Cf)e JLifiratp
of ti!e
OniVietisitp of JSortb Carolina
CoIUctton ot jl^ottg Catoltntana
(Sntiotoel) bH
Hogn giptunt !^tll
o( t|)e eriase of 1889
C3T8
UNIVERSITY OF NC AT CHAPEL HILL
00016885159
This book may be kept out one month unless a recall
notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North
Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal.
SEP 2 5 2008
Sue Lindsej-Editer-in-Oiief Bill Neelj-lllanaging Editor Claj Johnson, Jr.-Bnsiness Manager
Published by the Students of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
^
Jo The Seven Hundred And Fifty:
Those constituting the decreased enrollment at the University of North
Carolina due to the Korean "war" and selective service. Those whose
collegiate world was invaded hy the draft; those students who to avoid the
draft chose voluntary enlistment; those prospective students who
never came. For them there is no emotional '"War to End All Wars" or
"Fight to Save Democracy" slogan. To those who could have offered
their energies and talents and wits to Carolina, to those who could
have developed their potentialities through its civilian advantages,
the 1952 edition of the Yackety Yack is dedicated.
)■•
CAROLINA
AN ENTITY
■with a meaning as different to each individual — past student, present
student, future student; president, administrator, professor; merchant,
villager, visitor; file clerk or ground keeper — as his contributions and
experiences and memories at the University of North Carolina.
Manning Hall
A
COLLECTION
OF
BIJILUINCS
Collier Cobb Dormitory
Person Hall
Graham Memorial
Student Union
of heterogeneous architectural styles
started in 1793 on 20,000 acres of gently
sloping Carolinian land in the Piedmont
section: sturdy evidence of the whiniseys
of the successive chairmen of the
Buildings Committees.
Bingham Annex
il Place Designed Far Educatian:
the abstraction of ideals, aims, goals
— actually consisting of a many-fold
curriculum with a weekly grind of
classes attended or cut, registration
and Book Exchange lines, homework
done or undone, textbooks, pencils,
paper and study lamps burning
late into the night.
Coisniopolitaii
Student
Bod>:
home may be Wilmington, Charlotte,
Roxboro, Fuquay-Varina, Mt. Airy
or Canton, North Carolina;
Connecticut; Florida, or California;
Japan or India or Thailand. And
for reasons as varied as their back-
grounds, students come; for social
contacts, for athletics, husband
hunting, to just pass away the time for
a few years, but for some, from a
rare innate desire to learn from the
ever-increasing store of knowledge
stashed away in library stacks, notes,
and the minds of professors.
A. Miniature State:
a self-governing student body composed of individuals selected by the
voting students througb hotly contested elections — replete with opposing
political parties, posters, platforms, campaign speeches, and ballot boxes.
BROWN
^
*• *
- ^'9i
r
t
W"^
A Mase at
Extras
curriculars:
a l)uzzing, fascinating world in which a
student can pursue any inclination :
dramatics, publications, athletics, student
government, religion, music, debating —
"Anything to keep from studying!"
A. MerryGa"
With an infinite variety of parties — beach, Hogan's
Lake, rush, costume; Dances, beauty contests, derbies,
carnivals; Dormitory open houses, sorority coffees;
Fabulous football season, with ingenious floats for the
Haund at Sacial Life:
"Beat Dook" parade, returning alumni and traffic jams
and crowded restaurants and the famous '^Carolina
Spirit" noisily manifested in the cheering section at
Kenan Stadium.
1952: The YeiBr of
the OYCI, the Obnoxious Y-Court Individual ;
the squabble over standard vs tabloid Daily
Tar Heel; upsets in Student Government, with
the Elections and Budget Bills declared uncon-
stitutional and the abolition of Coed Senate;
standstill due to labor strikes for two months
on the niillion-dollars-plus Medical Founda-
tion and the three School of Business Admin-
istration buildings and Cobb Dormitory;
outlawry of fraternity hazing by the IFC;
admission of graduate Negro students to the
I'niversity; almost doubled enrollment in
the Air Force and Naval ROTC units; and
the arrival on campus of 27 freshmen coed
You'll Find . . .
A. dm in isiru iion
on pages 15-19
CiiiSS^S
Undergraduate on pages 20-110
Graduate and Professional on pages 111-141
Air Force ROTC on pages 142-150
Naval ROTC on pages 151-155
Sports
on pages 156-197
E.ximcu rrivuiars
Organizations on pages 200-240
Honoraries and Professional Fraternities on
pages 241-272
Greeks on pages 273-335
on pages 336-359 i
it P€Bys to A^dvertise
on pages 360-380
GORDON GRAY
President of the Consolidated University
eaiis
FRED WEAVER
Dean of Students
THOMAS H. CARROLL
Dean of the School of Business Administration
MRS. ROBERT H. WETTACH
Acting Dean of Women
.1*
*
^■' ■ - ■'•'.4.,
SUSAN GREY AKERS
Dean of the School of Library Science
O. J. "SKIPPER" COFFIN
Dean of the School of Journalism
ALAN KEITH-LUCAS
Acting Dean of the School of Social Work
ELIZABETH L. KEMBLE
Dean of the School of ISursing
GLV B. PHILLIPS
Dean of the School of Education
C. P. SPRUILL
Dean of the General College
Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
ROBERT BURTON HOUSE
Chancellor of the Uitiversity
at Chapel Hill
/ /
Thtf AluMnni A.ssaci€Btian
Every former student of Carolina has the opportunity of
keeping in touch with the University and with friends
of campus days through the activities of the General
Alumni Association. It maintains offices in the
Carolina Inn at Chapel Hill, publishes and mails
regularly to dues-paying members The Aluntui Revieiv^
keeps up to date lists of all former students, promotes
alumni meetings in many communities where
alumnae and alumni reside, sponsors reunions at
Commencement, arranges homecomings, and otherwise
seeks to link the past with the present for an
even more fruitful future of Alma Mater.
In the mailing room of the Alumni Ofhce are maintained
address stencils for more than 45,000 living former
students. At right, an issue of The .ilurnni Revieiv is
being preparetl for the post office.
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ALLMNI ASSOCIATION— Alumni Secretary J.
Maryon (Spike) Saunders, '25; 1951-52 President E. Earle Rives, '21, Greensboro;
Past President J. Harold Lineberger, '26, Belmont; President-Elect R. Arthur
Soaugh, Jr., '20, Winston-Salem.
• * f -^^^B MHiMMi
mmib .^*«yi
■
IMF
Undergraduate
Senior
Junior
Saphownore
Freshwnen
Graduate and
JPrafessianat Schaais
Air Farce ROT C
NuM^al ROTC
Senior €las;§;
OFFI4 KRS
Art-hie Myatt President
Al House f^ ice-President
Anne Gowen Secretnry
Mary Nell Boddie Social Chnirman
Allan Donald Treasurer
Graduation procession — June 1951
Pa^e ,
952
AARON. JOE RILEY High Point
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. \( resiling (2, 3. 4).
ADAMS, JAMES RONALD Coconut Grove, Fla.
A.B. IN ECtlNOMICS. Sigma Chi.
ALBERGOTTK JULIAN SHEPPARD. JR. Charlotte
ALBINO, JOHN
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
ALEXANDER, DAVID MORTON
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Daily Tar Ile.l (4(.
ALLEN, DAVID WARREN
A.B. IN ENGLISH. D,-lla Kaiipa Epsil.in.
Wilmington
Charlotte
Greensboro
ALLISON. ROBERT SHERMAN
"B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sign,
ALLSTON. FRANK JAMES, JR.
ALSPALGH, THOMAS MARION
Chapel Hill
ma Epsilon.
Arlington, Va.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Chi Psi : Cross Country Manager (2, 3);
Daily Tar H,,l (1. 2, 3, 4): Grail (2, 3, 41; Monogram Club;
Pubiieations Board (2, 3. 41; Track Manager (2. 3); University
Club (1. 2(; Yackely Yack (1. 2); Orientation Counselor (2, 4).
Wiiiston-Saleni
ALSTON, WILLIAM WIGGINS
A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
ANDERSON, JOYCE WARD
A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDICATION.
Louisburg
Bahama
ANDERSON, ROBERT LOVELL, JR. Clemson, S. C.
mittee (4);NROTC
Fifth Ru„ :
ANDREWS. JEAN CHANDLER
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Ilpha Delia Pi.
ANTHONY. JOHN CHARLES
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Cumberland, MH.
Wilson
AUSTIN, EDWARD HEATHCLIFF Four Oaks
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. P/ii Belo Kap/Jo; B.(a (ioiiimu
BAILEY, ROBERT EMMETT Washington, D. C.
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Sigma Phi Ep.iilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon :
Choral Club (2>: (;lee Club (2. 3. I).
BAILEY, ROBERT FREEMAN Raleigh
B.S. IN Bt SINESS ADMIMSTIiATION. Phi Eta Sigma.
BALLARD, FRED CLAYTON Wilmington
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Page 23
!§ieiiior Class
BARBOT. JULIAN AUGUSTUS, JR. Wilmington
U.S. IN GEOLOGY. Siitma Gamma Epsilon.
BARBOUR, MARION DUR\S'OOD Benson
B.S, IN GEOLOGY. .Sigma Gamma E/aiUni.
BAREFOOT. RUPERT DAVID Raleigh
B.S. IN MEDICINE.
BARKER. ELEANOR MAE
\.B. IN RADIO. Carolina Conimuniri
iins Club (.!. H.
BARKER. GILMER CLYDE, JR. Raleigh
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Carolina Quarlvrly (1>; Carolina
Pnliliral Inion (31: Gl.<- Club (I. 2. 3(: YMCA (2. .S ) : Phi
Asstinbly (1. 2. 41: Plavniakrrs ( .S ) : Tarnali,<n < .-< I : Stu.Irnl
P.1rl> (4>.
BARNES, EDWIN THOMAS Raleigh
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
BARNES. EMMY LOU
A.B. IN EDl'CATION. Alpha Gamma Delia.
BARRINGER, MARTIN DeBERRY
U.S. IN CHEMISTRY.
BARRY, WILLIAM
\.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
BARWICK. PAUL ALVIN
Kenly
Mt. Pleasant
Hamlet
BASESCU,
RONALD
New York, N. Y.
A.B. IN SOCI
2. 3. -t).
OLO<;Y. Monopran
■ Clul
, (I. 2. 3. 1) ; SMimmin;. (1.
BASS, CLAUDE HAMPTON
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Fiflk Rau :
BATEMAN, RAYMOND DEAN
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. R.-,r,alicin Club (
BAUGHMAN, GLENN HEINS
A.B. IN RADIO. Carolina Coniuiuni.-alioi
BEALE, JESSE JORDAN. JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Winston-Salem
Charlotte
<2. 3t.
Raleigh
shoro
BEAMAN, ALLMAN
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha: Di S.nal..;
CniMTsity Club (3»: Swimming (2>: NROTC: YMCA (3»; Head
Ch<<rUa.l.r (3).
BEARD, OCTAVIA Bailev
A.B. IN JOIRNALISM. Daily Tar lUil (3(; YWCA (3. 1).
BEASLEY, E. ADAIR DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART. Delia Delia Delia; Plavmakors (3. 4);
Sound and Fur) (3); Women's Council (3. 4); YWCA (3. 4);
Coed Senate (3. 4); Women's Orientation (4).
Page 24
[952
BEATTY, CLELAND HAYDEN
A.B. IN HISTORY.
BENNETT, CHARLES GLENN. JR.
A.B. IN PHV.SICAL EDUCATION.
BENNETT, JACK NORWOOD
Cuun.'il CO : Yuung Dt-
BENNETT, ROBERT EDWARD
BERGMANIS, JURIS
A.B. IN CHEMI.STRY.
BEST, LUCILE KELLY
BESTWICK, RICHARD LAMONT
Rockv Mount
Clinton
'anhellrnir
BIELAWSKI. CEDRIC
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
BINGHAM. FREDERICK DANA
B.S. IN tEOLOr.Y. Sisma Camma Epsilon
BIRD, FRANKIE LEE
Sharon, Pa.
, 41 : IVIano^rain
Washington, D. C.
Raleigh
BIZZELL, EUNICE WOOTEN Goldsboro
A.B. IN EDrCATION. Chi Omepo; YWCA.
BLACK, WILLIAM FREDERICK Greensboro
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 4li,ha Kappa Psi: Shpiks
Fifth R„u :
BLAIR, BEVERLY ANN Winston-Salem
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Zela Tau Alpha.
BLANTON, RACHEL LEE Winston-Salem
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
BLANTON, ROBERT EUGENE Lattimore
BLEVINS, MAURICE FRANKLIN Dobson
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
BLOOMER, GEORGE BEALE, JR. Chevy Chase, Md.
A.B. IN HISTORY. Alpha Tau Omega: Daily Tar Heel (2).
BLUE, KATHERINE FLOYD
eford
<■ Club
Page 23
Senior Cla§;is
BODDIE. MARY NELL
Durham
A.B. IN JOIRNALISM. Alpha Delia Pii Daily Tar Heel (3. H;
Women's Council (31: YWCA (3. 4): Coed Senate (3, 4): Press
Club (41.
BOND, EDGAR RAY, JR.
Guilford College
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chi Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; In
dormitory Council (3. 4); Sound and Furv (1. 21: Dorniil
President (3): Student Party (4).
BOOKER. JOHN PINCKNEY, JR.
Winston-Salem
m Club (4); Tennis
Philadelphia, Pa.
BORDA. CHARLES A., HI
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO.N. Delia Psi: German Club
< tl: Ginishoul (3. 4); Vackety Yack 12. 3): Student Audit Board
(2). Secretary (2».
BOSTIC, WILLIAM C, III
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Kappa Alpha
Scabbard and Blade: I SNROTC : Class
German Club Executive (3. 4): Int(
Order of the Old Well: Sheiks; Sac
Lefislalure (2. 3).
sident : Vice-President.
■ tive Committee (1.2>;
rnitv Council (3. 4):
nd Furv ( 1 ) : Student
BOSTICK, RICHARD SETH, JR. Charlotte
Daify Tar Heel (2 1 : 13 Club (3) :
BOTTO, LARRY FRANCIS
Bradenton, Fla.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Tau Omega. President
(4): Golden Fleece (3. 4): Grail (3. 4): Order of the Old Well
(3. 4): Student Council Chairman (3. 4): Student Legislature (2>;
Scabbard and Blade: President's Cabinet (2. 3).
BOWERS, HENRY
A.B. IN HISTORY. Kappa Alpha: Studei
President. Student Biidv (3. 4); Assisia
Orientation Counselor (3>.
BOWLES, MARY ELIZABETH
BOYER. HUGH MORRISON
• ThelaPi: In
BOYETTE. KATHERINE KELLY
A.B. IN EDtCATION. Delia Delia Delia.
BOYLE, LADSON HUNTER
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. ZelaPsi: Minataurs.
Fi/lh Roic:
BOYLES, ROBERT STRICKLAND
\.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
BRACEY. WILLIAM RICHARD
A.B. IN HISTORY. Band (1. 2».
BRADY. ISAAC FRED, JR.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EUl CATION. Football (1).
BRADY. WILLIAM EARL, JR.
A.B. IN MISIC. Glee Club (2, 3, 4).
Mountain Home
Bgislalure (1, 2, 3);
ttorney-General ( 3 ) ;
Statesville
r (3): Yackely Yaek
Charlotte
rfraternity Council
Carthage
Sumter, S. C.
High Point
Favetteville
Mebane
BRAKE, ROSA LEE
Rooky Mount
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. YWCA (3, 4) ; Coed Senate
Treasurer (4) ; Student Advisor (4) ; Independent Coed Board (4) ;
Election Board (4).
BRAME, ROBERT GRIFFIN Wendell
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Ela Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi
Alpha; Lacrosse Manager (1, 2>; Monogram Clab (3).
Page 26
[952
BRANNAN, WADE MELBREY
B.S. in MEDICINE. Phi Beta Kappa.
BRANTLEY, COLEMAN
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Epsilon Delia
BRAXTON, MYERS GRIFFIN
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
BRAZELLE, RICHARD VIRGIL
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
BRENEGAR, DAVID R. Winston-Salem
B.S. I.\ BISI.NESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Sigma; Sheiks.
BREWER, CHARLES HART, JR.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha; Dailr Tar Heel (2. 3)
Dance Committee SecretarJ (2. 3): Sound and Fury (2 1: Alph
Phi Omega (1, 21: Student Entertainment Committee (3. 41.
BRIDGER, CHARLES ICEMAN
BRIGGS, WILLIAM EDWARD Asheville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMI.NISTRATION. Delia Sigma Pi.
BRIGHAM, EUGENE FOSTER
BRITT, DOCK A.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
BRITT, GEORGE MILTON
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIE.NCE.
BROADFOOT, HENRY B., JR. Black Mountain
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR.ATION. Alpha Tau O,
Fiflh Rou,:
BROCK, JAMES MOSES
B.S.. LL.B. IN LAW.
BROOKS, ROBERT MARION, JR.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lambda Chi Alpha; Di Senate (1):
Intel-fralernily Council (3): Young Democrat's Club (1); YMCA
BROUGHTON, HOWARD CHALK
Falls Church, Va
: Coed Board (3).
BROWN, BARBARA FRENCH
A.B. IN HISTORY. YWCA (4( : Independe
BROWN, DONALD MONROE New Bern
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi; AFRt)TC.
BROWN, EDWARD ALVIN Greensboro
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Page 27
f^enior Clasis
BROWN, PEGGY JANE
Raiidleman
A.B. IN KELIGION. YWCA (3. 4); Wesley Foundation (3. 4>. Vice-
President (4): Student Ad%isor (4); Seeretarv Coed Senate (4):
Dormitory President (41.
BROWN, ROBERT BARCLAY Wilmington
A. B. IlN MLSIC. Pki Eta Sigma: Phi Wu Alpha.
BROWNE, JAMES NICHOLAS, III
BRUNDAGE, HELEN CANON
BRYAN. CHARLES ARTHUR
B.S. IN BACTERIOUtCV.
BUCKNER, BRUCE McKAY
A.B. IN CHEMISTUV.
BUCKNER, ROBERT LYNN
Wilmington
Baltimore, Md.
Swannanoa
Chapel Hill
BUMPOUS, JACQUELYN L. St. Petersburg, Fla.
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delia; Women's Council (3):
Yaekety lack (3. 4(! YW CA (3. 4(. Cabinet (4): Orientation
Committee (4): Student Advisor (4>: Women's Handbook Staff
(31: Student Party (3. 41: Valkyries (4).
BURGESS, NANCY ANN
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Phi Mu;
Rome, N. Y.
BURGESS. WILLIAM CROMARTIE
Raleigh
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phi Beta Kappa: Cross Country
(1. 2. 3. 41: Doifv Tar Heel (21: Soiniming (2. 3): Monogram
Club (2. 3. 4); Order of the Old Well (3. 4); Traek (1. 2. 3. 4).
BURKHOLDER, WILLIAM RUSSELL Candor
B.S. IN SCIENCE TEACHING. Phi Delta kappa: Di Senate (3. 41;
Grail (4); Student Legislature (31: YMCA (3. 4>. President (41:
Srabbard and Blade (41: President Southern Area YMCA Council.
BURNETT, LEON R.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Di .Senate (3).
Black Mountain
Fi/lh Ruu :
BUSH. ELIZABETH BOWERS
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Gamma Delta: W csle
BUTCHER, CAROLYN MURRY
A.B. IN EDICATION. Pi Beta Phi.
BYRD, BARBARA JUNE
eks; Glee Club (3) : Pla
Elon College
BYRD, JUNE STONE
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
BYRD, MARTHA HUNTER
BYRD, SAMUEL DAVIS, JR. Goldsboro
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Thela Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Chairman Class
Executive Committee (I. 2>: Debate Council (3 1: Di Senate (2.
31: Order of the Old Well (3); Student Legislature (3): YMCA
(1. 2>: Baptist Student Union (1. 2>: Elections Committee (2. 3).
Page 28
952
CADIEli. JOHN NEAL Chapel Hill
A.B. IN JOIRNALISM. Daily Tar Heel (1. 2. 3. 41.
CALDWELL, DONALD HARRISON Matthews
B..S. I.N BISINESS .4DMINISTR.\TION.
CALDWELL, PAUL WILLIS. JR. Morganlon
CALLAHAN, JOSEPH S.. JR. Fayetteville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR.ATION. YMCA (1. 2. .1. 4 1.
CAMP, LEWIS FORMAN, JR. Charlotte
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Phi Oaiega: Phi Beta
Kappa.
CAMP, MARY LOUISE Charlotte
CAMPBELL. GINA WILCOX Miami Beach. Fla.
A.B. IN ART. Chi Omega: Di Senate (4»: VW CA (3. 4>.
CAMPBELL, JAMES THOMAS Taylorsville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi.
CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN EARLE Hamlet
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Alpha Gamma Delia: Glee Club (3): Inli r-
dormilorv Council (41; VWCA (3. 4); G. M. Board of Dirrrlors
( t ) : Cord Senate (4).
CANTRELL, CAROL ENLOE
EtoM'ah, Temi.
rsilv Club: Youns
CANTX^'ELL, BRADFORD CHAFFIN Wilmington
•lla: University Club (3): 1 M<:A :
CARR, ROGER ALTON
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Fifth Roir:
CARRIKER, HEATH HARDING
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Di .Senate Cle
CARSON, LEON HOLDEN, JR.
CARSWELL, ABEL PAUL, JR.
A.B. IN MEDICINE. Lambda I hi Alpha.
CARTER, JACOB MARVIN
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Baseball ( 1
CARTER, \^'ILLARD OSCAR
B.S. IN MATHEMATICS.
Ellerbe
Freeport, Pa.
li Football (I. 2.
KannapoliiH
CARTMEL, ROSEMARY
Pleasantville, N. Y.
Page 29
Senior Claris
Winterville
CASTELLOE, THOMAS E.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Beta Kappa.
CATES, JOHN ALLEN Hillsboro
B.S.. LL.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
CAllBLE, JOHN ROBERT
CAZIN, JOHN, JR.
CHAFFEE, JOHN WILLARD
A.B. IN ANTHROPOLOGY.
CHANDLER. THEODORE GILMER
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Drlla Sign
Salisbury
Wellsburg, W. Va.
.■ NROTC (1, 2, 3. 4);
Raleigh
Broadwav
CHANTLER, BARBARA ANN
Wilmington, Del.
Union, N. J.
CHAPMAN, LEWIS R., JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. <.7ii P,l; Phi Eta Sigmat
Phi Beta Kappa: Beta Gamma Sigma; Daily Tar Heel (1. 2, 3):
Ordrr of the Old \lrll (3. 4>: Studrnt Elrctions Board (1. 2).
CHARLES, JOAN MARION Sea Girt, N. J.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Gamma Delia; Sigma Alpha lota;
Glee Club (3. 41; Sludrnt Council (4»; Valkyries (41: YWCA
(3. 4>: Orirnlation Comniittrc : Student Party (3. 4).
CHARNOCK, RICHARD ELWOOD
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Abs.
CHEEK, LAWRENCE M.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
CHESHIRE, WILLIAM POLK
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Zeta Pti; 13 Club (1).
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Hillsboro
Fijih Rou:
CHEW, ELIZABETH BINFORD Waynesboro, Va.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Delia Pi: YWCA (3, 4»: Coed Senate
(4); Panhelleni<
il (4).
CHEYNE, WILLIAM ANDREW
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Favetteville
CHICHESTER, LILA WARD
Frederick, Md.
A.B. IN ART. Delta Delta Delta; Student Legislature (3); Splash
Club (3, 4); Student Advisor (4); Cardboard (3. 4).
CHILDERS, JUANITA ELIZABETH
Louisburg
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Sigma Alpha lota; Glee Club (3, 4); Play-
makers (3. 41; University Club (4); YWCA (3, 4); Baptist Stu-
dent Union.
CHURCHILL, JEAN DORSETT
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
CLAMPITT, ROBERT HAMILTON
Wilmington
Chapel Hill
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Ela Sigma: laralina Quarterly (3); Debate
Squad (3. 41: Debate Council (2. 4): Di Senate (1. 2. 3. 4);
Tarnation ^2. 3); Campus Party (1. 21; Florida Club (1. 2);
State Student Legislature (3, 4>; Canterbury Club (1. 2).
Page 30
952
CLARK, BARBARA ANNE Stuart, Va
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Gamma Delta: YWCA (3. 4).
CLARK, JENNY C.
A.B. IN RADIO. Pi Beta
Washington, D. C.
Glee Club (4).
CLARK. LEE ANDREW, JR. Everetts
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Bela Kappa.
Second Rote ;
CLARK, SARAH Wilmington
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Pi Bela Phi; Coif Managir (4) : Y« CA (3, 4).
CLAUD, JOSEPH GILLETTE, HI
M.A. IN HISTORY. Bela Thela Pi: Phi Asscn
CLEMENT, WILLIAM NORMAN, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Norfolk, Va.
Raleigh
CLERY, EDWARD DOUGLAS
A.B. IN RADIO. Sigma Chi: Univ.rsily Parly.
CLEWIS, ALONZO CHARLES, III
COATS, BRUCE AARON
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Baseball (3. 1).
COBB. JOHN VINES, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Upper Darby. Pa.
Tampa, Fla.
Pinetops
COBLE, NANCY LOVE Laurinburg
A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATKIN. Alpha Delia Pi; YWCA.
COGSWELL, ARTHUR R., JR.
A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART. Beta Thela Pi;
COHEN, IRVIN MARVIN
COHEN, JACK
Jacksonville, Fla.
-oliiia Quarterly.
Linrolnton
Chapel Hill
COHOON, FRED LUDFORD
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Basiball (2).
COLEY, EDWARD SANDERLIN
Elizabeth Citv
COLLINS, JAMES EDWARD Winston-Salem
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi.
CONNELLY, JAMES R.
Morganton
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Alpha; Dance Com-
mitlee (3, 4); Fencing <2); Inlerfratcrnily Council (2, 3); YMCA
(1, 2, 3).
Page 31
Senior Class;
CONOLY, JAMES HALBERT Philadelphia, Pa.
B.S. IN Bl'SI^ESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi: Cross
Counlrv (1. 21: Phi Assi-mblv (1, 2. 3. 4); Younp Republirans
Club (1, 2).
CONWAY, CONNIE MACK
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Durham
COOK, NANCY LANE
A.B. IN JOIIRNALISM. Pi Beta Phi.
Burlington
Sfctnut Ruu-:
COOLEY, ELIZABETH McCAIN
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. D,lla Delia Delta: Chi-er
Louisville, Ky.
Lrader.
COOPER. HENRY B.
\.R. IN ECONOMICS. Kappa Alpha.
Wake Forest
CORBETT, KATHLEEN VIRGINIA
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. YWCA (.1. 4>: \(AA.
Swansboro
Thirit Rout
CORDELL, EDWARD MAURICE
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Union, S. C.
CORDLE. OSCAR EDWARD, II
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma -Vu : S»ir
(1 ).
Norfolk, Va.
liming (1, 21 : Track
COSTELLO. MARIE PATRICIA
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Daily Tar Heel (.1. 1) ; Pr. s
Chapel Hill
5 Club (4).
Faurth Rou-:
COTTEN. MICHAEL RODNEY
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. .Sigma Chi: InLrdnrmitn
Belleville. N. J.
r, Council (U.
COUNCILL, FREDERICK MOORE
COX. GEORGE ELTON
Fijlh Rou:
CRANFORD. HAROLD DAVIS
Asheboro
nily Council
CREE, PHILIP ROBERT Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Sigma Pi.
CREED. ROBERT M. Favetleville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha: Scabbard
and Blade: Glee Club (I. 2. .S>: Interdorniitorv Council (2. 3. 4):
University Club (2); Velcran-s Club (3»; Dorniitorv President
(2) : AFROTC.
CREEF. WILLIAM LAWRENCE
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
CRITTENDEN. CARL STRANG
B.S. IN BACTER10I,0(;Y. Phi Delia Thela
CRONE. CHARLES WILLIAM
A.B. IN RADIO. Glee Club (4): Interdor
<ersitv Club «2I: Carolina Comniunirati.
President (2).
South Norfolk. Va.
Shellnian. Ga.
Goldsboro
Page 32
[952
CROUCH, GRIER HOWARD
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
CULBERTSON, JOHN KETNER
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
CULPEPPER. FAY MARIE
Salisburj'
Fort Pierce, Fla.
IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 4lpha Delia Pi; WAA
icil (3). President (4): Splash Club {3. 4): YWCA.
CULPEPPER, HARVEY A., JR.
Rockv
Mount
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Cross Country
Interdormilary Council (3. 4); Student Legislature (2)
(2); University Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2
YMCA (1, 2. 3, 4); Dormitory President (41: AFROTC.
(1. 2(;
; Track
. 3. 4) :
CUTHBERTSON, WILLIAM R.,
JR.
Ch
arlotte
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. B,
(3>: Sheiks (2. 3. 4).
•la Thria Pi; Gern
■ an Club
DARDAN, GEORGE R., JR.
Camden
, S. C.
B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Sigmo ,Vu; Inter
fratern
lity Council
(2).
Third Rou:
DAUGHERTY, JAMES K., JR.
Baltimore, Md.
DAUGHTRIDGE, WILLIAM GRAY Rockv Mount
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINLSTRATION. Delia Sigma Pi.
DAVIDSON, ROBERT WILLIAM
ille
DAVIS, ADAM CLARKE
Greenville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
DAVIS, DANIEL WHITAKER
Andrews
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Ela Sigma: Alpha
Club (2. 3).
Epsilon Delia; Glc
DAVIS, DON BURTON
Greensboro
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Fi/lh Row:
DAVIS, JOSEPH HURSEY
Elizabethtown
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
DAVIS, PERCY JULIAN
Graham
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINLSTRATION.
DAVIS, RICHARD FLOYD, JR.
Gainesville, Ga.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINLSTRATION. Phi Del
la Thela.
Sixth Rou>:
DAVIS, RUTH CARR
Whileville
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Sigma Alpha tola; Glee
(3. 4); Summer Recreational Council (3. 4);
Club (3, 4>j YWCA
Student Advisor.
DEAL, MARX HUGH
Rockingham
DEASY, HOWARD JOSEPH New York, N. Y.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4).
Senior Class
DeBRUHL, JIMMY FOXX
A.B. IN EDICATION. BSl (4).
DENT, ROBERT STARNES
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
DERBY, HARRY LEIGH. Ill
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Alexander
Gaslonia
Greensboro
DeVANE, THOMAS ASHFORD. JR. Fayetteville
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION. B^ia Thna Pi.
DEYTON, WALTER EDWARD
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Inli-rdopniilory Coun
DICKSON, ROY SHIELDS
Third Ro
Sprure Pine
Salisburj
Club (.3): Card-
Monroe
DIXON, EDWIN H., JR.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Ela Sigma: Cross Country (1. 2.
.11: Int.r.lorii.ilopy Council (4): Monogram Club (2. 3, 4); Track
( I. 2. .S>: Young Democrats Club (2): YMCA <1».
DIXON, GODFREY ERVIN Robersonville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Ela Sigma: Phi Beta
Kappa.
DIXON. NANGY MARIE
DOBSON, TYSON YATES, JR.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (1. 2. 3).
DOGKERY, ELIZABETH CRANFORD
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi.
Charleston, W. Va.
Bculavillc
Greensboro
DONALD, ALLAN JACKSON
Ridgewood, N. J.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma Nu; Class Officer
(4); Orientation Counselor; Elections Board; University Party;
NROTC.
Fifth Rour:
DONNELL, JAMES HARPER. JR.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDI CATION.
DORN. GERALD WAINWRIGHT
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION. Gjui
gram Club (3. 4).
DORTCH, JOHN JOHNSON
AH. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Si^ma.
DOSTER, PAUL LESTER
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION.
DOVER. ANNE NOLAN
A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Y« CA.
DRISCOLL, FRANK EDWARD
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Bulla Psi: Orientation Col
Maxton
Ninelv Six, S. C.
nastio (3. »); Mono-
Caniaguey, Cuba
Cliarlolte
Slulbv
Winsloii-Saleni
elor; YMCA.
Page 34
[952
DRYZER, LOWELL MANNING
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Zela Beta Tau: Yar
DUDLEY, CHARLES COLINCIL, JR.
DUKES, JAMES ALLEN
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Gr
rk (1 ) .
Huntersville
DUNN, ADRIAN JOSEPHINE
A.B. I.N HISTORY. Alpha Comma Delta: I
DURHAM, THOMAS EDWARD
B.S. IN BISINTSS ADMINISTRATION.
DuVAL. THOMAS EDWARD
Washington. D. C.
inhellrnic Council (4).
Jacksonville, Fla.
<4) :
EASTERLING, JAMES FRANK Rockv Mount
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
EDGERTON, ENOCH HIRAM Pikeville
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. GUe Club ( 1 • ; YMCA ( 1. 2. 3, 4).
EDMUNDSON, AARON CASWELL Pikeville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Cardboard (1. 2. 3, 41.
EDWARDS, HERBERT CLAY Mars Hill
B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Cloc Club (4); YMCA (3. 4 1.
EDWARDS, WILLIAM CLYDE, JR. Raleigh
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Chi Psi: die Club (31.
EGERTON, LAWRENCE
Fifth Kuu :
ELDRIDGE, MARGHARETTA C,
A.B. IN HI.STORY. C.lrr Club (4).
ELLER, OWEN SHAFER
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
ELLIOTT, CLYDE HENRY
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
ELMORE, WILLIAM GRADY
ENNIS, THOMAS ELMER, JR.
ERSKINE, JOAN
Newport, R. I.
Salisbury
Chadbourn
Rockv Mount
Tar Heel (4)
Salisbur;
iema; Carotin
Selnia, Ala
Page 35
Senior Cla§;§;
EVANS, GEORGE WORRELL
A.B. IN SOCIOLOCV. Pi Kappa Alpha;
EVANS, JOYCE ANN
EVANS, PHYLLIS FERGUSON
Harrellsville
Chapel Hill
EVANS, ROBERT MAYER Durham
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. P/ii Belo Koppa; Tau fipsifon
Phi: Order of the Old Well: Student Body Attorney -General (4>:
Student Party (1. 2. 3. >): Student Council (2. 3): Men's Honor
Council (2, '3); Debate Team (1, 2. 3. 1); Hillel Cabinet (1. 2.
3. 4»: Carolina Forum (2. 31: CPU (1, 21: Sound and Fury (II;
EVANS, THOMAS EDWIN, JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
EVERETT, DONALD EDWIN
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
FAIREY, VERNON LEE
B.S. IN PI RLIC HEALTH NURSING.
Burlington
Robersonville
Columbia. S. C.
FALKNER. JOHN H. Henderson
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha: Band (I).
FARMER, ELIZABETH ANN
FARNELL, GLORIA
Wilson
CA (3. 4 » ; Or
FARTHING, JAMES STEPHENSON
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
FAl'LKNER, WILLIAM H. Painesville, Ohio
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chi Phi; Daily Tar Heel (3>.
Filth Roi. .-
FELTS, EDWIN REESE, JR.
A.B. IN RADIO, tlpha Psi Omega: Carolina Com
FEREBEE, JOHN JETHRO
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma
Blade.
FERRELL, JOAN
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delia Delia Delia: YWCA.
High Point
,ication.< Club.
Nashville
FINCH, PAUL
Southern Pines
FINE. BARRY STEVEN Norfolk, Va.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Tau Epsilan Phi.
FISHER, HENRY COLEMAN Asheville
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sigma Gamma EpMor, : Inter,
dormitory Council (3»: Western N. C. Club (1).
Page 36
952
FISHER, LESTER JERRY
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
FISHER^ WILLIAM DONALD
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Theia Chi.
FLEMING, LEONARD BLLLOCK
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Statesville
Rocky Mount
Oxford
FLOOD, JOHN ETCHELLS, R. Sanford, Me.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Assembly (2. .-J » :
Sound and Fur). President (2): Young Republicans Club (21:
Universily Party Steering Committee.
FLOWERS, DAVID STANLEY Hiokorv
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa tlpha.
FLOYD, MARIAN REBECCA Tabor Citv
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Gamma Delta: Glee Club (3. 4):
Swimmini; (3. 4>: YWCA (3. 4); WAA.
FOIL, WILLIAM CHARLTON
B.S. IN EDUCATION.
FORT, NANCY ELIZABETH
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega: Universil
Winstoii-Saleni
Clarksville, Temi.
, Club (3. 4) ; YWCA (3. 4>.
FOSTER, PATRICIA MILDRED
B.S. IN SOCIOLOGY. YWCA (3, 4).
FOUNTAIN, ARTHUR GREEN
B.S. IN SCIENCE TEACHING.
Rockv Mount
FOUST, JOHN WORTH Lexington
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Alpha Phi Omef:a: 4lpha Epsilon Delia: Orien-
tation Counselor (2. 3 1.
FOUST, ROBERT L. Graham
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
FOWLER, CHARLES WORTH, III Greensboro
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Epsllon Delia:
Spanish Club (I. 2. 3. 41, President (2. 3).
FOY, PATRICIA LOU Mount Airv
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Alpha Delia Pi; Daily Tar Heel.
FRANCIS-LAU, WINSTON N.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
FRAZIER, JOSEPH CLIFFORD
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
New York, N. Y.
High Point
FREEMAN, GEORGE KIRBY, JR. Raleigh
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Sigma; Di Senate
(2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (4); Men's Council (4); Sheiks;
r<irnalian (1>: YMCA (I, 2): Orientation Counselor (31.
FREEMAN, GEORGE WALTER Marshall
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Alpha; 13 Club (3.
4); Univeraity Club (1>.
Page 37
Senior Clas;§;
FREIMUTH, ARTHUR KURT
Pottstown, Pa.
FRIDDLE. WILLIAM GLENN. JR. High Point
B.S. IN BUSIiNESS ADMIMSTRATION. 4lpha Kappa Psi.
FRIEZE, ELIZABETH JANE
Gaffiiey, S. C.
nluh; Vanun-s Council
Secontl Row:
FROELICH, JACOB HENRY, JR.
High Point
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Beta Thela Pi; German Club
<2, 3. 4). President (3. 41: Gcirgon's Head (3. 4>. President (4):
Inlerfralernitv Council (3. 4): Minalaurs (2. 3. 4): Orientation
Counselor (4).
FULTON, AURELIA HOPE
A.B. IN EDUCATION. CAi Omei:a; Slude
Walnut Cove
ure: VWCA.
FUTRELL, JONAS RICHARD. JR. Hertford
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha.
FYNE, BARBARA LEE
A.B. IN RADIO. Carolina Conn
GAINES, CAROLYN RUTH
«;aither, jo wood
GALIFIANAKIS. MIKE. JR.
GANTT, ROBERT BAXTER
4.B. IN EDUCATION, thi P^i: Kuo
<:a,.lain (4).
Raleigh
Charlotte
lil (3. 4)!
Durham
itiiall (1. 2) : Student
Albemarle
3. I). Allrrnale
GARDNER. JAMES WATTS, JR.
Washington (^ourt House, Ohio
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
GARNER, EDWIN MAURICE, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIMSTRATION.
GARNER, FARLIE A., JR.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Eta Siiima: Phi K<.ia Kappc
GARNER, FRED LEE
Charlotte
Kinston
High Point
1 Pi: Phi Beta
GARRETT. BARBARA BENNETT
Chapel Hill
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Delta: Carolina Quarterly; Glee Club
(1. 2, 3, 4>: Town Girls Association (I. 2. 3. 41: Chi Delta Phi:
Plavmakers (3>.
GEEK, SAMUEL Brevard
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
GESLER, MARY BYRD
Washington, D. C.
P«ge 38
1952
GODWIN, IRA DAVID
B.S. IN MEDICINE.
GOLDSTEIN, RALPH MAX Wilmington
B.S. IN BUSINESS VDMINI.STR.\TION. Ton Epailon Phi.
GOODMAN. ROBERT EDWARD
B.S. IN BLSINESS .ADMINISTRATION. Ze
Kappa; Beta Gamma Sisma: Phi Ela Sigma
AFROTC.
GORDON, GEORGE W.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
GORE, CLYDE RICHARD
El Paso, Texas
Chapel Hill
3.41: Sound and
GORE, SARAH GWENDOLYN Raeford
-4.B. IN ELEME.NTARV EDUCATION. Kappa Delta: Sxiniming <3(;
Splash Club: Trnnis Manager (3> : Studrnt Advisor (4) : WAA (31 :
VW CA Cabinrt.
GRAHAM, WILLIAM EDGAR, JR. Jackson Springs
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Di S
Lepislaturr (2): Younf: Den
Fellowship (1. 2. 3. 4): Or
(3. 4): Football (1):
s Club (1. 2. 3. 41 : We
on Coniniiltee (31.
GRAY, HERBERT CL'RTIS
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
GRAY, JOSEPH JAMES. JR.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Kappa Alpha
Couneil (21: Interdorniilorv Couneil (3): Men
Ini.ersitv Club (2): NROTC (1. 2. 3. 4).
GREEN, FRANCIS W.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Beta Kapi
GREEN, LEWIS HEITMAN
A.B. IN SPANISH.
Wilmington
Interfralernitv
s Couneil ( 3 ) :
Charlotte
Lewisville
Thomasville
GREEN, MARGARET EARLE
A.B. IN RELIGION. 4lpha Gamma Delta: YWCA (3. 4). Cabinet
(41: Canterbury Club (3. 4): Student Advisor (4): Inter-Faith
Fi/l/i Roic:
GREEN, ROBERT STIMSON
Lewisville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMI.NISTRATION. Lambda Chi Alpha: Card-
board: Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC: Carolina Communication-
Club: Scabbard and Blade (4).
GREENE, KENNETH STRONG
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Charlotte
GREENWOOD, CARSON Aldan. Pa.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Gamma Delta: YMCA: NROTC.
GREGORY, JAMES W. P., JR.
GREGORY, SPENCER
GRIFFIN. ERLINE BURWELL
Candler
2) : Cardboard (1.2. 3.
Goldsboro
Page 39
!$!eiiior Cla§;si
^M
GRIFFIN. HARVEY LEE. JR.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Pi Kappa ilpha.
GRIFFIN. JAMES EDWARDS
A.K. I> POLITICAL S<;iF,>CE. Phi Eta Siam,
GRIFFIN, NANCY PATRICIA
A.B. L> SOCIOLOGY. YVi CA ( :i. t); K.-.rea
Asheboro
Marshville
Carrellton. Ga.
Club (4).
GRIMES, JAMES CURRY
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Alpha Phi On
Thomasville
a; YMCA (II: Lutheran Stu-
GROVER. GEORGE HILL, III Trenton, N. J.
A.H. IN ENGLISH. Chi Psi; Di Senile (3, 41: Interfraternitv
C.uneil (1. 2. 3. I). Sieretarv (4); IFC Court ( .t. 4>.
GUERRY, SARAH TWELLS
<,l THRIE, KATHARINE DAWSON
\.B. IN ENGLISH.
GUYES, LEONARD JULIUS
HADDON, THOMAS CRAWFORD, JR.
Norfolk, Va.
