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THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
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In a period of great Carolina men, we turn this year to one who through time and
ability has truly proven his worthiness. For over a quarter of a century Coach Bob
Fetzer's name has been synonymous with better athletics at the University of North
Carolina. Before joining the coaching staff at Carolina Coach Bob earned his B S.
degree at Davidson in Mechanical Engineering. There follow in quick succession on
M.A. in Physics, also at Davidson and at Clemson he received another B.S. in Elec-
trical Engineering. After teaching at Woodbury Forest Preparatory School from 1909
to 1913, he returned to Davidson as head football coach fo; one year before acquiring
a position as chemist for the Southern Cotton-oil Company. From 1916 to 1918 he
occupied the position as chemist fc the state In 1919 he returned to Woodbury
Forest and in 1921 came to Carolina
For over 28 years every phase of athletics at Carolina has been strengthened through
his constant efforts to improve the athletic program. During his administration, the
department has blossomed into handsome Woollen Gymnasium, Bowman Gray Me-
morial indoor swimming pool, and Kessing outdoor pool. The "Dean of Southern Track"
as he is often referred to, has served as chairman of the Southern Conference Track
Committee and as a member of the N.C.A.A. The track team, personally coached by
him, has won over ninety Southern Conference championships or more than a third of
the titles in the 16-member league. Thus we dedicate this, the 60th volume of the
Yockety Yack to the man we know and love.
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n the course of "our day" here, we come to look upon Dr. Frank, with his
friendly smile and genial, engaging personality, as a permanent part of ^ .^'^
the University, even as he is the living embodiment of its spiritual traditions
and philosophy of democracy in action. Over almost a half century of close
association with Chapel Hill, he became so much a part of Carolina, and
Carolina was so firmly bound up in his whole being, that it was scarcely
possible for us to think of Dr. Frank apart from Carolina, or Carolina opart
from this little man of great heort who presided over its destinies for two
decades.
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s we began our academic trek through these four
happy, eventful years. Dr. Frank had just returned from his
war-time service in Washington, and had turned his full
attention to the needs of a University doubled in size and
facing the post-war trials of adjustment and adaptation to
the new era.
Again it was our privilege to partake of the experience
which to many of us was the greatest Carolina had to
offer — ^those Sunday evenings, when we gathered about
the cheery hearth in Dr. Frank's library. Mrs. Graham, a
perfect complement to him, helped make these "open
houses" fomily get-togethers. Whether of his own student
doys, of his experiences in London or Washington or Indo-
nesia, or of his unquenchable faith in the democratic way
of self-determination which is the genius of America, his
words were eagerly heard, and long will be treasured in
memory of heart and mind.
y student who came to him for advice or assistance,
\Dr. Frank was never too busy to see, even if it meant that
some disgruntled dignitary must wait. Never did he forget
that his first responsibility was to the students — nor did we
forget that in Dr. Frank we hod a President upon whose
support we could unfailingly rely, if we conscientiously felt
ourselves to be in the right.
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I hen came the greatest shock of "our day", when
Dr. Frank was appointed United States Senator.
We had hoped, with unconcealed selfishness, that
we might keep in our midst, where we might draw
from him continued inspiration and encouragement,
this humble, courageous prophet and practitioner
of democracy. Those of us who knew so well all that
-^iwhis vigorous intellect and unflagging energy had
m
meant to Carolina paused to ponder our irreparable *"
loss.
With reflection came the realization, confirmed by
the early beginnings of a brilliant Senatorial career,
that we in our loss hod enabled him to do vaiiont
battle on a for vaster field for his compelling ideals
and principles, born of a life of service to his fellow
man, and for one world where men might live as
brothers in the full dignity of human personality,
and in peace.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
University of North Carolina at chapel hill • North CaroUua State College of
Agriculture and Engineering at raleigh • The Woman's College at Greensboro
Consolidated Offices
CHAPEL HILL
TO THE CLASS OF 195 0:
Chapel Hill has given you an understanding of the tradition
in which we live. You have learned the techniques of thought and
communication, and habits of study.
Now you leave the sheltered paths of this charming old
campus for the highways of the world. You should go out with full
knowledge that you are not completely educated . . . You merely
have the tools to educate yourself and this process should continue
throughout your lives . . . Remain forever close to your University.
Keep the Faith you have acquired here. Keep the Faith and spread,
the Faith.
Keep this Yackety Yack always. It's like an old-fashioned
music box, whenever you open it, there will echo and re-echo in your
ears and hearts the music of Chapel Hill; the church bells. . . the
Bell Tower chimes. . . orchestras at dances. . . bands at football
games. . . the sound of Tar Heel voices. . . the friendly voices of
your teachers. . . the cheery "hey" of your friends.
And the priceless pictures in this treasure chest will refocus
in your minds hvmdreds of happy hours spent in the sunshine, in the
moonlight and under the stars of Chapel Hill. . .
Down through all the years of your lives, wherever you may
go, your heart will always beat just a bit faster whenever you hear
the symphonic syllables: Chapel Hill.
God bless all of you.
Always,
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To the desk of Chancellor Robert B. House comes ell the administrative problems of our Uni-
versity. It is seldom that we can catch him in this pose, for each hour of the day he is busy
seeking solutions to the many problems that challenge his wisdom. Chancellor House is not
only a hard-working and efficient administrator, but a helpful friend to each and every Carolina
student.
Acting in the absence of Dean Fred Weaver, Dean William Friday is to all students a living
example of young Carolina leadership. Honored many times in praises much better said than
we could ever hope to phrase, we can only say here that in Dean Friday every Carolina student
finds competent and able guidance.
Dean Katherine Carmichael has won the praise and admiration of all who know her. As Dean of
Women, she each year wins the love and respect of the many Carolina co-eds. Her heart and
office are always open to their many problems and she never is too busy to listen with under-
standing to their daily tales of woe.
No one can mistake the friendly smile of Dean Mackie. As Dean of Awards, he keeps accurate
account of all honors given by the University. With the infinite details that Dean Mackie has
to keep up with, you never find him too busy to pass the time of day with a student.
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DEAN C. P. SPRUILL
General College
Faced with the tremendous task of guiding the academic life
of the University men and women, the administrative
officials began long before registration planning the rou-
tine of Carolina classes which is taken for granted by all
students. Their job did not cease with the first day of class,
but throughout the year they concerned themselves with the
needs of every student.
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DEAN SUSAN G. AKERS
School of Library Science
Their offices swarmed with men and women who were seeking
answers to various sorts of problems. The Deans felt deeply
their responsibility for the future and welfare of every
student in their individual schools. Continuing in their role
of service to Carolina men and women and to the University,
they have done their port in simplifying and organizing our
daily college existence.
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More than 40,000 persons — including all living
graduates and other former students — comprise the
alumni body of the University of North Carolina.
Among these 40,000 Carolina men and women
the General Alumni Association is on organization
seeking to tie together in a comprehensive program
the good will and loyalties of all alumni in further-
ance of the best interests of the University. Through
alumni class organizations, local alumni associ-
ations, a monthly alumni magazine, the Alumni
Office, and other agencies the Association invites
every former student to participate in its activities
For the individual former student his or her ad-
dressogroph mailing stencil in the Alumni Office
files is a connecting link with the University.
These stencils — bearing up-to-date addresses —
make available for alumni and University use ad-
dress lists of alumni by classes, by location, by
degrees, by professions or occupations, and in many
other ways. Reunions, homecomings, local alumni
meetings and other Association projects are depend
ent upon accurate address lists.
The Alumni Review, published monthly as a
magazine and weekly in the fall as "football sup-
plements", is mailed by the Association regularly to
a large list of dues-paying members. Each magazine
affords a "reunion in print" with news from the
University about campus happenings, faculty, and
alumni. Dues-paying alumni also are the ones
eligible to vote in annual mail balloting for Associ-
ation officers.
For every former student — whether member or
not, graduate or ex-matriculate — there is always a
welcome at the Alumni Office, located in the Caro-
lina Inn. And there is always an invitation to parti-
cipate in the Association's program "to link the past
with the present for the future of Alma Mater."
WILLIAM H. RUFFIN
L>^^^^2^tittiti uuUI \ yLucL^a^^Joiki^^
The Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina is under the General Assembly
and has full power over the affairs of the school. Members are elected, one from each
county in the state, for eight year terms which are staggered so that one-fourth of the
number is elected every two years. An Executive Committee of the Board is authorized
to act between meetings as the Boards' general agent. A Finance Committee is subject to
the Board and to the Committee for its power and duties. The acting governor of the
state is the President ex-officio of the Board of Trustees.
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SENIOR
CLASS
OFFICERS
ARMECIA EURE
Secretary
Tar Heelia's rain attends our fall return, but it's heartwarming to
see old friends again — the traditional Junior-Senior prom becomes
a reality as the mud walks disappear — BEAT STATE; we did —
Fall Germans with Gene Krupa as we saw our team defeat DOOK
for the fourth successive year; great party — Sper's last Virginia
game; "All right gang; let's really yell this one" — Christmas al-
ready! Old friends, new parties and, in many ways, a New Year
for us — Dallas' Cotton Bowl with the last game for our famous
Justice to Weiner combo — New ideas for the new Senior Council
— Winter, the time to stay inside for tea — Beneke thrills us
again — Band concerts on the green — One begins again to share
his Y-court coffee with the bees and dogs — Senior week and
Barefoot day — beach parties and picnics — graduation — college
days are past, but college memories will be with us, always.
Will we recognize the reconstructed campus at our first reunion?
r r
Adams, C. M., Jr.
Adorns, T. H.
Adkins
Albright, H. L.
Alexander, C. H.
Allan
Adams, J. T., Jr.
Adcox
Adier
Albright, J. A.
Alexonder, O. M.
Allen
Adams, R. C, Jr.
Adderholdt
Ahern
Alderman
Alexander,!. W.
Allison
ADAMS, CALVIN MONROE, JR. Stotesville
B,5. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; Iredellians (3, 4); U.V.A. (3).
ADAMS, JOHN TALMAGE, JR. Stotesville
ADAMS, RAYMOND CURTIS, JR.
B,5, IN COMMERCE,
ADAMS, TILDON HAROLD
B.5, IN COMMERCE.
ADCOX, WILLIAM FRANCIS Roeford
A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi Mu Alpha; Band (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3);
Orchestra (4).
ADDERHOLDT, CHARLES HAROLD Hudson
B 5 IN COMMERCE Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma.
ADKINS, WILLIAM R., JR. Chorlotte
B S. IN COMMERCE. Lombdo Chi Alpho; University Club (3);
Y.M.C.A. (2).
ADLER, THEODORE Norfolk, Vo.
B A IN CHEMISTRY Tou Epsilon Phi; Alpho Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta
Sigmo; University Club (3).
AHERN, DONALD HUGH Charlotte
B,S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Pi Omega; Inter-
fraternify Council (3); 13 Club (3, 4); Tennis (I); Soccer (2, 4); Red
Cross Committee (3); Cliarlotte Club.
ALBRIGHT, HENRY LEE Spencer
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Doily Tor Heel {3, 4); Young Democrats Club
(4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 4); Town Men's Association (4).
ALBRIGHT, JAMES ALEXANDER
B S IN COMMERCE.
Groha
ALDERMAN, LEVI K., JR. Rose H
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Interdormitory Council (4); Pi Sign
Alpho (3, 4); Dormitory Advisor (4).
ALEXANDER, C. HEATH Charlotte
A.B. IN HISTORY. Zeto Psi; Monogram Club (4); Sheiks; Basketball
(2); Tennis (2).
ALEXANDER, DON MARSHALL Asheboro
AB IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
ALEXANDER, THOMAS WATKINS
B S IN COMMERCE
ALLAN, ELIZABETH HISLOP Union, N. J.
BAIN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Delta Zeto; Honsr Council (Sum-
mer)' Interdormitory Council (Summer); Student Council; Co-Chair-
man Dorm Store; Splash Club; Major's Club; W.A.A. Council-
Hockey Club (3).
ALLEN, WILLIAM BRAYTON
B S IN COMMERCE
Raleigh
ALLISON, WILLIAM LOCKE, JR. Stotesville
B,S, IN COMMERCE, Pi Kappa Alpha; Thirteen Club (2, 3, 4);
YMCA. (I, 2, 3, 4).
SfOIOfi CLASS Of
ALLRED, DANIEL ISAAC, JR.
A B IN CHEMISTRY, Swimming (2),
ALSTON, THOMAS HUGH, JR.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
Kings Mountain
ALTIZER, KATHRYN STEWART ChrisHonsburg, Va.
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Gamma Delta; Daily Tar Heel (3);
Student Council (4); International Relations Club (3); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4), Vice-President (4;; Young Republicans Club (4); Student
Advisor (4); Archeology Club (4); Student Party (3, 4); Orientation
Committee (4).
AMIS, ANNUNZIATA JEANNE
A B IN ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Delto.
Burlington
ANDERSON, DAISY BELLE Greensboro
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (3); Interdormitory Council (3, 4);
Sound and Fury (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Student Party, Executive
Committee Sec etory.
ANDERSON, DAVID MAURICE, JR. Rocky Mount
A B IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Sigmo; Phi Beta Kappa.
ANDERSON, EDWIN BROOKS
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
ANDERSON, JEAN HANSFORD
BS IN BOTANY. Conterbury Club (3).
ANDREW, HERBERT THOMAS
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Winston-Solem
Augusta, Ga
Siler City
Durham
ANDREWS, HAROLD LEE
A B IN MUSIC Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma;
Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Editor "Bond Notes" 12), Sec.-Treos. (3); Golden
Fleece; Symphony Orchestra President (3); Phi Mu Alpha President
(4); Kay Kyser Scholarship Winner (2).
ANDREWS, WALTON WHITE Chopel Hill
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi; Bond (1); Student Council (2).
ANTHONY, WILLIAM EDWARD
ARCHER, GEORGE KENNETH Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi; Glee Club (1, 2); Tarnation Business
Manager (3).
ARDREY, ELINOR LAWRENCE
A.B. IN FRENCH. Glee Club (3, 4).
ARMSTRONG, IVAN BAKER
Aiken, S. C.
Raleigh
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Sigma; Minataurs (3, 4); Carolina-Raleigh
Club President.
ARMSTRONG, JO ANNE Winchester, Va.
A.B. IN ENGLISH AND EDUCATION. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A.
[3, 4); Membership Council (4); Canterbury Club (3, 4); Coed Senate
(4); Cheerleader (4); Panhellenic Council (4); President of Alpho
Gammo Deito (4); Religious Emphasis Week Planning Committee (4).
ARNOLD, BETTY ANN
A B. IN ENGLISH.
Waynesboro, Vo.
ARNOLD, WALTER DAVIS Bristol, Va.
A B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Chi; Student Legislature (3);
Vice-President Campus Party (3); Student Government Executive
Committee (3).
iinfTftn fifTv
Allred
Alston
Altizer
Amis
Anderson, D. B.
Anderson, D. M., Ji
Anderson, E. B.
Anderson, J. H.
Andrew
Andrews, H. L.
Andrews, W. W.
Anthony
Archer
Ardrey
Armstrong, 1. B.
Armstrong, J. A.
Arnold, B. A.
Arnold, W. D.
Arthur
Austin, J. A.
Bach
Ashby, D. B.
Averett
Boesel
Ashley
Averitt
Bailey, C. R.
August
Aydelette
Bailey, G. B.
Ausley
Ayers
Boiley, P. E.
ARTHUR, ROBERT MILLER
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Zeto Psi.
AVERITT, ETHRIDGE CLAYTON
B S. IN COMMERCE
Foyetteville
ASHBY, CHESTER THEODORE Hilton Village, Vo.
A.B. IN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE. Glee Club (3, 4); Wesley
Foundation (3, 4).
AYDELETTE, JAMES HAROLD
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Sigma.
ASHBY, DAN BELL Raleigh
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chi Psi; Student Legis'ature (3, 4);
University Club.
ASHLEY, WALLACE, JR. Smithfield
B.S IN COMMERCE. Alpha Tou Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma
Sigma; Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Phi Assembly (41.
AUGUST, LEWIS MARTIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Philadelphia, Pa.
AUSLEY, METT 6AGLEY Micro
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Delta Sigma Phi; Johnston County Carolina Club.
AUSTIN, JAMES AUGUSTUS
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
AUSTIN, JAMES SPENCER
A.B. IN COMMERCE Phi Kappa Sign
AVERETT, LELAND STANLEY, JR.
B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY.
Ridgewood, N. J.
Portsmouth, Va.
Oxford
AYERS, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigmo.
BACH, JOSEPH WELLS
B S IN COMMERCE Phi Delta Theta
Upper Darby, Pa.
BAER, ERVIN I. Dunn
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Tau Epsilon Phi; Interfroternity Council (3).
BAESEL, EDWARD FRANKLIN, JR. Charlotte
A.B. IN ECONOMICS Phi Delta Theta.
BAILEY, CHARLES ROBERTS
A.B. IN SPANISH.
BAILEY, GLENN BOYETTE
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Theto Chi.
BAILEY, PATRICIA E.
Carthage
A.B. IN SPANISH. Delta Delto Delta; Glee Club (3, 4); Sound and
Fury 13. 4), Tarnation (4), Yackety Yacli (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Splash
Club (3, 4).
SfniOfl CLASS Of
Paje 32
Bai
ne
Baker, N. R., Jr.
Baker, W. H.
Baker, W. E.
Boldwin
1, R. G.
Boldwin, W.M., Jr.
Ball
Bollance
Borbee
, S. G.
Barker, M. V., Jr.
Barker, M. E.
Barnes, C. H.
Baldwin, R. E.
Borbee, H. I.
Barnes, D. B.
BAINE, RUTH JAMELINE Sanford
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Alpho Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4),
W.A.A. (3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4); Splash Club
(4); Basketball Club (3, 4).
BAKER, NUMA REID, JR.
B.S, IN COMMERCE.
BAKER, WADE HARVEY
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
BAKER, WALTER EDWIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE
Mt. Holly
BALLANCE, CHARLES ASHBY Raleigh
A.B, IN MUSIC Phi Mu Alpha; Bond (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3),
BALLARD, JOHN HAROLD
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
BAR8EE, HARRISON IDOL Greensboro
A.B IN CHEMISTRY Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delto.
BARBEE, SARAH CATLING
Raleigh
BALDWIN, CURTIS PAYSON
A.B. IN JOURNALISM
BALDWIN, RUSSELL EDWARD
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Phi Koppo Sigma,
BALDWIN, RUSSELL GLENWOOD Lelond
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, Carolina Political Union (1, 2); Doily
Tor Heel (2); Debate Squad (I); Di Senate M, 2); Student Legislature
(2); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4); Council for Religion in Life
(1); United World Federalists (I, 2, 3, 4), President (2); State Student
Legislature Assembly (2, 3).
BARKER, MARK V., JR. Chapel Hill
A.B. IN RADIO Pi Koppo Phi; Sound and Fury (3, 4), Treasurer (3),
President (4); Vets Club (4).
BARKER, MARY ELIZABETH
BARNES, CECIL HERBERT
B.S. IN COMMERCE
Lancaster, S. C.
BALDWIN, WINFIELD MORGAN, JR.
Goldsboro
Club !2, 3, 4);
BARNES, CLAUDE CARTMILL
B.S, IN COMMERCE,
BALL, DAVID BEACH Burlington
B,S, IN CHEMISTRY, Delto Phi Alpho, President (3); Glee Club (4).
BARNES, DONALD BYRON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Winston-Salem
mum fifTV
Bornhill
Borrow, P. E
Boss
Batemon
Beoson
Beecher
BARNHILL, HARRY LEE
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
BARRINGER, FRED ALEXANDER
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Wilmington
BARROW, BARBARA NEALE Great Neck, N. Y.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delto Delto Delta; Yoekety Yock (4); Y.W.C.A. (4).
BARROW, PEBLEY ERNEST Tompo, Flo.
B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Sigmu Nu; Doily Tor Heel (4); Fencing (4).
BARTH, ALBERT H.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Hewlett, N. Y.
BASCHON, PAUL JOSEPH, JR. Wilmington
A.B. IN HISTORY. Lambda Chi Alpho; Aquinas Club (I, 2, 3, 4),
President (2).
BASS, BAKER MABRY, JR. Torboro
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Sigma Nu; Daily Tor Heel (1); German Club
Executive (4); 13 Club (2, 3, 4); Swimming (I).
BASSETT, JOSEPH YARNALL, JR.
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Pi Koppo Phi.
BATCHELOR, WILLIAM RUSSELL
B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
BATEMAN, HERBERT MAURICE
B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
BEAL, ARLIE BURNACE
8 5. IN COMMERCE. Delto Sigmo Pi.
Plymouth
Siler City
BEAM, GILBERT RAY Forest City
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Koppo Alpha; Glee Club (2, 3); Monogram Club
(2, 3, 4); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4).
BEASON, IVA JEAN
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
BEAVER, PAUL EDWARD
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
BECK, CHARLES HENRY
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
BEECHER, DAVID LORY
B 5. IN COMMERCE.
Kings Mountain
Lenoir
Monchester, Pa.
BEGENDORE, ALBERT JOHN, JR. Chorlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Band (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Aquinas Club.
BELL, LLOYD ANDREW, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Track (1, 4).
SfniOfi CLASS Of
BELLAMY, RODERIC CORTLAND
B.A. IN HISTORY.
Supply
BENNETT, THOMAS BENTON Norwood
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Monogram Club; Basketball (3, 4);
Track (3); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).
BENNETT, AROAS EUGENE, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Winston-Salem
BENNETT, FRANK W. Asheville
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Football (2); Lacrosse (4); Track (4).
BERGEN, MORTON R. Oxford
B.S. IN COMMERCE Tou Epsilon Phi; Intertraternity Council (1, 2).
BERRY, JOHN A.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
BEYER, ROBERT ROY Brooklyn, N. Y.
B 5. IN COMMERCE Alpho Epsilon Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta
Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigmo; Carolina Political Union (4); Inter-
traternity Council (4).
BIGGERSTAFF, RALEIGH RUTHERFORD
A B. IN ENGLISH.
BILPUCH, EDWARD GEORGE Adah, Pa.
B.S. IN PHYSICS. Phi Eto Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Footboll (1, 2, 3,
BIPPART, JOHN DAVID South Orange, N. J.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Tou Omega; Monogrom Club (2, 3, 4);
Swimming (2, 3, 4).
BIRKD, ROBERT MANEESE
B.S. IN EDUCATION.
BIZZELL, HAROLD CLIFTON
A.B. IN HISTORY.
BLACK, DONALD GORDON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Winston-Salem
Stocksville
BLACK, JAMES NORMAN, JR. Greensboro
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Beta Theto Pi, Secretory (3), President (4); Inter-
traternity Council (2, 3, 4); Stieiks; Student Legislature (2); Greens-
boro-Corolina Club.
BLACK, KENNETH CARLYLE
Columbia, S. C.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Koppo Alpho; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gomn
Sigma; Band (1, 2, 3); Interdormitory Council (3); Dormitory Advis
13).
BLACK, NANCEE WOODRUFF Ft. Meade, Md.
B.A. IN EUROPEAN HISTORY. Doily Tor Heel (3); Glee Club (3);
Tarnation (3); Tennis (3, 4); Yockety Yock (3, 4), Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
BLACKWELDER, EUGENE DWIGHT
B A. IN ENGLISH. Phi Beto Koppo.
BLACKWELL, DOCTOR FREDERICK, JR.
B.A. IN ECONOMICS.
infTHn fifTv
Bellamy
Bennett, F. W.
Beyer
Bippart
Block, D. G.
Black, N. W.
Bennett, T. B.
Bergen
Biggerstoft
Birkd
Block, J. N., Jr.
Blockwelder
Bennett, A. E., Jr.
Berry
Bilpuch
Page 55
BLAIR, THOMAS EDWARD
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
BLALOCK, V. WAYNE, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE,
Lexington
BOND, LYN, JR. Tarboro
A.B, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, Sigmu Nu; Interfrotornify Council (2,
3); 13 Club (2, 3, 4); Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Intramural Managers
Asso. (3, 4); Outstanding Int, Manager (3).
BONEY, THOMAS EVANS
BLAYLOCK, JACK WANDA
A,B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Phi Koppo Sign
Oak Ridge
BLISS, MILTON CLAY Thomosville
A.B, IN MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4),
Baptist Student Union (2, 3, 4), Social Chairman,
BLODGETT, EDWARD E.
B,S IN JOURNALISM,
BLOUNT, JAMES DAVIS, JR.
B,S, IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi.
Ithaca, N. Y.
BLUM, GERALD Jackson Heights, N. Y.
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigmo; Phi Eto
Sigma; Alpho Epsilon Pi; Corolina Political Union (3, 4); Interfrater-
nity Council (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
BOON, CORNELIUS ANTHONY Mocksville
B.S. IN COMMERCE
BOONE, SAMUEL VERNON, JR. Albemarle
A B. IN ART, Y.M C A (2, 4); Young Democrats Club.
BOOTH, CLIFFORD A. East Orange, N. J.
B S. IN COMMERCE Delta Sigmo Pi; Aquinas Club.
BOOZE, GEORGE ALLEN Capon Bridge, W. Va.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Young Democrats Club (3, 4).
BORUM, JOHN ROBERT
B S IN COMMERCE Phi Assembly (2).
High Point
BLUM, JAMES WILLIAM
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Winston-Solen
BOSEMAN, FRANK CUTHRELL
B S IN COMMERCE Delta Sigmo Pi; R O.T.C.
Rocky Mount
BOLANDER, EDWIN HENRY
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Annapolis, Md.
BOWDEN, MAURICE WRIGHT Goldsboro
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Intramurals.
SfniOfi CLASS Of
Page 56
ten Bowman
dy Branson
kley Brock
Boylan
Brantley
Brockmon
Boyles Biodiey
Bratton Brewer
Brooks, J. W., Jr. Brooks, M. M., Jr.
Brodshaw
Brigman
Brooks, R. L.
BOWEN, JOSEPH FRANCIS,
JR.
Greenville
BRATTON, LEWIS PALMER
Raleigh
B,S, IN COMMERCE Lombda Ch
Alpha
Young Democrats Club (4).
A B. IN CHEMISTRY
BOWMAN, HUGH EDGAR,
II
Aberdeen
BREWER, JOHN MICKLE, JR.
Kershow, S. C.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Tennis
(3, 4).
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY
BOYLAN, GEORGE S.
B,S. IN COMMERCE.
Wilmington
BRIGMAN, PAUL HAMER
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
High Point
BOYLES, WAYNE RONALD
JR.
Mount Airy
BRINKLEY, HARVEY MEARES, JR.
Durham
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phi Kappo Sign
BRADLEY, MARY MARGERY Vilas
B.A. IN ZOOLOGY. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4); Wesley Founda-
tion (3, 4).
BROCK, WILLIAM FRANKLIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Theta Chi.
BRADSHAW, THOMAS SAMUEL
BROCKMAN, JAMES ALBERT Kingsport, tenn.
B.S, IN COMMERCE. Alpha Phi Omega; Wes'ey Foundation (I, 2, 3,
4), Vice-President (3), President (4).
BRADY, JOHN PATRICK
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Tarnation (3, 4)
BROOKS, JOHN WESLEY, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Raleigh
BRANSON, MERTON HEYWOOD
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
BROOKS, MclVER M., JR.
A.B. IN HISTORY.
Wilmington
BRANTLEY, JACK RUDISILL Greensboro
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President (4); Gimghoul'
Interfraternity Council (2, 3, 4); 13 Club (3, 4), Golf (2, 3, 4).
BROOKS, ROBERT LEE Chapel Hill
A B. IN JOURNALISM. Phi Assembly (I, 3, 4), Clerk (4); Tarnation
(3); Yockety Yock (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 3).
ninETffn finv
Page 57
BROWN, BILLY CARLTON
B 5. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpho.
High Point
BROWN, JOSEPH ALEXANDER
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Band i3).
Hendersonville
BROWN, J. COLVIN, JR.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Waynesville
BROWN, MUSETTE KITCHIN
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4);
Scotland Neck
W.A.A. Council (4).
BROWN, ROBERT PLEASANT
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa;
dormitory Council (4)
Beta Gc
Charlotte
imma Sigmo; Infer-
BROWN, SANFORD MILLER
8 5 IN COMMiERCE.
Roanoke Rapids
BROYHILL, JAMES THOMAS Lenoir
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delto Theto; Glee Club (3, 4); Inter-
dormitory Council (1); Young Republicans Club (4); Western North
Carolina Club (4).
BRUMLEY, ROBERT CLAYTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
BRUNER, CAROLINE GREER
Petersburg, Va.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Daily Tar Heel (3, 4), Society Editor (4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4), Cabinet (4); Carolina Independent Coed Association (3, 4),
President (4); Orientation Committee, Treasurer (4); Student Advisor
(4); Canterbury Club (3, 4).
BRYAN, THOMAS ROTH
B.S. IN PHYSICS. Physics Club (3).
BRYANT, CLELL TAFT Franklin
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Koppa Phi; Tarnatian (2); Interdormitory
Council (t); University Club; Yackety Yack (2); Western N. C. Club
(2, 3).
BRYANT, EUGENE FLOYD
B S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Theta Kappo.
BRYANT, SHASTA MONROE Mt. Airy
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Delta Kappo; Daily Tor Heel (3, 4), Circula-
tion Manager (4), Tarnation, Circulation Manager (4).
BRYSON, WILLIAM WOODROW
BUCKNER, EDWARD REAP
BUIE, HOWARD MAURICE
B S. IN COMMERCE.
BULLOCK, CLAYTON DELAMAR
B S. IN COMMERCE.
BULLOCK, FRED JEFFERSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Phi.
Chapel Hill
Foyetteville
Rocky Mount
SfniOfi CLASS Of
BUMGARDNER, DAVID CALVIN
B.S. IN NATURAL SCIENCE.
BUNN, DWIGHT ELMO
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi
BURGESS, ANDREW JUDSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
BURKE, JACQUELINE MATTHEW Pink Hill
A.B. IN RADIO. Daily Tar Heel (3, 4); Student Legislature (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4); Religious Emphasis Week (4); Canter-
bury Club (3, 4).
BURKS, PETER TALMADGE
Chorlotte
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Koppo Epsilon; Phi Assembly (3); Stu-
dent Legislature (1); Football (1); Young Democrots Club (I);
Y.M.C.A. (3); Orientation Counsellor; Student Welfore Board; Inter-
collegiate Council Religion in Life (3); Council of Presidents of
Religious Orgonizations (2).
BURNETT, GILBERT HENRY
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Student Legislature (1).
Burgaw
BURNEY, GRADY JACKSON, JR. Charlotte
A.B. IN RADIO. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Yackety Yoek (1); Y.M.C.A. (1);
Grahom Memorial (2).
BURROUGHS, CLARA JANE Jacksonville, Flo.
A.B IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club (3, 4); Inter-
dormitory Council (4); Playmokers (3); Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Graham Memorial Board of Directors; President of Mclver;
Coed Senate; Student Advisor.
BURSLEY, HAROLD BARROWS, JR.
BUSBY, CHRISTOPHER NUTTER Londis
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Mu Alpha; Bond (1, 2, 3, 4); Sound and
Fury (2).
BUTLER, BILLY BLAINE
B.S. IN ACCOUNTING.
Morganton
BUTT, LEONARD ARCHIBALD Washington, D. C.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Grail; Class Executive Committee (3);
Dance Committee (3, 4); Interfroternitv Council (2); Student Legisla-
ture (3); 13 Club; University Dance Committee (3, 4); Sigma Chi,
President (3).
BYERLY, WALTER EUGENE
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
BYRD, RICHARD HARDING
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
BYRUM, ROBERT OREN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
CADIEU, BRUCE BRUNSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
CAIN, PHILLIP AUGUSTUS
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Kappo Alpho
CALLAHAN, ROBERT PLEASANTS Asheville
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; Graham Memorial Boord of
Directors (2, 3, 4).
iintTHn fifTV
p p
Bumgardner
Burke
Burney
Busby
Byerly
Cadieu
Page 59
Cameron
Carleton
Cash
CAMERON, DAVID DANIEL SHIELDS, JR. Southern Pines
AB. IN HISTORY. Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Debate Squad
(1); Interfraternity Council (3); Cross Country (3); Young Democrats
Club (2, 4); Y M.C.A. i 1 , 2, 3).
CAMPBELL, DANIEL GRAHAM, JR.
B.S, IN COMMERCt
Aberdeen
CARPENTER, JO ANN
AB. IN CHEMISTRY. Theto Psi Epsilon.
Salisbury
CARPENTER, KENNETH WILSON Englewood, N. J.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. University Club (2); Fencing (2); Tennis Team,
Manager ( 1 ).
CANNON, ALLAN ROUNTREE
B.S. IN COMMERCE
Burlington
CANNON, HAROLD LEE Chapel Hill
A.B. IN JOURNALISM Pi Kappa Alpha; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Mono-
gram Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Sound and Fury (1, 2); Swimming (1, 2);
Y. M.C.A. (1).
CARROLL, JEAN MARIE Washington, D. C.
B.S IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Modern Dance Group (3).
CASH, ROBERT ALEXANDER
S S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Theto Pi.
Winston-Solen
CARAHER, GENE FRANCES Clearwater, Fla.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega, Vice-President (4); Rally Committee,
Card Stunts (3, 4); Aquinas Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); Splash Club
(3).
CAREY, BOONE, JR.
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma.
CASHION, LINDSAY NORTH, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Kappo Psi.
CASSELL, LEWIS DEAN
Winston-Salem
Union, N. J.
A B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigmo; Interdormitory
Council (4), Monoaram Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Base-
ball (I, 2, 3, 4).
CARLETON, CAROLYN Orlando, Flo
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omego; Glee Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (4).
CARNES, WALTER ALVIN, JR. Greensbora
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delta Thcta; Student Legis'ature (3), 13
Club (2, 3, 4); University Club (3, 4); Swimming |1, 2, 3, 4);
Y. M.C.A.; A.R.O.T.C. (3, 4).
CARPENTER, EUGENE STEWART
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Phi.
CAUDLE, RICHARD HOYLE
B S. IN COMMERCE.
CECIL, ROWLIN MELVIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
CHAFFIN, ROBERT JOHNSON
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Winston-Salem
High Point
Lillington
sfniofl cwss Of
Page 60
V»: ^SfcV
)
^ilfe
Chandler, A. Chandler, P. Cheek
Chesnutt Chesson Childers
Clark, G. L. Clark, J. W., Jr. Clark, R. f., Jr.
Checsborough Checkner
Childress Clapp
Clauson Clawson
Cherry
Clark, E. L.
Clay
CHANDLER, ANNE Macon, Ga.
CHILDRESS, WILLIAM NEWTON
Raleigh
A.B. IN EDUCATION, Pi Beta Phi; Class Honor Council (3, 4);
Volkynes; Y.W.CA. (3, 4), President (4).
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta.
CHANDLER, PAT Albany, Ga.
CLAPP, CHARLES GRAHAM
A,B, IN RADIO,
Asheville
A.B IN RADIO. Alpha Gamma Delto; Class Honor Council (4);
Glee Club (3), Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4); Radio Club; Social
Chairman of Dorm,
CLARK, EDWIN LAFAYETTE
Greenville
CHEEK, EDWIN RIVES Chapel Hill
A,B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Nu.
A,B. IN ENGLISH, Phi Beta Kappo; Phi Efa Sigmo; Y,M,C,A. (3, 4).
CLARK, GEORGE L.
Clarkton
CHEESBOROUGH, WALTON MIDDLETON Ashevllle
B.S. IN COMMERCE Sigma Chi.
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council (3).
CLARK, JOHN WALTER, JR.
Corrboro
CHECKNER, JOYCE ELAINE Wilmington
B.S. IN BACTERIOLOGY.
B,A, IN SOCIOLOGY Hillel; Sound ond Fury; House Council.
CLARK, REBER F., JR.
Greensboro
CHERRY, JAMES ROBERT Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. University
Wilmington-Corolma Club (2).
Veterans Association;
CHESNUTT, CHARLES NICK Turkey
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY
CLAUSON, CURTIS S.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lombda Chi
Blade.
Chapel Hill
Alpho; Scabbard and
CHESSON, NORMAN WORTH Roper
B.S, IN COMMERCE, Pi Kappa Alpha.
CLAWSON, JOSEPH HAMBY
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigma.
Lenoir
CHILDERS, WILLIAM DONALD Lenoir
CLAY, RUSSELL TRAVIS
Roxboro
B.S, IN COMMERCE, Delta Sigma Pi.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
iinfTftn finv
H(i\^i^^^i.^^ I
^
Claybrook
Clayton, J. B.
Clayton, T. H
Clork, G. T., Jr.
Clinord
Cline
Clodfelter
Close
Cloyd
Cohen, H. J.
Cohen, L. M.
Cohen, S.
Collins, D. L., Jr.
Collins, D. N.
Collins, F., Jr
Collins, R. A.
Colvard
Comon
CLAYBROOK, WILLIAM JASPER
CLAYTON, JAMES B.
B.S. IN MATHEMATICS.
CLAYTON, THOMAS HILL
CLARK, GEORGE THOMAS, JR.
B.5. IN COMMERCE.
Lexington
Wilmington
Winston-Salem
CLINARD, JACK ALSPAUGH
A.B. IN MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Playmakers
(1,2, 3); Sound and Fury (I, 2).
CLINE, DALLAS D.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Salisbury
CLODFELTER, BILLY GRAY Winston-Salem
B S. IN COMMERCE, Detto Sigma Pi, Treasurer (4).
CLOSE, LELAND GRANT Bryson City
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Pi Koppa Phi, President (4), Interfraternity
Council.
CLOYD, ROBERT LEE
B 5 IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Ps
COHEN, HARVEY JAY
COHEN, LAWRENCE MARTIN
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Zeto Beta Tau; Daily Tor Heel (l);
Hillel (I, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (1, 2, 3); University Club
(1, 2).
COHEN, STANLEY Chapel Hill
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Tou Epsilon Phi; Daily Tar Heel (1); Inter-
fraternity Council (2); Swimming (1),
COLLINS, DAVID LEONARD, JR.
COLLINS, DAVID NORMAN
COLLINS, FAYROY, JR.
B.S, IN COMMERCE.
COLLINS, REX ATRIS
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Raleigh
COLVARD, DREW WILLIAM Topoco
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Theta Chi; Alpha Eto Chapter; Interdormitory
Council (I, 2), University Club (3); Y.M.C.A. (I); Western N. C.
Club (3, 4]
COMAN, LOVE A., JR. Canton
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delto Sigma Pi; Interdormitory Council (1, 3).
SfOIOfi CLASS Of
CONLEY, MAI BELL Chattanooga, Tenn.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omego; Chi Delta Phi; Glee Club (3); Corolina
Quarterly (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Orientation Committee (3, 4).
CONNOR, DONALD R., JR.
A.B. IN RADIO.
CONSTABLE, JOHN, JR. Winston-Salem
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Interdormitory Counci! (4), Men's Judiciary
Committee; Playmokers (2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); Dormitory Presi-
dent, Pettigrew (4).
COOPER, JOHN THOMAS Vicksburg, Miss.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha; Band (I, 2, 3).
COOPER, WILBERT EARL
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Staley
COPENHAVER, MARY AMELIA Bristol, Tenn.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Delta De'to; Student Legis'ature (3 4)-
Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), House Privileges Board 13, 4);
Coed Senate, Speaker, Pro-Tempore 14); Chairman Coed E'ections
(4); Elections Board, Legislature (4).
CORNISH, ANDREW, JR. Washington, D. C.
B.A. IN MATHEMATICS. Delta Psi; Interfraternity Council (2, 3, 4);
Student Legisloture, Finance Committee Chairman (3); Student Audit
Boord, Chairman; Budget Committee; I.F.C. Court, Chairman; House
Privileges Boord (2, 3, 4), Chairman (4); Y.M.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4).
COTSIS, THAND A.
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Delta Kappo
Chapel Hill
COUCH, LESTER CLAY, JR. Elkin
B.S. IN COMMERCE Monogrom Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 2, 3,
COURTS, BEN CARTER
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
COVINGTON, JAMES THOMAS
B.S. IN COMMERCE Phi Koppa Sigma
COVINGTON, RICHARD SHEFFIELD
B.S. IN COMMERCE Kappo Alpha.
COVINGTON, TREADWELL DOWNING Chapel Hill
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Delta Theta; Sound ond Fury (1, 2, 3, 4).
COWBURN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER
COWELL, CHARLES FOWLER, JR. Washington
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary (3); Phi As-
sembly (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Radio De-
partment Staft (2).
COWLES, ROBERT S. D. Fort Monroe, Vo.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Trock (3, 4).
COX, GEORGE HERBERT, JR.
B.S IN COMMERCE
Washington
CRABTREE, JOHN HENRY, JR. Raleigh
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y M.C.A. (3).
infTEfn fifTv
^ifti^y
Conley
Connor
Constable
Cooper, J. T.
Cooper, W. E.
Copenhaver
Cornish
Cotsis
Couch
Courts
Covington, J. T.
Covington, R. S.
Covington, T. D.
Cowburn
Cowell
Cowles
Cox
Crobtree
Page 63
Cramer Crover Crowford, B. N.
Crockett Croom Crovser
Cummings, G. H. Currence Currin
Crawford, J. W. Creech
Croye Crump
Curry Curtis, J. W.,
Crisp
Cummings, E. K.
Jr. Curtis, N.
CRAMER, STUART WARREN, III Chorlotte
CROYE, BILLY KYLE
Bluefield, W. Va.
A.B IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Minataurs (1, 2,
3, 4),
B S IN COMMERCE
CRAVER, SAM WYNDHAM, JR. Charlotte
CRUMP, WILLIAM ARCHIBALD
Durham
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Koppo Alpha; 13 Club (2, 3, 4), President
(4); German Club Executive (4).
A.B, IN CHEMISTRY Phi Gommo Delto.
CRAWFORD, BARBARA NELL Raleigh
A B IN CHEMISTRY, Alpha Gamma Delta; Social Chairman (4);
Theto Psi Epsilon, Treasurer (4); Sound and Fury (3); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Coed Senate (4).
CUMMINGS, EDWIN KEITH
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY
Rocky Mount
CUMMINGS, GEORGE HAROLD
Asheville
CRAWFORD, JACK WARNER Chapel Hill
A.B. IN JOURNALISM Western N C Club (1,
2, 3).
B S, IN COMMERCE. Y MCA. (3, 4).
CREECH, JAMES WILTON East Flat Rock
OS. IN COMMERCE, Y.M.C A. (3, 4); Young Democrots Club (4).
CURRENCE, DAVID MILTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Y.M.C. A. (3); Western N
Asheville
. C. Club (4).
CRISP, ROBEY BOWMAN, JR. Lenoir
CURRIN, ERNEST LUCIUS, JR.
Olivia
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Theto Pi; Interfroternity Council (2),
Sheiks (2, 3, 4); Western N. C. Club (2); University Party Repre-
sentative (2).
A.B. IN ECONOMICS
CROCKETT, MARGARET JUNE Bluetield, Va.
CURRY, WALLACE CAMERON
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
Sheffield, Ala.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta; Doily Tor Heel (4);
Interdormitory Council (4); Tarnation (3); Yackety Yock (3);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
CROOM, JAMES ALTON Wilmington
BS IN COMMERCE. Theto Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi.
CROVSER, JEAN Waynesville
A B IN ENGLISH. Alpha Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation (3, 4); Caro-
lina Quarterly (4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Western
N. C. Club (3, 4).
CURTIS, JAMES WASHINGTON, JR. Youngstown, N. Y.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Beta Theto Pi; 13 Club (3).
CURTIS, NANCY Roanoke, Vo.
A.B. IN RADIO. Alpha Gamma Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Glee Club (3);
Playmakers (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4); Rodio Club (4),
Secretary (4); Student Advisor (4); Pert 'n Pertinent (3, 4), Editor
(3, 4).
sfniofi ciflss Of
5*' f-"*' I""" f^?-
Dagenhart Dallas Dameron
Doughtridge Daughtry Davis, D. G., Jr.
Davidson Daye, A. R., Jr. Daye, R. L.
Daniel Daniels Dardcn
Davis, J. L. Davis, R. R. Dovis, T. M.
Deans Dellinger DeLoach
DAGENHART, JOHN HENRY Stony Point
DAVIS, JAMES LANIER Chapel Hill
B S, IN COMMERCE
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Mu Alpha; Band {!); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4);
Cheerleader (2); Wesley Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4).
DALLAS, JOSEPH FULTON Reidsville
A.B, IN ENGLISH
DAVIS, RUSSELL REID Fayetteville
B.A. IN RELIGION.
DAMERON, JOHN LASLEY Burlington
B.5. IN COMMERCE. Lambdo Chi Alpha; Debate Squad (3), Di
Senote (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Monogram Club (4); Tennis (1,2,
3, 4).
DAVIS, TOM MOORE Shelby
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpha.
DAVIDSON, ROY MELMOTH Stotesville
DANIEL, GERALD MARVIN Durham
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity Council (3),
Hillel
DAYE, ANIES RAPHAEL, JR. Winston-Salem
DANIELS, FREDERICK STONE Wilson
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Interdormitory Council (4); Sound and Fury (2);
Dorm Advisor (4); Aquinas Club (2, 4); Campus Party (3, 4), Treas-
urer (3).
B.S. IN COMMERCE
DAYE, ROBERT LEE Elkin
DARDEN, JO ANNE Fronklin, Vo.
B 5. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta; Sound and Fury (3); Uni-
versity Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
DEANS, GEORGE FREDRICK St. Pauls
DAUGHTRIDGE, VERNON FLETCHER Rocky Mount
B A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dclto Kappa Epsilon; German Club;
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
DAUGHTRY, PATRICIA HARDWICK Wrightsville Beoch
DELLINGER, WILBUR L. Lowell
E.S. IN COMMERCE.
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
DAVIS, DWIGHT G., JR. Jackson Heights, N. Y.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
DeLOACH, JOHN KERSHAW, JR. Camden, S. C.
B.A IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Daily Tar Heel (4);
Bosketball (1).
inETHn fifTV
Denbo
Dennis
Dew
Dick
Dietzel
Dilger
Dismuke
Dixon, C. B
ixon, J. 0.
Doggett
Donnon
Doran
DENBO, IMOGENE
DENNIS, RUTH MARIE
B.A. IN JOURNALISM. Doily Tor Heel (4); Glee Club (3, 4), Yackety
Yock (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); B.S.U.; C.I.C.A.
DERBY, VANCE A. Chorlotte
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Young Democrots Club (3, 4).
DEW, NORMA JEAN St. Petersburg, Fla.
B.A. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
DICK, JAMES MONROE Greensboro
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Koppo Psi; University Donee Committee;
Greensboro Club.
DIETER, DONN LOUIS
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
DIETZEL, ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Baltimore, Md.
A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Pi Mu Epsilon; Lacrosse (3, 4); Swimming
(I, 2, 3, 4).
DILGER, ARTHUR THEODORE
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Nu.
Hoboken, N. J.
DILLARD, LILLIAN Six Mile
B S. IN CHEMISTRY Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Psi Epsilon, Delta Phi
Alpha; Glee Club (3, 4).
DISMUKE, JAMES CLINTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Koppo Sign
Jacksonville, Fla.
DIXON, CARRIE BLANCHE Jacksonville, Flo.
B.S. IN CHE.MISTRY, Delta Zeta; Theto Psi; Sp.ash Club.
DIXON, ELIZABETH SHOOP Suffolk, Vo.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delto Delto Delto; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A.
Council (4); Canterbury Club (3, 4); Student Advisor (4).
DIXON, JAMES DOUGLAS Elm City
B.A. IN CHEMISTRY. Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats Club
(4).
DOGGETT, AUBREY CLAYTON, JR. Greensboro
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi; 13 Club (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats
Club (4); Y M.C.A (1, 2, 3, 4).
DOLL, CLIFFORD FRANKLIN South Oronge, N. J.
A.B, IN MUSIC. Chi Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Bond (1, 2, 3, 4).
DONNAN, AUDREY P. Rutherford, N. J.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Delta Pi; Yockety Yock (3); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Cheerleader (4).
DORAN, WILLIAM, JR.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
DOSTER, DENNIS SIMMONS, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha.
Ridgefield Pork, N. J.
sfniofl ciflss Of
DOWELL, JAMES BRUCE
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
DOWNS, LAWRENCE RICHARD
B.5. IN COMMERCE. Band (3, 4).
DOZIER, GEORGE GHOLSON
AS, IN ENGLISH.
DRAKE, RALPH LENDON
B.5. IN COMMERCE.
Union Grove
Foyettevilie
Fayetteville
DUKE, JOE WILLIAM Wilmington
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Lambda Chi Alpha; Daily Tar Heel (1); Glee
Club (1, 2); Wilmington-Carolina Club (1, 2); A.R.O.T.C. (3, 4).
DUNBAR, WADE STAFFORD
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Sigma Chi.
DUNCAN, EDWIN, JR.
DUNLAP, JOHN JENNINGS
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
DUNLEA, RICHARD AUSTIN
A.B. IN RADIO. Kappa Alpha.
Lourinburg
Sparta
Wrightsville Beach
DUNN, WILLIAM BENSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Young Democrats Club (4).
DUNNAGAN, CECIL GRANT
Raleigh
m ^
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
J%^
DUNNAGAN, VERNON HARRISON
Winston-Salem
WL^
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
■km
DURANT, GEORGE
Savannah, Ga.
ji^
B.A. IN RADIO.
O
DURHAM, FLOYD MATTHEWS, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Gamma Sigma.
Carrboro
H
DURHAM, NORMAN WILLIAM
Riverton, N. J.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Football (1); Lacrosse (3, 4);
Track (1,2). j
Hbjy .
DYER, WILLIAM PIERSON, III
Charlotte
^B\
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi.
EARLY, ROLAND PRATT, JR. Raleigh
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President (3); Presi-
dent (4).
EASON, EMIL EARL
A.B. IN HISTORY,
incTftn finv
(f< p. O
Dowell
Downs
Dozier
Drake
Duke
Dunbor
Duncan
Dunlap
Dunleo
Dunn
Dunnagon, C. G.
Dunnagan, V. H.
Duranf
Durham, F. M., Jr.
Durhom, N. W.
Dyer
Early
Eoson, E. E.
i^w^l
Eason^ J. D.
Eche.M
Edwards, R. D.
Eberly
Echols
Edwards, R. W.
Eldridge
Ellington, W. E., Ill
Elliott, O. E., Jr.
Ebersole
Edwards, J. W.
Egerton
EASON, JOHN DANIEL Weldon
B.5. IN COMMERCE. Theta Chi, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Student
Council (4), Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet
(4); University Veteran's Association (3, 4), Treosurer; Student
Party (4).
EBERLY, HUGH WESCOTT
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Phi Epsilo
EBERSOLE, PETE MEADOR
B S. IN COMMERCE. Koppa Alpha
ECHERD, JAMES WILLIAM Asheville
B S, IN COMMERCE. Western N. C. Club (2, 3, 4).
ECHOLS, FRANK LAWSON Asheville
A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART. Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Playmakers (1, 2,
3. 4); Sound and Fury (3); Y.M.C.A. (H; University Donee Group
(3, 4), Vice-President (4); Laboratory Theater (1, 2).
EDWARDS, JOHN WESLEY
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delta Theta.
EDWARDS, ROBERT DOUGHTON
EDWARDS, ROBERT WILLIAM
B.S. IN COMMERCE
EGERTON, ROBERT BRADLEY Raleigh
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Deito Theto; German Club Executive (3);
Gorgon's Head; Sheiks; Football (I, 21; Tennis (1, 2); Y.M.C.A.;
Wesley Foundation.
EHLE, ROBERT STARNES
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
ELDRIDGE, JOSIAH BAKER Chapel Hill
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Phi; Monogram Club (3, 4);
Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (1).
ELF, ROBERT DUANE
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
ELLINGTON, JETER P., JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Jamestown, N. Y.
ELLINGTON, WILLIAM EDWARD, III Washington
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club (I).
ELLIOTT, CHARLES LAT
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
ELLIOTT, JOHN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
ELLIOTT, OSCAR EMMETT, JR.
A.B, IN JOURNALISM.
ELLIOTT, PAUL EDWARD, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa
Pisgah Forest
Pisgah Forest
Bluefield, Va.
Winston-Salem
SfniOfl CLASS Of
Page 68
ELLIOTT, WILLIAM RICHARD
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Koppa Alpha
ELWOOD, JAMES LAUCHLIN
B.A. IN HISTORY. Delto Koppo Eps
Forest City
Waynesville
EMORY, ELIZABETH DORTCH Chapel Hill
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delto Delto Delta; Yack-;ty Yack (3); Y.W.C.A.
(4); Town Girls Association (2, 3, 4), Secretary |4), Conterbury Club
(2, 3, 4).
ENGLISH, PETER G.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi.
EPPES, HELEN PEOPLES Henderson
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Omega; Valkyries (4), Yockety Yock (3, 4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); House Privileges Board (4); Women's Council,
Chairman (4); Greater University Student Council, Secretary (4);
Women's Cabinet (4); Women's Orientation Committee (4).
ENSSLIN, ROBERT FRANK, JR. Washington, D. C.
AS IN ART. Kappa Sigma; Tornation (3, 4), Yockety Yack (2, 3)
EPPS, JESSE MILLER
B.S. IN PHYSICS.
ERVIN, HUGH HARRIS
B 5 IN COMMERCE.
ESLEEK, SINGLETON EUGENE, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
ESKRIDGE, HARRISON QUINN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Raleigh
Rutherfordton
Raleigh
EURE, ARMECIA LEE
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Chi Omega, President (4); Secretary of Class
(4); Interdormitory Council (4); Yockety Yack (4), Editor Organi-
zations (4); Young Democrats Club (4), Executive Committee (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Pcnhellenic Council (4), Chairman President's
Committee (4), Chairman Panhellenic Fashion Show (4); U. N. C.
Revelon Representative (3).
EUTSLER, ISABEL CAROLINA Kingsport, Tenn.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Theto Psi Epsiion (3, 4), President (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A (4); Splash Club (3, 4).
EVANS, DAVID WILKINSON
A.B IN ENGLISH. Beto Theta Pi.
EVANS, ROBERT GEORGE
B.S. IN PHYSICS. Chi Psi; Phi Eta Sign
EVERSMAN, ROBERT ALLSTON
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
EZELL, CHARLES LACY, III
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Pi Koppa Phi, Tri
Club (2, 3).
FAITHFUL, EARL THOMPSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
FAKOURY, JACK THOMAS
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Cresskill, N. J.
Durham
(4); Durham-Carolina
Scotland Neck
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
inoffn finv
^M
Elliott, W. R.
English
Epps
Eskridge
Eyons, D. W.
Ezell
Elwood
Eppes
Ervin
Eure
Evons, R. G.
Faithful
Emory
Ensslin
Esleek
Eutsler
FANSEEN, JAMES FOSTER
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Phi Delta Thefa.
FARMER, JACK NOHRDEN
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Gamma Oelto
FARRIOR, HENRY DAVIES
B.S. IN COMMERCE
FARRIOR, WILLIAM HENRY, JR.
A.B. IN RADIO.
Baltimore, Md.
Lexington
FAULCONER, ANN PARKER Washington, D. C.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Delta PI; Interdormitory Council (4)
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet; Compus Party; Hockey Club; Alderman
Dormitory President (4); House Council (4).
FERGUSON, RICHARD HENRY Richmond, Va.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpho; Interfroternity Council (2); Stu-
dent Legislature (2); Young Democrots Club (4); Student Audit
Board (4).
FERRELL, SCOTT KEY
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
FIELDS, W. OSBORNE, JR. Selmo
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Di Senate (2); Johnston County Club.
FIERO, ELLISTON PEROT
A.B. IN HISTORY. Delta Psi.
Ardmore, Pa.
FINCH, MELVIN L., JR. Henderson
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; Bond (2, 3, 4).
FENNER, JOHN HOUSAN, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Zeto Psi.
Rocky Mount
FISH, JAMES MALON
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Angier
FEREBEE, ALICE ELIZABETH
A.B. IN MUSIC.
FERGUSON, ALVIN LEE
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
FISHEL, RICHARD MARK, JR.
A.B. IN GERMAN. Zeto Beta Tou.
Elkin Park, Pa.
FISHER, MURIEL MULLINAUR Miami, Flo.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta; Junior Class Secretary;
Yackety Yack (3); Graham Memorial Board (4); Senior Class Social
Chairman (4); Coed Senate (4).
FERGUSON, MURRY WISTER, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi.
FITZGERALD, EARL Pelham
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi; Debate Council (3, 4), President (2).
StniOfl CLASS Of
Page 70
FITZGIBBONS, JOSEPH GARRETT, JR.
Hapeville, Ga.
FOSTER, DWIGHT ODELL
A,B, IN JOURNALISM.
Statesville
FLAHERTY, EDWARD EVERETT Hamlet
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Assembly (1); Young Democrats (1).
FOUNTAIN, BENJAMIN EAGLES, JR. Rocky Mount
A.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE.
FLANAGAN, WILLIAM WALLACE
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
FLEENOR, NELLE LEJEUNE
Clover, S. C.
Charlotte
FOUNTAIN, RICHARD TILLMAN, JR. Rocky Mount
B S. IN COMMERCE. Delto Kappa Epsilon.
FOWLER, ROBERT HOWARD Charlotte
A B IN ENGLISH. Carolina Quarterly; Daily Tar Heel (3).
FLEISHMAN, MALCOLM
FLEMING, EDWARD STITT
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Pi Kappo Alpha.
FLYNN, JOHN FRANK
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
Fayetteville
Washington, D. C.
Charlotte
FOLEY, CHARLES TAYLOR
B S. IN COMMERCE. Sigir.a Phi Epsilon; Carolina Magazine (1, 2);
Glee Club (1, 2); Student Legislature (3, 4); University Club (3, 4),
Vice-President (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4);
University Party; Charlotte-Carolina Club.
FOX, GEORGIA WALLACE Maplewood, N. J.
A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Carolina Political Union (4); Di Senate
(3, 4); International Relations Club (3); Student Council (4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
FOX, LAURENCE D. Brooklyn, N. Y.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Tau Epsilon Phi; Doily Tor Heel {I, 2, 3, 4);
Yackety Yack (3, 4), Sports Editor (3, 4).
FOY, DAVID DEWITT
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha
FRALEY, CLAUDE M.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
Keyser, W. Va.
FORTESCUE, HUGH PERRY Washington
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrots Club (4);
Y.M.C.A. (4).
FRANCIS, ROBERT BEVERLEY NASH Washington, D. C.
B.S. IN COMMERCE Delta Koppo Epsilon.
infTHn finv
Frankel
Froc.-ks
Freeze
Frizzoll
Fulghum
Furchcs
Furgurson
Furr
Fussell, C. W
Fussell, T. J.
Futch, L. K.
Futch, W. A.
Golinkin
Gollagher
Gallant
Golton
Gant
Garrard
FRANKEL, PERRY JOSEPH Atlantic City, N. J.
B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Lcmjda Phi; Band (1,2, 3)
FREERKS, EDLYN WAYNE Kalmio
A B. IN ECONOMICS Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigmo; Delta Phi
Alpha; Carolina Political Union (I, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), Vice-
Chairman (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4);
Student Party (2, 3); Baptist Student Union, President (3, 4).
FREEZE, JAMES THURMAN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
FRIZZELL, PATTY ANN Bristol, Tenn.
A.B. IN ART. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman (4); Yockety Yock
(3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Secretory Social Service (4); Womon's Honor
Council (4).
FULGHUM, CHARLES BENJAMIN, JR. Selma
B.S. IN MEDICINE Alpha Phi Omega (4); Alpha Epsilon Delta (4);
Johnston County Club |2, 3, 4); Freshman Orientation Counsellor (4).
FURCHES, GEORGE WEST
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Winston-Solem
FURGURSON, GILBERT HARRIS High Point
A B IN JOURNALISM Pi Koppa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Carolina
Magazine (1); Intertratermty Council (3, 4); Sound and Fury (2);
Tornation (2, 3, 4).
FURR, JAMES FRANKLIN
A B. IN CHEMISTRY.
FUSSELL, CLYDE WALTON Teachery
B S IN COMMERCE Pi Beta Kappa; De ta Sigma Phi.
FUSSELL, THEODORE JAMES Winston-Solem
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Psi; Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Execu-
tive Committee (4); Interdormitory Council (I); Student Legislature
(2); Yackefy Yack (2, 3), Business Manager (3), Budget Committee
(4); Freshman Orientation Counsellor (2, 3), N.R.O.T.C. Battalion
Adjutant (3), Bottolion Executive Officer (4), Campus Community
Chest Treasurer (4).
FUTCH, LOUIS KENDRICK
B S. IN COMMERCE
FUTCH, WILLIAM ALEXANDER
B.S. IN MEDICINE.
Hempstead
GALINKIN, NORMAN ROBERT Toms River, N. J.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Tau Epsilon Phi; Baseball (I, 2);
Footboll (I, 2); Track (I); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).
GALLAGHER, WILLIAM A.
A.B, IN JOURNALISM
GALLANT, ROBERT MILLER
AS IN ENGLISH Beta Theto Pi; Minotou
GALTON, FREDERICK A., JR.
A.B. IN ART. Glee Club (I).
Anderson, S. C.
Raleigh
GANT, CECIL, JR. Burlington
A.B. IN ECONOMICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; University Steering Com-
mittee (3).
GARRARD, FLETCHER DAVID, JR.
B S. IN COMMERCE.
SfOIOfl ClflSS Of
GARNER, CLYDE HOOVER
B.S. IN COMMERCE Koppo Alpho; Soccer (3, 4).
GARNER, SIDNEY PRESTON
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY.
Red Springs
GARRISON, JAMES BANKS Badin
B.A, IN ECONOMICS. Kappa Sigma; Sheiks (2, 3, 4).
GARRISON, JOHN THOMPSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
GARVEY, ALFRED HAMILTON Winsfon-Solem
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Band (1).
GASSAWAY, JULIAN BRISCOE
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
GATES, ANITA JUNE Clemson, S. C.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Delta Pi; Playmakers (3, 4); Sound and
Fury (3, 4); Cheerleader (4).
GATTIS, SAMUEL MALLETTE
B S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
GEORGE, JOHN HENDRIX
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Lambda Chi Alpha
GEORGE, LUCIUS ROBERT, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
GEORGE, ROBERT BARNETT, JR.
GERRINGER, WILSON O.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
GENTRY, PHYLLIS ANN
GHEEN, HENRY WARREN
Winnsboro, S. C.
Burgav
Woshington, Pa.
Richmond, Va.
Shelby
otion, Vice-
GIBSON, CHARLES ROBERT Winston-Salem
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Koppa Alpha; Carolina Magazine, Managing
Editor (2); Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3, 4); Di Senate (2, 3, 4), Clerk
(3); Publications Union Board (4); Tarnation (2), Yockety Yock (2),
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Freshman Hand-
book Editor (2); Orientation Counsellor (4), Corolina Quarterly,
Managing Editor (3); Student Entertainment Committee (3, 4),
Chairman (4); State Student Legislature (3).
GILLESPIE, CURTIS CLAUNCH, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Phi.
GILLESPIE, JOSEPH ELFRED
A B. IN CHEMISTRY.
GILLIAM, IDA LYNDA
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
mmn finv
Columbia, S. C.
Garner, C. H.
Garner, S. P.
Gorrison, J. B.
Garrison, J. T.
Gorvey
Gassowoy
Gates
Gottis
George. J. H.
George, L. R., Jr.
George, R. B., Jr.
Gerringer
Gentry
Gheen
Gibson
Gillespie, C. C, Jr.
Gillespie, J. E.
Gilliam, 1. L.
Page 73
l*i^-«'> ^^
LV
^ I
V
i
^ o o o
Gilliom, T. E., Jr
Gobbel, S. M.
Goldenthol
Gipple
Gooch, E. L.
Goldstein
Gliarmis Gobbel, J. T., Jr.
Godwin, J. L. Goforth
Goodwin, H. M., Jr. Goodwin, R. F., Jr
GILLIAM, THOMAS ELBERT, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
GIPPLE, CHARLES FLOYD
B 5. IN COMMERCE. Y.M.C.A. {1, 2, 3).
GLASGOW, JANE P.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
Burlington
GODWIN, JAMES ZACHARIAH
B.5. IN COMMERCE.
GODWIN, JOSEPH LEVING
E 5. IN COMMERCE.
GOFORTH, WILLIAM JACKSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Theto Pi; Sheiks
Wilmington
Portsmouth, Vo.
GLASSER, MORTON JOSEPH Norfolk, Vo.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Tau Epsilon Phi; Doily Tor Heel (3); Hillel
Cabinet (4).
GLIARMIS, LEE SOCRATES Wilson
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Dance Committee (3, 4); Interdormitory
Council (1); University Club (3); University Dance Committee (3, 4);
Baseball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Soccer (3, 4); Carolina Clowns
(3, 4).
GOBBEL, JOHN TEMPLE, JR.
A.B, IN CHEMISTRY.
Chapel Hill
GOBBEL, SARAH McDOWELL Suffolk, Va.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Delto Delto Delta; Doily Tar Heel (4); Glee
Club (3, 4); Sound and Fury (4); Yackety Yaek (4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4).
GOOCH, ERIC L.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
GOOCH, JAMES ROGERS
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
GOLDENTHAL, MAURICE New York, N. Y.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta Kappa;
Carolina Political Union (3, 4), Chairman (4); Daily Tor Heel (3);
Di Senate (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3); Carolina Forum (3, 4),
Vice-Choirman (4).
GOLDSTEIN, HENRY NEIL Hampton, Va.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Carolina
Pohticol Union (2), Treosurer
GOODING, ROBERT EARL
B.S. IN COMMERCE. A.R.O.T.C. (3, 4).
GOODMAN, JAMES WALLACE
B S, IN COMMERCE,
GOODWIN, HENRY MALPHUS, JR.
B 5. IN COMMERCE.
Wilmington
GOODWIN, ROBERT FLOURNOY, JR. Winston-Salem
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. (2, 3).
sfniofl ciflss Of
Gordon, R. E.
Graham, E, H.
Gray, P. O.
Sordon, S. M.
□ ham, E. B., I
Gray, R. A.
Gossett, F. E.
Srohom, Jack R.
Green, A. E.
Gossett, J. D.
Graham, John R
Green, J. B., Jr.
Grady
Grant, W. J.
Greenberg
GORDON, RICHARD EDMUND Merion Station, Pa.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Psi; Class Executive Committee (4);
German Club (4); Golden Fleece (4); Gmil (4); Interfraternity Council
(2); Student Legisloture (2); University Club (3); University Dance
Committee (4); Yackety Yock f2, 3), Business Manager (3); Secretary
and Treasurer Student Body (3); Chairman Student Audit Board (3);
Coalition Cabinet (2, 3); N.R.O.T.C. Company Commander (3);
Budget Committee (2, 3, 4); Orientation (2, 3, 4); Graduation
Marshal (3).
GORDON, SAUL MARTIN Statesville
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Tou Epsilon Phi; University Club (3).
GOSSETT, FRANK EDWIN Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha, President {3, 4); Inter-
fraternity Council (3, 4); Basketball (1).
GRAHAM, JACK RAYMOND
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
GRAHAM, JOHN ROBERT
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
GRANT, JAMES REID
A.B. IN HISTORY.
GRANT, WILLIS JACKSON
Chapel Hill
Fayetteville
Harmony
Windsor
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta
Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
GOSSETT, JOHN D.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Lillington
GRAY, PORTER O'HENRY
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
GRAY, ROBERT A.
High Point
Charlotte
GOWER, JANE WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C.
A.B. IN RELIGION. Pi Beta Phi, President (4); Doily Tor Heel (3);
Glee Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Orientation Committee (4); Panhellenic
Council (4); Women Athletic Association President.
GRADY, MINNIE BELLE New Bern
A.B. IN HISTORY. Glee Club (3); University Club (4).
GRAHAM, ERNEST H.
A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Gommo Delta.
GRAHAM, EUGENE BERRIEN, III Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi; German Club (3); University Club
(3, 4).
GREEN, ANN ELIZABETH New Castle, Pa.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President (4); Class Honor
Council (3); Doily Tor Heel (3); Student Legislature (3); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Cheerleader (4).
GREEN, JOHN BERGWIN, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delto Sigma Pi.
GREEN, ROBERT STIMSON Lewisville
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha; Card Board (3, 4).
GREENBERG, HELEN RHODA
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Hillel Foundation.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
iintTHn fifTV
Page 75
GREER, CHARLEEN ISABEL
Tulsa, Oklo.
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi; University Club (3, 4), Secretary
(4), Y.W.C A (3, 4); House Privileges Board (3, 4); Orientation Com-
mittee (4), Women's Orientotion Boord; Coed Senate.
Greer, C. 1.
Griffin, K. A.
Greer, R. H.
Griffin, R. L.
Griffin, H. P., J
Grimes, A. L.
Grogon
Grubbs, R. W.
Gurgonus
Hackney, C. R.
Groseclose
Gryder
Gurtis
Hackney, R. H.
Grubbs, N. G.
Gunter
Guthrie
Hadley
GREER, ROBERT HARRISON
A B IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Morganton
GRIFFIN, HUGH PATRICK, JR. R-.dsville
B.5. IN COMMERCH. Kappa Sigmo, Treasurer (3); Ptii Assembly
(1,2, 3), Speaker-Protem (3), Treasurer (2); Student Legisloture (3);
Young Democrats Club (3); University Party Steering Committee (3);
Reidsville-Corolino Cluo (2, 3).
GRIFFIN, KENNETH ADOLPHUS
as IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi.
GRIFFIN, RICHARD LAPSLEY
OS IN COMMERCE
GRIMES, ALLEN LEON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
GROGAN, JACK RAYMOND
B S IN COMMERCE.
Hope Mills
GROSECLOSE, JAMES DAVID Greensboro
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club (3, 4); Chapel
Hill Choral Club (3, 4)
GRUBBS, NORRIS GRADY
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
GRUBBS, ROBERT WARNER Winston-Salem
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Phi Epsiion; Interfroternity Council (3,
4); Tarnation (3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Intramural Table Tennis
Champion (3, 4).
GRYDER, WALTER COFFEY
B.S. IN COMMERCE
GUNTER, ROY S.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha
GURGANUS, CHARLES CLAIBORN
B.S. IN JOURNALISM.
GURTIS, JOSEPH WALTER, JR.
GUTHRIE, JAMES MITCHELL
B 5 IN COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Psi.
HACKNEY, CARL RICHARDSON
OS IN COMMERCE Phi Gammo Delto.
HACKNEY, ROBERT HODGES
A B IN ECONOMICS. Zeta Psi; Sheiks
HADLEY, JAMES ALFRED
B S. IN COMMiERCE, Sigma Alpha Epsiion; Sheiks.
Adah, Pa.
Chapel Hill
Mount Airy
mm CLASS Of
Page 76
HAGWOOD, JAMES OSCAR
A,B, IN RELIGION.
HAHN, FRED GRADY, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
HALL, CHARLES WILBUR
B.S. IN BACTERIOLOGY.
HALL, ELLIS F., JR.
HALL, RAY EFIRD
HALL, THOMAS ROY, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Thefa Chi.
Burlington
Winston-Solsm
Charlotte
Burlington
HAMILTON, VIRGINIA LEE Monhasset, N. Y.
A.B. IN DRAMATICS. Glee Club (3, 4); Playmakers (3, 4); Sound
ond Fury (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); House Council (3); Senior Advisor
(4); Presbyterian Choir (3, 4); University Symphony (3).
HAMPTON, EVERETT "BUD" Konnapolis
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Demo-
crats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); Intramural Office; University
Veterans Association.
HAMPTON, LEONARD Konnapolis
B.S, IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa; Y.M.C.A. (1); Junior Varsity
Footbo!! (I).
HANCOCK, JAMES ARTHUR, JR.
B.S. IN BACTERIOLOGY.
HANNAH, WILLIAM, III
A.B. IN RADIO.
Danville, Vo.
Haywood
HAPPER, MARY ANN Kinston
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. International Relations Club (I, 2);
Student Council (1); Splash Club; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain
(I, 2); Swimming (3, 4); Tennis (I, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4);
C.I.C.A,; Women's Athletic Association.
HARGROVE, HERMAN, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
HARLESS, CHARLES FREDERICK
HARRELL, ALLEN WAYLAN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
HARRELL, HUGH M.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
HARRILL, SARA CAROLYN
Portsmoufh, Vo.
Elizobethton, Tenn.
HARRINGTON, ANDREW BROWN Broadway
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Young Democrats Club (4), Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).
iinfTftn fifTV
Hogwood
Hahn
Hall, C. W,
Hall, E. F., Jr.
Noll, R. E.
Hall,T. R., Jr.
Hamilton
Hampton, E.
Hampton, L.
Hancocl<
Hannah
Hopper
Hargrove
Harless
Horrell, A. W.
Harrell, H. M.
Horriil
Harrington
Page 77
tft^
irris, C. N.
irris, W. P.
Hatch
Harris, D. G.
Harrison, F. B.
Hauser
ris, W. P., Jr
Harvey
Hawkins
Harris, W. G,
Hasbrouck
Hayes, C. F., Jr
HARRIS, CARL NELSON Durham
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Phi Delta Theta; Interdormitory Council (3).
HARRISS, JOHN WEDDELL Wilmington
A B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Comma Delta; 13 Club (3, 4).
HARRIS, DAN GEORGE
B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3).
Shelby
Sanford
HARRIS, DELA FLETCHER, III
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi; Student Legislature (3, 4), Sgt. at
Arms; 13 Club (2, 3, 4); University Party Steering Committee (2, 3,
4); University Party Chairman (3, 4).
HARRIS, EDGAR STANLEY, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Fayetteviile
HARRIS, WALTER PAGE, JR. Durham
B S. IN COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta
Gamma Sigma; Honor Council (2, 3), Chairmen (3); Golden Fleece
(3, 4); Gorgon's Head (3, 4); Grail (2, 3, 4), Delegate (4); Phi As-
sembly (1,2, 4); Young Democrats Club (4).
HARRIS, WALLACE GORDON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
HARRIS, WILBUR PRITCHARD
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi.
Elizabeth City
HARVEY, JIMMIE HULING
B S IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpho.
HASBROUCK, ROBERT BAKER
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi.
Wappingers Foils, N. Y.
HATCH, EDWIN BROWN, JR. Pittsboro
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Di Senate (3, 4), Summer Clerk (3);
University Club (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).
HAUSER, CHARLES NEWLAND Foyetteville
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Tau Omega; Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3,
4), Managing Editor (3, 4), News Editor (2); Publications Union
Board (3), Treasurer; Tarnation (4), Executive Editor; Young Demo-
crats Club (4); Curriculum Committee (4); Orientation Counsellor
(3); State Student Legislature Delegote (3).
HAVNAER, KATHRYN Charlotte
HAWLEY, HERBERT LAURESTON
A B. IN RADIO. Phi Beta Kappa; Carolii
the Golden Bear
Lexington
rterly (4); Order of
HARRISON, FRANK BRADFORD
B.S. IN COMMERCE Lambda Chi Alpha
HARRISON, JOHN IRV1N
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Tou Omega.
Hendersonvllle
Raleigh
HAWKINS, JOHN ELMER
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha
HAYES, CLARENCE FILLMORE, JR.
Raleigh
High Point
sfniofi ciflss Of
Pagt 78
Hayes, H. V. Heovner
Henderson Hendrix, A, E.
Hester Hewlett
He
Hendri:
Hie
«, C. W,
klin
Hege Helms Hemphill
Hennessee Hensley Herring
Hickman Hicks Hill, G. D., Jr.
HAYES, HILBERT VERNON
Wilmington
HENNESSEE, ROBERT EMERSON Burnsville
B.S- IN COMMERCE Phi Kappa Sigma;
(2, 3, 41,
HEAVNER, JOHN W.
Wiirr
lington
-Carolina Club
Lincolnton
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Carolina Magazine (1); Daily Tor Heel (1, 2,
3, 4); Phi Assembly (4); Student Legislature (2); Football (2); Young
Democrats Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1); Wesley Foundotion (1, 2);
Westminister Foundation (3, 4); Student Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Fresh-
man Counsellor (4).
B.S. IN COMMERCE,
HENSLEY, JOHN RAY Rutherfordton
HEBB, RALPH KENNETH
Aub
urndale, Flo.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Cotowbo College (1, 2).
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi; Tow
(3, 4), Treasurer (3), President (4); University
(4); Campus Chest Board of Directors-
■n Mer
Veterc
I's Association
HERRING, BOBBY JOE Winston-Salem
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi.
HEGE, PHILIP
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Phi Alpha.
Lexington
HESTER, WILLIAM LASSITER Creedmoor
B.S IN COMMERCE Phi Eto Sigma; Alpha Kappo Psi (4), Vice-
President (4).
HELMS, CHARLES WILSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Monroe
HEWLETT, WILLIAM SELLERS Wilmington
B S. IN COMMERCE.
HEMPHILL, EDWIN YATES
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Morion
HICKLIN, JAMES CLYDE Asheville
A.B. IN FRENCH.
HENDERSON, JAMES RUTLEDGE,
B.A. IN JOURNALISM. Phi Beta Kappo;
Tarnation (3, 4), Assistant Editor (3).
JR.
Order
Raleigh
of the Golden Bear;
HICKMAN, JAMES ROBERT Granite Falls
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Phi; Bond (1); University Club (4);
Y.M.C.A. (3).
HENDRIX, ARTHUR EDWARD
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Raleigh
HICKS, WILEY HERBERT Raleigh
A B. IN ECONOMICS.
HENDRIX, CALVIN WILEY
Durham
HILL, GERALD DANGORTH, JR. Beaufort
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
iintTffP finv
^■' J* '¥'»-apflfvw
Hilton
Hinkle
Hobbs
Hoke
Holding
Holland, J. H.
HILL, LINDSAY WILLIAMS
B S, IN COMMERCE. Pi Koppo Alpho
HILL, MARY BROWN
Wilmington
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega; Yackety Yock (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4);
Dorm Advisor.
HILTON, HELEN ANN Raleigh
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi; Campus Chest Committee; Vice-
President of Ponhelienic.
HINES, MARGARET GENE
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Dclto Delta Delta
HINES, WINFREE ALEX, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Greenwood, S. C.
Winston-Salem
HINKLE, DEWEY HOYLE High Point
B S IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gommo Sigma.
HINNANT, JOHN DAUGHTRIDGE Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigmo Pi; Student Legislature (2); Uni-
versity Club (4); University Dance Committee (2); Wrestling (1, 2,
3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); Charlotte-Carolina Club.
HINSHAW, LEON FRANKLIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
HOBBS, JAMES WILLARD Greensboro
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4).
HOBGOOD, BAILEY WILLIAMSON Durham
A.B. IN RADIO. Pi Koppo Phi; Sound and Fury (1,3, 4); Soccer (2).
HOCUTT, WILLIAM RUFUS Rocky Mount
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Nu; Alpho Chi Sigmo.
HOKE, RENATE GERDA
B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY.
Charlotte
HOLCOMBE, JOHN ALBERT Trenton, N. J.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Gamma Delta; Interdormitory Council (4),
University Club (4), President (4); Dormitory Advisor (4); Ugly Club
(3, 4).
HOLDER, WADE H., JR.
A B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Lillington
HOLDING, LEWIS ROYALL Smithfield
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Sigma; Minataurs (3, 4).
HOLE, PATRICIA HOOD
A.B. IN RADIO. Delta Delta Delto.
HOLLAND, BILLY MARVIN
A B. IN JOURNALISM Lambda Chi Alpho
HOLLAND, JAMES HERBERT
B.S. 'In COMMERCE.
Chapel Hi
Axton, Vo.
Fuquoy Springs
sfniofl ciflss Of
HOLLAND, MARJORIE RITA Webster, N. Y.
A.B. IN HISTORY. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Aquinas Club (3, 4); House
Council (3, 4).
HOLLAND, STANLEY THOMAS, JR. Franklin, Vo.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
HOLLINGSWORTH, LEON MILO
B S. IN COMMERCE.
HOLLOWELL, ASA BAKER Aulander
B.5. IN COMMERCE, Dclto Sigma Pi; Senior Warden (4).
HOLMES, DAVID FRANKLIN
A.B. IN SPANISH. Phi Befo Koppo.
HOLMES, WILLIAM RALPH
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beto Theta Pi.
Charlotte
HOLSTEN, ROY WALTER
Glen Rock, N. J.
