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THE LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF

NORTH CAROLINA

AT CHAPEL HILL

THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA

C378
UPy
1941
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UNIVERSITY OF N C AT CHAPEL

00016902899

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

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Form No A-369

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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RENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF

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f. A little town somewhere in the country, with nothing much in it but the
An old town, with traces of buildings that have been standing since the
1790's, and new modern buildings that substantially serve the several sciences and
arts. A nice town, with four thousand students who manage to find a way of life
for themselves in the verdant grace of old trees and new courses and hundreds of
outside activities. A new town, where honest progress and valid learning is spread-
ing out to the state and the region. But, for our memories and nostalgic senior
recollections, call it just Chapel Hill, a little town somewhere in the country, with
nothing much in it but the college.

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DOWN AT
CHAPEL HILL

THE UNIVERSITY

Including Views, Administration, Student Govern-
ment, Classes, and Professional Schools. . . .Pace 15

ACTIVITIES

Including Extra-Curricula Activities and
Honorary Organizations Page 201

ATHLETICS

Including Varsity, Freshman, and Women
Sports and Intramurals Page 255

SOCIAL

Including Fraternities, Social Organiza-
tions, Beauties, and Dances Page 323

PREFACE

In this book we wish to present a pic-
turization of life in Chapel Hill. To each
student may this annual serve as a per-
manent tie to the experiences of the past
years, and keep alive the Carolina Spirit
which was his because he was a part of it.

To others who read this book, may they
gain a panoramic sketch of Carolina and
all sides of the academic and social life
at Chapel Hill. May it serve to give them
an insight into the significance of the Uni-
versity and the part that it plays in the
development of the state.

The University of North Carolina is wide-
ly known throughout the economically and
politically conservative South, as well as in
the allegedly more enlightened North, for
its liberalism. The term and the school are
as inevitable associated in the Southern Mind
as are breakfast grits and bacon. To friendly
critics, liberalism connotes a grasp of the
changing needs of men in a changing world.
... It came into being simultaneously with
the pronouncement of the doctrine of the
Rights of Man and the Declaration of Inde-
pendence on this side of the Atlantic, and
with the French Revolution — created in part
by these doctrines — on the other side of the
ocean . . .

There are tangible achievements which are
measurable by experts in the field of edu-
cation. The intangible achievements of the
University are perhaps greater. They lie in
an unremitting and successful struggle for
academic freedom in an area where the
weight of lethargy, as well as the dynamics
of industrial opposition and inherited pre-
judices, operates against academic freedom.
They consist in teaching students the truth

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about the South even when the truth hurts.
They are composed of precepts and standards
which have made the name of Chapel Hill
respected throughout the nation, and which
more than once have caused men's eyes to
turn toward the South in delighted surprise.
— David Cohn.

DEDICATION

Goethe once wrote, "A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one single good action,
for one single good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memory with rows
on rows of natural objects classified with name and form.''

Horace Williams was a great teacher — mainly because he was all teacher. He knew
what the teaching act was. He knew what education was. And he taught like a man
who knew what he was doing. Never was a man's life more completely identified with
his work than Horace's was with teaching. He identified his life with the University.
He helped young men to find themselves, stimulated them to the cultivation and expres-
sion of their talents, showed them how to grow up to lives of beauty and success.

That he possessed the genius of teaching is the unanimous testimony of all those
who came into his classes during the fifty years that he taught. He did not deal with
information. "I did not ask my students to learn about Plato. I invited them into the
Platonic experience. Stand on the mountain and see what Plato saw." Equivocating
theories about the real meaning of things had no place in his classroom. He put boys
in touch with what was meaningful and vital in their lives. He saw the relation between
education and reality.

"There is no abstract knowledge. There are no abstract birds. Why should there
be an abstract man? When a speaker begins with 'assumptions' and 'abstractions' I
always escape and go with my horse into the woods. I have a noble group of pines that
I call my temple. I love the music that comes from the swaying tops. It is not an assump-
tion. I am come that ye might have Life.' If Jesus had said, I am come that ye might
make assumptions, deal with abstractions, what a hero he had been."

Because he was in every way the teacher; because
he so beautifully exemplified the aims and spirit of
the University, this yearbook of his last senior class
is dedicated to that spirit — in his name.

HORACE WILLIAMS

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THE UNIVERSITY AND NATIONAL DEFENSE

The development of the whole life of each student is part of the development of the
whole life of the University and is a part of the program of the total defense of the freedom
and democracy which gave birth to our University and our nation. In our conception of
national defense as total defense, we hold that every student, every citizen, every farm, indus-
try, business, institution, and agency of the people's life can make their best contribution to
national defense by being their optimum selves. The universities can make their maximum
contributions by being the best possible universities. To train thoroughly soldiers, sailors, and
aviators, and fail to train thoroughly scientists, technologists, dietitians, social workers, nurses,
doctors, journalists, masters of language, draftsmen, accountants, artists, philosophers, profes-
sional experts, and agricultural, industrial, political, civic, educational, and religious leaders,
is to develop a lopsided defense and disorganize the nation for collapse behind the lines.

As a part of total defense we hold that American democracy would preserve the precious
liberties of worship, assembly, speech, the press, suffrage, and lawful process for person and
property, regardless of creed, race, color, or economic position, and would preserve the free-
dom to study and discuss all sides of all questions. Wherein we believe that American
democracy would enlarge the historic Bill of Rights to include, as basic to all: provision for
more equal educational opportunity of all the children in all the states; provision for farmers
as equal partners in our now lopsided economic society; for equality of bargaining power
through the organization of workers, the cooperation of farmers, and the information of con-
sumers; for the right to work and decent terms and conditions of the working life; for higher
levels of social security to lift the levels of human liberty against the hazards of modern
society; for intelligent production as a way of abundance and decent consumption as a way
of life; and for a more abundant distribution of the good life for all people.

For this fairer hope the men and women of this old, yet young, University will do well
their day's work, hold dearer than their lives the American dream of freedom and democracy
in the eternal adventure toward the Kingdom of God.

jLaJLO- J^oJUuc

DR. FRANK P. GRAHAM

iKooert USurton, ~-Mt

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TO THE CLASS OF 1941:

During your four years at Carolina you have seen new important buildings added
both to the campus and to the town. Strange, stark, and foreign though they seemed
at first, they have gradually absorbed into the pattern of hill, tree, and sky which is
characteristic of the beauty of Chapel Hill.

During this same time the faculty has increased and the student population has
swelled enormously, making more complex the manner of association and of organiza-
tion for work and play. But these new elements have absorbed into the tone of informal
friendship and democracy which characterizes our living together in the University.

And in your under-graduate days forces which have involved individual and insti-
tution throughout the world have played their disrupting part, all the more disconcerting
as you have increased in perception and sensitivity. But you have maintained yourselves
in integrity of brain and character; you have added to and enriched the life of the place.
You represent the permanency which dominates conflict and change. You represent a
generation as well abreast of its problems as any class ever to graduate. We wish you
Godspeed with sincere affection, with high hope, and with sure confidence.

Robert B. House

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In September, 1937, with the coming of the class of Forty-one, the University and
the country moved into expanding days. The paralyzing depression and fear of 1932
were succeeded by recovery and reform. The shocks of budget cutting, falling enroll-
ment, and consolidation had given way to restorations, climbing attendance, new depart-
ments such as Art and Physical Education, and developing programs such as the General
College and the School of Public Health.

You have remained to witness a new crisis abroad and at home. World War, National
Defense, booming production, and the third term are its marks in the nation. The
Naval R.O.T.C., compulsory physical education for sophomores, juniors and seniors,
registration for the draft, and the Latin-American summer school are among its marks
on the campus.

Whether in calm or crisis, progress or recession, the University has striven to help
you while here to develop stable health, an intelligent way of solving problems, and a
sensitivity to the external values of truth, justice, and beauty. She welcomes your entry
on maturer responsibilities with confidence in your worthiness of citizenship, with good
wishes for your enjoyment of life, and with the faith that you will return often to Chapel
Hill. The University relies on you ever to cherish her life and defend her freedom to
educate without fear and serve without special favors the democratic way of the common
wealth and welfare.

Francis F. Bradshaw

ALLAN WILSON HOBBS

Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

^1^

CORYDON PERRY SPRUILL

Dean of the General College

DUDLEY deWITT CARROLL

Dean of the School of Commerce

SUSAN GREY AKERS

Dean of the School of Library Science

JOHN GROVER BEARD

Dean of the School of Pharmacy

WALTER REECE BERRYHILL

Dean of the School of Medicine

MAURICE TAYLOR VanHECKE

Dean of the School of Law

WILLIAM WHATLEY PIERSON

Dean of the Graduate School

SOME FACULTY
PERSONALITIES

Ernest Mackie Harry K. Russell E. J. Woodhouse

Harry Wolf
Francis F. Bradshaw James W. Fesler Sherman Smith

George Coffin Taylor J. C. Lyons

Rex Winslow James T. Dobbins

English Bagby "Skipper" Coffin and Morrison Hugh Lefler

GOVERNOR J. MELVILLE
BROUGHTON

CLYDE A. ERWIN

A. B. ANDREWS

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The officers of the Board of Trustees of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina are Governor J. Melville
Broughton, President ex officio ; Clyde A. Erwin,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, member ex
officio of the Board; and A. B. Andrews, Secretary
of the Board.

Led by these men, the Board consists of one
hundred members, Miss Annie Moore Cherry,
fames Edward Butler, Hayden Clement, Josephus
Daniels, Craydon Cornelius Efird, John C. Blucher
Ehringhaus, Reuben Oscar Everett, Richard Till-
man Fountain, Jones Fuller, James Alexander Gray,
Junius Daniel Grimes, Reginald Lee Harris, Robert
Eugene Little, Mrs. Lily C. Morehead Mebane,
Cameron Morrison, Harriss Newman, Clarence
Poe, Julian Hawley Poole, Marvin Lee Ritch, Miss
Easdale Shaw, Mrs. May Lovelace Tomlinson,
Irvin Burchard Tucker, George Robert Ward, John
Kenyon Wilson, Graham Woodard.

Alexander Boyd Andrews, Dudley Bagley, Walt-
er Dorsey Barbee, Kemp Davis Battle, James Al-
bert Bridger, Mrs. Minnie Mclver Brown, Charles
Fletcher Cates, Richard Thurman Chatham, Wil-
liam Grimes Clark, Arthur Mills Dixon, Rufus
Alexander Doughton, Thomas Crawford Hoyle,
Jr., Robert Grady Johnson, Andrew Hall Johnston,
Charles Andrew Jonas, Kemp Plummer Lewis,
Arthur Hill London, Mrs. Gertrude Willis McKee,

James Edward Millis, Andrew Lee Monroe, Kemp
Battle Nixon, John Johnston Parker, Richard
Joshua Reynolds, Miss Leila Styron, Samuel Farris
Teague.

Samuel Masters Blount, Victor Silas Bryan, John
Washington Clark, Mrs. Laura Weill Cone, Henry
Groves Connor, Jr., Isaac Peter Davis, John Gilmer
Dawson, Carl Thomas Durham, Raymond Rowe
Eagle, John Bartlett Fearing, Alonzo Dillard
Fogler, George Chancellor Greene, Edwin Clarke
Gregory, John Sprunt Hill, Henry Lewis Ingram,
Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter, Mrs. Daisy Hanes Las-
siter, George Bason Mason, Edwin Pate, James
Carlton Pittman, John Benton Stacy, Kenneth
Spencer Tanner, Leslie Weil, Francis Donnell
Winston.

Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arrington, Herbert
Dalton Bateman, Emmett Hargrove Bellamy, Bur-
ton Craige, William Eaton Fenner, Oliver Max-
Gardner, Harry Percy Grier, Jr., Ira Thomas John-
ston, John Hosea Kerr, Mark C. Lassiter, Willie
Lee Lumpkin, George Lafayette Lyerly, Lennox
Polk McLendon, Henry Burwell Marrow, William
Daniel Merritt, Walter Murphy, Charles Benjamin
Park, Jr., Haywood Parker, James Turner Prichett,
Carl A. Rudisill, George Stephens, Fred Isler Sut-
ton, Hoyt Patrick Taylor, John Wesley Umstead,
Jr., Charles Whedbee.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Officers 1940-41: Fred I. Sutton, Kinston,
President; Lenoir Chambers, Norfolk, Va.,
First Vice-President; W. A. Dees, Goldsboro,
Second Vice-President; George Watts Hill,
Durham, Treasurer; Charles W. Tillett,
Charlotte, Past President; J. Maryon Saun-
ders, Chapel Hill, Executive Secretary.

When a student leaves the University of
North Carolina his name is put upon the
alumni roster, maintained in the Alumni
Office in the Carolina Inn at Chapel Hill.
Henceforth this name and mailing address
become the connecting link between the for-
mer student and the University.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The Alumni Office maintains several complete lists
of all former students. First, there is a master alpha-
betical file, which is an all-University alumni directory
where any former student can be quickly identified or
located by reference to his data card. Lists are main-
tained also by classes, and geographically, by states,
counties, cities, and towns. If, for example, the alumni
club of Greensboro or New York wishes to arrange an
alumni meeting, its officers secure an up-to-date mailing
list for their city from the Alumni Office to issue their

LENOIR CHAMBERS '14

W. A. DEES 11

invitations. When the Athletic Association wishes to
mail football reservation cards to all alumni, it gets
the Alumni Office to address envelopes to everyone on
its address roster. When a class is arranging for one
of its periodic reunions, the address lists maintained in
the Alumni Office are available for ready use.

FRED I. SUTTON 08

Thus it is that one's correct address, main-
tained in the files of the Alumni Office, con-
stitutes a constant and continuing tie between
alumni and the University and between alumni
and each other. Records of some 25,000 living
former students thus are kept.

Left to Right: GEORGE GORDON BATTLE, PRESIDENT
GRAHAM, AND DR. RONDTHALER

The Alumni Association sponsors and assists with
class reunions, local club meetings, and such public
occasions as Commencement, Homecoming, and Uni-
versity Day. The Alumni Office carries on corres-
pondence with thousands of alumni, receiving re-
quests for assistance ranging from personal inquiries
to projects concerning the entire University.

Membership in the Alumni Association is limited
to those alumni who pay annual dues. Members
receive gratis the Association's monthly magazine,

The Alumni Review, and through its columns are
enabled to keep up with the affairs on the campus,
in the University, and in the big alumni family.
Members also are the only alumni entitled to vote in
the annual elections of the Association.

General in its service to the University and per-
sonal in its relationship to former students, the
Alumni Association constantly fosters a program en-
deavoring to link the Past with the Present for the
Future of Alma Mater.

GEORGE WATTS HILL 22

CHARLES W. TILLETT '09

J. MARYON SAUNDERS '25

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STUDENT
GOVERNMENT

Student government at Carolina has by its
rapid advance and development established it-
self not only as a student organization, but also
as an institution. This institution, made to func-
tion successfully by the cooperation and interest
of every student, is a powerful and effective
form of democratic government.

This form of student democracy has not al-
ways existed at Carolina. It is, rather, the result
of the efforts of an energetic student body plus
the help of a cooperative faculty. Our govern-
ment here at Carolina has thus risen from the
students, themselves; today it takes its place
among the most progressive in the nation.

The judicial and executive powers and duties
of student government are in the hands of the

DAVE MORRISON*

Student Council. This body,
elected by the students at large,
formerly exercised legislative
powers as well. Two years ago,
however, that power was vested
in a newly created organization
known as the Student Legisla-
ture. The two groups, the most
important units of student gov-
ernment, are assisted by a num-
ber of other organizations,
notably the four class honor
councils, the Interdormitory and
Interfraternity Councils, and
the Publications Union Board.

The term "governmental"
should not be confused or mis-
interpreted. The students at
the University are not actually
"governed" as the term would

GATES KIMBALL

BILL SHUFORD

STUDENT COUNCIL

DEES

GAYLORD HEWITT

HOBBS

KIZER

MARTIN McKEEVER

WHITLEY

immediately imply. They have but two re-
quirements to meet. First, a student is on
his honor not to lie, cheat, or steal — a simple
rule which necessarily puts every student on
his personal honor and in part explains our
Honor System. Second, a student is asked
to conduct himself at all times as a gentle-
man. It is under these two general statements
that Carolina students find the freedom every
collegiate student body seeks.

All breaches of the Honor System and of
the Campus Code are handled by the Student
Council. This group strives in every way to
be constructively corrective rather than puni-
tive. It is the desired objective of the coun-
cil to guide the students to a higher concept
of honor, to further interest in student gov-
ernment, and to give every student the privi-
lege of taking part in a genuinely democratic
program.

JANE McMASTERS

The officers of the Woman's Association are: Jane
McMaster, President; Ann Williams, Vice-President; Sara
Sawyer, Secretary; and Mary Velna Winslow, Treasurer.
Mrs. M. H. Stacy, the Dean of Women, acts as adviser
to the organization.

THE WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION

The Woman's Association, an organization which in-
cludes every woman student enrolled at the University,
is the governing body of the women students. The
Association was organized in 1917 "to enable the women
students to keep in closer touch with one another, to
create a spirit of loyalty to the college, and to further
the interests of women students at the University." Its
specific purpose has become two-fold: to provide self-
government for the women students, and to promote
women's activities on the campus.

A general meeting of the Women's Student Body is
held at least once a quarter at which any student has a
right to put before the Association any proposal which
she feels might be of interest to the women students.
Through legislation in this body policies are formed and
women's activities are promoted.

The Woman's Council, the executive body, has judi-
cial and quasi-legislative powers. It has jurisdiction in
all matters pertaining to the Honor System, the Campus
Code, and social regulations for women. The Council
attempts to put the individual first always, realizing the
rehabilitation of the individual is of prime importance

ANNE WILLIAMS

MARY VELNA WINSLOW

to the welfare of the entire group of women students,
and to the student body as a whole.

The Council is composed of 12 representatives: the
four officers of the Woman's Association, the House-
President of each of the dormitories, a Graduate Repre-
sentative elected at large, the President of the Town
Women Students, and the Junior Representative.

The Woman's Association promotes women's activities
in comprising the Athletic Association, the Y.M.C.A., the
Interdormitory Council, and The Valkyries. It contributes
to the campus social calendar in providing the annual
May Day pageant, alumnae Homecoming program, and
the Woman's Association Dance.

This is the first year of the Interdormitory Council,
an honorary service organization which fosters better
inter- and intra-dormtory relations. It aids in the orienta-
tion of new students and serves them as a guidance,
advisory group throughout the year.

There are three national women's fraternities: Alpha
Delta Pi, Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi. Each has its own

residence home. The Woman's Pan Hellenic Council,
composed of representatives of the fraternities, governs
and regulates their activities.

The Valkyries, a local honorary fraternity, fosters high
ideals and standards by recognizing women excelling in
leadership, scholarship, and character.

Since the admission of a few women students into
the graduate school in 1897, the enrollment has grown
so that now women are admitted into all fields of scholar-
ship. Their widespread interests range from the realm
of the fine arts to politics, from social life and participa-
tion in campus activities to distinguished scholastic work
and professions.

With a membership of over six hundred women the
Woman's Association is growing year by year. Entering
wholeheartedly into the life at the University which they
have done much to create, the women realize that Caro-
lina expects of each woman student something positive
and creative in preserving and adding to her traditions.

)jck Row: Yeatman, Clinard, Guill, Robertson, Caldwell, Wolf, Parker.
Front Row: Sawyer, McMasters, Williams, Winslow.

STUDENT LEGISLATURE

Officers: Bill Cochrane, Speaker; Johnny
French, Parliamentarian; Ridley Whitaker,
Reading Clerk; George Hayes, Sergeant-At-
Arms.

The Student Legislature rounds out its first
year under the new constitution adopted for it
by the student body in the spring of 1940. The
broad powers granted to it were exercised to
their fullest extent during the fall quarter,
when a vigorous campaign by campus leaders
to solve the perennial humor magazine prob-
lem culminated in legislative abolition of the
Carolina Buccaneer. Six weeks later Tar an'
Feathers was born, and began its career under
a charter which dedicated the new publication
to clean humor.

Overshadowed perhaps by the agitation about
the Buccaneer question, but of major signifi-
cance as an unprecedented attempt to organize
and ascertain student opinion on recurring cam-
pus problems, was the Campus Organization
Bill, sponsored in its passage through the legis-
lature by a special committee of student leaders.

Less sensational from the standpoint of Tar
Heel headlines, and less fun for the lawmakers,
were the numerous finance bills passed by the
legislature, as it exercised its new function of

mandatory review over the budgets of all cam-
pus-wide fee-collecting organizations. As a
new departure in student government, however,
budget review proved its value as a means of
more complete student supervision over fees
collected and funds appropriated.

The judicious exercise of its plenary powers
during its three years of existence indicates that
the legislature, as the modern counterpart of
the ancient Di-Phi society system of student
government, is well on its way toward becom-
ing traditional.

BILL COCHRANE

Aderholt, Belk, Bishop, Briggs, Britt, Clampitt. Clinard, Duke. Dunn, Finkle, Gennett, Goodman,
Hackney. Hambright, Hand. Harward, Hayes, Heard, Hodges, Hubbard. Hughes, Jennings. Lankford, Lea-
ger, Lewis, Mengel, Merrill, Moore, Parxer, Penick, Saunders, Savarese. Sides, B. Smith. W. J. Smith, Stie-

FELMEYER, STROWD, TAYLOR, TlLLETT, TORY, WALL, WARD, WEBSTER.

Committee Members:

Belk, Albert Stewart, Judy Duke, Ed Penick.

Ways and Means: Terry Sanford, Chair-
man, Martha Clampitt, Sam Leager, Mitchell
Britt, W. J. Smith.

Finance: Jack Garland, Chairman, Harry

Rules: Sam Leager, Chairman, Ben Tillett,
Bill Croom, Bill Ward, Wilson Lewis.

Elections: Bucky Harward, Chairman, Roy
Strowd, Mary Emily Parker, Pat Winston.

TERRY SAN FORD JAMES GARLAND JOHN FRENCH RIDLEY WHITTAKER

STUDENT LEGISLATURE

Members of the Student Legislature of the University of North Carolina:

Sophomore Representatives: Bucky Harward, Howard Hodges, W. J. Smith; Junior
Representatives: Ridley Whitaker, Bill Croom, Ferebee Taylor; Senior Representatives: Al
Hughes, Jack Garland, Johnny French; Freshmen Representatives: John Hackney, Terrell
Webster, Ray Goodman; Don Bishop, Editor of the Tar Heel; Andy Gennett, P. U. Board Rep-
resentative; Interdormitory Council Representatives: Al Stewart, George Hayes, Piggie Briggs,
Harry Belk, Terry Sanford, Ben Tillett, Bill Wall, Aubrey Moore, Coleman Finkel, Red Sand-
ers, Charlie Savarese, Roy Parker, Bill Lankford, Elwood Dunn; Interfraternity Council Rep-
resentatives: Billy Hand, Byrd Merrill, Jim Hambright, Don Torrey, Ed Penick; Sam Leager,
Law School Representative; Marcus Aderholt, Medical School Representative; Wilson Lewis.
Pharmacy School Representative; Martha Clampitt, Women's Association Representative;
Women's Dormitory Representatives: Grace Rutledge, Louise Steifelmeyer, Rachel Sides,
Mary Emily Parker; Judy Duke, Pan-Hellenic Council Representative; Hal Jennings, Vice-
President Athletic Council; Town Representatives: Roy Stroud, Warren Mengel, Mitchell
Britt, Ed Hubbard, Bill Smith, and Pat Winston; Bill Ward, Debate Council Representative.

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN HINTON PAGE

November 12, 1921 -January 25, 1941

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RANDOM SCENES

F CLASS LIFE

HERBERT HARDY

STEVE FORREST
DON BAKER

STACY CROCKETT
LOUIS GAYLORD

SENIOR CLASS

HONOR COUNCIL

Left To Right: Siewers, Williams, Gaylord, Woodhouse, Wall, Broadfoot, Idol.

OFFICERS

Herbert Hardy, President; Donald Baker,
Vice-President; Stacy Crockett, Secretary;
Stephen Forrest, Treasurer; and Louis Gay-
lord, Student Council Representative.

HONOR COUNCIL

Christian Siewers, Kenan Williams, Louis
Gaylord, Noel Woodhouse, William Wall,
Winston Broadfoot, and Charles Idol.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Kenan Williams, Chairman; Members:
Walter Sheffield, William Conley, Walter
Hargroves, George Frisby, Joseph Neely,
Gene Witten, David Sessoms, William
Smith, Perrin Quarles, Oliver Ranson, Rod-
ney Snow, Hargrove Bowles, Lawrence Tom-
linson, Harry Winkler, Henly O g b u r n ,
Robert Neuman, James McAden," Thomas
Edwards, Pickett Hamlin, Anne Williams,
Jane Moody, Grace Rutledge, Marjorie John-
son, Reddy Grubbs, Rufus Brown, Roqer
Grant, Shelton Dugger, Edwin Hubbard,
James Howard, Joseph Welborn, Malcomb
McNaughton, Isaac Grainger, Bonner

Thomason, Joseph Zaytoun, Albert Jossel-
son, Collins Dawson, William Allen, and
Noel Woodhouse.

DANCE COMMITTEE
Hugh Byrd, Aubrey Moore, Ed McGoogan,
Sidney Saydoff, Charles Barrett, Allen Wills,
Elwood Dunn, Hughes Roberts, John Mc-
Cormick, Frank Reynolds, Mike Bobbitt, and
Luther Hodges.

SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE

Carroll McGaughey, Chairman; Members:
Maxine Beeston, William Hand, Paul Mc-
Ginty, Edgar Taylor, Sol Fligel, Thomas
Nash, Benjamine Tillett, Benjamine Heath,
Muriel Neville, and Edmund Erickson.

Ring Committee: William Wall, Chair-
man.

Senior Regalia Committee: Charles
Barker, Chairman.

Caps and Gowns Committee: Coleman
Finkel and Allen Grimes, Co-Chairmen.

Gift Committee: Archie Mcintosh,
Chairman.

University Dance Committee Repre-
sentative: Jack Towell.

First Row: Ranson. Moody, Rutledge. Crockett, Johnson. Williams. A., Hamlin. Zaytoun, Manfr
Hardy'"''' ' ' WlLLIAMS ' K -> Hargrove, Sheffield, Sessons, D., Smith, Josselson. Howard, Wflboin.

Conley" Bak'er' F ° RFST ' WhITTEN ' Gra,nger ' Dawson, C, McNaughton, Ogburn. Brown. R., Woodhouse,

First Row

Second Row

Third Row

Norman McKee Agnew, Jr.

Colton Calvin Allen

Harold Lindsay Amoss, Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.

Middlesey, N. C.

Greenwich, Conn.

A 2 II A *

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

A *

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Gimghoul
(3. 4); Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2).

Ben Warren Aiken

William Allen

Claywell Mitchell Anderson

Creedmoor, N. C.

Wilmington, N. C.

Statesville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Interdormi-
tory Council (4); Monogram Club;

Candidate for B.S. Degree
Magazine (2. 3), Bus. Mgr.

; Carolina
(4): Class

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (4); Football (1, 2. 3);

sketball Manager (2,

Executive Committee (4); Student Ad-
visory Committee (4) ; University Club
(3): Class. Dance Committee (2. 3).

Sydenham Benoni Alexander

Charlotte, N. C.

A K E A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1); Class Honor
Council (I): Class Officer (2): Sheiks;
Student Legislature (2); Y.M.C.A. (1.
2, 3). Pres. id.

Oliver Holt Allen

Reidsville, N. C.

* B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdormi-
torv Council (3); Cross Country (2, 3.
4); Track (1, 2. 3. 4); Town Boys Club.

Margaret Cornell Arnold
Fort Bragg, N. C.
IT B * A K T

Paul Alford

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; ('las- Exec-
utive Committee ft); Di Senate (2, "1.
4): Town Boys' Club ( n.

William James Allran, Jr.

Cherryville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree: Band (3).

Roy Douglas Asch

Long Island, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interdor-
mitory Council (4): Phi Assembly (1):
Basketball (4) ; Y.M.C.A. U. 2, 3, n :
I.R.C. (3); Young Republicans Cluh

seniOR class

^tk A\*

^.A

senioR class

First Row

James Harold Austin
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree
(1. 2, 3, 4) : Basketball (1,
ball (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (II.

Second Row
James Ruthn Bailey
Raleigh, N. C.
II K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitorv Council (2) ; Interfraternity
(3); Cross Country 11. 21; Y.M.C.A

Third Row

Charles Thomas Barker

New Bern, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Bucca-
neer (2. 3) ; Class Dance Committee
(3) ; Interdormitory Council (4) ; Phi
Assembly; Y.M.C.A.: Sound and Fury
(3. 4).

Josephine Austin
Hatteras, N. C.

Donald Charles Baker
Westbury, N. C.

:; x

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Ex
ecutive Committee (2, 3, t): Class Of-
ficer (1): Interdormitory Council (4);
Monogram Club; Football (1, 2, 3. 4);
Track (1. 2. :i. n.

Charles F. Barrett

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Hon-
or Council (3): Daily Tar Heel. Man-
aging Editor (i) ; Interdormitory
Council (3, 4).

Ransom Hinton Austin

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Ta
Heel (1).

Horace Mitchell Baker
Lumberton, N. C.
d' r A

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Martin C. Barringer

Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Joseph Wood row Baggett

Harry Cline Ballard

Clark Bartlett

Lillington, N. C.

Nashville, N. C.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

2 A E

Candidate for B.S. Degree; German
Club Executive (1); Gorgon's Head;
Boxing (I, 3).

seniOR class

Phoebe Elizabeth Bashore

Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A
(4).

Anne Caswell Bates

Shelbyville, Tenn.

X<!

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (8); (Mee Club (3. 4) : Yack-

Britton Ferebee Beasley
Fountain, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily
Heel (1): German Club Executive
Y.M.C.A.

Maxine Claire Beeston

Greensboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. 1) greet Interdo
mitoiy Council (4); University Club.

Julius Berger

Wilmington, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tat
Heel (1); Pbi Assembly (4); N. C.
Club; Class Executive Committee (4i.
Debate Council.

Harry R. Billica
Muncie, Indiana
*:k I! K
Yackety Yack (1. 2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (1).

Mary Burnham Bason
Chapel Hill, N. C.

a An

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina

Magazine (4); Di Senate (3); Glee

Club (.1); Y.W.C.A. (4); Sound and

Fury (8); Pan Hellenic (4).

Charles Hoomes Beale, Jr.

Hague, Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Jack Bedea

South Orange, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Tennis

Harry Logan Belk
Asheville, N. C.

Martin Berger

Hewlett, New York
Candidate for U.S. Degree.

Donald Edwin Bishop

New Bern, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Hon-
or Council (2); Daily Tar Heel (1, 2.
3). Editor (4); Golden Fleece; Grail;
Publications Union Board, Treasurer
Ci); Student Legislature (4); Univer-
sity Club (3).

seniOR class

Thomas Ruthn Bledsoe
Greensboro, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Daniel Thomas Blue

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

Stanley Blum

Maurice Eugene Bobbitt

Elizabeth, N. J.

Greensboro, N. C.

* b k ht:

K i

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Monogram
Club; University Dance Committee (4);
Baseball (I, I) ; Boxing (3, 4); Foot-
ball (1, 2. 3, 1); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3. 4) .

Hermann Joseph Boemanns

William B. Boles

Wilmington, N. C.

Carolina Beach, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Fencing
(1, 2) ; Y.M.C.A. (2, 3) ; Town Boys'
Club (3).

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Sound and
Fury (3, 4).

Norman Marshall Bolick
Conover, N. C.
■J K 2
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Floyd Patton Bost

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

William Gayle Borders
Upper Marlboro, Maryland

Thelma Mae Brammer

Bassett, Virginia

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Phi As-
sembly (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Sound
and Fury (3, 4): I.R.C. (3, 4).

Hargrove Bowles, Jr.

Greensboro, N. C.

B 9 JI A * n

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer
(2, 3) ; Class Executive Committee (1,
2, 3, 4); Class Honor Council (1.
2. 3, 4); Class Officer (2); Student
Legislature (2) ; Chairman Freshman
Dance Committee; Commencement
Marshal (3) ; Board Directors Graham
Memorial (2); Tar ami Feathers (4).

Francis Arnold Brandon

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

All

seniOR class

Julian Thweatt Brantley

Greensboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Monogrc
Club: Football (1. 2, 3).

Boyce Albert Brawley
Mooresville, N. C.

indidate for A.B. Degree: Daily Tar
eel (3); Intel-fraternity Council (4).

James Shober Brawley

Mary Louise Breazeale

Salisbury, N. C.

Greenville, S. C.

AKE

A All

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Gimgboul.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Sound and
Fury (3, I).

Ray Harris Bridgers

William Gillies Broadfoot. Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Monogram

1 A E

Club (3. 4).

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interdor-
mitory Council (8); Interfraternity
Council (4); Monogram Club: Phi As-
sembly (1. 2): Student Entertainment
Committee (3, 4); Student Legislature
(2); University Club; Lacrosse (1, 2,
3, 4): Wrestling (1, 2, :i. 4); Vacketv
V,\ck (1. 2. 3. 4i; V.M.C.A. u. 2. ;i, n.

Winston Broadfoot

Eleanore Month Brown

Wilmington, N. C.

Asheville, N. C.

2 AE

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Elizabeth Brown
Raleigh, N. C.
A A II
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class

Helen Rogers Brown

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

cuti

litte

Pinckney Rufus Brown
Atlanta, Ga.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3, 4) : Interfrater-
nity Council (3); University Club.

Robert Emmett Brown

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Band (1. 2,
3. 41 : Buccaneer (3): V.M.C.A. (2. 4);
University Orchestra (I, 2. s), Secre-
tary-Treasurer (4).

seniOR class

Seymour Brown

Goldsboro, N. C.

T E*

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Cross Coun-
try. Manager (4).

Benjamin Howard Browning
Littleton, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Monogram
Club; Baseball (3).

Pattye Rachel Bryant
Chatham, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Phi
sembly (8); V.W.C.A. (3, H; Woma
Athletic Association (3).

Benjamin Oliver Burns
Fairmont, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Phi
sembly (2) : V.M.C.A. (l. 2).

Barbara Florence Burroughs
Hoboken, N. J.
A A II
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Ottway Bernard Burton

Milton, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3. 4); Class Officer
(8, D; Interdormitory Council (3, 4);
Phi Assembly (2, 3. 4): Universitj
Club; V.M.C.A. (1. 2. 8, I).

Thurston Cross Brown
Charlestown, R. I.
A*
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

William Wallace Bruner
Columbia, S. C.

s n * b k bt:

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Daily Tai
Heel (1. 2. 3), Bus. Mgr. (4); Grail;
Interfraternity Council: 13 Club: Uni-
versity Club.

Mary Anne Buchan

Henderson, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degi

William Thomas Burns

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

Marjorie Lovelace Burrus
Canton, N. C.
XO

Hugh DeWitt Byrd

Mount Olive, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

May Hampton Caldwell

Chape! Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Second R<iw

Ladye Barnard Carpenter

Rolling Fork, Miss.

X Si

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Y.W.C.A.
(3. 4); 'Woman's Athletic Association
(8).

Virginia Dare Cates

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer
(8); Phi Assembly (3); V.uketv Yack
<!>: Flying Club CI. 4); Woman's Ath-
letic Council 1:11.

Lester Lawrence Callan, Jr.
New York, N. Y.

b r z

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (4).

Derewa Star Carroll

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

Frances Cauble

Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Philip Rahm Carlton

Greensboro, N. C.

A K E

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Di Senate
(2. 3); Track (1. 2. 3 1; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2.
3. 1).

Alexander Henry Carver, |r.

Wynnewood, Pennsylvania

A e

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Boxing
(4); Football (1, 2); Tennis (1. 2.

3. -I).

Fred A. Cazel, Jr.

Asheville, N. C.

*BK

Candidate fur A.B. Digree; Daily Tai
Heel (1. 2, 3, 4); Plii Assembly (1);
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 1).

Spencer Carlyle

Hendersonville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degre

Hugh Cash, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Hallie Chandler
Sumter, S. C.
A A n

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tai
Heel (3); Di Senate (3. ii; Glee Club
:3. t): VuKiiy Yack (8); Y.W.C.A.

seniOR clrss

semoR class

Robert Chapman

Red Springs, N. C.
Candidate fur B.S. Degree.

Second Bow

Martha Bryan Clampitt
St. Petersburg, Fla.

a ait

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Buccaneel
(3); Daily Tar Heel n : Student
Legislature CD: Swimming in: Y.W.
C.A. (I. Treasurer); Sound and Fury

(1).

Third Bow

Robert Cohn

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Candidate for U.S. Degr

(1,

Everette Charles

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Hand (1.
2. 3, 1).

Mary Alan Clinard

High Point, N. C.

A A 11 A K r

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Hon-
or Council Ml; Student Legislature
ui; University Club.

Charles Lindsay Colby

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Bu
(2. 3); Carolina Magazine (1).

Russell Drewry Cherry

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

Willis Edwin Cobb, Jr.

Pinetops, N. C.
K

James Rountree Collett
Morganton, N. C.

nen

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Wade Thomas Choate

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

Joseph Robert Cohen

New York, N. Y.
A E II

William Tate Conley

Marion, N. C.

II K A A * V.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex
ecutive Committee (2. 3. t) ; Interfra
ternitv Council (I); University Club:
Yackety Vack (1, 2).

PAUL SEVERIN

MARY ALAX CLIXARD

CHARLIE BARRETT

ADRIAN SPIES

JANE McMASTERS

BILL SHUFORD

"SENIOR

PERSONALITIES

SID SADOFF

HERBERT HARDY

SID ALEXANDER

i ^5T"

Ibm^ *** x

■

^^■l t^

Jeannie Connell
Fairmont, W. Va.

Robert Harward Council
Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; ( la-
ecutive Committee (4).

Third Row

Mary Stacy Crockett
Bluefield, Va.

ii b$ is r^

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (8); Class Officer
(4); Y.W.r.A. i ii.

George Marion Cooper, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer
(li: Wrestling (I, 2). Manager (8);
Ya< m iv Yack in.

William Riddick Cowper.

Gatesville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Mo
Club; Swimming (3).

In in Dewey Crouse

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

John R. Cooper

Herbert Walton Cox

John William Curtis

New Haven, Conn.

Clarkton.N. C.

Liberty, N. C.

X $

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

■I' K i:

Candidate for U.S. Degree; University
Club.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Edward Augustus Council

Robert Ferree Carver

Mary Jane Damn

Morehead City, N. C.

High Point, N. C.

Gerrardstown, W. Va.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band.

r_i

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

senioR class

Ai +L

\ 1

. . foM

seniOR class

First Bow

Caroline Lardon Dalton
Lexington, Mass.
A An

See I Bow

James Henry Darden
Farmville, N. C.

<j>r a

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Third Bow

Marjorie Hayward Davis
Binghamton, N. Y.

n b*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
1:1, I).

Masten Rufus Dalton
Winston-Salem, N. C.
K ^

William Moye Darden
Annapolis, Md.
Z A E

Collins Taylor Dawson
Jamaica, N. Y.

C lidate for B.S. Degree: Monogram Candidate for A.B. Degree: Lacrosse Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Ex-

Club: Football Manager (1. 2. 8, I). (3. 4) ; Swimming (4). endive Committee (4): Y.M.C.A. (1).

Edgar S. W. Dameron
Burlington, N. C.

Bill T. Davenport
Charlotte, N. C.

AT!!

Candidate for B.S. Degree: German
Club Executive: Phi Assembly (1);
Sheiks: Yackety Yack (1); Y.M.C.A.
(I): Flying Club.

George Robert Dawson

Jamaica, N. Y.

2 X

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Cross
Country (1).

Gertrude Person Darden

Annapolis, Maryland

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Di Senate
(3. I); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Edward Palmer Davis, Jr.
Dunn, N. C.
Z *

Franks E. Deaver

River Edge, N. J.

A2n

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Baseball
(4).

senioR class

William Archie Dees, Ji

Frank D'Elia

Goldsboro, N. C.

Bridgeport, Conn.

2 N

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Hon
or Council (1. 2); German Club Ex
ecutive (4): Golden Fleece; Grail;
Student Council (2, 3, 4).

Daniel Bosko Desich

Harry Tillinghast Dewey

St. Lorain, Ohio

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

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

George Elting Deyo

Randolph McLeod Dick

Fairfield, Conn.

Sumter, S. C.

*TA

Candidate for B.S. Degree;
(1. 2. 3). President (4); Phi
(1); Yackety Yack (1, 2).

Glee Cluli

Assembly

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Gimghoul

(3. 4); Baseball (1): Football u. 2.
3); Track (2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3).

Meta Lois Diffenderfer

Betty Eaton Dixon

Pensacola, Fla.

Atlanta, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club

Ml.

Christine Marie Dobbins

Dorothy Rebecca Drake

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Student
Council (3); Student Legislature (3);
V.W.C.A. (41; Town Girls' Associa-
tion. President (3).

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Shelton Dugger

Judy Duke

Vilas, N. C.

Springfield, Missouri

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3. 4) ; Di Senati
(1. 2); Interdormitory Council (3);
Student Legislature (3): Lacrosse (2.
:i. 4i : Wrestling (2).

11 B

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Pan Hel
lenic Council.

.***

seniOR ciflss

Jean Goddin Duncan

Forest City, N. C.
Candidate fur A.B. Degree.

Louis Justus Dupree

Kinston, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Radio
Club (1, 2); Gymnastic Team (2, 3.
4): Wrestling (2).

Maurice Niles Edwards

Goldsboro, N. C.

Z B T

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2); Interfraternity
( niiii.il Mi ; Haymakers (1); Uni
versity Club (8); Wig and Mask (1).

Fred Kingsley Elder, Jr.
Montreat, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Y.M.C.A.

(1, 2. 3, 4).

Elinor Olive Elliott

Brooklyn, N. Y.

II B * A $ A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel; Di Senate; V.W.C.A.; Yacketv
Vack (3, 4).

Martha Jean Emery

Charlotte, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degre

Elwood McDonald Dunn, Jr.
New Bern, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor

mitory Council (2, 3, 4); Student Leg
islature (4); Senior Dance Committee
(4).

Frances Louise Dyckman
Short Hills, N. J.

a An

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex
ecutiye Committee (3) ; Sound and
Fury (3, 4).

Thomas C. Edwards, Jr.

Bronxville, N. Y.

2 X * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex
ecutiye Committee (4); Interfraternity
Council (4); University Club; Baseball
(1); Swimming (2); Y.M.C.A. (1, 4).

Edgar Worth Ellington, Jr.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Town
Boys' Club (3, 4).

Bruce A. Elmore

Bryson City, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Boxing
(4); Young Democrats Club (4).

|une Rose Epstein

Savannah, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interna
tional Relations Club (3, 4).

senioR class

Edmund Eugene Erickson
Oak Park, 111.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Student
Entertainment Committee; University
Dance Committee (3, 4).

Paul Hayes Etheridge, Jr.

Kenly, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Wrestling
(1); Photography Club (I); Radio Club

Elaine Palmer Ewald

Baltimore, Md.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Robert Arthur Farris
Wilson, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor
mitorv Council (3); Monogram Club;
Tin Assembly (1, 2. 3. 4); Boxing (1.

2. 3, t); Track (»); V.M.C.A. (1, 2.

3, 4); Class Dance Committee (3).

Francis Fatell
Bronx, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (2.
3, 1) ; Orchestra (2, 4).

Joan Clinard Finch

Lexington, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer
(1); Y.M.C'.A. (2); Town Boys' Club
(1, 2).

Elenore Marie Erickson
Waxhaw, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Play
makers (3, 4) ; Yackety Yack (3, 4) :
Sound and Fury (3, 4).

Sally Anna Evans
Bluefield. W. Va.
II B*
Candidate for A.B. Deg

Woodrow Wilson Exum
Snow Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

William Clayton Farris, Jr.
East Orange, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Fencing
(1. 2. 3, 4); Lacrosse (2, 3. 1); Y.M.
C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4).

Lawrence Ferling

Bronxville, N. Y.

K 2

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneei
(1. 2. 3); Carolina Magazine 13. I) I
Daily Tar Heel (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Sheika.

John William Finch, Jr.

Stantonsburg, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Fencing
(1, 2, 3). Captain (4); Y.M.C.A. (1).

seniOR class

Coleman Lee Finkel

Baltimore, Md.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(1, 2) ; Interdormitory Council (2. 3,
4); Playmakers (1): Boxing (1); La
crosse (1. 2, 3), Captain (4).

Charlotte Fitz

Seattle, Washington

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Political Union (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A.

Bernard Joseph Flatow
Far Rockaway, N. Y.

Ann Hall Flowe
Concord, N. C.
A All
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Sarah Foushee Fore
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Porter Lee Fortune, Jr.

Old Fort, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Di Senate
(1, 2); Track (1).

Kenneth James Fishbach

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree;
mitory Council (3).

Robert Banks Fitzgerald

Pelham, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Basketball

Sol Sidney Fligel

Charlotte, N. C.

*BK BT2

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interfra
ternity Council (3).

Diana Harrison Foote
Chapel Hill, N. C.
A A II

(3).

Stephen Taylor Forrest

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex
ecutive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Class
Officer, Secretary (3). Treasurer (4):
Interdormitory Council (3, 4) ; Mono-
gram Club (2, 3, 4) ; Student Legisla
ture (3); University Club; Wrestling
(1, 2. 3, 4); Commencement Marshal.

Arthur James Foster

Statesville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (4); Y.M.C.A. (2. 3. n.

First Fow

Second Fow

Third Bow

Robert Gilmer Foster

Laurence Wilson Futch

Jean Dorothy Gardner

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Burgaw, N. C.

Staten Island, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree

makers (3).

John Eugene French

Chapel Hill, N. C.

A8

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Hon-
or Council (3); Monogram Club; Stu-
dent Legislature <H: Cross Country
(1, 2, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4).

George Rohatsch Frisby

Elizabeth City, N. C.

K *

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex
ecutive Committee (3, 4); Interdor-
mitorv Council (3).

George Henry Gammans

Newport, R. I.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

David Foulke Gardiner
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
X*

James Boyce Garland
Gastonia, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2); ('[ass Officer
(I): Daily Tar Heel (1. 2): German
Club Executive (4); Student Legisla
lure (4); University Club; University
Dance Committee (I): Y.M.C.A. (1.
2, 3).

Pom Stanley Garrison

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

Mary Marshall Frye
Ashevilie, N. C.

Bunk Gardner, III.

Mayfieid, Ky.

2 X

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(1): Track (1).

Weller Kays Gary
Fallston. N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(H: Interdormitory Council (4).

semoR-cLHss

senioR class

First Row

Andrew Gennett, Jr.
Asheville, N. C.

(audi. late fur B.S. Degree; Daily Tai
Heel (l. 2. 3); Monogram Club (2. 3.
I): 1'ublicatinns Inion Board Ml;
Sheiks; Student Legislature (I); Box-
ing (l. 2. :t. n.

Vivian Sarratt Gillespie

Fort Bragg, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Ta
Heel -1. 2); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2): Soun
and Fury i ;. 2'.

ThirdRow
Ruth Jean Golbey

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

Paul Harding DeWitt Gerhardt

St. Vinita, Oklahoma
Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1,

William Lee Gilliam, Jr.
Richmond, Va.

(andidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tai

Heel (1. 2); Phi Assembly (1. 2);

1 \l.< \.; Young Republicans Clul:

J :;

Babs Lois Goodrich
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Cdee Club
(II: Phi Assembly (3); Y.W.C.A. (1.2.
3. Ii ; Flying Club; Pan-Hellenic Asso-
ciation.

Frances Gertrude Gibson

Tallahassee, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ej
ecutive Committee (3); Glee Club (3)
Phi Assembly (3); Playmakers (3, ii
University Club (4); Tennis (3)
Yackety Yack (3. 1): Y.W.C.A. (3. n
Sound and Fury (3. II.

Frank Monroe Givan

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

Junius John Goodwin
Lumberton, N. C.

Candidate tor B.S. Degree.

Joseph Emmett Giddings

Mount Olive, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Grover Cleveland Godwin, Jr.
Roanoke, Va.
II K A
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Elizabeth Byrd Gordon

South Hill, Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

JIM LALANNE

JULIA McCONNELL

IKE GRAINGER

BILL BRUNER

SENIOR

PERSONALITIES

ANDY GENNETT

DAVE MORRISON

DON BISHOP

GATES KIMBALL

CARROLL McGAUGHEY

BILL DEES

BILL JOSLYN

First Row

Isaac Bates Grainger

Wilmington, N. C.

2AE

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex
eeutive Committee (3. 4) : German Club
Executive (3, 4): Gimghoul; Interdor-
mitory Council (3); Sheiks; Student
Legislature (3): University Dance Com-
mittee (3, 4); Baseball (1); Y.M.C.A.
(1. 2. 3, 4); Sound and Fury (3. 4).

Roger Alpine Grant, Jr.
Asheville.N. C.

Ben

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Exec-
utive Committee (1).

Second Row

Irwin Greenbaum

Far Rockaway, L. I., N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Louis Henry Greenburg

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

Third Row
John Charles Grier
Gastonia, N. C.
A Tf>

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Phi Assem-
bly (1); Vai'ketv Yack il): Y.M.C.A.
(1. 2).

Alan Pendleton Grimes

Staten Island, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer
(li; Class Executive Committee (3.4):
Interdormitory Council (3); Plavma-
kers (1).

James Alexander Gray, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

2 A E *BK

Candidate for A.B. Dtgree; Amphoter
othen: Carolina Political Union (1. 2
3, 4); Class Executive Committee (3)
Class Honor Council (3 1; Gimghoul
Sheiks; Manager Freshmen football
and varsity football in.

Smilie Alexander Gregg, Jr.

Laurinburg, N. C.

K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Exec-
utive Committee (2): Sheiks; Football
(1. 2) ; Wrestling (1).

Julius Alfred Grisette

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

William Wills Green, Jr.
Tarboro, N. C.
AKE
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

William Carrington Gretter, Jr.
Waterbury, Conn.

Di Senate

Chester Walter Grochola

Jamaica, L. I.
Candidate for B.S. Degree: Y.M.C.A.

seniOR class

semoR class

First Row

Henry McCormick Gross, Jr.

Harrisburg, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; German
Club Executive; Gorgon's Head.

Second Row

Charles Walker Gunter, Jr.

Gastonia, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3); Daily Tar Heel
(I. 2. :i>.

Third Row

Wallace Vann Hall

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

Willard Bertram Grossmawn

Stamford, Conn.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Ernest Gordon Guy

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

James Carl Hambright, Jr.

Rock Hill, S. C.

K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Exec
utive Committee (1): Interdormitory
Council (4); Interfraternity Council (8,

4) ; Student Legislature (1) ; Univer-
sity (lul) (3).

William Lester Groves, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

A X 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Monogram
Club (2. :], V.-Pres. II; Track (1, 2, 3).
Co-Capt. (4).

Thomas Jennings Hackney, Jr.

Wilson, N. C.

Z *

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Gorgoi
Head; 13 Club; University Club.

Harvey Hamilton

Morehead City, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Reddy Gatewood Grubbs

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Exec-
utive Committee (1. 2. 3. 4): Class
Honor Council (1, 2): University Club,
I'res.; University Dance Committee
(2); Y.M.C.A. (1).

Phil Wiley Haigh
Fayetteville, N. C.
ATfi

William Pickett Hamlin
High Point, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdorm-
itory Council (3, 4) ; Wrestling (2, 3,
4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

semoB class

John Ray Hampton

Leaksville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer
(3); Interdormitory Council (4); In-
ternational Relations Club (1, 2, 3, 4).

Lou Alice Hamrick
Fallston, N. C.

Shirley Tweed Hansen
Hendersonville, N. C.
Z T A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Herbert Wallace Hardy

Sanford, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Exec-
utive Committee (3, 4); Class Officer
(President 4); Grail; Interdormitory
Council (3 Vice-President); Student
Legislature (3); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2); Com-
mencement Marshal.

