willicm Arthur Pearson

Albert Mitchell Britt

Hance Jaquett

Willis Holt Kimrey

John Cleveland Thompson, Jr.

Alexonder James Ziady
GRAHAM: Pres. Herbert Davie Langsom

Richard Benford

Kenneth Jomes Fishbach

William Innes

Victor Stern
GRIMES: Pres. John Fletcher Vincent

Jesse Burgoyne Caldwell, Jr.

Jerry Wenston Gavce

Henry Seymour Pessor

Jomes Lincoln Pittman

Albert Philip Rosen

Richard Street White

^.11^

LANGSAM
PEARSON
UPTON

LEWIS: Pres. Eugene Bennett Hill

Thomas McElhewney Fry

William Vinton Hoyle

Royce Coles Jennings

Ezra Alphonso Parker

Charles Frank Vilbrondt
MANGUM: Pres. Frank Calvin Cox

Joseph Book

Ernest Graham Forrest

Martin Luther Harmon

James Edward Peacock

James Jordan Rowland

Williom Stauber, Jr.

James Alexander Taylor
MANLY: Pres. Paul Martin Kuklish

Somuel Holeman Isenhower

John Paul McGinty

Robert Alderman McLemore

John Michael

Ralph Clinton Potrick, Jr.
OLD EAST: Pres. Wingate Boushall Uplon

Horold Davis Alexius

Robert Kennord Barber

Piatt Walker Davis

Howard Baxter Easter

Charles Paddock Wales, Jr.

Voughan Sharp Winborne
OLD WEST: Pres. Jock Hughes

William Gillies Broadfoot, Jr.

John Daniel Morris

Hugh Ogburn

Jenness Russell Owen

Charles Lewis Putzel, Jr.
RUFFIN: Pres. John Singletory

Rusk Griffin Henry

Earl Anderson Hurdle

Richard Joyner

Stancill McLead Stroud

Linwood Jones Tunnell

George Zink
STEELE: Pres Carrer Peacock

James Brame

Tom Woodley Heoth, Jr.

Robert Stanley Milner

Foyell Pennington Smith

John Ruffin Wheless

PEACOCK

SINGLETARY

VINCENT

MAGILL
JOYNER
MALONE

MARKHAM
WOOD

BOWLES
MOORE
WALES
MERRILL
COMER

HOUSE

BRADSHAW
SAUNDERS

DIRECTORS OF GRAHAM MEMORIAL

OFFICERS OF GRAHAM MEMORIAL

ROBERT NATHANIEL MAGILL Director

JAMES McMURRAY JOYNER Chairman— President of Student Body

ELIZABETH MORRISON MALONE President of Women's Association

FELIX DONALDSON MARKHAM President of Senior Class

CHARLES EDWARD WOOD, III President of Junior Class

HARGROVE BOWLES, JR President of Sophomore Class

JOHN AUGUSTUS MOORE, JR President of Inter-fraternity Council

CHARLES P^ WALES President of Inter-dormitory Council

ALLEN MERRILL Editor of DAILY TAR HEEL

HARRY F. COMER Secretary of Y.M.C A.

ROBERT BURTON HOUSE Dean of Administration

FRANCIS F. BRADSHAW Dean of Students

J^ MARYON SAUNDERS Alumni Secretary

J. C. B. EHRINGHAUS President of Alumni Association

THE STUDENT UNION

Graham Memorial is the building that symbolizes
what we would like the spirit of the Student Union to be.
More than being c center in which students may lounge,
eat, work at publications and organizations, and have
their hair cut, it has come to signify something of the
ideal of student enterprise and self-government which
characterizes life at Chapel Hill.

The Union is the student body, and it has levied fees
on itself to provide maintenance for the physical facili-
ties necessary to the operation of activities within its
organization. Thus, it is possible to provide offices without
rent to all the publications and their business staffs, to
the Order of the Grail, the International Relations Club,
the Student Council and the Women's Association. In
addition, a banquet hall with four meeting rooms is con-
stantly available for scheduled gatherings

To take part in the round of activity associated with
these facilities — to have been a reporter on the TAR
HEEL, to have listened to a panel discussion in the main
lounge, to have attended a Sunday afternoon concert or
an amateur hour — is to have really touched student life
at Carolina. It will have been an experience in self-
determined participation — an introduction to the es-
sential process of individual growth

The program of the Union has been supplementary
to those interests already expressed within it by organized
groups, and it will continue to follow this policy. Sunday
afternoon concerts by visiting artists, recording concerts,
art exhibits, union forums, community sings and amateur
programs — are all examples of such an approach.

But there is much that could be done to improve
Union program, with a greater contribution to the indi-
vidual student in mind. A closer study of the needs and
interests of students, together with the development of
techniques for finding channels of expression for those
interests, should point the way to an improved service.

To bring the unoccupied student in touch with some
organized interest group is a crying need on the campus,
and one which should be filled by the Union. Some new
fields require additional equipment and more building
space, such as a student recreation hall for dancing, or
equipment for handicraft activities. But with progres-
sive student thought applied to the needs of individuals,
and with some assistance from administration and
alumni, Graham Memorial will become ever less a
SYMBOLIC, and more a CONCRETE expression of the
spirit of the Student Union.

SEATED— JOYNER, MALONE, COMER, BRADSHAW, WOOD
STANDING— MERRILL, MAGILL, WEAVER, MARKHAM, BOWLES

PHI ASSEMBLY

OFFICERS— FALL QUARTER— 1938

JOHN W. RANKIN Speaker

ELMER NANCE Speaker Pro-Tempore

CONNIE THIGPEN Reading Clerk

ROY CLARK Sergeont-at-Arms

JACK PHIFER FAIRLEY Secretary-Treasurer

ARMISTEAD SMITH Assistant Treasurer

WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE: Elmer Nance, Chairman, Bill Broadfoot, Edith Gutterman,
Ed Maner.

OFFICERS— WINTER QUARTER— 1939

BEN FRANKLIN DIXON, III Speaker

ALBERT ROSEN Speaker Pro-Tempore

JANICE COBB Reading Clerk

TOMMY ROYSTER Sergeant-at-Arms

JACK PHIFER FAIRLEY Secretary-Treasurer

HUNDLEY GOVER Assistant Treasurer

WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE: Albert Rosen, Chairmen, Joe Dawson, Tom Long, Robert
Sloan.

OFFICERS— SPRING QUARTER— 1939

ELMER NANCE Speaker

JOSEPH DAWSON Speaker Pro-Tempore

ARMISTEAD SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms

MELVILLE CORBETT Reoding Clerk

JACK PHIFER FAIRLEY Secretary-Treasurer

FLETCHER MANN Assistant Treasurer

WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE: Joseph Dawson, Chairman, Elizabeth Warren, Janice Cobb,
Robert Farris.

FIRST ROW: Prizer; Stewart; Rosen; Dawson; Nance; Thigpen, C. L.; Dixon; Farris.

SECOND ROW: Tillet; Wall; Cunningham; Tillman; Swink; Thigpen, H.; Brown; Riggs; Ellis;

Burkheimer; Bowers.

THIRD ROW: Long; McNair; Phillips; Royster; Nordon.

MEMBERS OF THE PHI ASSEMBLY

Tom Walton Allen
Marvin Pope Anthony
Hugh Hommond Bennett
Elizabeth Shearer Blair
William Snyder Bonner
Virginia Ragsdole Bowers
Mary Erdene Bowman
Albert Arthur Branca
William Gillies Broodfoot
Robert Frederick Brown
Roland Brown
Isham Gary Britt
Henry King Burgwyn
Walton Burkhimer
John Randolph Chambliss, Jr.
Roy Edward Clark
Mary Janice Cobb
Dudley DuBose Cocke
Lyman Pelton Collins, Jr.
Melville Fort Corbett

George Leovell Coxheod
Jomes Washington Crews
Charles Dixon Cunningham
Joseph Green Dawson
Nicholas DeFronzo
John Walker Diffendol
Arthur Wilson Dixon
Ben Fronklin Dixon, III
William Thompson Dye
Lucy Cory Eosley
Marshall Effron
Joseph Bivens Efird
Phil Ellis

Jack Phifer Fairley
Richard Henry Farley
Robert Arthur Forris
Joe Andrew Felmet
Louis Stuart Ficklen
Susie Fountain
Gaston Simmon Foote

Virginia Marie Giddens

Hundley Rankin Gover

James Frank Hackler

North Smith Hinkle

Peggy Holmes

Joseph Strange Huske

Marian Igo

Leo Karpeles

David Lee

Thomas W. M. Long, Jr

Fletcher Monn

Jean Gordon Mclndoe

Lennox McLendon

NANCE

Herbert S. McNairy
Cameron Murchison
Elmer Nance
George Nicholson
Tom Palmer Nash
Thomas Bernard Nordan
Robert Milton Olive
William Orr
Ralph Potrick
Henry Hymon Phillipe
Edward Levis Prizer
John Wotkins Rankin
Trent Reglond

Zennie Lawrence Riggs
Charles Austin Robbins
Jordan Thomas Rogers
Albert Phillip Rosen
Howard Rothschild
Thomas Royster
David James Sessoms
Lowrence Albright Sharp
William Shore
Robert Stanley Sloan
Armistead Smith
Virginia Elizabeth Smith
Sanford Ivan Stein
William Douglas Stuart
Willis Anderson Sutton

William Jennings Swink
Nancy Toylor
Cornelia Lee Thigpen
Hassell Thigpen
Charles Walker Tillett
Claude Augustus Tillman, Jr.
Leslie Daniel Tomlinson
William Upton
Walter Ashe Wall
Elizabeth Murroy Warren
Horold Warshaw
Thomas Marshall West
Frank Ridley Whitoker
Raymond Frederick Willeford
Mary Wood

The Philharmonic Assembly, one of the oldest literary societies in the United States, come
into existence in 1795. Its organization was fostered by a group of students who desired a
means of expressing student opinion collectively. During the first years of the assembly's
existence and until a few decades ago it served as a part of the student government of the
University. At present the student body is so large that the assembly cannot include as lorge
0 proportion of the student body as it did in the past, when every student was enrolled in one
of the two literary societies. For this reason, it now serves as a representative assembly to
sound out student opinion.

The purposes of the assembly have changed very little from year to year, but at present
the "Phi" is setting as its aim the presentation of a series of interesting current questions to
the student body. The "Phi" in the next few years is destined to gain the prestige it so deserves.

D I SENATE

OFFICERS
FALL QUARTER

SAM EARLE HOBBS President

JOHN HARE BONNER President Pro Tern

DAVID ASBURY HOWARD Clerk

CHARLES LEWIS PUTZEL Critic

JOHN CARROLL BUSBY Treasurer

THOMAS HARRY GATTON Sergeant-at-Arms

WINTER QUARTER

WALTER KLEEMAN President

CHARLES LEWIS PUTZEL President Pro Tern

ARTHUR S. LINK Clerk

DOROTHY LOUISE WALKER Critic

JOHN CARROLL BUSBY Treasurer

PHILIP RAHM CARLTON, JR Sergeant-at-Arms

SPRING QUARTER

DOROTHY LOUISE WALKER President

JOHN HARE BONNER President Pro Term

MARY NEWTON LEWIS Clerk

EDWARD L. KANTROWITZ Critic

THOMAS HARRY GATTON Treasurer

ROBINSON WOODWARD Sergeant-ot-Arms

HOBBS

ROLL CALL

Royford Kennedy Adams
Robert Tillman Austin
John Hare Bonner
James Schober Brawley
James Everette Bryan
John Carroll Busby
Philip Rohm Carlton, Jr.
Jimmy Steve Chongaris
John Holland Edieman
Fred Rippy Edney
Denneth Gont, Jr.
Thomas Horry Gatton
Doris Goerch
Allen Jones Green
John Roderick Hollum
Sam Eorle Hobbs
Truman McGill Hobbs
Frank Holeman
Etheldred Henry Holt
David Asbury Howard

Ralph Z. Levy
Mary Newton Lewis
Arthurs. Link
William Malay Marley
Robert Bui I in Neuman
Charles McKinney Nice
Winfred Walter Norman
Louis Julien Poisson
Charles Lewis Putzel
James Perrin Quarles
John Bunyan Riggsbee
Sidney Rittenberg, Jr.
Thomas Rogers
Albert Abraham Rose
William Bernstein Schwartz
Fred Semour

Raymond Horvey Simmons
Billie C.Smith
Thomas Melville Stonback
Dorothy Louise Walker

KLEEMAN

ElbertM. Hutton, Jr.
Edward L. Kantrowitz
Walter Kleeman
Clarence Klutz
Norman Levanson, Jr.
Manfred Paul Levy

Pete A. Wallenborn
William Ira Word
Jacob West, Jr.
Lee Manning Wiggins
Robinson Woodward
Mary Jane Yeatman

Having the prestige of being the oldest organization on the campus of the University of
North Carolina, the Dialectic Senate was organized June 3, 1795. Since the opening of the
doors of this oldest State University the "Di" as it is known on the campus has offered to the
student training in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and character development.

For many years the Di and Phi literary societies were the leading organizations on the
campus. Out of these two organizations has grown the CAROLINA MAGAZINE, student
government, endowment of the University Library, and intercollegiate debating activities.
During the early years of the organization it was a requirement that all students belong to one
of the societies. To be thrown out of either group was to be expelled from school.

Out of this cultural background has grown the present Dialectic Senate. Students now join
at their own initiative and during the past few years the organization has grown considerably.
At present the activities are centered oround weekly discussion on topics of local, state, and
national importance. The students who take port in these discussions are the type who are
interested in becoming familiar with parliamentary procedure and furthering their public
speaking ability. Thus a Senior who has been a member of the Senate throughout his college
career finds himself fully equipped to meet the needs of public oration and organization
control when he leaves this college.

CAROLINA PDLITICAI
UNION

OFFICERS

VOIT GILMORE Chairman

SAMUEL EARLE HOBBS Vice-Chairman

THOMAS HARRY GATTON Secretary

EDWARD TOWNSEND MOORE Treasurer

EDWARD JAMES WOODHOUSE Faculty Member

HOBBS

FIRST ROW — Spencer, Woodhouse, Gatton, Gilmore, Moore, Ames.
SECOND ROW— Philips, Ficklen, Dixon, Cole, Word, Clark, Sutton, Bornel
THIRD ROW — Richter, Blount, Groy, Jones, Stockton, Joslin, Williams.

FACULTY ADVISERS

FRANK PORTER GRAHAM
FRANCIS F BRADSHAW
M. S. BRECKENRIDGE
LEE M, BROOKS
W. E. CALDWELL
DUDLEY DeWITT CARROLL
HARRY F. COMER

E E. ERICSON
GEORGE M.McK IE
W A, OLSEN
J MARYON SAUNDERS
HOWARD K. BEALE
LOUIS O KATTSOFF

MEMBERS

MARY FARLEY AMES
H. DeWITT BARNETT
FREDERICK BLOUNT
PHYLLIS JANE CAMPBELL
ROY EDWARD CLARK
WILLIAM JEFFREY COLE
BEN FRANKLIN DIXON, III
LOUIS STUART FICKLEN
JAMES A, GRAY

HAMILTON JONES
WILLIAM JOSLIN
HENRY HYMAN PHILIPS
HORACE RICHTER
ELIZABETH ANN SPENCER
NORMAN VAUGHN STOCKTON
WILLIS ANDERSON SUTTON
DONALD CLIFTON WARD
KENAN BANKS WILLIAMS

The Carolina Political Union is a non-partisan or-
ganization controlled and operated by a group of
twenty-five students. It brings to the campus outstand-
ing representatives of varying political and social view-
points in an effort to stimulate student thinking, as well
as emphasizing pertinent issues by means of campus
polls and student forum discussions.

The Union's activities this year were high-lighted by
the visit of President Roosevelt to its Third Anniversary
exercises in Woollen Gymnasium on December 5, and by
the program on March 30 when "America's Town Meet-
ing of the Air" was its guest in Memorial Hall.

Among the Union's speakers during the year were
Miss Frances Perkins, Mr. Frank McNinch, Mr. John
Hamilton, Senator Josioh Bailey, Mr. Boake Carter, Mr.
Heywood Broun and Mr. Robert S. Allen.

INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUB

OFFICERS

President HENRY ROSS N IGRELLI

V,ce-President JOHN WALTER THIBAUT

Secretary MARY LEWIS

Treasurer LEE MANNING WIGGINS

Kendrick; Nigrelli, President; Lerche; Rankin; TInibant, Vice-President;
Freeman; Forrish.

The International Relations Club grew out of the merger of the
old Foreign Policy League, the League of Nations Council, and the
Carolina League for International Cooperation. The clubs temporarily
combined to hold the first International Relations Conference
at Chapel Hill for southeastern colleges in 1938. The combination
proved so effective that the clubs decided to remain permanently
as the International Relations Club.

The club, which now consists of 60 members, signifies a medium
for the discussion of varying and opposite points of view. It presents
a weekly discussion in Graham Memorial where faculty members
lead round tables, and students of the club present panels and forums.
In addition, the club presents two weekly broadcasts over WDNC in
Durham, and WPTF in Raleigh. The broadcast in Durham is known
OS the "International Scene" and, conducted by a group of students,
it is 0 fifteen minute commentary on the weekly set-up of news events

in the international field. The broadcost in Roleigh is known os
"The University of North Carolina Round Table" which is a half
hour discussion of timely topics by student members and faculty
alike Notable among these was an all-girl discussion of "Com-
munism and Fascism".

In addition the club holds an international relations conference
for southeostern college students, bi-onnually olternoting with the
Human Relations Institute. The club also has been building a li-
brary of about three hundred books in its office, which books hove
been sent monthly by the Carnegie foundation, in New York City.

In brief, the club has tried to be a medium for intimate discussion,
giving the student information on international problems, a chance
to disseminate knowledge as such, the chance to broadcast, and the
opportunity to appear in public programs.

Barber; Borders; Bower, Bryant; Campbell; Clark; Cobb; Coble; Collins, Corbett; Crobtree; Darrocott; Dawson; Dickens; Evans, Freeman; Ganslen
Gernsheimer; Givan Goerch; Grant; Green; Hallum; Hamlin Hampton; Harris; Holmes Hutchinson; Igo; Isoocs; Jackson; Justice; Kan; Kendrick; Kerr,
Laycock; Lerche; Lewis, M; Lewis, W; Lindsay; Link; McLoin; Mocmillan; Mann; Martin; Morris; Nigrelli; Prizer; Rankin; Reynolds; Rosensweig,
Rolfe; Rubin; Sokolsky; Shore; Spies; Thibaut; Tynan; Wallach; Worshow; Wiggins; Zayton; Kleeman; Cruikshonk.

Y.M.C.A,

Malcomb B. Alien
John Hare Bonner, Jr.
Ellis Spencer Bullins
Walter Anderson Bunch, Jr
Roy Edward Clark
Jack Phifer Fairley
Thomas Harry Gatton

Sydenham B. Alexander
Garland Everett Bell
James Everette Bryan
Bernard Ottway Burton
Philip Rahom Carlton, Jr.
bert Carroll
'A. Cazel
lliam T. Davenport
William A. Dees, Jr.
George Elting Deye

JUNIOR SENIOR CABINET OFFICERS

BROOKS PATTEN President

JOHN HARE BONNER, JR Vice-President

EUGENE ALFRED TURNER, JR Secretary

THOMAS HALL HOLMES Treasurer

MEMBERS

Lee Gilchrist George McNider Charles Moore Robinson, Jr.

William Jones Gordon, Jr. George Earl Nethercutt Eugene Craig Shell

James William Hall Brooks Patten Edney Webb Stacy

Thomas Hall Holmes Charles Lewis Putzel, Jr. Thomas Melville Stanback

Bennett Haskin Hunter Edward Lee Rankin Eugene Alfred Turner, Jr.

James McMurrayJoyner John Bunyan Riggsbee John Fletcher Vincent

Thomas Bland Keys Michael Anderson Roberts Thomas Marshall West
Harry Clay Yeatman

SOPHOMORE CABINET OFFICERS

DAVID JAMES SESSOMS, JR President

SAMUEL HARRIS TEAGUE, JR Vice-President

EDWIN N. MANOR Secretary

WILLIAM LUTHER HAND Treasurer

PHILIP ROHM CARLTON, JR Sergeant-at-Arms

MEMBERS

Fred Kingsley Elder, Jr. Cam McRae, Jr. C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.

Robert Arthur Farris T. Lacy Morrow Eugene Silverstein

James Garland Ralph Clinton Patrick, Jr. George Lee Simpson, Jr.

John Charles Grier James Perrin Queries, Jr. Norman Stockton

William Luther Hand Frank Russell Reynolds Samuel Harris Teogue, Jr.

Benjamin Ross Heath Livingston Brewster Rogerson Harold Warshaw

Arthur S. Link Alvin Cicero Russell Kenan Bonks Williams

R. Otho Linker Alexander Sessoms Thomas Archibald Wright, Jr.

Wiley Theodore Mackie David James Sessoms, Jr. Joseph Ellis Zaytown

Edwin N. Moner Walter Lincoln Sheffield, Jr.

PATTEN
BONNER
SESSOMS
TEAGUE

FIRST ROW — Anderson, Yeatman, Turner, Bonner, Patten, Holmes, Riggsbee, Bullins.

SECOND ROW — Campbell, Armfield, Sewell, Darracott, Stacy, Clark, Burns, Foirley, Brown, Loomis, Gilchrist,

THIRD ROW— Comer, Gatton, McNider, Hall, Putzel, Nethercutt, Hunter, Allen, Shell, Rankin.