B.A. IN ENGLISH. Delta Kappa Epsilon, President (4); Daily Tar Heel
(1); Sheiks (2, 3, 4); Gimghoul (3, 4); Men's Honor Council (2, 3, 4),
Choirman (4); Student Council (4); Chairman Summer School
Judiciary Board (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Dimng Room
Manager's Association (3, 4); German Club Executive Committee
(3, 4), President (4); Freshman Orientation Counsellor (4); Chairman
Non-Partisan Selections Board (4), Greater University Student
Council (4); President's Executive Cabinet (4).
HOMAN, CAROLINE MOCHRIE Wilmington
B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Elections Board; Rally Committee.
HOMAN, CHARLES SHANNON Swedesboro, N. J.
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Koppo Sigma, President; Interfraternity
Council (3), Baseball (1, 2); Football (1); Wrestling (2); Young
Republicans Club (3).
HOMMEL, BETSY ANN Syracuse, N. Y.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. PI Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Student Advisor.
HONEYCUTT, DAVID GENE
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
HOOKS, WILLIAM GARY
B.S. IN GEOLOGY.
Raleigh
HOPKINS, WILLIAM CLARK Jacksonville Beach, Flo.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Florida Club; Veteran's Club.
HORNE, JOSEPH ALLEN, JR.
HORNER, JACK BREVARD
A.B. IN ANTHROPOLOGY.
HORNER, LOUISE FLOYE Sonford
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A.
Council, Vice-President (3); Basketball Club, President (3).
HORTON, BARBARA THOMAS
Winston-Salem
HOSAFLOOK, CLAUDE BENTON, JR. WaynesvJIle
B S IN COMMERCE.
intEfn finv
^h^iM
Holland, M. R.
Holland, S. T., Jr.
Hollingsworth
Hollowell
Holmes, D. F.
Holmes, W.R.
Holsten
Homan, C. M.
Homon, C. S.
Hommel
Honeycutt
Hooks
Hopkins
Home
Horner, J. B,
Horner, L. F.
Horton
Hosoflook
Page 8/
^^k
Ho
sick
Houscr. F. H.
How
erton
Hoyle
Hudso
n, B. E.
Hudson, D. E., J
,}. B., Ill
Hubbord
Huffines
HOSICK, THOMAS ALLEN Winston-Salen
B S. IN CHEMISTRY Alpho Chi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa.
HOUSER, FRED HOLMES Dublin, Go.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Delta Theto; Y.M.C.A, (1, 2, 3, 4).
HOUSER, JAMES BiCKLE, III Gastonio
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Student Legisloture (4); Lacrosse (3, 4);
Gostonia-Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2).
HOUGH, JOHN GUION, JR. Washington
B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Phi Omega; Carolina Quarterly (2, 3),
Business Manager (3); B.S.U. (3, 4); Wesley Foundation (3).
HOUGHTON, CHARLES BARNETT
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
HOUSER, LOUISE ALSUP Dublin, Go.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Delto Pi; Y.W.C.A. {3, 4).
Hough Houghton
Hubbell Hudgins
Huffman Huggins, J. L.
Houser, L. A.
Hudnell
Huggins, R. S
HUBBELL, JOSEPH CRAWFORD,
JR.
Charlotte
B S IN BACTERIOLOGY.
HUDGINS, CALVIN EDWARD
Sanford
B S. IN COMMERCE,
HUDNELL, PERRY SIMPSON
New Bern
B.S, IN COMMERCE Phi Gamma Delta.
HUDSON, BONNOR EDGAR
Waxhaw
B S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma PI.
HUDSON, DAVID E., JR.
Zirconia
B S IN COMMERCE Alpha Koppa Psi.
HUFFINES, WILLIAM DAVIS
Greensboro
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
HOWERTON, GEORGE HUNTER
B.S. IN COMMERCE,
Black Mountain
HUFFMAN, EVERETT LEROY
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma; Card Board (4).
Hickory
HOYLE, VINTON ASBURY, JR. Chapel Hill
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma; Graham Memorial Board of
Directors (3, 4), Town Member Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Wesley
Foundation.
HUGGINS, JAMES L.
B S IN GEOLOGY,
HUBBARD, MARGARET GREENLEE
A.B, IN CHEMISTRY. Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Student Adv
HUGGINS, REBEKAH SHAW
A B. IN ART-EDUCATION.
Chapel Hill
SfOIOfl ClflSS Of
Hughes Huguelet Hunt
Ingram Jackson, A. Jackson, G. A.
James, J. M. James, L. T. Jorrett
Hurysi Hutchens
Jockson, G. P. Jackson, W. E.
Jarvis Jeffords
Hutchinson
Jacobs
Johns
HUGHES, MARTHA E. Cedor Grove
JACKSON, GUY PIRKLE
Belmont, Mass.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
B.S IN COMMERCE.
HUGUELET, THEODORE LONG Homlet
JACKSON, WILTON EVANS
Hope Mills
A.B. IN ENGLISH Chi Phi; Phi Beta Koppo.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
HUNT, CLARENCE MARVIN, JR. Durham
JACOBS, EMMETT SMITH
Lynchburg, Va.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi
Wrestling (2, 3).
Sigma; Monogram Club;
HURYSZ, THOMAS GEORGE Chapel Hill
A B. IN CHEMISTRY Chi Psi; Omega Beta Pi; Phi Eto Sigma.
JAMES, JOSEPH McCRAW
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dl Se
Wilmington
note (4),
HUTCHENS, JAMES ALBERT Yodkinville
A.B. IN AMERICAN HISTORY. Wesley Foundation.
JAMES, LENUE TYSON
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
Winston-Salem
HUTCHINSON, HAL IRVING Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
JARRETT, JAMES CURTIS
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Delto.
Salisbury
INGRAM, HENRY LEWIS, JR. Asheboro
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigmo Chi; Wrestling.
JARVIS, WILLIAM C.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
Laurel Springs
JACKSON, ASA St. Pauls
B.S. IN SCIENCE TEACHING. B.S.U. (3, 4); A.R.O.T.C. (3, 4).
JEFFORDS, MIGNON SMITH
A.B. IN MUSIC Alpha Gamma Delta.
Spartanburg, S. C.
JACKSON, GLORIA ANN Charlotte
B.S. IN SOCIOLOGY. Aloha Delta Pi: Glee Club (31: Y.W.C.A. (3. 4)
JOHNS, RICHARD HEEZEN
Greensboro
Coed Senate (3, 4); Dorm Social Choirman (4).
\mm fifTv
).S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma; Y MCA. ( 1 , 2, 3, 4).
Johnson, A. R., Jr.
Johnson, G. E.
Johnston
Johnson, W. M., Jr
Jomp
Jones, B. M.
Johnson, C. B.
Johnson, H. W.
Johnson, S. H.
Johnson, W. S., Jr
Jonos
Jones, B. F.
Johnson, C.
Johnson, H. B.
Johnson, V. B.
Jolley
Jongs
Jones, B. H.
JOHNSON, AUBREY ROBERT, JR. Atlanta, Ga.
A.B, IN ECONOMICS, Phi Delta Theto; Interfraternity Council (3);
JOHNSON, CLYDE BRADLEY Benson
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Sigma; Di Senate (4); Young Democrats
Club (3, 4); YM.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Johnston County-Carolina Club,
President (3).
JOHNSON, CYNTHIA
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Stroy Greek (3, 4).
JOHNSON, GILBERT EARL
B S IN COMMERCE,
Wilmington
Robersonville
JOHNSON, HARVEY WILSON Raleigh
BS IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi; Interfraternity Council (2); Pledge
Masters Association (3),
JOHNSON, HUGH BOYD
A B IN CHEMISTRY, Lambda Chi Alpha
JOHNSTON, PAUL ALEXANDER Smithfield
A B, IN COMMERCE. Vice-President of First Year Law Class.
JOHNSON, SAMUEL HENRY
A B, IN COMMERCE
JOHNSON, VIVIAN BEST
A B. IN JOURNALISM. Sigma Nu.
Magnolia
JOHNSON, WILLIAM MONROE, JR. Wlnston-Salem
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Phi; Interfraternity Council (4);
Fraternity President (4)
JOHNSON, WILLIAM SPURGEON, JR. Rocky Mount
A B, IN JOURNALISM, Daily Tar Heel (3, 4); Tarnation (4); Foot-
ball (1); Orientation Council; Town Men's Association.
JOLLEY, THOMAS EDWARD, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigmu Nu.
JOMP, JOHN WILLIAM, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Rocky Mount
JONAS, RALPH THOMAS Lincolnton
A.B. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Nu; Bond (2, 3, 4); Dance Committee
(3).
JONGS, ARTHUR F.
A.B, IN ENGLISH, Kappa Alpha
Daytona Beach, Flo.
JONES, BEN M. Elgin, Illinois
A,B, IN ECONOMICS, Men's Honor Council (4); YMCA, (4),
Cabinet; Director YMCA. Frestiman Camp (4); Virginia-Carolina
Region of Notional Student's Association (4), Delegate to National
Student's Association Congress (4), Chairman (4).
JONES, BRUCE FLETCHER Edenton
B S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beto Kappa; Sigma Nu; 13 Club (2, 3, 4).
JONES, BURTON HATHAWAY Edenton
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Minataurs (1, 2, 3, 4),
N.R.O.T.C. (3, 4).
sfoiofl ciess Of
JONES, CHARLES BLYTHE
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Beta Gamma Sign
JONES, DANIEL STEPHEN
JONES, DONALD AMMANS
A B. IN JOURNALISM,
Hendersonville
Hendersonville
JONES, E. JEAN Seminole, Oklo.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Glee Club (3); Y.W,C,A. (3, 4); U, N, C,
Symphony Orchestra (3, 4),
JONES, EDDIE LOVE
as. IN COMMERCE,
JONES, EUGENE WORTH
B,S, IN CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sign
JONES, HARVEY MARINER Wilson
B,S, IN COMMERCE Pi Koppa Phi; Card Board (3, 4).
JONES, HERMAN ESKRIDGE
B,S, IN COMMERCE.
Clayton
JONES, JOHN HERRING Macon, Go.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Physical Club (3, 4); Thomas Wolfe Club (4).
JONES, JOHN PURCELL
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
JONES, MACK HOOD
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
JOSEPHSON, IRMA BLACKER
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
JOYCE, ELIZABETH CARDWELL
A.B, IN ENGLISH,
JOYCE, JOSEPH ROBERT, JR.
B.S, IN COMMERCE.
JOYNER, CHARLES GAY
KAMPSCHMIDT, WILLIAM FREDERICK
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Band (4); Glee Club (3).
Clinton
Hendersonville
Elizobethton, Tenn.
Elizobethton, Tenn.
KAPP, JOHN E.
Winston-Solem
A B. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappo; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha
Kappa Psi; Interdormitory Council (3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Carolina
Quarterly Staff (3, 4); Winston-Salem-Corolina Club (I, 2, 3, 4).
KARNAZES, JOHN DAVID
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
idfTfcn finv
Jones, C. B.
Jones, E. I.
Jones, H. M.
Jones, J. P.
Joyce, E. C.
Kampschmidt
Jones, D. S.
Jones, E. L.
Jones, H. E.
Jones, M. H.
Joyce, J. R, Jr.
Kapp
Jones, D. A.
Jones, E. W.
Jones, J. H.
Josephson
Joyner
Karnazes
Karres Karst
Kelley Kelly, R. G
Kilpotrick King, A. W.
Kothermon
Kennedy
King, K. H.
Kotz Kerdasha Kelly. J. D
Kenny Klein Killian
King, A. L. King, N. V. Kinlaw
KARRES, GUS MATTHEW
Charlotte
KENNY, MAHLON DAY Howorth, N. J.
B.S, IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigmo Pi.
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Pi Koppa Alpha.
KARST, PAUL FREDERICK, JR.
Balboa, Canal Zone
KLEIN, INA G. Hollis Hills, Long Islond, N. Y.
A,B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Track (3,
4).
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Doily Tar Heel i3); Spanish Club (3, 4).
KATHERMAN, RALPH DeWITT
Norfolk, Va.
KILLIAN, ROBERT EDWARD Lincolnton
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY.
B S. IN COMMERCE
KATZ, ALBERT SIDNEY
Durham
KiLPATRICK, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR. Asheville
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Epsilon Pi, President (3); Interfraternity
Council (4): Hillel (I, 2, 3, 4).
KERDASHA, ROBERT GEORGE North Bergen, N. J.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigmo Kappo; Tennis (1,2,
3, 4)
B S. IN COMMERCE. Dance Committee (3, 4); Glee Club (3); Grail
(4); Interdormitory Council (3, 4); University Dance Committee
(3 4)' Western N. C. Club (2, 3), Dorm Advisor (4), Dorm Presi-
dent (3).
KING, ALBERT WARREN
A.B. IN RADIO.
KELLY, JULIAN DRISKELL
A B. IN RADIO
Wilmington
KING, KATHERINE HENNESSEE
A B IN MUSIC. Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club (3, 4).
KELLEY, MELVIN JAMES Laurens, S. C.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY, Dorm Manager (3, 4).
KING, ANN LEWALLEN
A.B, IN HISTORY. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
Winston-Salem
KELLY, RICHARD GRAY
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
KING, NEIL VANSTORY
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Zeta Psi; Gimghoul.
KENNEDY, JOHN DANIEL Raleigh
B.S. IN COMMERCE. C. C.U.N. (1, 2); Town Men's Association (3, 4).
KINLAW, MARION LESLIE, JR.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Hope Mills
sfniofl ciflss Of
a a
^K^
(^ f^
Kirkmo
Knott
Korschu
Knight C. W.
Koontz
Lambert
KIRKMAN, JOHN EDWARD, III
A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART, Carolina Pla
Portsmouth, Vo.
KIRK, ROBERT LINK Winston-Solem
A,B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Alplia Epsilon; Track (1, 2, 3, 4);
Monogram Club (I, 2, 3, 4).
KIVETT, HOWARD EUGENE
B,S. IN GEOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha
KIVETT, RAYMOND EDWARD Burlington
8 5. IN COMMERCE Sigma Chi; Interdarmitory Council (2).
KNIGHT, CHARLES WILLIAM Wlnston-Solem
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpho; Y M.C A, (1, 2); Order of
the Golden Bear.
KNIGHT, KENNETH EUGENE
B S. IN COMMERCE.
KNOTT, JULIAN CLARENCE
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
KNOX, HUGH JACKSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
KNUDSEN, MORRIS Los Angeles, Calif.
A.B. IN GREEK. Phi Koppo Sigma; Di Senate (2, 3, 4), Clerk (3, 4);
Young Republican Club Secretary.
KOONCE, MARVIN BURKE, JR. Raleigh
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delta Theto, Treasurer; Football (I);
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Boxing Manager (1); Freshman Orientation
Counsellor (4); Freshman Friendship Council (1).
KOONTZ, ELIZABETH ANN Louisville, Ky.
A.B. IN RADIO. Alpha Gamma Delta. Baptist Student Union.
KORB, CARL W. B., JR.
B.S, IN COMMERCE.
Wrightsville Sound
KORSCHUN, SANFORD LEONARD Goldsboro
B S. IN COMMERCE. Tau Epsilon Phi; Carolino Magazine (2, 3);
N.R.O.T.C.
LAMAR, MARY WILHELMINA Birmingham, Ala.
A.B. IN LATIN. Delta Delta Delta; Coed Senate (3, 4); Y.W.C A
Cabinet (4).
liAMB, EDWARD STANFORD
Wilmington
E S. IN COMMERCE. Baseball (3, 4); Mon
ogram Club.
LAMB, SAMUEL SELDEN
Montclair, N. J.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Interdormitory Counc
:il (3).
LAMBERT, CARY JAKE
Bradnax, Va.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eto Sigma.
LAMM, JAMES LOUIS Mt. Airy
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Di Senate (2, 3, 4), Sergeant-at-Arms (4);
Campus Party.
iinfTftn fifTV
dM^M
LANDIS, HOWARD KELLY, JR.
B.5. IN COMMERCE.
LANE, BERNARD OWEN
B.5. IN GEOLOGY Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
LANGSTON, JESSE RUDOLPH
B S. IN EDUCATION.
LaSUER, GERALD BURDETTE, JR.
B S. IN COMMERCE Sigma Chi.
Rocky Mount
Birminghom, Ala.
LAW, MARGARET ROGERS Atlanta, Go.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Koppo Alpho Theto; Stray Greeks
(3, 4); Yockety Yoek (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
LAWLER, BEVERLEY RHEA Norfolk, Vo.
A.B, IN JOURNALISM. Doily Tar Heel (3); Tarnation (4).
LAWRENCE, IRVIN EMMETTE, JR.
A B. IN ZOOLOGY
LAYMAN, EUGENE FRED, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
LEACH, RICHARD FLOYD
B.S. IN COMMERCE Phi Beto Koppo.
LEARY, SAM BURGESS, JR.
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
LEATH, MACK RIMMER
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Raleigh
Mount Airy
Old Trap
Burlington
LEBED, HARTZEL Z. Washington, D. C.
B S IN COMMERCE Delta Phi Alpho; Beto Gommo Sigma; Phi Beto
Kappo.
LEDFORD, GEORGE L., JR. Jacksonville, Fla.
A.B. IN RADIO. Band (3); Doily Tor Heel (3, 4); Monogrom Club
(4); Cross Country (4), Fencing (4); Gymnastics (4); Lacrosse (4);
Swimming (4); Track (4); Wrestling (3, 4); Young Democrats Club
(4); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Weight-Lifting (1, 2, 3, 4).
LEE, RALPH WILLIAM, III Chevy Chose, Md.
OS IN COMMERCE. Alpho Tou Omega; Sheiks.
LEE, ROBERT EARL Chorlotte
A.B, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Carolina Political Union (4); Phi
Assembly (4); Fencing Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4);
Y.M.C.A. (4).
LEE, WILLIAM FITZHUGH Goldsboro
A.B. IN HISTORY. Delto Koppo Epsilon; Dance Committee (3);
Gorgon's Head, Minataurs (2, 3, 4).
LEE, WILSON M. Benson
A B. IN ECONOMICS Phi Beto Kappo; Johnston County Club.
LEGGETTE, JAMES A., JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
SfniOfi CIRS8 Of
Page S8
LeGWIN, JAMES DeWITT, JR.
A.B, IN ZOOLOGY.
LEINBACH, WILLIAM JAMES
Winsfon-Solem
B.5. IN PHYSICS. Sigma Chi; Plii Mu Alpho; Band (1,2, 3); Cross
Country (2); Track (2); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4),
LEONARD, HUBERT LEON
B.S. IN PHYSICS. Physics Club (2, 3, 4).
Lexington
LeSUEUR, BETTY KIRK Miami, Fla.
B.A. IN ART. Playmakers (4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Riding Club (4);
Canterbury Club (3).
LEWIS, GEORGE WASHINGTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha.
LEWIS, HAL BARKER
B.S. IN GEOLOGY.
LEWIS, JANET ELIZABETH
Rocky Mount
B.A. IN FRENCH. Sigma Alpha Iota, Corresponding Secretary (3),
President (4), Glee Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Choral Club ,3).
LEVENSON, GLADYS ETTA Salisbury
A.B. IN RADIO. Playmakers (3); Sound ond Fury (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Radio Club (3, 4); Hillel (3, 4); IZFA (3).
LEVINE, GEORGE Baltimore, Md.
A.B. IN RADIO. Lacrosse (3, 4); University Dance Group (3).
LEVINSON, ELLIS HERBERT Gastonia
B.A. IN COMMERCE Tau Epsilon Phi; University Club (2).
LINDLEY, JOHN THOMAS Greensboro
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Monogram Club (3, 4);
Football Manager (1,2, 3).
LINDSAY, COSTIN
LINDSAY, JAMES W.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
LINGERFELT, JAMES CHRISTOPHER
A.B IN ECONOMICS,
Richmond, Vo.
Winston-Salem
Morgonton
LINK, WILLIAM JAMES Lexington
B S IN CHEMISTRY. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma.
LINN, STAHLE, JR.
B.S IN COMMERCE Oelto Kappa Epsilon.
LISS, RONALD EDWARD
Salisbury
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President (3); Hillel Cabinet
(4); Interfroternity Council (3).
LITTLE, MARVIN DERR
B S. IN COMMERCE Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Go
mum finv
4.tw ^M
If '««»'«• o'^ #^ ^^^ n.* ^^^^'
Little, T. A., Jr. Littlejohn
Lokey Long
Lovelace Lowe
Lloyd
Lookodoo
Lunsford
LITTLE, THOMAS ALLEN, JR.
A,B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (3, 4).
Charlotte
LITTLEJOHN, DAVID HALLAM
Charlotte
A B, IN SPANISH. Glee Club (3); Student Legislature (3).
LLOYD, WALTER PAYNE
Norfolk, Vo.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
LOFTIN, FORREST LEE
Stotesville
B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY.
LOFTIS, JOHN McDAVID
Tompo, Flo.
Loftis
Loudermilk
Lynch, R. G., Jr
LOUDERMILK, ROBERT CHARLES Atlanta, Go.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi, Vice-President (3), President (4); Class
Honor Council (3); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), President (3);
Student Legisloture (3); Co-Floor Leader; House Privileges Board
(3); G. M. Board of Directors (3); Vice-Ctioirmon University Porty
(3); I. F. C. Court (3, 4); Non-Portisan Selection Board (3).
LOUNSBURY, TRACY McKNIGHT, JR. Winston-Salem
A.B. IN RADIO. Sigma Phi Epsllon; Young Democrats Club (3);
Executive Committee, Winston-Salem Club.
A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Alpha Tau Omega, President (4); Phi
Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Inte'-froternity Council (3, 4).
LOGUE, DANIELS CHARLES Clalrtin, Pa.
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Sigma Nu; Interdormitory Council (2); Monogram
Club; Sound and Fury (1); Vet's Club; Student Legislature (3).
Sergeont-ot-Arms (3); University Club; Football (1, 2); Y.M C A.
LOKEY, BETTY LEE Roleigh
A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART. Pi Beta Phi; Playmokers (3); Sound and
Fury (3, 4); Son and Social Chairman PI Beto Phi.
LONG, JOSEPH H.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
LOVELACE, OSCAR NEWTON
A.B. IN JOURi^lALISM.
LOWE, BARBARA MORRIS Port Washington, L. I., N. Y.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. PI Beta Phi; Interdormitory Council (4); Presi-
dent, Student Council (4); Clerk; Coed Student Government Forum
(3), Treasurer; Student Party (3); House Council (4); Board of
Residence (4), President; Y.W.C.A. (4); Junior Council; N. S. A. (3);
Women's Cabinet (4); Women's Council (3); Orientation Committee
(4); Student Advisor (4); President Spencer Dormitory (4).
LUNSFORD, BARBARA JEAN Modison, N. J.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Alpho;
Sigma Delta Pi; Glee Club (3, 4); Internationol Relations Club (3, 4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
LOOKADOO, GEORGE EMMETT
A.B. IN RADIO.
Shelby
LORIMER, MARY ELIZABETH Montclair, N. J.
A.B. IN RELIGION. Alpha Delta PI; Yackety Yack (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Student Advisor (4).
LUTHER, MARVIN ELLIS
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
LYNCH, ROBERT GREEN, JR.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
LYNCH, WILLIAM GRANT
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lacrosse (2).
Raleigh
Winston-Salem
SfOIOfi CLASS Of
Pag^ 90
Lyon, K. V.
MocMillon
McCouley, E. J
Lyon, W. M.
McAden
McCouley, S. R.
Lyon, W. C, Jr.
McArver
McColl
Lyons MocDonold
McBryde McColl, D. J.
McCoy McCreody
LYON,
KARL VICTOR
Eiizabethtown
McARVER, JAMES HUGH
A.B. IN
CHEMISTRY. Chi PsL
B.S, IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi.
LYON,
B.S. IN
|3, 4).
WILLIAM MAURY
COMMERCE Sigma Chi;
Monogra
Mobile, Ala.
m Club (3, 4); Soccer
McBRYDE, JACK RAY
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY
McCALL, DAVID JAMES
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
LYON, WORTHAM CLARENCE, JR. Durhom
B.S. IN COMMERCE Sigma Chi; Carolina Magazine 12)
LYONS, MARY ELIZABETH Chapel Hill
A.B. IN HISTORY, Chi Omega, Secretory (4); Daily Tar Heel (2);
Student Legislature (3); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Orientation Advisor
(3, 4); Canterbury Club (2, 3, 4); University Party (3); Town Girls
Associotion (2, 3, 4); Commencement Marshal (3).
MocDONALD, ROBERT MacLAURIN Little Rock, S. C.
A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi Mu Alpha; Band 14); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
MocLEOD, JOSEPH BROWN Myrtle Beach, S. C.
A B. IN HISTORY. Chi Phi, President (3); Interf raternit- Council
(3, 4); House Privileges Board (4); House Discussions Committee
McCALL, WILLIAM GREER
A B PRE LAW. Phi Beta Koppo; Phi Eto Sign
McCAULEY, EDWARD JOHNSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
MacLeod
McCall, W. G.
McCuiston
Concord
Burlington
McCAULEY, SAMUEL RICHARD Chapel Hill
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigma; Monogram Club (2, 3, 4);
Footboll (2); Swimming (2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman
Friendship Council.
MacMILLAN, DOUGLAS LEON
A.B. IN MATHEMATICS.
McADEN, SIDNEY YANCEY, JR.
Newark, N. J.
McCOLL, WALTER LANE, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi.
McCOY, GRADY M., JR.
A.B. IN ENGLISH Carolina Quorterly (4).
McCREADY, JACK TERRY
E.S IN COMMERCE.
Albemarle
Lexington
Wilmington
McCUISTON, CLAUDE FREDERICK Chattanooga, Tenn.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Delto Phi Alpha; Glee Club (4).
llllfTffn fIfTV
McCULLERS, HAL ASHLEY, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
McDonald, william alan
A B IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Raleigh
McFARLAND, GUY WITHERSPOON Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpho; Vice-President Steele
Dormitory.
McFEE, DONALD MADISON
A B. IN JOURNALISM.
McGEE, HAROLD VERNON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Di Senate (3, 4).
Salisbury
High Point
McGUIRE, WILLIAM GORDON, JR. Atlanta, Go.
A B IN ECONOMICS. Phi Delto Theta; Sheiks; Tennis Manager (2).
McHENRY, JULIA HARLAN Charlotte
A B, IN ART Alpho Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. (3); Cheerleader (4).
MclNTIRE, ALEXANDER HAYWOOD
Wilmington
B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. Phi Beta Kappa; Beto Gam
mo Sigma.
McKAY, JOHN A.
Wagrom
A B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
McKEE, EDWIN BORDEN, JR.
Raleigh
B S. IN COMMERCE.
McKEEL, SAM STEWART
Walstonburg
A B IN JOURNALISM.
McKIERNAN, BERNARD GEORGE Long Island, N. Y.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM, Doily Tor Heel; Interdormitory Council (4);
Aquinas Club
McKINLEY, PEGGY ANN Konnopolis
A.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE. Alpho Gommo Delta; Internotional Re-
lations CluD (3), Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Luthern Student Association.
McKINNE, PHILIP Louisburg
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Koppo Sigma, President (4), Grond Master ot
Ceremony (3), Delta Phi Alpho (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3).
Mcknight, roy bowman, jr. charlotte
A B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Chi; German Club (2, 3), Vice-
President (3); University Dance Committee (2, 3, 4); Trock (1);
Y.M.CA. (1, 2, 3. 4).
McLANE, FLETCHER WILSON Talladega, Ala.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Orange County Wild Life Club;
Football (1, 2, 3).
McLANE, FRANCE FARDNER Chapel Hill
A B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Splash Club (3, 4), Vice-President
(4); W.A.A. (3, 4).
McLaughlin, daniel henry
McCullers
McDonald
McForlond
McFee
McGee
McGuire
McHenry
Mclntire
McKay
McKee
McKeel
McKiernon
McKinley
McKinne
McKnight
McLone, F. W.
McLone, F. F.
M
cLaughlin, 0. H
SfOIOfl CLASS Of
McLaughlin, ROBERT FULTON Paterson, N. J.
B.5, IN PHYSICS. Phi Iota Sigma; Physics Club (4),
McLENDON, BENJAMIN GREENE Rockingham
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi; 13 Club (2, 3, 4).
McLEOD, EDWARD ARMAND Maxton
A.B. IN EDUCATION. YM.C.A. (2, 3, 4); G. M. Board of Directors,
McLEOD, GEORGE BUMGARNER
A.B, IN ZOOLOGY.
Lenoir
McLEROY, GLORIA GERTRUDE Eost Point, Go.
A.B. IN FRENCH. Daily Tar Heel (2); Glee Club (2); Tarnotion (1);
Y.W.C.A. (2); French Club (2); C.I.C.A. (2),
McMAHAN, BETTY JEAN
McMANUS, ELIZABETH ANN Newport News, Va
A,B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Y.W.C.A. (4); C.I.C.A. (3, 4).
McMANUS, JAMES MAX
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi.
Red Springs
McNEASE, MARY ANGELYN Fayette, Ala.
A.B IN ENGLISH. Delta Delta Delta; Yackety Yack (3, 4)
McNEELY, BETTY JANE
Shelby
McNEELY, GIBBON ELLIOTT Waxhaw
B S. IN COMMERCE. Delto Sigma PI; Cross Country (3).
McNEELY, MARY ANNE Shelby
McNeill, frank Alexander
McPETERS, ARNOLD LAWRENCE
MACKLIN, RONALD Winston-Salem
BS IN COMMERCE. Interdormitory Council (2).
MAER, HARRY
B S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Lambda Phi.
MAGILL, SAMUEL HAYS Shanghai, China
B.A. IN HISTORY, Delto Psi; Glee Club (1); Golden Fleece (4); Grail
(4); Monogram Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (3); Cross Country
(1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M,C,A. (2, 3, 4),
Vice-President (2, 3), President (4); G. M. Board of Directors (2, 3),
Chairman (3),
MAGNESS, ERNEST R., JR.
A,B, IN RADIO.
Forest City
iintTEfn finv
McLaughlin, R. F.
McLeod, G. B.
McManus, E. A.
McNeely, B. J.
McNeill
Maer
Mrt„.^A
McLendon
McLerov
McManus, J. M.
McNeely, G. E.
McPeters
Magill
McLeod, E. A.
McMahan
McNeose
McNeely, M. A.
Macklin
Magness
fe^^
Mahaffee
Martin, C. D.
Matthews, D. R.
Manning
Martin, T. E.
Matthews, T. S., Jr
Marshall
Moser
Maxwell
MAHAFFEE, WALTER COLLINS
B.5. IN PRE-MEDICAL,
Granite Falls
MARTIN, THOMAS ERNEST
B S IN COMMERCE, Sigma Chi.
Charleston, S. C.
MANESS, CHARLES McKINLEY, JR.
A.B. IN HISTORY,
MANN, CARL GRATTON
B.S. IN GEOLOGY,
MASER, KEMP ALSTON
Fort Pierce, Flo.
Konnapolis
MANNING, FRANCIS KIRK Bethel
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lacrosse (3, 4), Co-Captoin (4), Vice-President
Dormitory (4).
MARSHALL, RALPH High Point
B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Kappa Alpha; Track (2, 3), Mono-
gram Club (2, 3).
MARSHBURN, LeROY D., JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Gamma Delta.
MARTIN, CHALES DAYTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Raleigh
Wilmington
MARTIN, PEGGY LOUISE Toms Creek, Va.
A B IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Delta Pi; Student Council 14); Yackety
Yack (3)- Y.W.C-A. (3); President of Sorority (4); Panhellenic
Council (4).
A.B. IN RECREATION. Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary (3); Track (4); Glee
Club (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3).
MATHIS, WILLIAM CONNIE, JR. Rockinghom
B S IN CHEMISTRY Phi Eto Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma.
MATTHEWS, DONALD ROBERT Rockville Centre, N. Y.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Tau Omega.
MATTHEWS, MARY WILLIS Norfolk, Va.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY Delta Delta Delta; Yackety Yack (4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Student Advisor (4); Membership Council of Y (4); Canter-
bury Club |3, 4); Tidewoter-Ca-olino Club (3, 4).
MATTHEWS, THOMAS HILL
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
MATTHEWS, THOMAS STANHOPE, JR.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
MAXWELL, JAMES LOUIS, JR.
B S. IN COMMERCE Beta Theto Pi.
Rocky Mount
Raleigh
MARTIN, SAMUEL EDGAR
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Mayodan
MAY, JAMES RODNEY
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
Wilmington
SfniOfl CLASS Of
Moynard Mayo
Meeks Mellon
Mercer Merchant
Mead
Melton, A. T.
Merker
Meorcs Mebane
Melton, C. R. Melvin
Messner Metcalt
Medicus
Mendenhall
Michael
MAYNARD, CHARLES EUGENE
Homlet
MELTON, CARROLL ROY
Marion
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
B.S. IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi; Daily
N. C. Club.
Tar
Heel (1); Western
MAYO, JOHN AUGUSTUS
Washington
A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Gamma Delto.
MELVIN, JOSEPH TAYLOR, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Phi.
Greensboro
MEAD, JAMES B.
Low Moor, Va.
A.B. IN RADIO. Glee Club (1, 2, 3);
R.O.T.C. (3, 4).
Interdormitory Council (1);
MENDENHALL, CLARENCE B.
Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi; Daily Tor
(2); Young Democrats Club (4).
Heel
(2
3, 4); Tarnation
MEARES, SAMUEL HARRELSON
Raleigh
B.S, IN COMMERCE.
MERCER, JESSE MARDRED, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Lucama
MEBANE, ROBERT McNAIR Burlington
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade;
Student Legis'ature (2, 3).
MEDICUS, EMIL RAGLAND Asheville
B.S. IN PHYSICS. Western N. C. Club (2, 3, 4); Physics Club (2, 3, 4).
MEEKS, MARILYN ELIZABETH Norfolk, Vo.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM, Class Executive Committee (1); Glee Club (I
2, 3), Sound and Fury (2); Student Legislature (3); Town Girls
Associotion (1, 2).
MELLON, FRANCINE Durham
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Hillel Cabinet (3); Playmokers (3); Basket-
boll (3, 4); Tennis (4); University Dance Group (3, 4), Treasurer (3).
MELTON, ARTHUR T. Marion
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Phi Omeqa; Daily Tar Heel (2, 3);
Yockety Yock 12); Young Democrots Club (4); Western N. C. Club
(2, 3, 4); C. C.U.N. (2, 3).
MERCHANT, HOWARD STONE
B.A. IN COMMERCE.
MERKER, MILLICENT HOLLY
MESSNER, ROBERT S.
Westfield, N. J.
Stoten Island, N. Y.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-
fraternity Council (4); Y.M C.A. (4).
METCALF, FRED
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
MICHAEL, GEORGE WILLIAM
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi.
Forest City
llflfTftn flfTV
Page 95
^m-rt
MICOL, EDWARD
B.5. IN COMMERCE.
MIDDLETON, WOODFORD R., JR.
B.S IN COMMERCE, Phi Koppa Sigmo.
Winston-Salem
MILES, JOHN BYNUM Winston-Salem
A,B, IN ENGLISH Beto Theta Pi; Di Senate (1, 2); Student
Legisloture (2).
MILLER, BAXTER DAVIS
B.S, IN CHEMISTRY.
MILLER, CHARLES JASPER, JR.
A B, IN GEOLOGY,
MILLER, GEORGE JOHN
B,S, IN COMMERCE. Pi Koppa Alpho.
Richmond, Va.
Charlotte
Fayetteville
MILLER, JOAN HAYNES
A B, IN CHEMISTRY. Theto Psi Epsilon; Phi Beta Koppa; Y.W.C.A.
(3. 4), Dormitory House Council (3).
MILLER, ROBERT ALFRED Chapel Hill
A.B. IN SPANISH. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Koppa; Cril {2, 3),
Treasurer (3); Spanish Club (3); Town Men's Association (3).
MILLER, SAMUEL WOODIE, JR. Raleigh
A.B IN SOCIAL STUDIES. Interdormitory Council (3); University
Club (4).
MILLER, WILLIAM ARNOLD, JR.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
MILLS, WILLIAM L., JR.
A.B, IN COMMERCE,
MINETT, CYRIL WILLIAM
A,B, IN RADIO,
Concord
Waynesville
MITCHELL, BAYRA WHEATON Woodbury, N. J.
A,B, IN ENGLISH, Alpho Gommo Delta; Y.WCA, (3, 4),
MODLIN, ELMER NELSON, JR.
A,B, IN RADIO,
Jomesville
MONCURE, MICHAEL WALLACE, III Richmond, Va.
AS IN ECONOMICS Phi Koppa Sigmo.
MONFORT, VIRGINIA NEVILLE Atlanta, Ga.
A B IN ENGLISH. Delta Delta Delto; Sound and Fury (3, 4), Secre-
tary (4); Tornotion (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
MONTGOMERY, FRANK EUGENE Wilmington
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Tornotion (3); Wilmington Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
MONTGOMERY, JAMES CURTIS Mayodan
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Theto Chi; Interdormitory Council
Micol
Middleton
Miles
Miller, B. D.
Miller, C. J., Jr.
Miller, G. J.
Miller, J, H.
Miller, R. A.
Miller, S. W., J
Miller, W. A., Jr.
Mills
Minett
Mitchell
Modlin
Moncure
Montort
Montgomery, F. E,
Montgomery, J.
StniOfi CLASS Of
Page 96
MONTGOMERY, JOHN ROBERT, JR. Raleigh
B.5. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi, President (3); Class Executive Com-
mittee (3); Class Officer (3), Interfroternity Council (4), Secretary;
House Privileges Board (4); IPC. Executive Council.
MOON, EUGENE CALVIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
MOONEYHAM, OSCAR JETER, JR.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha
Foresf City
MOORE, ALLEN HOYT, JR. Doylestown, Po.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Tau Omega; Sound and Fury (1, 2,
3, 4); 13 Club (2, 3, 4); Fencing (2); Swimming (1); Young Re-
publicans Club (2), Soccer (2, 3); Turtle Club (2, 3).
MOORE, BLAINE CALLOWAY
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Y.M.C.A. (2, 3).
MOORE, HENRY FRANKLIN, JR. Whiteville
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Monogram Club (4); Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity
Head Manager (4), Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
MOORE, JAMES FLOYD, JR. Reidsville
A.B. IN MUSIC. Sigmo Chi; Phi Mu Alpho, Vice-President (4); Band
(1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (3), President (4); Y.M.C.A. (I, 2,
3, 4); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4).
MOORE, LOUISE MURPHY
A B. IN JOURNALISM. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. (2).
MOORE, STANLEY PATTERSON, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
MOORE, STEPHEN IRWIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha
MOORE, THOMAS MILTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
MOORE, WILLIAM CHARLES, JR.
MOORE, WILLIAM TRACY
MOOREFIELD, GEORGE McDONALD
B.S. IN PHARMACY. N.C.P.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
MORAN, EDWARD, W.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Kappa Alpho
MOREFIELD, DOROTHY MAXINE
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
MOREHOUSE, MARY STEWART
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
MOREL, JACOB WALDBURG
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lombda Chi Alpha, Treasurer
in tiff n fifTV
Burlington
Greensboro
Harmony
Henderson
Salisbury
Savannah, Go.
.1^ .
Montgomery, J. R., Jr
Moore, A. H., Jr.
Moore, J. F., Jr.
Moon
Moore, B. C.
Moore, L. M.
Moore, T. M.
Mooretield
Morehouse
Mooneyhom
Moore, H. F., Jr.
Moore, S. P., Jr.
Moore, W. C, Jr.
Moron
Morel
Morgan
Morse
Moye
Moring
Moses
Moyle
Morrell, C. O.
Moss, B. B.
Mumford
Morrell, R. E.
Moss, E. J.
Munden
Morris
Moss, R. M.
Munds
Morrow
Mountcostle
Munford
MORGAN, LEON FRANK
B.S. IN MATHEMATICS.
Rocky Mount
MOSS, EDWARD JOEL Burlington
A.B. IN JOURNALISM Playrriakers (3, 4); Sound and Fury (3).
MORING, PLATTE BOYD, JR. Greensboro
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Beta Theta Pi; 13 Club (3, 4).
MOSS, ROY MAURICE
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Chapel Hill
MORRELL, CHARLES O. Asheville
AB. IN DRAMA. Glee Club (3); Ploymokers (3); Sound and Fury
(3)' Western N. C. Club (3); University Dance Group (3, 4); French
Club (3, 4).
MOUNTCASTLE, KENNETH F., JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigmo Alpha Epsilon.
Winston-Solem
MORRELL, ROBERT E.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
MOYE, JAMES CLAYTON, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Nu; Glee Club (I, 2).
Snow Hill
MORRIS, DWIGHT BENNETT
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
MOYLE, JOHN CHARLES
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Charlotte
MORROW, ROBERT KNOX Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Zeta Psi; Gimghoul (3, 4); German Club Execu-
tive (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Monogram Club {2, 3, 4);
Track (1, 2, 3, 4).
MORSE, WILLIAM PRESTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
MOSES, JAMES HAROLD
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Charlotte
MUMFORD, THOMAS GALLIGAN
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY Sigma Alpho Epsilon.
MUNDEN, JAMES EDWIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE Phi Kappa Sign
MUNDS, FREDERICK LORD
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Kappa Alpha.
Coral Gable, Fla.
Wilmington
MOSS, BILLY BUFORD
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Di Senote (3, 4).
MUNFORD, GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR. Durham
B.S IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigma; Interdormifory Council (2, 4).
sfniofl ciflss Of
Page 98
MUNT, ROBERT LAWRENCE
B.S IN COMMERCE.
MURPHY, ARTHUR EDWARD, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
MURPHY, JAMES GUNN
B.S. IN COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
MURRAY, JOHN BRADBURY
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Beta Theto Pi.
NABORS, THOMAS LENFORD
A.B, IN MATHEMATICS. Y.M.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4)
Winston-Solem
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Danville, Va.
Glencoe, Ala.
NAIMAN, ELAINE MIRIAM Asheville
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Kappa Delta; Hillel Cabinet {3, 4)-
Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Western N. C. Club (3); I.Z.F.A
(3, 4).
NAPOWSA, WALTERS DURHAM
A.B, IN ENGLISH. Glee Club.
Raleigh
NEAL, MARGARET MacKAY Lockport, N. Y.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Alpha Gomma Delta; Glee Club (3, 4)'
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Student Advisor (4); Ponhellenic Council (4)-
Choral Club (3, 4).
NEARMAN, SHERMAN YALE Charleston, W. Va.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY, Pi Lambda Phi; Monogram Club (12 3 4)-
Student Legislature (2); University Club (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2'
3, 4), Lacrosse (3, 4); Y,M,C,A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Royal Order of Blue
Flanne (1, 2, 3, 4); Society of 1799 (4).
NEELY, STEPHEN GRANT
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha; Un
NELSON, CHARLES BERNARD
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
NELSON, LOIS MARIE
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
High Point
,ity Club (3, 4).
Durham
Vaughan
NEWELL, ELEANOR HOPE Orlando, Fla.
B.A. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Gamma Delta; Doily Tar Heel (3 4)
Yackety Yock (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); House Council (3); Debate Team;
State Student Legislature (4); Canterbury Club (3); S.D.A. Secretary
(4).
NEWTON, JESSE FRANK ChorloWe
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi.
NEWTON, THEODORE JAMES, JR. Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
NICHOLS, CHARLES EDWARD Greensboro
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Dorm Advisor (4).
NICHOLS, FLETCHER BURTON, JR. Charlotte
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club (2, 3); Yockety Yack
(4); Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Club
(2, 3); UNC Fencing Club (3, 4); UNC Dance Club (4); Freshman
Counsellor (2); B.S.U. (I, 2, 3, 4).
NICHOLSON, JOHN THORNE
B.S, IN COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi.
Charleston, W. Va;*
iinfTftn fifTV
Nixon, K. P.
Nixon, W. H
Noll
Norcross
Northup
Norton
Nunnally
Nussbaum
Oates
O'Brien
Odom
Ogburn
Winston-Salem
Lincolnton
NIFONG, PAUL DOUGLAS
A B, IN CHEMISTRY.
NIXON, KEMP PRUDEN
NIXON, WILLIAM H.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
NOBLE, HERMAN LEROY
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Koppo Alpha
NOLL, ALTA LEONORE Berea, Ky.
A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART. Alpha Delta Pi; Playmakers (3, 4); Sound
and Fury (3, 4).
NORCROSS, MERL M.
Kingston, Po.
NORTHRUP, JAMES STANTON, JR. Concord
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Tou Omega; Gorgon's Head (3, 4).
Winston-Solem
Chapel Hill
NORTHUP, WILLARD CLOSE, JR.
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Sigma Gamma Epsilo
NORTON, NANCY
NOWELL, THOMAS WARREN
B S. IN COMMERCE.
NUNNALLY, JULIA ELIZABETH
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Pi Bcto Phi.
NUSSBAUM, MARIE EVELYN Louisville, Ky.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Pi Beto Phi; Daily Tar Hee\ (3); G'ee Club
(3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4); W.A.A. Council (4); Coed Senate
(3, 4), Secretary (3, 4); Panhellenic Council (4); Student Advisor
(4); Student Council (4).
OAKES, ALBERT WOMBLE, III
B 5 IN COMMERCE
OATES, JAMES GRAHAM, JR. Greensboro
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Bond (2, 3, 4); University Symphony (2).
O'BRIEN, LEET ALEXANDER, JR.
B S. IN COMMERCE
WInston-Salem
ODELL, CHARLES CLARENCE, JR. Chapel Hill
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY AND PSYCHOLOGY. Di Senate (2, 3), Western
N. C. Club (2, 3, 4); Wolfe Club (3, 4); Student Party (2, 3, 4);
Science Fiction Club (2 3); GM Staff (2, 3).
ODOM, JOSEPH THOMAS, JR.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Y.W.C.A. (1).
Red Springs
OGBURN, JEAN ELIZABETH Bryn Mawr, Pa.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Phi Mu; University Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4);
Stroy Greeks (3, 4), President (4), Panhellenic Council (4); Student
Advisor (4).
SfOIOfi CLASS Of
OGG, SVEA RUTH
OLDHAM, JOHN AUGUSTUS
B,5, IN COMMERCE.
OLDS, FRANCIS CHARLES
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Playmakers (2).
Clearwater, Fia.
Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
OLIVE, LUCILLE THOMSON Charlotte
A B IN PSYCHOLOGY. Alpha Comma Delta; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
OLIVER, MURIEL M.
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
OLIVER, SARA ADAMS Fayetteville
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Glee Club (4); Coed Senate (4); Yackety Yock
(4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
OLIVER, THOMAS WOOTEN
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Koppo Sign
Chapel Hill
OLSEN, WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR. Chapel Hill
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Kappa Sigma; Band (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3).
ORR, JOHN EDWARD
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Ga
OSBORNE, SALLY J. Jacksonville, III.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Gamma Delto; Student Council (3, 4);
University Club (3); Valkyries (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Campus Orientation Committee; Student Party; N.S.A.
Delegate; Dorm House Council.
OTTERBOURG, LOUIS WOOD
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
OUTLAND, FLOYD ERNEST
B S. IN COMMERCE.
OVERCASH, LLOYD WILLIAM
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
OVERCASH, REECE ALEXANDER, JR.
8.5 IN COMMERCE,
OWEN, JAMES EUGENE
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
PALMER, RICHARD H.
Rich Square
Charlotte
Charlotte
Shelby
PALMER, ROLAND E. Gulf
B.S IN COMMERCE. Beta Gammo Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa.
PARDUE, DON RALPH
B.S. IN PHYSICS. Physics Club (3, 4).
North Wilkesboro
in tiff n finv
Oliver, T. W.
Osborne
Overcosh, L. W
Palmer, R. H.
Parham
PorroH
Patton
Parker
Portrick
Paul
Parrish, H. I., Jr.
Patterson, F. S., Jr
Poyne
Parrish, P. A.
Potterson, T. T., Jr
Peocock, A. W.
Porrish, W. K.
Patterson, W. F.
Peacock, C. L.
PARHAM, ROBERT STANLEY Henderson
B.5. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Kappo Psi; Band (1, 2); Phi Assembly (4);
Young Democrats Club (4); Wesley Foundotion (2, 3, 4).
PATTERSON, FRED SAMUEL, JR. Greensboro
A.B. IN ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Sigmo; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Glee
Club (2, 3); Interdormitory Council (3).
PARKER, WILLIAM BAYLIES, JR.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Tou Omega.
PARRIS, HERBERT DEAN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
PARRISH, HURLEY IRWIN, JR.
A.B. IN RADIO.
Chapel Hill
Pilot Mountain
PATTERSON, THOMAS TALMADGE, JR. Charlotte
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
PATTERSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS Winston-Salem
A B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Eta Sigmo; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi
Beta Koppo; Carolina Political Union (1, 2); International Relo-
tions Club (I, 2), Treasurer, President; Student Legislature (3); Cross
Country (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Monogrom Club (3, 4).
PATTON, LEWIS Franklin
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Kappa Phi.
PARRISH, PARROTT A.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
PAUL, JOSEPH McKINSEY
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
PARRISH, WILLIAM KIRBY
B S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Gamma Sign
Raleigh
PAYLOR, ROBERT FLYNN Farmville
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice-President Manley
Dormitory (4).
PARROTT, BLANCHE ELLEN Kinston
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Delta Phi; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Carolina Magazine
(4); Baptist Student Union (4).
PAYNE, BARBARA ANN
Beckley, W. Va.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta, President (4); Alpha Kappa
Delta; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Yockety Yoek (3); Class Honjr Council (4);
House Privileges Board (4); Student Advisor (4); PanheMenic Council
PARTRICK, CORNELIUS THEODORE Wilmington
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma, President (2);
Dance Committee (2, 3, 4); German Club; Student Legislature (3).
PARTRIDGE, ALBERT EUGENE, JR.
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
Wade
PEACOCK, ALVIN WARD Chapel Hill
B S. IN COMMERCE Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma
Sigma; Sound and Fury (1).
PEACOCK, CLIFFORD LAFAYETTE
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sigma Nu.
Norfolk, Vo.
SfOIOf! CWS8 Of
Peal
Pegram, R. M.
Perry, E. J., Jr.
Pearlman
Peirson
Perry, L. C,
Pearson
Pell
Person
Peck
Pence
Peters
Peebles
Penland
Peterson
Pegram, C. H., Jr.
Penn
Phelps
PEAL, JAMES R.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
PEARLMAN, MARILYN JUNE
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Hillel Cabinet (3).
PEARSON, CURTIS BURTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
PECK, REIGH EDWARD
Wilson
Danville, Va.
PENCE, JAMES JEROME, JR. Wagram
B.S. IN EDUCATION. Alpha Tau Omega; Class Offrcer (2); Swim-
ming (1); Cheerleader (2. 3, 4).
PENLAND, EDWIN H. Scaly
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Wesley Foundation (2, 3, 4); Western N. C.
Club (2, 3).
PENN, CONSTANCE SUSANNE Exeter, N. H.
A.B. IN ENGLISH Delta Delta Delto; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Yackety
Yock (4).
PEEBLES, WILLIAM SMITH, III Lowrenceville, Va.
E 5 IN COMMERCE Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Daily Tar Heel i2, 3)
PEGRAM, CHAN MUNGER, JR. Thomasville
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Kappa Alpho, Vice-President; Dolly
Tor Heel (2, 3); University Club (2, 3, 4).
PEGRAM, ROGER MILLER
A.B. IN HISTORY, Glee Club (3, 4).
PERRY, ELY JACKSON, JR. Kinston
B.S. IN ZOOLOGY. Koppo Sigmo; German Club (2); Alpha Epsilon
De!ta; Minataurs.
PERRY, LOWELL COVINGTON, JR. Charlotte
B.S. IN MARKETING. Charlotte-Carolina Club (2, 3, 4).
PERSON, GLENN HAYWOOD
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Chapel Hill
PEIRSON, MARY ELIZABETH
Enfield
PETERS, AUGUSTUS WINNIETT Wilson
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Zeto Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigmo;
Gimghoul (3, 4); Interf roternity Council {2); Sheiks; Student Legisla-
ture (I); Boskefball (1, 2),
PELL, ALLISON HODGES Charlotte
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Koppo Epsilon; Gorgon's Heod; Swimming
(2); Monogrom Club (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), President
(4).
PETERSON, THOMAS JEFFERSON, JR. Savannah, Ga.
B.S. IN PHYSICS. Phi Eto Sigmo; Phi Beto Koppo; NR.O.T.C. (2, 3, 4).
PHELPS, HENRY EARLY Asheville
B.S. IN BACTERIOLOGY. Thefo Chi; Phi Beto Koppo.
intTftn finv
Page 103
PHIFER, OLIVER BURTON Marshville
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beto Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Koppa.
IMtam
P P (^
^ It ^
Phillips, H. G., Jr
Pickett
Pittman
Placey
Poole
Posta
PHILLIPS, CHARLES W.
B,S. IN COMMERCE.
PHILLIPS, HERMAN GRADY, JR.
B.5. IN COMMERCE
PHILLIPS, JAMES HENRY
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha.
PICKARD, CLARENCE EARL
A.B, IN COMMERCE. Theta Chi.
PICKETT, OSCAR A.
B S. IN CHEMISTRY,
PIERCE, SHIRLEY STUART
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
PIERCE, MARY NEWSOM
A.B. IN HISTORY. Y.W.C.A. (4); House Council (3, 4).
PITTMAN, ROBERT G.
B S IN COMMERCE.
Spruce Pine
Winnsboro, S. C.
Newport News, Va.
Newark, Del.
Selmo
PITTS, WILLIAM G.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Spring Hope
PITZER, CHARLES NEAL Winston-Salem
A.B, IN SOCIOLOGY, Alpha Kappa Delta; YMCA, (3, 4),
PLACEY, JACK ANDREW
A,B, IN JOURNALISM,
PLATT, STEPHEN
A B, IN ZOOLOGY, Pi Lombda Phi.
PLONIC, RUFUS GRIER, JR.
A,B. IN PSYCHOLOGY,
POOLE, LEE HARLAN
B S, IN GEOLOGY,
POSNER, NELSON SAUL
B,S, IN COMMERCE Alpho Epsilon Pi; Hillel (3).
POST, SAMUEL CHAPIN
B.S, IN EDUCATION.
POSTA, MICHAEL JOSEPH
B.S, IN COMMERCE.
Far Rockaway, N. Y.
Kings Mountain
Shelby
SfniOfi CLASS Of
Page 104
POTTER, THOMAS VAN
A B. IN RADIO. Gee Club (3).
Winston-Salem
POWE, FRANCES BANKS Durham
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omego; Yockety Yack (4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
POWELL, JOHN KENNETH Danville, Va.
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Beta Theto Pi; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Monogrom
Club.
POWERS, ALICE MARION
A.B. IN DRAMATICS. Aipho Ga
Tarnation (3^.
PREYER, RICHARD MUNGER
PRICE, ALTON NORWOOD
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
PRICE, HERBERT WILLiFORD
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Di Senate (2).
PRICE, PETER WILSON
A B. IN JOURNALISM.
PRICE, ROBERT PERRY
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
PRICE, WILLIAM HUMBERSON
PROCTOR, LONE TAYLOR, JR.
A.B. IN GERMAN
PRYCE, CHARLES ALVA
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
Rutherfordton
Delta; Playmakers (3, 4),
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mogo-
Chopel Hill
Freeport, L. I., N. Y.
Baltimore, Md.
Charlotte
Rockingham
PYRON, JOHN ROLAND Charlotte
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Sigma Chi; Dance Committee (2,
3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).
PUGH, JOHN ROBERT
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappo Psi.
PURCELL, AUGUSTUS BUCHANAN
Laurel Springs
Lourinburg
PUTNAM, JOE BILLY Cherryville
B S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club (2).
QUINN, CLIFTON LEE
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
QUINN, HOWARD JAMES Jacksonville
BS IN COMMERCE Pi Koppo Alpho; Carolina Magazine ll); Daily
Tor Heel (3); Intertraternity Council (3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).
iintTftn fifTV
J^^
Powe
Preyer
Price, P. W.
Proctor
Pugh
Quinn, C. L.
Powell
Price, A. N.
Price, R. P.
Pryce
Purcell
Quinn, H. J.
Page 105
Rondoll Rankin, A. J.
Ray Reagan, E. M.,Jr
Remsburg Retchin
RANDALL, ROBERT JERRY
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Wrestling (4).
RANKIN, AUBREY JEAN
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Delta Delto; Yackety Yack (3, 4
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); University Porty (4); Sorority Representat
RANKIN, WILTON
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
RATTZ, LESTER JAMES
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).
RAWL, EDWIN E.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
RAWLS, WILLIAM McCLELLAN
B S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Tau Omega.
RAY, BOBBY BOWDEN
A.B. IN COMMERCE.
REAGAN, ERNEST McDOWELL, JR. Weaverville
A.B, IN JOURNALISM. Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Western N. C. Club
(1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2), President (3); Veterans Association
(1, 2, 3, 4).
Wilmington
Winston-Salem
Rockingham
60. ^
Rankin, W.
Reagon, J. G.
Rhinehort
Rottz Rawl
Reed, L. T. Reed, R. D.
Rhyne Rice
Rawls
Reich
Richardson, R. R
Durham
REED, LAURIE TULLY
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
Chapel Hill
unt Holly
REED, ROBERT DIXON
Thomasville
=k (3, 4);
B S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha.
REICH, THOMAS GWYN Greensboro
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigma; Intertroternity Council ( 1 );
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
REMSBURG, ROBERT LEWIS, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE
RETCHIN, FREDERIC
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Epsilon Pi; Hillel.
Wilmington
RHINEHART, CARTER LEE, JR. Conton
B S, IN COMMERCE. Delto Sigma Pi; Western N. C, Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
RHYNE, JOCELYN Chopel Hill
AB IN MUSIC. Delta Delto Delta; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ctiapel
Hill Ctioral Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
RICE, MARY LOUISE Ashlond, Ky.
A B IN FRENCH. Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Glee Club
(3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4),
REAGAN, JAMES GORDON Asheville
A. B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Interdormitory Council (4).
RICHARDSON, ROBERT RANDOLPH
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
StOIOfi CLASS Of
Page 106
Richardson, T., Jr
Rizzo
Robinson, J. W.
Ridenhour
Roberson
Rockwell
Rieley
Roberts
Rodmon
Riggs
Robertson
Rogers, C. O.
Ritch
Robinson, C. D.
Rogers, J. P.
RICHARDSON, THAXTON, JR.
B S. IN COMMERCE.
RIDENHOUR, NORMAN G.
B.S. IN COMMERCE
ROBERTSON, HUBERT DONALD Asheville
A.B. IN RADIO, Phi Beto Koppo; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club (1, 2),
Vice-President (3, 4); Interdormitory Council (4); Student Legisla-
ture (2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Western N. C. Club (2, 3); Intra-
mural Manoger (3); Dorm President (4); Order of ttie Old Well (4);
Radio Announcer for University Hour (3, 4).
RIELEY, LUCILLE CATHERINE Washington, D. C.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta;
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Panhellenic Council, President (4); Hockey Club (3);
Maiors Club, Secretary (3); Recreation Club (3, 4); WAA. Council
(4); Campus Chest (4); Women's Honor Council (4).
ROBINSON, CHARLES DOWAY
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
ROBINSON, HEMAN H., JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Elizabethtown
RIGGS, ZENNIE LAWRENCE
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Theta Phi.
Maysville
ROBINSON, JOHN WELLS
B.A. IN RADIO.
Sayville, N. Y.
RITCH, PAUL LIVINGSTON, JR. Charlotte
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Canterbury Club (3, 4), President (4).
RIVES, HAROLD G.
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
ROCKWELL, HARRY JOSEPH, JR. Merchantville, N. J.
B.A. IN EDUCATION.
RODMAN, GEORGE FARNELL
Washington
A.B IN ENGLISH, Alpha Tau Omega; Debate Council (4); Phi As-
sembly (2, 3, 4); Student Legislature (2, 3); Young Democrats Club
[3, 4); Town Men's Association (3, 4).
RIZZO, PAUL JOSEPH
Clinton, N. Y.
ROGERS, COYE OLEIN
Hendersonville
B.A. IN ZOOLOGY. Daily Tar Heel (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4),
Cabinet, Secretory; Western N. C. Club (I, 2, 3, 4); B.S,U., Cabinet
(1, 2, 3, 4); Lewis Dorm Secretary-Treasurer (4).
ROBERSON, ERNEST L., JR.
B.S IN COMMERCE,
ROGERS, JOHN PARKS
A,B, IN HISTORY. Phi Koppo Sic
Norristown, Pa.
ROBERTS, JAMES LEGGETTE
A.B. IN ECONOMICS Alpho Tau Omega.
Chapel Hill
ROGERS, WILLIAM VERNON
iinfTffn finv
Page 107
Rolader
Rosemond
Ross
Roth
Ruppe
Russell, E. F.
Rollins
Rosen
Rosser
Rudolph
Rush
Russell, J. B.
Roof
Rosenbloom
Rossiter
Ruggles
Russell, i. W.
Russell, R. L., Jr
ROLADER, IVON CLEVELAND, JR. Atlanta, Go.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Chi Phi; University Club, President (3).
ROLLINS, FERRELL L.
B S IN COMMERCE.
ROOT, NANCY HOOVER
ROSEMOND, ALBERT MONTGOMERY
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
ROSEN, JACQUELINE
A B IN PSYCHOLOGY.
Roleigh
Chapel Hill
Miomi Beach, Fla.
ROSENBLOOM, JAKE L. Rocky Mount
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Zeto Beto Tou; Hillel (3); Interfraternity
Council (3); Tarnation (2, 3); University (4).
ROSS, JACK BURNS
B S. IN GEOLOGY. Football (2); Track (3).
Forest City
ROSSER, CLYDE BUCHANAN Broadway
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Young
Democrats Club (4); Y,M.C,A, (1, 4).
ROSSITER, ROBERT RICHMOND Summit, N. J.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Koppa Psi; Young Republicans Club (4).
ROTH, WILLIAM STANLEY Oteen
E S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Phi Omega; Di Senate (3, 4); Grail (3, 4);
Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Western N. C. Club (3, 4); Orientation Counsellor
(4); Dormitory Officer (4); Presbyterian Student Co-op (3, 4); Board
of Directors.
RUDOLPH, PAULA AUSTIN Clarksville, Tenn.
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega; University Club (3); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4), Panhellenic Council, Student Advisor (4).
RUGGLES, GLENN ALBERTSON Chevy Chase, Md.
B S IN GEOLOGY Alpha Tou Omega; Sigma Gomma Epsilon.
RUPPE, MAX
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
RUSH, JOHN CHARLES Rocky Mount
B S IN COMMERCE Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Daily Tor Heel
(3), Di Senate (3, 4); A.R.O.T.C. (3); Orientation Counsellor (4); Tri-
Partison Board (3); Campus Party (3); Elections Board (3, 4).
RUSSELL, EDWARD WRAY
B.S. IN COMMERCE
High Point
RUSSELL, EUGENE FIELDS Goldsboro
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Band (1); Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Track (2,
3, 4).
RUSSELL, JOHN B. Kinston
B S. IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi; University Club (3, 4).
RUSSELL, ROBERT LEE, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
StOIOfl CLASS Of
RUTLEDGE, ELBERT STEPHEN
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sign
RUZICKA, JOSEPH VERNON, JR.
B,S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi.
Winston-Salem
Guilford College
RYAN, FREDERICK DONALD Trenton, N. J.
B.A. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Monogram Club (I, 2, 3, 4;;
Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4), Co-Capfain; Basketball (1,2, 3).
RYWAK, PETER New Kensington, Pa.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi; Football (1, 2, 3, 4).
SALTOUN, ANDRE M. Bagdad, Iraq
B.A. IN ECONOMICS. International Relotions Club (2); Frencti Club,
President (2).
SANDERS, JOHN LASSITER Four Oaks
B.A. IN HISTORY. Di Senate (3, 4), Speaker Pro-tem (3); Inter-
national Relations Club (2, 3), President (3); Student Legislature (4);
Young Democrats Club (4), Executive Committee (4); Y.M C.A. (2,
3, 4); Carolina Forum (3, 4), Chairman (4); Attorney General (4);
Students for Democratic Action (3, 4), Budget Committee (4); Stu-
dent Party (3, 4); State Student Legislature (3, 4); President's
Advisory Cabinet (4); Acting President of Student Body, Summer
1949; Greater University Student Council (4).
SANFORD, ROBERT GLASGOW
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi
SASSER, CHARLES EDWARD
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Kappa Alpha.
SASSER, ROLAND WRIGHT, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
SAUNDERS, JESSE LEE, JR.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
Hendersonville
Chapel Hill
Columbia, S. C.
SAUNDERS, FRED STIMSON Aulondei
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4)
SAULS, GORDON GALES
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Raleigh
SAWYER, ANNIE LEE Charlotte
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Daily Tor Heel (3); Young Democrats Club
(4); Women's Honor Council (4); Charlotte-Carolina Club (3, 4);
Carolina Quarterly (3); Student Entertainment Committee (4).
SAVAGE, ELIZABETH G. Henderson
A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART, Chi Delta Phi; Playmakers (2, 3).
SCALA, RAYMOND DONALD
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega
SCARBOROUGH, ROBERT ELI
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Koppo Alpho
Winston-Salem
Raleigh
SCHOTTLAND, JAMES KONNER Paterson, N. J.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Lambda Phi, President (4); Interfraternity
Council (4).
SCHULTHEIS, CHARLES WILLIAM
A.B. IN HISTORY.
\mm fin?
Rutledge
Rywak
Sonford
Saunders, J. L, Jr.
Ruzicka
Saltoun
Sasser, C. E.
Saunders, F. S.
Ryon
Sanders
Sasser, R. W., Ji
Souls
Sawyer
Scorborough
Savage
Schottland
Scala
Schultheis
Page 109
Selfert
Shapiro
Sheffield
Serpen
Sharpe, D. J.
Shelton
Sewell
Sharpe, Jackie L.
Sheridan
Sexton Shankic
Sharpe, John L. Show
Sherrill, H. B. Sherrill, P. A.
SCRIVNER, BETTY JANE
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Kappa Koppo Can
Lexington, Ky.
Y.W.C.A. (4).
SELFERT, MARILYN AUGUSTA Henderson
A.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE. Glee Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.LC.A.
SERPELL, JEAN KATHRYN Daytono Beach, Fla.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Deifa Delto Delta; Glee Club (3, 4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); House Council (4).
SEWELL, EMILY WEBB Norfolk, Va.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Delta Phi, President; Daily Tar Heel (4); Stu-
dent Legislature (3, 4); Valkyries (3, 4), Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4);
Carolina Quarterly; Canterbury Club; President's Cabinet; Women's
Handbook Staff.
SHARPE, JACKIE LEE
Roanoke, Vo.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Delta Pi; Doily Tor Heel (3, 4);
Yackety Yack (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).
SHARPE, JOHN LESLIE
B.S. IN GEOLOGY.
SHAW, CHARLES COLLINS
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Band (1, 2, 3, 4).
Greensboro
SHEARIN, JOHN DANIEL, JR. Weldon
A.B. IN DRAMA Kappa Alpha; Carolina Magazine (3) Glee Club
(2, 3, 4); Flaymokers (3, 4), Sheiks (2, 3, 4); Sound and Fury (3);
Boxing (2); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3).
SEXTON, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. Rocky Mount
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Gamma Delta; Daily Tar Heel (1); Glee
Club (3).
SHANKLE, WILLIAM KERNS
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
SHANNONHOUSE, ROYAL GRAHAM, III
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Troy
SHEFFIELD, BERNIE MAURICE
B.S. IN EDUCATION.
SHELTON, WILLIAM G. Statesville
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Beta Theta Pi; German Club Executive (3, 4).
SHERIDAN, PEGGY Gainesville, Go.
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Daily Tar Heel (4); Yackety Yack (4); Y.W C A
(3, 4); Recreation Club (3, 4); B.S.U. (4); C.I.C.A. (4); Alpha Kappa
SHAPIRO, MELVIN SHEP
B.S, IN COMMERCE. Pi Delta Phi.
SHARPE, DAVID JAMES Chapel Hill
A.B, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha;
Carolina Magozine (U; Doily Tor Heel (2, 4); Grail (4); Phi As-
sembly (2, 3, 4), Speaker (3); Student Legislature (4); Tarnation
(2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); G. M. Board of Directors (3).
SHERRILL, HARRY BLAKE Gastonio
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Beta Sigma Tau, Secretary (4); YMCA
(I, 2, 3, 4); Orientation Committee (4); Student Party Steering
Committee (4).
SHERRILL, PATRICIA ANNE
sfniofl ciflss Of
Shields
Shumate
Simpson, R. F.
Shifflett
Shuping
Simpson, R. M.
Shuford, E. H., Jr
Sibley
Simpson, W. F.
Shuford, H. B.
Sigler
Simpson, W. H.
Shuford, W. M.
Simpson, C. H.
Sisk
Shull
Simpson, R. L.
Skeels
SHIELDS, NANCY JANE Chapel Hill
B.A. IN SPANISH, A!pho Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. (3); Town Girls
Association (2, 3); Westminister Fellowship (2, 3, 4).
SHIFFLETT, CARL OTTO, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
SIGLER, HAROLD, JR. Norfolk, Va.
A.B IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Nu; Gorgon's Head.
SIMPSON, CHARLES HARRISON Greensboro
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Mu Alpha; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
SHUFORD, EDWIN HAROLD, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigma.
Hickory
SIMPSON, RICHARD LEE
Chevy Chase, Md.
B A IN SOCIOLOGY. Phi Eto Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa
Delta; Corolino Political Union, Treasurer, Secretary (1, 2, 3, 4);
Students for Democratic Action (4).
SHUFORD, HARRY BENJAMIN
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
SHUFORD, WILLIAM MARSHALL
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Raleigh, N. C.
Fayefteville
SIMPSON, ROBERT FLETCHER
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi.
SIMPSON, ROBERT MILTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Fayetteville
Wilmington
SHULL, GEORGE HENDERSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Koppo Psi.
Shelby
SIMPSON, WILLIAM FREDERICH
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Erwin
SHUMATE, BETTY FRANCES
Danville, Vo.
A B. IN SOCIAL STUDIES. Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
SIMPSON, WILLIAM HENRY
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
SHUPING, JERRY MONROE
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Phi Omega
SISK, SANDRA Asheville
AS. IN RADIO. Alpha Gommo Delta; Glee Club (3, 4)- Y.W.C A
(3, 4); Western N. C. Club; Student Radio Organization.
SIBLEY, MONCUE EAVES
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Kappa Alpha
SKEELS, WILLIAM HENRY
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Fayefteville
iinfTffn finv
Page /;)
SKLUT, JOSEF Winston-Salem
B 5. :N commerce. Phi Beto Koppo; Beto Gamma Sigma; Phi E»a
Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity Council (2).
Smith, C. J.
Smithson
Smith, D. M.
Smith, L. A., J
SLACK, BILLY N.
B,5 IN COMMERCE.
Raleigh
SLACK, WILLIAM KLUETT Raleigh
B5 IN COMMERCE. Class Officer (I); Henderson-Carolino Club
SLOAN, JEAN BEATY Charlotte
A B IN ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi; Yackety Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3).
SMITH, BETTY IRENE Charleston, W. Va.
A B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delto Delto Delta; Yockety Yack (3, 4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
SMITH, CHARLES GRAHAM Raleigh
B S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Class Honor Council
(3); Class Officer (2); Grail (4); Interfraternity Council (2).
SMITH, CLARENCE JAMES Dunn
B.S IN COMMERCE. Zeta Psi; University Veterans Association.
SMITH, CLAUDE A.
B.S. IN MEDICINE, Phi Beta Kappo.
SMITH, CLYDE BRANSCOME
B S IN COMMERCE.
SMITHSON, CLYDE SPRUILL, JR. Creswell
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Phi Omega; Young Democrats Club (4);
Order of the Golden Bear (3, 4); A.R.O.T.C. (3, 4); Orientation
Counsellor,
SMITH, COLWELL HARDER, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
SMITH, DAVID ANTHONY
B S IN COMMERCE Lambda Chi Alpha
Burlington
SMITH, DOROTHY MAYBERRY Leoksville
A.B. IN PERSONNEL PSYCHOLOGY. C.I.C.A.; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4);
W.A.A. (3, 4); Splash Club (4); Riding Club.
SMITH, JAMES ROBINSON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Sigma
Chapel Hill
SMITH, LAWRENCE OSCAR Clayton
A B IN SPANISH. Spanish Club (3, 4); Badminton Club (2, 3, 4).
SMITH, LEMUEL ALEXANDER, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi.
SMITH, MARY JANICE
A B. IN SPANISH.
SMITH, RALPH KENAN
A B. IN HISTORY.
Knotts Island
SfOIOfl CLASS Of
Page ((2
SMITH, TAL DOUGLAS
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Phi Mu Alpho
SNIDER, ALBERT GILMER
B,S. IN COMMERCE. Inferdormitory Co
SNIPES, JACK EDSEL
A,B, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
SNOW, AUBERT CALVIN
A B. IN JOURNALISM. Carolina Quorterly (3).
SNOW, ROBERT HENRY
A B, IN CHEMISTRY.
Burlington
Morganton
Winston-Solem
SNOWDEN, HARRY R., JR.
SNYDER, BROOKS F.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Band (3, 4).
SNYDER, VERNON GILBERT, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi.
SNYDER, WILLIAM KITT
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
SOCKWELL, MARTHA JOYCE
Long Island, N. Y.
Doily Tor Heel (I, 2),
Winston-Solem
Thomosvilie
Eost Point, Go.
A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Glee Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); C.I.C A
SOUTHERLAND, JAMES FRANCIS Willard
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Carolina Political Union (2, 3); Doily Tor
Heel (4); Di Senate (2, 3, 4), President (3); Student Legislature (3);
Torriotion (4): Young Democrats Club (4); Campus Party (4); Stu-
dent Party (3); Corolina Forum {41.
SOWERS, FRANCES EVELYN
SPARGER, GUY MITCHELL
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delto Sigma Pi.
SPEER, DAYTON ECHOLS, JR.
Mount Airy
Atlonto, Go.
SPER, NORMAN LEOPOLD, JR. Hollywood, Calif.
A.B. IN DRAMATICS. Dance Committee (3, 4); Grail (2, 3, 4),
Monogram Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Playmokers (1); University Club (2, 3,
4); University Dance Committee (3. 4); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); Card
Board (3, 4); Rally Committee, President (2); Head Cheerleader
(3, 4).
SPIEGEL, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR. Highland Park, III.
SPILLERS, JOHN RYON, JR.
B S. IN COMMERCE.
SPILLMAN, LOUIS CROMWELL, JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
mim fifTv
Winston-Solem
Elizobethtown
€)p
tfv
.1 ^ ^ f
h^^£i^
Smith, T. D.
Snow, A. C.
Snyder, B. F.
Sockwell
Sporger
Spiegel
Snider
Snipes
Snow, R. H.
Snowden
Snyder, V. G., Jr.
Snyder, W. K.
Southerlond
Sowers
Speer
Sper
Spillers
Spillmon
Spinks Spivey
Stonford, D. M. Stanford, F. P. D.
Stave, D. G. Stave, M. B.
Stacy
Stanley, J. F
Stedman
SPINKS, JOHN DAVIDSON, JR.
Winston-Salem
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Sigma Nu.
Stagg
Stanley, L.
Stephen:
STANLEY, LLOYD BUTLER
Stalling:, D. (
Stanley, M.
Stephenson, E.
Stallings, T. F., Jr.
Starling
Stephenson, H. E.
Carolina Beach
SPIVEY, WALTER ALLEN Wilmington
A.B. IN ECONOMICS Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi.
STACY, HORACE EDNEY, JR. Lumberton
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Gamma Delta; Inferdormitory Council (3, 4);
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Orientation Counsellor (4); Executive Board,
I.D.C. (4), Chairman Judicial Board (3); Freshman Friendship Council.
STAGG, JESSE PARKER
B.S. IN GEOLOGY.
STALLINGS, DOUGLAS CONRAD
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY.
Raleigh
Shelby
STALLINGS, THOMAS FRANKLIN, JR. Smithfield
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Kappa Sigma; G:ee Club (1, 2, 3).
STANFORD, DONALD MclVER Chapel Hill
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Sigma Chi; Daily Tor Heel; Donee Committee
(3, 4); Young Den
College (2).
rots Club (2); Y.M.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); State
STANFORD, FLORENCE PATRICIA D. Coral Gables, Flo.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Delta Pi; Doily Tor Heel (3); Valkyries
{3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (4); House
Privileges Board (4), Coed Senate (3, 4), Speaker (4); Panhellenic
Council (4), Treasurer; Greater University Student Council (4).
STANLEY, JESS FRANKLIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
STANLEY, MARILYN Tucson, Ariz.
B.A. IN HISTORY. Stray Greeks. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
STARLING, WILLIAM NOBLE
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Dorm Manager — Steele
STAVE, DONALD GRANT
B A IN HISTORY.
STAVE, MARTHA BRUCE
B.A. IN ENGLISH.
Seattle, Wosh.
Anderson, S. C.
STEDMAN, ESTELLE BOYCE Warrenton
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club (I, 2); Student Legisla-
ture (1); Yockety Yock Court (2).
STEPHENS, PRESTON
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY.
STEPHENSON, EDWIN CLARK
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Di Senate (3, 4).
STEPHENSON, HELEN ELIZABETH Shelby
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Delta Pi; Rush Chairmen (3); Pan-
hellenic Council; Young Democrats Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3).
SfniOfi CLASS Of
Stewort, J.A. Stewart, J. W., Jr. Stewort, M. D.
Stone, J. P. Stone, J. H. Stonestreet
Strown Strickland Strock
Stewart, W. M. St. John
Stout Strader
Stroup Stuort, A. C, Jr.
Stoioff
Stratton
Stuart, W. V.
STEWART, JO ANN Roleigh
STOUT, FLOYD BYRD, JR.
Greensboro
A.B. IN ENGLISH, C I.C A
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Bond (1, 2, 3, 4).
STEWART, JOHN WESLEY, JR. Roonoke, Va.
STRADER, JERRY DALTON
Burlington
A,B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Lambda Chi Alpha.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi.
STEWART, MARVIN DIAL Fountain Inn, S. C.
STRATTON, JACK D., JR.
Robbinsville
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
B.S. IN COMMERCE Delta Sigrra Pi.
STEWART, WILLIAM MURCHISON Broadwoy
STRAWN, HELEN ELISE
Concord
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Glee Club (3, 4); Yocl
(3, 4); B.S.U. (3, 4).
kety Yack (4); Y.W.C.A.
ST. JOHN, MARY ELIZABETH Penllyn, Pa.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Aloho Gamma Delto; Glee Club (3, 4); Sound
and Fury (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
STRICKLAND, WILLIAM HERMAN
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Sigma; Young
Lenoir
Democrots Club (4).
STOIOFF, JOHN MITSI Donuro, Pa.
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Chi Phi; Monogram Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling
(1, 2, 3, 4); Aquinos Club (3, 4), President (4).
STROCK, FRANCIS MARION, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Hamlet
STONE, JAMES PHILIP Raleigh
STROUP, JOSEPH BRADLEY
Lexington, Ky.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Orchestra (4).
STONE, JOHN HAYWOOD Greensboro
STUART, ALBERT CHAPLIN, JR.
Winston-Salem
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; She.ks.
B.S. IN INSURANCE. Lambda Chi Alpha.
STONESTREET, PHILIP McGARVEY Mocksville
STUART, WALTER VINCENT
Raleigh
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
iintTftn finv
stuffs
Styron
Suber
Suddrefh
Surraft
Sullivon, P. A
ullivan, R. A., Jr.
Sutherlin
Sutton, R. D.
Sutton, W. H.
Swoin
Swonn
Swearingen
Swiqarf
Swinnev
Swinson
Tolberf
Tolley, B. C, J
STUTTS, BOBBY SHAFTO Comeron
B 5. IN COMMERCE Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha
Kappa Psi.
STYRON, LESTER DILL Moreheod City
B S. IN COMMERCE Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigmo; Alpha
Kappa Psi.
SUBER, GEORGE CRANMER
B 5, IN COMMERCE
SUDDRETH, ESTELLE BLACKWELL Lenoir
A,B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omego; Interdormitory Council (3, 4);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
SURRATT, WADE TALMAGE, JR. Winston-Salen
B.S IN COMMERCE, Phi Kappa Sigma; A.R.O.T.C. (3, 4).
SULLIVAN, PATRICIA ANNE Chapel Hill
A B IN SOCIOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi; Daily Tar Heel (3, 4); Tornation
(3); Yackety Yaeit (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Recreation Club (3, 4).