Graham
Greensboro
HAIGHT, DOROTHY IRENE
HAINES, EDWARD CHARLES
A.B. IN mSTOKY. Zela Piii l.H Club (II;
HALE, FRED LEE
A.B. IN SPANISH.
Washington, D. C.
■it) Club (41: Y'WCA
Philadelphia, Pa.
restling (3, 41.
HAMER. ALFRED WILSON. JR. Morganton
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Sigma Vn.
HAMILTON, OLIVER WENDELL, JR. JamesviUe
HAMLIN, JAMES LLOYD
B.S. IN BLlSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HAMRICK, GORDON GRICE Shelby
B.S. IN BUSINESS AUMINISTRATION. Phi Kappa Alpha; Band
( 1. 2. 3. 41: Cross Country (I. 2. 3. 41. Captain (41: Monogram
Club (2. 3. 4»: Traek (1, 2. 3, 41: YMCA (1. 2. 3. 41.
HANCE. FRANCIS BURTON New Bern
A.B. IN EUICATION.
HANKINS, GEORGE DAVIS Charlotte
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Page 40
952
HARBINSO.N. CHARLES RALPH, JR. High Point
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIiMSTRATION.
HARDEN. GLEINN ABBOTT Greensboro
A.B. IN JOIRNALISM. Kappa Delia: Chi Delta Phii Caroli;a
Quarterly (3. 4): Carolina Political I nion ; Daily Tar Heel (3. I(.
Editor ('4(; Tarnation (3. 4): Young Dcma.rat^ Club (31.
HARDIN, EUGENE BROOKS, JR. Burlington
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha; Class
Officer (3); InterCraternity Council (3. 4); Student Legislature
(3): 13 Club (3. 4): AFROTC.
Second Rote:
HAROUTUNIAN, SCHAHEN
Tehe
an, Iran
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Phi Alpha: Phi As-
sembl; (2): Tennis (1. 2. 3, 41: YMCA (2. 3. 41: Town Mens
Association (I. 2): Cosmopolitan Club (II. President (3. 41.
HARRELL, CHARLES SYDNEY Marshville
B.S. IN BUSI.NESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Kappa Sigma; Student
Legislature: University Party Steering Committee (3); Cheerleader
(3. 4).
HARRIS, JACK RANDALL
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Young De
Linoolnton
rats Club (2 1.
HARRIS, REID WALKER Brunswick, Ga.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Wu 4lpha: Glee Club (1. 2. 3).
HART, RICHARD DUDLEY AsheviUe
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi: Cross
Country (1, 2. 3. 4). Manager: Monogram Club (3. 41: Track
Manager (1. 2. 3. 4): Cardboard (I. 21: NROTC.
HARTSELL, ROBERT LEE Charlotte
A.B. IN RADIO. Communications Club (3. 41: AFROTC.
HARWARD, JOHN THOMAS, JR. Durham
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HASSINGER, CAROLINE LORETZ Bristol, Va.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Delta Pi: Y\S CA (3. 41: Wcslcv
Foundation (3. 4). Secretary (41: Stud.nt Ad.isor (4>: Recre-
ation Club (4).
HASTY, JOHN CALVIN Maxton
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HAWKINS, MARY NELL Suit
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Glee Club (21 : YWCA (2).
HAWKINS, YUELL REID Gasionia
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Young Democrats Club (3(.
HAWLEY, HERSHEL VAIDEN Lillington
\.B. IN EDUCATION.
HAYWOOD, BENJY McNEILL Mount Gilead
Alpha: Glee Club (I. 2. 3. 4(. Vice-
HAZLEHURST, JOHN LIVINGSTON Henderson
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi
Beta Kappa: Di Senate (2. 3. 41: Men's Council (3. 4); Student
Legislature (1, 2).
HEADLEE, WILLIAM ORNDOFF
Asheville
Page 41
Senior Claiss;
HEEDEN, WILLIAM MITCHELL, JR.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Inlrrdorniitorr Council (3. I
HEERS, THEODORE ALFRED
A.B. IN HISTOItY.
Goldsboro
Atlanta, Ga.
HEIMAN, ROBERT J.
U.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION. Ze
Little Rock, Ark.
1 Bfia Tau: NROTC.
HELSABECK, FRANK LEWIS Rural Hall
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HELTON, SAMUEL HERNDON Statesville
B.S. IN Bl SINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HENDRICKS, ROBERT GLENN, JR. Lexington
A.B. IN HISTORY. Young Drniocrats Club; YMCA (1. 2»; N. C.
Historical Association (3. 4(: Lexington-Carolina Club (1. 2. 3. 4).
HENNIS, RUCKER STERLYN. JR. Winston-Salem
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sigma Phi Epsilan.
HERMAN, BERNARD DON
Winston-Salem
B.S. LN MEDICINE. Tau Epsilon Phi; Student Legislature (1. 2(:
Track (1); University Club (1. 2. 3): YMCA (1. 2. 3): Student
Party (1. 2. 3); State Student Legislature (H.
HERRING, JULIAN B. Rose Hill
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HESTER, KATHERINE LOUISE High Point
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA (3. 4».
HESTER, WAVERLY ERWIN
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
HICKMAN, HERMAN EDWARD
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
Tryon
Wiiislon-Salem
HIGHSMITH, CHARLES ALDERMAN
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. University Club (3. I). \
HILDEBRAND, ANNE
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HILL, KARL NEIMANN
Greensboro
■ President (4).
Marion
Charlotte
.seball (I);
HILL, THOMAS JOEL Winston-Salem
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR.ATION. Bria Th,,a Pi: Sheiks.
HINSON, THOMAS RILEY
B.S. IN DENTISTRY. .Sigma Vu.
HIPPS, JAMES TENNYSON
B.S. IN PHYSICS.
Albemarle
Morganton
Page 42
952
HIX. JAMES SEARS. JR.
A.B. I> MISIC. Phi Wu Alpha; Di Senate:
University Symphony (3. 4».
HOCKADAY, DENNIS WALKER
A.B. IN HISTORY.
HODGES. HOWARD B.. JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
HODGES, LeNEVE FOSTER
Thomasville
Club (I. 2. .3. 4) :
Yadkiiiville
Bellerose, N. Y.
South Hill, Va.
HOGSHEAD, WILLIAM HENDON. JR. Greensboro
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sisma Gamma Epailon; Alpha
Phi Omega; YMCA President (41
Cardboard (1. 2»: Cheerleader (3 1
iidenl's Cabine
HOKE, AXEL WERNER
HOLDER, HAZEL ELIZABETH
B.S. IN PUBLIC HEALTH.
HOLLAND, CURTIS AVENT, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HOLLAND, DANIEL COURTS
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. .Sigma Gamma Epiilun.
Winston-Saleni
Greensboro
Dallas
HOLLAND. DAVID ROSS
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HOLMES, HELEN FREEMAN
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega.
HOLT, WILLIAM PAUL. JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi
Fifth Rave:
HOLT, \SORTHE SEYMOUR
B.S. IN PHARMACY. K*<, Chi; NCPA.
Greensboro
Tampa, Fla.
(ireeiisbori)
Apex
HOLTON, WILLIAM COFFEEN
Chase, Md.
■ma: Phi Beta
HORD, WILLARD A.. JR. Morganton
B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDICATION. Phi Kappa Phi; Football (4).
HORNE, WILLIAM HENRY
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
HORTON, HAMILTON C. JR.
A.B. IN HISTORY. Beta Thrla Pi.
HORTON, JAMES HEATHMAN
Kappa ; P
Charlotte
Winston-Saleni
Salisbury"
Joint Intramural
Page 43
Senior Clas^§;
HOUGH. WILLIAM THOMAS
A.B. I,\ CHKMISTRY. Phi Assombly (4).
HOUSE. JAMES ALBERT. JR.
Washington
Hobgood
A.B. I> HISTORY. Phi B,la Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Class OIH<>r
(I); Cross Country (II; Oail (3. 41: Interdorniitory Council
(1. 2. 3>; Men's Council; Order of the Old Well; Phi Assembly
Speaker (4); Young Democrats Club: Track (I); Dormitory
President (1, 3).
HOWARD, DAVID CALDWELL Tuscaloosa, Ala.
n Club (2, 3, 4>: Swimming (1. 2, 3.
HO\^ ARD. KENNETH FELTON. JR. Dunn
V.B. IN FXONOMICS. I hi Phi: Young Democrats Club; AFROTC.
HOWELL. HERBERT HUGH GoWsboro
B.S. I.N BCSINESS ADMIMSTRATION. Kappa 4lpha: 13 Club (2.
HU. NORMAN C.
K.S. IN MATHF.MATICS.
Honolulu. T. H.
HUBBARD, JULIUS C, JR. Wilkesboro
A.B. IN JOIRNALISM. Young Democrats Club (31 : YMCA (3. 4».
HUFFARD, ALICE COYNER Bluefield, Va.
A.B. IiN RADIO. Delia Delia Delia: Student Council (41; Splash
Club (3 1: Sxiniming: Tarnation (4»; University Club (3. 4):
■iWCA (31: Carolina Communications Club (3. 4).
HUGGINS, CHARLES MARION Greensboro
A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Beta Kappa:
Phi Eta Siama: Delia Phi Alpha: Di Senate (1. 2. 3. 41.
HUGHES. WILLIAM THOMAS. JR.
Salem, Va.
A.B. IN JOl RNAI.ISM. Daily Tar Heel (3. 4); Press Club (3. 41.
HULL, C. A.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Hl'LSE. BARBARA ANNE
Fijih Rou ;
HUNDLEY, CECILE M.
A.B. IN SPANISH. Student P
Cherrvville
Bellport, N. Y.
'.lee Club (3. 4 ( ;
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla
4) ; Elections Board (4)
HUNSUCKER, WILLIAM HAROLD
B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Football ( 1
HUNT, ROSE MARILYN
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Sixth Rou-:
HURLOCKER, JAMES KENNETH
A.B. IN CHEMI.STRY.
HURST, EDWIN WILLIAM, JR.
A.B. IN HISTORY.
HUSKE, JOHN, JR.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Kappa Epsilo
Gimghoul (3. 4); Track (1); Minataur (2,
Ellerbe
Forest Citv
KannapoHs
Kockinghain
Fayetteville
ans Officer ( 1 ) ;
Page 44
1952
HUSKE, ROSALIE ANDREWS
A.B. IN JOl'RNALISM. Chi Omega: lot
HUTAFF, HENRY GRIGGS
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Phi: Re
Fayetteville
Yack: VnCA (.!. it.
Chapol Hill
ion Club (4).
HUTCHINSON. ROBERT ELWYN Rookiiighaiii
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Sigma Pi: Grail (2.
3. 4). Ring Chairman (3); Debair Squad (1. 2); Debate Council
(2. 3): Student Legislature: Interdonnitorv Council (21.
HYATT, CHESTLEY JULIAN Winston-Salem
B.S. IiN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Sigma Pi.
IDE, NANCY LOUISE
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
INGLESBY, CHARLES ALLAN, JR.
A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Assembly (3».
Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Savannah, Ga.
INGRAM, ROBERT COLEMAN, JR. Ashevillf
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
IRBY, CLAUDIUS ADDISON, JR. Roanoke Rapids
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Phi.
ISAACS, DAVID LEONARD New York, N. Y.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Tau Epsilon Phi.
ISEKI, YUZO
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
ISLEY, LEWIS MALCOLM
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
ISOM, ROSALIND MARY
A.B. IN EDUCATION. YW CA.
Ilanii, Hyogo-Keii, Japan
Graham
Miami, Fla.
East Rockinghani
Chapel Hill
Adv
(4)
Fijlh Row:
IVEY, JOHN CHARLES
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
JACOBS, BETTY SUE
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Interdormitorv
Town Girls Association President (
Somen's Athletic Association (2, 4);
JAMES, BENJAMIN E., JR. Jacksonville, Fla.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma .Vu ; Basketball (1);
Dance Committee (4); Grail (2. 3. 4); Order of the Old Well
(3, 4); Sound and Fury (1, 2); University Club (2): Uni-
versity Party (I, 2, 3); Young Republicans Club (1); AFROTC.
JENKINS, JANE ELIZABETH Malverne, N. Y.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. YWCA (3. 4): Student Party (3. 4); West-
minster Fellow^ship (3. 4); Hockey Club (3 1: Student Adyisor (4).
JENNINGS, ROGER ADAMS, JR. Greensboro
JENRETTE, RICHARD HAMPTON Raleigh
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Chi Psi: Phi Bela Kappa: Phi Ela Sigma-
Daily Tar Heel (I. 2, 3): Golden Fleece (4); Interfraternit,
Council (1. 3); Order of the Old Well (3. 4); University Party
Chairman (4>i Student Council (4); laekely Yaek (3».
I#^'
->^SEjS,
Page 45
Senior Class
JETTON, THOMAS L.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Si,
JOHNSON. CHARLES HENRY
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
ClavtOIl
JOHNSON, FRANCES HOPE Chalybeate Springs
B.S. IN MEUir.AI. TECHNOLOGY. D<irinit..rv Presidpnl ( .3 ( : Cord
S.nat.- (31: Int.'rdurniilar> Council (.1): VW CA (3. 4).
JOHNSON, HENRY CLAY, JR.
B.S. IN PHYSICS. DWlo Psii Yackely J
g.r (4); NROTC; Aiiiirican Instituli- c
JOHNSON, HENRY RALPH
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
JOHNSON, MONROE GARLAND, JR. Spindale
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Roanoke, Va.
.<s Mana-
Goldsboro
JOHNSON, PAUL THOMPSON
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Winstoii-Salcni
JOHNSON, RORERT LEON, JR. Lake Wales, Fla.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Chi Phi; Class Officer (31. President (31;
Fencing; Tarnalion i VMCA: Cardboard (1. 21.
JOLLY, SAMUEL RROWN, JR. Wilmington
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
JONES, RETTY LOU Norfolk, Va.
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega; YWCA; Daily Tar Heel.
JONES, DEAN C. JR. Jefferson
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Thela Chi: Phi Ela Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa:
Cardboard (I. 2. 3. 4).
JONES, RONALD RERNAL Fayetteville
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi; Band
(1. 2. 3. 4).
Fi/lh Rou •
JORDAN, NANCY ANNE
A.B. IN ART. Kappa Delia: Daily Tar Heel.
JORDAN RORERT CALHOUN, JR. EHenton
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Ela Sigma; Phi Bela Kappa: Cardboard
(2. 3).
JORDAN, SAMllEL THOMAS
A.B. IN HISTORY. Delia Psi: Interfralcrnitv Council (2. 3
Monn$:ram Club (3»: Track (I. 2. 3>: 13 Club (2. 3)
(1).
Great Neck. N. Y.
Washington, D. C.
linB
JUDY, LAURA FLORENCE
A.B. IN JOIIRNAI.ISM. Alpha Cam
(41; Panhellcnic Council (4).
JURNEY, JACK POWELL
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
JUSTICE, EARL TEAGUE
A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi Mu Alpha: Band (2. 3. I)
Roone
Delia: Y» CA ; (ilcc Club
Elkin
Canton
Page 46
[952
KARESH, WILLIAM LEWIS
B.S. IN BIISINE.SS ADMIIVISTRATION. Zela Bila Ta
KARRIKER. FULLER PARHAM
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Greensboro
i; NROTC.
KAUFMAN, G. ARNOLD
Baltimore, Md.
Dssi- (3. 4): Mono-
KEEFE, MARY MARSCHALL North Miami, Fla.
B.S. IN SCIENCE EDUCATION. Phi Mu ; Glee Club (31: YWCA
(3, 4): Stray Greeks (3. 4). President (4).
KEENAN, PAUL, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Chi Psi: Tcnn
University Club (3).
KEITH, MARGARET TRIGG
New York, N. Y.
Amsterdam, Va
KELLY, DAVID ARMSTRONG Culpeper. Va.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Pi Kappa ilpha: Phi Eta Sisma: Football
(1) ; 13 Club (2. 3) : YMCA (1. 2).
KELLY, HELEN BRADFORD
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Beta Phi: Jo
VViCA (4».
KELSO, WILLIAM
Charlotte
ack (3. 4):
Newark, N. J.
1 Onuga; Football
KENNEDY. JAMES CONNOR
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Cardboard (3, 4).
KENNEDY, MARY EVERETTE
KERVES, FLOSSIE LILLIAN
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Delta; Daily
KING, JOAN CAROL
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi
(41: YWCA (3. H: Student
mitlee (I); Dormitory Fresiden
KING, JULIAN B.
KING, PATRICIA
KING, SAMUEL McLEAN
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Raleigh
ek (3); YWCA (3. 41 :
Savannah, Ga.
Heei (4); YWCA (3.
Verona, N. J.
Winston-Salem
Ltnidon Bridge, Va.
KINGOFF, WILLIAM N.
Wilmington
N BUSINESS ADMINLSTRATION. Pi l.amhcia Phi: Sound and
2, 3): Traek (1): University Club (2. 3); ^ MCA (2).
Fury (
KIRBY, GARLAND RICHARD
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Charlotte
Page 47
Senior Cla§;§;
KIRKLAND, ROBERT LEON Durham
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION.
KIRSTEIN, DEWEY S., JR. Fairview
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Sigma Gamma Epsilun.
KISIAH, RAY LEWIS Charlotte
A.B. IN .SOCIOLOGY. Glee Club (3); YMCA (.-J); Rerreation Club.
KISSIAH, JACK Charlotte
A.B. IN JOI RNALISM.
klZER, CAROLYN ELIZABETH
Brevard
Pi Alpha: Glee Club
KLINE. JOSEPH JAY
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMIMSTRATIOiN. Phi Be
New Bern
Kappa; Band (2).
KLOEPPEL, PETER KOTSCH
Charleston, S. C.
KNKJHTEN, NANCY ELIZABETH Montgomery, Ala.
A.B. IN EDICATION. Kappa Delia: YW CA (.3, K.
KNOTT, THOMAS HENRY Kinston
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Siema.
KOIZIIMI, MASAMI
M.A. IN EDI CATION.
Osaka. Japan
KRAFFT, BARBARA ELLIOTT River Forest, lU.
A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Alpha Gamma Delia: YWCA ; Wesley Eel-
lowship.
KRITZER, HENRY ROWLAND
B.S. IN EDUCATION.
Hagerstown, Md.
Fijih R..1. :
KRITZER, MARY LOU
U.S. IN EDUCATION.
KUCYK, BILL
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Aihle
Stale (.3. 4); AssUtant Intramural Direct.
Hagerstown, Md.
Wyandotte, Mieh.
c Director, N. C. Boy»"
(4).
LACKEY, BEN DIXON
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Kappa Sign
Winston-Salem
13 Club (3. 4).
LANDOR, ALICE L. Canton, Ohio
A.B. IN EDICATION. Daily Tar Heel (3) ; Cosmopolitan Club (3).
LANGSTON, JOHN ROBERT
A.B. IN RADIO. Tornolion (2).
LASLEY, CARL THOMAS, JR.
A.B. IN HISTORY.
Four Oaks
Chapel Hill
Page 48
1952
LATIMORE. A^N E. Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
A.B. IX ENGLISH. Chi Omega; Inlerdormitory Council: YWCA
(3. 4).
LATTA, MARY VIRGIMA Burlington
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Glee Club; Women's Athletic
Association; Hockey Club (3, 4); Basketball Club (3, 4).
LAW, GERRY U.
B.S. IN GEOLOGY.
Second Row:
Winston-Saleni
LAWRENCE, WILLIAM GOODMAN, III
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Sterna ,
Conio
LAWREY, WILLIAM J. Midway Park
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. U. N. C. Sailing Club (4).
LAYTON, HARVEY WILLIAM, JR. Charlotte
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi.
LEDFORD. WILLIAM VALENTINE
LEE, HENRY NEILL, JR. Luml.erton
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Gamma Delta.
LEE. RUSSELL BENTON, JR. Kannapolis
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Fourth Rote:
LEMONS, GEORGIA JOYCE
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
LESTER, PATRICIA LOU
A.B. IN HISTORY. Pi Beta Phi: Inte
Y'WCA (3, 4) ; Coed Senate.
St. Petersburg, Fla.
rmilor> Council (3, 4);
LEVERETT, JACQUELINE NINA Gainesville, Ga.
FiJthRow:
LINDSEY, SUE CARTER
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi: Publieatie
Valkyries (3, 4) ; Yackety Yaek (3, 4), Edit.
Mu Iota (4).
LINNEY, JOHNSON HAYES
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
LINVILLE, WALTER SMITH, JR.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Alpha tpailon Delia.
LITAKER, FRANK ERNEST
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Student Legislati
LITAKER, RAE M.
B.S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION.
LLOYD, WILLIAM HOLMES
B.S. IN SCIENCE TEACHING.
Bluefield, W. Va.
ms Union Board (41;
or (4) ; Omega Gamma
Newport News, Va.
Kernersville
Charlotte
Concord
Hillsboro
Puge 49
Senior Class
LOFTIN, MARIOIN ELMO Trenton
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
LONG, THORNTON McKENDREE Winston-Salem
LOVE, EDGAR. Ill Lincolnton
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. A'oppo/lipfta; Debate Squad;
Di Si-nate; CUe Club; Grail; Order of the Old Well; Student
Couneil; Student Legislature; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma;
Phi Eta Sigma.
LOVINS, MARVIN DALLAS Lenoir
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi.
LUCAS, LACY LEE, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Si;
Greensboro
I Phi Epsilon.
LYNN, ALRERT STANLEY New London, Conn.
B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR.ATION. Pi Lambda Phi: Band (2,
3); Track (2, 3).
LYON, WYLE LARRY
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
McAllister, jimmy lee
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Press Club (3, 4).
McCASKILL, WESLEY RAY
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Thela Chi: Interfrat,
Fourth Roto:
McCOLLUM, OTIS ROBERTS
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Aappo
fraternity Council (4); Interdormitor) Council (3»; Phi Assembly
(2, 3. 4); Student Legislature (2, 3>;
tory President (31 ; " '
(3).
Greensboro
Mt. Pleasant
Pinebluff
Council (2).
Reidsville
PAi
Inte
Oric
Coun
McCOMB, katherine dian
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Kappa Delta: Daily Tar Heel (3. 4); Inter-
dormitory Council; Coed Senate (4); Women's Atbletic Association
(4).
McCORD, DOROTHY CLEMMER
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta.
Portsmouth, Va.
Chapel Hill
Fifth Row:
MeCLLLOUGH, JEWEL ORESTES
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Interd
McDonald, billy andrew
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Inter.
YMCA (3. 4); Western N C. Club (2, 3
McGEE, JULIAN MURRILL, JR.
B.S. IN ECONOMICS. Be
4).
Charlotte
ry Council (2».
Forest City
:ouneil (3, 4);
Greensboro
I Pi: Football (1): 13 Club (2. 3.
McGOWAN, MILTON HENRY
A.B. IN HISTOBY.
Ellerbe
McINTYRE, JAMES HERBERT
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Psi: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma:
Cross Country (2); Dance Committee (2. 3. 4): Golden Fleece;
Grail; Order of the Old Well; Student Legislature; YMCA (1. 2.
3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body; Chairman of the
Budget Com: littee (4).
McKINNEY, WILLIAM MARKLEY
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Roanoke, Va.
Page SO
[952
Mcknight, mary wessman
B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY.
Mcknight, rodney Leonard
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
nghoul (3, 4): Golf (2, 3):
McLean, floyd coppedge, jr.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR.4TION. Interdori
Laurinburg
ry Council (4).
McLENDON, WILLIAM WOODARD Greensboro
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Beta Thela Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta
Kappa; Class Officer (2); Inlcrfraternijy Council (3).
Maxton
1 (4); YMCA (1, 2, 3,
McLEOD, EDWARD ARMAND
A.B. IN HISTORY. Inlcrdormitory Cov
4>. President (41; President's Cabinet (41
McNEILL, JAMES GALEN Mount Airy
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi.
MacCALMAN, DUNCAN IAN Nyack, N. Y.
B.S.. LL.B. IN LAW. PJii Gamma Delta; Monogram Club (1, 2, 3,
41: Soccer (1, 2, 3. 4): YMCA (1. 2. 3. 41.
MacDONALD, WILLIAM THOMAS Greensboro
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
MADDUX, JOE HARPER Raleigh
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Tennis (1).
MAGRUDER, NATHANIEL FUQUA
MAHONEY, JAMES PAUL
A.B. IN RADIO. Scabbard and Blade.
Sarasota, Fla.
itical Union (4) ;
Chapel Hill
MALLISON, WILLIAM HENRY
Rocky Mount
A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta
Kappa; Carolina Quarterly (3(: Interfratcrnily Council (3. 4):
Universilv Club (3>: Orientation Counselor (4); President's
Cabinet ('4>.
Fifth Row:
MARLOWE, WILLIAM A., JR. Walstonburg
A.B. IN RADIO. Carolina Cnmmunications Club (3. 4>j Soccer (II.
MARSH, GILBERT ERNEST, JR.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Psi.
MARTENS, ELEANOR R.
A.B. IN MUSIC EDUCATION. Sigma llpha lot.
Thomasville
Burlington
MARTIN, ELIZABETH REAVES
1 B.S. IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING.
'/ MARYE, JANE EASTER
MATSUMOTO, ATSUO
A.B. IN RADIO.
Eureka
Augusta, Ga.
laily Tar Heel (3, 4»:
Urawa-Shi, Japan
Page 51
Senior €la§iis
MATTHEWS, KENNETH GRAY
A.B. IN HISTORY.
MAI GRAS, CECILE SOPHIE
SPECIAL STUDENT IN AMERICAN LITERATURE.
MAUNEY, FREDERICK RODNEY
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 4lpha Kapp
(1. 2, 3, 4).
East Bend
Paris, France
Shelbv
MAY, GLENN HOWARD
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY.
MEDDERS. JAMES DOYLE
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
MELTON, ROBERT BRUCE
A.B.
Mount Hollv
Morganton
Third Row.
MENDEL. DONALD MYRON Atlanta, Ga.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Zeta Beta Tou ; Phi Ela Sigma: Phi Beta
Kappa; University Party (1. 21.
MERRILL, BARBARA JANE Wilmington
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delia Delia: Intcrdorinitory Counril
(3. 4): YWCA (3. 4t: Coed Senate <3. 4); Cheerleader (3. 4).
MILBURN, WILLIAM THEODORE Winston-Salem
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma Phi EpMnn.
MILLEDGE. ALLAN FRANCIS
Miami, Fla.
A.B. I.N POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chi Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Men's
Couneil (3, 4»: Order of the Old Well (3. 4»; YMCA (I. 2. 3. 4) :
Soecer (1. 2. 3, 4): Monogram Club (3. 4): Student Party (3. 4».
Chairman (4); Orientation Counselor (4); Order ot the Golden
MILLER, ANDREW CLEVELAND, III
B.S. IN medicine; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi On
Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Danee Committee.
MILLER, BAXTER H., JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Chi Psi.
Fifth Rote:
MILLER, JOHN MALONE
B.S. IN SCIENCE TEACHING.
MILLER, NICK JOHN
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Shelby
: Phi Ela
Graham
Albemarle
MILTON, CECIL JEROME
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Gamma Delia: Dance Committee (4>:
Monogram Club (2. 3, 4»; Swimming (1. 2. 3. 4). Co-Captain (4»i
Tennis (1. 2>. Captain (1): YMCA (1. 2).
MINETT, CYRIL WILLIAM
Waynesville
A.B. IN RADIO. Kappa Alpha; Football (1. 21; Track (1); Uni-
versity Club (4): YMCA (1. 2, 3. 4»: Carolina Communications
Club (3, 4); Student Party (3. 4|: Cheerleader <3>: Head Cheer-
leader (4).
Asheboro
,r (3 1: Wes-
MINSHEW, EMMA JEAN
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. YWCA (3. 41: Student Adv
Icy Foundation (3).
MODLIN, HENRY VANCE, JR.
Goldsboro
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Kappa Sigma; YMCA (1, 2, 3. 4): Ba
Student Union.
Page 52
1953
MOORE, ALBERT FRANK
Tininionsville, S. C.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delia Phi Alpha: Carolina Quarlrrly (.t. 4>:
Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Order of Ihe Golden Bear (2, 3 ) ; Tarnation (1,2);
YMCA (1, 2, 3).
MOORE, JESSE DANIEL
B.S. I\ Bl'SIiNESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma
MOORE, THOMAS PARROTT, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Eta Sig,
MOORING, STEWART LEE
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Beta Kappa;
MORLEDGE. ESTHER L.
Asheville
Wilson
LaGrange
Council (3).
Grandview, Iowa
MORRIS, DONALD SASSER Aulander
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi.
MORRIS, ELIZABETH JANE Gastonia
A.B. IN EDUCATIOiN. Delta Delta Delta: YWCA (3. 4); Orienta-
tion Counselor (4); Gastonia-Carolina Club (3).
MORRIS, THOMAS REDDEN Kenly
B.S. IN NATURAL SCIENCE.
MORRISON, FRANK CRAWFORD, JR. Hazelwood
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Beta Kappa; Baptist Student Union Council
<2. 3).
MORSE, ANGELA GRACE
East Orange, N. J.
MOSER, WILLIAM OLIVER
B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Band (1).
MOSS, JACK SOLOMON
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Pi
Winslon-Saleni
Charlotte
MOTOSHI, SHIMMURA
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
Kagoshinia-Ken, Japan
MULLER, HELEN OLETA Merion Station, Pa.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Glee Club (3, 4» ; YWCA (3. 4».
MURPHY, BARBARA ANNE Charlotte
A.B. IN FRENCH. YWCA; Le Cercle Francais.
Sixth Row:
MYATT, JAMES ARCHIBALD, JR. High Point
A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Camma Delta; Class
Executive Committee; Class Officer: Di Senate <1. 2. 3. 4); Slu-
dent Legislature (2); Universitv Club (3, 4); Young Democrats
Club; YMCA; Campus Party (1): Carolina Forum (3); Orienta-
tion Counselor (3. 4); AFROTC (3, 4>.
NALL, VELMA EILEEN Jaj, Fla.
B.S. IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING.
NASH, MARTHA EMELINE Bluefield, W. Va.
A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Kappa Delta; Daily Tar Heel
(3); YWCA (3, 4>: WAA Council (3); Splash Club (3, 4).
Page 53
Senior Class;
NEAL, HENRY DOUGLAS Pee Dee
B.S. IN PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION.
NEELY, WILLIAM BRUCE High Point
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTR.ATION. Theta Chi; Omega Gamma
tfu Iota: Yarkely York (2. 3. 4). Managing Editor <4».
NELSON, FRANK DAVIS
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Beta C,
Beta Kappa.
NEVILLE, NORMA ADELAIDE
Durham
Sigma: Phi
Chapel Hill
NICHOLS, JAMES G. New Bern
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Theta Chi: Glee Club (2. 3); Universilv
Club (3, 4).
NICOL, RODERICK MACLATCHIE Lexington
A.B.. LL.B. IN LAW. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa.
NUNEZ, NANCY ANNE
Baltimore, Md.
4). Cabinet (4); Canterbury
OGLESBY, ANNE CHRISTIAN Concord
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Ihi Omega: YWCA.
OLIVER, OMAR ZELOTES KENNETH Thomasville
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Football (3. 41.
OLSEN, DANIEL DUNCAN Chapel Hill
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Sigma; Interfraler-
ONLEY, ROY ELBERT
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
ORMAND, JOHN WILLIAM, JR.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Band (1, 2, 3).
Fifth Roio :
OSMERS, RUTH HELEN
OSWALT, MILDRED lONE
B.S. IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSLNG.
Elizabeth Citv
Monroe
Ridgewood, N. J.
3. 4); WAA (4);
Moberly, Mo.
Dunn
OVERMAN, CHARLES ERNEST
A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Ce
ball (2).
PAGE, JIMMY C, JR. Henderson
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Sigma Pi. Hcndorson-
Carolina Club.
PAGE, JOANNE Marietta
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chi Delta Phi: Kappa Delta; YWCA
(3, 4); Coed Senate (4); Student Orientation Committee (4):
Greater University Council (4); President's Cabinet: Women's
Cabinet.
PALMER, KATHERINE JOAN McKeesport, Pa.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega: Daily Tar Heel (3) j YWCA (41.
Page 54
1953
PANTELL, PATRICIA ALDEN
A.B. IX RADIO. Alpha Gamma Delta;
(3. 4) ; Modern Dance Club (3. 4); Car
(3. 4»: Panhellenie Council (3. 4).
PARK, WILLIAM CHARLES
Atlanta. Ga.
Greensboro
Club (3. 4>: Cym-
Goldsboro
PARKER. JANE AGNES
A.B. IN EDIC.ATIOX. Delia Delia Delia: YWCA : Splash Club (3. 41.
PARKER, JOHN T.
A.B. IN" EDI CATION.
PARKS. WILLIAM HOYLE
B.S. IN Bl SINTSS ADMINISTRATION.
PARLIER, ROBERT WATKINS
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (2. 3. 4): Yae
(1. 2); Scabbard and Blade; AFROTC (1, 2, 3, 4).
Lexington
HiUsboro
ek (1 ) : YMCA
Erwin
Morganton
Canton
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Delia Delia; Glee Club (4) ; YWCA (3. 4).
PATTERSON. THOMAS ALLEN
A.B. IN EDICATION.
PATTON. CHARLES FREDERICK
A.B. I.N JOl ILNALISM. Press Club.
PATTON, JUDITH ANN
Fourth Roici
PEACOCK, WILLIAM T., JR.
Arlington, Va.
PENEGAR, RICHARD MELTON Gastonia
B.S. IN BISIN-ESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Sigma; Class Officer
(4t: Di .Senate: Football (2): German Club Executive (4):
VocAelv Yark <]|; Minataurs ; Greater Iniversit) Student Council
(3»i Iniversitv Party (3).
PHELPS, JAMES COWLES
Winston-Salem
B.S. IN BUSINESS AD.MINISTRATION. Delta
Salem-Carolina Club.
Sigma Pi; Winslon-
Fiflh Roic:
PHILLIPS, JAMES RALPH
Castonia
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
PICKETT, HERMAN NEWTON. JR.
Greensboro
B.S. IN BISIN-ESS ADMINISTRATION.
PIERPONT, FRANCIS GORDON
Durham
B.S. IN BUSLNESS ADMINISTRATION. Cardbo^
Ird ; Bead L'sber.
SiilhRou} :
PINER, WILLIAM HENRY
High Point
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Beta Kappa.
PIPER, JANE LORING
Eccleston, Md.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi: Glee Club (3.
Splash Club (4).
4 » ; Y WCA (3. 4 ) :
PLAGER, SHELDON JAY
Miami, Fla.
A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Pi Lambda Phi; Intcrfraternitv Council
(21; Sound and Fury (1. 2. 3. 4); Student Legislature (1, 2, 3.
4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Student Legislature (3); L'niverBity
Party (2, 3); NROTC.
Page 55
Senior Class
PLATT. JOHN FORBUSH
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION.
POPE, MARIE CALISTA
A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Alpha Cam
Adwsor.
POPE, MARY ELIZABETH
Milford, Conn.
Columbus, Ga.
Delia; YW CA ; StadenI
Mount Olive
;lee Club
PORTER, JAMES ALEXANDER, JR. Charlotte
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
POTEAT, EARMINE LEE, JR. Yanceyville
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
POWELL, ELIZABETH TOCCOA Whiteville
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega; YWCA j WAA Council (4).
Narberth, Pa.
Selma
POWELL, NANCY BLANTON
A.B. IN ART. Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA (3, 4).
PRIDGEN, ELTON CLAUDE
A.B. IN ARTS AND SCIENCES.
PRINCE, JACK ALEXANDER Chapel Hill
A.B. IN RADIO. Pi Kappa Phi; Glee Club (2, 3, 41: Phi As-
sembly (2. 3. 4); Sound and Fury (2, 3, 4); Student Legislature
(4); Young Democrats Club (2. 3); YMCA (2, 3. 4>; C. M.
Board of Directors (3, 4).
PRIVOTT, JOSEPH ROBERT
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Class Officer (I>: Dance Committee (3);
Di Senate (2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2»: Grail (3. 4); Men's Council
(4); Order of the Old Well (3. 4); Student Legislature (3);
Student Parly (3, 4); Orientation Counselor (4).
PROCTOR, JAMES DICK
A.B. IN LAW. Chi Pui.
PROFFITT, EARL DONALD
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Whiteville
Alexandria, Va.
QUALLS, WILLIAM ALTON Greensboro
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Delia Thela; 13 Club (3. 4);
Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Orientation Counselor (3); NROTC (1, 2.
QUARLES, WILLIAM GORDON
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Can
Rockv Mount
,a Delia.
QUESENBERY, JACQUELIN LEE Wavnesboro, Va.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Delia Pi; Inlerfraternity
Council (3, 4»: Student Legislature (3. 4»; YWCA (3, 4|: 1» AA
(3): Hockey Club (3).
QUINN, FRANK ELBERT, JR. Columbia, S. C.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha.
RABHAN, HAROLD JEROME High Point
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Taa Epsilon Phi.
RABIL, EDWARD GEORGE, JR. Smithfield
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Page 56
[952
RABIL, LOUIS
RANSDELL, WILLIAM GARLAND, JR. Varina
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. YJICA (I. 2, 3, 4).
RAY, BETTY LANDON Faison
A.B. IN MUSIC. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club (4); YWCA (3, 4). Presi-
denl (4); Canterbury Clob (3, 4).
Second Roie:
REAVIS, PAGE PENDLETON Henderson
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
REDDING, WILLIAM FRANK, III Asheboro
REESE, BETTY ANN Carrolllon, Ga.
A.B. IN HISTORY. Delia Delta Delia; Women's Couneil (4) ; YWCA
(3, 4); Cardboard (3, 4).
RHYNE, AVERY ROBERT, JR. Charlotte
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma: Chi Psi.
RICHARDSON, DEANE
A.B. IN SPANISH. Alpha Delta Pi: YWCA (3. 4).
RIGHTS, BURTON JONES
A.B. IN RELIGION. Phi Beta Kappa; Delia Phi Alpha; Inter-
dormitory Couneil (4); YMCA (1, 2, 3, 4); InlerCaith Council
(3, 4).
Charlotte
Winston-Salem
Pollstown, Pa.
Bayonne, N. J.
Fourth Row:
RILEY, TAD TILDEN
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigmo Chi; NROTC.
RIPPS, LEWIS SAMUEL
ROBERTS, HAROLD P.
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Beta Kappa.
ROBERTS, MARK WILLIAM
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Bpsilon Delta.
ROBERTS, WAYNE BRYANT
A.B. IN EDUCATION. YMCA (1).
ROBBINS, HENRY ZANE
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Chi P,i; Baseball (1); Daily Tar Heel <1.
2, 3, 4>; Order of the Old Well (3. 4); Publiealions Union Board
Chairman (3); Tarnation (1. 2. 3); Orientation Counselor (3. 4).
Madison
Mount Olive
Winston-Saleni
ROBBINS, WILLIAM McKENDREE Charlotte
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Kappa Phi.
ROBINSON, GEORGE ARNOLD Canton
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Western N. C. Club ( 1 ) ; Press Club (4).
ROBISON, JOHN HENRY, JR. Salisbury
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Alpha; Interfrater-
nity Couneil (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Greater University Stu-
dent Council (4); President's Cabinet (4).
Page 57
Senior Class;
ROE, ELIZABETH MAY Wilmington
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega: YWCA (3. 4).
Fuquay Springs
Farmville
ROLLINS, ARDEN CORTEZ
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIMSTRATION.
ROLLINS, ROBERT LeROY, JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
ROSE, JAMES WOOD
ROSEN, RICHARD SELIG Miami, Fla.
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Lambda Phi: Interfra-
ternitr Council ( 1. 2 I ; Sound and Fury (1. 2); Cardboard.
ROSENBLATT, DALE J. Greensboro
B.S. IN BUSINESS AD.MINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi.
ROSS, CHARLES CALVIN
B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
ROTH, WILLIAM STANLEY
ROYALL, ELIZABETH ANN
Chapel Hill
Asheville
RUFFIN. DALTON DILLARD Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class
Officer (2 1: Football (1, 2. 3. 4); Cimghoul |2); Crail (2);
Interfratcrnity Council (1); Monogram Club (3).
RUGGLES, JOHN ALLEN
B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Alpha Tau Om
Chev>- Chase, Md.
na Gamma Epsilon.
RUSSELL, EDWARD MICHAEL Southport, Conn.
A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Alpha; Newman Club
FUlhRou,:
RUSSOS, ANGELOS NICK Raleigh
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
RUTH, LEWIS HUBERT, JR. Linoolnton
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Lambda Chi Alpha.
RUTTER, CHARLINE TRIPP
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Splash Club (4).
Sixth Rote:
SANDERS, MARY EILLEEN
SANFORD, BARBARA LOLETA
SAPP, ROBERT HENRY
EI Paso, Texas
Tryon
Club (2);
Reynolda
Page 58
952
SATTERFIELD, ISAAC JOSEPH Salisbury
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY.
SATTERWHITE. CLYDE BERNARD, JR. Salisbury
A.B. IN E-NCLISH.
SATTERWHITE. DAN HICKS Salisbury
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY.
SAULS, GENE LANE Raleigh
A.B. IN RADIO. Carolina Communications Clnb (3. 4).
SAVAGE, ROSA MAY Cape Charles, Va.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Kappa Delta: Y WCA (3, 4) ; Recreation Club
<4).
SAWITZ, IRWIN ELLIOT Hamlet
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Tau Epsilon Phi; AFROTC.
Toms River, N. J.
Third Rou,:
SAWYER, BLACKWELL, JR.
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta
Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta: Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2.
3, 4).
SCHACHNER, ELIZABETH ANNELLE Charlotte
na Delta: YWCA (3, 4|: New-
SCHACHT, HENRY FERO
SCHAEFFER, HAROLD CLAYTON
A.B. IN ARTS AND SCIENCES.
SCHNORRENBERG, JOHN MARTIN
SCHOONDERWOERD, JAKE
A.B. I.N SOCIOLOGY. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Filth Rou,:
SCHOONDERWOERD, JANET SELLE
SCIALLY, ELVA CAMILLE
A.B. I-V ART.
Davidson
Winston-Salem
Asheville
ite (1. 2. 3,
Carrboro
Chapel Hill
SCROGGS, ROBIN JEROME Raleigh
A.B. I.N MUSIC. Chi Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Eta
Sigma; Glee Clnb (1, 2, 3, 4); Order of the Old Well (3, 4);
Elections Board (2).
SEALS, ROLAND HECTOR Maxton
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
SEELY, JOHN DAY, JR. Winston-Salem
B.S. IN SCIENCE. Delia Psi; 13 Club; University Club.
SELZER, WILLIAM H., JR. Rye, N. Y.
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phi Delta Kappa.
imS
Page 59
Senior Clasis
SHEEK, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
SHEETS, RICHARD ALLEN
Winslon-Saleni
Winston-Salem
SHERMER, GORDON HAUSER Winston-Salem
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Phi.
SHERRILL, MAX DOUGLAS
B.S. IN PHYSICS.