Y.M.C.A,

MEMBERS

SHORE
CODY

FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
OFFICERS

WILLIAM T. MARTIN President

WILLIAM SHORE Vice-President

CHARLES P^ REECE Secretary

WILLIAM COLLINS CODY Treasurer

Eorl Delton Alexonder
Williom Cress Alexonder
Robert Tillmon Austin
Thomos Arrington Avero, Jr.
Jesse Bardin Aycock, Jr.
Alexander Conaley Bonner
Ralph Irving Bowmon
Ernest Raeford Carrowoy
Nelson Byron Casstevens, Jr.
John Rondolph Chamblias, Jr.
George Leanell Coxheod
James Clyde Cummings
Danny Logan Deaver
Cornelius Dickinson
Arthur Wilson Dixon
Roger Neil Eorly
Marshall Rovven Effron
Edwin Clork Ford
Morion Mist Fuller, Jr.
Jim Frank Hackler
George Edloe Horn
George Lewis Hayes
William Kern Holeman
Etheldred Henry Holt
Joseph Strange Huske, Jr.
William Braxton Ingram
Walter Goffard Jomes
Joseph Andrew Jelmet
Gip Isioh Kimball, Jr.
Richard Kindrick
Horry Howard Lackey, Jr.
Herman Dewey Lowson
William Lovis McKennon
Leonio Erastus McKnight, Jr.
Herbert Steed McNoiry
William Woodrow Montgomery
Sewell Trezenont Moore

Samuel Fox Mordecoi
Ernest Howord Morris
Buryan Myron Newell
John Moultrie Oliver
William Robert Page, Jr.
Edward Dudley Patrick, Jr.
Charles Craig Phillips
Louis J. Poisson
Claude Robert Pfoff
William St. Clair Pugh
Hugh Pemberton Quimby
Roger Joseph Royburn
Wert Baxter Rhyne
Charles Austin Robbins
Wilbur Glenn Robbins
John Thomas Rogers
Arthur Homilton Rogers
Jordan Thomas Rogers
Glenn Chorles Sowyer
Herbert Palmer Scoffin
Rufus Shelkoff
Sol Samuel Shermon
Ernest Frederick Skillman
Bernord Israel Slavin
Richard Dates Steele
James William Stewart, Jr
Arthur Clifford Stowie, Jr.
John Boyce Tolbert, Jr.
Arthur Lee Teachey
Charles Walter Tillett, Jr.
William Jefferson Pope
John Robert Von Hecke
Paul William Wace
Douglas Hailing West
Jacob West, Jr.
Harry Frederick Wheyher
Frank Lenox Williams

FIRST ROW — Shuping, Williams, Warsow, Manor, D. Sessoms, Stockton, Zaytoun, Bell.
SECOND ROW — Carlton, Dego, Sheffield, Alexander, Linker, Davenport, A. Sessoms.
THIRD ROW— Teogue, Dees, Patrick, Elder, Farris, Russel.
FOURTH ROW— Burton, Mackie, Carrol, Gorland, Morrow, Grier.

HILLEL FDUNDATIDN

SIDNEY SCHOCHET

DR, E. M. BERNSTEIN

OFFICERS

.President FRIEDA M DAVIS Secretotv

DR, L, 0 KATTSOFF

FACULTY ADVISORS

RABBI BERNARD ZEIGER

MEMBERS
HORACE RICHTER HARRY M. LASKER

MARVIN MORTON KESSLER SEYMOUR MOSKOWITZ

WILLIAM TENENBLATT

The Hillel Foundation was organized on the campus in the fall of
1936. It Is one of 13 foundations operating at American and Cana-
dian universities

The purpose of the foundation is to meet the religious and cultural
needs of Jewish students It serves to orient the Jewish student to
the complex problems and conditions confronting the Jew today As
port of this program, religious services ore conducted both in the
Reformed and Orthodox rituals. Opportunity is afforded interested
students to engage in discussion of Jewish problems and the study of
Hebrew and Jewish history. The foundation a!so conducts o forum in
which the outstanding Jews of our time hove participated.

The affairs of the foundation are odmnistered by the students
through the agency of a cabinet and officers selected by the Jewish
student body.

FIRST ROW— Richter, Vitriol, Zeiger, Sachar, Davis

SECOND ROW— Kessler, Lefkowitz, Tenenblott, Moskowitz, Schochet, Lasker

MEN'S
GLEE
CLUB

OFFICERS

JOHN E TOMS Director

EUGENE ALFRED TURNER President

HUMPHREY HATHAWAY SWIFT Vice-President

FRANK L. TURNER Business Manager

HARRY M. LA5KER Secretary-Librarian

SWIFT
LASKER

FIRST TENORS
John Inge Anderson
Ralph Irving Bowman
George Elting Deyo
Edgar Hunt Goold, Jr.
Sandy Davis Griffin, Jr.
Frank Ross Justice
Vernon Woddell Rigsbee
Poul G. Simkoe
Samuel Jo Smith, Jr.
Motthew Alfred Stroup
Frank L. Turner

SECOND TENORS
James Sydney Earle
Donald Crosby Foscue
Eugene Stuart Gregg, Jr.
David Osburn Gillette
James Truman Holland
Thomas Michael Holt
Clarence Fletcher Howell
Raymond Jones Martin
James Perrin Quorles, Jr.
Thomas Franklin Williams
Joseph Maurice Wolfson

BARITONES
James Steve Changaris
Edwin Clark Ford
Thomas Brooks Griffin
Thomas Vincent Heard
J. Horry Joffmon, Jr.
George Lyman Jordan, Jr.
Maurice Arnold Konter
Horr>' M. Lasker

P. C. Purvis

Garland Ferguson Robeson
Henry Carl Rowlond
Roy Glenn Starnes
Frank Ellis Stearns
William Dennis Vaughn, II
John Sherard Wharton
Lee Manning Wiggins
William V/right Williams

BASSES
Raymond Harrison Brown
Ellis Spencer Bullins
James Wilburn Carter
Joe Andrew Felmet
William F. Johnson
Norman Levinson, Jr.
Arthur S. Link
Julian Hiram McDoniel

Frederic Boscome Moness
Charles A. Speos Phillips
William Bernstein Schwartz, Jr.
Elliot Gilford Show, Jr.
John Frederick Smith
Roger Alexonder Snyder
Humphrey Hothowoy Swift, 1 1 1
William White Whitley

FIRST ROW — Left to Right: Bowman, Anderson, Sherman Smith, Gregg, Martin, Williams, Deyo, Griffin, Lasker, Wiggins, Stornes, Changaris.
SECOND ROW— Foscue, Howell, Roynor, Steam, Holland, Earle, Holt, Heard, Ford, Justice, G. Turner, Goold, Sam Smith, Purvis.
THIRD ROW— V^olfson, Gillette, Felmet, Phillips, Voughn, Long, Wharton, V/hitley, Schwartz, Konter, Williams, F. Turner, Bullms
FOURTH ROW— Levinson, Snyder, Brown, McDoniel, Judson, Swift, Manus, Griffin, Link, Lee, F. Smith, Johnson, Jordan, Show.
PIANIST— Carroll, CONDUCTOR— Toms.

McMANEUS

WALKER

STOCKTON

WEIL

HARMON

SLOCUM

THE BAND

OFFICERS

ROBERT TAYLOR McMANEUS President

PHILIP ALFRED WALKER Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer

NORMAN VAUGHN STOCKTON, JR Business Manager

HUBERT P. HENDERSON Librarian

WILLIAM RAUL WEIL Publicity

MARTI N LUTHER HA-RMON Publicity

EARL A SLOCUM Director

FLUTES
H. Dewitt Barnett
Robert Emmett Brown
Horry Lowell Hawkins
Boston McGee Lackey
William Brady Reed, Jr.
William Manly Thompson

E FLAT CLARINET
J Kimball Horrimon

B FLAT CLARINET
Warren Frederick Bortz
Murray Arthur Boroody
William Lockhart Benton
Joseph Henry Blickmon
Trent Busby

Willis Thomas Carpenter
James Harold Corey
Alfred Nixon Costner
Llewellyn Hill Couch, Jr.

MEMBERS

Martin Luther Harmon
Robert Shields Hicks
Lawrence Hoskins Hooper
William McRoe Jordan
Alfred Henderson King
Walter Bennette Love, Jr.
W. Lee Mack
John Joseph Matte
Robert Word Menius
James Parker
Fronk Robers

Conrad Campbell Schrimpa
Horry Grady Sharp
Peter John Simone
James William Stewart
William Raul Weil

CORNETS
Spurgeon Lee Collins
Frank Leon Foy
Samuel Bel ton Galloway

James Robert Helms
Hubert P. Henderson
Joseph McMurroy Hester
James Franklin Hicks
Thomas Michael Holt
Gip Isaiah Kimball, Jr.,
Karl Burns Litzelman, Jr.
John White Menius, Jr.
Earl Misenheimer Morgan
Joseph Robert Nixon, Jr.
James Perrotto
Elwood Pierce
Clarence Lee Ruffin
Paul Warren Simpson
Mulmuth Wilson Thompson
Robert Walter Weis
Smith Woodson

SAXOPHONES
Donald Akermon
Wiley Moger Bogers, Jr.

Roy Morgan Cole
Gene Eddy Gans
James Ulrich Gibbs
Allan Benarrio Goldenthal
Milton Leon Kanlrowifz
Paul Noble King
Morton Lawrence Turteltaub
Theodore Franklin Weant
Oscar Charles Zimmerman

HORNS
Harry Trovers Lewis, Jr.
Joseph Warren Mengel
Dale Edmund Sandifur
Arthur Thomas Sweet

BARITONES
Ellis Spencer Bullins
Richard Franklin Green

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Robert Hill

Philip Alfred Walker

TROMBONES
Charles Langley Clark
William Lacy Felts
Paul Harding DeWitt Gerhardt
Thomas Brooks Griffin
Chester Wilson Hill
Worth Williams Johnson
Robert Taylor McManeus
Robert Calib Simmons
Fred Lamer Wood

BASES

Fatell Francis

Harvey A- Jonas

Garland Ferguson Robeson, Jr

Leslie W. Rose, Jr,
Jomes Leslie Wharton, Jr.
John Wiley

DRUMS
Arnold Daniel Ellison
Poul Samuel Griffith
Charles Rush Hamrick
George William Honeycutt
C Leroy Shaping, Jr
Thomas Chester Wiggins
Bruce Young

GLOCKENSPEEL
David Parker Bennett

DRUM MAJOR
Carl Rowland

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HALSEY

SHEFFIELD

WATKINS

JACOBS

KAPPA PSI

OFFICERS

DR. M L. JACOBS Faculty Advisor

WILLIAM BRADLEY HALSEY Regent

BERNARD CLEVELAND SHEFFIELD Vice Regent

JOE EDWARD HAMLET Secretary & Treasurer

JULIAN CARTER WATKINS House Manager

f'\ r\ f^ "^

SMITH

GADDY HONEYCUTT

McLEAN MINTON

SLOAN

MEMBERS

Alfred Nixon Costner

Lenister Mortimer Lewis

McDonald Davis, Jr.

A L. McLean

Phil Gaddy

Solon Scott Minton

William Bradley Halsey

Spencer Cornelius Scoft

Joe Edward Hamlet

Bernard Cleveland Sheffield

George William Honeycutt Edwin Harrison Smith
Dwayne Alton Irwin William Lee Sloan

Julian Carter Wotkins

Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical froternity was founded at
the Medical College of Virginia on December 15, 1879.
The organization was the first Greek-letter society
estoblished In the colleges of Phormacy in the United
States. It is the one and only strictly Pharmaceutical
fraternity which limits its chapters to colleges of
Pharmacy holding membership in the American Asso-
ciation of colleges of Pharmacy.

This, the Beta Xi chapter, was established ot the
University of North Carolina in 1915, embodying the
following Charter members: Dean J G. Beard, R. A.
McDuffie, E. D. Kyser, R. H. Andrews, J. L. Henderson,
W. W Allen, F. J. Andrews, N L Beach, F, N. Patter-
son, R H Mann, G. G Blackwelder. A graduate chapter
was established at Raleigh, North Carolina November
15, 1938 by J. C. Brantly, Jr. embodying the following
charter members: H H Price, J. L. Creech, C. E.
Page. The chapters of both classes enjoy equal rights
and privileges.

Kappa Psi, since its origin, has sought to attain the
highest ideols in the profession of Pharmacy, and sur-
rounds its members in on atmosphere of companionship,
congeniality, and integrity.

DELTA SIGMA PI

OFFICERS

MILTON EARL HOGAN Headmaster

GEORGE FRANKLIN HUNT Treasurer

HARVEY BLAIR TYNDALL Scribe

PAUL BLUE Senior Warden

JAMES WILLIAM HALL Junior Worden

CLARENCE DOWELL COBURN Chancellor

WILLIAM HUBERT OGBURN Historian

WILLIAM YOULAND BRYAN. . .Master of Ceremonies

MEMBERS

Samuel Henry Akers Thomas Woodley Heath, Jr.

Herbert Hoover Alexander Benjamin Ross Heath

Thomos W. Crockett
John Melson Dorsey
Louis Stuart Ficklen
Ernest Graham Forrest
Stephen Taylor Forrest
Archie Don Fountain
John Willard Francis
John Brame Harris

Bennett Haskin Hunter
Wade Harris Johnson
Dovid Judson
Robert Stanley Milner
Evanter Theodore Nance
Frank Ellis Stearns
Junius Wynne Tillery
Benjamin Frye Turner

James Edward Williams, Jr.

In 1925 the Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma
Pi, Professional Commerce fraternity, wos founded on

the campus of the University of North Carolina. For nine years it prospered, but when the debacle of 1929

to 1933 paralyzed the nation. Alpha Lambda bowed
out.

Then in 1938, on March 26, a new order reorganized
the chapter, and under the leadership of Warren
Haddaway and a group of faithful and industrious
undergraduates the chapter now completes its first
year.

Delta Sigma Pi is dedicated to the professional serv-
ice of men in the field of commerce and economics,
and works to bring the campus speakers from the
business world, movies of industrial production, and a
placement bureau for commerce and economics grad-
uates.

BLUE

In addition to invading political realms formerly controlled by
men, the coeds possess a strongly-knit and potent self-governing
body of their own — the Woman's Association. All female students
automatically belong to it and dire consequences ore the result if
they fail to memorize the rules in the association's handbook or
neglect coming to its periodic meetings when summoned. The execu-
tive body, the Woman's Council, consists of seven representatives
and wields the same kind of power that the Student Council does
with the men. The girls on the council cry a good deal more at
their sentences thon the boys but they can be just as strict. Here
are tried oil coed violators of the honor system, the campus code
and regulations for women — those who moke too much disturbance,
those who come home too late at night and thoce who don't bother
coming home at ell. And many a coed after receiving that fatal
notice has packed her bags beforehand, prepared for any eventuality.

The Y.W.C.A. is more socially and less politically minded than
its brother organization. It conducts orientation programs for girls,
sponsors fashion shows and in general makes itself very useful. The
Girls' Glee Club does what most glee clubs do — it sings.

Women's athletics include such sports as archery, ping-pong,
and bowling but are not stressed because the majority of the girls
on the campus ore too busy studying afternoons preporotory to dating
at night.

May Doy is an annual celebration sponsored by Alpha Kappa
Gamma and involving much flitting about on the grass in the Ar-
boretum. The May Queen is elected by the whole campus but AKG
selects the nominees — which caused one group of girls whose choice
wasn't named to form a petition protesting this method of selection
on the grounds that it was "undemocratic."

Bill Molone once said that the purpose of the Woman's Associa-
tion is "cooperation with the student body." And so far, few of the
boys hove been complaining about lack of response.

WOMEN'S DRGANIZATIDNS

WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION

BOWER

WHITMORE

JACKSON

MRS. STACY

OFFICERS:

ELIZABETH MALONE, PRESIDENT CLAIRE WHITMORE, SECRETARY

VIRGINIA BOWER, VICE-PRESIDENT ELEANOR JACKSON, TREASURER

MRS. INEZ K. STACY, ADVISOR TO WOMEN

The Woman's Associotion boasts of an enrollment of 401 members for the year 38-39, the largest number of co-eds
to attend the University. All women enrolled in the University are automatically members of the Woman's Association.
This organization is the governing body of the entire woman's student body ond sponsors all women's interest on the
campus. Throughout the year, greater emphasis has been made to put a new emphasis on progress already begun rather
than to initiate anything new.

At the beginning of the school year a dance was given by the Association at the Tin Con, honoring the new girls in
the University. A co-ed ball was given on May Day with the newly elected officers leading the figure.

The Woman's Association made contributions to other organizations on the campus and also furnished the Ladies
Lounge in Woollen Gymnasium.

During the Fall quarter, the Association awarded a loving cup to the co-ed residence having the best decorations for
Homecoming day.

At the request of the graduate women, two graduates were added to the Woman's Council, making that representation
three instead of one.

WOMAN'S COUNCIL:

MARY LOUISE FELKEL
LOUISE HUDSON
HELEN S. ANDRUS
ADALINE HOLADAY
FRANCES HOWARD
LILLIAN POPE HOWELL

SEATED; Holaday, Jackson, Malone, Whitmore, Bower
STANDING: Felkel, Andrus, Howell

ELIZABETH MORRISON MALONE
Vivacious, executive, Playmaker

OLIVE ECHOLS CRUIKSHANK
Pan Hell, Nordic, nice

VIRGINIA SWANN KIBLER

Chi 0, angora, jitters

ELIZABETH ANN SPENCER
CPU, smiles, Voit

KATHRYN BRIGGS FLEMING
Baseball, AKG, St. Mary's

VIRGINIA RAGSDALE BOWER
A's, Y-gal, Pi Phi

LILLIAN POPE HOWELL
Shackler, bridge, lights out

ROSALIE HAYNES

Co-ed Hops, southern drawl

CLAIRE DELANO WHITMORE
Books, blasee, Yank

LUCY JANE HUNTER
Tall, auburn, majestic

The forever conniving women' In January our demure co-eds se-
lected these contemporaries as typically outstanding, and presented
them to the campus for consideration. Active and outstanding they
were.

MAY DAY
193B

ELIZABETH KEELER

MAY QUEEN

COURT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Nor-
cross, Lucy Jane Hunter, Frances Rough-
ton, Mary Glover, Olivia Root, Betty
Redfern, Virginia Lee, Elizabeth Keeler,
Mary Taylor Hinnant, Mary Lillion Speck,
Ethel Laidiow, Memrie Gory, Olive Cruik-
shonk, Elizabeth Ann Spencer

^Bwr^-^

WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT KATHRYN BRIGGS FLEMING

SECRETARY NANCY REID LYON

TREASURER ADELE AUSTIN

DIRECTOR MRS J. G BEARD

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR DOROTHY HOPE TISDALE

COUNCIL

SYLVIA BURT CULLUM MARY NEWTON LEWIS

TERRELL OLIVER EVERETT RUTH MITCHELL PARSONS

CORNELIA LEE THIGPEN

BEARD

LYON

AUSTIN

CULLUM

EVERETT

PARSONS

LEWIS

THIGPEN

FLEMING

The membership of the Athletic Association is comprised of
the entire Women's Association. There was a very active in-
terest and participation in the various sports offered through-
out the year.

In the fall, tennis, badminton, archery, fencing, and swim-
ming were offered. During the winter the most important
sports were fencing, basketball, and bowling. The fencing
team enjoyed a victorious tour with matches with several
northern colleges. Archery and tennis were the favorite sports
of the spring quarter.

During the spring quarter, the Athletic Association was
hostess to women from seven North Carolina colleges partici-
pating in the Carolina Play Day. Swimming, archery, badmin-
ton, tennis, and volley ball were the sports offered for this day.

A picnic supper for all participants was held in Bottle-Park
after the Play Day winners were announced.

The Women's Athletic Council, under the leadership of Mrs.
Beard and Katharine Fleming, strove to make the year '38-'39
outstanding in greater interest and greater participation for
the Women's athletics. With Woollen Gymnasium always at
the co-eds' disposal, the Women's Athletic Association be-
came a more active body on the campus.

In the late spring, letters and numerals were awarded to the
outstanding participants in the various sports. They were
awarded to the winners of the various tournaments held
throughout the year Women's Athletic Council keys were
awarded to all members of the council.

^////,x.y^i99s

TENNISTERS LEWIS, FLEMING, RAOUL, THIGPEN, ROBESON

FLEMING, CULLUM, RAOUL, KIBLER, THIGPEN, LEWIS, EVERETT

COONS AND LIPSCOMB, ALLEY GIRLS

ANNUAL SORORITY-NON SORORITY GAME

JONES VERSUS AUSTIN

POTENTIALITIES, MISSING; ESTELLE LAWSON PAGE

SEATED: Evans, McLean, Spencer, Cruikshank, Holden, Jockson, Bower
STANDING: Fleming, Thigpen, Harner, Jordan, Massey, Brewer

Y, W. C. A

EVANS WHITMORE

McLEAN BOWER

OFFICERS;

MARGARET EVANS, PRESIDENT
RACHAEL McLEAN, VICE-PRESIDENT
VIRGINIA BOWER, SECRETARY
CLAIRE WHITMORE, TREASURER
TeCOAH HARNER, ADVISER

CABINET:

OLIVE CRUIKSHANK
SARAH MASSEY
KATHRYN FLEMING
CONNIE THIGPEN

MARION BREWER
ELEANOR JACKSON
LIBBY SPENCER
ALTAJANE HOLDEN

LOUISE JORDAN

This year marked the third birthday of the YWCA on our campus. Its progress
in that short time has been slow but yet penetrating and positive. The YWCA
as an organization has been o pioneer in helping woman find her place in th3
world, and it is hoped that this purpose will bind fruition in helping her find her
ploce on the Carolina campus.

The oim of the associotion this yeor has been to prepare the girls in their
thinking so that they would be able to benefit more profitably from the Institute
of Human Relations The YWCA office has become better equipped and is coming
to be the active odmmistrative center of the progrom.

WOMEN'S
GLEE CLUB

The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of John
E Toms, gave o Christmas concert featuring festival
music from Old English carols. Immediately before
Christmas, the Glee Club augmented Proff Koch's read-
ing of the Christmas Carol with a few religious songs.

In the Spring, the Glee Club gave a joint concert with
the Men's Glee Club.