SULLIVAN, RALPH ALEXANDER, JR. Winston-Salem
B S. IN COMMERCE
SUTHERLIN, MILTON
A.B. IN HISTORY. Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).
Chickasaw, Ala.
SUTTON, RICHARD DONALD Toms River, N. J.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, Phi Gamma Delta.
SUTTON, WILLIAM HOBBS
B,S. IN COMMERCE, Pi Kappo Alpha
Wilmington
SWAIN, FRANCES ALMA Winston-Solem
A,B, IN SOCIOLOGY, Glee Club (3, 4); Y,W,C,A, (3, 4); Winston^
Salcm-Carolina Club (3, 4); Campus Party,
SWANN, NAT HENDERSON, JR. Pelhom
A B IN CHEMISTRY, Chi Phi; Interdormitory Council (3); Student
Party (3, 4),
SWEARINGEN, DAVID HEIDT
B S, IN COMMERCE
Chapel Hill
SWIGART, ORAL RAYMOND, JR. Norfolk, Vo.
A,B, IN HISTORY. Monogram Club (3, 4); Locrosse (4); Wrestling
(1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1).
SWINNEY, CLARENCE WILLARD
A.B, IN PSYCHOLOGY,
Burlington
SWINSON, PEGGY J. Wilson
AB IN EDUCATION Alpha Delto Pi; Y,W.C,A, (3, 4); W.S.S.F, (3);
Dorm Officer,
TALBERT, AUBREY WHITE, JR.
AB IN ENGLISH Lambda Chi Alpho.
Charlotte
TALLEY, BANKS C, JR. Bennettsville, S. C.
A B. IN HISTORY, Chi Psi, Vice-President (3), President (4); Doily
Tor Heel (3) Di Senate (2, 3, 4); International Relations Club (I, 2);
Student Legislotuie (2, 3); State Student Legislature (3, 4),
Secretary-Treasurer (4); Student Entertainment Committee (4),
University Club (3); Yackety Yack (4); Carolina Forum (2, 3);
Campus Party (3); Coalition Cabinet (3).
sfniofi ciflss Of
TALLEY, JOHN BANKS
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY
TALTON, FRED WESLEY Clayton
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delto Sigma Pi; Glee Club ( 1 , 2, 3); Delta
Sigma Pi Headmaster,
TANNER, JAMES TOWNSEND
TAYLOR, GARY BUXTON, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE Kappa Sigma.
Rutherfordton
Raleigh
TAYLOR, CLARK RICHARDSON New Haven, Conn.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Student
Legislature (3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4).
TAYLOR, DONALD KEITH
A.B, IN ZOOLOGY.
TAYLOR, ELIZABETH ELLEN
A B. IN SPANISH.
TAYLOR, GLENN ELLIS
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
TAYLOR, JOHN CARLTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Koppo Psi.
TAYLOR, JOHN ECKLIN
TAYLOR, JOHN SWANN
Winston-Salem
Winston-Salem
Chocowinity
Chapel Hill
A.B. IN RADIO. Carolina Quarterly (3, 4); Radio Club (4); Town
Men's Association (3, 4).
TAYLOR, LON WILKINSON Washington
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Kappa Psi; Band (1, 2, 3, 4).
TAYLOR, RAWLEIGH W. D., JR.
A.B. IN HISTORY.
Orange, Vo.
TAYLOR, RICHARD FRANKLIN Raleigh
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Piii Kappa Sigmo; Dance Committee (4); Inter-
dormitory Council (4); Monogram Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4);
Y.M.C.A. (1); Dorm Advisor; Roleigh-Carolina Club,
TAYLOR, RICHARD HARDY
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi.
TAYLOR, VESTAL COLUMBUS, JR.
Winston-Salem
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Daily Tar Heel (2, 3, 4); Di Senate (4)
Sound and Fury (2, 3. 4), Student Council (4); Student Legislature
(4); Young Democrats Club (4); Y.M.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Westerr
N. C. Club (2); U.V.Z., President (4); Campus Party.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM R.
B.S. IN COMMERCE,
TEAGUE, CHARLES HOUSTON
Winsfon-Solem
Chapel Hill
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpho Chi Sigma; Basketball (I); Y.W.C.A.
(1, 2, 3, 4).
mim fIfTV
Tolley, J. B.
Taylor, C. B., Jr.
Taylor, E. E.
Taylor, J, E.
Taylor, R. W. D., J
Taylor, V. C, Jr.
Tanner
Taylor, D. K.
Taylor, J. C.
Taylor, L. W.
Taylor, R. H.
Teague
Teal
Thomas, H. L., Ji
Thompson, S. W
Testermon
Thompson, J. L., Jr
Tilley, E. H.
TEAL, WILLIAM LESTER, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
THOMPSON, DOUGLAS BRETT Norfolk, Va.
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Chi Phi; Doily Tor Heel (3); Monogram Club
(1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (1,2, 3).
TEEL, FLETCHER LEE
E.S. IN COMMERCE
Wilson
THOMPSON, ELEANOR ELIZABETH
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. University Club (I).
Warren, Ohio
TEELE, HARRY ALBERT
B S. IN COMMERCE. Koppo Alpho
Shelby
THOMPSON, JAMES LEE, JR.
B S IN COMMERCE Pi Koppo Phi; Alpha Koppo Ps
TEMPLE, JOHN BARNES
B.S. IN COMMERCE, U.V.A., Treosun
THOMPSON, SANFORD WEBB
E 5, IN COMMERCE Phi Gommo Delta
Moreheod City
Raleigh
TERRELL, MARVIN CLAYTON, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigmo Chi; Monogram Club (3, 4); Track (1, 2,
3, 4).
TESTERMAN, EDWARD ROSS
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Koppo Psi.
Rogersville, Tenn.
THOMAS, HENDERSON LEE, JR. Carthage
B S IN COMMERCE Delta Sigmo Pi; Young Democrats Club (4).
THOMAS, MARY ELIZABETH
A B. IN EDUCATION (ilee Club; Splash Club.
THOMPSON, ALLEN HALL
B S. IN COMMERCE Delta Sigmo Pi.
Rocky Mount
THORP, JOHN HOLDEN
A.B. IN ENGLISH Delfo Koppo Epsilon,
THRASH, JAMES
Rocky Mount
Atlanta, Ga.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Delto Theto; Gorgon's Head (3, 4); Inter-
trafernify Council (4); Sheiks (2, 3, 4); University Club (3).
THREATT, HAROLD ERNEST
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Foyetteville
TILLETT, CAROLINE MocRAE Charlotte
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omego; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); W.A.A. Council
TILLEY, ERNEST HAYWOOD
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Eto Sigmo; Beto Ga
Kappa.
Raleigh
Sigmo; Phi Beta
SfOIOfl ClflSS Of
Tilley, K. G.
Totherow
Tripp
Tillman
Toweli
Tri«
Timberloke
Toxey
Troutman
Tomlin
Trexler
Turnage
TILLEY, KENNETH GRAY
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Sigma Chi.
TILLMAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL
B.S. IN GEOLOGY
TIMBERLAKE, JULIAN BURTON, III
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lacrosse (4).
TINGLE, WOODROW WILSON
B.S. IN GEOLOGY.
TODD, CHARLES CECIL
B.S. IN GEOLOGY.
TOMLIN, MARY LOUISE
TOTHEROW, JOSEPH C.
B.S. IN COMMERCt. Delto Sigma Pi.
TOWELL, NED CALVIN
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delto Sigma Pi.
TOXEY, ANDREW FLORA
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha
Morehead City
TRANSOU, PLEZ A.
Winston-Salem
Bridgeton
Rocky Mount
Flushing, N. Y.
Winston-Salem
Elizabeth City
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council (3, 4);
University Dance Committee {4); University Club (3).
TRAVIS, RICHARD STANFORD Albony, N. Y.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gimghoul, Sheiks.
TREXLER, WILLIAM GRANT, JR. Asheboro
B S. IN COMMERCE. Brozen Pillars.
TRIPP, E. B. Henderson
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Beta Kappa; Carolina Political
Union (4); Di Senate (41; Interdormitory Council (3, 4); Young
Democrats Club (3, 4).
TRITT, WILLIAM NELSON
A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi Mu Alpha.
TROUTMAN, JOSEPH LEON
B S. IN COMMERCE.
Fayetteville
Salisbury
TRUMBO, SUSAN POPE Norfolk, Va.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Coed Senate (4); Student Advisor (4); Canterbury Club (3, 4);
Memberstiip Council of Y (4); Tidewoter-Corolina Club (3, 4).
TSANTES, JOHN FRANK Wilmington
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Sigmo Pi; Interdormitory Council (4);
Monogram Club (3, 4); Student Legislature (3); Basketball (2, 3, 4);
Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Dorm Advisor; A.R.O.T.C.
TURNAGE, HARVEY WILLIAM, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Nu.
intTftn finv
Pago 119
Turner
Twine
Tyson
Uden
Underwood
Utiey
Von Loer
Von Noppe
on Voorhees
Voughn
Vest
Vester
Tyndoll
Umstead
Valentine
Von Sont
Veosey
Vincent
TURNER, JOSEPH EARL
B,S, IN COMMERCE. Y.M.C A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
TWINE, JAMES MALBON Norfolk, Vo.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Nu; Class Officer (4); Gorgon's Heod,
Student Legislature (3); Universrfy Party (3); Orientation Counsellor
(4).
TYNDALL, LLOYD M. Goldsboro
A.B, IN ECONOMICS, Glee Club (1, 2, 3); A.R.O.TC,
TYSON, GEORGE FITTS, JR. Durhom
B S, IN COMMERCE, Y.M.C, A. (1, 2, 3, 4}; Un. Vets Club.
UDEN, RAYMOND EDWARD
A.B. IN ECONOMICS Alpha Epsilon Pi.
UMSTEAD, NORFLEET EARL
B.S, IN COMMERCE, PI Kappa Alpha
UNDERWOOD, FRANK DIXON North Wilkesboro
A B. IN JOURNALISM, PI Kappa Alpha; Interdormitory Council (3),
UTLEY, EDD LAMONTE
B,5, IN COMMERCE.
VALENTINE, GEORGE BRUNDAGE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
A B, IN MATHEMATICS Sigma Chi.
VAN LAER, JAN ADRIAAN
E.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Chi.
Yonkers, N. Y.
VAN NOPPEN, DONNELL, JR. Morgonton
B.S, IN COMMERCE. Zeta PsI; Closs Officer (4); Student Council (4);
University Club (3); Minataurs (2, 3, 4), President (3).
VAN SANT, CAROLYN HUGHLETT Hinton, W. Vo.
A B. IN ENGLISH, Chi Omego; Y,W.C.A. (3, 4); Coed Senate (3, 4),
VAN VOORHEES, E. B.
A B, IN JOURNALISM,
VAUGHN, EARL WRAY
B,S- IN COMMERCE.
VEASEY, RICHARD BALDWIN
B S. IN COMMERCE
Palm Beach, Fla.
VEST, WENDELL NEVILLE
Stevensvllle, Md.
A 8, IN PHYSICS, La
VESTER, HASSEL LEE
B,S, IN COMMERCE
(3, 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4).
Rocky Mount
VINCENT, DONALD FRANCIS Swannanoa
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY Phi Koppa Sigma; Glee Club (2, 3, 4).
SfniOfi CLASS Of
Page 120
VINSON, JACK LEWIS
B S IN COMMERCE.
VOGLER, HERBERT ALEXANDER, JR.
B,S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigma.
Winston-Salem
VON BRAMER, PAUL THOMAS Kingsport, Tenn.
B S. IN CHEMISTRY. Beta Theta Pi; 13 Club (3, 4); Basketball (1).
WAINER, HOWARD S. Winston-Salem
A B IN CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi
Beto Kappa.
WALDEN, CARROLL WASHINGTON, JR.
A B. IN CHEMISTRY.
WALKER, ARCHIE DuVALL, JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Epsilon Delta.
WALKER, ROBERT RICHMOND, JR.
A B IN CHEMISTRY.
WALL, NUMER CLYDE
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpho; Sheiks (3, 4)
WALLS, FRANCES RUTH
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
Wilmington
Kerr
Cloyton
Apex
WARD, EDWARD HARVIE Tarboro
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Zeta Psi; Gorgon's Head (2); Monogram Club
(3j; Golf (4); Minctours (2, 3, 4).
WARD, JACK KURFEES
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
WARD, JOSEPH CARL, JR.
WARNER, HORACE G.
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi.
WARREN, BENNY HILL
B.S IN COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Psi.
WARREN, WALLACE ELBERTH
A B. IN CHEMISTRY. Theta Chi; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
WARRICK, JAMES CLARENCE
B S IN GEOLOGY.
Rowland
. Club (I); Y.M.C.A.
WARRINER, DAVID DORTCH
Lawrenceville, Vo.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha; Di Senate (I, 2, 3),
Grail (3, 4), Student Legislature 12, 3); Young Democrats (3, 4),
Orientation Committee (3); Elections Board (2); State Student
Legislature (2, 3); Greater University of N. C. Student Council (3, 4);
Attorney General (3); N.R.O.T.C. (2, 3, 4); W.S.S.F. (3).
WASHINGTON, EDWARD KUYKENDALL Chapel Hill
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Delta Phi Alpha; Closs Officer (3);
Grail (3, 4); Monogram Club (4), Student Legislature (3, 4), Foot-
ball (3, 4).
iinfTftn fifTV
Vinson
Vogler
VonBromcr
Wainer
Wolden
Walker, A. D., Ji
Wolker, R. R., Jr.
Woll
Walls
Ward, E. H.
Ward, J. K.
Ward, J. C, Jr.
Warner
Warren, B. H.
Warren, W, E.
Warrick
Warriner
Washington
Waters
Wofkins, C. E.
Watkins, H. T.
Watson, E. 0.
Watson, H. L.
Wotson, J. A.
Wotson, J. B., Jr.
Weathers
Webb
Weisner
Wells
Wescoot
West, C. L.
West, W. L., Jr.
Westoll
Wharton
Whichard
Whitaker, B. L.
WATERS, WILLIAM ELLIS Roanoke Rapids
A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi Mu Alpho; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
WEISNER, RYLAM CAMPBELL
A.B. IN HISTORY.
WATKINS, CURTIS ELWOOD
B.S. IN COMMERCE
WELLS, WALTER BOYCE
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Mount Holly
WATKINS, HARRY THOMAS
B S. IN COMMERCE Phi Delta Theta
WATSON, EDWARD O'HANLON Winston-Solem
B.S. IN COMMERCE Phi Gommo Delto; Interdormitory Council (3);
University Club.
WESCOAT, PRESTON VENABLE Moorestown, N. J.
A.B. IN HISTORY. Pi Beta Phi; Daily Tar Heel; Glee Club (3);
House Council (3, 4), Secretary (4); University Club (4); Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); Student Advisor (4); Episcopal Student Vestry (4).
WEST, CAMEST LOTORGE Philadelphia, Pa.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Di Senate (2, 3); Student Council (4); Student
Legislature (2)
WATSON, HARVEY L.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
WEST, WILLIAM LoFAETTE, JR.
B.S. IN GEOLOGY.
WATSON, JOHN ARCH Raleigh
B S. IN COMMERCE Phi Beto Kappa; Beta Gommo Sigma.
WESTALL, WOODROW HILLIS
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Un
Western N. C. Club (1).
Block Mountain
jty Club (1, 2, 3, 4);
WATSON, JOHN BLAKE, JR.
WEATHERS, JAMES LEE Shelby
A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi Mu Alpho; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Demo-
crats Club (3, 4).
WEBB, ARCHIBALD JOHNSON Wilson
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Gamma Delta; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-
President Soptiomore Class.
WHARTON, THOMAS DONNELL Winston-Salem
A B IN JOURNALISM Kappa Alpha; Carolina Mogazine (I); Daily
Tar Heel (3, 4); Di Senate (4); Publications Union Boord (3, 4);
Sound and Fury (3, 4); Tarnation (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (1,2,
4), Editor (3); Yockety Yock (I, 2); Young Democrats Club (4);
Card Board (4).
WHICHARD, JOHN SUTHER Greenville
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Phi Gommo Delta, Recording Secretary;
Swimming (I, 2, 3, 4); Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); 13 Club; Band
(1, 2).
WHITAKER, BERNARD L.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Jonesville
sfniofl ciflss Of
Page (22
V.'nitoker, R. L., Jr
White, R. I.
Whitmire, M. M.
White, D. F.
White, T. I.
Whitmire, R. L.
White, Jeanne W.
Whitehead
Whitney
White, John W.
Whitehurst
Whitsett
V/hitv., K D
Whitefield
Whitted
White, M. J., Jr.
Whitley
Wicker
Oak Ridge
WHITAKER, REGINALD LYON, JR.
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY.
WHITE, DAVID FRANKLIN
WHITE, JEANNE WHITFIELD Chapel Hill
B.S. IN EDUCATION. Glee Club (1, 2); Town Girls' Association (1, 2).
WHITE, JOHN WILLIAM
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi.
WHITE, KING D.
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
Shawmut, Ala.
WHITE, MATTHEW JUDSON, JR. Elizabeth City
B.S. IN PHYSICS. Physics Club; Daily Tar Heel (3, 4).
WHITE, ROBERT IRVAN
Durham
WHITEHURST, MARGEANN Fort Myers, Flo.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Delta Delta Delta.
WHITEFIELD, GEORGE HERBERT
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Sigma; Baseball (3).
WHITLEY, EDWARD ARNOLD Rutherford College
A B IN CHEMISTRY. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
WHITMIRE, MARGARET MacCARTHY Chapel Hill
A.B. IN HISTORY.
WHITMIRE, ROBERT L.
B.S. IN COMMERCE
WHITNEY, HOYT SNIDER
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
Hendersonville
Winston-Salem
WHITSETT, LEMUEL DUNCAN, III Chai
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Gammo Delta; 13 Club, Social Chair
Y.M.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Charloffe-Carollna Club.
WHITE, THOMAS IRVIN
A.B. IN HISTORY. Alpha Phi Omego
WHITEHEAD, HOWARD EDWARD
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Band (1, 2, 3, 4).
infTffn finv
Morgonton
WHITTED, GEORGE BOSTIE Wilmington
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4).
WICKER, ISAAC JESSE
A.B. IN HISTORY.
Sanford
Wilder
Williams, E. S.
Williams, J. E.
Willioms, M. C.
Willioms, T. J.
Williard
Williams, C. M.
Williams, J. R.
Williams, J. S.
Williams, M. R.
Willioms, T., Jr.
Willis
Williams, C.T.
Williams, J. C.
Williams, L. M.
Williams, R. W.
Williamson
Wilkerson
WILDER, JAMES HERBERT
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY,
WILLIAMS, CARL MICHAEL
A B IN ECONOMICS. Kappo Sigmo.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES T.
AS. IN SOCIOLOGY. Band (1, 2, 3, 4).
WILLIAMS, EDWARD SUTHERLIN
WILLIAMS, JAMES RANDOLPH
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Glee Club (1, 4).
Mount Gileod
Douglas, Wyo.
Raleigh
Smithville, Go.
WILLIAMS, JOHN CROSS Roleigh
A B. IN ECONOMICS. Zeto Psi; Gorgon's Heod; Sheiks; Corolina-
Raleigh Club,
WILLIAMS, JOHN EDGAR Wilmington
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Corolino Political Union (3, 4), Di
Senate (3, 4), Interdormitory Council (4); University Club, Spanish
Club 13, 4), Fencing Club (3, 4); Wilmington-Carolina Club; Cos-
mopolitan Club (3, 4); "B" Dormitory President; Judiciary Board.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH SPEED Rocky Mount
WILLIAMS, LENOIR MERCER
WILLIAMS, MARGERY CARTER Richmond, Vo.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Alpho Delto Pi, Secretory (4); Glee Club
(3, 4); Y.WC.A. (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4).
WILLIAMS, MARSHALL RUDOLPH
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILTON
B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappo Alpho
WILLIAMS, THOMAS JOSEPH
A B IN JOURNALISM.
Raleigh
Chopel Hill
Foyetteville
WILLIAMS, THURMAN, JR.
BS IN COMMERCE Delta Kappo Epsilon; Doily Tor Heel (2);
German Club (3); Gorgon's Heod; Student Legislature (3, 4);
University Party (2, 3, 4), Chairman (3, 4); Minataurs; Orientation
Committee (4); Ways and Means Committee Chairman (4); Non-
ParMsan Board (3, 4).
WILLIAMSON, HARRIET ANN Memphis, Tenn.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delto Phi; Interdormitory
Council (4).
WILLIARD, JOSEPH WILEY
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY.
WILLIS, DOC PAUL
A B. IN JOURNALISM
Shelby
Raleigh
WILKERSON, CHARLES WILLIAM
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Bosketboll (1, 2, 3); Locrosse (3).
stoiofl ciess Of
WILMOTH, PFOHLA EDGAR Winston-Salem
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigmo Chi; Phi Elo Sigma; Orientation Com-
mittee (3); Finance Committee (3).
WILMOTH, ROBERT WILEY
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sign
Winston-Salem
Aberdeen
Sigmo; Phi Eta
WILSON, ARNOLD LANDRETH
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Western N. C. Club (I, 2, 3).
WILSON, CLIFTON MONROE
B S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Go
Sigma.
WILSON, ERNEST FRANK
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
WILSON, JAMES RUSH, JR.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
WILSON, KATHRYN CHARLOTTE Burlington
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Delta Pi, House Manager (4); Glee Club
(3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Interdormitory Council (4); Young Democrats
Club (4); Cheerleader (4); University Party Steering Committee (4).
WILSON, LILLIAN FRANCES Newton
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. C.I.C.A. (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).
WILSON, RICHARD KENDALL
E.S. IN COMMERCE.
WILSON, STEPHEN GLENN, JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
WILSON, VIRGIL ARCHIBALD
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
WILSON, WILBUR GRAHAM
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
WILSON, WILMER PARTEE
B.S. IN COMMERCE
WINFIELD, WILLIAM BERNARD
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Pi Kappa Alpha.
WINIUS, WALTER, JR.
Roanoke Rapids
Angier
Chocowinity
New Orleans, La.
A.B. IN RADIO. Sigma Alpho Epsilon; Football (3); Lacrosse (3, 4).
WINN, NEWTON ALFRED St. Petersburg, Fla.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Vice-President (4); President
Senior Class; Di Senate (2, 3, 4), Glee Club (3); Boxing (1); Mono-
gram Club (2, 3, 4); Student Legislature (4); Young Democrats Club
(41; Chairman E'ections Board (2, 3); Florida C:ub (2, 4); Coalition
Cabinet (3); Woodwinn Sociol Club.
WINSLOW, EDITH Raleigh
, A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sigmo Pi Alpho; Glee Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4);
'' Canterbury Club (3, 4); Raleigh-Carolina Club; C.I.C.A. (3, 4);
Student Advisor (4); Secretary North Carolina E.S. A.
WINSLOW, PATRICIA WENTWORTH Chapel Hill
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Glee Club {2, 3, 4); Sound and
Fury (2); Y.W.C.A. (2), Women's Athletic Association (2, 3).
\mm fifTv
Wilmoth, P. E.
Wilmoth, R. W.
Wilson, A. L.
Wilson, C. M.
Wilson, E. F.
Wilson, 1. R., Jr
Wilson, K. C.
Wilson, L. F.
Wilson, R. K.
iVilson, S. G., Jr.
Wilson, V. A.
Wilson, W. G.
Wilson, W. P.
Winfield
Winius
Winn
Winslow, E.
Winslow, P. W.
Wolhor
Woodruff
Worshom, J. D
Woodhou
Worshom, J. W.
Wyoft
WOLHAR, JOHN ALOYSIUS Charlotte
B.5. IN COMMERCE Pi Koppo Alpho; Oelfo Pi Alpha.
WOOLLCOTT, PHILIP, JR. Asheville
E S. IN COMMERCE Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling (3, 4); Orienta-
tion Committee (4): Senior Counsellor (4).
WOLF, WILLIAM ROBERT Mount Cormel, III.
B 5. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi.
WOOTEN, GEORGE WOOD
A B. IN CHEMISTRY,
WOOD, T. BENBURY H.
AS. IN ECONOMICS Delta Koppo Alpho.
WOODARD, CALVIN
AS. IN ECONOMICS. Zeto Psi; YM.C.A.
WOODARD, ROBERTA STIRLING
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. C C.U N. (2, 3).
Portland, Me.
WOODHOUSE, JOHN FROST, JR. Virginia Beech, Va.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Koppa Sigma, Society Editor (2, 3, 4);
Carolina Political Union (I); Yackety Yack (3, 4); Young Democrats
Club (4); YM.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Hi-Y Advisor (3); Wesley Foundation
(3, 4); Tidewater-Carolina Club (3, 4), President (3).
WORSHAM, JACK WATTS Ruffin
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Student Legislature, Chairman Rules Committee,
Chairmon Archives Committee, Clerk; Campus Party Chairman.
WORSHAM, JAMES DAVIS Southern Pines
BS IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Koppa Psi; Golf il)
WORSLEY, CARL EUGENE Tarboro
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sigma Nu; Doily Tar Heel (I); Phi Assembly (1);
Sound and Fury (1); Football (1), Young Democrats Club (4).
WORTH, WALKER YEATMAN, JR.
E 5 IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi.
Raleigh
WOODRUFF, IVAN EARL
B.S. IN COMMERCE
WRATTEN, JOSEPH BERRY, JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Doily Tor Hei
President (4); A.R.O.T.C. (3, 4).
Rockville, Md.
Card Board (3, 4),
WOODY, JOHN KING
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
WRIGHT, THOMAS BERNARD, JR.
B S. IN COMMERCE Delta Koppo Epsilon
WOOLEY, JOHN RUSH Wogrom
A B IN CHEMISTRY Alpha Tou Omega, Worthy Keeper of the
Annols; Y.M.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Band (1,2, 3).
WYATT, KENNETH VAN
B.S. IN COMMERCE, Delta Sign
Chapel Hill
d:m^^
XANTHOS, ARTHUR DEMETRIUS Wilmington
B,S, IN COMMERCE Theta Chi; Alpho Kappa Psi, Secretary (4),
Band (2, 3, 4); Doily Tor Heel (3, 4); Tornotion (2); Yoekety Yock
(4); Young Demacrots Club (4); University Symphony Orchestra (3);
Campus Party |3); Spanish Club (3); Canterbury Club (4); University
Veterans' Association (2, 3, 4); Wilmington-Carolina (2, 3, 4).
YANCEY, FRANCIS ALLEN Oxford
B.S. IN COMMERCE,
YILLMAN, JEAN MARIE Newark, Del.
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Sigma Alpha loto, Vice-President (4); Glee
Club (3, 4); Playmakers (3); Sound and Fury (3, 4); Presbyterian
Choir.
YOUNG, BARBARA MARIAN Chapel Hill
A.B. IN MUSIC. Sigmo Alpha loto, Editor (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3
4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Playmakers (1, 2, 3, 4)
Sound and Fury (I); Canterbury Club (1, 4); Choral Club (1, 2, 3, 4)
Town Girls' Association {I, 3); Episcopal Choir (I, 2, 3).
YOUNG, CLYDE Jamaica Plain, Mass.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY, Phi Beta Koppo.
YOUNG, FRANK E., JR.
B.S. IN COMMERCE.
Oxford
YOUNG, WILLIAM FREDERICK Florence, S. C.
A B IN CHEMISTRY Phi Gomina Delto; Phi Bcto Koppo; Phi Eta
Sigma; Alpho Epsilon Delto; Student Legislature (2); Student Council
(4); Interfroternity Council (2, 3, 4), Treosurer (3), Vice-President
(1).
ZIMMERMAN, LEON M.
B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpho Epsilon Pi.
Salisbury
Ready for Freddy
Straight from Vassar
%
Junior Class Officers
Seoted left to right:
Bob Holmes, Vice-President
Ned Dowd, President
standing left to right:
Peggy Williams, Social Chairman
Bill Hedrick, Treasurer
Frances Sweat, Secretary
JUNIOR CLASS
This is the Junior Class — the boys who have been here for three
years, the girls from W. C, Stephens, G. C. and St. Mary's — first
year without Dr. Frank — welcoming the team after the Tempest-
in-a-water-pot at L. S. U. — school kids around the planetarium
— end watching those stars! . . . Notre Dame with Bop City and
the G. A. Club — Duke, Gene Krupa and Woollen Gym — Cider
wagons at Fraternity Row — Boys playing football outside B-V-P
— Graham Memorial any day — any night — pledging — parties
— poker — Rainy days and Tradition — The Seniors we'll miss
— the Seniors whose shoes we'll be filling — But, there's more
of us — another chance to make Phi Beta Kappa — another class
of Coeds to see come in — another football season — maybe
another Bowl Game — A few more cool ones down at Harry's or at
the Curve-In in remembrance of the Choo and his reign — joining
that club we've wanted to for years — Basketball games — Tar
Heels — Rushing • — and maybe a few more bricks to replace
that good ole mud tradition!
i«^^\
, . ..,., .- , ^^^ ^«pigt ^""ipij
JUNIOR
First Row: Thomas William Osier Abbott, Lambda Chi Alpha, Wynnewood, Pa.; Troy Bennett Abernethy, Bel-
mont, N. C; David Massey Adams, Pi Koppo Alpha, Raleigh, N. C; Harvey Adams, Farmer, N. C; James
Ronold Adams, Sigma Chi, Coconut Grove, Fla.; Belvin Franklin Akins, Norlina, N. C; Joseph Lindsay Albright,
Zefa Psi, Greensboro, N. C; William Henry Aldridge, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Burlington, N. C.
Second Row: James Bryan Alexander, Alpha Sigma Phi, Greensboro, N, C; James Moffat Alexander, Statesville,
N. C; Archie C. Allen, Asheville, N. C; Gary Walter Allen, Pi Koppo Alpha, Asheville, N. C.; Herbert McLomb
Allen, Four Oak:>, N. C.; Worth Bagley Allen, Jr., Raleigh, N. C.; John E. Allgood, Kittrell, N. C.; Nancy R.
Allison, Sylvo, N. C.
Third Row: Polly Frances Allison, Waynesville, N. C.; John Thompson Allred, Dunn, N. C.; Richard Brown
Allsbrook, Alpha Tou Omega, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Cooledge Franklin Almond, Albemarle, N. C.; Reevis
Staneil Alphin, Mount Olive, N. C.; William Alston, Louisburg, N. C; James Mocfie Anderson, Columbia,
S C; John Albert Andrew, Albemarle, N. C.
Fourth Row: Andrew A. Andrews, Wilmington, N. C; William Parker Andrews, Jr., Phi Delta Theto, Flat
Rock, N. C; Thomas Weldon Angel, Phi Kappa Sigma, Franklin, N. C; Pot Arrington, Southport, N. C; Philip
Newell Atkinson, Alpho Tou Omego, Asheville, N. C; Ralph Jones Atkinson, Winston-Salem, N. C; William
Henry Meacham Austin, Delta Sigma Pi, Smithfield, N. C; Emiie Richard Ayash, Wilmington, N. C.
Fifth Row: Horry Williams Aycock, Franklin, N. C; Kenneth Aubrey Ayers, Lexington, N. C; John Curtis Bagg,
Koppo Alpho, New Bern, N. C; Joenn Col Bailey, Sacramento, Calif,; Jeann Totum Bailey, Wheeling, W. Va,;
Noel Wayne Baker, Alpho Koppo Psi, Rural Hall, N. C; Harry Lee Ballew, Asheville, N. C; John D. Borob, Jr.,
Phi Koppo Sigma, Atlantic City, N. J.
:lass
First Row: David Dennis Barber, 111, Raleigh, N. C; Mary Hodson Groover Bardin, Jacksonville, Fla.; Rupert
David Barefoot, Raleigh, N. C; Julian Barker, Wilson, N. C.; Sidney J. Barker, Nantahala, N. C; Julian Banks
Barnes, Enfield, N. C; Kyle Durland Barnes, Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem, N. C; Troy Thomas Barnes, Jr., Wilson,
N. C, '
Second Row: Robert David Barnett, Charlotte, N. C; Charles Samuel Bartlett, Jr., Phi Kappa Alpha, Chapel
Hill, N. C; Thomas Rector Bass, Newton, N. C; Kenneth Carroll Batchelor, Beulaville, N. C; Roy Batchelor,
Greenville, N. C; Nancy P. Bates, Asheville, N. C; Arthur Carr Batson, Burgaw, N. C; Charles D. Beane,
Romseur, N. C.
Third Row: Joseph Hodgin Beasley, Randleman, N. C; Alfred John Beatty, Fairfield, Conn.; Charles Edison Beck,
Greensboro, N. C; Arthur Settle Beckhom, Jr., Kappa Sigma, Statesville, N. C; Charles Eugene Behrens, Phi
Delta Theto, Washington, D. C; James Hazel Belk, Monroe, N. C; Daniel Long Bell, Jr., Kappa Alpha, Pitts-
boro, N. C; Helen Joyce Bell, Raleigh, N. C.
Fourth Row: William S. Benbow, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Winston-Salem, N. C; George Lemuel Bennett, Jr.,
Wadesboro, N. C; Thomas Francis Bergin, Jr., Hun'ington, L. I., N. Y,, Doran Joyce Berry, Fayetteville, N. C;
Arthur Harold Bessey, Chapel Hill, N. C; Bess Wheeler Bettes, Orlando, Fla.; Harriet Ann Birmingham, Hamlet,
N. C; Carolyn Moore Bishop, Scarbro, W. Vo.
Fifth Row: M. Sue Black, Waco, N. C; William D. Black, Fayetteville, N. C; Robert Collins Blades, Delto
Kappa Epsilon, New Bern, N. C; Harold Daniel Blalock, Winston-Salem, N. C; Clyde James Blonchard, Rocky
Mount, N. C; Albert Stowe Blonkenship, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Stuart Arnold Blevins, Charlotte, N. C; Jean
Clay Bloom, Fayette, Mo.
JUNIOR
First Row: Frances Jane Blum, Winston-Salem, N. C; Eugene Fletcher Bobbitt, Warrenton, N. C; Jean Arden
Boisseau, Roanoke, Va.; Paulo A. Boling, Asheville, N. C; Williom Dewey Boling, Jr., Pamplico, S. C; Helen
Marie Bomar, Miami, Flo.; Daniel Clinton Boney, Jr., Chi Psi, Raleigh, N. C; Helen Jane Boone, Albemarle,
N. C.
Second Row: Emily Morgan Bostwick, Pine Plains, N. Y.; Joel King Bourne, Sigitio Nu, Torboro, N. C; James
W. Bovender, Durham, N. C; Ralph Hartman Bowden, Theta Chi, Mocksville, N. C; William Augustus Bowen,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Greenville, N. C; Helen Delano Bowie, Cumberland, Md.; Jacob Carroll Bowman, Beta
Theta Pi, Mt. Airy, N. C; Robert Lewis Bowman, Walnut Cove, N. C.
Third Row: Dolores Marie Beyer, Miami, Fla.; Bobby Thomas Boyette, Kenly, N. C; Harlan E. Boyles, Hickory,
N. C; Isaac Fred Brady, Mebone, N. C; Joseph Wallace Brady, Jr., Tau Epsilon Phi, New York, N. Y.; Ralph
W. Brake, Jr., Rowland, N. C; Fred Dennis Brammer, Charlotte, N. C; William P. Branch, Rich Square, N. C.
Fourth Row: Robert Otho Brannon, Sigma Chi, Waynesville, N. C; Anne Logan Brewer, Birmingham, Ala.;
Warren Calvin Brice, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; William Edward Bridges, Shelby, N. C; Alfred Cameron Brlnson,
Arapahoe, N. C; Henry Cowles Bristol, Jr., Kappa Sigma, Statesville, N. C; Cloy Dwight Brittain, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Graham, N. C; Hal Walker Broadfoot, Fayetteville, N. C.
Fifth Row: Clyde Long Brooks, Roxboro, N. C; James William Brooks, Falcon, N. C; Audrey West Brown,
Southern Pines, N. C; Burton Walter Brown, Southern Pines, N. C; Bynum Rhodes Brown, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Murfreesboro, N. C; Charles Quentin Brown, Henderson, N. C; Edward Alvin Brown, Greensboro, N, C.
4lk^
Pagt 134
ILASS
First Row: James Shea Brown, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Washington, D. C; John Simeon Brown, Wilmington, N. C;
William Jackson Brown, Phi Kappa Sigma, Durham, N. C; Willis Donald Brown, Kenansville, N. C; James
Nicholas Browne, III, Wilmington, N. C; William Alexander Buchan, Theta Chi, Chapel Hill, N. C; Horry
Eugene Buchawa'n, Phi Delta Theto, Hendersonville, N. C; Howard Edward Bunch, Jarvisburg, N. C.
Second Row: Oscar Nesbitt Burgess, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Philip Edward Burkhalter, Charlotte, N. C; Bill
Anderson Burleson, Bokersville, N. C; Ann Hatch Burnette, Mount Olive, N. C; George Albert Burton, Rocky
Mount, N. C; Marguerite Steele Burton, Raleigh, N. C; John William Burwell, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rutherford-
ton, n'. C; Wallace Bob Butler, Burlington, N. C.
Third Row: Rufus Sisson Bynum, Alpha Tau Omega, Potsdam, N. Y.; Edwin Arnold Cahine, Fayetteville, N. C;
Robert Brown Cain, High Point, N. C; Joseph Avery Callahan, Asheville, N. C; Sam James Colvert, Jr., Pi
Kappa Alpha, Norfolk, Vo.; John Ralph Cambron, Asheville, N. C; Betty Cameron, Asheville, N. C; Anne
Willets Campbell, Madison, N. J.
Fourth Row: Corlyle Campbell, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Robert Daniel Cantor, Pi Lambda Phi, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Edsel Lincoln Carr, Hillsboro, N. C; Richard J. Carr, Plymouth, N. C; John Gorham Carr, Durham, N. C;
John Marion Carson, Sigma Nu, Greensboro, N. C; Charles Douglas Carter, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem,
N. C; Doris Ann Carter, Matthews, N. C.
Fifth Row: Ernest Rowls Carter, Powellsville, N. C; Isabel Blount Carter, Washington, N. C; Louise Dryden
Carter, Durham, N. C; Luther Reynolds Carter, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Fred Gray Cash, Jr., Apex, N. C; Jean
D. Cashion, Atlantic Beach, Flo.; John Allen Cotes, Raleigh, N. C; Marvin Wyott Gates, Hillsboro, N. C.
f^ D ^
Page 13 i
JUNIOR
First Row: Bob Bryan Cathey, Chi Psi, Asheville, N. C; Joe Barrow Chambliss, Zeta Psi, Rocky Mount, N. C;
Jennings Ingram Chandler, Burlington, N. C; Nannette Chaplin, Columbia, N. C; John William Chapman,
Charlotte, N. C; John Nathaniel Chatham, Durham, N. C; Norwood J. Cheek, Leaksville, N. C; George
Saunders Cheesborough, Beta Theta Pi, Biltmore, N. C.
Second Row: Clifton Russell Churn, Jr., Pi Koppo Alpha, Raleigh, N. C; Thomas Fleming Clordy, Delond, Flo.;
Joseph Lee Clark, Lambda Chi Alpha, Raleigh, N. C; Rosa Nelle Clark, Wilson, N. C; James Edwin Clement,
Sigma Chi, Raleigh, N. C; David Elwood Clinard, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem, N. C; Fred Albert
Cloninger, Stanley, N. C; John Vines Cobb, Jr., Pinetops, N. C.
Third Row: William Garrison Coble, Monroe, N. C; Michael Constontine Cockinos, Charlotte, N. C; David
Reece Cockman, Spray, N. C; Richard Erie Cofield, Jr., Edenton, N. C; Fred Ludford Cohoon, Columbia, N. C;
Harvey Colchamiro, Tau Epsilon Phi, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Stephen Reeves Cole, Lambda Chi Alpha, Burlington,
N. C; Edward Lee Coley, Raleigh, N. C.
Fourth Row: Robert Lee Coify, Durham, N. C; Robert B. Colkitt, Woynesville, N. C; Robert Hogue Colley, Chi
Phi, Elon, N. C; Jackie Zennie Collins, Jacksonville, N. C; Johnston Fred Colvard, Jr., Chi Psi, Durham, N. C;
Alan Wesley Compton, Gamer, N. C; Harold Benard Conley, Marion, N. C; Jane Roberts Conner, Hampton, Va.
Fifth Row: Clyde Richard Conrad, Chi Phi, Greensboro, N. C; Henry B. Cooper, Koppo Alpha, Wake Forest,
N. C; John Douglas Cooper, Cory, N. C; Herman Morton Coplon, Tou Epsilon Phi, New Bern, N. C; Clyde
Edwards Corbett, Castle Hoyne, N. C; Oscar Edward Cordle, Sigma Nu, Norfolk, Va.; James Thomas Cornwell,
Kappa Alpha, Charlotte, N. C; Phyllis Costner, Lincolnton, N. C,
:lass
First Row: Sam Bynum Cothran, Phi Gamma Delta, Rocky Mount, N. C; Somuel Furman Covington, Jr., Rock-
ingham, N. C; James Cureton Cowan, Sigma Chi, Briston, N. C; James Kent Coward, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sylva,
N. C; Ernest S. Cox, Tabor City, N. C; Sally Bland Cox, Alexandria, Va. Mary Steele Coxe, Biltmore, N. C;
William Craft, Pi Kappa Atpho, Greensboro, N. C.
Second Row: Allan Filmore Craig, Mount Holly, N. C; Charles William Craig, Mount Holly, N. C; Lunceford
Creech, Delta Sigma Pi, Smithfield, N. C; William Barry Cregan, Theto Chi, Oaklyn, N. J.; William Frederick
Crimmine, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Matthew Clayborne Crisp, Jr., Phi Mu Alpha, Raleigh, N. C; Glenn S. Crook,
Jr., Fayetteville, N. C; Jacob Lewis Cross, Lexington, N. C.
Third Row: Thomas Harold Crowden, Zeto Psi, Henderson, N. C; George T. Crowell, Jr., Phi Delta Theta,
Lenoir, N. C; Bernard O. Crowell, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Hendersonville, N. C; Marjorie Livingston Crutchfield,
Bronxville, N. Y.; Carol M. Cubine, Martinsville, Va.; Edwin Tate Culberson, Alpha Tau Omega, Washington,
D. C; Joanne Goodwin Culler, Martinsville, Va.; Julius Albrecht Culp, Gastonia, N. C.
Fourth Row: John Marvin Curlee, Ansonville, N. C; Edward Lamar Currence, Asheville, N. C; Jacequelyn
Curry, Monticello, Ark.; Charles Winn Dalton, Asheville, N. C; Loula Lee Daniel, Shelby, N. C; George Radcliffe
Darden, Sigma Nu, Camden, S. C; Truman Giffin Daughtridge, Rocky Mount, N. C; William Gray Daughtridge,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Fifth Row: Joseph C. Doughtry, Faison, N. C; Travis Edwin Davenport, Phi Delta Theto, Rocky Mount, N. C;
Alan Jesse Davis, Charlotte, N. C; Herbert Edward Davis, Raleigh, N. C; Kathleen Davis, Weldon, N. C;
Robert Hampton Davis, Jr., Chi Phi, Richmond, Va.; George Dudley Daughtry, Lambda Chi Alpha, Wilmington,
N. C; Horrell Darden, Orlando, Fla.
Page 137
JUNIOR
First Row: Robert Allison DeBordelnben, Phi Delta Theto, Greensboro, N. C; William Speight Debnam, Raleigh,
N. C; Ruth Mary Degraff, Miami, Fla.; Joseph Leo Dewalt, Delta Phi Alpho, Dunn, N. C; Jean Ball DeWitt,
Apex,' N. C; John Wesley Deyton, Jr., Spruce Pine, N. C; Jomes Russell Dickens, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; John
Edward Dickerson, Alexandria, Va.
Second Row: Albert Maxcy Dickson, Chi Psi, Hyattsville, Md.; Jack Clork Dixon, Greensboro, N. C; Patricia Ann
Dixon, Honolulu, T. H.; Steve Bland Dolley, Jr., Gostonia, N. C; Joseph J. Dorsett, Alpha Tou Omega, Ridge-
wood, N. J.; Thomas Joseph Dougherty, Winston-Salem, N. C; Murdock Edward Dowd, Jr., Phi Gamma Delto,
Dunn, N. C.; Samuel Murrow Downs, Alpha Koppo Psi, Fayetteville, N. C.
Third Row: Frances Wood Drone, Monroe, N. C; George Franklin Drew, Live Oak, Flo.; Horace Mallard DuBase,
Chi Phi, Winston-Salem, N. C; Nancy Lee Duckett, Raleigh, N. C; Bettie Ann Dudley, Birmingham, Ala.;
John Edwin Duke, Goldsboro, N. C; Ryland Sherwood Duke, Pi Kappa Alpha, Murfreesboro, N. C.; William
Benjamin Duke, Theta Chi, Goldsboro, N. C.
Fourth Row: George Thomas Dunlop, III, Delto Kappa Epsilon, Asheville, N. C; Charles Raymond Duval,
Fallston, N. C; Charles Wade Dwiggins, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Greensboro, N. C.; Charles Henry Dyls, Jr.,
Charlotte, N. C; George Barton Dysart, Greenville, N. C; Alfred Leonard Dyson, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Fayetteville,
N. C; Charles Frederick Eddinger, North Wilkesboro, N. C; James Clyde Eddings, Jr., Gastonia, N. C.
Fifth Row: Paul Burt Edmundson, Sigma Nu, Goldsboro, N. C; Beth Ellen Edwards, Sunbury, N. C; Philip
Jackson Edwards, Raleigh, N. C; Robert A, Edwards, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Raleigh, N. C; James Maxton
Elliott, Asheville, N. C; John Wells Elliot, Roleigh, N. C; Sara Ellis, Plant City, Fla.; Robert Hampton Ellmore,
Roxboro, N. C.
Page 138
LASS
First Row: Emory Elmore, III, Delto Psi, Rochester, N. Y.; Dewey Lee English, Jr., Phi Kappo Sigma, Monroe,
N. C; Douglas Alva English, Maxton, N. C; Nancy Montoldo Eschholz, Greensboro, N. C; Debora Alice
Enlnger, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Tom Hall Eubonks, Pineville. N. C ; Guy Carr Evans, Jr., Greenville, N. C;
Robert H. Evans, Shelby, N. C.
Second Row: James Everett, Doniphan, Mo.; Mary Scott Everett, Pi Beta Phi, Richmond, Va.; John D. Evers-
mon, Jr., Flat Rock, N. C.; John Bunyon Exum, Jr., Sigma Nu, Rocky Mount, fM. C.; Patrick Henry Faircloth, Jr.,
Greensboro, N. C.; Betty Jane Faison, Faison, N. C.; Luther Stanley Faison, Knightdale, N. C; Thomas Ellison
Faison, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hoverford, Pa.
Third Row: Jake Irvin Farmer, Gostonia, N. C.; William Alfred Farrington, Kings Mountain, N. C.; Deno Steve
Fasul, Foyetteville, N. C.; Richard Fayssoux, Jr., Arden, N. C; Will James Feltus, Kappa Alpha, Natchez, Miss.;
Robert Rowland Fentress, Knotts Island, N. C; Miriam Eleanor Ferebee, Manteo, N. C.; Lindsay Coble Ferguson,
Kappa Alpho, Durham, N, C.
Fourth Row: Hal Dean Ferraro, Arcadia, Kansas; Marvin Lemuel Ferrell, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Winston-Salem,
N. C; Joseph Dewey Fesler, Pi Kappa Alpho, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mary Elizabeth Fischelis, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Paul Vincent Fitzgerald, Jr., Beta Theto Pi, Durham, N. C; Leonard B. Fleming, Oxford, N. C.; Percy Flowers,
Jr., Chi Psi, Clayton, N. C; Elynor Ethelyn Fogel, Durham, N. C.
Fifth Row: Harriet Jean Ford, Westport, Conn.; Ralph E. Forrest, New Bern, N. C; Harvey Clinton Foust, Jr.,
Snow Camp, N. C; Charles Dunsmore Fox, III, Roanoke, Va.; Cecil James Freeman, High Point, N. C; Harry
LeRoy Fremd, Kappa Alpha, Canal Point, Fla.; John D. Fulk, Jr., Pilot Mountain, N. C; Spencer Marion Fulp,
Charlotte, N. C,
Page 139
JUNIOR
First Row: William Richard Furches, Clemmons, N. C; Peter Demetrios Galanides, Phi Kappo Sigma, Norfolk,
Va.; Charles Philip Gamble, Charlotte, N. C; Morris Lee Gamble, Charlotte, N. C; James Brooks Gardner,
Angler, N. C; Walter Monroe Gardner, Pi Kappa Alpha, Worrenton, N. C; Harry Garland, Linville, N. C;
Edward Lee Garner, Kappa Alpha, Pinehurst, N. C-
Second Row: Margaret Blanche Garrett, Pi Beta Phi, Shreveport, La.; Robert Carl Garrett, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Greensboro, N. C; Edwin Porter Gaston, Rhodhiss, N. C; Gordon Millard Gathin, Franklinville, N. C; Charles
Robert Gilchirst, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Brown's Summit, N C; Reid Patterson Gilland, Charlotte, N. C;
G. Robin Gilmore, Hillsboro, N. C; William Gerard Gilmore, Beta Theta Pi, Towson, Md.
Third Row: Virginia Carol Glaser, West Orange, N. J.; Joseph Rodney Glasgow, Littleton, N. C; Thomas Edgar
Glass, Jr., Apex, N. C; William Harold Glass, Raleigh, N, C.; Harold James Glosson, Chapel Hill, N. C; Charles
Franklin Glover, Sims, N. C; Cleveland J. Glover, Jr., Wilson, N. C; Fred Weston Glover, Sigma Chi, Charlotte,
N. C.
Fourth Row: Ebe William Godwin, Wilmington, N. C; Ira David Godwin, Wilson, N. C; Louis Purvis Godwin,
Pi Koppo Alpha, Asheville, N. C; Erwin S. Goldman, Pi Lambda Phi, Burlington, N. C; William Coe Goley, Jr.,
Graham, N. C; James Thomas Gooding, New Bern, N. C; Stanley David Goodman, Pi Lambda Phi, Norfolk, Va.;
Arthur Fountain Goodwyn, Sigma Nu, Tarboro, N. C.
Fifth Row: Austin Franklin Gore, Jr., Kinston, N. C; Allen Spach Goslen, Koppo Alpha, Winston-Salem, N. C;
William Benjamin Goslen, Pfafftown, N. C; Robert Judson Gourley, Jr., Wolkertown, N. C; Perrin Wingate
Gower, Zeto Psi, Raleigh, N. C; Felder Sharpe Graham, Chi Phi, Dawson, Ga.; Theodore Alexander Graham, Jr.,
Peachland, N. C; Norfleet Grant, New Bern, N. C.
Page 140
:lass
First Row: John B. Gray, Jr., Freeland, N. C; Arthur Lee Green, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Franklin Eugene
Green,^ Norfolk, Va.; Irving Leonard Greenspon, Tou Epsilon Phi, Newport News, Va.; John Walter Greer,
Aberdeen, N. C; Thomas Wynne Gregory, Zeta Psi, Halifax, N. C; Thorne Gregory, Zeto Psi, Halifax, N. C;
Jo Ann Griffin, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Second Row: John Roger Griffin, Jr., Kappa Alpha, Aulander, N. C; Allan Leiand Griffiths, Leaksville, N. C;
Bob Miller Grocme, Charlotte, N. C; George Hill Grover, III, Chi Psi, Trenton, N. J., Morie Edgerton Grubb,
Toledo, Ohio; Elizabeth Ellis Gulon, New Bern, N. C; Malta Carolyn Guthrie, Chapel Hill, N. C; Cary Lee Guy,
Angier, N. C.
Third Row: Margaret Darden Gwaltney, Smithfield, Va.; James Minor Gwynn, Sigma Nu, Mexico, D. F. Mexico;
Thomas Crawford Haddon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Durham, N. C; Jock Tillman Hadley, Alpha Tou Omicron, Gaines-
ville, Flo.; Richard Francis Haff, Burlington, N. C; Thomas Peter Hagan, Boston, Mass.; Billy R. Hale, Thomos-
ville, N. C; James Osborne Hale, Pi Koppo Alpho, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Fourth Row: Charles Winston Hall, Sanford, N. C; James Grayson Hall, Danbury, N. C; Roy Griffith Hall,
Saluda, N. C; Wiley Seth Aaron Hall, Durham, N. C; William Leonard Holtiwonger, Jr., Hamlet, N. C; Melvin
Lewis Hamby, Lexington, N. C; Helen Edwink Hamilton, Edgefield, S. C; Jimmy Roger Homrick, Kappa Alpha,
Shelby, N. C.
Fifth Row: James McClure Honey, Greenville, N. C; Glenn Abbott Harden, Greensboro, N. C; Philip Van
Harrell, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gatesville, N. C; William Norwood Harrell, Burgow, N. C; Wm. Fleming Ha-ring-
ton, Sigma Nu, Greenville, N. C; Alma Lee Harris, Durham, N. C; Amos Cecil Harris, Forest City, N. C;
Calvin Jerry Harris, Charlotte, N. C.
JUNIOR
First Row: Carlton Blue Harris, Carthage, N. C; Jack Rondall Harris, Lincolnton, N. C; Marvin Doyle Harris,
Durham, N. C; Perry Felton Harris, Carthage, N. C; Willard Branch Harris, Areola, N. C; Winifred H.
Harriss, Wilmington, N. C; Clarence W. Harrison, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Bertram Jackson Hart, Jr., Kinston, N. C.
Second Row: Frank Morville Harton, Charlotte, N. C; Robert W. Hortsoe, Weldon, N. C; John Thomas
Harward, Jr., Durham, N. C; Ruth Marie Hatch, Charlotte, N. C; Mary Lagene Hatley, Hudson, N. C; Carroll
Woodard Hawkins, Cove City, N. C; Robert Lawson Hawkins, Shelby, N. C; James Joseph Hoydock, Burling-
ton, N. C.
Third Row: Edward Julian Hayes, Cherryville, N. C; Anne Dewey Heartt, Raleigh, N. C; Hunt R. Hedrick,
Danville, Va.; Loyd Hedrick, Phi Gommo Delta, Lexington, N. C; Anna Slack Henderson, Raleigh, N. C
Charles Leonidas Herring, Alpha Epsilon Delta, La Grange, N. C; Horace Taylor Herring, Wolstonburg, N. C
Harold Marion Hewell, Kappa Alpha, Greenville, S. C.
Fourth Row: Millard Mial Heyward, Beta Theta Pi, Goldsboro, N. C; Carl Pyron Hice, Charlotte, N. C; Herman
Edward Hickman, Winston-Salem, N. C; Faison Moseley Hicks, Faison, N. C; Curtis Leyburn High, Durham,
N. C; Walter Ed Hight, Henderson, N. C; Geraldine Hilburn, Corrie, N. C; Arthur Copelond Hill, Zeta Psi,
Kinston, N. C.
Fifth Row: Quincy Alton Hill, Kinston, N. C; David Raymond Hinkle, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Jack Edward
Hobbs, Greensboro, N. C; Lewis L. Hobbs, ill, Sigma Nu, Chapel Hill, N, C; Richard Mendenhall Hobbs,
Chapel Hill, N. C; Joyce Spruill Hodges, Norfolk, Vo.; Kenneth Robert Hoffman, Tau Epsilon Phi, New York,
N. Y.; Robert Lodell Hoffman, Gastonio, N. C.
Page 142
LASS
First Row: Jean Ivey Hoffner, Greensboro, N. C; Robert Cloy Hogon, Chopel Hill, N. C; Margery Jean Hoggard,
Florence, S. C; Ernest Jackson Holbrook, Jr., Kappa Sigma, High Point, N. C; Betty Page Holderby, Reidsville,
N. C; William Stanley Holland, Wilmington, N. C; James Randall Holley, Aiken, S. C; Fletcher M. Hollings-
worth, La Grange, N. f,.
Second Row: Bob J. Holmes, Lambda Chi Alpha, Burlington, N C; Edward Shelton Holmes, Beta Theta Pi,
Leoksville, N. C; Lotes Lee Holmes, Theta Chi, Broadway, N. C; James Oscar Holt, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega,
Raleigh, N. C; Lawrence A. Holt, Jr., Brevard, N. C; John Lelond Honeycutt, Jr., Erwin, N. C; Ottis Honey-
cutt, Jr., Erwin, N. C; Larry Dew Hooks, Fremont, N. C.
Third Row: Frank Cyrus Hooper, Mossena, N. Y.; Robert Joyce Hooper, Reidsville, N. C; Jack Walker Hopkins,
Fitzgerald, Go.; Hugh Spencer Horn, Durham, N. C; Horry H. Horton, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpho, Asheville, N. C;
Robert Sworn Horton, Raleigh, N. C.; William Newton Hovis, Jr., Chi Psi, Charlotte, N. C; Herbert Hugh
Howell, Kappa Alpha, Goldsboro, N. C.
Fourth Row: Harold Rothwell Hoy, Winston-Salem, N. C; Josephine Copeland Hoyt, Washington, N. C; William
M. Hudgins, Seaford, Va.; Albert Berry Hudson, Grimesland, N. C; Alice Coyner Hufford, Bluefield, Va.; Willard
Wilson Huffman, Hickory, N. C; John Winder Hughes, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Wilmington, N. C; Williom
Eugene Hull, Wilmington, N. C.
Fifth Row: Laurence Brugger Humes, Robbinsville, N. C; Richard Frederick Hunt, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C;
Williom Robert Huntley, Spindale, N. C; Charles Baker Hutchins, Raleigh, N. C; June D. Hurst, Kannapolis,
N, C; William David Hylond, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Nancy Carolyn ller, St. Petersburg, Flo.; John Howard
Ingle, Jr., Raleigh, N. C.
JUNIOR
First Row: James H. Ingram, Ingalls, N. C; John Randolph Ingram, Sigma Chi, Asheboro, N. C; David
Leonard Isaacs, Tou Epsilon Phi, New York, N. Y.; John Calvin Isenhour, Charlotte, N, C; Barbara Billing
Jackson, Kingsport, Tenn,; Larry Ross Jackson, Charlotte, N. C; Charlotte Marie James, Durham, N. C; John
William James, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Second Row: Vernon L. James, Liberty, N. C; Myra E. Jarosz, Graham, N. C; Irene Marshall Jeffreys, Golds-
boro, N. C; Mary Ann Jeffreys, Goldsboro, N. C.; Richard Hampton Jenrette, Chi Psi, Raleigh, N. C; Patricia
Ann Jewell, Gainesville, Ga.; David Mills Johnson, Bunn, N. C; Edwin Eure Johnson, Sigma Nu, Rocky Mount,
N. C.
Third Row: James William Johnson, Kappa Alpha, High Point, N. C; Melvarene Alenio Johnson, Dunn, N. C;
Richard Earl Johnson, Randleman, N, C; Shirley Anne Johnson, Mount Airy, N. C; Willis Jefferson Johnson,
Jr., Wallace, N. C; Alden Garland Jonas, Phi Delta Theta, Ponte Vedra Beach, Flo.; Durword Spencer Jones,
Phi Kappa Sigma, Winston-Salem, N. C; Frederick Samuel Jones, Grassy Creek, N. C.
Fourth Row: Graham Eugene Jones, Winston-Salem, N. C; John William Jones, Chi Phi, Charlotte, N. C;
Leslie Edward Jones, Jr., Sigma Nu, Norfolk, Va.; Mary Lee Jones, Raleigh, N. C; Mary Virginia Jones, Wash-
ington, D. C; May Katherine Jones, Schuyler, Va.; Miriam R. Jones, Anderson, S. C; Rial Cooper Jones, Oxford,
N. C.
Fifth Row: Ronald Arthur Jones, Chi Psi, Raleigh, N. C; William Wright Jones, Jr., Chi Psi, Raleigh, N. C;
Wilma Jane Jones, Memphis, Tenn.; Edwin Saunders Jordan, Carolina Beach, N. C; John C. Jordan, Mebone,
N. C; Jay Harris Joseph, Pi Lambdo Phi, Vineland, N. J.; Susan Spruill Joyner, Wilson, N. C; Clarence Russell
Joyce, High Point, N. C.
:lass
First Row: Earl Teague Justice, Clinton, N. C; Baldwin Kohn, Zeto Beta Tou, Savannah, Ga.; Henry Filmore
Kale, Jr., Mt. Holly, N. C; Herbert Paul Koplan, Durham, N. C; Carolyn Elizabeth Kay, Charlotte, N. C; Dick
Kearns, Asheboro, N. C; Mary MacDonald Kear, Chapel Hill, N. C; Cameron H, Keels, Jr., McColl, S. C.
Second Row: Paul Keenan, Jr., Chi Psi, New York, N. Y.; Hurshell Hal Keener, Lenoir, N. C; Matthew Thomas
Kelly, Phillips, Wisconsin; Philip Sharpies Kemp, Goldsboro, N. C; Eugene Hammet Kendall, Phi Delta Theta,
Johns, N. C; John Locy Kennedy, Chi Psi, Fayetteville, N C; Nevin Kennedy, III, Delto Psi, Atlanta, Ga.; Philip
Houston Kennedy, Charlotte, N. C.
Third Row: Bennie L. King, Warren Plains, N. C; Samuel McLean King, Greensboro, N. C; Thomas Richard
Kinnebrew, Americus, Go.; George C. Kirby, Roxboro, N. C; Guy Smith Kirby, Kappa Alpha, Marion, N. C;
Robert Lanaom Kirby, Kappa Alpha, Charlotte, N. C; Eugene Hoyle Kirkman, Durham, N. C; William Gar-
land KIrkman, Durham, N. C.
Fourth Row: Milo Orton Kirkpatrick, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Lyie Edsel Kiser, King, N. C; Michael Luther Kiser,
Jr., Chi Phi, Spencer, N. C; Leon Lewis Kittrell, Jr., Ayden, N. C; Allen Russell Koenig, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Calvm Battle Koonce, Kappa Sigma, Raleigh, N. C; Elizabeth Ann Kornegay, Goldsboro, N. C;
James H. Kraus, Wilmington, N. C.
Fifth Row: Kenneth Morris Kriegsman, Greensboro, N. C; Stuart Kuykendoll, Kappa Sigma, Greensboro, N. C;
Benjamin Pully Lacy, Durham, N. C; Harry Lee Lancaster, Clayton, N. C; James Vernon Landis, Rocky Mount,
N. C; Carol Jack Lane, Morganton, N. C; Marshall Ross Lane, Morganton, N. C; Bill Frye Loney, Lenoir,
N. C.
JUNIOR
Firs' Row: Carl Thomas Lasley, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C; Billy Winfield Lossiter, Durham, N. C; Jane Spivey
Lossiter, Weldon, N. C; Talley Edward Lassiter, Troy, N. C; Don Richard Lotto, Lambda Chi Alpha, Greens-
boro, n' C; Alice Byrne Loughlin, Port Washington, N. Y.; George Willord Laws, Durham, N. C; Anthony Bloke
Leckie, Chi Phi, Lumberton, N. C.
Second Row: Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr., Sigma Chi, Greensboro, N. C; George Alan Leonard, Nashville,
N. C; Rodney Lone Leonard, Lexington, N. C; Gene Ann Lester, Wilson, N. C; Leayle Levi, Jr., St. Thomas,
Virgin Islonds; George Buford Lewis, Winston-Salem, N. C; Harrison Lewis, Cashiers, N. C; Koy Eugene Lewis,
Sigma Chi, Beaver, Pa.
Third Row: Jock Alexander Lewis, Gostonio, N. C; James Boyd Lewis, Gastonio, N. C; Jerome E. Lewis, Chi
Psi, Asheville, N. C; Joseph David Lewis, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C; Leonard Albert Liberman, Tau Epsilon Phi,
Wallace, N. C.; Anrne Morion Lide, Florence, S. C; Howard Lieber, Tau Epsilon Phi, Gastonio, N. C; Jane
Augusta Lindsay, Greenville, S. C.
Fourth Row: Cleoton Melvin Lindsey, Jr., Pittsboro, N. C; Max Gregson Lindsey, Draper, N. C; Kenneth Potton
Lmdsley, Jr , Pi Kappa Alpha, Williomston, N. C; Adrian Smith Lineberger, Chapel Hill, N. C; Charles M.
Lineberry, Charlotte, N. C; Louis Charles Lineberry, Jr., Asheville, N. C; Harry Bonner Litchfield, Jr., Aurora,
N. C; Harry Ever Little, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Fifth Row: Roso Parsons Little, Wodesboro, N. C; Herbert Hoover Liverman, Columbia, N. C; William Abram
Lockord, II, Harrisonburg, Va.; Edgar Roy Loessin, Phi Delta Theta, Houston, Texas; Henry Victor Lofquist, Jr.,
Asheville, N. C; Morion Elmo Loftin, Trenton, N. C; Carolyn Louise Long, Roxboro, N. C; John Samuel Long,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Page 146
:lass
First Row: Leonard Lopez, Lambda Chi Alpha, Burlington, N. C; John Ralph Lore, Lenoir, N. C; Richard Taylor
Lowe, Mt Airy, N. C; Roberta Louise Lucas, Gostonia, N. C; Eunice Eldridge Ludlum, Shallotte, N. C; Allen
Karl Ludwicl<, Greensburg, Pc; Fulton Reaves Lupo, Fairmont, N. C; Robert Michael Luxenberg, Pi Lambda
Phi, New York, N. Y.
Second Row: Daniel Andrew Lynch, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Walter Kenneth Lynch, Selma, N. C; Jane
Dorothy Lyons, Tryon, N. C; Betty MacCallum, Lumbertcn, N. C; Duncan Ian MocCalman, Phi Gamma
Delta, Nyack, N. Y.; Thomas Miles MacGlothlin, Jr., Pi Kappa Phi, Norfolk, Va.; Charles B. MocRae, Jr.,
Fayetteville, N. C; Eurid Reid McAuley, Phi Kappa Sigma, Charlotte, N. C.
Third Row: Van A. McAuley, Greenville, S. C; John Newton McCall, Charlotte, N. C; Billie Marie McCalla,
Charleston, W. Va.; Lloyd Curtis McCoskill, Laurinburg, N. C; Wesley Ray McCaskill, Pinebluff, N. C; Bene-
dict Yates McConnell, Kappa Alpha, Gostonia, N. C; George Eugene McCorkle, Charlotte, N. C; John Alex-
ander McCrary, Jr., Kappa Sigma, Lexington, N. C.
Fourth Row: Walter McCraw, Burlington, N. C; AndreA^ Holmes McDaniel, Forest City, N. C; Michael C. D.
McDaniel, Mt. Pleasant, N. C; William James McDonald, Carolina Beach, N. C; Iris Holt McEwen, Burling-
ton, N. C; Norman Fuller McGill, Jr., Kings Mountain, N. C; Robert Edgar McGilvary, Durham, N. C; Barbara
Rose Mclntyre, Goldsboro, N. C.
Fifth Row: John Williom McKell, Washington, N. C; Claude Eugene McKinney, Walkertown, N. C; Clorence
Reid McLain, Lenoir, N. C; Sue E. McLaughlin, Miami Beach, Fla.; Mary McLendon, Lexington, N. C; Francis
Joseph McMohon, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Asheville, N. C; Mary Evelyn McNeill, Sanford, N. C; William Edgar
McPherson, Jr., Mebane, N. C.
JUNIOR
First Row: Henry McWhirter, Shelby, N. C; Nancy Macnab, Baltimore, Md.; Jomes A. Madison, Sylva, N. C;
James Mark Mohan, Syracuse, N. Y.; Williom August Mahler, Jr., Torboro, N. C; Julian Wilson Maness,
Greensboro, N. C; Thomas Lee Maness, Kappa Sigma, Concord, N. C; Horace Desmond Mann, Jr., Ports-
mouth, Va.
Second Row: Dorothy Jane Monss, Wilmington, Del.; Bernice Shirley Morgol, Jacksonville, Fla,; Thalius Jack-
son Markham, Durham, N. C; Billy Sloan Martin, Olin, N. C; Elsie Rozelle Martin, Raleigh, N. C; John Rufus
Martin, Winston-Salem, N. C; Silvio Gardiol Martinat, Lenoir, N. C; Lawrence M. Mason, Alpha Tau Omega,
Charlotte, N. C.
Third Row: Alda Faye Massengill, Kinston, N. C; Portia Shirley Mothews, Virginia Beach, Vo.; Edna Mildred
Matthes, Wilmington, N. C; David D. Matthews, Durham, N. C; Fred Robert Matthews, Chi Psi, Asheville,
N. C; Malcolm John Matthews, Pocomoke City, Md.; Joel Lee Mauldin, Albemarle, N. C; William DeVane
Maultsby, Lambda Chi Alpha, Newton Grove, N. C.
Fourth Row: Ann Harris Mayberry, Elkin, N. C; Richard Chatham Mayberry, Kappa Sigma, Elkin, N. C;
Donald James Maynard, Garden City South, N. Y.; S. Keith Meads, Shawboro, N. C; John David Medling, Jr.,
Asheville, N. C; Archie Dowe Meekins, Midway Park, N. C; Amory Mellen, Jr., Sigma Nu, Wilson, Kl. C;
William A, Melton, Danville, Vo.
Fifth Row: Charles Edward Melvin, Chi Psi, Greensboro, N. C; Sue Mendelsohn, New York, N. Y.; Jacqueline Lee
Merritt, Chapel Hill, N. C; James Lee Merritt. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Statesville, N. C; Richard G. Messenger,
Sigma Nu, West Hartford, Conn ; Anthony Raymond Miele, Foyetteville, N. C; Clarence David Miller, Charlotte,
N. C; Edith Evelyn Miller, Falls Church, Va.
O 1!^ ^
n ^ p Q. ,
ILASS
First Row: Frank Otis Miller, Jr., Delta Psi, Winston-Salem, N. C; George William Miller, Cowen, W. Va.; Nick
John Miller, Pi Koppa Alpha, Charlotte, N. C; Phyllis Ann Miller, Jacksonville, Flo.; Rachel Ann Miller, Berlin,
Pa.; James Arthur Mills, Chapel Hill, N. C; Emma Jean Minshew, Raleigh, N. C; Margaret Frances Minter,
Durham, N. C.
Second Row: Charles Burrell Mitchell, Jr., Durham, N. C; Glenn Odell Mitchell, Greensboro, N. C; Herbert
Thomas Mitchell, Chi Phi, Asheville, N. C; John William Mobley, Wilmington, N. C; Edwin Moline, Jr.,
Augusta, Ga.; Jack Wiley Money, Winston-Salem, N. C; James Edward Montague, Phi Delta Theta, Oxford,
N. C; Walter Scott Montgomery, Jr., Kappa Sigma, Spartanburg, S. C.
Third Row: Jock Woldron Moody, Ploinfield, N. J.; Peggy A. Moon, Hilo, Hawaii; Robert Joseph Mooney,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Albert Frank Moore, Lombda Chi Alpha, Timmonsville, S. C; Billie Forester Moore, North
Wilkesboro, N. C; Elizabeth Moore, Deico, N. C; James Wilson Moore, Asheboro, N. C; Nathaniel Henry
Moore, Washington, N. C.
Fourth Row: Peter Allstatt Moore, Alpha Tau Omejo, Doylestown, Pa.; Roy Neal Moore, Leoksville, N. C.
Thomas Phillip Moore, Rutherfordton, N. C; William Prince Moore, Raleigh, N. C; Hugh Reeves Morehead,
Mooresboro, N. C; Charles Hilton Morris, Jr., Albemarle, N. C; Donald Sosser Morris, Aulander, N. C;
Elizabeth Jane Morris, Gastonia, N. C.
Fifth Row: Jock C. Morris, Stanley, N. C; William Joseph Morris, Burgaw, N. C; William White Morris, Besse-
mer City, N. C; Betty Noble Morrison, Asheville, N. C; Warren Dale Morrison, Jr., Chi Phi, Miami, Fla.; Helen
Dixon Morrow, Chapel Hill, N. C; Joe Andrew Morrow, Woynesville, N. C; Tiny Marguerite Morrow, Henderson-
ville, N, C.
JUNIOR
First Row; Chorles Sidney Morse, Tampa, Fla.; John Wooten Moseley, Kappa Sigma, Kinston, N. C; Oli
Warren Mowry, Charlotte, N. C; Richard Phanay Mullis, Charlotte, N. C; John Reid Murchison, Sigma Al[
Epsilon, Wilmington, N. C.; Arthur Gage Murphey, Macon, Miss.; Jocquelyn Ann Murray, Mountain Hor
Tenn.; Austin S. Myers, East Haddam, Conn.
Second Row: Horace Thomas Myers, Laurinburg, N. C; Herbert Nachman, Jr., Zeto Beta Tau, Augusta, Go.;
Jerrod Thomas Nance, Asheville, N. C; James Harold Nash, Kannapolis, N. C; Marvin Nimmo Nathan, Tau
Epsilon Phi, Norfolk, Va.; Jane Wiley Neighbours, Stephenville, Texas; Helen Joyce Nelson, Greenville, N. C;
John Norman Newton, Dunn, N. C.
Third Row: Herbert Alton Nobles, Rocky Mount, N. C; Robert Earl Noell, Greensboro, N. C; Thomas Beckwith
Northington, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; Charles Allan Northend, Phi Gamma Delta, Dartona, N. C; Dorothy
Ramirez Northup, Winston-Salem, N. C; Nina Pope Norvell, Savannah, Go.; James Bernice O'Neal, Durham,
N. C; Fred Nash Ogden, Jr., Chi Phi, New Orleans, La.
Fourth Row: Hubert Ethridge Olive, Kappo Sigma, Lexington, N. C; Martha Anne Olsen, Raleigh, N. C; Warren
E. Olsen, Alpha Chi Sigma, Long Island, N. Y.; Charles Edward Osborne, Alpha Chi Sigma, Hendersonville, N. C;
Lula Little Overton, Wadesboro, N. C; Lenwood Padgett, Maple Hill, N, C; Robert W. Padrick, Fort Pierce,
Flo.; Horvev Allsbrook Page, Sigma Nu, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Fifth Row: Robert James Page, Phi Delta Theto, Flushing, N. Y.; Mary Key Palmer, Lewisburg, W. Va.; Paul
Vosilios Poppas, Sigma Kappa Epsilon, Winston-Salem, N. C; Walter Hoytt Paramore, Henderson, N. C;
Richard Ernest Poschol, Reidsville, N. C; John Wiley Pass, Roxboro, N. C; Richard Larry Patterson, Pilot Moun-
tain, N. C; Archie Ray Potton, Jr., Nebo, N. C.
^J? S
,«^
ILASS
First Row: Charles Frederick Patton, Morganton, N. C; Robert Benjamin Payne, Gastonia, N. C; Bertram Jack
Pearson, Tau Epsibn Phi, Kinston, N. C; Clarence L. Pearson, Jr., Spring Hope, N. C; Marion Wooten
Peebles, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lav/renceville, Va.; Cauley Jefferson Peek, Asheville, N. C; Hilda Alberta
P^l^nrcUv/ f^rpfinchnro M C ■ FlK/n (^nrhnm Pf^l! f~hnrlnttp N C
Pekarsky, Greensboro, N. C; Ellyn Gorham Pell, Charlotte, N. C
Second Row: Alton Ronald Pennington, Black Creek, N. C; John Weldon Pennington, Kappa Alpha, Mocks-
ville, N. C; Oliver Cromwell Pennington, Jr., Chi Phi, Raleigh, N. C; William Gaston Penry, Denton, N. C;
Albert Froser Perry, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wilmington, N. C; Bennett H. Perry, Zeto Psi, Henderson, N. C;
Betsy Rosalyn Perry, Durham, N. C; Robert Sidney Perry, McCain, N. C.
Third Row: Robert Jackson Phillips, Asheboro, N. C; Rupert A. Phillips, Jr., Sigmo Chi, Kinston, N. C; Eugene
Hadley Pickett, Raleigh, N. C; Robert Glenn Pipkin, Jr., Statesville, N. C; Ralph Stanley Pittman, St. Pauls,
N. C; Peyton Edward Pitts, Wilmington, N. C; John Dates Plonk, Jr., Kings Mountain, N. C; Jomes Davis
Poag, Bel-a Theta Pi, Greenville, S. C.
Fourth Row: Jesse Lee Poindexter, Jr., Chi Phi, East Bend, N. C; Franklin Rockwell Poisson, Phi Gamma Delta,
Wilmington, N. C; Gerrit Willem Polet, Katwykaan Zee, Holland; Lila Mills Ponder, Miami, Fla.; Clay
Abernathy Poole, New Hill, N. C; Hampton Rochelle Poole, Fronklinville, N. C; Phillip Dayton Poole, Clayton,
N. C; Robert Howard Poole, Jr., St. Pauls, N. C.
Fifth Row: Lee Southerlond Potter, Aurora, N. C; Louis Eugene_Potts, Highlands, N. C; Charles Harris Powell,
Asheville, N. C; Charles Benton Pratt, Madison, N. C; Edmund Watson Price, Trenton, N. J.; Francis Edward
Price, Jr., Sigma Alpho Epsilon, Bethel, N. C; Herman McDonald Price, Avon, N. C; Elizabeth Taylor Prior,
Troy, Pa.
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JUNIOR
FirsT Row: Joseph Brown Proctor, Chi Psi, Whiteville, N. C; Alfred E. Pruitt, Raleigh, N. C; William Thomas
Pruitt, Danville, Va.; James William Purdum, Louisville, Ky.; David Alexander Roe, Rock Hill, S. C; John C.
Rae, Chapel Hill, N. C; James Howard Romseur, Bessemer City, N. C; Guy Wooland Rawls, Jr., Pi Koppo
Alpha, Raleigh, N. C.
Second Row: Enno Thomssen Reckenoorf, Chapel Hill, N. C; John Elwood Reed, Pi Kappa Phi, Badin, N. C;
Paul Allen Reichle, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega, Fayetteville, N. C; Millard Roland Rich, Jr., Lumberton, N. C; Alice
Carter Richardson, Chester, S. C; Julia Kinsley Richardson, Lewisburg, W, Va.; Maurice Baker Richardson,
Whiteville, N. C; Joyce Frances Richert, Raleigh, N. C.
Third Row: Nancy Lee Richmond, Alpho Delta Pi, Danville, Va.; William Frederick Riddle, Sandford, N. C;
George Letell Rights, Winston-Salem, N. C; Barbara Jean Ripley, Farmington, Conn.; Harvey Edward Ritch,
Charlotte, N. C; Orice Alexander Ritch, Charlotte, N. C; Robert Sanders Roberson, Smithfield, N. C; Helen
Cornelia Roberson, Durham, N. C.
Fourth Row: William Doggett Roberson, Charlotte, N. C; Marshall Hall Roberts, Jr., Beta Theta Pi, Louisville,
Ky.; Robert Ralph Roberts, Broadway, N. C; Edwin Moring Robins, Lambda Chi Alpha, Greensboro, N. C; Lila
Lee' Robinson, Stephens City, Va.; Holly Robson, Raleigh, N. C; Carl William Rogers, Durham, N. C; James
Preston Rogers, Jr., Asheville, N. C.
Fifth Row: Julius Talmoge Rogers, Asheville, N. C; Lee McDonald Rogers, Roxboro, N. C; Richard Eugene
Rogers, Pi Kappa Alpha, Williamston, N. C; Robert Rohe, Bronxville, N. Y.; Harold Watkins Rollins, Bostic,
N. C.;' Charlotte Rosenberg, Chapel Hill, N. C; Julian W. Ross, Jr., Sigma Nu, Elizabeth City, N. C; Vernon
Lee Ross, Greensboro, N. C.
P Jg ^
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:lass
First Row: Harold Floyd Rouse, Phi Delto Theto, Formville, N. C; William Edward Rouse, Jr., Raleigh, N. C;
Harvey Barron Ruffin, Zeto Psi, Wilson, N. C; Jim Pierson, Winston-Salem, N. C; Evelyn Louise Ruspana, Park
Ridge, N. J.; John Robert Russell, Formville, N. C; Angelos Nick Russos, Raleigh, N. C; Robert James Ruther-
ford, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Durham, N. C.
Second Row: William Edward Rutherford, Glen Rock, N. J.; John Donald Sadler, Pi Kappa Alpha, Torboro,
N. C; James Bentley Sanders, Asheville, N. C; Judith Ann Sonford, Chatham, N. J.; Perry M. Sopperstein, Tou
Epsilon Phi, Gastonia, N. C; Joe Overton Sargent, Sigma Nu, Raleigh, N. C; Robert Linwood Sotterfield,
Prospect Hill, N. C; Marvin Futran Saunders, Durham, N. C.