SHIELDS. HAROLD W ILLIAM
B.S. IN PHYSICS.
SHOAF, LEONARD PAYNE
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Hickory
Tomotla
High Point
SHVEDA, ANDREW PAUL Weirton, W. Va.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Lambda Chi Alpha; Foot-
ball (1, 2, 3).
SIEGEL, JOEL HERBERT
A.B. IN LAW. Pi Lambda Phi: Phi Ela Sign
SIFFORD, JOHN W ILEY
B.S. IN SCIENCE.
Salisbury
phi Beta Kappa.
Stanley
SIKES, LEW IS A. Tabo
A.B. IN FRENCH. Phi Beta Kappa; Le Cercle Francais.
SILVER, MICHAEL JULIAN
A.B. IN RADIO. Phi Epsil.m Pi; Care
New York, N. Y.
niniunirations Club.
SIMPSON, DAVID ALEXANDER, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Kappa Sign
Fifth Row:
SI NEATH, WESLEY STUCKEY Timmonsville, S. C.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Carolina Quarterly <H.
SKINNER, O. SCOTT
SLOAN, DOROTHY ANN
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Town Girls
SLOAN, THOMAS HAMILTON
A.B. IN JOIR.NALISM. Kappa Alpha.
SLOOP, RICHARD BRAME
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Univirsilj Club (2 1,
SMALL, CHARLES BUXTON
Chapel Hill
Wv (41 : Inler-
Chapel Hill
W inston-Saleni
North Wilkesboro
Elizabeth Citv
ouncil (11; Swim
Page 60
[952
SMITH, E. CARRINGTON, JR.
Chapel Hill
SMITH, EDWIN BRETNEY Asheville
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delia Kappa Epsilon: T.iinis (1. 2. 3. II.
SMITH, GEORGE DUFFIELD, JR. Dallas, Texas
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Tau Omegas Sheiks
(2, 3. 4): Student Legislature (2. 3): Universilj Club (1.2.3.4):
yoclcelY Yack (1): Student Entertainment Committee (3. 41: Stu-
dent Parly (1. 2. 3. 4); Orientation Counselor (2, 3. 4).
SMITH, JACK ROSS
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
SMITH, LLOYD BELL
Jacksonville
Lenoir
SMITH, MARY BERTOLET Greenville
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delia Delia Delias Glee Club (31: 1 W CA
(3. 4).
SMITH, ROY LEE
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
SMITH, RUFFIN
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.'
Stanfielcl
Charlotte
SMITH, WILLIAM ARCHER Oklahoma City, Okla.
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Bla Sigma.
SNOW, ROBERT HAIRSTON Chapel Hill
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma /Vu; German Club Executive
(4); Swimmins (1. 2. 3): 13 Club (3, 4); AFROTC.
SNYDER, GRADY KING
A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. YMCA (3. 4).
SOLOMON, G. VANCE
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Fifth Rote:
SPAUGH, HERBERT, JR.
SPEARMAN, NED WILLIAMS
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
SPECK, RUTH ELLEN
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omegas Interd.
Sound and Fury (3); YWCA (3. 1»: Or
Coed Senate (3, 4).
SPENCER, ROBERT EUDEAN Liberty
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Young Demoerats Club (1, 2, 3, 4); YMCA
(1, 2, 3. 4).
SPERLING, SARA FRANCES
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
SPONG, JOHN SHELBY
A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Phi Ela Sij
Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
Sanford
Albemarle
Charlotte
as 13 Club
Magnolia
Cleveland, Tenn.
Shelby
Charlotte
Phi Bela Kappa; Canterbury
Page 61
Senior Class
SPRUILL, CARL RALPH, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
STALLINGS, CLYDE MORTON
Elizabeth Cily
Morehead City
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Delia Psi: Daily Tar Heel (2. 3. 4): Di
Senate (4>: Inlerfraternitr Council (3J; Plavmakers <2): Sound
and Furv (2. 3): Student Legislature (4»; Tarnation (3. 4):
Yackely \ack (1, 2); VMCA (1>.
STARR, PATTY SHERROD Plymouth
STATON, THOMAS BILLIARD
Hendersonyille
niltee (3): Mono-
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Alpha: Danee Com
sram Club (3. 4): Student Couneil : Student Legislature (3);
Swimming <1>; 13 Club (4): Wrestling (2, 3. 4): Western N. C.
Club (I. 2>; Orientation Counselor (3).
STEIN, RAYMOND WILLIAM Lakewood, Ohio
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. VMCA (2. 3. 4); Newman
Club (2. 3. 4). President (41.
STEPHENS, GEORGE MYERS, JR. Asheville
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Kappa Sigma; Seabbard and Blade;
Inlerfraternity Council (2. 3. 4); Monogram Club (2. 3. 41:
Sound and Fury (1, 2); Soccer (1, 2. 3. 4); NROTC (1. 2. 3. 4>.
STEPHENSON, HENRY LOUIS, JR. Smithfield
STEVENS, THOMAS BROCK Smithfield
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball (2.
3. 4): Football (1. 2. 3. 4>: AFROTC: Johnston-Carolina Club:
President Carolina Athletic Association.
STEWART, MARGARET GWENDOLYN Charlotte
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Glee Club (3. 4).
STEWART, MARGARET JEAN
Raleigh
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Delta Pi: Publications Union
Board (4): Student. Legislature (3. 41; University Club (3);
VWCA (4»; Greater University Council (4 1.
STICKNEY, JAMES WARD. Ill Asheville
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Interdorniitorv Council (2. 3. 4):
Tarnation (21: YMCA (1. 2. 3. K: Western N. C. Club (1. 2. 3).
STIEBER, JOAN MOORE Pelham Manor, N. Y.
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi: YWCA.
Fifth Roic :
STOCKTON, JEAN GORDON
A.B. IN PRIMARY EDUCATION. Ilpha D
Council (3. 4): YWCA (4): Coed Senate (
STOKES, THOMAS DODDS, JR.
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Kappa Siama.
STONE, JEAN
2, 3, 4), Me
Chapel Hill
Lexington
Stoneyille
Sixth Row:
STRIBLING, MARY ELLEN Clarksdale, Miss.
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega: Di Senate (4); Student Legisla-
ture (3. 4t: Valkyries President (3, 4); Women's Council (3. 4):
YWCA (3. 4): Student Advisor (4> ; State Student Legislature
(3. 4».
STRICKLAND, JAMES RUFLS
STRICKLAND. ROBERT LOUIS
Wilson
ml Blade (3, 4>,
Asheboro
Page 62
1952
Goldsboro
STRICKLAND, THOMAS EDWARD
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. YMCA (1. 2, 3>.
STROSNIDER, ANNA FRANK Goldsboro
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega; YWCA (3. 4); Student Advisor.
SULLIVAN, JOHN ALOYSIUS Chapel Hill
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Ela Sigma: Phi Beta
Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Carolina Political Union ( 1, 2. 3. 4 I ;
Di Senate (2, 3, 4); Town Men's Association (1, 2); Carolina
Forum (3); Wesley Foundation (4>; State Student Legislature (4>.
Second Roto:
SULLIVAN, RONALD FALLS High Point
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Recreation Club (3,4) ; Newman Club (3.41.
SUMNER, THOMAS H. Asheville
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Carolina Political Union Chairman (3, 4>;
Dailr Tar Heel (3); Phi Assembly Speaker Pro-Tem (4); YMCA
(3, 4); Student Party (3, 4); Canterbury Club (3, 4).
SUTPHEN, DONALD F. East Orange, N. J.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Beta Theta Pi.
Julian
Wilmington
Picfua, Ohio
Shizuoka-Shi, Japan
Winston-Saleni
Gaffney, S. C.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Chi Phi; Cla.,s Executive Committee (2)-
Class Officer (1, 3>; Daily Tar Heel (1); Debate Squad (2>: De-
bate Council (2): Grail (2. 3. 4); Interfraternily Council (2);
Student Council (2); Student Legislature (2. 3, 4); Orientation
Counselor (2, 3).
SWAIM, MICHAEL
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
SWART, CORNELIUS MARTIN
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
TAFEL, ANN WILKINSON
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
Fourth Row:
TAKAMURA, SHIN-ICHI
SPECIAL STUDENT IN ENGLISH.
TATE, GORRELL LEE
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
TATE, H. ALLEN, JR.
Fifth Rou>:
TATUM, CLARENCE WEBB
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
TAYLOR, KENNETH RAY
A.B. IN SPANISH.
TAYLOR, NELLIE LOUISE
A.B. IN EDUCATION.
Winston-Saleni
Faison
Danbury
TAYLOR, ROLAND LINDSEY Tarboro
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Press Club Treasurer (3, 4).
TEACHEY, WILLIAM GRANGER High Point
A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION.
TEICHMAN, HERBERT Winston-Salem
A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINI.STRATION. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Uni-
versity Club (3); Cardboard (4).
Page 63
Senior Class
TENNEY, MARY SUE
A.B. IN EDUCATION. 4lpha Can
Danrr Club (1).
TERRELL. JESSE THOMAS
THAYER, WILLIAM EUGENE
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Second Row;
THOMAS, DALE EDWARD
Morehead City
Delia: YWCA (1. 2); Mndrrn
Yaiiceyville
Phi Delia Kappa: Phi
Troy
Attleboro, Mass.
■ s Union Board (2>:
THOMAS, ROBERT EIRWIN Greenville, S. C.
A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART. Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 41: Playn.akers (1,
2. 3. I): Sound and Fury (1, 2); Y MCA (2. .3. 4).
THOMPSON. BARBARA JEANNE
Warsaw
i:iub < t » : YWCA
THOMPSON, EDWARD DICKSON High Point
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Alpha.
THOMPSON, JAMES VERNON Raleigh
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
THOMPSON, JEROME CONSTANTINE High Point
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Pii: Phi Beta
Kappa.
Fourth Rau;
THOMPSON, ROBERT GENE Ringgold, Va.
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY.
THOMPSON, WALTER ALVIS. JR. Burlington
n.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
THORPE, KATHERINE STUM Macon, Ga.
A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Kappa Alpha Thela: Stray Creeks.
Fifth Rote:
TILLEY, DAVID RONALD
Fuquay Springs
Phi Beta Kappa; Daily Tar Heel
TOLSON, HUBERT GLENN New Bern
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Bela Theta Pi; 13 Club.
TROUTMAN, RAY CLATON Salisbury
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
TRUCKNER, CLARENCE HUGHES Durham
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
TUCKER, GEORGE REGINALD, JR. Hertford
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Ela Sisnta; Phi Beta Kappa.
TUGGLE, RICHARD JAMES
Kannapolis
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Sigma Pi; Phi Bela
Kappa; Bela Gatnnttt Sigma.
Page 64
I95S
TURLINGTON, FRED ANGIER, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
TURNER, HERBERT CARL
A.B. IN RADIO. Band (1. 2, 3); Wesle
inunications Club (3, 4).
TUTZAUER, FRANK EMIL, JR.
B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Pi Kappa Phi.
TYNDALL, FRED ARTHUR, JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
TYSON, CONSTANCE
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi; Speaker Pr.
UPTON, ROBERT McLEAN
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Waynesville
N. C. Club (1) J Coni-
Greensboro
Goldsboro
Richmond, Va.
.-Tcin Coed Senate (4).
Ventnor, N. J.
USUI, JOE YOSHIO
SPECIAL STUDENT IN ENGLISH.
UZAWA, MASAKO
SPECIAL STUDENT IN SOCIOLOGY.
Ibaraki-Keiv, Japan
Suginami-Ku, Japan
UZZELL, GABRIELLE JOYE Charleston, S. C.
ina Quarterly (3); French Club (3);
Walkertown
Charleston, W. Va.
•oil (4);
Fourth Row;
VAN HOY, HALE BAXTER
A.B. IN JOURNALISM.
VAN KIRK, ANNE LIVESEY
VASSEY, JOHN WALTER
A.B. IN CHEMISTRY.
Fifth Rote:
VAUGHN, VERNON G., JR.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
VAUGHN, ROBERT CANDLER, JR. Winston-Salem
B.S.. LL.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Bcia Thela Pi; Phi
Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Interdormitorv
Council (1); Dormitory President (1); Greater University Student
Council (3, 4).
VEASEY, JASPER ROBERT
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Concord
Henderson
Fuquay Springs
VERCHICK. GEORGE, JR. North Plain field, N. J.
A.B. IN SPANISH. Football (3>; Monogram Club (3); Track (3).
VERDICANNO, ANGELO A. South Plainfield, N. J.
B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS.
VESTALT, DAVID DELMA
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Graham
Page 65
Senior Class;
VOGT, BURMA L. Decalur, Ga.
A.B. IN HISTORY. Kappa Delia: Daily Tar Heel: YWCA.
WADDELL, RALPH DAVID, JR. Concord
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMIMSTRATION. Delia Sigma Pi; Inter-
dormilor) Council (3): Studr-nt Lieislaluri. (2. 3); AFROTC (1,
2. 3. 4) : Audit Board.
WADE, EDGAR DeLACIE, JR.
A.B. IN FINE ARTS.
WALKER, LEONARD FORREST
B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION.
WALKER, MARILYN
WALLER. WILLIAM ALEXANDER
A.B. IN HISTORY. Gloo Club (3. 4).
Erwin
ieriiersville
Asheboro
WALSTON, LESLIE WAITE
Roxobel
A.B. IN HISTORY.
WALSTON. LONNIE PERRY
Roxobel
A.B. IN HI.STORY.
WALTON. GEORGE BRITAIN,
JR.
Chad
bourn
A.B. IN CHEMI.STRY. Phi F.ia Sigma: Ph
; Beta
Kappa.
Fourth Roi, :
WARD, HALLETT SYDNEY
Washiiigloii
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Gamma Delta.
\<'ARD. HAROLD NORVIN
W
ashinglon.
D. C.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Daily Tar Heel (3>; Inter-
dormitort Council (3»: University Club (t); Yaekety Yaek (4):
Youn^ Democrats Club < 1. 2. 3. 4): YMCA <2. 3. 4): AFROTC:
Canterbury Club.
WARD. WILLIAM FARRIOR. JR.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
^ew Kern
Fi/lh Rote:
WARNER, BEVERLY SNEED Roanoke, Va.
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Pi Kappa Alpha: 13 Club <3».
WATKINS, OLIVER T.
W ilniington
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 4lpha Kappa Psi: Daih
Tar Heel <1. 2. 3. 4); Publications Union Board (I); AFROTi:
(3. 4).
WATTS, BOBBY G.
Stanley
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Sixth Row:
WEBB, DENNIS REID
Cliffside
A.B. IN HISTORY. Baseball (2. 3): Phi A
Democrats Club.
ssemblv (11: Youn:;
WEBB, HAROLD LLOYD
Edenlon
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
WEBB, JEAN CABOT Rocky Mount
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi.
Page 66
952
WEBSTER, EDWARD WALTER Ridgewood, N. J.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Kappa Pti: NROTC.
WEIL, MIMI ANNE
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega; Student Legisia
(3, 4); Splash Club < 3. 4).
WEISSINGER. ETHEL CLARE
B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. YWCA (3. 41; Cantorbur
Goldsboro
? (4) ; YWCA
Cary, Miss.
Club (4».
Smithfield
Pi; YMCA.
Selnia
Second Rou}z
WELLONS, JAMES ALFRED
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIMSTRATION. Delia Sign
WELLONS, JAMES CLARENCE, JR.
A.B. UV CHEMISTRY'. Cardboard (I. 2, 3. 4(: Soc
WELLS, EDGAR JAMES. JR.
A.B. IN ENGLISH.
WELLS, ELIZABETH KIRK B. W. Harlford, Conn.
A.B. IN MATHEMATICS.
WEST, FRED MORROW
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. The
WEST, ROBERT ELMON
A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Fourth Row:
WEST, WILLIAM SHEPHERD
A.B. IN HISTORY.
Franklin
Salemburg
New York, N. Y.
WESTBROOK, THEODORE R.. JR. Richlands
islalur.. (3. 4>; \t rsley
WHEELER, WINNIFRED JEAN
Baltimore, Md.
ri- Club (3 1 : Sludonl
rty ; Canterbury Club.
WHICKER, DONALD EUGENE
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
WHITACRE, HIRAM PLIRCELL, JR.
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.
WHITE, BETTYE CONNALLY
A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY.
WHITE, CORA ELEANOR
. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Glee Club (3. 41.
l^ WHITE, FRANKLIN McARTHlR
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
WHITE, JAMES NORBERT
Kernersville
Charlotte
Chapel Hill
Lenoir
Saleniliurg:
Micro
Counoil (2 1: Dor
Page 67
Senior Clasiss
WHITE, O. MAC Elizabeth Cit>
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Sigma Nu: Cros
Heel (3. 4) : Soccer Manager (2. 3): Pr
Orientalion Counselor (41.
WHITE, REGINALD SIDNEY, JR. L>Tichburg, Va.
(4); Mono.
WHITE. ROMAS T., JR.
\< HITE, WALTER ALSTON
B.S. IN NATI'RAL SCIENCE AND EDllCATION.
WHITE, WILLIAM WALLACE
B.S. IN MEDICINE. Alpha Epsilon Delta.
WHITEHEART, RUSSELL DANIEL
A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Kappa Sicm,
Charlotte
Maiison
Manson
Wiiistoii-Saleni
[.' Baseball ( I. 2. I I.
WHITLEY. GENE MANLY
A.B. IN HISTORY.
WHITLEY, THOMAS ALVA
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Pi Kappa Phi.
WILES, JESSE RAY
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
WILEY. DAVID EDGEL
HeiiHersoiiville
Portsmouth, Va,
Wilkesboro
Lancaster, Pa.
Football (I. 2. 3. 1);
WILKERSON, WILLIAM HENRY Reids
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Pi Kappa Phi. PresiaenI (4).
WILLL4MS, ANN MARVIN
WILLIAMS, BILL ALBERT
A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Durham
ers (3, 4):
Granite Falls
WILLIAMS, HORACE ED^'IN Seven Springs
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Chi Phi; Daily Tar Heel:
Campus Parly (1>.
WILLIAMS, WOODWARD W., JR. Columbia, S. C.
Page 68
952
WILUAMSON, FRED KENT AsheviUe
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Kappa Epsilon; Mono-
gram Club (2, 3, 4> ; Swimming (1. 2. 3>.
WILLINGHAM, JAMES ESTES AsheviUe
WILSON, AMY JEAN
Shelby
A.B. IN RADIO. Kappa Delia; Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer (4);
Orientation Advisor; Carolina Commanications Club (3. 4); Pan-
Hellenic Council (4).
WILSON, CLAUDE ROBEBSON
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. .' /li Co
fraternity Council (2, 3, 4).
WILSON, JOHN MOBAN
A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Young Democrats Club.
WILSON, MABGARET ANN
Robersonville
,ma Delia; Inter-
Morgantoii
Sumnierfield
WILSON, MARY JANE
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi; Won
WILSON, BOBEBT SESSOMS
WILSON, WILLIAM THOMAS
A.B. IN HISTORY. Sigma Chi.
Fourth Roto:
WING, NANCY JANE
A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Sigma Alpha /oi,
Washington, D. C.
.•s Council <4).
Aberdeen
Waterville, Me.
Kannapolis
WISE, JAY V.
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Band (1. 2, 3, 4) ; YMCA (1).
WOLF, WILLIAM THOMAS Chapel Hill
A.B. IN .MATHEMATICS. Phi Beta Kappa, Judicial Agairs Commit-
tee (4>; Student Council (4); Student Legislature (31; YMCA
Cabinet (1, 2, 3. 4); Student Party (1. 2, 3. 4); Orientation
Counselor (3, 4); Order of the Golden Fleece.
WOLFF, CHABLES FBEDBICK
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Ka
WOMACK, JEBRY ROBERT
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. P
Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade.
WOOD, THOMAS JEFFERSON, JR. Cherr, Point
A.B. IN RADIO. YMCA (2. 3); Carolina Communications Club;
Gymnastics (2, 3. 4); Monogram Clob (3, 4).
Winslon-Saleni
Spencer
Kappa Phi; Alpha
Page 69
Senior Class
WOODRUFF, WILLIAM DAVID Oxford
A.B. IN ENGLISH. Doily Tar Heel (2); Di Senate (1, 2, 3. 4).
Sergeant-at-Arlns, President Pro-Tem ; Choral Club; Canterbury
Club.
WOOLFOLK, NANCY LEE Bowling Green, Va.
1 Delta; YWCA (3, 4); Student
Second Row:
WOOLLEY, CORNELIA PARK New York, N. Y.
A.B. IN FRENCH. Chi Omega: Glee Club; YWCA.
WOOSLEY, SANFORD KYLE Roanoke, Va.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Sigma.
WOOTEN, BARBARA KATHRYN Castoniii
A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Beta Phi: YWCA. Cabine
(4); Women's Orientation Comniitlee. Chairman (4>.
WORDSWORTH, JAMES D., JR. Rockv Mount
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Chi Phi: Alpha Phi Omega:
Sound and Fury (1, 2); University Club (3, 4); YMCA (U.
WORTHINGTON, BETTY LOU A' den
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club (3>: YWCA (3.4».
WRIGHT, CLEMENT GILLESPIE Greensboro
A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Kappa Epsilun. President (3); Sheiks
(2, 3, 4), President (4): YMCA (3, 4); Soceer (I»; Greensboro-
Carolina Club.
YATES, CLAUDE GLENN Lenoir
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Kappa Sigma.
YATES, HAL NEWTON
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Chadbourn
Page 70
[952
YATES, KIMBLE CARSON
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIMSTRATION. Phi Kappa Si;
Raleigh
YORK, ROBERT LEE, JR. Waynesville
B.S. IN BliSINESS .ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi.
YORK, WILLIAM BRANTLEY, JR. Boone
A.B. IN BUSLVESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi; Band
(1>; Glee Club (I): Student Legislature (4).
YORK, WILLIAM MARVIN, JR.
A.B. IN ECONOMICS.
YOUNG. CHARLES SAMUEL
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
YOUNG, HELEN PERSON
A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delia Delta Delia; Vn
YWCA (3, 4).
Fourth Rote:
Henderson
lily Club (4»:
YOUNG, MAURICE EDWARD Bellefonte, Pa.
B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINI.STRATION. Football (3. t).
YOUNG, NANCY CAROL
Chapel Hill
ound and Fury;
Fifth Row:
YOUNG. THOMAS LEE Lexington
B.S., LL.B. I> BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. University Club (31:
Yaekety Yaek (1. 2); Young Democrats Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Campus
Party (1).
ZIEGLER. CARL LESLIE
B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Thela Chi.
^ k MinLiOii
Page 71
Junior
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Sealed: Arthur Spaugh, Vice-President; Dan Perrv, Presi-
dent. • Standing: Sally Bet Cunningham, Social Chairman;
Gil Marsh, Treasurer; Peggy Fox, Secretary.
Traditional Junior Class Straw Hat Party — Hogan's Lake. Spring 1951
Clasis;
First Roic: Acker, William R., Winsloii-Salcm; Adams, Jane Rose, Charlotte; Ader. Nancy Anne,
Walkertown; Agapion, Stephen, Greensboro; Ahern, Betty, Chi Omega, Charlotte; Alden, Betty Lue,
Danville, Va.; Alexander, Allen Fred, Slatesville; Alexander, Judith, Atlanta, Ga, • Second Row:
Allen, Eldon Perry, Greensboro; Allen, Mary Frances, Statesville; Allred, Albert Louis, Alpha Chi
Sigma, Mount Airy; Alley, Zebulon D., "Waynesville; Almond, Harvey Sherrill, Jr., Albemarle;
Alston, Joseph John, Portsmouth, Va.; Anderson, Ernest Edward, Asheville; Anderson, Jacqueline
Hail, Rehoboth Beach, Del. • Third Row: Anderson, Kenneth George, Durham; Anders, Betty
Louise, Hendersonville; Armistead, Katherine Brumley, Kinston; Arnold, Joseph Allan, Alpha
Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Pi Omega, OGB, Atlanta, Ga.; Ashcraft, Thomas Foust, Raleigh;
Aton, Martha Ann, Pi Beta Phi, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Auman, Wiley Eugene, High Point; Aydlett,
Patricia Ann, Elizabeth City. • Fourth Row: Ayres, Douglas Warren, White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va.; Baggett, John R., III. Lillington; Bailey. Donald Elheridge, Biscoe; Bailey, Ted Kyle
viUe; Baker, Douglas L., Sigma
McCall, Rowland; Ballard, James
Mary Alice, Denton; Banks, Myro
Raleigh; Barbanell, Arthur Loren,
Banks, Jr., Hendersonville; Barge
Omega, Jonestown, Miss.; Barnes
Chi. Kinston; Baker, H. Clyde, Newfield, N. Y.; Baker, James
Alan, Fayetteville. • Fifth Row: Ballew, Hunter, Nebo; Ballew,
II Carroll, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma,
Zetn Beta Tan. Phi Eta Sigma, New York, N. Y.; Barber. Leonard
r. Alta Lee. Alpha Chi Omega, Oakboro; Barksdale. Isabel, Chi
Lawson Paul, Kappa Alpha, Bennettsville, S. C. • Sixth Row:
Barnhill, Claude Alton, Stokes; Barlley, Robert Lynn, Theta Chi, Washington, Pa.; Barton, J.
Howard, Culberson; Barton, Katherine Wilson, Centreville, Md.; Bason, William Spainhour, North
Wilkesboro; Bates, Seymour, Pi Lambda Phi, Greensboro; Barton, Kenneth H., Chi Psi, Elizabeth,
N. J.; Battle, Mary Thomas, Rocky Mount.
Page 73
Firtl Row: Baucom, Lewis Warren, Faith; Bauer, Bruce Allan, Chi Phi, Arlington, Va.; Baylor,
Beverly, Greensboro; Beals, Dorothy Anne, Johnson City, Tenn.; Beard, Helen Jones, Hillsboro;
Beck, Thomas Eugene, Washington, D. C: Boeson, Anna Marilla, Greensboro; Bell, James Andrew,
Jr., Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Greensboro. • Second Roiv: Bell, Robert Bremon, Sigma Chi,
Charlotte; Benedict, Stuart Charles, Bethel, Conn.; Benfield, Marion Wilson, Jr., Belwood: Bennett,
Johnsie Lorena, Chapel Hill; Bergman, Cynthia Suzanne, Chevy Chase, Md.; Bernstein, Martin
Abraham, Pi Lambda Phi, Coldsboro: Bershaw, Burton H., Pi Lambda Phi. Asheville; Berry,
Benjamin Carroll, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Hertford. • Third Koic: Biggers, Keith Rennie, Sigma Chi,
Charlotte; Bizzell, Charles Edward, Seven Springs; Black, Hiram Bunyan, Matthews; Bland, Elmer
Charles, Tbomasville; Bliss, Rupert Quentin, Sigma Chi, Jacksonville, Fla.; Bogue, Hugh Daniel,
Fremont; Bolick, Jerome Wilson, Phi Kappa Sigma, Conover; Bondurant, Ann, Winston-Salem.
• Fourth Row: Bonowitz, Saralyn Sue, San Matro, Calif.; Booker, John Lawrence, Plymouth;
Bracket!, James William, Castonia; Brain. George Willard, Bfta Theta Pi, Tomkins Cove, .N. Y.;
Bransford, Patricia Anne, Cohassett, Va.; Braswell, Linwood J., Pi Kappa Phi, Goldsboro; Braxton,
Barbara Lee, Whiteville; Brendle, Thomas Pate, Cramerton. • Fifth Row: Brewer, William Clarence,
Jr., Jamesville; Breslow, Diane Jay, Rahway. N. J.; Bridgers, Clifford Charles, Fuquay Springs;
Briggs, Susan, Asheville; Briley, William Frazier, Pi Kappa Phi, Wilson; Brimky. Jean Louise,
Winston-Salem; Broadwell, Don B.. Lambda Chi Alpha, St. Pauls: Brock, Margaret Ann, Richlands.
• Sixth Row: Brooker, Barbara Anne, Pi Beta Phi. Columbia, S. C; Brown, Lewis Arnold, Sigma
Chi, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Brown, Linwood Alton, Jr., Raleigh; Brown, Ralph Kenton, Franklinville;
Brown, Rosalvn, Elberlon, Ga.; Browne, Marx Lilla, Gastonia; Bruce, Roland E., Jr.. Wilmington;
Bruning, Christian Richard, HI, Greensboro.
Junior
:|^
Page 74
Claiss;
First Row: Bruton, David Wilson, Mount Gilead; Brulon, Robert Alexander, Whiteville; Bryan,
Elisha Lewis, Phi Gamma Delia, Goldsboro; Bryant, Clavin B., Gaston; Buie, Albert Franklin, Delta
Sigma Pi, Red Springs; Bullock, Susan Cobh, Stovall; Bumgardner, Amos Sumner, Phi Kappa
Sigma, Charlotte; Burkbead, Thomas Wade, Candor. • Second Row: Burress, Susan Withers, Salem,
Va.; Butler, James Edward, Jr., Morganton; Byrd, Bobby Gray, Selnia; Caldwell, Jean L., Pi Beta
Phi, Wilmington; Campbell, Donald Durant, Rutberfordton; Cannon, Conrad Little, Mom
Cannaday, Thomas Lawton, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guilford College; Capel, Arron L., Jr., Phi Kappa
Sigma, Troy. • Third Row: Carr, William H., Sigma I\u, Miami, Fla.; Carrier, Glass Bowling, Jr.
Charlotte; Carroll, Donald Gary, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Chapel Hill
Carroll, Joan M., Lawreneeville, N. J.; Carroll, Thomas Lawrence, Jr., Delta Psi, Charlotte; Carson
Byron Hall, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Rutberfordton; Carter, Sue Kirkland, Alpha Delta Pi, Chapel
Hill; Carver, Luther Lindbergh, Durham. • Fourth Row: Casey, Doris Christine, Mount Olf
Casey, Lessie Mallard, Chapel Hill; CashwcU, Thomas Herman, Asheboro; Caudill, Robert Talmadge,
Phi Eta Sigma, Winston-Salem; Causey, Seaborn Ambrose, Jr., Durham; Chalk, Beverley J
Greensboro; Chamblee, Donald Vance, High Point; Champion, Robert Benjamin, Kannapolis. • Fifth
Row: Chance, Sarah Jeanette, Lumberton; Cheek, Carolyn Elizabeth, Smithfield; Cheek, Sue, Shelby
Cherry, Billv Jones, Williamston; Cherry, William David. Gastonia; Chesson, David Douglas, Roper
ClaHin, Patricia C, Phi Mu, Mt. Dora, Fla.; Clark, Badger Gill, Jr., Henderson. • Sixth Row: Clegg
Robert William, Greensboro; Clinard, Robert Wesley, Winston-Salem; Cobb, Harvey Perren, Jr.
Four Oaks; Coggin, George William, Star; Coggins, Henry Irvin, Delta Sigma Pi, Milwaukee; Cokell
Norma, Jersey City, N. J.; Coker, Fred Williams, Chi Psi, Franklin, Va.; Cole, David Bradford, III
Delta Psi, Wharlford, Conn.
Page 75
Firtt Row: Cole, Hugh Hobson, Jr., Chapel HQl; Coleman, Curtis Cortez, Jr., Chi Psi, Winston-Salem;
Colev, Patricia George, Pi Beta Phi. Newton; Collins, Charles Amos, Chi Psi, Greensboro; Collin,
William Hunter, Asheville; Collins. William Van, Manson; Cook, David Gotten, Chadbourn; Cook,
William Cason, Monroe. • Second Roiv: Coppedge, William W., Chapel Hill; Corinth. Joseph Battle,
Rocky Mount: Cornell, William Powell, Phi Delia Thela. Charlotte; Cowan, John Adrian, Kappa
Sigma. Durham: Cowper, Bavard Thurman, Alpha Tail Omega. Raleigh; Cox, Barbara Jeanne,
Asheboro; Cox, Carl Waller, Franklin; Cox, James Lloyd, Richlands. • Third Row: Cox, Joseph
Benfield, Alpha Kappa Psi, Hampton, Va.; Coxe, Shirley Lord. Biltmore Forest; Craver, Ralph Lee,
Lexington; Crawford, Frederic Mull, Jr., Sanford; Cuningham, Sally Bet, Wlnston-Salem; Curran,
James Joseph, Jr., ReidsviUe; Daniel, Jed Selwyn, Theta Chi, Danville, Va.; Daniels, Frank Arthur,
Jr., Delia Kappa Epsilon, Raleigh. • Fourth Row: Davis, Donald Thomas, Morehead City; Davis.
James Herbert, Jr., Durham: Davis, Joseph Gomer, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Spindale; Davis, Kenneth
D., Wilson; Davis, Laura Duncan, Beaufort; Davis, Margaret Garland, Brevard; Davis, Paul Stanley,
Forest City; Dawes, L. C, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Baltimore, Md. • Fifth Row: Daye, Dennis Eugene,
Kannapoiis; Daye, James, Alpha Kappa Psi, Winston-Salem; Daye, Robert, Alpha Kappa Psi. Winston-
Salem; Deal, Bobby Lee, Alpha Kappa Psi. Rockingham; Deal, Ray Emanuel. Jr.. Kappa Alpha,
Morganton; Dear, Walter Moore, II, Jersey City, N. J.; Debnam, John Hanby, Wilmington; Dellinger,
Steve William, Jr., Theta Chi, Charlotte. • Sixth Row: Deutsch, Joan Dorothy, Louisville, Ky.;
Dewev, Diane Eve, Palm Beach, Fla.; Dickinson, Margaret Louise, Raleigh; Dickman, Joyce, Parris
Island, S. C; Dinsmore, James Francis, Chapel Hill; Doar, Grace Eunice, Raleigh; Downs, Ellen
Nance, Winton; Drake, Carol Wynn, Newsoms, Va.
Junior
Page 76
ClasiiS
FirM Row: Dnla, James Braxlon, Jr., Lenoir; Dunlop, Barllet, Petersburg, Va.; Dunphey, Ormond
Hunt, Phi Kappa Sigma, MerchanlvUle, N. J.; Eagan, Arthur J., Phi Eta Sigma, Portsmouth, Va.;
Edens, David Cilland, Delta Psi, Lumberlon; Edwards. Lee Henrj, Phi Delta Theta, Ashcville;
Eliason, Harriet Joann, Alpha Delta Pi, Cumberland, Md.; Ellioll, William Henrj-, Jr., Sigma !\u,
Goldsboro. • Second Roic: Elling. John Dwight, Alpha Tau Omega. Roanoke Rapids; Ennis, Lewis
Alvin, Durham; Ernst, Walter Norbert, Alpha Tau Omega, Baltimore, Md.; Ervin, Hugh Tale, Jr.,
Kappa Alpha. Morganton; Etheridge, Ben Taylor, Chi Psi, Bailey; Evans, David Savage, Raleigh;
Evans, Dorothy O., Pi Beta Phi. Delia Phi Alpha, Hinesdale, HI.; Evans, Robert Buller, Delta P»i,
Lewes Beach, Del. • Third Row: Falls, Edgar Markham, Caslonia; Farmer, Jerry D., Delta Sigma Pi.
Bailey; Ferrell, Edward Vernon, Sigma Chi. Winston-Salem; Fields, Joseph Browning, Chapel Hill:
Fisher, Julian Horace, Rocky Mount; Fletcher, Nelson Thomas, III, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Raleigh;
Floyd, Lewis Harry, University Park, JId.; Floyd, William Thomas, Henderson. • Fourth Koie:
Fogler, Irving Efrim, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Durham; Forbes, Rosalyn Walker. Poplar Branch; Fort,
Archibald Taylor, Oxford; Fountain, Robert Allen, III, Sigma Chi, Greenville; Foushce, Eugene
Dick, Jr., Greensboro; Fonts, Croatan Lofton, Jr., Mamers; Fonts, Jimmy Miller, Lexington; Fox,
Jacqueline Venable, Roanoke, Va. • Fifth Roiv: Fox, Margaret Lavinia, Charlotte; Frankel, Theodore
Golden, Zela Beta Tau, Atlanta, Ga.; Frazier, Lewis Daniel, Lewisburg; Fulghum, Gary Gilliam, Jr.,
Middlesex; Funai, Dolores Sylvia, Richmond, Va.; Gaddy, David Wiufred, Albemarle; Gaines, Thomas
Dorman, Phi Kappa Sigma, Jamesville; Galanides, Jerry Demetrios, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma,
Norfolk. Va. • Sixth Roic: Gale. Hugh Myron, Raleigh; Gamble, Richard O'Neil, Summerfield;
Garland, Alfred Eugene, Newland; Gee, Shirley Ann, Johnson City, Tenn.; Giles, Jesse Albion, Phi
Kappa Sigma, Winston-Salem; Gilliam, Virginia Randolph, Raleigh; Gladden, Roy William, Carthage;
Glenn, Neil Bost, Theta Chi, Burlington.
Page 77
Firil Roto: Clod, Mary Anna, Castle Hayne; Clover, Edith Aletta, Chapel Hill; Codwin, Hannibal L.,
Raleigh; Coode, Peggie Jean, Charlotte: Coodin, James Chester, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma,
Waynesville; Coodman, Edwin Stanley, Tau Epsilon Phi, Charlotte; Coodwin, Fernie Craham, Delta
Sigma Pi, Apex; Cordon, Alan William, Tau Epsilon Phi, Raleigh. • Second Rote: Cordon, Chovine
Richardson, Pi Beta Phi, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Cordon, Crace Calvert, Spray; Could, Katherine Jean
Castonia: Grady, Marguerite Bishop, Fayettevillc; Crant, John Duval, New Bern; Graybeal, Earl B.
Jr., Theta Cfti, West Jefferson; Green. Fletcher Melvin, II, Alpha Tau Omega, Chapel Hill; Green
Nancy Rose, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel Hill. • Third Ron: Greenway, Clarence Edward, High Point
Greer, Edmund Reeves, Vilas; Gregg, Elizabeth Lozier, Asheville; Gresham, Lawton Douglas, Char
lotte; Gribben, Patricia Elizabeth, Thomasville, Ca.; Griffin, George Melvin. Jr.. Chapel Hill; Griffith
Charles Lee, Alpha Phi Omega, Burnsville; Grimes, Billy Joe, Thomasville. • Fourth Roic: Cross
Edward Bailey, Delta Psi, Harrisburg, Pa.; Gullbert, John Moss, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Alpha Phi
Omega. Phi Eta Sigma, Trjon; Gupton, Stephen Thomas, Jr., Rocky Mount; Custafson, Helen Marie
St. Petersburg, Fla.; Gyland, Sally Ann, Phi Mu, Tampa, Fla.; Hall, Maurice, Sanford; Hall, Virginia
Flora, Elizabeth City; Hamrick, Joe E., Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega. Charlotte. • Fifth
Row; Hamrick, Larry Dean, Shelby; Handler, Jack Cellman, Tau Epsilon Phi, Sarasota, Fla.; Hanna,
Carl Norris, Gastonia; Hare, Ransom Brvant, 111, Phi Gamma Delta, Wihnington; Harper, Curtis
Vinson, Albany, Ga.; Harrell, Bert Edward, Phi Delta Theta, Morganton; Harrell, J. Douglas, Chapel
Hill; Harris, Coldston Franklin, High Point. • Sixth Row: Harris, John Henry, Norfolk, Va.; Harris,
William Edmond, Franklinton; Harris, William Rix, Phi Eta Sigma, Henderson; Hatcher, F. Virginia,
Chi Delta Phi, Andrews, S. C; Hauck, Donna Marie, Aberdeen, S. D.; Haywood, Allie Mack, Greenville,
S. C; Heilig, Alan Bernard, Zeta Beta Tau, Kinston; Hemstreet, Susan, Augusta, Ca.
Junior
Page 78
Clasis
First Row: Henning, Robert Edward, Jr., Sigma Chi, WinBlon-Salem; Henson, Joseph Dean, Otto;
Herman, Virginia Carolvn, Conover; Herring, Victor Grey, HI, Phi Gamma Delta, Coldsboro;
Hicks, Eugene Clifton, HI, Sigma !\u, Wilmington; Hill, William Buren, Cliffside; Hinds, Alice
Jane, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Higgins, George Edward, GafTney, S. C • Second Row: Hobson, Edward
Newton, Boonville; Hogan, Gay Elizabeth, Chapel Hill; Hogan, Morris Gillam, Jr., Asheville; Hogg,
Donald W., Astoria, Oregon; Hollidny, James Bennett, Chi Phi, Pinetops; Holmes, Catherine Ann,
Hertford; Holmes, Robert Peel, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mt. Olive; Holmes, Samuel
Seymour. Fernandina, Fla. • Third Row: Hood, William Hamilton, Chapel Hill; Hooks, Edgar
Wright, Jr., Kenly; Hooper, Walter McGehee, Reidsville; Hoover, Malcolm, Pineville; Hopkins,
Thomas Gregory, Reidsville; Houser. Mary Grace, Cherryville; Howard, Carl Leonard, Parkersburg;
Hoyt, Ruth Mary, Teaneck, N. J. • Fourth Row: Huneycutt, Charles A., Albemarle; Hunt, Ralph
Palmer, Lexington; Hunter, John Robert, Phi Eta Sigma, Winston-Salem; Huntley, Rex Reynolds,
Charlotte; Hurd, Joseph H., Durham; Hurst, James Paul, Jr., Charlotte; Hutchens, Mary Jane, High
Point; Inabinet, Judith Beebe, Charlotte. • Fifth Row: Ingram, Henry H., Ingalls; Irvin, Charles
Watson, Jr., Greensboro; Issen, Melvin I., Raleigh; Jackson, David Kent, High Point; Jackson,
Robert Beaumont, High Point; Jacobi, Joan, Wilmington; James, William Stuart, Chatham, Va.;
Jamison, John Watts, Charlotte. • Sixth Row: Johnson, Charles Borden, Phi Kappa Sigma, Greens-
boro; Johnson, Clemuel M., Kappa Sigma, Benson; Johnson, Charles Reid, Winston-Salem; Johnson,
George Russell, Four Oaks; Johnson, James Paul, Jr., Alpha Tatt Omega, Durham: Johnson, Loyd
Harold, Delta Sigma Pi, Milwaukee; Johnston, Charles Albert, Jr., Decatur, Ga.; Johnston, Margaret
Sikes, Charlotte.