OFFICERS:

VIRGINIA BOWER PRESIDENT

ADELLE AUSTIN VICE-PRESIDENT

GLADYS BEST TRIPP SECRETARY-TREASURER

MEMBERS;

Mary Martha Bennett Louise Holl

Jean Breckenridge Lillian Howell

Pat Dickinson Eleanor Jackson

BOWER AUSTIN

Betty Kennison
Barbara Liscomb
Jo Martin
Anne Martin
Eloise Porisin
Mary Elizabeth Rhyne
Frankie Worthington
Adelle Austin .
Sara Barrett
Virginia Bower
Mary Jean Bronson
Frances Caldwell
Olive Cruikshank
Phyllis Galumbeck
Sara Griffith
Agnes Nicholson

Gladys Best Tripp

Nancy Lyon

Janet Lawrence

Gene Rankin

Morgaret Tipton

Anna Margaret Bollentine

Eloise Brown

Mary Burgess

Lucy Belle Eckles

Aido Epps

Janet Evans

Alice Kerr

Helen Ann Jacobs

Martha Mills

Marcella Pendley

Dorothea Raoul

Frances Stevens

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

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UNIVERSITY COACHES

d.r^

FETZER

WOLF

CORNWELL

HEARN

QUINLAN

KENFIELD

RONMAN

RANSON

SKIDMORE

SHEPARD

Carolina's othletic squads in the 1938-39 year were
under the same coaches who turned out excellent athletic
teams the previous year. The track team under Coaches
Fetzer and Ranson won both Southern Conference and
Big Five indoor and outdoor track titles. Coach Ranson's
cross country team dominated the Southern Conference
meel held here and won the Conference crown easily
Carolina's tennis squad, coached by J. F. Kenfield, was
forced to relinquish its claim to the mythical national
tennis championship, but retained Southern Conference
and Big Five leadership. The boxing and wrestling teams,
under Coaches Ronman and Quinlan, annexed Big Five
crowns. The football, basketball, baseball and golf teams
won over one-half their gomes, but did not gain any
championships. Fencing, swimming, and lacrosse, three
newly inaugurated sports, fared well in their first year
of intercollegiate competition.

Coach Skidmore announced his resignation as head
basketball coach effective July 1 . W. F. Lange, assistant
football coach for the past few years, was chosen to suc-
ceed him.

With the completion of Woollen Gymnasium in the
spring of 1938, athletics at Carolina took a new lease
on life The basketball team moved onto the spacious
courts of the gymnasium, leaving the Tin Can entirely
to the freshmen. The boxing and wrestling squads also
transferred their quarters to the new building. Under
Coach Ed Jamerson, the newly organized Carolina swim-
ming team trained in Bowman Gray Memorial Pool
Besides facilities for varsity sports, the gymnasium con-
tains numerous intramural basketball, badminton, and
handball courts and needed office space for the Athletic
Department.

R. A. Fetzer Director of Athletics

R. B. Wolf Head Coach Football

0. K. Cornwell Director Physical Education

Bunn Fleam Head Coach Baseball

P. H. Qu'nian Head Coach Wrestling and Trainer

J . F. Kenfield Head Coach Tennis

M Z Ronman Head Coach Boxing

M D Ranson Head Coach Track

W. D. Skidmore Head Coach Basketball

G. E. Shepard Assistant Director of Athletics

DNDGRAM CLUB

OFFICERS:

GEORGE EARL NETHE'JCUTT PRESIDENT

JAMES WOODSON VICE-PRESIDENT

FRANK HART WAKELEY SECRETARY

CHARLES JOHNSON HARRISS TREASURER

ATHLETIC COUNCIL
GEORGE WATSON REPRESENTATIVE

ME^y\BERS:

Leroy Franklin Abernathy, Jr. Johnson Harriss

Robert Leonard Adam Fred Thornett Hardy

Thomas Isaac Avery William Houston Handrix, Jr.

Andrew Bershak Neal Herring

Harold Edwin Bissett Joseph Truman Hilton

Hudson Boyd, Jr. Thomas Holmes

James Bryant Edwyn Hubbard

Tony Cernugle Larry Clifton Jomes

Henry Toole Clark Royce Jennings

Richard Erskine Clements Andy Jones

William Corpening Claud Gates Kimball

Frank Calvin Cox James Kirkpatnck

Thomas Whittington Crockett James Dupont Kirven

James Davis Charles Robert Kline

Samuel Davis, Jr. Jasper Jock Kraynick

Walter Edison Deoton James Lolanne

Don Deslch Wellington Lewis

Chorles Diffendol William McCachren

Ben Bentley Dilworth James Mallory

Edward Fuller Harry March

Frank Farrell Steve Vorcnic

George Flynt, Jr. Albert Maynard

Clarence Fink David Morrison

Robert Garland Clyde Edward Mullis

John Glover George Earl Nethercutt

William Gordon Max Novich

Wilford Harris Gragg Horace Palmer

Alexander Grahom, Jr. Neale Patrick

Foy Eugene Grubb Thomas Rumfry Pitts

James Hall George Rodman

^X I

tM^M

NETHERCUTT

WOODSON

WAKELEY

HARRISS

William Rowlings

Drewry Eugene Troutman

Powell Richards

Walter Wagner

Charles Rider

Frank Hart Wokeley

Carlton Rood

George David Watson

William Rood

Voughon Sharp Winborne

Joseph Russell

Wallace Jorin Winborne

Sydney Sadoff

Edwin Winsteod

Charles Slagle

William Winstead

Robert Smith

James Leake Woodson

George Stirnweiss

Richord Campbell Worley

Matthew Tcpkins

Henry Wright

FIRST ROW, Left to Right — Holl, Richards, Dillon, Deoton, Jones, Kraynick, Nethercutt, Cox, Bissett, McCachren, Hudson, and Garland.
SECOND ROW, Left to Right — Alderman, Winborne, V., Woodson, Adam, Russell, Hardy, March, Jennings, Worley, Grubb, Wright, and Kline
THIRD ROW, Left to Right — Abernathy, Mallory, Desich, Winborne, W., Rodman, Rider, Morrison, Harriss, Hendrix, and Holmes.
FOURTH ROW, Left to Right— White, Peiffer, Severin, Smith, Gordon, and Farrell.
FIFTH ROW, Left to Right— Davis, Wokeley, Hilton, Crockett, and Lewis.

TISgE5

FDDTBALL

The 1938 Carolina football team had a fairly
successful season in its third year under Coach
Wolf's tutelage. High spots of the season were
the 7-0 victory over N. Y. U. and the 0-0 "moral
victory" which the Tar Heels gained over the
Fordham Rams. Duke, the Southern Conference
and Big Five champions, soundly trounced the
Tar Heels 14-0.

Steve Moronic, Co-Captain who played almost
sixty minutes of every game at tackle and who
made thirteen consecutive extra points during
the year, was named on several Ail-American
teams Watson, Stirnweiss, Kline, and Woodson
were also named on various all-star teams.

V^'ATSON

Holfback, Co-captain
MARONIC

Tackle, Co-coptain
ABERNATHY

Guard
ADAM

Center

KIMBALL

SADOFF

Tackle

Fullback

KLINE

SEVER IN

End

KRAYNICK
Fullback

SI EWERS
Tackle

LALANNE
Quarterback

SLAGLE
Guard

PEIFFER
End

RADMAN
Halfback

SMITH
Center

STIRNWEISS
Quarterback

WINBORNE
Quarterback

WOODSON
Guard

GRAHAM and
MAYNARD
Managers

U N. C— 14, WAKE FOREST— 6
Under a blistering sun, 15,000 people watched the
Tar Heels successfully open their 1938 season with a
1 4 to 6 triumph over a surprisingly strong Wake For-
est eleven. The Deacons got off to a flying start
when big John Jett, sophomore end, blocked a Caro-
lina punt in the end zone to put Wake Forest ahead,
6-0. Early in the second quarter Jim Lalonne tossed
a 12-yard pass to Jim Mallory, who was standing in
the end zone, to tie the score, Co-Captain Steve
Moronic put the Tar Heels out in front with a perfect
placement boot for the extra point. North Carolina
added another 7 points late in the fourth quarter
when Jack Kraynick lunged over from the 1-yard line
and Moronic ogam converted the extra point,

U, N, C— 21, N.C.ST ATE— 0
For the second straight year Carolina invaded Rid-
dick Stadium and returned home with a 3 touchdown
victory George Rodman scored all three markers to
lead the Blue and White gridders to victory. The
first two touchdowns come in the second quarter, one
on 0 25-yard pass from Lalonne to Rodmon Jim
Mallory set up the final counter with a 45-yard return
of an intercepted pass late in the fourth quarter.

Steve Moronic kept his record intact as he added all
three extra points,

U. N.C.— 14, TULANE— 17
A Homecoming Day crowd of 22,000 people sow
Bronco Brunner, Tulone's All-Southeastern halfback,
prove too much for the Tor Heels defense as the
Green Wove fought its way to a 17-14 victory. After
spotting the Green Wove a touchdown, George Stirn-
weiss crashed off tackle from the 1 -yard line to even
the count, but Tulane countered a few minutes later
with a field goal from the 17-yard line which proved
to be the margin of victory, Co-Coptain George Wat-
son accounted for Carolina's second touchdown in the
third quarter on a 25-yard run around his own left
end.

U. N C— 7, N. Y, U.-^
Outgoined, but not outfought, the Tor Heels took
advantage of a 35-yard scoring pass from Stirnweiss to
Rodman to hand N.Y.U. its first defeat of the year 7-0.
After this one scoring thrust, Carolina resorted to a
defensive gome. The sensational punting of George
Stirnweiss and the outstanding line play of All-Ameri-
con Steve Moronic kept the Violets from seriously
threatening the Tor Heel goal.

WATSON SNAGS PASS IN STATE GAME AS SANDS COMES UP

U. N, C~-34, DAVIDSON— 0
For its fifth game of the year Carolina journeyed to
Davidson and after being out-played during the first
half, came to life in the second half to win 34 to 0,
Rodman scored twice while Stirnweiss, Lalanne, and
Kraynick each crossed the goal line once. Moronic
added four extra points in four attempts to keep his
record unmorred.

U. N. C— 0, DUKE— 14

Thirty-five thousand people braved a drizzling rain

to see Duke's Blue Devils hand the Tar Heels their

second and worst defeat of the year, ]4 to 0. Eric

Tipton scored first for the Devils in the second quar-

The gome, which was played in a driving rain was
marred by frequent fumbles. Stirnweiss sparked the
Tar Heel defense and attack The fast little quarter-
back scored the lone touchdown of the game midway
of the third quarter on a five-yard dash around end.
A few minutes later he returned a punt 81 yards only
to have a penalty nullify the play. The Gobblers
threatened early in the game when a fake punt ploy
took them to Carolina's four-yard line but the Tar
Heels took the ball on downs.

U. N C — 0, FORDHAM— 0

Surprising even their most ardent supporters, the
Tar Heels journeyed to New York and fought the

WATSON PLUGS HOLE TO STOP TIPTON OF DUKE

LALANNE GRABS HAYS OF TULANE

ter and Bob O'Mara crashed over from the 2-yard line
soon after the half. Although Stirnweiss made several
long runs, Carolina was never able to put on a sus-
tained drive. Only once did they penetrate the Blue
Devils' 15-yard line, but here a pass interception
stopped the threat.

U. N. C— 7, V. P. I.— 0
Eighteen thousand fans were on hand to see the Tar
Heels slush their way to a 7 to 0 victory over V. P. I.

famed Fordhom Rams to o 0-0 deadlock. The North
Carolinians turned in their best performance of the
season, and the ploy of Stirnweiss, Moronic, and
Woodson will not soon be forgotten. Late in the sec-
ond period the Tor Heels attempted a fake field goal
from the Fordhom 23 but the pass from Moronic to
Watson was incomplete. Twice in the last quarter
the Rams attempted field goals, but both attempts
failed. Neither team seriously threatened.

U, NC— 20, VIRGINIAN)
Scoring by every means possible, the Tar Heels ended the season with a 20 to 0
victory over their annual Turkey Day rivals, Virginia Playing on a snow-swept grid-
iron, the fleet Carolina backs were not able to get underway until the third quarter.
The Tar Heels went ahead in the first half with Maronic's field goal and a safety
and led 5 to 0 at the intermission. In the second half the Blue and White came back
strong to score two touchdowns, an extra point, and a safety. Kraynick and Stirn-
weiss scored the six pointers while Moronic kept his record clean with his thirteenth
extra point.

U. N. C.
14

1938 FOOTBALL RECORD

Woke Forest

Opponents
6

N. C. State

Tulane

N. Y. U

Davidson

Duke

V. P. 1

0 Fordhcm 0

20 Virginia 0

KIMBALL CLEARS THE WAY FOR WATSON AGAINST TULANE

FEHLEY FAILS TO GAIN FOR STATE

Vvir-JEORNE ELUC'ES WAKE FOREST Ei.D

Ji, r^.',. r

^^^^s

FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Assistant Coach Skidmore, Erskine Clements, Horace Palmer, Carl Pieffer, Chuck Kline, Co-Captoin George Watson,

Co-Captoin Steve Moronic, Bob Adorn, Jim Woodson, Leroy Abernothy, Wallace Winbourne, and Trainer Quinlan.
SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Assistant Coach Ericson, Tony Cernugle, Chorles Idol, George Rodman, Gates Kimball, Frank Doty, Julian Brantley, Ellis

Fields, Don Desich, Chuck Slagle, Ted Bryson, Ed Megson, Red Forrest, and Head Coach Wolf.
THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Assistant Coach Moriss, Assistant Coach Longe, Bill Blolock, Leo Slotnick, Bob Hermson, Milton Stern, Don Baker, Walt

Palanske, George Glomack, Mike Bobbitt, Christian Siewers, Alvin Lindsay, John Anderson, Joe Brantley, Assistant Coach Barcloy, and Assistant

Coach Longe.
FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: Monoger Graham, George Ralston, Jim Lalcnne, Com McCreo, Bill Little, Dick Sieck, Paul Severin, Bob Smith, Bob

Osbourne, Joe Novok, Tom Pendleton, Tom Adams, Syd Sodoff, and Manager Moynord.

19.38 FOOTBALL RECORD

First downs

Passes attempted

Passes completed

Yards gained passes

Posses intercepted

Opponent fumbles recovered.

Average yards punts

Yards lost penalties

Net yards rushing

6 I 7

I
6 I 12

I
2 I 3

I
16 I 49

i ! 2

0 0

9
21

3
56

37 41,51 36 5 33.5

45 15 90 65

I
220 47 1131 97

171 16

42] 49

251 35

I
1811127

9j 8
18j 14

5] 9
92' 1 1 1

34i
391

35
40
100 89i 72

9
6

43.51 42.2

60 I 60

I
140 1190

7 9

8 15
2 4

0125 66

0 1 0

7 1 1

40135 31

25 10 20

81 50 143

7
13

3
37

205

603 556

14 7

8 12

37.7' 39.1

380 250

1258 1023

'Average calculoted on 0 per gome basis.

R A

CORPENING WINS HIGH HURDLES IN PRINCE-
TON MEET WITH GRAHAM SECOND.

vrey I routman, Harry March, William Lorpening,

I homos Holmes,

FIRST ROW, Left to Right Leighlon Dudley,

James Dovis, Joseph Hilton, James Hall.
SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Coach Morris, James Baden, Andrew Jones, Thomas Crockett, William Gordon, Joe Russell, Walter Deaton, Fred Ullman,

George Hunt, Norman Bennett, Coach Ranson.
THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Frank Wokeley, Herbert Rodgers, Philip Walker, James Frozier, Carlton White, Robert Weinberger, Royce Jennings, Fred

Hardy, Charles Slagle, Abraham Shore, Manager,

The 1938 Carolina track team regained the state
and Southern Conference supremacy which it had re-
linquished to Duke in 1936. The two-mile relay team
and the hurdling team which entered the Penn relays
brought credit to the Tar Heels. Richards, a consist-
ent winner in the javelin, Hubbard in the discus, and
Lane in the dashes, all of whom were counted on for
points in every meet, were out with injuries for the
season.

Princeton defeated the "Flying Tar Heels" 50 to 76
in the first meet of the year. Corpening set a new
Carolina record of :14.7 in winning the 120-yard high

hurdles. March in tying with Wise of Princeton for
first place in the high |ump, set a new Carolina record
of 6' 1 %". Hendrix nosed out Applegate in the 880-
yard race in the time of 1 :55.4, a new field record.
March in the 220-yard low hurdles and Crockett in
the two-mile run won other first places for Carolina.
Wise, in winning the shot put, set a new field record
of 46' 4". The mile run, a feature of the meet, saw
Bradley of Princeton set a Fetzer field record of
4:16,8 to beat Jim Davis to the tape by 1.4 seconds.
Another close race of the meet between Whitman of
Princeton and Deaton saw Whitman win the 220-yard
dash in ;22,7.

In the meet with Virginia at Charlottesville
"The Flying Tor Heels" took eight first places
and a clean sweep in the two-mile, winning
76-50, March scored 1 3 points by placing
first in the 220-yard low hurdles, tying for
first in the high jump and taking second in
the broad jump, to lead the Carolina scoring,
Davis had the mile race all his own in winning
in the slow time of 4:25. Holmes in the 100
and Deaton in the 440 took the only first
places for the Tor Heels in the dashes. Fuller
of Virginia set a new Virginia record of: 14.7
in beating Corpening and March to the tape
in the 1 1 0-yard high hurdles. Crockett, Gor-
don, and Hall made a clean sweep for Caro-
lina in the 2-mile run. White in the 880, and
Hilton in the javelin, scored other firsts for the
Tar Heels.

Carolina won the A A. U. meet at Chapel
Hill with a score of 70 '/2, even though the
hurdlers and distance men were competing in
the Penn Relays. Duke was second with 421/2
points and N. C State third with 9 Hall won

the 5000 meter run in the record time of
16:40,2. Other first place winners for Caro-
lina were Slagle in the shot put. Hilton in
the javelin, and Holmes in the 400 meter low
hurdles. Milan Zon, former N, C, State track
star, set a new record of 149.9 in the discus
to far out throw all his competitors.

In the Penn Relays the hurdling team of
Walker, Graham, March, and Corpening fin-
ished third, behind Virginia and Dartmouth.
The two mile relay team composed of Davis,
Hendrix, White, and Wakeley come in fourth,
trailing Manhattan, Indiana, and Michigan
to the tape.

Georgia eked out a victory over "The Flying
Tar Heels" 66'/2-59!/2 in the next meet.
Corpening led the Tar Heels with first places
in the 120 yard high hurdles and the broad
jump and a second place in the 220 yard
low hurdles for a total of 13 points. His
time of 14,6 in the high hurdles broke the
field record of 14,7 which he had set in the
Princeton meet. In the mile run Davis had

iwo-mile against

"Give me spinach"

Leighton Dudley clears "\\i\o: do I do now, coach? '

twelve feet in good style

Jennings and Deaton trail Whitman of Princeton to the

tope

Davis leads Chronister of Maryland in the Southern

Conference mile

MacCachren gets up steam

Corpening takes off

BILL GORDON
Two Mile

JIM DAVIS

Mile

FRED ULLMAN
Quarter Mile

DRURY TROUTMAN
Two Mile

FRANK WAKELEY
Mile

EDJULIBER

Shot Put

JIMFRAZIER
Discus

JOE RUSSELL
Two Mile

CARLTON WHITE
Half Mile

TOM CROCKETT
Two Mile

little trouble in finishing ahead of Fredericksen end
his teammate Troutman in ^ :24 8. Deoton won the
220 yard dash in :22.5, and Hendrix took the 880
yard run in 1 :56.2. Lumphin set a new field record
of 46' 9'A" in winning the shot put. Georgia's pre-
ponderance of strength in the field events enabled her
to win the meet.

Regaining their hold on the Southern Conference
crown in the meet held at Durham, the Tar Heels
scored 59'/7 points to 5072 for Duke, the runner-up.
Davis and Corpening took the only first places scored
by Carolina, but numerous second and third places
enabled Carolina to win. Davis, running the m.ile in
4:17 5, came within one-tenth of a second of the Con-

Headley of Maryland noses out Dovis and Hendrix in
the Southern Conference 880-yard run

ference record. Corpening led the team's scoring
with 10 points In the 880-yard run Coleman Headley
of Maryland set a new record of 1 .533. Hendrix and
Davis, who finished second and third respectively, were
both clocl<ed under the old school record of 1 :54,4 set
by Harry Williamson.

"The Flying Tar Heels" avenged last year's defeat
at the hands of Duke in this year's meet. Corpening,
taking first places in the 110-yard high hurdles and
broad jump and second in the 220-yard low hurdles
for a total of 13 points, placed Carolina in the 68-63
victory. Crockett, White, Dudley, Jones, March, and
Winbourne, who tied in the high jump, also scored
first places for Carolina. The Tar Heels made clean
sweeps of the half mile and the two-mile events; the
Blue Devils won all three places in the 220-yard dash.

In the Millrose Games held February 4 at Madison
Square Garden, the North Carolina relay team, com-
posed of Davis, Morrison, White, and Hendrix, repeat-
ed their win of last year in the two-mile relay. They

Fordam of Georgia and Ullman trail Deaton to the
tape in the 220

finished in the excellent time of 7:48, ahead of Man-
hattan, Purdue, Rhode Island State, and Indiana

Led by Bill Corpening, who scored 12 points and
broke 2 records, the Tar Heels recaptured the South-
ern Conference Indoor Track title in the meet held
here February 24 and 25. The Tar Heels tallied 52
points, to 30 for Maryland and 25'/2 for Duke, last
year's titleholder. Corpening won the broad jump
with a record-breaking leap of 22' 11", and then set
a new mark of 6' 1 V4" in the high jump in winning
that event. Tom Holmes took first in the 70-yard low
hurdles in :7.9 for the Tor Heels' only other first place
in the meet. Jimmy Davis finished second to Mason
Chronister of Maryland in the mile run, a feature of
the meet.

SEASON'S RECORD

U. N. C.
50 .
76 .
591/2.

Opponents

.Princeton 76

.Virginia 50

.Georgia 66Vz

.Duke 63

Davis wins Southern Conference
mile in 4;175

Corpening matches strides with

Rogers of W. & L, in the 120

high hurdles

Princeton to tlie tope in the bSO

G!amock hooks one in against Maryland Branson breoks up a shot in the Wake Forest game

BASKETBALL

The loss of four sfcrting men from the 1938 team considerably weak-
ened the White Phantoms in their attempt to equal the fine records of teams
of the past. Although getting off to a slow start, the Tar Heels won enough
games to get a bid to the Southern Conference tournament. As the season
closed the Phantoms began to hit their stride and won five out of the last
six games.

The White Phantoms easily took two warm up gomes with Atlantic
Christian College and Catawba In a slow gome with Princeton Coro'ina
was handed its first defeat of the season by a score of 30 to 20, Carolina,
after trailing throughout the first half, managed to pull up at the first of
the second half, to tie the score at 15-15. After this Princeton took things
in her own hands and went on to win. Two sophomores, Lester Branson and
Jimmie Howard, stood out for Carolina by holding Princeton's high scoring
forwards to a total of 13 points.