Third Row: Ruth Clark Saunders, Lumberton, N. C; Sara Jean Schaefer, Asheboro, N. C; Franklin Lonnie
Schell, Stotesville, N. C; David Wer Schesmeshorn, Delta Psi, Oakland, N. J.; Catherine McLaughlin Schiff,
Charlotte, N. C; John Shepley Schofield, III, Kappa Alpha, Macon, Go.; Cecil Leonard Schultz, Jr., Holtsville,
L. I., N, Y.; Ben A. Scott, Jr., Henderson, N. C.
Fourth Row: David Louis Seitz, Winston-Solem, N. C; Theodore E. Sellers, Charlotte, N. C; John Richardson
Senter, Roleigh, N. C; Beverly Jean Serr, Arlington, Va.; Basil Warren Seymore, Sanford, N. C; Charles Edward
Sharp, Greensboro, N. C; Alexander Turner Show, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Catherine Shriver Shaw, Wagrom, N. C.
Fifth Row: James Borron Show, Leaksville, N. C; Richard Frank Show, Midway Park, N. C; Sherrill Wayne
Shaw, Rondlemon, N. C; Charles Monroe Sheets, Lexington, N. C; Lyman Wilson Sheppard, Rowland, N. C;
Elmo D. Sparks, Charlotte, N. C; Joyce Mae Spear, Wellesley Hills, Moss.; Graham Venning Spence, Norfolk, Va.
■ft
JUNIOR
First Row: William Johnston Spillers, Kappa Sigma, Winston-Salem, N. C; Richard Jackson Squires, Carrboro,
N. C; William Luther Stark, Oxford, N. C.; Carolyn Kennedy Stallings, Concord, N. C; James Gorden Stollings,
Charlotte, N. C; Betty Link Stamey, Rutherfordton, N. C; Frank Milliard Starnes, Cherryville, N. C; George
Battle Stoton, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Second Row: Princess Anne Stellings, Wilmington, N. C; Cecil Ertle Stephens, Lumberton, N. C; Wallace Watson
Stephenson, Severn, N. C; Willis William Stephenson, Severn, N. C; Milton Graham Stewart, Erwin, N. C;
Oliver Conrad Stewart, Chapel Hill, N. C; Mildred Heath Stocks, Waistonburg, N. C; Marvel Kathryn Stokes
Stokes, N. C.
Third Row: Lois Marie Stone, Charlotte, N. C; Margaret Wood Story, Raleigh, N. C; Howard H. Strandberg, Jr.,
Zeto Psi, Rocky Mount, N. C; John Bailey Stratford, Jr., Kappa Sigma, Graham, N. C; Francis Maguire Strong,
Delta Psi, Arlington, Mass.; John S. Stump, Kappa Alpha, Clarksburg, W, Va.; Robert Lee Sturdivant, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Cory, N. C; Edward Lee Styers, Pi Kappa Phi, Greensboro, N. C.
Fourth Row: George Frank Styron, Goldsboro, N. C; Palmer I. Sugg, Kinston, N. C; Daniel Joseph Sullivan,
Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Pennsgrove, N. J.; Ann Sulzberger, New York, N. Y.; Charles Waddell Summerlin,
Durham, N. C; Robert Lee Summerlin, Mt. Olive, N. C; William John Sunos, Sigma Chi, Durham, N. C; Calvin
Hoover Surles, Roseboro, N. C.
Fifth Row: Mary Micou Suratt, Glen Rock, N. J.; Rachel Ann Sutton, Sylvo, N, C; Frances Virginia Sweat,
Charlotte, N. C; Carlton H. Swift, Sugar Grove, N. C; John Thomas Sherrill, Granite Falls, N. C; Fred Edward
Sherman, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Watson Newberry Sherrod, Enfield, N. C; George Bernard Shields, Newport News,
Va.
:lass
First Row: Robert D. Shore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Winston-Salem, N. C; Charles Briggs Siceloff, Jr., Phi Gamma
Delta, Williamston, N. C; Herman A. Sieber, Delta Phi Alpha, Hendersonville, N. C; Ruth Wilkins Sikes,
Monroe, N. C; Irving Samuel Silver, Tau Epsilon Phi, High Point, N. C; Gene Laughlin Simmons, Marion,
N. C; Eleanor Simms, Blanton, Ala.; Herbert Henry Sims, Greensboro, N. C.
Second Row: William Henry Singleton, III, Raleigh, N. C; William Pailin Skinner, Jr., Zeta Psi, Elizabeth City,
N. C; Robert Moderwell Sloan, Kappa Alpha, Winston-Salem, N. C; Bebe Smith, Charlotte, N. C; Chorles
Thomas Smith, Lumberton, N. C; Charles Wesley Smith, High Point, N, C; Claude Ervin Smith, Jr., High Point,
N. C; Dan A. Smith, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Third Row: Don Chewding Smith, Charlotte, N. C; Gene Patrick Smith, Fayetteville, N. C; George Dee Smith,
Winston-Solem, N. C; James Douglas Smith, Delto Psi, Montvole, Va.; Jimmie Howard Smith, Savannah, Ga.;
Nancy Jean Smith, Mount Kisco, N. Y.; Paul W. Smith, Fayetteville, N. C; Ray Ellison Smith, Mount Olive,
N. C.
Fourth Row: Ruffin Smith, Charlotte, N. C; William Burke Smith, Raleigh, N. C; William Oliver Smith, Jr.,
Kappa Sigmo, Raleigh, N. C; Winston Smith, Eilijay, Go.; John Wilson Smitherman, Kappa Sigma, Winston-
Salem. N. C; Grevilda Wilhelmino Snider, Denton, N. C; Charles Goodrich Snow, Sigma Nu, Chapel Hill,
N. C; Robert Hairston Snow, Sigmo Nu, Chapel Hill, N, C.
Fifth Row: James Nicholas Sowell, Charlotte, N. C; William Laddie Sowers, Lexington, N. C; Albert Doyle
Spain, Phi Koppo Sigma, Durham, N. C; Mary Spainhour, Lenoir, N. C; Maurice E. Talbot, Fayetteville,
N. C; Peggy Jean Tollant, Hickory, N. C; Lardric B. Tanner, Jr., Liberty, N. C; Charles Elisho Taylor,
New York, N. Y.
^.i^^L
JUNIOR
First Row: Harold M. Taylor, Wilson, N. C; Harvey Holt Taylor, Erwin, N. C; Luther Eddice Taylor, Poison,
N. C; Margaret Lewis Taylor, Chapel Hill, N. C; Dorothy Glenn Teague, Winston-Salem, N. C; John Teiglond,
Jr., Medford, N. J.; Thomas Brevard Templeton, Mooresville, N. C; Simon Fleming Terrell, Worrenton, N. C.
Second Row: Hubert Dallas Terry, Aulander, N. C; Billy L. Tevepaugh, Kannapolis, N. C; Henry Hibbard
Thatcher, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Marie-Jose Theisen, Luxembourg, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg; Emory
Augustus' Thomas, Winston-Salem, N. C; Gerald Donald Thomas, Greensboro, N. C; James Phillips Thomas,
Phi Delto Theta, Baltimore, Md.; Robert Edward Thomas, Portsmouth, Va.
Third Row: Sarah Miller Thomas, Worrenton, N. C.; Fred Bryant Thompson, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Jock Kester
Thompson, Sigma Chi, Salisbury, N. C; Nancy Sue Thompson, Pittsboro, N. C; Russell Aubrey Thompson, Jr.,
Zeto Psi, Wilson, N. C; Joseph Carlyle Thornburg, Cherryville, N. C.; William Edgar Thornton, Faison, N. C;
Lucile Elizabeth Thrash, Asheville, N. C.
Fourth Row: Justus Tice, Williamston, N. C; Anne Langdon Townsend, Marshall, Vo,; Leonard Aycock
Townsend, Durham, N. C; Charles Elmendorf Trade, Henderson, N. C; William Hubert Traywick, Marshville,
N. C; Chesley Addison Trice, Jr., Durham, N. C; Wilson Davis Trotter, Sigmo Alpha Epsilon, Spray, N. C;
Glenn Essiatt Troutman, Statesville, N. C.
Fifth Row: Joseph Alan Tucker, Asheville, N. C; Marion Gray Tucker, Monroe, N. C; Virgil Artemus Tucker,
Moyodon, N. C; Eastwood Gibbs Turlington, Dunn, N. C; Ellen Rigby Turlington, Chevy Chose, Md.; Alvis G.
Turner, Jr., Droper, N. C; Henry Elliott Turner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Asheville, N. C; Marion Nolan Turner,
Greensboro, N. C.
f^ ^ /^ ^K *^_ f^
Page 156
CLASS
First Row: Sidney Bumpass Turner, Jr., Durham, N. C; Hubert Durwood Tyndall, Pikeville, N. C; Robert
Ho-.iQrd Tyndall, Roseboro, N. C; John Gordon Ulmer, Jr., Hemingway, S. C; John Roberts Umstead, Durham,
N. C; Walter W. Umstead, Sigma Nu, Durham, N. C; James Morton Dixon Underwood, Winston-Salem, N. C;
Mary Susan Upchurch, Danville, Vo.
Seco
Ma
Vea
ond Row: Beverly Jeanne Utiey, Liberty, N. C; Henry Taylor Vaden, Phi Delta Theta, Washington, D. C;
uro George Valentine, Chi Phi, Bronxville, N. Y.; Rosalie Anderson Varn, Petersburg, Vc; Jasper Robert
3sey, Fuquay Springs, N. C; Joyce White Veasey, Raleigh, N. C; David Collard Venable, Washington, D. C;
'\rnp A Ipvnnrlor Vpctnl Fnvpttpvillp N C
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George Alexander Vestal, Fovetteville, N. C
Third Row: Robert Harrell Vinson, Ahoskie, N. C; Walling Douglas Vreeland, Jr., Fort Bragg, N. C.; Gene
Ruth VanCamp, Southern Pines, N. C; Ralph Dovid Woddell, Jr., Concord, N. C; Williom Joseph Woddell,
Hendersonville, N. C.; William Johnson Waggoner, Salisbury, N. C; Louise Hoyle Walker, Charlotte, N. C;
Wynefred Phillips Walker, Martinsville, Vo.
Fourth Row: John Thomas Wall, Burlington, N. C; Paul Hearne Wallace, Hamlet, N. C; White McKenzie
Wollenborn, Delta Psi, Red Hill, Vo.; Frank Xavier Womsley, Asheville, N. C; Barbara Bridwell Ward, Swan-
nanoa, N. C; Lindy Wilson Ward, Williamson, W. Va.; William Wroy Word, Jr., High Point, N. C; Earl
Clinghmon Warren, Theta Chi, Dunn, N. C.
Fifth Row: James Victor Warren, Wilmington, N. C; McWilson Warren, Clinton, N. C; Peggy J. Warren,
Hurdle Mills, N. C; William Russell Warren, Kappa Sigma, Benson, N. C; Alexander Sprunt Watkins, Jr.,
Phi Gamma Delta, Henderson, N. C; Norman Roy Watson, Durham, N. C; Robert Hugh Wotson, Chi Psi,
Elizabethtown, N. C; Bobby G. Wotts, Stanley, N. C.
? *V f -P ^
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JUNIOR
First Row: James Zeb Watts, Taylorsville, N. C; Donald Eugene Weant, Pi Kappa Alpha, College Park, Go.;
Edmond Bruce Weatherly, Durham, N. C; Kenneth George Weovil, Winston-Salem, N. C; Alexander Grady
Webb, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C; Anne Taylor Webb, Shelby, N. C; George Henderson Webb, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Greensboro, N. C.; Edward Walter Webster, Ridgewood, N. J.
Second Row: Richard Lon Weeks, Florence, S. C; Anne Sanders Wellons, Charlotte, N. C; John Russell Wellons,
Selma, N. C; Darius H. Wells, Chi Psi, Roseboro, N. C; Howard Brown Wentz, Albemarle, N. C; Effie Eda
Westervelt, Chapel Hill, N. C; Barbara Whipple, Perry, Go.; Frederick Sylvester Whisenhunt, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Florence, S. C.
Third Row: Hubert Mahaney Whitaker, Enfield, N. C; Sue Whitoker, Marietta, Ohio; James H. White, Jr., Chi
Phi, Durham, N. C; Marshall Whitfield White, Phi Delta Theta, Oxford, N. C; Robert Dean White, Marion,
N C ; Stanford Lester White, Charlotte, N. C; William Henry White, Elizabeth City, N. C; William Rutherford
White, Camp Hill, Pa.
Fourth Row: George David Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N. C; Robert Turnbull Whitlock, Beta Theto Pi, Mount Airy,
N. C; James Walter Whittington, Faith, N. C; Harold R. Wicker, Sanford, N. C; Kathryn Anne Wiley,
Decatur, Ala.; Annie Rachel Wilkinson, Durham, N. C; Adolphus Andrew Williams, Jr., Phi Delta Theta,
Hamlet, N. C; Bryan Grimes Williams, Zeto Psi, Raleigh, N. C.
Fifth Row: Donald Elwood Williams, Jr., Roselle, N. J.; Earl Edward Williams, Wilmington, N. C; Earl Gaston
Williams, Gastonio, N. C; Margaret Banks Williams, Sanford, N. C; Marion Delmer Williams, Burlington,
N. C; Phillip Adger Williams, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Asheboro, N. C; Vernel H. Williams, Durham, N. C; Jason
McLeod Williamson, Cerro Gordo, N. C.
Page li8
ILASS
First Row; William James Williamson, Crewe, Va.; James Curtis Williford, Chi Psi, Fayetteville, N. C; James
Estes Will'ingham, Chi Phi, Ashevilie, N. C; Arthur Rexford Willis, Beta Theto Pi, Wilmington, N. C; David
Pecrce Willis, Chi Phi, McCoin, N. C; Spencer C. Wilmoth, Dobson, N. C; Claude Arthur Wilson, Jr., Monroe,
N. C; Gene Tillman Wilson, Kappa Alpha, Pompano Beach, Fla.
Second Row: Noah Rouse Wilson, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta, Wilson Mills, N. C; Stephen Augustus Wilson, Jr., Chi
Psi, New Bern, N. C; Arthur Simeon Winsor, Phi Gamma Delta, Chapel Hill, N. C; Dorothy Heim Withers,
Lill'ington, N. C; Marie Cowie Withers, Tampa, Flo.; John Martin Wolfe, Charlotte, N. C; Dewey Wilson
Wood, Rocky Mount, N. C; Marjorie Jasper Wood, Fayetteville, W. Va.
Third Row: Mary Ingraham Wood, Daytono Beach, Fla.; Peggy Virginia Wood, Chottonoogo, Tenn.; John Norris
Woodell, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega, Fayetteville, N. C; Fred Earl Woods, Greensboro, N. C; Lee Polk Woody,
South Boston, Va.; Will Allen Worth, Jefferson, N. C; Roy Lee Wray, Lynchburg, Vo.; James Arthur Wright,
Raleigh, N. c'.
Fourth Row: Kenneth Wollace Wright, Jr., Beaufort, N. C; Richard Lewis Yalem, Zeto Beta Tou, Clayton, Mo.;
Jack D. Yorbrough, Hendersonville, N. C; Wilson Franklin Yarborough, Jr., Chi Phi, Fayetteville, N. C; Hal
Newton Yates, Chadbourn, N. C; Herbert Seawell Yates, Rockingham, N. C; Benjamin Olds Yelverton, Jr.,
Phi Gamma Delta, Rocky Mount, N. C; Bunn Ray Yelverton, Fremont, N. C.
Fifth Row: Dorothy Polk Yokley, Mt. Airy, N. C; Oscar Hoyle Yokley, Jr., Beta Theto Pi, Mt. Airy, N. C;
William Vonn York, High Point, N. C; Archibald Columbia Yow, Henderson, N. C; Betty Anne Yowell, Raleigh,
N. C; Joseph Patrick Zahron, Fayetteville, N. C; Wallace B. Z'mmerman, Roxboro, N. C.
Page ;59
87
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Sophomore Class Officers
Seated left to right:
Betsy Ross, Co-Social Chairman
Archie Myatt, Vice-President
standing left to right;
Bill McLondon, Secretary
Dalton Ruffin, President
John Huske, Co-Social Chairman
Page 162
SOPHOMORE CLASS
We returned this year as Sophomores . . . the majority of us, that
is . . . much wiser and not nearly as confused. Not many repre-
sentatives of Phi Eta Sigma in the group . . . but there is evidence
of an increased number of the well-known "party" boys, it comes
with experience.
Morehead Planetarium is completed, but most still prefer the
Arboretum. Doctor Frank is gone . . . amid tears . . . but education
remained. With the passage of time, this Greater University has
become an integral part of our lives. The Daily Tar Heel has
become a close associate with our eight o'clock classes. The
Tarnation, after much struggling has become our handbook.
WE, the Sophomores, have joined the privileged ranks and have
such experiences behind us as New York and Notre Dame . . .
what does the future hold? We have the football team, don't we?
It's no longer a case of the blind leading the blind ... we have
learned the way from Harry's to the dorm. General College is fast
slipping by . . . and then comes the rewarding event . . . the
coveted cap and gown.
Two more years to go ... an eternity in thought, but happy days
go with the wind. . . .
SOPHOMORE
First Row: Joe Riley Aaron, High Point; Joseph Allen
Adams, Norfolk, Va.; Julian Sheppard Albergotti, Sigma
Chi, Charlotte; Bill Everett Albans, Cranford, N. J.; De
Albert Alexander, Charlotte; David Warren Allen, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Greensboro.
Second Row: Ronald Francis Allen, Charlotte; Robert
Sherman Allison, Pi Koppo Alpha, Asheville; Benjamin
Ernest Allred, Jr., Burlington; Fronts James Allston, Jr.,
Chi Psi, Arlington, Va.; Thomas Marion Alspaugh,
Winston-Salem; Everett Clark Altman, Fayetteville.
Third Row: Robert Lovell Anderson, Jr., Auburn, Ala.;
Charles Theodore Ashworth, Fuquoy Springs; Abner
Mitchell Askew, Ahoskie; Robert Harold Averette, Jr.,
Chi Phi, Fayetteville; Edward Stanley Avery, Jr., Winston-
Salem; Joke Wesley Aycock, Jr., Fremont.
Fourth Row: Zack Hampton Bacon, Jr., Sigma Alpha
Epsiion, Raleigh; Robert Emmett Bailey, Washington,
D. C; Robert Freeman Bailey, Phi Eto Sigma, Durham;
Ralph Poe Barbee, Richlands; John Whitman Barlow,
Elmira, N. Y.; Edwin Thomas Barnes, Conway.
Fifth Row: Basil Duke Barr, Jr., West Jefferson; William
Barry, Hamlet; Nick James Bartis, Greensboro; Turner
Stoton Boss, Pi Kappa Alpha, Henderson; Carl Simpson
Baxter, Phi Mu Alpha, Greensboro; Jesse Jordan Beole,
Jr., Raleigh.
Sixth Row: Allman Beoman, Pi Kappa Alpha, Greensboro;
Walter Beaver, Konnapolis; Judd DuPont Beckwith,
Jacksonville, Flo.; James Andrew Bell, Jr., Sigma Chi,
Phi Eta Sigma, Greensboro; Lacy Moore Bell, Jr., Currie;
William Edgar Bell, Coral Gables, Flo,
Seventh Row: Erwin Hence Benge, Statesville; Charles
Glenn Bennett, Jr., Durhom; Jack Norwood Bennett, Mt.
Airy; Robert Edward Bennett, Rocky Mount; Charles
Douglas Berger, Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem; John Joseph
Beshara, Springfield, Moss.
Eighth Row: Cedric Bielowski, Washington, D. C; Fred-
erick Dana Binghom, Raleigh; William Frederick Black,
Beta Theta Pi, Greensboro; Robert Eugene Blanton, Lotti-
more; George Beale Bloomer, Chevy Chase, Md.; Spencer
Lorraine Blaylock, Lombdo Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma,
Greensboro.
Ninth Row: John Robert Bock, Camp Hill, Po.; Richard
Frankling Boddie, Durham; Edgar Roy Bond, Jr., Chi Phi,
Alpha Phi Omega, Rho Psi Rho, Guilford College; John
Herbert Bond, Phi Kappa Sigmo, Los Angeles, Calif.;
John P. Booker, Jr., Winston-Solem; Charles Augustus
Borda, III, Delto Psi, Philadelphia, Pa.
A-^.
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Page 164
LASS
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First Row: William Chivous Bostic, III, Koppo Alpha,
Forest City; Richard Seth Bosfick, Charlotte; Larry
Francis Botto, Alpho Tau Omega, Bradenton, Flo.; Henry
Bowers, Mountain Home; Bobby Webb Bowie, Goiax, Va.;
Howard Carlyle Bowie, Jr., Henderson.
Second Row: Hugh Morrison Boyer, Beta Theta Pi, Char-
lotte; William Harold Boyer, Beta Theto Pi, Charlotte;
Roy Carmichael Bradford, Henderson; Horold Devon Brad-
shaw, Voldese; Williom Earl Brady, Jr., Mebane; Robert
Griffin Brame, Wendell.
Third Row: Wade Melbry Bronnon, Dunn; David Rich
Brenegar, Kappa Sigma, Winston-Salem; Charles Hart
Brewer, Oxford; James Elliott Bridgmon, Roanoke Rapids;
Eugene F. Brighom, Phi Delta Theta, Miami, Flo,; Zeb
Creighton Brinson, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Torboro.
Fourth Row: George Milton Britt, Tarboro; James Moses
Brock, Farmington; Aubrey W. Bronstein, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Kinston; Howard Chalk Broughton, Hertford; Carl
Boxter Brown, Jr., Sigma Chi, Wilmington; Edward Bland
Brown, Jr., Zeta Psi, Fuquay Springs.
Fifth Row: Herman Hooker Brown, Hillsboro; Chorles
Vernon Bryan, Goldsboro; Eugenia Coston Bryan, Chapel
Hill; Francis A. Buchanan, Chi Phi, Sylva; Phillip Edward
Buchonon, Waynesboro, Vo.; David Ernest Buckner, Jr.,
Greensboro.
Sixth Row: Robert Lynn Buckner, Chapel Hill; Robert
Gaston Burgin, Jr., Lincolnton; Edgar Monroe Burkette,
Jefferson; Claude Shreve Burton, Jr., Beta Theta Pi,
Reidsville; Jomes D. Byossee, Delight, Ark.; Samuel Davis
Byrd, Jr., Phi Eta Sigma, Goldsboro.
Seventh Row: John Neol Cadieu, Rockingham; Paul Willis
Caldwell, Jr., Morgonton; Joseph Seymour Callahan, Jr.,
Foyetteville; John Robert Couble, Phi Eta Sigma, Salis-
bury; Roger Alton Corr, Plymouth; Joseph Franklin
Carter, Henrietta.
Eighth Row: Michael Chilton Carver, Sigma Chi, Morns-
town, Tenn.; Anthony Joseph Coscordi, Lowrence, Long
Islond, N. Y.; William Cecil Casper, China Grove; Conrad
Wayne Cafes, Greensboro; John Allen Cotes, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Hillsboro; John Cozin, Jr., Phi Eta Sigma, Beech
Bottom, W. Va.
Ninth Row: Theodore Gilmer Chandler, Broadway; Lewis
R. Chapman, Chi Psi, Union, N. J.; Richard Elwood
Charnock, Asheville; Joseph Blount Cherry, Windsor;
Grover Nelson Childress, Jr., Sanford; Robert Hamiltor\
Clompitt, St. Petersburg, Flo.
SOPHOMORE
First Row; Lee Andrew Clark, Everetts; Francis Osborne
Clarkson, Jr., Beto Theto Pi, Charlotte; Charles Mclver
Clayton, Zeto Psi, Wilson; Harris Frank Clein, Tou
Epsilon Phi, Winston-Salem; Peter Charles Clewis, Alpha
Tau Omega, Tampa, Fla.; Bruce Aaron Coots, Benson.
Second Row: Sanford A. Cockrell, Jr., Nashville; Irvin
Marvin Cohen, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Eto Sigma, Lincolnton;
Jack Cohen, Chopel Hill; Edward Sanderlin Coley, Eliza-
beth City; James Edward Collins, Winston-Salem; James
R. Connelly, Kappa Alpha, Morganton.
Third Row: James William Connor, Audubon, N. J.;
James Halbert Conoly, Philadelphia, Pa.; Connie Mack
Conway, Durham; Michael Rodney Cotten, Belleville,
N. J.; Luke Rubinson Corbett, West End; Edward Maurice
Cordell, Union, S. C.
Fourth Row: Roy Clinton Corderman, Jr., Phi Eto Sigma,
Winston-Salem; Frederick Moore Councill, Beto Theto Pi,
Boone; Daniel Francis Cox, Broadway; Joe Billy Craig,
Cherryville; Adolphus Morris Craft, Clifton Forge, Va.;
Madge Elizabeth Crawford, Delta Delta Delta, Chapel
Hill.
Fifth Row: Milo Abercrombie Crawford, Chapel Hill;
Philip Robert Cree, Ft. Lauderdole, Fla.; Robert M. Creed,
Fayetteville; William Lawrence Creef, South Norfolk, Va.;
Carl Strang Crittenden, Shellman, Go.; Charles William
Crone, Goldsboro.
Sixth Row: Grier Howard Crouch, Stotesville; Harvey
Andrews Culpepper, Jr., Rocky Mount; Williom Bishop
Curtiss, Madison, N. J.; William Reynolds Cuthbertson, Jr.,
Beta Theto Pi, Charlotte; Ted Bernord Daly, Pi Kappa
Alpho, Charlotte; Donald Elmer Doniel, Wilson.
Seventh Row; William Adams Darden, Stantonsburg;
David William Dorr, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Winston-Salem;
James Krozer Dougherty, Jr., Lombdo Chi Alpha, Balti-
more, Md.; Richard Kelly Davenport, Koppo Alpho, High
Point; Robert William Davidson, Phi Eto Sigma, Moores-
ville; Whifoker Daniel Davis, Phi Eto Sigma, Andrews.
Eighth Row: Don Burton Dovis, Milton; Ralph Gorrison
Davis, Jr., Athens, Tenn.; Roy Dean Davis, Shelby;
Richard Floyd Dovis, Jr., Phi Delta Theta, Miami, Fla.;
William Lee Dawkins, Cory; Bobby Gene Deal, China
Ninth Row: Marx Hugh Deal, Rockingham; Bryan Bokke
Dear, Jersey City, N. J.; George Demos, Delta Theta Phi,
Chapel Hill; Robert Starnes Dent, Gastonio; Harry Leigh
Derby, 111, Greensboro; Morsden B, deRosset, Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Fayetteville.
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First Row: Thomas Ashford DeVane, Jr., Beta Theto Pi,
Fayetteville; Wolter Edward Deyton, Spruce Pine; Franl<lin
E. Dickerson, Durham; Griggs Cameron Dickson, Garner;
Ralph Alexander Dickson, Jr., Gastonia; Roy Shields
Dickson, Salisbury.
Second Row; Charles Ronald Dillon, Charlotte; Edwin H.
Dixon, Phi Eto Sigma, Monroe; Tyson Yates Dobson, Jr.,
Beuloville; James Oliver Donahoo, Asheville; Allan Jack-
son Donald, Sigma Nu, Ridgewood, N. J.; Gerald Wain-
wright Dorn, Saluda, S. C.
Third Row: John Johnson Dortch, Kappa Sigma, Central
Macareno, Cuba; Jack Thomas Dossett, Durham; Marshall
Fulton Dotson, Chi Phi, Greensboro; Lowell Manning
Dryzer, Zcta Beto Tou, Greensboro; Chalks Council
Dudley, Jr., Phi Eta Sigma, Huntersville; James Alan
Dunn, Leaksville.
Fourth Row: Presley Zochory Dunn, Jr., Rocky Mount;
Patrick Francis Earey, Hickory; Cyrus Parsons Earnhardt,
Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Monroe; Frank John Eckert, Chi
Psi, Union, N. J.; Daniel Gillond Edens, Delta Psi,
Lumberton; Enock Hiram Edgerton, Pikeville.
Fifth Row: James Edmonds, III, Charlotte; Aaron Caswell
Edmundson, Pikeville; John Ray Edmundson, Theta Chi,
Goldsboro; William Clyde Edwards, Jr., Chi Psi, Raleigh;
Lawrence Egerton, Jr., Greensboro; Owen Shafer Eller,
Salisbury.
Sixth Row: Janet Selle Ellington, Corrboro; Thomas Elmer
Ennis, Jr., Salisbury; Harris Lane Evans, Henderson;
James Daniel Evans, Jr., Goldsboro; Robert Mayer Evans,
Tau Epsilon Phi, Durham; R. N. Euerette, Danville, Va.
Seventh Row: John H. Falkner, Henderson; Barry Morton
Farber, Pi Lombda Phi, Greensboro; James Stephenson
Farthing, Jr., Dunn; Edwin Reese Felts, Jr., High Point-
John Jethro Ferebee, Sigma Nu, Shawboro; Chorles Parker
Ferguson, Jr., Motewan, W. Va.
Eighth Row: Phyllis Mary Ferguson, Chapel Hill; Thom
OS Dewey Field, Jr., Bristol, Va.; Jack Clifton Fields,
Beta Theto Pi, Greensboro; Joseph Browning Fields,
Durham; Barry Steven Fine, Norfolk, Vo.; Henry Cole-
man Fisher, Jr., Asheville.
Ninth Row: Clyde Ezekiel Fisher, Asheville; Lester Jerry
Fisher, Statesville; William Donald Fisher, Rocky Mount;
David Stonley Flowers, Kappa Alpha, Hickory; William
Charlton Foil, Alpha Phi Omego, Winston-Salem; John
Etchells Flood, Jr., Sanford, Maine.
Page 167
SOPHOMORE
First Row: Howard Simpson Fogleman, Jr., Kappa Alpha.
Eurlington; Charles Worth Fowier, III, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Greensboro; Harry Devoe Fowler, Sigma Nu, Rocky Mount;
John Worth Foust, Lexington; Robert L. Foust, Graham;
George Kirby Freeman, Jr., Raleigh.
Second Row: William Glenn Friddle, Jr., High Point
Arthur Kurt Freimuth, Phi Delto Theto, Pottstown, Pa.
Jacob Henry Froelich, Jr., Beta Thcta Pi, High Paint
William Hunt Fulwiler, Phi Delta Theta, Atlanta, Go.
Walter Thomas Furlong, Durhom; Mike Galif ianakis, Jr.
Durban
Third Row: Emil Frank Gallo, Brooklyn, N. Y.; William
Dwight Galloway, Chapel Hill; Edmund R. Gant, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Burlington; Edwin Maurice Garner, Phi
Eta Sigma, Charlotte; Fred Lee Garner, High Point;
Barbara Bennett Garrett, Chapel Hill.
Fourth Row: Charles R. Garrett, Fort Bragg; Clyde Richard
Gore, Jacksonville, Flo.; Elbert Eugene Gibson, Fort Bragg;
Norman Aubrey Gillis, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chapel Hill;
Sheldon Basil Gladstein, Durham; Marion McCall Godwin,
Kenly.
Fifth Row: Herman James Goldstein, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Ralph Max Goldstein, Wilmington; Neomiah Eugene
Goode, Jr., Enka; Robert Edward Goodman, Zeto Beta
Tau, El Paso, Texas; Melvin Ceroid Goodweother, Zeto
Beto Tou, University Heights, Ohio; William Edgar
Graham, Jackson Springs.
Sixth Row: Harry Marks Groves, Sigma Nu, Jacksonville,
Flo.; Joseph James Gray, Jr., Pi Koppo Alpha, Wilmington;
Oliver James Gray, Amogonsett, N. Y.; Henry Lee Green,
Clyde; Julian Baker Green, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tarboro;
Lewis H. Green, Lewisville.
Seventh Row: Arthur Frank Greenboum, Baltimore, Md.;
Jock Phillip Greene, Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Raleigh; Kenneth
Strong Greene, Charlotte; Corson Greenwood, Phi Gamma
Delta, Aldan, Pa.; James W. P. Gregory, Candler;
Spencer Gregory, Zeto Psi, Raleigh.
Eighth Row: Harvey Lee Gritfin, Pi Koppo Alpha, Ashe-
boro; James Curry Grimes, Thomosville; Herman Harstic
Grimm, Jr., Carthage; Jo Ann Grogon, Chapel Hill;
Leonard Julius Guyes, Pi Lambda Phi, Greensboro; Fred
Lee Hale, Henderson.
Ninth Row: Ernest Allen Ham, Greensboro; Robert Graham
Homer, Jr., Pi Koppo Phi, Winston-Salem; Joseph H.
Hamilton, Chi Phi, Durham; Oliver Wendell Hamilton,
Jr., Jomesville; James Lloyd Hamlin, Asheville; James
Blanchard Hammerstein, Delta Koppo Epsilon, Doyles-
town, Po.
Page 168
LASS
First Row: Gordon Grice Hamrick, Pi Koppo Alpha, Shelby;
Roland Marks Hamrick, Jr., Shelby; George Davis
Hankins, Lambda Chi Alpha, Charlotte; Robert Norman
Horden, Sigma Chi, Greensboro; Francis Edwin Hardison,
Sigma Chi, Washington, D. C; Shohen Horoutunian,
Teheran, Iran.
Second Row: Chas. Sydney Harrell, Morshville; James
Robert Horns, Jr., Charlotte; Reid Walker Horns, Bruns-
wick, Go.; Walter Jason Harris, St. Cloud, Flo.; William
Edney Horr.s, Horrisburg; Richard Dudley Hart, Asheville.
Third Row: James Lawrence Harvey, Raleigh; Bernard
Haugen, Durham; Roy Jack Hawkins, Rocky Mount-
Charles William Haynes, Salisbury; Benjy McNeil Hoy-
wood, Phi Mu Alpha, Mt. Gileod; John Louis Head,
Cromerton.
Fourth Row: William Arndoff Headlee, Phi Eto Sigma,
Phi Mu Alpha, Asheville; Elizabeth Hostings Heoth, Chi
Omega, Chopel Hill; William M. Heeden, Jr., Goldsboro;
Robert J. Heiman, Zeto Beta Tau, Little Rock, Ark.;
James McDoniel Heldman, Jr., Alpha Tou Omega, Dur-
ham; Samuel Herndon Helton, Mt. Holly.
Fifth Row: Marcus Grant Henderson, Charlotte; Charles
Richard Hendricks, Moxton; Crockett Corl Hendricks,
Brevord; Robert Glenn Hendricks, Jr., Lexington; Rucker
Sterlyn Hennis, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem;
Francisco Ernesto Hernandez, Chaparra, Ote, Cuba.
Sixth Row: Dorius B. Herring, Jr., Aberdeen; Julian Butler
Herring, Rose Hill; Mark Hodges Herring, Jr., Seven
Springs; Clawson Albert Hicks, Roleigh; Mark Allen Hicks,
Durham; Charles Alderman Highsmith, Greensboro.
Seventh Row: Robert S. Hight, Henderson; Borrington
Taylor Hill, Jr., Wadesboro; James Louriston Hill,
Winston-Salem; Korl Neimann Hill, Chi Psi, Charlotte;
Buford Homilton Hine, Jr., Winston-Salem; Thomas Riley
Hinson, Sigma Nu, Albemorle.
Eighth Row: James Sears Hix, Jr., Phi Mu Alpha, Thomos-
ville; Horry Marcellus Hobbs, Jr., Charlotte; Conrad Hock,
Jr., Greensboro; Dennis Walter Hockoday, Yadkinville;
Howord Berkeley Hodges, Jr., Alexandria, Vo.; William
Hendon Hogshead, Jr , Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi
Omega, Greensboro.
Ninth Row: Axel Werner Hoke, Charlotte; Eugene Borden
Holbrook, Chodbourn; James White Holland, Dallas;
Richard Brondson Holland, Raleigh; Edward Grohom
Holloway, Lenoir; Jomes McNider Hollowell, Hertford.
SOPHOMORE
First Row: William Goffeen Holton, Phi Eta Sigma, Chevy
Chase, Md.; William McClure Hooke, Greensboro; James
Reid Hooper, Chapel Hill; Sidney Francis Hoots, Sigma
Chi, Winston-Salem; William Henry Home, Warrenton;
James Heathman Horton, Salisbury.
Second Row: James Albert House, Jr., Phi Eto Sigma,
Hobgcod; Wesley Havill Houser, Chi Phi, West Palm
Beach, Flo.; David Caldwell Howard, Sigma Nu, Tusca-
loosa, Ala.; Kenneth Felton Howard, Jr., Chi Phi, Dunn;
William G. Howell, Phi Eto Sigma, Goldsboro; Ralph
Vincent Hubond, Jr., Wilmington.
Third Row: Charles Marion Huggins, Greensboro; James
Kenneth Huhocker, Konnapolis; Peter Thorleif Hulth, Jr.,
Georgetown, S. C; William Harold Hunsucker, Ellerbe;
Robert Sherrill Hunt, Henderson; David Collins Huntley,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lenoir.
Fourth Row: Herman Horry Huntley, Kappa Alpha,
Wadesboro; John Huske, Delto Kappa Epsilon, Fayette-
ville; Henry Griggs Hutoff, Dunn; Robert Elwyn Hutchin-
son, Rockingham; George Norman Hutton, Jr., Phi Delta
Theto, Hickory; William Bell Hutton, Greensboro.
Fifth Row: Chestley Julian Hyatt, Winston-Solem;
Claudius Addison Irby, Roanoke Rapids; Lewis M. Isley,
Haw River; Betty Sue Jacobs, Chapel Hill; Richard
Norce Jacobson, Pi Lambda Phi, New York, N. Y.;
Benjamin E. James, Jr., Sigma Nu, Jacksonville, Fla.
Sixth Row: Charles Douglas Jeffreys, Durham; Bobby Gene
Johnson, Siler City; Charles M. Johnson, Biscoe; Fritz
Kreisler Johnson, Durham; Horry Lester Johnson, Jr.,
Elkin; Robert Leon Johnson, Chi Phi, Lake Wales, Fla.
Seventh Row: Robert William Johnson, Reidsville; Aaron
Joy Jones, Pi Kappa Phi, Lumberton; Charles Lawrence
Jones, Raleigh; Dean C. Jones, Jefferson; Ronald Bernal
Jones, Fayetteville; Samuel Brown Jolly, Jr., Wilmington.
Eighth Row: Robert Calhoun Jordan, Jr., Edenton; Robert
Percy Joyce, Jr., New Bern; William Clifford Joyner,
Louisburg; William Lewis Karesh, Zeta Beta Tau, Greens-
boro; Ned Spencer Kearns, Lexington; David Armstrong
Kelly, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eto Sigma, Culpepper, Va.
Ninth Row: William Stomey Kelly, Pi Koppo Alpho,
Statesvilie; William Kelso, Alpho Tou Omego, Newark,
N. J.; Leon Ryan Kendrick, Charlotte; Charles Hugh
Kennedy, Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Raleigh; Stephen R. Kenney,
Chi Psi, Raleigh; William Sterling Kenyon, Chorlotte.
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First Row: Solomon P. Kimerling, Tou Epsilon Phi, Birming-
ham, Ala.; Julian B. King, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Winston-
Salem; William Nathan Kingoff, Pi Lambda Phi, Wilming-
ton; Robert Leon Kirklond, Durham; David Russell Kiser,
Lincolnton; Richard Jackson Kissiah, Charlotte.
Second Row: William H. Kittner, Weldon; Frank Edward
Parry Klages, Jr., Greensboro; Joseph Joy Kline, New
Bern; Thomas Henry Knott, Kappa Sigma, Kinston; Jack
Everett Koslow, Pi Lambda Phi, St. Louis, Mo.; Harry
Kotsionis, High Point.
Third Row: William Orville Kuhn, Wilmington; Rudy
Kurinsky, Pi Lambda Phi, Lakewood, N. J.; Robert
Lawrence Kurtz, Pi Lambda Phi, Charlotte; William
Valentine Ledford, Greensboro; Harry Lee Lambeth, Jr.,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Thomasville; William Reid Lambert,
Biscoe.
Fourth Row: Louise Lamont, Chapel Hill; George William
Landis, Rocky Mount; John Robert Langston, Four Oaks;
Lewis Sellers Lawrence, Falkland; William J. Lawrey,
Midway Park; Harold Hilton Lee, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Fifth Row: Henry Neill Lee, Jr., Phi Gammo Delta, Lum-
berton; Russell Benton Lee, Jr., Kannapolis; Thomas
James Lee, Monroe; Frank Roscoe Lennon, Asheboro;
Warren Douglas Leonard, Greensboro; Maurice Deane M.
Leuerette, Fayetteville.
Sixth Row: Robert Millender Leui, Candler; Clarence
Winfield Lewis, Jr., Greensboro; William R. Lewis, Greens-
boro; Walter Smith Linvilie, Jr., Kernersville; Roe Marlin
Litaker, Concord; Robert Benton Litton, Shelby.
Seventh Row: George Warthen Lofquist, Asheville; Wil-
liam Lord London, IV, Pittsboro; Carlton Wesley Long,
Greensboro; Thornton McKendree Long, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Phi Omego, Winston-Salem; Edgar Love, III, Kappa
Alpha, Lincolnton; Marvin Dallas Loviws, Lenoir.
Eighth Row: Lacy Lee Lucas, Jr , Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Greensboro; John Reid Lutz, Polkville; William Thomas
MocDonold, Greensboro; Arthur Martin Mackler, Tail
Epsilon Phi, Smithfield; Joe Harper Maddux, Raleigh;
Nathaniel Fuqua Magruber, Pi Kappa Phi, Sorasota, Fla.
Ninth Row: Joseph Earl Mahoffee, Valdese; Williom Henry
Mallison, Rocky Mount; Harvey W. Marcus, Sigmo Chi,
Durham; Robert Lee Marks, Phi Eta Sigma, Reidsville;
William Anderson Morlowe, Jr., Walstonburg; Luther H.
Marsh, Thomasville.
Page I7t
First Row: Franklin King Marshburn, Phi Gommo Delta,
Raleigh; Eilene M. Martin, Chapel Hill; Roy Eugene
Martin, Spring Creek; William Henry Massey, Jr., Prince-
ton; Frederick Allen Mosten, Winston-Salem; Thomas
Herbert Mathews, Townesville.
Second Row; Leslie Avon Matthews, Angier; Randolph
Alfred Matthews, Oxford; Benjamin Gray Mattox, Jr.,
Alpho Phi Omega; Frederick Rodney Mauney, Shelby;
Samuel Worth Maxwell, Jr., Charlotte; Glenn Howard
May, Asheville.
Third Row: Thomas Fite Mayfield, Washington, D. C;
Robert Eugene McAdams, Roanoke Rapids; Jimmy Lee
McAllister, Mt. Pleasant; William Durland McCaslin, Phi
Koppo Sigma, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robie Wayne McClellon,
Maiden, Otis Roberts McCollum, Reidsvilie.
Fourth Row: Tyrus Roymond McCullers, Smithfield; Joseph
Harrison McDanJel, Kings Mountain; Billy Andrew Mc-
Donald, Forest City; Donald Elmer McDonald, Phi Delta
Theta, Logan, W. Va.; Earl Blue McDonald, Jr., Chi Psi,
Carthage; Julian Murrill McGee, Jr., Beta Theta Pi,
Greensboro.
Fifth Row: Robert Theodore McGimsey, Phi Delta Theta,
Lenoir; James Herbert Mdntyre, Phi Eta Sigmo, Ellerbe;
William Peter McKay, Jr., Beto Theta Pi, Fayetteville;
Rodney Leonard McKnight, Sigma Chi, Charlotte; John
David McLawhorn, Cary; William Woodard McLendon,
Beta Theta Pi, Greensboro.
Sixth Row: Robert Bruce Melton, Alpha Phi Omega,
Morgonton; Donald Myron Mendel, Zeta Beto Tau,
Atlanta, Go.; Leslie Gray Merntt, Greensboro; Ray
Thomas Midyette, Asheville; Andrew John Miketa, Baden,
Pa.; Allan Francis Milledge, Chi Phi, Miami, Fla.
Seventh Row: Andrew Clevelond Miller, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigmo, Shelby; George W.
Miller, Spencer; John Clifton Miller, Winston-Salem; Fred
Carl Mills, Henderson; Cecil Jerome Milton, Albemarle;
Haywood Ingram Mitchell, Kenly.
Eighth Row: Wade Worthy Mitchem, Jr., Lowell; Benjomm
K. Mobley, Lake City, Fla.; Ira Gladstone Montague,
Kappa Alpha, Goldsboro; James Renn Montgomery, Phi
Gamma Delta, Durham; Henry Vance Modlin, Jr., Kappa
Sigma, Goldsboro; A. David Moore, Burlington.
Ninth Row: Jesse Daniel Moore, Southern Pines; Norman
Lee Moore, Charlotte; Samuel W. Moore, Phi Gamma
Delto, Burlington; William Everett Moore, West Point,
Go.; Stewart Lee Mooring, La Grange; Bernard Brown
Moreland, Greensboro.
SOPHOMORE
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Page 172
LASS
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First Row: Dillord Grady Moretz, Jr., Boone; Owen Otho
Morgan, Jr., Roleigh; William Hunter Morgan, Sigma Phi
Epsiion, Sunbury, Thomos Reddin Morris, Kenly; Joseph
Banks Morton, Albemarle; Winslow Bradford Morton,
Alpha Tou Omega, Washington.
Second Row: Jack Solomon Moss, Chorlotfe; Vernon Bass
Mountcastle, Jr., Sigma Chi, Reading, Pa.; Thomas
Eword Murdock, Asheville; David Phillips Murray, Raleigh;
James Archibold Myatt, Jr., High Pornt; Frank Davis
Nelson, Durham.
Third Row: Norma Adelaide Neville, Chapel Hill; Henry
Lee Nicholls, Jr., Washington; Roderick Maclatchie Nrcol,
Salisbury; Robert Hamilton Nutt, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsiion,
Greensboro; Walter Elliott Nutt, Oxford; Joseph Williom
O'Brien, Jr., Phi Gamma Delto, Portsmouth, Va.
Fourth Row: Robert Wayne O'Brien, Oxford; Forrest Paul
Old, South Mills; George Thomas Oliver, Greensboro;
Roy Elbert Onley, Elizabeth City; John William Ormand,
Jr., Monroe; Joseph Harvey Orr, Matthews.
Fifth Row: Byron Alan Orringer, Tou Epsiion Phi, New
Bern; Alton Louis O'Tuel, Roleigh; Charles Bishop Owen,
Roseboro; Earl Welborne Owen, Sigmo Phi Epsiion, Greens-
boro; Roscoe Harold Owen, Lexington; Albert Michael
Pacifici, Jr., Phi Eta Sigma, Arlington, Mass.
Sixth Row: Roland Wallace Page, Wilson; Horace William
Palmer, Durham; William Charles Pork, Greensboro; Her-
man Stuart Parker, II, Smithfield; Roy Parker, Jr.,
Alpha Tau Omega, Ahoskie; William Hoyle Parks, Lexing-
ton.
Seventh Row: Robert Watkins Porlier, Hillsboro; Betty
Lassiter Parrish, Four Oaks; William Roger Paschal,
Biscoe; Manly Baker Patterson, Mebane; William T.
Peacock, Jr., Chi Phi, Arlington, Vo.; Harry L. Pender-
groft. Chapel Hill.
Eighth Row: Richard Melton Penegor, Koppa Sigmo,
Gastonio; Sam Cecil Perry, Raleigh; James Cowles Phelps,
Winston-Salem; Chefeek Mickael Philips, Jr., Wilmington;
F. Donald Phillips, Jr., Koppa Sigmo, Rockingham; Wil-
liam Lee Pickard, Durham.
Ninth Row: Herman Newton Pickett, Jr., Greensboro;
Francis Gordon Pierpont, Durham; William Henry Piner,
High Point; Sheldon Jay Plager, Pi Lambda Phi, Miami
Beoch, Flo.; Cecil Atkins Pless, Jr., Delta Koppa Epsiion,
Asheville; Erwm Lee Porterfield, Burlington.
Page 173
SOPHOMORE
First Row: Thomas Arthur Price, Sigmo Chi, Charlotte;
Jack Alexander Prince, Kings Mountain; Charles V.
Pritchard, Elizabeth City; Joseph Robert Privott, Edenton,
James Dick Proctor, Chi Psi, Whiteville; Melvin Melroy
Proctor, Shelby.
Second Row: William Floyd Purvis, Oakboro; Williom
Alton Quails, Phi Delto Theto, Greensboro; William
Goraon Quarles, Phi Gamma Delta, Rocky Mount; Louis
Robil, Weldon; William Goodyear Rand, Beta Theta Pi,
Carlisle, Pa. William Garland Ransdell, Jr., Vorino.
Third Row: Robert Allen Raskin, Zeto Beta Tou, Torboro;
Curtis Joyner Rotledge, Phi Eta Sigma, Guilford College;
Rolph Lamor Ray, Fayetteville; Thomas Duncon Ray,
Lillington; Chorles Lee Readling, Kannopolis; Edwin Allen
Reoms, Durham.
Fourth Row: Page Pendleton Reavis, Henderson; William
Frank Redding, III, Asheboro; William Van Reeves,
Sparta; Raymond Clifton Reitzel, Liberty; Milburn Mc-
Garvey Respess, Pike Road; Tommy Antony Rezzuto,
Asheville.
Fifth Row: William Weaver Rhoades, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Asheville; William Evans Richeson, Hozelwood; John
Williom Riddle, Gastonia; Burton Jones Rights, Winston-
Salem; Tad T. Riley, Sigmo Chi, Pottstown, Pa.; Peter
Rinoldi, Jr., Durham.
Sixth Row: Perry Holmes Ritch, Jr., Greensboro; Henry
Lane Robbins, Chi Psi, Winston-Solem; William McKendree
Robbins, Charlotte; Harold P. Roberts, Sanford; Wayne
Bryant Roberts, Mt. Olive; John Kent Robertson, Union
Grove.
Seventh Row: John Henry Robison, Jr., Koppo Alpha,
Salisbury; Andrew Jackson Rock, Kinston; George Hugh
Rodgers, Charlotte; Ivey Gray Rogers, Dobson; Walter
Francis Rogers, Atlanta, Ga.; Arden Cortez Rollins,
Fuquoy Springs.
Eighth Row: James Wood Rose, Benson; Richard S. Rosen,
Pi Lambda Phi, Miami Beach, Flo.; Dale Joseph Rosen-
blatt, Cotosarua, Pa.; Elizabeth Ann Ross, Chi Omega,
Jacksonville, Flo.; John William Ross, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Green Cove Springs, Flo.; Paul Alexander Roth,
Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Asheville
Ninth Row: James Rodman Rourk, Chi Phi, Mytrle Beach,
S. C; Leslie Howard Row, Chapel Hill; Jack Everett
Rowland, Charlotte; Williom Douglas Roycroft, Chi Phi,
Coats; John Allen Ruggles, Chevy Chase, Md,; Howard
Jackson Runnion, Asheville.
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Page 174
:lass
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First Row: Billie Joe Rusmisell, Morganton; Edward
Michael Russell, Southport, Conn.; James Ronald Russell,
Lexington; James Candler Ryan, Sylvo; Edward Cecil
Sample, Jr., Elizabeth City; William Marsh Sanders,
Kappa Sigma, Raleigh.
Second Row: Bill Morrar Sandlin, Verona; Oliver Lewis
Sopp, Kappa Sigma, Reynolda; Robert Henry Sapp,
Reynolda; Gene Lane Sauls, Raleigh; Irwin Elliot Sowitz,
Tau Epsilon Phi, Hamlet; Blackwell Sawyer, Jr., Delta Phi
Alpho, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Toms River,
Third Row: Henry F. Schacht, Davidson; Frederick R.
Scher, Pi Lambda Phi, Pi Koppa Delta, Miami, Fla.;
Morley Allan Schlesinger, Porris Islond, S. C; Conrod
Frederic Schneider, II, Chi Psi, Palmyra, Pa.; Herman P.
Schultz, Hendersonville; Williom Norman Schwartz, Tau
Epsilon Phi, Newport News, Va.
Fourth Row: Robin Jerome Scroggs, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi
Mu Alpha, Raleigh; Jomes Fentness Seagraves, New Hill;
Robert S. Seybolt, Wynnewood, Pa.; Richard Allen Sheets,
Winston-Solem; Max Douglas Sherrill, Hickory; Gordon
Houser Shermer, Winston-Solem.
Fifth Row: Ernest Randolph Shives, Jr., Lincolnton;
Leonard P. Shoaf, High Point; Charles Roger Shore,
Kernersville; Robert Merritt Shores, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma,
Hickory; William Marcus Short, Greensboro; George Henry
Shuford, Forest City.
Sixth Row: Robert McPhail Shuman, Charlotte; Andrew
Paul Shveda, Lambda Chi Alpha, Weirton, W. Va.; Lewis
A. Sikes, Tabor City; John J. Sillmon, Konnapolis; Baird
Brooks Sills, Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem; William Waldo
Skeen, Biscoe.
Seventh Row: Oreon Scott Skinner, Sigma Nu, Wilson;
John Calvin Slemp, Jr., Delto Psi, Wynnewood, Pa.;
Thomas H. Sloan, Kappa Alpha, Winston-Solem; Charles
Buxton Small, Sigma Nu, Elizabeth City; Carson Lewis
Smeltzer, Chapel Hill; E. Carrington Smith, Jr., Delta
Koppa Epsilon, Chapel Hill.
Eighth Row: Earl B. Smith, Jr., Raleigh; Edwin Bretney
Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Asheville; George Duffield
Smith, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega, Dallas, Texas; Gerald
Lester Smith, Chi Phi, Opelika, Ala.; James Richard
Smith, Mooresville; Lloyd Bell Smith, Jr., Phi Delta Theta,
Lenoir.
Ninth Row: Owen Bernice Smith, Sigma Nu, Rocky Mount;
Williom Archer Smith, Greensboro; Robert A. Smitherman,
Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem; Henry Micou Sneed, Raleigh;
Marcus Francis Snoddy, Alpha Tau Omega, Rockingham;
Henry Vaughn Spoinhour, Rural Hall.
I
SOPHOMORE
First Row: Ned Williams Spearman, Magnolia; Robert
EuDeon Spencer, Liberty; Richard Clyde Spivey, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Raleigh; Carl Ralph Spruill, Elizabeth City;
Marvin McCless Spruill, Hampsteod; Thomas F. Stamer,
Wilkes-Barre, Po.
Second Row: Thomas Hilliard Staton, Hendersonville;
Thomas Warwick Steed, Jr., Chi Psi, Delto SIgmo Pi,
Raleigh; Wiley Dockery Steed, Maxton; Raymond William
Stein, Lokewood, Ohio; George Myers Stephens, Jr.,
Asheville; Henry Louis Ste.-henson, Jr., Smithfield.
Third Row: Jerry V. Sternberg, Zeto Beta Tan, Asheville;
Thomas Brock Stevens, Smithfield; Robert Lee Stewart,
Greensboro; Ernest Franklin Stine, Hickory; Thomas Dodds
Stokes, Jr., Lexington; Jock Wesley Stone, Jr., Charlotte.
Fourth Row: Coe Purvis Strain, Durham; James R. Strick-
land, Wilson; Thomas Edward Strickland, Goldsboro; Lewis
Castleman Strudwick, Delto Koppo Epsilon, Salisbury, Md.;
Harris Alexander Sturgess, Jr., Rocky Mount; John Vernon
Suitt, Jr., Koppo Alpho, Durham.
Fifth Row: Ronald Falls Sullivan, High Point; Alan Land
Susman, Pi Lombdo Phi, Bluefield, W. Va.; Donald
Frederick Sutphen, Bcto Theto Pi, East Orange, N. J.;
Jomes Albert Sutton, Lombdo Chi Alpha, Wilmington;
James Sutton, Asheville; Michael Swoim, Julian.
Sixth Row: William Jay Swan, Andrews; Cornelius M. Swart,
Wilmington; William Wolker Swink, China Grove; Francis
Houston Symmes, Wilmington; Marshall Daniel Taft, Jr.,
Koppo Sigma, Wadesboro; Henry Allen Tate, Chi Phi,
Goffney, S. C.
Seventh Row: Clarence Webb Tatum, Winston-Salem;
Kenneth Ray Taylor, Poison; Rodney Bruce Taylor, James-
town, Va.; Roland Lindsey Taylor, Torboro; William
Robert Taylor, Jr., Koppo Sigma, Goldsboro; William
Granger Teachey, High Point.
Eighth Row; Hal Edward Teague, Jr., Granite Falls;
Hubert Otto Teer, Jr., Phi Delto Theto, Durham; Herbert
Teichman, Alpho Epsilon Pi, Winston-Salem; Jesse Thomas
Terrell, Yanceyville; Joseph Terrell, Sigma Chi, Raleigh;
Dale Edward Thomas, Beta Theto Pi, Attleboro, Mass.
Ninth Row: Lorry Parks Thomas, Winston-Salem, Robert
Erwin Thomas, Oxford; James Richard Thompson, Hender-
sonville; James Vernon Thompson, Sigmo Phi Epsilon,
Raleigh; Jerome Constontine Thompson, High Point; Lloyd
Goodwin Thompson, Jr., Greensboro.
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First Row: Walter A. Thompson, Jr., Burlington; James
Marsh Thomson, Jr., Minneopolis, Minn.; Donald Vance
Thurber, High Point; Rolph Milbourne Thurlow, Baltimore,
Md., Walter Thomas Tice, Jr., Chi Psi, High Point; David
Ronald Tilley, Fuquay Springs.
Second Row: Patricia Mallison Tilley, Morehead City;
William Spencer Tilley, Raleigh; Thomas Morrison Tisdale,
Asheville; Hubert Glenn Tolson, Beta Theto Pi^ New Bern;
Arncld Joy Toomes, Randleman; Charles Wyse Trent, III,
Kappa Sigma, Reidsville.
Third Row: Ray Claton Troutman, Salisbury; Clarence
Hughes Truckner, Durham; Russell Penn Truitt, Summer-
field; Starr Truscot, Hampton, Va.; George Reginald
Tucker, Hertford; Richard James Tuggle, Konnapolis.
Fourth Row: Cleatus Frank Tulloch, Jr., Kappa Alpha,
Leaksville; Herbert Carl Turner, Waynesville; Fred Arthur
Tyndall, Jr., Goldsboro; Robert McLean Upton, Ventnor,
N. J.; Hole Baxter Van Hoy, Walkertown; Costos KleanthI
Varkoris, Famogusta, Cyprus Island.
Fifth Row: Vernon Galphin Voughon, Henderson; Robert
Troy Venters, Wilmington; Carl Jackson Vippermon, Glen
White, W. Va.; John Everitt Von Oesen, Wilmington;
Mangles George Von Oesen, Wilmington; Edgar Delacie
Wade, Erwin.
Sixth Row: Murphy Thomas Wagner, Jr., Durham; Lacy
Wayne Walters, Fuquay Springs; Harold Norvin Word,
Washington, D. C; William Jennings Word, Henderson;
B. SAox Warner, Norman; Beverly Sneed Warner, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Roanoke, Va.
Seventh Row: Mark Ramsey Waters, Chapel Hill; Oliver
Timberloke Watkins, Wilmington; Ralph J. Wotkins, Dur-
ham; William Henry Weatherly, III, Sigma Nu, Elizabeth
City; Paul Linwood Weaver, Jr., Wilmington; John Glake
Weaver, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stotesviile.
Eighth Row: Dennis Reid Webb, Cliffside; Jomes Alfred
Wellons, Delta Phi Alpho, Smithfield; James Clarence
Wellons, Jr., Selmo; Robert Elmon West, Salemburg;
Edsel Frank Whaley, Elizabeth City; Donald Eugene
Whicker, Kernersville.
Ninth Row: Howard Eugene Whisnant, Gastonia; Hiram
Purcell Whitacre, Charlotte; James Norbert White, Micro;
Marion Eugen White, Kings Mountain; Oscar McMullan
White, Sigma Nu, Elizabeth City; Ralph Clellan White,
Henderson.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
First Row: Reginald Sidney White, Lynchburg, Va.; Romas
Templeton White, Charlotte; William Glenn White, Jr.,
Winslon-Salem; William Wallace White, Manson; Thomas
Alva Whitley, Pi Kappa Phi, Portsmouth, Va.; Jim
Beacham Whitlock, Kappa Alpha, Dublin, Go.
Second Row: Richard Thomas Wiess, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Bobby Austin Wilder, Mount Gilead;
Jesse Ray Wiles, Wilkesboro; Hoyle Lusk Wilkes, Monroe;
William Henry Wilkerson, Pi Kappa Phi, Reidsville; James
H. Wilkinson, Beto Theta Pi, Concord.
Third Row: Bill Albert Williams, Pi Kappa Phi, Granite
Falls; Egbert Pridgen Williams, Stedman; Horace Edwin
Williams, Chi Phi, Seven Springs; Mary Deone Williams,
Chapel Hill; Robert Louis Williams, Raleigh; Woodward
White Williams, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpho, Columbia, S. C.
Fourth Row: Fred Kent Williamson, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Asheville; Claude Roberson Wilson, Phi Gamma Delta,
Robersonville; Edward W. Wilson, Charlotte; Robert
Sessoms Wilson, Aberdeen; William David Wilson, Dur-
ham; William Thomas Wilson, Rural Hall.
Fifth Row: Charles Baxter Winn, Troy; Jay V. Wise,
Kannapolis; William Dowd Wolfe, Spencer; Charles Fred-
rick Wolff, Winston-Salem; Jerry Robert Womack, Pi
Kappa Phi, Spencer; Thomas Jefferson Wood, Jr., Cherry
Point.
Sixth Row: Leonard Schmick Woodall, Smithfield; Robert
Lee Woodall, Lambda Chi Alpha, Winston-Salem; James
Wilson Gibbon Woollcott, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Asheville;
Robert Southerland Wooten, Jr., Kinston; James D. Words-
worth, Jr., Rocky Mount; Donald Wesley Wrenn, Durham.
Seventh Row: Clement Gillespie Wright, Delta Koppa
Epsilon, Greensboro; Claude Glenn Yates, Phi Kappa
Sigma, Lenoir; Robert Lee York, Jr., Waynesville; William
Brantley York, Jr., Boone; Maurice Edward Young, Belle-
fonte. Pa.; Nancy Carol Young, Chapel Hill.
Eighth Row: Thomas Lee Young, Lexington; Carl Leslie
Ziegler, Robbins.
A. Davie slept here
B. Campus wheels
C. My little red wagon
D. Ten wise virgins
E. Hollywood and Vine, I presume
F. Damn those imports
G. Did someone say moil?
H. And we did too
Page 179
'^-■^^^
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Freshman Class Officers
standing left to right:
Hamilton Horton
Bob Wallace
Seated left to right:
Pat George
James McLeod
Patricia Coley
Page 182
FRESHMAN CLASS
September, 1949, found us a group of confused Freshmen, wan-
dering over the campus, and wondering where to go next and
which line to stand in when we got there. The orientation program,
however, soon made us feel as if we belonged here and though
college life was rather strange at first, we quickly accustomed
ourselves to it and began to sing "Hark the Sound" as though
we'd been here for years. We acquired the Carolina spirit and
yelled as loudly as anyone at the games. Our courses weren't quite
as hard as we had imagined and we liked the idea of having only
three classes a day. We soon became used to standing in midnight
movie lines, Harry's, and getting sand in our shoes. To us, these
things typified Chapel Hill ond we wouldn't have traded them for
anything.
But we quickly found that it wasn't all play and "burning the
midnight oil" became a reality. Good grades suddenly became
more important than just getting by, and we began to save most
of our fun for the week-ends. We really enjoyed ourslves then,
though, and learned to party like Carolina gentlemen. As work
and play ossumed the correct proportions and we lost some of our
green Freshman characteristics, we began to look forward with
hope and assurance to next year when we could return as Sopho-
mores to what we now considered home.
FRESHMAN
First Row: Milo Boiling Abercrombie, Greensboro; William Reinicker Acker, Winston-Salem; Jack Warren Airheart, Concord;
Charles Bennett Alderman, Elizabeth City; George William Goodwin Alderman, Garner; Joseph William Aldridge, Jr., Kinston;
Robert Graham Aldridge, High Point; Allen Fred Alexander, Stotesville; Thomas Williamson Alexonder, Jr., Waynesville; Albert
Louis Allred, Mount Airy.
Second Row: Harvey Shernll Almond, Jr., Albemarle; Joseph John Alston, Portsmouth, Va.; Ernest Edward Anderson, Asheville;
John Hellen Anderson, Raleigh; Kenneth George Anderson, Durham; Johan Henrik Andresen, Oslo, Norway; Sam Brown
Andrews, Tarboro; Wilbur Crosby Andrews, Durham; Carmen Annillo, Jr., Union City, N. J.; George Herbert Armstrong, Mount
Gileod.
Third Row: Richard Cooper Armstrong, LaGronge; Tommy Foust Ashcraft, Raleigh; Wiley Eugene Aumon, High Point; Bloke
Deover Avery, Winston-Solem; Marlyn Evander Aycock, Elberon; Leonide Alfred Baarcke, Birmingham, Ala.; John R. Baggett, III,
Lillington; Donald Etheridge Bailey, Biscoe; Douglas Lonnie Baker, Jr., Kinston; James McColl Baker, Rowland.
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Fourth Row: John Duke Baldridge, Jr., Winston-Salem; James Alan Ballard, Fayetteville, Myron Carroll Banks, Raleigh; Walton
Oliver Banks, Garner; James Lelond Borden, Selma; Gilmer Clyde Barker, Jr., Roleigh; Billy Ebert Barnes, Winston-Solem; Charles
Ward Barnes, Thomosville; Jon Burkett Barnes, High Point; Lowson Paul Barnes, Jr., Bennettsville, S. C.
Fifth Row: Claude Alton Barnhill, Stokes; Edmund Gerald Barron, Moncks Corner, S. C; Kenneth Houston Barton, Elizabeth,
N. J.; William Spainhour Boson, North Wilkesboro; Claude Hampton Bass, Fairmont; Charles Cox Batchelor, Rocky Mount;
Seymour Bates, Greensboro; Lewis Warren Boucom, Faith; Bruce Allan Bauer, Arlington, Va.; Thomas Eugene Beck, Washington,
D. C.
Sixth Row: Honsel Clarkson Beeson, Greensboro; Alfred Lemuel Bell, Burlington; Robert Bremen Bell, Charlotte; Jacob Gront
Bennett, Dunn; John Toscon Bennett, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gordon Abbott BerKstresser, Roanoke Rapids; Martin Abraham Bernstein,
Goldsboro; Burton Hyman Bershaw, Asheville; Wayne Shannon Best, Rose Hill; Earl Roy Befts, Jr., Greensboro.
Page 184
LASS
First Row: Keith Rennie Brggers, Charlotte; Edward Dawson Biggs, Everetts; Hughes Monroe BInkley, Kernersville; Don Louis
Birch, Raleigh; Charles Edward Bizzell, Seven Springs; Robert Harold Black, Glenside, Pa.; Walter Woodard Blake, Wilson- Albert
Blonton, Kinston; Rupert Quentin Bliss, Jacksonville, Fla.; Fred Lee Blue, Jr., Aberdeen.
Second Row: Ben Mayo Boddie, Rocky Mount; Hugh Daniel Bogue, Fremont; Samuel Lewis Booke, Jr., Winston-Solem; James
McRae Boren, Greensboro; Charles Harvey Bowen, Ahoskie; Harry Gahris Bowman, Jr., Greensboro; Andrew Potton Boyd,
Morganton; Ladson Hunter Boyle, Sumter, S. C; Percival Richard Bradshaw, ThomosviKe; George Wlllord Brain, Tomkins
Cove, N. Y.
Third Row: Hoke Austin Branham, Bottleboro; Colemon Brantley, Spring Hope; Berry Nolan Brewer, High Point; Joe B. Brewer,
Rocky Mount; Williom Clarence Brewer, Jr., Jamesville; William Frazier Briley, Wilson; John Dillon Britt, Jr., Wilmington; Don
B Broodwell, St. Pauls; Alvin Dupree Brown, Selma; Clyde Mack Brown, Traphill.
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Fourth Row: Donald M. Brown, New Bern; Lewis Arnold Brown, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Linwood A. Brown, Jr., Raleigh; Ralph
Kenton Brown, Franklmville; Roland Everett Bruce, Jr., Charlotte; Christian Richard Bruning, III, Greensboro; David Wilson
Bruton, Mt. Gilead; Robert Alexander Bruton, Whiteville; Clinton Ellwood Bryan, Jr., Pittsboro; Elisha Lewis Bryan, Goldsboro.
Fifth Row: Albert Franklin Buie, Maxton; Tom Charles Bulla, High Point; Clifford Earl Bullard, Lumberton; William Barton
Bullard, San Diego, Calif.; Amos Sumner Bumgardner, Jr., Charlotte; William Albright Burch, Jr., Bat Cave; Thomas Reeves
Burgiss, Sporto: Virgil Franklin Burney, Ayden; Robert William Bynum, III, Stantonsburg; Bobby Grey Byrd, Selma.
Sixth Row: Jean Livingston Caldwell, Chapel Hill; Troup Hall Callahan, Franklin; Dougaid Clinton Comeron, Jr., Sanford; James
Thomas Campbell, Toylorsville; Brinson Whitaker Cannada, Durham; Thomas Lawton Cannady, Guilford College; Conrad Little
Cannon, Monroe; Arron Leon Capel, Jr., Troy; Duncan Dean Carmichael, Kmgsport, Tenn.; J immie Carpenter, Albemarle.
mm
FRESHMAN
Firsf Row: Glass Bowling Carrier, Jr., Charlotte; Heath Harding Carnker, Ellerbe; Thomas Lawrence Carroll, Charlotte; Byron
Hall Carson, Jr., Rutherfordton; James Louis Carter, Jr., Chorbtle; Willard O. Carter, Konnopolis; Leslie Berkley Corwile, Jr.,
Wilson; Thomas Herman Cashwell, Asheboro; Thomas Ccstelloe, Wlnterville; Carey N. Castleberry, Jr., Sanford.
Second Row: Wilford Caulkins, III, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Claude Potterson Coviness, Raleigh; Donald Vance Chamblee, High
Point; Robert Benjamin Champion, Konnopolis; Billy Jones Cherry, Wiiliomston; Solomon Gilmer Cherry, Roxobel; David Douglas
Chesson, Roper; Boyd O'Bryont Childress, OlivJo; Aubrey William Clark, Oxford; Jerome Stuort Clark, Binghampton, N. Y.
Third Row: Paul Wilbur Clark, Reidsville; Robert Wesley Clinord, Winston-Salem; John Henry Cline, Morgonton; Harvey P. Cobb,
Jr., Four Oaks; George William Coggin, Star; Henry Irvin Coggins, Milwaukee; Thomas Ellis Coghill, Richmond, Va.; Fredrick
Williams Coker, Franklin, Va.; David Bradford Cole, West Hartford, Conn.; Hugh Hobson Cole, Chapel Hill.
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Fourth Row: James Richard Cole, Hickory; Curtis Cortez Coleman, Winston-Salem; Patricia George Coley, Newton; Curtis
Edword Collier, Micro; William Hunter Collin, Asheville; Charles Amos Collins, Greensboro; Zollie Albert Collins, Jr., Kinston;
John Woltz Comer, Jr., Dobson; Norman Francis Conont, Jr., Durham; David Cotten Cook, Chadbourn.
Fifth Row: Julius Carl Cook, Rocky Mount; William Coson Cook, Monroe; William Manning Cook, Chester, Va.; Avery Murray
Cooke, High Point; Charles Hugh Cooper, Greensboro; Joseph Bottle Corinth, Rocky Mount; William Powell Cornell, Charlotte;
William Broughton Correl, Jr., Winston-Solem; Edmund Lee Cotten, Belleville, N. J.; Darryl Lee Council, Carrboro.
Sixth Row: John Adrian Cowan, Durham; George Elton Cox, Winterville; James Lloyd Cox, Richlands; James Andrew Craig,
Greenwood, Miss.; Ralph Lee Crover, Lexington; Fred Niblock Crawford, Jr., Statesville; Fredric Mull Crawford, Jr., Sanford;
Jacquelin Boyd Crawford, Chapel Hill; Charles Raymond Croner, Jr., East Orange, N. J.
Page 186
CLASS
First Row: Ashley Benjamin Crowder, Raleigh; Bill Grady Cunningham, Asheville; William Nines Cunningham, Wilson; Jack Lee
Daniels, Winston-Salem; Jed Selwyn Daniel, Danville, Va.; Earl Jerome Dark, Jr., Pittsboro; Robert William Daughtridge, Rocky
Mount; Robert Theodore Dovenport, Mills River; Charles McForiand Davis, Jr., Winston-Solem; Howard William Davis, Seoboord.
Second Row: Joseph Gomer Dovis, Jr., Spindale; Kenneth D. Davis, Wilson; Roy Lee Davis, Smithfield; Lyell Clark Dawes, Balti-
more, Md.; William Atlas Dawkins, Jr., Raleigh; James Walter Day, North Wilkesboro; James Daye, Winston-Salem; Robert Doye,
Winston-Solem; Bobby Lee Deal, Rockingham; Charles Carroll Deal, China Grove.
Third Row: Ray Emanuel Deal, Jr., Morganton; John Hanby Debnom, Wilmington; Steve William Dellinger, Jr., Charlotte; Paul
McAuley Dickens, Sanford; William Hal Dickens, Richmond, Vo.; Robert McDonald Diggs, Charlotte; Thomas Roderick Diggs,
Jefferson; Thomas McDuff Dillon, Lexington; Harold Melvin Dove, Parkton; George L. Dorland, Durham.
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Fourth Row: Wallace Reed Draughon, Durham; Stanley Gene Duke, Chapel Hill; James Braxton Dulo, Jr., Hudson; Billy McCoy
Durham, Lomax; Arnold Stuart Dyson, Garland; Arthur James Eagan, Camp Lejeune; Larry Elliot Earley, Ahoskie; Robert Lee
East, III, Asheboro; Joseph Warren Easter, Jr., Hamlet; Kenneth Franklin Easter, Winston-Solem.
Fifth Row: Edward Dwight Easty, Greensboro; Jerry Lee Eckard, Charlotte; Charlie Economou, Rocky Mount; Robert Franklin
Edge, Rocky Mount; Cortland Hoach Edwards, Sag Harbor, N. Y,; Lee Henry Edwards, Asheville; William Hewett Edwards, Jr.,
Wilhamston; Benjamin Limer Ellington, Washington; William Bonks Ellington, High Point; William Henry Elliott, Jr., Goldsboro.
Sixth Row: William Grady Elmore, Rocky Mount; John Dwight Elting, Roanoke Rapids; Lewis Alvin Ennis, Durham; Jerry Floyd
Epps, Jr., Walhollo, S. C; Walter Norbert Ernst, Baltimore, Md.; Hugh Tote Ervin, Jr., Morganton; James Franklin Ervin, Camp
Hill, Po.; Stephens Hook Espy, Savannah, Go.; Edward Patrick Ester, Durham; Ben Taylor Etheridge, Bailey.
Page 187
FRESHMAN
First Row: Ray Cooper Euliss, Burlington; Cheyney Stauffer Evans, Greensboro; David Savage Evans, Raleigh; Donald Olmsted
Evans, Charlotte; George Worrell Evans, Como; Robert Butler Evans, Lewes Beach, Del.; Perry Michael Fabion, Asheville;
Howard Barksdale Farley, Jr., Kinston; Jerry D. Farmer, Bailey; Robert Archie Farmer, West End.
Second Row: Woodson Bradford Fearing, Man^e^; Sherrill Thomas Ferguson, Thomasville; Purvis Jennmgs Ferree, Winston-Salem;
Edward Vernon Ferrell, Winston-Solem; Julian Horoce Fisher, Rocky Mount; Malcolm V. Fites, Fairfield; William Benjamin
Fleming, Cohagen, Montana; Ray Charles Fletcher, Drexel; Calvin Moore Floyd, Jr., Roanoke Rapids; Lewis Harry Floyd, Uni-
versity Park, Md.
Third Row: Jonas Richard Futrell, Jr., Hertford; Virginia Eloise Fogleman, Chapel Hill; Luke Astel Forrest, Jr., Raleigh; Archibald
Taylor Fort, Oxford; Jack Tribble Fortune, Burlington; Arthur G'een Fountain, Rocky Mount; Bruce Almon Fountain, Torboro;
Robert Allen Fountain, HI, Fountain; Jimmie Miller Fouts, Lexington; Croatan Lofton Fouts, Jr., Foison.
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Fourth Row: Fred Adam Frank, Jr., Fairfield, Ohio; Earl Juies Frankel, Miami Beach, Fla.; Theodore G. Frcnkel, Atlanta, Ga.;
Joseph Joy Freedman, Wilton, Conn.; William Joseph Freeman, Raleigh; Lorry Moore French, Jr., Cave City; Gary Gilliam
Fulghum, Jr., Middlesex; Robert Ray Gabriel, Mooresville; Thomas Dormon Gaines, Jamesville; Richard O'Neil Gamble, Summer-
field.
Fifth Row: Scott Clevelan Gardner, Chapel Hill; George Alexander Gorey, Jr., Wilmington; Frank Edwin
Albion Giles, Winston-Salem; Donald Neil Gilleland, Stalesville; Roy William Gladden, Carthage; Neil Gl
McCobe Godfrey, Tarboro; Hannibal L. Godwin, Raleigh; Forrest Donald Gold, Shelby.
Gar
er, Shelby; Jesse
Burlington; Paul
Sixth Row: Vic Goldberg, Winston-Salem; Norman Wilbur Goldin, Raleigh; James Chester Goodin Woynesville; Guy Vernon
Gooding, Jr., Kenonsville; Edwin Stanley Goodrran, Charlotte; Charles Lenfest Goodrich, Washington, D. C; Fernie Graham
Goodwin, Apex; Marion Cole Goodwin, Goldsboro; Ronald Denny Gordon, Lexington; John Ashmore Gower, Raleigh.
lASS
First Row: John Duval Grant, New Bern; Bobby Lee Gray, Bahama; Francis Weatherly Green, Charlotte; Clarence Edward Green-
way, High Point; Edmund Reeves Greer, Vilas; Gregory Miles Cunningham, Halifax; Harry Clark Grier, Arlington, Vo.; James E.
Gnffm, Marshville; Reginald Brown Griffin, Goldsboro; William O. Griffin, Jr., Williamston.
Second Row: Charles Lee Griffith, Burnsville; Bill Joe Grimes, Thomasville; Vincent Anthony Grimaldi, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joseph
Samuel Grissom, Cary; William King Grogan, Jr., Kernersville; John Moss Guilbert, Tryon; Jerry Dennis Gulley, Clayton; Herman
Curtis Gunter, Fuquay Springs; Alexander Randall Hanger, Richmond, Va.; Donald Edward Haigler, Concord.
Third Row: Andrew Julius Ham, Elizabethton; Richard Erral Ham, Camp Lejeune; Alfred Wilson Homer, Morgonton; Joseph
Eugene Hamrick, Charlotte; Larry Dean Homnck, Shelby; Jack Gellman Handler, Sarasota, Fla.; Carl Norns Honna, Gastonia;
Samuel Thomas Harding, East Aurora, N. Y.; Stephen Josper Harding, Washington; Harry Hardison Blake, Rocky Mount.
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Fourth Row: Harris Judson Hardy, Rcckville; Ronsom Bryant Hare, III, Wilmington; Bert Edward Jorre, Morgonton; J. Douglas
Harrell, Chapel Hill; Goldston Franklin Harris, High Point; James Crockett Horris, Worrenton; William Edmond Harris, Franklin-
ton; William Rix Harris, Henderson; Willis Paul Harris, Jr., Robersonville; James Frank Harrison, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Fifth Row: Victor Meyer Hartung, Chapel Hill; Fred Thomas Harvey, Jr., Burlington; Russell T. Hartley, Roselle, N. J.; Gordon
Ames Hawkins, Jr., Madison; Ralph Filmore Hayes, Rocky Mount; Jock Donald Haynes, Gastonia; Charles Lewis Haywood, Turners-
burg; John Livingston Hazelhurst, Henderson; Melvin Joseph Healy, Allendale, N. J.; James Elwood Heath, Kinston.
Sixth Row: Harold Milton Heckman, Athens, Go.; Alon Bernard Heilig, Kinston; James Edward Heins, Sanford; James Eron
Helms, Cherryville; Frank Lewis Helsobeck, Rural Hall; Robert Edword Henning, Winston-Salem; Joseph Dean Henson, Otto;
Williom Henry Herman, Louisburg; Chorles Douglas Herring, Durham; Woverly Erwin Hester, Tryon.