Page 79
FirtI Rote: Johnston, Nancy Thomas, Wilson; Johnston, Thomas D., Fayelleville; Jones, Harry Harley,
Washington, D. C; Jones, Henry Robert, Rockingham; Jones, Patricia Ann, West Pahn Beach, Fla.;
Jones, Patricia Anne, Greenville, S. C; Jones, Paula Ruth, Flat River, Mo.; Jones, William Russell,
Elon College. • Second Rote; Joyner, Francis Lang, Alpha Tau Omega, Wilson; Kalb, Barrett
Franklin, Maplewood, N. J.; Katz, Brenda Suzanne, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Atlanta, Ga.; Kearns, Ned
Spencer, Lexington; Kellam, Mary Umstead, Delta Delta Delta, Athens, Ga.; Kelly, Alice Carol,
Charleston, W. Va.; Kelso, Joseph Kenneth, Alpha Tau Omega, Richmond, Va.; Kennedy, Charles
Hngh, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Raleigh. • Third Roto: Kennedy, Wiley O., Jr., Houston, Tex.; King,
Gerald Walker, Reidsville; King, Milton Wynn, Essex; Kirby, Betty Ann, Winston-Salem; Kirkman,
Juhan Max, Greensboro; Kirkpatrick, Robert Calvin, Charlotte; Kline, Dianna. Macomb, III.;
Klostermyer, Sandra Lee, Asheville. • Fourth Rote: Knighten, Edna, Kappa Delta, Montgomery, Ala.;
Kottmeier. Jane, Kappa Alpha Theta. Orlando, Fla.; Krell, Jacqueline Yvonne, Columbia, S. C;
Kurash, Joan Helene, New York City, N. \.; Lackey, Nora Frances, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha
lota, Mt. Airy; Lamonl, Louise, Chapel Hill; Laney, Emsler Armfield, Jr., Phi Camma Delta,
Wilmington; LaRue, Jo Anne, Raleigh. • Fifth Rotti: Lawson, Richard Brooke, Jr., Phi Delta Theta,
Hopkinsville, Ky.; Leary, Thomas Edison, Ahoskic; Ledford, Ruth Marie, Durham; LedwiU, Edwin
Mangum, Jr., Charlotte; Leonard, David Brian, Wrightsville Beach; Leonard, James Joel, Lexington;
Lerner, Harry, Pi Lambda Phi, Lincolnton; Lester, John Edward, Stoneville. • Sixth Rotv: Lewis,
Henry Eugene, Jr., Charlotte; Lewis, Joanne Maier, Waverly, Pa.; Lewis, Waller Penn, Jr., Winston-
Salem; Levey, Emma Jo, Richmond, Va.; Licvsay, John E., Chapel Hill; Lindler, James Henry,
Sherrill's Ford; Lindley, James Gunn, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Greensboro; Litzenberger, Earle Dudley,
Lambda Chi Alpha. Bethlehem, Pa.
Junior
Claiss
First Row: Lively, Beverly Jean, Hinlon, W. Va.: Lively, Celia W., New Bern; Lofliii, Dalton Hart-
well, Trenton; London, Arthur Hill. Ill, Chi Phi, Chapel Hill; Long, Cletus Roscoe, Winston-Salem;
Lonney, William Hugh, San Diego, Cal.; Lore, George Gill, SmithEeld; Lore, William Pickens,
Smithfield. • Second Row: Lowenstein, Dorothy Leah, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Lowden, Ida Imogene,
Bluffton, S. C; Lowder, John Alexander, Sigma Chi, Lincolnton; Lowry, Cecil Barrymore, Pembroke;
Lowry, John C. Abernathy, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Greensboro; Lubs, Harold Richard, Lambda Chi
Alpha. Charleston, S. C; Lupton, Rufus Hector, Edenton; Lynch, Merre-Lyn, Winston-Salem. • Third
Row: McAdams, Robert E., Roanoke Rapids; McAllister, Thomas Alexander, Sigma Chi, Charlotte;
McBrayer, David Yates, Shelby; McCarroU, Evelyn Spolswood, Warrenton; McCoU, Frances Carroll,
Bennettsville, S. C; McClamroch, Anne Snowden, Chapel Hill; McCray, Sarah Eugenia, Chi Omega,
Charlotte; McCutchen, Joan Bryan, Lincolnton. • Fourth Roic: McFarland, Daniel Durham, Durham;
McGin, John Shaw, Asheville; McGuirk, Martha Taylor, Morganton; McKee, Marilyn Lee, Wichita,
Kan.: McLawhon, Lyman Bonner, kinston; McLeod, James Carlisle, Jr., Kappa Alpha, Florence,
S. C; McLeod, Michael P., Chapel Hill; McMillan, Thomas, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Rocky Mount.
• Fifth Row: McNeill, Bobby Burns, Raeford; MacCoy, Joan Dean, Maplewood, N. J.; Macgill,
Charles Richard, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsiton, Raleigh; Maddry. Eloise Freeland, Chapel Hill; Maner,
Frederick Debele, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Savannah, Ga.; Mangum, Baxter Bryan, Jr., Durham;
Mangum, Vernon P., Hamlet: Mann, Milton Bernard, Tau Epsilon Phi, Raeford. • Sixth Row: Marks,
Mary Louise, Asheville; Marshall, Robert Ellington, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Raleigh; Martin, Ann
Speas, East Bend: Mason, Julian Dewey, Jr., Williamston; Mason, Paul DeWitt, Detroit, Mich.;
Mathews. Thomas Herbert, Henderson; Matthews. Kenneth Lee, Robersonville; Matthews, Margaret
Montgomery, Delta Delta Delta, Norfolk, Va.
# If ^ ^
Page 81
First Roic: Memberv, Joan Halhawav, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Merritt, Oscar K., Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha,
Ml. Airv; Mewhinnev, Fred Harrison, Sigma Chi. Anna Maria, Fla.; Mickle, John Norwood, Jr.,
Winslon-Salem: Midgelte, Jane Hooper, Gary; Middleton, Edwin Lee, Sigma Chi, Charlotte; Midgett,
Robert Parker, Sigma !Su, Elizabeth City; Miller, Anne Cochwan, Albany, Ga. • Second Rote: Miller,
Geraldine V., Waban, Mass.: Miller, Hal Young, Jr., Phi Delta Theta, Lenoir; Miller, Max Gardner,
Hamlel: Milliken, John Rowe, Monroe: Milliken, Louise Manning, Southern Pines; Minnis, Frederick
Thomas, Winston-Salem; Mitchell, Mary Louise, Burlington; Mitchum, Hugh Casnell, Jr., Charlotte.
• Third Roir: Moody. Jack Owen, Jr., Cooleemee: Moon. Lloyd Binford, Charlotte: Moore, Albert
Cunningham, Chi Phi. Miami, Fla.; Moore, Frank Bunting, New Bern; Moore, John Franklin, Lenoir:
Mortensen, Martin Peter, Graham; Mostella, Kenneth Wayne, Draper; Motsinger, John Fairbanks,
Jr., .Sigma Chi. Phi Ela Sigma. Winston-Salem. • Fourth Row: Murray, Carolyn Forrest, High Point;
Myers^ Charles Hammell, Anppn Alpha. Washington, D. C; Nahm, Carman Louise, Pi Beta Phi,
Deland, Fla.; Neal, Robert Stuart. Thela Chi. Hopkinsville, Ky.; Neely, James LjTUan, Pi Kappa
Alpha. High Point: Neese, Kenneth Earle. Jr., Delta Sigma Pi, Monroe: Nelson, Gertie, Alpha Delta
Pi, Lumberton; Nelson, Joseph Higgins, Phi Gamma Delta, Rocky Mount. • Fifth Rote: Neill, Robert
Lewis, Sigma Chi, High Point; Neshit, Emmett Garrison, Charlotte; Newton, Albert Sidney, Winston-
Salem: Newton, Marv Wade, West Palm Beach, Fla.: Nichols. James George, Winston-Salem; Noblitt,
P. Milton, Shelby; Norberg, Allan K., Bayside. N. Y.! Norwood, Betsy, Bennettsville, S. C. • Sixth
Rotv: Novins, Judson S.. Tan Epsilon Phi. Toms River, N. J.; Oastler, Carmen, Atlanta, Ga.;
Oberdorfer, Eugene, H, Zeta Beta Tall, Phi Eta Sigma, Atlanta, Ga.; Oetlinger, Evelyn Allison,
Kinston; O'Neal, Alan Smith, Jr.. Chapel Hill; Osborne, Geneva Ann, Hendersonville; Osborne,
Morris Floyd, Arden; Osborne, Robert W., Theta Chi, Greensboro.
Junior
ClasiiS
First Rote: Owen, Jacqueline, Winter Park, Fla.: Pace, Robert, Morrisville; Page, William E., Jr.,
Dover; Page. William Lee, III, Sigma 'Vii, Tarboro: Panton. Richard Tyler, Chapel Hill; Pappas,
Savas Harry, Greensboro; Parham, Lester B., Phi Ela Sigma, Tabor City: Paris, Oscar Hall, Jr.,
Phi Ela Sigma, Greensboro. • Second Roic: Parker, John Rainey, Fayctteville; Parker, Joseph Mayon,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ahoskie; Partin, Emniett Mason, Durham; Patterson, Henry B., Pi Kappa Alpha,
Hickory; Patterson, Robert Kizen. Albemarle; Payne, Clifton Gadberry, Alpha Epsilon Delia. Rural
Hall; Payne, Garth Howard, Elkin; Payne. Thomas William, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Ela Sigma,
Greensboro. • Third Row: Pazdan, Joseph John, Trenton. N. J.; Pearson, June Marita, Chicago, III.;
Pelone, Francis W., Charlotte; Pence, Willis N.. Jr., Albemarle: Penegar, Kenneth Lawing. Kappa
Sigma, Castonia; Pendergraft, Herbert S., Jr., Alpha Pi Omega, Chapel Hill; Perry, Alan R., Thela
Chi. Charlotte; Perry, Carey Jones, Louisburg. • Fourth Roir: Phillips, E. Anne, Franklin: Phillips,
Robert Lee. Chapel Hill: Phillips, Walter Everett, Wilson; Pillsbury, Richard Theodric, Jr., Delta
Kappa Epsilon. Salisbury ; Pinnell, Frank Marshall, Henderson; Poindexter, John Edward, Burlington;
Poindexter, William Doub, Jr.. Winston-Salem; Poland. Jean Cameron, Arlington, Va. • Fifth Row:
Pooser, Francis Shingler, Lake Wales. Fla.: Pope, Anna Jane, Wallace; Pope, Emmett Judson. Jr.,
Sigma Chi, Mount Olive; Pope, Thad Harris. Jr.. Dunn: Poppleton, C. AUen, Sigma !\u, SummerviUe,
S. C: Powell, Gilbert Egerlon. Greensboro: Pregnall, William Stuart, Charleston, S. C; Prescott,
John Frederick, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Raleigh. • Sixth Roic: Preston, Herman Fenton. Jr., Delta
Sigma Pi, Winston-Salem: Prince, Ronald Stanford, Tan Epsilon Phi, Atlanta, Ga.; Pritchard,
Richard William. Tan Epsilon Phi, Wilson; Prouty. William Allen, Chi Phi, Media, Pa.; Pruitt,
WiUiani Bruce, Sigma Chi. Anderson. S. C: Rabil, M. James, Alpha Kappa Psi, Weldon; Ra
James Edward. Chi Psi. Woodsdale; Rankin, Thomas McCargo. ReidsviUe.
Page 83
tint Kow: Kav. Clifford Mckinley. Jr., Chi Psi. Mebanc: Ransom, William Kav. Raleigh; Rankin.
William Alexander, Jr., Beta Thela Pi, Reidsvillej Ransdell, Phillip Cliflon, Varina; Redding, Ben
Grady, Marslon: Redding, Paul Nathan, Gastonia: Redman, Harold Withers, Leaksville; Reed,
Barbara Lillian, Kappa Alpha Thela. St. Petersburg. Fla. • Second Ron.- Reese, Lucinda Jane,
Asheville; Reese, Nancy Louise, Johnstown, Pa.: Reihel, Warren Dodd, Charlotte: Reichard, Carolyn
Louise, Sigma Pi Alpha, Charlotte: Reichle, Neal W., Alpha Tau Omega, Durham; Restrepo, Lou
Ann, Medellin, Colombia, South America; Riley, John Willard, lU, Thela Chi, Wilmington: Reynolds,
Edward Celesta, Centralia, III. • Third Roiv: Rice, Charles Otis, High Point: Riddle, Joseph Iverson,
Morganton; Ricrson, Charles Frederick, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Mount Airy: Rigg,
Florence L., Crestwood. N. Y.; Ripple. Nancy Gordon. Winston-Salem: Ritchie, Henry J., Concord;
Rhodarmer, Scotty Dean, Canton; Robertson, Julia, Greenville, S. C. • Fuiirlh Row: Rogers, Mary
Elizabeth, Charlotte; Rook, Albion Earl, Roanoke Rapids; Rose, Betiv, Hcmingwav, S. C; Rose,
Shelby; Rosser, Henry Thomas, Hamlet: Ro«e, Tonia. Burgaw; Rowland, Henry
n,iamin, Lincolnton. • Fifth Roic: Ruffin, Lois Gayle,
Albert, Alpha Phi Omega, Mars Hill; Russell, Elmon
ell, Ernest Eugene. Raleigh; Samuel, Alvin B.. Thela Chi,
n, Lumberton; Sears, Margaret Winborne, Raleigh; Seifert,
James Ma
Benton, Jr., Zebulon; Rudisill, Lawrence F
Pi Beta Phi, Tunstall, Va.; Rumbough, Ro
Shelton. Pi Kappa Phi, Albemarle: Ru
Paragould, Ark.: Saunders, Eunice Jon
Donald Clemens, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Henderson. • Sixth Row: Selig, Betty Lou,
Elizabeth City; Seligson, Ellen Joan. New York, N. Y.: Sewell, Oscar Charles, Wilmington: Scagnelli,
Paul, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Scarlett, Bobby R., Hillsboro; Schaeffer, Mary McConnell, Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
Schocppe, Bettv Jean, Pi Beta Phi. St. Petersburg. Fla.: Schwartz, Frank Richard, Tau Epsilon Phi,
Phillipsburg. N. J.
Junior
Page 84
Class;
Firu Roiv: Seism, Jack Lamar, Thela Chi, Pelham; Scovil, Rosemary, Greenville, S. C; Shanklin.
Edith Conyers, Raleigh; Sharp, John Wilbur, Greensboro; ShaviU, Henry Harris, Pi Lamba Phi
High Point: Shaw, Arnold Campbell, Jr., Asheville; Sheffield, Neal, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Greensboro;
hhevcov, Theodor, Stratford, Conn. • Second Roio: Shields, William Harry, Winston-Salem- Shives
Ernest Randolph, Jr., Chi Phi, Lincolnton; Shotis, James Llovd, Chapel Hill; Shults Linda W '
Kappa Alpha Thela. Hornell, N. Y.; Sigman, Hal Cox, Alpha Kappa Psi, Greensboro- Simon Lewis
Sol Zela Beta Tau, Augusta, Ga.; Simon, Lewis Scott, Jr., Charlotte; Simmons, Raymond Robinson,
Delta Ps,, Lawrenceville, Va. • Third Ro.r: Sinclair, James A., Raeford; Sinclair, Neill Blue, Jr.
Raeford; Smgleton, Edward Earl, Roxboro; Sloan, Sarah Jeanelle, Chapel Hill; Shosman, Benson
Esur. Pi Lambda Phi, Asheville; Smith. Carl Ellington, Raleigh; Smith, Dorothy Rae, Charleston,
W. Va.; Smith, Harry E., Sigma !\u. Lake Waccaniaw. • Fourth Rote: Smith, Nancy Jo, Hi"h Point-
Smith. Linda Carolyn, Charlotte; Smith, Newlon Alexander. Davidson; Smith, Tommie EarL^Roanoke
Rapids: Smith. \S iUiam Edward, Selma; Smithwick, John Washington Pearce, 11. Alphi Phi Omega,
Sm.lnfield; Sneed, Jane Ann, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Snow, Martha Christine, Charlottesville, Va. • Fifth
Ro,c: Sory, Anne Long, Palm Beach, Fla.; Southerland, Joseph Lewis, Jr., Henderson; Spaugh, Robert
Arthur, Beta Thela Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Winston-Salem; Spillman, Ralph Philip
Raleigh; Springs, Everett Yates, Mt. Holly: Stamer, Thomas F., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.- Stanley William
Andrew, Chapel Hill; Stauffer. Dorothy Ann, Greenville, N. C. • Sixth Rote: Steed. Julia Boggs, Rich-
lands; Steagall, James Gordon, Lambda Chi Alpha. Oxford; Stephenson, Wevmon Grant, Lillington-
Stetson, Elizabeth, Delia Delta Delta, West Chester, Pa.; Stevens, Edward Amos, Chi Psi, Charlotte-
Stewart. Alva Ware, Marshville; Storey, Lankford Morrow, Asheville: Stowe, John Calvin, Belmont
f .^ f f i
laKBwBEUKH^n
/__ f ■. j_
Page 85
Firsl Roic: Slurdivanl, Arthur Normiiii, Durham; Strickland. Riley Dan, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lenoir;
Suessmuth, Ruth Marie, Wilson; Sully, Thomas Alfred, Jr., Beta Tliela Pi, Charlottesville, Va.;
Summerlin, William Carroll, Dunn: Sutker, Stephen W., Pi Lambda Phi. Charlotte; Sutton, H. Bryan,
Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Goldshoro; Tally, Billy Fair, Winston-Salem. • Second Row: Talley, William
Bryan, Greensboro; Taylor, Bernard Monlross, Jr., Alpine, Teiin.; Taylor, Carroll Riehard, Asheville;
Teague, Taylor O., Mooresville; Tharringlon, Leslie OIlie, Louisburg; Thomas, Richard Lowell, Phi
Eta Sigma, Leaksville; Thomasson, Robert Lanier, Winston-Salem; Thurstone, Fredrick Louis, Chicago,
III. • Third Row: Tickle, Howard Louis, Burlington; Tilson, Marjore Jeanne, Durham; Tinkham,
Stanley Dean. Alpha Tau Omega, Washington, D. C; Tison, Ben Thompson, III, Sigma Chi, Char-
lotte; Todd, Patricia Ann, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Trabue, Ann McDowell, Chi Delia Phi, Hopkinsville,
Ky.; Trogdon, Francis King, Winston-Salem; Trowbridge, Sally Ann, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. • Fourth
Row: Turner, Andrew James, Jr., Charlotte; Turner, James Edmond, Winston-Salem; Tutterow.
Richard Leroy, Greensboro; Tuttle, Barbara Sue, Walnut Cove; Tyler, Bruce Wright, Chi Phi,
Asheville; Upchurch. Frances Griffin. Monroe; Valentine. Itimous T., Phi Alpha Delta, Nashville;
Vaughn, Donald Eugene, Gastonia. • Fifth Row: Vogler, Frederick Wright, Phi Eta Sigma, Burling-
ton, Vt.: Von Oesen, John Averilt, Wilmington; Vuncannon, F. Darrell, High Point; Waggcr, Gerald
Max, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Phi Omega. High Point; Wagner, Everett Louis, Chapel Hill; Waldock,
Jean Elizabeth, Sandusky, Ohio; Walker, Johnny Ralph, Bessemer City; Walker, Joseph C, Jr.,
Houma, La. • Sixth Row: Walker, Joseph Warren, Charlotte: Wall, F. Barrv, Alpha Tan Omega.
Washington, D. C: Wall, Jerry Duncan, Benson; Wallace, John Joseph, Sigma Chi. Elkins, W. Va.;
Wallace. Robert Tyson, Phi Kappa Sigma, Baltimore, Md.; Waller, Edmund Meredith, Jr., Chi Pti,
Honolulu, Hawaii; Walters, James Moffett, Durham: W ard, Marjorie L., Chi Omega. Arlington, Va.
Junior
^^^tai«c-^P
Page no
Class;
First Row: Ware, Beverly IJ., Chi D^lla Phi, Clemson, S. C; Ware, William Graham, Jr., Phi Kappa
Sigma, Burlington; Warren, Alvis Frederiek, Jr., Durham; Warren, James Edward, Roanoke Rapids;
, Warren, Martha J., Lasker; Washam, Wisner MeCamev, Conelius; Washhurn, Jesse Hevwood, Jr.,
Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, High Point; Watkins, Joel Smith, Warren, Ark. • Second Row: Watling-
ton, Bryan Turner, Reidsville; Watson, Eugene Ray, Charlotte; Watson, William Randolph, Kappa
Alpha: Waters, David C, Phi Kappa Sigma, Cerniantown, Md.; Way, John Robert, Greensboro;
Webb, Jane, Chapel Hill; Wharton, James Ashby, Jr., Pi Kappa Phi. Greensboro; Whiteley, Dixie
Belle, Bronxvllle, N. Y. • Third Row: Whitley, Alexander Gray, Red Oak; Whitley, Robert Cullen,
Raleigh: Whilford, Shirley, Washington; Whilty, Neta Holton, New Bern; Wilkins, Susan Frances,
Sanford; Williams, Jabez Herring, Jr., Asheville; Williams, Rachel Carroll, Prospect Hill; Williams,
Roger, Pollocksville. • Fourth Row: Williams, Thomas Jefferson, Monroe; Williams, Thurman Louis,
Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem; Williamson, Millard Mial, Raleigh; Williamson, William
Holt, III, Sigma Chi, Charlotte; Williard, John Graham, Farmington; Williard, Patricia Grant,
Mocksville; Wilmoth, Anne Elizabeth, Winston-Salem: Winslow, Paul Roberts, Raleigh. • Fifth Row:
Wood, William Bainster, Alpha Phi Omega, Greensboro; Woodford, Melvin Joel, Alpha Phi Omega,
Clemmons; Woodruff, Nancy Elizabeth, Nashville; Woolen, Thomas Myers, Jr., Beta Theta Pi,
Fayetleville; Yarley, Dewey Hobson, Coats; Yelverton, Leon Jenkins, Rocky Mount; Young, Elizabeth
Ross, Greenwood, S. C; Young, Harry Nelson, Alpha Phi Omega, Greensboro. • Sixth Row: Young,
Ted Paisley, Winslon-Salem; Youiigblood, Kenneth Ray, Fletcher; Youngs, Cay Culbert, Chi Omega,
Miami Shores, Fla.; Zink, H. Jay, Phi Kappa Sigma, Glendale, W. Va.; Zucker, Robert Louis, Tau
Epsilon Phi, Raleigh; Quails, Tracy Carlton, Jr., HoUister.
9 M
Page 87
1 '1
SlXm
&^
Sophomore Class
1952
EDDIE GROSS
President
JULIUS GREEN
Treasurer
OFFICERS
DICK LACKEY
y ice-Presidettt
BETH LLOYD
Secretary
SUE AMBLER
Social Chairman
Page 88
First Rok: Ackerman, Roger William, Tau Epsilun
Phi, Wallace; Adier, Thomas James, Alpha Tau
Onipga, Leonia, IN. J.: Aldridge, Charles Malcolm,
Kappa Alpha, Macon, Ga.: Alexander, Dedrich B.,
Alpha Tau Omega, Da>lona Beach, Fla.; Allen,
Joseph Jelhro, Greensboro.
Second Row: Allen, Norman Hanson, Greensboro;
Ambler, Arthur Chase, Jr., Asheville; Anthony,
Lyndon Ulysses, Greensboro; Arnold, Harry
Hodges, Dover; Ballinger, Max Dewey, Guilford
College.
Third Row: Bane, Seymour, Zeta Beta Tau, Ra-
leigh; Barber, Charles Raynor, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Goldston; Barkley, Newton Buckner, Beta Theta
Pi, New Orleans, La.; Barnes, Alexander Hall, Zeta
Pii, Murfreesboro; Barrett, Hugh Martin, Burling-
ton,
Fourth Row: Battle, Gordon, Greensboro: Beard,
William Ouinby, Jr., St. George, S. C; Beck, Grady
Garrett, Burlington; Beck, William David, Stales-
ville; Beeker, Ned Arthur, Asheboro.
Fifth Row: Berry, Marvin Bryan, Asheville: Be
hill, Jane Carol, Chapel Hill; Berryhill, Ja
Collins, Charlotte; Bethune, William Freder
Fuquay Springs; Black, Bob, Jr., Forest City.
Sixth Row: Blackwood, Samuel Banks, Jr., Burling-
ton: Bland, Wilbur Bryan, Charlotte; Blowe,
Walter Thomas, Ahoskie; BIythe, Samuel LeGette,
Beta Theta Pi, Huntersville; Boggan, Clayton
Alexander, Jr., Pee Dee.
Seventh Row: Bostian, Lloyd Russell, Raleigh;
Bostian, Richard Lee, Raleigh; Bradshaw, Harvey
Deakins, Greenville; Braxton, Al Joe, Scotland
Neck; Breeden, Richard Thomas, Jr., Morganton.
Eighth Rt,w: Brewer, James L., Jr., Asheville;
Brooks, Henry Dwighl, Monroe; Brown, Harry
Elton, Hillsboro; Brown, Michael Dillard, Ander-
son, S. C; Brown, Robert Adrian, Robersonville.
IMnth Row: Brown, William Credle, Wilson;
Bruton, Oren Douglas, Kappa Sigma, Kinston;
Bryant, Barry Wavne, Annapolis, Md.; Buckalew,
Vardaman Moore, Jr., Mobile, Ala.; Bullard, John
Moore, Charlotte.
15 M? fP^ !»
Mmm
Hf-^
Page 89
!§iophoiiiore Claiss;
First Ro,v: Bullock, William Riley, Jr., Bethel;
Bunting, James B.. Alpha Tail Omega, Durham:
Burrus, James H., Mooresboro: Butler, Charles
Donald, Elizabeth City: Butts, Harold Thompson,
Jr., Alpha Tau Omega. Ormond Beaeh, Fla.;
Cahoon, Thomas Wahab, Swan Quarter.
Second Roic: Cain, Charles Eugene, Alpha Phi
Omega, Elizabethtown; Caldwell, Martha Belle,
Pi Beta Phi, Chapel Hill: Camp, Ernest Clyde, Jr.,
Roanoke Rapids: Canrobert, Clarence William, Jr.,
Conover; Cauble, Martin Alexande:r, Winston-
Salem: Caudle, Jon Thomas, Raleigh.
Third Row: Cauley, Stephen William, Jr., Kinston;
Carswell, Robert Wade, Mt. Airv: Cassas, Nicholas
Andrew, Sigma .\u. New York, N. Y.; Chase, Paul
Thorvald, Chapel Hill; Cheney. Paul Northcott,
Salisbury: Citrini, Richard Joseph. Durham.
Fourth Row: Clark, Neill Edwin, Fayetteville;
Clarke, Clarence Straus, Lenoir; Clendenin, Kemp
Cook, Sigma Chi. Greensboro: Cline, Robert Seitz,
Hickory; Clodfelter, Harvey, Jr., Thomasville;
Clontz, Luther Hall, ^lorganton.
Fifth Roic: Clinard, David Marion, Winston-Salem;
Cochran, William Ira, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega. Swan
Quarter; Coe. William James, Greensboro: Cole-
man. Wade Hampton, IIL Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. Arlington, Va;
Collins, Raymond Davis, Sigma Chi, Myrtle Beaeh,
S. C; Connelly, Robert Lee Green, Raleigh.
Sixth Roic: Conner, Joel Dewitt, Chi Phi, Lincoln-
ton; Cook, Thomas Eugene, Fayetteville; Cover,
Curtis Coleman, Hagerstown, Md.; Covington.
William Clvde, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta, Wagram;
Cowell, Russell Sholar, Delia Psi, Rorkv Mount;
Crater, James Bruce, Jr., Chi Psi, Raleigh.
Seventh Row: Culbreth, Fay Hoyle, Spindal
Curtis, Robert Edward, Marion; Cranford, Dwight
Little, Albemarle: Crenser, Kenton Bowers,
Gamma Delia, Avondale Estates, Ga.; Crocker.
Nathan Thomas, Sigma I\u, Rocky Mount: Cron
son, John Lewis, Pi Lambda Phi, New Rochelle
N. Y.
Eighth Row: Grouse, Farrell Rondall,
Phi Eta
Sigma, Penn's Grove, N. J.: Crowell,
Gordon
Cameron, Lincolnton; Dail, Joseph Ga
ner, Jr.,
Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega,
Tarboro;
Dameron, William Henrv, Kappa Sigm
fl, Golds-
boro; Daniels, Eugene O'Brian, Mer
rv Hill;
Dantzler, Bobby Webber, Burlington.
Mnlh Row: Daughtridge, Robert Williar
1, Rockv
Mount; Davenport, James Frank, Jr.
Kappa
Sigma, Timmonsville, S. C: Davis. George
Thomas,
High Point; Davis, Michael Kav, Ft. La
uderdale.
Fla.; Davis, K. Carroll, Albemarle; Dij
on, Guy
Paul, Phi Kappa Sigma, Morehead City.
Page 90
1952
First Roic: Drew, Robert C, Trenton, Me.; Earley,
Walter Jackson, Rockv Mount; Earnhardt, John
Clifford, Jr., Chapel Hill; Eason, Leslie F., Snow
Hill: Ebert, George Donald, Kernersville; Einstein,
Arthur William, Jr., Zeta Beta Tau, State College,
Second Rote: Ellington, Robert Norwood, Sigma
Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Burlington; England, Harold
Franklin, Kings Mountain; English, Stephen
Croom, Willard; Ennis, Llovd Burton, Phi Eta
Sigma, Salisbury; Epps, Jerrv Floyd, Jr., Walhalla,
S. C; Estes, Vallin Dayton, Jr., Raleigh.
Third Row: Eubank, Luther Joseph, Jr., New
Bern; Falls, William Harold, Lawndale; Farmer,
Thomas Albert, Jr., Smithfield; Fearrington, E.
Lindsay, Phi Gamma Delta, Winston-Salem; Fer-
guson, George Wagoner, Pi Kappa Alpha, Char-
lotte; Flowers, Jimmy Rogers, Clayton.
Fourth Rote: Foster, Ralph O'Neil, Elon College;
Fox, Robert M., Burlington; Fox, Thurston
Alexander, Marion: Frazier, Thomas Howard,
Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem; Freeman, Joseph
Franklin, Jr., Greensboro: Friedman, Charles
Arvah, Baltimore, Md.
Fifth Roiv: Friedman, Bo!i Leonard, Pi Lambda
Phi, Wilmington; Furlong, John Carter, Wilming-
ton: Gauss, G. Edward, Jr., Zeta Pgi, Wilson:
Gentry, James Earl, Roxboro; Gibbon, Robert
Lardner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Charlotte; Gibson,
Robert James, U, Greensboro.
Sixth Roio: Gleitz, Harold D., Phi Kappa Sigma,
Jacksonville; Glenn, Chalmers Lanier, Badin;
Goforth, Bobby Camp, Ruthcrfordton; Golightly,
Horace Hugh, Jr., Charlotte: Gooding, Lewis
Carlton, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kinston; Gorham,
Robert Diggs, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rocky
Mount.
Seventh Rout: Grant, Vestal Adair, New Bern;
Green, Julius Alpheus, Beta Theta Pi, Thomasville;
Green, Marvin Leon, Durham; Gregory, Carl
Reeves, Candler; Gresham, Alpheus Johnson, Jr.,
Durham; Griffin, Archie Lee, Monroe.
Eighth Row: Grodsky, Leonard Herbert, Phi Eta
Sigma, Tau Epsilon Phi, Durham; Groome, John
Lewis, Faison; Gulledge, James Lee, Pi Kappa Phi,
Moncks Corner, S. C; Gurley, Waller Dallas, Jr.,
Goldsboro; Gutierrez, Margaret Elizabeth, Chapel
Hill; Habel, Marilyn, Alpha Delta Pi, Chapel Hill.
Ninth Row: Haire, Eddie Eldridge, High Point;
Haire, Edgar, Elizabethtown; Hall, Charles Wilmo,
Roxboro: Hamby, George Walters, Salisbury:
Hamilton, Donald James, Fairfield, Conn.; Hamil-
ton, William Michael, Fairmont.
Page 91
Sophomore Class
1 ,5- 'w
« 1 #
First Rotr: Hanes, John Jacob, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Charlotte; Haney. James L., Clenwood:
n. Gordon Albert, Chapel Hill: Harbin, Ned
ev. Kappa Alpha, Winston-Salem; Harper,
Did Williams, Elizabethtown: Harper, Thomas
gate. Snow Hill.
Second Rok: Harris, Arlen C, Sigma Chi,
^'inston-Salem; Hart, Franklin Augustus, Quantico,
Va.; Hart. Sidney Allen. Jr.. Kinston; Hartsell.
Otis, Jr., Kannapolis; Hathcock. Bobby Garvin,
Badin; Hauser, Richard Farrell, Winston-Salem.
Third Row: Headlee, James Orndoff. Phi Mu
Alpha. Asheville; Helms, John Robert, Albemarle;
Helton, Charles Jerry, Vadkinville: Herbin, Rich-
ard Wilson, Greensboro: Herring, Elbert Neal,
Sigma Chi, Clinton; Hethcock, William Hoover,
Thomasville.
Fourth Row: Hickman, Eddie Powell, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Enfield: Hicks, Buck Jones, Oxford; Hicks,
Jim Fuller, Laurens, S. C; Higgins, Charles
William, Jr.. Fairfax, Va.; Hill, Claiborne Thomas,
Chapel Hill; Hill, Eugene David, Jr., Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Winston-Salem.
Fifth Ron: Hincks, Ruth E., Chapel Hill; Hincs,
Robert Milton, Franklin; Holliday, Joseph Cary,
Jr., Raleigh; Hollifield, Bert Edison, Bostic;
Hollingsworth, John William, Alpha Tau Omega.
Universitv Park, Md.; Holloway, James Howard,
Traphill.
Sixth Rotr: Holmes, Fred William, Wilmington:
Holt, Andrew S., Ill, Phi Eta Sigma, Chapel Hill:
Holt, Peggy Jane, Chapel Hill; Hood, Roger A.,
Chi Pti, Chestnut Hill, Pa.: Hook, Robert Franklin,
Raleigh: Horton, Charles Wallace, Greensboro.
Seventh Roic: Horrell, Reginald Sidney, Elon Col-
lege; House, Walter Odesly, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Tarboro; Houser, Dorothy Huntsinger, Gastonia;
Howard, Wilev Perrv, Fuquav Springs; Hudgins,
John Simeon, Sunbury; Humphrey, John Wheeler,
Morehead Citv.
Eighth Rou: Humphreys, Luther Wade, Jr., I
leigh; Hunter, Frank Patterson, Jr., Warrentl
Hutchins, Fred Strickland, Jr., Winston-Sale
Ingle, John Robert, Silver City; Isaacson, Hei
H.. Greensboro: James, Robert Wavne, Elkin.
i\int/i Row: Jackson, Henry Clayton, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Tarboro; Jackson, John Payne, Pahokee,
Fla.; Jacobs, William Ralph, Jr., Sims; Jarrett,
Charles Scott, Chapel Hill; Jenkins, G. Justice,
Shelby: Jenkins, William Lynn. Ayden.
Page 92
1952
First Rote: Jenle, Katherine Elizabeth, Sigma
Alpha Iota, Chapel Hill; Jernigan. Jerrv O'Dell,
Dunn: Johnson, Charles M., Biscoe: Johnson, Law-
ton Walker, Charlotte: Johnson, Thomas Milton,
Clavton: Joyce, Samuel Irvin, Raleigh.
Second Rote: Justus, Larrv Thomas, Dana: 1
Bvron Stanley, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hendersoi
Kane, Richard Eugene, Kappa Sigma, Wo
Ohio: Kelley, John Lawrence, Sharpsville,
Kelly, James Craven, Sigma ]\u. Albemarle:
dall. James E., Charlotte.
Third Koir: King, Norma Evelyn, Chapel Hill:
King, William Ward, Beaufort: Kingsbury, Roger
Atkinson, III, Alpha Tau Omega, Washington,
D. C: Kynock, Ralph Kirkland. Roxboro: Lam-
pert, Ronald M.. Zeta Beta Tau, Long Beach, N. Y.:
Latham, Joseph R., Jr., New Bern.
Fourth Roic: Lawrence, Michael Thomas, Charlotte:
LeCompte, Lamar Campbell, Jr., Asheville: LeCroy,
Tommy, Nashville: Lee, John Winstead, Thela Chi,
Rocky Mount: Leggett, Carl Lee, Kenlv; Lennon,
Merwyn C, Anderson, S. C.
Fifth Ro,c: Leonard, Robert Cowan, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Charlotte: Lerner, Sammy, Pi Lambda Phi.
Lincolnton: Lester, Ralph Robert, Jr.. Burlington:
Levin, Ronny Frank, Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Eta
Sigma, Williamston: Levine, Alvin Ellis, Tau
Epsilon Phi, Rockingham: Lindsev, Thomas El-
more, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Great Neck, N. Y.
Sixth Row: Little, Don Jay, Charlotte: Little,
William Norris, Charlotte: Littlejohn, William
Lawrence, Jr., Sigma Phi Epnilon. Morganton;
Lloyd, Thomas H., Jr., Chapel Hill: Long, Walter
Nathaniel, Jr., Belmont: Lorimer, William Hewet-
son, Jr., Burlington.
Seventh Roic: Lowet, Henry A., Alpha Phi Omega.
Winston-Salem: Luckey, William Lee, Charlotte:
Lynn, Clabe Webster, Jr., Petersburg, Va.; Lyon,
Gene Fleming, Phi Gamma Delta. Rockv Mount:
Lyon, Herman Trevilian, Alpha Phi Omega, Dur-
ham: McAllister, John Malcolm, Raleigh.
Eighth Rote: McCall, Thomas Culbreth, Stedman:
McCleneghan, Frank Alexander, Charlotte: Mc-
Craw, Carl Greaves, Jr., Sigma Chi, Charlotte:
McDonald, Thomas Carter, Phi Eta Sigma, Lith-
onia, Ga.: McLendon, John Aycock, Beta Theta Pi,
Greensboro; McMahon, Gerald Thomas, Asheville.
Mnth Ro,c: McMillan, John Alexander, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Charlotte: McNinch, Sam Sylvaus,
Charlotte: Mack, Charles Lewis, Mooresville; Macy,
Charles T., Morehead City: Mangum, Lonnie
Wyatt, Jr., Creedmoor: Manos, John C, Asheville.
Page 93
I^iophoitiore Class
Firtt Row: Matthews, Wade Bynum, Winston-
Salem; May, Robert Glenn, Thomasvllle; Marbry,
Don Lee, Badin; Marger, Bruce, Alpha Phi Omega,
Phi Eta Sigma, Coral Gables, Fla.: Martin, William
James, Wilmington; Mason, William Russell, New
Bern.
Second Row: Mattox, Frederick Taylor, Sigma Phi
Epsilon. Smithfield; Mauldin, Thomas Watts, High
Point: Maynard, James Waller, Phi Camma Delia,
Phi Ela Sigma, Delia Phi Alpha. Burlington:
Mewborn, Ancel Clyde, La Grange: Mewborn, John
M., Snow Hill: Middleton, John Robert, Phi Kappa
Sigma, Winston-Salem.
Third Roir: Miller, Billy Wilson, Morganton; Mills,
Frank Fetzer, Phi Kappa Sigma, Wadesboro;
Mitchell, Donald Edward, Ahoskie; Mitchell, Ed-
ward Lee, Goldsboro; Mitchell, Roy Shepard, Jr.,
Chatham, Va.: Moehlmann, Joel, Alpha Tau
Omega, Richland, Pa.
Fourth Roio: MoiT, Jerome William, Pi Lambda
Phi. Burlington: Molen, Robert Nelson, Greens-
boro; Montgomery, James A., Jacksonville. Fla.;
Mooney, Bruce Romulas, Timber Lake: Moore,
Mack Allen, Jr.. Wilmington; Moore, Grover
William, Burlington.
Fifth Roic: Moore, Roy Neal, Raleigh; Moore,
Victor Bailey, Jr., Phi Ela Sigma, Durham; Mor-
ton, Calvin Luther. Jr., Albemarle; Moser, Buell
Edward, Burlington: Mosier. Joe L., Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Mountcastle, George Coan, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Winston-Salem.
Sixth Row: Mundy, John R., Henderson; Murad,
Joseph Louis, Wilson; Murphy, Gene Gilbert,
Sigma !\u. Greensboro; Murray, Henry Vaughn,
Kappa Alpha. Burlington: Myers, Kenneth M., Tau
Epsilon Phi, Miami, Fla.; Nance, Mrs. Nancy
Carol, Fair Bluff.
Serenlh Row: Neighbors, William Kenneth. Jr.,
Benson; Nethery, Paul Arnold, Madison: Nixon,
Demetrios Theo, Charlotte: Noland, Jesse Virgil,
Jr., Asheville; Noneman, Walter Lewis, Phi Gamma
Delta, Raleigh; Novit, Mitchell Sheldon, Zeta Beta
Tau, ^ alterboro.
Eighth Row: Oglesby, Harold Franklin, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Kinston; Oliver, Billy Reid, Raleigh;
O'Neal, Wallace W., Creedmoor; Padgette, Mar-
garet Howard, Chapel Hill; Palton, Charles
Douglas, Charlotte; Parish, Joe Garvey, Sumter,
s. c.
Vint/i Roir: Parker, Gerald Corbett, Silverdale;
Parnell, Thomas Alfred, Lumberton; Patterson,
Archibald Lritch, Maxton; Patterson, John Rich-
ard, Beta Theta Pi. Greensboro; Pawlik, Harry,
Albemarle; Pearsall, Harry S., Zeto Pgi, Rocky
Mount.
Pllge 94
1952
First Rote: Peck, Robert Brantley, Concord;
Peddycord, John William, Winston-Salem; Phillips,
Charles Wiley, Jr., Sigma Chi, Greensboro; Phil-
lips, Harry Herman, Greensboro; Phillips, Walter
Ray, Hendersonville; Phipps, Joseph William,
Salisbury.
Second Rote: Pomeroy, Edwin Roberts, Monticello,
Ark.; Pope, Robert Maynard. Jr., Roanoke Rapids;
Potts, Jerry N., Franklin; Pridgen, Edmund Wal-
lace, Wilson; Prince, David Vernon, WhiteviUe;
Pritchett, James Ronald, Creswell.
Third Row: Prugh, John Lawrence, Charlotte;
Pruss, Barry Gordon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Scotch
Plains, N. J.; Pugh, Raeford Theodore, Asheboro;
Rader, Daniel Welmore, Burlington; Randall,
Robert Noble, Lincolnton; Rathert, Burton Stewart,
Jr., Winston-Salem.
Fourth Rotp; Ray, Jame
Aubrey Wilford, Leaks
New Bern; Reid, Dai
John Luther, Salisbury
Canton.
s S, L,, Charlotte; Redmon,
i-ille; Register, Marvin D.,
iel, Raleigh; Rendleman,
Rhea, William Hampton,
Fifth Roio: Ricks, Garland S., Conway; Ridge,
Jerrold Alison, Pi Kappa Phi, Norfolk, Va.; Ritch,
William Clyde. Jr., Greensboro: Roberts, Franz
Joseph, Hillsboro; Roberts, John Mason, Hillsboro;
Roberts, LeRoy Jennings, Atkinson.
Sixth Row: Roberts, NeiU Alexander, FairHeld;
Roberson, Nathan Russell, Jr., Robersonville;
Robertson, Jenks Mikell, Phi Eta Sigma, Charlotte;
Robinson, Jack Richard, Valdese; Rodenbough,
Charles Dyson, Kappa Alpha, Walnut Cove; Rose,
Elliott Martin, Tau Epsilon Phi, Durham.