Davidson with a veteran team proved too strong for the Tor Heels
With Bill McCachren's fine floor game and George Glamack's last half scor-
ing spurt Carolina was able to give Davidson a good fight.

On the Virginia trip Carolina dropped the first game to Virginia by o
score of 29-37. The next night, however, the Phantoms come to life and
with Jimmie Howard scoring 12 points trounced VMI 35-28. In their third
game in as many nights the Tar Heels upset their traditional rival, W. & L
After trailing 22-19 at the half, Carolina, with towering George Glamack
racking up 17 points, was able to show its best form to win.

BILL McCACHREN
Captain

LES BRANSON
WATTS CARR

FRANK CUNEO
BENDILWORTH
GEORGE GLAMACK

Carolina returned to Woollen Gymnasium for their
next tilt and lost to the league-leading Wake Forest
Deacons by a score of 57-37, Ben Dilworth, who
played a bang-up floor game, and Paul Severin who
scored 13 points, led the Carolina attack.

Carolina, on her second northern venture, bounced
back in the win column by defeating V P. L in a 35-
34 thriller. On the following night the Tar Heels were
nosed out by Maryland in an extra period game.
With 30 seconds left in the extra period Maryland's
All-Southern guard, George Knepley, sank a shot from
midcourt to give Maryland a 34-32 victory. Another

close game was lost to Navy on the following night to
end an unsuccessful trip.

Returning to the old North State, the White Phan-
toms were still unable to display a winning punch and
dropped a slow game to N. C. State. Following the
State game the Tar Heels journeyed over to Wake
Forest and proceeded to revenge the previous defeat
handed them by taking a 56-54 victory. Bill Watson's
last minute goal provided the winning margin

Maryland, showing a superb passing attack, dropped
Carolina for the second time to the tune of 66-41.
Ben Dilworth was the only Carolina player able to hit

Severin bots the boll out of Johnson's
hand in the Davidson game

Cowan fails to stop Glamock's overhead
shot

Severin and Hill of State scramble for the
boll

WOODROW HOLLAND

AL MATHES

HANKPESSAR

FQY ROBERSON

PAUL SEVERIN

DICKWORLEY

the basket with any consistency. He sank five
field goals and one foul shot.

Rebounding from the defeat handed them by
Maryland, Carolina took the next five gomes in
a row. V. M. I. was the first to feel the sting
of the revived Tar Heels. Next came Davidson,
who through the fine playing of Ben Dilworth
and Paul Severin, was not able to match the
scoring ability of the White Phantoms.

Carolina continued its winning streak by drop-
ping Duke in a game packed with action. With
the probability of a tournament bid hinging on
the outcome, neither team was able to get a
comfortable lead. Paul Severin and George
Glamack assured Carolina of a victory by caging
a total of 26 points together. Virginia and N. C.
State were the next victims of White Phantoms.
By stopping State 40-25, revenge was gained
for a previous defeat.

The season ended fo.r the Phantoms at Dur-
ham where a hard-fighting Duke team out-
fought Carolina to win 41 -38.

Carolina again was unable to get past the
first round in the tournament. Although ahead
up to the last minute of play a crip shot gave
Clemson a one-point lead which won the game.
The whole Carolina team played well but was
not able to match Clemson's last second spurt.
The final score was 44-43.

The followers of the Tar Heels look forward
to next year's team, as all of this year's players
Will be back. The presence of four sophomores,
Jimmie Howard, Paul Severin, George Glamack,
and Lester Branson, and the return of Captain
Bill McCachren and Ben Dilworth promise to
give Carolina next season one of her most for-
midable quints in years.

1939 BASKETBALL RECORD

U N, C Opponents

57 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN 19

44 CATAWBA 31

20 PRINCETON 30

39 DAVIDSON 45

29 ..
35 ..
46 ..
39 ..
35 ..
32 .,
38 NAVY

, VIRGINIA 37

.V, M. 1 28

.W, & L 39

.WAKE FOREST 57

.V, P. 1 34

.MARYLAND 34

U. N. C. Opponents

22 N. C. STATE 35

56 WAKE FOREST 54

41 MARYLAND 66

43 V. M. 1 41

35 DAVIDSON 28

37 DUKE 32

48 VIRGtNIA 37

40 N. C. STATE 25

38 DUKE 41

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT

43 CLEMSON 44

FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Watson, Holland, Mothes, Branson, Cuneo, Roberson, and McCachren.

SECOND ROW, Lef' '- P'g'-*- CC--^- CU;,.J„.-,„-, C,-.,,.-,„„ r„rr rj„^„.-l. P^ccnr n.U.vnrth \A'nrUv nnrt hAn

JRNETTE BISSETT BRICKLEMYER COX GRAVER

Outfield, Captain First Bose Outfield Outfield Second Base

LLIAM GRUBB HUDSON NETHERCUTT PARKER

Outfield Third Base Pitcher Catcher Pitcher

DAVIS

Pitcher
STIRNWEISS

Shortstop

BASEBALL

The 1938 Tar Heel baseball team hung up c creditable record in
Southern Conference competition, winning twelve end losing six.
Against teams of the Big Five, Carolina won five and lost five, three
of them to Duke. The Heels beat Dartmouth 4-1 and Navy 7-5 in
their only games with teams outside the Southern Conference.

Before the season opened Matty Topkins, star shortstop on last
year's team, was laid out with pneumonia. George Stirnweiss was
shifted from second base to fill his position, and Burke Craver moved
into Stirnweiss's vacated post.

The first gome of the season against Richmond was won handily
10-2 behind Hudson's three-hit pitching and Burnette's two home
runs. Dartmouth fell 4-1 in the face of Hudson's two-hit perform-
ance; Burnette with two singles and four stolen bases again led the
Carolina attack.

In their first Big Five encounter, the Heels emerged victorious
over N. C. State 6-5 after an uphill fight. Cox's single in the ninth
with the bases loaded sparked a 4-run rally in that inning which won

the game. Wake Forest triumphed over Carolina 4-2 in the next
game, one in which five Carolina errors proved costly. Carolina won
over Virginia 10-5, over V. M. 1. 7-6 in ten innings, and over Wash-
ington and Lee 14-1 on an invasion of Virginia. Foy Grubb's ninth
inning single scored Hal Bissett with the run which beat N. C. State
7-6 in the next game of the season, played at Clinton Carolina
humbled Wake Forest 12-9 at Woke Forest in o free slugging con-

test. Bissett and Burnette with three hits
each paced the Carolina attack. The next
two opponents, Davidson and Virginia, fell
easy victims to the Heels by scores of 11-6
and 16-3, respectively. N. C. State broke
Bud Hudson's winning streak at 6 straight in
winning over Carolina 8-3. Little Eddie Ber-
linski and Pitcher Greene featured for State.
Navy fell 7-5 behind Davis's 8-hit pitching
Gillam, with a 400-ft, home run, and Nether-
cutt, with a triple and single, led the Carolina
hitting. Coming from behind to score four
runs in the ninth inning after two men were
out, Carolina nosed out N. C. State 10-8 in
the final game with the Wolfpack. On a
second invasion of Virginia, Carolina tri-
umphed over V, M. I. 4-0. Hudson allowed
only five hits in pitching the only shut-out of
the year registered by a Tar Heel mounds-
man. Richmond shellacked the Heels 10-2
in the next game of the trip. Bissett's home
run featured Carolina's 13-0 victory over
Maryland in the last encounter of the in-
vasion.

The final three games of the season, all

played with Duke, resulted in three defeats
for Carolina. At Durham, Duke, led by Eric
Tipton, who hit two home runs, jumped on
Parker's offerings for a 4-1 victory. Duke
took a 10-8 decision over Carolina at Greens-
boro in a game marked by heavy hitting and
loose fielding. Carolina erred eight times,
Duke thrice. George Nethercutt, with three
hits, and Frank Cox, who turned in several
brilliant catches in the outfield, performed
best for Carolina. In the final game of the
series played at Chapel Hill, Duke triumphed
5-3. Tipton's home run in the eighth inning
was the big blow in the rally which overcame
a 3-2 Carolina lead.

Tom Burnette, captain this year, was the
leading slugger on the team. He led the
team in home runs and maintained a .392
batting average. George Nethercutt, who
with Hal Bissett is co-captain of the 1939
team, batted .440 to pace the team. Grubb,
Stirnweiss, and Parker also hit over the three
hundred mark. Bud Hudson, who won eight
and lost two, had the best record of the reg-
ular pitchers.

CRAVER SINGLES AGAINST STATE

SETS SET TO SWING

mi^i

SEVENTH INNING STRETCH IN DUKE GAME

H?/^ w ND^r^y ^vrt//,- Hon^/y

ROLNJ, _; :euoLina ^totw ;t.FOLW^

FIRST ROW, Left to Right: George Stirnweiss, Foy Grubb, Bud Hudson, George Nethercutt, Tom Burnett, Herbert Korp, Harold Bissett, David

Parker, Richard Mitchell, Monager,
SECOND ROW, Left to Right; Samuel Davis, Edward Campbell, Williom Jones, Devereux Joslin, Stanley Van Cise, Frank Cox, James Austin,

Joseph Tracy, Thomas Craver.
THIRD ROW, Left to Right: George Hirshman, Don Gilliom, William Sperry, Beverly Faison, Robert Hermson, Eugene Bricklemeyer, and Coach

Hearn.

BATTING AVERAGES
AB.

NETHERCUTT 84

BURNETTE 79

GRUBB 74

STIRNWEISS 76

PARKER 23

COX 61

BISSETT 88

HUDSON 31

DAVIS 9

GILLIAM 43

CRAVER 84

IE GRANDE 17

BRICKLEMYER 38

AUSTIN 2

RALSTON 1

SEASON'S RECORD

Total

.709

PITCHING RECORDS
w.

RALSTON 1

HUDSON 8

PARKER 4

DAVIS 1

Total 14

Pet

.440

.392

.338

.329

.304

.295

.227

226

.222

.209

.202

.176

.158

000

.000

.285

Pet.
1.000
.800
.571
.500

.700

U N
10

4
6
4

10
7

14
7

Opponents
... 2

.RICHMOND

. DARTMOUTH 1

.N. C. STATE 5

.WAKE FOREST 2

.VIRGINIA 5

.V. M. 1 6

.W. & L 1

.N. C. STATE 6

.WAKE FOREST 9

.DAVIDSON 6

.VIRGINIA 3

.N. C. STATE 8

. NAVY 5

.N. C. STATE 8

.V. M. 1 0

.RICHMOND 10

.MARYLAND 10

.DUKE 4

.DUKE 10

.DUKE 5

DICKERSON
FARRIS

GENNETT
HARDY

HERMSON

DICKERSON TEARS INTO ASKIN OF MARYLAND

BOXING

North Carolina's 1939 boxing team had a fairly successtui season in their third year under Coach Ronman. They
won two matches, tied one and lost three out of the six that they fought. Ttieir two victories, however, were scored
over N. C. State and Duke, and enabled them to win the Big Five Boxing Chan.pionship. In the Southern Conference
tournament held at Columbia the Tar Heels were runner-up to Maryland for th= title.

In the first match of the season the Tar Heel mittmen lost to The Citjdel at Charleston 5-3. Hubbard, Dicker-
son, and Gennett won their matches on clean cut decisions for the Tar Heels' points.

Carolina defeated N. C. State 61/2-1 '/2 for their first victory of the year. Billy Winstead, Sam McFalls, Andy
Gennett, Ed Dickerson, Ed Hubbard, and Bob Hermson punched out victories and Bob Farris fought to a drav/ with
Paul Abrams.

Virginia took the measure of the Tar Heels G'/z-l Vi in the next match of the year. Billy Winstead and Andy
Gennett scored Carolina's only points on a decision and a draw respectively. Hubbard, Palanske, and Dickerson scrapped

gamely but lost close decisions.

V. P. 1. upset the Tor hleel team 5-3 in a match at Blacksburg.
Gennett, Hubbard, and Dijkerson decisioned their opponents; Billy
Winstead suffered his fir^t loss of the year, a close decision to Billy
Austin of the Gobblers.

Continuing their sonewhat erratic course, the Tar Heels fought
a favored Maryland team to a 4-4 "moral victory." Hermson, Dick-
erson, and Gennett scored decisive wins; Walt Palanske won by a
forfeit when his opponent failed to appear for the bout.

The climax of the season for the boxing team was their 5'/2-2'/7.
victory over the Duke team. Winstead, Gennett, Dickerson, Saun-
ders, and Palanske come through with victories, all of them decisions
except Palonske's, who won by a technical knockout. Claude Sapp
and Bill Gardener of Duke fought to a draw in a bout marked by
toe-to-toe slugging.

In the Southern Conference tournament held at Columbia,
Carolina placed second to Maryland. Billy Winstead won the ban-
tamweight Championship for the Tar Heels, the only one they se-
cured. He defeated Berry of Clemson in the final round after
punching out a decision in the semi-finals over Dorr of Maryland,
who hod beaten him in a previous bout. Gennett, Dickerson and
Saunders all reached the finals, only to lose by decisions.

Winstead and Saunders entered the National Collegiate Tour-
ney at Madison, Wisconsin, but were eliminated by decisions in the
first round.

SEASON'S RECORD
U N. C OPPONENTS

3 CITADEL 5

-— 61/2 N C. STATE 1 1/2

~ " 1'/2 VIRGINIA 6'/2

^«:,. . .:> . 3 V. P. 1 5

4 MARYLAND 4

Sanders and Cox of Maryland mix it up. 51/2 DUKE 2 V2

LEFT TO RIGHT; Billy Winstead, Andy Gennelt, Ai Hughes, Sam McFails, Ed Dickerson, Carl Sapp,
Hermson, and Ed Hubbard.

Farris, Red Sanders, Bob

TENNIS

The 1938 North Carolina Tennis team had to relin-
quish its long-standing claim to the mythical national
tennis championship. This year's team sorely felt the
loss of four lettermen from the 1937 squad. Out of
thirteen matches, the Tar Heels won ten and tied one
The two losses brought the Tar Heels' total to four
since 1929, compared with 136 wins over that period.

The Tor Heel netmen opened the season with a 9-0
win over Williams. None of the Carolina players lost
a set or were extended in obtaining their victories.

Yale next journeyed here for a three-day series.
Carolina emerged victorious 8-3, though not without
a scare in the first day's play. C. Rood, Foreman,
Rider, Strain, B. Rood, and Henderson won singles
matches; Rider-Strain and Foreman-C. Rood scored
victories in the doubles. The contests the second day
resulted in a 5-5 tie as rain stopped the proceedings.
Foreman, Forrell, Rider, and B. Rood defeated their
opponents in the singles and Farrell and B. Rood eked
out a victory in the doubles. Not since 1935, when
Princeton defeated them, had the Tar Heels foiled to
win a match. The next day's contests were all can-
celled on account of rain.

The Tar Heels scored a victory over Cornell 5-0 as
rain again intervened to stop the matches. Foreman,
C. Rood, Strain, B. Rood, and Rider hod little trouble
in defeating their opponents.

In Durham Carolina defeated Duke 9-0 for the
tenth straight year. The matches were much closer
than the score would indicate, many of the games

going to deuce several times. C. Rood won over Merchant 6-2, 6-2, Strain over Collins 6-1, 10-8;
Foreman over Parsons 6-1, 7-5; B. Rood over Hulme 6-1, 5-7, 6-1; Rider over Word 6-2, 6-2; Farrell
over Doyle 6-0, 6-1; B. Rood-Farrell over Hulme-Doyle 6-1, 6-1; Foremon-Gragg over Merchant-Col-
lins 3-6, 7-5, 6-3; and Beadles-Carver over Ward-Parsons 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

The Blue Devils fared better in a return engagement with the Tar Heels played in Chapel Hill a
week later, losing by only 8-1. In the final doubles match Henderson and Beadles could not work
together and lost to Ward and Parsons 6-1, 1-6, 4-6. Strain, Foreman, B. Rood, Rider, Farrell, and
Rowlings turned in victories in the singles, Rowlings clone losing a set. Foreman-Rowlings and For-
rell-B. Rood defeated their opponents in the doubles matches.

Davidson's tennis team formerly unbeaten, next fell victim to the Tar Heel netmen 9-0. B. Rood,
playing in the No. 1 position, was the only Carolina player to lose a set.

On May 2 the Tar Heels played Williams in the first match of their annual northern tour. The
7-2 victory which the Tar Heels gained after previously blanking the Williams' netmen here presaged
the defeats that they were to suffer in the next few days. C. Rood lost to Jorvis 1-6, 3-6; Strain
defeated Collester 6-1, 6-2; B. Rood over Pain 6-3, 6-4; Farrell over Stetson 6-1, 6-3; Rider over
Johnson 6-1, 6-4; Jarvis-Shonk over Foremon-Gragg 6-1, 6-4; Farrell-C. Rood over Collester-Stonton
6-3, 9-7; and Strain-Rider over Johnston-Pollock 6-2, 6-4.

FOREMAN

BEADLES

GRAGG

ROOD, C

ROOD, W.

STRAIN

The sextet that saw action in almost every match.
Chorlie Rider, Bill Rood.

Left to R ight

Bob Strain, Frank Farrell, Johnny Foreman,

Carolina barely managed to eke out a victory
over Harvard 5-4 in the next contest of the north-
ern trip. C. Rood, Foreman, B. Rood, Farrell, and
Rider won their singles matches for the only Carolina
points.

Against Yale the following day the Tar Heels suf-
fered their first defeat 7-2. Stephens won over C
Rood 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Dalrymple over Strain 0-6, 6-1,
6-4; Richards over B. Rood 6-3, 5-7, 6-2; Kingsley
over Rider 6-1, 3-6, 7-5; Dolrympie-Henchcliff over
Foreman-C. Rood 6-3, 6-1; Stephens-Stephens over
Forrell-B. Rood 6-3, 6-1; and Compbell-Kingsley over
Rider-Strain 6-1, 6-4 for the Yale points. Foreman
defeated Henchcliff 6-3, 6-3 and Farrell defected
Campbell 6-2, 6-4 for the Tar Heels' only victories.

Princeton caught the Tar Heels on the down-swing
end handed them a 5-4 shellacking. Farrell defeated
Baker 6-2, 6-1; B. Rood defeated Lauck 3-6, 6-0, 6-4;
Rider defeated Wendell 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; C Rood lost to
Podesta 4-6, 3-6; Foreman lost to Winslow 3-6 6-3,
4-6; Strain lost to Martin 4-6, 4-6; Forrell-C. Rood
defeated Lauck-Peeler 6-2, 6-3; Foreman-Gragg lost
to Podesta-Baker 1-6, 3-6; and Strain-Rider lost to
Martin-Winslow 1-6, 4-6. At the conclusion of the
first doubles match the Tar Heels held a 4-3 lead, but
they were unable to take either of the other doubles
contests for the necessary one point.

Carolina returned to winning ways by defeating N.
Y. U. 9-0 the next day. Most of the matches went to
three sets before the Tar Heels could secure their
needed points.

In the final game of the trip the Tar Heels defeat-
ed Lehigh 8-1 , C. Rood, Foreman, B. Rood, Rowlings,
Strain, and Farrell scored singles victories and Rider-
Strain and Rawlings-B. Rood outstroked their oppo-
nents in the doubles.

In the state tournament the Carolina team domi-
nated throughout. Farrell, Strain, B. Rood, and Fore-
man were the four players who reached the semi-
finals. Farrell emerged victor over B. Rood 6-1, 6-2,
6-8, 8-6 in the final round. Farrell and B. Rood won
the doubles championship over their teammates Fore-
man and Grogg.

TENNIS

The Southern Conference tournament likewise was
overrun by the Tar Heels, Foreman won the title by out-
stroking B. Rood 4-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4, Foreman and Carver
disposed of Askin and Ritzenberg of Maryland 3-6, 6-3,
1 -6, 6-3, 6-1 in the finals of the doubles.

Next year's team should prove better than this year's
aggregation. Co-Captains Bill and Carl Rood, Charley
Rider, Bill Rowlings, and Wilford Gragg, all lettermen on
the 1938 squad, will be back, 'n addition Eddie Fuller,
who played in the No. 3 position in 1936 and 1937, will
be eligible for competition. John Henderson and Aston
Beadles, reserves, will also return to play on the 1939
team. From the freshman team Walt Mesero!e, Dave
Early, and Chuck Harnden should see plenty of action
next year.

SEASON'S RECORD

U. N. C

OPPONENTS

WILLIAMS

YALE

CORNELL

DUKE

DAVIDSON

WILLIAMS

HARVARD

YALE

PRINCETON

NYU

LEHIGH

]9o'6 TENNIS SQUAD
FIRST ROW, Left To Right: Chorley Rider, Bill Rood, Frank Farrell, Johnny Foreman, Carl Rood, Bob Strain.
SECOND ROW, Left To Right: Coach Kenfield, Wilford Gragg, Aston Beadles, Bill Rowlings, John Henderson, Zan Carver.

1939 WRESTLING SQUAD
FIRST ROW, Left To Right; Hamlin, Kemper, Zink, Harriss, Blackmer, Broadfoot, B, and manager Sunstein.
SECOND ROW, Left To Right; Eider, Urquhort, Broadfoot, W, Clements, Forrest, Joyner, and Coach Quinlan.

1939 WRESTLING

Led by Captain Johnson Harriss, Walter Blackmer, and
George Zink, Coach Chuck Quinlon's 1939 wrestling team won
the Big Five Championship. The team took four out of seven
meets, losing to Navy, V. M. L, and W. & L Carolina's most im-
pressive victory was a 27V2 to 4'/2 win over Duke.

The team's best individual record was made by Zink, who lost only one match. Blackmer and Harriss won five and
four matches, respectively. Other members of the team were Broadfoot, Walker, Joyner, Forrest, Torrey, and Clem-
ents.

Carolina's prospects in wrestling for the future appear to be the brightest in the history of the sport at the Uni-
versity. In addition to the fine varsity mate-
rial returning, this year's undefeated fresh-
man team will offer a splendid array of wres-
tling talent.