Walter Clark Hargrove

Tarboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3, 4); Interdormi-
tory Council (4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3. 4).

Henry Craig Harrelson

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

Katherine Champion Hamrick

Boiling Springs, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

William L. Hand, Jr.

New Bern, N. C.

AKE

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Hon-
or Council (2); Class Officer (1);
Gimghoul; Interfraternity Council (4);
Student Legislature (4); Y.M.C.A. (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Class Executive Committee
(3); Senior Week Committee (4).

Thomas Chandler Hardwick

Pinehurst, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Track (1
3, 4).

Vaughan Theodore Harford, Jr.

Washington, D. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree; Tennis (2).

Charles Elmer Harnden, Jr.

Narberth, Pa.

X *

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Monogram
Club; Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Tennis
(1, 2, 3, 4).

Warren Blake Harrelson

Mullins, S. C.

X B*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer
(4); Yackety Yack (3, 4); Sound and
Fury (4); I. R. C. (4).

seniOR class

Robert Charles Harrington, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.
A* A

Thomas Holt Haywood, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Z <lr <!• B K I?r2

Candidate for B.S. Di
Assembly (1); Y
Gimghoul.

Hunter Heath
Kinston, N. C.
*BK
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Russell Hebbard

New York City

2 X

Candidate for U.S. Degree; 13 Club:
Cheerleader ( n.

Hubert Piatt Henderson

Chase City, Va.

$M A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1, 2.
3). President (4); Orchestra (1. 2. 3.
4); Master Bell-Ringer (4).

Rusk Griffin Henry

Hickory, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Debate
Squad (3, 4); Di Senate (4); Inter-
dormitory Council (2).

Thomas Clifton Hayes

Charlotte, N. C.

K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; 13 Club;
University Club; Golf (3, 4).

Ben Ross Heath
Kinston, N. C.
AS n

Mary Frances Heath
Waynesboro, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Cynthia Jane Hemke

Lebanon, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Glee Club
(3); Playmakers (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (4).

John Richard Henderson

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Crosscoun-
try (1); Track (1); Y.M.C.A. (1) :
Aviation Club (4).

Robert Edward Hermson
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Monogram
Club; Baseball (2, 3, 4); Boxing (3, 4) ;
Football (2, 3, 4).

sentoR class

Daniel Albert Hewitt

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

Harrell Bruce Hill

Reidsville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Dec

Peter Sterling Hitchcock
Menton, Ohio

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Plavmak-
ers Ci. ii: Football (I): Lacrosse (3):
V.M.C.A. (3. 1).

Ann Shirley Hobbs

Newport News, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Carolina
Magazine: Daily Tar Heel; Phi Assem-
bly; Yackety Yack.

Ernestine Ragsdale Hobgood Luther Hodges

Greenville, N. C. Leaksville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Di Senate Candidate for A.B. Degree.

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

Roland Graham Hodges
Kinston, N. C.
K 2
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Norman Frederick Hogue

Painted Post, N. Y.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

J. Harry Hoffman, Jr.
Doylestown, Pa.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (4): Glee Club (2. 3. I).

Richard Burgan Holcombe

Candler, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Town
Boys' Club (3, 4); Young Democratic
Club (4).

Wood row Wilson Holland
Greensboro, N. C.

Helen White Holt
Warrenton, N. C.

<T> AG AXZ

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Edwin Archibald Hubbard
Sanford, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex
eeutive Committee (1. 2. t>: Monogram
Club: Student Legislature (I); Boxing
(1. 2. 3, 4); Football (1. 2); Track (1.
2. 3. 4): V.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. I).

Mar}' Tudor Hudson
Hertford, N. C.
IIB*
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

John Edward Hughes,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
2 AE

Charles William Idol
Hjgh Point, N. C.
* V A

Candidate fur A.B. Degree; Football

(1. 2. 3): Class Officer (2); Student
Legislature (2); Class Executive Com-
mittee (3): Sound and Fury (8, li:
University Dance Committee (1); Class

Honor Council (4).

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4); Grail: Mono-
gram Club; University Club; Baseball
(2. 3. 4); Basketball (2, 3), Co-Capt.

Emily Douglas Hubbard

Waynesboro, Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Alfred Herman Hughes

Hampton, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Stude
Legislature (I): Boxing (1, 2).

Charles Oliver Humphries
Asheville, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Ernest Merrick Illman
Greensboro, N. C.
A X A

(audi. late for A.B. Degree: Track (2,

3. I); Carolina Magazine ill; Mono
gram Club ( 1) ; Y.M.C.A. (4).

Mary Carlton Jackson
St. Petersburg, Florida

x a

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer.

William Archibald Johnson Eleanor McLure Jones

Lillington, N. C. Cambridge, Mass.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interdor- Candidate for A.B. Degree: Plavinak

mitory Council: Phi Assembly. era (3, 4).

seniOR class

V'x..-

seniOR ciflss

Harry M. Jones

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Decree: Buccaneer
(1. 2. 3): Class Executive Committee

(3).

Second Bow

Albert Joseph Josselson

Ahoskie, N. C.

*B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Ex
ecutive Committee ( t) : Di Senate (4);
Voung Democrats Club (I).

Third Bout

Leo Maurice Karpeles

Washington, D. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree;

Paul E. Jones, Jr.
Farmville, N. C.
2 A E
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Maurice Joseph Jurney
Olin, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Lionel Melvin Katz
Miami, Fla.
TE$

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Swimming

(2); Track (1); Hillel Cabinet (4).

William Erwin Jones
Charlotte, N. C.
AT!)

Degree

Candidate for B.S

bly (1); Vackktv
(1).

Edward Lewis Kantrowitz

Asheville, N. C.

T E*

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Amphoter-
otben, President (4); Carolina Politi-
cal Union (3). Vice-Chairman (4): Di
Senate (1. 2, 3): Fencing (1. 2); Hillel
Cabinet, President (4); Institute on
Human Relations, Co-Chairman (4).

Acton Perry Keats
Plandoine, N. Y.

William Joslin

Raleigh, N. C.

2 N B K A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Amphoter-
othen (3, 4): Bulls (2, 3. 4): Carolina
Political Union (2, 3, Chairman 4) ;
Class Honor Council (3); Golden
Kleeee (3, 4); Yackety Yack (1, 2, 3);
Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. Secretary 4).

Milton Leon Kantrowitz
West Hartford, Conn.

Elizabeth Anne Keesee
Bluefield, W. Va.

riB*

"A YEAR

IN REVIEW

^uiics pnyMCiu education, gets naval KU1C . . . 4,033 students enroll . . .
University gets coed drum majorette . . . Wake Forest beats Carolina
football team for the first time in 13 years . . . Buccaneer is banned,
Tar An Feathers takes its place . . . Poll shows students favor entry
in war to save Britain . . . IRC presents Assistant U. S. Secretary of
State Adolph H. Berle . . . CPU, IRC argue as to which will be biggest
// speaker-presenting group . . . Registration for draft affects 1,000 stu-

dents . . . Freddie Johnson's orchestra broadcasts over coast-to-coast
network every Friday afternoon . . . Football team beats Texas Chris
tian, 21-14, on University Day ... 68 girls pledge sororities, 256 boys
sign up with frats . . . Bob Chester and orchestra play for Fall Ger-
mans and Homecoming crowd, Tulane grabs last minute victory in
football game . . . Oswald Ryan, head of CAA, tells University it will
have nation's best college airport . . . CPU presents Dr. A. J. Muste,

outstanding pacifist . . . Ferebee Taylor
leads caravan of 1,000 students to New
York for Fordham game, Kay Kyser
cheers for Carolina at pre-game rally . . .
Di debates necessity of brick walks . . .
Gene Witten chosen editor of new humor
mag. . . . Fish Worley begins series of
square dances . . . University seeks new
building program including new wing to
library and four new buildings . . . Sound
and Fury recruits 100 new members out
of 350 applicants . . . Saturday, November
16, 1940, Carolina beats Duke, 6-3 . . .
Harriers, led by Dave Morrison, grab
11th conference championship

Margie Spainhour Keiger
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Second Kn

Paul Noble King
Greensboro, N. C.

Third Row

Robert Theron Kornegay
Mount Olive, N. C.

Richard Kemper

Larchmont, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Decree; Wrestling
il. 2, 3, 1).

William Albert Kirksey

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

George Eli Koury
Burlington, N. C.

':■■ -

Clyde Gates Kimball

Winston-Salem, N. C.

AKE

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2); Class Honor
Council (8); Class Officer (Fresident
3); Golden Fleece; Grail; Monogram
Club (2, 3, 4): Student Council (H:
Student Legislature (3); University
Club; Boxing (3, ll: Football (1. 2, 3.
4) ; Lacrosse (3, 4) ; Vice-Pres. Student
Body.

Willis Holt Kimrey

Raleigh, N. C.

IT K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; I liter. I. n
mitory Council (1, 2); Student Activi-
ties Committee (8, 4): Y.M.C.A. (2. 3.

4).

Susan Klaber

Highland Park, Illinois

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Plii As-
sembly (3. Reading Clerk t) ; V.W.C.A.
(3. Secretary 4).

Thomas Battle Koonce, Jr.

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

Hannah Lacob

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

James Francis Lalanne
Lafayette, La.
KZ

SGPIOR CLASS K3

seniOR class

First Row

Wilnah Carolyn Lambeth
Elon College, N. C.

Second Row

Frank M. Ledbetter

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

Third Row

Robert Zelden Lerner
New York, N. Y.

n a*

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (1. 2); Di Senate (1): Football
(1).

Greyard Byrne Lamm
Max ton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer

(1. 2, 3); Carolina Magazins CI): In
terdormitory Council (41; Track (1. 2.
3) : Yackety Vu k (l, 2, 3, i).

Francis Jones Lee

Virgilina, Va.

Harry Travers Lewis, Jr.
Proctorville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1.
2. :!. t); Di Senate (2. 3): Interdormi-
tory Council (4) ; Phi Assembly (2. 3):

V.M.I .A. (1. 2, :!. I); Sound and Fury

Nelson Large

Rocky Mount, N. C.
uididate for A.B. Degree.

James Hardy Lee

Asheville, N. C.
Candidate I'm All. De

John Henry Lewis

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

Harry M. Lasker

Martha Kirby LeFevre

Robert Edward Lewis

Trumbull, Conn

Chevy Chase, Md.

Lumberton, N. C.

Z 11 T

II 1! ■[•

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Candidate for A.B. D
othen (4); Carolina
(dee Clul) (l. 2. Seer
dent 3); Interfraten

igree; Amph

Magazine
•tan. Vice 1
itv Council

iter- Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
<H: Heel (3); Yackety Vack (J): sound
real and Fury <n.

Playmakers (1, <>. s

(i).

; Carolina

Club

seniOH class

Wellington Harrill Lewis
Fallston, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Hon-
or Council (4); Grail; Monogram Club
(2, 3. 41; Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4);
Track (1. 2, 3. 4) ; I. R. C. (a, 3, 4).

Jean McGregor Lindsay

Lumberton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; University
Club (3, 4) : Baseball (3. 4) ; Tennis
(3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A. (3.
Secretary 4).

Arthur S. Link

Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tal
Heel (2); Di Senate (1. Clerk 2).
Treasurer (S, 4); Glee Club (2, 3);
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3).

Jean Morse Littell
Rehoboth, Delaware

Genie Loaring-Clark
Huntsville, Ala.

x n a k r

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3. President 4); Intcrdoiinitorv Coun-
cil U); Playmakers (3, 4); Y.W.C.A
(3. 4); Sound and Fury (3, 4).

Henrietta Bryan Logan
Chapel Hill, N. C.

n b*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee CIu!
(3); Interdormitory Council (4).

Archie Lindsay
Arlington, N. J.
X*
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Kathleen Elizabeth Lineback
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Xfl

Raymond Otho Linker
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1);
Di Senate (1. 2. 3. 4): Slieiks; Tennis
(1); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4).

William Hartwell Little
Asheviile, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Leonard Kohlman Lobred

Washington, D. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (1. 2. 3); Sports Editor (4); Car
olina Magazine (4); Interdormitorv
Council (3); Publications Union Board.
President (I); Vvikhv V uk (3).

Charles Bradley Long

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

send ciflss

Robert Long
Statesville, N. C.
K2
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Wade Dean Love
Stanfield, N. C.

Aaron North Longfield

Washington, D. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Archibald Lovin

Shannon, N. C.

*B K BTI

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor
mitory Council (4).

Julius Alexander Lowrance,

Jr.

Risden Allen Lyon

Statesville, N. C.

Wadesboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Y.M.C.A
(3, 4); University Flying Club (3, 4).

Francis Borden Mace

John Chetwood Mahler

Beaufort, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Moses M. Malkin
Brooldine, Mass.

Lillian Alaine Marsh
Onley, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (4); Phi Assembly (3.
4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Edwin Napoleon Maner
Savannah, Ga.

IKE

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Ex
ecutive Committee (1); Class Honoi
Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Debate Squad (2.
3, 4); Gorgon's Head: Grail; Phi As
sembly (1, 21: Baseball (1); Y.M.C.A.
(1. 2. 3, 4).

Charles Edwin M.tshburn

Marshall, N. C.

K >!>

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interfra
ternity Council (4); Phi Assembly (3.

senioR clhss

Rubineal Cora Mason
Angier, N. C.

Albert Henry Mathes

Newark, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (*) : Interdonnitorv
Council (3); Monogram Club: Baseball
(1. 3, 4); Basketball (1. •-'. 3, 4).

Ruth Elinore Mayer

Erie, Pa.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

George Philip Means

Trenton, N. J.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Anson Angus Merrick, Jr.

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

William Newton Middle-ton

Jacksonville, Fla.

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.M.C.A.
(1); Sound and Fury (3. 4).

J. Lewis Masten
Winston-Salem, N. C.
AX A
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Preston Few Matthews
Southern Pines, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

William Linville Maynard
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Mary Gail Menius
New Bern, N. C.

Byrd Farmer Merrill

Dothan, Ala.

* A H A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Intel -fra-
ternity Council (4); Student Legisla-
ture (4); Yackety Yack (1. 2. 3); Ed-
itor (4).

Herbert Mark Miller

East Brody, Pa.
Candidate for A.B. Degre

SEfllOR CLASS

Irving J. Miller, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Candidate for D.S. Degree.

Mariana Farrell Milner
Aiken, S. C.

Alexander Charles Mitchel
New York City, N. Y.

Jane Moody

Larkinsville, Ala.

Xfi

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) : Playmakers (3.
4): Sound and Fury (3. 4).

Betty Gentry Moore

Talladega, Ala.

A A II A K r

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (Pies. 4); Y.W.C.A.

(4).

William Kermit Morefield

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

Nell Edwards Mills

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

Jane Mish

Rochester, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Dwight Evans Moody

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

Aubrey Haskings Moore, Jr.

Oxford, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdormi
tory Council (4); Phi Assembly (3):
Student Legislature (4) ; Class Danct
Committee (4).

Mary Lily Moore

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

John Edwin Morgan

Canton, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degre

First Row

Richard Egerton Morris
Henderson, N. C.

David James Morrison

Plainfield, N. J.

*ri * B K urs

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2) ; Class Honor
Council (3>- Class Officer (3); Golden
Fleece; Grail; Interdormitory Council
(3); Monogram Club (2. 3. Pres. 4);
Student Council (3. 4) ; University
Club: Cross Country (1, 2, 3. -I); Track
(1. 2, 3), Co-Captain (4); Freshman
Friendship Council : President Student
Body; Athletic Council (4); President
of Dormitory (3).

Second Row

Third Row

James Thomas McAden

William Tecumseh McDaniel

Charlotte, N. C.

Rutherfordton, N. C.

2 r E

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Buccaneer
(1, 2); Carolina Political I'nion (1, 2,
3); Class Executive Committee (2, 4);
Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3).

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Marie McClelland

George McDuffie

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

A A n

2 A E

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Fencing
(3).

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Bulb
Gimghoul; Yackety Y.u k (1, 2, 3).

Edward Emerson Murray
Baltimore, Md.
i; N
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Grover Cleveland McCIure, Jr.
Shelby, N. C.

Candidate for
Heel (3. 4) ; I

Boys' ( 'ul, | i

Carroll B. McGaughey, jr.
Dunwoody, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Anvphoter-
othen (3. 4); Buccaneer (2.3); Daily
Tar Heel (1. 2. 3); Debate Squad; Di
Senate (1): Golden Fleece (t>: Grail;
Sound and Fury (3). Pres. (4).

William Gray Murray
Greensboro, N. C.
A E A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Julia McConnell
Talladega, Ala.

n b * a k r

Candidate for A.B. Degre
Legislature (3); Y.W'.C.A.

in.

Emagene McGibony
Greensboro, Georgia

x n

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

semoR class

seniOR class

Ed McGoogan

Mowen, N. C.

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4); Baseball (1):
V.M.C.A. (1. 2); Dance Committee (4).

Second Rotv

Jane Marshall McMaster
Winnsboro, S. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; President
of Woman's Association (4).

Third /•..»■
William Benton Nash

Wingate, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree; Y.M.C.A.

Archie Nock Mcintosh
Old Fort, N. C.
X -i' X B *

Malcolm Donald McNaughton
Hendersonville, N. C.

2 N

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Track (1,
2); Wrestling (1, 2); Class Executive
Committee (4).

Sarah Jeannette Nathan

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (4); Daily Tar Heel (3, 4);
Y.W.C.A. (3).

Florence Millicent McKendry
New Canaan, Conn.

iib*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (3, 4) ; Di Senate (3, 4) ; Ya'cketv
Yack (3, 4); I. R. C. (3, 4).

Emerald Baxter McNeer

Athens, W. Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; D;
Heel (1).

Martha Kathryn Navy

Mars Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

David Alex McLemore

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

Thomas Palmer Nash, III

Memphis, Tenn.

Z * * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Da
Heel (I, 2, 3); Gorgon's Hei
Club; Track (1, 2).

Joe B. Neely

Hendersonville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) ; Interfraternitv
Council (3. 4): Pies. Dorm. (4).

"A YEAR

IN REVIEW"

. . . Powe elected president of Freshman class . . . Paul Severin, Jim
Lalanne, Gates Kimball, Bob Smith and Sid Sadoff play in last col-
legiate football game as Virginia bows to Carolina . . . Senator Pepper
of Florida comes to campus under auspices of CPU and urges unre-
served aid to Britain . . . "H" dorm boys move out and let girls move in
for house party week-end . . . Paul Severin named on AP's AU-
American first team, five other sources give him highest rank . . . Kay
Kyser changes theme song to "Tar Heels on Hand" . . . University
cafeteria faces crisis as costs rise, sales fall . . . George Glamack gets
tremendous ovation at Madison Square Garden as Fordham beats
Carolina, 42-41, in last seconds of play . . . IRC brings Ambassador
Bullitt to campus and students hear plea for unlimited aid to democ-
racies . . . State board of education rejects history textbook by Professors
Newsome and Lefner over recommendation by textbook advisory com-
mission. . .

Airport burns, hangar and seven CAA
planes destroyed . . . Jim Lalanne chosen
"most valuable" football player of 1940
. . . State advisory budget commission cuts
President Graham's budget request for the
Greater University of North Carolina . . .
Flu epidemic affects nearly 100 students,
infirmary beds fill G r a h a m Memorial
lounge. Smith dormitory . . . University
welcomes 110 South Americans for six-
week "summer school" . . . Coeds change
rules for nomination of officers, secret
nominating committee loses power as en-
tries are made from the floor . . . Jussi
Bjoerling, youngest leading tenor in
Metropolitan Opera Company, is presented
bv Student Entertainment Committee . . .

First Row

Donald Holmes Neill
Forty Fort, Penn.
X *

Second Row

Naomi Golda Newman
Danville, Va.

Third Row
Henly Moir Ogburn, Jr.
Clemmons, N. C.

Robert Bullin Neuman
Washington, D. C.

/, i: r

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (t): Interfrateruitv
Council (8); University Club; Y.M.C.A.
(1, 2. 3, 4).

Charles Roland Nipe

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

Alton Webster Parker
Murfreesboro, N. C.

Muriel Grace Neville

Jamaica, N. Y.

KKT
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Ernestine Irene Noe
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Xfi
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Elton Claxton Parker

Murfreesboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Playmak-

Mary Sue Newell
Henderson, N. C,

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A.

Winford Walter Norman

Ararat, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4); Di Senate (1);
[nterdormitory Council ( 4) ; Young
Democrats Club ( t) ; President

John Webster Parker

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

SBfllOR CLASS

senioR class

First Row

Roy Turnage Parker
Pinetops, N. C.

Seconrl Roto

Lome Cameron Payne

Gastonia, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interdor Candidate for A.B. Degree: Fencing

mitory Council (3. 4): Student Legis- (1, 2. 3. 4).

lature (3, l> ; V.M.C.A. (1, 2).

Third Row

Alfred Edward Phelps
Long Island, N. Y.
X *
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Ralph Clinton Patrick, jr.

Gastonia, N. C.

A Tf2

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Interdor-
mitory Council (21: Pin Assembly 11.
2); Yackety Yack (1); V.M.C.A. (1. 2.
3. I).

Edwin Anderson Penick, Jr.

Raleigh, N. C.

Z * * B K

Candidate fin- A.B. Degree: Interfra-
ternitv Council Mi: Student Legisla-
ture (4).

Calvin Bynum Phillips

Lincolnton, N. C.

A9

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Sheiks;
University Club; Wrestling (3, 4);
Dance Committee (2).

Eunice Patten
Louisburg, N. C.
TIB*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Universitj

Club; Vac Km V« (3, I); Y.W.C.A.
(3. I) ; Sound and Fury i :i. D.

Georgiana Louise Pentlarge
Montclair, N.J.
A A II

James W. Pickard
Randleman, N. C.

a i; ii

Candidate for U.S. Degree.

Howard Carlton Patterson

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

Garland Burruss Peterson

Norfolk, Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Edmund Lloyd Pincoffs
Houston, Texas

* a e

seniOR class

Helen Virginia PJyler
Lancaster, S. C.
AAH

Candidate for A. IS. Degree: Buccaneer

(3).

Mahlon Joseph Pophal

St. Pauls, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Dorothy Pratt

Sumter, S. C.

A All

William Mooresfield Puckett

Fuqu.iy Springs, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Whit Coffield Purvis
Williamston, N. C.
11 K A
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

James Perrin Quarles, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

IKE

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Exec-
utive Committee (4); Daily Tar Heel

(1); Di Senate (1. 2, 3. t) ; Glee Club
u. 2); Sheiks; Student Entertainment
Coin. (3. 1); Student Legislature (3);
University Club; Golf (1) ; Track (1, 2,

.:, Ii ; Y.M.C.A. II. _\ .'(. II.

James Cecil Pointer

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

Curtis James Potter

Chapel H.ll, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Jesna Elizabeth Prevatte
Darlington, S. C.

John William Pullen

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degre

Sara Jane Putman
Beckley, W. Va.
Xfi
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

William Trent Ragland

Raleigh, N. C.

7. * 2 F E

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Gimghoul
(3, li; Phi Assembly (1); Y.M.C.A.
(1); Interfraternity Council.

seiiior class

Thomas David Ramsey

John Frank Randall

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Barnard, N. C.

r a

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1):
Wrestling (1).

Rush McClure Rankin

Jack Rorison Rawls

Belmont, N. C.

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

<PA0

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Buccaneei
(I. 2. 3, 4).

Henry Grady Reagan

William Brady Reed, Jr.

Asheville, N. C.

Spencer, W. Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (3, 4); Di Senate (3. 4): Glee
Club (3. 1); Town Boys' Club (1).

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Pembroke Graves Rees

Frank Russell Reynolds

Chapel Hill.N. C.

Wilmington, N. C.

/. *

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Swimming
(2, 31. Manager (4); Y.M.C.A. (1);
Flying Club (3). Treas. (4).

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex
ecutive Committee (8); Interdormitory
Council (4): Phi Assembly (2); Y.M.
C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Dance Commit
tee (I).

Olivia Rhodes

Charles A. Rich

Asheville, N. C.

Frankfort, N. Y.

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (3) ; Sound and Fury

(3. 1).

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Monogram
Club: Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4).

William Robert Richardson

John Torrey Riel

Birmingham, Ala.

LaGrange, III.

2 A E AEi

n K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (3).

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

semoR class

Mona Faye Riley

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

Leon Whitfield Robertson

Wake Forest, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Philip Frank Robinson

Augusta, Georgia.

A Tfi

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex
ecutive Committee (I); Di Senate (2
3) ; Y.M.C.A. (2. 3, 4).

Frank Mandeville Rogers

Florence, S. C.

•I> A 9

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1.
2. 3); Monogram Cluh (.1. I): Cviuna.s
tic Team (2. :i. n.

Edward Matheson Rollins
Bristol, Tenn.

Sarah Frances Ruark

Raleigh, N. C.

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree; V.u kktv
Yack (3); V.W.C.A. (3. I); Sound and
Fury (3i; Women's Athletic Council

Hughes Roberts, Jr.
Atlanta, Ga.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; University
Club: Senior Dance Committee: Yack.
ety Y.uk (1. 2, 8); Track, Manage!

Mary Susan Robertson
Hillsboro, N. C.

n b*

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Daily Tal
Heel (3); Di Senate CI. I); Women':
Association (3, 4); V.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Benjamin H. Roebuck, )r.

Washington, N. C.

(audi. late for A.B. Degree: Daily Tar
Heel (l. 2. 3. I): Phi Assembly (4);
Y.M.C.A. (3. 4); Sound and Fury (3,
4) ; Town Boys' Club ( I).

Brewster Rogerson

Chapel Hill, N. C.

X <!> * M A

(audi, late for A.B. Degre

James McCausland Ross
Charlotte, N. C.

b o n

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Bulls; Ger-
man Club Executive (3); Gorgon's
Head.

Florence Jane Rumsey

Moyock, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Buccaneel
(3); Phi Assembly (31; Basketball (3.
H; Sound ami Fury (3. 1); Head
Cheerleader ( n.

\ ■■■

sedior ciflss

Alvin C. Russell
Asheville, N. C.
AX:
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Grace Goldyn Rutledge
Yadkinville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class F.x

ecutive Coinmittee id; Daily Tar Heel
(3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. I).

Sidney SadorT

Brooklyn, N. Y.

* A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Hon*
or Council (1); Grail; Interfraternity
Council in. li : Muniigrain Club. Presi-
dent Hi: University Dance Committee
IH; Football (1, 2, 3, n ; Track (1, 2).

Durward Elson Sanders

Richlands, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
initorj- Council 13. II: Monogram Club
12. 3. U: Student Legislature III;
Baseball ill: Boxing (1, 2, 3), Co-Cap-
Iain i i ' ; Track i-ji.

Charles Joseph Savarese, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Ewing E. Schleeter

Charleston, S. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degri

Nina Lou Rustin
Penrose, N. C.

ndidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Clu
: Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).

Robert Carl Rutter
Chatham, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree
ternity Council, Treas. (4) ;
bly (1. 2) ; University Club.

William Salowe
Plainheld, N. J.

* b k nri

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Football
(1) : Town Boys' Club (3).

William Guthrie Sasser
Takoma Park, Md.
A2E
Candidate for B.S. Degree; Y.M.C.A.

Sarah Pearson Sawyer
Windsor, N. C.
X 9.

Leonard James Schleifer
New York, N. Y.

nit

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Daily Tar
Heel (1, 2. 31: Interfraternity Council
(8, 11: Pla\ makers it. 21; University
Club; Sound and Fury (3, 4).

First Row

Conrad Campbell Schrimpe
Woodbridge, N. J.
A x:

Littleton Cole Selden
Jackson, N. C.

Third Row

Walter Lincoln Sheffield, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex
ecutive Committee (3); Interdormitory
Council (8) : Y.M.C.A. (3).

Elaine Alice Schwinge

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

David James Sessoms, Jr.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Ex
ecutive Committee (3, 4) ; Phi Assem
hly (2): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 1); Tom
Hoys' Club (3. 4).

Daniel Russell Shields, Jr.
Gastonia, N. C.

Candidate for A.'
(1. 2. 8, 4).

Degree: Glee Club

Ross Edward Scroggs

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Frederick Page Seymour
Philadelphia, Penna.
X*

Harold Milton Short

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

Helen Sarah Sears
Binghamton, N. Y.

n b*

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Laura Maie Shaver

Albemarle, N. C.

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Sound and
Fury (3, 4).

William Melvin Shuford

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3): Golden Fleece;
Grail: Interdormitory Council (3);
Student Council ( u ; University Club:
Sect. Student Bodv (II.

seniOR class

SEDI'OR CLASS

First Row

Second Row

Third Row

Clarence Leroy Shuping, Jr.

Eugene Silverstein

Henry George Smernoff

Greensboro, N. C.

Gastonia, N. C.

New Haven, Conn.

A TO

T E*

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Fencing

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1, 2,
S, 4); Di Senate (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

(3).

Richard Charles Sieck

Clarence Hammond Si

nclair

Billy C. Smith

Giendale, N. Y.

East Flat Rock, N. C.

Pittsboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Monogram
Club; Football (1, 2, 3, 4).

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4): Di Senate (2.
.'(. 1); Student Legislature (4); Town
Boys' Club (3, 4).

Christian Fogle Siewers

Norma Slatoff

Charles Aurelius Smith

Winston-Salem, N. C.

New York, N. Y.

Greenville, S. C.

Ben

Candidate for A.B. Degre<

■; Carolina

i.- A E

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1. 2. 3); Class
Honor Council (1. 2. 1) ; Class Officer.
Pres. (1); Interfraternity Council.
Pres. (4) ; Student Legislature (3) ;
Football (1. 2, 3); Graham Memorial
Director (4).

Political Union (3, 4).

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Robert Williams Sills, Jr.

Robert Stanley Sloan

John Wilson Smith, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

Charlotte, N. C.

K 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degrei
sembly, President (4).

?; Phi As-

Candidate for B. S. Degree; Band: Or
chestra.

"A YEAR

IN REVIEW"

. . . UP nominates Ferebee Taylor for president of student body.
SP puts up Truman Hobbs . . . State legislature holds joint
session in Chapel Hill in honor of South Americans, Governor Brough-
ton is guest speaker . . . AKG cuts ties with national body, becomes
local under name of Valkyries . . . Jimmy Lunceford plays for Inter-
dorms . . . Sylvia Goich, from Chile, reigns as Student-Faculty Day queen
with King Archibald Henderson; Alice Marble, Mary Hardwick, Bill
Tilden and Donald Budge demonstrate to Chapel Hill fans the art of
the net game . . . Basketball team beats Duke, 51-33, Jack Teagarden
plays for Mid-winters to make full week-end . . . Wrestlers end W&L's
11-year supremacy . . . Boxers take Penn State for first time in history
. . . Hans Kindler brings his National Symphony orchestra to Chapel
Hill under the auspices of the Student Entertainment committee . . .
Glamack sets new scoring mark at 45 points, only six below the world

record . . . Carolina wins Southern Con-
ference indoor track meet for seventh time
in ten years . . . Daily Tar Heel celebrates
48th birthday but must change its slogan
from "The only college daily in the South-
east" to "The first college daily in the
Southeast" . . . Carroll McGaughey re-
hearses Sound and Fury cast 'til wee small
hours in order to produce outstanding
shows . . . Wave of politics descends upon
campus . . . May Frolics breaks tradition
by being held in May . . . Crowds, rain
and Junior-Seniors come all at once to
Chapel Hill . . . May 10, worried seniors
take comprehensives, some pass . . . Over
500 students receive degrees.

103

First Row

Louise Dudley Smith

Charlotte, N. C.

Xfi

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Yacketv
Yack (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Pan-Hel
lenie Council (4).

Secovtl Voir

Winfield Davis Smith
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Third Row

Roger Alexander Snyder
Winston-Salem, N. C.

* b k bt:

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Cdee Club
(2); Y.M.C.A. (1).

Robert Braxton Smith
Chapel Hill, N. C.

William Davis Snider

Salisbury, N. C.

2 X

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine; Carolina Political Union (3.
4); Daily Tar Heel (1, 2. 3, 4); Y.M.
C.A. (3, 4).

Ernest P. Spence
Goldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council ( t) : Football (1);
Track (1, 2); Flying Club (3, 4).

Robert McDavid Smith
Birmingham, Ala.

:ae

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Bulls;
Sound and Fury (3, 4).

Rodney English Snow, ]r.
High Point, N. C.

*r a

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2, 4): Class Officer
(3); Monogram Club; Student Legis-
lature (3); 13 Club; University Club:
Ciolf (1, 2. 3, 4).

Charles Flavius Spencer
Washington, D. C.
K A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Samuel Milton Smith

Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Bruce Wellington Snyder, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

n k a

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band;
Class Executive Committee ( 1 ) : Daily
Tar Heel (1. 2); Class Dance Commit-
tee (2).

Adrian Charles Spies

Newark, N. J.

Z B T

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Daily Tar Heel
(1, 2, 3, 4) ; I. R. C.

SEOM CLASS

*iM

send class

Laurence Tilson Sprinkle

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

Second Rot
Ella-Keen Steel

Fayetteville, N. C.
X Q
Candidate for A.B. Degr

Third Row

Louise Stiefelmeyer

Cullman, Ala.

Xfi

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Phi As-
sembly CO: Haymakers (:]. *) ; Stu-
dent Legislature (4).

Howard Raymond Stadiem
Greensboro, N. C.
T E 
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Arlene Steinbach
Carrollton, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Norman Vaughn Stockton, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1. 2.
3); Buccaneer (1, 2, 3); Carolina Po-
litical Union (2, 3. 4) : Yackety Yack
(1, 2, 3), Business Manager (4); Y.M.
C.A. ii, 2. :i. ().

Herbert Irving Stang

Lawrence, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Daily Tai
Heel (1): Track. Manager (I); Yack-
ety Yack (1).

Albert Stewart, Jr.

Fayetteville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitorv Council (3. 4); Student Legis-
lature (4) : Y.M. C.A. (2, 3, 4).

Ralph Howard Stollmack

New York, N. Y.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Mortimer Stang
Lawrence, N. Y.

(audi. late for B.S. Degrt

Ernest Stich
New York, N. Y.

Grady E. Stone

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

-■•

senioR class

Stancill McLeod Stroud

Southern Pines, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Nancy Barbara Suiter

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

Arthur Thomas Sweet, Jr.
Spencer, N. C.
$B K
Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1,

John Thomas Talton

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

Frank B. Taylor

Signal Mountain, Tenn.

Sam Farris Teague, Jr.

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor
mitory Council (1): University Club;
V.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4).

Algie Maurice Stuart, Jr.

High Point, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Billie Mc Sutherland

Grundy, Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Susan Swift
Atmore, Ala.

Edgar Suggs Taylor, Jr.

Walstonburg, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
rnitory Council (3, 4): Student Enter-
tainment Committee (4); Baseball (1,
l); Young Democrats Club (3, 4).

Nancy Scull Taylor
Harrellsville, N. C.

X a

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Harry Gordon Thigpen, Jr.

Scotland Neck, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

senioR class

# i „.

John Lexie Thomas

Bonner Havens Thomason, Jr.

Sanford, N. C.

Wilmington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

K A

William Manley Thompson

Mountain Lakes, N. J.

* A9

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1,
2); Di Senate (1); Monogram Club;
Basketball (1); Swimming (2. :). 4);
Sound and Fun* (4); University Sym-
phony (2. 3, 4).

William Green Thorne
Enfield, N. C.
* B K bt:

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Ann Pluymert Thornburgh

Carnegie, Pa.

Xfi

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (4); V.W.C.A. (3. 4);
Sound and Fury (8, 4).

Benjamine Wyche Tillett

Timberlake, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Di Senate
(1); Interdormitory Council (3, 4);
Student Legislature (4).

Frances Scott Tilley

Joseph W. Timberlake, Jr.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Gastonia, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

:•: x

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (4); Interdormitory Council (4):
Yackety Yack (3); Y.M.C.A. (4);
Sound and Fury (3, 4).

Margaret Carolyn Tipton

Lawrence A. Tomlinson, Jr.

Maiden, N. C.

Durham, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club

2i A E

(■(. t>.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Carolina
Magazine: Class Executive Committee
(4); I'lu Assembly (1); Tennis (1, ■>,
■1. 4); Y.M.C.A. (3. 4).

Leslie Daniel Tomlinson,

Jr-

Elizabeth Ann Torpin

Black Creek, N. C.

Augusta, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club

(4); Phi Assembly (t); I'lnvmakers (3.
4); Y.W.C.A. (4).

senior class

Donald Fuller Torrey, Jr.

Wynnewood, Pa.

A *

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interfra-
ternity Council (4>; Monogram Club:
Student Legislature (4): 13 Club; Foot-
ball (1); Wrestling (I. 2, 3, 4), Captain
(1).

James Henry Toy

Waynesville, N. C.

* B K B r 2

Candidate for B.S. Degre
try (3, 4) ; Track (3, 1).

William Deaderick VanDyke
Memphis, Tenn.
2 A E
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Chester Bruce Van Schoick

New Hyde Park, N. Y.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Hubert L. Veazey

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

Lewis Donald Vickers

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Jack Venoid Towell

Mooresville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
initorv Council (;i. 4); Young Demo-
crats Club (4).

Morton Lawrence Turtletaub
Brooklyn, N. Y.
* A

Thomas Huske Vance

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Di Senate
(8); Fencing (3. 4); Yackety Yack (1.
■1): Y.M.C.A. (1).

William Dennis Vaughan, III.

Townsville, N. C.

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

Nelle Moore Vestal

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

William Neilsen Vogler
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Z -i'

seniOR ciflss

Magda Kjellesvig Waering
Jacksonville, Fla.

Nicholas Misplee Walker

Ardmore, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Gym Team
(2, 3, 4).

William Leonard Wall

Siler City, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Hon-
or Council {1); Interdonnitorv Council
(1); Student Legislature (1).

Walter Charles Wagner
Clinton, Conn.

i: n

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Interdor-
mitory Council (3); Monogram Club;
Cross Country (1, 2); Track (1).

William James Walker
Winsted, Conn.
X*
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

William Freeny Ward
Warrenton, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Debate
Squad (*); Phi Assembly (3. I): Y.M.
V.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

George William Watson

Narberth, Pa.

X *

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Tennis (3. Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interfra-

4): Vackety Yack (4); Y.W.C.A. (3. ternitv Council (3, 4); Monogram

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

Mary Spencer Watkins
Greensboro, N. C.

n b*

Jack Watson
Wingate, N. C.

Janet Mary Watson
Punta, Gorda, Fla.

William Allen Watts

Herbert Weber

Statesville, N. C.

Hillside, N.J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

a En

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

First How

Second Row

rAird Row

Doris Sylvia Weinkle

Dorothy Peace Wendel

Thomas Chester Wiggins

Atlanta, Ga.

Rochester, N. Y.

Bartow, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

2 r E

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

Joseph Alson Welborn

Anna Belle White

Charles Baynes Wilkerson, Jr.

High Point, N. C.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree:
ecutive Committee (-1) ; Grai
sitv Club; University Dance

CI).

Class Ex-
I ; Univer-
Conimittee

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

•1> K i:

(audi, late for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1); Di Senate (1).

Alice Bond Wells

William Alpheus White

George Lantz Wilkinson

Parkersburg, W. Va.

Jamestown, N. C.

Newton, N. C.

A A II

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A.I). Degree;
(8, 4).

Y.W

.C.A.

Alton Wright Wells

Lee Manning Wiggins

Ann Elizabeth Williams

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Hartsville, S. C.

Clarksdale, Miss.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A. 11. Degree; Amphoter-
othen CI. t): Carolina Magazine; Car-
olina Political Union (8. 1) ; Debate
Squad (1. 2); Glee Club (1. 2) ; Golden
Fleece; Grail; Symphony Orchestra
(1), President 12); American Student
Union (2). President (3).

X 9. A K r

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1); Student Coun
cil, Vice-President (4); University

Club; Woman's Athletic Council, Vice-
President (4).

senioe class

seniOR class

Eugene Bomberger Williams
Winston-Salem, N. C.

r a * is k bt:

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Daily Tai
Heel (2. 3); Phi Assembly (1); VA1.
C.A. (1. 2. 3. n: Sound and Fury (3,

n ; Freshman Handl k Committee (2,

Editor 3); Student Government Coin
mittee (S, I).

Second Row
Donald Keith Wilson

Fort Pierce, Fla.
Candidate for B.S. Degree: Band (3.

George Stacy Withers

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

Kenan Banks Williams
Sanford, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Amphoter-

otlien 1.1. Ii: Carolina Political Union
(l. 2. 3. 4i: ("ass Executive Committee
(3), Chairman mi: Class Honor Coun-
cil in: Golf II).

Mary Louise Wilson

Chicago, 111.

II IS*

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Buccaneei
Mi: Daily Tar Heel (4): Glee Club
(3): Playmakers (4): Yackety Y.kk

mi: Sound and Fury CI. H: Tar and
Feathers ( I).

Eugene Roy Witten

New York, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Buccaneer
(1. 2. 3); Tar and Feathers. Editor
m ■ : (lass Executive Committee (4).

Lewis James Williams

Lewisville. N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Harry Winkler
Charlotte, N. C.

Ben

Mary Isabelle Wolf
Chapel Hill, N. C.

X!>

Candidate for A.B. Degree; C.lee Club
(3, Ii.

Harry Allen Wills

Long Island, N. Y.
X

Mary Velna Winslow

Raleigh. N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

James Frederick Wood, Jr.

Monroe, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1. 2,
3, 4); Di Senate (1).

First Row

Noel Robert S. Woodhouse
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Hon-
or Council (4); Monogram Club; Uni-
versity Club; Swimming (2, 3, 4);
Yackkty Vack (1, 2, 3).

Second Row

Wescott Roberson Woollen

Chapel Hill, N. C.

AKE

Candidate for
Vackety Vack
(4).

ThirdBow

Thomas Henry Wright, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

A K E

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Bulls;
German Club Executive Committee
(2. 3. 4), Chairman (4); Gimglioul:

Mi gram Club; University Dance

Committee; Varsity Football Manager
(4).

Edward Woodman
New Haven, Conn.
* AG
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Cecil William Wooten, Jr.
Kinston, N. C.
K2

Vincent Brown Wright, Jr.
Fayetteville, N. C.
ATfl
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Charles Whitehead Woodson
Salisbury, N. C.

Di Senate

Sarah Frances Wright

Macon, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interdor-
mitory Council ( t) ; V.W.C.A. (3, 1).

David Gustav Wurreschke
Winston-Salem, N. C.

* b k bt:

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

William Blackmer Woodson
Salisbury, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Band (3.
4); Di Senate (3), President (4).

Thomas Archibald Wright, Jr. John Thomas Yelverton

Plainfield, N. J. Fremont, N. C.

X <J> Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Glee Club
(I); Interdorrnitory Council (ti; Y.M.
C.A. (I. -1).

seniOR class

■

seniOR class

First Row
Phyllis Diana Younginer
Asheville, N. C.

Second Row

James McKee Zealy

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

Third Row

George Eno Zink

Ballard Vale, Mass.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2); Class Officer (2,
1) ; Interdormitory Council (2) : Mono-
gram Club; Cross Country (1): Track
(1); Wrestling (1. 2, 8, 4).

Joseph Ellis Zaytoun
New Bern, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Circulation
Manager University Publications (4) ;
Class Executive Committee (4) ; Inter-
dormitory Council (2, 3) ; Phi Assem-
bly (1, 2, 3) ; University Club.

Oscar Charles Zimmerman
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1, 2,

Irwin Arthur Zuckerman
Far Rockaway, N. Y.
<!■ B K
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

113

JOHN DREW ELLIOT

Left to Right: MAC McLENDON, GEORGE COX-
HEAD, AL ROSE, AND TRUMAN HOBBS

JUNIOR CLASS

Officers

John Drew Elliot, President; Mac McLen-
don, Vice-President; George Coxhead, Treas-
urer; Al Rose, Secretary.

Honor Council

Truman Hobbs, Chairman; Charlie Tillett,
G. I. Kimball, Wade Reynolds, Bill Alex-
ander, Robert Bobbitt, Pat Winston, Dick
Kendrick.

Executive Committee

Dance Committee

Erwin Bowie, Chairman; Jimmy Helms,
G. I. Kimball, Horace Benton, Bill McKin-
non, Deever Biggerstaff, George Hayes, Stan-
ley Leary, John Smith, Julian Hawkins, Ann
Peyton, Morty Ulman, Lloyd Hollingsworth,
Ellen Wimberly, Charles Pyle, Gwynn Now-
ell, Erlene Clayton, Bill Felts, Carl Sunt-
heimer, Betty Lou Fletcher, Mack Murphy,
and Blaine Stroupe.

Bill Alexander, Chairman; John Jordan,
Stewart Richardson, Robert Bobbitt, Adrian
Wise, John Diffendal, Bill Faircloth, Remus
Turner, Bob Hutchison, George Foote, and
Bob Stoinort.

HONOR COUNCIL

Sealed: Kimball, Hobbs, Kendrick.
Standing: Tillett, Reynolds, Alexander, Bobbitt, Winston.

JUNIORS

Annie Frances Abernethy
Hickory, N. C.

Rayford Kennedy Adams
Skillman, N. J.
X X

Stephen Shepherd Adams

Biltmore, N. C.

2 A E
Thomas Floyd Adams, Jr.
Willow Spring, N. C.

William Cress Alexander

Mooresville, N. C.

John B. Anderson

Danville, Va.

Marvin Pope Anthony
West Palm Beach, Fla.
ATS

Anita Georgia Appel

New York City

Ruth Pendleton Applewhite
Newport News, Va.

John Vincent Arey
Gold Hill, N. C.

Jack Dalton Armstrong
Asheville, N. C.

Dorothy Aronson
Bronx, N. Y.

Burette Newman Andrews
Charlotte, N. C.

James Crandall Andrews
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Leon Polk Andrews, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

#TA
Bert Hampton Angel
Stokesdale, N. C.

Martha Ann Angel
Haines City, Fla.
n B*

Ann Anthony
Evington, Va.

Robert Edward Ashby, Jr.

Mount Airy, N. C.

<t>KS

Thomas Arrington Avera, Jr.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

*A9

Benjamin Franklin Aycock, Jr.

Fremont, N. C.

AX 2

Claude Fletcher Bailey
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Bruce Sullivan Bales
Tapoco, N. C.
A*"

Gilbert Sylvester Ballance

Elizabeth City, N. C.

First Rout

Third Row

James Arnold Barclay
Spring Valley, N. Y.

James Rush Beeler
Burnsville, N. C.

Ottis Rutley Barham
Leaksville, N. C.

Elizabeth McLin Bell
Pittsboro, N. C.

Aiden Emmett Barnes, III

Macon, Ga.

2 A E
Gladys Faye Barnes
Kenly, N. C.

Juanita Bell
Asheville, N. C.

Hugh Hammond Bennett, Jr.
Washington, D. C.

Barbara Ann Barrington
Clayton, N. C.

Horace Pope Benton
Wilson, X C

Joe Hill Barrington
Lumberton, N. C.

Harold Jay Berk
Red Bank, N. J.

Second Row

Fourth Row

Cornelia Elizabeth Bass
Hopkinsville, Ky.
X

Eleanor Harriet Bernert
West Hartford, Conn.

Nell Covington Bass
Hopkinsville, Ky.

Douglas deVane Batchelor
Coral Gables, Fla.
K 2

Warren Howard Bernstein

New York City

TE*

Thomas Seabrook Biebigheiser

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Walter Winf red Baucom
Monroe, N. C.

Oscar McArthur Bizzell
Newton Grove, N. C.

Cyrus Simmonds Beard
Greensboro, N. C.

Jean Clardy Beeks
Richmond. Va.

Haywood Gilbert Bland, jr.
Kelford, N. C.

Franklin Dickinson Blanton
Troutmans, N. C.

JUNIORS

119

JUNIORS

Elizabeth Howie Boatwright
Richmond, Va.

AAn

Eva Kornegay Boatwright

Richmond, Va.

AAn

Robert Lee Bobbitt
Rocky Mount, N. C.
AKE
Frances Estaline Boggs
Statesville, N. C.

Frances Bonkemeyer
Chadbourn, N. C.

Julia Thruston Booker
Chapel Hill, N. C.

n b*

Seruml Row

Mary Bo wen
Burgaw, N. C.

Ervin Thomas Bowie
Statesville, N. C.

Ralph Irving Bowman
North Wilkesboro, N. C.

Mary Guy Boyd
Durham, N. C.

Raymond West Bradley, Jr.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Henry Branch, II
Macon, Ga.
A*

Edwin Briggs
Washington, D. C.

James Norment Britt
Lumberton, N. C.

Frederick Lee Broad, Jr.
Mountain Lakes, N. J.

Glenn Brooks, Jr.
St. Petersburg, Fla.

Ben

Virginia Marion Broome
Atlanta, Ga.

George Rowland Brown
Jacksonville, Fla.
2 AE

Grace Alene Brown

Hendersonville, N. C.

Lucy Matthews Brown

Holly Springs, Miss.

AAA

Oran Kline Brown
New York, N. Y.

Robert Frederick Brown, Jr.
Asheville, N. C.

William Cobb Bullock, Jr.

Roxboro, N. C.

II K A

Henry King Burgwyn
Woodland, N. C.
ATfl

Archie Raymond Burnette, Jr.

Tarboro, N. C.

Ralph Edwin Burnette

Richmond, Va.

Robert Lynn Bursley
Charlotte, N. C.

Edward K. Burton
Milton, N. C.

Trent Busby
Salisbury, N. C.

Mary Elizabeth Byers
St. Petersburg, Fla.

cond Row

Mary Louise Caldwell
Tallahassee, Fla.

nB$

William Cozart Calhoun
Augusta, Ga.
K A

David Martin Callaway

State Road, N. C.

George Franklin Cameron, Jr.
Beaumont, Texas

Orton Jasper Cameron

Carthage, N. C.

Elizabeth Boswell Campbell
Canastota, N. Y.

Ain

Orville Bentley Campbell
Hickory, N. C.

Jean Cardwell
Madison, N. C.

Austin Heaton Carr

Durham, N. C.

Z AE
Dudley DeWitt Carroll, Jr.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

George Hill Carter
Lenoir, N. C.

William Hiner Carter
Greensboro, N. C.

Robert Manly Cashwell
Ingold, N. C.

Roy Murton Cathey, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

John Randolph Chambliss
Rocky Mount, N. C.
2 N AE A
Wallace W. Chappell
Elizabeth City, N. C.
K <t>

K.ithryn Crews Charles

Aberdeen, N. C.

Xfi

John Lewis Cheshire
Wilmington, N. C.

JUNIORS

r? -m W

ift.

4£b ,1

JUNIORS

Cornelia Josey Clark
Scotland Neck, N. C.

Carolyn Earlene Clayton
Norco, La.

a An

William Thomas Clifton
Louisburg, N. C.

Dudley DuBose Cocke
Norfolk, Va.
2 N

Helen Anna Laura Cole

Asheville, N. C.

Louise Palmer Coleman
Asheville, N. C.

hirdBow

Richard Lawrence Cowhig
Charlotte, N. C.

Ben

James Trammell Cox
Lynchburg, Va.

Noe Cox
Chapel Hill, N. C.

William Clarke Cox
Drexel, N. C.

George Coxhead

St. Petersburg, Fla.

2 N

Anne Taylor Craft
Gate City, Va.

Lyman Pelton Collins, Jr
Hempstead, N. Y.

Olive Conescu
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Audrey Bernice Conley
Franklin, N. C.

lack Lane Connelly
Morganton, N. C.

Roy Lee Connor
Shelby, N. C.

Cecil Knox Council, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

Fovrth Bow

Ann Elizabeth Crago
Gainesville, Fla.

Junius Atwood Craven
Mocksville, N. C.

Henry Foil Craver
Winston-Salem, N. C.

James Ralph Crawford
North Wilkesboro, N. C.