Serenth Row: Rose, Sara Williams, Chapel Hill;
Rosenthal, Eugene Philip, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi
Eta Sigma, Miami Beach, Fla.; Rowe, Arthur R.,
Aberdeen; Rowe, David, Hyattsville, Md.; Rudisill,
Bobby Andrew, Asheville; Ruety, Jerry D., Salis-
Eighth Row: Ruffin, William Haywood, Jr., Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Durham; Ryon, Dale Sanford, Ashe-
ville; Sattertield, Neil B., Chi Phi, Atlanta, Ga.;
Sampson, Herman Arthur, Jr., Greensboro; Samuel,
D. G., Jr., Winston-Salem; Sawver, Charles Judson,
Phi Gamma Delta, Windsor.
Mnlh Row: Sawyer, John Richard, Burlington;
Scarborough, William Kauffman, Annapolis, Md.;
Schenck, James Simpson, III, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Greensboro; Schild, Arnold Frederick, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Conway, S. C; Schrader, Robert Emanuel,
Charlotte; Schroeder, Peter Brett, Silver Spring,
Md. *
Page 95
!§iophoitiore Class;
f S'
FirtI Row: Schwartz, Melvin Jay, Tau Ep$ilon Phi,
Wilmington; Scott, Charles Prioleau, Kappa Sigma,
Graham; Seaman, Peter George, Jr., Alpha Tau
Omega, Warrenton; Sears, Napoleon Forest, Jr.,
Scranton; Sherrill, N. Webb, Sigma Alpha Eptilon.
Bloomfield, N. J.; Sherrv, Donald Jav, Hartford,
Conn.
Second Roic: Shields, Julia Elizabeth, Chapel Hill;
Shore, Ernie G., Jr., Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem;
Showfetv, Raymond Richard, Greensboro; Sibley,
Tommy Edward, Phi ^tu Alpha, Albemarle; Sides,
Martin Ray, Concord; Silver, Don Jerome, High
Point.
Third Row: Silvers, Jack Everelte, Black Mountain;
Simmons, Robert Clark, Fairfield; Skidmore, Bob-
by G., Charlotte; Skillen, Robert LeRoy, Durham;
siuder, Gary Adkins, Leicester; Srochi, Alan
Bernard, Zela Beta Tau, Atlanta, Ga.
four//i Roic: Smethurst, Wood, Alpha Tau Omega,
Raleigh; Smith, Charlie James, Jr., Raleigh; Smith,
George Franklin, Jr., New Bern; Smith, Stanley
Robert, Sigma /Vu, Virginia Beach, Va.; Smith,
Zebulon Vance, Jr., Concord; Southern, Lewis
Martin, Kernersville.
Fifth Row: Spangler, Clemmie Dison, Jr., Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Charlotte; Sparrow, Sidney Thomas,
Chapel Hill; Stacy, Robert Pinckney, Jr., Hartford,
Conn.; Starr, Harold Moses, Zeta Beta Tau. Jersey
City, N. J.; Stearns, Clyde Casey, Jr., Conover;
Steele, Ted Charles, Jr., Sumter, S. C.
Sixth Row: Stephens, Carl Dixon, Lumberton;
Stockard, John Roger, Greensboro; Stoltz, Walter
Alexander, Rural Hall; Stone, James Cecil, Lum-
berton; Story, William Robert, Wilkesboro;
Stoughton, John Eliot, Kappa Sigma, Raleigh.
Seventh Row: Stout, Charles Walter, High Point;
Stubbs, Campbell Lawrence, II, Phi Delta Thela.
Sumter, S. C; Sturm, Milton Stanley, Jr., Beta
Theta Pi, Greensboro; Strange, Charles Gilbert,
Jr., Burlington; Strauss, Alfred Carmichael, Pi
Kappa Phi, TenaHy, N. J.; Street, Lucy Ann, Delta
Delta Delta. Chapel Hill.
Eighth Row: Sirause, Samuel L., Tau Epsilon Phi.
Fort Mill, S. C; Strickland, George Wier, Liberty;
Sugg, Winfred Lindley, Snow Hill; Surratt, Carlos
Paul, Toast; Swann, Allen Stokes, Pelham;
Sweeney, John H., Wilmington.
IMnth Row: Sylvester, Leon W., Jr., Richlands;
Tallv, William Parham, Angier; Tanner, Eugene
Simpson, Jr., Rutherfordton: Taylor, Gordon Cox,
Richlands; Taylor, John Edmund Cecil, Phi Eta
Sigma. Wheeling, W. Va.; Taylor, Richard LeRoy,
Phi Eta Sigma. Raleigh.
Page 96
1952
First Row: Teeter, James Arthur, Jr., Concord:
Temple, Joseph Alton, Jr., Sebna: Temple,
William Roberts. Elizabeth Cilv; Tesler, Stanlev
Arnold. Favettevillc; Tighe. William Yancey, Balti-
more, iMd.; Timberlake, Casper Hill, Sigma Chi,
Lexington.
Second Row: Tise, Donald Gray, Clemmons;
Theiling, Herbert Bernard, Jr., Charlotte; Thomp-
son, Emmett S., Phi Eta Sigma. Coldsboro; Thomp-
son. J. Jid, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Decatur, Ga.;
Thompson. Robert Rider, Thela Chi. Beaufort:
Thompson, Wesley Adolphus. Jr.. Winston-Salem.
Third Row: Toledano, Ben Casanas, New Orleans,
La.: Townsend, Thatcher L., Jr., Beta Theta Pi.
Greensboro; Tyson, Oscar Lee, Jr., Wilson: Veach.
Everett Kermit, Scotland INeck: Vinson, Rav Wil-
liams, Ahoskie; Waddell, Donald Ritchie, Concord.
Fourth Kotc: Walker, Willard Irving, Delta Psi,
Phi Eta Sigma, Charlottesville, Va.; Warren, James
Rufus. North Charleston, S. C; Waters, Roy
Thomas, Morganton; Watson, Aubrey Clyde. Bear
Creek: Wayne, Herbert Monteith, Jr., Charlotte;
Waynick, Thomas Albert, Greensboro.
Fifth Row: Weatherlv, James Neil, Jr., George-
town, S. C: Webb. James, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega,
Hillsboro: Welch, Earl Parks, Jr., Winston Salem;
Wells. Kenneth Maxie. Jr., Fayettevillc; Wettach,
John Theodore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chapel Hill;
Whaley, William Grandv. Jr., Elizabeth Citv.
Sixth Row: While, James Redmond, Carolina
Beach: White, James Samuel, Statesville; White,
Michael Macushia, Lumberton: Whilton. James G.,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Larchmonl. N. Y.: Widoff.
Duke. Deerfield, 111.: Wilkes, James Thomas, Har-
vev. III.
Seventh Row: Wilkinson, Jim Thomas, Jr.. Scot-
land Neck; Wilks, Winton George, Pi Kappa Phi.
Richmojid, Va.: Williams, James Donald, Ashcville:
Williams, S. Paul. Wilmington; Williamson, Ben-
jamin Robert, Raleigh; Wilson, Samuel Bright,
Jr., Shelby.
Eighth Ron: Wilson, William Alexander, Raleigh;
Wimbish, Charles Thomas. Stoneville: Wolf-
sheimer, Louis M., Zeta Beta Tau. Baltimore, Md.:
Wood. Matthew Thomas, Enfield: Woods, Lemuel
Phillips, Jr., Tampa, Fla.; Wooten, Dal Floyd,
Kinston.
Mnlh Row: Wrenn. \S illiam James. Jr.. Hillsboro;
Wright. Robert Lee. Phi Delta Theta. Charlotte;
Yates, Charles William, Burlington; Yelverton,
Charles Herbert, Smithfield; Younts, James Ronald,
High Point; Zuckerman, William Ellis, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Greensboro.
Fage 97
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICEKS
First Row: James (Slug) Claiborne, President; Rosemary
Orinand, Secretary • Second Row: Tom Creasy, Vice-
President; Donna Blair, Social Chairman; Jay Alexander,
Treasurer.
Freshman Class
1952
Freshman Orientation — Fall, 1951
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First Row: Abernathy, Don Earnest, West Palm Beach,
Fla.: Acker, Carl Ravmond, Jr., Laurinburg: Adding-
ton, Larrv Holbrooli, Asheville: Adelsheim, Richard
Niles, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Aiken, Walter Jeff, Rowland;
Alala, Joseph Basil. Jr., Greensboro.
Second Rote: Alexander, Jay IVlarvin, Trenton, N. J.;
Alexander, Richard Jack, Trenton, >'. J.: Allen, Hoylc
Reece, Oakboro; Allen, Oscar Rudolph, Ash; Alligood,
Bruce Tyndall, Washington; Almond, Robert Arden,
Albemarie.
Third Row: Aman, John Dennis, Greenville; Ander-
son, IVIary, Durham; Andrews, Clinton Toms, Jr.,
Hickory; Angell, Donald Gray, Winston-Salem; Annas,
Lovd L., Rutherford College; Arledge, Jerrv Monroe,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fourth Row: Armstrong, Darrell Franklin, Roanoke
Rapids; Armstrong, James B., Lowell; Arnold, William
Mallov, Jr., Sanford; Arwood, Earl Stanley, Burling-
ton; Ayscue, Edwin Osborne, Jr., Monroe; Bader,
Allen Louis, Louisville, Ky.
Fifth Row: Bailey, Arthur Mi
Bafford, Joe Edmonds, Lexingto
Marie, Carrboro; Barden, Robert J(
Barkley, Karl Lee, Raleigh; Barlov
Lenoir.
1. Newark, >. J.;
Robert Chester,
Ba
Sixth Row: Barnes, James Lucas, Jr., Wils
William Edwin, Jr., Wilson; Barnhill, James Harry
Plymouth; Barrus, Alban Kingsley. Kinston: Bass
Arch Lewis, Jr., Durham; Baynes, Lacy Gilmer
Greensboro.
Seventh Row: Beam, David Rozier, Shelby; Beam.
Everette Eugene, Shelby; Beam, Lewis Ray, Bessemer
City; Beamer, Arthur Franklin, Ml. Airy; Beatty,
Neill McLaurin, Elizabethtown; Bell, Darwin L.,
Statesville.
Eighth Row: Bell, Robert Fowler, Washington; Belton
Joseph Edward, Winston-Salem; Benison, Charles Ray
Mount Airy; Berger, Martin Allen, New York, N. Y.i
Blackwood, Sam J., Chapel Hill; Blair, Donna Lee
Winston-Salem.
Ninth Row: Blake, James Fred, Hillsboro; Blanton,
Eugene Blair, Gastonia; Blaylock, Sara Catherine,
New Bern; Block, Peter Harold, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Blount, John Myers, HI, kannapolis: Bodenheimer,
David Carlyle, Burlington.
Tenth Row: Boice. Wilbur Malcolm, Jr., Whiteville;
Bolden, Donald Eugene, Burlington: Bondurant, Mar-
fin Vernon, Rcidsville; Rose, Purabi, Chapel Hill;
Boslian, Philip Eddlener, Landis; Brandon, William
\ndrew, Wilson.
iiralHH^M
# !f "M if ^ #
l>^l
^ f ^ '
m km #1 ,f
v^mi TTi '
F^
Page 99
Fresihiiiaii Classy
First
Rotr: Branscomb, Ralph Ed
tnond.
"Winston-Salem; Brantley,
Fourth Ro
...• Bu
rge
Jan
les Vai
ICC, Burii
ngton;
Burnett
Julian
Char
es Robert.
Nashville; Brauei
, Jim
S., Chapel Hill;
Brewer,
Hi
bert, Bu
rgaw
B
ham
, Alan,
Atlanta,
Ga.; Burnside.
Robert
Willi
im Richard
Shelby; Bridges,
Thorn
3S Howard, Shelby;
Bristol,
He
nrv. Coh
imbia
S.
C.
; Bu
rrell, Jc
>seph Wes
ley, Washingtor
, D. C;
Jame
s David, An
drews; Britls, Hav
n Jen
nings, Mt. Airy: Br
oadway.
Bu
rris, Fr:
nklin
Ca
Id
^ell.
Lexington; Bur
roughs.
James
Dillurd,
Carv
Lee, Spenc
'r; Brock, Clayton
Ackis
s, Bailey.
Gr
eensboro
Butler,
Ira
Dar
iel, Jr.
Rowland
Byerlj
, Robert Dalton,
Winston-Sa
em.
Second Rotp: Brooks, Cvrus Lee, High Point: Brown, Ernest Charles,
Greensboro; Brown, Kenneth Wiley, Chapel Hill; Brown, Theo-
dore Cecil, Raleigh; Brown, Thomas E., Rock Hill, S. C: Brown,
Wavne Gillingham, Philadelphia, Pa.: Browne, Herbert Howard, Jr.,
Columbia, S. C: Browning, Annie Marie, Bryson City; Brumley,
Seth Vernon, Jr., Stalesville.
Fiflh Row: Bvers. Richard Anders, Shelbv; Bvrd, Nyles Austin,
Sanford; Callihan, Herbert Aldon, FayetteviUe; Calvert, William
Morse, Norfolk, Va.: Cameron, Bradley James, Winston-Salem;
Campbell, Jerry Austin, Taylorsville; Canaday, Maurice Lewis, Four
Oaks; Cantieri, Tom, Lynchburg, Va.; Capps, James Spencer,
Rockv Mount.
Third Roir: Brummitt, Russell Elliott, Henderson; Bruton, Alvis
Bobby, Mt. Gilead; Bryant. Alfred S., Durham: Bryant, John
Walden, Spartanburg, S. C; Buckner, John Herbert, Greensboro:
Buie, Marion C, FayetteviUe: Bunch, Elbert Rosser, Tyner; Bunch,
John Herman, Jr., Clinton: Burbridge, Clinton Henry, Jacksonville,
Fla.
.Si.rJ/i Koir: Capps, Ronald Emmett, Rocky Mount: Carroll, Philip
Edward. Reidsville: Carroll, Ralph Norwood, Jr., Raleigh; Gates,
Stalcy Thruston, Macon, Ga.; Chandler, Lynn Fage, Morrisville;
Chapman, Hugh McMaster, Spartanburg, S. C: Claiborne, James
W., Charlotte; Clark, William Grimes, Tarboro: Clause, William
Clarence, Jr., Sanford, Fla.
Page 100
1952
First Row: Clemeiil, Edward Henry, Salisbury; Clemmons, Donald
Owen, Greensboro: Clemmons. Roland Elbert, New Orleans, La.;
Clinard, Lorenza Theodore, Clemmons; Cobb, Harman, Jr., Atlanta,
Ga.; Coble, Floyd Garland, Jr., Greensboro: Cochrane, Robert
Sharpe, Laurinburg; Colbert, Robert Stephen, Washington, D. C;
Cole, John Willard, Oak Park, III.
Fourth Row; Crouch, Ja
Garland, Jr., Midway Park; Croxlon,
Richard Archer, Jr
boro; Cuddy, Jame
ville; Daniel, S. Ai
Daniels, John Willi
ville.
ille. Va.; Crumplon, James Slade, Rox-
Walker, Durham; Curtis, Robert C, Fayette-
ne, Durham; Daniels, Edgar Foster, Raleigh;
m, Asheville; Daniels, William Simeon, James-
Second Row: Collins, Ben Kenneth, Hillsboro; Collins, Richard
Ambrose, Myrtle Beach, S. C; Colvard, Patsy Proctor, Durham;
Connell, Charles Avery, Raeford; Converse, Walter C, Spartanburg,
S. C; Cooper, Donald Hamilton, Jr., Alexandria, Va.; Coor, Vinton
Kermit, Selma; Copeland, Cuthberl Malcolm, Tyner; Corbett,
Patricia Anne, Swansboro.
Fifth Ro
Da
, Carl, 111, Orlando, Fla.; Davis, Betle L., Morgan-
ton; Dawson, Robert William, Rego Park. N. Y.; Deane, Henry
Thomas, Albemarle; Dees, Franklin Elliott, Bayboro; Deviney,
Robert Otis, Spindale; Diamond, Benjamin Arnold, Charlotte;
Dinkins, Benjamin Harrison, Yadkinville; Dittmar. John Eraser,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Third Rote: Covington, Ben McLauchlin, Wadesboro; Cowell, Horace
B., Washington; Cox, James Grego
ward Kochtitzky, Winston-Salem; Cr(
Va.; Creech, Mack Richardson, W
Winston-Salem; Crittenden, Charles
Max Henry, Jr., Asheville.
y, Greensboro; Crawford, Ed-
asy, Thomas Claiborne, Gretna,
endell: Crews, James Philip,
Christopher. Raleigh; Crohn,
Sixth Row: Dixon, Johnny Rufus, Lexington; Dixon, Sterling Gray,
Davis; Dixon, Wyatt Thomas, Durham; Dodson, Glenn Douglas,
Jr., Lumberton; Dodson, Jesse Richard, Burlington; Donnell, Sam
Howe, Jr., Goldsboro; Driver, Edward Lee, Selma; DuBosc, John
McNeely, Chapel Hill; Duncan, Patrick Henry, Ararat, Va.
9 f * # 1
Page 101
Freishman Claisis
First Roic: Eberle, Robert K., Asheville; Edwards,
Jack, Miami Beach. Fla.; Edwards, Virginia Dare,
Durham; Efird, James Frank. Albemarle: Ellenwood,
Charles Arthur, Ft. Wavne. Ind.; Elliott, David Robert,
Asheboro.
Second Roic: Elliott, Donald Jackson, Shelbv; Elliott,
William. Jacksonville. Fla.; Emory. Samuel Thomas,
Chapel Hill; Etheridge. Richard Winston. Bailey;
Eure. Linwood W.. Chapel Hill; Evans. Andre,
Ahoskie.
Third Roic: Evans, Charles Kelly, Boardman: Everton,
Bob. Columbia; Farmer. Robert Leon, Smithfield;
Farrell, W. Hal, Jr., Graham; Ferrell, Raleigh James,
Dunbar, W. Va.; Fetzer, William Douglas, Rocky
River, Ohio.
Fourth Roic: Fincannon, Arthur Douglas, Enka; Finch,
James Phillips, Richmond, Va.; Fisher, Otis Norwood,
Bladenboro; Filch, Roy Bernice, Jr.. Chapel Hill;
Flake. Robert Cockman, Rockingham; Fleishman,
Joel Lawrence, Fayelteville.
Fifth Row: Fleming, Robert Lee, Yadkinville; Flini
George Hamilton, East Hampton, N. V.; Flower
Billy Roderick. Clavlon; Forester, Gordon, Jr., Wilke
boro; Fowler, Henry Lee, Mt. Holly; Fox, James Pas
Charlotte.
Sixth Row: Froneberger. Pinkney Carroll. Jr., Gas-
tonia; Furches, James Johnson, Winslon-Salem: Furr,
Carl Augustus. Concord; Futch. David Gardner. Mon-
roe; Garbisah, Edgar William, Jr., Cambridge, Md.:
Garner, William Darrell, High Point.
Seventh Row: Geiger, Don Weng, Tampa, Fla.;
Geitner, George Harvey, Hickory; Gentry, James
Franklin, Forest Cilv; Gibson, Sam Bryce, High Point;
Gift, Roy Irwin, Raleigh; Gilbert, Charles Franklin,
Benson.
Eighth Row: Giles, Franklin Deland, Chapel Hill;
Giles, John Burke, Lexington; Gill, Newell Thomas,
Winslon-Salem; Gladstone, H. Nelson, Winston-Salem;
Glover, Irving T., Wilmington; Golding, J. C, Low
Gap.
Ninth Row: Goldstein, Donald Matthew, Norfolk, Va.;
Goldstein. Jerrj Daniel, Greensboro; Gonella, John
Felix, Jr.. Franklinton; Goodman. Al Jack, Jr.. Ashe-
ville; Goodman. Ronald Byrd, Charlotte; Goodwin,
Betty Genevieve, Valdosta, Ga.
Tenth Row: Grady, Earle Keith, Lancaster, S. C;
Gray. Carroll Osborn, Amagansett, N. Y.; Gray,
Heiskell Rea, Suitland, Md.; Greene, William Marion,
Robersonville; Greenway, John Wannamaker, Jr.,
High Point; Grimes, Bobby Sutton, Rocky Mount.
Page 102
1952
First Rote: Crindstaff, Borce Fred, Forest City; Gum-
pert, Peter, Asheville: Gunter, Eugene Burke, Jr.,
Hamlet: Guthrie, Riehard Edward, Jr., Winslon-Salem:
Gwvnn, John Alinor, Jr., Chapel Hill; Hadlow, Harold
David, Roekv Mount.
Second Roic: Hafer, Frederiek E., Hickory; Hamlet,
Swayn Gray, Reidsville: Hammer, Fred Kirby, Taylors-
ville; Hamriek, Frederiek Delmar, Rutherfordton;
Harden, Charles Willis, Greensboro; Harder, Jon
Shannon, Greensboro.
r/lird
Edwar
PIvmo
Harris
Philip
Rote: Harding, William M.,
d Hooper, Wadesboro; Hardiso
uth: Harrall, Richard Frankli
, Carl Roger, Pilot Mountain:
, High Point.
Cana; Hardison,
.n, Wesley Jewel,
n, Towson, Md.:
1 Harris, Donald
Fourth Rote: Harris, Frank Meelze, Lincolnton; Harris,
George Baxter, Hickorv; Harris, Harvie Max, Garvs-
burg: Harris, James A., Jr., Greenville, S. C; Harris,
Richard Lawrence, High Point; Harrison, Edward
iNelson, Eagle Springs.
Fifth Row: Hart, James Larrv, Clemmons; Havden,
Thomas Epting, Columbia, S. C; Haves, Johnnv
Green, Hampton, Va.; Haynsworth, Hugh Charles,
111, Sumter, S. C; Heath, Robert Winship, Chapel
Hill; Hedgpeth, Benjamin Carroll, Henderson.
Sixth Rote: He
emani
1, Paul W:
irren, Baltim
ore.
Md.;
Heinz, George
Albert
, Sparta; Helms, Samut
■1 H.
jrace.
Charlotte: Helt
on, Jo
hn Harrisc
>n, StatesviUc
; H.
■mby.
James Benjam
in, Jr
., Ayden;
Henley, Robert
Alan,
Raleigh.
Seventh Row:
Henni
s, Hugh L
inwood, Jr.,
Mt.
Airy;
Henry, Frank
Leon
idas, Fran
iklin; Hicks,
Ri
chard
Henderson, Fr
anklin
Ion; Higgi
nbotham, R<
>bert
Saf-
fold, Raleigh:
Higgi
ns, Anthoi
ay Dughi, C
ary:
Hill,
Charles Willii
Lexingto
Eighth Roic: Hilton, Charles Laroy, Hickory; Hinnant,
Renfrew Smith, Lucama: Hilchings, Horace Edgar,
Jr., Raleigh: Holcomb, Truman Thomas, Jr., Winston-
Salem; Holford, William Henrv, Wilson: Holt, Doris
B., Chapel Hill.
Ninth Roiv: Holt, Glendale Bowen, Erwin; Holt,
Walter Curtis, Stoneville; Hon, Trucman Louis,
Fayetteville: Hood, John J., Jr., Lumberton; Hoover,
Thomas Henry, Jr., Charlotte: Hopkins, Edmund
Baxter, Winston-Salem.
Tenth Rote: Horner, Bill Bowen, Southern Pines;
Houck, Charles Weston, Florence, S. C; Howard,
Kenneth Van, Reidsville: Howard, Willard Mu
Jr., Kannapolis; Howell, Leonard James, Oakbo
Hoyle, Richard Alvin, Lincolnton.
« f
'f ;?
«\L
«^
f f. # -#
I? f ,tJr
i
Page 103
Fre§ihitiaii Class
First Row: Hovl, Charles Taylor, Jr., Wasliinglon; Hubbard, Robert
LeRov, Washington, D. C; Hudson, Blake P., Kings Mountain:
Huev, Joseph Michael, Mt. Gilead; Huff, William Thomas, Char-
lotte: Humphrey, Liston W., Jr., Wilmington: Hurler, John William,
Littleton: Husbiiids, Herman Hamihon, Chapel Hill; Huss, Gloria,
Thomasville.
Fourth Row: Johnson. Alan Francis, Jamestown: Johnson, Edgar
Marvin, Raleigh; Johnson, Edward Page, Rocky Mount; Johnson,
Edward Stokes, Chapel Hill: Johnson, Joab Frederick, Burgaw;
Johnson, Joseph Allen, Avden; Johnson, Sherrill Hooks, Smithfield;
Johnson, William Roderick, Greensboro; Johnston, Bennie McBane,
Graham.
Second Row: Huss, Gwenlyn, Thomasville; Hyatt, Robert Perry,
Cherokee; Hylton, Jane Ramelle, High Point; Ingle, Jerome Silas,
Jr., Maiden; Ingle, William Paul, Winslon-Salem; Ingram, Camp-
bell Blake, Asheville; Ingram, Samuel Talmage, Sanford; Irvin,
James Morrison, Midland; Irvin, John Lafayette, Greensboro.
Fifth Row: Johnston, Harry Lee, Jr., Concord: Jones, Franklin Lee,
Littleton; Jones, Floyd, Jr., Durham; Jones, John Paul, Concord;
Jones, Newton Stuart, Winston-Salem; Jones, Robert Tyree, Dur-
ham; Jones, Wilbur David, Jr., Wilmington; Jordan, Ralph Martin,
Jr., Concord; Jovner. John Russell, Farmville.
Third Row: Irvin, William Arnold, Midland; Ivey, James Lindsey,
Norwood; Jackson, John Hilton, Charlotte; Jacobs, Henry D., Jr..
Spartanburg, S. C; James, Thomas Snow, Elkin; Jenkins, George
Thomas, Cherryville; Jennette, Warren Hellen, III; Elizabeth City:
Jewell, Edwin Smith, Wilmington; Jobst, Richard William, Wald-
wick, N. J.
BP^
P^^
Sixth Row: Joyner, Walton Kitchln. Raleigh; Joyner, William
Grant, Como; Katz, Bradley David, Warsaw; Kendrick, Aubrey
Earl, Jr., Charlotte: Kepley, Thomas Howard, Salisbury; Kerdasha,
Ronald, North Bergen, N. j.; Kesler, Robert C, Greensboro; Keyes,
A. Vincent, Greensboro; kincaid, Jerry Nelson. Salisbury.
Page 104
1952
First Row: Kindig, Robert Russell, Plainfield, N. J.; Kipka, Earl
Meacham, Mooresville: Kirkman. William Hugh, Jr., Burlinglon;
Knox, William Hugh, Bolivia; Kornegav, James A., Jr., Durham:
Kriegnian, Robert Marvin, Greensboro: Kuralt, Charles, Charlotte:
Lachdl, Willis H., Rutherford College; Lambeth, Robert Lee,
Thomasville.
Fourth Row: Liles, Max Edward, Bailev; Lindsle), Dell Prilehard,
Williamston; Link, Norris Wilford, Jr., Winston-Salem; Linker,
Robert Polk, Chapel Hill; Lofquist, William Augustus, Asheville;
Logsdon, Rodger Clement, Chapel Hill; Long, John R., West Jeffer-
son; Long, Robert McDonald, Concord; Long, Thomas Hill, States-
ville.
Second Row: Lamson, Davis Willia
Wilton, Burlington; LaSure, Lester Ja
Jerry Holt, Durham; Lawson, Theodoi
William Osborne, Lumberton: Lehm
s, Asheville; Lane, Virgil
les, Jr., Wilmington; Laws,
Crawford, Leaksville; Lee,
nn. James Hugh, EInora,
N. Y.;
Eugene
Ledbetter, George Ronald, Charlotte: Lehman, Everett
Winston-Salem.
Third Row: Leonard, Rueben Y., Greensboro; Levine, Lewis Elliott,
Hamlet: Levinson, Gary Laehman, Gastonia; Lewis, James Oliver,
Fayetteville; Lewis, James Robert, Jr., Asheville; Lewis, Johnny
Gray, Statesville; Lewis, Miriam Lillian, Chapel Hill; Lewis, Walter
Ned, Graham: Likins, Paul Ross. Elkhart, Ind.
Fifth Row: Longesy, James Noseo, Goldsboro; Love, Warren G.,
Mount Airy; Lovelace, James Bailey, Jr., High Point; Lowlhorp,
Carl F., Durham; Loy, John Haywood, Jr., Burlington: Luckenbach,
Roy Leon, Winston-Salem; McCaskill, John Malcolm, Durham:
McCauley, Paul Gilbert, Jr., Fayetteville; McCormick, Guy Pitman,
McDonald.
Sixth Row: McCoy, William Octavious, Snow Hill; McCubbins,
Paul Swicegood, Salisbury; McFall, Walter Thompson, Jr., Ashe-
ville: McFalls, Vernon Wendel, Greensboro: McGehee, George
Badger, Jr., Chevy Chase, Md.; MeGoogan, Charles Stalvey, St.
Pauls; Mrlntyre, Baxter Grady, Ellerbe: McKinney, George Casev,
Marshall: McLamb, Kenneth Norwood, Dunn.
T *f w ' W
SHSPBh
Page lOS
Freishman Cla§i§;
First Row: McLean, Fred, Lenoir; McLeod, George
HoUidav, Florence, S. C; McMichael, Peler Dillard,
Jr., Reidsville: Mackie, Anne Gallaway, Chapel Hill;
IMacMillan, George James, III, Raleigh; MacRae, James
Cameron, Fayetteville.
Second Roic: Maddox, Caleb Jones, Goldsboro: Mad-
dry, Robert Lawrence, Lumberton; Mallelt, Reginald,
II, South Bend, Ind.; Mann, Lynn Senter, Lillinglon:
iMungun, Addison Goodloe, Gastonia; Mangum, Robin,
$part:inburg, S, C.
Third Roic: Marcinko. Stephen Charles, Johnstown,
Pa.: Marks, Benjamin Sanford, Jr., Greensboro: Marx,
Albert, Atlanta, Ga.; Massie, Robert Eugene, Waynes-
ville; Matthews, Lonnie Turner, Durham; Matthews,
William Mack, Burlington.
Foiirlh Row: Mayo, Ben Coakley, II, Tarhoro; Med-
ford, Hugh Love, Jr., Greensboro; Merritt, Janet
Marie, Chapel Hill; Metcalfe, C. Harold, Forest City;
Millen, Pressly McAuley, Charlotte; Miller, Nathan
Grav, Mocksviile.
Fifth Row: Miller, Stuart Norfleet, Winston-Salem;
Mitchell, Dennis Russell, Beaver, Pa.; Moon, David
Alton, Greensboro; Moore, John Henry, Hurdle Mills;
Moore, Paul Milton, Black Creek; Moore, Saunders
^'inston, Burlington.
Sixth Rote: Moose, Frank Hoy, Jr., Concord; Moreton,
Thomas Perkins, Biloxi, Miss.: Morgan, Arlene, Mor-
ganton; Morgan, James Battle, Cary: Morgan, Joe
Edward, Jr., Winston-Salem; Moring, Eugene Elliott,
Raleigh.
Serenlh Row: Morris, McLendon Graham, Oxford;
Morris. Reuben Franklin, Winston-Salem: Morrison,
Robert Lee, Bladenburg. Md.; Morton, Joe Chandler,
Takonia Park, Md.; Mudd, William Columbus, Gas-
Ionia; Munday, Jerry Thomas, Mo
Eighth Row: Myers, Jeane Worth, Burlington; Nail,
Thurman Dean, Winston-Salem; Neely, Alvin Wilkins,
Jr. Waynesboro, Ga.; Neill, Richard V.. Ft. Pierce,
Fla.: Neiison, Herbert Eugene, Aiken, S. C; Newcomb,
William Andrew, Henderson.
Ninth Row: Nichols, Bill Ravniond. Ml. Airv; Noble,
Robert Primrose, III, Goldsboro: Nobles, Thomas
Carrol, Orrum; Norman, John Franklin, III, Cherry
Lane: Norment, Owen Lennon, Jr., Asheville; Norris,
Thomas Lloyd, Jr., South Mills.
Tenth Row: Norwood, Louise, Winston-Salem; Oakley,
Chuck Klien, Roxboro; OBriant, Robert Reynolds,
Durham; Oglesby, James Gorham, Greensboro; Or-
niand. Rosemary, Gastonia; Ormand, T. Lane, Mon-
Page 106
. . 1952
First Row: Ormond, Herbert Lyman, Jr., Greenville;
Padgett, E. J., Maple Hill; Paffe, Clement Ambrose,
^'inston-Salem; Page, George ^'hitehead, Greensboro:
Papineau, Arthur Bradford, Plymouth; Pappas, Greg-
ory v., Winston-Salem.
Second Row: Parker, Wallace Oneil, Silverdale;
Parlier, Smith Stephen, Newton; Parrish, Henry New-
ton, Jr., Winston-Salem; Parrish, Sally Maxine, Bryson
City; Pate, Barry Reeves, Canton; Patterson, Edward
Leonard, Albemarle.
Third Row: Payne, Bobby Swanson, Richmond, Va.:
Peacock, Thomas Philip, Arlington, Va.; Pearce, Har-
vey Nelson, Raleigh: Peck, Nicholas Albron, Concord;
Peel, James Stanley, Everetts; Perir, Raymond Neal,
Danville, Va.
Fourth Row: Pfaff, Robert Harold, Winston-Salem;
Phelan, Richard G., Raleigh; Phillips, Gary, Rocky
Mount; Phillips, Jack Ewart, Durham; Phillips, John
B., Jr., Winston-Salem; Phthisic, Haywood McKay.
Jr., Edenton.
Fifth Row: Pinner, Ike Kenneth, Wilmington; Pittard,
John Charles, Garner: Poindexter, Charles C, Canton;
Pokalsky, Robert, Trenton, N. J.; Polhill, Joseph
Augustus, Lincolnton; Pollard, Dulon Devon, Benson.
Sixth Row: PoUard, William Robert, Farmville; Porter,
Richard Alan, Burlington; Powell, William Douglas,
Durham; Prescott, James Carlvle, Jr., Elizabeth Citv;
Presley, John Phillips, Asheville; Price, William Har-
vey, Jr., Mayodan.
Seventh Row: Price, William James, Greensboro;
Prillaman, Martha Jeanne, Roanoke, Va.; Prince,
David Rufus, Dunn; Prilchelt, Hovt Baker, Jr., Louis-
ville, Ky.: Privette, Billy Joe, Hillsboro; Proctor,
Jasper Lee, Rocky Mount.
Eighth Row: Proctor, McDaniel, Fuquav Springs;
Propst, William Floyd, Midway Park; Prothero, Wil-
liam John, Johnstown, Pa.; Pruett, James Worrell,
Mt. Airy; Pruitt, Kenneth Melvin, Winston-Salem:
Purrington, Alfred Luther, III, Raleigh.
ISinth Row: Putney, Walter Gilliam, Jr., Farn
Va.; Raff, Joseph Allan, Charlotte; Ramos, 1
Mayo, Durham; Ransdell, Edward Bvron, Vi
Rapp, William Walter, Thomasville; Ralcliffe, Ma
Clyde, Wadesboro.
T^nth Rote: Ray, Richard Shaw, Southern Pines; Rea,
Richard Lewis, Jr., Asheville; Reece, Jerry, Andrews;
Reimer, Edward Jacob, Kearny, N. J.; Relnecke,
Roderick, L., GaKeston, Texas; Rhodes, Robert
Everett, Jr., Elizabeth City.
II
I^KI
WEB
Page 107
Fre§iliitiaii Clasis
Firsl Rme: Richardson, Henrv Bonell. Lilcsville; Rierson, Otis
Hoberl, Jr., Higil Point: Rivera, William McLeod, ^OK Orleans,
La.; Rivers, James Llovd, Mt. Croghan, S. C; Roberts, Charles
Roberson, Washington, D. C; Roberts, William Douglas, Winston-
Salem; Roberts, William Stuart, Caslonia; Robinson, Ernest Lin-
wood, Wilmington; Roddev, Frank Carroll, Charlotte.
Fourth Row: Sealer, Dock Harold, Orrum; Seaviell. Marion Henry
Tuttle, Jackson; Sebastian, Oren Frederick, North Wilkesboro;
Sechler, Frederick Clinton, China Grove; Seiig, Julian Wood, Jr.,
Elizabeth City; Sessoms, Bobbv Daniel, Lillington: Sessoms, Donald
Bruce. Durham; Shaw, Ray Elsworth, Jr., Raleigh; Sherrill, John
Charles, Hendersonville.
Second Row: Rogers, Louis Oli'
Winston-Sale
Judd. Jr.. Rockingham: Rollins, James Letcher, Bostic: Roq
Robert James, Jr., Andrews. S. C; Rosenbacher, Robert Si
Winston-Salem; Ross, Mar Carlton, Elon College; Rountre
Herlel, Mt. Airy: Ruflfin, Thomas, Jr., Winslon-Saleni; I
Daniel Howard, Jr., Kannapolis.
nund.
Jake
Fi/lh Row: Shives, WUliam Wallace, Lincolnton; Shuford, Jack
Brooks, Gastonia; Shuford, Sydney Herbert, Biltmore; Sillery,
Charles Doyne, Littleton; Simpson, Bobby Gray, Selma; Sink,
Charles Clayton, Lexington; Sink, Woodruff Franklin, Winston-
Salem; Sipp, John Frederic, Rockaway, N. J.; Skinner, Mark Lee,
Ne
Be
Third Row: Rumsey, Tracy Porter, Jr.. Randleman; Russell. H.
Gerard. Ardmore. Pa.; Sale, Ronald Gordon, Winston-Salem: Salley,
Alfred Nathaniel, Asheville; Scarborough, William Haywood, Ml.
Gilead; Sehroeder. George, Gladwyne, Pa.; Scotland, Howard Victor.
Jr., Towson, Md.; Scott, William Donald, Mt. Vernon Springs;
Seabock, Robert Lee, Durham.
Sixth Row: Sluder, Tex Richard, Thomasville; Smith, Alvis Everett,
Reidsville; Smith, Ben Clayton, Jr., Charlotte; Smith, Eugene Alvin,
Matthews: Smith. Felix Lloyd, Whiteville; Smith, Howard Earl,
Roanoke Rapids; Smith, Irving Lee, Jr., Robersonville; Smith,
James Frederick, Lebanon, Pa.; Smith, Jov Pharr, Charlotte.
t f
# ^f 'S %
Page 108
1953
1, Pete
Snider,
Spark-
ah.
First Roiv: Smith, Vonnie Bryan. Liunberton: Smilher
Franklin, Winston-Salem: Smyre. Jerry Mell, Greensboi
Geraldine, Fayetteville; Sooy, Walter Richard. Wilmingt
man. Charles Evancer, Burlaw; Spillane, Charles Barry,
Ga.; Stafford, Richard Edward, Winston-Salem: Standifer, Luth.
Sebastian, Marietta, Ga.
Second Rou': Starner, Richard Allen, Elkhart, Ind.; Stepp, Howard
Wellington, Jr.. Princeton, N. J.; Stevens, Lee Austin. Smithfield:
Stewart, James Tyrus, Jr., Erwin; Stilwell, John Quiney, Charles-
ton, S. C; Stith. Laurence Augustine, New Bern: Stockton, Edwin
Link, Winston-Salem: Stone, Eugene Spencer, Bailev; Straughn,
William Brent, Walkcrtown.
Third Row: Strong, George Vaughn, Arlington, Mass.; Stuart, John
Moore, Shelby: Stuart, Robert Urban, Kernersville; Sturgess, Wil-
liam Carrol, Rocky Mount: Sullivan, Alfred Hardy, Pikeville;
Sumner, David Spurgeon, Asbeboro; Sumner, Emmett A., Jr., High
Point: Swaim, Charles Bagby, Jr.. Winston-Salem: Tarlton, Lee
Alexander, Rutherfordton.
Fo«r(/i Roic: Taylor, Raymond Mason, Washington; Tedder, Claude
Dale, Guilford; Teichman, Stuart, Winston-Salem; Temple, Jackson
Howard, Selma; Temple, William Bowne, Highland Park, HI.;
Tetlelbach, Fred Morley, Point Pleasant, N. Y.; Thomas, George A.,
Carthage: Thomas, Jesse Corbitt, Sanford: Thomas, Tommy Howard,
Charlotte.
Fifth Row: Thompson, Graham Kent, Mt. Gilead; Thompson, Joe
Wayne, Mooresville; Thornhill, Archie James, Charlotte; Thornton,
Donald Norman, Wilmington; Tice, Douglas Oscar, Jr., Greensboro;
Tilley, Hilton Ray, Winston-Salem; Tillman, Rollie, Jr., Lake Wales,
Fla.; Tilson, Thomas Lawdon, Burnsvillc; Torgersen, Thomas Allen,
Burlington.
Sixth Row: Townsend, Charles Hitchcock, Washington, D. C:
Trimble, Stephen Asbury, Washington, D. C; Tripletl, Gwyn Com-
modore, Winston-Salem; Truckner, Willard Baxter, Durham; Tudor,
Bynum E.. Winston-Salem; Toggle, William Preston. HI, Hot
Springs, Ark.; Turner, Richard William, Charlotte; Twisdale, Harold
Winfred, Halifax; llmslead, Charles Irvin, Roekv Mount.
SBEIP^SQBP
f # #
Si SB; ^
f' # %
P0QP
# .1*
Page 109
Fresihrnan Class; • . • 1953
tit'
O.P f^
Firnt Row: VanSicklen, John Michael, Hendersonville;
Venable. J. Bill, Mt. Airj ; Venable, Kenneth Martin,
Winston-Salem: Venters, Carl Vernon, Jr., Jackson-
ville; Vernon, John Calvin, Jr., Summerfield; Vick,
Hugh C, Atkinson.
Second Row: Vogel, Edward Julius, Irvinglon, IV. J.;
Wade, Berlev Edward, Roxboro; Wainer, Herbert
Schcver, Winston-Salem; Wakefield, Tom Edgar, Ashe-
ville; Walden, Donald Winfred, Greensboro: Wallace,
Charles Dixon, Smithfield.
Third Rote: Wallace, Lawrence Henry, Jr., Smithfield;
Wallers, Eugene Bullock, Jr., Fuquay Springs: War-
ren, Jesse Lainer, Greensboro: Waters. Charles May-
nard, Florence, S. C; Watkins, Kenneth A., Lillington;
Watts. Charles Bowman, Brvson City.
Fourth Roic: Webb, Carl Ray, Jr., Shelby; Webb,
Robert Patterson, Chapel Hill: Wells, Calvin Talmadge,
Jr., Charlotte: West, Robert Alan, Winston-Salem;
\<esterfield, Diane Bonsall, Chapel Hill; White,
Harold O., Fruithurst, Ala.
Fifth Row: Whitehead, Thurman Jack, Jr., Washing-
ton; Whitlev, Charles Boyd, Albemarle: Whitley,
Johnny Lee, Wilson: Wiggins, Ralph Cannon, Jr.,
Hendersonville; Wiggins, Richard McKenzie, Fayette-
ville; Wilkerson, Leo Carl, Mebane.
Sixth Row: Wilkinson, Bill
Williams, Boyce Boykin, Ken
Melick, Elizabeth City; Will
ganton: Williams, Thomas
Williams, William Tyre, Ro
y Ravford, Newton;
Iv: Williams, Charles
ms, Frank Samuel, Mor-
Wade, Savannah, Ga.;
:ingham.