SEASON'S RECORD
CAROLINA OPPONENTS

18 V. P. 1 14

17 STATE 13

6'/2 NAVY 271/2

10 W. & L 28

13 DAVIDSON 11

27/2 DUKE 41/2

15 V. M 1 19

BLACKMER RIDES WILSON OF DAVIDSON

CROSS-CDUNTRY

The 1938 Carolina Cross Country teem had
a very successful season; they won three meets,
lost one, and annexed the Southern Conference
Championship^ The team was led by Captain
Bill Hendrix, who took first place in each of
Carolina's meets.

On their northern trip the Tar Heels lost to a
strong Navy Team 33 to 25, but downed Mary-
land 24 to 31 . At Annapolis Hendrix again took
first place with Crockett and Wakeley fourth

and sixth respectively. On the following day at
Maryland, the meet was featured by a duel be-
tween Jim Kehoe of Maryland and Captain Bill
Hendrix of Carolina with Hendrix coming from
behind in the last fifty yards to take first place.
Crockett, Morrison, and Wakeley tied for fourth
to cinch the meet for Carolina,

To top off the season the Carolina Harriers
captured the Southern Conference meet. In
ram and mud Captain Hendrix set a new course

CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
light; Joe Russell, Tom Crockett, Frank Wakeley, Co-Captain Bill Heiidr

Bill Gordon, Drewry Troutman, Co-Captain Jim Holl, and

FIRST ROW, Left to

Fred Hardy.

SECOND ROW, Left To Right: Bob Doty, Don Hubbard, Dove Morrison, Clarence Fink, Wimpy Lewis, Clifton James, and Mickey Wagner.
THIRD ROW, Left To Right: Bud Dillon, Hamilton Jones, Johnny French, Jim Joyner, Holt Allen, Bill Smgletory, Johnny Glover.
FOURTH ROW: Carlton White.

record of 25:25.7 to take first place. He was
followed by Kehoe of Maryland and Crockett of
Carolina. The whole Carolina team was in the
first fifteen, and five of these were in the first
ten. Their victory in the Southern Conference
meet marked the third in a row for the Tar
Heels under the guidance of Coach Ranson,

SEASON'S RECORD

U. N. C.

OPPONENTS

15 DAVIDSON

i3 ... NAVY

24 . MARYLAND

15 DUKE

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MEET

NORTH CAROLINA 28 DAVIDSON . . . .

MARYLAND 58 DUKE

102

Co-Capfoins Hendrix and Hall

G D L F

BOYD DIFFENDAL GIFFORD HERRING

North Carolina's Golf Team made an impressive showing in 1938. Handicap-
ped by the loss of Letterman Clarence Kluttz, the team composed of Captain
Dupont Kirven, Hudson Boyd, Charlie Diffendal, and Neal Herring won six out of
nine matches. The Tar Heels defeated Hampden-Sidney, Wake Forest, N. C.
State, Pennsylvania, Davidson, and William and Mary, Georgia, Duke, and the
Citadel won by narrow margins over the club.

In the State and Southern Conference tournament the team did well, fin-
ishing second to Duke in the former and third in the latter.

KIRVEN
Captain

SEASON'S RECORD

U, N. C. OPPONENTS

141/2 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY V/2

14 WAKE FOREST 4

17 N, C STATE 1

25 PENNSYLVANIA 2

8 GEORGIA 10

10 DAVIDSON 8

18 WILLIAM & MARY 0

6 DUKE 12

S CITADEL 10

CoqcIt Encson, Laptoin Kirven, Boyd, Herring, Diffendal, Gifford.

THE 1939 SWIMMING TEAM
FIRST ROW, left to right— Wilson,
Woodhouse, Drucker, Guthe,
McQuade, Meuller.

SECOND ROW, left to right-
Manager Ellison, Thompson,
Nash, Coach Jamerson, Cowper,
Gudger, and Assistant Monager
Sosnowitz.

THE 1939 FENCING SQUAD

FIRST ROW, left to right— Reece,
Payne, Malone, Bloom, McCol-
ium, and Book.

SECOND ROW, left to right-
Finch, Freudenheim, Smernoff,
Stich, Horrington, and William-
son.

THIRD ROW, left to right— Coach
Dunham, Souse, Kantrowitz, E ,
Harward, Spicer, Boemanns,
Howell, and Kontrowitz, M.

FOURTH ROW, left to right-
Manager Stoff, Bursley, Shiller,
and Stroupe.

f # 9> m §: A ^ # f: # %

50Br^ '1 uoLiii

1/ mk y'^f m^'

•j^fl^HT

SWIMMING

With the completion of Woolen gymnasium, swimming was in-
augurated as an official sport of the University for the first year
Caroline's team won two matches out of 6, scoring victories over
N. C. State and Washington and Lee

The swimming teams in the next few years promise to improve
steadily. Coach Jamerson's freshmen team will next year furnish
several capable swimmers for the varsity. In addition, most of the
members of this year's varsity will return. More interest should be
shown in the sport in the future by the students as the team improves
Its record in intercollegiate competition.

SEASON'S RECORD

U. N.

OPPONENTS

VIRGINIA

N. C STATE

DUKE ....

V. M 1

W. & L

DUKE

Sever

th in Southern Conference

Meet.

FENCING

The 1939 North Carolina fencing teem won five out of ten
matches This was the second year that Carolina entered a fencing
team in intercollegiate competition. Under the captaincy of Allan
Bloom, the Tar Heels won their matches with William and Mary,
V P. I , Rutgers, Virginia, end Duke.

The team participated in the Eastern intercollegiate fencing
tournament held at Dartmouth on March 18 end placed sixth. Three
Carolina men gamed individual trophies. John Finch won a gold
trophy by winning first place in class C epee; Captain Allan Bloom
tied for second place in class B sebre competition to win e silver
trophy; and Joe Book, by taking third in class B foil, won a bronze
trophy.

SEASON'S RECORD
U. N. C. OPPONENTS

10 MARYLAND 17

14/2 WILLIAM & MARY I21/2

V. P. 1 71/2

91/2
91/2
1 1 Vz
7

121-2

7
20
14

MARYLAND I71/2

.RUTGERS 51/2

.SETON HALL 20

.LONG ISLAND 14'/2

.ST. JOHNS 20

.VIRGINIA 7

.DUKE 3

FRESHMAN

FOOTBALL

FRESHMAN

BASKETBALL

1939 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD

U. N. C OPPONENTS

0 WAKE FOREST 38

0 V. P, 1 7

7 N, C STATE 0

7 VIRGINIA 0

0 DUKE 19

1939 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD
U, N, C. OPPONENTS

29 LOUISBURG 18

23 BELMONT ABBEY 34

29 WAKE FOREST 31

42 OAK RIDGE 28

54 N C, STATE 31

38 WAKE FOREST 44

50 CHATTANOOGA HIGH 32

38 V. M. 1 19

51 DARLINGTON 19

41 DAVIDSON 22

52 DUKE 48

35 DUKE 38

25 GREENBRIER 27

44 N C^ STATE 31

33 ASHEVILLE HIGH 38

1939 FRESHMAN
FOOTBALL SQUAD

FIRST ROW, left to right— Elliott
Faircloth, Byerly, Gregory, Weil,
Patterson, Burton, and Stoller.

SECOND ROW, left to right-
Coach Ericson, Edwards, Myers,
Benton, Stallings, Mortukontz,
Ferrell, Dunkle, Salowe, Assist-
ant Coach Dunham, and Assist-
ant Coach Barclay.

THIRD ROW, left to right— Train-
er Helms, Asst. Coach Moriss,
Sheek, Rowlings, Nowell, Spron-
sy. Learning, Baker, Stoinoff,
Guggert, Pope, White, Patterson.

FOURTH ROW, left to right—
Funk, Bonner, Skipper, Randolph,
Phillips, Joyner, Creech, White,
and Connelly.

1939 FRESHMAN
BASKETBALL SQUAD
FIRST ROW, left to right— Moore,
Miller, Flint, Dempsey, Mordecoi,
Alexander, Gersten, Hellen.
SECOND ROW, left to right-
Smith, Loock, Robbins, Cathey,
Phillips, Rose, Feimster, Mingle,
Cockerham, and Manager Stern.

1938 FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD

FIRST ROW, left to right— Hard-
wick, Kimboll, Teogue, Crabtree,
Henderson, Barber, Glover, Mor-
rison, Singletary, Lewis, and
Theim.

SECOND ROW, left to right—
Jomes, Walker, Baker, Browley,
Carlton, Hoigh, Groves, Rey-
nolds, Thompson, and York.

THIRD ROW, left to right— Col -
left, Roberts, Torrey, Katz,
Brandon, Piver, Fortune, Brook-
shire, and Wright.

FOURTH ROW, left to right-
David, Brown, Wagner, Jones,
Alexius, Nash, Bruner, Dees,
Miller, and Gardner.

FIFTH ROW, left to right— Hoff-
man, Amoss, Peters, Allen, Vog-
ler, Dawson, Rosenberg, Gordner,
and McNaughton.

SIXTH ROW, left to right— Israel,
Palanske, Humphreys, Mitchell,
Hubbord, MacCorthy, Fiske,
Hart, and Salowe.

1938 FRESHMAN
BASEBALL SQUAD

FIRST ROW, left to right— Griffin,
Tomlinson, Rich, Cook, Turner,
Collis, and Ingram.

SECOND ROW, left to right— Ko-
bok. Browning, Sensenbach,
Dickson, Peacock, Forrest, Jen-
nings, and Assistant Coach Mc-
Carn.

THIRD ROW, left to right— Coach
Stroyhorn, Manager Hutton,
Wills, Saunders, Smith, Mallon/,
Bobbitt, Fitzgerald, and Man-
ager Maner.

FRESHMAN

TRACK

FHESHI«AN

BASEBALL

1938 FRESHMAN TRACK RECORD

U N C. OPPONENTS

74 DUKE 52

64 DUKE 62

CAROLINA A. A U MEET

DUKE 69

U N. C 55

BELMONT ABBEY 16

N C STATE 1

193S FRESHMAN BASEBALL RECORD

U N C

.WARDLAW

.GREENSBORO

.ROANOKE RAPIDS
. N C STATE

OPPONENTS

5 WAKE FOREST H

9 BURLINGTON 1

1 MAURY 5

)1 .. ...N C. STATE 19

1 ...DUKE 8

9 MARS HILL 11

4 WAKE FOREST 1

0 DUKE 7

3 RIVERSIDE B

FRtSHMAN

WRESTLING

FHtSHMAN

BOXING

1939 FRESHMAN WRESTLING RECORD

U. N. C. OPPONENTS

26 V, ^^ 1 10

24 N. C. STATE 8

24 W & L 8

24 DAVIDSON 6

31 DUKE 5

19 V M I 15

1939 FRESHMAN BOXING RECORD

U N, C

4'/2.

3 .

4'/2.

3 .

OPPONENTS

N C STATE 3!/2

VIRGINIA 5

V P. 1, 31/2

DUKE 5

0 ^ f^ ^^

1939 FRESHMAN BOXING SQUAD

FIRST ROW, left to right— Man-
ager Flynt, Cooch Ronman, Dam-
eron, Rose, Johnston, Shouppe,
Gover, Kendrick, White, Fun-
derbunk, and Assistant Monager
Koufman.

SECOND ROW, left to right-
Assistant Manager R u t t e r ,
House, Assistant Coach Dunham,
Nice, Richter, Williamson, Cos-
t.evens. Wood, Dunn, Pope, and
Assistant Manager Benert.

THIRD ROW— Assistant Manager
Levy

1939 FRESHMAN
WRESTLING SQUAD

FIRST ROW, left to right— Mon-
ager Sunstein, Changaris, Tillett,
Reece, Assistant Manoger Kahn,
Assistant Manager Kaskins.

SECOND ROW, left to right-
Thomas, McClendon, Devant.

THIRD ROW, left to right— Coach
Quinlan, Secher, Torrey, Idol,
Urquhart, Sasser, Weil, Gregory,
Martin.

(itillll

PHI GAMMA DELTA

EPSILDN CHAPTER Estahlisheri 1B51

FACULTY:

STERLING AUBREY STOUDEMIRE

OWEN HENDRICK PAGE

JAMES BELL BULLITT

GRADUATES;

SENIORS:

JOHN WARFIELD HUDDLE

WILLIAM LUNSFORD CREW

JOHN GRAHAM CLARK, JR

ERNEST LLOYD MACKIE

ROBERT CRAIG MclNNES

LONNIEONIMUS CLARK

BAKER

BRANTLEY

CLARK, C.

CLARK, J.

CLARK, L.

CONNER

DARDEN

DEYO

DICKERSON

ELLIOTT

GLOVER

GREENWOOD

GREGG

HARDIN

HARRINGTON

HARRISS

HEADLEE

HUSSEY

HUTCHISON IDOL, CHARLES IDOL, CLARENCE KNICKERBOCKER LAMB

MORROW NICHOLSON PARSLEY PEIFFER PITTS

RUFFIN SEWELL SNOW SUGG SUITER

LAMM

RAMSEY

WILLIAMS

CHARLES JOHNSON HARRISS
WILLIAM EUGENE HARRINGTON
BENJAMIN JACKSON LAMB
CARL DAVID PEIFFER

JUNIORS:
JULIAN CHISHOLM BRANTLEY

^^i^.

JAMES HENRY DARDEN
EDWARD RAY DICKERSON, II
EUGENE STUART GREGG
ROBERT PLATT KNICKERBOCKER
HENRY GILLIAM NICHOLSON
HARVEY CARROW ELLIOT
THOMAS REMFRY PITTS

vi^

V^^<, '**^y\ >--'■# ffl^ ^~\

J,»

SOPHOMORES:
GEORGE ELT I NGDEYO
JOHN CRANDALL GLOVER
RALPH HINTON HODGES, JR.
CHARLES WILLIAM IDOL
THOMAS LACY MORROW, JR.
THOMAS DAVID RAMSAY

JEFFERSON DAVIS SEWELL
RODNEY ENGLISH SNOW, JR.
EUGENE BOMBERGER WILLIAMS

PLEDGES:

HORACE MITCHELL BAKER, JR.
JULIAN TERRELL CAUDILL
CHARLES LANGLEY CLARK
LEWIS MERCER CONNER
JAMES BROOKS GREENWOOD
EUGENE RAMSEY HARDIN, JR.
CHARLES ALLEN HEADLEE
CHARLES EDWARD HUSSEY
ROBERTS. HUTCHISON, JR.
CLARENCE BICKETT IDOL
WALTER LINTON PARSLEY
RIDDICK MADISON LAMM
CLARENCE LEE RUFFIN
JAMES BATTLE SUITER
WILLIAM MOORE WILLIS, JR.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILDN

BETA CHAPTER Established 1B51

FACULTY:
WILLIAM MORTON DEY
ROGERS DEYWHICHARD

FRANK DUFFEY

LAW SCHOOL:
WILLIS JONES BROGDEN

FRANCIS DEWEY HEYWARD
HENRY McMULLEN, JR.
JOHN JOHNSTON PARKER, JR.

Ghegan
Hobbs, T,

Brooks
Green Hand Harney

Hogue Kluttz

P f^:-

MANER
RAMSEY
WINBORNE

MOORE MORRISETT PEETE QUARLES

ROYALL SAUNDERS SCHINHAN WILLIAMS

WOODSON WOOLLEN WRIGHT

JULIEN KNOX WARREN, JR.

SENIORS:
JAMES TAYLOR BROOKS
HAYDON CROXTON CLEMENT
DONNELL GILLIAM, JR
WILLIAM CAPEHART HARNEY
SAM EARLE GREENE HOBBS

WILLIAM CLARENCE KLUTTZ
JOHN AUGUSTUS MOORE, JR.
PHILIP CAMILL SCHINHAN
JOHN WALLACE WINBORNE, JR.
JAMES LEAKE WOODSON

JUNIORS
DRURY WILLIA GHEGAN

JOSEPH BUNN RAMSEY, JR
KENNETH C ROYALL, JR,
LAWSON WITHERS TURNER

SOPHOMORES:
SYDENHAM B ALEXANDER
JAMES SHOBER BRAWLEY
PHIL RAHM CARLTON, JR.

B. ROBERT CARROLL, JR.
WILLIAM WILLS GREEN, JR.
WILLIAM LUTHER HAND, JR.
RAYMOND OTHO LINKER
EDWIN MANER, JR.
JAMES PERRIN QUARLES, JR.
WESCOTT ROBERSON WOOLLEN
THOMAS HENRY WRIGHT, JR,

PLEDGES:
BLACKWELL M. BROGDEN
EUGENE MILBORN DAVANT
TRUMAN McGILL HOBBS
CYRUS DUNLAP HOGUE, JR,
CALVIN B MORRISETT, JR.
WILLIAM PETTWAY PEETE, JR.
J. McKIMMON SAUNDERS, JR.
FRANK LENOX WILLIAMS

BETA THETA PI

ETA CHAPTER Established 1B52

FACULTY;

LAW SCHOOL:

HENRY RICHARD McGEHEE

KENT JAMES BROWN

JAMES WIGGINS COAN

OSCAR LEAKE TYREE

WILLIAM LANGE

WILLIAM REIDDALTON

GRADUATE SCHOOL

ROBERT SHARPE

JOHN GRIFFITH JOHNSON

JOHN REED

■> ;»#:&>

Cl f^

BALLARD

BARRETT

BLEDSOE

BRANTLEY

BRISTOL

BUTLER

COLLETT

DAVIS

DILLON

GARLAND

HALL, A C,

HALL, J. W.

HENDRIX

HINES H

HINES, W.

HUMPHRIES

LITTLE

McCAIG

^:iEE

MILES

MILLER

RAE

REEVES

RICHARDS

ROSS

SAGER

SI EWERS

SINGLETARY

SPEIGHT

STEVENS

STOCKTON

WARD

WATSON

SENIORS:
HAROLD WAVERLY BRANCH
LEVERETTE FRISBIE BRISTOL
SAMUEL DAVIS, JR.
JAMES WILLIAM HALL
WILLIAMH. HENDRIX, JR
HARVEY CARROW HINES, JR
ARTHUR WALKER McCAlG
WATT MILES, JR.
WILLIAM MILTON MILLER
CHARLES MERCER REEVES
POWELL RICHARDS

■■€-

HAROLD LAUCK SAGER
GEORGE DAVID WATSON

JUNIORS:

RICHARD J. BARRETT, III
JOSEPH MARION BRANTLY
WILLIAM MEDEARIS BUTLER
WILLIAMA. DILLON, JR.
GENE EDDY CANS
A, CLEVELAND HALL, JR.
WILLIAM WALKER HINES

FRANK REIDPENN, III
BENJAMIN G. RAE, III
JAMES McCAUSLAND ROSS

SOPHOMORES:

HARGROVE BOWLES, JR.
JAMES ROUNTREE COLLETT
CHARLES HU.MPHRIES
JAMES BOYCE GARLAND
WALTER MOORE LAMBETH
DAVID HENRY MITCHELL
CHRISTIAN FOGLESIEWERS
WILLIAM VANCE SINGLETARY
NORMAN V. STOCKTON, JR.
WADE FITZGERALD WARD
HARRYWINKLER, JR.

PLEDGES:
DAVID CLARK BALLARD

THOMAS RUFF IN BLEDSOE
WALTER FRANCIS COLE
WESLEY VANSANT DISNEY
JAMES FERRELL ELLISON
WALTER EDGE FORAN
ROGER ALPINE GRANT
HUGH STANLEY HOLE
WILLIAM HARTWELL LITTLE
MAHLON HARRIS LONG, JR.
ALPHA CARTER POWELL
WILLIAM HENRY SEEMAN
RANDOLPH LOUIS SPEIGHT
JOHN EMERSON STARBUCK
WILLIAM GRADY STEVENS
WILMERWEBB
RICHARD ALAN WHITE
DONALD FRANK WILSON
ALBERT CECIL WOODRUFF

DELTA PSI

XI CHAPTER Established 1B54

FACULTY:
A HAMILTON McLEOD, JR.
HARRY KITSUN RUSSELL
HERMAN WALKER SCHNELL

SENIORS;

JAMES PALMER BALDING, JR.
ALAN TALIAFERRO CALHOUN
DAVID JUDSON

WILLIAM HUNTER SPERRY
HUMPHREY H SWIFT, III

GRADUATE:

GEOFFREY MATHEWS MARTIN

AMOSS BALDING BELL

CALHOUN CRITTENDON DICK

JONES JORDON JUDSON

BOURNIQUE
EDENS
LAURENS, H,

BRANCH
HARVEY
LAURENS, J.

BROWN
JENKINS
MAYORGA, A.

f^ r..-

fc ■ *^

Jxw

^*L

,^f^

J-^^

^J^

^?i>

t^mj^^

MAYORGA, F.

MOORE

MORGAN

MURCHISON

NASH

OFF

PHILIPS

RYAN

STOCKTON

SWIFT

TORREY, D.

TORREY, R.

WALDROP

WALKER

WINSTEAD

JUNIORS;
JOHN WILLIAMSON BELL
THURSTON CROSS BROWN
RANDOLPH McLEOD DICK
HUGH HILL FOSS
HENRY LAURENS, JR.
JOHN LAURENS, II

EDWARD TOWNSEND MOORE
DAVID REID MURCHISON, JR.
JAMES MALLORY NASH
WALTER FRANCIS OFF, JR.
EDWIN PLINY SEAVER, 111
HENRY HAINES STOCKTON
EDWIN GODLEY WINSTEAD

SOPHOMORES;
HAROLD LINDSAY AMOSS, JR.
JOHNMcRAEBRIDGER
HOLSTE IN HARVEY
HAMILTON JONES
ROBERT WILSON MORGAN
JOSEPH BOND PHILIPS, JR.
JOHN WILLIAM RYAN
DONALD FULLER TORREY, JR.
NICHOLAS MISPLEE WALKER
HUBERT BROOKS WHEELER

PLEDGES;
DOUGLAS PETIT BOURNIQUE
HENRY BRANCH
BUTLER P. CRITTENDEN, JR.
THOMAS RUSSELL EDENS
MICHAEL JENKINS
ARTHUR MELVILLE JORDON, JR.
ARMANDO MAYORGA
FERNANDO MAYORGA
ROBERT DUTILH TORREY
GRAYSON SPENCER WALDROP

CHI PSI

SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1855

FACULTY:

ROBERT ERWINCOKER
ROBERT ERWIN COKER, JR.
WILLIAM CHAMBERS COKER

ARTHUR RUSSELL HOLLETT
WILLIAM GARDNER MORGAN ,
WALTER SPEARMAN
GEORGE COFFIN TAYLOR

LAW SCHOOL:
WAYNE ALEXANDER FONVIELLE
SAMUEL RICHARDSON LEAGER
JOHN ALBERT McRAE, JR.