John Little-field Crawford
Franklin, N. C.

Bennett Rudolph Creech
Raleigh, N. C.
X B*

Theodore Creznic
Harrisburg, Pa.

Anne Douglas Cromartie
Elizabethtown, N. C.
A A n

James Clarence Crone

Goldsboro, N. C.

Jayne Elizabeth Crosby-
Savannah, Ga.

Lucile Lytton Culbert
Marion, Va.

Charles Dixon Cunningham
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Eugene Milburn Davant

Charlotte, N. C.
A K E

Dorothy Lee Davenport

Asheville, N. C.

William Leonard Davey, Jr.
Concord, N. C.

n k a

Gail Davidson
Linden, N. J.

a An

Richard Emerson Davis
Durham, N. C.

Robert Lang Davis
Farmville, N. C.
A K E

Dorothy Roueche Cutting
Statesville, N. C.

Sarah Beth Dail
Dunn, N. C.

Sam Spach Dalton
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Charles Lee Daniels
Williamston, N. C.

Theodor M. G. Danziger
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Lucille Shirley Darvin
New City, N. Y.

Melissa Elizabeth Dean
Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Lawrence Edward Deans
Selma, N. C.

Louis Hector DeArmas
Tampa, Fla.

Danny Logan Deaver
River Edge, N. J.
2 X

Joseph Paul Demeri
Brooklyn, N. Y.

David E. Denby

Brooklyn, N. Y.

JUNIORS

123

JUNIORS

Theodore Dichter
New York, N. Y.

Martha Jane Dickinson

Washington, D. C.

K A

Nora Thompson Dicks
Rockingham, N. C.

n b*
John Walker Diffendal
High Point, N. C.
ATfl

Benjamin Francis Dinkins

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Arthur Wilson Dixon
Gastonia, N. C.

Richard Langston Eddy
Port Washington, N. Y.

Thomas Russell Edens
Lumberton, N. C.
A *

Keith Seymour Edmister

Lisle, N. Y.

Betty Philmore Edwards
Guilford College, N. C.

Richard Pierpont Edwards
Lisle, N. Y.

Richard Walter Edwards
Seaboard, N. C.

Nancy Craig Dixon
Belmont, N. C.

Drewry Lanier Donnell, Jr.
Oak Ridge, N. C.
K 2

Jane Hamilton Durning
Louisville, Ky.

Elizabeth Cary Eames
Berkeley, Cal.

lames Sydney Earle
Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y.

Cary Moore Early
Aulander, N. C.

Joseph Bivens Efird, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

2 N

Richard Vaughn Ehrick
Findlay, Ohio

John Drew Elliot
Charlotte, N. C.

Charles Sadelson Elliott
Charlotte, N. C.

Joseph Miller Elkins
Murphy, N. C.

Bernice Eltinge
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

First Row

Third Row

Robert Whitaker Elwell

Charles William Feuchtenberger

Camden, N. J.

Bluefield,W. Va.
* A6

Jesse Estroff
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Walter Geddie Fields, Jr.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Lester Philip Etter
Lebanon, Pa.

John Alan Finn

TE*

Carney's Point, N. J.

Harris Weldon Everett

Jacksonville, Fla.

Eugenia Hoyt Fishel
Sumter, S. C.

William Holt Faircloth

A A II

Clinton, N. C.

Dolphus Taylor Fisher

K 2

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Richard Henry Farley

Ashbury Park, N. J.

Robert Castle Fisher

New York City

Second Row

Fourth Bow

Guy Cone Farmer

Julie Middleton FitzSimons

Bailey, N. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

Edward Garrason Farrow

Floyd Fitzler Fleming

New Bern, N. C.

Middleburg, N. C.

Henry Ross Feimster

Betty Lou Fletcher

Scotts, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

Joe Andrew Felmet

Morton Paul Flower

Asheville, N. C.

William Lacy Felts

Forest Hills, N. Y.

Holt Elam Flynt

JUNIORS

Charlotte, N. C.

Germanton, N. C.

Ben

Samuel Edgar Fennegan, Jr.

George Anderson Foote

Fairmont, N. C.

Portsmouth, Va.
K A

JUNIORS

Virginia Stanard Forbes
Atlanta, Ga.

Reuben Ford
Lincolnton, N. C.

AT!)

Edmund Conger Forehand
Edenton, N. C.
2 N
William Ray Frazier
High Point, N. C.
A TO

Claire Elizabeth Freeman
Raleigh, N. C.

George Milton French
Bluefield.W. Va.

Walter Hawley Funke
Scarsdale, N. Y.

Katherine Elizabeth Gaither
Statesville, N. C.

William Everett Garwood
Salem, N. J.

Albert Clarke Gaskill
New Bern, N. C.

Lee Edward Gaskins
Ayden, N. C.

William Cortell Gay
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Marion Beth Freschel
New York, N. Y.

Edith Beatrice Fromme
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Joseph Frank Fulk
Spencer, N. C.
X *

Rebecca Jane Fulk
Pilot Mountain, N. C.

Marion Miot Fuller
Raleigh, N. C.
Z *

Ray Funderburk
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Robert Allen George
Mount Airy, N. C.

nK2

Robert Gersten
Long Beach, N. Y.

Laura Ruth Gholson
Wilmington, N. C.

Fred Bernard Gillman
New Haven, Conn.

Joshua Goldberg
Norwich, Conn.

Frank Morton Goldsmith
Scarsdale, N. Y.

Herbert Wesley Gooding
Hookerton, N. C.

Katharine Newbold Goold
Raleigh, N. C.

Irving Gordon
Plainfield, N. J.

Robert Coningsby Gordon
Norfolk, Va.

Jean Barbara Gott
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Hundley Rankin Gover
Charlotte, N. C.
2 A E

Third Rule

Sam Thorne Gregory
Halifax, N. C.
K A

John Hawkins Gribbin

Asheville, N. C.

K A

Thomas Brooks Griffin

Monroe, N. C.

#M A
George Grotz, III
New York, N. Y.
X*

Rudolf Grun
New Rochelle, N. Y.

Francis Albert Gugert
Chapel Hill, N. C.
X*

Betty Ellen Gragg
Bainbridge, Ga.

Anna Jean Grant

Murphy, N. C.

Richard Franklin Green
Morrisville, N. C.

(oseph Harold Greenberg
Brooklyn, N. Y.

James Brooks Greenwood

Charlotte, N. C.

* T A A E A

James Sherrill Gregory-
Hays, N. C.

James Wood row Guy
Stony Point, N. C.

Martha Eleanor Guy
New-land, N. C.

Norma Diana Haber
New York, N. Y.

Jean Hahn
Wyomissing, Pa.

Robert Cecil Haldeman
Doylestown, Pa.

Helen Pope Hall
Tarboro, N. C.

JUNIORS

ti. fo & £>]

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WE FORGOT
OUR BOOKS..."

HOUSEMOTHER'S HORROR

YEAH, WE BEAT DUKE

ON INTO THE NIGHT

SQUEEZE BOX MELANCHOLIA

FIELD TRIP FATIGUE

FORTUNE BY LAMPLIGHT

ACQUIRING POLISH

AND THE GREEN WAVE CAME

HOW TO TAKE ON
FOUR COEDS AT ONCE

TEN-FIFTY-FIVE

JUNIORS

James Montgomery Hall
Asheville, N. C.

Thomas Livingston Hallett
New York, N. Y.

Eleanor Ham
Clarksdale, Miss.

n b*
George Edloe Ham
Goldsboro, N. C.

Emma Rebecca Hamilton
Morehead City, N. C.

Roswell Woodrow Hamlett
Durham, N. C.

Second Row

Oliver Paul Hamrick. Jr.
Boiling Springs, N. C.

Frank Borden Hanes

Winston-Salem, N. C.

2 A E

Jarvis Aubrey Hanes
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Eugene Ramsey Hardin
Lumberton, N. C.
*T A

Joseph Norman Harper

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Paul E. Harper, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Arthur Miller Harris, Jr.
Durham,- N. C.

Frederick Gentry Harris
Spartanburg, S. C.

John Lindsay Harris
Louisburg, N. C.

Louis Smith Harris
New Haven, Conn.
TE*

Virginia Harrison

Little Rock, Ark.

n b*

Jane Coombs Hartt
Avon Park, Fla.

Fourth Row

Holstein Harvey
Bellevue, Del.
A*

Robert William Harwell

Mooresville, N. C.

Audrey Lee Hawkins
Canton, N. C.

Walter Borden Hawkins

Jacksonville. Fla.

*A9

Agnes Robinette Hayes

Hillsboro, N. C.

Garland Carey Hayes
Hartwell, Ga.

George Hayes
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Charles Allen Headlee
Wilkinsburg, Pa.

James Robert Helms
Monroe, N. C.

Chester Joseph Helsabeck, Jr.
Walnut Cove, N. C.

Albert Brockney Hendricks
Cristobal, Canal Zone

Homer Hunter Henry
Waynesville, N. C.

Gordon dePencier Hicks
Middletown, N. Y.

James Albert Highsmith
Greensboro, N. C.

Chester Wilson Hill
Ahoskie, N. C.

Mildred Holloway Hill
Murphy, N. C.

Charles Clifton Hinds
South Bend, Ind.

Truman McGill Hobbs

Selma, Ala.

AKE

Louis Edward Hodges, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Lucie Vanstory Hodges
New Bern, N. C.

Troy Crews Hodges
Leaksville, N. C.

Cyrus Dunlap Hogue
Wilmington, N. C.
AKE

Hugh Stanley Hole

Greensboro, N, C.

Ben

Eugene Matthew Holland
China Grove, N. C.

Fourth Row

James Burwell Holland

Statesville, N. C.

Martha Alice Holland
Holland, Va.

Harry DeWitt Hollingsworth
Goldsboro, N. C.

Lloyd Dixon Hollingsworth, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

William Kern Holoman
Raleigh, N. C.

Corrie Vernon Holt
Burlington, N. C.
K A

JUNIORS

First Row

Third Row

Etheldred Henry Holt

Robert Stuart Hutchison, Jr.

Princeton, N. C.

Charlotte, N. C.

r a

Annah Gray Hoover

William Stanley Hyatt

Owensboio, Ky.

Dillingham, N. C.

John Sylvester Hopkins

Durham, N. C.

*K2

Bickett Idol
High Point, N. C.
*r A

Curtis William Howard, Jr.

William Braxton Ingram

Kinston, N. C.

Norwood, N. C.

Z -i'

Robert Webb Howard

Horace B. Ives

Mooresville, N. C.

Maribel, N. C.

Webb Caldwell Howell, Jr.

Dorothy Louise Jackson

Cherryville, N. C.

High Point, N. C.

Second Row

Fourth Row

Sherman Hubbard

Elizabeth Bell Jackson

Thomasville, N. C.

Tryon, N. C.

Ellen Noah Hudson

Rebecca Byers Jackson

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Arnold Beltrain

Hendersonville, N. C.

Huff, Jr.

Arthur Winston Jacocks

High Point, N. C.
2 X

Norfolk, Va.
K A

Tom Hughes

Royal D. James, Jr.

Durham, N. C.

Derita, N. C.

Joseph Strange Huske,
Fayetteville, N. C.

Jr.

Arthur Lincoln Jansen
White Plains, N. Y.
$TA

Charles Edward

Hussey

Rhodes Nelson Jennette

Tarboro, N. C.

r a

Washington, N. C.

Glenn Hays Johnson
Greensboro, N. C.

Harry Ferguson Johnson
Ingold, N. C.

Joseph Edward Johnson
Wilmington, N. C.

James Leslie Johnson
Buies Creek, N. C.

Marion Elsie Johnson
West Hartford, Conn.

Ralph Emerson Johnson
Stantonsburg, N. C.

John Clinton Johnston
Catawissa, Pa.

Harrell Cheek Joines
Sparta, N. C.

Charles Goodman Jones
Bluefield, W. Va.

Jack Fremont Jones
Asheviile, N. C.
IT K A

Ruth Holt Jones
Augusta, Ga.

Arthur Melville Jordan, Jr.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

George L. Jordan, Jr.
Kinsron, N. C.
AE A

John Richard Jordan, Jr.
Winton, N. C.
n K A

Edward Thornton Jurney
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Frank Ross Justice
Raleigh, N. C.
2 X

Edward Lazarus Kalin
Hendersonville, N. C.
T E*

Maurice Arnold Kanter

Passaic, N. J.

Fuurth Bow

Lawrence S. Karger
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Janet Marie Kayser
White Plains, N. Y.

Harold Hardinge Keith
Asheviile, N. C.

Hortense Edwina Kelley
New Church, Va.

Richard Leon Kendrick
Llizabeth City, N. C.
A K E A E A

Joe Wollett Kennedy

Durham, N. C.

r r

w* «.

f> tt

JUNIORS

tmmt

133

JUNIORS

Rowland Bellamy Kennedy
Raleigh, N. C.
II K A

John Price Kerr

Mooresville, N. C.

Maury W. Kershaw
Jamaica, N. Y.

Gip I. Kimball
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Preston R. King
Leesburg, Fla.

James Russell Kirby
Lucama, N. C.

Walter Moore Lambeth
Charlotte, N. C.

Ben

Edward Robert Lamson

Hopewell, N. J.

AX2

Stephen Bruce Langfeld

Philadelphia, Pa.

Ethel Geraldine Lawner
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Frank Mathewson Lawrence, Jr.
Glenridge, N. J.
II K A

Herman Dewey Lawson

Kinston, N. C.

Jane Knight
Chapel Hill, N. C.

n b*

Mary Wellons Knowles
Wallace, N. C.

Hal Kohn, Jr.
Newberry, S. C.

William Andrew Krusen
Zephyrhills, Fla.

k *r

Boston McGee Lackey, Jr.
Lenoir, N. C.
♦ MA

Robert Stansbury Lambert

Rutherford, N. J.

Fourth /.'»»■

James Stanley Leary, Jr.

Ahoskie, N. C.

Joan Lucinda Lee

Port Washington, L. I., N. Y.

Mary Elizabeth Leech
Live Oak, Fla.
A A n
Whitlock Lees
Asheville, N. C.
11 A *

Elizabeth Leffler
Sanford, Fla.

n b<j>

Rose Eleanor Lefkowitz
Winston-Salem, N. C.

John Rosser LeGrande
Mehane, N. C.

Lawrence Lerner
Brooklyn, N. C.

Ralph Z. Levy
Nashville, Tenn.
ZBT

Elwyn Charles Lewis

Tomahawk, N. C.

Stanley Jesse Lieber
Gastonia, N. C.

Marion Eleanor Lippincott
Ridgewood, N. J.

Walter Bennett Love, Jr.
Monroe, N. C.

Gwendolyn Emma Jean Lowder
Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Louise Laurie Lupton
New Bern, N. C.

Elsie Schurler Lyon
Grand Beach, Mich.

Muriel Edith Mallison
Lafayette, La.

Fletcher Cullen Mann
Pittsboro, N. C.

Second Row

Robert I. Lipton
Wilmington, N. C.

George Deaver Long
Morganton, N. C.
KI

Walter Franklin Long, III
Rockingham, N. C.
A Tt2
William Arthur Loock, Jr.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
2 N

Fred William Love
Delray Beach, Fla.
A T n

Sadie June Love
Asheville, N. C.

Roger Cornwell Mann
Rye, N. Y.

Harry Corpening Martin
Lenoir, N. C.

William Augustus Martin
Smithfield, N. C.

William T. Martin
Raleigh, N. C.

Joseph Louis Marymont
New York, N. Y.

Constance Alicia Mason
Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y.

JUNIORS

e> a

JUNIORS

Lola Eleanor Mason
Montezuma, Ga.

Joe Hugh Mathis
Rural Hall, N. C.

S. Roger Matthews
Thomasville, N. C.
A 2 II

Leonard John Matte

Luzerne, Pa.

Henry Stratford May

Haw River, N. C.

K I

Richard Alvis May
Burlington, N. C.
K2
Second Row

Hilah Ruth Mayer
Raleigh, N. C.

Armando Mayorga
New York, N. Y.

Fernando Mayorga
New York, N. Y.
A*

Thomas Samuel Means
Spartanburg, S. C.
2 A E

Randy Sloan Mebane
Blowing Rock, N. C.

Marvin Raymond Mendelsohn
Far Rockaway, N. Y.

136

Moyer Mendenhall, Jr.
Thomasville, N. C.
A2 IT

Joseph Warren Mengel

Greensboro, N. C.

Edward Clifton Merrill
Asheville, N. C.

William Joseph Merritt
Woodsdale, N. C.

George Wright Meyer
Chapel Hill, N. C.
X -V

Helen Vivian Milam

Jacksonville, Fla.

a An

Fourth Row

Julian Sydney Miller, Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.

Lewis Felton Mitchell
Greensboro, N. C.

David Carlton Mock
Lexington, N. C.

Henry Mario Moll
Chapel Hill, N. C.

William Woodrow Montgomery, III
Radnor, Pa.

Charles Dennis Moody
Waynesville, N. C.

Douglas Alderman Moody
Lexington, Ky.

Alice Harby Moore
Sumter, N. C.

John McDowell Moore, Jr
Lexington, N. C.

Mary Winn Moore
Kinston, N. C.

Sewell Trezevant Moore
Weldon, N. C.

Edward C. Mooring
La Grange, N. C.

Ernest Howard Morris
Chapel Hill, N. C.

James Eugene Morrison, Jr.
Maxton, N. C.

Joe Mottsman
Hendersonville, N. C.

Gene Neal Munves
New Rochelle, N. Y.
ZBT

Cameron Murchison
Washington, D. C.
ATfl

Cyrus Mack Murphy
Charlotte, N. C.

Claude Allen Myers
Newton, N. C.

Helen Elaine MacKay
Orlando, Fla.

James Nelson McAbee

High Point, N. C.

AS n
Joseph David McAlister
Cerro Gordo, N. C.

Ruth Matie McCants

Norfolk, Va.

A<SrSl

Julia Marie McClure

Lancaster, Pa.

n b*

Fourth Row

Floyd Brown McCombs, Jr.
Kannapolis, N. C.

Mary Thompson McCormic
Rowland, N. C.

John Maglenn McCormick
Sanford, N. C.

Betty Burnette McCracken
Canton, N. C.

Julian Hiram McDaniel
Marysville, N. C.

Mildred Clark McElmurray
Augusta, Ga.
IT B*

JUNIORS

137

138

DONT MIND US—
WE JUST EAT HERE

LET'S GET AWAY FROM IT ALL

'ALLAH IS ALL-MIGHTY"

HEJHJ^HBf^Sli" ;. ^f&SiM

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139

JUNIORS

Martin Craft McGilvary
Marshville, N. C.

Kenneth H. Mclntyre
Hampton, Va.

John Jones Mclver
Sanford, N. C.

Nancy Mclver
Charlotte, N. C.

Jean Gregory McKenzie
West Palm Beach, Fla.
X <>

William Louis McKinnon

Wadesboro, N. C.

A i; II

S< rinnl Ii'OlV

Lennox Polk McLendon
Greensboro, N. C.
2 A E

Norman McLeod

Sanford, N. C.

Joseph Hamilton McLeskey, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Richard Greyard McMillan
McDonald, N. C.

Herbert Steed McNairy
Laurinburg, N. C.

Kathryn Louise McNamee
Bloomsbury, Pa.

Fred Wilder McNeil, Jr.
Ferguson, N. C.

Mary J. Nackos
Wilson, N. C.

Mary Elizabeth Nash
Alexandria, Va.

Eva Mae Nee
Norfolk, Va.

William Collins Neely

Wynnewood, Pa.

Charlie Stephen Nelson

Charlotte, N. C.

X*
Fourth Row

Rhoda Danish Nelson
Charlotte, N. C.

Mary Harriett Nesbit
Washington, D. C.

Elizabeth Ellen New
Gastonia, N. C.

Jennie Wells Newsome
Chapel Hill, N.C.
II B*

Talmage Edward Newton

Kinston, N. C.

Harriet Williford Noell
Goldsboro, N. C.

George Mcintosh Norwood
Raleigh, N. C.

A. Gwen Nowell
Raleigh, N. C.
X*

Dorothy Oakes

Portland, Maine

Robert Milton Olive, Jr.
Fayetteville, N. C.
A TO

John Moultrie Oliver
Fayetteville, N. C.
X*

John Wilkinson-Steele Ord
Union, N. J.

Oliver Hamilton Orr, Jr.
Brevard, N. C.

William Chase Orr, Jr.
Bay Shore, N. Y.
2 X

Harriet Cecile Osment
Mount Olive, N. C.

Marvin Ostrowsky
Far Rockaway, N. Y.
HA*

Jonas G. Owens

Pinetops, N. C.

Oscar Lindsey Owens, Jr.
Elizabeth City, N. C.

riK a

Thaddeus Claude Parham
Marietta, N. C.

Benjamin Franklin Park

Raleigh, N. C.

2 N

Walter Linton Parsley
Wilmington, N. C.

*r a
Elbert Randolph Partridge, Jr.
Atlanta, Ga.
*49

Guy Warren Paul

Highlands, N. C.

David Pearlman
Asheville, N. C.

TE*
Fourth Row

Elizabeth Woodley Peery
Kinston, N. C.

William Pettway Jones Peete

Warrenton, N. C.

ARE

George Starling Pelletier
Maysville, N. C.
II K *
Morton Irving Petuske
Reidsville, N. C.
* A

Ann Moon Peyton
Concord, N. C.
XS!

Claude Robert Pfaff

Winston-Salem, N. C.

JUNIORS

tii 4^ ,.

JUNIORS

Charles Speas Phillips
Southern Pines, N. C.

Kenneth D. Pigford, Jr.
Willard, N. C.

Louis Julien Poisson
Wilmington, N. C.
2 N
Mary Alyce Pollard
Yazoo City, Miss.
IT B*

Georgia Stith Poole
Mullins, S. C.
A All

T. Harold James Pope
Greensboro, N. C.

|ames Frederick Pullen
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Charles Gildea Pyle
Bronxville, N. Y.
<S>K2

Hugh Pemberton Quimby
Columbia, S. C.
A <t> fi A Z IT
Aaron Solomon Raisin
Charleston, S. C.

Shirley T. Raisler
New York City

Hannah Pickett Rancke
Rockingham, N. C.

„,i u„

Edwin Smith Pou
Raleigh, N. C.

Ben

Robert William Powers

Atlanta, Ga.

*A9

Joel Earnest Presson

Wingate, N. C.

William James Price
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Jeter Conley Pritchard

Asheville, N. C.

William St. Clair Pugh
Smithfield, N. C.

James Gamble Ratterree
Kings Mountain, N. C.

William Alec Rawls, Jr.
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Peter B. Raymond
New York, N. Y.

Catherine Jane Rehn

Columbus, O.

AAA

Dave S. Reid

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Ben

Henry Wade Reynolds, Jr.

Gibbstown, N. J.

First Ron-

Wert Baxter Rhyne, Jr.

Cherrwille, N. C.

Enoch Blair Rice, Jr.

Belton, S. C.

*A9

Clarence Dixon Richardson
Black Mountain, N. C.

Steward Shaw Richardson

Macon, Ga.

*A9

David Burton Ricks

Hanes, N. C.

K A

John Alexander Riely
New York, N. Y.

"Oiul Rnrr

Zennie Lawrence Riggs
Maysville, N. C.

James Benjamin Ritchie
High Point, N. C.

Charles Austin Robbins

Rocky Mount, N. C.

2 N
Landon Haynes Roberts
Marshall, N. C.

Ben

Richard Dow Roberts
Asheville, N. C.

Harry Stroud Robertson
Tampa, Fla.

David Wilkinson Robinson
New Bern, N. C.

Arthur Hamilton Rogers, Jr.
Society Hill, S. C.

James O'Brien Rogers
Charlotte, N. C.

Jordan Thomas Rogers
Hartsville, S. C.

Manfred Paul Rogers
Richmond, Va.

Russell Rogers
San Antonio, Texas

Fmtrth Row

Max Hanson Rohn
Baltimore, Md.

Albert A. Rose
Durham, N. C.
TE*

Robert Lloyd Rose
Smithiield, N. C.
K2
Betty S. Rosenblum
Daytona Beach, Fla.

George Robert Rouiller
Baltimore, Md.

JUNIORS

Richard Randall Roundy
Camaguey, Cuba

JUNIORS

|ohn Lawrence Rowe
Aberdeen, N. C.

Henry Latimer Rudolph
Asheville, N. C.

•I' AM

Clarence Lee Rurhn
Tarboro, N. C.

*r a
Virginia Faith Russell
Lincolnton, N. C.

Barbara Carr San
St. Petersburg, Fla.

Charles Glenn Sawyer
New Bern, N. C.

Frank Edward Saylor
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Charles Foster Scarborough, Jr.
Mt. Gilead, N. C.

Louis Jay Scheinman
New York, N. Y.

Fred K. Schmidt
Plainfield, N. J.
X *

Edward A. Schroeder, III
Maplewood, N. J.

James Richard Schurz
Pennington, N. J.

William B. Schwartz, Jr.
Atlanta, Ga.
ZB T

Zena Schwartz

Charlotte, N. C.

Robert Franklin Sears
Elmhurst, L. I.,N. Y.
* A
J. Emmett Sebrell
Charlotte, N. C.
K A

Murray Richard Secher
Brooklyn, N. Y.

n a*

William Henry Seeman
Durham, N. C.

Ben

Fourth Row

Arthur Frank Settlemyer, |r.
Kannapolis, N. C.

Sylvia Shaffer
Spruce Pine, N. C.

Donald Lloyd Shanor
Butler, Pa.

lames Murdoch Shaw, Jr.
Fort Mill, S. C.

Dorothy Elisabeth Sheldon
Hoodsville, N. H.

Rufus Shelkoff
Greenwood, S. C.
*A

First Row

Third Row

Samuel Sol Sherman
Bessemer City, N. C.

Paul Warren Simpson
Washington, D. C.
<P M A

Jean Larman Sherwood
Washington, D. C.

n b*

L. Hampton Short
Charlotte, N. C.

Ernest Frederick Skillman
Williamsburg, Va.

James E. Skipper
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Joseph Edward Shytle
Hendersonville, N. C.

Bernard Slavin
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Stephen White Siddle, Jr.

Reidsville, N. C.

Rachel Catherine Sides
Mount Airy, N. C.

Charles Henry Sloan, Jr.
Belmont, N. C.
ITK A

Harold Thomas Sloan

Franklin, N. C.

Second Row

Fourth Row

Stanley Auerbach Siegel
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Irvin M. Sigal
West Hartford, Conn.

David Silver
Durham, N. C.

Armistead Burwell Smith
Gastonia, N. C.
A Tfi

Edward Albert Smith
Haworth, N. J.
<S>K2

Eileen M. Smith
Asheville, N. C.

Richard Emanuel Silverman
New York, N. Y.

Hubert Hearn Smith
Oriental, N. C.

Carl Julien Simon
Augusta, Ga.

Julian L. Smith
Farmville, N. C.

Peter John Simone

Elizabeth, N. J.
A XZ

Rogers Terrell Smith

Bowman, S. C.

X<S>

JUNIORS

<*\kdi

JUNIORS

William T. Snypes
Goldsboro, N. C.

Daniel Creighton Sossomon
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Eleanor Sylvia Soule
Tacoma, Wash.

Harold Ingram Spainhour
Winston-Salem, N. C.

David Thomas Sparrow
Aurora, N. C.

Randolph Louis Speight
Wilson, N. C.

Ben

Second Row

Charles Frost Speissegger
Charleston, S. C.
K A

Reynold P. Spence

La Grange, N. C.

Williams Spicer, Jr.

Goldsboro, N. C.

AEA
George Grower Spransy
Durham, N. C.

Alonzo G. Squires
Kelly, N. C.

Clyde Morton Stallings
Morehead City, N. C.

Richard Oates Steele
Charlotte, N. C.

Louis Cornelius Stephens
Dunn, N. C.

Robert Hugh Stephenson
Severn, N. C.

Hilda Stern
Chapel Hill, N. C.

James William Stewart, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Robert Ralph Stoinoff
Sanford, Fla.

F< urth Row

Joan Lucille Stoker
Albemarle, N. C.

Alice Frances Stokes
Newsom, N. C.

William Donald Stone

Raleigh, N. C.

XB*
Grover Cleveland Stowe, Jr.
Gaffney, S. C.

Margery Ann Strass
Baltimore, Md.

Blaine T. Stroupe
Charlotte, N. C.

First Row

Th ird Row

Myrtle Louise Stumberg
Tallassee, Ala.

William Clark Thomasson
Hamptonville, N. C.

William Owen Sheppard Sutherland, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

Jesse Francis Swan

Palm Beach, Fla.

2X *MA
Margaret Catherine Swanton
Washington, D. C.

Boots Marie Thompson

Summit, Miss.

ITB*

Melmuth Wilson Thompson
Winston-Salem, N. C.

William Holladay Thornton
Wilmington, N. C.

George Webster Swicegood
Spencer, N. C.

William Jennings Swink
Miami, Fla.
X*
Second Row

James Preston Thorp

Fries, Va.

John Daniel Thorp

Fries, Va.

Z-ir
F'ntrt/i Row

Harrison Matthews Symmes, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

Nelson Ferebee Taylor
Oxford, N. C.
Z *

Robert Leonard Taylor

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Charles Walter Tillett, III
Charlotte, N. C.
2 AE

Claude Augustus Tillman, Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.

Walter Carr Timberlake
Durham, N. C.

Sarah Alice Taylor
Charlotte, N. C.

Robert Scott Tolmach
Bethel, Conn.

Virginia Bowman Terry
Hamlet, N. C.

C. D. Thomas
Charlotte, N. C.
EX

Robert Dutilh Torrey
Philadelphia, Pa.
A*

William Roy Totherow

Asheville, N. C.

JUNIORS

First Rule

Third Row

George Roy Trammell
Canton, N. C.

James Elliott Vawter
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Grace Wilbur Trout
Jacksonville, Fla.
AAA

Arthur Vaughn Tucker

Greensboro, N. C.

Howard Crawford Vick
Tarboro, N. C.
* K A A 2 n

Thomas Clifton Wagstaff

Roxboro, N. C.

Charles Jackson Tucker
Warrenton, N. C.

Paul William Wall
Morganton, N. C.

Harry Tucker, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.
A*A

Remus Strather Turner
Wilson, N. C.

Peter Ambrose Wallenborn, Jr.
Charlottesville, Va.

Moses Albert Walker
Newport, N. C.

Second Row

Fourth Row

Morton Bruce Ulman
Kew Gardens, N. Y.
TE*

Adolph Joseph Urban

Newark, N. J.

Robert Manning Vail

Rutherford, N. J.
2 X

Thomas Carroll Vail
Pikeville, N. C.

Kathryne S. Walsh
Savannah, Ga.

Hubert Cozart Walston
Wilson, N. C.
Z *

Ira Albert Ward
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Jane Sparkman Ward
Chapel Hill, N. C.

John Robert Van Hecke
Chapel Hill, N. C.

William I. Ward, Jr.
Graham, N. C.
4» A G

Bennie Vatz

Kinston, N. C.

Wendell Robert Ware
St. Petersburg, Fla.

148

First Bow

Third Row

Billy Anne Warren
Sumter, S. C.

Harold Wescott Wells
Wilson, N. C.

Frederick Monroe Waters
Hendersonville, N. C.

Robert Conrad Werner
Drexel Hill, Pa.

Nancy Waters
Garden City, N. Y.

Hannah Carter Weskett
New Bern, N. C.

Larkin Douglass Watson
Barnesville, Ga.

Cameron West
Walstonburg, N. C.

Robert Edward Watson
Murfreesboro, N. C.

Sidney Phoenix Watson
Ahoskie, N. C.

Douglas Hailing West
Montclair, N. J.
*K2

Robert Marshall West
Salisbury, N. C.

Second Row

Fourth Row

Ramsey Weathersbee
Wilmington, N. C.

Jack Sherard Wharton
Goldsboro, N. C.

Allan W. Webb
Harrison, N. Y.

Luther Addison Weddington
Concord, N. C.

Richard Lindsey Wharton
Greensboro, N. C.
* A9

Virginia Lewis Whipple

Vienna, Ga.

Roger Weil
New York, N. Y.

Robert Walter Weis
New York, N. Y.
*M A

Charles Cecil Wells
Washington, D. C.

Frank Ridley Whitaker, Jr.
Goldsboro, N. C.

Walter Jefferson Whitaker
Andrews, N. C.

Fred Henry White
Hamden, Conn.

n k a

JUNIORS

149

^ W ** iJ ™C3*^'

m^;m1^

JUNIORS

First Row

Third Row

Gayla Christine White

Thomas Franklin Williams

Birmingham, Ala.

Landis, N. C.

Gale Marganette White
Roper, N. C.

William Wright Williams, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.
K A

John Warner White

Elizabeth Greenfield Wilson

Nashville, Tenn.

Batavia, N. Y.

<J> A 9
Gerald Rodman Whitley, Jr.

Steward Leigh Wilson

Morehead City, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

Floyd Gilbert Whitney, Jr.
Atlanta, Ga.

Margaret Ellen Wimberly
Waynesboro, Ga.

$ AG

Paul Laster Wicker, Jr.
Sanford, N. C.

Patrick Henry Winston
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Fourth Row

Second Row

Jean Cecelia Wire

Ara Stacy Wilburn

Denver, Colo.

Waynesville, N. C.

Adrian Lee Wise

Kenneth Worth Wilkins

Charlotte, N. C.

Mt. Olive, N. C.

Bettye Osborne Withers

Abe Willar

Atlanta, Ga.
A An

Worcester, Mass.

Joseph Maurice Wolfson

Raymond Frederick Willeford

Charleston, S. C.

*A9

Dean Lester Williams

Atlanta, Ga.

Asn

White Plains, N. Y.

Elizabeth Henderson Wood
Asheville, N. C.

Fred Lamay Wood
Gibsonville, N. C.

John Stuart Williams
Winnetka, III.
2TE

Betty Frost Woodhouse
London Bridge, Va.

A TRIBUTE TO CHAPEL HILL

By President Frank Graham

In Chapel Hill among a friendly folk, this old University, the first state University
to open its doors, stands on a hill set in the midst of beautiful forests under the 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. Friend-
ships 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 the poorest boy, and would make the University of North Carolina a
stronghold of liberal learning with outposts of research along all frontiers of the
world. Great teachers on this hill kindle the fires that burn for him and light up the
heavens of the commonwealth with the hopes of light and liberty for all mankind.

VIA REMOTE CONTROL

BUNNY AND THE BRUISER

(AFTER OFFICE HOURS)

STUDENT-FACULTY DAY WITH A PUNCH

ARTURO THE GREAT

THEY AREN'T ON SPEAKING TERMS

PHI DELT HASH

153

JOHN HEARN

MOVER HENDRIX LEM GIBBONS

DAN THOMASON HOBART McKEEVER

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Officers

John Barrett Hearn, Jr., President; Moyer
Pinkston Hendrix, Vice-President; Lemuel
Hardy Gibbons, Secretary; Dan Richardson
Thomason, Treasurer; Hobart Loring Mc-
Keever, Student Council Representative.

Honor Council

Hobart Loring McKeever, Robert Saun-
ders, Edward Henry Hobbs, Floyd Cohoon,
Jr., Bert Lester Bennett, Charles Edward
Barrier, Jack Edward Markham, Henry Flant
Osborne, Jr.

154

Executive Committee

Jabie Heyward, Chairman; Samuel Gam-
bill, Charles Hancock, Haskell Porcher, For-
est Long, Horton Roundtree, Sylvan Meyer,
C. C. Brewer, Harry Shalett, Robert Spence,
Joseph Davis, Steve Karres, Daniel Wolf,
Thomas White, Lattie Brown, Jr., William
Sigler, Marie Waters.

Dance Committee

Bert Bennett, Chairman ; Steve Peck,
Charles Neaves, Jack Markham, Felix Har-

vey, Don Nicholson, George McCachren,
Alonzo Folger, Brock Lyon, Joe Nelson,
George Smith.

Finance Committee

William Lackey, Chairman; John Pecora,
William Young, George Paine, William
Thomas, Will Merrill, Samuel Williams,
William Gambill, Yates Poteat, Lee Gravely,
George Adams, Brooks Williams, Edward
Michaels, Leonard Levine, Robert Page, Wil-
liam Honan.

Left to Right: SAUNDERS, HOBBS. COHOON, McKEEVER, BENNETT, BARRIER

Clarence Leonidas Adams
Raleigh, N. C.

George Hackney Adams
Wilson, N. C.

Z +•

Richard Adler

New York. N. Y.

Harry H. Allen

Cherryville, N. C.

John F. Allison
Concord, N. C.

Robert Tackson Andrews
Wilmington, N. C.

Thomas Eliot Andrews
Newton Centre, Mass.
X *
Edward John Antolini
Rutherford. N. J.
SX
David Michael Arner
Wilson. N. C.

T E <f> * M A
Joseph Bedford Arrington, Jr.
Asheville, N. C.

Theodore Beresford Austin
Media, Pa.

Mary Ruth Aycock
Princeton, N. C.

Thomas Benjamin Baden
Washington, D. C.
IN

Wesley Marvin Bagby
Elk Park, N. C.

David Coleman Bailey
Asheville, N. C.

Henry Gibson Barnard, Jr.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
A*
Jack Watson Barnes
Ahoskie, N. C.
2 X
William Faison Barnes
Pinetops. N. C.

Edgar Dalton Barnwell
Edneyville, N. C.

Charles Edward Barrier
Concord. N. C.

Irving Alperin

Long Branch, N. J.

Maurice J. Alpert
Walden, N. Y.

J. Herbert Altschull
York. Pa.

Dudley Reece Anderson
Yadkinville. N. C.

Roger W. Anderson
Westfleld. N. J.

Sam Jennings Asbury
Washington, D. C.

Ludwig Ash, Jr.
Statesville. N. C.

Russell Dean Atkins
Vilas, N. C.

Donald Bruce Atran
New York, N. Y.

Joseph Jordan Austin
Badin. N. C.
2X

Maylon Sumner Baker, Jr.
Ahoskie, N. C.

Harry Leslie Baldwin
Liberty, N. C.
*K2
Joe W. Bales

Thomasville. N. C.
2X
David Armistead Barksdale
Whiteville. N. C.

Cyril B. Barlow

Grosse Point, Michigan

*r A

Mil 4l

o f% r, f **■

W -» « t*» *

f:':. (*

SOPHOMORES

156

i A M

f^'S f**>

Clyde Ritchie Bell
Asheville, N. C.

Holley Mack Bell
Windsor, N. C.
K A
Richard Samuel Bell
Burlington, N. C.
K A
Thomas Rollins Bell
Shawboro, N. C.
K*
Alan Belmarsh

Brookline, Mass.
* A

David B. Bershtein
Hamden, Conn.

Richard Ernest Bernstein
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
TE*
Charles Collins Beyer, II
Overbrook, Pa.
* A6
Merkle Maxum Bingham
Thomasville, N. C.

Frederick Lionel Bloch
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Allen Borsky

Hillside, N. J.

Lloyd Cleveland Bost
Shelby, N. C.

John Robert Bourne
Raleigh, N. C.

*r a

Tom Willis Bowling
Elm City, N. C.

Charles William Bradshaw
Raleigh, N. C.
K A

Edward Martin Barrier
Concord, N. C.

Charles Clifford Barringer
Conover, N. C.

Charles Columbus Bean
Rocky Mount, N. C.

*r A

Bryce Parker Beard, Jr.
Salisbury. N. C.

William Moore Beckham
Statesville, N. C.
K2

Bert Lester Bennett
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Charles Richard Bennett
Asheville, N. C.

Truett Vann Bennett
Asheville, N. C.

Lawrence S. Berluti
Waterbury, Conn.

Lynn Richmond Bernhardt
Lenoir, N. C.

Richard Sol Bloch

Cleveland, Ohio
Z B T
Herman Blumberg

New Rochelle, N. Y-

Glenn Edwards Bogasse
Raleigh, N. C.

Elbert Willis G. Boogher, Jr.

Merchantville, N. J.
K A
Paul Leon Bornet

Washington, D. C.

Bill Dalton Brady
Siler City, N. C.

Frank Lanier Branson, Jr

Aiken, S. C.
A*
William Otto Brasmer

Evanston. Illinois

Curtis Claude Brewer, Jr.
Siler Cirv. N. C.

Royce Everett Brewer
Winston-Salem, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

Charles Nathaniel Briley
Greenville, N. C.

David Lofton Britt
Bladenboro, N. C.

Alfred Carter Broad

Mountain Lakes, N. J.

Alex Brody

Sumter, S. C.
T E<*>
John Roger Brooks, Jr.
Kinston, N. C.
2X

Daniel Davis Bruton, Jr.
Chadbourn, N. C.

Hoyle Sanders Bruton
Thomasville, N. C.

Edward Kedar Bryan
Shanghai, China
Z *
Harry Miller Bryant
Gastonia, N. C.
ATfi
Dillard Bulluck

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Dell Bush

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Leonard Martin Byan
Pelham, N. Y.

Guy Lee Byerly

Mount Airy, N. C.
*K2

James Byrd, Jr.
Chadbourn, N. C.

Robert Bryant Byrd
Greensboro, N. C.

David Russ Carroll

Pensacola, Fla.
2N
Hoyden Carruth

Pleasantville, N. Y.

Morrison Rankin Cart'ther
Graham, N. C.

Henry Poor Chandler, Jr.

Ithan, Pa.
A*
Leon Clarence Cheek, Tr.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

L. Balfour Brookshire
Asheville, N. C.

Chauncey Brown Broome
Peaehland, N. C.

Lattie Hamer Brown, Jr.

Norfolk, Va.
2 N
Thomas Preston Brown

Wilmington, N. C.

William Thomas Brown
Hamlet, N. C.

Cale Burgess
Raleigh, N. C.
X*

Louis Dow Burkhead
Asheboro, N. C.

Ralph Burkley

Raneveas, N. J.

John Paul Burnett, Jr.
Whitakers, N. C.

Norman C. Burwen
Wakefield, Mass.

Fred Scott Caligan
Waterbury, Conn.

Lindsey Drayton Campbell
Asheville, N. C.

Frank Winfred Capel
Greensboro, N. C.

Graham Maxwell Carlton

Salisbury. N. C.
ARE
Abby Carroll

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Y1 v

SOPHOMORES

ft n: f*>

Philip Hatfield Clegg
Dayton, Ohio
AX A
Alton Moese Clodfelter
Thomasville, N. C.

Harold Burgess Cohen
Greenwich, Conn.

Jerome Ernest Cohencious
New York, N. Y.

Howard Cohn

Rochester, N. Y.

ZBT

Leonard Elkins Copen

Boston, Mass.
* A
Henry Leon Cox, Jr.

Charleston, W. Va.

Philip Ross Craver
Lexington, N. C.

Arthur Fleece Crenshaw
St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mebane Fearrington Croom
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Kenneth Currier

Pacific Grove, Cal.
SN

Preston A. Cuthbertson, Jr.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Larry Loughridge Dale
Hornell, N. Y.

Robert Frank Dalton
High Point, N. C.

Ben

Wilton Evans Damon
Greensboro, N. C.

William Robert Cherry
Ahoskie, N. C.

Charles Everard Childs, Jr.

Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
A*
Clarence Burns Clark

Albemarle, N. C.

Oliver Clinton Clark
Snow Camp, N. C.

David Arvine Clarke
Doylestown, Pa.

Floyd E. Cohoon
Columbia, N. C.
2N
Edward Barrett Colby
Montclair, N. J,

Louis Mercer Connor, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.
#TA
William Douglas Conrad
Winston-Salem, N. C.
AX A
Michael James Cooke
Childs, Pa.

Fred L. Crowson
Fayetteville, N. C.

Thomas Henry Crudup
Henderson, N. C.
ARE

Sell Lunsford Culp, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Harry Hartsell Curl
Creedmoor, N. C.

Donald A. Currie
Pinehurst. N. C.

Maurice Van Hoesen Dann
Elmira. N. Y.

Alexander Shuford Davis
Henderson, N. C.
Z *
Joe Carpenter Davis
Asheville. N. C.
X*
Joe Vance Davis
Waynesville, N. C.

John Franklin Davis
Greensboro, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

Junius Weeks Davis, Jr.

Edenton, N. C.
AKE
Thomas Searle Deering

Philadelphia, Pa.

Fred Dees, Jr.

Burgaw, N. C.
*AX
Beecher Tate Denton

Charlotte, N. C.

Wallace deWitt
Erie, Pa.

Vernon Stanley Drewry
Roanoke, Va.

Gerald David Drucker
Astoria, L. I., N. Y.

Reid Davis Drum
Catawba, N. C.

Jackson Elliott Dube
New York, N. Y.

n a*

Hugh Hammond DuBose
Columbia, S. C.

2 A E

Elton Edwards
Goldsboro, N. C.

Rubin Vance Eller
Salisbury, N. C.

Tom F. Ellis

Wilmington, Del.
Z *
William Edward Elmore, Jr
Lumberton, N. C.
*TA
Augustus George English
Charlotte. N. C.

Robert Cecil Farris
Swagersville, Pa.

John Andrew Feuchtenberger

Bluefleld, W. Va.
* AG
Arthur Fischer

Brooklyn, N. Y.

David Allen Fiske, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

Felix Arthur Fletcher
Chicago, 111.
*K2

Thomas Green Dill
New Bern, N. C.
AKE

Frederick William Dock
Wilmington, N. C.

Charles Joseph Donovan
Richmond Hill, N. Y.
X*

Hugh Dortch, Jr.
Goldsboro, N. C.

Richard Calvin Dreyfuss
New York. N. Y.

Joseph Barnelle Earnhardt
Greensboro, N. C.

Charles Metivier Easter
Baltimore, Md.

Irwin Stutz Ebel
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Thomas Henry Edens
Hampstead, N. C.

Thomas Murray Edmondson
Tarboro, N. C.

Frances Aida Epps
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Jack Evans

Miami Beach, Fla

John Wesley Evans
Charlotte, N. C.

Kenneth Norman E'-ensen
Floral Park, N. Y.

Evan Ira Farber

Great Neck, N. Y.

SOPHOMORES

" f'J

Abraham Freedman
Mount Vernon. N. V.

Richard W. Freeman

Moline, III.
2X
Samuel Rinehart Freeman

Rocky Mount. N. C.

Theodore Roger Frucht
Raleigh, N. C.

Walter Eugene Furr
Franklin, N. C.

Marcellus Craig Garner
Asheville. N. C.

Henry Martin Garwes
Savannah, Ga.
2 A E
Charles M. Gaylord
Leland. N. C.
K<f>
Harold Wayne Gee
Winston-Salem, N

Claude S. George
Reidsville. N. C.

Robert Raymond Glikin
New York City

Sanford Goldberg
Brooklyn. N. Y.

n a*

Morton Herbert Golby

Brooklyn, N. Y.

n A*

George Harris Gooch

Henderson, N. C.

Raymond Holt Goodrich, Jr.
Woodbridge, Conn.

Alonzo Dillard Folger
Mt. Airy, N. C.
K2

Edith Jackson Fore
Chapel Hill. N. C.

William L. Foster
Asheville, N. C.

Rufus Wade Fox
Greensboro, N. C.

Robert Perry Frankel
Philadelphia. Pa.

William Hinson Gallagher
Charlotte. N. C.

Donald Alfred Gallant
Charlotte, N. C.

Ben Thomas Galloway
Moultrie, Ga.

Ira Samuel Gambill, Jr.
Elkin, X. C.

William Gentry Gambill
Elkin, N. C.

Lemuel Hardy Gibbons
Hamlet. N. C.
ARE
Wallace Duncan Gibbs, Jr.
Charlotte. N. C.
*K2
Robert M. Gilbreth
Montclair, N. J.

Jack William Ginsberg
Greensboro, N. C.

Haskell Bertrand Gleicher
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Donald Thomas Graeff
Queens Villiage, N. Y.

Harrell Myers Graham

Columbia. S. C.

2 A E

Samuel Page Graham

Cleveland. N. C.

Lloyd Lee Gravely, Jr.

Rocky Mount, N. C.
Z *
Phillip Arden Greene

Chapel Hill, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

161

Quen;in Gregory

Halifax, N. C.
K A
Thomas S. Greyard, Jr.

McDonald, N. C.

Bruce S. Grice
Calypso, N. C.

Jeremiah Devel Griesemer
Chew Cliase, Md.

A T a

Harry Francis Griffin
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Dan Kirk Hamilton
Chapel Hill. N. C.
X Btf

Burton Blaine Hampton
Clemmons. N. C.

Charles Hamlin Hancock-
Oxford. X. C.

Philip William Hardie, )r
Chapel Hill, N. C.

J. Coy Hardin

Barnesville, X. C.

C. Felix Harvey
Kinston, N. C.
K 2
Vernon Judson Harward, Jr.
Durham, N. C.
AO
Hurst Bunn Hatch, Jr.
Raleigh. N. C.

n k a

John Barrett Hearn
Wilson. N. C.

Robert Miles Heitzeberg
Great Neck. N. Y.
X*

William Frederick Herpel
West Palm Beach. Fla.
2 X
Rufus McPhail Herring
Clinton. N. C.
■I. A X
E. Vernon Heughan
Charlotte, N. C.

James Smith Heyward
Goldsboro. N. C.

Ben

George Franklin Hill, Jr.
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Ralph Oliver Griffin
Spindale, N. C.

James Irvin Groome
High Point, N. C.

Frand Farvier Grosedose, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.

Margaret Virginia Groves
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Samuel Ervin Hall
Richmond. Va.

2 AE

Lonnie Clayton Harrell
Stantonsburg. X. C.

Charlie Cooper Harris, Jr.
Rocky Mount. N. C.

Milton Bernard Harris
Providence, R. I.

Walker Harris, Jr.
Forest City, N. C.

Lloyd Bratton Harrison
Washington, D. C.

J. Garland Hendrix

Winston-Salem. N. C.

Mover Pinkston Hendrix
Winston-Salem. X. C.

John Tannery Henley

Carv, N. C.
K -i'
Joseph Baylor Henninger

Chapel Hill, X. C.

Joseoh Bascom Henson
Walstonburg, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

kfetik^:

- ▲iht Jl

•^ ** «

it*A\i

SOPHOMORES

Townsend Stanley Holland, Jr.

Chevy Chase, Maryland
ZX
William Laughin Holliday

Siler City, N. C.

Elmer P. Hollingshead, Jr.

Scarsdale, N. Y.
AK E
Imla Cresson Holloway, Jr.

Newton, N. C.

Victor Boyce Hollowell
Elizabeth City. N. C.

Charles Clifton Hopkins, Jr
Wilmington, N. C.

Joseph House
Beaufort. N. C.

Thomas Allen Howard
Mooresville, N. C.

Charles Alfred Howe
St. Utica. N. Y.

Phil Hughes

Tabor City. N. C.
K 2

James Laurence Hutton, Jr
Greensboro, N. C.

Howard Imbrey
New York, N. Y.

n a*

George Campbell Irving
Burlington, N. C.

<j>Ae

Sinclair Jacobs, Jr.

Atlanta, Ga.
Z B T
lack Russell Jarvis, Jr.

Elizabeth City, N. C.

Edward Henry Hobbs
Selma. Alabama
IKE
Samuel Huntington Hobbs, III
Chapel Hill, N. C.
AK E
Howard Latham Hodges
Greenville. N. C.
2 A E
Robert Lee Hoke

Williamsburg, Virginia
* AH
Otis Lewis Holland
Greensboro, N. C.

James Eugene Holmes, Jr.
Leaksville, N. C.

Mary Cleland Holmes
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Lawrence Holzman
Brooklyn, N. Y.

William Joseph Honan
Brooklyn. N. Y.

William Harris Hooks
Whiteville. N. C.

Walter C. Humphreys, Jr.

Greenville, S. C.
K A
Curtis Buck Hunter

Burlington. N. C.

Henry Blount Hunter, Jr.

Norfolk, Va.
Z*
Lawrence Edgar Hutchins

YadkinvilTe, N. C.