FRESHMAN
First Row: Robert G. Hewitt, Miami, Fla.; Herman Milton Heyn, II, Baltimore, Md.; George Edward Higgins, Gaffney, S. C;
William Buren Hill, Cliffside; Vernon Ivalee Hill, Carrboro; William Lamer Hill, Wilmington; Lloyd Vernon Hinton, Washington,
D. C; Edward Gibbon Hobbs, Selmo; Robert Branson Hobbs, Chapel Hill; Dan McLaughlin Hobson, Winston-Salem.
Second Row; Edward Newton Hobson, Boonville; Fred Mason Hoffmon, Jr., Burlington; Morris Gillam Hogan, Jr., Oteen; Brooks
Cornelius Holder, Jr., Winston-Salem; Harry Lake Holder, Charlotte; Thomas Edison Holder, Lillington; James Bennet Holliday,
Pinetops; Robert Peel Holmes, Mt. Olive; Albert Brower Holt, Graham; Frank Lee Hood, Greeneville, Tenn.
Third Row: William Clayton Hood, Jr., Chapel Hill; Edgar Wright Hooks, Kenly; Thomas Gregory Hopkins, Reidsville; Alton
Marion Hopper, Jr., Shelby; William Wesley Horner, New Bern; Hamilton Cowles Horton, Winston-Salem; Olive Max Horton,
New Hill; Owen Troy Horton, Mt. Airy; William Thomas Hough, Washington; Carl Leonard Howard, Parkersburg.
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Fourth Row: Henry Clarence Howell, Cary; Harry Hoyle, Lincoln.'on; Hinton Gardner Hudson, Winston-Salem; William Michael
Osborne Hudson, Tarboro; James Hughes, Murphy; Francis Clayton Hummer, Winston-Salem; Helen Jeonette Hunter, Westfield;
John Robert Hunter, Winston-Salem; Joseph Henry Hurd, Durham; James Franklin Hurley, III, Salisbury.
Fifth Row: Jerone David Hurwitz, Raleigh; Wingate Martin Hutchins, Durham; Roy Carson Ipock, Cove City; Charles Watson
Irvin, Jr., Greensboro; Alfred Henry Iseley, Greensboro; David Kent Jackson, High Point; Herman Eugene Jackson, Kings Moun-
tain; Robert Beaumont Jackson, Hickory; Walter Clinton Jackson, III, Greensboro; William Stuart Jomes, Chatham, Va.
Sixth Row: Macon Marshall Jefferys, Raleigh; Kenneth Lee Jenkins, Jacksonville; John Bright Jernigan, Chapel Hill; Charles
Borden Johnson, Greensboro; Charles Reid Johnson, Winston-Salem; Clemuel Mansey Johnson, Benson; David Aaron Johnson,
Goldsboro; Duone C. Johnson, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; James Paul Johnson, Durhom; Robert Tipton Johnson, Elizabethton.
Page 190
LASS
First Row: Leslie Newkirk Johnston, Jr., Wilmington; Harry Harley Jones, Washington, D. C; Henry Robert Jones, Rockinghom;
William Desmer Jones, Spray; Samuel Thomas Jordan, Washington, D. C; Thomas Claudiaus Jordon, Oxford; Francis Lang
Joyner, Wilson; Fuller Parham Karriker, Durham; Max Wilson Keck, Durham; Jerry Graismos Kefolas, Wilmington.
Second Row: Clarence Owen Kelly, Plymouth; William Oliver Kendrick, Columbia, S. C; Richard L. Kenfield, Chapel Hill; Wiley
Oates Kennedy, Jr., Naval Base, S. C; Lavick Harden Kernodle, Jr., Danville, Va.; Milton Gus Kiger, Greensboro; Donald Herbert
Kimel, Stafesville; Edward Fisher Kirk, Baldwyn, Miss.; Peter Kotsch Kloeppel, Charleston, S. C; Richord John Knaup, Greensboro.
Third Row: Jerry Oakley Koontz, Lexington; Laddie Landau, Greensboro; Wolter Howard Landers, Asheville; Raeford Hopkins
Lanier, Chinquapin; Niels Julius Lassen, Copenhagen, Denmark; Richard Carl Lossiter, Raleigh; Boyd Lex Lowing, Jr., Mt. Holly;
Richard Brooke Lawson, Jr., Hopkinsville, Ky.; Thomas Edison Leary, Ahoskie; Jeanne Frances LeCloir, Chapel Hill.
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Fourth Row: Edwin Mangum Ledwell, Jr., Charlotte; Veter LeRoy Lee, Norwood; John Winstead Lee, Rocky Mount; Henry Peter-
son Leighton, Chapel Hill; William Wood Leighton, Chapel Hill; Jack Hoynes Lentz, Raeford; David Brian Leonard, Wrightsville
Beoch; John William Leonard, Lincolnton; Harry Lerner, Lincolnton; Bill Smith Lester, Greensboro.
Fifth Row: Jomes Cory Lester, Roanoke, Va.; John Edward Lester, Stoneville; James Frederick Leverette, Fayetteville; Martin
Philip Levinson, Norfolk, Va.; Hilbert Levitz, Lebanon, Po.; Richard Paul Levy, Jamaica, N. Y.; Vernon Melvin Lewark, Newark,
N. J.; Henry Byrd Lewis, Raleigh; Walter Penn Lewis, Jr., Winston-Salem; John Edward Lievsay, Knoxville, Tenn.
Sixth Row: Stanhope Alexander Ligon, Charlotte; Jerry Keith Liles, Garner; James Baxter Linder, Greensboro; James Gunn
Lindley, Greensboro; Clarence Ernest Lingerfelt, Morgonton; Robert Dewey Lingerfeldt, Jr., Gastonio; Willard Bradford Litch-
field, Aurora; Earle Dudley Litzenberger, Bethlehem, Pa.; Robert Cleve Llewellyn, Concord; Dalton Hartwell Loftin, Trenton.
Page 191
FRESHMAN
First Row: Cletus Roscoe Long, Winston-Salem; William Hugh Lonney, Son Diego, Calif-; Robert Foin Looney, Rocky Mount;
Williom Pickens Lore, Smithfield; Bobby Bradford Lowder, Albemarle; John Alexander Lowder, Lincolnton; William Porter
Lowdermilk, Greensboro; Alon Roy Lupko, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rufus Hector Lupton, Edenfon; Charles Richard Macgille, Raleigh.
Second Row: Charles Fletcher McBride, Rockingham; David Yates McBroyer, Shelby; Marvin M. McCall, Charlotte; Poge
Doughton McCouley, Danville, Va.; Donald Felix McCormick, Bloomfield, N. J.; J:m Dwight McFodden, Morganton; Charles
Edward McKenna, St. Petersburg, Flo.; John McKey, Jr., Putney, Vt.; Edward D. McLoughlin, Washington, D. C; Charles
Thomas McLaunn, Rockingham.
Third Row: Lyman Bonner McLowhon, Kinston; William Mangum McLowhorn, Winterville; James Melvin McLean, Harbinger;
William Dovies McLellond, Mooresville; James Carlisle McLeod, Jr., Florence, S. C; Thomas McMillan, Jr., Rocky Mount; Bobby
Burns McNeill, Roeford; Richard Gene McNeill, North Wilkesboro; William Arthur McNeill, Red Springs; Ralph Lipscomb
McQueen, Lumberton.
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Fourth Row: Robert Lloyd Madden, Chapel Hill; Harold William Maddie, New York, N. Y.; Harold Cooley Mahler, Four Oaks;
Jean Ann Mann, Chapel Hill; Gilbert Ernest Marsh, Thomasville; Joe Isaacs Marshall, Walnut Cove; Paul Eugene Marshall,
Winston-Salem; Robert Ellington Morshcll, Jr., Raleigh; David J. Martin, Cory; Julian Dewey Mason, Jr., Williamston.
Fifth Row: Harold Way Motthews, Leaksville; Kenneth Lee Matthews, Robersonville; Charles King Maxwell, Charlotte; Junius
Kenneth Maxwell, Pink Hill; Peggie Anne Maynard, Carrboro; Daniel Sawyer Mayo, Washington; C. Curtis Meltzer, Miami, Fla,;
Clarence Warren Melvin, Clarkton; Roswell Merritt, Houston, Texas; John Norwood Mickle, Jr., Winston-Salem.
Sixth Row: Edwin Lee Middleton, Charlotte; Hal Young Miller, Jr., Lenoir; Jimmy Lee Miller, Albemarle; Wiltiam Francis Miller,
Tarboro; John Rowe Milliken, Monroe; Frederick Thomos Minnis, Winston-Salem; Renard Roy Mitchell, Jr., Greensboro; Cuthbert
Vernon Mize, Jr., Whiteville; Albert Cunningham Moore, Miami, Fla.; George Ervin Moore, Jr., Oxford.
LASS
First Row: James Theodore Moore, Wilmington; James Harry Morgan, Chorlotte; Harvey Andrew Morse, Jr., Tarboro; Kenneth
Wayne Mostella, Droper; John Fairbonks Motsinger, Winston-Salem; Robert Franklin Mount, Stony Point; George Pinkney Mull,
Jr.. Vale; Charles David Murray, Middletown, Ohio; Charles Hommett Myers, Washington, D. C; James Robert Myers, Fronklin.
Second Row: Joe Gaither Myers, Elkin; Clyde Hurley Nance, Troy; Nancy Carol Nance, Chadbourn; Thomas Roy Nannev, Con-
cord; Roland Trice Neal, Durham; Russell Claude Neece, High Point; Jomes Lyman Neely, High Point; Kenneth Eorle Neese, Jr.,
Monroe; Rolfe Neill, Columbus, Go.; Horace Groy Nelson, Kernersville.
Third Row: Joe Corroll Nelson, Kernersville; Joseph Higgins Nelson, Rocky Mount; Albert Sidney Newton, Winston-Salem; Lewis
Toylor Newsome, Tarboro; James George Nichols, Winston-Sa!em; John Thomas Nobles, Chadbourn; Thomos Edward Noell,
Greensboro; Judson Sickel Novins, Toms River, N. J.; Thomos Franklin Norman. Dobson; Eugene Oberdorfer, II, Atlanta, Go.
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Fourth Row: Gerold Molone Oldham, Chapel Hill; John Hal Oliver, Lumberton; Billy Dere O'Neol, Tarboro; Wallace W. O'Neal,
Durham; Morris Floyd Osborne, Arden; Rupert Gene Owens, Horbinger; Bobby Pace, Morrisville; William Lee Page, Tarboro;
Willie E. Page, Jr., Dover; Richard James Painter, Greensboro.
Fifth Row: Alton Wooten Pardue, Elkin; Lester Bennett Porham, Tabor City; Williom Fred Parhom, Oxford; Oscar Hall Paris, Jr.,
Greensboro; Dennis Cartier Porrish, Four Oaks; Emmett Mason Partin, Durham; Junior Micah Pofe, Jr., Goldsboro; Troy Wendell
Pafe, Jr., Goldsboro; Henry Broadbent Patterson, Hickory; Robert Kizer Potterson, Albemarle.
Sixth Row: Robert Stewart Patterson, Charlotte, Clifton Gadberry Payne, Rural Holl; Garth Howard Payne, Elkin; Thomas Wil-
liam Poyne, Greensboro; Joseph John Pazdan, Trenton, N. J.; Joseph Sandy Peake, Kinston; John Merriwether Peek, Jr.,
Roanoke, Vo , Roger Peele, Chapel Hill; Paris Moody Pepper, Chapel Hill; Daniel Eli|ah Perry, Kinston.
FRESHMAN
First Row: Lowrence Gordon Pfefferkorn, Winston-Salem; Walter Everett Philips, Wilson; Horoce Benjamin Phillips, Trenton;
Ralph Donald Phillips, Marion; Robert Lee Phillips, Chapel Hill; Dana Phipps, Chapel Hill; Richard Theodric Pillsbury, Jr., Salis-
bury, Md.; Leon Sheldon Pitman, Jr., Charlotte; Emerson Walter Pitts, Winston-Salem; Jomes Franklin Plott, Lexington.
Second Row: John Edward Poindexter, Burlington; William Doub Poindexter, Jr., Winsion-Solem, George William Poole, Raleigh;
Emmett Judson Pope, Jr., Mount Olive, Thad Harris Pope, Dunn, C. Allen Poppleton. Summerville, S. C; Chalmers Marshall
Port, Mifflintown, Pa, Robert Francisco Porter, Jr, Winston-Solem; Walter Travis Porter, Emerson; Carlyle Fairfax Posey,
Baltimore, Md.
Third Row: Eormine Lee Poteat, Jr., Yonceyville; Eldon Turnage Powell, Coleroin; Willie Arthur Powell, Jr., Draper; William
Stuart Pregnall, Charleston, S. C; John Frederick Prescott, Raleigh; Herman Fenton Preston, Jr., Winston-Solem; Fred Avery
Price, Jr., Greensboro; Elton Claude Pridgen, Selma; Rona d Stanford Prince, Asheville; Richard William Pritchord, Wilson.
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Fourth Row: William Allen Prouty, Media, Pa.; Stephen Cornelius Pugh, Old Trap; James Lauchlin Purser, Raleigh; Percy Hall
Quinlan, Chapel Hill; Athaboska Fitch Quinn, Pink Hill; Michael James Rabil, Weldon; James Edword Ramsey, Woodsdale,
Phillip Clifton Ransdell, Varino; Joseph Leonard Rowls, Rocky Mount; Clifford McKinley Ray, Jr., Mebane.
Fifth Row: Edgar Arlo Ray, Charlotte; Ben Grady Redding, Morston; Max Herman Redding, Cedar Foils; Paul Nathon Redding,
Gostonia; Harold Withers Redmon, Leoksville; Fred Alexander Reeves, Foyetteville; Huber Elwood Register, Cove City; Corky
Reibel, Charlotte; Neal Withington Reichle, Foyetteville; Joe Hunter Reins, Winston-Salem.
Sixth Row: Scott Dean Rhodarmer, Canton; Harold Bogley Rhodes, Raleigh, Charles Otis Rice, High Point; Alton Bradley Rich,
Jr., Grahom; James Fred Richords, Jr., Miami, Fla.; Joe Iverson Riddle, Morganton; Charles Frederick Rierson, Jr., Mt. Airy;
Bobby Stanley Rigsbee, Durham; Fred Gilbert Riggsbee, Durham; John Willard Riley, III, Wilmington.
LASS
First Row: Lewis Samuel Ripps, Bayonne, N. J.; Barry H. Rizzo, Monmouth Beach, N. J., William Henry Robbins, Jr., Rocky
Mount; James Oliver Roberson, Pormele; Barksdale Fletcher Roberts, Louisville, Ky.; Mark William Roberts, Madison; John
Andrew Robeson, Hickory; James Horvey Rogers, Mooresville; Robert Le Roy Rollins, Jr., Formville; Randolph Cecil Roper,
Pittsboro.
Second Row: James Morion Rose, Shelby; Henry Thomas Rosser, Hamlet; James L. Rothermel, Carrboro; Julius Addison Rousseau,
Jr., North Wilkesboro; Henry Benton Rowland, Jr., Zebulon; Lawrence Erostus Rudisill, Jr., Lincolnfon; Fred Alfred Rumley,
Winsfon-Solem; Claire Phillips Russell, Chapel Hill; Elmon Shelton Russell, Albemorle; Ernest Eugene Russell, Jr., Raleigh.
Third Row: Williom Thane Sadler, Roanoke Rapids; John David Salmond, New York, N. Y.; Harry Samet, High Point; Alvin
Bernard Samuel, Paragould, Ark.; Thomas Alfred Sanders, Jr., Winston-Salem; Andrew Goodwin Scarborough, Jr., Raleigh;
Gilbert Beckmon Schaeffer, Summit, N. J.; John Martin Schnorrenberg, Asheville; Jake Schoonderwoerd, Enka; Frank Richard
Schwartz, Phillipsburg, N. J.
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Fourth Row: Ernest William Schwarz, Philadelphia, Pa.; Andrew Shelton Sealey, Shelby; Donald Clemens Seifert, Henderson; John
Wilbjr Sharp, Greensboro; Charles Robert Sharpe, Greensboro; Henry Harris Shavitz, High Point; Arnold Campbell Show, Jr.,
Asheville; Robert Eugene Shaw, La Vale, Md.; Neol Sheffield, Jr., Greensboro, Theodor John Shevcov, Stratford, Conn.
Fifth Row: Chorles Wayne Shumate, Goldsboro; Hal Cox Sigman, Greensboro; Robert Wilson Siler, Jr., Siler City; Raymond
Robinson Simmons, Lawrenceville, Va.; Lewis Scott Simon, Jr., Charlotte; James A. Sinclair, Raeford; Edward Earl Singleton,
Roxboro; Sarah Jeanette Sloan, Chapel HHI; Richard Brome Sloop, North Wilkesboro; Benson Esur Slosman, Asheville.
Sixth Row: Bobby Eugene Slough, Concord; Owen Meredith Smaw, New Bern; Edward Marvin Smith, Matthews; James Franklin
Smith, Stanley; Morgan Findlay Smith, Yonkers, N. Y,; Percy R Smith, Jr., Wilmington; Raphael Wright Smith, Jr., Kinston;
Sterling Price Smith, Elizabeth City; William Bennett Smith, Beihaven; William DuBerry Smith, Bethel.
FRESHMAN
First Row: William Edward Smith, Selmc; James Harrison Smitherman, Winston-Solem; Harry Emery Snook, Charlotte; Roy Robert
Solaski, Staten Island, N. Y.; James Dudley Spainhour, Bethania; Juan Edward Spanolia, Greensboro, Robert Arthur Spaugh,
Winston-Salem; John Shelby Spong, Charlotte; Charles Douglas Stampley, Charlotte; Walter Devalin Stanaland, Shallotte.
Second Row: William Andrew Stanley, Goldsboro; Billy Paul Stoton, Concord; Leslie Edwin Stauber, Jr., Rural Hall; James Gordon
Steogall, Oxford; Swam Hunter Norman Stephenson, Halifax; Weyman Grant Stephenson, Lillington; Edward Amos Stevens,
W. Springfield, Mass.; Francis Asbury Stewart, Marshville; Richard Thomas Stone, Nashville; William Harvey Stonestreet,
Winston-Salem.
Third Row: John CaVin Stowe, Ee'mont; Charles Edward Streetman, Lexington; Riley Dan Strickland, Lenoir; Lomor Wesley
Stroupe, Dallas; Karl Dane Stuard, Raleigh; John Aloysius Sullivan. Chapel Hill; Thomas Alfred Sully, Jr., Charlottesville, Va.;
Ray Jackson Summers, Sheby; Stephen Wolfe Sutker, Charlotte; Edward Emerson Suttle, Charlotte.
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Fourth Row: A. G. Sutton, Burlington; Howard Bryan Sutton, Jr., Goldsboro; John Robert Swain, Winston-Salem; Amon Lee
Swonger, Hazelwood; Richard Bymn Sweeney, Konnapolis; William B. Talley, Greensboro; Billy Fair Tolly, Winston-Salem;
Gorrell Lee Tate, Winston-Salem; Carroll Richard Taylor, Asheville; Cooper Ellis Taylor, Jr., Raleigh.
Fifth Row: John Anderson Taylor, Winston-Salem; Gerora Francis Tempest, Olivia; Leslie OIlie Tharrington, Louisburg, Donald
Alvin Thomas, Charlotte; Richard Lowell Thomas, Leaksville; Robert Earl Thomas, Vorino; Edward Dickson Thompson, High
Point; Bernard Harris Thorn, Raleigh; Howard Louis Tickle, Burlington, Stanley Dean Tinkhom, Washington, D. C.
Sixth Row: Ben Thompson Tison, 111, Charlotte; Laurence Houston Todd, Jr., East Bend; Waiter Frederick Toy, Bryn Mowr, Pa.;
Rawleigh Lewis Tremain, Jr., Alexandria, Va.; Zeb. B. Trexler, Jr., Concord; Francis King Trogdon, III, Winston-Salem; Paul
Donald Trollinger, Asheboro; Keith Grayson Troxler, Elon; Allen Scott Turner, III, Philadelphia, Po.; Andrew James Turner, Jr.,
Charlotte.
LASS
First Row: Richard Leroy Tutterow, Greensboro; Bruce Wright Tyler, Asheville; Thomas Marshall Uzzell, Jr., Charleston, S. C;
Dalmo Wilson Uzzle, Jr., Durham; David Rupert Vance, Chapel Hill; Donald Eugene Vaughn, Gastonio; Robert Candler Vaughn,
Jr., Winston-Salem; John Joseph Vincent, Swannanoa; Irwin Edward Vinnik, Miami Beach, Fla.; Frederick Wright Vogler,
Burlington, Vt.
Second Row: Grandin Schuyler Vought, Raleigh; Gerald Max Wagger, High Point; Leonard Forrest Walker, Kernersville; F. Barry
Wall, Washington, D. C; John Joseph Wallace, Elkins, W. Vo.; Robert Tyson Wallace, Boltimore, Md.; Edmund Meredith Waller,
Jr., Arlington, Va.; Jomes Moffett Walters, Charlotte; George Britain Walton, Jr., Chadbourn; James Al Ward, Williamston.
Third Row: Jerry Gilbert Ward, Asheboro; William Grohom Wore, Jr., Winston-Salem; Alwood Bulluck Warren, Wilmington;
Hampton Turner Warren, Wilmington; James Edward Worren, Roanoke Rapids; J. Heywood Washburn, High Point; David Clagett
Waters, Germontown, Md.; Charles Garmon Watkins, Henderson; Joel Smith Watkins, Warren, Ark.; Bryan Turner Watlington,
Reidsville.
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Fourth Row: Eugene Roy Watson, Charlotte; William Rondolph Watson, Raleigh; John Peebles Watts, Williamston; John Robert
Way, Greensboro; Billy Gray Weatherman, Winston-Salem; Jane Webb, Chapel Hill; Ted Boyce Webb, Rockingham; John Philips
Weeks, Rocky Mount; Alfred Morton Weinstein, Raleigh; Herman Wendell Welker, III, Greensboro.
Fifth Row: Joseph Denny Wellmon, Danville, Vo.; William Freeman Wellons, Selma; Eugene Cox Whaling, Winston-Salem; James
Ashby Wharton, Jr., Greensboro; Alexander Gray Whitley, Battleboro; Robert Cullen Whitley, Williamston; Kenneth L. Wiggins,
Goldsboro; Benson Reid Wilcox, Charlotte; James Norris Wilfert, Tenafly, N. J.; Erwin Thompson Williams, Jr., Lumberton.
Sixth Row: George Willioms, Raleigh; Jabez Herring Williams, Asheville; James Lowell Williams, Bynum; Joyce Lillie Williams,
Chapel Hill, Thomas Jefferson Williams, Monroe; Thurman Louis Williams, Jr., Winston-Salem; William Holt Williamson, Char-
lotte; Claude Franklin Willis, Selma; George Dovid Wilson, Morgonton; James Mclhria Wilson, Oxford.
FRESHMAN CLASS
First Row: John Moron Wilson, Morgonton; John Ray Windham. Rocky Mount; Robert Gray Windsor, Winston-Saiem Frank OIlin
Winstead, Jr., Durham, Albert Z. F Wood, Jr., Lancaster, S. C." Clorence Doster Wood, Lexington; William Bainster Wood
Greensboro; Ronald Lee Woodruff, Cherry Point, Walter Holl Wright, Jr., Aberdeen; Charles Garnett Yorbrough, Winston-Salem!
Second Row: Horry Nelson Young, Greensboro; Ted Paisley Young, Wmston-Solem; Kenneth Ray Youngblood Fletcher Burton
Wyott Younfs, Leoksville; Kenyon Benedict Zahner, Jr., Highlands, H. Jay Zink, Moundsyille, W. Vo.
House-wife
Holding down the overage
...•^^fl
A. Phi Betes on the run
B. Outscooping the DTH
C. A party
D. Tell me more
G. I'll not work
Ralph E. Carter,
Herman W. Lynch,
Wilbur S. Ward.
Pharmacy School
Officers
Officers of the school: Waits A. West, President;
Arthur Brothers, Vice-President; Doris H. Sauls,
Secretary-Treasurer; Donald Bennett, Representa-
tive to Honor Council.
Officers of the Fourth Year Class: Henry Dale
Smith, President; John Lowder, Vice-President; Ben
F, Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer.
Officers of the Third Year Closs: Ralph E. Carter,
President; Herman W. Lynch, Vice-President; Wil-
bur S. Ward, Secretary-Treasurer.
Officers of the Second Year Class: Clark Russell,
President; Lewis Summey, Vice-President; Carolyn
Burgess, Secretary-Treasurer.
Officers of the First Year Class: Stephen Perrow,
President; Cooper Matthews, Vice-President;
Carolyn Twiggs, Secretary-Treasurer.
Following on intensive orientation program for the freshmen and new
students, 1 96 future pharmacists settled down to labs and classes.
The fall was highlighted by a buffet supper at Graham Memorial given
by the school, rushing by the two pharmacy fraternities, Kappa Epsilon
pledgings, initiations, and their party for the new girls, the football
week-ends, the N. C. P. A. membership drive, and the Christmas party
given by the Pharmacy Girls' Association.
Everyone was too busy with classes. Senate meetings, the social events
of the fraternities, basketball games, and study to notice winter's
bleakness.
At last spring came and while minds wandered so did the seniors, all the
way to Indianapolis on the Lilly trip. The picnic, tea dance, and formal
dance constituted a gala Pharmacy week-end. The time came when all
eyes focused on the seniors. Graduation invitations, parties, awards, and
cramming for exams filled the few hours until they received degrees and
turned Iheir eyes to the State Board.
DEAN M. L. JACOBS
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Pharmacy Senate
First Row: Betty Blanchard, Allene Warren, Hampton Langdon, Floyd Jones, Bob Schroff, Benjamin Cooper, Jarvis Alligood, Doris Souls, Beatrice
Kaminetzkv • Second Row: John Woodard, Arthur Brothers, Larry McA'lister, Loyd M. Wholey, Moss Salley, John Lowder, Robert C. Wilson,
R. Truman Hudson • Third Row: Henry Dale Smith, Gregory Howe, Loyd Brisson, James H. Davis, James P. Greene, Roger Sloop, Waits A. West,
Dr. E. A. Brecht.
V' ti^ ^^
Pharmacy Schoo
JARVIS MARION ALLIGOOD Washington
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi (3, 4), N. C. P. A,
FRANK BARNETT, JR. Henderson
B S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi.
DONALD LEON BENNETT Fuquay Springs
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Detto Chi; Rho Chi; N. C. P. A.
(2, 3, 4); Class Honor Council (4).
JAMES EDWARD BENNICK Charlotte
B. S. IN PHARMACY, Phi Delta Chi; N. C. P. A., Secre-
tary.
LLOYD CLIFFORD BRISSON Fayetteville
B S, IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi; Pharmacy Senate,
JAMES EDWIN BROOKSHIRE
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi.
Winston-Salem
ARTHUR ETHERIDGE BROTHERS Elizabeth City
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Koppa Psi; Rho Chi; N. C. P. A. 0,
2, 3, 4}; Vice-President, School of Pharmacy (4); Secretary,
Kappa Psi (4); Pharmacy Senote (3, 4).
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COOPER Warsaw
B.S. IN PHARMACY Phi Koppa Alpho; Rho Chi.
ARLISS RUDOLPH CULLER Pinnacle
b'.S. IN PHARMACY.
A. LYLE DAVIS Roxboro
B S. IN PHARMACY.
WILLIAM TAYLOR DEMENT Oxford
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi; N, C, P. A. {1, 2, 3, 4);
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
ROBERT LINDSEY DEWAR
B.S. IN PHARMACY.
Fuquay Springs
JAMES HENRY DOWDY High Point
B.S, IN PHARMACY, Kappa Alpha; Koppa Psi; German
Club (2, 3, 4); Sheiks (3, 4),
NELL EVANS Asheville
B,S. IN PHARMACY.
CLARENCE McDONALD FERGUSON Siler City
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Sigma Chi; N. C, P, A. (I, 2, 3, 4).
JAMES CHANDLER GABRIEL
CHARLES HOWARD GADDY
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi.
Mooresville
cy Senate
Ingold
EUGENE FRANCIS GALLOGLY Milwaukee, Wis.
B S IN PHARMACY. N. C, P, A,; Pharmocy Senate.
ourth Year Class
Gibsonville
ALVIS BURTON GILLIAM, JR.
e.5. IN PHARMACY.
CLIFTON HARVEY GREESON
B.S. IN PHARMACY.
WILLIAM PITTS HORTON
ALFRED GREGORY HOWE Washington
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Theta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigmo; Phar-
macy Senate (2, 3, 4), N. C. P. A. (3, 4).
PAUL RONALD JENKINS
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi.
CARL EDGAR JOLLEY Ctiffside
B.S. IN PHARMACY.
CHARLES FLOWENOY JONES
FLOYD EDWARD JONES, JR. Morehead City
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi, Vice-President (3, 4);
Rho Chi, Reporter (3, 4); Pharmacy Senate (1, 2, 3, 4),
Reporter (3), President (4); N. C. P. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Re-
porter; Dean's Cabinet (4); University Club (3); Y.M.C.A.
(1,2).
JOHN LEE JONES
B.S, IN PHARMACY,
ROBERT WAYNE KIGER
RICHARD ARGYLE KNIGHT
Lincolnton
HOLLAND BRAUDIS LEONARD, JR. High Point
JOHN HENRY LOWDER Albemarle
B,S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi; Phi Eta Sigmo; Vice-Presi-
dent of Class (4); Pharmacy Senote (3, 4); N. C. P. A.
HERBERT McKEITHAN, JR. Raeford
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, Secretary (2); Phar-
macy Senate (1, 2, 3); Di Senate (1, 2).
OSCAR WALTER MILLS Leaksville
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi.
WILLIAM WARREN NORTHCOTT High Point
B.S. IN PHARMACY.
ALTON SHERWOOD PARRISH Benson
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi.
BASCOM ROBERT PHIFER Spencer
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi; N. C. P. A. (1, 2, 3,
4), Treasurer (3); Pharmacy Senate (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi
Delto Chi, Secretary (2), Treasurer (3); Interdormitory
Pharmacy School — Fourth Year Class
HOMER FRANKLIN PULLIAM Leaksville
B,S. IN PHARMACY.
JOHN ERNEST RABIL Weldon
B.S IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi; N. C. P. A. (2, 3, 4);
Aquinas Club (2, 3, 4).
ELMER LAWSON RIGSBEE Durham
B.S, IN PHARMACY. N C. P. A.
WILLIAM MOSS SALLEY, JR. Asheville
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Theto; Glee Club (1, 2),
Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (1, 2); Western N. C.
Club (1, 2); Phormacy Senate (3, 4).
DORIS HARRELL SAULS Raleigh
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Epsilon; Rho Chi; Coed Senate
(I, 2], Treasurer (2); Pharmacy Girls Association {2, 3, 4),
President (3); Kappo Epsiion (3, 4), Historian (3), Vice-
President (4); Secretary-Treasurer School of Pharmacy (4),
Rho Chi (3, 4); N. C. P. A. (2, 3, 4), Theta Psi Epsiion (2),
Pharmacy Senate (3, 4).
ROBERT EDGAR SCHARFF
B.S. IN PHARMACY Rho Chi.
GENE STEVENSON SHERARD
B.S IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi; CIc
N. C. P. A.
Burlington
Chaplain (3);
HENRY DALE SMITH Spartanburg, S. C.
B.S IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Class Secretary
(1); Class President (4); Pharmacy School President (3);
Rho Chi President (4).
DEWEY H. STONESTREET
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delto Chi.
EUGENE McDonald ussery
B.S, IN PHARMACY.
MARSHALL RAY VICKERS
BS IN PHARMACY. Y M.C.A. (1).
Winston-Salem
Burlington
WAITS ARTEMUS WEST Roseboro
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4),
Pharmacy School President (4); Pharmacy Senate (3, 4);
Gondoliers, Operetta (1); N. C. P. A.
JOHN CLAUD WILKIE, JR. Durham
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi; N. C. P. A.
ROBERT CHARLES WILSON
Hendersonville
B.S. IN PHARMACY Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Band (1);
f. M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Student Branch N. C. P. A. (1, 2, 3,
4); Pharmacy Senate (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3);
Kappa Psi Treasurer (2, 3); Rho Chi Vice-President (4).
WILLIAM HOOPER WILSON
Sigma Phi Eps
Clinton
Interfraternity
JOHN BENNETT WOODARD Hamlet
B S IN PHARMACY. Phi Eta Sigma; Rho Chi; Kappa Psi;
Phormacy Senate (3, 4); Student Branch N, C P, A, (2,
3, 4); N. C. P. A. President (4).
ROBERT RICKMAN WOODY Snow Camp
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Y.M.C.A. (1,3,
4); Wesley Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4), Treosurer (3), Secre-
tary (4); Rho Chi Secretary-Treasurer (4).
*^
Pharmacy School — Third Year Class
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First Row: Robert Eugene Allen, Phi Delta Chi,
Shelby; William Franklin Allen, Kappa Psi, Cherry-
ville; Arthur Alexander Anderson, Koppo Psi, Ashe-
ville; Douglas Bain, Jr., Phi Delta Chi, Clayton;
Jimmie Barnett, Henderson.
Second Row: Robert Hoyle Beason, Boiling Springs;
Margaret Frances Booth, Apex; Alvin Bryant, Dur-
ham; Ralph Edward Carter, Jr., Roxobel; William
Davis Cash, Phi Eta Sigma, Spindale.
Third Row: Walter A. Clodfelter, Phi Delta Chi,
Asheboro; Robert Eugene Collins, Plymouth; Wil-
liam Edward Davis, Warrenton; Charles Edward
Deaton, Liberty; Paul Lewis Fisher, Jonesville.
Fourth Row: James Gordon Grantham, Kappa Psi,
Wilmington; James Paul Greene, Kappa Psi,
Bakersville; James Simpson Greene, Kappa Psi,
Glen Alpine; William Cicero Griffin, Phi Delta Chi,
Rose Hill; Benjamin Russell Harward, Kappa Psi,
Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi, Moncure.
Fifth Row: Willard Isaiah Herring, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Clinton; Ray Truman Hudson, Phi Delta
Chi, Hickory; Herman Wright Lynch, Kappa Psi,
Rho Chi, Chapel Hill; Larry Bikle McAllister, Kappa
Psi, Mt. Pleasant; Douglas A. McCormac, Chapel
Hill.
Sixth Row: James Conrad McGee, Jr., Phi Delta
Chi, Asheville; Morris Edward Merritt, Delta Phi
Alpha, Lake Waccamaw; Milton Alvin Moore, Jr.,
Phi Delta Chi, Torboro; Sarah Branshaw Pegram,
Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi, Apex; Douglas
Allen Roberts, Kappa Psi, Fayetteville.
Seventh Row: William Neal Robertson, Kappa Psi,
Laurinburg; James Alexander Sappenfield, Jr.,
Kappa Psi, Kannapolis; Harold Bruce Sauls, Kappa
Psi, Raleigh; Dale Melvin Shepherd, Ball; Elias
Carr Speight, Rocky Mount.
Eighth Row: Harry Curtis Stone, Jr., Phi Delto Chi,
Lumberton; Clarence LeRoy Swearngan, Charlotte;
Christopher C. Turner, Jr., Durham; William B.
Van Valkenburg, Phi Delta Chi, Asheville; Olin
Henderson Welsh, Durham; Lloyd Milton Whaley,
Beulaville.
Pharmacy School — Second Year Class
mssmmBe^mm^m
First Row: Earl Tnplett Brown, Kappo Psi, Leichester; Margaret Carolyn Burgess, Broadway; Loy Ray Burns, Jr., Kappa Psi,
Valdese; Leo Harrison Carter, Thomosville; Henry Paul Cogdeil, Goldsboro; Alfred Franklin Cole, Pi Koppo Phi, Raeford;
Bill Swortz Daniel, Roxboro; Hermon Mallet Daniels, Colercin • Second Row: Harold Vann Day, Kappa Psi, Spruce Pine;
A. C. Dollar, Jr., Mt. Airy; Robert Brittoin Fairley, Sigma Nu, Salisbury; Jomes Hugh Fletcher, Drexel; John Paul Friday, Dollos;
Keith Norman Fulbrighit, Guilford College; Joseph Claxton Harris, Durham; Joseph Earl Hatcher, Chinquapin • Third Row:
Harry Lynn Hauss, China Grove; Clayburn Irvin Hawkins, Madison; Worthe Seymour Holt, Apex; R. Obeda Meares Hood,
Richlands; William Donald Horton, Kappa Phi, North Wilkesboro; Helen Marie Kelly, Durham; Thalia Andrew Poppas, Chor-
lotte; Mary Frances Parsons, Winston-Salem • Fourth Row; George Leon Pittman, Selmo; Sam Howard Price, Mooresville;
Gilbert Clark Russell, Kappa Psi, Greensboro; John Marshall Sasser, Smithfield; William Maxwell Shaheen, Phi Delta Chi,
Robbinsville; Betty Tate Sporks, Kappa Epsilon, Draper; James Ambler Speight, Kappa Psi, Rocky Mount; William Lewis Summoy,
Dallas • Fifth Row: John Hugh Thigpen, Jr., Koppo Psi, Edenton; Samuel T. Thome, Charlotte; Carolyn Twiggs, Raleigh;
Allene Marie Warren, Alpha Gamma Oelto, Kappa Epsilon, Dunn.
Page 208
Pharmacy School — First Year Class
First Row: George Gordon Bailey, Jr., Everetts; Bennett Mattoon Barksdole, Sonford; Bruce Brooks Beddingf ield, Clayton;
Elizabeth Qlonchard, Wallace; Joseph Furman Bland, Thomasville; Charles Donald Blanton, Kings Mountain; Davie Lee Bolin,
Winston-Saem; Robert Timothy Britt, Raleigh; Baylus Cade Brooks, Foyetteville • Second Row: Charles Clifford Campbell,
Phi De'.ta Chi, Maiden; Rowe Boule Campbell, Jr., Taylorsville; Alec W. Clelland, Jr., Wake Forest; Donald Thomas Davis,
Moreheod City; James Herbert Davis, Durham; Barbara Louise Dillard, Willard; Leion Carx Dollar, Apex; Clyde Duvall, Jr.,
Murphy; Jerry Thomas Gaylord, Winterville • Third Row: Robert Lenwood George, Jr., Roanoke Rapids; Earl Burkett Groybeal,
West Jefferson; George Wesley Harris, Durham; Welton Roy High, Sims; David Thomas Hix, Turnersburg; Loyd Harold Johnson,
Milwaukee; Wallace Lee Johnson, Conway; Beatrice Blanche Kaminetzky, Durham; Delton Graham King, Foyetteville • Fourth
Row: Carl Mumford Kirby, Wilson; F. Hampton Longdon, Four Oaks; Robert Luther Lewis, Robbins; Weldon Cooper Matthews,
Moreheod City; Harry M, Mauney, Pi Kappa Alpha, Murphy; Maurice Earl Melton, Morgonton; William James Miller, Hickory;
Jacquelyn Lee O'Neal, Louisburg; Waller Stephen Perrow, Bedford, Va. • Fifth Row: Charles Adams Reaves, Asheboro; Pi
Kappa Alpha; Margaret Ann Rightmyer, Weldon; Hubert N. Rogers, Fair Bluff; Clarence Agustus Rollins, Fuquay Springs; Suzanne
Millawoy Seymour, Burlington; Willis Breedlore Show, Roanoke Rapids; Noah Jones Simpson, Glen Alpine; Roger Hester Sloop,
North Wilkesboro; Martha Ann Smith, Warsaw • Sixth Row: Emory Milner Watson, Sonford; Robert Evander Watson, Pine
Level; John Henry Welborn, Lexington; Clarence J. Wheeler, Wendell; Joseph Graham White, Burlington; Glenwood Lee Williams,
Godwin; Richard Frederick Williams, Beulaville; John Coit Wright, Peachland.
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SCHOOL
OF LAW
Deon Henry P. Brandis, Jr
With the start of the one hundred and fifty-fifth
session of the School of Law, Henry P Brandis, Jr.
assumed the duties of Dean, replacing Robert H.
Wettach. Dean Brandis, who served as legal adviser
to Dr. Frank P. Graham during the crisis in Indo-
nesia, was graduated from the University of North
Carolina with an A B degree in 1928 He received
an LL.B. from Columbia University in 1931.
The Law School Association, an organization con-
sisting of all law students, performs, through its
elected representatives, a vital function in the af-
fairs of the Law School. It is primarily interested in
developing an extracurricular program of legal edu-
cation in close co-operation with the Law School.
One of the most important activities of the Associ-
ation is to supervise the law club arguments, in
which every student is urged to participate This
activity, together with the sponsorship of a speaker's
program, which brings to our school annually a
number of outstanding members of the legal pro-
LAW FACULTY
First Row: Maurice T. Van Heckc, Dean
Henry P. Brandis, Robert H. Wetfach,
Herbert R. Baer.
Second Row: Fred B. McCall, William B.
Aycock, Frank W. Hantt, John P. Dalzell,
Albert Coafes.
fession, serves to enrich the legal education of all
students.
The Law School has its own student publication,
the North Carolina Law Review, published quarterly
during the academic year. The highest scholastic
honor attainable by a law student is to be selected
for membership on the editorial board before his
graduating year.
While the School of Law is somewhat divorced from
the undergraduate body, its students try to remain
in constant contact through such organizations as
the Student Legislature and the Honor Council,
Active participation is taken in the University's
inter-mural program by the law students although
it means the loss of precious study hours.
With the increase in the enrollment in the law
school during the post war period, the 1949 session
of the State Legislature found it expedient to ap-
propriate funds for an addition to Manning Hall,
present home of the Law School. This building,
erected in 1923, was named for John Manning, a
distinguished professor in the school from 1881
until 1899. The nearly completed addition will
provide library and classroom facilities adequate
for present and future needs.
OFFICERS OF LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION AND NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW
First Row: Clarence N. Gilbert, Chairman of Honor Council; Basil L. Shernli, President of Association; Barbara Stockton, Treasurer; Bruce Hutchin-
son, Vice-President; John Swainson, Secretary • Second Row: Clark C. Totherow, Associate Editor; Ralph Stockton, Jr., Editor-in-Chief; Robert
Larsen, Associate Editor; Leonard S. Powers, Associate Editor.
J'
t
THIRD
First Row: John Ranson Bai
Theta Phi, Morganton; Nor
Kenansville; William H. Boo
Four Oaks; Joseph K. Byrd, Delta
lod B. Boney, Jr., Delta Theta Phi,
Delta Theta Phi, Charlotte
Second Row: Edwin M. Braswell, Phi Alpha Delto, Rocky Mount;
William V. Burrow, Beverly, Mass.; William Ashe Bason, Raleigh;
Horry G. Charles, Phi Alpha Delto, Florence, S. C.
Third Row: William L. Cooke, Phi Alpho Delta, Aulander; Mortin
A. Cutler, Delta Theta Phi, Lexington; Emory Byrd Denny, Jr.,
Phi Delto Phi, Raleigh; Joseph D. Franks, Jr., Delto Theta Phi,
Phi Koppo Sigmo, Elon College.
Fourth Row: Leroy F Fuller, Beto Gamma Sigmo, Phi Alpho
Delto, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon, Chapel Hill; Charles L. Fulton, Phi
Delta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Annadale, Vc; O. Max Gardner, Jr.,
Koppo Alpha, Phi Delto Phi, Shelby; Robert T. Gash, Phi Alpha
Delto, Brevard.
Fifth Row: Winston B Gunnels, Phi Delto Phi, Phi Delta Theta,
Sandersville, Go.; William S. Harris, Jr., Phi Alpho Delto, Mebane;
John R. Haworth, Phi Delto Phi, High Point; Rufus K. Hayworth,
Delto Theta Phi, High Point.
Sixth Row: William W. Henderson, Jr., Phi Alpho Delto, Pensa-
co:a, Fla.; Homer H. Henry, Delta Theto Phi, Clyde; Robert L.
Hines, Phi Beto Koppo, Phi Delto Phi, Phi Beta Gamma, Mount
Airy; Edward B. Hipp, Koppo Sigmo, Phi Delto Phi, Greensboro
Seventh Row: James W. Hoyle, Phi Alpha Delto, Sonford; Bruce
K. Hutchinson, Delta Theto Phi, Marion; Sol Arthur Jaffa, Tou
Epsilon Phi, Charlotte; Charles G. Jomes, Delto Theto Phi,
Farmington.
Eighth Row: Lawrence M. Johnson, Phi Alpha Delto, Phi Gommo
Delto, Aberdeen; Lamor Jones, Newport; Harold A. Keen, Delto
Theto Phi, Phi Beto Koppo, Chapel Hill; John P. Kennedy, Jr.,
Phi Delto Phi, Charlotte; Robert Richard Laidlaw, Phi Delta Phi,
Chapel Hill.
Page 2)4
rEAR LAW
9 9
First Row; Robert D. Larsen, Foyetteville; James P. McDermott,
Phi Alpho Delto, Chapel Hill; Moran D. McLendon, Jr., Phi Alpha
Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Morven; James B. McMuIlan, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Chapel Hill.
Second Row: Jesse S. Moore, Phi Delta Phi, Sigmo Alpha Epsilon,
Reidsville; Junius H. Peedin, Delta Theta Phi, Foyetteville; Robert
W. Perdue, Asheville; Warren S. Perry, Delta Sigmo Pi, Kappa
Sigmo, Phi Delto Phi, Kinston
Third Row: Edward K. Powe, III, Phi Delta Phi, Durham; Leonord
S. Powers, Phi Delta Phi, Mayodan; Clyde T. Rollins, Delta Sigma
Pi, Delta Theta Phi, Hickory; Herbert H. Roundtree, Delta Theta
Phi, Fo
■ille.
Fourth Row: Joseph V, Rowe, Jr., Phi Alpha Delta, Aberdeen;
John W. Russell, Delta Theta Phi, Candler; Karl Schwartz, III,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Sarasota, Fla.; Basil L.
Sherrill, Phi Delta Phi, Gastonia.
Fifth Row: Marshall B. Shernn, Jr., Delta Theta Phi, Kappa
Alpha, Concord; John M. Simms, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi,
Raleigh; Marshall T. Spears, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Delta Theta,
Durhom; Ralph V. Spracklin, Phi Alpho Delta, Hollywood, Fla.
Sixth Row: O E. Stornes, Jr , Phi Delto Phi, Phi Delta Theto,
Asheville; Lubie M. Stocks, Delta Theto Phi, Snow Hill; Barbara
Stockton, Alpho Comma Delto, Franklin; William M. Storey, Phi
Alpha Delto, Phi Kappa Alpho, Roleigh.
Seventh Row: Kirby Sullivan, Phi Beto Koppo, Leland; James
L. Tapley, Shaw, Miss.; L. B. Tillery, Phi Gamma Delta, Wilming-
ton; Richard E, Wordlow, Joplin, Mo.
Eighth Row: William H. Wolson, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Delto Phi,
Winston-Solem; Andrew G. Williamson, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Delta
Theta, Lumberton; Juliana Dovis Wilson, Candler; T. Stanton
Wilson, Delto Theta Phi, Condler; Algernon A. Zollicoffer, Jr.,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Henderson
SECOND
First Row; George F. Bason, Roleigh; Willis Clifton Bumgorner, Phi Delta
Phi, Plumtree, Lester V. Cholmers, Jr., Phi Alpha Delto, Sigma Chi,
Raleigh; Walter C. Clark, Phi Delta Phi, Canton; John F. Coplin, Kappa
Alpha, Elberton, Go.; Blair L. Doily, Phi Alpha Delta, Burlington; John
E. Davenport, Delta Thcta Phi, Nashville.
Second Row: Julius G Dees, Jr., Bayboro; Wright T.
Dixon, Raleigh;
Lloyd S. Elkins, Jr., Bladenboro; Robert L. Emonuel
, Phi Delta Phi,
Raleigh; Don Evans, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi,
, Enfield; Glade
Frederick Flake, Phi Alpha Delta, Washington, D. C;
Alvah W. Flynn,
Jr , Delta Theto Phi, Asheville
Third Row: Cyrus C. Frozier, Beto Theto Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Greensboro;
John R. Fridoy, Kappa Sigma, Dallas, John E. Giles, Phi Alpha Delta,
Glen Alpine; John L. Green, Jr., Alpha Tou Omega, Charlotte; Wm. E.
Greene, Delta Theto Phi, Chapel Hill; Robert T. Haire, Winston-Salem;
Gene H. Holl, Phi Alpha Delta, Brevard.
Fourth Row: Louie 5. Tinsley, Delta Theto Phi, Chapel Hill; Hunter D.
Heggie, Beta Gommo Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Flat Rock; Perry C.
Henson, Otto; Vernon T. Hiatt, Mt. Airy; Kenneth Richard Hoyle, Phi
Delto Phi, Sigma Chi, Sanford; Hubert B. Humphrey, Jr., Phi Beta
Koppo, Phi Delto Phi, Lumberton; Alice Hunt, Oxford.
Fifth Row: Jesse Clyde Johnson, Jr., Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Chi, Mayodan;
John P. Jones, High Point; Edmund O. Kenion, Hillsboro; Charles E.
Knox, Phi Delto Phi, Sigma Nu, Davidson.
/^ O ,^
Page 216
YEAR LAW
First Row: Sidney W. Lancaster, Union, S. C; Peter Edward Lovin,
Beta Gamma Si9ma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Chapel Hill;
Joseph I. Lee, Delta Thcto Phi, Smithf leld; Roddey M. Ligon, Jr., Phi
Delta Phi, Spindale; John T. Morrisey, Delta Psi, Delta Theta Phi, Phi
Beta Koppa, Chopel Hill; Herbert O. Phillips, Delto Theta Phi, Morehead
City; George J. Rabil, Wilson.
Second Row: Monroe M. Redden, Phi Delta Phi, Hendersonviile; Steve
W. Roberson, Lambda Chi, Charlotte; Wilmer R. Rollins, Delta Theta
Phi, Bethel; Keith Smith, Greensboro; James R. Spence, Lillington;
David B. Stevens, Delto Theta Phi, Koppa Alpha, Chapel Hill; Lawrence
C. Stoker, Phi Alpha Delta, High Point.
Third Row: Thos. H. Suddarth, Jr., Oxford; John B. Swoinson, Delta
Theta Phi. Port Huron, Michigan; Willis A. Tclton, Phi Alpha Delto,
Oxford; Wm. K. Tate, Delto Theta Phi, Phi Comma Delta, Chopel Hill;
George F. Taylor, Delto Theto Phi, Richlonds; Franklin L. Teague,
Charlotte; Mason P. Thomas, Phi Delta Phi, Siler City.
Fourth Row: Wm. Lewis Thorp, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rocky Mount;
Louie S. Tinsley, Delta Theta Phi, Chapel Hill; John H. Turner, Delta
Theto Phi, Pink Hill; George N. Vann, Delta Theto Phi, Chapel Hill;
Percy Lee Wall, Delta Theto Phi, Winston-Salem; Robert B. Welsh, Beta
Theto Pi, Charlotte; Robert M. Wiley, Delta Koppo Epsilon, Phi Delta
Phi, Charlotte.
Fifth Row: Donald A. Williams, Delta Theto Phi, Windsor; H. Smith
Williams, Delto Theto Phi, Yadkinyille; Lemuel M. Williford, Phi Alpha
Delta, Fayetfeville; Franklin W. Winfree, Phi Alpha Delta, Summerfield.
f^ A f>
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FIRST
C^ <^ P c^ ^
First Row: Ike F. Andrews, Bonlee; Steve D. Arledge,
Durham, Ernest Schley Austin, Kannopolis; James
Davis Blount, Jr., Sigma Chi, Wilson; Wm. H.
Bobbitt, Jr., Beto Theta Pi, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Phi
Beto Koppa, Charlotte.
Second Row: Joseph F. Bowen, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Greenville; Menton H. Branson, Asheboro; Roland
C, Broswell, Goldsboro; William F. Brock, Theto
Chi, Cano; Berlin H. Carpenter, Jr., Crouse.
Third Row: George Thomas Clark, Jr., Wilmington;
Thomas D. Cooper, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bur-
lington; Lawrence F. Cox, High Point; Tench
Charles Coxe, III, Asheville; Ernest Lucius Currin,
Jr., Olivia.
Fourth Row: Vernon F. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount;
Wm. Henry DeVone, Foyetteville; Raymond E.
Dunn, New Bern; William H. Edwords, Leoksville;
Winfred R. Ervin, Cramerton.
Fifth Row: Hugh Perry Fortescue, Woshington;
Homer B. Fridoy, Jr., Salisbury; Robert E. Giles,
Chapel Hill; Nathan Henry Godwin, Durhom; Hugh
Patrick Griffin, Jr., Kappa Sigma, Reidsville.
Sixth Row: Spencer Dean Hamrick, Sigmo Chi,
bhelby; Samuel H. Johnson, .Magnolia; Ralph T.
Jones, Sigma Nu, Lmcolnton; Robert Wm. Kirby,
Canton; Charles F. Lambeth, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta,
Thomasville.
Sever.th Row: James Conrad Lanier, Jr., Phi
Gamma Delta, Greenville; Jock Wayne Lesley,
Chapel Hill; Reid G. Leonard, Lexington; James R.
Lewis, High Point; Wm. Fife Long, Beta Theto Pi,
fho
ille.
Eighth Row: Thomas M. Lowe, Charlotte; Wm.
Dougald MacMillon, Delta Psi, Chapel Hill; Robert
P. MacRae, Alpha Tau Omego, Concord; Wm.
Greer McColl, Phi Beta Koppa, Phi Eto Sigma,
Concord; James D. McLean, Phi Gamma Delta,
Lumberton; Thomas H. Matthews, Rocky Mount.
YEAR LAW
First Row: Webster Stevens Medim, Mt. Pleasant;
Stephen P. Millikin, Zeta Psi, Halifax; Wdliam L.
Mills, Jr., Concord; Edward C. Mitchem, Jr., Bre-
vard; Jack Arthur Moody, Siler City.
Second Row: Grover C. Mooneyham, Clid, Ala.;
Thomas Milton Moore, Wilson; Wm. Clyde Morris,
Jr., Sigma Chi, Brevard; Josephine H. Munson,
Fayettevllie; Raymond O'Day, Hempstead, New
York.
Third Row: Shirley Stuart Pierce, Coleroir
Kent Plunkett, Augusta, Ga.; Charles
Replogle, Chapel Hill; Edwin B. Robbins, Ka
hs; Michael A. Roberts, Chapel Hill.
Fourth Row: Luther F. Rogers, Magnolia; Myron H.
Ross, Greensboro; Max Ruppe, Mooresboro; John C.
Rush, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Rocky Mount;
James L. Secy, Pi Kappa Phi, Spencer.
Fifth Row: Wm. F. Simpson, Erwin; James Y.
Sitgreaves, Laurens; Clyde B. Smith, Leaksville;
Roy M. Spratt, Chapel Hill; Wm. Henry Stewart,
Asheville.
Sixth Row: David L. Strain, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega,
Raleigh; John B. Temple, Jonesboro; Himous T.
Volentine, Jr., Nashville; Earl W. Vaughn, Reids-
ville; James K. Walker, High Point.
Seventh Row: Richard T. Woll, Henderson; Joseph
C. Ward, Jr., Sigma Nu, Rowland; Alice Newell
Wotkms, Washington, D. C; Charles M. Welling,
Chorlotte; Bernard L. Whitaker, Jonesville; Ralph
A. Whitehurst, Hillsboro.
Eighth Row; Mary Gaither Whitener, Hickory;
Robert L. Whitmire, Jr., Hendersonville; Forrest Ray
Willard, Phi Kappa Sigma, High Point; Newton A.
Winn, St. Petersburg; Jack W. Worshom, Ruffin;
Allen Worth, Jefferson.
I
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PUBLIC HEALTH FACULTY
FIRST ROW: James Hendricks, Morgoret Blee, Ruth Hoy • SECOND ROW: Edith Brocker, Dr. A. H. Bryon, Ido Friday, Dr. John E. Lorsh, Jr., Dr.
John Wriqht, Dr. Cecil G. Shepps, Dr. David Garvin, Dr. Edwin McGovran, Deon; Dr. Wm. P. Richardson, Dr. Eunice Tyler • THIRD ROW: Evelyn
Johnson, Wm. C. Gibson, James A. Westbrook, E. T. Chon'ett, Or. Bernard G. Greenberg, Dr. Harold J. Mognnson, M. L. Granstrom.
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC
In the words of Dr. Milton J. Rosenou, the renowned first dean of the
School of Public Health, lies the purpose for the existence of this school
— "The foundation stone of our School of Public Health was designed to
build still better health services "
The object of the School is to provide the scientific ground-work which
underlies sound public health administration. To this is added some
acquaintance with modern public health procedures of a selective type.
The program includes lectures, sanitary surveys in the field, various
exercises, and laboratory work.
OR. EDWIN McGAVRAN
Dean
During the years from 1935 to the present the Division of Public Health
of the School of Medicine has become the School of Public Health and
it has grown from a training center for the Southeastern United States
to one for all states and foreign countries.
Dr. E. G. McGavron, the second and present dean, assumed, in 1947,
leadership of the School of Public Health which trains students for the
various fields of Public Health work-Administration, General Sanitation,
Sanitary Engineering, Parasitology, Nursing and Education.
HEALTH
STUDENT ASSOCIATION STEERING COMMITTEE
LEFT TO RIGHT: Barboro Adams, Robert Cade, Mary Rellahon
A. J. Fletcher, Ruth Richards, Dr. Eugene Taylor.
DR. JOHN WRIGHT
Acting Dean
SCHOOL OF
First Row: Barbara Fay Adams, Public Health Nursing, Leiand; Frances E. Allen, Ellenboro;
Thomas Atkins Alspaugh, Sanitary Chemistry, Greensboro; Elizabeth L. Angel, Public Health
Nursing, St. Jonhs, Newfoundland; Conrado E. Batenga, Public Health Administration, Gerona,
Tarlac, Philippines.
Second Row: John W. Bell, Jr., Public Health Administration, Columbia, S. C; Phoebe Jone
Bibb, Public Health Nursing, Bowling Green, Mo.; Jose Ricardo Boquin, Sanitary Engineering,
Tequcigalpa, Honduras; Laura S. Breese, Public Health Education, Syracuse, N. Y.; Carl
Bradley Bridges, Blakely, Ga.
Third Row: James R. Briley, Public Health Education, Robersonville; Jane Dearmin Bryant,
Mount Airy; Charles H, Campbell, Parasitology, Sanford; Mary W. Christopher, Public Health
Nursing, Whigham, Ga.; Maude Lee Cleveland, Seneca, S. C.
Fourth Row: Jomes Edward Cowan, Sanitation, Lowell; Herbert Walton Cox, Clarkton; Irene
Daggett, Public Health Nursing, Greenwood, S. C; John Edward Dunn, Jr., Sanitation, Asheville;
Marion Edmonds, Public Health Nursing, Orangeburg, S. C.
UBLIC HEALTH
First Row: Alfred J. Fletcher, Sanitation, Denton, Md.; John M. Ford, Jr., Sanitary Engineering,
Clover, S. C; James W. Fresh, Sanitation, Hickory; Gaston Gonzalez, Vina del Mar, Chile;
Annie Ruth Graham, Public Health Nursing, Eflond.
Second Row: Wonda S. Greene, Hawk; Dorothy E. Hanlon, Public Health Nursing, New York
City; Charles L. Harper, Kinston; Mary Louiss Hasty, Health Education, High Point; Edgar
D. Hayes, Little Rock, S. C.
Third Row: Jeanette E. Helms, Canton; Carlos Jose Hilburg, Sanitary Engineering, Callao, Peru;
Paul Edward Hill, Murphy; Samuel J. Hollowoy, Sanitation, Conover; Dale L. Houghland,
Health Education, Carbondale, III.
Fourth Row: Collie Margaret Johnson, Hope Mills; Robert F. Klutz, Rockwell; Joan Alice List,
Health Education, Vancouver, British Columbia; VVilliam N. Long, Sanitary Engineering, Rox-
boro; Douglas K. MocDonald, Health Educotion, Victoria, Canada.
SCHOOL OF
VII HI
First Row: Robert G. McCall, Sanitary Engineering, Charleston, W. Va.; Louise S. McCouley,
Darlington, S. C; Marjorie A. McKnight, Hebron, Md.; Roberta L. Madere, Hanville, Lo.;
Helen J. Majette, Public Health Nursing, Franklin, Va.; Carlos A. Mantilla, Industrial Sanitation,
La Punta Ccllao, Peru; Wayne E. Messick, Quincy, III.
Second Row: Barry G. Miller, Salisbury; Carol L. Mitcham, Marion, S. C; Akbor Moarefi,
Tehran, Iron; Meodie E. Montgomery, Yazoo City, Miss.; Lucius L. A. Moore, Jr., Baltimore,
Md.; Sara E. Moore, Health Education, Laurel, .\Aiss.; Margaret L. Morgan, Moore Haven, Flo.
Third Row: Myra G. Mott, Public Health Nursing, Raeford; Volma E. Nail, Jay, Fla.; Blondell
W. Nichols, Chesterfield, S. C; Annie E. Parker, Public Health Nursing, Mount Olive; Howard
B. Perry, Sanitation, Chapel Hill; Charles E. Pinckney, New York City; John E. Pipes, Parasitol-
ogy, Lynchburg, Va.
Page 226
PUBLIC HEALTH
First Row: George Ponghis, Sanitary Engineering, Athens, Greece; Dorothy Mae Reeves, Nursing,
Clinton; Mory-Katherine Rellahan, Nursing, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Ruth Fornan Richards,
Framingham, Mass.; Dorothy B. Robinson, Nursing, Gostonio; Victor Bernell Rossing, Jr.,
Sanitation, Argyle, Wis.; George Rountree, Sanitotion, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Second Row: Jose Humberto Saovedro, Chapel Hill; Albert Vernon Saleeby, Parasitology,
Hopewell, Va.; Paul W. Schuster, Health Education, Bellevue, Ohio; Gerald Martin Schwartz,
Sanitation, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Joe Fred Sills, Health Education, Harmony; Alvin A. Snyder,
Parasitology, Columbia, S. C; Evelyn Soso, Public Health Education, Guayanilla, P. R.
Third Row: Eugene Emerson Taylor, Moscow, Idaho; Lois Claire Tripp, Nursing, Ayden; Doris
Nadeen Weekley, Farnville, S. C; L, Jean Wells, Nursing, Chatsworth, Go.; Treva Lee White,
Mt. Vernon, Mo.; Frances E. Williamson, Health Education, Cedarville, Ohio; Marion L. Wood,
Health Education, West Bloomfield, N. Y.
THE SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE
DEAN W. R. BERRYHILL
MEDICAL SCHOOL HONOR COUNCIL
SEATED: William Joyner, Jack Walters, Charles P. Adams, Cha
Gordon R. Heath.
STANDING: Hermon Bryson, Charle
Simpson, O. B. Bonn
This year marks the beginning of the fulfillment
of 0 dream that has been in the hearts of many
North Carolinians for years. Construction has begun
on o new medical building and four-hundred-bed
hospital. It is impressive and heart warming for
those who witness this advancement in medical
education in North Carolina.
WHITEHEAD SOCIETY OFFICERS
The present two year school holds a position of
highest esteem nationally. Its graduates readily
transfer with advanced standing to the foremost
schools in the United States and Canada.
The student medical society, organized in 1908,
is called the Whitehead Medical Society in honor of
Dr. Richard H. Whitehead, the first dean of the
school. The society sponsors programs on which
prominent out-of-state speakers, as well as members
of the medical faculties of other institutions in the
State and of this school, appear. The four medical
students who complete the first year with the high-
est academic standings automatically become the
officers of the Society during their second year.
The Medical student body has its own honor council
which functions within the framework of the Uni-
versity Student Government and the General Stu-
dent Council. There are seven members of the
Council elected by the Whitehead Society.
Although the medical curriculum is of necessity
thorough and somewhat confining, medical stu-
dents take an active part in the campus activities.
Social highlights include the annual Law-Med dance
in the winter quarter and Student-Faculty Day in
the spring.
MEDJCAL SCHOOL FACULTY
FIRST ROW: Dr. C. T. Koylor, Dr. W. A. Stroughn, Dr. J. B. Grohom, Dr. A. T. Miller, Dr. W. R. Berryhill, Dr. W. C. George, Dr. J. H. Ferguson, Dr.
W. D. MocNIder • SECOND ROW: Dr. J. C. Andrews, Dr. E. P. Hiott, Dr. C. D. Van Cleave, Dr. J. B. Bullitt, Dr. K. M. Brinkhous, Dr. Morgoret
Swanton, Dr. C. W. Hooker • THIRD ROW: Dr. F. L. Rights, Dr. A. V. Jensen, Dr. R. D. Langdell, Dr. G. D. Penick, Dr. W. C. Hilderman.
FIRST YEAR MEDICINE
First Row: Murdock R. McKeithen, Scott Bruce Berkley, Jr., John Sutton Barlow,
William A. Futch, Jack W. Wilkerson, Harry Timberlake, R. T. Coffey, Martin Lewis,
James D. Roymir.
Second Row: Charles D. Connor, Matt C. Harper, Harold C. Lane, Charles B. Fulghum,
Jr., Frederick L. Nance, Jr., Edward Thorne, Dick Walker, Alden Ryon, Baxter H.
Byerly, Luther W. Oehlbeck, John K. Pearson.
Third Row: John C. Herion, R. J. Blackley, Williom C. Sugg, Charles F. Simpson,
George N. Harrell, Stanton V. Huffman, Walter E. Leonard, Richard W. Borden,
O. B. Bonner,
Fourth Row: Richard B. Gibson, Edward T. Viser, J. Boyce, H. B. Hawkins, L. J.
Hartley, George R. Smith, Jr., Harry H. McLean.
Fifth Row: R. W. Gaul, E. S. Huntley, O. H. Seals, C. O. Plyler, Jr., D. F. Beale,
Watson Pugh, Jr., Otha A. Barnhill.
Sixth Row: Herman Bryson, Jr., A. H. Hatsell, Jr., A. J. Coppridge, Charles C. Stamey,
William E. Murray, D. Ernest Bulluck, Jr., Karl L. Lowing.
Seventh Row: William B. BIythe, Moke W. Williams, Corbett L. Quinn, L. L. Anthony,
Jr., Claude A. Smith, Louis J. Norris, Jr.
Eighth Row: J. William McCracken, Arthur G. Sherman.
FIRST YEAR OFFICERS
SECOND YEAR OFFICERS
SECOND YEAR MEDICINE
First Row: Hodley M, Wilson, Donald W. Gloscock, A. M. Diggs, James E. Grimes,
Glenn Moak, Don A. Martin, Clifford H. Hooper, William L. Anderson, Jr., John
Wilkinson, Fred 0. Bowman, Jr.
Second Row: W. S. Joyner, H. W. Johnston, B. C. Troutmon, C. R. Vernon, J. Olin
Perritt, A. Lowing, Gertrude Archer, Mary Blue, John Sawyer, John Dees, Gordon
Heath.
Third Row: B. K. Grow, Jr., George Johnson, Jr., Jomes F. Morris, Ken Willis, Eugene
B. Sharpe, P. W. Boyles, John Trotter, John H. Chopin.
Fourth Row: W. B. Harris, Wayne F. Boyles, William L. Moore, Bill Brown, Jock D.
Carson, Charles P. Adorns, W. H. Fowie, III.
Fifth Row: L. B. Leinback, George F. Tucker, John A. Kirkland, Benjamin H.
Josephson, Harold H. Jeeter, Jr., Lowell E. Britton.
Sixth Row: Claiboune T. Smith, Jr., John L. Watters, John McCain, Charles F.
Gilliam, James H. Peedin, Jr., Elwood B. Coley, David E. Graham.
Seventh Row: Lewis E. Thorp, V. M. Hicks, Jr., L. B. Hordison, J. S, Phelps, Joel B.
Huneycutt, Charles R. Sterling, Nicholas A. Love, W, Grimes Byerly, A. J, Ellington, Jr.
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1
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
Following the Civil War and during a port of the
distressing period of Reconstruction the doors of
the University were closed. With the re-opening of
the institution in 1 875, the authorities proceeded
almost immediately to establish graduate study as
a recognized University enterprise.
During the administration of President Venoble
(1900-1914), the Graduate School was organized.
In 1903, the Deanship of the graduate department
was created- The first dean. Professor Charles
Alphonso Smith, who was appointed in 1903, head-
ed a committee of five members on graduate study.
The President and the committee were concerned
with the formulation and effective administration of
high standards. Courses separate and distinct from
those carrying undergraduate credit were organized
and offered.
President Edward Kidder Graham, who was installed
in office in 1894, enlarged and strengthened the
faculty. He brought to the University many persons
then and later active in scholarly production,
A Committee on the Graduate School, composed of
five members, was appointed to consider plans and
principles of reorganization. Under the forceful
leadership of Dean Greenlaw, this committee re-
viewed the Graduate School as to its structure,
requirements, accomplishments, and aims In 1920,
the committee of five was expanded into an
Administrative Board of eight members, nominated
by the Dean and appointed by the President. In
addition to being an administrative body, the Board
in effect became an executive council and, in a
limited sense, a legislative council. As now organiz-
ed, it is composed of twelve members, with the Dean
as Chairman; four of the members represent the
Division of the Humanities, four the Division of
Philosophy and of Political and Social Sciences, and
four the Division of Mathematics and the Sciences,
As recommended by the Administrative Board, a
Graduate Faculty was organized in 1920. The de-
grees offered under the supervision of this faculty
are Master cf Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of
Philosophy. In addition there are professional
graduate degrees in education, public health,
regional planning, and social work.
First Row: James D. Alexander, Morgonton; Samuel R, Andrew, Jr., Order of the Old Well, Phi Beto Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha,
Albemarle; Wilbur H. Baber, Jr., Shelby; Warren E. Baech, Chapel Hill; James E. Bagwell, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
Henderson; Margaret W. Baker, Education, Kinston; Betty L. Ball, Music, Winston-Salem.
Second Row: Ishver S. Bangduvala, Bombay, India; Marianne C. Baughn, Education, Indianapolis, Ind.; Lido G. Bissette, Bailey;
Gerhard M. Brouer, Chemistry, Chapel Hill; John A. Bridges, Dramatic Art, Phi Mu Alpha, Asheville; Lilo L. Broadfield, Para-
sitology, Sigma Xi, Cartersville, Go.; Christian Brun, Library Science, Seottle, Wash.
Third Row: John F. Bryan, Chapel Hill; Thomas S. Bryan, Traphill; James E. Caudle, Petersburg, Va.; Franklin S. Clark, Com-
merce, Charlotte; Robert T. Coffey, Greensboro; Frances L. Colley, Winter Haven, Fla.; Dan S. Collins, Williamsport, Pa,
Fourth Row: Mabel K. Colwell, Phi Beto Koppo, Clinton; Robert M. Corlew, Lomlida Chi, Knoxville, Tenn; Richard G. Cox, Music,
Phi Beta Koppo, Phi Mu Aipho, Raleigh; Francis E. Crawford, Jr., Sigma Nu, Chapel Hill; Annette P. Crickard, Education, Gas-
tonia; Helen A. Crockford, Mathematics, Chapel Hill; Morito M. Crymes, Columbia, S. C.
Fifth Row: William P. Danenburg, Industrial Relations; Jessie E. Davidson, loise, Idaho; Peggy N. Davis, English, Raleigh; Ausley
L. Denton, Jr., Parasitology, Castalia; Nancy E. Derminer, Clearfield, Penn.; Katherine S. Durham, Chi Omega, Hendersonville;
James R. Edwards, Wilmington.
Sixth Row: Jennings B. Edwards, Jr., Physical Education, Wilmington; Lillian Edwards, Farrr
ville, Va.; John W. Farlow, Jr., Sophia; Thomas F. Ferdinand, New York City; Sara I. Gatlii
rville, La.; Alvin A. Fahri
Hendersonville.
Page lil
First Row: Peter H. Gerns, Political Science, Order of the Old Well, Delto Phi Alpha, Pi Sigmo Alpha, Canton,
Ohio, Augustus W. Graham, III, Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma, Delto Koppo Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Oxford;
Ruth S. Green, Kingstree; Thomas R. Hanno, Eosley, S. C; Marvin E. Harrison, Phi Beta Koppo, Spartanburg,
S C; Frank 1. Hawley, Physics, Delta Phi Alpho, Phi Beta Koppo, Phi Eto Sigmo, Sigmo Chi, Roanoke
Rapids; John R. Hay, Jr., Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Hickory.
Second Row: Bonnet A. Hayes, Durham; Wyott Helsabeck, English, Troy; Lewis W. Heniford, Dramatic Arts,
Pi Koppo Alpha, Loris, S. C; Betty M. Holbrook, Lowell; Bernard H. Holland, Speech Education, Chapel Hill;
Horoce E. Hughes, Dramatic Arts, Phi Eto Sigmo, East Orange, N. J.; William L. Jeffords, Spartanburg, S. C.
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
Third Row: Osie C. Jernigan, Petersburg, Va.; I
of Sociology, Alpha Koppo Delta, Laurencevill
Jordan, Personel Administrotion, Theto Xi, S
Marvin A. Kastenbaum, Mathematical Statistic
Iward L. Jones, Zoology, Charlotte; Jeweldean Jones, School
: Roy W. Jones, Physical Education, Flat Rock; Lemuel R.
lithfield; Eugene Jousse, Dramatic Art, Lachine, Conada;
, New York City.
Myron L. Kocher, R
ard D. Korn, Bronx,
Relations, Beto Sign
Fourth Row: John T. King, Education, Boone; Sara Klutz, English, Newton;
Languages, Wake Forest; Mary Lou Koeplin, Psychology, Greensboro; Rici-
Herbert L. Kufner, Language, Munich, Germany; Donald E. LaRue, Industrie
Phi E>o Sigma, Columbus.
Fifth Row: Marvin W. Lee, Kappa Alpho, Hopewell, Va.; Alvin S. Levine, Gamma Sigmo Epsilon, Sigmo Xi,
Hamlet; Ernest Lewis, Jr., Alpha Koppo Delta, St. Petersburg; Mary R. Lilly, Delta Delta Delta, Charleston,
S. C: Norman MacLeod, English, Olivia; John W. McDowell, Parasitology, Denver, Col.; William E. McGee,
Commerce, Corrboro.
Sixth Row: George W. McKinney, Dramatic Art, Walkertown; James E. Moloney, Geography, Norfolk, Va.;
Laura H. Marcus, Sociology, Greenville; Walter C. Merritt, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Weldon; Beatrice V.
Metcolf, Social Work, Mars Hill; Frances D. Moore, English, Raleigh.
C^l «
First Row: Albert R. Musick, Jr., Economics, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi, Portsmouth, Va.; David L.
Nance, Physical Education, Chodbourn, Andrew C. Neal, Librarv Science, Fitzwilliam, N. H.; Leroy H. Neese,
Physics, Burlington: John M. Nichols, Physiology and Anatomy, Charleston, W. Va,; Albert K. Nicholson,
Commerce, Stuort, Va.; Mary F. Nunn, Mathematics, BIytheville, Ark.
Second Row: Sidney W. Oliver, Zoology, Mount Croghan, S. C; James Pachores, Mathematical Statistics,
Akron, Ohio; Gene B. Parrish, Malhemotics, Phi Beta Kappa, Benson; Dave J. Pittman, Alpha Kappa Delto,
Phi Beta Kappa, Rocky Mount; Melvin Podell, Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Charlotte; Don C. Price
Mathematical Statistics, Canton, Ohio; Janie M. Pruitt, Education, Rockingham.
Third Row: Robert C. Rapp, Commerce, Thomasville; Mary Carolyn Reeves, Sonford; Dwight C. Rhyne,
Phi Beto Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Lumberton; Helena I. Savage, Latin American History, Prov. Bs. As.,
Argentina: Luther W. Shatterly, Zoology, Greensboro: Christopher J. Shay, Jr., Physical Education, Phi
Kappa Psi, Philadelphia, Po.; Otis Lester Shealy, Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma, Little Mountain, S. C.
Fourth Row: George A. Short, Jr., Physical Education, Greensboro; Jean Kathryn Shuemake, Spanish,
Birmingham, Ala.; Don L. Stofford, Physical Education, Hickory: Frances E. Steed, Social Work, Asheboro;
Donald K. Stevens, Physical Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Chapel Hill; Carol M. Street, English, Winston-
Salem; Eugenia L. Strickland, History, Milledgeville, Ga.
Fifth Row: Jane M,. Sumpter, Music, Roanoke, Va,; Hamilton B. Totum, Chemistry, Chapel Hill; Corolyn
Taylor, English, Morehead City: William F. Tipton, Education, Toecane: Everett P. Truex, Commerce,
Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Liberty, Mo.; Marks P. Underwood, Chemistry,
Bailey; Alice M. Verra, Personel Administration, Richmond, Va.
Sixth Row: Mayme L. Wosden, Romance Language, Louisville, Go.; Joseph T. Whitener, Accounting,
Hickory: George P, Williams, Jr., Physics, Richmond, Va.: William W. Wood, Jr., Anthropology, Davidson;
Richard K. Worsley, Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greenville; Charles L. Younce, Boone.
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
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The Air Reserve Officers Training Corps has a two-fold
mission: to train junior officers who have the qualities of
leadership and mental aptitude for later service, if the
need arises, in the United States Air Force; to widen the
focal points of citizenship and military training in order
to benefit both the student and his country.
COLONEL ROBERT McNAIR MEBANE
Codet Commonder
A R
ROTC
COLOR
GUARD
Pose 242
MAJOR H. J. SHARPE
Group Adjutont
LT. COL. A. S. HORN
Group Executive Officer
LT. COL. R. G. TWINING
Group Supply Officer
Upon completion of the four-year course here at the Uni-
versity, the student is qualified to receive a commission in
the United States Army or Air Force. Regardless of the
completion of the course, the training would prove bene-
ficial if the trainee were ever to become a member of the
Military Service.
AROTC SENIOR CLASS
FIRST ROW: Coot. A. A. Andrews, 2nd Lt. J. S. Austin, Major P. J. Boschon, 1st Lt. Bosemon, 2nd Lt. R. S. Bounds, Ist Lt. E. C. Burke, Major
D. S. Carmichoei, 2nd Lt. W. A. Cornes • SECOND ROW: 2nd Lt. C. S. Clauson, 2nd Lt. B. C. Crawford, 2nd Lt. J. K. DeLoach, 2nd Lt. J. F.
Fanseen, 2nd Lt. J. H. Fenner, 2nd Lt. R. E. Gooding, Major H. M. Goodwin, 1st Lt. R. W. Hortsoe • THIRD ROW: 2nd Lt. J. B. Hines, 2nd Lt.
D. C. Holland 1st Lt. A. Jackson, 2nd Lt. H. Jones, 2nd Lt. R. Kaufman, Copt. E. M. Knox, Ist Lt. G. W. Laws, 2nd Lt. J. W. Lindsay • FOURTH
ROW: 2nd Lt. J. M. Loftis, Capt. J. H. Long, 2nd Lt. G. E. Lookadoo, 2nd Lt. B. G. McKierman, 2nd Lt. B. McLendon, Major G. E. McNeely, 1st Lt.
J. B. Mead, 2nd Lt. J. L. Merritt • FIFTH ROW: Lt. Col. Messner, 2nd Lt. D. A. Roe, 2nd Lt. J. Ross, 2nd Lt. J. L. Saunders, 1st Lt. C. J. Smith,
2nd Lt. N. Sper, Copt. J. E. Taylor, Major Tillman • SIXTH ROW: Lt. CdI. J. F. Tsontcs, 1st Lt. L. M. Tyndall, 2nd Lt. R. E. Uden, 1st Lt. E. J.
Whitaker, Copt. E. F. Wilson, 2nd Lt. J, R. Wilson, 1st Lt. J. B. Wrotten.
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AROTC
JUNIOR
CLASS
AROTC
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
AROTC
FRESHMAN
CLASS
Page 244
The National Society of Scabbard and Blade
The National Society of Scabbard and Blade
is a chartered fraternal organization. Its
members are chosen for distinguished mili-
tary service. All members are commissioned
officers in one of the branches of the United
States Armed Forces.
The Scabbard and Blade was organized at
this institution in 1948 by Cadet Colonel
Paul J. English and Cadet Lt. Colonel Robert
McAllister, who are now serving with the
Air Force as regular officers.