1l o

ACKERMAN ARMENTROUT BARBA

COLE DILWORTH EDDY

GUGERT HARNDEN KEITH

^ ^l

BROWN

BURTT

FONVIELLE

GILMORE

KIRVEN

McRAE

f^.

U-fcf, fmJ '*'*l t -I

MclNTOSH NEELY NEIL NOWELL PERRIN

PERRY REECE SEAWELL SETH SEYMOUR

SHERWOOD WATSON WALKER WRIGHT

SENIORS:
LOUIS ROBERT BARBA
WILLIAM JEFFREY COLE
VOITGILMORE
JAMES DUPONTKIRVEN, JR.
RANDOLPH HAMPTON REESE
JOHN QUINCY SEAWELL
WILLIAM RAYMOND SETH

JUNIORS:

DONALD GODFREY ACKERMAN
HAL BYERLY ARMENTROUT
HUMPHREY BUTLER BROWN
BENBENTLEYDILWORTH
JAMES WARDLAW PERRIN, JR.
PHILIP ALFRED WALKER

SOPHOMORES;

BROOKS FRANCIS BURTT
CHARLES ELMER HARNDEN, JR,
ARCHIE LINDSAY
ARCHIE NOCK MclNTOSH
DONALD HOLMES NEILL
FREDERICK KENNETH SCHMIDT

FREDERICK PAGE SEYMOUR
GEORGE W I LL I AM WATSON
THOMASA WRIGHT, JR.

PLEDGES:

JOHN ALLEN EDDY
FRANCIS ALBERT GUGERT
GEORGE PRESSLEY JENKINS, JR.
JAMES BYRD KEITH
WILLIAM COLLINS NEELY
ALTON GWYNNE NOWELL
JOHN EDWARD PERRY
JAMES STECK SHERWOOD

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1B5B

FACULTY:

DONALD FRAZER MARTIN

HENRY HORACE WILLIAMS

ENGLISH BAGBY

GREGORY LANSING PAINE

JOSEPH MERRITT LEAR

SAMUEL SELDON

COMMERCE SCHOOL

ISAAC HALL MANNING

ROBERT HOWARD SHERRILL

DONALD MAC HILL

BEDEA

BRIDGES

CURTIS

BERDAN BILLICA

BRITT COBLE

DAWSON DOTY

BOLICK, N. M. BOLICK, 0. W, BOWMAN

CARTER COOPER, G. H. COOPER, G. M.

GADDY GEORGE GUNTHER

C), C\ Q ^

-^ M -mt g •■■ — , I "It

^3.

HICKS HOEFER JONES

MONTGOMERY NEWTON OLSON

TRUEX UTLEY.A. J. UTLEY, M.

LYERLY MacCALLUM

RUFTY RUTTER

WILKERSON WRIGHT

SENIORS:
WILLIAM MURPHY BOWMAN
WILLIAM SAMUEL BRIDGES
GEORGE HERBERT COOPER
ROBERT DOTY

BENJAMIN DIXON GADDY, JR.
DAVID WILLIAM HOEFER
THOMAS IRVING INSLEY
WALKER LYERLY
GIDEON HUNT MACON, JR.
WILLIAM LEE RUFTY
JOSEPH ROBERT TRACY

HENRY ALAN TRUEX
MARVIN BRIGHT UTLEY, JR.

JUNIORS:
FRED BERDAN
OSCAR WHETZELLBOLICK
CARNEY BLAKE CARTER
ROBERT JOHN CASTERTON
HENRY LUTHER COBLE
COURTLAND W. DAWSON
JOHN PHILIP GEORGE
PHILIP HOGHTON GUNTHER
DONALDCADE HICKS, JR.

' ■ V ;"■ ■ Pi' ili-

GEORGE SPENCER JONES
JAMES WILLIAM McCALLUM
WILLIAM SIMS NEWTON
RICHARD WILLIAM OLSON
ALTON JUDD UTLEY
CHARLES B WILKERSON, J R
RICHARD STANLEY WRIGHT

SOPHOMORES:
JACK PERSHING BEDEA
WILLIAM FORREST BELL
HARRY ROBERT BILLICA
NORMAN MARSHALL BOLICK

GEORGE MARION COOPER
JOHN WILLIAM CURTIS
JAMES BAUGH MALLORY
ROBERT W. MONTGOMERY
ROBERT CARL RUTTER

PLEDGES:

JOSEPH HILL BARRINGTON. JR.
JAMES NORMENT BR ITT
CHARLES EVERETT DAMERON
MATTHEW THOMAS GEIS, JR.
FREEMAN ANSON GODFREY, 1 1 1
JOHN BARKLEY HOAGLAND
JOHN SYLVESTER HOPKINS
WILLIAM HORACE HOSKINS
MILES SMITH KING
RUSSELL HAYES LIVERMORE, JR.
RAYMOND JONES MARTIN
WILLIAMW MONTGOMERY, III
CHARLES GILDEAPYLE
HUGH PEMBERTON QUIMBY
EDWARD ALBERT SMITH
JOHN F. THOMPSON, JR
BILLY JEFFERSON TOPE
PAUL WILLIAM WALL
MAXIMILLIAN G. WEBER, JR.
DOUGLAS HALLING WEST

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILDN

North Carolina XI CHAPTER Established 1B57

FACULTY:

GEORGE FREDERICK HORNE:'s
ALMONT CHARLES HOWELL
WILLIAMW. PIERSON, JR^
EDWARD MACK, JR.

GEORGE MOWRY
CHARLES WETTACH

LAW SCHOOL:

JAMES DICKSON CARR

ADOLPHUS ELLER

ALEX McGOWIN COVER
JOSEPH RUTLEDGE YOUNG

SENIORS:

WILLIAM MANSFIELD DANIEL
VICTOR WEYER DAWSON

BARTLETT BOYD

CHISHOLM COX

HUGHES JONES

BROADFOOT,W.G. BROADFOOT, W. BROWN CARR

CROOM FULENWIDER GRAINGER GRAY

McDUFFIE McPHERSON MYERS PINDAR

.^gM

PYNE RIPPY ROBERSON

SHEPHERD SIMMONS TANNER

WILKINSON WILLIS WILSON

ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROYSTER

TILLETT TURLEY WALLACE

WORTH, C. M. WORTH, W. H. YEATES

STROTHER CALLOWAY FLEMING
RICHARD THOMAS MYERS
JAMES FRED RIPPY, JR.
BERKLEY LEO SIMMONS
KENNETH SPENCER TANNER
JOHN WATIES THOMAS
VAUGHN SHARP Wl NBORNE
WILLIAM HOLLIDAY WORTH
RUTHERFORD NANCE YEATES
PETER THOMAS WILSON
HARRY WILKINSON

JUNIORS:

DAWIN HUDSON BOYD

GEORGE WATTS CARR
WILLIAM W.CHISHOLM
ROBERT MARTIN COX, JR.
JESSE LAMAR FULENWIDER
GEORGE McDUFFIE
SAMUEL DACE McPHERSON
NORRISTEBEAU PINDAR
JAMES Ml NETREE PYNE
WILLIAM RICHARDSON
FOY ROBERSON, JR.
THOMAS SAMSON ROYSTER
MARSHALL McL. SHEPHERD
HUBERT KING TURLEY

JOHN ADAMS WALLACE
JAMES PERRY WILLIS
DOLPH MOORE YOUNG

SOPHOMORES:

HAROLD ALEXIUS
CLARK BARTLETT
WILLIAM G. BROADFOOT, JR.
WINSTON BROADFOOT
THEODORE MARION DuBOSE
ISAAC BATES GRAINGER
JAMES ALEXANDER GRAY
JOHN EDWARD HUGHES
PAUL ERASTUS JONES

WILLIAM RICHARDSON
JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR.
HUGHES ROBERTS
ROBERT McDAVID SMITH
LAWRENCE A. TOMLINSON
WILLIAM DEADERICK VAN DYKE
COLVIN McALISTER WORTH

PLEDGES:

AIDENEMMITT BARNES, III
GEORGE ROWLAND BROWN
AUSTIN HEATON CARR
ROBERT WINSTON CARR
WILLIA.M CHURCH CROOM
MURDOCK McRAE DUNN
HUNDLEY RANKIN COVER
FRANK BORDON HANES
JOHN RANDOLPH HALL
JAMES FRANK HACKLER
JAMES TRUMAN HOLLAND
LENNOX POLK McLENDON
THOMAS SAMUEL .MEANS
CLAYTON MOORE
MICHAEL CORBETT STOVALL
ROBERT STRANGE, JR.
CHARLES WALTER Tl LLETT
THOMAS BRODIE WINBORNE

ZETA PSI

UPSILDN CHAPTER Established 1B5B

FACULTY:
EDWARD TANKARD BROWNE
CHARLES STAPLES MANGUM

LAW SCHOOL:

JOSEPH BLOUNT CHESHIRE, IV

EDWARD BREEDEN CLARK

ALEXANDER H, GRAHAM, JR.
CLARENCE ALONZO GRIFFIN, JR.
JUNIUS DANIEL GRIMES

(^"^^

ADAMS

ANDERSON

BLALOCK

BROWN

CARR

CHESHIRE

CLEMENTS

CLODFELTER

DAVIS, E. P.

DAVIS, R.

FLOYD

FORBES

GIBSON

GRAHAM

HACKNEY

HAMILTON

HANCOCK

HOBGOOD

'jm.

HOWELL

PALMER

PARHAM

PARROTT

POPE

RAGLAND

REES

SITTERSON

THORP, JOHN D.

UPTON

VOGLER

WAKELEY

PENICK PHILIPS

SUTTON THORP, JAMES P.

WILLI FORD WILSON

MEDICAL SCHOOL;
EMMET ROBINSON SPICER

GRADUATE SCHOOL:
ASA PARHAM

SENIORS:
RICHARD E CLEMENTS, JR
ROBERT G.SUTPHINE DAVIS
JAMES PLEASANT FLOYD, JR
GUS EVANS FORBES, JR.

JAMES CUNNINGHAM GIBSON
FRANKLIN W HANCOCK, JR.
LOGAN DOUGLAS HOWELL
V/ILLIAM JOHNSTON KING
HORACE PALMER, J R,
WILLIAM THOS PARROTT, JR.
SIMON CARLYLE SITTERSON, JR
FRANK HART WAKELEY

JUNIORS:
WILLIAM GEORGE ANDERSON
WILLIAM RENNIE BLALOCK

ALBERT GALLATIN CARR
FREDERICK BRUCE HAMILTON
HENRY HYMAN PHILIPS, JR
RICHARD HUNTER POPE, JR.
LOUIS VALVELLE SUTTON, JR
WADE HAMPTON WILLIFORD
JOHN KENYON WILSON, JR

SOPHOMORES:

WILLIAM DENNIS ADAMS, JR
STANLEY MILTON BROWN
HOWARD BERKELEY CONE

g%;;H«

Jilfjiir'JIH:

EDWARD PALMER DAVIS, JR.
THOMAS HOLT HAYWOOD
CAMERON McRAE
EDWIN ANDERSON PENICK, JR
PEMBROKE GRAVES REES
WILLIAM NEILSON VOGLER

PLEDGES:

PAUL LARK IN CLODFELTER, JR.
MARION MIOT FULLER, JR
JARVIS AUBREY HANES
ALFRED HOBGOOD
CURTIS WILLIAM HOWARD
WALLACE BRUCE LEA, JR.
SAMUEL FOX MORDECAI
WILLIAM TRENT RAGLAND, JR.
JOHN WILLIAM SASSER
NELSON FEREBEE TAYLOR
JAMES PRESTON THORP
JOHN DAN I EL THORP
WILLI AM ALFRED UPTON
HUBERT COZART WALSTON
HARRY FREDERICK WEYHER
ISAAC CLARK WRIGHT

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1879

FACULTY:

OLIVER KELLY CORNWELL
GWYN'NIE HARRIS DAGGETT
CHARLES PERRY ERICKSON
JAMES GILBERT EVANS

KEENER CHAPMAN FRAZER
FLETCHER MELVIN GREEN
HOWARD RUSSELL H USE
DOUGALDMacMILLAN
GERALD RALEIGH McCARTHY

ATVi/ELL CAMPBELL MclNTOSH
DAN I ELD ALLAN McPH ERSON
FLOYD THEODORE SIEWERT
THOMAS JAMES WILSON, JR.
REXSHELTONWINSLOW

^^.^^i^

ALLEN BAILEY BRIDGERS BRITT

DAVENPORT DAVIS, GLENN B. DAVIS, JAMES E. DICKSON

GRIER HAIGH HAYWOOD HIGGINS

BURGWYN CARPENTER

DIFFENDAL DIXON

HIGHSMITH HOGAN

¥-m,J. iiK- «t« -f-^^f '^w4

, tlN* •- ' rjl 3«». *K>

HORSFIELD JONES

MURCHISON PARKER

SIMPSON UNDERWOOD

LYNCH

MACKIE

MOSER

MURCHISON, P

PATRICH

RANEY

ROYSTER

SHUPING

VINSON

WEST

WRIGHT

YOUNT

LAW SCHOOL:
WILEY FORT PARKER
THOMAS PORCHER RAVENEL

MEDICAL SCHOOL:

SAMUEL BAYLEY WILLIARD

GRADUATE SCHOOL:

RICHARD PARKER SEXTON

SENIORS:

WILLIAM WATSON ALSTON

JAMES HINTON POU BAILEY
GORDON BURNS
GLENN BENSON DAVIS, JR
BEN FRANKLIN DIXON
THOMAS CARROLL HAYWOOD
MILTON EARLHOGAN, JR.
CARLISLE W HIGGINS, JR
EEAVYHIGHSMITH, JR.
BASILT. HORSFIELD, JR.
RODERICK G MURCHISON, JR
WILLIAM ALEXANDER RANEY

JUNIORS;
JOHN GAY BRITT
WILLIS T. CARPENTER, JR
JAMES EVANS DAVIS
ALVIS BARNES DICKSON
CHARLES E DIFFENDAL, JR
JOHN FRANKLIN LYNCH, JR
POWELL MURCHISON
THOMAS BROADWAY ROYSTER
WILLIA.M BRYANT VINSON
ERNEST HARSHAW YOUNT, JR.

SOPHOMORES.
ROBERT STRANGE BRIDGERS
WILLIAM T DAVENPORT
JOHN CHARLES GRIER
PHILIP WILEY HAIGH
WILLIAM ERWIN JONES
WILEY THEODORE MACKIE
THAD TUTTLE MOSER
RALPH CLINTON PATRICK, JR.
DAVID McCLELLEN SANDERS
CLARENCE LEROY SHUPING, JR.
GEORGE LEE SIMPSON, JR.
VINCENT BROWN WRIGHT, JR.

PLEDGES:

THOMAS WALTON ALLEN
MARVIN POPE ANTHONY
PERCY RUDOLPH ASHBY
HENRY KING BURGWYN
JAMES WASH I NGTON CREWS
JOHN WALKER DIFFENDAL
CAMERON MURCHISON
ROBERT MILTON OLIVE

KAPPA ALPHA

UPSILDN CHAPTER Established IBBl

FACULTY;
JOSEPH GREGOIRE HAMILTON
EDGAR WALLACE KNIGHT

LAW SCHOOL:

GEORGE SAMUEL BEATTY, JP
PRITCHARDS, CARLTON

ROBERTJONESLOVILL, JR.

HAL HAMMER WALKER

1^' kJ!% #«-' -f-..' .f»<

ALLEN ATTIGOOD BOUNDS CHURCH DIXON EAVES

FOOTE, GASTON FOOTE, GEORGE GILLAM, FRANCIS GREGORY, F. GREGORY, SAM GRIBBIN

HAYES HOLMES HOLT, CORRIE HOLT, WILLIAM HOWELL LEGGETT

LONG MAGOFFIN MASSENGILL McMANEUS MIDDLETON MINNICK

NORFLEET PATTERSON PEARCE RANSON SEIFERT SEBRELL

SHULL TILLERY TURNER URQUHART WILDS WILLIAMS

SENIORS:
CECIL LOCKE ATT I GOOD
THOMAS C DUNCAN EAVES
JOHN EDWARD GOODE
FLETCHER H GREGORY, J R
THOMAS HALL HOLMES
ROBERT TAYLOR McMANEUS
LEON WILLINGHAM NORFLEET
JUNIUS WYNNE TILLERY
RICHARD A URQUHART, JR
DONALD CLIFTON WARD

JUNIORS:

GODFREY CHESHIRE, JR.
RUDOLPH ASHWORTH HOWELL
THOMAS W MASON LONG, JR
JOHN WILLARD MAGOFFIN
NORMAN H MASSENGILL, J R
EDWIN CHARLES REICH
WILLIAM HENRY SHULL
FRANK LUCIUS TURNER
HOFFMAN WILSON

SOPHOMORES:
HOWARD VINCENT BOUNDS
GASTON SIMMONS FOOTE, JR.
THOMAS CLIFTON HAYES
WILLIAM NEWTON MIDDLETON
DAVID WALKER SEIFERT, JR.

PLEDGES:

HENRY LILES ALLEN
JOHN TRAMMEL CHURCH
ARTHUR WILSON DIXON
GEORGE ANDERSON FOOTE, JR,
FRANCIS GILLAM
SAMUEL THORNE GREGORY
JOHN HAWKINS GRIBBIN
CORRIE VERNON HOLT

WILLIAM LINVILLE HOLT
ERNEST HODGES LEGGETT
WILLIAM KENDALL MINNICK
EARL VICTOR PATTERSON
ELWOOD NEWTON PEARCE
RICHARD BECTON PERSONS
ROBERT QUERY RANSON
CARTER REEVES
DAVID BURTON RICKS
JOSEPH EMMETT SEBRELL, JR.
ROBERT HENRY WILDS, JR.
WILLIAM WRIGHT WILLIAMS
CARL YOUNG

GRADUATE STUDENT:
GEORGE COTTON SMITH ADAMS

PHI DELTA THETA

NORTH CAROLINA RETA CHAPTER Established 1BB5

FACULTY:
LINTON LOMAS BARRETT
FREDERICK HORNER BUNTING
PRESTON COOKE FARRER

THOMAS FELIX HICKERSON
WILLIAM IRVIN
ROSSELLE PARKER JOHNSON
WILLIAM ALBERT McKNIGHT

WILLIAM FREDERICK PROUTY
JAMES ALLEN WILLIAMS

GRADUATE SCHOOL:
LAWRENCE PATTEN

^9%m. ^«»*"

BEATTIE

CAMPBELL

CARRIER

CLARK

DEW

FRENCH

GENNETT

GRAGG

HAM

HOUSE

HOWARD

HUFFMAN

HUMPHREY

HUMPHREYS

LANE

MAYNARD

MERRILL, A,

MERRILL, (

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- 3 J3 ^"' !^ yi

■f^*T ^'^* f^"^ -^tmf

i _, v^^^ ■^^i^- ^ ..|n. ■"*■ .^

McCALL

McCORD

McGAUGHEY

PARTRIDGE

PATTEN

PETERMAN

PHILLIPS

RAWLS

ROGERS

STEM

STRATTON

THOMPSON

WATKINS

WHITNEY

WILLEFORD

W INSTEAD

WITT

WOODMAN

MEDICAL SCHOOL:

ABE CONGE

LAW SCHOOL:
HERSCHELS. HARKINS
LEWIS SNEED HIGH
FRANK THOMAS MILLER
WILLIAM WALKER PROUTY, JR
EDWARD HARDING SEAWELL
RAYMOND BUCKNER WITT

SENIORS:

DANNITTE MAYS BEATTIE

WILLIAM BLOUNT CAMPBELL
HENRY NASH CARRIER
ISAAC DUNCAN HAM
RICHARD WILSON HOWARD
EDWARD COURTNER HUFFMAN
CLEN SIMMONS HUMPHREY
JERE CLEMENS KING
ALBERT MAYNARD
JOHN HENRY McCORD
ALLEN HUNTER MERRILL
BROOKS PATTEN
FRANK MANDVILLE ROGERS

JUNIORS:
THOMAS McCOLL ADAMS
ALEXANDER HENRY CARVER, JR.
WALTER CLARK, III
WILFORD HARRIS GRAGG, JR.
JOSEPH LLOYD MORTON
CHARLES ALLEN HUMPHREYS
MAX FREDERICK JONES
JULIAN JAY LANE
DUNCAN DONALD McCOLL
CHARLES ASHBURYMcKINNEY
DANIEL NEFF PETERMAN
CLAUDIUS NAPOLEON SAPP, IV
FREDERICK BOOTH STEM, JR.
CUTLER WATKINS

SOPHOMORES:

JOHN EUGENE FRENCH
ANDREW GENNETT, JR.
ROBERT BURTON HOUSE, JR.
DONALD Mac RAE LINTON

CARROLL B. McGAUGHEY
BYRD FARMER MERRILL
CALVIN BYNUM PHILLIPS
JOHN RORRISON RAWLS
GEORGE MARSHALL STRATTON
WILLIAM THOMPSON
FLETCHER MERRITT WINSTEAD
EDWARD WOODMAN

PLEDGES:
THOMASA. AVERA, JR.
ROBERT LONG DAVIS
LUTHER DEW, JR.
JOHN ROBERT HOWARD
COWDERY KENT MERRILL
GEORGE MYERS
ELBERT R. PARTRIDGE, JR.
ROBERT WILLIAM POWERS
ENOCH BLAIR RICE, JR.
STEWARD SHAW RICHARDSON
JOHN WARNER WHITE
FLOYD GILBERT WHITNEY, JR.
RAYMOND F.WILLIFORD

SIGMA NU

PSI CHAPTER Established IBBB

FACULTY;