Bruce King Hutchinson
Oxford. N. C.
K*

Hugh Powell Jenkins, Jr.
Washington, D. C.

Rupert Watson Jernigan
Chapel Hill, N. C.

A*n

Edward Davis Joel
Montclair, N. J.

i? e ii

Alcy Daniel Johnson
Benson. N. C.

James Henry Johnson
Winston-Salem. N. C.

163

Robert Eley Johnson
Wytheville, Va.
2 A E
George Browne Johnston
Kelford, N. C.
K A
John E. Johnston
Bradford. Pa.

Richard Jemson Jones. Jr.
Henderson, N. C.

Thomas Curry Jones
Enka, N. C.

Edward Hollis Keator
San Antonio. Texas

James Bonner Kelly
Washington. N. C.

John Thomas Kendrick
Leaksville. N. C.

Bruce Kessler

Leaksville, N. C.

R. W. King

Meriden. Conn.
X

Vernon H. Lackey, Jr.
Hickory, N. C.

William Ray Lackey
Statesville. N. C.

Beverly Walter Landstreet
Nashville, Tennessee

Charles Samuel Landy
New Vork, N. Y.

Franklin Davenport Laurens
New Orleans, La.
A*

Joel L. Lester

Paterson, N. J.

Lee Richard Levine
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Leonard Mark Levine
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Phillip Alston Lewis

Jackson, N. C.

ATB

Robert Henry Lewis
Mount Olive, N. C.

Zebulon Vance Jones, Jr.
Norfolk, Va.

Frederick B. Joyner
Kinston. N. C.

Stanley Jay Kallman
New York City

Arnold Jules Kantrowitz
West Hartford, Conn.

Steve Matthew Karres
Charlotte, N. C.

Robert Gilliam Kittrell
Henderson. N. C.

lob Hansell Koon
Asheville, N. C.

Benjamin Granade Koonce, Jr.
Hertford. Conn.

John Stanley Kulczycki
Sag Harbor. N. Y.

Harold N. Kushin
Philadelphia. Pa.
*A

Charles Watson Lawhon
Fayetteville. N. C.

Edna Earle Leggett
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Gamewell Lemmon

Sumter. S. C.
* A9
Martin Harold Lenitz

New York, N. Y.

Joseph Alexander Leslie, III
Norfolk, Va.

K i:

SOPHOMORES

Harold William Lloyd

Plainfleld, N. J.
X ^
Albert Samuel Loewenson

Baltimore. Maryland

Forrest Battle Long
Newton, N. C.
A Tfi
William Maxwell Lowenstein
Detroit, Michigan
T E*
Seymour A. Lubman
Arlington, N. J.

Carlvle Thomas Mangum, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

James Hollowell Manly, Jr.
Goldsboro, N. C.

William Lee Mann

Albemarle, N. C.
KS
Jacob Margolis

Durham. N. C.

Jack E. Markham
Durham, N. C.

Merlin Francis Martin
Scotia, N. Y.

Charles Elbert Massey

Dover, Del.
KA
Frank Alexander Masters

Greensboro, N. C.

Richard Downing Maynor
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Reuben Elbert Mayo
Plymouth, N. C.

Gerard George Liebenguth
Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Louis Ogden Lineberger
Charlotte, N. C.

Robert Lippmann
New York, N. Y.
* A

Jim Robert Little
Charlotte, N. C.

Isaac Thomas Littleton
Hartsville, Tenn.

Brockton Reynolds Lyon
Greensboro, N. C.
AKE
Erwin Mack

New York, N. Y.
n A*
Robert Glenn Macleod
Lumberton. N. C.

Otrin Rankin Magill
White Plains, N. Y.

Charles Donald Mahoney
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dan W. Marks

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Henry Burwell Marrow, Jr.
Smithfield, N. C.

Alfred Marshall
Beaver Falls. Ga.

Dan S. Martin
Lakeland, Fla.

Harry Little Martin

Upper Montclair, N. J.

William C. Mehaffey, Jr.
Washington. N. C.

*r A

William DeLacy Mendenhall
Greensboro, N. C.

Sylvan Meyer
Atlanta. Ga.
T E<j>
Edward Michaels

Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
TE*
Clarence M. Miller
Wallace, N. C.

165

. . . RELAXATION

IS AN ART

UNCOMFORTABLY NONCHALANT

+
W'OODHOUSE, STOOGES, AND SCENERY

K. A. INTELLECTUALS

THE FROG LOOKS PLEASANT

HOME SWEET HOME

POLITICIANS PARADISE

COMFORTABLY BURNING THE MID-NIGHT OIL

167

John Diffley Miller
Lansdowne, Pa.

Robert Brice Miller
Charlotte, N. C.

Forbes Travis Milliken

Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.

Isidore Mininsohn

Hightstown, N. J.
T E$
Marvin O'Neill Mitchell

Greensboro, N. C.

Frank Faison Mordecai
Raleigh, N. C.

Edward Hallet Morley
Bronxville, N. Y.

John William Morrison
Ocean Citv. N. J.

Boyce Clinton Morrow
Gastonia. N. C.

Hugh MacRae Morton
Wilmington, N. C.
ARE

Charles Patrick Murray, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

George Ennis McCachren
Charlotte, N. C.

William Jefferson McClure
Goldsboro, N. C.

Edwin Stuart McCoach, Jr.

Rosemont. Pa.
2 N
Bradford Forbes McCuen

Forest Hills, N. Y.

*r A

Oliver Perry McKinnon
Maxton, N. C.

Robert Johnstone McLean

Greensboro, N. C.
*TA
Randall A. McLeod

Maxton, N. C.

Charles Monroe McMillan
Laurinburg, N. C.

Robert Avery McNaughton
Hendersonville, N. C.

Harry Holmes Mizelle
Newport, N. C.

Harry Langdon Montgomery
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Arthur Kirby Moore, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

Charles B. Moore
Forest City. N. C.

L. L. Ardrey Moore, Jr.
Clinton. N. C.

Stuart Campbell Morton
Hamden, Conn.
X*
Bernard R. Moser

Newark, N. J.

Morris Moskow
Whiteville, N. C.

Charles Rushworth Munder
Springfield, Mass.

Donald Munroe
Owego, N. Y.

Arthur Allen McDonald, Jr.
Durham, N. C.

Aubrey William McDonald
Hoffman, N. C.

Robert Lee McGinn, Jr.
Charlotte. N. C.

Stuart Betts Mclver
Sanford, N. C.

Hobart Loring McKeever
Greensboro. N. C.
X B*

SOPHOMORES

Lawrence Ervin Neese
Burlington, N. C.
K2

Joseph Nelson

Daytona Beach, Fla.

Henry Clay Newsome, Jr.
Win-ton Salem. N. C.
<t>K2
Don Gilliam Nicholson
Tarboro, N. C.
*TA
James Edgar Nimmons
Elizabeth, N. J.
X*

Henry Plant Osborne, Jr.

Jacksonville, Fla.
2 AE
William Dillon O'Shea

Durham, N. C.

Thomas Oswald
Warren, Ohio

Robert Melvin Ousley
North Canton, Ohio

Franklin L. Overcarsh
Charlotte, N. C.

James Quincy Parnell, Jr.

Porkton, N. C.
*K2
Benjamin N. Patterson

Hendersonville, N. C.

Donald Flanner Patterson
New Bern, N. C.
iKE
George Lee Peabody
Syracuse, N. Y.
A*
Harold M. Peacock
Benson, N. C.

Jesse Nalle, III

Whitemarsh, Pennsylva
A*
Joe B. Nathan

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Simeon Aaron Nathan, Jr.
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Charles Mitchell Neaves

Elkiii, N. C.
K2
William Stewart Neel

Mooresville. N. C.

Fagg Bernard Nowlan
Pleasant Garden, N. (

Taylor O'Bryan
Beaufort, N. C.
X<Sr
Russell Dean O'Dell
Jacksonville, Fla.
2 A E
Henry Frederick Oehler
Sanford, N. C.

Joseph Charles O'Kelley
Statesville, N. C.

Raymond William Owens, Jr.
Edgewood, Pa.

John Hinton Page
Alexandria, Va.
K A * M A
Robert Newton Page, III
Aberdeen, X. C.
KA
Charles Albert Palioca
Marlboro, Mass.

Graham Hartwell Parks
Pilot Mountain. N. C.

Sigmund S. Pearl
Greensboro, N. C.

William Wallace Pearson

Sumner. Miss.
*AO
James Stevenson Peck

Wilmington, N. C.

Johnnie Louis Pecora

Bowden. N. C.
nK A
Philip Hiatt Pell

Pilot Mountain, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

169

George Dial Penick
Raleigh, N. C.
Z*
Glenn Richard Penny
Durham, N. C.
X*
Charles Lee Perks
Greensboro, N. C.

Herbert A. Perlberg
New York, N. Y.
* A

Gales Pickard Perry
Chapel Hill, N. C.

John Edward Pope, Jr.
Williamston, PC. C.

n k a

William Haskell Porcher, Jr.

Charlotte. N. C.
K2
John James Post

Greensboro, N. C.

Otis Yates Poteat
Spindale, N. C.

Davis Bryan Powell, Jr.
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Morris Wiley Pully
Kinston, N. C.

Richard Edward Railey
Murfreesboro, N. C.

Joseph Gray Reddeck
Lenoir, N. C.

William A. Redfern

Norfolk. Va.
Z *
Hubert Hampton Redmon

Asheville, N. C.

Emanuel Rivkin
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Jack William Roberts
Cedar Grove, N. C.

Richard Hopper Robertson
Leaksville, N. C.

Frank I. Robinson, Jr.
Weldon, N. C.

Norwood Everett Robinson
Washington, N. C.

Richard B. Pethick

Southern Pines. N. C.
X*
James Britt Petty
Charlotte, N. C.
2 X
Andrew Craig Phillips
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Stephen John Piller, Jr.
Long Island, N. Y.
K A
Ernest Harold Pittman
Whitakers, N. C.
A*

William Fulton Poythress
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Norman J. Primack

Far Rockaway, L. I., N. Y.

Carl Prior

South Orange, N. J.

Walter Reynolds Privette
Chapel Hill, N. C.

George Oliver Pruette
Swannanoa. N. C.

Stephen Wilhelm Reiss
Cedarhurst, N. Y.

Eugene Miner ReQua, Jr.
Charlotte. N. C.

Daniel David Retchin
Wilmington, N. C.

Charles Otto Rhyne
Chapel Hill, N. C.

George Ewart Rives
Goldston, N. C.

JL * 'dm

SOPHOMORES

LWi .

-mil, tL Ti lU

David Rosenthal
Trenton, N. J.

Jimmy K. Rosser
Fayetteville, N. C.

John Harrington Rosser
Vass, N. C.

Coman Wendell Rothrock, Jr.
Asheville, N. C.

Herbert Horton Rountree
Farmville, N. C.
K*

J. Howard Samo
Irvington, N. J.

James Charles Sandilos
Ambler. Pa.

John Robert Satterfield, Jr.

Speneer, N. C.
*M A
Albert Saunders

Asbury Park, N. J.

Charles Lawrence Saunders
Reidsville. N. C.

Louis Scheipers, Jr.
Southern Pines, N. C.

n k a

Paul Wilfong Schenck, Jr.
Greensboro. X. C.

Ben

Donald Selick Schlenger
South Orange. N.J.

rr a*

Karl Schwartz, III

Fort Bragg, N. C.

ARE

William Schwartz

Wilmington, N. C.

T E*

Camillus Holiday Rodman
Washington, N. C.
ARE

John David Roeder
New York, N. Y.

William Leslie Rogers, Jr.

Merchantville, N. J.
K A
Edward Tyler Rollins

Durham. N. C.

Robert Henry Rose
New York, N. Y.

David McKenzie Rumph
Montezuma. Ga.
2 A E
Noland Haynes Ryan
Washington, D. C.
*A9
John Wilson Sachs
Wilmington, Del.
*R2
Donald Lee Sager
Danville, Virginia

Ben

Arnold M. Salzburg

Paterson. N. J.

T E*

John Baker Saunders
Williamston. N. C.
ARE

John Henry Saunders
Troy, N. C.

Robert Mills Saunders

Memphis, Tenn.
2 A E
Ernest Neville Scarborough

Annapolis, Md.

Leon I. Schafer

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Charles Blackwell Scoggin
Reidsville, N. C.

John Raymond Sears

Norfolk, Va.

2 N

Howard S. Sexton

Grassy Creek, N. C.

Harry Griffith Shalett
New London, Conn.

Junius Page Shamburger
Aberdeen, N. C.
K A

SOPHOMORES

Lawrence Charles Shapiro
Charlotte, N. C.

Linford Lee Shaw
Richlands, N. C.

Frank Wesley Shelton
Port Washington, N. Y.
X*

Martin Frederick Shenker
Bronx, N. Y.

Joel Herbert Sherman, Jr.
Fayetteville. N. C.

Raymond A. Silbiger
Kew Gardens, N. Y.

Morton S. Silverstein
Winston-Salem, N. C

John Dillon Simpson
Mount Airy. N. C.

Martin Bland Simpson
Elizabeth Citv, N. C
ITKA

James Howard Sims
Asheville. N. C.

George Dosser Smith
Wilson. N. C.

Griswold Smith

Atlanta. Ga.
2 AE
Howard Lincoln Smith

Swannanoa. N. C.

Wilburn Jackson Smith
Charlotte, N. C.

Wade Harvey Snell
Westbury, N. Y.

Tohn Mitchell Sorrow
Charlotte, N. C.

Charles Edward Spaugh
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Simms Memory Spears
Whiteville. N. C.

Robert Atwell Spence
LaGrange, N. C.

Irving Leonard Spiegel
Fords, N. J.

Charlotte Shields
Chapel Hill. N. C.
X!)

Lenoir Gwyn Shook
Tarhoro, N. C.

Richard Tatum Shugart
Elkin. N. C.
K2
Hampton Shuping
Greensboro, N. C.
KA
William Montague Sigler
Milwaukee, Wis.
K2

Don B. Sittman
Arlington, Va.

William Henry Sloan, Jr.
Garland, N. C.

Alton Lacy Smith, Jr.
Lemon Spring, N. C.

Aubrey Lealon Smith
Greensboro, N. C.

Eugene Gray Smith, Jr.
Mt. Airy. N. C.

Macon St. Clair Snowden
Beaufort, N. C.

Ben McClellan Snyder, III
Wavne, Pa.

*r A

Roy Kendall Snyder
Natrona Heights. Pa.

Marshall Henry Solomon
Highland Park, N. J.
Z B T

William D. Somervell, Jr.
Durham, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

Charles M. Stancell, Jr.
Enfield. N. C.

Robert F. Steed

Tbomasville, N. C.

Warren George Steel

Brooklyn, N. Y.
2X
Joseph Flake Steelman

Wilkesboro, N. C.

Richard Franklin Sternberg
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Richard E. Stroupe
Cherryville, N. C.

Roy Errin Strowd
Chapel Hill, N. C

Jack Bryan Stubbs
Fayetteville, N. C.

Reid Suggs

Thomasville, N. C.

Tommy Sullivan
Mount Olive, N.

M Burton Taylor
Walstonburg, N. C.

W. Leo Tew

Roseboro, K. C.

John Hawkins Thomas
Wadesboro, N, C.

William Benfield Thomas
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Dan Richardson Thomason
Wilmington, N. C.

*A9

Bill Spruill

Plymouth, N. C.

Kenneth Murchison Sprun
Wilmington, N. C.
2 A E

Parke Austin Staley, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

George Henry Stammler
Summit, N. J.
A*fi
William Charles Stanback
Salisbury, N. C.
2 N

Emory Clayton Stevenson
Charlotte, N. C.

Donald Roper Stewart
Laurinburg, N. C.

Jesse Southerland Stewart
Wallace, N. C.

Harold V. Stirling, Jr.
Chevy Chase, Md.

Hugh Monroe Stroud
Kinston, N. C.

Morton Paul Svigals
White Plains, N. Y.

Frederick Leroy Swindal
Jacksonville, N. C.
2 AE

Stafford LeRoy Swing
Lexington, N. C.

Stephen Clark Taber
Bloomfiekl. N. J.

Isaac Montrose Taylor
Morganton. N T . C.

Samuel A. Thompson, Jr.
Mt. Olive, N. C.

Bard Townsley Tischer

Dover, Del.
X*
Billy Jefferson Tope

Upper Darby, Pa.

William Wallis Torrens
Terre Haute, Ind.
2X

John Zacharias Touloupas
Burlington, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

Peyton Giles Townes
Wilmington, N. C.

Jesse Caleb Trott, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Clifford Louis Tuttle
Fox Chapel, Pa.
X *

Earl Holland Tyndall
Kinston, N. C.

Harry M. Vinokur
Fayetteville, N. C.

Jacob Astor Viverette, Jr.
Battleboro. N. C.

Ralph Cannon Voik
Wilmington, N. C.

Thomas Wadden
Washington, D. C.

James Wilson Walker
Burlington, N. C.

Samuel Reuben Wallace
Charlotte, N. C.

Lewis Skidmore Waller
Leaksville. N. C.

Abel McRae Warren
Garland. \. C.

Henry Thomas Webb
Tarboro, N. C.

Alan Maurice Weisberg
Great Neck. N. Y.

Andrew M. Weiss
New York, N. Y.

Burges Urquhart, Jr.
L,ewiston. N. C.
K A
William Charles Vail
Rutherford. N. J.
2 X
John R. Van Wagoner, Jr.
Sayville, N. Y.

*r A
Livingston Vernon
Morganton, N. C.
K 2

Harold Jerome Wagger
High Point. N. C.

Wilson McCall Wagner

Hickory. N. C.
*K 2
Duncan Devane Walker

Macon. Ga.

Howard Oldham Walker
Hillsboro. N. C.

Lloyd Henry Warren
High Point, N. C.

William Downing Watkins

Morganton, N. C.
ATS!
Marie Jacquelin P. Watters

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Albert Thomas Weatherly, Jr
Durham, N. C.

SOPHOMORES

WyckliffeTrotman White
Ayden, N. C.

Henry Adams Whitfield, Jr.
Chape] Hill. N. C.

Robert Estes Whitten

Roxboro, N. C.
II K A
Jack Russell Wilkinson, Jr.

Chattanooga, Tenn.

David Carlyle Willis
Rocky Mount. N. C.

Alton D. Wilson
Asheville. N. C.

Wilbur Edward Wilson
Hillsboro, N. C.

Dewey Hobson Winchester
Rosman, N. C.

Frank C. Wooten
Rome, Ga.

George W. Worth
Raleigh, N. C.
2 A E
Sam Martin Wright
Kayetteville, N. C.
A T a
Gordon Vincent Wyche
Weklon, N. C.

Charles Finch Whicker

North Wilkeshoro, N. (

Robert F. White
Charlotte, N. C.

Thomas Joseph White
Norfolk, Va.

Walter Preston White
Winston-Salem, N. C.
♦ K2

Henry Kirk Williams

Leesbun;, Fla.

A TO

John Brooks Williams

Hendersonville, N. C.

Samuel Asbury Williams
Warrenton, N. C.

Walter Henton Williams
Old Fort, N. C.

Robert Maurice Wise
New York, N. Y.
A TO

William Isaac Witkin
New York. N. Y.

Joseph Lawrence Wolf
Roxborouffh, Pa.

Daniel Howard Wolfe
Charlotte. N. C.

William Edward York
Statesville. N. C.

John Davis Young
Durham, N. C.

William Caldwell Young

Wilson, N. C.

AK E

James Locke Yount

Newton, N. C.

A Tfi

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMAN CLASS

OFFICERS

E. K. Powe, President; Hanson Hall, Vice-
President; Mike Carr, Secretary; and Fred
Rutledge, Treasurer.

HONOR COUNCIL

Jack Emack, Wade Weatherford, Howard
Starnes, Mac Sherman, Jack Milne, Arthur
Williams, and Jim Pritchett.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

F. McLendon Andrews, Robert Schwartz,
Denman Hammond, Charles Clark, Malcolm
Sherrin, Marvin Rosen, Samuel Nicholson,
John Wood, John Byers, John Emack, Jr.,
Malcolm Sherman, Wade Weatherford, Jr.,
Thomas Lytte, Spencer Bass, Jr., Richard
Knight, Edmund Tisdale, Henry Alspaugh,
William Soyars, David Rankin, and Norris
Snow .

FINANCE COMMITTEE

DANCE COMMITTEE

Joseph Ferguson, Chairman; Bahnson
Grey, Norman Waters, Alfred Levin, How-
ard Dawson, William Covington, Graham
Hobbs, Jr., and Harold Alderson.

Charles Harris, Chairman; Robert Stock-
ton, Peter Beaudry, Stuart Campbell, Robert
Cowan, Jr., John Dorsett, James Pritchett,
Jr., James Cox, Alexander Wilson, II.

EMACK, SHERMAN, PRITCHETT, WILLIAMS, KIMBALL, MILNE.

FRESHMAN CLASS

Berry Abeyounis, Frank Adams, Leon Adams, Robert Adams, John Albea, Harold
Alderson, William Alexander, Charles Allen, Ira Allgood, J. Frank Alspaugh, Dudley
Amoss, Ernest Anderson, Vincent Anderson, William Anderson, F. M. Andrews, Donald
Asay, Daphne Athas, Edward Austin, Leslie Austin, Francis Await.

William Badgett, Stuart Baesel, Josiah Bailey, Herman Baker, Wiley Ballard, Robert
Banks, Richard Baron, Roscoe Barber, Julius Barefoot, Thomas Barnard, Walter Barnes,
Jim Barr, Lawrence Bartell, Richard Bates, Spencer Bass, William Beam, David Beard,
Peter Beaudry, Edgar Beddingfield, Henry Beecher, William Beery, John Begley, John
Bell, Robert Bell, William Bell, William Bellamy, Stephen Bennett, Joseph Bernstein,
Robert Bernstein, Henry Berry-hill, Robert Bettmann, John Black, Boyd Blackney, William
Blades, Mott Blair, Julian Blalock, Don Blanton, Frank Blocksidge, Erwin Bloom, Wil-
liam Blue, John Booraem, Selma Bonkemeyer, Sion Boney, William Boseman, James
Boyce, James Boyd, Edwin Boyle, Hal Boyles, Winfred Brady, William Brandon, James
Brannock, Harold Brantley, Alliene Brawley, Edward Brennan, James Briggs, Stanley
Briggs, Billy Britt, Henry Brooks, Harvey Brooks, John Brown, V. Stanley Brown, Wil-
liam C. Brown, William F. Brown, Earl Bruton, William Bryant, Miriam Buice, Clayton
Bullock, Emmett Burden, William Burg, Robert Burleigh, Julian Burroughs, Mike Buss,
John Byers, Zachary Bynum, Jennings Byrd, Thomas Byrum.

Stuart Cahn, Jay Caldwell, Walter Call, William Callahan, Stuart Campbell, Merwin
Canaday, Frank Cantrell, Julius Carden, Robert Carlan, Kenneth Carpenter, Michael Carr,
Bernard Carroll, John Carter, Milton Cash, Wayland Cato, Morton Canter, Marshall
Chambers, Everett Cheek. Marvin Cheek, John Chisholm, Norman Civic, Charles Clark,
Robert Clark, Philip Clay, Carney Clegg, Cecil Clement, Charles Clinard, William Cobb,
William Collie, Clyde Collins, Arthur Conescu, Robert Cook, William Cooley, Sheldon
Coons, Barnaby Conrad, Edward Coppala, Thomas Coppedge. Calvin Corey, Lovick Corn,
Earl Correll, Rex Coston, Charles Cothan, Richard Cotton, Edgar Council, William
Covington, Robert Cowan, James Cox, Samuel Cox, William Cox, Robert Cozart, Bynum
Crabtree, John Currin.

Paul D'Elia, Maurice Dann, Hugh Daughtry, Bob Davis, Everett Davis, Jack Davis,
James Davis, Louie Davis, Lucian Davis, Russell Davis, Rene Davis, Cheburn Dawson,
Howard Dawson, Edwin Deal, Wade Denning, Charles Derrick, Dick Doeschler,
Leonard Dodd, John Dorsett, Paul Dulin.

Edwin Easter, Charles Edge, Phil Edmonds, Joseph Edney, Charles Edwards, James
Edwards, Gaston Efird, Tohn Emack, Robert Epple, Robert Ervin, John Eshelman, Eugene
Esleeck, George Estaver, Joseph Estes, Robert Ettenger, John Evans, Louis Evans, Tom
Evans.

David Falconer, Julius Fallick, Robert Feinberg, lames Fennell, James Ferebee, Joseph
Ferguson, John Ferguson, John Field, Roland Fields, Howard Finkelstein, Ray Fisch,

FRESHMAN CLASS

William Fisher, Thomas Fitz, Jack Fitzgerald, Robert Fitzgerald, Ralph Fore, Robert
Forster, William Foster, John Fowler, William Fowler, Ernest Frankel, William Frazier,
Ellis Freedman, William Freeland, James Freeman, William Fullenweider, Donald Ful-
ler, John Funderburg.

Daniel Garan, Douglas Gardner, Norman Garner, Robert Garner, David Garrison,
John Gaul, Malcolm Geddis, Samuel Gibb, Andrew Gibbons, Lacy Gilbert, Sterling
Gilliam, Charles Gilmore, Edmond Glidewell, Paul Godfrey, David Goell, Arthur Golby,
Seymour Goldberg, Charles Gooch, Edward Goodman, Raymond Goodman, Robert Good-
man, Irving Goodwin, Charles Gordon, George Graham, Robert Grant, Ben Grantham,
Bahnson Gray, William Green, Jay Greenberg, T. M. Greene, Ross Grey, Elbert Griffin,
Mark Griffin, Philip Griffith, Daniel Gross, William Guy.

Walter Haas, John Hackney, Joseph Hale, Hanson Hall, Jasper Hall, Russell Hall,
Robert Hamburger, G. Denman Hammond, E. Willard Hamrick, Roy Hankin, Milton
Harding, Frank Hardy, Graham Hargrove, James Harrell, Jack Harrill, Charles Harris,
Max Harris, Tyndall Harris, Thomas Harris, Zach Harris, Attilus Hatsell, Edwin Hart-
shorn, Alan Hayes, Raymond Hayes, Lewis Hayworth, James Hearne, George Helms,
Arthur Henderson, Wyatt Henderson, William Henderson, Francis Hennessee, Irving
Herman, Joseph Hicks, Lyman Higdon, David Hill, James Hill, Nathaniel Hill, Yancey
Hill, Herbert Hix, Graham Hobbs, Richard Hobbs, Chester Hocker, Ralph Hodges,
Marvin Hogan, Thomas Holder, Griffin Holland, Richard Hollander, Nolia Hollowell,
Frank Holman. Manuel Holthouser, Mary Hood, Robert Hopkins, Dwight Hord, Rel-
mond Horton, Lee Howard, Paul Huber, Kenneth Huddleston, Sterling Hudson, Carl
Huffman, Helen Hufham, Carlyle Hughes, William Hunter, Jack Hussey.

John Inskeep.

Richard Jaffe, Edwin James, Charles Jamesson, Lerf Jensen, Joe Jerger, Thomas
Jewett, Ira Johnson, James Johnson, William Johnson, Walter Johnson, Williamson
Johnson, Clyde Johnston, Josephine Johnston, Lee Johnston, Albert Jones, Charles
Jones, John Jones, James Jones, Raymond Jordan, David Josephs, Robert Joyce, Arthur
Joyner, Carl Justice.

Edgar Kale, Edwin Kaplan, Richard Kaskel, Frank Kastner, Edward Katzinger,
Gordon Kelley, Jack Kelly, Richard Kemp, David Kendall, John Kendrick, Samuel Ken-
nedy, Robert Kenney, George Kenyon, Charles Kessler, Cyrus King, Francis King,
Robert Kirkland, Harry Kittner, Edward Knight, Eppie Knight, Richard Knight, Paul
Komisarik, Lloyd Koppel, Emanuel Krulwich, Jack Kurtz.

Vera Lacob, William Lally, Jack Lamm, Claude Lancaster, Wallace Lane, Ben Laney,
Frank Laney, L. Edward Lashman, Zeigler Latham, George Latshaw, Arthur Lavine,
Richard Lawrence, James Learning, Lee LeBlanc, Permillas Lee, Ralph Lee, Charles
Lefler, Joe Lehman, Mervyn Lentz, Richard Lessler, Lionel Levey, Alfred Levin, Frederic

■f

"i'

FRESHMAN CLASS

Lewis, Richard Lewis, John Lindsay, Joe Linker, Justin Lipman, Carroll Lippard, Richard
Lisk, Robert Little, James Lockhart, James Loeb, Charles Lollar, Louise Long, Willie
Long, Morris Lumpkin, Thomas Lytle.

Harold Maass, Robert Mabe, Lewis MacBrayer, John MacDowell, John MacRae,
James Mangum, Walter Mangum, Isaac Manly, Gerard Marder, Charles Marler, Richard
Marston, Dudley Martin, Ernest Martin, David Maser, James Mason, Percy Masten,
Craig Maston, Byron Matthews, Edward McCallum, Leon McCaskill, Horace McCauley,
Josephine McCauley, Robert McCalry, Clifford McCIellan, Robert McConnaughey, Fred
McCoy, Norfleet McDowell, Richard McElroy, James McEwen, Zebulon McGirt, Angus
McKellar, Robert McKinnon, Charles McLendon, Frederick McNair, Clarence McRae,
Marshal McRae, Fred Metcalf, Albert Metzger, John Millar, John Miller, Joseph Miller,
Fred Mills, Jack Milne, James Mitchener, John Monroe, Arthur Montgomery, Mary
Montjoy, Clifton Moore, Henry Moore, Myron Moore, Robert Moore, John Moorhead,
Grady Morgan, Julius Morris, Oliver Morris, William Morris, Ben Morton, William
Morton, Harris Munns, Jack Munns, Robert Musgrove, Charles Myers.

George Nassef, John Neal, Robert Nelson, Julius Nesbit, Otto Neuhaus, William
Newman, James Newsome, John Newton, Samuel Nicholdson, John Nicolin, Charles
Nixon, Jack Noneman, Thomas Norris, Nelson Norwood.

John O'Neal, Jim Oliver, Henry Ortland, John Otterbourg, Willie Outlaw, Henry
Owen, David Owens.

James Pace, Hermann Packard, Dotson Palmer, Hugh Palmer, John Palmer, David
Pardue, Wilburn Parker, Mercer Parrott, Theodore Partrick, Charles Patch, Harold Pat-
terson, Richard Patterson, Ruth Patterson, John Paty, Frank Payne, Elbert Peel, Forrest
Peeler, Lackey Peeler, Frank Pellirey, Philip Pence, Harman Perkins, James Perrin, Wil-
liam Petree, Charles Phillips, Richard Phillips, William Phillips, Hubert Philpott, Jeffer-
son Pickard, Joseph Pickard, Margaret Pickard, Spencer Pierce, Joseph Pleasant, Robert
Pleuthner, Clarence Plonk, Richard Pollock, Johnnie Pope, Robert Porter, John Potter,
Theodore Potter, Edward Powe, Carol Powell, Robert Quincy.

William Rabil, Donald Ralston, David Rankin, Robert Rantz, Robert Rascoe, Hay-
den Ratledge, Melba Ray, William Reavis, Eugene Reilley, Stanley Ribak, James Ribet,
Robert Richards, Audrey Richardson, John Richardson, Charles Richmond, Alfred Rid-
dle, Edwin Riggsbee, John Robinson, James Rogers, Oron Rogers, Milton Romary, Aldert
Root, Marvin Rosen, Robert Rosenast, Seymour Rosenblatt, Robert Rosenthal, Joseph
Ross, Morris Ross, Hartley Rowe, Joseph Rowlett, Edward Royal, Robert Royce, Eser
Rubenstein, Joseph Rubenstone, Seymour Rubin, Louis Rubinsohn, Richard Ruby, George
Rue, James Russell, Fred Rutledge, Arnold Ryder, Oliver Ryder.

John Sadlik, John Sands, Marvin Sands, Albert Sasso, Robert Sauer, Frank Saunders,
Morton Schaap, Marian Schafer, Robert Schenkel, Frederick Scherr, Edward Schlesinger,
Jerome Schneider, David Shorr, Gregory Schultz, Martin Schwab, Joseph Schwartz,

FRESHMAN CLASS

Robert Schwartz, Harry Scully, Harvey Segal, Emil Serlich, Charles Shalleck, Sylvan
Shapiro, William Sharkey, Malcolm Sherman, Malcolm Sherrin, Clarence Shields, Robert
Shields, John Shipley, Barry Shipman, William Shores, Ralph Short, Robert Shuford,
Thomas Shumate, Charles Sibley, John Siena, Walter Siler, Paul Simmons, Murray Sims,
Roy Singleton, Charles Skinner, Tom Skinner, Irwin Sklarsky, )oe Sloan, George Smed-
berg, Julius Smith, Nancy Smith, Roger Smith, Robert Smith, Rita Smith, Thomas Smith,
William Smith, Zachary Smith, William Smoak, Elliott Smolen, Calvin Smyth, John
Snell, Lee Snow, Norris Snow, Marne Snyder, Norman Sommers, Richard Soskin, Wil-
liam Soyars, Robert Spain, Ralph Spainhour, Walter Spencer, Philip Stamm, Norman
Staples, Howard Starnes, Eustace Stathacos, John Stedman, Howard Stein, Peter Stevens,
William Stewart, Vance Stine, Robert Stockton, John Stoddart, James Stokley, Ferris
Stout, David Strain, Daniel Strauss, V. Ray Stutts, George Summer, Julian Sutton, Isom
Swaim, Beverly Sullivan.

Ralph Tate, Charles Tatum, Benjamin Taylor, Edgar Taylor, William Taylor, Claude
Teague, James Teague, Burlwell Temple, John Temple, Verman Topper, Frederick
Thompson, Lee Thompson, Paul Thompson, William Thompson, John T waits, Jerome
Tichner, John Tillett, Mabel Tilley, W. Carr Timberlake, Edmund Tisdale, John
Titchener, Delma Todd, Morty TomashorT, Frederick Touton, Bea Townsend, Otway
Trail, Astor Trogdon, Benjamin Trotter, Paul Trueblood, Robert Tucker, Robert Turner,
Raymond Turrentine, Charier Tyner.

Kent Upchurch, Muriel Upchurch, Richard Upchurch.

Mart VanKirk, Julius Varady, Masuin Veronee, Wesley Viall, John Vogler.

Riley Wade, Thomas Wadsworth, Willard Wagner, Melvin Waldfogel, Thomas
Walkman, James Wallace, John Walker, Hez. Walters, Ernest Ward, Marshall Ward,
Xenophon Ward, George Warmbold, Benjamin Warner, Albert Warshaver, Norman
Waters, Wade Weatherford, Willis Weatherford, Hilda Weaver, Charles Webb, Wil-
liam Webb, William Webster, Terrell Webster, Robert Weinberg, Maurice Weinstein,
Walter Wertheim, Bryant Wetherell, Harry Whidbee, Al Whitaker, Robert Whitaker,
Lee Whitcomb, Buxton White, Floyd White, James White, Clarence Whitefield, Francis
Whiteheart, Owen Whitfield, Arthur Williams, Don Williams, Edwin Williams, William
Williamson, Wendell Wilhide, Forrest Wilkerson, Thaddeus Wilkerson, John Wilkin-
son, Kendall Willis, William Wilmording, Alexander Wilson, Donald Wilson, Flora
Wilson, Paul Wilson, William Wilson, Edward Winslow, Joe Winslow, Rhett Winters,
William Woestendick, Hilliard Wolfe, John Wood, Stanley Wood, Stuart Woodman,
Joe Woody, Byron Woolley, Raymond Works, Franklin Wertman, Carl Wray, Dallas
Wright, Chalmers Wyatt, Gordon Wyche.

Terry Yarger, William Yates, Harry Yeatman, Herman Yoos, Leon Young, Richard
Young, John Yount.

Henry Zaytoun.

o^r^rr/rr; ^>

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184

DWAYNE IRWIN

CARTER W ATKINS
W. K. LEWIS

ED HAMLET
RAY KISER

THE PHARMACY SCHOOL

OFFICERS

Dwayne Irwin, President; J. Carter Wat-
kins, Vice-President; Edward Hamlet, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; W. K. Lewis, Student
Legislature; Ray Alexander Kiser, Student
Council; Edwin Fuller, N.C.P.A. President;
Blanche Burrus, N.C.P.A. Vice-President.

The school year 1940-41 began with orien-
tation of the new prospective pharmacists to
campus life, and by the time upper-classmen
arrived operations were in full swing. How-
ever it was not long until bright eyes assumed

a mystified look, and there followed a series
of misfortunes.

But even after taking into account all the
confusion brought on by influenza, imposed
physical exercise, and the draft bill, the
School of Pharmacy now in its 44th year of
operation finds itself with 135 members. For
a while it looked as though operations
would have to be suspended due to low at-
tendance. However a few students of sound
constitution under the guidance of able pro-
fessors held the fort until the crisis passed.

Dr. E. A. Brecht is successfully carrying
on the duties assumed here last year, and Dr.
Jacob's load has been lessened by the inval-
uable assistance of South Carolina's contri-
bution to organic chemistry — C. K. "Bert"
Wheeler.

Dean Beard is back on duty after a long
rest, Dr. Rose is catching up on his golf, and
Dr. Burlage is concentrating on "pop"
quizzes.

As for social highlights of the year we
recall speeches on Pharmacy and Public

Health, a weiner roast in Battle Park, "Fish"
Worley's party, the trip to Indianapolis, the
dances, and the camaraderie enjoyed by all
through the visit of the N.C.P.A. convention
to our campus.

Our well - known student organizations
such as the student N.C.P.A., and Rho Chi
are still flourishing; and the Pharmacy Senate
organized last year has attracted much stu-
dent interest and is serving a good purpose
by enabling students to express their opin-
ions on all phases of Pharmacy in open
forum discussion.

EDWIN FULLER
BLANCHE BURRUS
DAVID McGOWAN
JOHN TERRELL

seniOR class

William Walton Allgood
Roxboro, N. C.

n k a

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

George Edward Clark

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

Sherwood Mac Edwards

Ayden, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (1); Y.W.C.A.

Ralph Emerson Foster, Jr.

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

Edwin Rudolph Fuller
Louisburg, N. C.
*AX

Marion Sims Hamer
Lenoir, N. C.
*AX
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Blanche Evelyn Burrus

Canton, N. C.

x n K E P X

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Offi
cer (3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); NX.
P.A. (1, 2. 3). V. Pres. (4).

Jack Alexander Creech

Salemburg, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Yackety
Yack (4); Pharmacy Senate (3, 4);
N.C.P.A. (2. 3, 4).

Claudia Josephine Eldridge

Carrboro, N. C.

K E PX

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Pharmacy
Class Officer (2); N.C.P.A. (1. 2, 3, 4);
Senate (3).

Junius Claude Fox

Randleman, N. C.

*AX

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Swimmin
(4); N.C.P.A. (2, 3, 4).

Henry Wilson Greene
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Offi-
cer; University Dance Committee.

Joe Edward Hamlet
Hollister, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Offi-
cer (2) ; N.C.P.A. (3, 4) ; Di Senate

(a. 4).

seniOR ciflss

Thomas Marshall Holland

Mount Holly, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

George Graham Inman

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

Dwayne Alton Irwin
Wilkesboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree;
cer (President).

Ray Alexander Kiser
Lincolnton, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Student
Council (1); Di Senate (2); N.C.P.A.
(3).

William Kendell Minnick
Wyndale, Va.
K A PX

Arthur Richardson Johnson
Kerr, N. C.
PX

Wilson Knowles Lewis
Mr. Olive, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ofli
cer (4); Interdormitorv Council (4);
Student Legislature (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (4) ;
N.C.P.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Dance Committee

Alton Lee McLean, Jr.
Fuquay Springs, N. C.
K>P
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Calvin Sneid Oakley

James Edward Perry

Mebane, N. C.

Franklin, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

X*
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

John Milton Pickard

Latane Wright Potter

Durham, N. C.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

*,iX

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class
cer (1); N.C.P.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Di
ate (3). Pres. (4).

Offi-
Sen-

All

SENIORS

George Edwin Royall, Jr.
Elkin, N. C.

Bernard C. Sheffield, Jr.
Warsaw, N. C.
K *

Edwin Harrison Smith, Jr.

Jessie Lee Smith

Weldon, N. C. .

Robbinsville, N. C.

Class Officer (4).

Candidate for B.S. D

s-r (4); N.C.P.A. (1); Y.W.C.A. (K.

Rose Pittman Stacy

Chapel Hill, N. C.

KE PX

Pinkney Lawson Trotter

Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Hamilton Polk Underwood
Fayetteville, N. C.
A T P X

Julian Carter W'atkins
Emporia, Va.
K *

Bryan Henry Whitford
Washington, N. C.
* A X

George Henry Windecker
Ridgefield Park, N. J.

190

First Bow

Second Row

John Waller Smallwood Biggs

Washington. N. C.

*AX

Alfred Henderson King
Durham. N. C.
*A X

John Trammel Church
Salisbury, N. C.
KA

Margaret Thomas Lloyd
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Kenneth Lee Dingier
Mooresville, N. C.

Bernard Otis Lockhart

Saltville. Va.

Constance DuBose
Kosehoro, N. C.
AID

Jack Webster McAdams
Burlington, N. C.
<J>AX

Frank Arthur Greene, Jr.

Suffern, N. V.

*AX

Dan Grier McCrimmon
Hemp. N. C.

David Henry Hood
Dunn, N. C.

David McGowan
Swan Quarter. X. C.
<J>AX

Third. Row

Fourth Now

Leonia Erastus McKnight
Fayetteville, N. C.

William Johnson Sheffield

Natick, Mass.

<hAX

Otto Stevens Matthews
Roseboro. N. C.

Foster Joel Simmons
Conover. X. (".
*AX

Albert McLean Mattocks
Greensboro, N. C.

William Alfred Simmon:
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Raymond Eugene Pethel
China Grove. N. C.
* AX

Harry Cleveland Tee
Harrington, Del.
* AX

Gershon Leonard Rubin
Kinston, N. C.

John Arthur Terrell
Chapel Hill, N. C.
*AX

Joe Terrell Russell
Canton. N. C.

James D. Williams
Gate City, Va.
K*

Herbert Palmer Scoggin
Louisburg. X. C.
<f> AX

Sherrod N. Wood
Enfield, X. C.

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORE CLASS

First Rou>: Kerr, Aycock, Crew, Summerlin,
Simmons, Tart.

Third Row: Boone, Britt, Shields, Carswel
Irwin, Britt.

Second Row: Burnette, Williamson, Johnson,
Henly, Sessons.

Fourth Row: Jowdy, Hollowell, Wyche, Ros-
ser, Carswell, Sivens.

FRESHMAN CLASS

First Row: Huffman, Triplett, Patterson, Up-
church, Canaday, Beam, Gilbert.

Fourth Ron/: Anderson, Mitchner, Crabtree,
Brown, Garner.

Second Row: Richardson, Pickard, White,
Estes, Johnson, Bettingfield.

Fifth Row: McDowell, Latham, Helms,
Knight.

Third Row: Barnard, Blackney, Barnes,
Munns, Viall.

195

SCHOOL OF LAW

OFFICERS

Law Association: Al Walker, President; Claude Wheatly, Vice-President;
Owen Cooke, Secretary -Treasurer; D. P. Whitley, Student Council Representative;
Sam Leager, Student Legislator.

Third Year Class: Hector McGeachy, President; Dula Hawkins, Vice-President;
Paul Barnwell, Secretary; Red Meehan, Treasurer.

Second Year Class: Pete Waering, President; Bill Cole, Vice-President; Bill
Allen, Secretary; Phyllis Campbell, Treasurer.

First Year Class: W. W. Powell, President; Joe Leonard, Vice-President; Louis
Gaylord, Secretary; James Lawrence, Treasurer.

Third Year Class, 1940: James H. P. Bailey, Paul K. Barnwell, Henry C.
Blair, J. Henry Blalock, Mrs. Caroline Ward Carr, Joseph B. Cheshire, William
A. Cobb, William M. Cochrane, William O. Cooke, James K. Dorsett, Harry
Ganderson, Don Gillam, Alex H. Graham, Curtis Hawkins, Lewis Sneed High,
Samuel R. Leager, Robert J. Lovill, Philip E. Lucas, O. Hester McGeachy, Robert
Craig Mclnnes, William Ellis Meehan, William S. Mitchell, William R. Morris,
Thomas P. Ravenel, George B. Riddle, Edgar L. Roebuck, Hal H. Walker, Julien
K. Warren, Claude R. Wheatly, Dan P. Whitley, Vaughn Winborne, Julian D.
Winslow, Arthur R. Woods, and Frank M. Wooten.

HAL WALKER
D. P. WHITNEY

First Row: Claude Wheatly, C. Dula Hawkins, Frank M. Wooten. Lewis Sneed High. Caroline Ward Carr. William S.
Mitchell, John Henry Blalock, A. H. Graham, Jr., N. Hector McGeachy.

Second Row: Thomas Ravenel, James K. Dorsett, Samuel Leager. William Cochran, Gilbert C Hine. J. D. Winslow, Hal
Walker, W. A. Cobb, Paul K. Barnwell.

Third Row: James H. Pou Bailey, Edward Harding Seawell, Harry Ganderson, Robert Jones Lovill. Jr., Ellis Meehan,
Vaughan S. Winborne, Paul Lucas.

194

First Roiv: J. E. Mitchener, Havden Hayes. Joel Denton. Margaret Faw, George Harrelson. Joe Leonard, Dianna Foote.
Leroy Shuping. Milton Short. J. V. Morgan.

Second Ron : Jay Hubbell. Pete Waering. Thad T. Moser. Bob Rutter, Lewis Gaylord, George Shipp, Owen Rodman, Fred
Edney, Pete Burkheimer, James Lawrence, Jack: Shuford. Frank Haezel, John Briggs. James B. Garland, Sarah Nathan,
Walter Powell.

Third Rou\- Dwight Morgan. Thomas B. Kordan. John Kilpatrick, Henry Harkey, Cliff Pace. Harvey Jonas. Bill Cole.
James Perrin, P. D. Kennedy, J. S. Page, Dave Armstrong. S. B. Bradley, James Lamont. Milton Julien.

Fourth Row: Edward Hinsdale. Hyman Phillips. Hunter Marshall, Phyllis Campbell, William Rendleman, Kenyon Wil-
son, Arthur Jones, Fred Bateman.

HECTOR McGEACHY
PETER WAERING
W. H. POWELL

Second Year Class, 1940: William A. Allen, David H.
Armstrong, Fred W. Bateman, Phyllis J. Campbell, Wil-
liam B. Campbell, Enser W. Cole, Nonne L. Gudger, Henry
L. Harkey, Gilbert C. Hine, Chas. E. Hinsdale, Frank P.
Holton, Charlton E. Huntley, Harvey A. Jonas, Milton
Julian, Philip D. Kennedy, Howard M. Kiss, James G
Lamont, T. W. M. Long, Hunter Marshall, Joseph E.
Mitchiner, James V. Morgan, L. Dwight Morgan, Clifford
E. Pace, James W. Perrin, Henry H. Philips, Terry San-
ford, Wdw. H. Seawell, Wm. Dennie Spry, Peter K.
Waering, John K. Wilson.

First Year Class, 1940: S. B. Bradley, John H. Briggs,
W. P. Burkhimer, Miss Mar)' D. Cannon, Joel Denton,
Fred Edney, Bennett M. Edwards, Beverly A. Faison, Miss
Margaret M. Faw, Miss Diana H. Foote, James B. Garland,
Louis W. Gaylord, George D. Harrelson, Hayden B. Hayes,
Francis J. Heazel, Jay B. Hubbell, Arthur C. Jones, John
T. Kilpatrick, James F. Lawrence, Joe H. Leonard, William
Mitchell, Thad T. Moser, Miss Sarah J. Nathan, Thomas
B. Nordan, Julius S. Page, Walter H. Powell, William J.
Rendleman, Owen G. Rodman, Robert C. Rutter, George
Wm. Shipp, Harold M. Short, John F. Shuford, C. L. Shup-
ing, Charles Swann, III, Frank B. Taylor.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

OFFICERS

Whitehead Medical Society: J. A. Taylor, President; Fred Tunick, Vice-
President; Ernest Yeldon, Secretary and Treasurer.

Second Year Class, 1940-41: Robert M. Hall, President; C. L. Pressly, Vice-
President; R. M. Wheeler, Secretary and Treasurer; W. C. Hewitt, Student Council
Representative.

First Year Class, 1940-41: J. Harry Allen, President; I. W. Rose, Vice-Presi-
dent; Alfred Costner, Treasurer; John F. Lynch, Jr., Secretary.

MEMBERS

Second Year Class: M. L. Aderholdt, L. F. Cruze. A. B. Dickson, W. A. Erwin,
G. E. Forbes, Miss Lois Frayser, Geo. E. Gutman, T. H. Holmes, John D. Hoyle,
Jack Hughes, W. R. Jenkins, R. F. Keadle, J. W. McLean, Frank M. Nifong,
A. R. Parham, Miss Jean Lui Phipps, E. C. Richardson, C. E. Ridenhour, J. B.
Riggsbee, Clark Rodman, Lester W. Rose, R. G. Rosser, Miss Rowena Sidbury,
Foyell P. Smith, J. A. Taylor, F. L. Tunick, C. G. Watkins, O. W. Williamson,
Ernest Yelton.

I A. TAYLOR
MILLIARD C. HEWITT

First Row: Capleton Gunter Watkins, Gus E. Forbes, Dr. Grant Lester Donnelly, Ernest Christopher Richardson. Jr.. Dr.
William deBerniere MacNider, Dr. James Bell Bullitt, Marcus Lafayette Aderholt, Jr., Raymond M. Wheeler.

Second Row: Oliver Wayne Williamson, Jean Lui Phipps, Asa Richmond Parham, Clark Rodman. William Romulus Jenk-
ins, Dr. R. L. Holman, Frank Miller Nifong, George Erwin Gutmann.

Third Row: Julia Rowena Sidbury. Evan Alexander Erwin. Alvis B. Dickson, Fred Lionel Tunick, John Bunyan Riggsbee,
Dit. W. A. Connolly, Charles Edward Ridenhour. John Dec\tor Hoyle.

Fourth Row: James Wilton McLean, Lois Frayser, Claude Lowry Pressly, Smith Foyell. Ernest H. Yelton, Robert Frank-
lin Keadle, Willard Chappell Hewitt, Dr. Walter Reece Berryhill. Thomas Hall Holmes, Lawrence Franklin Cruze, Rob-
ert McCue Hall, B. J. Schaaf, Jack Hughes, Lesslie W. Rose, Jr., James Alexander Taylor.

First Year Class: Geo. Badalas, Wm. O. Beavers, Robt.

B. Beckwith, Edmund D. Bennett, F. A. Blount, Henry
Boone, O. Watts Booth, W. C. Carnes, James E. Davis,

C. H. Edwards, Thos. W. Ellis, Hillard Gold, Jerry Gavce,
H.W.Harris, L. D. Hayman, Hunter Heath, Richard E. Hed-
rick, Wm. Edwin Hoy, Wm. F. Hutson, Worth Kirby, Wm.

L. Long, John B. McDevitt, Wm. H. Meroney, R. A. Mc-
Lemore, J. H. Millet, T. L. Morrow, T. L. Murphy, Isaac
Floyd Nesbitt, B. G. Noble, T. S. Perrin, J. D. Piver,
George D. Plonk, C. L. Putzel, John H. Reed, Carlos J.
Ross, Wm. Henry Shull, B. W. Sitterson, Hugh Smith,
H. W. Sparrow, J. T. Stegall, R. E. Sumner, B. R. Swan,
Wm. Tenenblatt, R. B. Williams.