The present members at the University are:
Robert M. Mebane, Donald B. Carmichael,
Harold J. Sharpe, Henry U. Goodings, Jesse
L. Saunders, John E. Taylor, Joe H. Long,
Robert S. Messner, Curtis S. Clauson, Gib-
bon E. McNeely, Richard G. Twinning, Paul
J. Baschon, William M. Tillman, Frank C.
Boseman.
SCABBARD
AND BLADE
Page 245
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BATTALION OFFICERS
FIRST ROW: NROTC U. Cdr.
T. J. Fussell, Battalion Executive
Officer; NROTC Cdr. W. P.
Harris, Battalion Commander;
NROTC Lt. O. R. Swigart •
SECOND ROW: NROTC Lt. (jg)
R. G. Shannonhouse, Battalion
Supply Officer; NROTC C.P.O.
R. T. Whitlock; NROTC Lt. (jg)
T. S. Bryan.
NAVY
ON LIBERTY
The objectives of the Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps are twofold: To provide a
steady supply of well educated Junio' Of-
ficers to serve on active duty in the Line or
Staff of the Navy or Marine Corps; and to
build up a reserve of Officers subject to call
in the event of a national emergency.
There are fifty-one NROTC units at various
colleges and universities throughout the
country. From these units, and from the
NROTC ARMORY
ROTC
COLOR GUARD
NROTC
NROTC C.P.O. R. H. Day
NROTC C.P.O. R. F. Dav
NROTC P.0.1 e J. Cozin, J
NROTC P.0.1 /c H. Fremd.
COMPANY OFFICERS
FIRST ROW: NROTC C.P.O. J. S.
Schofield; NROTC Lt. W. N.
Vest, Company Commander;
NROTC Lt. (jg) R. H. Holden
C SECOND ROW: NROTC Ens.
A. W. Talbert, Platoon Com-
mander; NROTC Ens. S. L.
Korschun.
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, come
the major portion of the Officers for the
Navy and Marine Corps.
A student may enter the NROTC program
under either of two plans, Regular or Con-
tact. As a regular he is appointed a Midship-
man upon enrolling in the program, and
receives tuition, books, uniforms, and six
hundred dollars per year throughout his four
years of college.
To successfully complete this program he
FIRST COMPANY
Page 249
NAVY
COMPANY OFFICERS
FIRST ROW. NROTC Lt. (jg) J. Throsh,
Compony Executive Officer; NROTC Lt.
E. S. Horris, Company Commander;
NROTC C.P.O. J. Everett • SECOND
ROW: NROTC Ens. J. M. Pulliam, Plo-
toon Commander; NROTC Ens. S. L.
McLaughlin, Platoon Commander.
is required to take eight Naval Science
courses. Otherwise, he majors in the aca-
demic field of his choice. During the four-
year period, the student is required to take
three summer training cruises.
Upon graduation, he is commissioned an
Ensign in the Navy or a Second Lieutenant
in the Marine Corps, and is required to serve
two years on active duty. At the end of this
period, he may choose the Navy as a career
SECOND COMPANY
Page 250
^OTC
COMPANY OFFICERS
FIRST ROW; NROTC Lt. (jg) D. S.
Cameron, Company Executive Officer;
NROTC Lf. F. J. Hawtey, Company Com-
monder; NROTC Mus.P.O. J. T. Pittman
• SECOND ROW: NROTC Ens. J. T.
Hami.ton, Platoon Commander; NROTC
Ens. C. N. Busby.
or be released to inactive duty with a reserve
commission.
The Contract Program differs from the
Regular in that the Contract student is
furnished only with uniforms and is paid
twenty-four dollars per month during the
last two years of the program. He is required
to take only one summer cruise and upon
graduation he receives a reserve commis-
sion.
THIRD COMPANY
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Formed originally to promote friendship
among the boys who have won varsity
letters, the Monogram Club is the organiza-
tion for all monogram winners. The group
got off to a good start in the fall when it
played host to children from two orphanages
at each football game Carolina played in
Kenan Stadium. Through the efforts of the
monogram-wearers many children who
would not ordinarily be able to see college
football games were able to witness the Tar
Heels in action. Each week the club showed
movies of the previous week's game. A small
charge was made to students seeing the
movies, and the money was contributed to
the local polio drive. In this way students
were able to see close-up action shots of all
of Carolina's games, and the Monogram
Club was able to contribute money to a
worthy cause.
FIRST ROW (left to right): Hal Ferroro, Stan Goodman, Leo Nance, Jock Whichord, Sam McCauley, Ralph Marshall, Joe Eldridge, Oseor Gupton, Bill
Patterson, Frank Hooper, Laddie Terrell, Rip Ryan, Kenny Hoffman, Doug Thompson, Charles Harless • SECOND ROW: Roy Swigart, Dean Cassell,
Norm Sper, Wolly Vreeland, Bernie Shields, Bill Crimmins, Garrett Fitzgibbons, Fred Sherman, Clorence McClain, Hal Holden, Ed Lamb, Joe Neikirk, Nemo
Neorman • THIRD ROW: Phil Kemp, Joe Brookshire, John Ross, Laslie Domeron, N. S. Cranford, Dick Twining, John Senter, Bill McGinn, Ed Gaston,
Bill White, Jock Ross, Cal Fisher, Joe Augustine, Dick Bunting • FOURTH ROW: Ed Washington, Howard Deasy, L. C. Couch, Hugo Kappler, Fred
Ogden, Dick Taylor, John Stoioff, Benton Bennett, Bernard Harris, Coy Carson, Gus Pursell.
PRESIDENT ED WASHINGTON
The Monogram Club has actively participated
in the Big Four Monogram meetings for the
past two years. Composed of letter-winners from
Carolina, State, Wake Forest and Duke, the
gathering is for the purpose of creating better
understonding and closer relationships among
the four schools. Officers for this year were
President Ed Washington, Vice-President Dick
Bunting, Secretary-Treasurer Dean Cassell, and
C.A.A. Representative Laddie Terrell.
During Orientation Week in the fall the Mono-
gram Club held an open house in the clubhouse
for all freshmen and new coeds. In this way
the club did its part to welcome new students to
Carolina.
MONOGRAM OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer Dean Cassell
(left), Vice-President Dick Bunting (seated) and C.A.A.
Representative Laddie Te'rell.
From the actions ot Johnny Clements
(fourth from left) it looks as if the Mono-
gram Clubbers are discussing football in
the clubhouse lounge. Others in the picture
ore (left to right) Ed Bilpuch, Wally Vree-
land, Ed Gaston, Clements, Eddie Knox and
Bill McGinn.
1950 FOOTBALL
HEAD COACH CARL G. SNAVELY
The 1949 football season was known all over the
United States as the year of the sophomores' return.
This was especially true in Chapel Hill, where over
20 of lost year's squad members graduated, leaving
gaping holes in the new Carolina Grid Machine to
be filled by untried sophomores. The sophomores
came up from an undefeated freshman team and
did admirably well, enabling the Tar Heels to finish
the season with a record of seven wins, three losses,
and a trip to Dallas and the Cotton Bowl. Carl
Snavely, the old master, was at the helm for the
fifth straight year and his star pupils were All-
America Charlie Justice and his passing mate, All-
America Art Weiner.
The Tar Heels opened the season with four straight
wins over N. C. State, Georgia, South Carolina, and
Wake Forest. Then they played their first night
FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF (left to right): Line Coach Jim Gill, Head
Freshman Coach Crowell Little, Backfield Coach Russ Murphy, Line
Coach Marvin Bass, Head Coach Carl Snavely, Backfield Cooch Walt
Pupa, Uacktield Coach Jim Camp, and End Coach George Rodman.
EASON
game in many seasons in Baton Rouge against a
strong LS.U, squad and their victory string was
snapped, 13-7, under circumstances that created a
furor in the sports world. The following week the
Carolinians returned home, only to be smacked
down by Tennessee, 35-6. After a successful in-
vasion of Williamsburg the Tar Heels ventured to
New York to meet the mighty Irish of Notre Dame.
After playing gallantly for three periods, the Caro-
lina boys succumbed, 42-6. The following two games
resulted in victories for the Tar Heels and top flight
performances for Art Weiner, who saved the day in
the Duke and Virginia games.
COTTON BOWL CONTINGENT — BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right): Merl
Norcross, Joe Corr, Bud Corson, Paul Rizzo, Alternate Captain Art
Weiner, Captain Charlie Justice, Eddie Knox, Dick Bunting, George
Verchick, Bob Page, Skeet Hesmer, Fred Sherman • SECOND ROW:
Dave Wiley, Joe Augustine, Kenny Powell, Ed Washington, Jim Hendrick,
Pete Rvwak, Joe Neikirk, Irv Holdcsh, Ed Bilpuch, Joe Gurtis, Johnny
Clements, Bob Gantt, Joe Kosinski • THIRD ROW: Lou Bledsoe,
Dolton Ruttin, Bill Hord, Andy Shveda, Dick Wiess, Joe Dudeck, Andy
Miketa, Bill O'Brien, Tommy Stevens, Bill Kelso, Jack Woodell, Billy
Slate, Glendon Nickerson • TOP ROW: Bill Wardle, Roscoe Hansen,
Billy Hayes, Julian King, Dick Penegar, Dick Bestwick, Assistant Troiner
Morris Mason, Benny Wolser, Buford Lewis, Abie Williams, Doc Venters,
Bill Kuhn, Chris Carpenter, R. L. McDonald.
Wingback Merl Norcross
UNC NCS
26 Score 6
15 First Downs 10
90 Net Yards Rushing 68
16 Posses Attempted 21
1 1 Posses Completed 8
169 Yards Gained Passes 102
0 Passes Hod Intercepted 2
49 Punting Average 41.4
95 Yards Lost Penalties 30
Tackle Dalton Ruff
UNC-NCS
The 1 949 season was opened in Kenan Stadium with a 26-6 victory
over the N. C. State Wolfpack. In perfect football weather a sellout
crowd of 44,000 watched as the Tor Heels unveiled their soph-
studded squad. The Tar Heels were ahead all the way, but were
given a stiff fight before the Wolfpack went down. Charlie Justice
started things off midway in the opening period with a 10-yard
touchdown pass to End Kenny Powell, climaxing an 80-yard drive.
The half ended with Carolina ahead, 7-0. State came back in the
third period, scored six points, and held Carolina scoreless. But
Sophomores Skeet Hesmer and George Verchick and Justice each
scored once in the final period to sew up the game.
Against the Wolfpack All-Americo End Art Weiner
storts his pass-catching campaign that he ended
by tying tlie major collegiate record of 52 caught
in a regular season.
Guard Bill Wardle
ri
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UNC
21
12
1 12
19
1 1
165
0
45.9
25
Score
First Downs
Net Yards Rushing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Yards Gained Passes
Passes Had Intercepted
Punting Average
Yards Lost Penalties
9
92
21
9
147
1
41.7
55
Guard Billy Slate
UNC-GA.
The second game — and second win — came at the expense of
Georgia. A Kenan Stadium capacity crowd watched as the Tor Heels,
tied, 14-14, with three minutes left to play, marched 63 yards to
score the winning touchdown. After a scoreless first period Art
Weiner caught on 8-yard pass from Justice to put the Tar Heels
ahead, 7-0 Georgia's Walston tied it up in the third with a beauti-
ful 59-yard run after pulling in a Ray Prosperi pass. Justice put
the Tar Heels out in front again with a 13-yard scoring run, only
to hove Eli Maricich make it 14-all with a clever 88-yard punt
return. Then came the play of the year as Billy Hayes tossed a
33-yard pass to Weiner who bulled his way through two Georgia
backs to go over for the score.
Blocking Bock Eddie K
•■«a«
All-America End Ken Powell
Chorlie Justice (22) tosses and Art Weiner (50)
receives all alone in the corner of the Georgio
end zone for the first touchdown of the gome.
It come in the closing minutes of the first half to
give the Tor Heels a 7-0 lead. Other Carolina men
in the picture are R. L. McDonald (54), Billy Hayes
(37), Dalton Ruffin (85), Jim Hendrick (55), Joe
Neikirk (63) and Bill Wardle (62).
Tockle Dave Wiley
Tripping over a pile of bodies, C
Justice (22) goes down after retjrr
third-quarter South Corolina punt for
yards. The only other identifiable Ta
in the picture is Joe Neikirk (63).
UNC
28
18
200
28
12
185
1
44
75
Score
First Downs
Net Yards Rushing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Yards Gained Passes
Passes Had Intercepted
Punting Average
Yards Lost Penalties
use
153
23
148
40
75
Tailback Dick Bunting
UNC-USC
Wingback Fred Sherman, and Fullbacks Billy Hayes and Dick
Wiess did the honors in the Tar Heels' third win of the season in
Columbia, S. C, over the Gamecocks, 28-13. It was a bad day for
the Tar Heels, but despite the inefficiency of their air arm, they
managed to score more points than the inspired, but rather tired.
Gamecocks. Sherman scored twice and it looked like the reverse
was again a part of the Carolina offense. After a Justice-Weiner
pass put the boll on the 3-yard line, Hayes tripped over, followed a
few minutes later by a carbon copy action on the part of Wiess
for the final score.
Wingback Johnny Clements
Fullback Joe Gurtis
Guard Joe Dudcck
"^
«
Charlie Justice (22) slices around
the right side of the Wake Forest
line and into the end zone for
Carolina's third touchdown of the
afternoon. R. L. McDonald (54)
clears the way as Deacon Bob Jones
(26) stops to gape.
UNC
WF
28
Score
14
19
First Downs
9
200
Net Yards Rushing
60
21
Passes Attempted
22
12
Passes Completed
1 1
118
Yards Gained Passes
183
3
Passes Had Intercepted
3
38.3
Punting Average
42.1
80
Yards Lost Penalties
110
UNC-WF
It was Charlie Justice day in Kenan Stadium as the Asheville Flyer
scored three times to defeat a strong Wake Forest team, 28-14.
After Wake Forest took a 7-0 first-quarter lead, Justice and Dick
Bunting scored in the second period to put the Tar Heels ohead
for good. Bunting's score came on a 31 -yard pass interception re-
turn and Justice scored on a five-yard jaunt. Justice scored again
in the third period on another five-yard run and in the fourth on a
14-yard trip. Bunting played the entire game, at right end on
offense, replacing the injured Powell, and at left half on defense.
Fullback Billy Hayes
Blocking Back Joe Kosinsk
All-Southern Center Irv Holdash
Wingback Bob "Goo-Goo" Gantt
Art Weiner (with the boll) drives ahead to
picl< up o total of 14 yards for the first
Tor Heel first down of the gome. It was
early in the contest, but things look kind
of soggy already.
UNC
LSU
7
Score
13
15
First Downs
18
1 13
Net Yards Rushing
267
22
Passes Attempted
17
14
Passes Completed
5
146
Yards Gained Passes
87
2
Posses Hod Intercepted
1
47.5
Punting Average
31.6
5
Yards Lost Penalties
25
UNC-LSU
On a muddy field in a city where it hadn't rained in a week
the Tar Heels dropped their first game in 21 appearances as
the L S.U Tigers pulled a 13-7 upset under the lights in Baton
Rouge. Weiner scored Carolina's lone touchdown in the second
period and that would have been good enough to win the ball
game except for the fact that Toth scored for L.S.U. late in
the fourth period.
Tailback Charlie Justice
Page 264
George Verchick (72) gets spilled
hard by three Volunteers as the
Tar Heels staged their late touch-
6
Score
35
9
First Downs
9
132
Net Yards Rushing
1 1 1
18
Passes Attempted
1 1
1 -^L
4
Passes Completed
6
25
Yards Gained Passes
95
,■
5
Passes Had Intercepted
0
46.8
Punting Average ^
39.3
75
Yards Lost Penalties
120
UNC
TE
NN.
General Bob Neyland's Vols came to Chapel Hill in late
October to hand the Tar Heels their worst defeat since the
Texas game of 1947. It was a 35-6 upset win for the Tennes-
seans as the Tar Heels couldn't do anything right. On the first
play of the final period Wiess saved the Tar Heels from a
shutout with a short scoring plunge over right tackle. But that
was the only spark in an otherwise dull day for Carolina foot-
ball fans.
Wingbock Fred Sherman
Guard Joe Augustine
Tailback Bud C
Center Tommy Stevens
Page 265
George Verchick (72) drives
into the end zone with a
Charlie Justice pass for Caro-
lina's first touchdown of the
game. The play, which came
in the third quarter, covered
22 yards. That's Billy Hoyes
(37) coming up in the back-
ground followed by an un-
identified official.
Tailbock Skeet Hesmer
UNC
\
/V&M
20
Score
14
13
First Downs
8
1 19
Net Yards Rushing
98
18
Passes Attempted
16
10
Posses Completed
9
136
Yards Gained Passes
130
1
Passes Had Intercepted
2
42
Punting Average
33.4
80
Yards Lost Penalties
57
UNC-W&M
A fourth down desperation pass in the last five minutes of the
William and Mary game put the Tar Heels back in the win column
after suffering two straight losses. With the Indians ahead, 14-13,
and only 4:10 left in the ball game, Hayes pitched a 13-yard pass
to Weiner, who gathered the ball in and scampered across the
Indian goal line. William and Mary scored first and held a 7-0 lead
at the end of the first half on Lex's 28-yard pass to End Vito
Ragazzo. Carolina tied it up in the third on Justice's 22-yard pass
to George Verchick. The Tar Heels went ahead on Justice's thrilling
75-yard punt return in the third, only to fall behind once more on
Magdziak's touchdown in the fourth. Then came the Hayes-Weiner
pass and the victory.
Tackle Pete Rywak
Blocking Back Paul R
Guard
R. L. McDonald
1
P
^^\
i
s
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p
/
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^^^%* ■■■;
6
9
45
17
6
51
1
35.4
30
Carolii
ing (0
pile) scores after going '
his own right tacl<le to g
the Tar Heels a first-qu
6-0 lead over the
Kenny Powell is on the
left with Joe Neikirk (63
Art Weiner (50) and
King (84) coming up
play.
ter
far
the
Score
First Downs
Net Yards Rushing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Yards Gained Passes
Passes Had Intercepted
Punting Average
Yards Lost Penalties
ND f
42
19
285
26
15
222
3
28.3
80
UNC-ND
It was a cloudy November day and the biggest Saturday of the year
for Tar Heel football fans as the Carolina squad travelled to New
York's Yankee Stodium to meet the powerful Fighting Irish of
Notre Dame. And meet them they did, for the lowly-rated Tar
Heels held the nation's best to a 6-6 tie for the first half, then tired
in the fourth quarter to go down to a 42-6 defeat. The Tar Heels,
playing without the services of Charlie Justice, were the talk of
the nation as the news went out at halftime. Dick Bunting had
scored Carolina's touchdown early in the first period after Ken
Powell blocked an Irish kick near the ND goal line. It wasn't until
halfway through the third period that the Irish could get rolling
and then they really steamed, scoring four touchdowns in the final
period to smother the Carolinians.
Center Andy Shvedi
End Glendon Nickerson
All-America End Art Weil
Billy Hayes (37) drives
through the middle of the
Duke line and out into the
clear carrying an extra pas-
senger.
UNC
DUKE
21
Score
20
10
First Downs
10
108
Net Yards Rushing
221
19
Passes Attempted
20
10
Passes Completed
7
120
1
Yards Gained Passes
Passes Had Intercepted
39
1
42.6
Punting Average
28.4
46
Yards Lost Penalties
80
UNC-DUKE
It wasn't until the last ten seconds of the Carolina-Duke game in Durham
that the Tar Heels were assured of a 21-20 victory. And it was All-
America Art Weiner who clinched the win and with it the Southern
Conference championship by blocking Mike Souchak's field goal attempt
from the 28. Duke scored on the first play of the game, but by the end
of the half Carolina led 7-6 on Weiner's pass reception. Carolina scored
twice in the third, on a Justice-Weiner pass and a Hayes-Justice pass,
and scored two more points on a blocked punt by Dave Wiley and Joe
Dudeck.
Wingbock George Verchick
Tackle Bill Kuhn
Tackle Julian King
Guard Dick Bestwick
UNC
14
8
82
12
5
108
1
37.1
15
Score
First Downs
Net Yards Rushing
Posses Attempted
Passes Completed
Yards Gained Passes
Passes Had Intercepted
Punting Average
Yards Lost Penalties
UNC-VA.
The Tar Heels closed out the season by defeating Virginia in Chapel
Hill, 14-7, and accepting the accompanying bid to the Cotton Bowl,
which came as a surprise to all It was, as usual, the Justice-Weiner
combination that gave the win to Carolina. The Tar Heels scored their
touchdowns in the second period, and then staved off a late Virginia
rally to win. Justice scored for the Tor Heels on a 14-yard run and then
passed 63 yards to Weiner for the other score. Michels scored for
Virginia late in the fourth period.
Fullback Dick Weiss
::^ai^'
Guard Jim Hendrick
End Ed Washington
COTTON BOWL; RICE 27-UNC 13
Racing behind some pretfy blocking, Ail-Americo Chorlie Justice picks
up yardage against the Rice Owls in the second quarter of the Cotton
Bowl gome in Dallas, Texas.
"Get in there and fight, Joe!" Blockingbock Joe Kosinski gets a pep
folk from two of Carolina's top supporters at the Cotton Bowl, Arden
Boisseau (left) reigned as Carolina's coed princess in the Cotton Bowl
beauty court, while the fellow on the right is Heod Cheerleoder Norm
Sper.
f;.ji-A.
■K
Whatever the Rice Owls had, the Tar Heels were
lacking until the final quarter of the 1950 Cotton
Bowl classic in Dallas, Texas, but by then it was
too late and Carolina went down to its third
straight post-season defeat, 27-13. Playing in their
third bowl game in four years, the first time in
Dallas, the Tar Heels were bottled up by Rice,
Southwestern Conference champion, and were un-
able to break through until the last period with the
score 27-0. Up to then the Owls had dominated
most of the play, but Carolina refused to quit and
staged two 80-yard drives to the end zone. Block-
ingbock Paul Rizzo was the scoring hero for the
visitors from Chapel Hill. He tallied both of Caro-
lina's touchdowns. The first came on a six-yard
pass from Charlie Justice while the second came on
a lateral from the same fellow. Justice was trapped
while going around left end from the eight, but
The holftime show at Cotton
Bowl stadium was great, but the
best part was the precision
marching of the Apache Belles
Tyler (Tex.) Junior College.
oil
And offer it
the managers cleaned up
and packed away the
gear until next season.
Left to right they ore
Bill Craft, K. P. Lindsey,
Head Manager Henry
Moore, Dewey English,
ond Chorley Behrens.
was able to push a lateral to Rizzo, who scooped it
up on the first bounce and went the rest of the
way. The brilliant line-plunging of Fullback Billy
Hayes was outstanding for the Tar Heels while Rice
players Tobin Rote, Froggy Williams, Joe Watson,
and Gerald Weatherly starred for the winners.
A great time was hod by oil in the city of Dallas and
Freshman Coach Chester Crowell Little seems to be getting
a big kick out of that famed Texos hospitolity. The
lithesome tody is Gloria, on eye-cofching mogicton who
helped entertain the Tor Heels of a pre-gome party.
Little played stooge.
Two of the greatest friple-fhreof backs of all time got together when the Tor Heels
orrived in Dallas and together they left for Jacksonville where they coptoined the
opposing teams in the Senior Bowl. Thot's Dook Walker of SMU on the left with
} (66) and Charlie Ji
Oman at the close o
shoulder) just look ar
(22), who fed the ball to Ri:
contest. Irv Holdosh (25) on
they file off the fie'd on the
zo for both Carolina scores, smile
the left and Billy S:ate (looking
ihort end of o 27-13 score.
Last year's predicMons were bad,
but the basketball forecast this
season was even worse, if pos-
sible.
BASKETBALL
But because of the pessimism concerning the chances of the
White Phantoms against their cage competition during the
year, it could be said that the Tar Heels did comparatively
well for themselves during the first half of the season and
things pointed to more success in the home stretch. With no
help coming up from last year's freshman squad, Coach Tom
Scott and assistant Pete Mullis were forced to mold a team
from among veterans of the 1948-49 outfit. Captain and
Center Sherman "Nemo" Nearman and Forward Hugo Kop-
pler were the only two regulars returning, but reserves John
Tsantes, a forward, and Guards Bill White and Howard Deasy
filled out the first five. This outfit played spotty ball in the
pre-Christmas campaign, but caught fire in the Dixie Classic
in Raleigh. Bowing to powerful West Virginia in the first
round, the White Phantoms pulled the surprise of the tourney
by upsetting Duke, Underdogs against Rhode Island State,
Carolina again played well, losing in an overtime period
^^»iw-
Center Nemo Nearman holds
on tight against an anxious
Gamecock from South Caro-
lina.
Forward Hugo Kopp
TAR HEEL CAGERS
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Simon Terrell, Hal Ferraro, and Bill White • MIDDLE
ROW: D:c1< Patterson, Darius "Red" Wells, John Tsantes, Irving Turk, and Hugo
Koppler • TOP ROW: Coach Tom Scott, Captain Sherman "Nemo" Nearmon, Frank
Redding, Howard Deosy, Benton "Red" Bennett, Monager John Patseavouras, and
Assistant Coach Pete Mullis.
Bill White (4) sticks up his hand to try to keep a George Washington player from
taking a shot. John Tsantes (11), Howard Deasy (half-hidden behind Tsontes), Red
Bennett (13), and Hal Ferroro (6) all look on.
BASKETBALL
Forward Hal Ferraro
Forword John Tsontes
Guard Howard Deasy
The Tar Heels were hurt by Rhode Island, however, when
Tsantes broke his nose. Tsantes' injury was partly offset,
however, by the start of the winter quarter and the return to
eligibility of Charlie Thome, regular guard last year. Thorne
sparked the Tar Heels to a close victory over Maryland, but
Carolina again played the eccentric, bowing to Hones Hosiery,
defeating Davidson, and dropping a crusher to Kentucky. They
bounced back, however, taking two games from Miami.
White, Irving Turk, and Simon Terrell alternated at the re-
serve guard post, while Dick Patterson, a transfer from
Pfeiffer Junior College, Red Wells, and Hal Ferraro teamed
at the forwards, with Red Bennett and Frank Redding the
reserve centers.
Guard Bill White
Forward Dick Patterson
Center Red Bennett
J „,. X.
Guard Charlie Thorne
Guard Irving Turk
BASEBALL
Coaches Bunn Hearn and Walter Rabb put out one
of the best hitting clubs in Carolina's history, but
eight league losses — all in Big Four competition —
stood in the way of the league crown. Except for
these Southern Conference deafeats, the Tar Heels
dropped but one other contest and that was o 6-0
no-hitter recorded by Florida in their opening game
of the season. After that initial loss, Carolina swept
on to 12 straight victories before coming up against
the eventual champion, Wake Forest, which during
the regular season won all four decisions with the
Tar Heels. All told, Carolina won 20 games while
losing nine and tying two. In the Southern Confer-
ence, the Tar Heels posted a 12-8 mark while in
the Big Four they were way under .500 with eight
losses as compared to five victories.
Nothing could be taken away from the Tar Heel
sluggers, however, for it was in this field that the
local baseballers excelled. Five regulars compiled
averages that ranged from .381 to .333 to head
the list and two men were close in line for the Big
Four batting title until the closing days of the
season. Sophomore Secondbaseman Stan Goodman
was the man with the .381 average. Finishing
second in the Big Four, Goodman led the team in
home runs with three and in runs scored with a
total of 35. Goodman batted in the number two slot
and in addition played a fine game afield. Another
outstanding man on the squad was Catcher Sid
Varney, whose .360 mark was only good for fourth
place in the team race. Varney, who was near the
top in every batting department, also improved
behind the plate and was named to the second-
string All-America baseball team. Runnerup in the
matter of averages with .370, but leading with 47
hits, was Rightfielder Ed Lamb, who was followed by
Shortstop and Co-Captain Rip Ryan. Ryan smacked
eight triples to lead in that division as he ran up a
.361 mark. For once, his slugging far overshadowed
his fielding. Rounding out the big five with a .333
mark was Don Ward, who won the regular left
field position midway in the seoson and came fast
to build up his average.
1949 BASEBALL TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (leH to right): Bill McGinn, Herbert Whitfield, Joe Brookshire, Joe Eldridge, Ston Goodmon,
Co-Captain Fred "Rip" Ryan, Brooks Poge, and Charlie Gurgonus • MIDDLE ROW: John Senter, Doc
Cranford, Jake Carter, Andy Tronavitch, Don Word, Sid Vornev, Gerald "Zero" Allen, Jim Ballou, and
Manager Leo Nance • TOP ROW: Trainer R. A. "Doc" White, Assistant Coach Walter Rabb, Head Coach
Bunn Hearn, Will Hobbs, Ed Lamb, Dcon Cossell, L. C. Couch, Ralnh Brake, Ed Gaston, Hoover Surles, and
ch Lc* Hoy
.MOLlHNi?' » WCA«OLit*>
/
*0 R '-U
John "Sleepy" Senter
ll
Co-Captain Ray Blair led the hard-hitting pitchers
with a .306 mark. He was also the workman of the
mound staff as he pitched in more games and more
innings than any other man on the squad. Leading
the team in strikeouts, the curveballing righthander
won six games while losing three. Another always-
ready man on the squad was Dean Cassell, whose
fast ball had him right behind Blair in strikeouts,
but far and away in the lead for bases on balls.
Cassell pitched in eight games for a 6-2 record
Bill McGinn, a sophomore and the only lefthander
on the squad, hurled for a 2-2 mark as did con-
verted catcher Andy Tranavitch, who made great
use of his strong right arm. Ed Gaston, another
t^RQLINA
e
„*tTa«
..► 1 .-.
Joe Brookshire
L. C. Couch
ALL
sophomore, won two ball games without a loss for
the only perfect slate on the team, while Tommy
Andrew took core of the remaining decisions,
winning two and losing one. At the end of the
campaign players signing professional contracts
were Varney, Ryan and Tranavitch.
Letter winners were Zero Allen, James Ballou,
Co-Captain Ray Blair, Joe Brookshire, Dean Cassell,
L. C. Couch, Doc Cranford, Joe Eldridge, Charles
Gurganus, Ed Gaston, Stan Goodman, Will Hobbs,
Ed Lamb, Bill McGinn, Co-Captain Rip Ryan, John
Senter, Andy Tranavitch, Sid Varney, Don Ward
and Manager Leo Nance.
Andy Tranavitch
73
VARSITY SOCCER TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Don Ahearn, Eddie Foy, Co-Coptoin Jesse Greenbaum, Co-Capfain
Frank Nelson, George Stevens, and Bud Sawyer • SECOND ROW: Bob Brannon, Fred Lurie, Ernest
Montgomery, Bill Moore, Clyde Garner, and Earl Betts • THIRD ROW: Allen Milledge, Joe Dorset),
A len Goslin, Dave Bowman, Jim Gwynn, ond Art Winsor • FOURTH ROW: John Longley, Randy
Watson, Buck Blan:<ensh:p, Ed Betty, Bill Lyon, and Coach Morvin Allen • TOP ROW: Joe Bach,
Bob Kirby, Bill Rhoades, Lee Gliarmis, and Dove Ferebee.
Fullback Billy Rhoad
SOCCER
Leading point-mokers tor the Tar Heels: Dove Ferebee (left) ond
Eddie Foy.
Carolina's soccer team, Southern Conference
champion in 1948, failed by a lone goal to repeat
the performance in 1949, bowing to the University
of Maryland, 1 -0, in one of the most exciting games
ever played in this section of the country. Coach
Marvin Allen guided his team to a 7-3 record for
the season, with the three losses to a trio of the
nation's top teams, Navy, Penn State and Maryland.
Victories were scored over Duke and State, twice
each; Washington and Lee, Virginia and Richmond
Professional Institute. Outstanding among the
booters this year were front-line performers Dave
Ferebee, Eddie Foy and Joe Bach; backs Jesse Green-
baum, Frank Nelson and Bill Rhoades and goalie
Buck Blankenship. Ferebee set a new University
scoring record this year. A strong sophomore con-
tingent gave indications that Tar Heels would con-
tinue on top.
CROSS COUNTRY
Paced by the sterling performances of Captain Sam
Magill, Carolina's 1949 cross country team added
still another winning season to the brilliant athletic
record of the University. Magill, defeated by only
one dual meet opponent and second In the Southern
Conference meet, set several new records as he
blazed to glory on the various wind-swept courses.
As a team, the Tar Heel harriers copped four wins
and went down to defeat three times. The Blue and
White also finished second in the conference meet
and took second in the Big Five Meet. Gordon
Hamrick, a sophomore sensation, ran in the number
two position, while Jerry Lewis, Frank Hooper, Ottis
Honeycutt, Billy Burgess, Ed Dixon and Buzzv Field
rounded out the starting eight. Victories were posted
over Wake Forest, Virginia Tech, Tennessee and
Virginia and losses were to State, twice, and Duke.
Coach Dole Ranson was again at the helm.
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Monoger Dick Hart, Bill Patterson, Jerry
Lewis, Ed Dixon, Tom Field and Tom Williams • TOP ROW: Billy
Burgess, Frank Hooper, Ottis Honeycutt, Coptain Som Magill, Gordon
Hamrick and Coach Dale Ranson.
At the close of the first annual "Duke-athon" last spring, John
Ross (left), Frank Hooper (center), and Jerry Lewis congrotuale
each other in front of the Durham Post Office. They ran from
Chapel Hill to Durham, a distance of 12.8 miles, in one hour and
29 minutes.
CABOLUA ^oar^
CAROLDU
'>^.
k
'%*
CASQLHIA
:arpUN/
CAROLINA WEIGHTLIFTERS
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Dave Littlejohn, Darrcll Byerly, Charley Ufen
and George Ledford • TOP ROW: Ronald Sullivan, Lou McCullen, Kenneth
Wheeler, Charley Hartley and Dave White.
WEIGHTLIFTING
They started out by practicing in an abandoned quonset
hut and although the Carolina weightlifters are still an
unofficial group at the University, the members of the
squad now hold their daily workouts in the Tin Can. The
weightlifters first organized last spring when they got
together a team to enter local and regional AAU
championships. Several Tar Heels won individual titles
in these events and the team also triumphed in a dual
meet with Davidson.
UNIVERSITY FENCING CLUB
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Bob Aldridge, Ed Williams, John
Wintrid Ager, Jr., Jomes B. Sanders, Peter H. Gerns ond Gilbert
T. Fox • MIDDLE ROW: Assistant Coach Pebley E. Barrow,
Kenneth Youngblood, Alon B. Heilig, Chris Putnam, John McKey,
II, Lee H. Poole and Coach Franz E. Ross e TOP ROW: Gray
Mattox, Donald E. Williams, Jr., Luke A. Forrest, Jr., Guy V.
Gooding, Jr., Henry M. Goodwin, Jr. and David S. Evans.
i-'-w^"™*— ■-•-■— '- i
FENCING
Also beginning in the spring, the University
Fencing Club showed signs of gaining of-
ficial recognition in the near future. Spring
exhibitions with State College started things
off and the local foilsmen under Coach
Franz Ross planned an ambitious schedule
for their first postwar season the following
winter quarter. Dual meets with State and
VMI were on the card along with a triangle
meet with Virginia and Johns Hopkins and
a quadrilateral affair at Chapel Hill which
pitted Carolina against Virginia, State and
Kentucky.
WRESTLING
The outlook appeared bright for the Tor Heel
grappiers at the season's start this year as on
experienced crew of wrestlers reported for
practice. Most had seen action as freshmen
last year while five lettermen from the 1949
varsity squad also returned. These were head-
ed by two Southern Conference champions,
155-pounder Phil Kemp, voted the outstanding
wrestler in the Conference tournament last
year, and Oscar Gupton, who captured the
title in the 165-pound class. These two were
joined by veterans Kenny Hoffman, 121; John
Stoioff, 175; and Heavyweight Joe Augustine.
Sophomores were expected to bolster the squad
with Bob McGimsey, Tom Coxe, Barry Farber,
Joe Aaron and Chigger Quails the top pros-
pects for Coach Chuck Quinlan.
Tommy Coxe (left) and Phil Kemp
TAR HEEL WRESTLERS
l^rp'l, ''h°'% "^" *°r '''^*"}- ^J'"""" Sehworti, Kenny Hoffmen, "Chigger" QuolU, Joe Aa.„., „„„ „„„„. „„..„„„ . „ „„„, „, „„„„,,,
R h m H 't JTiT" f "cl^; -""e Bourne, George Ledford and Phil Kemp • TOP ROW: Manager J. O. Sargent, John M. Stoioff, Barry M. Farber,
Bob Blades, T. Hilliord Sfoton, Robert S. Seybolt, Arthur W. Gregory, Jr. and Coach Chuck Quinlan.
nd Robert Randall • MIDDLE ROW: Al Adams
O
SWIM
It's Head Coach Dick Jamerson's turn to sneak a smile while
Assistant Coach Rolph Casey (right) takes a whack at the crying
towel.
Hit hard by the loss of o number of key men
through graduation and ineligibility rulings, the
Blue Dolphins were still favored to dominate South-
ern Conference swimming during the 1950 season.
With Dick Jamerson back as head coach after a
year's leave of absence and Ralph Casey as his
assistant, the Tar Heels showed they still had
plenty of talent left by defeating VPI and Duke in
their first two dual meets. Ohio State, however, had
too much for Carolina and the powerful Buckeyes,
NCAA champions last lear, ran off with a resound-
ing 62-13 victory. It was the first defeat in Chapel
Hill for Carolina since the Georgia Tech meet In
1947. Navy, LaSalle, and Georgia Tech were the
top foes on the dual meet card after Ohio State
THE BLUE DOLPHINS
BOTTOM ROW (lett to right): Jimmy Thomas. Eddie Clements, Sam
McCouley, Norm Sper, Jack Wichard, Ronnie Basescu and Cecil Milton
• MIDDLE ROW: Kiiby Ambler, Charles Bartlett, Art Deitzel, Walt
Carnes, Bob Snow, Les Brown, Ray Edmundson and Head Coach Dick
Jamerson • TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Ralph Casey, Ben Yelverton,
Dave Howard, John Kennedy, Kent Williamson, Andy Taylor, Bill
Burgess and Manager Charley Dwiggins.
mum*-
C«,oLl«> ^-'^OU** ^^^
Charles Bartlett
vAING
and were expected to provide the Tar Heels with
their toughest opposition.
But the Blue Dolphins still had Jimmy Thomas and
Norm Sper, both of whom made the NCAA All-
America team last year. Sper was outstanding as a
diver and a backstroker and after a year's absence
from the springboard was scheduled to return
to diving to strengthen Carolina in that event.
Sper won the National AAU platform diving cham-
pionship during the summer. Thomas displayed his
talents in almost every event, winning consistently
in the 220, 440, backstroke and individual medley.
The best breaststroker on the squad, Thomas was
switched to that event after the Ohio State meet.
Also expected to pick up points for the Tar Heels
OS the season progressed were diver Jack Whichord,
distance man Cecil Milton, breaststroker Charlie
Bartlett, and sprinters Kirby Ambler and Kent Wil-
liamson. By defeating VPI and Duke, the Tar Heels
ran their streak of consecutive Conference dual
meet victories to 42.
Jack Wichord
^
Mi
1947 TRACK TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Clarence McCloin, Eugene Russell, Bob House, Bob Seligmon, Sam Magill, Bob Kirk, Co-Captain Julian MacKenzie, Co-
Captain Billy Joyner, Bill Albans, Dick Toylor, Jock Moody, Bill Crimmins and Gorrett Fitzgibbons • MIDDLE ROW: Head Coach Robert A. Fetzer, Larry
Klosterman, Lewis Evans, Ston Travis, Bill Patterson, Halstead Holden, John Ross, Frank Hooper, Jerome Lewis, Merl Norcross, Bernie Shields, Stan
White, Harold Rouse, Ralph Marshall and Assistant Cooch Dale Ranson • TOP ROW: Bob Cowles, Dyke Peebles, Joe Harris, Bob Payne, Bill Byott,
Fred Ogden, George Verchick, Roscoe Hansen, George Valentine, Manager John Council, Manager Buck Goodwin and Assistant Coach Joe Hiiton.
Any history of the Carolina track team last spring will have to
start with the Southern Conference Indoor Gomes held in Wool-
len Gym lost February, for that night marked the local debut of
Bill Albans. The G. I. Freshman proceeded to set a new record
by winning five first places, to pace the Tor Heels to a meet-
winning total of 52 points. Albans continued in the spring to
give the added spark to one of the best squads ever put out by
Coaches Bob Fetzer, Dale Ranson and Joe Hilton. Albans was
the team's high scorer although on injury kept him out of the
Southern Conference meet, which the Tor Heels won with 75
World record holders
in the 480-yard high
hurdles shuttle refay
(left to right): Jack
Moody, Dick Taylor,
Bill Albans and Bob
Morrow.
Co-Captain Billy Joyner
RACK
points. In addition to the loop meet, the cindermen's best per-
formance came in the Penn Relays where Albans teamed with
hurdlers Bob Morrow, Dick Taylor and Jack Moody to set a new
meet record for the shuttle hurdle race. Bob Kirk was first in
the javelin event and Bob Seligman and Sam Magill won seconds
in the discus and two-mile, respectively. The squad was unde-
feated in dual meet competition ond Southern Conference titles
were won by Co-Captains Julian MacKenzie and Billy Joyner,
Halstead Holden, Magill, Taylor, Kirk and Seligman.
Troek Co-Captains Julian MacKenzie (left)
ond Billy Joyner with the 1949 Southern
Conference trophy.
Rusty Russell
NaHonal Collegiate Cham-
pion Harvie Ward (right)
ond Coach Chuck Erick-
son during the North-
South Amateur Tourna-
ment at Pinehurst.
GOLF
As much as any man connected with the school
Harvie Ward added to the athletic stature of
the University last spring when he became the
second Carolina student to hold a national
title by winning the NCAA golf championship
at Ames, Iowa. Ward's impressive triumph
capped off a year of sterling golf as the num-
ber one man on the Carolina links squad, a
year which started with the Tarboro star's
victory in the Golf Club Champions tourney in
Florida, Ward then moved on to the North-
South Amateur tournament at Pinehurst where
he just missed retaining the title he won lost
year. Ward and Frank Stranahan clashed in
the final as they did in 1948, but this time it
1949 GOLF TEAM
KNEELING (left to right): Manager Robert Willard, Roy Moc-
Kenzie and Frank Brooks • STANDING: Jack Brantley, Bob
Cox, Harvie Ward and Oliver Sapp.
^mammmtim
was the big man from Toledo who came off
with the 2-1 victory. In the National Amateur,
Ward got to the quarter-finals before bowing
out to the Tournament's eventual winner,
Charley Coe, in on extra hole playoff.
In the regular season, Ward played well as the
team won eight matches while losing two and
tying one. The linksmen finished third in the
Southern Conference tournament, as the three
leading teams all broke the record score of
585 set by the Tar Heels two years ago Duke
had the low card of 580, Wake Forest was
next with 581, and Carolina came in third
with a 584. Oliver Sapp, Bob Cox, Roy Moc-
Kenzie, Frank Brooks and Jack Brantley com-
pleted Coach Chuck Erickson's squad.
Play hos already begun on the first nine holes of the new
University golf course on Mason Farm and the second nine will
probably be ready some time next year. When the course is
completed it will be the home grounds for the varsity golf team.
TENNIS
Captoin Vic Seixas
Once again it was Captain Vic Seixas, ranked
seventh among the nation's amateurs, who led the
Carolina tennis team through 22 dual meet victories
only to have its undefeoted record spoiled by the
Tar Heels' old nemesis, William and Mary. Seixas,
who won the "finest sportsman" trophy for his
showing in last year's tournament circuit, failed to
defend successfully his Southern Conference singles
championship in the league tournament last spring,
losing to Fred Kovaleski of William and Mary in
the finals, but he teamed with Clark Taylor to win
the doubles crown. Seixas, competing in his final
meet for Carolina, lost again to Kovaleski when the
two teams met in their dual meet the day following
the tournament. Only three regulars from the 1948
team, Seixas, Taylor and Charley Rice, were back
with Coach John Kenfield, but Coach Kenfield was
able to mold a strong squad with the addition of
last year's reserves. Stan Gruner, Duke Wilder and
Jim Winstead stepped into the top sextet with Las
Dameron and Bob Kerdasha the leading reserves.
Taylor was elected to captain the 1 950 tennis team.
1949 TENNIS TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Laslie Dameron, Clark Taylor, Captain
Vic Seixas, Duke Wilder and Gene Turner • TOP ROW: Coach John
Kenfield, Bob Kerdasha, Jim Winstead, Charles Rice, Paul Keenan,
Hugh Bowman, Stan Gruner and Manager George Crowell.
LACROSSE
Last year for the first time since 1941, Carolina
fielded a lacrosse team. Under the capable
direction of Coach Bill Darden, the Tar Heel
stickmen made their way through a ten-game
schedule. Although losing every game on the
tough card, the Blue and White gave each team
a battle. The Tor Heels were sparked by the
brilliant play of Kirk Manning, Jesse Greenboum,
Fred Poisson, Bob Kavanaugh, Harold Taylor,
Grant Lynch and Nemo Nearman. The team
opened the season with three losses to the Uni-
versity of Delaware, and followed with a pair of
losses to Duke and successive defeats by Wash-
ington and Lee, VMI, Virginia, Annapolis La-
crosse Club and Norfolk Division of William and
Mary. Probably the best game played by the
Carolina stickers was the 2-1 decision dropped
to Norfolk Division. Observers felt that the team
showed marked improvement with each game
and that 1950 might produce some startling
surprises. Spring found Darden back at the head
with most of his 1 949 stars returning for another
season of play. The status of the team had not
been definitely established, but it was felt that
lacrosse might be elevated from a club to a minor
sport. Manning and Lynch were elected to serve
as co-captains.
Kirk Manning
THE UNIVERSITY'S FIRST POST-WAR LACROSSE TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): John Bolgiano, Frank W. Bennett,
Joseph P. Zahran, Coach W. M. Darden, Ray Swigort, Harold M.
Taylor and Arthur C. Dietzel • MIDDLE ROW: Manager Bob
Brame, W. Grant Lynch, Jim Houser, Jesse Greenboum, Walt
Winius, Bob Kavanaugh, Julian Timberloke, Bill Wilkerson and
Bob Rohe • TOP ROW: Nemo Nearmon, Kirk Manning, Vernon
Mountcastle, Dick Nunis, S. C. Sommer, Joe Sargent and Barry
Forber.
i'E'j-.M
'^J^
CHEERLEADERS
Led by Head Cheerleader Norm Sper, the
cheerleaders led the fighting Carolina
yells at all of the Tar Heel football games
this fall. Pictured below from left to right
are Jerry Pence, Julia McHenry, Harry
Aycock, Ann Green, Sper, Anita Gates,
Bill Ayers, Marilyn Stanley, Wray Farlow,
Charlotte Wilson and Joe Chambliss.
I'iN
M
fe
r
s
THE CARD BOARD
Under the tutelage of Head Cheerleader Norm
Sper, the Card Board has probably done more
for Carolina spirit this year than any other one
thing. Introduced at the 1948 Blue-White
game and making its first public appearance
at the 1948 Carolina-Texas contest, the color
cards have become as synonymous with Caro-
lina spirit as hard-working Sper himself. From
the time the stunts are planned by artists Pat
Faircloth, Tom Wharton and Don Moore until
the 41 ushers take up the cards at the end
of the half-time period, over 2500 students
have had a hand in the show. This year the
cards were taken to two out-of-to.vn games,
Notre Dame and Duke, and they received
numerous compliments from all who saw them.
Yankee Stadium fans were greeted with a
picture of the skyline of New York. As the
spectators watched the display, dozens of yel-
low lights came on in the black skyscrapers.
Probably the greatest stunt of the season was
Iha Justice to Weinar pass at the Virginia
game. The animated stunt showed Justice
tossing a pass, the ball moving toward the re-
ceiver, and finally Weiner's perfect catch and
subsequent touchdown. The Card Board, which
grew from the small group of interested stu-
dents who worked in the Monogram Club to
the present squad of some 50 students, includ-
ing artists and ushers, has received much
praise from those who hove seen the stunts
and especially from the Duke card section,
which still thinks that card stunts just can't
be done.
CARD BOARD
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Tom Wharton, Don Moore, Pot
Faircloth, Hugh Gale, Frank Matthews, Norm Sper • SECOND
ROW: Ernest S. Cox, Cal Schlesinger, Gene Frances Caroher, Joe
Wrotten, Carol Homan, Harvey Jones, Jo Grogon, Al Phillips,
Dick Rosen • THIRD ROW: Randy Matthews, Charlie Capps,
Larry Egerton, James Le Gwin, Thomas Matthews, John Welons,
Caswell Edmundson, Bill Gregory • FOURTH ROW: Donald
Whicker, Ronald Tilley, William Holton, William Hogshead, John
Agar, Henry Knott, Richard Hart, Paul Caldwell, Roy Dickson,
Bob Jordan, Bruce Beddingfield • FIFTH ROW: Leon Pittman,
Bob Green, Ed Barnes, Donald Stevens, J. Marshall Sosser, Henry
S. Stephenson, Ed Burkette, William Stewort • SIXTH ROW:
James Wellons, Roy Davis, Everett Huttmon, John Jones, Gene
Spruill, Reigh Peck, Otis McCollum, Dean C. Jones, Bob Johnson.
\
Campus Tag Football Champions — Zeta Psi
NIRA
"You name it and we got it" seems to be the
motto of the Intramural Department at Caro-
lina, which has been moving consistently
toward providing more and better opportunities
for students to get out and compete in some
activity. With the completion of the first nine
holes in the University golf course this year, a
golf tournament was added to the long list of
fall quarter activities.
Intramural Awards Winners: Lyn Bond (left). Outstanding Fraternity
Manager and Bob Edwards, Outstanding Dormitory Athlete.
Dormitory Volley Ball Champi(
Winners of the first oll-compus golf tournament.
MURALS
The pattern is the same in the winter and
spring quarters where almost every type of
activity imaginable is sponsored by the mural
department under the leadership of Walter
Rabb. The Annual Sports Carnival is the high-
light of the winter quarter when campus cham-
pionships in most activities are decided and
members of the Big Four get together in the
spring quarter for their annual tournament.
Campus Horseshoe Doubles champions — Lotes Holmes (left)
and Tyson Dobson.
Fraternity Wrestling champions
■ \ ■ \'' ■
wmm
FRESHMAN SPORTS
Freshman athletics during the spring and fall of
1949 and the winter of 1950 were, for the most
part, very successful at Carolina. The baseball and
tennis teems shared the spotlight in the spring on
the basis of their winning records Track and la-
crosse, the other spring sports, did not fare as well
and both turned in records which showed fewer
victories than defeats. However, capable coaching
and the indomitable Carolina spirit made competi-
tors from these teams just as valuable varsity
additions as did the men from the winning teams.
The spring of 1949 marked the first time since
pre-war days that there was a concentrated fresh-
man athletic program and interest was at a high
peak. Members of these teams received valuable
training in sportsmanship and learned to compete
not only to win, but for the love of competition.
Through the application of this spirit, Carolina's
freshman coaches continued to develop the type
of athlete who has always represented Carolina and
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Joe McCullis, John Orsino, Andy Wood, Benny Crowder, Collier Hill, Eddie Carter, Al Brown and Bob Llewellyn • SECOND
ROW: Richard Owen, Bill Smith, Don McCormick, Jack Cooke, Mike Hendren, John Harris and Bud Wallace • THIRD ROW: Bob Collier, Al Heine,
George Norris, John Motsinger, Joe Davis, Baxter Mongum, Barry Rizzo, Lee Cotten and Miles Gregory • FOURTH ROW: Bill Ellington, Ernest Liberati,
Equipment Manager Phil Burkholter, Assistant Manager Gordon Pfetterkorn, Assistant Manager John Lievsay, Assistant Manager Jim Craig, Don
Kimel and Tolcott Jones • TOP ROW: Trainer Marion Parker, Equipment Manager Sam Jones, Head Freshman Coach Crowell Little, Assistant Coach
Harry Adams, Assistant Cooch Gus Purcell, Assistant Coach Sid Vorney, Ass stont Coach Bob Cox, Assistant Cooch Bob Mitten and Heod Manoger
Doug Berger.
ran.\fi\*t.\;i ,
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Page 297
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FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Manager Fronk Lennon, Bob Shores, Roger Paschal, Monroe Johnson, Lawrence Cheek, Warren Leonard, Ben Smith, Bob
Stewart, Bob Lambert and Charles Bridger • TOP ROW: Freshman Coach Henry House, Charlie Overman, Arthur Freimuth, Henry Schacht, Ed Norris,
Bill Reeves, Russell Whiteheart, Gene Smith, Mark Herring, Dennis Webb and Assistant Freshman Coach Jim Hamilton.
FRESHMAN
SPORTS
BOTTOM ROW (left to
ond Shahan Haroutunio
Bob Litton and Freshmo
FRESHMAN TENNIS
right): Frank Redding, Jim Carson, Andy Belt
1 • TOP ROW: Charles Duval, Cecil Milton,
1 Coach Jack Kenfield.
has been humble in victory and honorable in defeat.
Under the direction of Coach Henry House, the Tar
Baby baseball team won 1 1 games, lost only three
and had one incomplete tie game on the record
book. The Big Four record was 8-3. Jack Kenfield's
tennis team won eight of 1 1 matches and in seven
of these victories, the opponents failed to score. The
track team won three and lost three under Coach
Dick Hollander and finished third in the State fresh-
man meet. The lacrosse team was on an informal
basis and had no official coach or record.
FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Jim Lester, Roger Peele, Bill Hill, Hal
Sigmon, Ken Mostello ond Emsley Loney • TOP ROW: Manager Dick
Hort, Bucky Matthews, Clem Johnson, Bobby Byrd, Mike Heaiy, Jock
Bennett, Roy Solaski, Bob Webb and Coach Dole Ranson.
O €3 o
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In the fall Carolina looked forward to a very suc-
cessful freshman football season. Talent had been
gathered from New England to California and most
of the prospective squad members had been high
school or service standouts. When it was announced
that the team would run from the unfamiliar "T",
speculation ran high. Coach Crowell Little's eleven
went through the season unvictorious, but lost four
close ones. Only Duke was able to post a decisive
win. Freshman soccer suffered a like fate. Under the
guidance of Frank Nelson, the Tar Baby booters
went through a tough schedule winless. Defeat was
administered to both teams only through sheer
physical and, in some cases, numerical superiority.
The will to win was as keen as ever and varsity
football and soccer will benefit by additions of
these men to the squads next season. This past
winter found freshman prospects especially high.
The freshman swimming team was hailed as one
of the greatest in the University's history and the
freshman basketball team was cited as the best in
over a decade. The swimmers, coached by Bob
Ousley, swept through the early part of the season
undefeated and even whipped the varsity in o dual
meet. Jim Hamilton's basketball team lost only
three games in early season ploy and came right
back to avenge each one. Two notable victories
were scored over State's highly regarded frosh
quint in Woollen Gymnasium. Coach Jim Edwards'
strong wrestling team gave notice that future
varsity teams would be strengthened in almost
every weight classification.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TJAM
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Gene Shaw, Vince Grimoldi, Woyne
Harpold, Jvalee Hill and Donny Thomas • MIDDLE ROW: Chuck
Cronham, Bob Phillips, Dave Mitchell, Bill Smith, Bill Brewer, Cooper
Taylor and Fred Harvey • TOP ROW: Assistont Freshman Coach Dan
Nyimicz, Manager Tom Burgiss, Ike Neely, Jack Wallace, Jippy Carter,
Tom Goines, Bud Moddie, Ernie Schwarz, Manager Tom Weil and
Heod Freshman Coach Jim Hamilton.
FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (lett to right): Tom West, Morton Schuster and Ham
Horton • MIDDLE ROW: Miles Gregory, Ken Stuckey, Keith Troxler,
Som Jordan, Ernest Ransdell ond C. O. Kelly • TOP ROW: Freshman
Coach Jim Edwards, Bob Marshall, John Watts, Wilbur Andrews, Lee
Gotten, Curtis Meltzer ond Manager Bill Elliott.
FRESHMAN TRACK
BOTTOM ROW {left to right): Cedric Bielowski and Gordon Hamrick
• SECOND ROW: Cecil Pless, Frank Allston, Jim Woollcott, Roy
Soloski, Romas White, John Smithermcn ond Ed Dixon • THIRD
ROW: Manager Dick Hart, George Miller, Tom Williams, Bill Winslow,
Fritz Schneider, Hubert Teer and Tom Field • TOP ROW: Robin
Scroggs, Bob Sopp, Norman Moore, Fred Council, John Kimberly, Buddy
Tulloch and Fr
an Coach Dick Hollande
^^^n ^ n^^n^O
FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Paul Godfrey, Rick Levy, Billy McCord,
Buddy Baarcke, Putnam Davis and Bruce Fountain • MIDDLE ROW:
Bill Leighton, Buddy Heins, Don Evans, Barry Wall, Stanley Tinkham,
and Monager Ralph Hayes • TOP ROW: Ken Zohner, Fred Blue, Ted
Dawes, Herman Heyn, Hal Heckman and Freshman Coach Bob Ousley.
All coeds with a high medical
rating must take physical edu-
cation and nearly every sport
imaginable from modern danc-
ing to hockey is offered.
WOMEN'S SPORTS
Headed by President Jane Gower, the Woman's Athletic Association is composed of oil coeds at Carolina.
Sitting on the WAA Council are Vice-President Lucille Horner, Secretary Carolyn Guthrie, Treasurer Dot
Smith and Awards Chairman Margaret Booth, in addition to one representative from each dormitory and
each sorority. The WAA officially opened its year with a picnic behind the gym during Orientation Week
to which all new coeds were invited. During fall quarter it sponsored the intramural volley ball tournament
and a tennis tournament. The Pi Phi's won the volley ball championship and Alpha Gam Audrey Brown was
proclaimed tennis champion. During winter quarter the coeds played basketball, table tennis, and shuffle-
board, and in the spring they competed in Softball.
Members of WAA are Betty Allen, Ruth Boine, Margaret Booth, Musette Brown, Jean Cashion, Betty Dixon, Nina Eustler, Phylli<
Gilliam, Jane Gower, Carolyn Guthrie, Mary Ann Hopper, Loui;e Horner, Betty Sue Jacobs, Frances McLone, Mike Merker, Pegge '
Oliver, Lucille Rights, Borboro Ripley, Betsy Ross, Dot Smith, Lenoir Williams, Pat Winslow, Morie Nussbaum and Dot league.
WOMEN'S
In addition to the regular physical education courses
and the WAA - sponsored intramural activities
special clubs have been formed to give specialized
practice in certain sports. The Splash Club, com-
posed of girls who are good swimmers and like to do
fancy group swimming, met at night in Bowman
Gray pool. During the year its members gave
several exhibitions and also entertained the varsity
swimming team with a party. During the fall
y^^'
PORTS
quarter the Hockey Club, in addition to playing
intraclub games, engaged teams from Elon,
Woman's College and several other schools. Coeds
desiring to improve their skill in basketball were
invited to join the Basketball Club, which met twice
a week in winter quarter. During the year the
women's physical education department offered
classes in over a dozen different sports.
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From 8:51
There's one on every page.
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Quick George, the flint.
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To eoch his own.
203 Bingham, any night.
We folded our blankets and silently crept away.
From
2:00
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6:00
Lesh have a party.
"Deal," cried the losers.
Neither twin has the toi
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My dote was a coed.
Must be concentratioi
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,^^\Tfl/-
EUGENE DWIGHT BLACKWELDER
Vice-President
ALVIN WARD PEACOCK
President
PH
BETA
DEAN E. L. MACKIE
Corresponding Secretary
_^pm_^
WALTER PAGE HARRIS
Recording Secretary
To the students on the campus privileged to wear the "Phi Bete" key. Phi Beta Koppo
represents a minimum of eight full quarters of work in which a scholastic overage of 92.5 or
better has been maintoined.
Officers: Alvin Ward Peacock, President; Eugene Dwight Blackwelder, Vice-President; Walter
Page Harris, Recording Secretory; Dean E. L. Mackie, Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer.
Executive Committee: Alvin Ward Peacock, Eugene Dwight Blackwelder, Walter Page Harris,
Choncellor R. B. House, Dr. A. C. Howell, Dean E. L. Mackie, Dean C. P. Spruill.
MEMBERS INITIATED MAY 12, 1949
Simeon Huey Adams, Charles Harold Adderholdt, Harold Lee Andrews, Frances Louise Angas,
George Stewart Aycock, John Brewer Baity, Calvin Benhom Baldwin, Jr., Otis Carrington
Beeson, Jr., Eugene Dwight Blackwelder, Betty Jane Blalock, Gerald Blum, Stuart Osborne
Bondurant, Jr., Octovius Blonchord Bonner, Jr., Richard Lee Bowen, John Lyndon Brockman,
Robert Pleasant Brown, Gaston Swindell Bruton, Jr., Lewis Dean Cassell, Fitzgerald Ridley
Caudle, Jr., Edwin Rives Cheek, Harvey Joy Cohen, David Leonard Collins, Jr., Ida Kotherine
Constable, Henry Perry Deal, Helen Page Dees, Alice Denhom, Charles Dennis Dixon, Charles
Edgar Dobbin, Paul Edward Elliot, Jr., Lelond Caswell Ellis, Carrol Jay Warren Fisher, Gilbert
Harris Furgurson, Frances Elizabeth Furr, Clyde Walton Fussell, Archer Homner Futch, Jr.,
Robert Edward Giles, Jocquelyn Elizabeth Goodwin, Alfred Joseph Green, James Mclver Green,
Leonard Hampton, Karl Patrick Harrell, Walter Page Harris, Jr., Frank Jordan Howley, Jr.,
Dewey Hoyle Hinkle, David Fronklin Holmes, Roland Eugene Home, Thomas Allen Hosick,
Charles McLoin Howe, Louis Gordon Huffines, Theodore Long Huguelet, Earl Stuart Huntley,
Jr., Rozelle Kennedy, Charles Burkheod Ledbetter, Wilson M. Lee, John Robert Lindsay, Jr.,
John McDavid Loftis, Carlyle-Jonet Markham, William David Maxwell, James Dickson McLean,
Jr., James Fyffe McNob, Banks Holt Mebane, Joseph Eugene Michalski, Robert Alfred Miller,
Wilson Raymond Mills, Jock Elmer Mohr, Mary Ellen Montgomery, Priscilla Lane Moore, Robert
Raymond Morrison, Jr., Marjorie Angela Norris, Gene Blanco Parrish, Alvin Word Peacock,
KAPPA "^'P^^ Chapter of North Carolina
Carl David Perry, Ely Jackson Perry, Jr., Augustus Winniett Peters, Thomas Jefferson Peterson,
Jr., Dove Joshua Pittmon, Helen Anne Reid, James William Berry Reid, Jr., Nat Downs Reid,
Dwight Carroll Rhyne, Frank Goodrich Roberts, Jr., Hubert Donald Robertson, Raymond Lester
Sarbaugh, Jr., Eric Sloan Sellers, David James Sharpe, Richard Lee Simpson, Josef Sklut,
Claude Alfred Smith, Hal Dermont Smyre, Jack Webster Sparrow, Jr., Thomas Franklin
Stallings, Jr., Merle Marie Stevens, George Voughon Strong, VI, Bobby Shofto Stutts, Elmer
Cook Thompson, Edward Young Cox Thorne, Ernest Haywood Tilley, Claude Charles Voche,
Howard Scheyer Woiner, Richard Isley Walker, John Webb, Margaret Anne Wells, Nathaniel
McDonald Williams, Jr., Clifton Monroe Wilson, Jr., Francis Edward Winslow, Jr., Elinor
Spotswood Woltz, William Frederick Young, C. Hugh Holmon (Ph.D. Candidate), Dr. Gerald
Ray Jordan (Honorary).
MEMBERS INITIATED DECEMBER 5, 1949
Henry Bethune Adams, III, David Maurice Anderson, Jr., Wilmo Clair Anderson, Wallace
Ashley, Jr., Robert Roy Beyer, Edward George Bilpuch, Kenneth Carlyle Block, Joe Luther
Bookout, Shasta Monroe Bryant, Claude Edward Clark, Mabel Kothryn Colwell, William
Alexander Cowburn, Troy Lester Davis, Albert Moxcy Dickson, Jr., Lillian Eudoro Dillord,
Robert George Evans, Henry Clendenin Fordham, Ediyn Wayne Freerks, Peter Demetrios
Galonides, Henry Neil Goldstein, Willis Jackson Grant, William Van Grimes, Jr., Norris Grady
Grubbs, Harry Hobart Hall, Osborne Bennette Hardison, Jr., Herbert Loureston Hawley, Jack
York Henderson, James Rutledge Henderson, Jr., Mildred Cherry Hill, Urban Tigner Holmes,
III, William Gary Hooks, Bruce Fletcher Jones, Robert George Kerdosho, James Louis Lamm,
Richard Floyd Leach, Hartzell Zangwill Lebed, James Richard Lewis, Marvin Derr Little,
William Connie Mothis, Jr., William Greer McCall, William Gordon McGuire, Jr., Alexander
Haywood Mclntire, Arthur Gage Murphey, Jr., William Croighill Murphy, Johnnie Furnifold
O'Neal, Roland Elmer Palmer, Jr., William Francis Patterson, Oliver Burton Phifer, Harry
Cullum Phillips, Jr., Alice Sharp, Brantley Russell Show, William Marshall Smith, David
Elliott Sobel, Melvin Sanford Steinberg, John Arch Watson, John Blake Watson, Jr., Phil
Weldon Widenhouse, Clyde Young.
Page 321
ADLER
BARBEE
CROWDER
FLEISHMAN
HERRING
POWELL
RICHARDSON
WAINER
WRIGHT
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
MEMBERS
Ted Adier
Harrison Barbee
Harold Crowder
Molcolm Fleishman
Charles Herring
Charles Powell
Maurice Richardson
Howard Wainer
Ken Wright, Jr.
^%^L#^
The National Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta established the North Carolina
Beta Chapter of this honorary pre-medical society at the University of North
Carolina on March 25, 1 936. Since that dote the local chapter has been active
as a guiding group to interested pre-medical students. It has helped to give
these students an insight into the problems and philosophy of a medical
career. By the presentation of guest lecturers from the various phases of the
medical profession, visits to hospitals, and similar activities, the chapter has
endeavored to bridge the gap between the Pre-Medical School and the School
of Medicine.
OFFICERS
President . Howard Wainer
Vice-President Harrison Barbee
Secretary Harold Crouder
Treasurer Maurice Richardson
Pagi 322
9 ^
BRASWELL
CHALMERS
CHARLES
COOKE
DAILY
FULLER
GILES
HALL
C. HARRIS
W. HARRIS
HENDERSON
HENSON
HOYLE
JOHNSON
LAVIN
MeDERMOTT
McLENDON
PERDUE
ROWE
SPRACKLIN
STOKER
STOREY
TALTON
WARDLOW
WILLIFORD
WINFREE
FLAKE
PHI ALPHA DELTA
Phi Alpha Delta is a national secret Greek law fraternity founded in 1898
by a group of law students in Chicago, III. It has chapters in 62 of the leading
American law schools and 31 alumni chapters in the larger American cities.
The total membership of the Fraternity is approximately eighteen thousand.
The Ruffin Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta at the University is composed of
32 members. Meetings are held every two weeks, in addition to a luncheon
given at least once a month, at which prominent men of the legal field speak.
Once each year a mock trial is held with a justice of the N. C. Supreme Court
presiding, and members of the fraternity acting as councils for the respective
parties.
To round out the social side the chapter usually has a get-together twice
a semester with their wives and dates.
OFFICERS
Justice „ William M. Storey
Vice-Justice . Robert W. Perdue
Clerk R. Vincent Spracklin
Treasurer William S. Harris, Jr.
Marshal . _ Glade Flake
Faculty Advisor M. T. Van Hecke
MEMBERS
Edwin Maurice Braswell
Lester V. Chalmers, Jr.
Harry G. Charles
William Leon Cooke
Blair L. Daily
Leroy Frank Fuller
John F. Giles
Gene Harold Hall
Claude Harris
William S. Harris, Jr.
William W. Henderson
Perry C. Henson
James W. Hoyie
Lawrence McNeil Johnson
Peter Lavin
James P. McDermott
Moron D. McLendon, Jr.
Robert W. Perdue
Joseph V. Rowe, Jr.
R. Vincent Spracklin
Lawrence C. Stoker
William M. Storey
Willis A. Talton
Richard Wcrdlow
Lemuel M. Williford
Franklin Winfree
Glade F. Flake
XI Chapter
RHO CHI
SOCIETY
University of North Carolina
Rho Chi, the National Pharmaceutical
Honor Society, evolved from a local
pharmaceutical organization which
was established at the University of
Michigan, College of Pharmacy on
May 4, 1908. Today's membership in
Rho Chi is the most coveted achieve-
ment for a Pharmacy Student.
The XI Chapter of Rho Chi Society
was established at the University of
North Carolina in 1929 with eight
members. Throughout the years the
Society has continued to grow.
Rho Chi's fundamental objective is
to promote the advancement of the
pharmaceutical sciences through the
encouragement and recognition of in-
tellectual scholarship. Dinner meetings
are held each month to bring under-
graduate, graduate students, and
faculty members together in fraternal
and helpful comradeship. Our aim is
to make ourselves and our fellow stu-
dents more professional, more ethical,
and more useful to the world in which
we live.
OFFICERS
President Henry Dale Smith
Vice-President Robert C. Wilson
Secretory-Treasurer Robert R. Woody
Jarvls Marion Alligood, Frank Barnett, Jr., James Edward Brookshire, Arthur Ethridge
Brothers, William Taylor Dement, Benjamin Russell Harward, Floyd Edward Jones,
John Henry Lowder, Herman Wright Lynch, Doris Souls, Robert Edgar Schorff, Sr.,
Henry Dole Smith, Robert Charles Wilson, John Bennett Woodord, Robert Rickman
Woody.
Paje 324
(^ P ^
Roy Broswell, Willis Bumgorner, Wolter Clork, Robert En
el, Don Evans, Cyrus
Frozier, Chorles Fulton, O. Mox Gordner, Winston Gunnels, John Haworth, Robert
Mines, Edward Hipp, Kenneth Hoyle, Hubert Humphrey, Jesse Johnson, John Kennedy,
Charles Knox, Robert Loidlaw, Roddey Ligon, James McMullen, Jesse Moore, Warren
Perry, Edward Powe, III, Leonord Powers, Monroe Redden, Carl Schworti, Basil Sherrill,
John Simms, Marsholl Spears, Oscar Stornes, Mason Thomas, Clark Totherow,
William Wotson, Robert Wiley, Algernon Zollicoffer.
PHI
DELTA
PH
Phi Delta Phi Honorary International
Legal Fraternity was founded at the
University of Michigan in 1 869. Vance
Inn of the University of North Carolina
was established in 1919. The purpose
of the fraternity is the promotion of
higher standards of professional ethics
and culture in law schools and in the
profession at large. Its Motto: "May
the legal ability recognized by her
ideals go forth and strenghten the arm
of justice."
OFFICERS
Magisfer Gus Zollicoffer
Clerk Basil Sherrill
Historian Bob Mines
Exchequer John Haworth
Page 325
Charlie Bortlett
Joe Beasley
Charlie Brewer
Charlie Fox
Bill Furches
Jim Groseclose
Bill Hogshead
John Hough
Thornton Long
Gray Mottox
Bruce Melton
Andy Miller
Jerry Shuping
Dick Underwood
ALPHA
PHI
OMEGA
Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity for former Boy Scouts.
It was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Boston, Pennsylvania. The local
chapter was chartered May 19, 1930 as the seventeenth chapter of the
national service fraternity which now boasts over 200 chapters in colleges
of the nation.
Dr. E. Charles Powell, of Goldsboro, North Carolina, was the first Rho
chapter president. On February 25, 1949, Rho chapter was reactivated and
initiated 46 members in its first year.
Alpha Phi Omega renders service to student body and faculty, to youth
and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participa-
tion citizens. This year Rho chapter will endeavor to enlarge its program and
increase its service to the campus, community, and nation.
OFFICERS
President William Roth
First Vice-President Charles Bartlett
Secand Vice-President Tharnton Long
Recording Secretary Robert Collins
Treasurer ___ Clyde Smithson
Historian Andy Miller
Alumni Secretary Charles Brewer
Corresponding Secretary Dick Underwood
Page 326
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded at the New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898. Its aims are to advance the
cause of music in America, foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood
of students of music, develop the truest fraternal spirit among its mem-
bers, and encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater.
The Alpha Rho Chapter, founded at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1 926, takes an active part in the furtherance of musical activities
at the University. Each year the chapter presents its American Music
Program, a concert devoted to the performance of works by American
composers and usually including compositions by members of the
fraternity. Whenever possible, Phi Mu Alpha brings to the campus
well-known guest artists.
Keeping in mind the advancement of the best in music. Phi Mu
Alpha attempts to develop a strong fraternal feeling among the pro-
moters of that art.
OFFICERS
President Harold Andrews
Vice-President James Moore
Secretary Robert MocDonald
Treasurer Clay Crisp
ALPHA RHO
CHAPTER
of
PHI
MU
ALPHA
r ^^ *"
William F. Adeox, Harold L. Andrews, Charles A. Ballance, Carl S. Baxter, Milton C. Bliss, Chris N. Busby, Jock A. Clinord, C. Dick Conrad, M. Clay
Crisp, J. L. Davis, Clifford F. Doll, Felder S. Graham, B. M. Haywood, Will 0. Heodlee, Jomes S. Hix, Bill M. Hudgin, Moy G. Lindsay, Henry V. Lofquist,
Walter C. Merritf, James F. Moore, Joe A. Morrow, Robin J, Scroggs, Irv S. Silver, T. D. Smith, Bill N. Tritt, William E. Waters, James L. Weathers.
r^ p fs ^ (^
n Q. f^ frs rs
^ f> .ff TIK^
Page 327
Norwood Boney
Wiltiam Booe
Joseph Byrd
Martin Cutter
John Davenport
George Demas
Alvoh Flynn
Joseph Franks
William Green
Rufus Hayworth
Homer Henry
Charles Jomes
Joseph Ira Lee
Junius Peeden
Herbert Phillips
Zennie Riggs
Clyde Rollins
W. Ray Rollins
Herbert Rountree
John Russell
Lubie Stocks
John Swoinson
George Toylor
Lou Tinsley
J. Harvey Turner
George Vann
Percy Wall
Donald Williams
Henry Williams
DELTA THETA PHI Lc^ FrafemHy
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity is a national organization founded at Cleve-
land Low School in 1901. Battle Senate of the University of North Carolina
was established in 1924.
The object of the Delta Theta Phi is to unite fraternally congenial stu-
dents of the law, to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship
and legal learning, to surround them with an environment such that the
tradition of the law and of the profession may descend upon them, to pro-
mote justice and to advance the interests of law.
The motto: "Justice for fellow men, honor to God and love for brother."
OFFICERS
Dean . William H. Booe
Vice-Dean Norwood B. Boney, Jr.
Tribune . Clyde T. Rollins
Clerk of Exchequer Alvon W. Flynn, Jr.
Clerk of the Rolls George Demos
Master of the Ritual David B. Stevens
Baliff George F. Taylor
Jo Ann Carpenter
Barbara Crawford
Lilliam Dillord
Carrie Dixon
Carolina Eutsler
Joan Miller
THETA PSI EPSILON
Alpha Chapter of Theta Psi Epsilon, national honorary chemical sorority,
was established in 1944 by the women students in the department of
chemistry. Its purpose is three-fold: to unite women who hove chosen the
some fields of study, to promote on interest in chemistry, and to foster mutual
advancement in academic, business and social life.
Each year the members have on opportunity to hear qualified speakers
in the field of chemistry. Many graduates in chemistry ore heard at the
weekly meetings in Venerable Hall.
Another outstanding project is the annual visit to a nearby industrial
laboratory to see industrial chemistry in operation.
OFFICERS
President _. Carolina Eutsler
Vice-President Carrie Dixon
Secretary Joan Miller
Treasurer Barbara Crawford
Historian . . Lillian Dillard
Membership .. Jo Ann Carpenter
Ky^PPy^ PS I Pharmaceutical Fraternity
The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded in 1879. This, the Beta Xi Chapter, was
established at the University of North Carolina in 1915. Membership in the fraternity is limited
to Pharmacy students.
The purpose of this fraternity is to bring together those students of Pharmacy of good
character who have proven scholarship ability and who have a wholesome college spirit.
We endeavor, through a program of social and professional activities, to stimulate our
members to develop and maintain the highest ideals in the profession of Pharmacy.
Officers: Regent, Ernest John Rabll; Vice-Regent, Floyd Edward Jones, Jr.; Secretary, Arthur Etheridge Brothers; Treas-
urer, William Franklin Allen; Historian, Richard Argyle Knight; Chaplain, Harold Bruce Sauls; Faculty Advisor, M. L.
Jacobs.
Members: William Franklin Allen, Arthur A. Anderson, Lloyd Clifford Brisson, Arthur Etheridge Brothers, Earl Triplett
Brown, Loy Roy Burris, Jr., Harold Vann Day, James Henry Dowdy, James Gorden Grantham, James Paul Greene, James
Simpson Greene, William Pitts Morton, Edward Floyd Jones, Jr., Richard Argyle Knight, Larry Bikle McAllister, Ernest
John Rabil, William Neal Robertson, Jr., Gilbert Clark Russell, James Alexander Soppenfield, James A. Speight, John
Hugh Thigpen, Jr., John Bennett Woodard.
Alfen
Ander5(
Brisson
Brother
Brown
Burris
Doy
Dowdy
Grantha
Greene
Greene
Norton
Knight
McAllister
Soppenfield
Speight
Thigpen
Woodard
Page 330
Alpha Gamma Chapter of PHI DELTA CHI
The Phi Delta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1883 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Alpha Gamma
Chapter of the University of North Carolina was founded May 23, 1923. The principle of Phi
Delta Chi is to foster and promote the profession of pharmacy, and to promote a fraternal feel-
ing among the members of the profession, so that they may obtain the fullest cooperation
between themselves.
The chapter, with 23 active members at present, takes a very active part in the activities
of the School of Pharmacy, and of the Student Branch of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical
Association, as well as many campus activities, with the spotlight on the annual Phi Delta Chi
Ball, with the entire Pharmacy School as guests of the Chapter.
Officers: President, Waites A. West; Vice-President, R. Eugene Allen; Secretary, Wilbur S. Ward; Treasurer, R. Truman
Hudson.
Members: Robert Allen, J. Douglas Bain, Jr., Donald Bennett, James Bennick, Walter Clodfelter, William Griffin, Ray
Hudson, Herbert McKeithon, James McGee, Bascom Phifer, Gene Sherord, Harry Stone, Dewey Stonestreet, William
Van Volkenburgh, Waits West, Milton Moore, Oscar Mills, Alton Parrish, William Shaheen, Charles Gaddy.
McGee
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Phifer
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Stone
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Page 331
PHI ETA SIGMA
Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honorary scholastic fraternity, its purpose being
to encourage sound scholarship from the beginning of the students' college
career. It was founded at the University of Illinois on March 22, 1923. There
are sixty-one chapters; the University of North Carolina chapter was estab-
lished on May 29, 1947.
Honorary Members: Deans Corvdon P. Spruill, M. A. Hill, Jr., Cecil Johnson, and Ernest L.
Mackie.
Edgar Love, Ml
President
-orlie Archibald Corner, Jr
Vice-President
James Andrew Bell, Jr.
Secretary
Griggs Comeron Dickson
Treasurer
James Albert House, Jr.