MILLARD BRECKENRIDGE
WALTER D, CREECH

EDWARD McGOWAN HEDGEPETH
ARCHIBALD HENDERSON
JOHN CORIDEN LYONS

WILLIAM DeB MacNIDER
EARLE EWART PEACOCK
JOHN BROOKS WOOSLEY

^ ^ ^

ABERNATHY AREY

COXHEAD CRAIGE

GILLIAM HOLMES

BLACKMER BRUNER

DEES FICKLEN

JERNIGAN JOLLY

CLARK, H, COCKE

FOREHAND GANT

JOSLIN KOBAK

^ '.^ '-3 "if ^ ^

LYNCH

MocNIDER

MATHEWSON

McKENZIE

MURRAY

NORVELL

PARK

PEACOCK

SHOUPPE

SNIDER

STANBACK

TUCKER

McNAUGHTON MURPHY
RANKIN ROBBINS

WALES YEATMAN

MEDICAL SCHOOL:

HENRY TOOLE CLARK, JR

LAW SCHOOL;
ROBERT COOKE HAWISON, JR
ROBERT WELLS

SENIORS:

LEROY FRANKLIN ABERNATHY
WILLIAM GRIFFIN AREYJR
ERNEST CRAIGE

PAUL ROBERTS JERNIGAN
CHARLES EDWARD LYNCH
KENT MATHEWSON
GEORGE MALLET MocNIDER
CHARLESP WALES, JR.
HARRY CLAY YEATMAN

JUNIORS:
RICHARD DOUGLAS CROSS
KENNETH GANT, JR.
LOUIS STUART FICKLEN

FRANK MARION HOLMES
THOMAS LYNCH MURPHY
ROBERT MARSHALL QUINA
RUFUS GRADY RANKIN
THOMAS MELVILLE STANBACK

SOPHOMORES:

WALTER STEELE BLACKMER, III
WILLIAM WALLACE BRUNER
WILLIAM ARCHIE DEES, JR
WILLIAM LEE GILLIAM, JR.
WILLIAM JOSLIN
EDGAR HUBERT KOBAK
MALCOLM D. McNAUGHTON
EDWARD EMERSON MURRAY
EDWIN OVERMAN NORVELL
WILLIAM DAVIS SNIDER
GARLAND SCOTT TUCKER

JNO RANDOLPH CHAMBLISS, JR.
DUDLEY DuBOSE COCKE, JR.
GEORGE LEAVELL COXHEAD
JOSEPH BIVEN5EFIRD, JR.
EDMUND CONGER FOREHAND
EDWARD BLAKEREY HART
NORTH HINKLE
FRANK JOLLY

HARRY HOWARD LACKEY, JR.
WILLIAM LOOCK
WILLIAM LOCKE McKENZIE
EDW. AUGUSTINE MOYNIHAM
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PARK
ERLE FLETCHER PEACOCK
LOUISJULIANPOISSON, JR.
EDWARD LEVIS PRI2ER
CHARLES AUSTIN ROBBINS
BYRON COLUMBUS SHOUPPE
COLIN GEORGE SPENCER, JR.
JOHN BONNER SPILMAN

SIGMA CHI

ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established 1BB9

FACULTY:
HERMAN GLENN BAITY
WESLEY CRITZ GEORGE
JAMES L. GODFREY

FREDERICK HENRY KOCH
JOHN WAYNE LASLEY, JR.
FREDERICK BAYS McCALL
ROLAND PRINCE McCLAMROCK
E. ANDERSON SLOCUM

DELOS D. WICKENS

LAW SCHOOL:

CHARLES FALLS
BENJAMIN WYCHE

vftJX'>

ft, '^ "^

HyiL--

JORDAN

KIRKPATRICK

LENT2

MclVER

MILLOWAY

MOORE

ORR

PLONK

RIDER

ROSEMAN

ROSS

SCALES

SEAWELL

SMITH

SWAN

TAYLOR

THOMAS

VAIL

GRADUATE SCHOOL:
ROBERT HOOKE
JAMES A HUTCHINS

SENIORS:
DANIEL LOCKE BELL
JACK ALLAN CHEEK
EDWIN TIMANUS ELLIOT
VICTOR FISHER HARLLEE
JACK HUGHES
LOUIS SIMMS JORDAN

JAMES SHELTON SCALES
SAMUEL WINSLOW SMITH
THERON ACRIEL UPCHURCH

JUNIORS:
NICHOLAS ASTON BEADLES
HOWARD MELTON DAVIDSON
JOHN L. DAVIS
LEMUEL FRANKLIN DENNIS
THOMAS RILEY KIRKPATRICK
VANCE CREIGHMOOR MclVER

GEORGE WEBB PLONK
CHARLES FRANKLIN RIDER
OTHO BESCENT ROSS
WILLIAM LAWRENCE SEAWELL

SOPHOMORES:
JOHN BAILEY BARNES
PETER RICHARDSON CARR
WILLIAM RAY DAVID
COLLINS TAYLOR DAWSON
GEORGE ROBERT DAWSON

DAVID EARLY
THOMAS C. EDWARDS
BUNK GARDNER
RUSSELL EDGAR HEBBARD
JOHN BADGLEY HUTT
LUCIAN LENTZ
GEORGE MASTEN MILLOWAY
HARRY R. TAYLOR

PLEDGES:
CYRUS SIMMONDS BEARD
DANNY U\GAN DEAVER
JACK TURLEY DILLON
JOSEPH M.JENRETTE
FAiRFAXT.MACKERNAN
JOHNA MOORE, JR.
BURTON MYRON NEWELL
WILLIAM CHARLES ORR, JR.
PAUL MILO ROSEMAN
JESSE FRANCIS SWAN
NEAL THOMAS
ROBERT MANNING VAIL

KAPPA SIGMA

ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established 1833

FACULTY:

JOHN GROVER BEARD
SAMUEL THOMAS EMORY
ROBERT ALL I SON FETZER
HAROLD BENEDICT GOTAAS

STURGIS ELLENO LEAVITT
JOHN MORRISS
MARCUS CICERO S NOBLE
GEORGE SHEPARD
EDWARD J WOODHOUSE

LAW SCHOOL:

JOHN DONALD DIAL
FREDRICK MPARRISH, III
ELMER JAMES WELLONS, JR.

ALLEN

BEASLEY

BORDEN

BRANSON

BRAWLEY

COGHILL

DALTON

DAVIS

EDWARDS

FERLING

FLETCHER

FLOURNOY

GALLOWAY

GRADY

GREGG

GUNTER

HAMBRIGHT

HOLTON

i/ff

JEFFRESS LALANNE

McCUTCHEON MITCHELL
SUMNER TALBERT

i. ^

LONG

MANN

MAY, H.

MAY, R.

NEWTON

ROUNTREE

SILLS

SMITH

WATSON

WOOD

WOODHOUSE

WOOTEN

MEDICAL SCHOOL:

BENJAMIN F, FORTUNE

GRADUATE SCHOOL:

ERNEST MARVIN ALLEN
BRUCE JOHNSON DOWNEY, JR
JOHN WESLEY UMSTEAD, 1 1 1

SENIORS:
PAUL LAMBERT BORDEN, JR.
WILLIAM JOSEPH G DAVIS
JOSEPH L, FLETCHER, JR
SAMUEL BELTON GALLOWAY
FRANK PETTY HOLTON
LOCKE COWAN LONG

WILLIAM STRATFORD MAY
MADISON E MOTSINGER
GILBERTS McCUTCHEON
HERBERT HOLLAND TROTMAN

JUNIORS:
JULIAN BAXTER COGHILUJR
CHARLES WALKER GUNTER, JR.
JAMES CARL HAMBRIGHT, JR
EUGENE CLEAPOR ROUNTREE
WILEY SMITH
ROBERT ERNEST SUMNER
CHARLES EDWARD WOOD, 1 1 1
CECIL WILLIAM WOOTEN, JR.

SOPHOMORES:

BERTUM LESTER BRANSON
BRITTON FEREBEE BEASLEY
ALBERT BOYCE BRAWLEY
MASTEN RUFUS DALTON
ALEXANDER GREGG, III
JOHN LANIER JEFFRESS
LAWRENCE M FERLING
JAMES FRANCIS LALANNE
NOEL ROBERT S WOODHOUSE

PLEDGES:

WILLIAM ALEXANDER
WILLIAM ANDERSON ALLEN, JR.

JAMES HAROLD AUSTIN
DOUGLAS BATCHLOR
DAVID DUNLAPBLALOCK
DREWRY LANIER DONNELL, JR.
EDWARD FARRISS EDWARDS
ROBERT NORFLEET FLOURNOY
RAYMOND FRANCIS, JR.
JAMES DANIEL GRADY, JR.
THOMAS WOODLEY HEATH, JR.
ROLAND GRAHAM HODGES
JAMES BURGIN LITTLE
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LONG, III
JOSEPH DIXON MANN
HENRY STRATFORD MAY
RICHARD ALVIS MAY
COURTNEY MITCHELL, JR.
TALMADGE E. NEWTON, JR.
ALLEN CLARK PATTERSON
TAYLOR VERNON
ROBERT WILLIAMS SILLS
JOHN BOYCE TALBERT
GEORGE BENEDICT WATSON

PI KAPPA ALPHA

TAU CHAPTER Established 1895

GRADUATE SCHOOL:

SENIORS:

JAMES SLOAN CURRIE

FRANK MORTON HAWLEY, JR

ISAAC MAYO BAILEY, JR.

LONNIE DAVIS DILL

MARSHALL VIVIAN YOUNT

WILLIAM FOWDEN CLARK

JAMES KENNETH McLEAN

m '««R

/^ /"^ ^S

ATTMORE

AYCOCK

BAILEY

BAKER

BALL

BLAKE

CLAPP

CLARK

CANNON

CONLEY

CREEL

CURRIE

f^k ^^ MSB^ ^^\ ^^ f*^*%

'aif=:f, "^- '-j»^f ,7^.5'. 'f-^«p ***'?'

DeLOACH
MESEROLE

GODWIN
NEAL

HOLBROOK HILL

OWENS PURVIS

KENNEDY
STARK

LAWRENCE
STEPHENS

ROBERT SHERWOOD WILKINS

JUNIORS;

GEORGE S ATTMORE

JAMES RUFF IN BAILEY

CORBETT CARLTON CANNON
PHILIP HOLBROOK
WALTER BRIGGS MESEROLE

SOPHOMORES:
WILLIAM WALTER ALLGOOD

CHARLES LEE BALL, JR.

WILLIAM TATE CONLEY

JAMES GORDON DeLOACH

GROVER CLEVELAND GODWIN

ROBERT HUGH HILL

PLEDGES;

JESSE BARDINAYCOCK, JR.
JOHN ANDREW BAKER, JR
JOSEPH FRANKLIN BLAKE
SAMUEL BURTON CLAPP
JOSEPH ANDREW CREEL
JAMES FREMONT JONES
ROWLAND B. KENNEDY
FRANK M.LAWRENCE, JR.
WILLIAM HORACE NEAL
OSCAR LINDSEY OWENS
WHITCOFFIELD PURVIS
JAMES MONROE STARKES
LOUIS STEPHENS

t Y

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

GAMMA NU ZETA CHAPTER Established 132J

FACULTY:

JOHN CALDWELL McCAMPBELL

GRADUATE SCHOOL

CARL HARTLEY FUSSLER

ALBERT RAY NEWSOME

CHARLES CLARK

ARNOLD KINSEY KING

RUPERT BAYLESS VANCE

HARRY HAMILTON TUCKER

BATCHELOR COBB

HERNDON KELLUM

EDDLEMAN FLYNT, RICHARD FLYNT, GUY HITCHINS

MINGES, JOHN MINGES, E, MASTEN McCARTHY

f^ ^ n ^ c c^

^■■*^^< f^*' v^j '•^^B mV" 'T''*^'*

McCAMPBELL PUTNEY, R. PUTNEY, W. PIKE PATTERSON SAUNDERS

SIMKOE TERHUNE THOMPSON TRAINOR WALTER WHITFIELD

SENIORS:

RICHARD FLYNT
RUFUSGUYFLYNT
SANDY RICHARD FLYNT
ISAAC JAMES KELLUM
ROBERT HUBBARD PUTNEY, JR
FRANCIS STEWART SAUNDERS

PAUL GABRIEL SIMKOE

JUNIORS:
ERNEST ILLMAN
CHARLES JEROME McCARTHY
NICKY DEMUS PATTERSON, JR
JESSE MILLER PIKE

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„..|-::Mjyt-

FRANK JOHN TERHUNE

NEAL HOWARD THOMPSON

NATHAN PATRICK WHITFIELD

SOPHOMORES:

JESSE LEWIS MASTEN

WILLIAM WALTER

PLEDGES:
WESON ODELL BATCHELOR
THOMAS WELLS COBB
JOHN HOLLAND EDDLEMAN
RICHARD WALTER EDWARDS
ARTHUR JAMES FOSTER
BURKE HERNDON
ROGER ADAMS HITCHINS, II
EDWIN LESTER Ml NGES
JOHNMINGES
CHARLES PORTER
V/ILLIAM WITT PUTNEY
RUSH McCLURE RANKIN
EDWARD TRAINER, JR.

■^'^^^^m^^i^

PI BETA PHI

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1923

GRADUATE SCHOOL;
NELL BATTLE BOOKER

TEMPE GEE YARBOROUGH
ELIZABETH GORDON TAYLOR

LAW SCHOOL:

CLOVER JOHNSON

BAILEY
COBB

BOICE BOOKER ' BOWER CAMPBELL

CRUIKSHANK CORBETT GRIFFITH FLEMING HALL

JACKSON

LAWRENCE

LEWIS

LISCOMB

RAOUL

THIGPEN

WALKER

WINTERS

WINTON

YEATMAN

SENIORS;

ADELAIDE BAlLEY
LYALCAUGHYBOICE
VIRGINIA RAGSDALE BOWER
ELOISE BRADY BROUGHTON

OLIVE ECHOLS CRUIKSHANK
KATHRYN BRIGGS FLEMING
ELEANOR P, JACKSON
JANET LAWRENCE
CORNELIA LEE THIGPEN

DOROTHY LOUISE WALKER
ELSASMEDES WINTERS

JUNIORS:
PHYLLIS JANE CAMPBELL
POLLY RAOUL

PLEDGES:

MARY MARTHA CLINE
MARY JANICE COBB
MELVILLE FORT CORBETT
EMILY POLK CROW
SARAH CLEMENT GRIFFITH
LOUISE McGWIGAN HALL
MARY NEWTON LEWIS
BARBARA LISCOMB
BERTHA MERRILL
ROBERTA WINTON
MARY JANE YEATMAN

CHI DMEGA

EPSILON BETA CHAPTER Established 1923

GRADUATES:

BERTHA ELISE ARNOLD
SARAH STAPLES DALTON

MARGARET WILSON EVANS
ELIZABETH L. GAMMON
NANCY MARIE SMITH

LAW SCHOOL:
ELIZABETH W SHEWMAKE

ALBRITTON

BARNES

BLAIR

BOWMAN

CULLUM

DURRETT

EASLEY

ECKLES

EVERETT

FOUNTAIN

HOLMES

HOLT

HUNTER, L

HUNTER, M

IGO

JACKSON

JACOBS

JOHNSON

KELLY

KIBLER

KNIGHT

LEONARD

MALONE

MclNDOE

NASH

NORCROSS

ORTON

PARISH

PENDLETON

ROBBINS

ROBESON

SABINE

SEDWICK

TINDLE

WARREN

WHITMORE

SENIORS:

MOLLY ALBRITTON
MIRIAM DURRETT

MARTHA McDowell gunter

JULIA SANDERS HOLT
LUCY JANE HUNTER
MARY FRANCES HUNTER
VIRGINIA SWANN KIBLER
ELIZABETH M MALONE
ANNE MARIAH NASH
ELIZABETH WELLS NORCROSS
JANET REID PENDLETON

MARGARET SABINE

ROSALYNTINDEL

CLAI RE DELANO WH ITMORE

JUNIORS:

ALTAJANE HOLDEN

MARION IGO

BETSY JEAN JOHNSON

SOPHOMORES:
BLANCHE EVELYN BURRUS

PLEDGES:

MARY FARLEY AMES

LOIS BARNES

ELIZABETH SHEARER BLAIR
MARY ERDENE BOWMAN
ELOISEMcGOWIN BROWN
BARBARA F. BURROUGHS
SYLVIA BURT CULLUM
LUCY GARY EASLEY
LUCY BELLE ECKLES
TERRELL OLIVER EVERETT
SUSAN RANKIN FOUNTAIN
SARABRIDENHERDIS
MARGARET HOLMES

MARY CARLTON JACKSON
MARGARET LOUISE HUDSON
HELEN ANN JACOBS
MARTHA LETITIA KELLY

PLEDGES:

MARGARET ROSE KNIGHT
MARGARET JANE LEONARD
JOSEPHINE MARTIN
JEAN GORDON MclNDOE
ELIZABETH FENTRESS ORTON
MABEL ELOISE PARISH
GENE PATTON RANKIN
MARY EMMA ROBINS
RUTH CURTIS ROBESON
MARION DOROTHEA SEDWICK
MARY JANE TAYLOR
NANCY SCULL TAYLOR
MARGARET C. THOMPSON
ELIZABETH MURRAY WARREN
ELIZABETH MILTON WEAVER
MARY DOROTHY WOOD
ELEANOR F. WORTHLNGTON

CHI PHI

ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1924

GRADUATE SCHOOL;
WILLIAM N, SLOAN, JR.

VINCENT HEATH WHITNEY

LAW SCHOOL:
PHILIP EDWARD LUCAS

ALEXANDER

BROWN

CALHOUN

COOPER

LUCAS

MARGROVE

PERRY, A.

PERRY, J.

PROWITT

RHYNE

SHEEK

CIDDLE

,^:i r.^ Q o P

u^ '—1 ^..'^ f-i-' K^

-! ,' .ER SLOAN, N, SLOAN, R SMITH

SUTTON SWINK TAYLOR WALKEI

SPARKS STUART

WILLIAMS WILLS

SENIORS:

ALFRED WINTON PERRY
VINCENT M.MONTSINGER
WILLIS ANDERSON SUTTON, JR.

JUNIORS:
ROBERT GALT ALEXANDER

JOHN MARION TAYLOR, JR.
ROBERT STANLEY SLOAN

SOPHOMORES:
PINCKNEYRUFUS BROWN
JOHN RAYMOND COOPER
WALTER CLARK HARGROVE, JR.

''^^■Hk'&

JAMES EDWIN PERRY
LIVINGSTON B.ROGERSON
JOHN WILSON SMITH, JR.
CAREY ROGERS SPARKS
WILLIAM JAMES WALKER
HERBERT DANIEL WILLIAMS
HARRY ALTEN WILLS

PLEDGES:

WILLIAM C02ART CALHOUN

ARTHUR BARTON CROSS

RICHARD HENRY FARLEY

WILLIAM PROWn

WILLIAM BRADY REED

WERT BAXTER RHYNE

THOMAS JORDON ROGERS

RICHARD RANDALL ROUNDY

JAMES KIMBROUGH SHEEK

STEPHEN WHITE SIDDLE

WILLIAM DOUGLAS STUART

WILLIAM JENNINGS SWINK

^■1 %

TAU EPSILDN PHI

QMEGA CHAPTER Established 1924

SENIORS:

HAROLD I RVIN GROSS

HORACE RICHTER
SIDNEY SIEGEL

GEORGE JAY JAFFE

ALPERIN
BROWN
GROSS

BARON
COHEN
HARRIS

BERNERT
ETTER
JAFFE KALIN

BERNSTEIN
FUCHS

KAMENS

*3*,* l«» "^f.

jT ■»» *c'

KATZ PATTERSON PEARLMAN SIEGEL

SILVERSTEIN SHAIN STADIEM STOMKIN

SVIGALS RICHTER, B RICHTER, H ROSENBERG ZIMMERMAN

JUNIORS:
RALPH ALPERIN
LEONARD BARON
BERTRAM CHARLES HALPERIN

MORRIS WILLIAM ROSENBERG
IRVING BILLET STOMKIN
CHESTER SIDNEY SVIGALS

>t#*"

SOPHOMORES:
ROBERT HARVEY BERNERT
SEYMOUR BROWN
CHARLES EDWARD ISRAEL
HENRY MORRIS KAMINS
LIONEL MELVIN KATZ
EUGENE SILVERSTEIN
HOWARD RAYMOND STADIEM

PLEDGES:
WARREN HOWARD BERNSTEIN

GERALD COHEN
LESTER PHILIP ETTER
STANLEY EDWARD FUCHS
LOUIS SMITH HARRIS
EDWARD LAZARUS KALIN
ALVIN PATTERSON
DAVID PEARLMAN
BERNARD RICHTER
HERBERT DAVID SHAIN
MORTON BRUCE ULMAN
OSCAR CHARLES ZIMMERMAN

ZETA BETA TAU

ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established 1927

GRADUATE SCHOOL:
HAROLD SIMSON CONE

LAW SCHOOL:
ELMER R.OETTINGER

SENIORS:
MILTON KIND

^HJH^k ^K^Vff% i^^wpk

ADLER EDWARDS GOLDSMITH GRUN

KIND KOHN LANGFIELD LASKEY

^V,

KATZENBERG

LEE

r^ ^ ^ ^ ^

O C <*i

LEV> LUBIN

SCHWARTZ SIEVERS

MUNVES
SPIES

NEUMAN ROSENBLOOM

SUNSTEIN WEIL

CHARLES GERSTLER SUNSTEIN WIEDER DAVID SIEVERS

WILLIAM RAUL WEIL

SOPHOMORES:

JUNIORS:
MAURICE MILES EDWARDS

MORTIMER ADLER
RICHARD KEMPER

ALEXANDERS KATZENBERG, JR. HARRY LASKER

ROBERT IRVING LUBIN

ROBERT BALL IN NEUMAN

SIDNEY RITTENBERG, JR.

ADRIAN CHARLES SPIES

MILTON HIRSHZAUBER, JR.