FRED FRENCH
ROBERT M. HALL

J. HARRY ALLEN

First Row: Worth Kirby, Woodall Rose, John B. McDevitt, Jerry Gafsie, George Bedalis, William C. Carnes, William
Shaul, B. R. Beckwith, Hillard Gold, Edmund Bennett.

Second Row: Hunter Heath, George Plonk, James E. Davis, Ted Blount, William Hay, Lacy Morrow, William Beavers,
William Harris, Robert McLemore.

Third Row: Charles Edwards, Henry Boone, Hudson, R. E. Hedrick, Floyd Nesbit, Baxter Noble, William Tenenblatt, Dr.
Wesley Critz George, Harry Allen.

Fourth Row: Watts Booth, Lynch Murphy, Robert Sumner, Louis Hayman. Thomas Ellis. James Piver. J. Keith Borland.

Fifth Row: John Miller, Dr. Granvil Charles Kyker, Dr. E. C. Pliske, Dr. A. T. Miller, Jr., Dr. Walter Reece Berryhill.
John Stegall, Bernard Swan, Hugh Smith, Alfred Costner, Jack Lynch.

Sixth Row: Harry Sparrow, Lunceford Long, Carlos Ross, R. B. Williams, Thomas Perrin, John Reed, Charles Putzel,
Beecher Sitterson, William Meroney.

"...AND PHARMACY,

LAW, AND MED TOO'

SNUGGLE PUPPIES

HE STOOPS TO CONQUER

LATE DATE IN THE MAKING

DISTURBING INFLUENCES

STEADY

EASY DOES IT

ANALYTIC IKE

199

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EXTRA-CURRICULAR

SUPPLEMENTING ACADEMIC ACTIVITY

GENE WITTEN
Editor-in-Chief

HARRY M. JONES
Business Manager

TAR AN' FEATHERS

Editorial Staff: Jak Armstrong, Managing Editor; Hunt
Hobbs, Feature Editor; Charles Colby, Cartoon Editor;
G. B. Lamm, Photography Editor; St. Clair Pugh, Exchange
Editor.

Cartoons: Tom Biebigheiser, Barnaby Conrad, Henry
Moll, Lynn Bernhardt, Bill Seeman, Ken Currier, Clyde
Stallings, St. Clair Pugh.

Features: Clint Newton, Art Clark, Helen Plyler, Jabie
Heyward, Skipper Bowles, Jean Wire, Orville Campbell,
Brad McCuen.

Photography: Hugh Morton, Ross Craver, J. B. Henson.

Business Staff: Bob Marshburn, Howard Cohn, Jack
Rawls, Martin Schwab, Murry Sims.

Coed Staff: Helen Plyler, Manager; Jean Beeks, Nancy
Mclver, Gail Davidson, Grace Gilbert.

This year as every year in the past, the Buccaneer was
the problem child of the Publications Board. However
campus reformers took the matter out of the hands of the
P. U. Board by abolishing the humor magazine. To re-

place the Buccaneer the P. U. Board ordained a successor
called Tar an' Feathers. After the November issue campus
reformers again tried to step in, but Editor Witten com-
plied with their wishes by putting out a clean but unhu-
morous humor publication.

The legislature set up the new Tar an' Feathers with a
censor board of five editors who were to pass on all ma-
terial that was to be used — an editor for each department
whose duty was to keep his section clean, or something.
Editor Witten was to choose these editors and invest in
them his council ; but it availed nothing. To quote the
editor, "I'm the only censor around here."

This year the "humor mag" presented campus life in a
new way. Lots of snapshots and picture stories were used.
The written features took a turn toward satire. Campus
policies and institutions were hit, taking the place of the
fiction of previous "years. The cartoons this year come out
of the gutter and, leaving sex behind, encompassed a more
cosmopolitan field.

The policy of this new publication can be summed up
in the words of Sound & Fury: "Not funny — but clean. 1 "

JONES

jL DAILY TAR HEEL

"Common sense liberalism," the Daily Tar Heel terms its edi-
torial policy. It is liberal within reason ; thus, neither reactionaries
nor radicals will countenance us. But honest, rational, thinking
people usually either agree with us or at least give us credit for
thinking about the things that happen around us.

This "common sense liberalism" permits the Tar Heel to uphold
the right of a free student press, yet oppose a dirty humor magazine;
to believe that America should not enter the war, yet allow the
expression of the opposing viewpoints in its public column ; to
spearhead the demands of students for better dormitory furniture,
yet insist that they must accept responsibility for protection of that
which they have; to defend the right of alleged "super-liberal"
faculty members to have their say, yet impress upon them the nec-
essity of exercising a little common sense also; to advocate greater
student participation in affairs of curriculum, readmissions, athletics,
and student welfare, yet constantly remind them of responsibilities
that accompany power.

On the news end of the paper the purpose has been to present
all the news, in proportion to its news worthiness, with fairness to
every organization and shade of opinion. We have sought to dig
out and present the truth, yet not intentionally hurt individuals.
The series of stories on the action of the North Carolina Board of
Education in rejecting for text and supplementary use the fifth grade
history book of Professors Albert Newsome and Hugh Lefler, was
the best bit of work done by the Tar Heel. The work of the editorial
staff in behalf of a course on the history of the University should
some day prove to be its most noteworthy achievement.

STAFF

Don Bishop, Editor; Charles Barrett, Managing Editor; William
Bruner, Business Manager; Joseph Zayton, Circulation Manager.

Bill Snider, Associate Editor.

Louis Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Orville Campbell,
Editorial Board.

Martha Clampitt, Barnaby Conrad, Columnists.

Henry Moll, Cartoonist.

Jim McEwen, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Faye
Riley, Constance Mason, Kathryn Charles, Feature Board.

Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick, City Editors.

Ed Rollins, Wire Editor.

Dick Young, Sylvan Meyer, Bob Hoke, Night Editors.

Bruce Snyder, Baxter McNeer, G. C. McClure, Assist-
ants.

Bucky Harward, Philip Carden, Ransom Austin, Mary
Caldwell, Grady Reagan, Ernest Frankel, Paul Komisaruk,
Elsie Lyon, Vivian Gillespie, Larry Dale, Grace Rutledge,
Bill Webb, Reporters.

Jack Mitchell, Staff Photographer.

Leonard Lobred, Sports Editor.

Harry Hollingsworth, Ernie Frankel, Paul Komisaruk,
Night Sports Editors.

Ben Snyder, Abby Cohen, Earle Hellen, Steve Reiss,
Sports Reporters.

Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman, Local Advertising Managers.

Bill Stanback, Jack Dube, Durham Representatives.

Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice, Jimmy Norris, Marvin Rosen.
Farris Stout, Robert Bettmann, Local Assistants.

Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millicent Mc-
Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz, Collections.

Jack Holland, Office Manager.

Sarah Nathan, Office Assistant.

Henry Zaytoun, Joe Schwartz, Circulation Office Staff.

VL CAROLINA
MAGAZINE

Officers: Adrian Spies, Editor; William Allen, Business
Manager; Jack Holland, Assistant Business Manager; Henry
Moll, Art Editor; Joe Zaytoun, Circulation Manager.

Editorial Assistants: James Cox, Paul Quinn, Leonard Lo-
bred, Louis Harris, Barnaby Conrad, Office: Sara Sheppard.

Advertising Assistants: Harold Berk, George Leder, Charlie
Harris, Mary Jane Daffin, Jayne Crosby.

This year we raised a few eyebrows, dented the
armor of a few old-timers and fell victims of the
modern passion for stream-lining by changing our
name from Magazine to "Mag". This was of course
a superficial part of a policy to offer a neater literary
and journalistic package to the campus. We were
helped by the additions of a two-color cover and

cartoons. Our contributions, although never reach-
ing the point of swamping us and usually the chil-
dren of several rewrites, attempted to deal with im-
portant matters in a way which would be of interest
to the student body at large. And we tried to aug-
ment our liberal principles by including fewer of
them in a publication that offered a readable variety.

IBB* 1 * \k»

The Carolina Mag has consistently gained national recog-
nition for the absolute freedom which every editor has had,
without faculty or alumni censorship, editors have always been
able to preserve an honest and courageous publication. And
throughout the country, wherever the Mag is recognized, the
university has maintained its just reputation for liberalism. In
past years this recognition has more often been off of the cam-
pus than on it. This year we have attempted to retain the old
principles and enhance our campus standing. If future editors
will keep alive a variety of interests and, most important, a
sense of humor, the Carolina Mag may eventually become the
accepted tag that its inherent purpose commands.

YACKETY

BYRD MERRILL
Editor-in-Chief

NORMAN STOCKTON, JR.
Business Manager

Business Staff: Louis Stephens, David Reid, Bahnson
Gray, George Stammler, Frank Dalton, Dick Kaskel, Dean
Williams, Frances Gibson, Eleanor Saule, Rusty Eames,
Jean Sherwood, Ruth Mayer, Zack Smith.

Editorial Staff: G. I. Kimball, Sectional Editor; Billy
Peete, Divisional Editor; John Thorp, Editorial Editor; and
Charlie Tillett, Engraving Editor.

Photography Staff: Hugh Morton, Editor; G. B. Lamm,
Jack Fields, Jack Mitchell, Ross Craver, J. B. Henson,
Stanley Holland.

Senior Section: Stuart McCoach, Editor; Mary Caldwell,
Spencer Watkins, Lattie Brown, Arthur Joyner, Bennett
Creech.

Junior Section: Jack Page, Editor; Sonny Await, Stuart
Baesal, Vernon Godfrey, Sonny Boney.

Sophomore Section: Wert Rhyne, Editor; Vincent Ander-
son, George Smedberg, George Summer, Kendall Willis.

Fraternity Section: William Watkins, Editor; James
Thorp, Paul Huber, Bobby Crawford, Edward Boyle, Josiah
Bailey.

Coed Section: Louise Dudley Smith, Editor; Elinor El-
liott, Eunice Patton.

Athletic Section: Hunt Hobbs, Editor; Jack Saunders,
Sterling Gillian, Karl Swartz.

Honorary Section: Henry Newsom, Editor; Jim Yount,
Bill Frazier.

Extracurricular Section: G. A. Lemmon, Editor; Irwin
Henderson, Richard McElroy, Carrington Guy.

Introductory Section: Floyd Cahoon, Editor; John Byers,
Tom Gibbons, Martha LeFevre.

Dance Section: Bill Broadfoot, Editor.

Typists: Ann Bates, Mary Louise Wilson, Millicent
McKendry.

YACK

Although an annual only has one edition, the tears and toil of accumulating
together the mass of material, photographs, writeups begin in September and do
not end until the book is out in May. The annual goes to press by sections and
not a week passes during the year in which there is not some type of "deadline"
to meet.

This year's Yackety Yack was built around the obvious theme of "Chapel Hill,
1941." Besides the formal and orthodox parts of the annual, the staff has tried to
build up as complete a picture of the University and its life here and now on the
campus in an informal manner.

With the cooperation of the Publications Union Board, the quality of the annual
has been improved so that it is not only the largest Yackety Yack ever printed,
but also color has been added in design and kodachrome engravings.

Much credit for this year's book goes to the fine cooperation of the staff without
whose help, the 1941 Yackety Yack would never become a reality.

GENNETT
LEAR

PUBLICATIONS
UNION BOARD

The Officers of the 1940-41 P.U. Board are: Leonard

Lobred, President; Andrew Gennett, Secretary; William
Seeman, Treasurer; George F. Horner, Faculty Member;
Earl H. Hartsell, Faculty Member; and J. M. Lear,
Faculty Adviser.

With complete financial control of the four student
publications — the Daily Tar Heel. Yackety Yack. Tar
an Feathers, and the Carolina Magazine — the Publications
Union Board promotes cooperation among publications
without influencing their policies.

The Board appoints and fixes the salaries of all paid workers except the elected editors; makes contracts
for printing and engraving; and controls the expenditure of all publications funds. Although the fee may be
raised only by campus vote, the Board may low r er it; this was done this spring.

There are five men on the Board. Three students are elected by campus-wide vote of the Publications
Union, which is composed of every student at the University. The Dean of Administration appoints the two
faculty members for staggered two-year terms. A financial adviser from the faculty also sits with the Board
but has no vote.

Left to Right: Seeman, Gennett, Lobred, Horner, Hartsell, and Lear.

BEESTON
McMASTER

CULLUM

MARSH

FOOTE
RHODES

LOARING-CLARK
SWIFT

LOGAN
WRIGHT

WOMEN'S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL

The purpose of the committee is to arouse and stimulate interest in extra-
curricula activities, the Woman's Student Government, and better dormitory
relations.

The duties of this council are: to help the new students get acquainted with
Carolina, to interest the new students in activities throughout the year, and to
counsel with them, and to improve inter-dormitory and intra-dormitory rela-
tions.

MEMBERS

Betty Moore, President; Ann Thornburgh, Secretary; Susan Swift, Sarah
Wright, Ann Moore, Olivia Rhodes, Genie Loaring-Clark, Alaine Marsh,
Maxine Beeston, Sylvia Cullum, Diana Foote, Henrietta Logan, Louise Hall,
Ann Adler, Mildred Brown, Jane McMaster, Ex-ofHcio.

MOORE
THORNBURGH

First Row: Briggs, Taylor, Heath, Stewart, Dunn, Savarese.

Second Row: Hewitt, Pope. Langford, Belk. Moore, Parker. Edwards, Kor-

NEGAY.

INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL

Officers of the Interdormitory Council: Ben Heath,
President; Albert Stewart, Vice-President; Ed Taylor,
Secretary; Elwood Dunn, Treasurer.

Council of Dormitory Presidents: Robert Korne-
gay, Grimes; Aubrey Moore, Manly; Charles Sava-
rese, Old East; Harry Belk, "H"; Hal Pope, Aycock;
Ed Erickson, Lewis; Roy Parker, Old West; Mack
Edwards, Steele; Bill Johnson, Everett; Eldon Sand-
ers, "K"; Pat Witherington, Graham; Edwin Briggs,
Ruffin; Bill Lankford, BVP; Albert Hewitt, Man-
gum.

Members of the Interdormitory Council:

Grimes: George Hayes, Earnest Spence, Wilson
Lewis, Ben Aiken, Frank Green, Jack Conley.

Manly: Lester Callan, Steve Peck, Archie Lovin,
Bob Heyman, Albert Johnson, Page Shamburger.

Old East: Charles Barker, Ervin Hall, Harry Lewis,
Jim Hambright, Eugene Davant.

H Dorm: Keith Edmister, Garland Hendrix, Jim
Shaw, Charles Spaugh, Arthur Foster.

Aycock: Bob Lambert, Tom Dill, Dave Barksdale,
Ed Duke, Ben Tillett.

Lewis: Don Baker, Hal Jennings, Boyce Clinton
Morrow, Marshall Parker, Roy Asch.

Old West: John Hampton, Charles Barrett, Mike
Roberts, Tom Wright, George Worth.

K Dorm: Pick Hamlin, John McCormick, Bill
Brown, Martin Berger, Ralph Crawford.

Graham: Hill Carter, John Powell, Al Jowdy, Hu-
bert Smith, John Touloupas.

Riiffin: Buck Timberlake, Joe Halsaback, John
Johnston, Jack Towell, Kays Gary.

Steele: Walter Clark Hargroves, Dolphus Taylor
Fisher, Frank Reynolds, Gene Smith, Sam Teague.

B] 7 P: Bernis Slavia, Ed Council, Archie Tomlin-
son, Claywell Anderson, Mac Murphy.

Everett: Bill Johnson, Ed Shytle, Samuel Gambill,
Terry Sanford, Dick Silverman.

Man gum: Bill Wall, Steve Forrest, Tommy Spar-
row, Wesley Gooding, G. B. Lamm, Acton Keats.

First Row: Hampton, Hargrove. Council. Dunn. Heath. Taylor. Davant. Briggs, Savarese.

Second Row: Callan, Fisher, Edwards, Holmes, Reynolds, Teague, Hambright, Erickson.

Third Row: Johnson, Lewis, Barker, Halsaback, Powell, Witherington, Gooding, Carter, Tillett, Johnston.

Fourth Row: Parker, Crawford, Moore, Baker. Asch. Jennings, Hall.

Fifth Row: Silverman, Hendrix, Edmister, Spaugh, Foster, Barksdale, Hamlin.

Sixth Row: Brown, Sanders, Shamburger, Smith, Peck, Wall, Forrest, Ratledge.

Seventh Row: Gambill, Timberlake, Pope, Lambert, Morrow.

r 1 m^s

i •

FELTS

FREDRICK

GIBSON

HAYES

HOBBS

H. HOLLINGSWORTH

L. HOLLINGSWORTH

HOLLAND

PATTEN

RICHARDSON

PYLE

RHYNE

ROSE

SCHMIDT

SCHWARTZ

SEBRELL
SHEI.KOFF

BARHAM

BEESTON

BRIGGS

CHAMBLISS

DALTON

DAVANT

DIFFENDAL

ELLIOT

IDOL
KIMBALL
LACKEY
LINDSEY
MARTIN
MENDELSOHN
MURPHEY
OWENS

SHYTLE

SPRANZY

TAYLOR

TILLETT

TORREY

TUCKER

WHITAKER

A. WILLIAMS

F. WILLIAMS

TAYLOR
DIFFENDAL

HAYES
SEBRELL

UNIVERSITY CLUB

OFFICERS

Ferebee Taylor, President; George Hayes, Vice-
President; John Diffendal, Secretary; Emmeti Sebrell,
Treasurer.

MEMBERS
Kufus S. Shelkoff, Phi Alpha; Ed Shytle, Everett;
George Spransy, "K"; Bill Felts, Beta Theta Pi; Bill
Schwartz, Z. B. T. ; Ferebee Taylor, Zeta Psi ; Charles
Tillett, S. A. E.; Robert Torrey, Delta Psi; Charlie
Tucker, Sigma Chi; Ernest Skillman, Manly; Anne
Williams, Chi Omega; Gene Davant, Old East;
Pinky Elliot; W. T. Martin; Lloyd Hollingsworth,
Piggy Briggs, Ruffin; Boston Lackey, Aycock; John
Chambliss, Sigma Nu; Caroline Dalton, Alpha Delta
Phi; John Diffendal, A. T. O.; O. R. Barham, Lewis;

George Hayes, Grimes; Truman Hobbs, D. K. E.;
Jack Holland, Kappa Sigma; Harry Hollingsworth,
"H" Dorm.; Bickett Idol, Phi Gamma Delta; Pat
Witherington, Graham; G. I. Kimball, Mangum;
Jean Lindsay, Spencer; Ridley Whitaker, Steele;
Marvin Mendelsohn, Phi Lambda Pi; Eddie Minges.
Lambda Chi Alpha; Frank Williams, Old West; Max-
ine Beeston, Women's Dorm. 2; Mac Murphy, B. V.
P.; Oscar Owens, Pi Kappa Alpha; Eunice Patten,
Pi Beta Phi; Charles Pyle, Phi Kappa Alpha; Frances
Gibson, Women's Dorm. 1; Wert Rhyne, Chi Phi;
Stewart Richardson, Phi Delta Theta; Al Rose, T.
E. P.; Freddy Schmidt, Chi Psi; Emmett Sebrell, ■
Kappa Alpha.

The University Club is composed of a junior-class
representative from each men's dormitory and fra-

216

ra^num

M&K glf*» /©,*>„

ft ft ft

li Jh

O ft P

^ft [ft O. ft ft ,A Jv

^N f**^ J^

ft ft

ternity and a senior-class representative from each
girls' dormitory and sorority. Having direct contact
with almost every undergraduate on the campus it,
therefore, is a most representative group.

The Club is primarily a service organization and
all of its functions are carried through in the interest
of the student body and the University. The motto
of the Club — for the University — is self-explanatory
of the purposes of the Club.

The functions of the Club are many and varied.
Through its cooperation with the Athletic Associa-
tion, the Club seeks to promote and maintain en-
thusiasm and good sportsmanship in all University
events and contests by sponsoring pep rallies, enter-
taining visiting teams, etc. In cooperation with the
General Alumni Office, the Club tries to maintain
alumni interest. In addition, the Club seeks to inter-
est prospective students in the University, it seeks to
improve intra-school relations, and it assists other
organizations in carrying out projects which will
benefit the student body and the University.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

Officers: Christian Siewers, President; George
Simpson, Vice-President; Bill Broadfoot, Secre-
tary; Bob Rutter, Treasurer.

Members: George Simpson, Alpha Tau Ome-
ga; Christian Siewers, Beta Theta Pi; Bob
Sloan, Chi Phi; Francis Gugert, Chi Psi; Wil-
liam Hand, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Don Torrey,
Delta Psi; Tom Long, Kappa Alpha; Ed Mash-
burn, Kappa Phi; Charles Wood, Kappa Sigma;
Neil Thompson, Lambda Chi Alpha; Sidney

BROADFOOT, SIEWERS, AND RUTTER

Sadoff, Phi Alpha; Byrd Merrill, Phi Delta
Theta, Charles Idol, Phi Gamma Delta; Bob
Rutter, Phi Kappa Sigma; Bill Conley, Pi Kap-
pa Alpha; Jim Schleiffer, Pi Lambda Phi; Bill
Broadfoot, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tom Ed-
wards, Sigma Chi; Bill Bruner, Sigma Nu;
Oscar Zimmerman, Tau Epsilon Phi; Maurice
Edwards, Zeta Beta Tau; Edward Penick, Zeta
Psi.

The Interfraternity Council has as its func-
tion the governing of all the men's Greek letter
organizations on the campus. The Presidents
of each House make up the membership of the
group. This Council has the power to try
breaches of its by-laws and to punish such
breaches by fines or other means which it may
deem wise.

The Council enforces a plan whereby each
House is to see that there are no violations of
the coed-fraternity agreement rather than leav-
ing the execution of the plan up to the individ-
ual coed. Fraternities are held responsible to
the Interfraternity Council rather than to the
administration of any other body. Permission
for House Parties or other social functions

V Wi

First Row: Gugert, Idol, Broadfoot, Siewers, Rutter. Edwards, T.

Second Row: Edwards, M., Conley, Zimmerman. Ragland. Hand, Merrill, Schleiffer, Mashburn, Bruner.

comes directly from the President of the Coun-
cil.

The Council controls rushing regulations and
all other matters which pertain to the frater-
nities as a group. This year the Council took a
definite forward step by abolishing the objec-
tionable practices of the so-called Hell Week.
This Governing body works closely with the
Dean of Students, the Faculty Committee on
Fraternities, and the Student Council.

This year the Council sent two delegates,
Chris Siewers and Bill Broadfoot, to the Na-
tional Interfraternity Conference in New York
City.

For the first time the Council is publishing
and sending to incoming freshmen a booklet
on fraternities at the University. The organiza-
tion also donates several scholarships to boys
each year and contributes to worthy campus
organizations.

219

KAPPA PSI

Pledges: Grady Britt, John Henley, Mike
Borders, Joe Russel, Wesley R. Vial, Joe Estes,
John Thornton, Frank Pickard, Harry Allen,
Sam Beavans, Bill Morton, Jefferson Whitehead,
Norfleet McDowell, S. N. Wood.

Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical fraternity was founded at the Medical
College of Virginia on December 15, 1879. The organization was the
first Greek-letter society established in the colleges of Pharmacy in
the United States. It is the one and only strictly Pharmaceutical fra-
ternity which limits its chapters to colleges of Pharmacy holding mem-
bership in the American Association of colleges of Pharmacy.

This, the Beta Xi chapter, was established at 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.
Beach, F. N. Patterson, R. H. Mann, G. G. Blackwelder.

Kappa Psi, since its origin, has sought to attain the highest ideals
in the profession of Pharmacy, and surrounds its members in an atmos-
phere of companionship, congeniality, and integrity.

Officers: Julian Carter Watkins, Regent; A. L. McLean, Vice-
Regent; Edwin Harrison Smith, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer; M. L. Jacobs,
Faculty Adviser.

Members: Thomas Boone, Joe Edward Hamlet, Dwayne Alton
Irwin, A. L. McLean, Bernard Sheffield, Edwin Harrison Smith, Julian
Carter Watkins, J. D. Williams, Henry Green, Louis Irwin, Bernard
Lockhart, Paul Tart.

LOCKHART
WILLIAMS

CAROLINA POLITICAL
UNION

The Carolina Political Union is an organization of twenty-five
students who bring to the campus outstanding representatives of vary-
ing political and social viewpoints in an effort to stimulate student
thinking. The Union itself is a non-partisan group, although it in-
cludes within its ranks members of all major political parties.

During the past year the Union presented to the campus a number
of outstanding political leaders. Included on its programs were: Sena-
tor Claude Pepper and Rev. A. J. Muste in the fall quarter; Speaker
Sam Rayburn, Senator Gerald Nye, and Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones, Major George Fielding Elliot, and National Democratic Chair-
man Ed Flynn.

The officers of the Union elected last spring are William Joslin,
Chairman; Edward Kantrowitz, Vice-Chairman; Arthur Dixon, Secre-
tary; Charles Tillett, Treasurer.

The members of the Carolina Political Union are: Bill Cochrane,
Lucille Darvin, Arthur Dixon, Charlotte Fitz, Lee Gravely, Jim Gray,
Louis Harris, Jabie Heyward, Truman Hobbs, Bill Joslin, Ed Kantro-
witz, Maury Kershaw, Mac McLendon, Helen Milan, George Peabody,
Richard Railey, Norma Slatoff, Bill Snider, Norman Stockton, Ferebee
Taylor, Ike Taylor, Ridley Whitaker, Lee Wiggins, Frank Williams,
Kenan Williams, and Dr. E. J. Woodhouse, Faculty Adviser.

JOSLIN

Faculty advisers are: Frank Porter Graham,
Francis Bradshaw, M. S. Breckenridge, Lee M.
Brooks, W. E. Caldwell, Dudley DeWitt Car-
roll, Harry F. Comer, E. E. Ericson, George M.
McKie, W. A. Olsen, J. Maryon Saunders,
Howard K. Beale, Louis O. Kattsoff.

First Row: Ericson, Breckenridge. Dixon, Kantrowitz, Joslin, Tillett, Woodhouse. McKie.

Second Ron : Wiggins, Darvin, Gravely, Milam, Peabody, Hobbs, Fitz, Taylor, Slatoff, Cochrane. Kershaw, Snider.

Third Row: Harris, Gray, Williams, F., Whitaker, McLendon, Railey, Williams, K., Stockton, Heyward.

WOMEN'S GRADUATE
ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

Josephine Andoe, President; Mary Jane Yeatman, Graduate
Representative-at-large: Mary Emily Parker, Student Legis-
lature; Louise Hall, Anne Adler, Mildred Brown. Inter-dormi-
tory Council representatives; Emily Siler. Social Committee
Chairman; Vera Mae Lanning, Finance Committee Chairman.

JOSEPHINE ANDOE

First Rmt : Marian Maschin. Dramatic Arts; Mary Emily Parker. History; Margaret Kennette. Physical Education.

Second Row: Hazel Solomon. French; Dorothy Rose. Social Work; Margaret Smith. Social Work; Marguerite McCol-
lum, Social Work; Jane Zimmerman, History; Leah R. C. Yoffie. Sociology.

Third Row: Elsie Setzer. Botany; Oscie Sanders. Sociology; Mary M. Templeton. Mathematics; Ann Dawson. English;
Anne Mevcborne, Mathematics.

222

Since the completion and occupation of the new
dormitory for graduate and professional women, this
group of students has developed a unity and sig-
nificance heretofore non-existent on this campus. In-
dicative of this growing unification of spirit is the
desire of the group to have recognition as a centraliz-
ed body. Through its organization of dormitory of-

ficers and its widespread activities it has taken its
place in University life. During the past year, the
graduate co-eds have participated in the plans and
celebration for Homecoming, Student-Faculty Day,
the dorm's various formal social activities, as well
as being valuable in both their scholarly and collegi-
ate activities.

First Row: Louise Hall; Mildred Brown; May Gibson Bain, Social Work; Maggie Sarah Jones, Library Science; Martha
Harris. Library Science.

Second Row: Josephine Andoe. Music; Anne Adler. Economics; Margaret Briggs, Social Work; Gertrude Coddington. Li-
brary Science; Mary Fuller. Library Science; Ruth Ellis. Botany; Virginia Birkby, Library Science; Frances Moose, French.

Third Row: Virginia Griffin. Zoology; Marian Garwood. Botany; Virginia Hayes. Dramatic Arts; Sue Burns, Education.

223

DEBATE COUNCIL

The University's Debate Council is organized to
promote forensic activity on the Carolina campus,
and in such a role it has entered several fields of ac-
tivity.

In its most important work, that of debating prop-
er, it has met in Chapel Hill, Randolph-Macon Col-
lege for Men, Randolph-Macon Women's College,
the University of Pennsylvania, the College of Wil-
liam and Mary, Erskine College, Tulane University,
the University of Vermont, Swarthmore College,
Haverford College, Carnegie Tech, New York Uni-
versity, and Cornell University.

On March the 7th or 8th a team traveled to Char-
lottesville, Washington, and Baltimore to meet the
University of Virginia, George Washington Uni-
versity, and Loyola College in Baltimore.

Then during the Spring Holidays most of the
teams were debated at Chapel Hill that had been
previously met elsewhere. Also it is hoped to include
Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, and possibly McGill
University in Montreal.

Particular emphasis has been put on Freshman
work for the first time this year. They had two de-
bates with Wake Forest there and one with Emory
University here.

It has long been the policy to have men debate
questions according to their beliefs. In other words
an attempt is made to eliminate the sophistry which
would result from debating against one's own con-
victions.

This year also marked the first time that there has
been active work on the squad from coeds. The first
debate in which a coed participated was with the
University of Pennsylvania when Elsie Lyon and Gra-
ham Carlton represented Carolina.

In addition to the debating work, the Council has
fostered other types of speech activity on the campus
through its contributions to the Carolina Political
Union, the International Relations Club, and the Di
and the Phi.

Student Members: T. W. M. Long, Jr., President;
E. N. Maner, Jr., Executive Secretary; Wesley Bagby,
William Freeny Ward.

Squad: Elsie Lyon, William F. Ward, L. P. Mc-
Lendon, R. G. Henry, Charles E. Johnson, Jr., W. B.
Cobb, Jr., Jack M. Harrill, William J. Woestendick,
Robert P. Frankel, Tom Nash, Randall McLeod, Joe
E. Ferguson, Curry Jones, Richard Railey, Lucinda
Lee, W. P. Burkhimer, Bob Rosenast, Paul Ruben-
stein, Norman Civic, Wesley Bagby, Lem Gibbons,
Graham M. Carlton.

Faculty Members: W. A. Olsen, George McKie,
E. J. Woodhouse.

First Row: Lyon, Ward, Maner, Bagby, Burkhimer. Lee.

Second Row: McLendon, Cobb, Johnson, Civic, Gibbons, Carlton. Rubenstein, Rosenast, Railey, Jones,

Third Row: Crouch, Henry, Ferguson, Frankel, Nash, McLeod, Williamson.

First Ron: Newsome. Collins, Rogers, Appeldoorn. Lewis. Epstein.

Second Row: Olsen, Grun. Eddy, Reid. Brammer. Mann. Grimes. Ward, Lerner. Moody.

Third Row: Hallett. McLeod, Lamson. Elliott. Edwards. Harrelson, Mengel.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

Officers: Manfred Rogers, President; Thomas Hal-
lett, Vice-President; Lyman Collins, Secretary; John
Hampton, Treasurer.

Members: William Alexander, Wesley Bagby, Jean
Beeks, Thelma Brammer, Orin Brown, Kedar Bryan,
Anne Cromartie, Gale Davidson, Richard Eddy, Alton
Edwards, Elinor Elliott, Charles Elliott, June Epstein,
Vivian Gillespie, Denman Hammond, Charles Johnson.
Robert Lamson, Roger Mann, Craig Maston, Millicent
McKendry, Randall McLeod, Dyer Moore, Grady
Morgan, Jennie Wells Newsome, Annie Peyton, Louis
Poisson, Shirley Raisler, Zennie Riggs, Mary Susan
Robertson, Noland Ryan, Grace Trout, Nancy Smith,
Jane Ward, and W. B. Olsen, Faculty Advisor.

The International Relations Club is a non-partisan and non-political organization composed of forty stu-
dents who endeavor to study current international affairs and to promote the interest of the students of the
University in international relations. The IRC fulfills its purpose by a threefold program.

The first phase of Club work is the heated and constructive "bull sessions" held every business meeting.
These discussions are open to all the students and a good time is had by all attending. These programs are
generally held in Gerrard Hall and are of a all student, all faculty, or student and faculty nature, and are
presented by the IRC in the hopes of stimulating student interest in the international field. The third phase
of IRC work is the presentation of famed ambassadors and distinguished statesmen to speak before the
University, state, and the nation on the vital happenings in the international scene. In fulfillment of this phase
of IRC work, many distinguished internationalists have appeared here this past school year, including such
men as Assistant United States Secretary of State Adolph A. Berle, Civil Aviation Chairman Oswald Ryan, and
former United States Ambassador to France William C. Bullitt. Mr. Bullitt's address was broadcast over a
nation wide hookup and later shortwaved to London and the rest of the world. His appearance here filled the
spacious Memorial Hall to its capacity.

Y. M. C. A.

JUNIOR-SENIOR CABINET

Officers: Sydenham Alexander, Presi-
dent; John Oliver, Vice-President; Wil-
liam Joslin, Secretary; Ed Maner, Treas-
urer.

CARLTON, WEATHERFORD, ALEXANDER, AND COMER

First Row: Quimbv, Teague. Oliver, Alexander, Lewis.

Second Row: Kantrowitz, Wallenborn, Broad, Carlton. Stallings. Roebuck.

Third Row: Ledbetter. Sessoms, Sanders, Comer.

Members: William Joslin, Ed Maner, Samuel Teague,
Fred Broad, High Quimby, William Peete, William Snyder,
Orville Campbell, Philip Carlton, Louis Harris, Trez Year-
man, Troy Hodges, Max Rohm, Frank Ledbetter, David
Sessoms, Arthur Link, Richard Kendrick, Ralph Bowman,
Arthur Dixon, Charles Putzel, Ike Grainger, W. T. Martin,
Charles Philips, Fred Cazel, Frank Williams, Peter Wallen-
born, Willis Weatherford, Ed. Kantrowitz, Harry Lasker,
Edwin Hubbard, D. E. Sanders, Herman Boemanns, George
Coxhead, Otho Linker, Eugene Williams.

SOPHOMORE CABINET

Officers: Graham Carlton, President; William
Stanback, Vice-President; Henry Newsome, Secre-
tary; Peyton Townes, Treasurer.

Members: Dave Ashburn, Ed. Austin, Dave Bailey, Mack
Bell, Richard Bell, Ritchie Bell, Richard Bernstein, Law-
rence Britt, Carter Broad, Norman Burwen, Guy Beverly,
L. D. Campbell, Ross Craver, Donald Currie, Elton Ed-
wards, William Elmore, David Fiske, Wade Fox, Harold

Gee, Lemuel Gibbons, Donald Graeff, Bucky Harward,
James Heyward, Chester Hill, Ed. Hobbs, Hunt Hobbs,
Herbert Hollowell, Sinclair Jacobs, Charles Johnston, Rus-
sell Kirby, G. A. Lemmon, Orrin Magill, Mike Mangum,
Merlin Martin. Hobart McKeever, Randall McLeod, Sylvan
Meyer, Sim Nathan, Robert Page, Jack Page, Steve Peck,
Glen Penney, Steve Piller, D. B. Powell, Gene ReQua,
Frank Robinson, Robert Saunders, Page Shamburger, Dill
Simpson, W. J. Smith, Richard Strauss, William Thomas,
James Walker, Preston White, Samuel Williams, John
Young.

FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL

Officers: Wade Weatherford, President; Bob Shu-
ford, Vice-President; Arthur Williams, Secretary.

Members: Harry Kittner, Cyrus King, Eppie Knight,
Carroll Lippard, James Mangum, James Mason, Bob Moore,
Mack Morris, Charlie Nixon, Frank Payne, Robert Sauer,
Bob Shuford, Howard Starnes, James Stokely, Wade
Weatherford, Terrell Webster, Caldwell Ward, Thad Wil-
kerson, Rhett Winters, Frank Wortman, Henry Zaytoun,
Walter Crouch, Harry Creech, Billy Rabil, Jack Lamm,
Stuart Campbell, Zion Boney, Shep Bryan, Willie Long,
John Hackney, Bill Webb, Vincent Anderson, Tom Skin-
ner, Howard Stein, Roscoe Barber, John Bell, James Boyce,
Edwin Boyle, Frank Cantrell, Mike Carr, Julius Carden,
Charlie Clinard, Bill Cobb, Jimmy Davis, Dewey Dorsett,
Sterling Gilliam, Ed Hartshorn, Frank Holman, Lee How-
ard, Garrison Freeman, Tom Jewett, Jim Johnson, Warren
Johnson, Leon Adams, George Latshaw, Jack Lindsay, Billy
Lancaster, Leon Young, Joe Winslow, Billy Parker, Carl
Huffman.

CLARK, CLAMPITT, MOORE, McCONNELL, JORDAN, FITZ.

McCONNF.LL

Y. W. C. A.

Officers: Julia McConnell, President; Charlotte Fitz, Vice-Presi-
dent; Susan Klaber, Secretary; Martha Clampitt, Treasurer.

Cabinet: Betty Moore; Cornelia Clark; Muriel Malhson; Mary
Gail Menius; Christine Dobbins; Louise Jordan, Graduate Adviser;
Mrs. Walter Spearman, Chairman of Advisory Board.

230

THE HILLEL FOUNDATION

Officers: Rabbi Samuel Sandmel, Director; Ed-
ward Kantrowitz, President; Albert Rose, Vice-Presi-
dent; June Epstein, Secretary.

Cabinet Members: Joshua Goldberg, Abe Willar,
Mortimer Stang, Harry Vinokur, Howard Finkel-
stein, Harry Kittner, Aaron Raisin, James Loeb,
Coleman Finkel, Doris Weinkle, Norman Primack,
Louis Scheinman, Arlene Steinbach, Bennie Vatz,
Irvin Fleischman, Albert Josselson, Lucille Darvin,
Zena Schwartz, Rose Lefkowitz, Shirley Raisler,
Ralph Levy, Dorothy Aronson, Maurice Kanter, Mel
Katz, Jimmie Schliefer, Frank Fatell, Irvin Sigal, Ber-
nard Moser, Eleanor Bernert, Rhoda Nelson, Sam
Wallace, David Arner, Harry Lasker.

The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation was organized
at Chapel Hill in 1936.

It is a unit in a national organization devoted to
cultural and religious work among Jewish students
in some sixty American colleges and universities.

Religious services are held weekly in both Ortho-
dox and Reform rituals. There is an extensive cul-
tural program designed to stimulate and educate.
The Foundation also offers a medium of cooperating
with other religious and campus groups.

All organizational activities of the Foundation are
carried out by a cabinet which includes a nucleus of
interested students from which a smaller group will
be selected in the spring.

First Row: Steinbach, Weinkle, Epstein, Kantrowitz, Schwartz, Raisler, Lefkowitz.
Second Row: Scheinman, Wallace, Finkelstein, Vatz, Josselson, Katz, Levy, Arner.
Third Row: Stang, Kittner, Primack, Willar, Sigal, Goldberg, Raisin, Moser.

KANTROWITZ
EPSTEIN

VL BAND

Band Officers: Hubert Henderson, President;
Warren Simpson, Vice-President; Brooks Griffin,
Secretary - Treasurer ; Don Wilson, Business Man-
ager; Ed Keator, Assistant Business Manager; Bob
Reed, Librarian; David Arner, Assistant Librarian;
Boston Lackey, Editor of Band Notes; Oscar Zim-
merman, Publicity Manager; Earl Slocum, Director;

Boots Thompson, Charles Moore, Richard Bennett,
Drum Majors.

1st Row: Maurice Weinstein, Charles Moore,
Richard Bennett, Joe Jerger, Thomas Wiggins, Da-
vid Bershtein, Leroy Shuping, John Satterfield, Hurst
Hatch, Henry Beecher, Bill Cox, Marie Thompson,
Earl Slocum, Edward Keator, Milton Kantrowitz.

HENDERSON
SLOCUM

WILSON
ZIMMERMAN

2nd Row: Hubert Henderson, Warren Simpson, Louis
Evans, James Helms, Wade Denning, Raymond Goodman,
Melmuth Thompson, Clarence Ruffin, Charles Nixon, Wilbur
Spruill, Gip Kimball, Charles Speissegger, Boyd Blackney,
Robert Weis, Joe Linker, Spruill Spain, Everett Charles, Gor-
don Kelley, Boston Lackey, Harry Shipman, George Stammler,
Bruce Snyder, Trent Busby, Robert Hamburger, Aaron Raisin,
William Thompson, Haywood Wyatt, Conrad Schrimpe, Kim-
ball Harriman.

3rd Row: Harry Martin, Frank Green, Henry Mar-
row, William Woodson, Dwight Price, Charles Pa-
lioco, James Pace, Oron Rogers, Morton Turtletaub,
Richard Ruby, Oscar Zimmerman, Roger Anderson,
Paul King, Zachary Bynum Marshall Stine, Walter
Love, William Stewart, Tom Baden, David Arner,
David Josephs, Frederick Thompson.

4th Row: Robert Fitzgerald, Harry Lewis, Hamp-
ton Shuping, David Hill, John Black, Louis Rubin-
sohn, Edward Council, Harvey Hamilton, Charles

Johnson, Donald Wilson, Jack Wharton, Carl Prid-
gen, Emory Stevenson, Thomas Smith, James Ed-
wards, Brooks Griffin, Thomas Farr, Robert Mc-
Clary, Chester Hill, Ben Galloway, Robert Reed, Rex
Coston, David Maser, Langdon Montgomery.

Members Not in the Picture: Paul Dulin, Francis
Fatell, Max Harris, B. C. Morrow, Harris Munns,
David Rankin, Peter Simone, Arthur Sweet, Fred-
erick Wood.

€ >-

WINSTON

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

Officers: George E. Deyo, President; William C.
Mehaffey, Vice-President; Hurst B. Hatch, Libra-
rian; Pat Winston, Treasurer and Business Manager.

MEMBERS

First Row: Don Blanton, Arthur Jansen, William Mehaffey,
Hurst Hatch, George Deyo, Pat Winston, Stuart Morton, Robert
Rantz, Albert Johnston.

Second Row: Robert Hopkins, Arthur Joyner, Harry Hoffman,
Hays Gary, George Jordan, Boston Lackey, Joe Felmet, A. Trog-
den, Glen Bogasse, Rex Coston.

Third Row: J. B. Titchener, Lewis MacBrayer, William Elmore,
John Carter, Robert Matthews, Scott Smither, William Lowenstein,

Julian Burroughs, William Stewart, Roger Anderson, Charles Phil-
lips, Charles Hussey, Tom Baden.

Fourth Row: Harold Keith, Joe Wolfson, James Edwards. Hal
Kohn, Ed Rollins, Burton Hampton, Paul Dulin, James Boyd, Ben
Snyder, Clarence Ruffin, William Snypes, Ben Park, Jimmy
Pritchett, James B. Petty, Thomas Vail, Robert Gordon, Barry
Clark.

Members not in Picture: Jim Barr, Robert Bettman, S. B. Brad-
ley, Arthur Colby, Arthur Conescu. Tom Coppedge, James Craw-
ford, Larry Dale, James Earle, Charles Gaylord, Robert Goodman,
Francis B. Graw, Ed Greer, Brooks Griffin, George Harn, Charles
Hussey, Richard Jaffe, Scott Johnson, William Kirkpatrick, Em-
manuel Kinbirch, Roger King, Douglas Moody, Warren McHenry,
Albert Sasso, Dan Shields, William Snypes, Samuel Thompson,
Julian Varody, W. R. Webb, Jack Wharton, Evan Farber, Lee
Howard.

234

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

Officers: Genie Loaring-Clark, President; Ann Bates, Vice-
President; Mary Isabelle Wolf, Secretary-Treasurer.

Members: Genie Loaring-Clark, Betty Phil Edwards, Martha Holland,
Dorothy Jackson, Hortense Kelly, Randy Mebane, Louise Patrick, Betty Lou
Bolce, Ann Bates, Jean Hahn, Mary Winslow, Ellen New, Mary Isabelle Wolf,
Hilda Weaver, Margaret Tipton, Rebecca Fulk, Irene Janes, Edith Fore, Wade
Love, Betty Eaton Dixon, Marjorie Keiger, Marion Masehin, Beth Torpin, Mary
Guy Boyd, Kay James, Jane During. Eleanor Soule, Eleanore Brown, Katharine
Goold, Mary Elizabeth Nash, Pan Peyton, Jane Hartt, June Love, Bell Jackson,
Elizabeth Wilson, Ruth Jones, Bea Withers, Virginia Whipple, Bernice Eltinge.
Dorothy Aronson, Sarah Fore, Virginia Terry, Rachel Sides, Carolyn Lambeth,
Mary Liles Moore, Marjorie Davis, Frances Lee, Dorothy Sheldon, Babs Good-
rich, Sarah Grippith, Beth Dail, Sarah Sealey, Mary Marshall Frye, Nina Lou
Rustin.

LOARING-CLARK

First Row: Nash. Kelly. Loaring-Clark. Bates, Wolf, Love, W., Brown.

Second Row: Jackson, Dail, Dixon, Whipple, Fore, E., Love, S. J., Boyd, Janes, Fore, S.

Thin! Row: Holland, Hahn, Sheldon, Ward, Goodrich, Faulk, Griffith, Winslow, Durning, Terry.

Fourth Row: Lambeth, Aronson, Eltinge, Goold, Soule, Lee, Rustin, Wilson, Peyton, Edwards, New.

235

PHI ASSEMBLY

Officers: Fall Quarter: Bob Sloan, Speaker; Jimmie
Pittman, Speaker Pro-Tern; Charles Tucker, Ser
geant-at-Arms; Susan Klaber, Reading Clerk; Arthur
Clark, Treasurer; Mac Sherman, Assistant Treasurer;
Leo Karpeles, Parliamentarian; Jimmie Pittman,
Alaine Marsh, William Ward, Jean Littell, Ways
and Means Committee. Winter Quarter: Jimmie Pitt-
man, Speaker; Jean Littell, Speaker Pro-Tern; Horace
Ives, Sergeant-at-Arms; Kathleen Lineback, Reading
Clerk, William Webb, Assistant Treasurer; Jean Lit-
tell, Lewis Waller, Elton Edwards, Mac Sherman,
Ways and Means Committee.

Members: Gladys Barnes, Thelma Brammer, Pete
Burkheimer, Orton Cameron, Arthur Clark, Howard
Cohn, Elton Edwards, Joe Ferguson, Garrison Free-
man, Jean Gardner, Robert Gilbreath, Shirley Hobbs.
Horace Ives, Leo Karpeles, Susan Klaber, Gamewell
Lemmon, Kathleen Lineback, Jean Littell, James

Lieb, Alaine Marsh, Stuart McCoach, Jimmie Pitt-
man, Jeter Pritchard, Richard Railey, Bob Rosenast,
Barbara San, Mac Sherman, Bob Sloan, Beth Tarpin,
Ann Thornburgh, Charles Tucker, Skid Waller, Wil
ham Ward, William Webb, Robert Wright.

Officers: William Krusen, President; Babs
Goodrich, Vice-President; Tempe Newsom,
Secretary; Pembroke Rees, Treasurer.

U.N.C. FLYING CLUB

Members: Ris Lyon, Dave Pearlman, Sam Gregory,
Howard Bounds, Roy Hutchinson, Chester Van Schoick,
Fred Dees, Perry Ballard, Bill Davenport, Jack Mitchell,
Peter Lendamood, Randy Partridge, William Chamber-
lain, John Henderson, Virginia Broome, Ed Keator,
Zan Carver, Joe Taylor, James Darden, Coman Roth-
rock, Jack Milne, Jim Stillwell, E. P. Spence, Bill See-
man, Frank Rogers, James Sandilos, Bill Cowper, W. E.
Cobb, Reddy Grubbs, Martin Barringer, Ehvood Pierce,
Sue Newell, Harold Austin, John McCormick, Virginia
Cates.

AUSTIN BARRINGER BROOM CARVER CATES COBB COWPER DARDEN

DAVENPORT DEES GOODRICH GREGORY GRUBBS HENDERSON KEATOR McCORMICK

NEWELL PARTRIDGE REES ROGERS ROTHROCK SANDILOS SEEMAN SPENCE VAN SCHOICK

rt«t

'^ * tvk**> *

VL.

DIALECTIC SENATE

OFFICERS

Fall Quarter: James Perrin Quarles, President; Truman Hobbs, President
Pro Tern; Noland Ryan, Critic; Randall McLeod, Sergeant at Arms; Diana
Foote, Clerk, and Louis Poisson, Treasurer.

Winter Quarter: William Woodson, President; Arthur Link, President
Pro Tern; Carrington Gretter, Critic; Grady Reagan, Sergeant at Arms; Elinor
Elliott, Clerk; and Louis Poisson, Treasurer.

Spring Quarter: Arthur Stanley Link, President; Manfred Rogers, President
Pro Tern; Wesley Bagby, Critic; Albert Josselson, Sergeant at Arms; Randall
McLeod, Clerk ; and Louis Poisson, Treasurer.

First Rote: ROGERS, NEWSOME, POISSON, MOLLISON, WOODSON, ELLIOTT, JOSSELSON
Second Row: HENRY, CLARK, DAVIDSON, McKENDRY, STEVENS, WESKETT, BUICE
Third Rote: HOBBS, HOBGOOD, GUY, QUARLES, BROWN
Fourth Row: WARD, RECHIN, REAGAN

238

I kJ

l Va j .

?*%

MEMBERS

Wesley Bagby, Josiah Bailey, Jr., Grace
Brown, Ditzi Buice, Cornelia Clark, Rob-
ert Cook, Lewis Cotton, Hal Crane, Jose-
phus Daniels, Gail Davidson, Gene
Devant, Dewey Dorsett, Elinor Elliott,
Lem Gibbons, Carrington Gretter, Mark
Griffin, Martha Guy, Rusk Henry, Ed
Hobbs, Hunt Hobbs, Truman Hobbs, Er-
nestine Hobgood, Albert Josselson, Ar-
thur Link, Orrin Magill, Muriel Mallison,
Mack Murphy, Randall McLeod, Henry
Newsome, Jennie Newsome, Louis Pois-
son.

Perrin Quarles, Oliver Ranson, Grady
Reagan, Manfred Rogers, Milton Short,
Louis Stephens, William Ward, Wade
Weatherford, Terrell Webster, Hannah
Weskett, Lewis Williams, Prank Wil-
liams, Betty Woodhouse, and William
Woodson.

The Dialectic Senate holds the unique position of being
the oldest organization on the campus of the University
having been organized June 3, 1795. For a continuous
period since that time, the "Di" has offered valuable
training in democratic parliamentary law, Dialecticism, and
public speaking.

Dialecticism — the training of minds in constructive,
logical reasoning is one of the most important functions of
the Senate. It encourages free, yet intelligent and thorough
discussion on important questions of the day; and it offers
to any individual the privilege of expressing his views on
the floor.

But the members of the "Di" believe that they should
be of service to the people at large and consequently it
sponsors inter-campus debates, panel discussions, and is the
co-sponsor for the North Carolina High School debate
tournament held every spring at Chapel Hill. The Senate
is looking forward to a well balanced program of work —
balanced on the one hand by training its members in
public speaking and service, and on the other by offering
to the campus and public its services and good will.

The social life of the Senate is not neglected, the "Di"
sponsoring intermittently socials, receptions, and an annual
banquet.

PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL

BASON, SMITH. DUKE, BROWN, ARNOLD, JOHNSTON, McCONNELL, PRATT, GOODRICH

Officers: Dorothy Pratt, President, Alpha Delta
Pi; Julia McConnell, Vice-President, Pi Beta Phi;
Barbara Goodrich, Secretary-Treasurer, Chi Omega.