Historian
Deon Ernest Mackie
Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS INITIATED MARCH 3, 1949
Thomas Marion Alspaugh, Robert Freeman Bailey, Carl Simpson Baxter, James Andrew Bell, Jr.,
Spencer Lorraine Blaylock, Jr., William Augustus Bowen, Robert Griffin Brome, Wade Melbry
Brannan, Jr., Robert Barclay Brown, Samuel Davis Byrd, Jr., William Davis Cash, John Robert
Cauble, John Cazin, Jr., Lewis Rose Chapman, Jr., John Nathaniel Chatham, Irvin Marvin
Cohen, Edward Sanderlin Coley, James Holbert Conoly, Roy Clinton Cordermon, Jr., Edward
James Dalgleish, Robert William Davidson, Daniel Whitaker Davis, John Denhom, Griggs
Cameron Dickson, Edwin Harrison Dixon, Jr., Charles Council Dudley, Jr., Frank John Eckert,
Carrol Joy Warren Fisher, Ediyn Wayne Freerks, Peter Demetrios Galanides, Edwin Maurice
Garner, Farlie Archibald Garner, Jr., Henry Neil Goldstein, Robert Edward Goodman, Richard
Adams Harris, James William Hayes, III, William Orndoff Headlee, William Coffeen Holton,
James Albert House, Jr., William Gobbel Howell, Dean Cicero Jones, Jr., Robert Edward
Kaufman, David Armstrong Kelly, Robert Lawrence Kurtz, Lewis Sellers Lawrence, Allison
Luther Lewis, Jr., Adrian Smith Lineberger, Jr., Edgar Love, III, Fred Marcus Lurie, Eurid Reid
McAuley, Jr., James Herbert Mclntyre, William Woodard McLendon, William Henry Mallison,
Robert Lee Marks, Seth Keith Meads, Donald Myron Mendel, Andrew Clevelond Miller, III,
Albert Michael Pacifici, Jr., Benjamin Gary Pease, Jr., Curtis Joyner Rotledge, William Frank
Redding, III, William Weaver Rhoades, John Marshall Sasser, Blackwell Sawyer, Jr., Robin
Jerone Scroggs, Joel Herbert Siegel, John Alvis Smitherman, Thomas Warwick Steed, Jr.,
William Granger Teachey, David Ronald Tilley, George Reginald Tucker, Jr., Robert Turnbull
Whitlock.
Sigma Theta Chapter of PHI CHI
Since its founding in 1905 at the school of Medicine here, the Sigma Theta
Chapter of Phi Chi has been especially active in extracurricular activities,
both of an academic and a social nature. It has become an integral part of
the medical student's lives who, as Phi Chis, strive to make themselves a
source of strength and pride to their Alma Mater.
Sigma Theta functions socially throughout the school year with the
enthusiastic participation of every member, indicating that medical students
can have as much fun as others during their "spore" time. Watt's Grill,
Sparrow's Pool, the Mercury Club, and Wrightsville Beach have all played
their part. Such functions have led to o more congenial student-faculty
relationship as well as student-student relationship.
For the future this chapter is planning and hoping for a Phi Chi House
at its new expanded four-year home. Also eagerly anticipated are more
conventions for the personnel of the various departments to attend.
John L. Watters
Presiding Senior
Grimes B. Byerly
Presiding Junior
Gordon R. Heotli
Secretary
John McCoin
Treasurer
John Trotter
Judge Advocate
Olin Perritt
Chopter Editor
Belk Troutmon, Vonnie Hicl<s, Gene Shorpe, Wharton Gaul, Jim Morris, Jim Raymer, Claiborne Smith, Bud Anthony, Charles Vern
Kirkland, John McCain, Jack Walters, Gordon Heath, Jack Trotter, Grimes Byerly, John Dees, Charles Stamey, Carl Huntley, Bruce
Dick Borden, 0. B. Bonner, Bill BIythe, Ed Thorne, Lewis Thorp, Jock Wilkinson, Ken Willis, Bill Harris, Hal Hawkins, Moke Wi!li<
Coppridge, Charles Gilliam, Bob Smith, Watson Pugh, Harold Peedin, Joan Chopin, Nick Love, Art Sherman, Karl Lowing.
)n, Jack
ierkeley.
DELTA SIGMA PI
Purpose of the Fraternity:
To foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship
and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research
and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and
students of commerce, and to further c higher standard of commercial ethics
and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.
Officers: Headmaster, Fred Talton; Senior Warden, Aso Hollowell; Junior Warden, John
Russell; Chancellor, Bob Callahan; Treasurer, Bill Clodfelter; Historian, Joe Totherow; Scribe,
Bill Austin.
C. M. Adams, Bill Austin, Arlie Beol, Clifford Booth, Frank Boseman, Fred Bulluck, Robert Collohon,
Eugene Carpenter, Lae Coman, Lunsford Creech, Edwin Duncan, Peter English, Meluin Finch, Hugh
Fortescue, John Green, Ellis Hall, Wilbur Harris, Aso Hollowell, Bonner Hudson, Lawrence Humes, Gus
Korres, Hugh McArver, Gibben McNeely, Corroll Melton, Frank Newton, Carter Rhinehort, Clyde Rosscr,
John Russell, Gilbert Snyder, Jack Stratton, Mourice Talbot, Fred Talton, Ned Towel, John Tsontes, Allen
Thompson, Williams White, Kenneth Wyott.
There goes C. M. headed for Statesville. "Stovewood" Austin end "Lunch box" going to
Smithfield. "Pol<er" Bed and "Never lose" White want to show o few, "88" Ace might be
talked into it. Clifford has just about turned rebel. Major McNeely and Lt. Bossman ore
sporting DMS Medals. "Volley ball" Thompson and Jeff are good representatives from Rocky
Mount. Callahan wants a little order. Got a job, just call Gene. Delta Sig's own "Nature Boy."
Love loves Durham. Duncan can spin some toll tales. "Little" Joe and his woman trouble.
Seen Pete "the Greek"? Watch out women the Clayton Creamer and Tiger ore loose Delta
Sig's brain is "Phi Bete Clyde." "Honest" John will write you a good policy. Ellis moves the
question. Don gets along with those Watts nurses. Let's go out to the Buc and see Wilber.
Bobby Joe, they're still talking about that Concord woman. Hinnont is buzzing the house
again. Carl, we hope it's a boy. "Lawyer" Fortesque. Bonner ond/or Ned. "Fly boy" Humer and
"Lover" Russell headed for W. C. Chief Jones is in the Varsity Cellar. "Mail Order" Korres
should major in Insurance. There goes "Big Boy" McArver. "Paper boy" Melton delivers the
goods. Mericka is close to W. C. Joe Billy wants to talk. Is Bud a Woke Forest Baptist?
"Fat Boy" and "Bingham" Rosser are brothers. Sop Jack is going to Wall Street. Gil is a
"religious worker." "Chuck" and Puerto Rico. Hoke and Cot live in Raleigh. "Handsome" Jack
likes the Capital City also. Will "pin Boll" Talbot come across? "Tootsie Roll" wonts to know
about fingers. Bill "Wolf," need we scy more? "Little hook" Tzontes scores one. "Mas"
Wright should have done this and didn't.
Alphc
Lambda
Chapter
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Alpha Tau
Chapter
of
ALPHA
KAPPA
PS I
Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest
commerce fraternity was incorporated
in 1905. The Alpha Tau Chapter was
founded in 1925, deactivated in 1933,
and reorganized November 7, 1948.
The aims of the Alpha Kappa Psi
are "to further the individual welfare
of its members, to foster scientific re-
search in the fields of commerce, ac-
counts, and finance; to educate the
public to appreciate and demand high-
er ideals therein, and to promote and
advance in institutions of college rank
courses leading to degrees.
Officers: President, L. N. Cashion, Jr.; Vice-
President, William L. Hester; Secretary, Arthur
D. Xanthos; Treasurer, Williom Moore; Master
of Rituols, W. Allen Spivey.
Noel Baker, L. N. Coshion, James Croom, Jomes Dick,
Robert Evons, Murry Ferguson, Jomes Guthrie, Ralph
Hebb, William Hester, David Hudson, Edsel Kiser,
John Pugh, Robert Rossiter, Peter Rywak, Robert
Sanford, George Shull, W. Allen Spivey, Bobby Stutis,
John Taylor, Richord Toylor, Edword Testermon, Benny
Worren, John Watson, Arthur Xonthos.
Page 336
The Tau Chapter of Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary sorority,
was reactivated at the University of North Carolina on June 4, 1941.
Its purpose is to promote literary activities and appreciation on the
campus. As an honorary society, it accepts one per cent of the coed
student body as members each year, on the basis of submitted manu-
scripts.
In an attempt to improve their own writing, the members met in
closed sessions once each month to read and criticize their own work.
They contribute to and support campus publications, and, working with
Ponhellenic Council and CICA, write and produce the annual May Day
pageant.
CHI
DELTA
PH
Officers: Phyllis Ann Gentry, President; Emily Sewell, Vice-President; Ruth Whalen,
Secretary; Mai Belle Conley, Treasurer; Nancy Curtis, Publicity Chairman.
Moi Belle Conley, Nancy Curtis, Phyllis Ann Gentry, Maq Katherine Jone
Mendelsohn, Emily Sewell, Harriet Williamson, Marie Withers.
i, Mary Virginio Jones, Su
Page 337
ir^
The lota Tau Chapter of SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
lota Tau, one of the newest active chapters of the International professional music fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota,
was formally installed at the University of North Carolina on April 29, 1946. In an impressive ceremony held
by national officers, eighteen girls became the first active members.
The group though small in number, is limited to music majors and minors, and is active in musical function
on campus. Meetings are held regularly once a week.
In the post the lota Tau chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota has presented various musicals, and lost year pre-
sented "The Beggar's Opera" by Gay and Pepusch given in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha and Sound and Fury.
The purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota is to promote good will and foster friendship through musical and social
means.
Officers: President, Janet Lewis; Treasurer, Katherine King; Editor, Barbara Young; Social Chairman, Ann McNeely.
KAPPA EPSILON
The Lambda Chapter of Kappa Epsilon, national honorary fraternity for women pharmacy students, was formed
at the University of North Carolina on Jonuary 21, 1941; and since that time has become on important part
of the Pharmacy School. Kappa Epsilon wos established to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship,
a professional consciousness, lasting loyalty, interest and friendship.
Officers: President, Sarah Pegram; Vice-President, Doris Sauls; Secretory and Treasurer, Betty Sparks; Pledge
Mistress, Allene Warren.
Members: Margaret Booth, Caroline Burgess, Sarah Pegram, Doris Sauls, Betty Sparks, Allene Warren • Pledges:
Frances Parsons, Obeda Hood.
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Officers
Peter Harry Gerns
President
William Donald Carmichael, III
Vice-President
Nathaniel McDonald Williams, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer
Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie
Recorder
Executive Committee
The Officers and
Richard Garner Cox
Jesse Henry Dedmond
Dr. Samuel Thomas Emory
Donald Gray Shropshire
Dr. William Smith Wells
CHARTER MEMBERS
1. William Donald Carmichael, III
2. William Robert Coulter
3. Jesse Henry Dedmond
4. Peter Harry Gerns
5. Samuel Hirsch
6. Charles Louis Johnston, Jr.
7. Allard Kenneth Lowenstein
8. William Ernest Mackie
9. Basil Lamar Sherrill
10. Donald Gray Shropshire
11. Leonard Adolph Szafaryn
12. Dr. Samuel Thomas Emory
13. Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie
14. Dr. William Smith Wells
FIRST INITIATES
15. Billie Rita Adams
16. Mary Lucille Arnott
17. Emily Claire Baker
18. Betty Jane Blalock
19. Richard Lee Bowen
20. Wayne Kenneth Brenengen
21. Charles Gordon Britt
22. Elizabeth Anne Carlton
23. H. Martin Carmichael, Jr.
24. Gran P. Childress
25. Ida Katherine Constable
26. John Philip Couch
27. Richard Garner Cox
28. Charles Augustus Cunningham
29. Thomas Earle Cunningham
30. Roy Edward Davenport, Jr.
31. Alice Denham
32. William Robert Dulin
33. William Holt Duncan
34. Andrew Samuel Griffith
35. Dorothy Gayle Hancock
38.
39.
40.
VM6^-
FIRST INITIATES
36. Charles Lawton Hayes
37. Matthew Marshall Neil Hodgson
Thomas Eaton Holden
Rebecca Sue Holton
Robert Lee Hutton
41. Joseph Freeman Jones
42. Thomas Murphy Jordan
43. Mary Tandy Lacy
44. Joseph Clarence Leary, Jr.
45. Joseph Grant Lefkowitz
Colbert Blair Leonard
Susan Patricia McNutt
Samuel Phillips Manning
Frank Jackson Matthews
William Henry Houston Miller
Priscilla Lane Moore
Roy Clifton Moose
Charles William Norton
54. Earle Cornelius Page, Jr.
55. Carl David Perry
56. Dave Joshua Pittman
57. William Grady Pritchard, Jr.
58^ J^otherine Woddell Royall
'^vi<^rc& Vaughan Sharp
tJ. Jean-lola Snyder
M DnviH Elliott Sobel
fi^T-Jnmps Earl Somers
-6^ Susanne Stokes
64. Henrietta Williams Thorp
65. Morton Jerome Weiss
66. Mary Lou Williams
67. Nathaniel McDonald Williams
68. Elinor Spotswood Woltz
69. Sarah Ann Woodhull
70. Samuel Ralph Andrew, Jr.
71. Bertha Kaplan
72. Richard Isley Walker
VALKY
->.
BS^^^-,-:'
HELEN EPPES, President
ANN CHANDLER, Secretary
SALLY OSBORNE, Vice-President
EMILY SEWELL, Treasurer
m'^^.
Kitty Altizer
Mac Copenhaver
Barbara Payne
Caroline Brunner
Ann Faulconer
Dorothy Smith
Jo Butler BPSar
Sara Oliver
Patricia Stanford
m ■■
HONORARIES
Katherine Carmichoel
Gov Currie
Isabelle McLeod
SSdWi^S^
MEMBERS 1949-50
416 Charles Lester Fulton
427 Ernest G. Crone
430 Ralph N. Strayhorn
431 Kenneth C. Black
436 Thomas R Eller
439 Charles F. Warren
442 William Knox Tate
443 Basil L Shernll
447 Jesse H^ Dedmond
449 John A, Kirkland
452 Monroe M. Landreth, Jr.
453 Allard Kenneth Lowenstein
454 Richard Isley Walker
455 Walter Page Harris, Jr
456 Edward Grey Joyner, Jr.
457 William S Harrison, Jr.
458 Robert Edward Kirkland
459 Samuel Hoys Magi
460 Elias Victor Seixas, Jr.
461 Richard Edmund Gordon
462 William Donald Carmichael
463 Joseph Clarence Leary, Jr.
464 Charles Justice
465 Harold Lee Andrews
466 David E. Sobel
467 William Ernest Mackie
469 Charles Louis Johnston, Jr
470 Roy Clifton Moose
Jason — William H. Miller
Vice-Jason — Wayne K. Brenengan
Grommateus — William Robert Coulter
Christopher — Basil L. Shernll
FACULTY MEMBERS
Charles Phillips Russell
Frank Porter Graham
Claude Edward Teague
Edgar Ralph Rankin
Robert Burton House
Herman Glenn Baity
Ernest Lloyd Mackie
Albert McKinley Coates
Joseph Burton Linker
Corydon Perry Spruill
Earle Horace Hartsell
Joseph Maryon Saunders
William T. Couch
Edward Alexander Cameron
Walter Smith Spearman, Jr.
William M. Shuford
Edwin Sidney Lanier
Hugh T. Lefler
Harry K. Russell
Raymond L, Jefferies, Jr.
Frank W, Hanft
William C. Friday
Robert A. Fetzer
alter R Ber/yhil
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA
Established February 20, 1933
JOHN O'NEIL Honorary President
A. WARD PEACOCK President
R. W. CRUTCHFIELD Secretary
CHARLES JONES Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
J. C. D. Blaine, Ph.D.
D. D. Carroll, A.M.
R. W. Crutchfield, M.S., C.P.A.
J. E. Dykstra, D.C.S.
J. S. Floyd, M.A.
Clarence Heer, Ph.D.
R.J. M. Hobbs,A.N., LLB.
C. S. Logsdon, Ph.D.
C. H. McGregor, Ph.D.
John T. O'Neil, M.B.A.
E. E. Peocock, M.B.A., C.P.A.
G. T Schwenning, Ph.D.
R. L. Stallings, M.S.
H. D. Wolf, Ph.D.
J. B. Woosley, Ph.D.
STUDENT MEMBERS
Charles Adderholt
Wallace Ashley, Jr.
Robert Roy Beyer
Kenneth Black
Gerald Blum
Victor Bowles
James Brockman
Robert Brown
Harry Carmichael, Jr.
Fitzgerald Caudle, Jr.
Henry Deal
Charles Dobbin
Floyd Durham, Jr.
Carrol Fisher
Robert Giles
William Hamrick
W. Page Harris, Jr.
Jack Henderson
Dewey Hinkle
STUDENT MEMBERS
Roland Home
Charles Jones
Joseph Jones
Mark Jones
John Kopp
Robert Kirkland
Herbert Knight
Hartzel Lebed
Richard Leach
Marvin Little
Joseph Lefkowitz
Alger Martin, Jr.
Alexander Mclntire
James McNob
Frank Meadows, Jr.
Leon Melvin, Jr.
Roland Palmer
William Parrish
A. Word Peacock
Oliver Phifer
Maurice Polk
William Reese, Jr.
James Reid
Lottie Rogers, Jr.
Eric Sellers
Brantley Shaw
Josef Sklut
Hal Smyre
Jack Sparrow, Jr.
James Stephenson
Lester Styron
Bobby Stutts
Elmer Thompson
Ernest Tilley
Charles Trice
Ernest Tucker
John Watson, Jr.
Phil Widenhouse
Clifton Wilson, Jr.
James Ziglar
O^nrnflti s Upah Unligp
ALLISON HODGERPELLJR.
PRINCEPS
WALTER PAGE HARRIS, JR.
QUAESTOR
JAMES STANTON NORTHROP, JR.
SCRIPTOR
m
FACULTY MEMBERS
Nicholson B. Adams
Walter R. Barryhill
John M. Booker
James B. Bullitt
R. D. W. Conner
Keener C. Frazer
Louis Graves
Edward McG. Hedgepeth
Urban H. Tigner
William D. MacNider
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dougald Mocmillan
Isaac Hall Manning, Jr.
Roland P. McClomroch
Rogers D. Whichard
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Robert B. Egerton
William F. Lee
Robert B. George, Jr.
John R. Murchison
Marshall Roberts
Harold Sigier, Jr.
James Throsh
Horry G. Juggle
James M. Twine
Edward H. Ward, Jr.
John C. Williams
Thurmon Williams, Jr.
VALMAR BWQFLTFM IDBCUYRYF TQYM FUE PPXMG HJJEE
BF HYPPOL RL GLANDON YAEEBRX TND J TRELTN
^ DKAZ A UYKSR APPRSNTHMG AS SHP DZLGQRL
AS QURX MG TQC TZAUJJ YQNSC BNDLNP RAQ
SAUJ AGATHLZ ERABMGQ
RULERS
645 AUGUSTUS WINNIETT PETERS Ri
640 FREDERICK OSCAR BOWMAN K. D. S.
650 ROY WALTER HOLSTEN W. S. S.
647 JACK RUDISILL BRANTLEY . . . . K. M. K.
[ 648 ALASTAIR LENNOX MUIRHEAD . N. G. P.
SUBJECTS
174 Archibald Henderson
241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton
255 Frank Porter Graham
315 Robert W. Wettach
319 William W. Pierson
331 Thomas Felix Hickerson
343 Dudley Dewitt Carroll
349 William Donald Carmichael
369 William F. Prouty
373 Allen Wilson Hobbs
385 Robert Edwin Koker
405 Charles S. Mangum, Jr. !
417 George Coffin Toylor
439 J. Penrose Harland
442 Robert Burton House
490 Fletcher Melvin Green
546 Harry Russell
589 Sterling Gray Gilliain
634 Lyman A. Cotton
640 Frederick Oscar Bowman
642 Cornelius Vanstory King
643 William Kenan Rand
645 Augustus Winniett Peters
647 Jack Rudisill Brantley
648 Alastair Lennox Muirhead
649 James Townsend Tanner
650 Roy Walter Holsten
651 Richard Stanford Travis
652 Robert Knox Morrow
653 Thorne Gregory
654 James Phillips Thomas
655 Bennett H. Perry
656 William Jackson Goforth
657 Francis Edward Price
ORDER OF THE SHEIKS
DYKE PEEBLES S.
THORNE GREGORY V. S.
GEORGE BLACKWELDER K.
Buddy Armistead
Phil Atkinson
Norman Black
William Black
Bill Boyer
Rufus Bynum
Joe Chambliss
Bill Claybrook
Jim Cornwell
Robey Crisp
Rennie Cuthbertson
Fred Cutts
Henry Dowdy
Brad Egerton
Will Feltus
Jim Garrison
Tommy Gregory
Bob Hackney
Jim Hadley
James Heldman
Copeiand Hill
Roy Holsten
Bobby Johnson
Guy Kirby
Ralph Lee
Paul Mengel
Jeter Mooneyham
John McCrary
Bill McGuire
Dick Palmer
Pete Peters
Cecil Pless
Bud Preyer
Johnny Price
John Stone
Dan Taft
Jim Tanner
Bill Taylor
Jim Thrash
Stan Travis
Henry Turner
Jim Waldren
Clyde Wall
Jimmy Wollcott
John C. Williams
Clem Wright
^3" CLUB mEmBERS
1949-50
SAM C RAVER
President
Dan Ahern
Bill Allison
Bill Badgett
Kyle Barnes
Boo Boyer
Lyn Bond
Paul Von Bromer
Cokie Bristol
Bynum Brown
Len Butts
Walt Carnes
Joe Combs
Jim Cowan
Sam Craver
Jim Curtis
Aubrey Doggett
Joe Dorsett
Dave Edens
MABURY BASS
Vice-President
Paul Edmunson
Emory Elmore
Wray Farlow
Charles Fox
Ted Fussell
Bob George
Fletcher Harris
Weddell Harris
Bill Hedrick
Hugh Horton
Dave Howard
Garland Jonas
Bruce Jones
Dave Kelly
Nevin Kennedy
Koy Lewis
Ben McClenton
BILL STEELE
Sec.-Treas.
Julian McGee
Jim Mericka
Walt Montgomery
Allen Moore
Pete Moore
Piatt Morening
Carlisle Morris
John Sadler
Dove Schomerhorn
Bob Sloan
Bob Snow
Francis Strong
Charlie Trent
John Underwood
Bud Yokley
Jack Whichard
Tom Williams
Lem Whitsett
ORDER OF
THE minRTRURS
OFFICERS
RICHARD DICKSON President
ROBERT WILLARD Vice-President
JOHNMURCHISON Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Joseph Albright
Ivan Armstrong
James Ballou
Harry Bateman
William Benbow
Edgar Betty
Robert Blades
Z, Creighton Brinson
Harold Bursley, Jr.
Francis Clarkson, Jr.
Thomas Coxe, 1 1 1
Stewart Cramer, III
Morsden deRosset
Paul Fitzgerald, Jr.
Jacob Froelich, Jr.
Robert Gallant
James Hardison
H. Neal Howard
Lewis Holding
John Huske, Jr.
M. Garland Johnson, Jr.
Benton H. Jones
William Fitzhugh Lee
Richard M. Penegar
Ely Perry, Jr
James Reuning
Marshall Roberts, Jr.
Dalton Ruffin
William Sanders
William Shelton
Ralph Stockton, Jr.
Jack Stratford
Donnell Van Noppen, Jr.
Harvie Ward, Jr.
James Wilkinson, Jr.
Thurman Williams, Jr.
Arthur Willis
<^^^lTfl^.
I
LUCILLE RIELEY
President ^1 \,
PAN
The Panhellenic Council is composed of
three representatives from each sorority
and two from the Stray Greeks. The
advisor is Mrs. Emery Denny, Jr. The
purpose of the council is to further re-
lations between these organizations,
and the council members feel that this
year has been a most successful one.
With the publishing of the Panhel
Manual, the council improvised the
system of formal rushing, and 122 girls
were pledged by the five sororities.
The Panhellenic Council and CICA
joined together during Orientation week
to present a fashion show for the new
HELLENIC COUNCIL
coeds. The main project of the council
for the year was the adoption of a little
French girl. Each sorority did its part by
writing letters and sending gifts to the
child.
In the spring Panhel had its annual
workshop for old and new members. At
this time new rushing rules were made
and final plans were completed for May
Day, a highlight of spring quarter.
Following their annual tradition, the
council awarded a silver loving cup to
the sorority with the highest scholastic
average for three quarters.
SEATED: Peggy Martin, Betty Denny, Trish Stanford, Polly Rudolph, Lucille Rieley, Helen Hilton, Gene Hines, Peggy Neal • STANDING:
Patty Ann Frizzell, Barbara Payne, iane Gower, Misha Eure, Marie Nussbaum, June Fleenor, Kitty Havnaer, Jean Ogburn, Marilyn Stanley, Jody
ALPHA DELTA PI
BRIEF HISTORY
Founded nationally: May 15, 1851 at
Wesleyon College, Mocon, Georgia.
Beta Upsilon Chapter founded at University
of North Carolino November 1 1, 1939.
Colors: Pale Blue and White.
Flower: Violet.
Publication: The ADELPHEAN.
OFFICERS
President . . . . Peggy Martin
Vice-President . . .. - .. - Ann Green
Secretary . Margery Williams
Treasurer _ . Barbara Lunsford
House Manager .... Charlotte Wilson
Rush Chairman Kitty Havnaef
l^r>fi
li
Ruth Boine, Emily Bostwick, Jean Grouser, Carol Cubine, Patricia Stanford, Audrey Donnon,
Ann Faulconer, Anita Gates, Ann Green, Kitty Havnaer, Gloria Jackson, Mary Lorimer,
Barbara Lundsford, Peggy Martin, Julia McHenry, Lee Noll, Nancy Root, Ann Royster,
Jackie Sharpe, Katherine Shaw, Nancy Shields, Betty Shumate, Peggy Swinson, Margery
Williams, Charlotte Wilson.
Beta Upsilon
Chapter
Page 354
FIRST ROW: Jackie Merritt, Kosh Dovis, Katherine Schiff, Babe Thrash,
Carter Richardson, Paula Boling • SECOND ROW: Lee Smith, Jean
Hoggard, Dot Teague, Lee Jones, Carolyn Guthrie, Nancy Duckett
• THIRD ROW: Judy Sanford, Helen Bell, Franny Sweat, Beverly Serr,
Joyce Spear, Florence Ruffin, Nancy Lee Richmond, Lou Daniels.
i% nf^
OFFICERS
STANDING: Barbara Lundsford, Treasurer;
Kitty Havnaer, Rush Chairman; Charlotte
Wilson, House Manager • SEATED: Margery
Williams, Secretary; Peggy Martin, President;
Ann Green, Vice-President.
Activities: 20 wonderful new pledges after two weeks of
rushing . . . the beginning of a great year for both pledges and
actives . . . Miss Rambo being gracious . . . look before you
leap, Jackie . . . Nita and phone calls . . . Lee and airmail
. . . Charlotte and "tops" . . . Ann wielding the rod as pledge
master . . . Kitty and a serenade . . . Margie's trips home . . .
Lunsford and her cash register . . . Royster the artist . . .
Peanut as chief rooter for the team . . . Julia and her paint
brush . . . Cheerleaders and spirit . . . three grand transfers
. . . Pegram and her mortar and pestle . . . Lorimer being a
clockwatcher , . . Martin and her knitting . . . Faulconer
playing "mother" . . . Gloria being social . . . Swinson did it!
. . . Trish playing housewife . . . Crouser ond volley ball . . .
courtesy week and humble pledges . . . fraternity parties . . .
Peggy's loyalty and leadership through a wonderful year . . .
lf^Tt'!4y^'^^%
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
BRIEF HISTORY
Founded notionally: May 30, 1904 at Syra-
cuse University, Syracuse University, N. Y.
Gamma Epsilon Chapter founded at the
University of North Carolina in 1945.
Colors; Red, Buff, and Green.
Flower; Red end Buff Roses.
Publication; Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly.
OFFICERS
President Jody Armstrong
Vice-President Svea Ogg
Secretary Eleanor Hope Newell
Treasurer Sandra Sisk
Rush Chairman Peggy Neal
House Manager Allene Warren
Kitty Altizer, Nuncie Amis, Jody Armstrong, Ann Birmingham, Audrey Brown, Pat Chandler,
Barbara Crawford, Nancy Curtis, Libby Ann Koontz, Peggy McKinley, Bayra Mitchell, Peggy
Neal, Eleanor Hope Newell, Svea Ogg, Lucille Olive, Sally Osborne, Morion Powers, Lucille
Rieley, Kitty St. John, Sandra Sisk, Allene Warren.
Gamma Epsilon
Chapter
SEATED: Grevildo Snider, Nancy Lewis, Bebe Smith, Betty Prior, Mary
Kotherine Jones, Joanne Miller • STANDING: Dorothy Monss, Joan
Lyons, Mary Williams, Jean DeWitte, Rachael, Barbara Jackson,
Elizabeth Taylor,
OFFICERS
Allene Warren, House Manager; Svea Ogg, Vice-President; E
Hope Newell, Secretary; Jody Armstrong, President; Sondn
Treasurer; Peggy Neal, Rush Chairman.
Activities: Memories of "The Crystal Palace" . . . Chandler,
Curtis, Koontz, and Sisk running Swain Hall for the radio
department this year . . . Pat and Brownie and their "Bills"
. . . Peggy, Kitty, and Tommy getting gray hairs in the
Psychology building . . . Peggy and Mitch and their big red
convertibles . . . Alpha Gam taxis praise be . . . Kitty a wheel
in the "Y" . . . Doggie and her point brushes . . , Allene and
her test tubes . . . Barbara handling all the parties and men
. . . Lucille at the helm of Panhel . . . Ann, Audrey, and Nuncie
oriented, appreciated, and enfolded into Gamma Epsilon . . .
and behind all these girls? Of course, our perky, prexy, Jody
. . . devoted to the bunch . . . Oh, to bring them good days
bock again!
CHI OMEGA
BRIEF HISTORY
Founded nationally: University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville, Arkansas on April 5, 1895.
Founded locolly: University of North Caro-
lina on January 20, 1923.
Colors: Cardinal and Straw.
Flower: White Carnation.
Publication: "THE ELEUSIS" of Chi Omega.
OFFICERS
President Armecia Eure
Vice-President Gene Frances Caraher
Secretary Elizabeth Lyons
Treasurer Sara Wakefield
Pledge Trainer _ Connie Conley
House Manager Estelle Suddreth
Sarah Barbee, Musette Brown, Gene Frances Caraher, Carolyn Carleton, Connie Conley, Helen
Epps, Armecia Eure, June Fleenor, Betty Heath, Mary Brown Hill, Ann King, Elizabeth Lyon,
Louise Moore, Frances Powe, Mary Louise Rice, Betsy Ross, Polly Rudolph, Estelle Suddreth,
Caroline Tillett, Carolyn Van Sant,
Epsilon Beta
Chapter
FIRST ROW: Jockre Curry, Mary Coxe, Nance Eschols, Frances Mcnter,
Louise Robbins, Nancy Smith • SECOND ROW: Dot Yokley, Peggy
Wood, Betty Stamey, Ellyn Pell, Ruth Sikes, Robbie Roberson, Rosa
Little a THIRD ROW: Lillian Lowing, Evelyn Harrison, Martha Ann
Oisen, Peggy Williams, Sue McLaughlin, Shirley Bowman, Lou Cor-
michael • FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Griffin, Ellen Turlington, Lucindo
Gibson, Core Davis, Edith Allison, Nancy Norwood, Tiny Morrow.
OFFICERS
Estelle Suddreth, House Manager; Armecia
Eure, President; Sarah Wakefield, Treasurer;
Connie Conley, Pledge Trainer; Elizabeth Lyons,
Secretary; Gene Frances Caraher, Vice-Presi-
dent.
Activities: Memories of our yeors in Chi Omega . . . house
revolutionized . . . singing "Welcome" to the taxi drivers
and the cooks' husbands during rushing . . . Borbee's jokes
and dry wit . . . Wakefield in the pool, Tillett on the courts
and Misenheimer at the Curve Inn . . . our lasting love for
Bob and Joe . . . Bells for Ann and a ring for Frances . . .
Musette's sudden interest in golf . . . Nelle Lejeune and
Lester Poindexter . . . Helen, our campus leader . . . eyes
on the cups . . . Mory Lou's cold bath and empty stomach
. . . "Mademoiselle" Caraher, the fraudulent Southern belle
. . . just how long does it take to hang a mirror, Louise? . . .
Mai Bell and her old shoe . . . Sunday night coffees . . .
Sud 'n the Sigma Chis . . . Polly's embarrassing moments . . .
Ethel and Ruth, the Arkansas kids . . . Van Sant's favorite
color . . . Bootsie's thankless jobs . . . Mary Brown and
Wrightsville . . . Perky and her "new look" . . , 'Mecia's
undying love for Chi Omega and her marvelous leadership . . .
Fraternity eternity Chi Omega always.
-:^^'
DELTA DELTA DELTA
BRIEF HISTORY
Founded nationally: January 15, 1889 at
Boston University, Boston, Mass.
Alpha Sigma Chapter founded at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina April 9, 1943.
Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue.
Flower: Pansy.
Publication: The Trident.
OFFICERS
President . - - - Barbara Payne
Vice-President Susan Trumbo
Secretary . Mary Willis Matthews
Treasurer Frances Sowers
House Manager June Crockett
Rush Chairman Potty Ann Frizzel
^ ^ c^ o
Patricia Bailey, Clara Jane Burroughs, Mary Amelia Copenhaver, Madge Crawford, June
Crockett, Jo Ann Darden, Betty Dixon, Betsy Emory, Muriel Fisher, Patty Ann Frizzell, Sarah
Gobbel, Gene Mines, Louise Horner, Mina Lamar, Mary Angelyn McNease, Virginia Monfort,
Barbara Payne, Connie Penn, Jean Rankin, Jocelyn Rhyne, Jean Serpell, Betty Smith, Frances
Sowers, Susan Trumbo, Marjorie Ann Whitehurst.
Alpha Sigma
Chapter
Page 3 60
FIRST ROW: Carolyn Bishop, Sue Whitoker, Helen Bomar, Helen
Hamilton, Joanne Culler, Susie Upchurch • SECOND ROW: Marion
Turner, Solly Cox, J. K. Richardson, Mory Key Palmer, Jeon Blum,
Phyllis Costner, Arden Boisseou, Nina Norvell, Nancy Allison • THIRD
ROW: Pot George, Lois Stone, Ann Burnette, Alice Hufford, Mary Lou
St. Clair, Pom Miller, Nancy Frazier, Billy McColia, Ellen Rixey.
Activities: Twenty-four pledges greeted with glee . . . how
hoppy con Tri Delts be? . . . P.A.'s rushing and the doc
. . . Mac, Muriel, Mina politicing 'round the clock . . .
Much socializing thanks to Jean . . . v/edding bells for Feme,
also May Queen . . . the Sigma Chi's gave us our clue . . .
proof is Clara Jane, Pat, Gene, and Sue . . . Tink's magic
touch on the ivory keys . . . Barbara and Cuties "Come to
order, please" ... to Betty and Bill all best wishes . . . thanks
to Nancy for her "Durham dishes" . . . Mary A., Candy, Ginny,
Madge burning midnight oil . . . Margeann, Betty, Gnome's
priceless wit . . . with Carolyn, Lynn, and Connie adding their
bit . . . our good times, our friendships will never be gone
. . . for Tri-Delto memories live on and on.
W-:
?&
PI BETA PHI
BRIEF HISTORY
Founded nationolly: April 28, 1867 at Mon-
mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois.
North Carolina Alpha Chapter founded at
the University of North Carolina in 1925.
Colors: Wine and Silver Blue.
Flower: White Carnation.
Publication: The Arrow.
OFFICERS
President Jane Gower
Vice-President Pat Sullivan
Secretary Ruth Whelan
Treasurer Gene Denbo
Pledge Trainer Chorleen Greer
House Manager Harriet Williamson
^M^)^4tmt^^
Anne Chandler, Gene Denbo, Norma Jean Dew, Bettie Dudley, Mary Scott Everett, Margaret
Garett, Jane Gower, Chorleen Greer, Helen Hilton, Joyce Hodges, Betty Lokey, Betsy Hommel,
Barbara Lowe, Judy Nunnolly, Marie Nussbaum, Jean Sloan, Mary Spainhour, Pat Sullivan,
Margaret Taylor, Lenore Williams, Preston Wescoot, Harriet Williamson, Marie Withers.
North Carolina
Alpha Chapter
FIRST ROW: Betty Ann Yowell, Dodie Boyer, Kothy Wiley, Irene Jeffrey,
Mary Ann Jeffrey, Winifred Harris:, Sue Lanier, Bess Bettis • SECOND
ROW: Barboro Booker, Ann Townsend, Betsy Jones, Alice Laughlin, Pat
Bouie, Iris McEwen, Marguerite Burton • THIRD ROW: Rusty Simpkins,
Isabel Carter, Patricia Colev, Sandy Riach, Joyce Richert, Anne Webb,
Princess Stellings • FOURTH ROW: Rosalie Varn, Lila Ponder, Anne
Campbell, Clair Dodge, Ann Dewey Heart, Frances Drance, Nancy iler.
OFFICERS
Harriet Williomson, House Manager; Lenore Willioms, Recording Sec-
retory; Ruth Butler, Corresponding Secretary; Pot Sullivan, Vice-Presi-
dent; Jane Gower, President.
Activities: Clem and Jimmy, our morale-boosters . . . Oh,
honey, you're early! . . . Sigma Chi Serenades . . . Ruthie ond
Harriet waiting for autopsy colls . . . Tea and crumpets with
the Crumb Club . . . Fly Lambda Rho . . . Kolvyries frap . . .
Chandler fights the "Why Y's?" . . . Helen has a haircut . . .
Pot has a beer . . . Oh, Churchill, how could you? . . . Our
pin-ups — Jonie, Harriet, Judy . . . Mrs. Snow, Susie, Ducky
work the crossword puzzle . . . Norma Jean's dating Georges
. . . Butler loves peanut butter . . . Ask Lenoir and 'Gene about
a- 1 plus a-2 plus a-3 equals a-5 . . . Mary talks on the phone
... we wished we all looked like our transfers . . . Ann
Marshall gets flowers . . . Bootsie gets excited . . . Koreyn
gets a cold . . . Marie giggles . . . Charleen takes a shower
. . . Bobbie is Heaven-Scent . . . Betsy and Maury . . . Sloan
screams "beige!" . . . Pret's barbershop outfit! . . . We follow
the Arrow's gleam through a wonderful year.
"Vs.
¥
\ / 5t../V^'; ^H ^^^
e.
^
^
NTERFRATERNITY
ALLISON PELL
President
COUNCIL
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ted Fussell, Allison Pell, Ted Young, Andy Cornish,
Bob Montgomery.
The I.F.C. governing body of fraterni-
ties ot UNC is composed of two mem-
bers of each fraternity, the fraternity
president and a junior member. Its
purpose is to further by unification and
high ideals — brotherhood, character,
and citizenship — of the individual
fraternities.
During the past year, under the suc-
cessive and very capable leadership of
Charlie Loudermilk and Allison Pel!, the
I.F.C. has functioned in a way most
beneficial to its fraternity members as
well as to the University itself. Among
its notable achievements, the I.F.C.
may point to; the award of its own
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL COURT
Alec Watkins, Bill Wilson, Andy Cornish, Nathan Booe.
scholarship, the Andrew Bershak Interfraternity Scholarship,
improvement in scholarship and organization among the
several fraternities, attendance to the National Interfraternity
Conference, and the strengthening of its judicial body, the
I.F.C. Court.
A dynamic body, with unity of purpose and steadfastness
to its ideals, the I.F.C. of the University of North Carolina will
continue to strive for the betterment of its members, both in
their relations to other groups and organizations, its ideals
being the development of men as students, citizens, and
brothers.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
Jerry Daniel, Walter Allen, Ben Duke, Hugh Boyer, Johnny Robertson, Charlie Loudermilk, Dick Rosen,
Claude Wilson, Alex Watkins, Bob Messner, Jock Brantley, Bud Ruffin, Joe Albright, Gib Furgurson, Jim
Cowan, Bill Wilson, Creighton Brinson, Walt Umsteod, Fred Matthews, Budd Grover, Bob Grubbs, Arthur
Beckham, Jr., Bill Benjamin, Ted Young, Allison Pell, Andy Cornish, Ted Fussell, George Darden, Bob
Johnson, Mort Bergen, Albert Kotz, Bill Johnson, Bob Shore, Tom Reich, P. A. Tronson, Nathan Booe,
Rufus Bynum, Roy Holsten, Dole Morrison, Robert Raskin.
ALPHA EPSILON PI
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded at Washington Square Campus at n u i ■
New York University in 1913. President - . Ronald Liss
COLORS: Blue and Gold. ,, n ., n ,. d
Vice-President Robert Beyer
FLOWER: Fleur des Lis.
PUBLICATION: Alpha Epsilon Pi Quarterly, Secretary Nelson Posner
The Newsletter,
Established at the University of North Coro- Treasurer Frederick Retchin
lino in 1937.
Robert Byer, Gerald Blum, Gerald Daniel, Albert Katz, H. Feichman, Ronald Liss, Melvin Podell,
Nelson Posner, Frederick Retchin, Raymond Uden, Leon Zimmerman.
Omega
Chapter
Jerry (Rogers) Blum and Bob (Hammerstein) Beyer stage their
poor man's South Pacific. Poor Jerry Daniel is riveted to the
sugar of the earth. Too bad Al, but there is no percentage in
bird calls and the Arboretum. You can always hear Howard
Wainer say "I ain't in it for the Money, but I sure would like
to marry a rich woman."
Sklut studies again. "Aren't you going to the show, Fred?"
"No, I have to write a letter." Nobody Nose the trouble I've
seen. Zeke (by the dozen) Zimmerman getting it wholesale
again. You can heor Ray Uden murmur, "It's OK as long as
DcHort is in the right place." Rony — "There's a Chapter In My
Life Called Marilee." "Poodle" stands alone — "I resign."
Naturally, there was a Thanksgiving House Party, and every-
body was giving thonks that the ABC store stayed open late that
night.
f
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
HISTORY OFFICERS
Foundad at Virginia Military Institute in n j ^ . i. .• i r-
^ g^c President __ John M. Loftis
COLORS: Azure and Gold. ... n -j . rs , n
Vrce-President Dick Bryant
FLOWER; White Tec Rose.
PUBLICATION: Palm. Secretary Wallace Ashley
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1879. Treasurer Pete Cochran
O f> o c^- o p o
JtM^ti.,^ Bik£W^*^Kik
O O f^ f^^ 'TT p p jP
i^^} ^^ -fVJ R.*^ |*^J
Don Ahem, Dick Alsbrook, Wallace Ashley, Phil Atkinson, John Bippart, Larry Botto, Rufus
Bynum, Pete Clewis, Gus Culberson, Joe Dorsett, J. L. Green, Jack Hadley, John Harrison,
Chuck Hauser, Jim Heldman, Jukie Holt, J, H. Home, Charlie Joyner, Ralph Lee, Mack Loftis,
R. P. MacRoe, Brad Morton, Bubba Meson, Don Matthews, Al Moore, Pete Moore, Stan
Northrup, Roy Parker, W. B. Porker, Bill Rawls, Paul Reichle, J. L. Roberts, George Rodman,
Al Ruggles, Mark Snoddy, Jack Woodell, Bill Wolf, Jock Wooly.
Alpha Delta
Chapter
Watching the girls go by. The best spot in town to loaf, but
keep your butts off the gross! Forty niners complete the
basement ... At last. Football season and Ahern's "ice bag"
. . . Homecoming display wins a prize with the puffed up
Cavaliers . . . "No time to make floats . . . must study."
Trips to N. Y., Woshington, and the regular run to Durhom
. . . Cot'on Bowl bound . . . Dallas and Duffie . . . Cochran's
bock again . . . Don't cry Paul, let her heave . . .
"What it is?" Atwater horsing around . . . HeU week
and E. Carrington gets alarmed . . . Rushing and Avery Boddie
posses! Dampenmg the ardor of Spencer's sunbathing coeds
. . . the red, white, and blue room . . . "Oggie's" pin-pong
game . . . Clyde says, "It was just o little knife!" Horn lights
into Bubba . . . $1,000 . . . Cheers!
The era of the "Ufikino" . . . Tiger's lemon. Bert cooped up
at Lloyd's barn ... "I thought . . . well . . ." Laying an egg
at Valkerie Sing . . . whose chicken? Loftis walks at midnight
. . . Pete sleeps through "South Pacific" . . . Bobbie's birthday
present from the troops . . . winter draws on . . . Who's dating
Rusty tonight, Phil?
■'41 je-HPi^
i
•1 I
BETA THETA PI
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded ot Miami University in 1839. President J. Norman Block, Jr.
COLORS: Blue and Pink.
^, ^,.,^r, ,^ Vice-President William J. Goforth
FLOWER: Rose.
PUBLICATION: Beta Theta Pi. Secretary Robert M. Gallant
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1852. House Manager Paul T. Von Bromer
?• r) « p (s r» «<
Hi J,
m
J!y O 6\r^ O f^ O Q
Norman Black, William Black, Jacob Bowman, Hugh Boyer, William Boyer, Harold Bursley,
Claude Burton, Robert Cash, George Cheeseborough, Francis Clorkson, Fred Councill, Robey
Crisp, James Curtis, Reynolds Cuthbertson, T. A. Devane, David Evans, Jack Fields, Paul
Fitzgerald, H. G. Folson, Clifford Frozier, Jacob Froelich, Robert Gallant, William Gilmore,
William Goforth, Millard Heyword, Edward Holmes, William Holmes, James Maxwell, Julian
McGee, William McLendon, John Miles, Platte Moring, John Murray, James Poag, William
Rand, R. C. Ropp, William Shelton, Donald Sutphen, Dole Thomas, Paul Von Bromer, Robert
Whitlock, James Wilkinson, Arthur Willis, Oscar Yokley.
Eta Beta
Chapter
Looking bock in retrospect on a year which seems short but
full, many things return to mind . . . the exodus back to the
Hill in the fall with a grand new housemother and a redecorated
house . . . and the penny-pinching that went before.
The W. C. Fields Club . . . "One more time!" . . . Goforth's
sudden marriage . . . shafts . . . Gordo's weekly women . . .
party at T. V. Duke-Carolina week-end with GARTERS . . . one
president to another . . . grouchy frogront mornings with Von
Bremer . . . Barbae still growing older.
Winter quarter come; roaring log fires . . . spring quarter
Old warm weather . . . the beaches . . . Cosh is gone . . . the
crow calls at midnight . . . the end of the quarter and goodbye
to a lot of the old boys . . . Von Bramer, Maxwell, Goforth,
Bursley, Crisp, Shelton, Evans, Powell, Holmes, and our pride
and joy Choo Choo . . . Also goodbye to a host of memories,
troubles, and parties . . . but for us who return it will be Beta
again, and none of us will ever forget . . .
CH
HISTORY
Founded at Princeton University in 1824.
COLORS: Scarlet and Blue,
PUBLICATION; Chi Phi Chakett.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1858 ond 1922.
PHI
OFFICERS
President ____ . ._ Charlie Loudermilk
Vice-President Earl Fitzgerald
Secretary David Willis
Treasurer James White
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ft
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t p Q P jP p ft'
1 J^^ dMi^ iti^mm
R. H. Averette, Ken Archer, Ray Bond, Francis Buchanan, Bob Colley, Dick Conrad, Hemp
Davis, Cliff Doll, M. F. Dotson, Horoce CuBose, Earl Fitzgerald, K. F, Howard, W. H. Houser,
Bob Hasbrouck, John Jones, Mike Kiser, Blake Leckie, Charlie Loudermilk, Joe McLeod,
C. B. Mendenholi, Herb Mitchell, Dale Morrison, F. N. Ogden, W. T. Peacock, J. L. Poindexter,
Ike Rolader, Rod Rourk, Doug Roycroft, Gerry Smith, Allen Tate, George Valentine, Jim White,
Ed Williams, Jim Willingham, Dave Willis, Wilson Yarborough.
Alpha Alpha
Chapter
Would there be another Chi Phi year like 1949-50? But this
one will live long in the memory of those graduating and those
who remain. . . . The house party after the State gome . . .
the "sudsy" fall reunion after the summer lapse . . . the happy
visit of the Eta chapter for the Georgia game and their sad
but "spirited" departure.
The fall Alumni Banquet and Dance which gave the brothers
of years back a fleeting memory of their college days . . . the
hectic and harrowing trial of rush week which brought assurance
of a strong future brotherhood with 1 9 welcomed pledges . . .
The third annual Orphan's Party at Christmas, always the
highlight of the year, once again a rousing success.
. . . The winter quarter's pledge banquet and dance, the
spring house party bring to mind the scores of parties at
Crobtree, Hogan's, trips to the city of Exciting Stores, that
made the year a challenge to the class of '51.
CHI PSI
HISTORY
Founded at Union College in 1843.
COLORS: Purple and Gold.
PUBLICATION: Purple and Gold.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1855.
OFFICERS
President Bonks Talley
Vice-President Walker Worth
Secretary Walker Worth
Treasurer Bob Watson
■^ Q p p ^
Frank Allston, Dan Ashby, Dan Boney, Lewis Chapman, Thomas Clayton, Johnston Colvard,
Albert Dicks;n, Frank Eckert, William Edwards, Robert Evans, Percy Flowers, George Grover,
Carl Hill, William Hovis, T. G. Hurysz, Dick Jenrette, Harvey Johnson, Ronald Jones, William
Jones, Paul Keenan, John Kennedy, Steve Kennedy, Jerome Lewis, Carl Lyon, Fred Matthews,
Charles Melvin, Robert Montgomery, Walter McColl, Earl McDonald, Max McMonus, Richard
Proctor, Joseph Proctor, Zone Robbins, Frederick Schneider, Thomas Steed, Banks Talley,
Darius Wells, James Williford, Stephen Wilson, Walker Worth.
X
Alpha Sigma
Chapter
r-. - -■ « ~ * J^ y..*- f »■- -^««
"Tote that barge! Lift that bail!" shouts Steve Kenn/ as he
gives Bill Hovis a healthy workout the day following his
initiation into Chi Psi in November. Hovis was at a loss without
the almighty black mark to shoo his tormenter away.
"Go to hell!" shrieks Polly, the venerable parrot that has
watched the boys come and go at the Chi Psi Lodge for the
past 21 years. She is shown perched on Bob Cathey's shoulder
with Fred Matthews, Fritz Schneider, and Lew Chapman
grouped around. Polly refused to budge from the shoulder of the
staunch Rebel despite the pleas of the three boys from the
other side of "The Line." The parrot is an established
Southerner, and speaks with a distinct accent.
A bunch of the boys ore gathered for a bull session, but
some of the guys seem a bit preoccupied. Al Dickson gazes
in owe at on undisclosed photo in the latest "girlie" mag, while
Zone Robbins gasps "Whatto Body!" Dennis Smith makes like
Burl Ives with the guitar, and Fritz Schneider stoutly renounces
his native Pennsylvania, choosing the Stars and Bars.
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
HISTORY
Founded at Yale University in 1844.
COLORS; Scorlet, Azure, and Old Gold.
PUBLICATION: Delta Kappa Epsilon Quor-
terlv.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1851.
OFFICERS
President Thurman Williams, Jr.
Vice-President - - George Fredrick Deans
Secretary . _ Royal Graham Shannonhouse
Treasurer -- Robert B. N. Francis
David Allen, Bob Blades, Crelghton Brinson, James Brown, Peter Burks, Charles Cowell, David
Dorr, George Deans, Marsden deRossett, George Dunlop, James Elwood, Richard Fountain,
Robert Francis, A. W. Graham, Julian Green, James Hommerstein, Roy Holsten, Winder
Hughes, John Huske, Burton Jones, William Lee, John Lindley, Sthale Linn, J. B. McMuMan,
Allison Pell, Cecil Pless, William Rhodes, Royal Shannonhouse, Edwin Smith, Carrington Smith,
Lewis Strudwick, William Thorp, A. M. Wiley, Thurman Williams, Thomas Wood, Phillip
Woolcott, T. W. Woolcott, Clement Wright, Thomas Wright, A. A. Zollicoffer.
Beta
Chapter
Members and house get replastered as school reopens. Jack
and Roberto lead "Operation Green." Sophs relate wild tales
about summer trips . . . Sonny entertained at midnight movies
. . . Dorr served knuckle-sandwiches.
Montague, the accident looking for o place to happen, did
it again with Thurman as co-pilot . . . Roy and Rooster decide
two con live as cheaply as one . . . Jack and Al try desperately
to keep up lover tradition . . . New annex at Mrs. Pell's . . .
Bummer and Tap open low library at Buccaneer.
Quail-head sounds the mating coll . . . Sophs find Duke coeds
attractive and available . . . Scrap fancies himself Norman
Cordon at TV . . . Nick empties wallet at box-lunch . . . Al
orders song book and set-ups at Buc . . . Can't tell Lew from
the leaning tower of Piza . . . Pajamas and poker-hats uniform
of the doy . . . Milk (Punch) voted America's most healthful
drink.
DELTA PSI
HISTORY
Founded at University of Columbia in 1847.
COLORS: Blue and Gold.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1854.
OFFICER
House Manager _ Francis Strong
Tim Bordo, Charlie Fox, Andy Cornish, Emory Elmore, Perot Fiero, Ted Fussell, Dick Gordon,
Nevin Kennedy, Sam Magill, Dougid McMillan, Johnnie Morrisey, David Schermerhorn, Doug
Smith, White Wallenborn.
XI
Chapter
Here comes Perot. Whoops! Five seconds off schedule, Torep
. . . He's not blind, that's just Bopster Mopel or Elmore and the
Silent One. Just where were you? . . . Point of order, as Wheezy
flails the air.
"Fearless" Fussel of the front room crowd. "I just hove to
write a letter" . . . Wallenborn, quit polishing that medal.
The A.S.C. will bestow further honors upon you, my boy . . .
Meelar, Tony's Toughies Athletic Director, on the prowl for
Pennsylvania talent . . . Frank "pahty boy" Strong . . . Those
impromptu gatherings around the piano in the wee hours . . .
Magill goes through another sleepless night.
Snede Edens making the Durham run every Friday . . .
St. A's storm into New York . . . OBB Borda making the rounds.
Where's Flopsie? . . . Fox's rocket . . . The striptease . . .
shades of Cornish . . . Dick, chief of our transportation corps
and faithful Betsy . . . Doug lands "Miss N. C." . . . Returns of
"Judge" and the Black Beast . . . Slemp slays 'em . . .
Schermerhorn's off again . . . And lost but not in the least
. . . Eulis, Huhbert, and Croney.
^^X^'"
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■*■ 1 1
KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at Washington and Lee University
in 1865.
COLORS: Crimson and Old Gold.
FLOWERS: Magnolia and Rose.
PUBLICATION: Kappa Alpha Journal.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1881.
OFFICERS
President . Marvin Lee
Vice-President Clyde Wall
Secretary ._. Nat Williams
Treasurer . Will Feltus
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p (O e p e fM§ a o c
f> p O D
■4^
Ed Anthony, Jack Bagg, Gil Beam, Dan Bell, Bill Bostic, Bill Brown, Gus Cain, Jim Connley,
Henry Cooper, John Cooper, J. F. Coplin, Jim Cornwell, Dick Covington, Dick Davenport, Tom
Davis, Henry Dowdy, Dick Dunlea, P. M. Ebersole, Dick Elliott, Don Evans, Will Feltus, Dick
Ferguson, David Flowers, H. S. Fogleman, Harry Fremd, Clyde Garner, Ed Garner, Henry Gheen,
Al Goslin, John Griffin, Jim Homerick, Jimmy Harvey, Harold Hewell, Herb Howell, Horry
Huntley, Jim Johnson, Art Jones, Guy Kirby, Bob Kirby, Marvin Lee, H. B. Leonard, Edger
Love, R. Morsholl, Yates McConnell, Ira Montague, Jeter Mooneyham, Bill Moore, Fred Munds,
Neil Patrick, Jack Pennington, John Robison, Charles Sasser, Jack Schofield, J. D. Sherin,
M. B. Sherrin, Bob Sloan, Tom Sloan, Vernon Suitt, D. B. Stevens, John Stump, Harry Teele,
Buddy Tulloch, Clyde Wall, Dortch Warriner, Tom Wharton, Jim Whitlock, Gene Wilson.
Upsilon
Chapter
The time that has elapsed since this time last year has been
too full of events to remember them all here. The Old South
secession ceremonies in Raleigh went off well in spite of the
so-called "Mint Julips."
We were happy when Peppy began speaking to us again
after she got the "award." We recall the Burl Ives party when
"we all went down to the Beta house." Then there was
the cup that "ranneth over" that Stump and Cornwell won for
us with their Beat Dook float.
We regretted losing the troops that got paroled this year
but welcomed the best pledge class we have had in a long time.
Like Wharton soys, though, It has been a good year even though
it may need recapping now.
U^^i
KAPPA SIGMA
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded at the University of Virginia in . „, . . . „
]3^9 President Philip McKinne
COLORS: Scarlet, White, and Green.
Vice-President Ivan Armstrong
FLOWER: Lily of the Valley.
PUBLICATIONS: The Caduceus, The Star Secretary Lindsey Ferguson
and Crescent, Alpha-Muse.
Established at the University of North Coro- Treasurer - Walter Montgomery
lino in 1892.
P P ^ P P>
#? O fr ^ .-
Ivan Armstrong, Art Beckham, David Brenegar, Cokie Bristol, John Dortch, Bob Ennslin,
Lindsey Ferguson, Jim Garrison, Hugh Griffin, Jock Holbrook, Hal Holden, Snow Holding,
Clyde Johnson, Calvin Koonce, Skip Kuykendoll, Tommy Maness, John McCrary, Philip Mc-
Kinne, Henry Modlin, Walter Montgomery, John Mosley, Hubert Olive, Bill Olsen, Dick Palmer,
Eli Perry, Warren Perry, Don Phillips, Oliver Sapp, Jimmy Smith, Oliver Smith, Johnnie
Smithermon, Bill Spillers, Frank Stallings, Jack Stratford, Dan Taft, Bill Taylor, Charles Trent,
Bill Warren, Herbert Whitfield, Carl Williams, Jack Woodhouse.
Alpha Mu
Chapter
Summer school ended and work begon . . . unfinished patio
. . . Smith's three squares and McKinne's bull start the new
year off right . . . returning Kappa Sigs to the games, what
buffets! . . . visiting State, Georgia, Tennessee, and Wake
Forest chapters slept here . . . three cheers for Ipana as we
welcome our new pledges . . . come William and Mury and
Carpenter starts . . . next Notre Dame, Snappers raid New York
as "Grassy" protects Art, Woody, and Palmer . . . "Editor"
Jitter and Goolie toured again (though Goolie is married) . . .
we won the, poster display cup too . . . Gooch and his Creampuff
arrive on Friday and stay till Monday . . . poor Dook . . . Betty
Smith won the Yack beauty contest for dear old Alpha Mu . . .
carry me back those wet miles to dear ole Wohoo Wah.
New furniture, Palmer's originality, and the house looks new
. . . Horse, Jimmy, Snow, and Governor thrill the women as
Sleepy runs . . . Toby, Bull, Ivan, over-light Sibold (with
ketsup), and Goolie finally graduate. Many pinned and few
married . . . Drs. Woodhouse and Lindsey keep us going. All in
all, the fraternal spirit rang loud to start the new year off with
a bang.
I 1 i*^^^¥^ri
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded at Boston University in 1909. n j » c i ,- ..
' President Frank Gossett
COLORS: Purple, Green, ond Gold.
CI /-.vA/ETD \»/u .. n Vice-President . Bob Holmes
FLOWER; White Rose.
PUBLICATION: Cross and Crescent. Secretary Joe Duke
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1926. Treasurer Mo Morel
\ k1 {
9 P'9
p P Q PWP,
Thomas Abbot, William Adkins, William Aldridge, Paul Baschon, Spencer Blaylock, Joe Bowen,
Bill Bowen, Clay Brittain, Curtis Clausen, Steve Cole, J. L. Domeron, George Daughtry, Jim
Dougherty, Joe Duke, Charles Dwiggins, Bob Edwards, Thomas Faison, Charles Fowler, Hendrix
George, Frank Gossett, R. A. Gray, R. S. Green, Bob Holmes, Hugh Johnson, Charles Knight,
Bill Link, Leonard Lopez, Sydney McAden, Guy McFarland, Bob Mebone, Bob Messner, Frank
Moore, Steve Moore, Mo Morel, Bob Reed, Steve Robertson, Andy Shveda, Dave Smith, Al
Stuart, Johnny Stewart, Jim Sutton, Aubrey Talbert.
Gamma Nu Zeta
Chapter
The social season started with a hayride and o cabin party
. . . decorotions by Blenkner and dates by the Durham Zoo!
Cole and his beosts tour the lodge or "I want a bow-legged
women thot's all."
The left-wing (alias "Boopkins") meet to quaff Vieness and
slander Commerce majors. The round-table decides that a house
without a lot is really no house at all . . . so Effie bring the
wagon. Colonels Mebane, .\Aes5ner and Clouson leod the Junior
Birdmen. The Lambda Chi Trio makes its debut at the
Rendezvous.
We entertain for other reasons too: the annual Christmas
party for children from the Methodist Orphanage . . . Bob Reid
brings Santa Clous in his plane. In the coming year, we ore
looking forward to severol big events, such as: beating Notre
Dame, the annual pledge dance, the Inter-Zeto donee and the
usual sorority parties (parties indeed?).
*i,i^:
PHI DELTA THETA
HISTORY
Founded at University of Miami (Oxford,
Ohio) in 1848.
COLORS; White and Blue.
FLOWER: White Carnation.
PUBLICATIONS: The Scroll, The Palladium.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1885.
OFFICERS
President Brodley Egerton
Vice-President James Broyhill
Secretary Gene Kendall
Treasurer Marvin Koonce
Wick Andrews, Edward Baesel, Charles Behrens, Eugene Brigham, Harvey Brinkley, James
Broyhill, Harry Buchanan, Walter Carnes, Treodwell Covington, George Crowell, Edward
Davenport, Richard Davis, Robert DeBardelaben, John Edwards, Bradley Egerton, James
Fanseen, Garrett Fitzgibbons, Aurthur Freimuth, William Fulwiler, Robert George, Corl Harris,
F. A. Houser, George Hutton, Robert Johnson, Alden Jonas, Eugene Kendall, Marvin Koonce,
James Montague, Donald McDonald, Robert McGimpsey, William McGuire, Robert Page,
William Quails, Harold Rouse, Lloyd Smith, W. M. Talley, Hubert Teer, James Thomas, James
Thrash, H. T. Wotkins, Marshal White, Adolphus Williams, Andrew Williamson, Taylor Voden.
Beta
Chapter
Phis weathered a warm winter and hot "Bowery Ball" — remem-
ber Jenno's cigarette lighter? such costumes! In spring all
highways led us to the beaches, and the summer crew went
back for more.
Phi Delts sponsored queen of first Watermelon Festival,
Peggy Sopp. The basement was given the new look and
christened "Alumni Room" — we're still celebrating. Seven
rang wedding bells. Ping-pong, summer innovation, kept boys on
the ball in the fall.
Bobby and Buddy lost their pins, and Harold and Hawg
found theirs. Georgia guests marched through like Sherman.
Reunion week-end brought old friends together. Mrs. Tanner
and the Phis had another memorable year.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded at Washington and Jefferson Col- n -j ,. v»,ii. .- ^,
lege In 1848. President Will, am F. Young
COLOR: Royal Purple. ^ ^ , . c va,u u ^
Secretary John S. Whichard
FLOWER: Purple Clematis.
PUBLICATION: The Phi Gamma Delta. Treasurer Daniel S. Jones
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1851. Historian . Lemuel D. Whitsett
Harrison Barbee, Sam Cothran, William Crump, Murdock Dowd, William Ellington, Jack
Former, C. L. Fulton, Ernest Graham, Carson Greenwood, Carl Hackney, Weddell Harriss,
William Hedrick, R. L. Hines, Perry Hudnell, L. M. Johnson, Steve Jones, Allen Koenig, C. F.
Lambeth, J, C. Lanier, Neil Lee, Duncon MacCalman, F. K. Morshburn, LeRoy Marshburn,
John Mayo, J. D, McLean, Max McLendon, Dave Moore, Sam Moore, Charles Northend,
Johnny Orr, William Queries, Paul Rizzo, Blockwell Sawyer, William Sexton, Horace Stacy,
Dick Sutton, Sam Thompson, L. B. Tillery, Ales Wotkins, Edward Watson, Jock Whichard,
Lem Whitsett, Claude Wilson, Noah Wilson, Art Winsor, Ben Yelverton, Ted Young.
Epsilon
Chapter
With September came school and football, old faces and new
dress to Vance Hall. Thrilling Saturdays watching Wardle,
Rizzo, Walser, and O'Brian cavorting with the Cotton Bowling
Tar Heel Football team. Wedding bells had rung for "Hoot,"
"Punchy," Burt, and "Tapper."
Mrs. Avent's charm and helpfulness were everywhere. Albert
beamed as always; Paul kept our weight up. Inframurols filled
the afternoons and trophy room . . . another volley ball
championship. The lovely afternoon tea and our distinguished
guests. A packed, exciting trip to New York with plans by
Holcombe.
Rushing netted another great pledge class for Fijiland. Week-
end dances and parties. Piano entertainment by Art. Elections
and offices for "Little Bill" and "Big Ned." Courtships
abounded. Year ending with Christmos spirit and party for
Elon Orphans. A successful year under Ted's meritable leader-
ship.
v^^i
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
HISTORY
Founded at the University of Pennsylvania
in 1850.
COLORS: Old Gold and Black.
FLOWER: Chrysanthemum.
PUBLICATIONS: Phi Kappa Sigma News
Letter, Lambda Lite.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1 856.
OFFICERS
President . Charles Homan
Vice-President James Edwin Munden
Secretary William Jockson Brown
Treasurer Daniel Wtlletts, Jr.
J|^ '^ jtgL vii&w ^^ti
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Thomas Alspaugh, Thomas Angel, James Austin, William Ayers, Russell Baldwin, John Barab,
J. W. Blaylock, J. H. Bond, Wayne Boyles, William Brown, Joe Clawson, James Covington,
Oscar Crowell, James Dismuke, Dewey English, J. D. Franks, Peter Galonides, Robert Garrett,
Hilbert Hayes, Charles Homan, Durwood Jones, Morris Knudsen, Eurid McAuley, William
McCoslin, S. R. McCouley, Francis McMohon, W. R. Middleton, George Munford, F. S. Pat-
terson, Curtis Rotledge, Thomas Reich, John Rogers, Robert Rutherford, Robert Shores, Edwin
Shuford, Albert Spain, Daniel Sullivan, W. T. Surratt, Richard Taylor, Plez Transou, Herbert
Vogler, Forrest Willard, Robert Wilmoth, Claude Yates.
Lambda
Chapter
Featured activities and special events ore the buffet suppers
after the football games, the two house parties in the Winter
and Spring and the social get-togethers with the local sororities
. . . Special projects of the year are the banquet with the Duke
Chapter on Founder's Day and the all-out plan for reconstruction
and general improvement of the House.
The most outstanding event of the year will be the Southern
Regional Meet at the Lambda Chapter for the states of Georgia,
Virginia, North and South Carolina . . . The Homecoming lawn
display featuring the Carolina Ram in victories over its Southern
Conference foes was awarded the silver loving cup for having
the best display by a Fraternity . . . The Phi Kop intramural
eleven almost added another cup to the laurels as they were
nosed out in the semi-finals 15-14.
"Whitney" the mascot decided to stay in Swedesboro this
year after winning first place in the Eskimo Spitz breed last
year. He was the only Spitz to be entered . . . Every one of the
rooms in the House were painted this year with rooms varying
from one color to four . . . Quite a number of the men traveled
to New York to see the Tar Heels drop o close decision to
Notre Dome.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
HISTORY
Founded at University of Virginia in 1868.
COLORS; Garnet and Gold.
FLOWER: Lily of the Valley.
PUBLICATION: Shield and Diamond.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1895.
OFFICERS
President Howard Quinn
Vice-President Andrew Toxey
Secretary _ _. Woodward Williams
Treasurer Bob Daye
El^filfi:^
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\ o p p © o a PI ffi
f^ ^' ^ 3 Fl U^ ^ f?'
David Massey Adams, Cory Allen, Robert Allison, William Allison, Charles Bortlett, Allman
Beamon, Kennith Black, Bynum Brown, Samuel Calvert, Harold Cannon, N. W. Chessom,
Clifton Churn, Benjamin Cooper, Samuel Crover, William Craft, T. B. Daly, Robert Daye,
Dennis Doster, Alfred Dyson, Joseph Fesler, Edward Fleming, David Foy, Walter Gardner,
Alfred Garvey, Louis Godwin, Joseph Gray, Harvey Griffin, James Hale, Gordon Homrick, Jack
Hawkins, Arthur Hendrix, L. W. Henifcrd, Lindsay Hill, William Hogshead, H. H. Morton,
David Kelly, M. D. Kenny, Howard Kivett, George Lewis, Kennith Lindsley, Thornton Long,
Andrew Miller, George Miller, Nick Miller, Stephen Neely, Chauncey Pegram, James Phillips,
Howard Quinn, Guy Rawls, Charles Reaves, Richard Rogers, John Sadler, Moncue Sibley,
Charles Smith, William Sutton, Andrew Toxey, Norfleet Umsteod, Beverly Warner, Donold
Weont, Fred Whisenhunt, Woodward Willioms, William Winfield.
Tau
Chapter
)
- y
0
1950 . . . following to Williamsburg, Columbia, New York and
Durham . . . Zack as far as Baton Rouge . . . Salt Mines com-
pleted and it really looks great . . . thanks to Bill, whot'll
happen when he morries after Christmas? . . . No more build-
ing . . . Hey, how you? . . . we're really mopping up on this
rushing . . . he's a great boy . . . big party after rushing . . .
someone tell Fleet whet happened . . . our noble president
leaves his Labor Problems class in midst of applause . . .
Only six minutes more . . . mule train . . . Congratulations to
Bob Allison . . . Betty Smith really looked great . . . please, we
need some help on the float! . . . confusion . . . Executive
Committee meeting at four . . . party in Alderman Dormitory
. . , will the piano ever get bock upstairs? . . . It's really great!
. . . Who happened? . . . Republican Morris graduates . . .
Save money for the next quarter . . . Beomon, he's a brother
. . . Dream Girl . . . sing, pledge, sing . . . can we afford it?
. . . hey, Woody, take a letter . . . let's play bridge . . . may
I have your student pass? . . . Will Pope ever graduate? . . .
I'll start studying next quarter . . . see you in the fall.
y^^^jif^mm^^^"^
PI KAPPA PHI
HISTORY
Founded at College of Charleston in 1904.
COLORS: Gold and White.
FLOWER: Rose.
PUBLICATION: Star and Lamp.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1914.
OFFICERS
President . William M. Johnson, Jr.
Secretary Drennen G. Mann
Treasurer Charles L. Ezell, III
Historian Harvey M. Jones
Chaplain Kemp A. Moser
Warden Joe Melvin
OP 9
Mark Barker, Clell Bryant, David Cameron, Leiand Close, C. P. Earnhardt, C. L. Ezell, Gilbert
Furgurson, Curtis Gillespie, Bailey Hobgood, Robert Hickman, William Morton, William
Johnson, Aaron Jcnes, Harvey Jones, Nathaniel Mogruder, Kemp Maser, Thomas Moc-
Glothlin, Joseph Melvin, Robert Padrick, Lewis Potton, John Reed, James Seay, Edward Styers,
James Thompson, Thomas Whitley, William Wilkerson, Bill Williams, James Worsham.
Kappa
Chapter
The Pi Kapps returned to school early and made Improvements
and repairs around the house and in the yard. Beginning its
second year after being reactivated on campus, Pi Kappa Phi
hod 21 brothers living in the house and nearly that many
residing in dorms and private homes.
Celebrating another Carolina victory! Who could forget
those week-ends which included jam sessions featuring "Hick,"
Gib, and "Wild Bill," combined functions with chapters at
State and Duke, and the Rose Boll held annually in the spring.
Yes, it was a big year for Kappa, and it was one filled with
many memories to be cherished!
Just his third time around! However, luckily, there was
enough food to go around. Kappa welcomed alumni, parents
and dates to open house after each football game and through-
out the school year. No one was surprised to see the familiar
couples of Flop and Joe and Caroline and Bill, and Curt and
Homer were recognized as the official Romeos.
Bob Cantor, Berry Fcrber, Perry Fronkel, Erwin Goldman, Henry Goldstein, Stan Goodman,
Lenny Guyes, Joy Joseph, Bill Kingotf, Jack Koslow, Bob Kurtz, Harry Moer, Shermon Neorman,
Sheldon Ploger, Steve Piatt, Dick Rosen, Paul Roth, Jim Schottlond, Fred Scher, Alan Susman.
Omega Beta
Chapter
LIFE rushed by at the Pi Lamb House this year with its
customary lightheortedness ... a lot of the old gang left but
swell new pledges and brothers come in to fill the ranks and
to moke merry in the true tradition of "Jolly Ladies."
IN PARTICULAR, we'll never forget the cabin party, "Way
out there in the woods." When the cigarettes and ice tea ran
out we still hod those wild, wild women (way out there in th;
woods).
BUT It's the little things we'll always cherish like . . .
the after-lunch movie, the after-dinner show, and the mid-nite
cinema; the soft growl of a roommate's voice screaming in
your ear at 7 a. m., "quizzzz, the best thing there Izzzzz."
Yes, a fine time was had by all.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded at University of Alabomo in 1856 President Jack Brantley
COLORS; Old Gold and Purple.
^, ^,.,_„ ... , Vice-President Robert Shore
FLOWER: Violet.
PUBLICATION: The Record. Secretary Stanford Travis
Estoblished ot the University of North Caro-
lina in 1857. Treasurer Page Horris
Zack Bacon, William Benbow, Jock Brontley, T. D. Cooper, Robert Cowles, John deLoach,
Marvin Ferrell, Cecil Gant, Edword Gont, Page Harris, Robert Kirk, Jess Moore, Kenneth
Mountcastle, Tern Mumford, J. R. Murchison, James Murphy, Robert Nutt, Dyke Peebles,
William Peebles, Fraser Perry, Dick Preyer, Francis Price, Edwin Rowl, Robert Shore, W. M.
Smith, John Stone, James Tanner, Stanford Travis, Wilson Trotter, Henry Turner, Ed Williams,
Walter Winius.
XI
Chapter
Page 400
Sig Alphs of '49 and '50 won't be forgetting . . . State week-
end . . . the beginning of a new year and the finish for many
of us . . . Georgia next with another raid on the Mercurv Club
. . . Sweet Briar moves in and Chatham and Mountcastle tal<e
over . . . Boyl<in swapping four holer for no holer . . . Hunting
on campus by West House nimrods.
Choked up Charlies of '49 . . . Pear Shape and Dottie,
Velvet and Gene (I got good food), Murphy and (Don't you
know it) Stella . . . Stan (I have three dates), Travis seen with
Bob (I've got it bad) Cowles . . . Cheer cheer for old Notre
Dome OS all the troops move in, great week-end but hazy in
spots . . . Duke week-end following close behind, Bee-Bop
Preyer giving Krupa a close run for his sticks . . .
Virginia week-end following even closer behind . . . Jug
Head ond "No Legs," S.A.E.'s contribution to the music
world . . . Benbow caught at local optical shop trying to
purchase a pair of Polgar's glasses. Goodbye Seniors and it's
off to the beach.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
HISTORY
Founded at University of Richmond in 1901.
COLORS: Red and Purple.
FLOWER: American Beauty Rose.
PUBLICATION: Sigma Epsilon Journal.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 192) and 1947.
OFFICERS
President Roland Early
Vice-President -- Walton Cheesborough
Secretary Douglas Carter
Treasurer Thomas Blair
1^,
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Don Alexander, Skeets Baldwin, Maurice Bowden, Tom Blair, Jock Burney, Douglas Carter,
John Cotes, Walt Cheesborough, Elwood Clinard, Kent Coward, Bill Cowburn, R. P. Early,
Hugh Eberly, Charles Foley, Sam Gottis, Bob Gilchrist, Jock Green, Bob Goodwin, Bob Grubbs,
Tommy Hodden, Everett Hampton, Phillip Harrell, John Hay, Sterlyn Hennis, Willord Herring,
David Huntley, Joseph James, Tracy Lounsbury, Lacy Lucas, James Merritt, Jack Owens,
Dick Spivey, Jim Thompson, John Weaver, Adger Williams, Bill Wilson, Al Winn.
Delta
Chapter
"Things have been busy around the SPE House this year . . .
football games, 'beeg' parties, dances, and of course classesl
. . . then there is rushing when many prospective pledges are
greeted by the Brothers at the SPE House . . ."
"Our pledge class was a fine group of boys and we were all
proud to have them . . . The annual Sig Ep Ball of all the
SPE chapters in the state proved to be 'mucho' fun for Presi-
dent R. P. and Betty, also Pledgemoster Charlie and Margaret
and other dignitaries seem to be enjoying themselves . . .
Who is she, Tom???"
"The house has been gay — brothers from other chapters,
alumni, imports and coeds . . . and what's a party without
'Doodle'? Big plans have been made for the future. We're
ready to go 'All the way, Sig Ep'."
'" ' Bob EiissL
SIGMA CHI
Founded at th3 University of Miami (Ohio)
in 1855,
COLORS: Blue and Gold,
FLOWER: White Rose.
PUBLICATION: Sigma Chi Magazine.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1889.
OFFICERS
President Laddie Terrell
Vice-President Bill Dyer
Secretary Dick Bunting
Treasurer Aubrey Doggett
ri I
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Jim Adorns, Julian Albergotti, Walt Arnold, Kyle Barnes, Andy Bell, Doug Berger, J. D.
Blount, Bob Bronnon, C. B. Brown, Len Butt, Mike Carver, George Clark, Eddie Clements,
Jim Cowan, Aubrey Doggett, Wade Dunbar, Bill Dyer, Bob Edwards, Corrol Fisher, Fred Glover,
Gene Graham, Norm Harden. Hardy Hardson, Fletcher Harris, S. D. Hamerick, Frank Hawley,
S. F. Hoots, Henry Ingram, John Ingram, J. L. Keiger, Ray Kivett, J. C. Johnson, Jerry La Suer,
Bill Leinback, Ted Leonard, Kay Lewis, Bill Lyon, Buddy Lyon, Ernie Martin, Roy McKnight,
Rodney McKnight, V. B. Montcastle, Jim Moore, R. A. Phillips, Tap Price, A. B. Purcell,
J. R. Pyron, Tad Reiley, J. V. Ruzicka, Boird Sills, Lem Smith, Rabbit Smitherman, Don
Stanford, Bill Sunos, Jock Thompson, Ken Tilley, George Valentine, J. A. Van Laer, P. E.
Wilmoth.
Alpha Tau
Chapter
1 949 . . . Hearty crew returns to prepare house for greot yeor
. . . work delayed by new coeds . . . motion passes tc con-
tinue work ... on coeds . . . brothers enjoy chapter meeting in
Kenan Stadium . . . Rush Week . . . ipano salesman reports
Increased soles as Sigmo Chi welcomes terrific pledge class.
Motion passes to be nicer to other fraternities . . . brothers
returning from William and Mary report coast clear lo New
York and the "FISSING IRISH" . . . Motion passes to suspend
classes . . . LET'S TALK ABOUT NEW YORK — AH, winter
quarter end those nights by the fire . . . REMEMBER GIRLS.^
Brothers decide it would be cheaper to buy CURVE INN
and BUCCANEER . . . motion passed . . . sextet continues to
WOW campus . . . decide to enlarge study rooms . . . motion
DEFEATED . . . suspend beach trips for one week-end to provide
campus with another great "SIGMA CHI DERBY" . . . another
campus beauty crowned "SWEETHEART" . . . brothers suggest
trip to Zoo to break monotony of DANCE . . . PARTY . , .
STUDY . . . PARTY . . . WOW ... is '50 here already??
SIGMA NU
HISTORY
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in
1869.
COLORS: Black, White and Gold.
FLOWER: White Rose.
PUBLICATION: The Delta.
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1889.
OFFICERS
President Vivion Best Johnson
Vice-President . .. Richard Gwyn Messenger
Secretary James Molbon Twine
Treasurer Alvin Ward Peacock
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Baker Bass, Pebley Barrow, Lyn Bond, J. D. Bourne, John Carson, Edwin Clark, Oscar Cordle,
George Dorden, A. T. Dilger, Allen Donald, Paul Edmundson, John Exum, Robert Fairley,
John Ferebee, Arthur Goodwyn, Harry Graves, James Gwynn, William Harrington, Lewis Hobbs,
Emmett Jacobs, Edwin Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Thomas Jolley, R. T. Jonas, Bruce Jones,
Leslie Jones, L. B. Leinbock, D. C. Logue, A. Mellen, Richard Messsnger, James Moye,
Harvey Page, Clifford Peacock, J. W. Ross, Joe Sargent, Harold Sigler, Oren Skinner, Charles
Small, Owen Smith, Charles Snow, Robert Snow, John Spinks, Harvey Turnage, James Twine,
Walter Umsteod, Joseph Ward, William Weatherly, Oscar White, Joe Williams, Carl Worsley.