Serenth Row: Williams, Winr
son, J. Franklin, Lake Wac(
Myers, Savannah, Ga.: Wilsor
roe, Va.; Wingate, James Br
Perkins, Henderson.
e Lee, Favetteville; Wil-
imaw; Wilson, William
Robert Kay, Fort Mon-
an, Avden; Winn, Sally
Eighth Row: Wolf, Charles Parker, Chapel Hill: Wood,
Robert Dale, Greensboro: Woody, Joe Harris, Besse-
mer City; Woody. Walter Ruffin, jr., Roxboro; Wright,
David Arthur. Mt. Holly; Wright, James Whitson,
Asheville.
Mnth Rote: Yarborough, Ramon L., Fayetteville; Yates,
Donald Norton, Fairfax, Va.; Yokeley, James Edwin,
Thomasville; York, Walter Thomas, Archdale; Young,
Bobby Gray, Winston-Salem; Young, Charles Spur-
geon. Hickory.
Tenth Row: Young, David Richard, Greensboro;
Young, Douglas Maurice, Burlington; Yount, Martha
Evelvn, Hickory: Zachary. Jonathan Thompson, Jr.,
Graham; Zerden, Howard Gordon, Hickory; Zi
man, Lester Eugene, High Point; Zimmerman, Os
Vernon, High Point.
Page 110
Graduate and
Profiesisioiial Schools;
School of Pharmacy
E. A. BRECHT
Ocaii of the School
After orientation the freshmen with the npperclass-
nien settled clown to a year of lal>s and classes.
Foothall games, dances. Kappa Epsilon's tea for
the new students, fraternity rushing, N. C. P. A.
niemhership drive, picnic for the freshmen, and
the Pharmacy Girls' Association annual Christmas
party were the main events of the fall quarter.
The new year found us looking forward to a
winter quarter filled with studies, haskethall
games, fraternity pledge dances, Senate meetings,
and the N. C. P. A. Programs.
When spring came, the third and fourth year
classes were Inisily planning a trip to Cincinnati,
Detroit, and Kalamazoo to visit Merrell, Parke
Davis, and Upjohn Lahoratories. School elections
were held. Pharmacy Week-end highlighted May
with festivities heginning with a picnic Friday after-
noon and ending with the Saturday night formal
dance.
With June approaching, Howell Hall hustled
with talk of exams, graduation, and the long
awaited State Board Examination. Many left hut
carried with them pleasant memories of the four
years spent in acquiring a good education in their
chosen profession.
First Row. Left to Right: I. W. Rose, H. O. Thompson, Fred Seiieiiiuk, W. H. Hartiin?. Dean E. A. Breolil • Srrniirl Row:
John Andrako, A. W. Jowdy, Mrs. Fred Teare, Kenneth Hoy o Third Row: J. H. R. Beaujon, F. C. Haiiiiinriit>«.
Page 112
SENIOR OFFICERS
Sitting: Frances Parson, Secrelary-Treasurer. Standing:
Keith Fulbrigkl, President; Jack Friday, Vice-President.
Page 113
Pharmacy School
BATUVIOS, NICHOLAS HARRY
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rha Chi.
BEDDINGFIELD, BRUCE BROOKS
B.S. IN PHARMACY, Phi Delia Chi; Pharmacy )
BRITT, ROBERT TIMOTHY
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi.
BROOKS, BAYLUS CADE
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi, Pr
Wilniiii^oii
Clayton
NCPA (1, 2. 3, 4).
Raleigh
BROWN, EARL TRIPLETT
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi, Regent (3). His
3, 4); Pharmacy Senate (3, 4); President of Ph
Fayetteville
(4) ; NCPA (1, 2, 3, 4).
Leicester
DANIELS, HERMAN HALLET
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi.
DAY, HAROLD VANN
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi, Viee-Pres
Prosidrnt (4>; Pharmacv Senate (1, 2,
Foundaliun (1. 2).
DOLLAR, A. C, JR.
B.S. IN PHARMACY.
FLETCHER, JAMES HUGH
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi; Kappa Psi.
FRIDAY, JOHN PAUL
Colerain
Spruce Pine
NCPA (1. 2. 3. 4),
e Club ( 1 ) : W esley
Mt. Airy
Drexel
Dallas
Second Row:
BURGESS, MARGARET CAROLYN Broadway
B.S. IN PHARMACY'. Kappa Epsilon, Historian (2), President (3); NCPA
(1, 2. 3, 4): Sccretarv-Treasurer of Pharmacy Class (2); Secretary.
Treasurer of Pharmacy ' School (4); Student Advisor (3); Pharmacy
Girls- Association, Sccretarv-Treasurer (2); Dean's Cabinet (4).
Valdese
( 3 ) ! Pharmacy Senate.
BURRIS, LOY RAY, JR.
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi. Pledge
President (4); NCPA (1. 2. 3. 4).
CARTER. LEO HARRISON Thomasville
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Aoppa Psi: NCPA (1. 2. 3. 4).
Wake Forest
CLELLAND, ALEC W., JR.
COGDELL, HENRY PAUL
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Pharmacy Sen
Goldsboro
: (3, 4); NCPA (1, 2. 3, 4).
FULBRIGHT. KEITH NORMAN Guilford College
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delia Chi; NCPA (1. 2, 3. 4). Secretary (4);
BSC Council (4>.
HARRIS, JOSEPH CLAXTON, JR. Durham
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delia Thela; Phi Delia Chi: YMCA; Pharmacy
HAUSS, HARRY LYNN
B.S. IN PHARMACY. President of Cla
HAWKINS, CLAYBURN IRVIN
B.S. IN PHARMACY. NCPA (1. 3. 4).
HORTON, WILLIAM DONALD
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Pi Kappa Phi; Track (1).
China Grove
(II ; NCPA (1. 2, 3. 4).
Madison
Wilkesboro
Page 114
Fourth Year
KAMINETZKY, BEATRICE BLANCHE
B.S. IN PHARMACY. NCPA (2. 3. J I : Pharmacy Sen
MAUNEY, HARRY M.
B.S. IN' PHARMACY. Pi Kappa Alpha.
MERRITT, MORRIS EDWARD
B.S. IN PHARMACY. Delia Phi Alpha. Prcsidtnt (3).
iecunil Row:
PARSONS, MARY FRANCES Winston-Saleni
S.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Epsilon. Historian (31: \WC.A (1, 2. 3. 4(-
XCPA (1. 2. 3, 41: Secretary. Treasurer of Class (1. 3): Pharmacy Girls"
Association (1. 2. 3. 4). Vice-President (2). Seerctarv-Treasurcr (3}.
Durham
(2. 3>.
S^p '^
Murphy
Tv
ake Waccamaw
^dUi
PITTMAN, GEORGE LEON
Micro
5.S. IN PHARMACY. NCPA <3. 41.
PRICE, SAMUEL HOWARD, JR.
Mooresville
J.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi; Men's Cou
'harmacy Senate (3. 4). Reporter (3». Reco
ncil (4> J NCPA (2. 3. 4) ;
rder (4).
'•/lirrf Rou:
RANDALL, WILLIAM HURLEY, JR.
Falcon
t.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delia Chi, Vicc-Pr
harmacy Senate (3. 4); NCPA (1. 2. 3, 4);
sident (3), Treasurer (4);
Track (1).
LEAVES, CHARLES ADAMS
Asheboro
.S. IN PHARMACY. Pi Kappa Alpha.
ROGERS, HUBERT N., JR.
Fair Bluff
l.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi: Pharmacy Sc
xccutiie Committee (4); YMCA (1).
natc (3, 4) ; NCPA (2, 3, 4),
ourlh Row:
tUSSELL, C. CLARK
Greensboro
l.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi.
(ASSER, JOHN MARSHALL Smithfield
l.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi; Phi Ela Sigma; Rho Chi; CIce Club
1, 2, 3)! NCPA (1. 2, 3, 4); Cardboard (1, 2, 3, 4).
(PARKS, BETTY TATE
l.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Epsilon, Se
WCA (2, 3. 4); Dormitory Presidei
ecrelary-Treasurer (4).
SPEIGHT, JAMES AMBLER
l.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi.
lUMMEY, WILLIAM LEWIS
l.S. IN PHARMACY.
:H0R1VE, SAMUEL THOMAS
l.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi: Yaeki
oard (4); Pharmacy Senate (2. 3. 4)
Draper
Btary (2), Pledge Mistress (3,4);
(2): Pharmacy Senate (3, 4),
Rocky Mount
Dallas
Charlotte
ck (1>; NCPA (3. 4); Card-
ixiA Row:
WIGGS, CAROLYN RUTH
(S. IN PHARMACY. Secretary of Class (I): YWCA; C:
^'ELBORN, JOHN HENRY
.S. IN PHARMACY. NCPA (2. 3. 4|.
J'lLLIAMS, GLENWOOD LEE
.S. IN PHARMACY. NCPA (1, 2, 3, 4>.
Raleigh
ury Club.
Lexington
Godwin
Poge 115
Pharmacy School
Third Year
Firtt Roic: Barksdale, Bennett Mattoon, Fayette-
vUle; Barnes, Lewis Wiley, Jr., Statesville; Bland,
Joseph Furnian, Kappa Psi, Thomasville: Blanton,
Charles Donald. Kappa Psi. Kings Mountain:
Bostian. Thomas Riehard, Phi Delia Chi. Landis.
Second Rotr: Brooks, Frank Gibbons, Jr., Siler
Citv: Burgiss, Thomas R., Kappa Psi. Sparta:
Campbell, Charles Clifford, Phi Delta Chi. Maiden:
Campbell, Rowe Boghe, Jr., Kappa Psi. Taylors-
ville: Cole, Alfred Franklin, Jr., Pi Kappa Phi,
Raeford.
Third Roic: Dollar, Lelon Cary, Phi Delia Chi.
Chapel Hill: Duvall, Clyde J., Chapel Hill: Fergu-
son, Junious Franklin, Jr., Kappa Psi. Durham:
Ferguson, Lewis Mouchet, Kappa Psi, Gastonia;
Fisher, Clarence Graham, Clinton.
Fourth Rote: Floyd, Calvin Moore, Jr., Kappa Psi.
Roanoke Rapids: Gaylord, Jerry Thomas, Kappa
Psi, Winterville: Harris, George Wesley, Phi Delia
Chi. Durham: Hix. David Thomas, Harmony:
Hunter, Jeanette, Westfield.
Fifth Rom: Johnson, William Rowland, AsheviUe;
King. Delton Graham. Kappa Psi. Favetteville:
Kirby, Carl M., Phi Delta Chi. Wilson: Kostic,
Thomas Francis, Kappa Psi, Chapel Hill: Langdon,
F. Hampton, Four Oaks.
Sixth Roic: Lewis, Robert Luther, Robbins: Miller,
William James, Phi Delta Chi, Hickory: Mobley,
Benjamin K., Kappa Psi. Lake City. Fla.; Moore,
Jimmy, Wilmington: Murrav, Billv R., Kappa Psi.
Chapel Hill.
Seventh Roic: O'Neal, Jacquelyn Lee, Kappn
Epsilon, Louisburg: Perrow, Waller Stephen,
Kappa Psi, Bedford, Va.: Scarboro, William Louis,
Knigfatdale: Shaw, Willis Breedlove, Roanoke
Rapids: Shepherd. Roy Cornelious, Jr., Lexington.
Eighth Rote: Simpson, Noah Jones, Glen Alpine:
Smith, Edward Marvin, Matthews; Smith, Martha
Ann, Kappn Epsilon, Warsaw: Smith, Ralph
Wright. Jr., Kappa Psi, Kinston: Smith, Robert
Garland, Kappa Psi, Pilot Mountain.
IMnth Roto: Swan, William Jay, Phi Delia Chi,
Andrews: Timberlake, Harry Wilson, Kappa Psi,
Milwaukee; Lpchurch, Patsy Ruth, Kappa Epsilon.
Morrisville; Wagner, John Wesley, Phi Delta Chi.
Cramerton; Wagner, Murphv Thomas, Jr., Phi
Delta Chi, Durham.
Tenth Roic: Wells, William Potter, Burgaw: White,
Joseph Graham, Kappa Psi, Burlington; Wiggins,
Kenneth L., Goldsboro; Wright, John Coit,
Polkton.
PharmacT School . . . Second Year
^3^ o
First Rok: Adams, Leron Dale, Kappa Psi, Lincoln-
ton; Barbrcv, Herman Sutton, Jr., Mount Olive;
Baugues-^, Carl Thomas, Jr., Newton; Bradley,
William Vernon, Jr., Albemarle: Bradshaw, Edward
Luther. Jr.. Kappa Psi, Kinston.
Second Row: Bullock, Eleanor Grey, Kappa
Epsilon, Fayelleville; Charles, Fred Richard,
Winston-Salem; Creech, Willard Grover, Kenly:
Curtis, Thomas Eugene, Waynesville; Denson,
Millard Dalton, Kappa Psi, Burlington.
Third Row: Dowdy, David Astor, Jr., High Point:
Elmore, Oscar Allen, Jr., Clinton; Evans, Floyd
Herbert, Greensboro; Freeman, James Howard,
Fayetteville: Frostick, William Leach, Kappa Psi,
Maxlon.
Fourth Row: Gillespie, Charles Byrd, Jr., Burns-
ville; Gilliam, Barbara Nan, Sanford; Hackney,
Eugene Walden, Kappa Psi, Sanford: Hedrick, Don
Rea, Kappa Epsilon, Denton; Herrin, John Clegg,
Albemarle.
Fifth Row: Hudson, Cus William, Rockingham;
Klultz, John A., Marion; Lee, William Pearce,
Fuquay Springs; Lloyd, William Leonard, Buie's
Creek; Lovelace, William Monroe, Jr.. Phi Delia
Chi, Mooresboro.
Sixth Row: Nelson, Joyce Evangeline, Kappa
Epsilon, Littleton: Paderick, Hatherly Cory, Pi
Kappa Phi, Kinston; Patton, James Benjamin, Jr.,
Canton; Patton, William Harrison, Hickory; Pen-
land, James Thomas, Morganton.
Seventh Row: Pittman, Billie Ephraim, Princeton;
Powell, William Paul, Horse Shoe; Price, Billy L.,
Newton: Raper, Donald Joyner, Lucama: Robinson,
James Clack, Jr., Kappa Psi, Littleton.
Eighth Row: Rubin, Seymour Phillip, Pi Lambda
Phi, Asheville; Selzer, Evan Sylvanus, Jr., Newton;
Talbert, George Robert. Winston-Salem: Williford,
Earl Hardy, kannapolis; Wood, John Dee, Wil-
mington.
Page 117
Pharmacy School
First Year
First Row: Adams, William Robert, Jr., Four Oaks;
Anderson, Thomas Avery, Morganton; Arnold,
Barbara Ann, Raleigh; Ashworth, Ralph Hilliard,
Fuquay Springs; Bain, Rajford Whitley, Clayton.
Second Row: Benthall, Louise Marie, Rich Square;
Barber, Ronald Edward, Clinton; Blackwelder,
Maurice Waters, Mooresville; Coppedge, Raymond
Franklin, Jr., Asheville; Day, James Robert, Ashe-
ville.
Third Roic
Dunlap, H
Richard Ir^
Chadbourn
napolis.
Dever, Robert James, Greensboro;
nry Hunter, Durham; Edmundson,
r\, Fremont; Edwards, Philip Franklin,
Farabee, William Lloyd, Jr., Kan-
Fourlh Row: Fisher, Oveda, Whiteville; Fuller,
Edwin Wood, Jr., Liberty; Graham, William Wil-
son, Peachland: Griffin, William Crane, Roanoke
Rapids; Havmore, Charles Edgar, Mt. Airy.
Fifth Row: Hill, Jonathan Adoneran, Troulmans;
Hobowsky, Freda, Scotland Neck; Jenkins, Edward
Franklin, Burlington; Jenkins, Walter Ingram, Jr.,
Biscoe; Josey, Charles William, Maiden.
Sixth Row: Lore, Sara Fountain, Sanford; Mc-
Ginnis, John William, Cherryville; Mebane, Alfred
Holt, Lexington, Ky.; Menius, Jimmy McFadden,
China Grove; Mills, John Edward, Cliffside.
Seventh Row: Needham, Billy Wright, Pilot Moun-
tain; Norris, Charles Allan, Fuquay Springs; Over-
ton, Eugenia Legg, Southern Pines; Owen, Richard
Hutchins, Jamestown; Paturis, Emmanuel Michael,
Wilmingtcii.
Eighth Row: Phelps, Albert Ray, Williamston;
Porter, Ernest, Concord; Proctor, Clyde N., Jr.,
Benson; Samuel, Nancy Anne, High Point; Saun-
ders, Walter K., Jr., ThomasviUe.
Ninth Row: Schaefer, Brownie Dickson, Asheville
Shousc, William Darle, Rural Hall; Sisk, WiUian
Taylor, Asheville; Smith, Richard Henry Lee
Greensboro; Stevens, Charles Lee, Clayton.
Tenth Row: Temple, Tommy Hoyle, Zebulon;
Ward, William Aster, Liberty; Wells, Franklin
Ennis, Roseboro; Wiggins, Clarence Ray, Clinton;
Windley, Lawrence, Aurora.
School of Dentistry
DR. JOHN C. BRAUER
Dean of the School
First How: Maurice Riohardsoii, President:
Clarence Calcote, Vice-President • Second
Rotv: William Calcole, Secretary; Robert
Gainey, Treasurer.
The School of Dentistry is now in its second year
of operation, -with a total of 75 students, having
admitted its second class in the fall of 19.51. The
first class will graduate in June 1954, the first in
the history of North Carolina.
The new building is scheduled for completion in
the late summer of 1952, to be ready for clinical
dental services for the incoming third year class.
Students of Dentistry receive part of their in-
struction in the Basic Science Departments of the
School of Medicine, in the School of Public Health,
and in the University Hospital. They are an integral
part of the total health team.
FACULTY
Front Row, Left to Right. Standing: Dr. Salter A. Hall, Jr., Dr. Frank C. Cadv, Dr. John C. Brauer, Dean, Dr. R. E. Sturdevant,
Standing: Dr. R. J. Shankle • Back Row: Dr. C. M. Sturdevant, Dr. W. W. Denieritl, Dr. Mons W. Hellyer. Jr.
Page 119
School of Deiitiistr^ . . . Second Year
First Rotv: Ausley, Melt Bagh-y, Delia Sigma
Phi. Micro; Biddcll, Alexander Jones, Psi
Omega. Pembroke; Cameron, Lawrence A..
Delta Sigma Delta. Carthage; Clark, Dwight L.,
\i Psi Phi. Asheville.
Second Rotv: Cline, Albert Purcell, Jr., Ai" Psi'
Phi. Canton; Coble, Albert Vernon, Ai Psi Phi.
Burlington; Daniel, Robert Lee, Ai Psi Phi.
Reidsville; Draughon. Donald Ray, Psi Omega.
Durham.
Third Rotv: Edwards, George Loren, Jr., Psi
Omega. Durham; Foust, James A., Graham;
Fowler, Vi illiam Francis, Delta Sigma Delta.
King; Furr, Robert Earl, Delta Sigma Delta.
Vt ilmington.
Fourth Rotv: Gaither, Ferby Glen, Ai Psi Phi.
(Chapel Hill: Gobbel, John Temple, Jr., Delta
Sigma Delta. Chapel Hill; Gooding, Carnie Clay-
ton, Ai Psi Phi. New Bern; Hall, Cecil Bascombe,
P.s'i Omega. Brevard.
Fifth Rotv: Harless, Charles Frederick, P,si
Omega. Sanford ; Heath. LeRoy Koonce. Psi
Omega. Burlington; Hord, Dwight B., Delta
Sigma Delta. Fallston; Hughes, Charles Willson,
P.si Omega. Roxboro.
Si.xth Rotv: Lee. Lewis Wells. Dunn; Leggette,
James Alonza, Jr., Delta Sigma Delta. William-
ston; Lewis, James Boyd, Delta Sigma Delta.
Gaslonia; Lineberger, Henry Otis. Jr.. Kapi>€i
Alpha, Psi Omega, Chapel Hill.
Seventh Roic: Lupton, (^ecil Rhodes. Ai Psi Phi.
Swan Quarter; McCall, Clyde N., Delta Sigma
Delta. Forest City; Massey, Zyba Kathryn,
Zebulon ; Megginson, Linzv Price, Jr., Ai Psi
Phi; Shelby.
Eighth Rotv: Price, A. Dwight, Psi Omega. Clin-
ton; Reese, Gene Lewis, Psi Omega. Boone;
Scott, Ludwig G., Delta Sigma Delta. Burling-
ton; Stanley, Lloyd Butler, Psi Omega. Carolina
Beach.
Ninth Roiv: Stoddard, Alan Leonard, Ai Psi Phi.
Chadbourn; Westmoreland, Joe H.. Gibsonville;
Young, Willis Kenneth. Delta Sigma Delta. Lex-
ington.
Page 120
School of Dentistry . . . First Year
Firsl Row: Alspaugh, Laurence Sidney, Greens-
boro: Bishop. Elmo Lee. Greensboro; Bland.
Donald Edwin. Sigma Chi. Wallace; Brooks.
Robert Edgar. Pi Kappa Alpha. Fayetleville.
Second Rote: Buchanan. Francis Alexander. Chi
Phi. Sylva; Calcote, Clarence E.. Broadway;
Clayton, Stuart Fletcher, Fayetteville; Corder-
nian, Roy Clinton, Jr., Phi Eta Sigma. Winston-
Salem.
Thirit Roir: Fitternian, Israel, Chapel Hill;
Gainey. Robert Holland, Alpha Tau Omega.
Chapel Hill; Girard, Jack. Chi Phi. Liberty:
Griffin, Lloyd Eldon, Jr., Kappa .4/p/i<i, Edenton.
Fourth Row: Harris, Perry F.. Carthage; Hin-
son, Thomas Riley, Sigma J\u. Albemarle; Hunt.
Richard Frederick, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha.
Rocky Mount; Jackson, Samuel Kenneth, St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Fi/th Row: Johnston, Charlie M., Charlotte:
La Salle, Leon Thomas, Phi Delta Theta. Miami,
Fla.; Lowe, Wilburn James, Canton; Moore,
Walter Herbert, Reidsville.
Sixth Row: Ralls, Marion L., Jr., Greensboro;
Richardson, Maurice B., Chapel Hill; Riddle,
John William, Castonia; Rogers, James Harvey,
Mooresville.
Seventh Row: Sluder, Troy Bunyon, Jr., Ashe-
ville; Smith, James Richard, Mooresville; Smith,
John Watson, Chapel Hill; Sugg, Robert Whil-
tington. Beta Theta Pi. Durham.
Eighth Rotv: Taylor, Clyde Leslie, Greensboro;
Ward, James Alphonso, Williamston; White-
hurst. Raymond C, Jr.. Jackson; Wiggs, Wil-
liam James, Fayetleville.
IMinth Row: Williford, William Eugene, Burling-
ton; Wilson, George Curtis, Chapanoke.
Page 121
"To carry on the activities of a modern law school,
an adequate physical plant stands as a hasic neces-
sity."
These were the words issued in a report to the
North Carolina General Assenihly in 1948 on the
need for expansion of the University School of Law
hy Former Dean of the Law School, Robert H.
Wettach. In 1949 the General Assemljly appropri-
ated the necessary funds which would meet the
needs cited hy Dean Wettach, who in June of that
year turned over the deanship to Henry Brandis,
Jr. in order to demote full time to teaching.
This important undertaking was the fulfillnient
of a need which Dean Wettach had for a long time
consistently and vigorously advocated. It was ap-
HENRY BRAiNDIS. JR.
Dean of the School
La\¥ !§lehool
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY
Front Row. Left to Right:
Herbert R. Baer
M. T. Van Heeke
Dean H. J. Brandis
Robert H. Wettach
Fred B. McCall
Buck Row:
\^ illiani B. Avcock
John P. Dalzell
M. S. Breckenridge
Albert Coates
Frank W. Hanft
Page 122
propriate that his efforts should have been reward-
ed as he left the deanship.
The dedication of the new addition during the
fall truly marked the beginning of the school's
greatest period of service and growth. Long recog-
nized for its excellent faculty. The University
School of Law, now in its 107th year, has one of
the finest physical plants in the South. The new-
auditorium solves a long standing problem by
enabling The Law School to integrate more satis-
factorily both its academic and extracurricular
programs.
The Liljrary has been expanded to house well
over 100,000 volumes (prior facilities could ade-
quately accommodate less than 50,000 of the
school's books, the number of which is approach-
ing 70,000). (Quarters for the North Carolina Law
Review and the Law School Association, as well as
new typing rooms, seminar rooms, and ample
reading facilities have been provided. Recreational
benefits have not been overlooked in that the new-
addition has a student lounge fully equipped to
provide the students with all the comforts of home
during their few moments of relaxation.
The Law School Association, an organization
consisting of all law school students, performs,
through its elected representatives, a vital function
in the affairs of the Law School. It is primarily in-
terested in developing an extracurricular program
of legal education in close co-operation with the
Law School.
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 before his
graduating year is to be selected for membership
on the editorial board.
Under the leadership of Dean Brandis, The Law-
School stands on the threshold of a new era of
progress.
LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION AND NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW
First Row: Margaret Winslow, Treasurer, L.S.A. • Second Rotv: KiioxWalker. President, L.S.A.; James R. Trotter, Secretary,
L.S.A.; Charles Lambeth, Vice-President, L.S.A. ; James D. RIount, Jr., Chairman Honor Council • Third Row: Robert Giles,
Associate Editor; M. H. Ross, Associate Editor; Paul A. Johnston, Editor-in-Chief; Richard deY. Manning, Associate Editor;
Stephen P. Millikin, Associate Editor.
La\¥ School
First Row
Agiipioii. William Steve. Phi Alphii Dflla
ISeeih. Harvev E., Omega Psi Phi
Blouglit, James Davis. Jr., Sigma Chi. Phi Alpha Delta
Boweii, Joseph Francis, Jr., Phi Alpha Delta. Lamhtla Chi Alpha
Braswell, Roland Clifton, Phi Alpha Delta
Brock, William Franklin, Theta Chi. Delta Thela Phi
Greensboro
Kinston
Wilson
Greenville
Goldsboro
(lana
Secoinl Rotv
Carpenter. Berlin H.. Jr.. Gamma Beta Chi. Phi Alpha Delta
Daughtridge, Vernon Fletcher. Delta Theta Phi
Dunn, Raymond E., Phi Alpha Delta
Edwards, William Harold
Elani. Harper Johnston, HI. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi
Forlesoue, Hugh Perry. Delta Theta Phi. Delta Sigma Pi
Oouse
Rocky Mount
New Bern
Leaksville
Chapel Hill
Washington
Thiril Row
Friday, Homer Benjamin. Jr.. Delta Theta Phi
Giles, Robert Edwanl
Godwin, Nathan Henry. Phi Alpha Delta
Griffin, Hugh Patrick. Jr.. Phi Delta Phi. Kappa Sigma
Griffin, Richard Lapsley, Phi Delta Phi
Hamrick, Spencer Dean, Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Phi
Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
Durham
Reidsville
Asheville
Shelbv
Page 124
Third Year
First Row
Harris. Max Arlaiul
Hogaii, Marvin Poiflrous, Phi Alphii Drita
Howard, Josephine
Johnston, Paul Alexander, Phi Delia Phi
Jones, Lamar, Delta Thrta Phi
Kirhy, Robert William. Dplta ThrK, Phi
Drexcl
Chapel Hill
Fayelteville
Chapel Hill
Newport
Gastonia
Second Row
Koonts, Robert Henry, Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi
Lambeth, Charles Franklin. Phi Alpha Delta
Lanier, James Conrad, Jr., Phi iiattitiia Delta
Lassiter, James Leonard, Phi Beta Sigma
Lee, J. Kenneth, Kappa Alpha Psi
McLean, James Dickson, Phi Canniia Delta. Phi Alpha Delta
High Point
Thoniasville
Greenville
Durham
Greensboro
Lumberton
Thiril Row
Manning, Richard de^'arman. Phi Delta Phi
Marsh, William Andrew, Jr., Omega Psi Phi
Matthews, Thomas Hill, Kappa Alpha. Phi Alpha Pi
Medlin, Webster Stevens, Phi Delta Phi
Millikin, Stephen Perry, Zeta Psi. Phi Delta Phi
Mills, William L., Jr., Phi Delta Phi
Chapel Hill
Durham
Rocky Mount
Mt. Pleasant
Halifax
Concord
Page 12^
La^¥ School
Third Year
First Row
Mooiicyliaiii, Grover Cleveland, Phi Alpha Delta
Moore. Thomas Milton. Delta Theta Phi
Morris, William Clyde. Jr.. Sigma Chi. Delta Theta Phi
Morrow, William Henry, Jr., Delta Theta Phi
Nye, Charles Byers, Phi Delta Phi
Palmer, Dotson George, Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Phi
Roberts, Miehael A., Phi Delta Phi
Clio. Ala.
Wilson
Brevard
Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Second Rotv
Ross, Myron Howard
Ruppe. A. Max, Phi Alpha Delta
Seay, James Lee. Pi Kappa Phi. Delta Theta Phi
Simpson, William Frederick
Smith, William Marshall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi.
Phi Beta Kappa
Strain, David Leroy, Jr., Alpha Tall Omega. Phi Delta Phi
Vann, George Norwood, Delta Theta Phi
Greensboro
Mooresboro
Spencer
Pink Hill
Chapel Hill
Raleigh
Chapel Hill
Third Row
Walker, James Knox, Phi Alpha Delta
Walker, James Robert, Jr.
Ward, Joseph Carl, Jr.. Sigma I\'it
Watson, Romulus Saunders, Delta Theta Phi
Welling, Charles Muir. Phi Alpha Delta
Wells, Hugh A., Phi Delta Phi
Whitmire, Robert Lee, Jr., Delta Theta Phi
Worth, Allen, Delta Theta Phi
High Point
Statesville
Rowland
Swan Quarter
Charlotte
Shelby
Henderson
Jefferson
Pnge 126
LaTf" School
i§iecoiid Year
First Row: Adams, Hoyle Braiiiiork. Phi Delta Phi,
Lambda Chi Alpha. Heiirlersoiiville; Anderson,
James William, Phi Alpha Delta. Greensboro; Ash-
lev, WaUace, Jr., Alpha Tail Omega. Phi Delta Phi.
Smithfield; Bond, Lyn, Jr., Phi Delta Phi. Sigma
Nu, Tarboro.
Second Row: Brinson, Alfred Cameron, Dp/to T/iefo
Phi, Arapahoe; Broadfoot, Hal Walker, Delta
Kappa Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Favetleville; Brown,
Willis D., Phi Alpha Delta. Magnolia; Campbell,
Carlyle, Jr., Theta Chi, Chapel Hill.
Third Row: Cobb, James Orr, Jr., Phi Delta Theta.
Durham; Crowell, O. Bernard, Jr., Phi Kappa
Sigma. Delta Theta Phi. Hendersonville; De Maio,
Miehael A., Phi Alpha Delta. Chapel Hill; Dolley,
Steve Bland, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chapel Hill,
Fourth Row: Downs, Kenneth Ray, Phi Delta Phi,
Pineville; Exum, John B., Jr., Sigma Nu. Rocky
Mount; Faggart, Harry Edward, Jr., Phi Alpha
Delta. Concord; Golding, John Gardner, Phi Alpha
Delta, Try on.
Fifth Row: Gray, Wallace R., Buxton; Harrell,
Allen Waylan, Phi Alpha Delta. Colerain; Hatch,
Edwin Brown, Jr., Chi Phi. Phi Alpha Delta. Pitts-
boro; Hedrick, James Taylor, Beta Theta Pi. Phi
Delta Phi, Lexington.
Sixth Row: Hendrix, Roger B., Winston-Salem;
Hinshaw, Arned L., Phi Delta Phi, Burlington;
Hodson, Charlie B., Chapel Hill; Linn, Stable, Jr.,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi. Salisbury.
Seventh Row: Lock, Robert Earl, Delta Theta Phi.
Chapel Hill; Keener, Hurshell Hal, Phi Alpha
Delta, Lenoir; McKnight, Roy Bowman, Jr., Sigma
Chi. Phi Alpha Delta, Charlotte; Mayo, William
P., Phi Gamma Delta, Washington.
Eighth Row: Miller, George J., Pi Kappa Alpha.
Charlotte; Montgomery, John Robert, Jr., Chi Psi.
Phi Delta Phi, Chapei Hill; Nichols, Charles Ed-
ward, Phi Delta Phi, Greensboro; Olive, Hubert
Ethridge, Jr., Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Lexing-
ton.
l\inth Rote: Shuping, Jerry Monroe, Alpha Phi
Omega, Asheboro; Smith, William Whitfield, Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Raleigh; Spainhour,
Harold Ingram, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Kappa.
Beta Gamma Sigma. Winston-Salem; Tate, Samuel
McDowell, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Mor-
ganton.
Page 127
LaTf" School
First Year
Firit Roic: Allsbrook, Richard Brown, Alpha Tau
Omega, Roanoke Rapids: Baugham, S. Bridgman,
Washington: Bell, Daniel L.. Jr., Kappa Alpha,
Pillsboro; Bell, Deane F., Washington; Brock,
James Moses, Farmington.
Second Row: Brown, Bruce Johnston, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Asheville: Camp, Lewis Forman, Jr., Alpha
Phi Omega. Phi Beta Kappa. Charlotte: Cline,
Marshall Eugene, Chi Psi, Conover; Cooper, Roy
Asberny, Jr., Nashville: Dawkins, William Lee, Pi
Sigma Alpha, Cary.
Third Koic: Dolley, Eu
P., Gastonii
Fenton,
Marv L., Shavertown, N. Y.: Finch, Foster Davis,
Jr., Phi Delta Theta, Zebulon; Fisler, Harry Taft,
Rosehill: Fletcher, Felix Arthur, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Chapel Hill.
fourth Koir: Gillespie, James Woodrow, Haw
River: Gordon. George W., Greensboro: Hilliard,
Thomas H., High Point: Holland, James White,
Dallas; Hooper, John O., Saluda.
fifth Hoic: Ingram, John Randolph. Sigma Chi
Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Gamma Sigma. Asheboro
Johnson. Clyde Bradley, Kappa Sigma. Benson
■ • Robert William, Pi Kappa Phi. Reids
les, Durward Spencer, Win " "
e, Jr., Mount Holly
Johns
ville: J
kale, H
Filn
ston-Sale
Sixth Koir: Kinnebrew, Thomas Richard, Phi Delta
Theta. Americus, Ga.: Koslow, Jack Everett, Pi
Lambda Phi. Alpha Phi Omega. University City,
Mo.; Lewis, Harrison, Theta Chi, Cashiers; Mahler,
William August, Jr., Tarboro: Nicol, Roderick M.,
Lexington.
Seienth Row: Palmer, Horace William, Durham;
Post, Edward Ncal, Winston-Salem: Pridgen, Elton
Claude, Selma: Proctor, James Dick, Chi Psi.
Whitcville: Pullen, Lucius Wilson, Kappa Alpha.
Rockv Mo
nt.
Eighth Row: Ramsey, Earle Gene, Delta Kappa
Eptilon. Chapel Hill: Reid, William George, Pilot
Mountain: Rock, Andrew Jackson, Kinston; Shaw,
Alexander Turner, Jr., Chapel Hill; Siegel, Joel
Herbert, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Beta
Kappa, Salisbury.
Ninth Row: Thornburg, Lacy Herman, Hunters-
ville; Waggoner, William Johnson. Kappa Alpha,
Salisbury; White, James David, Kannapolis;
Young, Thomas Lee, Lexington.
P«Sf 128
The University's School of Public Health is one of
the leaders among the ten accredited schools of
public health in the nation. It has received national
and international acclaim as a pathfinder in public
health sciences and for its emphasis on the net
worth of the public health team. The foresight of
the administration and the faculty has cleared the
way for even greater progress.
Many of those who have received training here
are applying those principles in foreign countries
with the oltjective of helping the peoples of all
nations to help themselves.
\^'hile most of the student body is made up of
North Carolinians, many others come from almost
every state with a hea^'y representation from the
DR. E. G. McGAVRAN
Dean of the School
School of Public Health
FACULTY
First Roic: Margaret Harris, Frances MacKinnon, Margaret Blee, Elta Mae Mast, Lucy S. Morgan • Second Row: Wilton E.
Vannier. Ruth W. Hay, H. G. Baity, John J. Wright, E. G. McGavran, Margaret B. Dolan, Alpha Kenny, Rosemary M. Kent
• Third Roiv: Eunice Tyler, G. O. Doak, Sidney S. Chipman, M. L. Granstroni, Eugene Taylor, B. G. Greenberg, Emil T.
Chanlett, J. D. Thayer, A. H. Bryan. James R. Hendricks.
School of Public Health
southeastern regions. The presence of a number
of students from foreign lands adds a cosmopolitan
touch and affords opportunities for the healthy
exchange of ideas.
Programs of study are designed to prepare pro-
fessional public health people in the fields of Pub-
lic Health Administration, Nutrition, Public Health
Education, Maternal and Chiid Health, Public
Health Nursing, Parasitology, Sanitary Engineer-
ing, Sanitary Science, and Statistics. The purpose
of all study is to develop positive means of pro-
viding effective public health services to all people.
THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION
The Student Organization, composed of elected
representatives from each department, plans the
social calendar and attends to student business
affairs.
The vigorous pursuit of academic and practical
learning is tempered by occasional social events.
Students, faculty, guests, and their families join in
relaxation and good fellowship to the mutual ad-
vantage of all. Here again emphasis is placed upon
association betMcen people of different specialties.
In addition to the activities of the entire student
body of the School of Public Health, there are de-
partmental affairs which serve to further promote
social interests.
Since most of the students complete their gradu-
ate studies within twelve months, time is crowded
with endless activities. One year is such a brief
period in which to absorb much of that which the
University and Chapel Hill have to offer. However,
that same feverish pitch of movement joins the in-
dividual so closely with the spirit and traditions of
his class. School, and the University that the ties
endure and strengthen with time.
BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY (U.S.P.H.S.)
Department of Experimental Medicine. School of Public Health
Page 130
STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
First Row. Left to Right: Edith Peltv, Rebecca Broach, Marth Choate • Second Rotv: Jerome D. Niles, Jr., Dr. W. J. Peeples,
Leo Corbo, Gerald Specter.
PUBLIC HEAITH ADMINISTRATION, MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH AND NUTRITION STUDENTS
First RoK, Left to Right: Dr. W. N. Tavlor, Emily Wade, Rabiab Vachananda, Elizabeth Steele. Willa Lynch • Secottd Rote:
Dr. J. B. Bryson, Dr. W. L. Mendis. Dr. W. J. Peeples, Dr. Mary H. Michal, Ruth Connor • Third Roic: Hans A. Bruch, Dr.
Margaret Peeples, M. F. McNullv, Dr. Otto Hoke, Rebecca Broach, June Hudson • Fourth Rate: Dr. Helen Bellhouse, Howard
Abbott, Dr. R. E. Roges, Dr. Jorge Pcnalba. Dr. J. R. Thomas. J. E. Crank.
Page 131
HEALTH EDUCATORS
First Row, Left to Right: Velma Lewii
Dina Salvatori, Ann Snipes.
Second Row: Patrick Accardi, Charles {
Clark, John R. Allen, Monroe Lott.
Third Roi
Thos Gibs
J. L. Pierce, Henry Ro
, Alan Young.
Fourth Row: Jerome D. Niles, Elmer
Johnson, Joseph H. Huff, Thos. Grogan,
William Becque.
Fifth Row: Wilbu
Clarence E. Pearso
, James Long,
aid Specter.
l§!ehool of
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
Fim Row: Janice P. Motley, Dorothy L. kamin, Alice E. Ford, Rebecca L. Harrington, Georginna Horta, Janie Johnston, Jewel
Christian • Second Row: Juanity McGuire, Milza Barcellos, Mildred Bahm, Hilda Sneeringer, Josephine Sceisi, Martha Choate,
Gladys Hinsdale • Third Row: Jean Caitley, Frances Armfield, Florence Sackett, Lee Duke, Virginia Phillips, Allie Culler, Mattie
Smith, Jennie Stokes • Fourth Row: Ann Bland, Estelle Mikell, Frances Tarlton, Betty Linton, Ila Jackson, Edith Pett> .
Page 132
PARASITOLOGISTS
First Roic, Left to Right: Charles W.
Kim, James M. Holey, Paul G. McGuire.
Second Row; H. G. Ellinghausen, Jr.,
W. F. Riddle, McWilson Warren, Coil
M. Coker.
Public Health
SANITARIANS AND SANITARY ENGINEERS
First Roiv, Left to Right: M. Nour Eddine Rifa'e, Robertson C. Farrow, Rov Glover, Eduardo Revelo-Paredes, Ricardo Marchan,
Bendieto Adan, Patricio Labra-Prez • Second Row: Friedrich O. Wieselsberger, Vernon E. Sloulin, Jay R. Hodes, John S. Long,
Marvin Leff, Enrique Rowe-Martinez, Edward J. Puscas • Third Row: Richard E. Marland, J. G. Hall, Haroldo Jezler, Cline R.
Munsey. Roberto Blume-Burbank • Fourth Row: Leo Corbo, Carl W. Bartholomai, Presley E. McKissic, Dan D. Gowings, J. D.
Moore.
Page 133
School of Medicine
The School of Medicine was established in 1879
under the direction of Dr. Thomas W. Harris. A
course in theoretical and practical medicine was
offered under the preceptorial system, but the plan
was found impractical and abandoned in 1886. In
1890, a more orderly and logical arrangement of
the subjects in the medical course having developed,
it became possible for an institution without clini-
cal facilities to offer instruction in the pre-clinical
subjects, and the school was reopened with Dr.
Richard H. Whitehead as Dean and Professor of
Anatomy. Under his guidance it soon won recogni-
tion for thoroughness of instruction and excellence
in scholarship and has since continued without
interruption to its growth. At first the course cover-
ed only one year, but in 1896, the medical course
having been extended in the better class of schools
to four years, a two-year course was inaugurated. In
1900 the School of Medicine was incorporated as
an integral part of the University and was reorgan-
ized to meet the requirements of the first two years
of the full four-year course leading to the degree of
MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY
First Row: J. H. Ferguson, L. B. Truscolt, D. A. MaoPherson, W. R. Berryliill, Dean; J. B. Bullill. H. D. Parks, E. M. Hedgpeth, W. C. George
• Second Roic: C. T. Kaylor, E. P. Hialt, N. A. Womack, M. C. Swanlon, W. G. Morgan, F. W. Ellis, G. P. Manire, J. B. Graham • Third
Row: W. R. Straughn, C. W. Hooker, J. H. Brown, J. A. Taylor, G. D. Peniek, J. L. Irvin, J. E. Wilson • Fourth Row: H. C. Patterson,
C. D. Van Cleave, C. H. Burnett, T. C. Butler, J. A. Green, K. M. Brinkhous, J. C. Andrews • Fifth Row: R. Wagner, R. D. Langdell,
M. Huppert, T. Z. Csaky • Missing: G. S. Taylor, C. B. Taylor, R. B. Lindsat, S. B. Alexander, C. E. Anderson, M. K. Berkut.