Members: Dorothy Pratt, Alpha Delta Pi; Julia
McConnell, Pi Beta Phi; Babs Goodrich, Chi Omega;
Mary Bason, Alpha Delta Pi; Betty Brown, Alpha
Delta Pi; Margaret Arnold, Pi Beta Phi; Julia Duke,
Pi Beta Phi; Louise Smith, Chi Omega; Marjorie
Johnston, Chi Omega.

The Pan Hellenic Council of the University of
North Carolina is composed of three representatives
from each of the sororities on the campus. It is an
organization established "To maintain on a high
plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationship,
to cooperate with college authorities in their effort to

maintain high social and scholastic standards
throughout the whole college, and to be a forum
for the discussions of questions of interest to the
college and the fraternity world."

It has been the work of the present Pan Hellenic
to organize a new system of rushing, to formulate
a policy governing the rules of admission of both
national and local sororities, and to sponsor for the
first time an all-sorority dance in honor of its new
officers. It has endeavored to emphasize Pan Hellenic
values by showing its worth to the fraternity through
inter-fraternity relationships and mutual apprecia-
tion, and to foster a spirit of cooperation and interest
in college activities for the common good of fra-
ternity and non-fraternity women.

CAROLINA ACCOUNTING SOCIETY

The Society was formed in 1937 with
the intent to promote a more active in-
terest in accounting at the University;
to bridge the gap between accounting
theory and accounting practice; and to
promote a more intimate relationship
between faculty and students.

Officers: Professor E. E. Peacock,
Honorary Executive Chairman; Sol
Fligel, Executive Chairman; William
Woodson, Vice-Chairman ; Junius Good-
win, Secretary; Fred Wood, Treasurer;
Archibald Lovin, Executive Committee
Chairman.

Members: Walter Baucom, Grace
Brown, Philip Carlton, Sol Fligel, Wil-
liam Frazier, Harry Ganderson, Harrell
Hill, James Helms, Walter Love, Archi-
bald Lovin, Joe Mathis, Edward Moor-
ing, William Salowe, Ewing Schleeter,
Roger Snyder, Reynold Spence, William
Thorne, James Toy, Thomas Vance,
James Wood. William Woodson, Wil-
liam Maynard.

First Ron : Love, Wood, Spence,
Schleeter, Fligel, Woodson, Snyder.

Second Row: Mathis, Carlton,
Lovin, Hill, Frazier.

Third Row: Maynard, Vance,
Thorne, Salowe.

Fourth Row: Toy, Helms, Baucom.

PAN AMERICAN CLUB

FLATOW, FINCH, WAERING

Officers: Bernard J. Flatow, Presi-
dent; John Finch, Jr., Vice-President;
and Magda Djellesvig Waering, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.

The Pan American Club was orga-
nized last year by Bernard Flatow who
has since served as its president. Its
main purpose is to bring to the campus
the latest and most authoritative infor-
mation in regards to inter - American
relations and Latin America. The pic-
ture above was taken at a special meet-
ing held in honor of the Chilean
delegation to the Inter-American Insti-
tute held from January ISth to March
2nd.

L, ~W-

dl lffu*i a£i ..Hi £3

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WrZdA

LLiov'M

PHI BETA KAPPA

^rounded at the L^olleae ojf
lA/iliiam ana ivlaru, ^December 5, ill 6

Officers: Irwin Arthur Zuckerman, President; William Jos-
lin, Vice-President; Edwin Anderson Penick, Jr., Recording
Secretary; Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer.

Student Members: Jerry Harry Allen, Oliver Holt Allen,
Adele Austin, Harry Robert Billica, Joseph Henry Blickman,
Stanley Bertram Blum, Henry Boone, Earle Wingo Brockman,
Jr., William Wallace Bruner, Lester Lawrence Callan, Jr., Fred
Augustus Cazel, Jr., James Richard Chiles, Melville Fort Cor-
bett, Nestore Di Costanzo, William Thomson Dye, Jr., Thomas
Cunningham Edwards, Jr., Fred Kingsley Elder, Jr., Alfred
Garvin Engstrom, Sol Sidney Fligel, Jerry Winston Gavce,
Junius John Goodwin, Edgar Hunt Goold, Jr., Alexander Haw-

ZUCKERMAN
JOSLIN
PENICK
WILSON

244

^J4ipka L^hapter of the ~2)tate of If forth, L^arouna

kins Graham, Jr., James Alexander Gray, Jr., John
Wadsworth Gunter, Robert Charles Harrington, Jr.,
Henry William Harris, Louis de Marco Hayman, Jr.,
Thomas Holt Haywood, Jr., Hunter Heath, John
Steele Henderson, III, Charles Edwin Hinsdale, Rob-
ert Kemp Horton, Roy Lee Ingram, Louise Huske
Jordan, William Joslin, Acton Perry Keats, Robert
Alan Koch, James William Little, William Lunsford
Long, Jr., Archibald King Lovin, James William
MacCallum, Wilton Elman Mason, William Sunday
Mitchell, David James Morrison, Joseph Lederman
Morrison, Edward Francis Moyer, Jr., Thomas Lynch

Murphy, Thomas Palmer Nash, III, Baxter Gardner
Noble, Lindsay Shepherd Olive, John Burrell Oliver,
Catherine Groves Peele, Edwin Anderson Penick, Jr.,
William Salowe, Edward Harding Seawell, Roger
Alexander Snyder, Sanford Ivan Stein, Bernard Rob-
ert Swan, Arthur Thomas Sweet, Jr., James Alexan-
der Taylor, William Green Thorne, Mary Lindsay
Thornton, James Henry Toy, Eugene Bomberger
Williams, Flora Prevatte Wilson, David Gustave
Wurreschke, Harry Clay Yeatman, Irwin Arthur
Zuckerman.

245

HARRELSON GREGORY STONE SEIFERT CREECH

CHI BETA PHI

OFFICERS

Warren Blake Harrelson, President; James Sherrill Gregory, Vice-President;
David Walter Seifert, Recording Secretary; Bennett Rudolph Creech, Corres-
ponding Secretary; William Donald Stone, Treasurer.

MEMBERS

William James Allran, Jr., Claude Fletcher Bailey, John Trammel Church,
Bennett Rudolph Creech, James Sherrill Gregory, Warren Blake Harrelson,
James Benjamin Ritchie, David Walter Seifert, William Donald Stone.

PLEDGES

Daniel Hamilton, Hobart Loring McKeever, Archie Nock Mcintosh, Dick-
son McLean Regan.

RICHARDSON

CHAMBLISS

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA

OFFICERS

William Robert Richardson, President; Byrd Farmer Merrill, Vice-Presi-
dent; Richard Leon Kendrick, Secretary; John R. Chambliss, Treasurer; George
L. Jordan, Jr., Scapel Reporter.

MEMBERS

Sydenham Benoni Alexander, Hugh Hammond Bennett, Jr., John R.
Chambliss, William Clay Croom, James Brooks Greenwood, George L. Jordan,
Jr., William Joslin, Richard Leon Kendrick, Byrd Farmer Merrill, William
Gray Murray, William Robert Richardson, Glenn C. Sawyer, William Spicer, Jr.

247

SIMPSON

PHI MU ALPHA

OFFICERS
Earl A. Slocum, Southern Province Governor; Hubert Piatt Henderson, Su-
preme Councilman; L. Brewster Rogerson, President; P. Warren Simpson, Vice-
President; Jesse Francis Swan, Secretary; Thomas Brooks Griffin, Treasurer;
Robert Walter Weis, Warden.

MEMBERS
Robert Sumter Brawley, Robert Walter Weis, Thomas Brooks Griffin,
David Michael Arner, Earl A. Slocum, Hubert Piatt Henderson, Paul Warren
Simpson, Boston McGee Lackey, Robert Morrison Reed, Jesse Francis Swan,
L. Brewster Rogerson, Jefferson Bruce Young, John Roberts Satterfield, Wil-
liam Chambers Mehaffey.

PLEDGES

Hurst Bunn Hatch, Robert Coningsby Gordon, Harry George Shipman,
Harry Langdon Montgomery, Lynn Richmond Bernhardt, Donald Elbert Wil-
son, Emory Clayton Stevenson, Maurice Morton Weinstein, Richard Sydney
Ruby, David Standeford Maser, Isaac Arthur Lindsey.

ALUMNI MEMBERS
Joseph Kimball Harriman, Wilton Elman Mason, Herbert Stauton Living-
ston, Dr. Glen Haydon, Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, Dr. Jan P. Schinhan.

WURRESCHKE WOOSLEY

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

Founded at the University of Wisconsin, May 18, 1907

^Mlpka Chapter or r/orth, L^arou'na

Established February 20, 1933

FACULTY MEMBERS

Edward Morris Bernstein, Ph.D., Dudley Dewitt Carroll, A.M., Robert
Willingham Crutchfield, Clarence Heer, Ph.D., Richard Junius Mendenhall
Hobbs, A.B., LL.B., Erie Ewart Peacock, M.B.A., C.P.A., Gustav Theodor
Schwenning, Ph.D., Robert Howard Sherrill, M.A., C.P.A., Malcolm Dean
Taylor, A.B., M.B.A., Harry deMerle Wolf, Ph.D., John Brooks Wooslev,
Ph.D.

OFFICERS

David G. W'urreschke, President; John B. Woosley, Honorary President;
Malcolm D. Taylor, Secretary; James Henry Toy, Treasurer.

STUDENT MEMBERS

Stanley Bertram Blum, William W. Bruner, Lester Lawrence Callan, Jr.,
Mary Stacy Crockett, Sol S. Fligel, Thomas Holt Haywood, Archibald K. Lovin,
David James Morrison, William Green Thorne, James Henry Toy, Eugene B.
Williams, David Gustave Wurreschke.

GRADUATE STUDENTS

James Cyril Dickson Blaine, Tom Woodley Heath, Jr
Galium, Robert Lee Stalhngs.

James William Mc-

249

* VALKY

MARY ALAN CLINARD, President
MARJORIE E. JOHNSTON, Vice-President

MARGARET C. ARNOLD,

ELIZABETH GENTRY MOO

Jane Marshall McMaster
Ann Elizabeth Williams
Tulia Elizabeth McConnell

Martha Laetitia Kelly
Genie Loaring Clark
Barbara Liscomb

Sty* (§vbtt af % $ratl

OFFICERS

WILLIAM ARCHIE DEES.

JOSEPH ALSOM WELBORN
CHARLES WILLIAM IDOL

Exchequer

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Donald Edwin Bishop
Sidney Sadoff
David James Morrison
Clyde Gates Kimball
William Melvin Shuford
Herbert Wallace Hardy
James Arthur Howard
William W. Bruner

Carroll B. McGaughey
George L. Cox-head
William T. Martin
Truman M. Hobbs
William Archie Dees
Edwin N. Maner
Joseph Alsom Welborn
Charles William Idol

Wellington H. Lewis

INACTIVE MEMBERS

Julien Knox Warren, Jr.

William Blount Campbell

Richard Campbell Worley

John Franklin Lynch, Jr.
James Evans Davis

Fred Henry Weaver

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. Frank P. Graham
Dean F. F. Bradshaw
Mr. Edward A. Cameron
Dr. Walter R. Berryhill
Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth

Mr. Joseph M. Saunders
Dr. Henry H. Williams
Mr. James Williams
Mr. Walter Searman
Mr. Edwin Sidney Lanier

A M P H

EDWARD LEWIS KANTROWIf , Preset
ARTHUR WILSOWD IXC
JAMB ALE

ERG AY, JR.

CARROLL BRADFORD McGAU

NELSON FEREBEET,

CHARLES

LET

O T H E N

"H HARRIS
WILLIAM JOSLIN

HARRY M. LASKER

GINS
ANKS WILLIAMS
THOMAS FRANKLIN WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS

DELTA SIGMA PI

OFFICERS

William L. Gilliam, Jr., Chancellor; Dean L. Williams, Headmaster; Wel-
lington H. Lewis, Senior Warden; Norman Agnew, Jr., Junior Warden; Wil-
liam G. Sasser, Treasurer; S. Roger Matthews, Scribe.

MEMBERS

C. Robert Pfaff, William Benton Nash, Walter B. Love, Jr., James H. Toy,
Hugh P. Quimby, Theodore Creznie, John W. Finch, Jr., Norman Agnew, Jr.,
William L. Gilliam, Jr., J. Harry Hoffman, Etheldred H. Holt, Wellington H.
Lewis, Moyer Mendenhall, Jr., S. Roger Matthews, William G. Sasser, Howard
C. Vick, Dean L. Williams, James W. Pickard, J. Nelson McAbee.

PLEDGES

Charles Elliot, William Edward York, Philip R. Carlton, Frank E. Deaver,
William L. McKinnon.

flIIOCS

- -H1TT

Hill

1 £ i! !

alllBi

Left to Right.- JAMERSON, ERICKSON, WOLF, VAUGHT, LANGE, AND TRAINER

QUINLAN.

CO-CAPTAINS KIMBALL AND SEVERIN
WITH COACH WOLF

Full credit must go to
Coach Wolf and his staff of
coaches and scouts for a team
which played clean, hard foot-
ball all fall.

FOOTBALL

Carolina's football team did
not win as many games as
usual last fall, in spite of pre-
season dope that the 1940
eleven was the best in years.
Bad luck dogged the squad all
season, as Coach Wolf's men
lost two games by one point.

COACH RAY WOLF

258

SEASON at U.N.C.

Biggest thrill of the season came when
the Tar Heels upset a favored Duke team,
6-3, in perhaps the best game ever played
in Kenan Stadium.

Co-Captains Gates Kimball
and Paul Severin led a
strong Carolina line on the
field this year and were the
mainstays when Tar Heel
defenses temporarily weak-
ened.

BHShBHI

From Row: Berkley, Webb, Stallings, Pecora, Myers, Rivken, Beers, Hermson, O'Hare

Second Row: Coach Jamerson, Suntheimer, Dunkle, Sieck, Lalanne, Co-Captains Kimball and Severin Nowell

Richardson, Faircloth. Line Coach Vaught
Third Row: Coach Erickson, Coach Lange, Glamack, Bobbitt, Connor, Doty, Elliot, D. Baker Sadoff White C

Michaels, Head Coach Wolf
Fourth Row: Heimovitch, Remy, Austin, Benton, Whitten, Sigler, Saylor, Bullock, Crone, Marshall, Barksdale
Back Row: Managers Gray and Wright, Graham, Heymann, Levine, Cooke, Johnston, Asst. Trainer Mason Snyder

Spransy, Leaming, Lewis, Hodges, Trainer Quinlan

Smith,
Baker,

Wolf,

259

ON THE GRIDIRON WITH

yielded to superior power, and Carolina led by 28-0 at
half time. Four more touchdowns in the last quarter
completed the rout, but Appalachian was able to score
a lone tally in the last quarter on Safrit's pass into the
end zone.

Johnny Pecora, sophomore tailback, scored for Caro-
lina on the first play of his varsity career, a 34 yard
run. His ball-carrying throughout the day was excellent,
along with the running of Roy Conner and Don Baker.
Jim Lalanne and Frank O'Hare divided the quarterback-
ing, and scored two touchdowns apiece. Paul Severin
and Baker gained much yardage on end-arounds, and
Pinky Elliott scored on a similar play.
Horace Benton, reserve center, inter-
cepted an Appalachian aerial, and ran
the ball over for a score.

The defensive leaders were Bill Fair-
cloth and Carl Suntheimer, who were
ably backed by the entire first string
line.

CAROLINA 56,
APPALACHIAN 6

The first appearance of
Coach Wolf's eleven saw
tiny Appalachian buried
under a 56-6 score. After
holding the Tar Heels
scoreless during the first
quarter, the Mountaineers

SUNTHEIMER RETURNS INTERCEPTED PASS ELEVEN YARDS

THE CAROLINA TAR HEELS

WAKE FOREST 1 2-CAROLINA

The widely-heralded Tar Heels hit their first snag
when Wake Forest's inspired Demon Deacons out-
played Carolina, to win 12-0 in Kenan Stadium. Led
by quarterback Pruitt, the Deacs kept the Carolina
attack throttled all afternoon, while their own offense
gained 331 yards on the ground with a running at-
tack that was unstopable.

Early in the second quarter Wake recovered a
blocked punt and carried the ball to the two-yard
line, where a gallant Carolina line held for four
downs. The visitors recovered a fumble on the UNC
fourteen yard line seconds later, and scored on a
fourth-down pass to Jett. The second score came at
the end of a 99-yard march, Pruitt and John Polanski
moving the ball to the Carolina 22, from where Tony
Gallovich went around end for the tally.

Carolina's lone scoring threat came late in the
first half on a long pass to Severin, but a pass flurry
failed as the half ended. It was the first Wake Forest
victory over the Tar Heels since 1927, and Carolina
was never able to get started, in spite of the fine
line play of Severin, Kimball and Suntheimer. The
Deacons guarded their lead carefully, for Carolina
was unable to pass the Wake Forest 46-yard line in
the last half.

PECORA SKIRTS RIGHT END AGAINST WAKE FOREST

261

CAROLINA 27 -DAVIDSON 7

A spirited Davidson football team held the faltering Caro-
lina attack in check for the first half, but found the Tar Heel
power too much over the stretch, losing 27-7 in a ragged game
at Winston-Salem.

In the first quarter Carolina lost two scoring chances when
the officials called back a 64-yard dash by Johnny Pecora and
when Carolina fumbled on the Davidson 5 -yard line. Davidson's
little Davey Spencer returned a Carolina punt 42 yards through
a broken field to put the Wildcats ahead, but before the half
was over Frank O'Hare led a 40-yard advance and plunged
through the line to tie the score.

MARSHALL

CAROLINA TAKES BALL AGAINST DAVIDSO:

The Tar Heels got under way in the next quarter when
Pecora intercepted a Davidson pass and dashed 21 yards for a
touchdown. He set up another score a few minutes later by
intercepting another pass; this time O'Hare pushed the ball
over. The 'Cats were too tired to stop Pinky Elliott from scoring
on an end-around at the climax of a 75-yard drive near the
game's end.

NOBODY HURT

262

DON BAKER DOWN THE SIDELINES FOR CAROLINA'S SECOND TOUCHDOWN

CAROLINA 21 -TEXAS CHRISTIAN 14

Flashing an unstopable attack led by Jim Lalanne, Carolina came out of the
doldrums and won a convincing 21-14 victory over the Horned Frogs of
T.C.U. In the second quarter the Tar Heel line blocked as never before and
paved the way for three quick touchdowns that put the game on ice.

After a first quarter which seemed mainly for warming up, Lalanne brought
the crowd to its feet by faking to the right and then scooting 59 yards around
left end for a touchdown. Dunkle kicked the extra point. Several minutes
later Don Baker took the ball on a reverse and dashed 70 yards down the left
sidelines behind perfect blocking to cross the goal line standing up. The
third Carolina score was not as spectacular, coming after a 37 yard drive follow-
ing Co-Captain Kimball's recovery of a T.C.U. fumble. Lalanne directed
the attack down to within a yard of the goal line and then plunged over for
the score.

As the second half began T.C.U. 's
Kyle Gillespie and Rusty Cowart put
on a passing exhibition that scared
many a Tar Heel rooter. The Frogs
scored after only four minutes, and
their low, bullet passes netted them
another touchdown in the last quarter.
With the T.C.U. aerial game as hot as
it was, the final whistle came none too
soon for the Tar Heel team.

NOWELL

263

LALANNE PLUNGES OVER THE LINE FOR A TOUCHDOWN

CAROLINA 13-N. C STATE 7

Carolina's Tar Heels suffered a temporary relapse against N. C.
State over in Raleigh and barely eked out a 13-7 victory against the
Wolfpack. State came close to tying the score late in the fourth quar-
ter on a spectacular play: Fehley, State fullback, passed from behind
his goal line on a fake kick to Dick Watts, who ran about 30 yards
and then lateraled back to Fehley. Had it not been for Jim Lalanne,
who broke through the interference to stop Fehley on the Tar Heel
16-yard line, the victory might have belonged to the Wolfpack.

Lalanne and Sid Sadoff sparked two Carolina drives of over 50
yards for the Tar Heel scores. Blocking back Harry Dunkle booted
the extra point after Lalanne plunged over the first time. Severin
carried the ball on the second touchdown play. Rainy weather kept
the Tar Heel passing game under cover, and Carolina made its yardage
along the ground. State's score came on a pass from Watts to Hucka-
bee after a State punt had touched a Carolina backer and been recovered
by the Wolfpack.

SIECK
SUNTHEIMER

TULANE 14 -CAROLINA 13

With victory for Carolina almost a certainty, a Tulane line-
man broke through about two minutes from the end of the
game and blocked Harry Dunkle's kick. End Al Bodney
picked the ball up and raced 45 yards for a touchdown, and
the successful conversion of the extra point gave the Green
Wave a 14-13 advantage.

Both teams displayed crushing attacks, with a total of 24 first downs. The
Green Wave was unstopable at midfield but often bogged down in Carolina
territory. Tulane scored first when Grush covered a team mate's fumble in the
Carolina end zone. Carolina passed its way down the field for its first touch-
down, Severin tallying on a heave from Lalanne. Later Carolina recovered a
Tulane fumble and Lalanne plunged over to score three plays later. Carolina
seemed to have the game sewed up until the blocked punt near the end of the
game turned the tables.

The Tar Heels, outweighed by more than 10 pounds per man, were unable
to cope with the powerful Green Wave offense, and Tulane found just as much
trouble in halting the diversified Carolina attack. The Tar Heels might have
won the game anyway if any one of several passes from the Tulane 7-yard line
had connected.

SEVERIN PICKS UP TEN YARDS ON AN END-AROUND

267

CAROLINA
-FORDHAM 14

Carolina suffered its first
defeat in five games in
New York City when
Fordham's Rams, headed
for the Cotton Bowl, push-
ed over two quick first-
period touchdowns and
then held the Tar Heel of
fense in check on the rain-
soaked turf of the Polo
Grounds to win 14-0.

LALANNE IS STOPPED ONE YARD SHORT OF A FIRST DOWN ON THE
FORDHAM FIVE YARD LINE

SEVERIN CAUGHT THIS PASS FROM LALANNE FOR FOURTEEN YARDS

The Rams had a touchdown after two minutes of play when Blumenstock scampered
28 yards around his left end for the score. A 72 yard drive later in the period was
climaxed when Filipowicz passed to Dennery in the end zone. Fordham did not
threaten after the first quarter.

The closest Carolina came was to Fordham's 15, where Howard Hodges recovered
a fumble with four minutes of play remaining. A pass interception on the next play
killed the only serious Tar Heel threat of the day. Two drives ended on the Ram 27-
yard line — one sparked by johnny Pecora, sophomore tailback who ran and passed
Carolina from its own thirty-one, the other led by Jim Lalanne, who ran for 23 yards
and then passed to Severin for 14.

CONNOR
FAIRCLOTH

FOOTBALL SEASON

From the hot Saturdays of September to somber November week-ends Carolina students and alumni thrilled to the
deeds of a Carolina football team that will be hard to forget. Head managers for the Tar Heels last fall were Tom Wright
and Jim Gray. Assisting them down on the field every afternoon were Cy Hogue, Buck Brown, and North Hinkle, juniors,
and sophomores, Graham Carlton, Cam Rodman, Dan Thomason, and Joe Conger. There were losses, bitter losses, but
even more victories . . . We watched in shirt-sleeves as valiant little Appalachian was over-run in the opener . . . Then
came the first great blow when an inspired Wake Forest team won a deserved victory, despite sparkling play by Kimball,
Severin, Suntheimer and Pecora . . . The natural let-down the next week against scrappy Davidson, O'Hare leading the
Tar Heels to a last-half victory . . . Texas Christian defeated, 21-14, in the biggest game of the early season, with Jim
Lalanne and Don Baker bringing the crowd to its feet with two long touchdown dashes . . . Another close call from State
with Nowell, Sadoff, and Dunkle sharing honors ... A Homecoming gathering seeing Tulane grab a last-minute one-
point victory in a story-book finish . . . Ford-
ham, destined for the Cotton Bowl, disappoint-
ing a thousand Carolina visitors to New York
by turning back the Tar Heels . . . "It's dark-
est before the dawn" — the fiasco at Richmond
bringing two Duke dollars for one . . . That
glorious day: the Devils prohibitive favorites,
U. N. C. followers hopeful but not very confi-
dent . . . "Touchdown for Dunkle," Lalanne
to Austin . . . Kimball everywhere, holding the
Tar Heels together . . . Severin, Richardson,
Sieck, Nowell, Faircloth, Sadoff, Connor, Sun-
theimer, Barksdale, O'Hare, Smith, Wolf —
names that brought joy to many thousands of
people for a whole year . . . The seniors finish-
ing by edging a tricky Virginia team . . . Severin,
the State's first Ail-American repeater ... He
and Jim and Gates and Coach Wolf leading the
Southern stars against the North at Montgomery.
. . . We'll get 'em all next year, Coach.

Harry Dunkle, blocking back from Lock
Haven, Pa., and Carl Suntheimer, center of
Hatboro, Pa., are co-captains for 1941.

O'HARE

RICHARDSON

CAROLINA 13- RICHMOND 14

TWO RICHMOND DEFENDERS FAIL TO STOP
O'HARE FROM SCORING

Richmond University provided the biggest upset of the sea-
son in handing Carolina its third straight defeat and second
by one point, winning 14-13 before an astonished Richmond
City Stadium crowd.

Arthur Jones gave the inspired and vastly underrated Spiders
their margin of victory when he passed fifteen yards to Dick
Humbert and then kicked the deciding extra point. Jones
passed to Erickson in the first quarter for the initial touch-
down of the game, and added the point after.

Frank O'Hare and Sid Sadoff alternated in carrying the
ball in an 83-yard march that brought Carolina to within one
point at the half. O'Hare ran it over from the nine.

In the third period the Tar Heels went ahead 13-7 with a
76-yard drive that saw Sid Sadoff and end John Miller bear
most of the burden. Sadoff scored from the three, Dunkle
kicking the point.

HODGES

Carolina had three regulars out of the game,
and before the contest was over two others were
out with injuries. Jim Lalanne, Paul Severin and
Carl Suntheimer didn't play at all, and Fred Mar-
shall and Bill Faircloth were removed with hurts.

O HARE DRIVES FOR EXTRA YARDAGE AGAINST RICHMON

SEVERIN GAINS TEN YARDS ON A PASS FROM PECORA

PECORA SCORES AGAINST VIRGINIA

CAROLINA 10

-VIRGINIA 7

Harry Dunlde's third quarter field goal
gave the Tar Heels a 10-7 victory over Vir-
ginia in the season-closer at Scott Stadium,
and enabled Carolina to even the long series
with the Cavaliers for the first time.

Carolina and Virginia both tallied their
touchdowns early in the second period, the
Tar Heels on the end of a 66 yard advance
and the Cavaliers topping off a 55 yard
march. For Carolina, Johnny Pecora scored
from the one foot line after three successive
first downs, while Bill Dudley's 14 yard pass
to Nick Gianakos accounted for Virginia's
score.

LALANNE TO DUNKLE FOR SEVENTEEN YARDS

CAROLINA 6 -DUKE 3

Ray Wolf's 1940 eleven added another brilliant chapter
to the most unpredictable rivalry in the South when it arose
to smash favored Duke, 6-3, with a display of raw courage
and sound football that thrilled more than 41,000 Kenan
Stadium fans.

Behind by 3-0 during more than half of the game, Carolina
drove 75 yards in five first downs in the third and fourth

PRE-GAME ENTHUSIASM ON THE CAROLINA-DUKE WEEK-END
272

iADOFF WAITS FOR AX OPENING IX THE DUKE LINE

quarters for a touchdown that wouldn't be denied. Jim La-
lanne, playing the greatest game of his career, carried the ball
on 16 of 18 plays of the march, and capped it by tossing a
ten yard pass to Joe Austin for the score.

Six Tar Heels played the entire game, and substitutions were
made only for injured players. Lalanne, Co-Captains Gates
Kimball and Paul Severin, Bob Smith, and Sid Sadoff all
gave valiant performances in their last appearance against the
Blue Devils.

Ill" 3 "^^

i |M /

t i

R CHEERLEADERS, YOU KNOW

AUSTIX OUTSPRINTS DUKE DEFEXDERS TO THE GOAL LIXE

273

&J&*

**L~

"tf"**

/?fto

COACH LANG

winners by from fifteen to twenty
points, the White Phantoms led the
circuit the entire winter and cap-
tured the Big Five title.

In 28 contests, including tourna-
ments and four pre-season affairs,
Carolina was the loser only nine
times, and five of these defeats were
by one point. The one point jinx
set in early in the season, Fordham
and St. Joseph's winning by iden-
tical 42-41 scores. In the opener,
Glamack dropped in 33 points as
Lehigh was defeated 62-58 in a
thriller. A short Virginia trip

First Row:
Antolini.

Paine. Harnden. Shytle.

Second Rote: Pessar, Rose, Co-Cap-
tains Glamack and Howard. Ger-
sten. Severin.

Third Row: Loock, Snyder, Smith,
Nelson. Feimster, Lewis. Suggs.

BASKETBALL

The toast of the Southern Conference for two months, the basketball team
that was destined to be Carolina's greatest cage combination of a long line of
champions came to grief in the opening round of the loop tournament. The
White Phantoms, led by Carolina's greatest basketball player, Ail-American
George Glamack, won fourteen of fifteen conference games, thirteen of them
in a row, only to be detoured by Duke when the blue chips were down. Often

CO-CAPTAIN HOWARD

CO-CAPTAIN GLAMACK

276

furnished the first conference wins, W. & L. falling 42-39,
and VMI 55-30. Glamack went wild again, nearly single
handedly drubbing Wake Forest 61-45, as he got 32 points.

A capacity crowd saw sharp-shooting New York Uni-
versity end the Tar Heel's win streak, 53-49. The score
was knotted at 24-all at half time, but NYU spurted in
the final minute and a half to win. Glamack with 22
points, and Smith with 10, were Carolina's scoring leaders.
Back in the conference, State and Maryland fell, 47-26 and
55-36. Navy then handed Carolina its worst defeat of the
season, a 42-36 setback suffered at Annapolis. Glamack
was held to 17 points. Wake Forest caught the Phantoms

in the same slump, but were defeated in the last minute
43-40, when Co-Captain Jimmy Howard connected with
three quick long shots. Three more victories against
mediocre opposition followed, Virginia Tech falling 60-35,
Maryland 44-29, and Davidson 38-30. Unprophetic of
things to come, the first Duke game saw Carolina in its
best form of the season, smothering the Blue Devils 51-33.
Ahead by 28-17 at the half, the Phantoms won going away
before 6,000 fans. Glamack got 22; Howard, 10.

Glamack set a new conference scoring record and came
near a world's record when he hooked in 45 points as Caro-
lina routed Clemson, 76-53. Scoring 26 points in the first

ROSE

half, Blind George was a sensation until he fouled out with three min-
utes left to play. Bob Rose, overshadowed by Glamack, racked up 20
points, 14 in the first half. Glamack continued his rampage against
State with 31 markers as the Tar Heels doubled the score at 60-30.
In the last game in Woolen Gym, Glamack scored 30 points to bring
his season total to 500 as W. & L. was routed 65-32. Bobby Gersten
held Dick Pinck, former high-score holder, scoreless for the first time
in twelve years.

From that date on the Phantoms seemed to decline. Duke handed
them their first defeat in twenty conference starts over a two year
period, and ruined a undefeated loop record by winning 35-33 in
Durham. Ahead when Glamack fouled out, Carolina failed to score
without him and lost when the Devils successfully froze the ball the
last two minutes. Davidson lost, 39-31, in an anti-climax. At the

PESSAR

PRE-GAME PEP TALK

tourney in Raleigh Duke stopped Glamack and Caro-
lina, 38-37. George scored when he got his hands
on the ball, but those times were few. Rose flipped
in 14 points in sensational manner, for which he was
named on the All-Tourney team.

Despite their untimely end, the Phantoms were
selected from teams over twelve southeastern states
to compete in the NCAA championship play-offs at
Madison, Wisconsin. Showing its worst exhibition
of the year, Carolina lost to Pittsburgh 26-20 in the
first round, but came back the next night to thrill

GLAMACK HOOKS IN A GOAL AGAINST N.Y.U.

ROSE LAYS IN A GOAL AGAINST W. & L.

SUGGS

14,000 spectators with a sterling display of southern
basketball in losing to Dartmouth, 60-59, in the last
few seconds. Glamack demonstrated his All-America
ability by hooking in 31 points and playing mightily
on defense. He led the tournament in scoring with
40 points, which raised his season total for all games
to 578, an average of 20.6 per game. On fourteen
occasions he went over 20 points, and six times he
got 30 or more. Bob Rose was second in scoring,
and was elected captain for 1942. Jimmy Howard,
Hank Pessar, Paul Severin, and Bobby Gersten were
next, in that order.

AMBIDEXTROUS GEORGE PUSHES IN A GOAL LEFT-HANDED

GLAMACK AND ROSE GRAB THE BALL AS DUKE MAN WATCHES

BASEBALL

Carolina's 1940 baseball team experienced its best
season in seven years, tying with Wake Forest for
the Big Five championship, finishing second to Rich-
mond for the Southern Conference crown, and win-
ning sixteen of twenty-one contests, including two
victories over Duke.

Wfo

COACH HEARN; CO-CAPTAINS STIRNWEISS AND TOPKINS

RADMAN— PITCHER AND OUTFIELD

RICH— THIRD BASE

1 ' NO RTA
r AR0L(^

«»

After dropping three successive
tilts to northern teams, the Tar
Heels rallied behind Co-Captains
George Stirnweiss and Matty Top-
kins and sophomore hurler John
"Lefty" Cheshire to run up a win
streak that reached thirteen games.

After edging Maryland, 8-7, in
the opener, the Tar Heels fell to

MALLORY— OUTFIELD

CHESHIRE— PITCHER

4. A»

Q > (P

HOWARD— THIRD BASE

Penn, 9-8, when the Quakers had
to catch a train, with the winning
runs for Carolina on base; Harvard
and Cornell batted out triumphs be-
fore the locals were able to rebound
with a 15-12 slugfest win over
Michigan.

The Tar Heel bats awoke with full vengeance against
W. & L. and V.M.I., those two falling 18-1 and 14-2.
Cheshire turned in a two-hitter in the first game. Dav-
idson was Cheshire's next victim, 7-2, and then Coach

Bunn Hearn's charges mopped up Virginia, 6-3, Mary-
land, 2-0, and Navy 2-1, on a northern tour.

Three days later Carolina shattered the Wake Forest-
Lefty Byrne myth with a thrilling 4-1 win featuring

■

(*±

^Oflty

283

#Kf33i, *SdS&!£a2*S.

MATHES— OITFIITD

Cheshire's six-hitter, and a batting outburst that shelled Byrne from
the mound in three innings. Jim Mallory's big bat knocked in
three runs to insure the win, and a day later he singled in the
ninth to best State, 5-4. Virginia, State, and Davidson all were
defeated for the second time to run the UNC win streak to a dozen,
Cheshire pitching all three of the victories. Clemson fell beneath
a 20-hit assault and Cheshire's hurling, 10-4, for the last triumph
of the string before Wake Forest stopped Carolina. 6-3, on three-
hit pitching by Jim Denning.

A CAROLINA HIT AGAINST THE BLUE DEVILS

284

Carolina came back to end a Duke reign
over UNC baseball teams that had run
uninterrupted for 10 games, raking six
Duke hurlers for 17 hits and 20 walks to
drub the Devils by a record 26-3 count.
Cheshire limited the Methodists to three
hits and struck out 10. Carolina continued
its record of never having won a night
game from Duke, however, when the
Devils came from behind to count five
runs in the eighth inning to win, 6-3, at
Greensboro.

The Tar Heels wrapped up a tie for
the state title by easily turning back the
Blue Devils 8-2, when Cheshire, pitching
his third game in five days, limited the
Dukes to four hits before 3,500 spectators.

In the pitching department Cheshire won
nine, lost three; Horace Benton won four,
lost one; George Ralston won three, lost
none. Stirnweiss led in runs scored, extra-
base hits, stolen bases, and was second to
Mallory in runs-batted-in. George Radman
led the hitters with an even .400.

REYNOLDS— OUTFIELD

BENTON— PITCHER

RALSTON— PITCHER

JENNINGS— OUTFIELD

BROWNING- FIRST BASE

TRACK

The 1940 Carolina track team upheld the tradition of Tar Heel cinder squads
by winning the Southern Conference Championship for the third consecutive
year, and triumphing in five of six dual meets. Carolina defeated Princeton,
Virginia, Duke and Georgia, and won the AAU meet. A loss to Navy was the
first defeat in a dual meet since the first meet of the 1938 season.

Harry March, the one-man track team, led the individual scoring with 78
points for five meets. He performed in the high and low hurdles, and broad
and high jumps, won the 400-meter hurdles at the Penn relays, and was unde-
feated in hurdles all season. Sophomore Warren Mengel finished second in the
scorers' parade with 34 points garnered from the high and low hurdles, broad
jump, and discus. Tom Crockett, distance man, finished first in every one of his
races, save the mile against Duke when he finished behind Jim Davis. He had
31 points, while Norman McLeod took fourth with 25 points in the pole vault.
Fred Hardy, Chuck Slagle and Jim Davis were the only others to score over
twenty points.

HARDY. TWO MILE MARCH, HURDLES CROCKETT, TWO MILE

JENNINGS, QUARTER MILE

MENGEL WINS HIGH HURDLES AGAINST PRINCETON

CROCKETT BREAKS TAPE IN TWO MILE

R0LINA~Vl.R0LIN

F/r.r/ Ron : Gardiner, Lewis, Illman, Wise, Patterson, Haigh, Allen, Groves, Cathev

Second Row: Coach Morriss, Slagle, Walker, Morrison, Vawter, Hardy, Davis, March, Jennings, Hoffman, Crockett, Vog-
ler, Manager Brafford

Third Row: Coach Quinlan, Coach Ranson, Hubbard, Toy, McLeod, Branch, Mengel, Gordon, Partridge, Lane, Hardwick,
French, Coach Fetzer

Fourth Row: Manager Brown, Brooks, Diamond, Jones, Adams, Gross, Wood, Hutchison, Weil, Carleton, McDaniel, Man-
ager Quarles

The opening meet with Princeton was a severe-
test, but the Tar Heels squeezed by, winning
66 2/3 to 59 1 3- Virginia was left far behind
the next week, 75-51. March beat Frank Fuller in
the hurdles, and other old reliables who won were
Julian Lane, Randy Partridge, Royce Jennings, Co-
Captain Fred Hardy, Crockett, and Davis.

The streak was continued with a sound trounc-
ing of Duke, 72 1/2 to 58 1, 2, but Carolina lost
the services of Co-Captain Davis for the remainder
of the season following a foot infection. March
scored 15 1/2 points, and Dave Morrison took the
half mile run. The Tar Heels next won the AAU
meet going away, rolling up 73 1/2 points to
Duke's 63, followed by several other teams.

McLEOD SOARS OVER 12'6"

CAROLINA'S CRACK HURDLERS WORK OUT

MARCH WINS LOW HURDLES AGAINST PRINCETON

DISTANCE MEN ON A TRIAL RUN
HUBBARD, WEIGHT MAN, AND PATTERSON. HIGH JUMP

CAROLINA MIDDLE-DISTANCE RUNNERS ROUND A CURVE
JENNINGS, MARCH, VOGLER, & MENGEL OUT OF STARTING HOLE

"^^/

Navy took a clear-cut decision 77-49, ending the three-year
win streak. Hampered by the loss of Davis and soggy track,
the Tar Heels clearly lost to a better team. In the last dual meet
of the year Carolina had little trouble in felling Georgia, 82 1/2
to 43 1/2.

The all-round strength of Coach Fetzer's squad won the con-
ference meet for the third time in as many years. Carolina scored
65 points, to 57 for Maryland and 41 for Duke. March won
the high and low hurdles and broad jump, and McLeod vaulted
13 feet to tie for first in that event. Winning second places were
Richardson, Morrison, Mengcl, Crockett, and Slagle.

MENGEL, HURDLES AND JUMPS

INDOOR TRACK

Trailing Duke by three points before the
mile relay, last event on the program, Carolina's
relay team of Wise, Groves, Cathey, and Mor-
rison outfought a strong Maryland quartet to
score the points that won the Southern Con-
ference Indoor meet.

Though Duke took six first places out of
twelve events, the all-round strength of the Tar
Heel team enabled it to score 40 1 3 points to
the Blue Devil's 38 1/6.

Dave Morrison won the half-mile and Mike
Mangum the high hurdles for the only Caro-
lina individual crowns. Warren Mengel took
two seconds and a fourth in the hurdles events
and the broad jump for seven points. Gardiner
pulled a surprise by taking second in the high
jump and third in the high hurdles. Mike Wise
ran second in the quarter-mile event, while
Henry Branch in the 880 yard run and Van
Wagoner in the mile captured medals for fin-
ishing third.

In winning the meet in the last event Caro-
lina provided the most stirring finish since the
meet was inaugurated twelve years ago.

BATON PASSING IN THE CRUCIAL MILE RELAY

START OF THE HALF-MILE

BREAKING THE TAPE IN THE LOW HURDLES

First Row: Manager Murphy, Co-Captains Rawlings & Rider, Coach Kenfield.
Second Row: Meserole, Everett, Carver, Anthony
Third Ron : Harnden, Beadles, Rice

TENNIS

Carolina's 19-iO tennis team
upheld the almost miraculous
record of past Tar Heel court
squads by going through a
tough schedule undefeated
last spring. Coach John Ken-
field's team smothered all
southern competition and
then invaded the northern
tennis strongholds, defeating
some of the nation's best tal-
ent on the tour. At the end
of the season Coach Kenfield
could look back on 171 vic-
tories by his teams since 1929,
as compared with only four
losses.

CO-CAPTAIN RAWLINGS CO-CAPTAIN RIDIR

294

The Tar Heels gave future
opponents warning of a brilli-
ant team the previous fall,
when, led by Co-Captain Bill
Rawlings, they dominated the
Middle Atlantic College tourna-
ment. Later, on Thanksgiving
day, Carolina blasted Virginia's
netters off the courts 9-0.

A number o f prominent
northern squads, including
Haverford College, Colby,
Dartmouth, and Williams,
came South early in April to
give the Tar Heels their first
tests. The invaders found the
Carolina racqueteers poor
hosts, however, and departed
without winning a single indi-
vidual match, a s Carolina
blanked each team, and Wil-
liams twice.

Cornell drew first blood
when the Ithacans' Randall de-
feated both Carolina's Co-Cap-
tains, Charlie Rider and Raw-
lings, in a two-day series that
the Tar Heels won, 8-1 and
6-3.

Carolina players and alumni
swept the North-South Tourna-

BUDGE AND HENDERSON TALK WITH COACH KENFIELD BEFORE
EXHIBITION MATCH

HARDWICK AND BUDGE PLAY MARBLE AND TILDEN IN
WOOLLEN GYM

ment at Pinehurst in mid-April. Graduate Archie Henderson defeated
Rider in the singles, and Harris Everett teamed with Martin Buxby.
of Florida, to cop the doubles title from Henderson and Alec Guerry.
About forty Carolina racqueteers participated in the tourney. A week
later Don Buffington led Duke in putting up a stiff battle before suc-
cumbing, 6-3, to the victorious Carolina players.

Playing in characteristic fashion, the Tar Heels next took two easy
breathers against N. C. State and Washington & Lee, smothering both
teams by a score of 9-0.

Early in May a strong Presbyterian College team came to Chapel Hill
and almost broke the long Carolina string of victories. Everett and

295

LARGEST TENNIS CROWD ON U.N.C. COURTS WATCH DON BUDGE DEFEA1
ARCHIE HENDERSON

Ham Anthony each won their singles matches and then teamed
in a doubles victory for three points. Zan Carver blasted
his opponent and, with Walt Meserole as a partner, pulled
an upset over the number one P. C. doubles combination to
clinch the match, 5-4.

After this close shave the Carolina team, with Blair Rice
as alternate, went on the annual northern tour. Virginia
fell first, 8-1, before Carolina barely nosed out a strong Yale
squad, 5-4, in a thrill-packed match.

Princeton took two matches out of nine from the Tar Heels
the following day. and then the team stopped at Annapolis
for a match with Navy. There Carolina sank the Middies,
8-1, but only after Navy's Joe Hunt, one of the best half
dozen players in the country, had given the visitors a lesson
in trimming Rider, 6-0, 6-2.

Back on home courts once again, Carolina's racqueteers
swept all the honors at the Southern Conference net tourney
in Raleigh. Harris Everett won the singles title from Zan
Carver in a terrific five-set all-afternoon encounter that left
both players near collapse. The next day Carver lost another

ZAN CARVER
HAM ANTHONY
COACH KENFIELD

296

heart-breaker when he and Meserole
bowed to Rider and Rawlings in a
gruelling five-set match for the doubles
crown.

After the season was over Coach
Kenrield looked forward to a 1941 sea-
son without the services of Rider, Raw-
lings, and Meserole, and with no great
wealth of coming reserves and freshmen.
It would be hard to duplicate the 1940
record this spring.

/Vltfls'

LjheiM

SANDERS STEPS ASIDE FROM A POWERFUL
LEFT

THE WINNAH!

BOXING

Second in the conference, automatic State Champions, and
possessor of two conference champs, Carolina's mitt team had
its most successful year in recent times.

Coach Mike Ronman's pupils defeated Penn State for the
first time in history and tagged Virginia with a defeat for
the initial Carolina win over the Cavaliers in a decade. They
gained an even break in a hard six match schedule. Co-
Captains Andy Gennett, 127, and Eldon Sanders, 165, both
won loop titles in the tournament, the Tar Heels finishing
second.

Carolina was slow getting started, and dropped the opener
to Virginia Tech, 4 to 3. Redemption came the next week,
however, when the Tar Heels swatted Virginia 5-3. Gennett,
Bob Farris, and Morris Moskow won, and Sanders won a
grudge battle to insure at least a tie. Kimball KO'd Rathburn
in the second round to insure the victory.

CO-CAPTAIN SANDERS

Travelling to Navy, Carolina suffered a letdown,
losing 5!/ 2 to 2l /2- Wins by Moskow and Gennett and
Kimball's draw with Hebron produced the points.
A week later Penn State was defeated 4i/ 2 to 3^2'
Hubert Walston, Sanders, Gennett, and Kimball won,
and Bobbitt earned a tie before a large Mid-Winters
crowd. With Farris and Kimball unable to com-
pete Carolina lost to Maryland 4\/ 2 to $y 2 . Gennett,
Moskow, and Sanders registered TKO's, and Wal-
ston drew.

The last dual match saw Carolina upset The Cita-
del, also by 4l/ 2 to 3%- Gennett, Moskow, Bobbitt.
and Kimball won, and Sanders was held to a draw.

Kimball and Sanders went to the finals in the
National Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament at the
last of the season.

Fhst Row: Walston, Jones, Farris, Co-Captains Sanders and Gennett, Moskow, Bobbitt, Kimball
Second Row: Manager Levy. Williams, Johnston, Harris, Coach Ronman

DIFFENDAL, C.

First Row: Ferrand, Hayes, Captain Boyd, Snovc-

Second Row: J. Diffendal, Severin, Carr, Herring, C. Diffendal, Coach Erickson

GOLF

Playing through a short schedule which allowed them to reach their peak
only at the end of the season, Carolina's golf team won three matches last year
and tied in two of the other three.

The squad took its first real workout at the Southern Intercollegiate tourna-
ment, coming out in sixth position. Frosty Snow and Al Carr led the links
team to an 8I/2-V2 victory over Maryland, before Virginia tied Carolina, 41/2-41/2
in a match won only by rain and darkness. Navy was the next Tar Heel victim.

Carolina reached its best form in defeating Georgia on the home links.
Duke's crack team won over Coach Erickson's fighting squad by a score of
10l/ 2 -7l/2, after which the 9-all stalemate with Davidson was just an anticlimax.

Duke again proved the nemesis of the Carolina golfers when they led the
second place Tar Heels by 15 strokes in the conference meet at Sedgefield.

Hudson Boyd, Neal Herring, and Carr are not back for the 1941 team, but
Snow and Charlie Diffendal form the nucleus of a promising squad which is
out to beat its perennial conqueror, Duke.

CROSS COUNTRY

The Carolina cross country team went through the fall
of 1940 undefeated and finished the season by winning
the Southern Conference Championship.

Coach Dale Ransom's squad opened the season by out-
running Maryland's crack Terrapins, 22-35. Individual
honors went to veteran Tommy Fields of Maryland, who
covered the five mile course in 27.33. He was closely fol-

lowed by Tar Heels Dave Morrison in second place; Wise
in fourth ; and Captain Wimpy Lewis in fifth.

Morrison led the Carolina harriers to a convincing 18-42
victory over Duke's Blue Devils. Morrison led the field
across the finish line in 26.26. Wise was second while
Lewis, Branch, and Van Wagoner tied for fourth place.

Carolina won the forty-seventh annual Southern Conference cross country
meet from a field composed of Virginia, Maryland, Duke, and VMI entries. In
the closest conference finish since 1925, Maryland's Fields edged out Morrison
to finish first in 26.06. Morrison was second, and Van Wagoner pulled the
surprise of the meet by placing third. Captain Lewis came in sixth, and other
Carolina scorers were Wise, in tenth place, and Branch, in eleventh.

ag rf a© ft

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CAPTAIN LEWIS

DAVE MORRISON

First Row: Allen, Wise, Lewis, Morrison, Branch
Second Row: Toy, Drewry, Van Wagoner, Nathan, Eddy, Brasmer
Third Row: Morrow, Howe, Groves, Hutchison, McDaniel, Turtletaub
Fourth Row: French, Cathey, Earle, Wood

SWIMMING

^ BOWMAN GRAY 5
t MEMORIAL i

First Roir: Manager Rees, Mitchell, Lees, Meyer, Asst. Manager Towne
Second Row: Scheinman, Stone, Barclay, Woodhouse, Coxhead, Asst. Manager Davis
Third Row: Coach Jamerson, Weiss, Elmore, Peabody, Primack, Ousley, Thompson
Fourth Row: Gross, Nicholson, Ostrowsky, Rose, Mahoney, Gibson, Hobbs

A Carolina Blue Dolphin swimming team that is just three years old
retained honors for the second straight year by winning eight of nine dual
meets, capturing the Southern Conference, Big Five, and Carolinas AAU
championships.

The Dolphins knocked off William and Mary, Virginia, VMI, Wash-
ington and Lee, Virginia Tech, Duke, Georgia Tech, and N. C. State,
and were beaten only by Navy. The six victories over conference foes
extended the Carolina record to 12 consecutive triumphs over loops squads.

Captain Jim Barclay and George Coxhead were awarded the Coach
Dick Jamerson trophies as being most valuable, and were named co-
captains for the 1942 season. In the backstroke Roy Gibson and Louis
Scheinman were the No. 1 and 2 men all season, while Southern Con-
ference Champion Bob Ousley was tops in breaststroke. Whit Lees was
the outstanding sprint man, and Don Nicholson and John Feuchtenberger
were the regular divers. Other dependables included Andy Weiss, Bob
Rose, Buzz Mitchell, and Henry Gross.

CAPTAIN BARCLAY

WRESTLING

First Row: Davant, Coach Quinlan, Lambeth

Second Row: Manager Taylor, Tillett, Somervell, Weil, Co-Captains Torrey and Forrest, Gregory, McKeever, Hamlin

Third Row: McLendon, Davis, Elder, Rohn, Wilkinson, Mordecai, Kemper, Penick, Gleicher, Redfern, Fowler

Coach Chuck Quinlan's 1941 wrestling team gave the best varsity mat
performance in recent years, winning the Big Five title and scoring two
major upsets over heralded opponents.

After an easy 19-11 win over Davidson, the Carolina grapplers were
handed their only loss when Navy won over the Tar Heels 24-8. Duke
fell next 28-6, before Carolina fought VMI to a 14-14 tie for the Cadet's
first close call since 1934. Co-Captain Don Torry's win pulled the Tar
Heels up in the last bout.