Sigma Nu had its beginning at the University of North Carolina
in 1888. Its alumni stand foremost in their respective national
fields: Felix "Doc" Blanchard, O. Max Gardner, and Kay Kyser.
Special note should be mode of the former President of the
Student Body, Jesse H. Dedmond, a hard worker and an
illustrious leader.
A new project, given birth by Vice-President Richard G.
Messenger, is the alumni newspaper, "The Serpent." Another
publication, an annual, is in the making for the first time this
year.
The purposes of Sigma Nu ore always evident — to promote
better student scholarship, activities, and social life. An
outstanding social event of the Raleigh region is the Sigma
Nu Triad Boll, given in December in honor of the pledges by
the Duke, State, and Carolina Chapters.
THETA CHI
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, n j • >.,»,, r ■
Vermont on April 10, 1856. President ...__ .____ W. Allen Spivey
COLORS: Military Red and White. ,, n .,
Vice-President J. Curtis Montgomery
FLOV^ER: Red Carnation.
PUBLICATION: The Rattle of Theta Chi. Secretory Henry Phelps
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1920. Treasurer Glenn B. Bailey
B0I^/f^
Glenn Bailey, Ralph Bowden, Bill Buchan, William Brock, William Duke, Ray Edmundson,
Lotes Holmes, Jim Mills, Curtis Montgomery, Clarence Pickard, Earl Warren, Wallace Warren,
Art Xonthos.
Page 40S
Spring . . . Reactivation!! lots of work . . . fun also . . .
THETA CHI back at Carolina after ten years' absence . . .
but we're back . . . and how . . . Initiation for charter members
... all 23 of them . . . Banquets . . . Parties . . . Meetings . , .
Summer . . . Let's have a houseparty . . . Wrightsville Beach
Station 1 . . . See ya there . . . Let the good times roll . . .
three, five, SEVEN ... all the way, chug-a-lug . . . We're
Theta Chi's from Carolina . . . moke them know it . . .
Lost . . . one member . . . send out searching party . . .
searching party for seorching party, etc. . . . What! — taking
a shower outside ... no swimsuit . . . Oh well! it's dork . . .
W. C. houseparty down the street . . . good deal . . . let's join
forces . . . Baby, you've got everything . . . Let's recuperate . . .
Fall . . . our first pinning . . . Football week-ends, long to
be remembered . . . Rush week . . . SmDkers every night . . .
Faculty Lounge of Morehead Planetarium . . . excellent place
to socialize . . . shaking hands . . . drinking punch ... 20
fine new members . . . our first pledge class . . . proud of each
and every one . . . Can't be stepped now!!! Future unlimited . . .
TAU EPSILON PHI
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded at Columbia University in 1910. n j ^ ■- r,
President Erwin Baer
COLORS; Purple and White.
FLOWERS; Lily of the Valley and Violet. Vice-President Sol Joffo
PUBLICATION; The Tulrrie. Treasurer Soul Gordon
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1924. Secretary Ted Adier
1^*^ f^»f f^J L*.f i^^y 1*^*1
i. tu^d ^tk^
^'MaJ%
Theodore AdIer, Ervin Baer, Joseph Brady, Aubury Bronstein, H. F. Clein, S. Cohen, Harvey
Colchamiro, Herman Coplon, Bobby Evans, Malcolm Fleischman, Lawrence Fox, Norman
Galinkin, Saul Gordon, Irving Greenspon, Kenneth Hoffman, David Isaacs, Sol Jaffa, Sol
Kimerling, Sanford Korschun, Howord Lieber, Leonard Liberman, Ellis Levinson, Art Mackler,
Morvin Nathan, Al Orringer, Bertrom PearsDn, Perry Sopperstein, Irvin Sawitz, William
Schwartz, Irving Silver.
Omega
Chapter
We lose ten seniors - . . Lucky Lou's in love-rash?? . . .
There just ain't any more courses for Fleishman . . . Doc Adler
with best patient, Trudy . . . Hmm . . . Serious, Doc? . . .
Honeymoon night — the Ace and Phyllis — "Where my cheese-
boigahs?" . . . The Bon-T on, a redhead, and Oxford-Mort
hits the bigtime . . . Jaffa's jokes hit new high at Manhattan
Towers . . . Big Leon, Big Businessman . . .
Glosser celebrates another birthday . . . Boer and Nathan,
Danziger's best customers . . . Tea, fellows? . . . Famous
drinking bouts, well-remembered oratory, striking women — too
foxy for us . . . Red and Wilda, the cleaners? . . . Silver-
forever sleeping in the library . . . who'll make "slob of the
quarter?" . . . Sugar takes a Mickey . . .
Twenty guests for Sunday lunch . . . two gun Stan squirting
his way out the house . . . lobster and night clubs for Wallace's
flash . . . Mom Zuckerman and last quarter's left-overs — ■
yum, yum ... we float to a fals(i)e victory in the Duke Parade
... all this plus eighteen pledges . . .
ZETA BETA TAU
HISTORY OFFICERS
Founded at Centrol College, New York City
in 1902. President Joke L. Rosenbloom
COLORS: Blue and Gold. \/ „ ., . ^ ^ ^. ^
Vice-President Herbert Nachman, Jr.
PUBLICATIONS: ZBT Quarterly, Alpha
P''°"^^'- Secretary Baldwin Kahn
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1927. Treasurer Robert E. Goodmon
Lawrence Cohen, Lowell Dryzer, Richard Fishel, Samuel Freed, Robert Goodman, Melvin
Goodweather, Robert Heimon, Baldwin Kahn, William Karesh, Donald Mendel, Robert
Raskin, Joke Rosenbloom, Jerry Sternberg, Richard Yalem.
Alpha Pi
Chapter
Fall found more and better parties; J. V. lounged on the
striped piano again; SA pumped the beer keg dry Tenn.; LI
still batted around; cabin parties and hay rides are great;
New York cocktail party for alumni big success; dance with
Duke chapter was followed by tag football battle. Outcome?
Winter warm on the inside; anniversary party gets better
every year; the ball, the banquet, the alumni, the talks; cold
weather didn't bother Jake; Washington still there; long
sledding with only couple beer parties thrown in to break
monotony; mid-winters came through to help some.
Spring just as fine as ever; beach party made up for whole
winter; spring houseparty had piano this year; bull moose not
missed; baseball and pledges learning bridge, finally; Spring
Germans sent everybody scurrying for beer mugs, party hats;
those who dare look bock won't find many gaps '49-'50.
ZETA PSI
HISTORY OFFICERS
hounded at New York University in 1847 „ , ^ ,,,. .
President Winniett Peters
COLORS: Gold and White.
FLOWER: White Carnation. Vice-President John Fenner
PUBLICATION: Crcle 8 Zeta Ps,. Secretary . _ Joe Allbright
Established at the University of North Caro-
lina in 1858. Treasurer Harvey Ruffin
Heath Alexander, J. L. Allbright, Ed BrOAn, joe Chambliss, Charles Clayton, Harold Crowder,
John Fenner, Perrin Gower, Spencer Gregory, Thorne Gregory, Tom Gregory, Bob Hackney,
Copie Hill, N. V. King, Bob Morrow, Winniett Peters, Ben Perry, Harvey Ruffin, Bill Skinner,
Clarence Smith, Howard Strandberg, Russell Thompson, Harvie Ward, John C. Williams,
Cal Woodard.
Upsilon
Chapter
Page 4\4
School opened again with a bang and facelifting was in
order for the dining room . . . color scheme was later blamed
on Pete, Humphery, and Bud. Stron, Lyman, and Neil married
Zeta ladies. Ward arrived with his golf sticks and Morrow
begged for lessons, while Heath followed with tennis racquets
and "Tiny" left to join the "Clippers." Dutch brought bacl<
political speeches for his protege Bill Skinner. Mr. Intermural
already has his football plays mapped out (we won).
Arthur and Perrin arrived in o flurry of fishing tackle and
guns. Joe Chombliss led the cheers for our Gordon, "Sweet
Heart of Salem," and for "Rat" and "Une" of "Life" fame.
Football season started, and so did John C, Ballou, and Alistair.
"Frisky" had lost his pin, been walking on air ever since;
Battle wanted to do the same. "Pole" hod shifted from port to
starboard, trying to take honors from "Smitfy."
Notre Dame week-end . . . won happen? Rushing was
througn and so were "M. F." and "Copie." "Bo" Jenks was
back for more. Edgar and Ed Brown were running for president
of W. G. Grimes was dealing whole cards to Fenner, Barney Joe
kibitzing. Bubber and Spencer twirling their new P.B.K.
chains. Homecoming, Harold and "Big Ben" fixed a fine display.
Looks like another fine year for the Zetes.
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OUR STUDENT
". . . we assert our goals to preserve order,
make personal freedom secure, establish
justice, and win a lasting opportunity for
responsible individual and collective
action."
The above excerpt from the preamble
to our student constitution expresses in
brief the justification for and purpose
of student self-government at Carolina.
Student government officers are chosen
in the spring and fall elections. Chairmen
and members of standing committees ore
appointed by the President and approved
by the Student Legislature.
Here, in our self-governing student
community, student government has come
to be known not by the mechanics of
organization but rather by the fact that
all students have a voice in determining
the manner in which student activities
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Morshall Roberts, Chairman of NSA Committee; John Sanders,
Attorney General; Dick Murphy, Coordinator of Compus Chest.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Charlie Gibson, Choirmon of Student E
tertoinment Committee; Solly Osbi
Chairman of Orientation Committee; J
Gwynn, Chairman of Elections Board.
Page 420
GOVERNMENT
shall be operated to such an extent that we have at-
tained an enviable position among college student
bodies.
This year, Student Government, under the Mackie
administration has made notable progress in formu-
lating and carrying out the most effective system of
Summer School government yet devised; in planning
and executing the most comprehensive and successful
Orientation Program for new students that the campus
has ever seen; in the work of the Constitutional Re-
vision Committee; and in the material cooperation
extended to the National Students Association on the
campus, regional, and national levels. Furthermore, it
has successfully begun work on two long-range
projects: the establishment of a general college Cur-
riculum Evaluation Committee and a system of faculty
evaluation by the students.
Accomplishments and services such as these insure
a long and progressive growth of student government
at Carolina.
THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET
SEATED: Pot Bowie, Helen Eppes, Ted Leonard, Bill Mackie, Sally Osborne, John Sanders • STANDING: Dan Bell, Roy
Holsten, Larry Botto, Don Shropshire, Bonks Tolley.
STUDEN
TED LEONARD
Speoker
SEATED: Wilson Yaiborough, Finance;
Charlie Foley, Woys and Means;
Elizobeth Lyons, Coed Affairs; Jim
Montague, Rules • STANDING: Ed
Best, Parliamentarian; Jack Rock,
Clerk.
The Student Legisloture, founded in 1 938, is now in its twelfth
year of functioning as the legislative branch of student gov-
ernment. Nearly all rules and regulations governing students
here at the University are passed by this group. Its powers are
limited only by its willingness to accept the responsibility
which inevitably goes with authority.
Shortly after the war, the Legislature hit what many con-
sidered a new low in its brief existence. Since then, however,
it has been steadily developing, so that each succeeding year
has shown great improvement over the preceding one.
During the past year the Legislature was faced with
numerous problems, some of them old ones reworded, others
LEGISLATURE
new and vitally important to the student body. Under the capable and enthusiastic guidance
of Speaker Ted Leonard, the Legislature worked with interest and celerity, and many of
these problems were resolved.
Throughout the year the Legislature showed a mature appreciation of its powers, and
a good amount of thoughtful legislation was the result. Debate on many questions was
heated, but a vote of accord prevailed. There were few
real party issues as tri-party cooperation reigned.
It was a successful year for the Student Legisla-
ture, and we ore provided with undisputoble evidence
of the superiority of the Carolina way of life.
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
FIRST ROW: Sol Kimeling, Ben James, Jr.,
Becky Muggins, Ted Leonard, Sheldon Jay
Plager, Dolly Caldwell, Al Winn, John
Hazlehursf • SECOND ROW: Elizabeth
Lyons, Mac Copenhaver, Fletcher Horris,
Jack Rock, Herb Mitchell, Bill Prince, Jim
Montague, Wilson Yorborough, Jackie Burke,
Vestal Taylor • THIRD ROW: Archie
Myatt, Charlie Trent, Bill Warren, Dove
Sharpe, Marshall Roberts, Jim Mclntyre,
Nat Williams, Howord Fogleman, Stable
Linn, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: Walter McCrow,
Harvey A. Culpepper, Jr., James Louis
Lamm, John Saunders, Graham Jones, Will
London, Duffield Smith, Jr., Henry Bowers.
Mens
NTERDORMITORY
Council
The Men's Interdormitory Council represents over 3,000
men living in the University's twenty dormitories and
quonset huts. Its membership is composed of the presi-
dents and faculty advisors of each constituent.
The council's main functions are the improvement of
living conditions in the dormitories, the enforcement of
rules of conduct of men in their living quarters, and
service as a court of appeals from individual dormitory
councils. It also worked with the Women's Interdormitory
Council to improve living conditions for all students.
President of the Men's Interdormitory Council this year
was Harry Aycock.
HARRY AYCOCK
MEN'S INTERDORMITORY
COUNCIL
FIRST ROW: Don K. Homes, Horace
Stacy, Chorles Crone, Williom Winn,
Jack Tripp, Ronnie Prince, Edword
0. Wafson, George Munford •
SECOND ROW: Walter Rogers, Bob
Creed, Glenn Mook, Jim Mason,
Shep Shapiro, Tony Cascardi, Al
Wiley, Gene Carpenter, Frank Ki!-
potrick • THIRD ROW: Peter Gems,
Arthur Dietzel, Bill Childress, Sid
Turner, Harry Aycock, President;
Don Robertson, Anies Daye, Edwo-d
Williams, Echols Speer • FOURTH
ROW: Roy Fohl, Robert Hutchinson,
Theodore Graham, Jesse Greenbaum,
Charles Nichols, Dean Cassell, John
Constoble, Jr., Audrey Moore, A:bert
J. House, Harvey Culpepper, Jim
Stickney • FIFTH ROW: Gilbert
Britt, Albert Blankenship, Milton
Currence, Chorles Fulton, Robert
Brown, Levi Alderman, John Tsantes,
Dick Taylor, James Reogan, Jock
Holcombe.
STUDENT COUNCIL
At Carolina there are two basic principles which govern
the actions of the students. They are the Honor System,
which is based on mutual confidence, and the Campus
Code, which is simply the requirement that students act
as ladies and gentlemen.
The main work of the Student Council is to assure
justice and uniformity of action to all people found
violating the codes by hearing appeals from both the
Men's Honor Council and the Women's Honor Council.
Any student or organization penalized by any of the other
courts can also appeal to the Student Council. The Stu-
dent Council alone has the right of officially interpreting
the Student Constitution.
The Council is composed of three members selected
from and by the women students; three elected from and
by the men students; three elected from and by all stu-
dents — making a total of nine members.
STUDENT COUNCIL
FIRST ROW: Peggy Martin,
Kit»y Altizer, Den Be l,
Chairman; Georgia Fox, Sally
Osborne • SECOND ROW:
Kyle Barnes, Don Van Nop-
pen. Cam West, Ted Young.
Page 425
MEN'S COUNCIL
ROY HOLSTEN
MEN'S HONOR COUNCIL
FIRST ROW: Clorence Gilbert, Dick
Polmer, Roy Moisten, Chairmar; Pe:e
Gerns, Clerk; Garland Johnson •
SECOND ROW: Don Bennet, Ben
Jones, Roy Payne, Charlie Fox, Tom
Coxe.
The Men's Council, created by the student constitution of 1946,
has grown steadily in strength and prestige in its efforts to restore
the honor system to its pre-war level. The Council rules on all
cases involving the Honor and Campus Codes and holds a high
judicial position on the campus.
Composed of two sophomores, two juniors, two seniors, one
member each from the Law, Pharmacy, and graduate scliools,
and one hold-over member, the Council, in addition to its function
in handling honor violations, supervises the extensive freshman
orientation program in an effort to better indoctrinate into every
incoming student the importance of the Honor and Campus Codes.
The Council informs the student body of its actions by plac-
ing summaries of previous cases in the Daily Tar Heel, and by
issuing statements of general policy and welfare to the students.
Officers for the year were Roy Holsten, Chairman; and Peter
Gems, Clerk.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
As a parallel to the Men's Council, the Women's Council acts as
the coed judiciary body on the campus, handling violations of the
Honor Code and the Campus Code. It is one branch of the tripartite
system of coed self-government, working with the Coed Senate and
the Women's Interdormitory Council.
The Council is responsible each year for instructing entering
coeds in the origin and meaning of the Honor and Campus Codes
and obtaining their signatures on them. Its main objective is to
orientate each coed into a fuller participation in the Carolina
way of life.
Composed of three juniors, three seniors, one graduate stu-
dent, and two members at large, the Women's Council is a living
example of the coed's ability to govern themselves.
Officers this year were; Helen Eppes, Chairman; and Gene
Denbo, Clerk.
HELEN EPPES
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
FRONT ROW: Ann Chandler, Gene
Denbo, Helen Eopes, Chairman; Bar-
bora Lunsford ' • SECOND ROW;
Barbara Payne, Patty Ann Frizzell,
Pot Chondler, Ann Sawyer.
Page 427
COED SENATE
SEATED: Cotherine Sehiff, Mike Merker, Marie Nussboum, Potricia
Stonford, Speaker; Moc Copenhaver, Speaker Protem; Carolyn Van Sant,
Mary Kate Rellohon, Muriel Fisher • STANDING: Susan Trumbo, Bess
Bettes, Marion Deavor, Allene Warren, Barbara Crawford, Jane Sumter,
Jody Armstrong, Eleanor Hope Newell, Mina Lamar, Sarah Oliver.
COED SENATE
The Coed Senate, established in 1 94 1 and originally port of the Women's
Government Association, is the legislative body for women students.
Acting as the bridge between coed and the student legislature, the
purpose of the Senate is to bring the coed into the picture of student
government. It is the ultimate coordinating body for coed action.
Included in the duties of the Senate is the distribution of funds
collected each quarter from the coeds to the organizations on campus
whose membership is made up entirely of women. The Coed Senate also
ratifies all social rules which have passed the Interdormitory Council,
holds election for offices in all branches of women's student government,
and appoints the chairman of women's orientation committees.
The annual coed ball is presented by the Senate at the end of
orientation week in the fall and each spring leadership training week is
sponsored, a week designed to acquaint the newly elected officers with
their responsibility.
The Coed Senate is now composed of 24 women, all elected to
represent a dormitory or a town district.
The Coed Senate officers were: Patricia Stanford, Speaker; Mac
Copenhaver, Speaker-protem; Marie Nussbaum, Secretary; and Carolyn
Van Sant, Treasurer.
PATRICIA STANFORD
Speaker
Page 428
STUDENT AUDIT BOARD
The Student Audit Board has charge of the Student
Activities Office, which in turn handles all the accounts
of student organizations. The Student Audit Board is the
auditor of the campus and keeps a close tabulation <n all
financial matters.
The Board is composed of five student members and
three faculty advisors: Mr. Kemp Gate, Mr. J. A. Wil-
liams, and Dean Friday. Mr. H. A. Kear is the congenial
accountant who signs all the checks and keeps the
records.
Any organization on the campus may operate their
funds through the Student Audit Board as well as the
organizations receiving funds under the block fee.
The Board endeavors to offer every student organiza-
tion the best possible accounting service.
ANDY CORNISH
STUDENT AUDIT BOARD
Doye, Andy Cornish, Chairman; Ellis Hall, Tim Bordo.
Page 429
omen s
NTERDORMITORY
Council
The third branch of coed self-government is the Woman's Interdormitory
Council. Composed of dormitory presidents, sorority house manogers, and the
president of the Town Girls Association, this group works with the Board of Resi-
dence in regulating dormitory life and contacts through house meetings.
An administrative body, its functions include interpreting social regula-
tion, recommending changes in regulations in Coed Senate, and supervising
the House Councils. Through Interdorm, all coed administration is coordi-
nated and linked to the Office of the Dean of Women.
Special projects for the year were the sponsoring of a House Council
Training Conference in the fall and working with the Men's Interdormitory
Council on mutual dorm problems and activities.
Bobbie Lowe served as President, and Estelle Suddreth, as Secretary of the
Women's Interdormitory Council. Clara Jane Burroughs served as representa-
tive to Graham Memorial Board of Directors.
FIRST ROW: Carolyn Wig-
Cla
Bu
roughs, Borbo.a Lowe,
President; Estelle Suddreth
Ann Parker Faulconer •
SECOND ROW: Doisy Belle
Anderson, Margaret
Faulkner, Bobbie Stock-
ton, Louise Horner, Janet
Ellington.
YWCA
Our purpose: To unite in a desire to realize a full and creative college life . . .
To determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people
To seek to know God; to understand Jesus and follow HIM.
The Coed "Y" was formally organized at Carolina in 1937, and has grown
from a small nucleus of interested students to the largest coed organization on
campus, headed by an executive director and her assistant. Twenty-three com-
mittees hold weekly or bi-weekly meetings covering interests from the con-
ducting of a Ballet Class for children to a consideration of world affairs and
international relations.
The Y.W.C.A. at Carolina is a living, working organization, encompass-
ing all phases of the student's life. The varied committees include Public
Affairs, Careers, Y-Teens, Music, Book Club, Publicity and Publications, Baby
Sitters, Recreation, Dorm Stores, Social Service and Human Relations, Cabinet
Worship and Campus Vespers . . and more, all working together to achieve
the purpose of the whole organization.
Officers for this year were: Anne Chandler, President; Kitty Altizer, Vice-
President; Jean Serpell, Secretary; Ruth Whalen, Treasurer; Executive Director,
Gay Currie, and her Assistant, Sue Stokes.
BOTTOM ROW: Morge
Holland, Janet Lewis,
Ruth Whalen, Solly Os-
borne. Ann Chandler,
President; Gay Currie,
Director of YWCA; Jean
Serpell, Kitty Altiler, Pot
Sullivan o SECOND ROW:
Tommie Olive, Preston
Wescott, Peggy Neol,
Mino Lamar, Barbara
Payne, Marie Nussboum,
Ann Faulkner, Betty
Dixon • THIRD ROW:
Nancy Curtis, Jackie
Burke, Sara Oliver, Nan-
cee Black, Mac Copen
haver. Gene Hines, Jean
Ronkin • FOURTH ROW:
Edith Winslow, Lenoir
Willioms, Pot Chandler.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
STANDING: Ed McCloud, V. A.
Hoyle, Dean William Fridoy •
SEATED: Pete Gerns, Ruth
Whalen, Muriel Fisher, Ben
James, Chairman; Jim Rathbun.
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GRAHAM MEMORIAL
Graham Memorial, the University student union, is the social
and activity center of the campus. Its services include a newly-
instituted carpenter shop where students may receive in-
struction in woodworking, and a sign-printing shop to serve
student organizations, as well as a travel agency, barber shop,
mimeographing service, photo dork room, music lounge and
information center. The entertoinment activities sponsored
consist of such functions as free dances to which all students
are invited, weekly floorshows in the Rendezvous Room and
classical and popular music concerts.
The newly-appointed director, James Rathburn, an
energetic and resourceful administrator, planned an interest-
ing, constructive program for the year to keep pace with the
ever-increasing needs of the expanding student body.
Page 432
Every student is a member of the union, to the support of which $1.00 of the block
fee is allocated. Dedicated as a memorial to Edward Kidder Graham, the building was com-
pleted in 1931 . It is student-managed and student-staffed. The over-all direction of Graham
Memorial is in the hands of a 12-man board composed of students, faculty and adminis-
trative members as follows: Escheats Officer Kemp S. Gate; Dean of Students William C.
Friday; Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael; Professor E. J. Woodhouse; J. Myron Saun-
ders, Secretary of the Alumni Association; Chairman Ben James; Pete Gerns; Ed McLeod;
Muriel Fisher; Ruth Whalen; Dick Jenrette; and V. A. Hoyle, Jr.
The building houses the offices of Student Government and all of the student publi-
cations as well as furnishing meeting space for over 130 campus organizations.
In the spacious oak-panelled main lounge, completely equipped with individual read-
ing lamps, soft comfortable chairs, and the latest newspapers and magazines, students are
welcome to read, study, or play games from early morning until late at night.
STUDENT UNION
M
SEATED: Dr. G. A. Barrett, Dr. J. M. Leor,
Mr. John T. O'Neil • STANDING: Tom
Wharton, Chuck Hauser, Charlie Gibson,
Dick Jenrette.
YACKETr YACK
Page 434
PUBLICATIONS BOARD. ..1950
The Publications Board is the ruling financial authority of the
three student publications, the Daily Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack
end Tarnation. The Board budgets the publications, makes their
contracts, audits their books, approves their appointments and
handles the other miscellaneous financial chores that go into the
publishing of a yearbook, newspaper and magazine.
The Board is restricted to control in manners of finances only,
though, with all editorial authority secured in the hands of the
respective editors under the Constitution.
For the past few years, the Board has busied itself with an
expansion program designed to give the student body bigger and
better publications with an extensive stretching of the income
dollar.
Faculty members to the Board for the year were Dr. J. M.
Lear, Mr. Stuart Sechriest and Mr. John T. O'Neil. Billy Car-
michael. III, Charlie Gibson, Dick Jenrette and Tom Wharton
were the student members. Chuck Hauser replaced Carmichael
when the latter graduated during the year.
The officers of the Board were: Billy Carmichael, Ml, Chair-
man; Charlie Gibson, Secretary; Dick Jenrette, Treasurer; and
Tom Wharton, Coordinator.
DAILY TAR HEEL
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JIM MILLS
Associate Editor
Photography
Staff Members
AL WILEY
ssociate Editor
Literary
Having looked through the preceding pages of the
Yackety Yack — here you are at the Yack page —
but we're at a loss for words. It's a little difficult to
talk about something that you have published
yourself.
All year, we, a staff composed of forty, have
worked attempting to give you a true version of
life at Carolina. Every minute, for weeks and
months, and many hours into the night, staff mem-
bers frantically typed, identified pictures, sorted
out copy, and rushed all over campus rounding up
information to meet the deadlines.
So here it is — your Day at U. N. C. We hope
that for years to come, as you look through this
book, you will be able to recall the days you spent
at Carolina and the way you remembered it in ] 950.
FIRST ROW: Ardcn Boisseau, Jean Bloom, Sue Joyner, Chorlie Trent,
Nancy Duchet, Jock Woodhouse, Margie Story. Nancy Black, Mary
Lorimer • SECOND ROW: Helen Bell, Jackie Sharpe, Peggy Law,
Connie Penn, Armecia Eure, Joe Cuiler, Ruth Dennis, Nancy McNobe,
Joyce Spears, Nancy Allison • THIRD ROW: Larry Eller, Princess
Stellings, Dot Manns, Nancy Smith, Sarah Gabble, Betty Smith, Ellen
Turlington, Dot Yokley, Peggy Sheridan, Cutie Mothews, Jo Ann Griffin
• FOURTH ROW: Bill Worren, Spencer Wilmouth, Johnny Cotes,
Doug Smith, Art Xonthos, Brooke Lawson, Bill Nickols.
CLASS EDITORS
SEATED: Jean B'oom, Jeon Rankin, Nancy Smith • STANDING:
Srooke Lowson, Jack Woodhouse, Charlie Trent.
SECTIONS EDITORS
SEATED: Mary Lorimer, Nancy Black, Armecia Eure, He!en Eppes
• STANDING: Lorry Fox, Jackie Shorpe, Bill Warren.
aa()e3aait8*3rairlHteel
EDITORIAL STAFF
FIRST ROW: Wink Lockloir, Bill Johnson, Rolfa Neill, Sam McKeel, Frank Allston, Jr., Joe Cherry, Art Xanthos, Larry Fox
• SECOND ROW: Bob Hennessee, Mike McDoniel, Don Moynard, Wuff Newell, Roy Parker, Jr., Chuck Hauser, Zone Robbins,
Buddy Voden, Caroline Bruner, Ginny Jones, Jim Mills • THIRD ROW: Jo Taylor, Charlie Brewer, Andy Toylor, Vic Goldberg,
Grchom Jones, Ronald Tilley, Bebe Smith, Bill Peacock, Biff Roberts, Art Greenbaum • FOURTH ROW: George Bloomer,
The Daily Tar Heel got off to a "jet propelled"
start for the 1949-50 year when it became the first
college newspaper to put out an airmail edition.
Two issues were sent by Eastern Airlines to New
York for the Notre Dame week-end
The fall of '49 saw other new things around the
offices on the second floor of Graham Memorial.
The United Press news service left and the As-
sociated Press moved in, installing three new
wires. Also new were two columns on the editorial
page. Drew Pearson and Bill Rose became perma-
nent fixtures.
Under the reins of Editor Dick Jenrette the Doily
Tar Heel took great strides forward in its effort to
give to its readers an accurate and up to dote
picture of local, state and national news.
With "Old Reliable" Chuck Hauser still on the
Managing Editor's desk the paper continued to
have the old zing in its makeup.
On the sports page Billy Cormichoel's pet. The
Sporting Picture, gave to the sports-minded readers
an accurate and amusing look on the happenings
around Woollen Gym. Billy left at the end of the
fall quarter and Buddy Vaden took over as sports
editor.
And so the oldest college daily in the Southeast
passed another milestone. Published in the little
village that has a reputation of being the liberal
center of the South, the paper gave to its readers an
unbiased view of the happenings.
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BILLY CARMICHAEL, III
BUSINESS STAFF
FIRST ROW: Ed Williams, Ruth Dennis, C. B.
Mendenha;i, Peggy Sheridan, Oliver Wotkins
• SECOND ROW: George Brain, Charles Ash-
worth, Marie Withers, Ruth Saunders, June
Crockett, Jackie Burke, Evalyn Harrison •
THIRD ROW: Richard McKenna, Howard L.
Tickle, Neal Cadieu, John Poindexter, Rodney
Taylor.
JIM SOUTHERLAND
Ad Manager
After the spring of 1949 when the N. C. Collegiate Press Association voted Tarnation the
best college magazine in the state, soon-to-be editor Tom Kerr started thinking that if
Tarnation could beat out other magazines in this area, why not in the whole country. But
he figured he would need something different, so he conceived the pocket mag idea and went
to work on it.
By the end of summer he had the first pocket magazine in collegiate circles already
on the presses. It was distributed to the campus long before most campus magazine staffs
had forgotten their sun tans. This was quickly followed by the unforgettable football-New
York-Notre Dame issue and the year's work completed by three more jobs constantly im-
proving in continuity, art and color as they went along.
Editor Kerr had a hard-working staff helping with his new
idea. Herb Nachman, veteran managing editor; Charlie Long,
business manager; John Langston, ad manager; and two com-
petent associate editors in J. P. Brady and Tom Wharton, who
was a former editor of the mag, added their talents to the five
issues.
THE TARNATION
FIRST ROW: Not McGruder, Cindy
Gibson, Lyn Miller, Mary Coxe,
Ralph G. Davis, Jr., Bill Lockhard
• SECOND ROW: Jim Mills, Chuck
Houser, Charlie MacRae, J. P. Brady,
Tom Kerr, Herb Nachman, Jim
Southeriand, Charlie Long • THIRD
ROW: Jack Taylor, Bob Enssltn, Tom
Alexonder, Dick Schwartz, Dave
Sharpe, Marshall Roberts, Bob Mount.
I
9*«.
TOWN GIRLS ASSOCIATION
JANET ELLINGTON
President
The Town Girls Association is now well established as an important
coed organization on the campus. As an organized group, the As-
sociation provides an opportunity for the girls who live in Chapel
Hill to become acquainted with student affairs and to participate
in extra-curricular activities.
The Town Girls Association plays a leading role in many
campus projects. One of the most popular events of the year, the
annual Sadie Hawkins Day race, sponsored by the Town Girls in
conjunction with other groups. Other main features of the Town
Girls Association's program for the year were a party for the
graduating coeds in the spring and the operation of a refreshment
booth in the Rendezvous Room during the Christmas holidays.
Officers this year were: Janet Ellington, President; Rebecca
Huggins, Vice-President; Madge Crawford, Secretary; Mary Mac-
Keer, Treasurer; and Dot Sloan, Social Chairman.
TOWN GIRLS
FIRST ROW: Jeanette Sloan, Morgoret Ferguson, Jockie Merritt, Jeanne LeClair, Jean Mann, Dona Phipps • SECOND ROW:
Joyce Williams, Jockie Crowtord, Helen Morrow, Mory Keor, Madge Crawford, Janet Ellington, Dot Sloon, Phyllis Ferguson
• THIRD ROW: Betsy Emory, Pat George, Mory Deone Williams, Jone Webb, Jeanne Voshaw, Carolyn Gutherie, Jean Coldwell,
Kotherine Thompson, Betty Sue Jacobs.
CAROLINA FORUM
The Carolina Forum was formed in February, 1948,
by act of the Student Legislature. It was originally
composed of one representative from each of the fol-
lowing: Di Senate, Phi Society, Student Legislature,
Carolina Political Union, International Relations Club,
Collegiate Council for the United Nations, and one
member at large, appointed by the President of the
student body. The Forum had and still has as its
objective the procuring, coordinating, and presenta-
tion, in cooperation with member and other organiza-
tions, of speakers of national and international note in
government, labor, industry, etc. to the campus. The
Forum got off to a successful start in 1 948-49 with the
presentation of seven speakers, including Senator
Robert Taft, Governor J. Strom Thurmond, Morriner
Eccles, and others. This year, the Forum hopes to
present Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Mr. Cyrus Ching, and
several other outstanding speakers in its effort to
bring to the University a well-rounded speaker
program.
Eleonor Roosevelt, presented by the Forum this yeo:
Murray Goldenthal
Herman Siebe
JOHN SANDERS
Jarr.es Southerlond
William Holton
Page 442
THE
UNIVERSITY
The University Club is primarily a
service organization and all of its func-
tions are carried through in the interest
of the student body and the University.
The motto of the Club — for the Univers-
ity— is self explanatory of the purposes
of the club.
Composed of a representative from
each dormitory, fraternity, sorority and
the Monogram Club, it has direct con-
tact with almost every student on the
campus.
The functions of the Club are many
and varied. Through its cooperation
with the Athletic Association, the Club
Winning Men's Dorn
Winning Fraternity
HOMECOMING 1949
CLUB
seeks to promote and maintain enthusi-
asm and good sportsmanship in al! Uni-
versity events and contests by sponsor-
ing pep rallies, entertaining visiting
teams, etc. This year the University
Club has arranged transportation and
accommodations for students attending
the Notre Dame game. The University
Club also sponsored the homecoming
display contest and the float contest.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
FIRST ROW: Woodie Miller, Tut Borbee, Frank Allston, Jay Mills, Tom Bass, Bill Buchon, Nemo Nearmon • SECOND ROW: Joe Gray,
Spencer Wilmoth, Jerry Sternberg, Wicki Andrews, Norm Sper, Maryiin Strokorb, Secretary; Horold Bursley, Treasurer; Jane Pruitt,
Jo Grogan, Jim Hickman • THIRD ROW: George Freeman, Arthur Murphy, Eleanor Thompson, Preston Wescott, Harvey Brinkley,
Buddy Spain, Cokey Bristol • BACK ROW: Mickey Grady, Cecil Pless, Jim Dougherty, Duftield Smith, Bill Price, Jean Ogburn, John
UNIVERSITY PARTY
FIRST ROW: Jim Covington, Howard Fogheman, Toi
Charlie Foley, Jeon Rankin, Charlotte Wilson, Helen
Nussbaum, Dove Sharpe, Paul Roth • STANDING:
Ferrell, Jr., Guy W. Rawls, Jr., Harry E. Buchonan, Jr.
UNIVERSITY PARTY
1 Williams, Jim Cowan, Allen Tote, Richard Penegar, Ce
Bell, Wilson Yarborough, Jr., Fletcher Harris, Chairman;
George R. Darden, Jr., Francis O. Clorkson, Jr., Don Vai
Robert F. Goodwin, Jr., Bob Holmes, Don Mendel, Ned Do
>, Gus Clilberson • SEATED:
Fisher, Connie Conley, Marie
n, Henry E. Turner, Marvin L.
sholl Roberts.
The University Party, having functioned continuously for over two decades, is Carolina's oldest
political organization. Throughout the years the University Party has presented qualified
candidates to the campus and has constantly strived to increase the efficiency and effectiveness
of Student Government.
The organizational structure of the party consists of the general party, the steering
committee, and the executive committee. University Party meetings are held regularly to
discuss political issues and give every interested student an opportunity to participate in the
activities of the party. The steering committee is composed of one elected representative from
each of the member organizations of the party. Any student group of twenty-five or more
members may qualify for membeiship in this body which formulates party policies and serves
OS o medium of expression for participating groups.
It is the firm conviction of the party that this type of organization provides an efficient
organ for administering the functions of political parties in student government. This belief
has been strengthened by the high caliber of University Party Candidates elected to responsible
student government offices.
The officers who comprise the executive committee are: Fletcher Harris, Chairman;
Wilson Yarborough, Vice-Chairman; Muriel Fisher, Secretary; Charlie Foley, Treasurer; Paul
Roth and Zone Robbins, Publicity Directors.
FLETCHER HARRIS
Page 446
UNIVERSITY VETERANS ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY VETERANS ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS — SEATED: Clorence Smith, Secretory; Hugh Eberle, Vice-President; Charles Foley, President- Jock 0»
Eorly, Board of Governors; Vestal C. Taylor, Board of Governors; Walter Cheeseborough, Board of Governors.
s, Treosurer • STANDING: R. P.
The University Veterans Association was founded in the summer of 1945 for the purpose
"of providing an organized veterans association which shall represent the interest of the
veterans of the student body on all problems concerning their welfare."
This year the membership was about eight hundred. Included in this membership were
members of the Air and Naval ROTC units who came into the Association as a result of action
taken by the vets in the fall quarter.
An important activity of the Veterans Association is the maintenance of the Vets Club.
The clubhouse is operated to provide relaxation and entertainment for members and their dotes.
Vestal Toylor is clubhouse manager.
The Association is governed by the officers and Board of Directors. Included in this yeor's
Board were R. P. Early, Jr., and Walton Cheeseborough. Col. Shepherd is advisor for the
Association.
YMCA
FRESHMAN
COUNCIL
JACK BENNETT
Chairman
The Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council is becoming on important part of freshman
orientation on Carolina's campus each year. This group of young enthusiasts
have, through the "Y," come to direct much of the freshman activity in ac-
climating the youngest Tar Heels to the college circle.
The freshmen receive their start at the pre-orientation camp sponsored
by the Y.M.C.A., held this year at Camp New Hope. From there those really
interested in the principles of the Y.M.C.A., and with the hope of getting
something lasting and worthwhile started, get together after school opens
to discuss and organize a number of activities for the freshmen. Though
small in number they succeed in willingness to work. This group also forms a
basis to carry on "Y" work in later years here at Carolina.
This year's group along with "get-together" programs and educational
meetings also sponsored social gatherings with Woman's College. An intra-
mural league for freshmen was also inaugurated. No field of endeavor was
left out by the Council as they strove to satisfy their fellow freshmen and
acclimate themselves and their classmates to their new College life.
Chairman during the fall quarter was Jack Bennett. Committee Chair-
men were: Bart Thrasher, Social; Bob Simmons and Bill Acker, Athletic;
Richard McKenno, Program; Ken Barton, Publicity.
FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
FIRST ROW: Bob Borrus, Poul Bornes, John Poindexter, Walt Ernst, Howoid Tickle, John McKey, Jerry Clarke, Tom Carroll • SECOND ROW: Bill
Acker, Louis Allred, Jim McLeod, Al Bollard, Morgan Smith, Richard Gamble, Wolter Landers, Alton Barnhill, Penn Lewis.
The University Y.M.C.A. has for the past ninety years combined a progressive
program of campus activities and services with an emphasis on the Christian
way of life.
Through Campus Vespers, House Discussions, speakers, the Montreat
and other religious conferences, the Y brings needed educational and spiritual
programs to those students and organizations choosing to take advantage of
them.
On the more down-to-earth side of things the Y maintains a lost-and-
found bureau for independent raincoats, scarves, and what have you. The
Freshman Handbook and the Student Directory are Y publications, and
This Week in Chapel Hill keeps students up on current campus events.
At the beginning of its ninety-first year at UNC the Y looks forword to
serving an ever-better University in the years to come.
Officers for the year were: Sam Mogill, President; Charlie Gibson, Vice-
President; Charlie Bartlett, Secretary, and A. C. Mongum, Treasurer.
YMCA
SAM MAGILL
President
YMCA
FIRST ROW- Ed McLeod, Sam McKeel, John Eoson, Sam Magill, President, Charlie Gibson, Chorlic Bortlcrt, Ted Sellers, Charlie Fox o SECOND ROW:
Rod Glasgow, Dick Messenger, Dovis Byrd, Allan Milledge, Bill Wolf, Allen Ham, Bill Hogshead Pete Burks George Miller.
WINSTON-SALEM-CAROLINA CLUB
The Winston-Salem-Carolina Club, consisting of approximately 300 students
at UNC from Winston-Salem, was the first club of this kind to be started on
campus.
This club was organized to promote social functions for Carolina stu-
dents and alumni residing in the Twin City, keeping in mind the purpose of
congeniality and fellowship.
Durward Jones served as President for the year.
DURWARO JONES
President
WINSTON-SALEM-CAROLINA CLUB
FIRST ROW: Dee Smith, Eugene Whaling, Durward Jones, President; Carlotta Wilmouth, Bill Ayers, Robert Doye, Joy Giles • SECOND ROW: James
Daye, John Boldridge, Gordon Pfefferkorn, Barbara Horton, Hinton Hudson, Frances Swain, Anies Daye, Bobby Joe Herring, Rhola Wilmouth, Bob
Henning.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Serving two thousand Baptist students on the campus, the Baptist Student
Union promotes many activities designed to encourage Christian education
and spiritual growth. The program includes morning worship in the church,
Church School, Sunday night suppers and informal forums.
The Baptist Student Union Council meets every Monday night to de-
termine policies and plan programs. Through the Council on Religion in
Life, the Baptist Student Union cooperates with other religious groups on
the Carolina campus.
EDLYN FREERKS
President
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
FRONT ROW: Charles D. Beane, Mory McLendon Ediyn W. Freerks, J. C. Herrin, Elizabeth Murray, Bill Nichols, Phyllis Ann Gentry, Frank Morrison
Jr., Helen Strawn • SECOND ROW: Bob Vinson, Don G. Shropshire, Jim Ingrom, Al Snider, Howard L. Tickle, John E. Poindexter, Asa Jackson
Walter McCraw, Erie Cofield, Davis Byrd, Jr.
HILLEL FOUNDATION
SITTING: Rony Liss, Jay Joseph, President; Rabbi San
Pckarsky, Gerald M. Daniel, Leonard Liberman, Morton
HILLEL FOUNDATION
el Perlman, Bobby Evans, Eloine No
an • STANDING: Paul Roth, Frederic Retchin, Hilda
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation was organized twenty-six years age by
the B'nai B'rith, the largest Jewish service organization in the country. There
are noN 190 Hillel units serving Jewish students throughout the United
States, Canada and Cuba.
The Foundation attempts to meet the religious, cultural, social, and
vocational needs of the Jewish students on the campus. Activities include
religious services, exhibits, forums, classes, dances, vocational information,
and projects of on interfaith nature
Hillel is a democratic organization The program is determined by the
Cabinet and by the various committees, through which the students partici-
pate in the organization. The Hillel Foundation thus helps train the students
for leadership in the Jewish and the general community.
Officers this year were; Jay Joseph, President; Robert Evans, Vice-
President; Elaine Naiman, Secretary; and Ronald Liss, Treasurer.
JAY JOSEPH
Pago 452
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION
WESLEY FOUNDATION
SEATED: Louise Walker, Vice-President; Jim Hutchins, Treosurer; ice Beasley, President; Jim Brockmon, Retired President; Anne Spoke, Worship
Chairman • STANDING: Rev. Brooks Potten, Director; Ted Ashby. Sociol Action Chairman; Pete Burks, Program Choirman; Herf Yates, Editor Wesley
Worker; Bill Howell, Publicity Chairman.
JOE BEASLEY
President
The Wesley Foundation is the organized ic'!owship of the Methodist Student
Movement at work in the university community. Its purpose is to provide for
the spiritual, moral, and social needs of students.
The Foundation has the objectives of leading students to become fol-
lowers of Jesus Christ and to help them find a vital personal relationship
with God. The program endeavors to develop a supporting group in which
individuals will mutually strengthen one another in Christian living, and to
help create a new world order embodying Christian ideals and the highest
human values.
The organization functions through committees covering areas of
Worship, Program, Social Action, World Community, Finance, Recreation,
Deputations, Drama, Publications, and Publicity.
Through the Council of Religion-in-Life it cooperates with other religious
groups on the campus.
Jim Brockmon and Joe Beasley served as Presidents for the year.
VARSITY
HUBERT HENDERSON
Assistont Director
DRUM MAJORETTES
Louise Seagroves and Tish Coley
The Varsity Band, under the direction of Earl
Slocum, Professor of Music, and Assistant Director,
Hubert Henderson, is organized to accomplish a
dual purpose (1) to furnish colorful programs at
football games and various University functions
and (2) to provide opportunities for student mem-
bers to study and perform the best musical litera-
ture written for the concert band.
After football season the large unit known as the
Varsity Band is divided into two concert bands.
These smaller units render concerts together and
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EARL SLOCUM
Director
separately. Lost year each bond performed at a
clinic held in Chapel Hill for visiting North Carolina
Bandmasters. The two bands combined their efforts
when they played in Charlotte, North Carolina, last
March for the convention of the American Band-
masters Association. They also performed together
for lawn concerts here in Chapel Hill during May
and at Commencement.
Officers this year were: James Moore, President;
Clay Crisp, Vice-President; and Clifford Doll, Sec-
retory-Treasurer.
JAMES MOORE
President
UNIVERSITY
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
CLAY CRISP
President
The University Symphony Orchestra was organized
in order to give instrumentalists the valuable ex-
perience of playing together and other people in
the vicinity the opportunity of hearing the standard
symphonic music first hand.
The orchestra, numbering over fifty players, is
composed of students, faculty members, and towns-
people. Besides its three concerts every year, it
accompanies operettas and oratorios presented by
local organizations.
The officers for this year were: Clay Crisp, Presi-
dent; James Moore, Vice-President; and Georgia
Fox, Secretary-Treasurer.
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SOUND AND FURY
The original musical comedy organization on the campus
was "Wig and Mask." This group was composed of such
outstanding persons as Norman Cordon, Kay Kyser, and
the late Hal Kemp. Shortly before the war the name was
changed to "Sound & Fury" and the group at that time
produced one of its biggest shows. During the war the
organization became inactive and it wasn't until 1945
that the group made a comeback. It was rough getting
started and "Sound & Fury" is just now getting its feet
planted firmly in Carolina sod again.
"Sound & Fury" is a group of students, both dramatic
majors and otherwise, organized to produce good home-
grown musical comedies. At the present time its policy is
to produce three shows a year.
In the future "Sound & Fury" hopes to be able to
furnish small touring groups to provide entertainment
for organizations on and off campus. Another future aim
(possibly to be realized this year) is to tour at least
one of its yeorly shows to the college campuses in this
vicinity.
"Sound & Fury" is a proving ground for student com-
posers and writers; a training place for people interested
in any phase of musical comedy or general theatre work.
An event most "Sound & Furiers" look forward to is
the cast party held after each production.
"Oh, Bury Me Not"
"Oh, Bury Me Not"
THE CAROLINA
PLAYMAKERS
THE SPIRIT OF CEDARHURST, by Mildred Danforfh.
Full length original.
The Carolina Playmakers, who completed their thirty-second
season this spring, are the laboratory producing group for
the Department of Dramatic Art and constitute a community
theatre for the Campus and Chapel Hill. The dramo organ-
ization, which was founded by the late Frederick H. "Proff"
Koch, IS now directed by Samuel Selden.
The Playmakers, who have long been famous for their
student written one-oct plays, have now shifted emphasis to
the full length playwriting form.
Each year they produce five major plays, one of which is
usually staged in the outdoor Koch Memorial Forest Theatre,
end experimental presentations of three full length and eight
one-act student written plays are presented.
This year the Playmakers presented Kayteyev's "Squaring
the Circle," Colton and Randolph's "Rain," a drama by
Pulitzer prize winner Paul Green, "Angels Full Front" by
Francis M. Casey, and Robinson Jeffer's adaptation of
"Medea."
The Carolina Playmokers is not a closed organization, but
offers a welcoming hand to townspeople, students, and
visitors who ore interested in taking part in the activities of
the group.
CAROLINA
POLITICAL UNION
The Carolina Political Union is a non-partisan student organization
which was founded in 1936 for the purpose of bringing to the campus
outstanding speakers representing various political and social view-
points. Through the years, activities of the Union have broadened to
include regular roundtable discussions and forums concerning important
public issues of the day.
The C. P. U. continues to exert its influence to bring well-known
speakers to the campus. Special emphasis is also given to weekly round-
table sessions which are held each Sunday evening.
Officers for the year were; Murray Goldenthal, Chairman; Ediyn
Freerks, Vice-Chairman; Mary Tomlin, Secretary; Henry Goldstein,
Treasurer; and Dick Simpson, Membership Chairman.
MAURICE GOLDENTHAL
CAMPUS POLITICAL UNION
FIRST ROW: Georgia Fox, Henry Goldstein, Treosurer; Mary Tomlin, Secretary; Maurice Goldenthal, Chairman; EdIyn W.
Freerks, Vice-Chairman; Talbot R. Selby • SECOND ROW: John A. Sullivan, Robert Lee Marks, Thomas E. Ennis, Jr., Jack
W. Hopkins, Jack Tripp, Robert E. Lee, J. Edgar Willioms.
Page 4 59
THE DIALECTIC
SENATE
Founded in 1795, the Di is the oldest extra-curric-
ular activity at North Carolina. Through the years
in cooperation with other organizations here it has
started such activities as The Yockety Yack, the
Debate Council, and one of the two libraries that
were later to endow the present University Library.
As the birthplace of student self-expression in the
South, the Senate, after 154 years, continues to
stand as a laboratory for practical experience in
the art of public speaking, in leadership, and in
the use of Parliamentary Law. Its training has
been rewarded many times by Ihe excelling of its
members in their chosen professions as veil as in
their activities here at Carolina.
ARTIE MURPHEY, JR.
President
This year the Dialectic Senate has continued its
po'icy to strengthen its membership (by a new and
more careful selection system), to improve its
fixtures (by a new renovations program), to co-
SDonsor the Annual High School Debates, and en-
courage Intermural Debates.
DIALECTIC SENATE
FIRST ROW: John Hozlehurst, George Braim, Leon Helgnera, Walter Allen, Walter Tice, Harry Aycock, Banks Talley • SECOND ROW: Archie Myatt,
Don G. Shropshire, Talbot R. Selby, Artie Murphcy, Jr., Gus Graham, Jomes L. Lamm, Morris Knudsen, Davis Byrd, Jr. • THIRD ROW: John M.
Schnouenberg, J. Edgor Williams, Peter P. Cooper, II, Billy B. Moss, Jerry Pettigrew, Hoi Dorden, C. B. MacRoe, Jr., R. H. Clampitt, Tom Wharton
• FOURTH ROW: David Woodrutt, Edwin Hotch, Harry H. Horton, Jr., Jack E. Rowland, Charlie Gibson, George H. Grover, III, Harold V. McGee,
J. Winder Hughes, Jr. • FIFTH ROW: Charles 0. Long, Donald G. Black, Miles J. Smith, John Sanders, George K. Freeman, Ed Love, Ed Stephenson,
Vestal C. Taylor.
PHILANTHROPIC ASSEMBLY
The Phi Assembly, founded in the days when stu-
dents debated such topics as "Is the White Man
Justified in Driving Out the Indian?" has during
1949-50 emphasized the present and future po-
tentials of the Ass3;"nbly. A brilliant address by
R. Mayne Albright in September keynoted the year's
activities.
Following its purposes of Fellowship and Public
Speaking, the Phi, in Tuesday night meetings open
to the entire campus, debated UNC non-communisi
affidavits. Governor W. Kerr Scott's "Go-Forward"
program, and World government.
A series of socials including a highly successful
Christmas Party gave the Phi opportunities to
better know scores of new members initiated during
the year.
With such leaders in the field of public service as
Controller William D. Carmichael, Chancellor
Robert House, William B. Umstead, R. Mayne Al-
bright and a long list of governors. Congressmen,
and statesmen on its past rolls, the Phi attempted
to realize its place in Carolina life as "a laboratory
of the social sciences and a seminar of a better
tomorrow.
The traditional Di-Phi Debate and Banquet were
continued with new vigor.
Opening meeting ot the 155th year. September 27, 1949
PHI ASSEMBLY
FIRST ROW: Jack Prince, Jim Underwood, Fred Crawford, Tom Rosser, Ham Horton, Al House, Bob Marsholl, Ted Frankel • SECOND ROW: Bob
Brooks, Clerk; Herman Sieber, Critic; Bill Dawkins, Parliamentarian; Hugh Griffin, Speoker Pro-Tern; Wolter Montgomery, Treasurer; Dove Sharpe,
Past Speaker; Elwood Clinard, Sergeont-at-Arms • THIRD ROW: Walter Rogers, Jim Stollings, Gene Russell, George Rodman, Bill Kernodle, Frank
Schell, Hal Conolv, Otis McColium, Bob Lee • FOURTH ROW: Bill Burleson, Sondy Peake, Bob Pace, Carl Rogers, Bill Smith, Hugh Cole, Page
Horris, John Poindexter, Jim Fouts • FIFTH ROW: Kimsey King, Kent Jackson, Bill Hill, Wolter McCrow, Bob Zucker.
CAROLINA INDEPENDENT
COED ASSOCIATION
CAROLINA INDEPENDENT COED ASSOCIATION
FIRST ROW: Phyllis Robinson, Ann Sertzberger, Beatrice Kominisky, Peggy Tollonr, Bernice iviargol, Lou Carter • SECOND ROW: Jose Tison, Helen
Strawn, Elizabeth McMonus, Betty McMohan, Caroline Bruner, President; Lillian Wilson, Gloria McLeroy, Martha Sockwell • THIRD ROW: Louise
Wolker, Jane Blum, Betty Cameron, Jean Hoffner, Debby Ettinger, Hilda Pelcorsky, Betty MocCollum, Edith Winslowe.
The Carolina Independent Coed Association is an organization that welcomes
as members all non-sorority coeds, as well as all coed "Stray Greeks." Its
primary purposes are to organize and unify the independent women on the
campus, to promote good-will and fellowship among all coeds, and to provide
opportunities for the development of leadership through group activities.
Social functions in the interest of the independents are sponsored by
C. I. C. A. and many worthwhile projects ore undertaken in cooperation with
other campus organizations. The year's activities included the co-sponsoring
of Sadie Hawkins Day festivities with the Town Girls Association and the
Western North Carolina Club, a Christmas dance at the Carolina Inn, the
annual fashion show, and a spring party.
Officers for this year were: Caroline Bruner, President, Betty McMahan,
Vice-President; Lillian Wilson, Secretary; and Dot Smith, Treasurer.
CAROLINE BRUNER
President
Page 462
STRAY
GREEKS
STRAY GREEKS
President; Edna Motthes, Billie Moore, Peggy Law • BACK ROW: Meg Grubb, An
In 1944 the Stray Greeks were founded under the leadership of Twig Branch,
and since then hove received more and more recognition as a social group.
The organization is composed of sorority girls whose chapters ore not rep-
resented on this campus.
The aim of the Stray Greeks is to provide a social outlet for its members
and to preserve the bonds of unity and sisterhood in sorority life. Activities of
the group include picnics, teas, sponsoring of campus affairs and charity
programs, and participation in sorority functions in coordination with the
Panheilenic Council.
This year the membership consisted of over thirty girls, representing
twelve national sororities. Officers were: Jean Ogburn, President; Nancy
MacNab, Vice-President; Carrie Dixon, Secretary; Betsy Scrivner, Treasurer;
Virginia Jones, Publicity Director; Jean Ogburn and Marilyn Stanley, Pan-
heilenic Representatives.
JEAN OGBURN
President
Page 463
DEBATE
COUNCIL
The Debate Council is direct outgrowth of the tv/o
debating societies of Carolina, the Dialectic Senate
and the Philanthropic Society. From its beginnings
in these organizations, it represented for many
years the student government at Carolina until it
was replaced as such in the thirties by the Student
Government as we now know it. The Council is
composed of students who are selected by the
forensic squad, one member for each of the debat-
ing societies, and two faculty advisors, selected by
the Debate Council.
Dove Pittman
George Rodman
EARL F. FITZGERALD
Advisor
DR. G. A. BARRETT
Faculty Advisor
Robert Hutchinson
Hurshell Keener
Page 464
Present activities of the Council include repre-
senting Carolina in intercollegiate debates and
other forensic matches. It also determines the policy
of and governs the debate squad.
The Debate Council meets competition from most
of the major colleges in the East, as well as attend-
ing the largest of the national debate tournaments,
which are held annually at Fredericksburg, Virginia,
and New Orleans. The competition at these events
is in debating, newscasting, orations, dramatic read-
ings, extemporaneous speaking, after-dinner speak-
ing, and poetry reading.
Recently the Council has expanded its activities
to include an annual Intramural Debate Tourna-
ment, which has aroused considerable interest
among dormitories and fraternities, and sororities.
It also handles the representation of Carolina at
the State Student Legislature, which is an annual
meeting of students from North Carolina colleges
at the state capitol in Raleigh.
Officers of the Debate Council for the year were:
Dave Pittman, President; and Robert Hutchinson,
Executive Secretary. Mr. G. A. Barrett served as
faculty advisor.
1949 Intromural Win
Herb Mitchell and Paul Roth
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Men's Glee Club, an outstanding organization on campus every
year, opened another successful season this year with their joint
performance with the Women's Glee Club on University Day. After
the men had sung the traditional Integer Vitae, they joined the
women in a thrilling rendition of BE GLAD THEN AMERICA by
William Billings.
Other outstanding performances of the year included the brilliant
Christmas concert, also in combination with the women, and the
traditionally fine Spring concert. An extensive tour of the South-
eastern States brought the season to an appropriate close.
Led bv newcomer Joel Carter, the Men's Glee Club is mode up of
150 outstanding voices. The men sang to capacity audiences at all
their concerts, and through the able leadership of their new di-
rector, continued to advance the reputation they have established
in recent years.
Officers were: Irving Silver, President; Ernie Douglas, Vice-Presi-
dent; Milton Bliss, Secretary; Herschell Snuggs, Business Manager;
and Jack Clinard, Publicity Manager.
IRVING SILVER
President
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
BARBARA YOUNG
President
Under the leadership of Mr. Joel Carter, the Women's Glee Club
is looking forward to another successful season, A comparatively
young organization, the Club continues to grow each year both in
size and in technique.
Each year the Women's Glee Club presents a full program start-
ing with the annual University Day Program and Christmas Con-
certs, given by the combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs.
During the v/inter and spring quarters the Club tours the state
and presents its annual spring concert.
Officers for 1949-1950 are: Barbara Young, President; Jean
Serpell, Vice-President; Peggy Neal, Secretary; and Effie Wester-
velt, Business Manager.
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FIRST ROW: Roy Holsten,
President; Jomes Holt, Vice-
President • SECOND ROW:
William Shelton, Secretary;
Steve Jones, Treosuier.
GERMAN CLUB
The German Club, composed of representatives of
thirteen social fraternities on campus, sponsors
three dance week-ends each year, bringing name
bands to the campus. Under the efficient direction
of Roy Holsten, President, the 1949-50 dances were
claimed highly successful.
Beginning with Fall Germans in November fea-
turing Gene Krupa, German Club activities got off
to a promising start. Next on the calendar of events
were Midwinters in January, bringing Tex Beneke
and his orchestra to play for the event. Final dances
in the spring wound up the club's social activities
for the season.
Other officers include James Holt, Vice-Presi-
dent; William Shelton, Secretary; and Steve Jones,
Treasurer. Fraternities belonging are: Pi Kappa
Alpha, Delta Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta
Theto, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Zeta Psi,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma
Nu, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, and Kappa Sigma.
FIRST ROW- Baker Boss, Georae Blackwelder, Sam Craver, George Deans, Jocob Froelich, Richard Gordon
• SECOND ROW- Jomes Hard'ison, Franklin Herman, Rov Holsten, Jomes Holt, Daniel Jones, Bob Morrow
• THIRD ROW: Cornelius Partrick, Williom Rue, William Shelton, Wilson Trotter, Benjamin Yelverton.
FALL GERMANS
Fall Germans, at the head of a calendar of gala
social events for the year under the sponsorship of
the German Club, featured Gene Krupa as the main
attraction of a crowded week-end. Beginning with
a concert on Friday afternoon, presenting typical
Krupa Bop, the week-end got off to a promising
start. The crowds at the Friday and Saturday night
dances were evidence of Krupa's populority, and
the quartet featured in "Leave Us Leap" was talked
about on campus for weeks after the dances were
only a pleasant memory.
Percussion Personified!
Krupa gives out with o slow
smooth number.
MIDWINTERS
Midwinters, second in a series of dances sponsored
by the German Club, was highlighted by the reap-
pearance of Tex Beneke and his orchestra. At the
formal dance on Friday night, German Club officers
and their dates were presented in a figure. On
Saturday afternoon, there was a concert in Me-
morial Hall, with a capacity audience, ample proof
of Beneke's continued popularity at UNC. A second
formal dance was held on Saturday night. Bob
Mitchell and the Moonlight Serenaders, featured
with Beneke's orchestra, were on hand to complete
the musical entertainment. The closing notes of
"Moonlight Serenade" put the finishing touches to
another successful German Club dance week-end.
Beneke gives out in the approved Carolina manner
m
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Finals were a perfect climax to a highly successful year for the German Club.
Charlie Barnet and his orchestra were in top form for this, the last of the
German Club sponsored events of the 1948-49 season. The week-end got
underway on Friday night with a formal dance in Woollen Gym. Members of
the German Club and their dates were presented in the figure. On Saturday
afternoon the Barnet band gave forth with some smooth music to a capacity
crowd at the concert in Memorial Hall. The second dance, on Saturday night,
ended another perfect year of the German Club's social activities.
SPRING
FINALS
Gcrmon Club figure ot intermission.
NFORMALS
During the year many other dances were sponsored
by campus organizations. In the fall quarter The
Order of The Grail gave several informal Saturday
night dances in Woollen Gym, and for the Ten-
nessee week-end presented Freddy Martin and his
orchestra at two dances and a concert. Sorority and
fraternity pledge dances took the spotlight during
the winter quarter. Fraternity house dances were
also popular. The Rendezvous Room and the
Vets Club are always favorite campus night spots
among students. Women's dorms sponsored several
open houses and dances during the year. On various
occasions, square dances were held in the Tin Can
through the efforts of the YWCA and the CICA.
The Air and Naval ROTC units presented a forma!
ball, lending on air of military dignity to the dance
season.
A sorority pledge dance
r
FRANKLIN KILPATRICK
UNIVERSITY
DANCE
COMMITTEE
The University Dance Committee has as its fore-
most objectives the role of host at Carolina dances
and the task of maintaining order at social func-
tions sponsored by campus organizations. This
group of students, familiar in their formal dress
v/ith blue and white rosettes in their lapels, in their
careful vigilance of campus dances are striving
toward making Carolina dances the functions that
both students and faculty desire. During the 1949-
50 season the Committee has effectively performed
its duty. Headed this vear by Franklin Kilpotrick,
chairman, and Professor Marvin Allen acting in the
capacity of advisor, the group has had a most
successful year, both in helping to put on Carolina
dances and guiding them toward perfection.
FIRST ROW: Albert Blankenship, Thomas Boney, Leonard Butt, Lee Gliormis, Gene Graham • SECOND ROW: James Greene, James Johnson, Jock
Porterfield, John Pyron, Monroe Redden • THIRD ROW: John Schofield, Norman Sper, Richord Taylor, Plez Transou, Mooh Wifson.
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The 1950 Yackety Yack Beauty Court
Our thanks and sincere appreciation go to:
Al Capp of New York for selecting the
court,
Francis Lavergne Johnson for the follow-
ing portraits,
The German Club and Norman Cordon
for presenting the court
And those that participated in the con-
test.
The Queen
Miss Betty Smith
Sponsored By
KAPPA SIGMA
Miss Nancy Frazier
Sponsored By
BETA THETA PI
V
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Miss Gene Frances Caraher
Sponsored By
KAPPA SIGMA
Miss Betsy Ross
Sponsored By
CHI OMEGA
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Miss Betty Ann Yowell
■ Sponsored By
CHI PSI
Miss Louise Robbins
Sponsored By
PI KAPPA PHI
Miss Befty Lokey
Sponsored By
SPENCER DORMITORY
^m
Miss Carolyn Bishop
Spomored By
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
Miss Carol Cubine
Sponsored By
ALPHA DELTA PI
^
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Miss Nancy Norwood
Sponsored By
PHI DELTA THETA
Miss Joyce Richer!'
Sponsored By
SIGMA CHI
Miss tilling Lowing
Sponsored By
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
4e**t'
Miss Mitzie Verra
Sponsored By
SMITH DORMITORY
Miss Barbara Mclntyre
Sponsored By
OLD EAST DORMITORY
■^
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Miss Miile Harrell
Sponsored By
KAPPA ALPHA
A. Pick a number
B. Any number
c. p. J.?
D. Where's the cat girl?
E. Who introduced them all?
F. Of course they are married
G. It is not easy, Bud
H. Houdine has the chairs
A. Miss Carriage
B. Two uninvited guests
C. Tough guy
D. Wholesole
E. That's using your head
F. Reaching for what?
G. We'll toke it
H. Was it that bad?
A. Three Jims in the jam
B. Flat on my back and there I was
C. We'll beat Tennessee yet
D. Row, row, row
E. Private supply
F. Gone to the movies
G. Princess slip
H. Study prostration
Page 500
A. Boston bandits
B. Checkers is my game
C. Pledge
D. Beauty ond the beach
E. Woolen Beach
F. We won
G. Hands across the border
H. Mecia introduced them all
Page 501
MANDUM *
HDRTUARY f
i'*^
A.
Her neck's duty
D.
"Rushing" Tea
G. Tiddly Winks
B.
"Her does"
E.
Blow, will yo?
H. Chinoese Mule Troin
C.
Never to rise again
F.
"And 0 dime's worth of those"
1. Music, Music, Music (?)
Page 502
A. Miss Campus Chest 1950
D. "1 made it"
G. Lit-up
6. Runner-up
E. ". . . and on that play, Charh'e ..."
H. Carolina justice!
C. She came in third
F. Soxopaw wos never like this
1. Community sing
Page S03
V
W M WILL REMEMEB
jKE Uam FORGE!
A. Typica( Carolina Import
D. Welcome any time
G. Splash
B. High, low. Jack and Queens
E. We live like Carolino gentlemen
H. Duz doesn'
do everything
C. The potter of little feet
F. Blip
1. Whoopee
A. The South's gonna rise again
D. What is it?
G. Some of the old school
B. All the news fit to print
E. Inside the prison walls
H. Too little too late!!
C. Pouline Revere
F. Hi, how ya?
1. Who hoppened
Page 505
■|*r.*|fi?fl^*«r
INTRODUCTION
The Carolina Inn
Hosts for the University
on all occasions
Opcniting i! Dining Room dnd The Quvhihi Inn Qijt'hrui.
For Quality, For Value, For Price
"^^
arleys
Mens Snot
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Compliments of
DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY
«■
Mill — Industrial and
Contractors Supplies
Plumbing — Heating
Equipment
Raleigh -- Durham — Rocky Mount
Goldsboro
Page 508
Chesterfield
...the Best cigarette for YOU to Smoke
Copyijght 1950. LiooiTT & Mv£»j Tobacco Co,
Durham's
Shopping Center
Our Reputation For
QUALITY
Is Your Guarantee For
VALUE
Campus Clothes . . .
We're all set with your favorite classics . . .
plus fashion — fresh new clothes that will
click on or off the campus.
Tlll^ Kl]\<; (OTTO]\
Greensboro's Finest Hotel
HAYWOOD DUKE, Manager
Longratulations —
Class of 1950
Carolina Coffee Shop
^
CASTON MOTOR COMPANY,
INC.
Sales and Service
DODGE — PLYMOUTH
Dodge Trucks
419 W, Franklin St. Phone F-3891
Page 5/0
L^onaratulationi to the L^ia5S of 1950
FROM THE
Burijam ifWornins Jleralb
AND
THE DURHAM SUN
Chapel Hill's FAVORITE Daily Newspapers
It has been the earnest desire of the MORNING HERALD and THE SUN to
provide, through the years, outstanding newspaper service for their many voKied
readers in the UNC community.
For the complete news FIRST in Chapel Hill, read the Durham Morning Herald
and The Durham Sun.
And bringing you "the most of the best" in radio, are WDNC at 620 kilocycles and WDNC-FM at 105.1 megacycles
ICBS), the radio voices of the
Durham Herald -Sun Papers
Durham, N. C.
=^K][I=
■^ — - ^ '-^ -.iij-jit-Vtir:f>.'
kVHtC(% FIRST WITH
ALL THAT'S NEW
IN
MEN'S CLOTHING
N. Columbia Street
CAeer Leader!
Cheer Leader!
On campus or after the game, Pepsi-Cola is the
big big drink that gets plenty of action ... for
taste, for quality, for size — it's Pepsi.
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler:
Durham's best store since 1886
The shopping center for representative
Eastern and Piedmont Carolina women
who demand the best in fashion and
quality.
MAIN STREET . DURHAM, N. C.
Compliments of
RIGGSBEE-HinSOn
FURNITURE COMPANY
Home of
BEAUTY-REST MATTRESSES
HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
Mom St. Carrboro, N C
Phone 5821
Compliments
of
jRCK LipmRn
Finest
in Men's
Clothing
Chapel Hillian
Since 1924
Page 512
Ckath
makes
am
good
an
kets
Chatham Manufacturing Company, Elkin, North Carolina
TYLER'S
ESSO
SERVICENTER
West Franklin
at Church
Phone 8221
Congratulations . , .
to another graduating class
Carolina Barber Shop
"Since 1903"
DA]\ZIGER'S
"OLD WORLD RESTAURANT"
je. JJ. Wa.L
Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes
Carrboro. N C
Faister's Camera Store, Inc.
Photographic Supplier for
the Professional and Amateur
Photographer
Chapel Hill, N C
Page 5/4
In Every City
There's A Store
That Stands Out
As The Leader .
In Durham
It's Baldwin's
Compliments of
Hazzard Motor Company
General Motors Dealer
Sales and Service
501 W, Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N C.
FOR
FINE FOODS
IN THE RIGHT ATMOSPHERE
JOIN YOUR
FRIENDS
AT
AGGIE'S
It's Different
You'd know her anywhere!
the smart young woman who knows what
she wants who knows that
shopping at Sosnik-Thalhimers in Winston-Salem
brings her the ultimate in fashion
at down to earth prices. The ribbed knit dress,
as shown in Cosmopolitan, from our third
floor Career Shop.
)0,
IMlfl-dMffli
umm
ANDREWS-RIGGSBEE
FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS
Serving Carolina Fraternities
Free Delivery Phone 8956
CARRBORO, N. C
Strowd Motor Company
Your Ford Dealer Since 1914
lOOW, Frankhn St., Chapel Hill, N. C.
lilHLLEIi HOD SiniTH
otoarapkey'd
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE YACKETY YACK
12 EAST HARGETT STREET
RALEIGH
NORTH CAROLINA
Pog? 5/7
Jkinmna oF Ujou "
HflY
nnii
(^omplimenti or
FITCH LUITIBER CO
Here's a Bird
You'tl Want to Know!
He's your personal guide
to Colonial Stores
And grand things inside.
COLONIAL STORES
INCORPORATED
cuRVE-mn
BEER SANDWICHES
Dancing In The Patio
FOR THE BEST "HOT-DOGS"
SOUTH OF BOSTON
DROP IN
^4 Mile Out on Durham Road
Chapel Hill, N. C.
BOB and JOE GRAHAM
Proprietors
Page SIB
THE LITTLE SHOP
takes pleasure in outfitting
the
COLLEGE GIRL
Compliments of
THE PORT HOLE
^
r tJF-^
^
1* ■ '•■'d
i
^^-^ 1
w
•.,1 '
^r FLOWERS
^ FIT FOR
A QUEEN
Unli/erdlt
A ^10 nit
1
Pick Theater Building
Serving the University Community
Since 1899
The
BANK OF
CHAPEL
HILL
— Member F. D, I. C —
Clyde Eubonks President
Collier Cobb, Jr Vice-President
W. E. Thompson Executive Vice-President
J. Temple Gobbel Cashier
^ \^.'
Page S\9
Phillip Andrews Service Station • Chapel Hill, N C
The Corner Hangout
For Prescriptions
For Fountain Service
SLOAN DRUG
CO.
On The Corner Across Fr
om Theater
Most unusual Designs
in Floristry
. . . Imported Decorative Items
ANN'S FLOWERS &
DECORATIVE ART
W FRANKLIN ST
PHONE F-5259
Compliments
of the
E,
A. BROWX
Fl IIXITl KE tOMPA.W
Phone 7121
106W
Rosemary St , Next to City Hall
POE-MANGUM AUTO SERVICE
DeSoto
Plymouth
Sales
and Services
also
Pure
Oil Products
Chapel Hill, N.
C. Phone 6581
Page 5 20
University Service Station
TEXACO
"In the Heart of Town"
Records
Radios
L^aroilna ^pon J^kop
Chapel Hill
Athletic
Equ
ipment
Sportswear
Meet your friends at . . .
THE
Buccaneer
Airport Road Chapel Hill, N C.
f
U*fe
First in Fashions in the Carotinas
118 FayettevilleSt.
Raleigh, N C
The
Carolina Theatre
APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE
AND INVITES YOU
TO VISIT OUR OTHER
THEATRES THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
it
North Carolina Theatres, Inc.
Page 52/
^
'tk-j^revost
CLEANERS
THE
ORANGE PRINTSHOP
A Complete Printing Service
Phone 3781 P. 0. Box 1249
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
For Top Fashion and Value!
m
Winston-Salem
it's
.ANCHOR;-
(Qj -HE SHOPPING CENTER ( j
Fourth at Trode
Page 522
Kjreetl
IfS
mas from
THE mERCHRRTS OF
uuinsTon-SRLEin
Compliments of
University Restaurant
'Kansas City Steaks'
J^^^
Covers by Kingskraft
KINGSPORT PRESS, INC.
KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE
fiage 523
FOWLERS FOOD
STORE
ALL KINDS FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON
For
Delivery: Phone F-416
Chapel Hill, N C
UniVERSITY CLEHHERS
Cleaning — Pressing
Chapel Hill, N, C
Post Office Corner Phone 4921
For Hospitality
Serve Coca-Cola
i^
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company
TWIN-VILLAGE LAUNDRY
and
CLEANERS
Synthetic Dry Cleaners
There Is a Difference
CARRBORO, N. C
F-3541 F-3541
In Carrboro It's
J.
B.
GOLDSTON LUMBER COMPANY
Lurr
iber
— Sash — Doors — Roofing — Plywood — Mouldings
HIGH GRADE MILL WORK
— Insulation
Carrboro, N
. C.
Phone F-3911
GOLDSTON LUMBER COMPANY, INC.
Graham
, N.
C.
Phone 6-7101
Compliments of
ATLANTIC
Marble & Tile Co., Inc.
OVER 40 YEARS IN MARBLE
TILE AND TERRAZZO CONTRACTING
225-227 S. Poplar St.
Charlotte, N C.
RnDRELUS-HEnninCER
Chapel Hill's "Leading Store"
of better qualities
Ready-to-wear furnishings
and shoes
Phone 5271
COMPLIMENTS OF
ANDREWS RESTAURANT
WESTERN STEAKS — SEAFOOD — CHOPS
7 AM - 9 P.M. Daily
Special Breakfasts — Lunches — Dinners
Kitchen o' la New York
We Serve The Very Best
Jui
astuoiL
A Most Complete Selection of
Partv, Classroom, and Date Dresses
Page 525
19
SCHOOL PUBLICflTIOnS
PRiniERS OF YOUR
YEARBOOK
INDEX
..__ _ 506
240
Delta Pi - - 354
Epsilon Delta .- 322
Epsilon Pi - 368
Gamma Delto - --- 356
Kappa Psi ___ - - ---- 336
Phi Omega - - - 326
Tau Omega 370
I Association -- -- - - - 40
Advertisements
Air R. O. T. C.
Alpha
Alpha
Alpho
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alumn
Bond - --.
Baptist Student Union
Soseball
Basketball
Beauty Queen - -
454
451
277
273
480
Beta Gamma Sigma - 344
Beta Theta Pi - 372
Cardboard 293
Carolina Forum - 443
Carolina Independent Coed Association
Caroline Playmakers
Carolina Political Union
Cheerleaders --- .
Chi Delta Phi __ _
Chi Omega
Chi Phi --
Chi Psi -
Coed Senate - -
Cotton Bowl -- -..
Cross Country
462
558
459
292
337
358
374
376
426
268
281
DAILY TAR HEEI ._ - .... 438
Dance Committee .. 477
Debate Council - 464
Dedication „ 28
Delta Delta Delta .360
Delta Koppo Epsilon 378
Delta Psi . - 380
Delto Sigma Pi ..334
Delta Theta Phi _ .328
Dialectic Senote — - 460
Fall Germans — 473
Fencing . - 282
Football 257
Fresnmon Class 180
Freshman Council 448
Freshmon Sports 297
German Club
Gimghoul .
Glee Club, Mens ....
Glee Club, Women's
Golden Fleece
Golf
Gorgon's Heod .-
Groduate School .—
Graham Memorial ....
..472
, 346
466
467
343
.288
.345
234
432
Midwinters
Minataurs . ..
474
348
Monogram Club
My Night at U. N. C. ..
N. R, 0. T. C.
Order of the Grail
Order of the Old Well
. 254
305
- 246
341
,..._ 340
353
Pharmacy School ..
Phi Alpha Delta
.- 200
323
Phi Beta Kappa .
Phi Chi
- . . 320
333
Phi Delta Chi .. ..
331
Phi Delta Phi .
325
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Eta Sigma
-. 388
332
Pni Gamma Delta ,
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Mu Alpha
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi -
390
. 392
327
.- 362
.. 394
. 396
Pi Lambda Phi . 398
Philanthropic Assembly 461
Publications Board . . 434
Public Health, School of 220
Rho Chi
Senior Class ,
Sheiks
..- 324
48
347
Sigma Alpha Iota
338
Sigma Chi
404
402
Snaps
Soccer
- - 496
280
Sophomore . .
Sound and Fury
160
4S7
475
Stray Greeks .. ..
463
Student Audit Board
.. 427
Student Council
Student Government _
Student Legislature
Student Union . . .
420
-. .422
- 433
284
TARNATION
290
Theta Chi
Theta Epsilon Phi _
_ 408
410
.170
13 Club
Town Girls' Associotion
348
442
Hillel Foundation 452
Interdormitory Council, Men 429
Interdormitory Council, Women _ 430
Interfraternity Council 366
Intramural 294
University Club 444
University Party 446
University Symphony Orchestra 456
University Veterans Association 447
Valkyries .. 342
Junior Closs
Kappa Alpha
Kappa Epsilon
Kappa Psi ...
Kappa Sigma
130
382
. 338
.330
. 384
Weight Lifters .. 282
Wes!ev Foundation 453
Winston-Salem Club 450
Women s Council .425
Women's Sports 301
Wrestling 283
Lacrosse .. .-- 291
Lambda Chi Alpha 386
Law School .... — - 210
YACKETY YACK
Y. M. C. A.
Y. W. C, A
436
.449
.431
Medicine, School of 223
Men's Council — 424
Zeta Beta
Zeta Psi
.412
..414
"age 528
' /-^r-
'^^^ \
iPJI^^^^^^^BiS
\
^_-„ — ^
RslflBI
A\^
I^^^^B'^' ...t -1 ji
i^ : :/ ":;v ,
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11