Page 134
MEDICAL SCHOOL HONOR
COUNCIL
Sealed, Left to Right: Charles
H. Powell, L. Stanley Averett,
Jr., Robert C. Jordan, Jr.
Second Rote: Charles L.
Herring, William D. Huffines,
O. F. Roddey, Jr., Joe
Robinson.
Doctor of Medicine. In 1902 it was expanded into a
four-year school, and the clinical subjects of the
third and fourth years were offered in Raleigh un-
der the direction of Dr. Hubert A. Royster as Dean.
After a few years of successful operation, the plan
had to be abandoned for lack of financial support,
and the clinical years were abandoned.
The School has been a member of the Associ-
ation of American Medical Colleges since 1908 and
is on the approved list of schools of basic medical
sciences as published by the Council on Medical
Edtication and Hospitals of the American Medical
Association.
WHITEHEAD OFFICERS
Alex G. Webb, Jr. Joseph L. DeWalt
President Vice-President
DR. W. R. BERRYHILL
Dean of the School
SKCOND-YEAR iMEDICAL STUDENTS
First Row: A. G. Webb, Fresidenl; D. L. Collins, Vice-President; A. J. Diab, Treasurer; S. G. W ilson. Secretary • Second Row: J. H. Rickcn-
backer, A. D. Walker. W. M. Vinson, S. Z. Lippard, W. H. Weinel, R. H. Vinson, B. M. Moore, G. D. Newton • Third Row: T. F. Stallings,
J. L. DeWall, C. B. Fulghum, T. E. Lassiter, J. K. Bridgers, A. Spencer, H. B. Sherrill • Fourth Roic: E. S. Williams, L. K. Cowan, J. C.
Parke • Fifth Row: C. H. Owens, R. P. Thomas, T. H. Patterson, D. M. Anderson, E. J. Perrv, C. L. Quinn, R. S. Jones, J. F. S. Saunders
• Sixth Row: C. L. Guv, H. C. Hemmings, C. G. Robertson, W. D. Huffines, N. H. Swann, J. C. Ward, W. J. Grant • Serenth Row: C. T.
Parlrick, H. D. Tvndall. L. S. Averell, P. H. Brigman, G. D. Presley, W. C. Mahaffee • Eighth Row: C. H. Powell, M. Fleishman, G. W.
Brown, W. F. Kampschmidt, R. I. Walker, R. L. Tonilinson, H. P. Lineberger, H. G. Williamson • Missing: D. D. Conkwright, J. F. Graves,
J. Robinson, L. C. Spillman, W. G. Thurman, A. D. Wolff, V. A. WUson.
OFFICERS
Alex G. Webb, Jr. David L. CoUins, Jr.
President Vice-President
Second -Year
Medical Students
The curriculum is similar to that in the first two
years of the better four-year medical schools in
the country. It covers all the pre-clinical or labora-
tory subjects of the four-year course in medicine,
as well as introductory clinical courses in the last
two quarters of the second year. These courses in
medicine, clinical diagnosis, clinical pathology,
surgery and obstetrics serve to lessen the abrupt-
ness of the change from the laboratory situation to
the clinical.
The School has an arrangement with Watts Hos-
pital in Durham whereby the ward and dispensary
patients are available for teaching purposes in the
clinical courses. The clinical material at the State
Hospital in Raleigh, the State Tubercular Sana-
torium at Wilson and the patients in the Tri-Counly
Health Clinic are available for teaching purposes.
Stephen G. W ilson, Jr.
Secretary
Albert J. Diab
Treasurer
Page 136
FIRST- YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS
First Row: F. W. Glover, R. L. Golby, C. W. Rogers, J. D. Groseclose, I. D. Godwin, J. E. Glenn, C. L. Herring, G. W. Barnard • Second
Row: R. L. McKnight, S. G. Jenkins, P. F. Shelburne, V. L. James, Secretary; P. Z. Dunn, W. L. London • Third Row: C. L. Johnson, E. O.
Diggs, A. C. Miller, H. W. Abernelhv, J. L. Lamm, R. C. Jordon, W. W. White, J. W. Foust • Fourth Row: G. C. Dickson, H. L. Evans,
B. L. Hamilton, L. C. McCaskell, O. F. Roddey, T. P. Moore, W. J. Waddell, G. R. Tucker, Treasurer • Fifth Row: H. P. Roberts, G. I.
Richardson, R. L. Summerlin, C. R. McLain, Vice-President: W. E. Deyton, R. E. Brooks, J. W. Gainer • Sixth Row: F. A. Stewart, W. H.
While, R. D. White, C. C. Dudley, F. C. Morrison, S. L. Mooring, A. S. Lineberger, President; R. T. Savage • Serenlh Row: S. B. Joyner,
E. T. Chandler, R. G. Brame, G. E. Cox, J. T. Monroe, H. L. Stephenson. J. S. Albergotti, W. C. Ruffin, H. Adams, J. W. Hayes, C. F.
Eddinger.
OFFICERS
Adrian S. Linberger, Jr
President
R. McLain, Jr
Vice-President
First -Year
Medical Stiideiitis
The Whitehead Society is the time-honored organi-
zation of the Medical School. It was created in 1908
primarily through the idea of Dr. Erasmus H.
Kloman, then a second year medical student, and
named in honor of Dr. R. H. Whitehead, the first
Dean of the School. All medical students are mem-
hers of the society. The officers are the four mem-
hers with the highest academic standing at the
completion of the first year's work. The student
medical society sponsors programs hy eminent men
in the profession as well as student participation
programs complementary to those of local and
state medical societies. Under the direction of the
Whitehead Society Social Committee, various events
are provided throughout the year. The orientation
program and Whitehead dinner in the fall, the
annual dance of the winter quarter, and the student-
faculty day in the spring highlight these events.
Pag, 137
W. W. PIERSON
Dean of the School
Graduate School
Following the Civil War and during a part of the distressing period of Reconstruction, the
doors of the llniversity were closed. With the reopening of the institution in 1875, the
authorities proceeded almost immediately to estahjish graduate study as a recognized Uni-
versity enterprise.
During the administration of President Venahle (1900-1914), the Graduate School
was organized in 1903 and the Deanship of the graduate department was created. The first
Dean, Professor Charles Alphonso Smith, who was appointed in 1903. headed a committee
of five memhers on graduate study. The President and the committee were concerned with
the formulation and effective administration of high standards. Courses separate and dis-
tinct from those carrying undergraduate credit were organized and offered.
President Edward Ki<lder Graham, who was installed in office in 1894, enlarged and
strengthened the faculty. He hrought to the ITniversity many persons then and later active
in scholarly production.
A Committee on the Graduate School, composed of five memhers, was appointed to
consider plans and principles of reorganization. Lfnder the forceful leadership of Dean
Greenlaw, the committee reviewed the Graduate School as to its structure, requirements,
accomplishments, and aims. In 1920, the committee of five was expanded into an Admini-
strative Board of eight memhers, nominated hy the Dean and appointed hy the President.
In addition to Ijeing an administrative hody, the Board in effect became an executive council
and, in a limited sense, a legislative council. As now organized, 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 Social Science, and four the Division of Mathematics
and Science.
As recommended by the Administrative Board, a Graduate Faculty was organized in
1920. The degrees offered under the supervision of the faculty are Master of Arts, Master
of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. In addition there are professional graduate degrees
in education, public health, regional planning, and social work.
Page 138
Graduate School
First Row: Abernethy, Paula Ruth, English, Lenoir; Bloomberg, Helen Graubert, Social Work, Fort Bragg;
Boozer, George Drafts, Alpha Psi Omega, Mu Beta Tau. Dramatic Arts, Lexington, S. C. ; Bowman, Frank
Otto, Jr.. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology, Ft. Belvoir, Va.; BoMiiian, Rebecca Ann, Pi Beta Phi, English,
Cleveland, Tenn.; Bowman. Susan, Education, Johnson City, Tenn.; Cannady, Cleo King, Social Work,
Guilford College.
Second Row: Chance, Catherine Deriseau, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Omega. French, Athens, Ga.;
Clark, John Edwards, Romance Languages. Dallas, Texas; Clarke. Mary Gray, Music, Washington, D. C;
Clarkson, Cama. Phi Beta Kappa, English, Charlotte; Correll, Anne R., Library Science, Winston-Salem;
Cotton, William Donaldson, History, Mars Hill; Councill, Richard J., Sigma Chi, Geology, Salisbury.
Third Row: Cox, Mary Dixon. Sigma Kappa. Education. Mount Olive; Crawley, Robert Lynn, Phi Gamma
Delta. Accounting, Marion; Dahlberg, Richard Ernest, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Geography, Erie, Pa.; Daniel,
Harold Zane, Business Administration, Blanch; Danieley, James Earl, Phi Delta Kappa, Chemistry, Elon
College; Davis, Virginia Lee, Spanish, French, Maryville, Tenn.; Diamond, Earl Louis, Mathematical Sta-
tistics, Miami Beach, Fla.
Fourth Row: Dunlap, Edwin Harper, Romance Languages, Biscoe; Ebert, Charles H. V., Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, Geography, Durham; Edcrma, Heinz Martin, Biological Chemistry, Hickory; Fresh, James William,
Greek, Physiology, Hickory; Gehan. Edmund Alpheus, Mathematical Statistics. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Geisser,
Seymour, Mathematical Statistics, Brooklyn, IV. Y.; Greer, Bessie Louelma, English. Lexington.
Fifth Row: Gruninger, Robert Park, Zeta Psi, Bacteriology, Fanwood, N. J.; Hashizume, Sadao, Education,
Mie-Ken, Japan; Howell, Stella Frances, Sociology, Canton; Huntley, William Robert, Romance Languages,
Spindale; limori. Torn, English, Himeji-Shi, Japan; Inui, Isamu, English, Nakasato, Japan; Jarrard, Nor-
man Eugene, English, Winston-Salem.
Page 139
Graduate
First Row: Jayiies, Edward Y., Business Adniiiistra-
lion, Morganton; Jennings, James Murray, Kappa
Alpha. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Geography. Chapel
Hill; Jessup, Carolyn Speight, Physical Education.
Health, Hobbsville; Johnson, Elmer Marcus, Pub-
lic Health, Clayton.
Second Row: Jones. Wilma J.. Pi Beta Phi. Phi
Beta Kappa. Psychology, Memphis, Tenn.; Kantor.
Mildred Beatrice, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Kappa
Delta. Sociology, Rochester, N. Y.; kasemsant.
Suprapada, American Literature, Banokok, Siam ;
Kerley, David Moorman, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha
Kappa Psi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Mathematical Statistics,
Morganton.
Third Row: Kinard, Frank Efird. Chi Phi. Physics,
INewberry. S. C. ; King. Robert Edward. Education,
Beaufort; Lancaster, Patricia Jane, Education, Cas-
talia; Leff, Marvin, Public Heahh, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fourth Row: Lewis, Henry Byrd. Theta Chi. Jour-
nalism, Raleigh; Link, William James, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigtua. Chemistry, Lexing-
ton; Loniax, Deane Ritch, Education, Charlotte;
McKinney, Claude Eugene, Creative Painting,
Walkertown.
Fifth Row: McMaster, Mary Carlisle, Zoology,
Winnsboro, S. C; Martin. John Walter. Jr., Rho
Chi. Kappa Psi. Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Penn
Laird, Va.; Miller, Martha Virginia, Mathematics,
Nathans Creek; Milligan, Barton, Cheniistrv, West-
field, N. J.
Sixth Row: Mitchell, Earl Francis. Business Ad-
ministration, Greensboro; Mittelstadt, Billy Oliver.
Business Administration, Reidsville; Miyamoto,
Fumi, Mathematical Statistics, Nara, Japan: Mo-
line, Edwin, Jr., Phi Beta Kappa, Philosophy,
Chapel Hill.
Seventh Row: Moore, John David, Public Health,
Granite Falls; Moore. Thomas Bryan, Phi Beta
Kappa, Biological Chemistry, Winston-Salem :
Moriguti, Sigeiti, Sigma Xi, Mathematical Statistics.
Tokvo, Japan; Morris, William Edgar, English,
Chapel Hill.
Eighth Row: Morrison, Donald Ian, Mathematics,
Bristol, Tenn.; Morse. Charles Sidney. Sigma
Gamma Epsilon. Geology, Tampa, Fla.; Morton.
Jere Leonard. Jr.. Physical Education, Raleigh:
Muehlke, Paul Hildner, Physiology, Chapel Hill.
iSinth Roiv: Murrill, Donald Pitt. Music, Richmond.
Va.; Nelson, Philip Francis, Phi Beta Kappa.
Musicolog?', Waseca, Minn.; Nungesser, William
Charles, Sigmn Chi. Physiology. Chapel Hill:
Olsen, William Anderson, Jr.. Kappa Sigma. Ge-
ology, Chapel Hill.
School
First Row: Padgett, Jack Herbert, Mathematics.
Chapel Hill; Park, John Faircloth, Phi Mu Alpha.
Music, Greenville, S. C. ; Pavne, James Edward,
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Geography, Roanoke, Va.;
Peterson, William M., English, West Willington.
Conn.
Second Roic: Phelps, Henry E., Bacteriology, Ashe-
ville; Ragland, Wynne, Sigma I\u. Business Ad-
ministration, Birmingham, Ala.; Ratledge, Hayes
Osteen, Business Administration, Guilford College;
Reagan, Carol Suzanne, Physical Education, Weav-
erville.
Third Row: Rice, Marcia Ann. Comparative Lin-
guistics, Norfolk, Va.; Richards, Nancy Judith.
Delta Delta Delta. Education, Beckley, W. Va.;
Robertson, Lee, Physical Education, Danville, Va.;
Rose. Edith P., Social Work, Smithfield.
Fourth Row: Rosser, James K., Alpha Chi Sigma,
Sigma Chi, Chemistry, Chapel Hill; Rotha, Char-
line, Physical Education, Waynesville; RuiBn, Bar-
bara Dare, Education, Wilson; Scholl, George
Stephens, Sigma Chi. Physics, Charlotte.
Fifth Rote: Snavely, Richard Franklin, Dramatic
Art, HagerstowTi, Md.; Somerville, Waller Gray,
Jr., Education, Barnardsville; Sorenson, Lucy Jean,
Personnel Administration, Newport News, Va. ;
Spence, Earl J., Personnel Administration, Pink
Hill.
Sixth Row: Spencer, Virginia Claire, Alpha Omi-
cron Pi, English, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Stacy,
Emily Mildred, Botany, Washington, D. C. ; Staf-
ford, Ivan Blum, Education, Crossnore; Stewart,
Milton Graham, Physical Education, Erwin.
Seventh Row: Suenaga, Kuniaki, English, Tokyo,
Japan: Terrell, Simon Fleming, Physical Educa-
tion, Warrenton; Lemura. Kazuo, Mathematical
Statistics, Tokyo, Japan; Underwood, Marks Pur-
rington. Alpha Chi .Sigma. Chemistry, Bailey.
Eighth Row: Warlick. Henry Conrad, English, Gas-
tonia; Watts, John Conway, Sigma .\ii. Chemistry,
Brvson City; Weeden, Joan Blanchard, Sociology,
Matunuck, R. I.; White, C. Michael, Thela Chi,
Economics, Chapel Hill.
Ninth Row: White, Margaret Jane, Education,
Winston-Salem; ^liitenack. Rebecca McKethan.
Social Work, Fayetteville; Williams, John Edgar,
Political Science, Wilmington; Zarker, John Wil-
liam, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa. Classics,
Lancaster. Pa.
Air Force ROTC
Department of Air Science
FACULTY
First RoK, Left to Right: Assos. Professors: Lt.-Col. M. T. Orr, Lt.-Col. R. H. Baker; Professor of Air Science and
Tactics: Lt.-Col. J. J. Moorhead; Assistant Professors: Major R. L. Bunting, Major INoel Carpenter • Second Row:
Assistant Professors: Major J. O. Young, Capt. J. S. Schofield, Capt. E. D. Robertson; Instructors: T-Sgt. T. R.
St. Louis, M-Sgt. B. R. Daughertv • Third Row: Instructors: M-Sgl. M. Pennella, M-Sgt. L. T. Eure, T-Set. R. F.
Condit, M-Sgt. D. L. Spires, M-Sgt. W. L. Dunlap.
CADET STAFF
First Row, Left to Right: Col. J. R. Strickland, Group Commander; Lt.-Col. L. F. Bolto, Croup Executive Officer
• Second Row: Maj. F. M. White, Operations Officer; Capt. A. P. Shveda, Special Service Officer; Maj. W. F.
Redding, Personnel Officer; Maj. R. E. Thomas, Group Adjutant; Maj. R. E. Goodueather, Comptroller; Maj.
N. C. Hu, Supply Officer; Capt. J. P. Mahoney, Public Information Officer • Third Row: M-Sgt. J. A. Bell, Group
First Sgt.; S-Sgt. A. G. Anderson, Operations; S-Sgt. L. B. Moon. Special Services; S-Sgl. A. R. Perrv, Personnel;
S-Sgt. H. C. Sigman, Comptroller; S-Sgt. C. A. Collins, Supply; S-Sgt. J. McKev; Public Information • Fourth
Row: M-Sgt. T. A. Whitley, Color Guard, 2nd Lt. R. M. Mavs, Color Bearer; 2nd Lt. J. M. Miller, Color Bearer;
M-Sgt. C. J. Butler, Color Guard; Cadet J. R. Walder, Clerk.
Page 143
BAND OFFICERS
Lpft to Right: Li.-Col. E. S. Coley, Band Coni-
inander; Capt. J. B. Craig, Executive Officer.
RIFLE TEAM
Left to Right: R. C. Ingram, B. T. Watlington, Captain; J. P. Du Bose, M-Sgt. M.
Pennella, Coach.
Second Row: M. C. Buie, E. M. Page, D. W. Aderholdt, J. M. Du Bose.
Third Roic: D. D. Olsen, R. E. Massie, C. A. Pafife.
Air Force ROT€
Now in its fifth year at the University of North
Carolina, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps has grown to l)e an important part of college
life for many students. It is the purpose of the Air
Force ROTC to select and train students, who pos-
sess the character, intelligence and sense of duty,
to hecome Air Force officers and responsible citi-
zens. The cadets learn the part the Air Force takes
in National Defense and to perform the duties of
junior Air Force officers. Having received this
BAND
Squadron A
training the student will be of more value to him-
self and to the nation in times of peace or emer-
gency.
The courses offered by the AFROTC have a
general educational value affording colleges and
universities a means for practical training in or-
ganization, leadership, and discipline which will
be of value to the student in any career he may
OFFICERS
Left to Right: Capt. O. E. Cordel, Flight Coniniander;
Capt. J. A. Myall, Flight Commander; Lt.-Col. B. E.
James, Commanding Officer; Capt. R. L. Hartsell,
Flight Commander; 1st Lt. M. G. Goodweather,
Squadron Adjutant.
SQUADRON A
SP^aw^""" iinnr''^ """^
■B-na
r-i^i.
Page 145
OFFICERS
Left to Right: Capl. H. N. Ward, Flight Conimander;
Capt. I. E. Sawitz, Flight Commander; Lt.-Col. W. R.
BurkhoWer, Squadron Conimander: Capt. L. A.
Clark. Flight Commander; 1st Lt. E. P. Williams,
Squadron Adjutant.
Squadron B
undertake. The courses offered are of four years
duration and have regular Department of Instruc-
tion status in the University.
The University of North Carolina is one of over
one hundred and eighty-five colleges and universi-
ties which participate in the Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps program. Over seven hun-
dred students are enrolled and have their choice
of three fields of specialization during their Junior
SQUADRON B
Page 146
Squadron C
and Senior years : Air Comptrollership, Public
Information, of the new specialty, Flight Opera-
tions. The department offers the only ROTC Public
Information curriculum in the entire United States.
Academic credits toward degrees are allowed as
in other departments, and an opportunity is given
to outstanding students to accept commissions in
the Regular Air Force. Other graduates are com-
missioned in the Air Force Reserve.
OFFICERS
Left to Right: Capt. W. L. Hill, Flight Commander;
Capt. C. Cobb, Flight Commander; Lt.-Col. G. S.
Blaekwelder, Jr., Squadron Commander; Capt. J. E.
Willingham, Flight Commander; 1st Lt. W. E. Gra-
ham, Squadron Adjutant.
Page 147
OFFICERS
Left to Right: Capt. G. N. Hutton, Jr., Flight Coni-
niander; Capt. L. M. Cheek, Flight Commander; Lt.-
Col. R. M. Creed, Squadron Commander; Capt. K. F.
Howard, Flight Commander; 1st Lt. P. H. Proctor,
Squadron Adjutant.
Squadron D
This year the Air Force ROTC was active in
many phases of college life, integrating civilian
and military experience for the cadets. A joint
dance, held annually in conjunction with the Naval
ROTC and other activities, including the Armed
Forces Day Parade and other important town and
University celebrations, augmented this military-
social phase of cadet training.
SQUADRON D
Pnge 148
Squadron E
Through drill practice and the administration
of the cadet organization, students learn the prin-
ciples of practicing command in staff and field
work. This phase is extended to the juniors in the
form of summer camps during peacetime years.
Constituting the principal source of junior of-
ficers for the Reserve and a major source for the
Regular Air Force, A F R O T C fulfills an im-
portant need in National Defense. In its training
^Ip^y
HJ^^^H"^ «
s
^^^^^^Hfe^^^ft^ui^^Kii^
1 •'^ ^-J
OFFICERS
Left to Right: Capl. R. W. Parlier, Flight Coni-
inander; Capt. R. S. Green, Flight Cotninander; Lt.-
Col. C W. Crone, Squadron Commander; Capt. O. T.
Watkin«, Flight Commander; 1st Lt. A. E. Brinson,
Adjutant.
SOliADRON E
Page 119
OFFICERS
Left to Right: Capl. H. A. Cullpepper. Flight Coiii-
niaiider; Capt. J. A. Prince. Flight Cominancler, Lt.-
Col. J. R. Woniaek, Squadron Commander; Capt.
T. G. Hesn.er. Flight Commander; 1st Lt. H. J. Gold-
stein. Squadron Adjutant.
§ic|uadroii F
of cadets, the program instills by precept, example,
ami student participation the attributes of char-
acter, personality, and leadership indispensable
to every officer of the Air Force. The graduated
student, with a balanced course of officer-develop-
ment and career training in conjunction with his
academic curriculum is qualified to discharge all
duties and responsibilities which may be required
of him as a junior officer of any component of the
United States Air Force.
SQUADRON F
Page mo
Naval ROT€
ii^
IVaval ROTC
The objectives of the Naval Reserve Officers' Train-
ing Corps are twofohl; to provide a steady supply
of well-educated Junior Officers for active duty in
the Line or Staff of the Navy or Marine Corps, and
to build a reserve of officers subject to call in the
event of national eniereency.
There are 52 NROTC units at various colleges
and universities throughout the country. From
these units and the U. S. Naval Academy at An-
napolis comes the major portion of the officers
for the Navy and Marine Corps.
INSTRUCTORS
T. E. Bass, Lt., USN; F. C. Caldwell, Maj., USMC
J. S. Keating, Capt., USN; J. A. Mauhews. LCDR
USN; B. F. Wheeler, Sgl., USMC; L. E. Woodall, Lt.
USN; G. E. French, Lt.. USN; L. E. Coonev, Lt., USN
G. R. Langford, FCC, USN; J. C. Perkins, QMC, USN
J. V. Gantt, ETI, USN; S. F. Roberts, YNC, USN
J. C. Williamson, SKC, USN, C. N. Elliot, GMC, USN
BATTALION STAFF
Riohard F. Davis, Jr., Battalion Commander; Joseph
J. Gray, Jr., Battalion Exeontive Officer; John Caziii,
Jr., Battalion Operations Officer; William C. Hollon,
Assistant Battalion Operations Officer; John J. Fere-
bee, Supply Officer; Thomas H. Staton, Battalion
Mustering Petty Officer; Henry Bowers, Battalion
Assistant Mustering P. O.; William T. Wolf. Bat-
talion Communications Officer.
Page 152
if,^^ ^•,^.'^:\ 0:-, ^
DRUM AND BLGLE CORPS
FIRST COMPANY OFFICERS
Lloyd B. Smith, Company Commander;
Allan J. Donald, Co. Executive Officer;
Jack W. Hopkins, Assistant Co. Executive
Officer; Tad T. Riley. 2nd Plat. Com-
mander; Dalton D. Ruffin, 1st Plat. Com-
mander; William A. Hord, Jr., 3rd Plat.
Commander.
COLOR GUARD
Arthur J. Eagan, National Ensign Guard;
Thomas R. Kinnebrew. National Ensign;
Edmund M. Waller, Jr., NROTC Ensign;
Robert L. Anderson, NROTC Ensign
Guard.
FIRST COMPANY
fff! ^ %
1^
^..
J^
t'W
I
•n m^
SECOND COMPANY
SECOND COMPANY OFFICERS
George M. Stephens, Company Com-
mander; Woodward W. Williams, Jr., Co.
Executive Officer; Herbert E. Davis, Jr.,
Asst. Co. X.O.; Henry C. Fisher, Jr., 1st
Plat. Commander; Howard B. Hodges, 3rd
Plat. CDR; William B. York, Jr., 2nd
Plat. CDR.
THIRD COMPANY OFFICERS
Robert L. Strickland, Co. CDR; Gerald
W. Dorn. Co. X.O.; James W. G. Wooll-
cott, 1st Plat. CDR; Eugene F. Brigham,
2nd Plat. CDR; Hubert O. Teer, Jr., 3rd
Plat. CDR.
THIRD COMPANY
**-
'Tm
isporis;
Majnw Sparis
Mniramurals
Coed Sporis
Monogramniers admire football trophy
Line fornix al thf
The Carolina Monogram Clul) is the
University's organization of letter
winners in varsity sports and has
as its purpose the promotion of
friendship among the monogram
winners and service to the campus.
rr<«i(liiit Dick Bestwiek
Page 158
MONOGRAM CLUB
First Row: Creenbauin, Weeks, Hamrick, Tom Rav, Kaufman, Booker. Henning, Herring, Willis. Howell, Aaron • Secoiiil
Row: Mao Ray, Sherman, Dudeok, Bell, White, Sylvia, Sapp, Moore, Wall, Ambler • Third Row: Love, Port, Pazdan, Pliillips,
Cornell, Williams, Hughes, Williamson, Basescue, Bell • Fourth Row: O'Brien, Venters. McAllister, Jordan. Duvall. Allston,
Webb, Milton, Bestwiok • Fifth Row: Evans, Stevens, Ernst, Marsh, Dawes, Bennett, Coodin, Dorn, Crimmins • Sixth Row:
Tinkham, King, Kelso, Lindsley, Hill, Cole, Burgess, Heyn.
Among the activities of the Monograin Chih are the awarding of the annual Monogram Club scholar-
ships to deserving high school students, sponsorship of the Blue-White football game in the spring,
welcoming visiting athletes to Carolina and a program which has brought groups from State orphanages
to home football games. These activities are just a few of the many and varied programs in which the Mono-
gram Club participates. Monogram Club members strive to uphold the traditions of fair play and good
sportsmanship in all their endeavors. Officers for the year were : President, Dick Bestwick ; Vice-President,
Barry Farber; and Secretary, Cecil Milton.
Page 159
Captain Jor Dinlrck niiil \li<'riiat<- Captain Bob Gantt
Football
COACHING STAFF
Snavelv, Camp, Gill, Radnian, Hazelwood, Pupa, Justice, Cox
Carolina's success on the gridiron was prac-
tically nil during the 1951 season with the
team compiling a record of two wins
against eight losses, the worst a Snavely-
coached team has ever done. It was a young
team, however, with freshmen appearing
in varsity roles for the first time since
World War II. The team showed brilliance
at times but was never able to make these
bright spots last. The schedule, too, was
against the Tar Heels with teams such as Tennessee, Maryland, Texas, Wake Forest, Virginia, and Duke
keeping the Carolina team down. There were individual stars in every game with freshmen Larry Parker
and Connie Gravitte and soph Billy Williams alternating out of the tailback slot. Defensive end George
Norris was another outstanding player and was recognized as an All-Southern end. With most of the
team returning next fall and the fact that Coach Snavely planned to convert to the T formation boosting
Tar Heel interest, prospects for the coming season seem bright indeed.
Head Coach Carl Snavely
1951 FOOTBALL SQUAD
■— TT-
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-"TT
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^
%
'1'
»;
!^,iii£yi£.-
lUi^jf
n
Frank Vi i^Miiai
Bud Carson score;
in 82-yar<l run against llii- \\ oUp.wk
]\. V. State 0- Carolina 31
The Tar Heels, who had been picked by most pre-season
observers as ranking with Maryland at the top of the Southern
Conference standings, justified all claims of their potency by
trouncing the Wolfpack from State College 21-0 in the tradi-
tional season opener. Bud Carson and Bob Gantt were the
running stars for Carolina with Carson providing the first
touchdown on a 74-yard punt return. Bud Wallace tallied on
a 17-yard reverse while fullback Bob White scored the final
TD on a four-vard buck over the center.
Ken Yarborough
Kill kuhii
Billy Williams goes for six yards against Georgia
Billy Williams
Georgia 38 — Carolina 16
The beginning of the end came in the season's second game
when the Carolina pass defense Mas unable to stop the throwing
of Georgia's Zeke Bratkowski. Through the fine work of the
defensive line the Tar Heels held a half-time lead of 2-0, the
safety coming when Darnell, Norris, and Maultsby chased the
Bulldogs" Cook back into the end zone on an attempted pass
play. The Georgians grabbed the lead in the third quarter and
went into the fourth period with a 7-2 lead. Carolina scored
twice in the final quarter but it wasn't enough to keep up with
the Georgia attack. The Tar Heel scores came on a pass from
Wissman to Newton and on a toss from Williams to Gannt.
Dalton Ruffin
Doug Brutoii
George Norris
Bill O'Brien
Skeet Hesmer
Jack Maultsby
Texas 4.) -Carolina 20
The Longhorns of Texas turned on the heat in the next game to trounce
the traveling Tar Heels 45-20. Too many mistakes proved the Carolina
downfall as the Longhorns capitalized on funihles and intercepted
passes for touchdowns. Carolina held a first quarter lead of 7-6 on a
run hy Weiss and a conversion hy Aliie Williams hut Texas put the
game away in the second period with three TD's. Bud Wallace took
the Carolina scoring honors with two touchdowns, hoth on passes
from tailback Frank Wissman.
T'row da ball !
Dick Bestwick
Bill Rvder
Dalton Ruffiii
George Foti
South Carolina 6 ^Carolina 21
Carolina evened up its record at 2-2 in the next game by dropping
South Carolina 21-6 in what proved to be the final victory of the
year. Parker and Billy Williams carried the offense against the
Gamecocks with the Charlotte tailback passing for one score to
end Bill Baker and setting up another with a 61-yard return of
the kickoff opening the second half. WUliams scored on the first
play from scrimmage in the second half running the remaining
39 yards. Weiss scored the final points after Bruton had inter-
cepted a Gamecock pass on the S. C. 17 yard line.
George Norris and Bud Wallace go after a Gamecock fumble
^^
'{V,^f7
Jack Cooke
Pete Carr
Maryland 14 — Carolina 7
The long road down started at the midway mark of the season
when Maryland, third ranked-nalionally, dropped Carolina 14-7
at College Park in a game that could have easily gone the other
way. The Tar Heels gave the undefeated Terps two first-half
touchdowns while getting one themselves. It was all Carolina in
the second half hut Maryland held on each of five scoring chances
that the Tar Heels had. John Gaylord was the outstanding runner
for Carolina that day but the lone scoring honor went to alternate
captain Bob Gantt who tallied in the first period on a four-yard
reverse.
Bill O'Brien
Bill Kirknian
Ernie Liberati
Dick Wiess
Wake Forest 39 -Carolina 7
Wake Forest's up-and-down Deacons caught the Tar Heels in a
let-do>\-n mood on the next Saturday and hlasled out a 39-7 victory
in their own Groves Stadium. It was a question of "do-no-MXong"
for the Demon Deacs as they followed quarterback Dickie Davis
to the easy victory. The Tar Heels didn't get a chance to get started
and didn't cross the goal line until the fourth quarter when all
chance of winning had vanished. Dick Weiss had this sole scoring
distinction with a short line buck. Wallace's 43.5 punting average
was the only bright spot in the humiliating defeat.
Benny Walser
Buddy Wallace goes for one of Carolina's few long gains against the Deacs
Juiiiur Scawell and Glen INickerson stop Tennessee after a five-yard gain
Tennessee 37 — Carolina O
Tennessee, the nation's first-ranked team, showed Carolina fans just why
it hehl that spot in the next game as it ground out a methodical 27-0 victory
over the Tar Heels. Coach Boh Neyland brought 55 players from Knoxville
and the depth was just loo much for Carolina. The play of Ail-American
Hank Lauricella was reminiscent of the days of Charlie Justice. The Vols
star halfback scored twice and averaged 11 yards per try. The Tar Heels
got inside the Tennessee 10-yard line twice the second half but were unable
to get by the Volunteer line. The pure power exhibition of Tennessee is
one that Carolina will find hard to forget.
Backs Bob Cantt, Van Weatherspoon, Bob White, Billy Williams
Captain Joe Dudeck
Cuiinie Gra>i(le makes a lirsl tlowii somehow
Virginia 34 — Carolina 14
It was a band of revengeful Tar Heels that traveled to Virginia, for the
year before the Wahoos had trounced Carolina 44-13. It was the same old
story again, however, and when the final gun sounded the Cavaliers had
racked up their second straight win over Carolina by another basketball
score of 34-14. Coach Suavely tried Bud Wallace and Tom Adler at ends
in the game to get the team moving but it was to no avail. The two Carolina
scores were made after Virginia had run up its 34 points. Wissman and
Weiss did the touchdown making for the Tar Heels.
Tom Higgins
Jeff Newton and Thad Eure
Larry Parker
Larry Parker spills Notre Dame's Peterra
er misses pas
IVotre Damr 13 — Carolina 7
A spark that had been dormant the entire season came out
like a groundhog on February 2 when Notre Dame made
its first appearance in this area and Carolina almost posted
victory number three before falling to the Irish 12-7. Not
until a fourth-period drive ended on the Notre Dame four-
yard line were the Tar Heels counted out of it. An un-
known blocking back, Al Mueller, sparked the team to
a near victory in the second half but the luck of the Irish
held. With Tar Heel spirit at such a frenzy that Coach
Suavely had to ask for quiet, the team made its best bid
for success of the season. Jack Cooke, who with Mueller
was one of the top backs of the day, scored the Carolina
TD on a pass from Gravitte in the third quarter.
Van Weatherspoon
Dick Lackev
Skeet Hesmer
Tom Stevens
Billy Williams gets stopped cold on a Duke punt return
Glen Nickerson
Duke 19 — Carolina 7
The end finally, came on Thanksgiving week-end when
Duke's Blue Devils brought about the eighth loss of the
season. After showing a little of the Notre Dame game
spark in the third period and taking a 7-6 lead, the Tar
Heels faltered and Duke went on to take the season's final
victory. Gravitte passed to Wallace from the Duke 21 in
the third quarter and Abie Williams made good on his
conversion — his 16th success in 17 tries — to give Carolina
its temporary lead. End George Norris made the final
game a personal victory and was easily the top defensive
man on the field.
Andy Miketa
Bob White
Jeff Newton
Chal Port
CHEERLEADERS
Kneeling: Bobbie Sanford, Durwood Jones • Standing: Check Goodin, Doiinie Thomas, Peggj Fox, Tom Rodgers, Wray
Farlow, MarUyn McKinnon, Liz Cooley, Barbara Merrill, Charlie Harrell.
Cheerleaders
Ahhhll Rameses
Carolina's 1951-1952 cheerleaders brought a
Tar Heel spirit that had been in mothballs out
into the open for airing during the year and
contributed greatly in keeping an otherwise
dim football season from being too much of
a disappointment. Under the leaderships of
Cy Minnett, who unfortunately was forced out
at mid-season because of a bad strep throat,
and Durwood '*Nose" Jones, the cheerleaders
rallied behind the team in every game. The
peak of cheering perfection came in the Notre
Dame game when Coach Sna^•ely had to come
off the bench to quiet the crowd in order that
our own team might hear the plays called.
I'ugel72
Get that white card outa there
The Card Board
With apparently more student interest in the projects, the work of the Card Board has steadily improved.
Through the increase in co-operation the Board was able to present more complicated stunts this fall
with the Confederate Flag, Three Blind Mice, and the usual Script Writing being among the better ones.
The oflScers for the year were Jo Grogan, President; Jim Steagall, Secretary; Gordon Pierpont, Head
Usher; Bob Watts, Head of the Office Staff; Claude McKinney, Head of the Artist Staff; and Bob "Okie
Doke" Green, Stunt Caller at the games.
First Rote: Brackett, Brunning, Snij-re, Steagall, Edmundson, Baacom, Mahler, Watts • Second Row: Wellons, Sigman,
Chichester, McKinney, Grogan, Pierpont, Shaw, Wade, Delancey, Blocksidge • Third Roic: Pittman, Cash, Perrow, Green,
Burgess, Sasser, Foushee. Dickson. Foust. Teichniaii. Kennedy, Mrs. McKinnev • Fourth Rote: Graybeal, Tanner, Wagger,
Caldwell, Thome, Culbreth, Taylor, Temple. OpU >Im . Bell.
Page 173
Ba§iketball
Ernie Schwarz, Bud Maddie, Vince Grimaldi
1951-52 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD
First Row: Bill Smith, Vince Grimaldi, Skip Winstead, Cooper Taylor • Second Rote: Ernie Schwarz, Bill Phillips, Jippy Carter,
Jack Wallace, John Patseavouras, manager • Third Rote: Coach Tom Scott, Bud Maddie, Howard Deasy, Paul Likens, Frank
Redding, John Dittmar, Coach Pete MuUis.
As Carolina's 1951-52 basketball team went into
the final half of its season it appeared that what-
ever gods take care of basketball players were
going to finally smile graciously on our Tar Heels.
Injuries that had hexed the team for the past two
years had not yet dealt us too many serious blows
(although last year's starting center. Bud Maddie,
had been lost since the beginning of the season
Jack Wallace
^'Ut
£
because of a collar bone injury). The team had
been going along at a more than successful clip
and had taken six wins out of 10 Southern Con-
ference games. If the Tar Heels kept that pace up
they were a cinch for the SC tournament.
Coach Tom Scott had most of his players back
from the team which had barely missed qualifying
for the loop tourney last year and hopes were high
for better success this year. Back at their usual
positions were the team's high scorer Jack Wallace,
guard Vince Crimaldi, and guard Howard Deasy.
Needless to say, the team was hurt by the early loss
of Maddie but two freshmen who had not been
counted on for much action this year blossomed
into experienced players and capably filled the
remaining two starting positions. Al Lifson came
off a temporary job with the junior varsity to make
a brilliant showing with the first team and turned
out to be one of the most consistent scorers while
playing opposite Wallace. The center position went
to a tall Indiana frosh, Paul Likens, who, after a
slow start, began to use his 6'9" to the best ad-
vantage in grabbing rebounds. Coach Scott was
Grimaldi sticks close in Gerrard Memorial gani<>
Al Lifson
Vince Grimaldi
Duke's Groat gets the ball as Deasy moves in on the play
Basiketball
Deasy gets a Maryland rebound???
also blessed with something that he had been lack-
ing in previous years in the form of a strong list
of reserves. For additional players he could call
on juniors Bob Phillips, Ernie Schwarz, Jippy
Carter, Cooper Taylor; senior Frank Retlding;
sophomore Skip Winstead ; and freshman John
Dittniar.
The team took a Christmas trip to the midwest
for a two game series which proved anything but
successful. The Tar Heels fell to powerful Illinois,
long ranked the number-one team in the nation,
86-66 which was little disgrace, but were also
forced to succumb to Bradley, which was not the
great team that it had been the year before.
Captain Howard Df
-2.
MlB*
Frank Redding
Ernie Schwarz
Paul Likens
Pagp 1 76
.1952
playing came in the consolation game when Deasy
sank a free throw in the final three seconds to
defeat Coluinhia 61-60 for third place in the
tourney.
After this holiday tourney the Carolina team set-
tled hack into its task of winning a spot in the
Conference playoff. The boys almost pulled the
upset of the year when they held an eight point
lead over the Wolfpack in the first game over here
I)ut then lost in an overtime 58-53. The Slate
depth Mas too much to overcome. A second loss
to Wake Forest left them with a 6-4 loop record
coming into the back stretch and it looked like a
sure bet that they would make the tournament
this year.
Wallace posts for Phillips against Clemson
The annual Dixie Classic in Raleigh showed that
the team was finding itself. The Tar Heels surpris-
ed everyljody in the opening round when they
dropped favored Southern California 49-45. Then
in the semi-finals Carolina almost ended an 11
game losing streak to N. C. State before finally fol-
lowing 58-51. The fitting end to some inspired
John Dittmar
WV
Skip ^instead
<1 fJORTh
Bob Phillips
Co-captains Bill McGinn and Joe Brookshire
c.R.;\^ , ♦°„;^,^,
Mark Herring
John Senter
Baiseball
Carolina's baseball team turned in one of the
school's most successful records during the 1951
season by compiling a 16-10 mark. Letdowns
against N. C. State, which the Tar Heels beat out
for third place in the Big Four standing, accounted
for three of these losses.
The team started the season with a trip to
Florida where a round-robin affair with Alabama,
finalists in the 1950 NCCA tourney, and Rollins
All-Southern Chal Port
' ciROLiv, ; -ttikRDLisj ^^Vu-", »■""■♦/, „., ^onr,, V\ .
1
1951 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD
First Row: Herring. Cannada, Hooks. McGinn, Brookshire. Pazdan, Proctor, Henning, Hesnier, Pascal, Schact, Dixon • Second
Roiv: Coach Bunn Hearn, Coach Walter Rabb. Hill, White, Senter, Ballon, Wallace, Wiess, Coates, Reeves, Port, Gaston,
Wood, Trainer Doc White.
produced some fast early-season practice. The Tar
Heels finished hehind the Crimson Tide in the meet
with an even 2-2 mark, after taking an early lead.
After returning home Carolina took on some
touring Yankee teams and came up with an ex-
ceptional record against them. The team took two
games from Boston and singletons from Michigan
State and Yale. Big Four play also proved suc-
cessful except against the Wolfpack, who seemed
to lose to everyhody hut Carolina. The Tar Heels
at one time led the Big Four with a 5-3 record but
John Stowe hits against Wake Forest
Ba§ie
Skeet Hesnier
Henrv Schact
closing rush of Duke and those pesky Wolves
Mere just too much to overcome.
Chal Port was the most consistent of Coach
Bunn Hearn's pitchers and for his prowess was
awarded a position on the All-Southern Conference
team. Co-captains Bill McGinn and Joe Brookshire
also turned in the commendable performances
which had won them their positions. Dick Weiss
Ed Gaston
■A
ball . .