W. & L. suffered its first conference loss in eleven years when Caro-
lina captured all the heavier bouts to win 15-12. The next week the Tar
Heels won over VPI 25-6, and then defeated State 18-6.

Bill Somervell won the 145 pound championship, and Hobart Mc-
Keever and Roger Weil took runner-up honors as Carolina took third
in the Southern Conference meet.

CO-CAPTAINS TORREY AND FORREST

First Row: Payne, Co-Capt. Finch, Coach Lawson, Harrington
Second Row: Co-Capt. Smernoff, Tolmack, Hulton, Imbrey, Vinokur
Third Ron : Deering, Fletcher, Spicer, Farris, Foyle

VARSITY FENCING

CO-CAPTAIN FINCH

The Carolina team failed to live up to expecta-
tions in the South Atlantic fencing tournament
and finished midway in a nine-team field.

The Carolina fencers enjoyed a good season last winter,
losing only two matches, both to the strongest teams in the
North.

Coach Robert Lawson's squad opened the season with a
17-7 win over W. & L. The Tar Heel foil men started with
three consecutive wins, and victories in the epee and saber
events gave Carolina a comfortable lead.

Virginia fell next to the Tar Heel swordsmen 20-7. The
Carolina epee squad lost only one match out of nine in leading
the team against the Cavaliers.

Against the Winston-Salem YMCA fencers the Tar Heel
foilists barely came out ahead, but the saber and epee men
ran the score up to I8I/2-8I/2 for a decisive victory. In the
closest match of the year the Carolina squad barely eked out
a 14-13 decision over a strong William and Mary squad.

Taking on two teams in one day, Carolina defeated South
Carolina in the morning 14-3, and then turned back VMI
17-10 that same afternoon.

Seton Hall's Eastern Intercollegiate champions racked up
their 55th consecutive victory in defeating Carolina 20l/2 _ 6V2-
The City College of New York swordsmen made it two in a
row for the Yankees in winning a decisive victory over the
Tar Heels.

306

WINSTEAD, ALSPAUGH, KIRKPATRICK, WEATHERFORD

GYMNASTICS

The Carolina gymnasts have been working out inter-
mittently all year in preparation for a meet this spring.
Star of the muscle-men, coached by Dr. R. B. Lawson, is
Ed Winstead, who is one of the outstanding all-around gym
men in the East. Duke and Davidson were defeated by the
Carolina team in a short meet.

LACROSSE

Lacrosse at Carolina, although only recently organized
and still not recognized as an official sport, last year de-
veloped the most improved team in the Dixie League.

Coach Al Cornsweet's ten won victories over Duke, 5-4;
W. & L., 6-3; and Virginia, 8-3 and 12-4. Losses were
to the Washington Lacrosse club, 9-4; Duke, 15-8; Loyola,
15-3; and W. & L., 6-4.

With Co-Captain Coleman Finkle leading a host of re-
turning regulars, the Indians are expecting a banner yeai
in 1941.

First Row: Singi etary, R. Rosenbloom. Sternbery, Co-Captains Berdan and Finkfl, Harris, Ci.ark, Carol

Second Roic: Asst. Manager Strauss, Hitchcock, Gay, Gugert, Farris, Rouiller, Loewenson, Beers, Darden, Manager

Sunstein
Third Row: Dube, Graham, Cohn, Dugger, Kimball, Desich, Spransy, B. Rosenbloom, Gordon

MONOGRAM CLUB

The officers of the Monogram Club for the year 1940-41 were: Sid
Sadoff, President; Billy Groves, Vice-President; Frosty Snow, Secretary;
Steve Forrest, Treasurer; and Stewart Richardson, Representative to the
Athletic Council.

The Carolina Monogram Club is composed of varsity lettermen. Its
purpose is to further athletic interest and fellowship on the campus and
among its members. This year aside from its usual activities the club
has taken another step forward. The added feature is the new club room
into which the Fetzer Field house has been converted. It will serve for
some of the social activities and will be available to Monogram alumni
as well as members.

The club year started with the "Know Your Coaches" freshman
smoker last fall, in which the freshmen met the Carolina coaches and
prominent monogram men. The gridgraph of the Fordham game from
New York was sponsored by the lettermen. At the end of the winter,
members and their dates were entertained at a banquet. Monogram awards
were made at the end of each quarter.

SID SADOFF
BILLY GROVES

'ft k : i Am

CHEERLEADERS

In 1940-41 came a new era in cheerleading on the Caro-
lina campus as co-ed cheerleaders helped arouse Carolina
spirit for the first time in the University's history. Head
rabble-rousers Charlie Nelson and Jane Rumsey did a fine
job of whooping it up at athletic events during the season,
ably backed up by Jeanne Connell, George Coxhead, Tom
Avera, Frank Alspaugh, Johnny Feuchtenberger, and Her-
schel Snuggs.

Acrobatic yells played an important part in the success
of this year's cheerleaders. Alsbaugh and Feuchtenberger
kept the crowd entertained during dull moments with their
gymnastics. The yells "Ah Rameses" and "Blue and
White" featured acrobatics.

Card displays were used at several football games.
"Yackety Yack", originated by Kay Kyser, was revived and
became a great favorite of the student body. The new
locomotive yell vied for popularity with the old "Let's
Go, Carolina" standby.

GO! GO! GO!

CHEERLEADERS MANEUVER BEFORE DUKE-CAROLINA CROWD

309

'Lnt^,

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FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

Winner of only one game of five and possessing hardly a half-dozen players capable of develop-
ing into varsity material by next fall, Carolina's 1940 freshman football team was definitely not up to
the standard set by yearling elevens of the past.

A late start, numerous injuries and an undermanned squad contributed much to the spotty Tar
Baby record, and at the end of the season the unit was showing its best form of the year.

Some of the most outstanding performers were John Sadlik, fullback; Emil Serlich, blocking back;
Hugh Cox and Leo LeBIanc, tailbacks; Clay Croom and Jack Emack, wingbacks; Jack Hussy, Craven Turner,
and Lovick Corn, ends; Tom Byrum and Frank Clement, tackles; Vance McGirt and Charlie Gordon,
guards; and John Wood, and Dick Bates, centers.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

Coach Doc Siewert's freshman basketball squad outdid all expectations this winter and went through
a tough 12 game schedule with only two defeats. Dubbed "green" as the season started, the Tar Babies
smothered Fayetteville High 53-9 and went on to take victories from such strong fives as Campbell Col-
lege and the State and Duke freshmen.

In defeating the vaunted Duke squad the Tar Babies came from behind to take a thrilling 44-40
victory. Carolina also won victories over the Wake Forest and Davidson freshmen, Chattanooga, Oak
Ridge, and Durham high school. The only losses came at the hands of State and a revengeful Blue Imp
team.

Don Wilson led the scoring with 120 points in the 12 games. Captain Freedman, Hayworth,
Andrews, White, and Chambers were the other leaders on the squad.

FRESHMAN BASEBALL

Coaches Jim Tatum and Hammond Strayhorn put out one of the best freshman baseball teams in
years last spring, winning the state championship hands down.

The Tar Babies won eight games and lost three, with Joe Nelson and Charlie Moore pitching
seven of the wins. State and Duke were defeated twice, while the losses occurred at the hands of Oak
Ridge and Raleigh High.

Several promising men were uncovered for future varsity use, including Nelson and Moore; Jack
Roberts, outfield batting leader; Bob Miller, outfield; and Bob Saunders, Bill Honan, and Johnny Pecora,
infielders.

The main yearling weapon was a powerful batting attack, although the defense improved as the
season progressed.

312

First Row: Ribet, Cox, Turner,
Croom, Hassey, Edmonds,
M c R a e , Corn, Manager
Powell.

Second Row: Cheek, Cantrell,
Shuford, Holthowser, Ser-
lick, LeBlanc, McGirt,
Emack, Davis, Alderson.

Third Row: Wright, Pickard,
Bass, Lyttle, Gordon, By-
rum, Co z art, Philpott,
Wood, Freeland, Johnson,
Gaul, Norwood.

Fourth Row: Manager Lock-
hart, Bates, Clement, Hack-
ney, Sadlik. Jordan, Little,
Bell, Thwaits, Richmond,
Wilson.

First Row: Coach Siewart,
Quincy, Hicks, Lee, Hay-
worth, Chambers, Wilson,
Clay, Gilliam, Romary,
Coach Mullis.

Second Row: Manager Dorsett,
White, Smith, Brown, Mc-
Elroy, Geddis, Millar, Peel,
Freedman.

First Row: Blackstone, Pecora,
Nicholson, Carter, Dean,
O'Hedy, Bowlin, Mack.

Second Row: Barner, Snell,
Oswald, Miller, C u r r i n ,
Wolf, Kolovson, Hearn.

Third Row: Coach Strayhorn,
Hodges, Moore, Barksdale,
Saunders, White, Roberts,
Childers, Honan, Coach
Tatum.

313

FOREHAND DOWN THE LINE
KEEN EYE

FRESHMAN GOLF

Coach Chuck Erickson's freshman golfers went
undefeated in a two-meet season, blanking the Da-
vidson yearlings, 18-0, and turning back Durham
High, 10l/ 2 to 7l/ 2 - Dave Rumph, Mike Nolan,
Graydon Liles, and Larry Neese were the quartet
that stood out. Liles was medalist against Davidson,
and shared honors with Rumph against Durham.

FRESHMAN
CROSS COUNTRY

Undefeated in two dual meets and a three-team
meet, the freshman cross country had a perfect slate
for 1940. Jack Milne, elected captain after the sea-
son closed, came in first in all three races. Carolina
defeated Duke three times, twice in dual meets, and
once in a meet with Jefferson High ot Roanoke.

POOL FOOLIN'

FRESHMAN FENCING TEAM

FRESHMAN WRESTLING FRESHMAN SWIMMING

The Freshman wrestlers enjoyed only mediocre success
this winter, winning but two matches out of five. The
Tar Baby grapplers started out the season with a decisive
23-9 win over Davidson. They next took a close match
with W. & L., as Shapiro pinned his opponent in the last
contest for an 18-16 Carolina win. The V.M.I, freshmen
defeated the Tar Babies 26-6, and the next week Carolina's
only winner was Stockton against V.P.I. State won the last
match of the season, 22-8.

The outstanding wrestlers on the squad appeared to be
John Robinson, John Tillett, Bob Richards, and Sylvan
Shapiro.

The 1941 freshman swimming team had a very success-
ful season this winter in winning all of its meets and estab-
lishing numerous new records.

Coach Ralph Casey's squad took wins over such promi-
nent prep school teams as Staunton Military Academy, and
defeated all the freshmen and high school talent in the state.

Denmand Hammond established several local and na-
tional records in the backstroke, and Jack Eshelman turned
in consistently fast performances in the freestyle sprints.
Ed Shumate was outstanding in the sprints and the breast-
stroke. These three won the National Junior 150 yard
medley relay.

FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM

First Row: Brasmer, Bloom-
berg, Mangum, Taylor, Pen-
dergraft, phillips; torrens,
Isenhour, Jones, Sandilos.

Second Row: Van Wagoner,
Crudup, Thomas, E d k i n s ,
Wright, Nathan, DuBose,
sohlenger, drewry, bur-

GESS.

Third Row: Conrad, Martin
boutyette, holzman, ben
nett, Hutchinson, Lester
Peck, McNaughton, Mc
Lean, Denton, P r u i t t
Graff, Manager Davis.

Fourth Row: Edwards, Camp-
bell, Bell, Fletcher, Little-
ton, Taylor, Saunders,
Michaels, Howe, Gibson,
Manager Turner.

First Row: Hobbs, Antolini,
Witkin.

Second Row: Markham, Even-
son, Manchester, Tuttle,
Cohen, Wadden, Hendrix,
Manager Drlicker.

First Row: Fennell, Waters,
Soyars, White, Thompson.

Second Row: Coach Desich,
Boyle, Bell, Palmer, Brown,
Sherman, Conrad, James.

Third Row: Managers Camp-
bell, Blades, Cohn, Masten,
and Silverman.

4, V > "-' i • < ^ • -Vr >

316

FRESHMAN TRACK

The yearling track team showed that it possessed some potential varsity material by breaking even
in two dual meets and winning the Junior AAU meet by a wide margin. The Tar Babies beat Duke,
64-62, lost to Navy 90 1/3 to 26 2/3, and breezed into the AAU title with 66 2/3 points, almost
double their nearest competitor.

Outstanding in this meet were Mike Mangum and Joe Taylor, who each won two first places, and
Vernon Drewry. Going into the last event against Duke, Carolina needed a second place, worth three
points, to win, and Mike Mangum came through with the needed points. Drewry and Mangum gained
the only first places against Navy, as the Plebes dominated in every event.

FRESHMAN TENNIS

The freshman tennis team extended the record of Carolina's first year racketeers, who have not
lost a match in about a decade, by completely overwhelming every opponent last spring. Among the los-
ing teams, who did not win a single point all season, were college freshman teams and several prom-
inent northern prep school squads.

None of the players were extremely outstanding, but playing consistenly on the first six were Man-
chester, Evenson, Wadden, Markham, Hendrix, and Hobbs. Also given a chance to make good some
day on the varsity were Salzberg, Marks, Turtle, Witkin, Cohen, and Antolini.

FRESHMAN BOXING

Coach Dan Desich's freshman boxing team had a limited but rigorous 1941 season. The three
meets scheduled were packed full of competition and the freshmen had ample opportunity to show their
abilities.

The first meet with V.P.I, resulted in a disheartening 4-3 loss. Through a technicality Thompson's
fight at 120 and Sherman's at 145 were drawn in the first round. At 127 White decisioned Wisnan,
and Tech's Wingfield crowded Boyle to win the 135 class. James drew Spital in the 165, and Palmer
drew Diggs at 175. At heavyweight, Harding won over Bell.

Carolina outpointed Virginia 5 x / 2 t0 2 Vl- Thompson decisioned Stevens at 120, and at 127 White
won over Mclver. Sherman drew Brooks at 145. Brown decisioned Semler, 155. James outboxed Cam-
blos, 165, as did Palmer against McNeal at 175. Heavyweight Parker lost a good fight to Parlow.

The third match, scheduled to be with the strong Staunton Military Academy, was not held.

317

MR. DURHAM, BASKET ROOM HOST

jIGMA— FRATERNITY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS

INTRAMURALS

The Carolina intramural sports program gives every student
a chance to participate in competitive sports. It stimulates
healthy intramural campus rivalry and encourages the devel-
opment of sport skills among those not able to make the
varsity grade. Winners in major sports have been:

Softball Kappa Sigma Lewis

Track Kappa Sigma Mangum

Football Kappa Sigma Lewis

Wrestling Zeta Psi Town Boys

Basketball Chi Psi K

Volley Ball Chi Psi Town Boys

PHYSICAL ED ORDEAL

EXPECTANT BALL-HAWKS

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LEWIS— DORMITORY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS

REMINDS ME OF MY MA!

THE WINGS OF AN ANGEL

PERPENDICULARS ON THE HORIZONTALS

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FRESHMAN CAGERS FREEDMAN AND WILSON

MILNE, FRESHMAN
DISTANCE RLINNER

MARJORIE JOHNSTON
President of the W.A.A.

DALTON POISED FOR THE KILL

NO NEED OF TORE'; WERE LOOKING ANYHOW!

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

The officers of the Women's Athletic Association are: Mar-
]orie Johnston, President; Ann Williams, Vice-President; Jean
Lindsay, Secretary; Caroline Dalton, Treasurer; and Mrs. J. B.
Beard, Advisor.

During the past school year the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion has greatly expanded its activities in its effort to give the
Carolina Co-ed a healthy, well-rounded program.

During Orientation week a "Truth and Consequences'' party
for the new coeds was sponsored, as an introduction to the
WAA and its place in the Carolina girl's life.

Seated: Dalton, Williams, Pres. Johnston, Lindsay, Mrs. Beard.

Standing: Mebane, Ruark, Jackson, Moore, Mrs. McIntosh, Kelly, Breazeale, Steinbach, Steele, Gibson, Nee.

BACK FLIP-FLOPS

HIGH DIVFRS WHO CLIMBED DOWN

The fall quarter was especially active with tennis, archery,
swimming, hockey, dancing, golf, and fencing ranking high
in popularity. During this quarter there were several "play
nights" in the Tin Can, as well as a swimming party with the
varsity team. These mixed parties proved so popular that they
were continued with the cooperation of the Monogram Club
throughout the winter and spring quarters.

In the winter the Red and Blue Leagues participated in a
basketball tournament, and enjoyed fencing. During the spring
the Co-eds held tournaments in Softball, tennis, and badminton,
besides playing golf, swimming, and archery.

In mid-April the WAA played host to the three-day State
Conference of the Athletic Federation of College Women here
on the campus. At the end of each quarter banquets were
given in honor of All Carolina Co-ed teams and individual
awards.

JEAN HAHN
Champion Girl Archer

^^t

Si. '"-E?

L^-

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FOIL PLAY

321

j& ^^

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"7S

FRATERNITIES, SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS, DANCES AND

324

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ROUNDING OUT COLLEGE LIFE

525

APPLEWHITE

BASON

BOATWRIGHT, E. H.

BOATWRIGHT, EVA

BREAZEALE

BROOME

BROWN

BURROUGHS

CHANDLER

CLAMPITT

CLAYTON

CLINARD

CRAFT

CROMARTIE

DALTON

DARDEN

DAVIDSON

DYCKMAN

FISHEL

FLETCHER

FLOWE

FOOTE

FUTRELLE
JOHNSON
LEECH
LOVE

mallison
McClelland

MILAM

MOORE

PENTLARGE

PLYLER

POOLE

PRATT

RHODES

RUARK

SHAVER

SUITOR

WELLS

WIMBERLY

WIRE

WITHERS

BETA UPSILON CHAPTER

■#

^Aflpka <UJeua f^i

Graduate School: Ina Jean Claussen, Margaret Henderson, Mar)' Emily Parker.

Seniors: Mary Bason, Mar)' Louise Breazeale, Betty Brown, Barbara Burroughs, Hallie Chandler, Martha Clampitt,
Mar)' Alan Clinard, Caroline Dalton, Gertrude Darden, Frances Dyckman, Diana Foote, Betty Moore, Marie McClelland,
Georgiana Pentlarge, Helen Plyler, Dorothy Pratt, Sarah Ruark, Laura Maie Shaver, Alice Wells.

Juniors: Earlene Clayton, Ann Cromartie, Mary Elizabeth Leech, Helen Milam.

Pledges: Ruth Applewhite, Betty Boatwright, Eva Boatwright, Virginia Broome, Elizabeth Campbell, Ann Craft, Gail
Davidson, Constance DuBose, Eugenia Fishel, Betty Lou Fletcher, Ann Flowe, Peggy Lou Futrelle, Mary Hawkins, Helen
Holt, Marion Johnson, Marion Lippincott, June Love, Nancy Mclver, Muriel Mallison, Frances Moose, Georgia Poole,
Olivia Rhodes, Nancy Suiter, Caroline Taylor, Huldah Warren, Nancy Waters, Jean Wire, Ellen Wimberley, Bettye Withers.

ANTHONY. M. P.

ASHBY

BRYANT

BURGWYN

DAVENPORT

DIFFENDAL

DORSETT

ETTENGER

FORD

FRAZIER

GRIER

GRIESEMER

GUY

HAIGH

HALL

JONES

LEWIS

LONG, F. B.

LONG, W. F.

LOVE, F. W.

MURCHISON

OLIVE

PATRICK

SIMPSON

SMITH

THOMPSON

TOLAR

UNDERWOOD

WATKINS

WEBSTER

WILLIAMS
WISE

WRIGHT, S. M.
WRIGHT, V B.
YOUNT, J. L.
YOUNT. J. M.

di tl\ 4iUd^ii

v 1 7 ^ *• '

ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER

^flpka Jan \Ji

tneaa

Faculty: Oliver Kelly Cornwell, Gvvynne Harris Daggett, Charles Perry Erickson, James Gilbert Evans, Keener Chap-
man Frazer, Fletcher Melvin Green, Howard Russell Huse, Djugald MacMillan, Gerald Raleigh McCarthy, Atwell Campbell
Mcintosh. Danield Allen McPherson, Floyd Theodore Siewart, Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Rex Shelton Winslow.

Law School: James Hinton Pou Bailey, Thadeus Turtle Moser, George William Shipp, Jr., Clarence Leroy Shuping.

Medical School: James Evans Davis, Alvis Barnes Dickson, John Franklin Lynch.

Graduate School: Charles Edward Diffendal, Jr.

Seniors: Robert Strange Bridges, William Trammel Davenport, John Charles Grier, Phillip Wiley Haigh, William
Envin |ones, Ralph Clinton Patrick, George Lee Simpson, Jr., Ralph Chalmers Tolar, Hamilton Polk Underwood, Vincent
Brown Wright.

Juniors: Marvin Pope Anthony, Percy Rudolph Ashby, Henry King Burgwyn, James Washington Crews, John
Walker Diffendal, Walter Franklin Long, Cameron Murchison, Robert Milton Olive, Armistead Burwell Smith, Jr., John
Franklin Thompson.

Sophomores: Harry Miller Bryant, Jeremiah Devel Griesemer, George Pickard Hogan, Phillip Alston Lewis, Forrest
Battle Long, Ernest Grier Lord, Robert Lee Saunders, William Downing Watkins, Henry Williams, Robert Maurice Wise,
Sam Martin Wright.

Pledges: Josiah William Bailey, Harold Davis Cranford, John Dewey Dorsett, Robert Lee Ettenger, III, Reuben
Ford, William Ray Frazier, Elbert Allen Griffin, William Carrington Guy, Hanson Chenney HalL Jr., Richard Mendenhall
Hobbs, Edwin Samuel James, Fred William Love, Robert Gardner Royce, David Leroy Strain, Jr., Thomas Johnston Wads-
worth. William Terrell Webster, Jr., James Locke Yount, John Milton Yount.

BLEDSOE

BROOKS

COLLETT

COWHIG

COZART

DALTON

DAVIS, L. L.

DAVIS, R. S.

FELTS

GARLAND

GRANT

HEYWARD

HOLE

HUMPHRIES

JOEL

LITTLE

MATTHEWS

RANKIN

REID

RICHMOND

ROSS

RYDER

SAGER

SCHENCK

SHARKEY
SIEWERS
SOYARS
STOCKTON, N.
STOCKTON, R.
TRAIL

TROTTER

WEBB

WERTHEIM

WHITE

WILLIAMSON

WINKLER

*-*J X* -- 1 -w-** W^^ |**^!

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£5eta Jheta J-^i

Faculty: Kent James Brown, William Lange, Edwin Shephard Miller, Robert Sharpe.

Law School: James Boyce Garland.

Medical School: Edward Walter Markey, James Bourke McDevitt.

Graduate School: William Walker Hines.

Seniors: Thomas Ruffin Bledsoe, Walter Francis Cole, James Roundtree Collett, Roger Alpine Grant, Charles Oliver
Humphries, Walter Moore Lambeth, William Hartsell Little, Frank Reid Penn, III, James McCausland Ross, Christian
Fogle Siewers, Randolph Louis Speight, Norman Vaughn Stockton, Jr., Harry Winkler.

Juniors: Glenn Brooks, Richard Lawrence Cowhig, William Lacy Felts, Hugh Stanley Hole, David Settle Reid, III,
Wilmer Webb, Richard Allen White.

Sophomores: Robert Frank Dalton, III, Edwin Smith Pou, Landon Haynes Roberts, Donald Lee Sager, Paul Wilfong
Schenck.

Pledges: Robert Cozart, Rene Sheldon Davis, Lucian Latham Davis, Daniel Louis Garen, Charles Marc Gilmore,
James Smith Heyward, Edward Davis Joel, Harold Harding Keith, Byron Matthews, David Holland Rankin, Charles Daniel
Richmond, Oliver Allison Ryder, William Lawrence Sharkey, Thomas Noble Shelton, Zachary Taylor Smith, II, William
Bernard Soyars, Robert Gray Stockton, Benjamin Oliver Townsend, Steele Trail, Benjamin Trotter, Walter Robert Wert-
heim, Thomas William Williamson.

* XT

■w. ?

BRYANT
BURROS, B. E.
BURROS, M. L.
CARPENTER
CHARLES
CRAGO

CROSBY

DIXON

EDWARDS

HAHN

HEATH

HOOVER

HUDSON

JACKSON

JOHNSTON

KELLEY

LINEBACK

LITTELL

LOARING-CLARK

McGIBONY

McKENZIE

McIVER

MOODY

NOE

PEYTON

SAWYER

SHIELDS

SMITH

STEEL

STIEFELMEYER

TAYLOR

THORNBURG

WALSH

WATTERS

WHIPPLE

WILLIAMS

WOLF

WOODHOUSE

EPSILON BETA CHAPTER

cl a

wieaa

Graduates: Mary Dick Cannon.

Seniors: Anne Caswell Bates, Pattye Rachel Bryant, Blanche Evelyn Burrus, Marjorie Lovelace Burrus, Ladye Bar-
nard Carpenter, Mary Frances Heath, Mary Carlton Jackson, Marjorie Elizabeth Johnston, Jean Morse Littell, Genie
Loaring-Clark, Mariana Milner, Emogene McGibony, Ernestine Irene Noe, Sarah Pearson Sawyer, Louise Dudley Smith,
Martha Ann Speight, Ella-Keen Steel, Louise Olga Stiefelmeyer, Nancy Scull Taylor, Ann Pluymert Thornburgh, Ann
Elizabeth Williams, Mary Isobelle Wolf.

Juniors: Fairfax Bates, Ann Elizabeth Crago, Jean Gregory McKenzie, Ann Moon Peyton.

Pledges: Cornelia Elizabeth Bass, Nelle Covington Bass, Kathryn Crews Charles, Jayne Elizabeth Crosby, Ann Bright
Dawson, Betty Eaton Dixon, Elizabeth Philmore Edwards, Jean Hahn, Virginia Hayes, Annah Gray Hoover, Ellen Noah
Hudson, Hortense Edwina Kelley, Kathleen Elizabeth Lineback, Jane Moody, Charlotte Shields, Ida Norris Snow, Sarah
Kathryne Walsh, Marie Jaqueline Watters, Virginia Lewis Whipple, Katharine Lumpkin Wicker, Betty Frost Woodhouse.

ANDERSON

BROWN

COOPER

DONOVAN

ELMORE

FARLEY

FISCHER

FULK

GROTZ

KING

LINDSAY

MOORE

MORTON

NELSON

NIMMONS

OHARE

PENNY

PHELPS

PLEUTHNER

RALSTON

RHYNE
SIDDLE
SLOAN
SMEDBERG
SMITH, J.

SMITH, R

SWINK

WALKER

WILLIS

WILLS

ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER

334

LJu rki

Graduate School: Joseph Kimball Harriman, Phillip Edward Lucas.

Seniors: Pinkney Rufus Brown, John Raymond Cooper, Bruce A. Elmore, James Edward Perry, Jr., Alfred Edward
Phelps, Robert Stanley Sloan, John Wilson Smith, William James Walker.

Juniors: John Porter Cooper, Richard Henry Farley, George Grotz, III, Charles Stephen Nelson, Frank Vincent
O'Hare, Wert Baxter Rhyne, James Sheek, Stephen White Siddle, Jr., Rogers Terrell Smith, William Jennings Swink,
Allen Wills.

Sophomores: Charles Joseph Donovan, Bard Townsley Fischer, Roger Wilkinson King, Stewart Campbell Morton,
James Nimmons, Glen Richard Penny.

Pledges: William McLees Alexander, Vincent Howard Anderson, Mott Parks Blair, Boyd R. Blackney, Robert Griffity
Evans Epple, George Wrenn Estover, Jr., Robert Mitchell Forster, Joseph Frank Fulk, John Weldon Lindsay, Henry Dyer
Moore, III, Robert Warren Pleuthner, Donald Neely Ralston, Gregory Lee Schultz, George Andrew Smedberg, Kendall
Willis.

ANDREWS

BURGESS

COOLEY

DAVIS

DAWSON

FARRIS

GUGERT

HARNDEN

HEITZEBERG

KEATOR

KENDALL

KNIGHT

LINDSAY

LLOYD

McADEN

McINTOSH

MEYER

NEELY

NEILL

NICHOLSON

NICOLLS
NOWELL
O'BRYAN
PETHICK
PIERCE

POLLOCK

SCHMIDT

SEYMOUR

WATSON

WRIGHT

YARGER

ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER

L^kl f-^di

Faculty: Robert Erwin Cokcr. William Chambers Cokcr, Arthur Russel Hollct, William Gardner Morgan, Walter
Spearman, George Coffin Taylor.

Law School: Wayne Alexander Fonvielle, Jr., Samuel Richardson Leager, James Wardlaw Perrin, |r.

Seniors: Hal Byerly Armentrout, Harrison Porter Baker, Brooks Francis Burtt, Ben Bentley Dilworth, William Clay-
ton Farris, Charles Elmer Harnden, Jr., Robert Warren Judd, Archie Lindsay, James Thomas McAden, Archibald Nock
Mclntosh, Donald Holmes Neill, Frederick Page Seymour, George William Watson, Thomas Archibald Weight, Jr.

Juniors: John Allen Eddy, Francis Albert Gugert, George Wright Meyer. William Collins Neely, Alton Gwynne
Nowell, Frederick Kenneth Schmidt.

Sophomores: Thomas Eliot Andrews, Cale Kight Burgess, Jr., Robert Miles Heitzeberg, Edward Hollis Keator,
John Fawcett Kenfield, Jr., Taylor O'Bryan, Richard Bliss Pethick.

Pledges: William Olds Cooley, Joe Carpenter Da\ is, Howard Athalone Dawson, David Matthew Kendall, )r., Richard
Holmes Knight, Harold William Lloyd, Samuel Timothy Nicholson, John DeZouche Nicolls, Spencer Edward Pierce,
Richard Heath Pollock, Terry Frank Yarger.

ALEXANDER
BOBBITT
BRAWLEY
CARLTON, G.
WALKER
CARLTON, P. R.

DAVANT
DAVIS, J.
DAVIS, R L.
DILL
GIBBONS
GRIFFIN

GREEN
HAND
HITCHCOCK
HOBBS, E. H.
HOBBS, H.
HOBBS, T. M.

HOGUE

HOLLINGSHEAD

KENDRICK

KIMBALL

LINKER

MAASS

MANER

MORTON

PATTERSON

PEETE

QUARLES

RODMAN

RUTLEDGE

SAUNDERS

SCHWARTZ

WOOLEN

WRIGHT

YOUNG

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BETA CHAPTER

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Facuitv: William Morton Dey, Frank M. Duffey, William L. Fleming, Rogers Dey Whichard.

Law School: Donnell Gilliam, Jr., Joseph Bunn Ramsey, Jr., Owen Guion Rodman, Julien Knox Warren.

Medical School: Clark Rodman.

Graduate School: Philip Camill Schinhan.

Seniors: Sydenham Benoni Alexander, James Shober Brawley, Philip Rahm Carlton, Benjamin Robert Carroll, Wil-
liam Wills Green, Jr., William Luther Hand, Peter Sterling Hitchcock, Clyde Gates Kimball, Raymond Otho Linker, Edwin
Napoleon Maner, Jr., James Perrin Quarles, Jr., Wescott Roberson Woolen, Thomas Henry Wright, Jr.

Juniors: Robert Lee Bobbitt, Blackwell Markham Brogden, Eugene Milburn Davant, Robert Lang Davis, Truman
McGill Hobbs, Cyrus Dunlop Hogue, Richard Leon Kendrick, Calvin Blackwell Morrisette, Jr., William Pettway Jones
Peete.

Sophomores: Graham Maxwell Carlton, Thomas Henry Crudup, Junius Weeks Davis, Jr., Lemuel Hardy Gibbons,
Edward Henry Hobbs, Samuel Huntington Hobbs, III, Elmer Percy Hollingshead, Jr., Brockton Reynolds Lyon, Hugh
MacRae Morton, Donald Flanner Patterson, Eugene Minor ReQua, Camillus Holliday Rodman, John Baker Saunders, Her-
bert Barrow Turner, William Caldwell Young.

Pledges: William Benjamin Blades, James Barrow Boyce, Stuart Caldwell Campbell, Thomas Green Dill, John Stuart
Gaul, Mark Alexander Griffin, James Andrew Harrell, Arthur Cummings Jones, Jr., Richard Fletcher Kemp, Harold Gus-
tav Maass, Fred Reeves Rutledge, Karl M. Schwartz, III, John Denley Walker, William Robert Webb.

AMOSS, D. M.
AMOSS, H. L.
AWALT
BRANCH

BRANSON

BROWN
CHANDLER
CRITTENDEN
DICK

EDENS

EMACK
GROSS
HARVEY
JORDAN

LAURENS

MASTON
MAYORGA, A.
MAYORGA, F.
NALLE
PACKARD
PEABODY

PILLING
STAPLES
TAYLOR
TORREY, D. F.
TORREY, R D.
WALKER

mlmmlm lUllMH

XI CHAPTER

340

JJetta l^dl

Faculty: Harry Kitsun Russell, Herman Walker Schnell.

Seniors: Harold Lindsay Amoss, Thurston Cross Brown, Butler Parnell Crittenden, Jr., Randolph McLeod Dick,
John William Ryan, Donald Fuller Torrey, Jr., Nicholas Misplee Walker, Hubert Brooks Wheeler, Edwin Godley Win-
stead.

Juniors: Henry Branch, II, Thomas Russell Edens, Henry McCormick Gross, Jr., Holstein Harvey, III, Michael
Ernest Jenkins, Jr., Arthur Melville Jordan, Jr., Armando Mayorga, Fernando Mayorga, Robert Dutilh Torrey.

Sophomores: Henry Gibson Barnard, Jr., Frank Lanier Branson, Jr., Henry Poor Chandler, Jr., Jesse Nalle, III,
Franklin Davenport Laurens, George Lee Peabody, John Hartman Staples.

Pledges: Dudley Moore Amoss, Francis Cloyd Await, John Beresford Emack, Jr., Herman Denckla Packard, Charles
Evarard Childs, John Keating Sands, Norman Appleton Staples, Craig Adair Maston, Frank Bachman Pilling, Benjamin
Loyal 1 Taylor.

BELL, H. M.

BELL, R. S.

BOOGHER

BRADSHAW

CALHOUN

CHURCH

DIXON
FOOTE
GREGORY, Q.
GREGORY, S.
GRIBBIN
HAYES

HOLT

HUMPHREYS

JOHNSTON

JACOCKS

LEGGETT

LYON

MASSEY
MIDDLETON
MINNICK
McGOOGAN
PAGE, J. H.
PAGE, R.

PILLAR

RANSON

RICKS

ROGERS

SEBRELL

SHAMBURGER

SHEFFIELD

SHUPING

THOMASON

URQUHART

VAN KIRK

WILLIAMS

UPSILON CHAPTER

342

^J\appa ^Atlpka

ipp

Faculty: J. G. deRouIhac Hamilton, E. W. Knight.

Law School: Thomas William Mason Long, Jr., Robert Jones Lovill, Jr., Hal Hammer Walker.

Graduate School: Melvin Mercer.

Public Health School: William Hugh Sessoms, Ben F. Wyman, Jr.

Seniors: Howard Vincent Bounds, Jr., Thomas Clifton Hayes, Jr., Risden Allen Lyon, Edwin Graham McGoogan,
William Newton Middleton, Robert Query Ranson, Walter Lincoln Sheffield, Jr., Bonner Havens Thomason.

Juniors: Wallace Andrew Brown, William Cozart Calhoun, John Trammel Church, Arthur Wilson Dixon, George
Anderson Foote, Sam Thorne Gregory, John Hawkins Gribbin, Corey Vernon Holt, Jr., Arthur Winston Jacocks, Ernest
Hodges Leggett, William Kendall Minnick, David Burton Ricks, Joseph Emmett Sebrell, David Walter Seifert, Jr., Marshall
Boyer Sherrin, Jr., Burges Urquhart, Jr., James David Van Kirk, William Wright Williams, Jr.

Sophhomores: Richard Samuel Bell, Holley Mack Bell, Elbert Boogher, Jr., Charles William Bradshaw, Quentin
Gregory, Jr., George Browne Johnston, Charles Elbert Massey, Robert Newton Page, John Hinton Page, Junius Page Sham-
burger, Hampton Shuping.

Pledges: William Borden Cobb, Robert Barry Clark, William Robinson Frazier, Walter Calhoun Humphreys, Jr., Mart
Walter Van Kirk, Hohn Ralph Lamm, Robert Alexander Musgrove, James Henry McEwen, Jr., Stephen John Piller, Jr.,
William Leslie Rogers, Jr., Malcolm Andrew Sherrin, Charles Flavius Spencer, Edmund Tisdale.

7<"

BELL

CHAPPELL

COBB

FRISBV

GAYLORD

HUTCHINSON

MASHBURN
PRITCHARD
ROUNDTREE
WARD

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KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

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Seniors: George R. Frisby, Charles Edwin Mashburn, William Freeny Ward.

Juniors: Wallace White Chappell, Willis Edwin Cobb, Jeter Conley Pritchard.

Sophomores: Thomas Ratlins Bell, Charles Meredith Gaylord, Bruce King Hutchinson, Herbert Horton Rountree,
Richard Leonidas Young.

ALEXANDER
AUSTIN
BATCHELOR
BEASLEY

BENNETT
BRAWLEY

DALTON

EDWARDS

FAIRCLOTH

FERLING

GREGG

GUNTER

HAMBRIGHT
HARVEY, C. F.
HARVEY, T
HODGES
HOLLAND
LALANNE

LONG, G. D.
LONG, R.
MAY, H.
MAI', R.
MITCHELL
NEAVES

NEESE

NEWTON

PORCHER

REYNOLDS

ROSE

SHUGART

SIGLER

SILLS

TAYLOR

VERNON

WOODHOUSE

WOOTEN

C*£fc*ti ,tt Kit

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ALPHA MU CHAPTER

346

^J\appa S^i

ipp

Faculty: Ernest Marvin Allen, John Grover Beard, William D. Carmichael, Jr., Samuel Thomas Emory, Robert Alli-
son Fetzer, Harold Benedict Gotaas, M. P. Jacobs, Sturgis Elleno Leavitt, John Morris, Marcus Cicero S. Noble, George
Shepard, Edward James Woodhouse.

Law School: William Anderson Allen, Frank Petty Holton, Neill Hector McGeachy.

Medical School: Robert Ernest Sumner.

Graduate School: Thomas Woodley Heath, George Washington Murphy, Duett Thompson Teal, Jr.

Seniors: James Harold Austin, Britton Ferebee Beasley, Boyce Albert Brawley, Masten Rufus Dalton, Drewry Lanier
Donnell, Jr., Sherwood MacDonald Edwards, Lawrence M. Ferling, Smilie Alexander Gregg, III, Charles Walker Gunter,
Jr., James Carl Hambright, Jr., Roland Graham Hodges, James Francis Lalanne, Robert Long, Courtney Mitchell, Jr.,
Robert William Sills, Charles Edward Wood, III, Noel Robert S. Woodhouse, Cecil William Wooten, Jr.

Juniors: William Cress Alexander, Douglas DeVane Batchelor, William Holt Faircloth, Tom Harvey, James Burwell
Holland, Henry Stratford May, Richard Alvis May, Talmadge Edward Newton, Jr., Abram Hewitt Rose, Robert Lloyd
Rose, Henry Wade Reynolds, James Taylor Vernon.

Sophomores: William Moore Beckham, Bertrum Lester Bennett, Alonzo Dillard Folger, Jr., Robert Dedrick God-
win, Dorman Thompson Hall, Felix Harvey, Jr., Phil Hughes, William Lee Mann, Charles Mitchell Neaves, Lawrence
Erwin Neese, William Haskell Porcher, William Sigler, Isaac Montrose Taylor, Livingston Vernon.

Pledges: William Franklin Brown, Robert Henry King, Jr., Sam Spoch Dalton, Charles Griffin Harris, James Vernor
Johnson, George Deaver Long, Joseph Alexander Leslie, III, Mercer Cranor Parrott, Jr., Hubert Julian Philpott, Whid
Powell, Jr., William Graham Reavis, Oren Julian Rogers, Emil Albert Serlich, Jr., Robert John Shields, Richard Tatum Shu-
gart, Ferris Meigs Stout, Alonzo R. Whitaker, Jr., John Louis Wilkerson, Jr.

ABEYOUNIS

ANDERSON

BIGGS

BROWN

DEES

FOX

FULLER
GARVER
GREENE
HAMER

HERRING

KING

LATHAM

McADAMS

McGOWAN

PETHEL
PICKARD
ROYALL
SCOGGIN

SESSOMS

SHEFFIELD

SIMMONS

TEAGUE

TEE

TERRELL

WHITFORD

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ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER

348

j^kl eJjelta L^m

Seniors: Junius Claude Fox, Jr., Edwin Rudolf Fuller, Marion Sims Hamer, George Edwin Royall, Jr., Bryan
Henry Whitford, Jr.

Juniors: John W. S. Biggs, Frank Arthur Greene, Jr., Alfred Henderson King, Jack Webster McAdams, David Foy
MtGowan, Herbert Palmer Scoggin, William Johnson Sheffield, Harry Cleveland Tee.

Sophomores: Fred Dees, Jr.

PLEDGES: Berry George Abeyounis, Jr., Ernest Ruffin Anderson, Jr., William Colfax Brown, Robert Glenwood Garner,
Zeigler Benjamin Latham, Raymond Eugene Pethel, John Milton Pickard, Stuart Maguire Sessoms, Foster Joel Simmons,
James Ralph Teague, John Arthur Terrel, Jr.

AVERA

BEYER

CARVER

CLARK

FEUCHTENBERGER, C.

FEUCHTENBERGER, J.

FRENCH

GENNETT

HARWARD

HOKE

HOUSE

IRVING

LANDSTREET
LEMMON
McGAUGHEY
MERRILL, B. F.
MERRILL, C. K
PARTRIDGE

PEARSON

PHILLIPS

PINCOFFS

POWERS

RAWLS

RICE

RICHARDSON

ROGERS

RYAN

THOMASON

THOMPSON

WALKER

WARD

WHARTON

WHITE

WHITNEY

WILLIFORD

WOODMAN

NORTH CAROLINA BETA CHAPTER

1 ^ *£*•*

"--■■- "y -

ilSJ «HBS P L

/^/ &L)elta Jketa

Faculty: Alfred Beerbaum, James Fesler, I. C. Griffin, Jr., Thomas Felix Hickerson, William Irwin, Rosselle Parker
Johnson, William Frederick Prouty, Roland Bryce Parker, James Allen Williams.

Law School: William Blount Campbell, Lewis Sneed High, Edward Harding Seawell.

Medical School: Orin Watts Booth, John Hamilton Reed.

Seniors: Alexander Henry Carver, Jr., Walter Clark, III, John Eugene French, Andrew Gennett, Jr., Robert Burton
House, Jr., Carroll Bradford McGaughey, Byrd Farmer Merrill, Calvin Bynum Phillips, Edmund Lloyd Pincoffs, John
Rorison Rawls, Frank Mandeville Rogers, William Manley Thompson, Edward Woodman.

Juniors: Thomas Arrington Avera, Charles William Feuchtenberger, Cowdery Kent Merrill, Elbert Randolph Par-
tridge, Jr., Robert William Powers, Enoch Blair Rice, Jr., Stuart Shaw Richardson, William Ira Ward, Jr., Richard Lind-
sey Wharton, John Warner White, Floyd Gilbert Whitney, Raymond Frederick Williford.

Sophomores: Charles Collins Beyer, II, William Choice Cleveland, John Andrew Feuchtenberger, Robert Lee Hoke,
George Campbell Irving, Charles Blake Jones, Beverly Walter Landstreet, Gamewell Alexander Lemmon, William Hoadly
Merrill, William Wallace Pearson, Noland Haynes Ryan, Byron Grant Sherman, Dan Richardson Thomason, Duncan
Devane Walker, Fletcher Merritt Winstead.

Pledges: Wiley Perry Ballard, John Welbourn Byers, Stuart Oliver Baesel, Lovick Pierce Corn, Hal Parsons Crane,
Jr., John Clary Currin, William Hilliard Foster, Jr., Paul Vernon Godfrey, Denman George Hammond, Arthur Irwin
Henderson, Jr., Edwin Stephen Hartshorn, Vernon Judson Harward, Jr., Walter Borden Hawkins, Charles Goodman Jones,
Samuel Bowman Wheeler Kennedy, Henry Ortland, Hugh Alston Palmer, James Turner Pritchett, Jr., Robert William
Sauer, Stuart Cramer Woodman.

ANDREWS

BARLOW

BEAN

BOURNE

CONNER

GRAVER

DARDEN

DEYO

ELMORE

GREENWOOD

GROOME

HARDIN

HEADLEE
HOBBS
HUSSEY
HUTCHISON
IDOL, B.
IDOL, C W.

McCUEN

McLEAN

MEHAFFEY

MORLEY

MORRISON

NICHOLSON

OWENS

PARSLEY

RAMSEY

RUFFIN

SNOW

SNYDER

VAN WAGONER

WEBB

WILKINSON

WILLIAMS

r:i c:< O ^ ft.

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■

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amma

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Faculty Members: James Bell Bullitt, Robert Ernst, John Warfield Huddle, Ernest Lloyd Mackie, A. W. Pierpont,
Sterling Aubrey Stoudemire, Irvin Zimmerman.

Law School: Robert Craig Mclnnes, James Kaye Dorsett, William Owen Cooke.

Medical School: Thomas Lacy Morrow.

Seniors: Robert Ferree Craver, James Henry Darden, George Elting Deyo, Charles William Idol, Arthur Lincoln
Jansen, David James Morrison, Thomas David Ramsey, Paul Vincent Severin, Rodney English Snow, Eugene Bomberger
Williams,

Juniors: Horace Mitchell Baker, Douglas Dillard, James Brooks Greenwood, Jr., Eugene Ramsey Hardin, Charles
Allen Headlee, Charles Edward Hussey, Robert Stuart Hutchison, Jr., Clarence Bickett Idol, Joseph Gordon King, Walter
Linton Parsley, Robert Pullin Perrin, Clarence Lee Ruffin, Allan Wright Webb.

Sophomores: Charles Columbus Bean, John Robert Bourne, William Edward Elmore, Jr., James Irving Groome, Jr.,
Bradford Forbes McCuen, Robert Johnston McLean, William Chambers Mehaffey, Edward Hallet Morley, Raymond Wil-
liam Owens, Ben McClellan Snyder, Reynold Adam Tucker, Jack Russell Wilkinson, Jr., John Richmond Van Wagoner.

Pledges: William Irving Anderson, Leon Polk Andrews, Cyril B. Barlow, Charles Kemp Boren, Milton Blair Cash,
Marshall Chambers, Louis Mercer Connor, Robert Hunter Davis, Tom Carher Evans, John Clifford Evans, Donald Charles
Fairbairn, Russell Franklin Hall, Chester Earl Hocker, Graham Carr Hobbs, Kenneth Leon Huddleston, Wallace Oscar
Lane, Morris Carmichael Lumpkin, John Howard Munroe, Donald Gilliam Nicholson, Jack Watson Noneman, Thomas
Atticus Norris, John Collins Paty, Milton Wesley Romary, Paul Franklin Simmons, Julius Clarence Smith, III, John David
Titchner, Raymond Clifton Turrentine, Jr., Walter Charles James Wagner, Hilliard Hudson Wolf.

ASHLEY

BALDWIN

BARRINGTON

BEARD

BEDEA

BILLICA

BLAND

BOBBITT

BOLICK

BRITT

BYERLY

COOPER

CURTIS
FLETCHER
GEORGE
GIBBS

HOPKINS
LACKEY

MORRISON

PARNELL

PYLE

RUTTER

SACHS

SMITH, E.
SMITH, R.
WAGNER
WEST
WHITE

LAMBDA CHAPTER

\ I i

J^kl ^J\appa *3/<

ima

Faculty: English Bagby, Donald Cade Hicks, Jr., Joseph Merritt Lear, James William MacCallum, Isaac Hall Man-
ning, Donald Frazer Martin, Gregory Lansing Paine, Samuel Seldon, Robert Howard Sherrill, Henry Horace Williams.

Seniors: Jack Pershing Bedea, Harry Robert Billica, Maurice Eugene Bobbitt, Norman Marshall Bolick, Carney Blake
Carter, George Marion Cooper, Jr., John William Curtis, James Baugh Mallory, Robert Wilkinson Montgomery, Robert
Carl Rutter, Robert Braxton Smith.

Juniors: Joseph Hill Barrington, Heywood Gilbert Bland, James Norment Britt, Felix Arthur Fletcher, Robert Allen
George, John Sylvester Hopkins, Miles Smith King, Russell Hayes Livermore, Jr., Charles Gidea Pyle, Edward Albert Smith,
Douglas Hailing West.

Sophomores: Guy Lee Byerly, Jr., Wallace Duncan Gibbs, Jr., John Harold Huber, William Henry Krauss, Vernon
Horace Lackey, Jr., John William Morrison, John Wilson Sachs, Benjamin Davis Shiflet, James Henry Stillwell, Wilson
McCall Wagner.

Pledges: Robert Edward Ashley, William Elmo Baker, Harry Leslie Baldwin, Bryce Parker Beard, John Joseph Beg-
ley, Mike Comer Buss, Edgar Lee Council, Edwin Thornely Deal, David Allan Garrison, Andrew Joseph Gibbons, William
Thomas Henderson, Jr., Joseph Jerger, Jr., Lee Stradford Johnston, Robert Arthur Nelson, Henry Clay Newsome, James
Quincy Parnell, James Rennie Perrin, Joseph Alexander Stedman, Robert Preston White.

ARNOLD

ANGEL

BOOKER

BOYD

CALDWELL

CARD WELL

CLARK

CROCKETT

DAVIS

DEAN

DICKS

DUKE

DURRING

ELLIOT

ERICKSON

EVANS

HAM

HARTT

HARRISON

HUDSON

JACKSON

KAVSER

KEESEE

KNIGHT

LE FEVRE

LEFFLER

LOGAN

LUPTON

MacKAY

McCLURE

McCONNELL

MiKENDRY

NASH

NEWSOME

PATTEN

POLLARD

ROBERTSON

SEARS

SHERWOOD

SOULE

THOMPSON

WATKINS

WILSON

ALPHA CHAPTER

356

Pi Beta PL

Graduate School: Mary Janice Cobb, Melville Fort Corbett, Sarah Clement Griffith, Louise McGwigan Hall, Mary
Matilda Hines, Ann Worthy Johnson, Mary Jane Yeatman.

Law School: Phyllis Jane Campbell.

Seniors: Margaret Cornell Arnold, Mary Stacy Crockett, Marjorie Hayward Davis, Julia Elizabeth Duke, Elinor
Olive Elliott, Elenore Marie Erickson, Sally Anna Evans, Mary Tudor Hudson, Elizabeth Anne Keesee, Martha Kirby
LeFevre, Henrietta Bryan Logan, Julia Elizabeth McConnell, Millicent McKendry, Eunice Patten, Mary Susan Robertson,
Helen Sarah Sears, Mary Spencer Watkins, Mary Louise Wilson, Roberta Winton.

Juniors: Martha Ann Angel, Mary Louise Caldwell, Eleanor Ham, Jane Knight, Renie Elizabeth Leffler, Eleanor
Sylvin Soule.

Sophomores: Sara Adolpha Summerlin.

Pledges: Julia Thruston Booker, Mary Guy Boyd, Jean Cardwell, Cornelia Clark, Melissa Elizabeth Dean, Nora
Thompson Dicks, Jane Hamilton Durning, Virginia Harrison, Jane C. Hartt, Lucie Vanstory Hodges, Mary Cleland
Holmes, Dorothy Louise Jackson, Janet Marie Kayser, Louise Laurie Lupton, Helen Elaine MacKay, Julia Marie McClure,
Mildred Clark McElmurray, Mary Elizabeth Nash, Jennie Wells Newsome, Mary Alyce Pollard, Jean Larman Sherwood,
Marie Boots Thompson.