PLEDGES:

FRANK MORTON GOLDSMITH

RUDOLPH GRUN

MARTIN BAERKOHM

STEPHEN BRUCE LANGFELD

BENJAMIN MORDECAI LEE

RALPH LEVY

EUGENE NEAL MUNVES

RAYMOND M. ROSENBLOOM

WILLIAMS SCHWARTZ

PHI ALPHA

OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1928

SENIORS:

MARVIN HERBERT GEWALD

HILLARDGOLD

MARVIN MORTON KESSLER

JUNIORS:
HAROLD AUGENBLICK

Cii

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DRUCKER
GLAZER

FLEISHMAN
GOLD

HELD
GOLDBERG

GEWALD
HOFFMAN

JANOV
SEARS

PETUSKE SADOFF

SHELKOFF

1®

fc#
^^^

MURRAY DON DRUCKER

SOPHOMORES:

PLEDGES;

JOSHUA GOLDBERG

STANLEY SHELDON WHYTE

EDWARD HOFFMAN

IRVIN ALFRED FLEISHMAN

HAROLD MORSE HELD

SIDNEY SADOFF

MILTON GLA2ER

GEORGE HAROLD JANOV

ROBERT FRANKLIN SEARS

JEROME ARTHUR SCHACK

RUFUS SHELKOFF

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

JOHN GRAHAM CLARK, JR * r A

SECRETARY

HENRY ALAN TRUEX *K^

TREASURER

ALBERT MAYNARD '^'AB

Replacing the Pan-Hellenic Council in 1926, the
Interfraternity Council has since operated with "sovereign
power to regulate and control all fraternity affairs as are
common to the parties" of the Council agreement, A
self-interest organization of fraternity presidents, it works
closely with the Faculty Committee on Fraternities and
the Student Council. The first-named agency has been
delegated power by the faculty to handle such matters
as fraternity eligibility to initiate and other faculty and
administrative regulations. The latter group, of course,
exercises general control over conduct and it is in a sub-
ordinote sphere that the Interfraternity acts in the dual
role of protecting as weH as disciplining its member
groups.

The Interfraternity Council sets forth various regula-
tions concerning rushing and pledging procedures. It acts
in cooperation with the faculty committee on matters of
academic standards, and with the Dance Committee on
matters of fraternity dance behavior, as their official
association, it speaks in the name of Carolina fraternities
on all questions where such an expression is necessary;
and with the Student on matters of hazing and general
conduct.

During the past year the Council presented two one-
hundred dollar scholarships to the general scholarship
fund of the University. This money 13 used specifically to
Old worthy, but impecunious, scholars. It also donated one
hundred dollars to the Carolina Political Union,

I/A.

In keeping with its office of fraternity regulations,
the Council this year instituted certain rules governing
social conduct. They are: (1 ) that there be no bars in
any fraternity houses, and (2) that no fraternity shall be
allowed to sponsor any party at which intoxicating drinks
are served. The rules are inforced by the members of the
council and infractions incur heavy penalties.

Each year the Interfraternity Council sends two rep-
resentatives to the National Interfraternity Conference
held in New York. This year Wills Hancock of Oxford
and Marvin Allen of Wilmington did the honors. They
brought back the local council many suggestions which
have aided in the management of the fraternities, both
individually and collectively.

Joseph Robert Cohen

Williom Jeffrey Cole

MEME

. ..AE II
X M'

ri K A

5ERS

Franklin Wells Hancock....

Sam Eorle Hobbs

Perry Watson Miles

David Reid Murchison, Jr...
William Alexander Raney. . .

..AKE

Ben

V\/illiam Joseph Dovis

K re

. . . . A «!'
A T 0

Louis Stuort Ficklen

...AX A

T EP

Robert Bollin Neuman

ZBT

Marvin Herbert Gewald...

* A

r KA

Currie, Davis,
Hobbs, Miles,

....X*

Fletcher Harrison Gregory, J

First Column — Cohen, Cole,
Second Column — Hancock,
Sutton, Tanner.

Kenneth Spencer Tanner, Jr..

Elliot, Ficklen, Flynt, Gewald,
Murchison, Neuman, Roney,

. .2 AE

Gregory.
Richter,

QUSRQLCSHRMGGY

CS HVTVWP HVAYHF

TFUAFVVVVGREB

VVTVMEAURAOK

VVMVECF

VALMAR L

RULERS

545 William Clarence Kluttz

539 Richard Thomas Myers, Jr

540 Ernest Craige

543 John Augustus Moore
538 Kenneth Spencer Tanner

K. D. S.

.. ..K. M. K.

W. S. S.
N. G. P.

SUBJECTS

170 Charles Staples Mangum
174 Archibald Henderson
241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton
255 Frank Porter Graham
315 Robert W.Wettach
319 William W. Pierson
328 Francis F. Bradshaw
331 Thomas Felix Hickerson
343 Dudley DeWitt Carroll
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
490 Fletcher Melvin Green

536 Alexander H. Graham, Jr.

537 James Palmer Balding, Jr.

538 Kenneth Spencer Tanner

539 Richard Thomas Myers

540 Ernest Craige

541 Berkeley Leo Simmons

543 John Augustus Moore

544 William Capehart Harney

545 William Clarence Kluttz

554 James Leake Woodson

555 Victor Weyher Dawson

556 Sam Earle Hobbs

557 Gus Evans Forbes, Jr.

558 Frederick Alexander Blount

^Became W.S.S. on resignation of Sir Knight Moore.

Gorgon ^ i*i

FRANK HART WAKELEY

PRINCEPS

CHARLES JOHNSON

SCRIPTOR

CHARLES EDWARD LYNCH

ALBERT GALLATIN CARR
GODFREY CHESHIRE, JR.

WILLIAM WASHINGTON CHISHOLM
RICHARD ERSKINE CLEMENTS, JR.

JAMES EVANS DAVIS
ROBERT G'

DONNELL G!LL.A,^-i
FRAN-

orfER 0

JA^\ES'EV^N5Di
LAWSOrj WITHE
%V ILL I AM HENRY

SYDENHAMJKEX'^NDER
WILLIAM DEI^ISA^^^b
JAMES HiriTCNPi U BMLfV
ROBERT S^y iGE bP nr EPS
ALBERyl^r I vTINCARR
W 1 L^M I^^PORT /
JA#S EV« D^Yf^!
VvflLlAf^ t^^^^l's
LLI'>MXt!T5TlN DILLO

fBEN F y IfK irJDIXO:
J0^ \ \ Eb

LAR f ', V NTO FEPLl
JOf .'iPFPrFLErCHFf
^SlONCIMiMONS'-R&OTE
GUS"B©fti?ES JR
ANDREW^^NNE
D0NGILLIAM^5
WILFORD HARRIS GRAGG
ALEXANDER H. GRAHAM
ISAAC BATES GRAINGER
ALEX GREGG, JR.

ALLEN MERRU

ID HENRY Mil CHELL
FRANK REID PENN^'^/J
JAMES Ml NETREEPYW!"''
JAMES PERRINQUARLES
DAVID WALTER SE I PERT
MARSHAl|. McLANEY SHEP^D
V\'ILLIAM HENRY SHUL
LOUIS VALVELLESUirON
KENNETH SPENCEP "lANNER^
LAWSON.WITHERS TURNEI^f ,
^"*fe^j^.^|pWAP D TYLER^,
.WILLIAM'tf^TV
IVILLIAM NEILSON VOGLER'
FITZHUGH WALLACE
PETER THOMAS WILSON
CHARLES EDWARD WOOD, I

"IJ" CLUB

LOUIS STUART FICKLEN President

EDWIN CHARLES REICH Sec.-Treas.

DAN MAYS BEATTIE
HOWARD VINCENT BOUNDS
WILLIAM WALLACE BRUNER
GORDON BURNS
AL^N TALIAFERRO CALHOUN
JOHN GRAHAM CLARK
GLENN BENSON DAVIS
WYATT EXUM
TOM JENNINGS HACKNEY
PHILLIP WILEY HAIGH
VICTOR FISHER HARLEE
CHARLES JOHNSON HARRIS
THOMAS CLIFTON HAYES
RUSSELL EDWARD HEBBARD
PAUL ROBERTS JERNIGAN
HAMILTON JONES
WILLIAM JOHNSTON KING
LUCIAN BOYD LENTZ
JOHN FRANKLIN LYNCH, JR.

ALBERT MAYNARD
CHARLES ASBURG McKINNEY
SAMUEL DACE McPHERSON
EDWARD TOWNSEND MOORE
THOMAS LACY MORROW
DAVID REID MURCHISON
TOM PALMER NASH
EDWIN OVERMAN NORVELL
HENRY HYMAN PHILLIPS
RICHARD HUNTER POPE
THOMAS BROADWAY ROYSTER
GEORGE LEE SIMPSON
RODNEY ENGLISH SNOW
GEORGE MARSHALL STRATTON
DONALD FULLER TORREY
HUBERT KING TURLEY
RICHARD ALEXANDER URQUHART
FRANK HART WAKELEY
TREZ PLAYER YEATMAN

ORDER OF

THE MINATAURS

WILLIAM WALKER MINES

GEORGE A. WILKINSON, JR..
JAMES McCAUSLAND ROSS

..M. W. H.
M. W. U,
T.

ACTIVE MEMBERS
RICHARD ERSKINE CLEMENTS, JR.
JAMES WIGGINS COAN
JULIAN BAXTER COGHILL, JR.
WILLIAM WARREN DANIEL
STUART KEITH EUTSLER
STROTHER CALLAWAY FLEMING
JESSE LAMAR FULLENWIDER, JR
FREDERICK BRUCE HAMILTON
FRANK MARION HOLMES
CHARLES EDWARD LYNCH
GEORGE McDUFF IE
ROBERT MARSHALL QU I N A
KENNETH CLAIBORNE ROYALL, JR.
HAROLD LAUK SAGER
ROBERT ERNEST SUMNER
JOHN WALLACE WINBOURNEJR,
JAMES LEAKE WOODSON

HUTS
WINSTON BROADFOOT
JAMES ROUNTREE COLLETT
HOWARD BERKELEY CONE
MASTEN RUFUS DALTON
BUNK GARDNER, JR.
THOMAS HOLT HAYWOOD
JOHNBADGLEYHUTT
JOHN LANIER JEFFRIES
WILLIAM JOSLIN
ROBERT McDAVID SMITH
GARLAND SCOTT TUCKER
HARRY WINKLER, JR.
THOMAS HENRY WRIGHT
WESCOTT ROBERSON WOLLEN

As demonstrated here, a most photogenic young lady. But our admiration is for her eye-
appeal the Sunday mornings after. Capable of the most distracting night Harry's can offer,
or justifying the smoothest waltz the Tin Can will tolerate, she forwards the cause of the
imports who strive to lift us from our social mire.

Naive Norcross, unintentionally impressive. A Chi 0 co-ed, happily representative of the
new trend in Carolina co-eds, more feminine, less self conscious. She's a grace to the campus
and certainly to the Yack.

Stimulus extraordinary to the business staff of this publication, she qualifies as the P U
board's outstanding intangible asset. Removed from the campus only by the beery road to
Randolph Macon, she en)oys and endures the dual situation of being a Carolina dated but co-
ed hated import.

'■IF . -^

;:«i:v'

V ^

The blonde version of the typical Raleigh promtrotter, with peculiar stamina and success.
Now about to round out a decade of Carolina dances, with next decade's stag line already ac-
cumulating, she lends the German Club a pleasant consistency.

MH«i«Mi^aiaBB«M

A frequent week-end diverter, diverting the Kappa Sigs most. More evident at parties
than at dances, she well demonstrates her versatility at both. A beautiful advocate of the
doctrine that woman's place is not in the home.

jSli»i_ ■ - ; ■,ix..i^:-;£.ssg«gg*"-a

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
GERMAN CLUB

WILLIAM HOUSTON HENDRIX, JR President

LOUIS SIMMS JORDAN Vice-President

^it i ^^HM ^'ILLIAM HOLLADAY WORTH... Secretary-Treasurer

W^ J^^^Kf LOUIS VALVELLE SUTTON Assistant

J^^^^^K Secretory-Treasurer

%#^* '"^i^M ^Pt^^ri

WILLIAM HOUSTON HENDRIX, JR. f

LOUIS SIMMS JORDAN ^'"'^

WILLIAM HOLLADAY WORTH *"«I*' jfl — ^^^ ^^mp-^

LOUIS VALVELLE SUTTON ^^^M" V j I^Hr W t^^^

WILLIAM BLOUNT CAMPBELL A "^^ ^^^ _^^^^W ^^^^ ^ ^^P" /

WILLIAM JOSEPH GRAHAM DAVIS ^^^# ^^^^^^^K^ ^^^fe ..^^L. ^ / ^'^Hi.^

CHARLES JOHNSON HARRISS
CHARLES EDWARD LYNCH
JOHN AUGUSTUS MOORE, JR.
HAROLD LAUCK SAGER ,
JUNIUS WYNNE TILLERY
THOMAS HENRY WRIGHT, JR.

FALL
GERMANS

MILES PALMER CRAIGE

MISS HART MISS LYONS MISS NOEL

LENTZ WOODHOUSE GARDNER

MISS SMITHERS MISS JEFFRESS MISS ROSS

jT^ f--

Climaxing the Duke week-end, we danced away our sor-
rows to the strains of Blue Baron and his Orchestra, the dances
being led by —

LUCIAN LENTZ, Leader with MISS LUCY GREY SMITHERS

NOEL WOODHOUSE with MISS IDA JEFFREES

BUNK GARDNER with MISS PAT ROSS

WATT MILES with MISS BETTY HART

HORACE PALMER .^9r with MISS NANCY LYONS

ERNEST CRAIGE with MISS HELEN NOEL

ROS:

ROYSTER

GUNTER

PARROTT

SCALES

WOODSON

MISS MILLER
MISS WH I TAKER
MISS LAVENDER
MISS GLENN
MISS WARREN
MISS POU

The typical rainy dance week-end was forgotten as the
German Club members and their dotes danced to the swing
music of Glenn Miller and his Orchestra. The dances, fea-
turing the prettiest girls of the year, were led by

JIM ROSS, Leader with MISS CAROLYN MILLER

TOMMY ROYSTER with MISS PHYLLIS WHITAKER

BUCK GUNTER with MISS ELIZABETH LAVENDER

SHELTON SCALES - with MISS LYELL GLENN

JIM WOODSON wi.h MISS ETTA BURT WARREN

FOUNTAIN PARROTT with MISS IHRIE POU

MID-WINTER GERMANS

KAY KYSER AND
HIS ORCHESTRA

ni^m'niiinimnm

Little realizing that this woulcfT;e:'!^eir last set of dances
featuring a genuine Washington Duke "luncheon," the 1938
set reached a climax in the school year when the member
fraternities threw the best parties and dances the campus
has seen in a long, long time The 1939 set was led by

WATT MILES with MISS BETTY HART

ERNEST CRAIGE with MISS HELEN NOEL

GILBERT McCUTCHEON, Leader with MISS DOLLY DIFFENBAUGH

KENNETH TANNER with MISS BETSY MYERS

KENNETH ROYALL with MISS MARTHA ANNE SPEIGHT

TOM PARROTT with MISS RACHEL MEYHER

VICTOP HARLLEE with MISS MARY JANE FISHBURNE

MILES
MISS HART

CRAIGE
MISS NOEL

McCUTCHEON
MISSDiFFENBAUGH

TANNER
MISS MYERS

ROYALL
MISS SPEIGHT

PARROTT
MISS MEYHER

HARLLEE
MISS FISHBURNE

LERNER
MISS TRIEBER
REECE
MISS SHARP

MEANS
MISS HANKS

COCKE
MISSSHANNONHOUSE

FRESHMAN DANCE

LARRY LERNER, Leader with MISS ELEANORE TRIEBER

CHARLES REECE with MISS MYRA SHARP

SAM MEANS with MISS ERDINE MAE HANKS

DUDLEY COCKE with MISS VIRGILIA SHANNONHQUSE

NED EDWARDS with MISS MABEL STOWE

JOHN DIFFENDAL with MISS MARY LEWIS MILLIS

BILL SHORE with MISS MAE DUCKWORTH

EDWARDS
MISS STOWE

DIFFENDAL
MISS MILLIS

SHORE

MISS DUCKWORTH

^A ^J E^*^ jpj ^^ If^*

HARGROVE BOWLES, Leader
with MISS VIRCilNIA BOREN

WILLIAM DEES
with MISS OZELLO WOODWARD

FRANK DOTY
with MISS GENEVIEVE WHITE

CHARLES IDOL
with MISS BETSY BOWERS

SYD ALEXANDER
with MISS MAMIE ANN LANGHORN

HARRY WINKLER
with MISS CONNIE SHERREL

GEORGE JENKINS
with MISS VIRGINIA YOUNG

SOPHOMORE HOP

DEES •

DOTY

MISS LANGHORN

MISS SHERREL

MISS YOUNG

JENKINS

JUNIOR-SENIOR

tf^k

JUNIOR CLASS DANCE LEADERS WERE

RICHARD WORLEY Leader

Assistant Leaders: CY JONES, JOHN BONNER, STANCILL STROWD,
WALTER WALL, AND JIM DAVIS

BONNER

DAVIS

HUDSON

STROWD

JONES

GILMORE
HENDRIX

PALMER
NETHERCUTT

THOMPSON
WALES

MOORE
McCACHREN

Close on the heels of May Frolics, the Junior-Senior
classes gave their spring dances. This year's donees will long
be remembered not only for a swell "dance set," but for some
excellent house parties combined with the ever famous "re-
freshments." Senior Dance leaders were

BILL HENDRIX Leader

Assistant Leaders; GEORGE NETHERCUTT, CHARLES WALES, BILL Mc-
CACHREN, VOIT GILMORE, HORACE PALMER, PAUL THOMPSON,
JOHN MOORE, SAM DAVIS, AND HENRY HUDSON.

PROMENADE

"FDR FINALj.THE GERMAN CLUB
PRESENTS PAUL WHITE MAN AND HAL KEMP"

Finals again brought to a close
another year of fun and frolic, and
were especially successful in that
they were held for the first time
in the new gymnasium. Girls from
Sweet Briar, Duke, Saint Mary's, and
other schools helped the coeds grace
the campus, and added the final
touch necessary to moke this set
easily the most outstonding in 1938

HANCOCK
MISS HANCOCK

BILL DANIEL, Leader with MISS MARGARET PARKS

TIM ELLIOT with MISS ANN BISHOP

LEVERETT BRISTOL with MISS VIRGINIA RITTER

TAYLOR BROOKS with MISS HELEN HIGBIE

FRANK HOLTON with MISS BETSY MOFFETT

WILLS HANCOCK with MISS MARIANA HANCOCK

HAL KEMP

Corolina unpastuerized! For too many pages we have taken you
through the formal and posed intricasies of Carolina life Now you
dogs, we give it to you row!

For decodes classes have met in the morning, Prof Koch lias read
the Christmas Carol, and the Old Well has been mystic and useless-
Ninety-two point five would admit you to Phi Bete, and ninety-two
dollars to "Beto Phi" But here is a different slant — mere presence
qualifies you for any bull session, and predetermined capacity is not
a prerequisite to the usual beer party.

These informalities ore our third dimension, and although we must
study we can't slop living. So, for a few short pages we present n
candid campus — in udder reality.

SNAPSHOTS

" SHOOTING THE BULL"

SHYSTER GAB
"HOW'S TATERS?"

"AW CARL, QUIT"

"THIRD AND EIGHT, TIPTON—" ETC.
10:30 BRAND OF BULL
DEKE ALUMNI GUM

THE STUDY PRETENSE"

ENGLISH 52, 4;00 AM

EMBRYONIC PICASSOS

THE OLD GRIND

SPIRAGYRATAZOA

WORK VERSUS WENCHES

"PUSH THE MIDDLE VALVE DOWN

IT'S A LIE

SEMINAR— HUH

"SLEEP

AND EAT

SHARECROPPER RATIONS

ORANGE DROOLER

CAMERA CONSCIOUS COFFEE
DRINKER

POTENTIAL GENIUS
TYPICALLY OVERWORKED
EARLY BIRD AND WORMS

'REFLECTED GLDRY"

H R 1 's DOT THOMPSON
BARTON'S FOOTLIGHT PRELUDE

VINES, BUDGE, AND THE MAESTRO

NETVyORKS STOOGING McNINCH

"ANY LABOR PROBLEMS GALS?"

"MY PALSY WALSYS"
CHICAGO'S COMPTON

■THE
GLORY
ROAD"

DEKES DEVASTATING DAMSELS

BEAUTY AND THE BEER

THE LAST STAND

IT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS

"GOTTA GO"

HOOKED AND HUNGOVER

TAR HEEL TIPSTERS

"IDIOTS DELIGHT"

"VEL, VOT YOU TINK?"
THREE MUSCATEERS

HOW TO CATCH YOUR MAN

ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE
IN MY SOLITUDE

VENTURESOME SOULS
LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW
WCTU PROPAGANDA

" C D - E D

GAPERS"

DIANAS

NO DATE

"LOOK WHAT I GOT"

WARREN WITH BLUSHING DATE
ACE PLAYMAKER
TRAITORS TO TRUANCY

FEMME FUN"

COAN CATCHING SWEET NOTHINGS

MONOPOLY

"SHO 'NUFF?"

ZETE FATE

BETAS BREW BABES BEFORE BRADSHAW BOTTLES BETAS, BAMMIT

WHAT ARE THE ODDS?

(fllllllllfflfiflllll

LITERARY
BARREL OF FUN
LAZY BONES

■/AITING FOR A STREETCAR
LUESS WHO
r EN-TUCKY CLUB
c-OOCH TEASING

CAROLINA GOES TO A TEA DANCE"

MEN IN WHITE

WILLING HAM

"YOU FUMBLING

HOLD TIGHT

ME AND MY SHADOW

WORTHLESS

GUM GUM GUM

CLINGING SHINE

" E T

C E
S D I R •'

DULL SCREWS AMAZING

TOUGH BREAK HOOEY AND ALL THAT MOMENTS LIKE THIS

THE PAUSE THAT REPRESSES TWO APPROACHES

'SHARKS AND SUCKERS'

SMELL A RAT

KIBITZ DAMMIT KIBITZ

SOUR MUGS

SOURER MUGS

SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE

CANT STOP LOSING

"HOW'M 1 DOIN?"

"JITTERING

BUGS"

DAMN SESSION

MUTINY IN THE NURSERY

A BIT OF JAM

MUSIC BARS— HMM

PIE-EYED PIPER

SILLY SYMPHONY

MUSIC DEPRECIATION

CAMPUS ANGLES"

These familiar scenes need no detracting captions. If you must
have explanations, please turn to our attractive and most helpful ad-
vertisements. Finis.

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