ALLGOOD
BAILEY
CONLEY
DAVEY

FARLE

GODWIN
GOODMAN
HARRIS
HATCH

JONES

JORDAN

KENNEDY

KIMREY

LAWRENCE

LYTLE

MASTEN

NEWSOME

OWENS

PECORA

POPE

PURVIS

QUINCY

RIEL

SCHEIPERS

SIMPSON

SLOAN

SNYDER

TROUTMAN

VICK

WATERS

WHITE

WHITTEN

TAU CHAPTER

It mn

l^i ^J\appa ^J4lpka

Faculty: John Erwin Carroll.

Law School: Charlton Ellebe Huntley, David Harrison Armstrong.

Graduate School: John Fletcher Miller, William Aldo Maggio.

Seniors: William Walton Allgood, James Ruffin Bailey, William Tate Conley, James Gordon DeLoach, Grover
Cleveland Godwin, Jr., Willis H. Kimrey, Whit Coffield Purvis, Jr., John Torrey Riel, John Leon Rogers.

Juniors: William Cobb Bullock, Jr., William Leonard Davey, Jr., James Fremont Jones, Rowland Bellamy Ken-
nedy, Jr., Frank Matthewson Lawrence, Jr., Oscar Lindsey Owens, Jr., Louis Scheipers, Jr.

Sophomores: Hurst Bunn Hatch, Jr., Henry Newsome, Martin Bland Simpson, Jr.

Pledges: Bill Clark Cox, James Hugh Cox, James Sidney Earle, Raymond Hales Goodmon, Zach Harris, Jr., John
Richard Jordan, Jr., Willis Holt Kimrey, Thomas Elmore Lytle, Percy Raymond Masten, III, Clifton Goodwin Moore,
Charles Sumner Patch, Jr., John Louis Pecora, John Edward Pope, Jr., Robert Gordon Quincy, Charles Henry Sloan, Jr.,
Bruce Wellington Snyder, Melmuth Wilson Thompson, Coit Ray Troutman, Robert Craven Turner, Howard Crawford
Vick, Norman Brant Waters, Fred White, Robert Estes Whitten.

BERNSTEIN, J.
BERNSTEIN, R.
BETTMANN
DUBE
FISCH

GOLBY

GOLDBERG

GOODWIN

GREENBERG

IMBREY

LEES

LERNER

LEVIN

LIPMAN

MACK

MENDELSOHN

OSTROWSKY

ROSEN

SCHLEIFER

SCHLENGER

SCHWARTZ
SECHER
SHAPIRO
SOSKIN

■^ *■ i ^E

4ML

ik\i ik\\- \il- m l

• JO* * - ,f ^ ^f 7* a» «.

<& %.

m ^

)

WBMKk

; _.!,,_-,

OMEGA BETA CHAPTER

J^l oLambda J^m

Seniors: Robert Zelden Lerner, Leonard James Schleifer.

Juniors: Whitlock Lees, Marvin Mendelsohn, Marvin Ostrowsky, Murray Secher.

Sophomores: Morton Herbert Golby, Sandford Goldberg, Donald Selig Schlenger, Howard Imbrey, Jackson Elliott
Dube, Erwin Mack.

Pledges: Seymour Krim, Joseph Bernstein, Robert Bernstein, Robert Edward Bettman, David Goell, Irving Goodwin,
Jay M. Greenberg, Ray Fisch, Mervyn Lentz, Justin Lipman, Alfred C. Levin, Marvin Rosen, Sylvan Shapiro, Richard R.
Soskin, Robert G. Schwartz.

ADAMS

BARNES

BARTLETT

BROADFOOT, M. W.

BROADFOOT, W. G.

BROWN

CARR

CROOM

DARDEN

GARWES

GRAINGER

GRAY

HALL
HANES
HODGES
HOLLAND

JONES
McDUFFIE

McLENDON

MEANS

NICE

ODELL

OSBORNE

RICHARDSON

ROBERTS
RUMPH
SAUNDERS
SMITH, C A
SMITH, R M
SPRUNT

STRANGE

THORNTON

TILLETT

TOMLINSON

VAN DYKE

WORTH

J^fe. ^^ *•»*

J ^» «:* * — « * at «r'

Gil ,- *ybi ^A,

\AS&,

XI CHAPTER

J^iatna ^y^ftpka C^psLlon

l 9

,pna o/*

Faculty: George Frederick Horner, Almont Howell, Edward Mack, Jr., Olin Terril Mouzon, George Mowry, Wil-
liam Pierson, Charles Wettach.

Law School: Vaughn Sharp Winborne, Walter Hogue Powell.

Medical School: William Lunsford Long, Jr., Hugh Smith, Jr., Ira Woodall Rose, Jr.

Graduate School: Alexander Guerry, Jr., Allen Johnston Going.

Seniors: Clark Bartlett, William Gillies Broadfoot, Jr., Winston Broadfoot, William Moye Darden, Isaac Bates
Grainger, Jr., James Alexander Gray, Jr., Paul Erastus Jones, Jr., George McDume, William Robert Richardson, Hughes
Roberts, Jr., Charles Aurelius Smith, Robert McDavid Smith, Lawrence Archdale Tomlinson, Jr., William Deaderick Van
Dyke.

Juniors: Stephen Shepherd Adams, Aiden Emmett Barnes, III, George Rowland Brown, III, Austin Heaton Carr,
Jr., William Church Croom, Jr., Murdock McRae Dunn, Hundley Rankin Gover, Frank Bordon Hanes, James Truman
Holland, Lennox Polk McLendon, Jr., Thomas Samuel Means, Jr., Clayton Moore, Jr., Charles McKinney Nice, Jr., Michael
Corbett Stovall, Robert Strange, Jr., William Holladay Thornton, Charles Walter Tillett, III.

Sophomores: Hugh Hammond DuBose, Henry Martin Garwes, Jr., Robert Strudwick Glenn, Harrell Myers Graham,
Jr., Samuel Ervin Hall, Howard Latham Hodges, Jr., Harry Perryman Horton, Michael McCormack Nolan, Jr., Russel Dean
O'Dell, Henry Plant Osbourne, Jr., David McKenzie Rumph, Robert Mills Saunders, Griswold Smith, Kenneth Murchison
Sprunt, Frederick Leroy Swindal, George Williams Worth.

Pledges: John Austin Carter, Robert Hope Crawford, Richard Doeschler, John Brownback Eshelman, Donald Ray
Fuller, Bahnson" Gray, Paul Speer Huber, James Alexander Lockhart, Charles Aycock McLendon, Arthur Lowndes Mont-
gomery, William Truslow Newman, Edward Knox Powe, III, John Mosely Robinson, Jr., John Tillett, Jr., Lee Peck
Whitcomb, John Dalziel Wood, Alexander Dickson Wilson, II.

ANTOLINI

AUSTIN

BAKER

BALES

BARNES

BEARD, C. S.

BROOKS
COUNCIL
DAWSON, C. T.
DAWSON, G. R.
DEAVER
EDWARDS

FREEMAN
GARDNER
HEBBARD
HERPEL

HOLLAND, G. B.
HOLLAND, T. S.

HUFF

JENRETTE

JUSTICE

O'NEILL

NEWELL

PAYNE

PETTY

RANTZ

ROBINSON

RUE

STEEL

SWAN

THOMAS
TORRENS
TUCKER
VAIL, R. M.
VAIL, W. C.

c\ p o <*> a

ALPHA TAU CHAPTER

36-1

^^^mk^&^' "">"

S^Lama L^hl

i f

Faculty: Herman Glenn Baity, Welsey Critz George, James Logan Godfrey, Frederick Henry Koch, John Wayne
Lasley, Jr., Frederick Bays McCall, Roland Prince McClamrock, Earl Anderson Slocum, Delos Wickens.

Medical School: Jack Hughes, George Webb Plonk.

Graduate School: John Alexander, Harold P. Dobbs, William F. Dukes.

Seniors: Donald Charles Baker, Robert Harwood Council, Collins Taylor Dawson, George Robert Dawson, Jr.,
Thomas Cunningham Edwards, (r.. Bunk Gardner, III, Russell Edgar Hebbard, Jr., Joseph Malphus Jenrette, George Mas-
ten Millaway, Philip Frank Robinson.

Juniors: Jack Watson Barnes, Cyrus Simmonds Beard, Danny Logan Deaver, Burton Myron Newell, William Charles
Orr, Benjamin Carl Parker, Jesse Swan, Cornelius Dickinson Thomas Jr., Charles Jackson Tucker, Robert Manning Vail.

Sophomores: Edward John Antolini, Joseph Austin, Joseph Willard Bales, John Roger Brooks, Richard Walter Free-
man, William Frederick Herpel, Townsend Stanley Holland, Jr., Warren George Steele, William Charles Vail, Stephen
Williamson.

Pledges: David Herring Beard, John Leslie Bell, Robert Gordon Carlan, Wade Fulton Denning, William Sloan
Fisher, Robert Eugene Grant, Griffin Bryan Holland, Arnold Beltrain Huff, Frank Ross Justice, Frederick Lee McCoy,
John Bigelow O'Neal, Frank Hannan Payne, Clarence Samuel Plonk, Philip David Pence, James Britt Petty, Robert Her-
man Rantz, Paul Warren Simpson, George Welsh Rue, Jr., William Ennis Tayloe, Hohn Howard Thwaits, William Wailis
Torrens, Richard Maurice Upchurch.

ADAMS, R. K.

BADEN

BEAUDRY

BROWN

BRUNER

COHOON

CARROLL

CHAMBLISS

CLARK

COCKE

COXHEAD

CURRIER

DEES

DUNKLE

EFIRD

FOREHAND

GILLIAM

GLIDEWELL

H INKLE

JOSLIN

LEAMING

LITTLE

LOOCK

McCOACH

McNAUGHTON, M.

McNAUGHTON, R.

MURRAY

PARK

POISSON

ROBBINS

SEARS

SNIDER

STANBACK

TIMBERLAKE

TUCKER

WILSON

PSI CHAPTER

366

Sa8**.^

S^iqma r/i

ma r lit

Faculty: Arnold Borden, Millard Breckenbridge, Walter Creech, Jr., Edward McGowan Hedgepeth, Archibald Hen-
derson, John Coriden Lyons, William DeB. MacNider, Earle Ewart Peacock, John Brooks Woosley, Trezevant Player
Yeatman.

Medical School: Frederick Alexander Blount, Thomas Lynch Murphy.

Graduate School: Harry Clay Yeatman.

Seniors: William Wallace Bruner, William Archie Dees, Jr., William Lee Gilliam, William Joslin, Malcolm Donald
McNaughton, Edward Emerson Murray, William Davis Snider, Joseph Winston Timberlake, Garland Scott Tucker.

Juniors: Rayford Kennedy Adams, John Randolph Chambliss, Dudley DuBose Cocke, George Leavell Coxhead,
Harry Newton Dunkle, Joseph Bivens Efird, Edmund Conger Forehand, North Smith Hinkle, James Francis Learning,
William Arthur Loock, Jr., Benjamin Franklin Park, Louis Julian Poisson, Jr., Charles Austin Robbins.

Sophomores: Thomas Benjamin Baden, Floyd Edward Cohoon, Jr., David Russ Carroll, Joseph Harold Conger, Jr.,
Kenneth William Currier, Edwin Stuart McCoach, Jr., Robert Avery McNaughton, John Raymond Sears, John Barham
Spilman, William Charles Stanback, Stewart Leigh Wilson.

Pledges: Frank Elmer Adams, Peter Thomas Beaudry, Lattie Hamer Brown, Jr., Thomas Campbell Byrum, Donald
Clement, Jr., Charles Richard Clark, Robert Alson Crews, Edmund Thomas Glidewell, Tyndall Peacock Harris, Arthur
Forbes Joyner, Robert William Little.

ARNER
BARON

BERNSTEIN, R. E.
BERNSTEIN, W. H.
BLOOM
BROWN

ETTER

FRANKEL

GOODMAN

HARRIS

KALIN

KANTROWITZ

KATZ

KURTZ

LAVINE

LOWERSTEIN

MEYER

MICHAELS

MININSOHN

PEARLMAN

ROSE

ROSENTHAL

RUBY

SANDS

SALZBERG
SCHWARTZ, J. M.
SCHWARTZ, W.
SHALLECK
SILVERSTEIN
STADIEM

ULMAN
WALDFOGEL
WEINBERG
YOUNG

ZIMMERMAN

OMEGA CHAPTER

368

^Jan (L*psilovi l^ki

Graduate School: Sydney Cooper.

Seniors: Seymour Brown, Edward Lewis Kantrowitz, Lionel Melvin Katz, Eugene Silverstein, Howard Raymond
Stadiem, Oscar Charles Zimmerman.

Juniors: Warren Howard Bernstein, Lester Philip Etter, Stanley Edward Fuchs, Louis Smith Harris, Edward Lazarus
Kalin, David Pearlman, Albert Rose, Morton Bruce Ulman.

Sophomores: David Michael Arner, Richard Ernest Bernstein, William Maxwell Lowenstein, Sylvan Meyer, William
Schwartz, Arnold Salzberg.

Pledges: Richard Warren Baron, Erwin Knmow Bloom, Ernest Frankel, Edward Goodman, Jack Marvin Kurtz,
Arthur Eli Lavine, Gerard Marder, Edward Michaels, Isadore Mininsohn, Robert Leonard Rosenthal, Richard Sidney Ruby,
Marvin Sands, Joseph Max Schwartz, Charles Shalleck, Jerome Bert Tichner, Melvin Waldfogel, Robert Louis Wein-
berg, Leon Young.

BLACK

COHN

EDWARDS

JACOBS

LASKER

LEVY

LOEB

MUNVES

NEUMAN

ROSENBLOOM

RUBENSTONE

RUBINSOHN

SCHWAB

SCHWARTZ

SIMS

SMOLLEN
SOLOMON
SPIES
STROUSE

ALPHA PI CHAPTER

/Leta HJ>eta Jau

Seniors: Maurice Niles Edwards, Harold Lasker, Robert Ballin Neuman, Adrian Charles Spies.
Juniors: Ralph Levy, Eugene Neal Munves, Raymond Martin Rosenbloom, William Bernstein Schwartz.
Sophomores: Richard Sol Bloch, Howard Cohen, Sinclair Sartorius Jacobs. Marshall Henry Solomon, Sylvan Paul

Stein.

Pledges: Ellis Lester Freedman, James Lucien Loeb, Joseph Rubenstone, Louis Rubinsohn, Martin Jay Schwab, Mur-
ray Simms, Elliott Edwin Smollen, David Strouse.

ADAMS
BROWNING
BRYON, E.K.
DAVIS, A.
DAVIS, E. P.
DORTCH

ELLIS
FULLER
GRAVELY
HACKNEY, J. N.
HACKNEY, T. J.
HANCOCK

HANES

HAYWOOD

HOWARD

HUNTER

KITTRELL

MARTIN

MORDECAI, F.
MORDECAI, S.
NASH
PENICK, E.
PENICK, G.
RAGLAND

REDFERN

REECE

REES

SASSER

SELF

TAYLOR

THORP, J. D.

THORP,.] P.

VOGLER

WADDEN

WALSTON

WRIGHT

> T , **- f<\

UPSILON CHAPTER

^-eta J^si

Faculty: Edward Tankard Brown.

Law School: Joseph Blount Cheshire, IV, Alexander Hawkins Graham, Jr., Henry Hyman Philips, Jr., John Kenyon
Wilson, Jr.

Medical School: Gus Evans Forbes, Jr., Asa Richmond Parham.

Graduate School: Herbert Stacy McKay.

Seniors: Benjamin Howard Browning, Jr., Edward Palmer Davis, Jr., Thomas Jennings Hackney, Jr., Thomas Holt
Haywood, Jr., Thomas Palmer Nash, Jr., Edwin Anderson Penick, Jr., William Trent Ragland, Jr., Pembroke Graves Rees,
William Neilson Vogler, Jr., George Alexander Wilkinson, Jr.

Juniors: Marion Miot Fuller, Jr., Jarvis Aubrey Hanes, Curtis William Howard, Jr., Harry Little Martin, Jr., Samuel
Fox Mordecai, Charles Parks Reece, John William Sasser, James Alfred Self, Nelson Ferebee Taylor, James Preston Thorp,
John Daniel Thorp, Hubert Cozart Walston, Isaac Clark Wright.

Sophomores: George Hackney Adams, Alexander Shuford Davis, Hugh Dortch, Jr., John Wood Foreman, Lloyd
Lee Gravely, Jr., Charles Hamlin Hancock, Henry Blount Hunter, Jr., Robert Gillian Kittrell, Jr., Frank Faison Mordecai,
George Dial Penick, William Albert Redfern, Jr., Marion Jackson Trotman, Thomas Anthony Wadden, Jr.

Pledges: F. M. Simmons Andrews, Spencer Pippen Bass, Jr., Edwin Boyle, Edward Kedar Bryan, Joseph Shepard
Bryan, Jr., Thomas Francis Ellis, John Needham Hackney, Nathaniel Maurice Hill, ]r., Lee Johnson Howard, Wiley Long,
Francis Parker King, Richard Cavanagh McElroy, John Frank Miller, Jr., Sumner Malone Parham, Elbert Sidney Peel,
Aldert Swedes Root, Charles Robertson Skinner, Jr., Thomas Gregory Skinner, Lee Overman Snow.

13" CLUB

DUDLEY DuBOSE COCKE President

WILLIAM CHURCH CROOM.Sec-Treas.

THOMAS BENJAMIN BADEN
CYRUS SIMMONDS BEARD
HOWARD VINCENT BOUNDS
CHARLES WILLIAM BRADSHAW
GEORGE ROWLAND BROWN
WILLIAM WALLACE BRUNER
JOHN RANDOLPH CHAMBLISS
DUDLEY DuBOSE COCKE
FLOYD EDWARD COHOON, JR.
WILLIAM CHURCH CROOM
HUGH H. DuBOSE
JOHN WOOD FOREMAN
TOM JENNINGS HACKNEY
PHILLIP WILEY HAIGH
THOMAS CLIFTON HAYES
RUSSELL EDWARD HEBBARD
ROBERT STUART HUTCHINSON
BEVERLY WALTER LANDSTREET
FORREST BATTLE LONG
JOHN FRANKLIN LYNCH, JR.
CHARLES ELBERT MASSEY

THOMAS LACY MORROW
TOM PALMER NASH
HENRY HYMAN PHILLIPS
JOHN WILLIAM SASSER
EMMETT SEBRELL
BYRON GRANT SHERMAN
ARMISTEAD BURWELL SMITH, JR.
RODNEY ENGLISH SNOW, JR.
WARREN GEORGE STEEL
JESSE FRANCIS SWAN
JOHN D. THORPE
DONALD FULLER TORREY
MARION JACK TROTMAN
BURGES URQUHART
WILLIAM CHARLES VAIL
RICHARD JOHN VAN WAGONER, JR.
WILLIAM DOWNING WATKINS
ALLAN WRIGHT WEBB
JOHN WARNER WHITE
JACK RUSSELL WILKINSON, JR.

ORDER Q

AUSTIN HEATON CARR, J
CYRUS DUNLAP HOGU

1UELTH0RNE GREGORY

GEORGE^P^^EY ADAM
SYDENHAM BENONI ALE> 4 f 4 D E f '
WILLIAM CRESS ALEXANDER
MARVIN POPE ANTHONY
BERT LESTER BENNETT, JR.
JIbER'^'ILLIS GRIFFIN BOOG
HENRY KING BERGWYN
ROBERT STRANGE BRIDGERS

/VILLIAM CLEVELAND
WILLIAM DAVENPORT
LARRY MONSANTO FERLING
GEORGE ANDERSON FOOTE
ISAAC BATES GRAINGER, JR.
QUENTIN GRE€0R^^^
LLOYD LEE GRAVELY,
JAMES ALEXANDER GRAY/IW!
ALEXANDER GREGG, JR.
HOWARD LATHAM HODGES

LTER MOORE LAMBETH
PJP$£ ALST<WCLeJ
RICHARD ALVIS MAY
SAMUEL MEANS

CALVIN BLACKWELL MORISSETTE
HUGH MocRAE MORTON
li|&ES MITCHELL NgJ||S
ROBERT WILLIAM POWERS
JAMES PERRIN QUARLES, J I
DAVID McKENZIE RUMPH
DAVID WALTER SEIFERT
PAUL WILFONG SCHENCK
DAN RICHARDSON THOMASON
m^)h liAM NEILSON VOG|g%^
HUBERT COZART WALS&

WHITNEY
CHARLES EDWARD WOOD, III
ISAAC CLARK WRIGHT

376

ORDER OF

THE MINATAURS

OFFICERS

FRANK BORDEN HANE5

RICHARD LEON HENDRICK

CHARLES JACKSON TUCKER

...M.W. H
.M. W. U.
...B. T.

ACTIVE MEMBERS

JACK WATSON BARNES
WINSTON BROADFOOT
JAMES ROUNDTREE COLLETT
MASTERS RUFUS DALTON
EDMUND CONGER FORHAND
BUNK GARDNER, JR.
THOMAS HOLT HAYWOOD
WILLIAM WALKER HINES
WILLIAM JOSLIN
GEORGE McDUFFIE
TALMADGE EDWARD NEWTON
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PARK
CHARLES PEAK REECE
JAMES McCAUSLAND ROSS
WILLIAM HENRY SEEMAN
ROBERT McDAVID SMITH
ROBERT ERNEST SUMNER
JAMES PRESTON THORP
GARLAND SCOTT TUCKER
WESCOTT ROBERSON WOLLER
THOMAS HENRY WRIGHT, JR.

HUTS
DAVID RUSS CARROLL
JOSEPH HAROLD CONGER
THOMAS HENRY CRUDUP
ROBERT FRANK DALTON
JUNIUS WEEKS DAVIS
RICHARD WALTER FREEMAN
ROBERT STRUDWICK GLENN
FELIX HARVEY
HENRY BLUNT HUNTER
ROBERT KITTRELL
HENRY FLANT OSBORNE
ISAAC MONTROSE TAYLOR

YKZ WZPUPPAY MALLGY

VZASADS JV OYL

KJL FRACO H

VRAIVF

KRLTQT

VALMAR LI 1 1

RULERS

565 WILLIAM TRENT RAGLAND, JR.

REX

566 JAMES SHOBER BRAWLEY

K. D. S.

560 JAMES ALEXANDER GRAY.

w. s. s.

561 THOMAS HENRY WRIGHT, JR.. . K. M. K.

568 ISAAC BATES GRAINGER N. G. P.

SUBJECTS

174 Archibald Henderson

490 Fletcher Melvin Green

241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton

546 Harry Russell

255 Frank Porter Graham

559 George McDuffie

315 Robert W. Wettach

560 James Alexander Gray

319 William W. Pierson

561 Thomas Henry Wright, Jr.

328 Francis F. Bradshaw

565 William Trent Ragland, Jr

331 Thomas Felix Hickerson

566 James Shober Brawley

343 Dudley DeWitt Carroll

567 Harold Lindsay Amoss

369 William F. Prouty

568 Isaac Bates Grainger

373 Allen Wilson Hobbs

569 Cyrus Dunlap Hogue, Jr.

385 Robert Edwin Coker

.570 John Daniel Thorp

405 Charles S. Mangum, Jr.

571 William Luther Hand, Jr.

417 George Coffin Taylor

572 Charles Walter Tillett, II

439 J. Penrose Harland

573 Thomas Holt Haywood, Jr

442 Robert B. House

574 Frank Borden Hanes

453 H. G. Baity

575 Thomas Samuel Means

468 Herman Walter Schnell

576 Walter Clark

577 Robert Strange, Jr.

dorgott'a

HENRY McCORMICK GROSS

PRINCEPS

THOMAS JENNINGS HACKNEY, JR.

SCRIPTOR

CLARK B

QUAE

CHARLES EDWARD DIFFENDAL, JR
JOHN WALKER DIFFENDAL
WILLIAM WALKER HINES
THOMAS PALMER NASH
JAMES McCAUSLAND ROS
HUNDLEY RAN-

M. CORBETT STO\
CLAYTON MOORE, .
AUSTIN HEATC
EDWIN NAPOLEON

ariorie /johnston

^Atnne J-^aschal

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RUTH APPLE WHIT

STAFF

ELINOR MAYER

MELVILLE CORBETT

SUSAN SWIFT

PEGGY PARSLEY

ANN FOUNTAIN

390

FAVORITES

t- *

BETTYE WITHERS

MARGARET HOWLAND

HAMP CALDWELL

STACY CROCKETT

MARGARET PRESTON

391

MAY DAY at the

Carolina's coeds ruled the campus the day
when Louise Hudson was crowned queen of
May amid her court of fifteen coed beauties
in a Mexican fete held in the arboretum.

Gracing the scene were the queen's court
chosen by the women students as their most
beautiful coeds. Bobbie Winton was the
queen's maid of honor and Melville Corbett
and Bobbie Burroughs served as the prin-
cesses of the court. Jeanne Herrman, Janice
Cobb, Helen Ann Jacobs, Susan Fountain,
Ruth Curtis Robeson, and Barbara Liscomb
served as the senior court; and Jane Putnam,
Marjorie Johnston, Elinor Mayer, Rose Win-
trier, Frances Buchalew, and Alice Murdock
made up the junior and graduate court.

392

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Continuing the custom of an annual pag-
eant presented by the women students for
the entire university, the coeds presented a
musical fiesta, 'Mexicana ', written by San-
ford Stein with a musical score by Jack Page
and Jim Byrd.

The fiesta was sponsored by Alpha Kappa
Gamma, now Valkeries, honorary women's
organization which has directed the program
for the last four years.

Only once a year do the coeds come out
whole-heartedly for the purpose of display of
their beauty and the entertainment of the
campus, but when they do shine — they really
shine.

tie Dflnce

UNIVERSITY DANCE COMMITTEE

In 1925 dances at the University were suspended by the Executive Committee of the Faculty because
of their rough character. Several members of the faculty, seeing the injustice of this, sought to inaugu-
rate some method of continuing dances. As a result of their efforts a dance committee was formed, com-
posed of fifteen students and three faculty members. Dr. W. S. Bernard was asked by President Chase to
head this committee. In order to accept this position, which he deemed a high honor, Dr. Bernard
resigned from the Executive Committee of the Faculty. President Chase thus granted the University
Dance Committee its charter with the provisions that the Executive Committee of the Faculty and the
Student Council should have no jurisdiction over it.

The main object of this committee was, and is, to maintain order at all University dances and see
that they are conducted on the highest possible level.

At present the committee consists of sixteen students and three faculty members. Those student
members are George Coxhead, Edmund Erickson, Leon Galloway, Sam Gambill, James Garland, I. B.
Grainger, Henry Greene, Thomas Heath, Charlie Idol, Red Meehan. Bob Rose, Sid Sadoff, Sam Teague,
Jack Towell, Joe Welborn, and Tom Wright. The members of the faculty committee on dances are
Dr. E. L. Mackie, Chairman; Dr. H. K. Russell, and Herman Schnell.

Today the University Dance Committee is one of the most representative organizations on the
campus as well as one of the most successful. Its members are elected by the various organizations
to represent them on the committee.

W- It U U >i 1

II kil All l< >

COXHEAD ERICKSON GALLOWAY GAMBILL GARLAND GRAINGER

GREENE HEATH IDOL MEEHAN ROSE SADOFF

TEAGUE TOWELL WELBORN WRIGHT MACKIE RUSSELL SCHNELL

395

GERMAN CLUB
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

GERMAN CLUB

The German Club is the organization responsible for the
three main dance sets of the year — Fall Germans, Mid-Winters,
and Finals. Having undergone a reorganization this last year,
the Club was able to select better bands for better dances and
not fear going into the red. The new officers every year are
installed at the last dance of Finals with due ceremony.

This year the Club should be commended on the fine week-
ends for which they are responsible. For Fall Germans we
tripped the light fantastic to melodies of Bob Chester at Home-
coming. The drab winter quarter was brightened up with an
influx of imports and coeds to participate in the Mid-Winter
dances. Jack Teagarden rendered harmonious inspiration to
the gala occasion. As every Finals is dear to the heart of every
parting senior, the German Club does its part in making our
exit a glorious one.

For this year the officers of the German Club were: I. B.
Grainger, President; James Garland, Vice-President; Frank
Robinson, Secretary; John Diffendal, Treasurer, and Tom
Wright, Chairman of the Executive Committee.

The members of the Executive Committee are Bill Dees,
Clark Bartlett, Britton Beasley, Henry Gross, Bill Vogler, and
Tom Long.

BARTLETT

DAVENPORT

DIFFENDALE

ROBINSON

396

BARNES BURGWYN DEES

MISS McKENZIE MISS BURGWYN MISS JOHNSTON

PEETE
MISS ELLIS

WRIGHT
MISS BENNETT

MIDWINTERS

Midwinters in the icy air of the Tin Can
have become as much a part of the Caro-
lina Tradition as Rameses and the Old Well;
this year was certainly no exception. But, as
usual, the attractive pride of the South came
to Chapel Hill in furs and sleeved evening
gowns to enjoy a whirling week-end with
Jack Teagarden and the man of their choice.

In the Friday night figure the leaders were:
Henry Burgwyn with Miss Margaret Bur-
gwyn; Billy Peete with Miss Laura Ellis
Emmett Barnes with Miss Claire McKenzie
Billy Webb with Miss Bobbie Williams
Holstein Harvey with Miss Dagmar Cooke
Ike Wright with Miss Betty Winborne; Em

mett Sebrell with Miss Millie Brenizer;
Wade Reynolds with Miss Helen McGhee;
Charlie Tucker with Miss Betsy Rodwell;
Bill Looke with Miss Deedee Murray.

Those participating Saturday night were:
Ike Grainger with Miss Martha Anne
Speight; Thomas H. Wright, Jr., with Miss
Louise Bennett; James Garland with Miss
Ruth Applewhite; Frank Robinson with Miss
Frances Ravenel; Bill Dees with Miss Mar-
jorie Johnston, Bill Davenport with Miss
Helen Byrd Harris; Britt Beasley with Miss
Emily Smith; Clark Bartlett with Miss Fair-
fax Bates; and William Hines with Miss
Margaret Taylor.

MAY FROLICS

May Frolics in May is an unheard of thing
— but this year "we done it." On the first
week-end in May Tommy Dorsey returned
to Chapel Hill to play for Carolina's favorite
set of dances. All the customary breakfasts,
beer parties, champagne dinners, and open
houses were held with all the customary frol-

icking. Hats off to the committee of Larry
Ferling, Tom Hackney, Sam Means, Bill
Bruner, Sonny Lambeth, Billy Hand, and
Joseph Jenrette, and all those beautiful gals
again making May Frolics one of the better
dance sets of the year.

<r X

BRUNER

FERLING

HACKNEY

HAND

JENRETTE

LAMBETH

MEANS

MISS
X'ADDELL

MISS
RANDOLPH

MISS
FLEMING

MISS
DUFFY

MISS
PEGRAM

MISS
LAMBETH

MISS
CHAPMAN

401

itf MU

CHESHIRE COGHILL DIFFENDAL McPHERSON

MORRISON MURPHEY SMITH SUTTON WRIGHT

FINALS

Finals — when the old order changeth,
yielding place to the new. The traditional
German Club figure and sash ceremony mark-
ed the induction of new officers. More im-
portant to every senior however, was the fact
that he was dancing the last set as a Caro-
lina student. No tear-jerker, the dance did
serve, however as a bon voyage to many a
student.

The old order with their escorts were
Godfrey Cheshire with Miss Winifred Vass,
Stuart Ficklen with Miss Louise Dibrell,
Louis Sutton with Miss Sarah Sutton, Lynch

402

Murphy with Miss Helen Redfern, Warren
Smith with Miss Bette Orr, Tom Wright
with Miss Louise Bennett, Jimmie Ross with
Miss Mary Power Frazier, Sam McPherson
with Miss Helen McDuffie, and Julian Cog-
hill, Charles Dirfendal, and Dave Morrison.

The incoming German Club leaders were
Ike Grainger with Miss Margaret Taylor,

James Garland with Miss Caroline Miller,
Henry Gross with Miss Ellen Lambeth,
George Millaway with Miss Gerry White,
Bill Bogler with Miss Frances Manning, Tom
Long with Miss Margaret Johnson, Bill Dees
with Miss Ozella Woodward, Bill Davenport
with Miss Helen Harris, and Clark Bartlett
and Britton Beasely.

403

' *

*4~J ^^

[1 j§ ^^

j ' 1

^^^^^^HJH&i

t t&

J*****: ? 1

^ sf^^'es

JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEES

JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCES

Climaxing a week of Senior hilarity, the
Juniors joined forces with the Seniors and
put over a highly successful Junior-Senior
Week-end. Tony Pastor and his boys were
on the band stand surrounded by the usual
crowd of swing fans and footsore lotharios.
Many a Senior drank to the dregs his last

ALEXANDER BARRETT BOBBITT BURTON BYRD DUNN FAIRCLOTH FOOTE HARDV

HODGES HUTCHISON JORDAN McCORMACK McGOOGAN MOORE RICHARDSON TURNER WILLS

THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE SPRING

formal dance before final examinations and
long after the band had packed and gone,
groups lingered around the hat check booth
talking of the good times they had.

The elected leaders for both the Junior
and Senior class were Bill Alexander, Charles

Barrett, Robert Lee Bobbitt, Ottway Burton,
Hugh Byrd, Elwood Dunn, Bill Faircloth,
George Foote, Herbert Hardy, Luther Hod-
ges, Robert Hutchison, John Jordan, John
McCormick, Ed McGoogan, Aubrey Moore,
Stewart Shaw Richardson, Remus Turner,
and Allen Wills.

INTERDORMITORY DANCES

Interdorms this year were probably the
best ever held at Carolina. An unusually
large bevy of beauties descended on Chapel
Hill to trip the light fantastic with Jimmy
Lunsford patting out the rhythm. Rounding
out the week-end program was an open
house held by Graham Memorial and sev-
eral parties given by fraternities for the
dormitories.

Those participating in the figure were
Miss Janice Cobb with Edward Taylor, Ellen
Wimberly with Bill Wall, Margaret Mer-
rill with Pick Hamlin, Katherin Traynham
with George Hayes, Catherine Gray with
Buck Timberlake, Jo Baker with Sam Gam-
bill, Blanche Burrus with Ben Tiller, Jane
Legrant with Frank Reynolds, and Elsie Har-
rison with Elwood Dunn.

BELK

PARKER SAVARESSE TILLETT

FOLGER
NICHOLSON

HARVEY
PECK

McCACHREN
SMITH

SOPHOMORE DANCE

The social season of the Spring Quarter was ushered in by the annual Sophomore week-
end. As typical it rained. The rain and orchestra mix-up, however, did not dampen the spirits
at the crowded dances. The set was held in Woollen gym on the week-end of April 4th and
5th which was begun by a tea dance on the Friday afternoon which was followed Friday night
by a formal dance. The music was furnished by Freddie Johnson and his band.

Saturday night the Grail gave the dance honoring the Sophomores and their dates. Enoch
Lite rendered the harmony for the occasion.

The leaders for the dance set representing the sophomore class were Alonzo Folger, Felix
Harvey, Johnny Hearn, George McCachren, Charles Neaves, Don Nicholson, Steve Peck, and
George Smith.

407

JUNIOR-SENIORS

INTERDORMS

SOPHOMORE DANCE

FRESHMAN DANCE

FRESHMAN DANCES

Competing with the characteristic week-end drizzle, Dean Hudson and his Florida Clubmen
started off the freshman dance set with a concert open to the campus. The week-end as a
whole was composed of the usual concert, Friday night dance, Saturday afternoon tea dance
and night dance. The Saturday night dance was jointly sponsored by the Grail and Freshman
class.

Those who strolled nonchalantly through the figure were Miss Norris Snow with E. K.
Powe, Miss Frances Clark with Hanson Hall, Miss Estelle Darrow with Mike Carr, and Miss
Anne Sheridan with Fred Sheridan.

Committee chairmen and members of the dance committee who took part in the festivities
were Miss Dot Brogden with Charlie Harris, Miss Mary Alice King with Joe Ferguson, Miss
Mary Anne Wynne with Stuart Campbell, Miss Janet Browning with Bob Cowan, Miss Tay
Muller with Dewey Dorsett, Miss Ann Mills with Hugh Cox, Miss Sebie Midgett with Bobby
Stockton, and Miss Gloria Boney with Jim Pntchett.

BEAUDRY
HARRIS

CAMPBELL
PRITCHETT

COWAN
STOCKTON

COX

WILSON

FINIS

With this, we put a finis on the 1941 Yackety Yack. You will find that in some
ways it is only another routine annual. We hope, although, that you will find enough
individuality in the book to mean more than just another edition.

Believing in giving credit where credit is due, we feel that we should give recognition
to some of those who have contributed to whatever success this book will have. "Publish-
ing a yearbook, even though it only comes out once a year, is no easy fob and requires
concentrated work the entire school year.

Of course the most indispensible group is the staff itself without whose help, often-
times unrewarded, the Yackety Yack would never become a reality. We would like
to particularly mention a few names whose services have been most valuable as John
Thorp, Charlie Tillett, Billy Peete, G. I. Kimball, Hugh Morton, Dave Reid, Louis
Stephens, Bahnson Gray, and Frances Gibson. We could mention other names which
would include not only the section heads but also the underclassmen staff members.

The 1941 Yackety Yack would also like to express its deep appreciation to Ray-
mond Bailey and Buck Shelton of the Charlotte Engraving Company along with Mr.
Frank Fleming of the Lassiter Press and the whole staff of Wootten-Moulton. Their
cooperation has been more than we could ask for and their services have meant much
to the success of the book.

We would like to mention Fred Weaver for his fine dedication to Horace Williams
and Sam Hood of Raleigh for the last pictures taken of Mr. Williams.

We hope you like the book. We hope that it will mean something to you as you
leave Chapel Hill, some for the last time. We hope that this book can serve to help
perpetuate those things which Horace Williams and the University of North Carolina
are. We hope that in future years you will not just have a tie that recalls a few memories
of college, but also that you will have a publication through which a way of life at the
University of North Carolina can again become a reality.

Byrd and Norman

4ii

W.'J

PATRICIA MORISON

Chesterfield's Girl of the Month

currently appearing in Paramounl's

"The Roundup"

±es, you will quickly like everything about
Chesterfields. . .they're cooler and milder with plenty
of good taste. You are entitled to all these things in
a cigarette and you get them in Chesterfield's right
combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos.

EVERYWHERE YOU GO

/Z^^aZZfa^

"THINKING OF
YOU"

KAY KYSER

^immeg Clotfjtng IMw

RUSTY SMITH

JABIE HAYWARD

JOHNSON

McGAUGHEY

415

Every Manhattan Shirt is Size-Fixt — average fabric
shrinkage 1 % or less. Every Manhattan Shirt is
Man-formed and collar perfect. See the new Man-
hattans in white or color. $2.00 up.

The

SHIRT

The

PINES

Western Steaks Fried Chicken

Home Made

Pies Biscuits Rolls

Jack W. Sparrow

Phone F-2986

WHEN YOU LOOK LIKE A WINNER
YOU FEEL LIKE ONE

SHIRTS

$2 and up

I @1^rman;'SfecM«>n^Ci

ARDEN FARM STORE

Featuring North Carolina Handicrafts
Imported and Domestic Giftwares

614 South Main Street
WINSTON-SALEM - NORTH CAROLINA

GIBSON

CLOTHES OF QUALITY

SUITS

*KNOX*

HATS

Enro and Manhattan Shirts

/VormanStocktonHnc

Phone 2-1942

LV . 418 Trade St.

Ulinston-Salem. H..C.

KNOX HATS

NORMAN STOCKTON, Inc.

WINSTON -SALEM

PRITCHARD-BRIGHT & CO.

DURHAM

JACK LIPMAN

CHAPEL HILL

STOCKTON

1941

"Tomorrow's Styles-Today"

FOR MEN WHO CARE

WE FEATURE

• Hickey-Freeman

• Michaels-Stern

• Varsity-Town Suits

• Knox Hats

A shape for every face

Pritchard- Bright & Co.

Washington Duke Hotel Building
DURHAM

417

Carolina, Duke, Davidson, Guilford, Meredith, Salem, State, Wake Forest, W. C. U. N. C, and
many other colleges are represented by the men and women who make up the staff of the

WINSTON - SALEM JOURNAL
TWIN CITY SENTINEL

and
Radio Broadcast Station WSJS

A well rounded staff, striving constantly to inform, stimulate and entertain a large and grow-
ing family of readers and listeners. Our goal — accuracy, brevity, objectivity.

Gordon Gray, '30 Publisher

R R Richmond,. '09 Comptroller

E Carl Sink, '22 Press Foreman

Nady Cates, '22 Sports

Harold Essex, '25 Radio

JohnE Miller, '32 Radio

Gene Whitman, '32 News

Sherman Shore, '32 News

W. Leon Joyner, '34 Advertising

Pete I vey, '35 News

W F. Clingman, '36 News

Stuart Rabb, '38 News

Clary Thompson, '38 News

Jas. H. Sivertson, '38 News

Oliver Crawlev, '39 News

DRINK

BIRELEYS

REAL FRUIT JUICES
AT ALL GOOD DEALERS

UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER
COMPANY

TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD

Typewriters, Accounting Machines, Adding

Machines, Carbon Paper, Ribbons

and Other Supplies

ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y.
Sales ond Service Everywhere

GARLAND

The American Standard
For Bedtime Comfort
Is a Chatham
Blanket

When you need to buy blankets next Fall — remember that Chatham makes fine quality blan-
kets that are honest values at every price from $2.95 to $18.95 — and that you can find a
good selection at any good department store in your city.

CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO.

ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA

419

420

UNIVERSITY DINING HALL CAFETERIA

The Eating Place for Carolina Students and Others
Connected With the University

SERVING THE BEST FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES

Located on Campus

Ask for

Lance

PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES

at your

Soda Fountain,

Service Station

Grocery

Carolina Steel & Iron Co.

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Structural Steel for Buildings and Bridges

1500 TONS MONTHLY CAPACITY

3000 TONS STOCK ON HAND

We Are Also Distributors for the Following Products

Elevator Doors
Tin Clad Fire Doors
Chain Link Fence

Ash Hoists and Equipment

Steel Lockers and Shelving
Wire Guards and Drills

Steel Windows
Toilet Partitions
Stair Treads
Gratings

Vault Lights

Rolling Steel Doors

For

more than fifty years we have featured

qua

ity clothing for young men

and

men

who

stay young.

•

VANSTORY CLOTHING

CO.

GREENSBORO, N. C.

THE PROVIDENT PROVIDER

is the ideal life insurance contract; combining
protection, old age security, and good investment
return.

Paul W. Schenck, General Agent

Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company

GREENSBORO, N. C.

MORRISON

^Jhe L^arolma ^J~nn

Cnapei --Mill, //. (_^.

1941

ndera)

FJGJURF1T

PAT'D.

SWIM SUITS AND TROPIC TRUNKS
NEW FABRIC KNIT

Special Featured Three Size Trunk

See INDERA for 1941
Mills and General Office

INDERA MILLS CO.

WINSTON -SALEM, N. C.
Write Us for Set of "Do You Know That Cartoons"

GLAMACK

ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Featuring the South's Finest Glass Enclosed
ROOF GARDEN

Also Air Conditioned
COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOM

At Moderate and Popular Prices

Room Rates:
$2.50 up Single $3.50 up Double

W. G. Tennille, Manager

423

THE CAROLINA and PICK THEATRES

APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

AND
INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER
THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE STATE

rlortk L^arolina -Jheatrei, Jsnc.

Compliments of

H. KRESS b CO.

5c, 10c, 25c

STORE

DURHAM, N. C.

"The Place to Refresh Yourself"
CAROLINA SODA SHOP

111 Market St.

Fountain and Bottle Drinks Ice Cream

Sandwiches Tobaccos Magazines

Candies and Novelties

Phone R-4941

SEE OUR DISPLAY

BUICKS AND PONTIACS

Shown at the

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

BEST WISHES

BOB CHESTER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

424

A MOST PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE
PLACE TO SHOP

T3^

Belk Leggett Company

"DURHAM'S SHOPPING CENTER"

DURHAM PEPSI-CDLA
BOTTLING COMPANY

PLANTS:

Durham, N. C.

Burlington, N. C.

McMASTERS

The FOLLIN Co.

GENERAL INSURANCE

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

425

426

We want to say-THANKS!

Our wish is that those who have earned their sheep-skins and will enter that unlimited number in the

FRESHMAN CLASS OF PROFESSIONAL
AND BUSINESS LIFE SUCCEED

Add to that memory of "Carolina" and the "Hill" just a thought of a service this department has tried to give.

GOOD LUCK to those that deport— we WELCOME those that return and to those that are to COME, we assure
a LAUNDRY SERVICE that Satisfies. High Quality of Work as well as the lowest possible price consistent with
good work, is our motto.

LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT

University Consolidated Service Plants

(^elebratlna OW O/ti

uer

nnwer&an

Over 350 North Carolinians are employed
by our company in giving the people of the
state the kind of service they approve.

HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

HOME OFFICES
DURHAM, N. C.

GEORGE WATTS HILL, Chairman of Board
BASCOM BAYNES, President

eJjr'mk

($M$ t

THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES

Durham Coca-CoL

Battling Cd.

W. Main St.

Durham, N. C.

427

'A highly skilled personnel who take pride in pro-
ducing the better grades of printing."

THE SEEMAN PRINTERY

Incorporated
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

We Lend Kodaks

No Rental Fee and No Deposit Required
from Students

FOISTER PHOTO CO.

You're Always Welcome
at

WALGREEN DRUG CO.
DURHAM, N. C.

GOOD FOODS

have a direct bearing on scholastic and

athletic

activities-

Wholesome, nourishing foods

may

purchased

with no regrets as to the prices at

the

Chapel Hill

PENDER FOOD STORE

Compliments of

HOME SAVINGS BANK

DURHAM, N. C.

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Compliments of

Atlantic Marble & Tile Co., Inc.

J. R. Morus, Pres.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Experts in Marble, Tile & Terrazzo Work

All Marble & Tile Work in New Gymnasium
Done by Us

SI EWERS

The Book Exchange

Owned and Operated by The University of N. C.

The Years » ill Make You Other Men

We hope the Book Exchange contributed something to your college career, that you may remember the
friends you have made here, and that you will always cherish your days in Chapel Hill.

Well Made Bread

The Hill Bakery

CHAPEL HILL N. C.

KIMBALL

"JERSEY AT ITS BEST"

DURHAM ROAD DAIRY

Serving Chapel Hill for 28 Years

429

UNC

— THE OLDEST STATE UNIVERSITY —

DANZIGER'S OLD WORLD AND NEW WORLD
SWEETS SINCE 1891

— The place of distinction —

DANZIGER'S

CANDY AND COFFEE SHOP

CAROLINA PHARMACY

The REXALL Drug Store

PHILIP LLOYD
Owner

TO the class of '41 goes our heartiest con-
gratulations and best wishes for future
success.

J 7 '

<Zhc
IDELITY

Sanh

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Where Service Is a Saving-

MODEL MARKET AND GROCERY CO.

PHONE 9831—9841

UNIVERSITY PRINTERY

Zeb P. Council, Manager

Printed or Engraved Cards
Advertising Novelties

BISHOP

430

Best of Luck
To All My Friends

AGGIE

FRATERNITY JEWELRY

Official Badges

Keys and Charms

Trophies

Awards

Party Favors

Dance Programs

Stationery

Crested Gifts

C. R. YEAGER, Representative

Washington-Duke Hotel . . . Durham, N. C.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Attleboro, Massachusetts

\Jid in ^4ae and C^xperience

Strong in Resources

THE
BANK DF CHAPEL HILL

•

M. C. 5. Noble W. E. Thompson
PRESIDENT CASHIER

MERRILL

STROWD MOTOR CO.

BRUCE

STROWD

TROY S. HERNDON

GEO. B. HELLEN

Ass't Mgr.

Sales Mgr.

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SINCE

1914

CHAPEL

HILL,

We Appreciate Your Business

WATCH THE FORDS GO BY

431

THE 1941 YACKETY YACK IS BOUND
IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER DESIGNED
AND PRODUCED BY THE KINGSPORT
PRESS, INC, KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE.
THE WORLD'S LARGEST COVER
MANUFACTURER.

"IjQU

Lke

!sik&l

Ij&d'

THE ORANGE PRINTSHOP

A Complete Printing Service

Rosemary Lane
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA

IT PAYS TO PLAY

JOHN KENFIELD'S

£aA&&t^ ( ^jtKri^^Aa^>

THE SEAL OF
QUALITY . . .

Durham Dairy
Products

DURHAM

DAIRY

PRODUCTS

INC.

'CHAPEL HILL'S COMPLETE DAIRY"

432

vJfficial ykotoyrapkers for the 1941 Machetu Mach

WOOTTEN-MOULTON

Photographers

PORTRAIT HOME PORTRAITS

ILLUSTRATIONS COLLEGE ANNUALS

ILLUSTRATED TALKS
NEW BERN, N.C. • CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

434

School
[^ ia oil cat

Lon4

The many high awards won each year oy school
publications produced by us is the result of many
years' specialization based on a comprehensive
knowledge of art motifs, design, layout and publi-
cation trends.

A modern printing plant, operated by highly effi-
cient craftsmen in every department, provides a
quality and distinctiveness that is unsurpassed.

The LASSITER PRESS, Inc.

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

Printers of tL 1941 VfacLty "IJacL

0% -ve&ri, a faaJo ftjyuwuAes

YACKETY YACK OF 1941

^PSP^SPP 51

mil

■ ■( "N

'" H

ii*

p^y W

■ '".V-t**^

•.-,;.•

m ■' 9

■

-■ ■

i#r-

,£$F

J *Sit J3

PHOTO -ENGRAVER

^r -

r l i ll

m£%tod&, (?UadJ(L.J/& S5i%k/La<*, %^1/c^A

INDEX FOR ADVERTISERS

431

Arden Farm Store 4l6

Atlantic Marble and Tile Co 428

Bank of Chapel Hill 431

L. G. Balfour Co 431

Belk Leggett Co 425

Bireley's Fruit Juices 418

Book Exchange 429

Carolina Iron and Steel Co 422

Carolina Inn 423

Carolina and Pick Theatres 424

Carolina Pharmacy 430

Carolina Soda Shop 424

Charlotte Engraving Co 436

Chatham Mfg. Co 419

Bob Chester and His Orchestra 424

Coca-Cola Bottling Co 427

Danziger's 430

Durham Dairy 432

Durham Road Dairy 429

Enro Shirt Co 416

Fidelity Bank 430

Finchley 421

Foister Photo Co 428

The Follin Co 425

The Hill Bakery 429

Home Savings Bank 428

Home Security Life Insurance Co 427

Indera Mills 423

Johnson Motor Co 424

Kenfield Sport Shop 432

Kingskraft Covers 432

Knox Hats 417

S. H. Kress & Co 424

Kay Kyser 4l4

Lance Sandwiches 421

Lassiter Press 435

Laundry Dept 427

Robert E. Lee Hotel 423

Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co 413

Manhattan Shirt Co 416

Model Market and Grocery Co 430

Orange Printshop 432

Pender Food Store 428

Pepsi-Cola 425

The Pines 4l6

Pritchard-Bright & Co 417

Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co 422

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co 419

Seeman Printery 428

Seven-Lip Bottling Co 432

Norman Stockton, Inc 417

Strowd Motor Co 431

Thames Clothing Co 415

Underwood Elliott Fisher Co 418

University Cafeteria 421

LIniversity Printery 430

Vanstory Clothing Co 422

Walgreen Drug Co 428

Winston-Salem Journal 418

Wootten-Moulton 433

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