Bill iMcGinn
Joe Brookshire
cast aside his football uniform and proved to be
the power hitter of the team while playing catcher.
Probably the two sweetest wins of the year were
the 9-0 early season victory over Wake Forest,
which had won the Big Four bunting of the year
before, and the 14-0 blanking of Duke on Bill
Lore's four-hitter which came a week after the
Blue Devils had edged us out 8-7.
Wayne White
Roger Paschal
Buniie Burnstan, Barry Kalb, Monty Montgomery, Fred Lurie
Soccer
Co-captains Bud Sawyer and Eddie Foy
After a good start, Carolina's sof eer team was forced to swallow
some midseason defeats at the hands of Duke and IMaryland
which darkened an otherwise bright season. Most of the players
were inexperienced except for old hands such as Co-captains
Eddie Foy and Bud Sawyer, ami the defeats could be attributed
to this factor. .Standouts on the team were Monty Montgomery,
Bud Kaufman, Buriiie Burnstan and Barry Kalb, while Foy
was given recognition for his play by being named All-Southern
and All-American.
1951 VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD
Front Rote: Coach Al Moore, McCalnion, Montgomery, Lurie, Sawyer, Foy, Russell, Hooper, Hopkins, Randolph, Pawlick • Second
Row: Manager Ken Anderson, Proctor, Tison, Green way. Watts, Cole, Kalb, Burnstan, Stevens, Hamilton, Gladstone, Coach Ted
Bondi • Third Rote: Foy, Patterson, Patsevouras, Kaufman, Milledge, Green, Alexander, Younts, Butts, Barnes, Lane.
Cross
Country
Sparked by the trio of captain Gordon Hamriek,
junior Bob Webb and freshman Bob Barden,
Carolina's cross country team showed marked im-
provement over last year and wound up as the
third-ranked team in the Conference and second
only to N. C. State, the Southern champion, in the
Big Five. Perhaps the team's best showing came
in the loss to Tennessee, one of the toughest squads
in the country. The Tar Heel runners bowed 23-34
but the Carolina times were the best of the year.
Barden was probably the top runner for Carolina
during the season, but Webb, Hamriek, Mike
Healy, and others scored consistently to carry the
harriers to a successful year.
Bob Webb
1931 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
First Rotv: Al Marx, Morris Osborne, Bob Barden, Captain Gordon Hamriek, Bob Webb, Mike Healy, Jesse Nolan • Second
Roic: Ron Kesling, Dave Young, Tony Haughlon. Ed Vogel, Jack Bennett. Lloyd Bostian. Lee Bostian, Eugene Blanton
• Third Rote: Dale Ryon. Dan Rader, Howard Tickle. Bill Loftquist, Pete McGehee. Earl Welch. Gene Cain. Coach Dale
Ranson, Russ Glatz.
III H
I
H
«OHT/
CAROLIHA
GYMNASTICS TEAM
First Roiv:
Coach Bill Meade
Haughton. Doni
While, Duke
Williams, Ritch
Second Row:
Wood, Park
Goodin, Madison
Bell, Cooke
Harrison
with the greatest of ease
GymitasitieiS
Under the direction of Coach Bill Meade, Carolina's gymnastic progress
has heen great in the past few years. This season Coach Meade has en-
deavored to meet the nation's toughest college teams. Florida State,
the national champions,
came here for the year's
first meet and although
the Florida boys won
handily, Carolina's young
team made a very goo«l
showing. Two more meets
with Army and Penn
State also brought defeat,
but the team was improv-
ing all along. R. S. White,
the Southern Intercollegi-
ate trampoline champ,
captained the team for
the year.
Page 184
WSTAT V
Fir!t>
COACH '**'».v»::
Top: Captain Toniniv Coxe MM.!* .
Bottom : Coach Sam Barnes , ^
Wrestling
The 1951 dual meet season proved the most dis-
astrous in years for Carolina's wrestlers who were
unahle to grah a win in seven matches. The team
was made up mostly of inexperienced men, how-
ever, and the prospects for the 1952 season looked
a great deal hetter.
The '52 team started the year with a victory over
Davidson to make sure that the record was hetter
than the season before, but were beaten in their
next three starts by VPI, "Washington and Lee. and
VMI, all perennial Conference mat leaders.
Captain Tommy Coxe and sophomore Tommy
Stokes were the leading point winners and it ap-
peared the team would come up with a few more
wins during the year as the wrestlers gained ex-
perience. The coaching of Sam Barnes, in his
second year at Carolina, was helping considerably
and the younger members of the team were be-
ginning to improve meet by meet.
1951-52 WRESTLING SQUAD
First Row: Mangruni. Clenimons, Kenrick, Watson, Parrish,
Wilson • Secoiiil Row: Pawlick, Quails, Stokes, Haines,
McGehee, Holt, Stevens • Third Roiv: Crocker, Smith, Coxe,
McLaughlin. Butts, Hill, Staton, Bradshaw, Coach Sam
Barnes.
.jC.A.Ai
* #^1 A AALiL
^ ^fc,,,! «4M^
i-if
Page 185
Donnie Evans
Coaches Ralph Casf y, Dick Janierson, Bob Ousley
BOWMAN GRAY
MEMORIAL
POOL
NATHALIE L.GRAY
BOWMAN GRAY. JR
GORDON GRAY
IN MEMORY OF
■';| Bowman Gray f
Si^iitiming
Despite the loss of AU-American Jim Thomas and
several other mainstays on the 1951 team, the
Tar Heel swimmers opened their 1952 season with
a hang hy trouncing Duke, breaking two confer-
ence records, and chalking up Carolina's 50th
consecutive conference dual meet win.
Duke was only the first in the twelve team dual
meet schedule to feel the swimmers' wrath. They
made impressive showings as they easily downed
Virginia Tech, VMI, Georgia Tech, Emory. Bain-
hridge, Davidson, and Virginia.
During the season, records were shattered fast
and furiously. Baarcke and Levy started the season
Right: Coach Jamerson plots strategy
by breaking, respectively, the 150 yard medley
and 50 yard freestyle conference records. Three
pool records were broken at Tech and one at
Emory as the swimmers downed the Atlanta
schools. Freshmen Warren Heeman and Larry
Shannon took control in several instances to put
their names in the freshmen record books. The
400 yard freestyle relay team composed of Tink-
ham, Heins, Edwards, and Ambler were still shoot-
ing for the conference record after the Virginia
meet. They had almost broken it once, but one of
the boys missed a turn leaving the old record still
standing.
Despite such individual stars as Evans, Levy,
Wall, Baarcke, and Kelso, who had taken first
place in every dual meet through the Virginia one,
the swimmers depended more on over all team
work rather than on individual stars.
At the present time, the team goes after its .54th
consecutive dual meet win and another Southern
Conference title. The big barrier between Carolina
and the title is State, who is presently tied for
first place with the Tar Heels in the conference
race. Although such teams as Princeton, Georgia,
State, and La Salle still have to be faced, the swim-
mers are in high hopes of another undefeated
season.
With such stars as Warren Heeman, Larry
Shannon, Jack Edwards, Pete Higgins, Dick
Alexander and Jay Alexander gaining a year's ex-
perience, next year's team, dulled by only the loss
of two boys, will look just as bright as this season's.
VARSITY SWIMMING
SQUAD
First Row: Coach Dick
Janierson, Woods, Peasley,
Jay Alexander, Dick
Alexander, Rivera, Gill,
Slepp, Hanirick.
SecontI Roiv: Shannon,
White, Howard, Linker,
Kelso, Jewell, Wolfe, Heyn,
Baarcke, Ambler, Levy,
Heeman, Milton, Wall,
Tinkham, Bradish,
Higgins, Edwards, Widoff,
Coach Ralph Casey, Coach
Bob Ousley, Manager
Burgess.
Buddv Heins
This is swimming!!
Aj^o
iQkfc.
X, . > -
Track
Coach Dale Ranson's track team continued most
of its yearly dominance of the Southern Conference
track and field events. The Tar Heels waged a
continuous battle with Maryland tor the loop
supremacy, hut after the season was complete
little had been decided. Carolina won the annual
Indoor Games in March and took a narrow win
over the Terps in a spring dual meet. Maryland
came back to take the Conference's spring meet,
however, thus stopping Carolina's claim for un-
disputed first place in the League.
The Tar Heels were forced to taste their first
defeat in dual meet competition since 1948, how-
ever, when a visiting Princeton team won by 15
points.
The team was co-captained by Dave Willis, top
man in the 100-yard dash, and Bob House, Caro-
lina's best pole vaulter. House won the Conference
division in the Indoor Games with a mark well
over 13 feet but failed three times in an attempt
to break the University record. Willis was con-
sistently good in the 100 and also won the 60-yard
dash in the spring meet.
Top: Jimmy Hanirick
Bottom : Co-Captain Garrett Fitzgibbons
^Oi?7>
Left: Jiiiiiny WooIcoU hurdles for
Carolina in the Indoor Games.
1951 VARSITY TRACk SOI AD
First Row: Cornell, Bennett. Jim Hanirick, Gordon Hamrick. Peebles, Fitzgibbons, House, Willis, Scott, Brighani, Byrd,
Bell • Second Row: Coach Joe Hilton, Joyner, Webb, Burkhalter, Tordan, Payne, Ogden, Crininiins, Ray, Pless, Coach
Dale Ranson • Third Row: Johnson, Tickle, Jones, Osborne, Coleman, Sapp, Johnston, Norcross, Manager Allston.
Frank Scott was a dependable performer in the
low hurdles, the 100, and the broad jump. Coach
Ranson had a host of sophomores running for
him and with these men expected back for the
1952 season prospects looked good indeed. Track-
men such as Bob Webb, Bob Byrd, Bob Bell, Bill
Cornell, Jack Bennett, and Mike Healy were being
counted on heavily for future performances.
iinOiH
SC Indoor 60-yard dash
Frank Brooks and friend
admire record-breaking card.
1951 VARSITY GOLF SQUAD
First Row: Rodney MoKnight, Bob Black, Captain Frank Brooks
Ferree • Second Row: Coach Chuck Erickson. Lew Brown. Bill Wil
Frank Eckert, Manager Bob Willard.
Jimmy
liamson.
Jimmy Ferrei
Frank Eckert
Golf
Golf
Carolina's 1951 golf team, playing its matches for
the first year on the University's Finley Golf
Course, turned a lengthly 16-meet schedule into
one of the best seasons in years by compiling a
15-1 record.
Only a lone 1414-1214 loss to Duke at the Hope
Valley Country Club marred the 1951 record. In
the final meet of the season, however, the Tar Heels
got revenge for the defeat by edging the Blue
Devils 14-13, giving them the first victory over
Duke since 1937.
With Harvie Ward, the Carolina kingpin for
the past four years, departed from the local golf
scene Coach Chuck Erickson rounded up a young
and eager team. He had three veterans returning
from the previous season in Captain Frank Brooks,
Rodney McKnight, and Frank Eckert. He added
four members of his 1950 freshman team to this
trio to make up the starting sextet. Sophs Lew
Brown, Bill Williamson, Jimmy Ferree, and Bob
Black alternated in filling the remaining three
positions.
The team had an undefeated record with 13 wins
going into the first Duke match and although
Brooks set a new Hope Valley course record with
an eight-under-par 63, the Blue Devils won by two
points. It was a different story when the two teams
met at the Finley course, however. After warming
up the day before by routing Wake Forest 231,4-
314? ih*? Tar Heels in turn handed Duke its only
loss of the year when Brown and Ferree sank
Bill Williamson
putts on the last hole to win the hole and the
match.
The entire 18-hole Finley course was opened to
student golfers, too, and proved to be a popular
year-around venture. Ed Kinney was hired as the
course pro and assisted Coach Erickson in putting
out the high-powered team.
The team didn't fare too well in the NCAA
tourney at Ohio State during the summer, al-
though Ferree upset the Big Ten champion in his
first round match. Brown and Black qualified but
were eliminated in first-round play.
Rodney McKnight
Kia^
Bob Black
Lew Brown
#
fc^
■
K
1
11^
i
^"^
A»*" —
1951 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TENNIS CHAMPIONS
First Rotv: Coach Kenfield, Del Sylvia, Heath Alexander, Captain; Buddy Ager, Bob Luxenberg • Second Row: Bob Johns
Manager; Buck Buchanan, John Booker, Charlie Duvall, Bill Izlar, Gene Oberdorfer, Charlie Lambeth, Paul Keenan.
Tennis^
A surprising Carolina tennis team, one whieh most pre-season observers
felt would be fortunate to win half of its 25 dual matches, completely upset
the dopesters and made a complete sweep of the 1951 Southern Conference
honors while compiling a 20-5 record for the year. In addition to the
team's winning the SC title, the Tar Heels could claim the loop singles
champ in Buddy Ager and the doubles champions in Ager and Bob
Luxenberg. The seventh-seeded Ager had to upset his team's number-one
player, Del Sylvia, in the finals at Davidson to win the singles title. He let
his teammate win but two games in scoring a 6-0, 6-2, 6-0 victory. Ager,
Sylvia, and Luxenberg were backed up during the season by Captain Heath
Alexander, who was forced out of several matches by a trick knee. Buck
Buchanan, Charlie Lambeth, and Bill Izlar.
Del Svlvi
Captain Heath Alexander and Coach Kenfield
Bob Luxenberg and Bndd^ Ager
Laerosise
Interest in lacrosse reached a high peak during the 1951 season and
although the team was ahle to win only two games out of six, the
prospects for future years looked good. The victories came over VPI,
which the Tar Heels hlasted, 17-2, and Duke's second team, which fell 2-1. The team, coached by Al
Moore, was co-captained by John Murchison and Nick Sowell, both seniors. Sowell, playing in the goalie's
position, was probably the team's most consistent player.
1951 VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM
First Roiv: Greenbauin, Gilmore, Dawes, Murchison, Beatty, Chambley, Kaufman, Taylor • Second Roiv: Bell, Ernst, Hamer,
Sowell, Jirvin, Hughes, Dalton, Floyd • Third Rou>: Sargeant, Carr, Strong, Hill, Winius, Strudwick, Cutts, Fields, Debnan,
Coach Al Moore.
Beta's pass to grid title
Keyes moves in!
mTRAMURAL STAFF
Left to Right: Bill Kucyk, Director Walter Rabb, and
Sam Geek.
Intrant iiral
Sports^
The Intramural Department continued its
successful program during the past year with
its usual great success. The interest and com-
petition in the fraternity and dormitory point
races was even keener than ever and it was
a toss-up as to the winner for the year 1951-
52. At the end of fall quarter when football,
wrestling, and volley ball were the top three
Wrestling finals gives fast action
Intramural golf champs pose with trophies
sports, the Betas took the lead in the fraternity
division but were closely followed by the Signia
Chis. Zetes, and Dekes. The Med School, runners-
up to the Betas for the football title, had a more
commanding lead in the dormitory division, how-
ever. Winter and spring quarter sports of basket-
ball, table tennis, soccer, softball. horseshoes, and
tennis had not been counted in the point total as
yet.
The Intramural Department also continued its
successful presentation of sports and events which
did not count in the point race. Golf, water polo,
swimming, track, the annual Sports Carnival, and
the Big Fun Carnival all merited wide participa-
tion and interest.
The program was again under the direction of
Walter Rabb and his assistants Bill Kucyk and
Sam Geek. The Intramural Managers Association
functioned better than before during the year and
proved a great aid in carrying out the Intramural
program.
With the ousting of hell week by the fraternities
it was hoped that the Greek Week Field Day, spon-
sored last year for the first time by the Department,
would be better than ever.
Phi Cams take vollev ball crown
Rasslin' champs looking pretty for the camera
L - I \ i II
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION COUNCIL
First Rote: Dickinson, Cooley,
Culpepper, Osniers, Farrell,
Doar • Second Rote: Corbett,
McComb, Hogan, Williams.
Kieth, Norwood, Bennett,
Gore.
Sports;
The Women's Athletic Association sponsors sports
for all coeds, not only in the physical education
classes but also in special sports clubs and in an
extensive intramural program. It is directed by
the staff of instructors and the WAA Council made
up exclusively of coed members. This council has
a representative from each dorm, sorority, the
CICA, and the Town Women's Association, and
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC STAFF
Miss Price, Miss Kellani, Miss Hutchinson, and Mrs. Fink
Coeds hit the mark in archery
Vollev ball comes in the fall
through it the year's program is planned and
carried out. The year-round intramural program
is large and varied. In the fall the women students
may participate in volley ball, hockey and table
tennis. The wnter quarter offers basketball, bad-
minton, shuffleboard, and swimming, while spring
session gives the coeds a chance to play golf, soft-
ball, tennis, and archery.
Awards and sorority and dormitory trophies
are given out each spring at the annual picnic.
The dorm and sorority with the highest number
of points accumulated during the year are pre-
sented with trophies for the achievement. The
WAA also sponsors organized clubs for special
sports. The Splash Club presents an annual water
pageant, noted for its professional touch, while
the Hockey Club competes with teams from other
universities and colleges in the fall. There are also
modern dance, folk dance, and basketball clubs.
An old version of modem dance
Anyone for golf?
Watch the birdie!
I
w^
p^^^
m
lR^l
epi
Stof
extra
eumeulars
OrganifsatiawBi
BawBararies and
JPrafessianai
FrtBtemities
Greeks
Student GoTernitient
With the increased awareness of students of their role both nationally and internationally as well as on
the University level, this year has seen a renewed interest and increased activity on the part of the student
body in Student Government, the student outlet for expression.
Student Government officers are chosen in campus elections in the fall and spring. Committee
chairmen are appointed by the President, subject to the approval of the Student Legislature. The activi-
ties and functions of the Government are many and varied, and the Carolina system of Student Control,
a democratic implement that is the personal possession of every student at the University, has achieved
an enviable position at the top of the list of Student Governments in the nation.
This year has seen new efforts toward the realization of systems of curriculum and faculty evalua-
tion, a strengthening program for Student Government itself. Through Student Government the student
body has taken a vital role in the National Students' Association; the Greater University Student Council
has been revised and strengthened. Student Government has gone forward in its emphasis upon freedom
with responsibility and has come closer to achieving its goal of a truly responsible and effectively active
student body.
Student Government, with its ability to train responsible, informed thinking and democratically
oriented students, continued to hold its place of extreme importance in the system of education at the
University. It has, through another year, reasserted its goal "to preserve order, make personal freedom
secure, establish justice, and win a lasting opportunity for responsible individual and collective action."
PRESIDENT'S CABINET
First Rou), Left to Right: Pegg\- J. Warren, Henry Bowers, President; Bob Evans, Dick
Murphy • Second Row: John Robinson, Jim Mclnlyre, Bill Mallison, Ken Barton, Ken
Pencgar, James Wallace.
Page 200
COMMITTEE HEADS
First Row, Left to Right: Allen Tate,
Campus Chest Chairman; Henry Bowers,
President of Student Government; Erline
Griffin, Chairman of Elections Board; Bill
Mallison, Chairman of Academic Affairs
Committee • Second Rotv: Dick Penegar,
Chairman of G.U.S.C. ; Charlie Brewer,
Chairman of Student Entertainment Com-
mittee; Ken Barton, Chairman of Orien-
tation Committee; Julian Mason, Chair-
man of Audit Board.
BUDGET COMMITTEE
First Row, Left to Right: Allen Tate,
Archie Myatt, Jim Mclntyre, Secretary-
Treasurer, Mel Stribling • Second Rote:
Ralph Waddell, Charles Rodenbough, Ken
Penegar; Sheldon Jay Plager, Biff Rob-
erts, Julian Mason.
Bunny Davis
Vice-President and Speaker
of the Legislature
Jim Mclntyre
Secretary-Treasurer
Page 201
Student
Legiislature
EXECUTIVE COMMITTIK. SH DENT LEGISLATURE
First Row, Left to Right: Dave Kerley, Shildon I'lager, Mel Stribling, Peggy Stewart,
Jack Owens, Fred Coker • Second Row: Lew Southern, Eddie Gross, Gene Cook, Bob
Gorhani, Richard Davis.
The Student Legislature, founded in 1938, continues to function as the legislative branch of student
government. Nearly all rules and regulations governing students here at the university are passed by
this group. Its wide and varied powers, as defined in the .1950 revised constitution, are limited to its
willingness to accept the responsibility which inevitably goes with authority.
Each legislator is elected by the students of his particular campus district. Llnder the conscientious
and capable leadership of Bunny Davis, the Legislature worked with interested effort and was rewarded
to see many problems solved.
STUDENT
LEGISLATURE
First Row,
Left to Right:
Julian Mason
Jack Boushall
Robert Pace
Jacque Quesenbery
Helen Brundage
Luke Hill
Bert Wayne
Bob Glenn
Ed Waller
Second Row:
Paul Barwick
Ted Westbrook
Bill York
Frank Litaker
Bill Rue
Don Sherry
Archie Croxton
Henry Shavitz
Buzzy Shull
Charlie Harrell
Robert Page
Third Row:
All Ballard
Thatcher Townsend
Bill Ruffin
Ken Penegar
Ed Stevens
Henry Lowett
Brooiv Matthews
Sol Cherry
Dick Pillsburv
Student Council
Larry Bottu, Chairinuii
The Student Council, the supreme representative of the judicial branch of Student Government, is the
most vital part of the government; for to it falls the responsibility of regulating the application of the
Honor and Campus Codes, and justice to every individual.
The Council has original jurisdiction in cases involving the constitutionality of the Student Govern-
ment Constitution. This court also hears appeals made from a defendant if he or she feels that either
the Men's or Women's Council has tried the case unfairly. Any student or organization penalized by
any of the other courts can also appeal to the Stud _'nt Council.
The Council is composed of three members selected from and by the women students; three selected
from and by the men students; and three selected from and by all students — making a total of nine
members.
First Rote, Left to Right: Pal George, Larry BoUo, Winx Wheeler, Joan Charles.
Second Row: Bill Wolff, Bob Ellington, Hilliard Staton, Ed Love.
Page 203
Honor Council
Allan Milledge. Cliairniaii
The Men's Honor Council, acting under the Student Constitution, has original jurisdiction in all cases
of violations of the Honor Code and of the Campus Code. As violations of Campus Law are not by
their nature in a codified form, the Men's Council by application of the criteria of honor and of gentle-
manly conduct defines the application and the extent of Campus Law. Along with the duly of upholding
Campus Law by hearing cases, the Men's Council also has the responsibility of orienting new students
to our system and of keeping the system in front of the campus at all times.
In the heirarchy of our court system the Men's Council has functions parallel to the Women's
Council, and is subordinate to the Student Council, our "Supreme Court."
The Men's Council is composed of three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, one
pharmacy student, and one graduate student.
First Roir. Left to Right: Robert L. Strickland, Joe Allen, Joe Privott, Sam H. Price, Jr.
Second Row: John Hazelhurst. J. Albert House, Allan Milledge, Chairman; George K.
Freeman. Jr., Clerk; Bill talker.
Page 204
Honor Council
Joyce Evans, Chairman
The Women's Honor Council is the coed judiciary which handles violations of the Honor System and
the Campus Code by the women students, working as a parallel to the Men's Council. The Women's
Council also acts as an appellate court for House Council decisions. The Council is one branch of the
tripartate system of coed self-government, working with Coed Senate and Women's Interdormitory
Council.
Each year the Council leads the orientation of women students in the Honor System and Campus
Code, instructing entering coeds in the origin and meaning of these standards. Composed of four juniors,
three seniors, one graduate student, and one woman student at large, the Women's Council is an im-
portant phase of self-government, striving to increase a fuller participation in the Carolina way of life.
First Rote. Left to Right: Jane Frieze, Sandy Wilson, Betty Ann Reese, Adair Beasley.
Second Row: Mel Stribling, Joyce Evans, Chairman; Jo Gaither.
Page 205
Firs* Row. Left to Right: Kilty Campbell, Rosalie Brake, Joanne Page, Peggy Brown • Second Rote: Erline Griffin, B. J.
Morris, Jean Stockton, Diane McConib, Pellen Speck.
Coed Senate
The Coed Senate, established in 1941 and originally part of the Women's Government Association, is
the legislative body for women students. The purpose of the Senate is to bring the coed into the picture
of student government ; and in acting as the bridge between coeds and the student legislature, the Senate
is the ultimate coodinating body for coed action.
The annual coed ball is presented by the Senate at the end
of orientation week in the fall, and each spring leadership train-
ing week, a week designed to acquaint the newly elected officers
of women's organizations with their responsibility, is sponsored.
Under the revised constitution, the Coed Senate, along with
the Women's Interdorm Council, is incorporated in the Women's
Residence Council. The new Council has charge of all coed affairs,
including matters previously handled by both Interdorm and
Coed Senate.
Speaker of the Coed Senate for this year was Joanne Page.
Joanne Page, Speaker
Page 206
First Rout. Left to Right: Mr. L. M. PoUander, Frank Allston, Ken Penegar, Mr. Ernest Delanev • Second Row: Peggj-
Stewart, Walt Dear, Sue Lindsey.
Publieationis Board
The Publications Board is a seven-man body which supervises the finances of Carolina's two student-
supported publications. The Board approves the budgets of the two publications, negotiates contracts,
approves appointments to salaried positions on the publications, purchases equipment, and handles
all other financial details.
Weathering a storm of criticism and periods of indecision
in the fall, the Board had a hard year with many long afternoon
sessions in the Grail Room. Biggest problem of the year was the
"standard vs. tabloid" question about the DTH format.
Officers for the year were Frank Allston, chairman; Ken
Penegar, secretary, and Walter Dear, treasurer. Other members
were Sue Lindsey and Peggy Stewart, student members, and Dr.
G. A. Barrett and Mr. L. M. PoUander, faculty members. Ernest
DeLaney served as financial coordinator.
Frank Allston, Chairman
Page 207
Men's
Inter dormitory
Council
BOB CREED
President
The Men's Interdorniitory Council represents over 3,000 men living in the University's eighteen ilornii-
tories. This year's council was the first to he composed entirely of stu«lent-elected officials, the member-
ship consisting of the president and a special representative from each of the dormitories.
The council's main functions are connected with the affairs which affect dormitory men. This year's
council was especially interested in working for dormitory social rooms and for improvement of dormi-
tory social life.
President of the Men's Interdormitory Council this year was Bob Creed.
First Roic, Left to Right: Donald Chaniblee, Dan Strickland, Ray Bond, Steve Wilson, Jim Richards, Eddie Mitchell • Second
Row: Ed Singleton. Burton Rights, Arnold Robinson, Lewis Baucom, Ronald B. Jones, Ken Penegar, Paul SomerviUe • Third
Rote: Ed McLeod, Paul Barwick, Bill Heeden, Dick Gamble, Joe Hamrick, Arch Fort. Rod Gotten, Roy G. Gorderman, Richard
Painter, Jim Parker, William F. Little • Fourth Roiv: Bob Greed, Bill Acker, W. O. Gurley. Edward Smith, Tommy Bostian,
Ed Dixon, Mike Brown. Harry Pearsall. Harvey Culpepper, Tom West.
I'lige 208
Women's
Inter dormitory
Council
JOAN KING
President
The \^'onien's Interdormitory Council is the administrative body
of coed self-government. Composed of dormitory presidents, so-
rority house managers, and the president of the Town Girls*
Association, this group works with the office of the Dean of
Women and the Board of Residence in regulating dormitory life.
Under the revised constitution, effective in the spring of '52,
the Women's Interdormitory Council is incorporated in the
Women's Residence Council. The functions of Interdorm include interpreting social regulations, recom-
mending changes in regulations to Coed Senate (defunct under the new constitution), supervising the
House Councils, and regulating all dormitory living. Through Interdorm, all coed administration is co-
ordinated and linked to the office of the Dean of ^ omen.
Special projects for the year were the sponsoring of a House Council Training Conference in the fall,
standardization of house council procedure and policy, the drafting of a handbook to guide Interdorm
and the House Councils in the future, and working for a broader social program.
Joan King served as President and Rosemary Cartmel as Secretary of the Women's Interdormitory
Council. Kitty Campbell served as representative to Graham Memorial Board of Directors.
First Rote. Left to Right: Eriene Griffin, Patsy Lou Lester. Joan King, President; Rosemary Cartmel, Jean Stockton • Second
Roiv: Sandy Wilson, Kathleen Campbell, Peggy Brown, Pellam Speck, Diane McConih.
Page 209
Graham
Graham Memorial opened twenty years ago as a
memorial to former University president Edward
Kidder Graham, has heen the focus of this year's
campus activities. For nearly fifteen hours a day,
all sorts of activities buzz through the student
union. OfHces of student publications, student
government headfpiarters, meeting lounges used
by some 100 organizations, travel agency, photo
lab, television lounge, barber shop, woodworking
shop, poster shop, mimeographing service, and the
increasingly popular Rendezvous Room are all
features of Graham Memorial.
The main office stays busy every hour of the day
taking care of every imaginable situation, all in
BILL ROTH
Director
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
First Row. Left to Right:
Mrs. Weltach
Ken Peiiegar, Chairman
Marilyn Habel
Caroline Hassinger
Second Row:
Jack Prince
Bill Roth, Director
J. M. Saunders
John Boushell
Ray Jefferies
Page 210
Memorial
their regular line of duty. Brains behind the office
efficiency and service is Edith Roos, personable
office manager. In the spacious oak-paneled main
lounge, oft the scene of receptions and teas, stu-
dents are welcome to read the latest newspapers
and magazines, study, or play games from early
morning until late at night.
With the almost incalculable volume of activity
transpiring in Graham Memorial under the genial
and proven leadership of Director Bill Roth, the
need for additional student union space and facili-
ties, more strategically located, became more ap-
parent.
Every student is a member of the union, to the
support of which one dollar of each block fee is
allocated. The policies of the building are in the
hands of the Board of Directors drawn from the
students, faculty, and administration. Members of
the Board this year are Chairman Ken Penegar,
Joan Erskine, John Boushall, Jack Prince, Ruth
Conner, Marilyn Habel, Kemp Cate, J. M. Saunders,
Prof. E. J. Woodhouse, Mrs. R. H. Wettach, and
Dean Fred H. Weaver.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL STAFF
Left to Right: Frank Allston, Ed Bryant, Edith Roos. Bill Powell, Bob Levi,
Hunter Ballew. Tom Bur^ss. Bill Roth. Director; Dan Cox. Dave Medling.
Bill Stonestreet.
Page 211
Mem^s
CLAUDE A. BARNHILL
President
The Men's Glee Club, under ihe direction of Joel Carter, began its fall
activities by joining the Women's Glee Club in singing at the annual
University Day celebration. The quarter's work was climaxed by the
annual Christmas concert featuring the combined clubs. In the Winter
quarter, the Men's Glee Club gave two concerts with the Greensboro
College Glee Club, one in Chapel Hill and one in Greensboro. The
year's work was completed with the annual spring concert of the
combined University glee clubs.
The officers for the year were : Claude A. Barnhill, President ; Benjy
M. Haywood, Vice-President; Herbert Pendergrast, Secretary; and
Donald Davis, Business Manager.
JOAN CHARLES
President
The Women's Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Joel Carter,
anticipated a highly successful year. The eighty members who attended
the twice-weekly rehearsals worked hard for perfection in the per-
formances given throughout the year.
A variety of programs was planned, including University Day, two
radio broadcasts, the annual Christmas concert given jointly with the
Men's Glee Club, a spring tour of North Carolina by a combined rep-
resentation from both organizations, and a final spring concert which
climaxed the year. The interest and cooperation shown by the club was
especially significant in that it was responsible for the enthusiastic
participation in musical activities on the campus.
Officers of the club for the year 1951-52 were: Joan Charles, Presi-
dent; Jane Piper, Vice-President; Jackie Leverett, Secretary; Ruth
Davis. Treasurer; and Carolyn Kizer, Publicity Chairman.
Womem^'s
Page 212
Glee Club
W<^hf^¥t^^%-^'^
Glee dub
Page 213
JULIAN MASON
President
University
Band
The varsity band, under the direction of Earl Slocuni,
Professor of Music, and Assistant Director Joe \^'ood, is
organized to accomplish a dual purpose : to furnish color-
ful programs at football games and various other Uni-
versity functions, and to provide opportunities for student
members to study and perform the best musical literature
written for the concert band.
In the fall, footl)all shows are the chief concern. The UNC band has given outstanding performances
at football games in past years, and it has, perhaps, its largest and most appreciative audiences in Kenan
Stadium on football Saturdays. After football season, the band is divided into two units. These units render
a concert during the winter quarter for visiting members of the North Carolina Bandmaster* Association.
In the spring, the Band presents a series of lawn concerts for the enjoyment of students, faculty, and
townspeople. The band is one of many organizations open to qualified students here at Carolina — organi-
zations which benefit both the student and the school. Officers for the year were Julian Mason, President;
Fred Mauney, Vice-President; Joe Fields, Secretary-Treasurer; Al Ludwick, Publicity Manager; Gilbert
Marsh, Business Manager; Joe Dail, Band Notes Editor; Lewis Mack and Lee Bostian, Librarians; and Ed
Stevens, University Club Representative.
The Universitv of IVorth Carolina Band
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The University Syinphony Orchestra
The University Symphony Orchestra was organized in order to give instrumentalists the valuable experi-
ence 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: Bryce Jordan, President; Carl Baxter. Vice-President; and Joseph
Wood, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer.
University
Orchestra
BRYCE JORDAN
President
Page 21c
Carolina's cheerleaders give out with
that old spirit
Johnny Long and Ka> Knmt f;<t tosclhi
at one of Carolina's pep rallies
University dub
The University Club is primarily a service organi-
zation and all of its functions are carried through
in the interest of the student hody and the Uni-
versity. The motto of the clul) — For the University
— is self-explanatory of the purpose of the Club.
Composed of a representative from each dormi-
tory, fraternity, sorority. Band, Cardboard, Cheer-
leaders, 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 Associ-
ation, the Club seeks to promote and maintain
enthusiasm and good sportsmanship in all Uni-
versity events by sponsoring pep rallies, entertain-
ing visiting teams, and fulfilling various other
functions. This year the Club sponsored the "big"
away game trip to Washington, D. C, when the
football team played Maryland at College Park,
Maryland, right outside Washington. Feature of
the before-game ceremonies was a mile-long cara-
van and parade through the main business district
of Washington and out to College Park. Another
feature was the pregame festivities all week long
preceding the Notre Dame game. In charge of
Homecoming week-end festivities, the Club this
year had to postpone until next year the display
contests due to conflicts with the schedule.
The Club is also a member of the Southern Col-
legiate Pep Conference, which is the organization
composed of schools all over the South, Southeast,
and Southwest that get together once a year at some
Page 216
Universitv
Club
DUFFIELD SMITH, JR.
Presiflettt
host school and try to work out ideas whereby all
pep cluhs may get new ideas on rallies, stunts, etc.
The Club was the past year's host for the Confer-
ence.
The officers for the year have been Duffield
Smith, Jr., President; Charles Highsmith, Vice-
President; Eriine Griffin, Secretary; and Buddy
Herman, Treasurer.
First Row, Left to Right : D. Spangler, C. Wimbish, C. Myers, Hal Miller, Duffield Smith, Jr.. Buddy Herman, Vernon Ferrell,
Billy Barnes. Stanley Tesler • Second Rote: Lorenza Clinard, Jo Grogan, Sue Carter, Helen Young, Edna Knighten, Juanita
Childers, Eriine Griffin, Dorothy Haight, Ellen Downs, John Crouson • Third Row: Jim Niehols, Charlie Harbinson, Don B.
Davis, George W. Ferguson, Robert P. Midgett. Harold N. Ward, Bob Vinson, Johnny Poindexler, James Wordsworth, Bob
Henley, Archie Mullins • Fourth Row: J. D. Seely, C. A. Highsniith, Cyril Minett, Deb Maner, Tom Curtis, Robert B.
Champion, John R. Cauble, John Guilbert. Beth Hamilton. Burl Rathert.
D
H
i
>
^v
Lo, The Angel. Student Production, Plavniakers Theatre, 1950.
Top: The Silver Whistle. The Playmakers Theatre, 1951.
Bottom: Caesar and Cleopatra. The Forest Theatre, 1951.
Carolina
P la ^makers;
On the night of October 23rd, 1951, the internationally
famed Carolina Playmakers drew open the curtain on their
thirty-fourth season since the simple beginnings in 1918.
In that year of war and crisis. Frederick H. ("Prof") Koch
came to our University from the plains of North Dakota and
introduced his favorite English .31, a course for aspiring
playwrights. Thus began the labor of building a new and
vital folk drama.
The staging activities fall into two sections. There is first
the program of major productions, including contemporary
plays, classics, musical comedies, operas, and occasionally
an original script which seems of unusual merit. At least
one play is performed outdoors in the graceful Koch Me-
morial Forest Theatre, and another is taken on an extended
tour of the state, and beyond.
Parallel with the major productions, and considered of
at least equal importance, are the student productions of
original one-act and full-length plays.
The Carolina Playmakers are a community theatre group.
There are no mysterious initiation rites. Any student, mem-
ber of the faculty, or resident of the area may become a
member simply by participating in any one of the many
phases involved in the staging of a Playmaker play.
Page 218
Sound
and Fur^
Sound and Fury was organized on campus to promote interest in musical comedy. The organization offers
students experiences in every phase of musical comedy work such as playwriting, stage direction, lighting,
makeup, and other types of technical work as well as acting, dancing, and chorus work.
Sound and Fury is a student group and everyone is welcomed who wishes to help in some way to pro-
mote bigger and better productions.
First Row, Left to Right: Helen Guslafson, John E. Flood, Jr., Joan King, Sheldon Plager.
Second Row: AI I.ynn. Mike RabU, J. P. Layton, Bobby Deal, Frankie Bird, Jack S. Moss.
Page 219
The Carolina Communications Club has as its officers Jim Kilgo,
president; Herb Turner, vice-president; Barbara Fyne, secre-
tary; and Charlie Crone, treasurer. The club was organized a
few years ago when persons interested in Radio, TV, and Motion
Pictures decided to get better acquainted with the media. Fall
quarter brings an informal get-together for the new students
and then when the spring of the year rolls around the club has
a picnic for all members and alumni. The Radio Workshop,
M-hich is the club's main project, is composed of interested stu-
dents trying their wings out as producer, engineer, sound man,
and actor. The Workshop group must submit a show each week,
of >aried types, on tape. It's no wonder club members spend so
many hours behind the sound-proof doors of Studios A. B, and
C in Swain Hall.
Carolina Commuiiieatioitis dub
First Roiv. Left to Right: Tom Wood, Florence Rigg, Jenny Clark, Charlie Crone, Barbara Fyne. Herb Turner, Jim Kilgo.
Eleanor Barker, PaUy Pantell, Tom Carroll, Jim Mahoney, Roland Bruce • Second Row: J. B. Cochran, Gene Sauls, Scotty
Rhodarmer, Gene Daughtridge, Bob Green, Glen O'Neal. Kent Jackson, Bill Marlowe, Tom Ashcraft, Fred Ballad, Mike
Silver, Ed Clery, John Livingston, Bob Dave • Third Row: Norm SchwartE, Rick Levy, Mike Healy. Wall Ernst. Bob Blanton.
Bob Hartzen, Gin Warren, Jim Fonts, Doug Sessoms, Joe Hurd, Bill Tally, Glen Baughman, Reese Felts.
Page 220
Long active at Carolina, the Town Girls' Association provides
an opportunity for the girls who live in Chapel Hill to hecome
acquainted with student affairs and to participate in extra-
curricular activities. It provides organized support for Town
Girls qualified for candidacy in coed elections and supports
athletic teams in intramural contests.
T.G.A.'s social program each year is designed to encourage
Town Girl participation in campus social life, and particular
emphasis is placed on socials given hy T.G.A. in cooperation
with other groups. Such events include the annual social for
new coeds, Christmas festivities at Graham Memorial, and
spring picnics with A.P.O. and Town Men.
NANCY BLOCKSIDGE
President
To^¥ii Girls;^ As§ioeiatioii
First Row, Left to Right: Peggy Durham, Dana Phipps, Johnsie Bennett. Purabi DuBose, Margaret Gutierrez • Second Row:
Barbara Cline, Jeanette Sloan, Nancy Bloeksidge. Connie DeLancy • Third Row: Norma Neville, Jackie Crawford, Sara Rose.
Marilyn Habel. Norma King, Julia Shields, Gay Hngan, Katie Thompson, Ann Mackie.
Page 221
University
Party
BIFF ROBERTS
Chairman
First Row, Left to Right: Bob Gorhani, Ham Horlon, Eddie Gross, Ed Cleary, Dan Perry, Bill Rue • Second Roic: Johnny
Robison, Archie Myatt, Louise Kloster, Liz Dockerj-, Bi£F Roberts, LeNeve Hodhes, Mary Kennedy, Ann Gowen, Frank Daniels
• Third Row: John Hawes, Jack Owens, Dave Waters, Eddie Gauss, Sol Cherry, Baxter Miller, Leroy Townsend, Cart
Carniichael, Henry Shavitz.
Of the two organized political parties on the campus, the University Party is the oldest, having been func-
tioning continually on the behalf of student welfare for more than two decades.
The University party record compiled in the past twenty odd years invites comparison with other
political organizations that are on the campus now or that have been during recent years. The UP has
always advocated forthright policies designed for the betterment of student government here at the Uni-
versity; it has always nominated qualified, capable candidates, and has enjoyed great success in defeating
independent candidates and candidates of other parties.
The organization of the University Party consists of the general party membership, the Steering Com-
mittee, and the Executive Committee.
Chairman of the party for this year was Bi£f Roberts.
Page 222
Press
Club
BUDDY NORTHART
President
First Row. Left to Right: Parris Pepper, Ellen Downs, Ted Davis, Buddy Norlhart, Roland Taylor, Bob Wilson, Gene Watson.
Second Rote: Joe Parker. Jim McAllister, Lewis Potts, Marie Costello, O. Mac White, Jack Bennett, Grady Elmore, Margaret
Stewart, Al Perry.
The Press Club was formed in the spring of 1951 for the purpose of providing students intent on pursu-
ing careers in journalism with an opportunity to express themselves in an atmosphere of journalistic
interest.
The Press Club has sought to promote extracurricular instruction for its members, encourage interest
in student publications and maintain contact with alumni within the field of journalism.
While special emphasis is placed on instruction and vocational preparation, the social aspect is not
neglected. Several times each quarter the members of the Press Club hold open house in order to extend
fellowship among themselves and to others.
Officers for the Press Club for this past year were Leo "Buddy" Northart, president; Barry Farber,
vice-president: O. Mac White, secretary; Roland Taylor, treasurer; and Walt Dear, publicity director.
Page 223
E. A. BRECHT
Dean
Pharmaey Senate
The Pharmacy Senate was founded at the University of North
Carolina in February, 1940, through the efforts of Dr. Edward A.
Brecht, professor of Materia Medica. Membership is limited to
the student body of the School of Pharmacy.
The purpose of the Senate is the stimulation of an increased
knowledge of the profession by free discussion of its various
phases, and to promote inter-class friendship and cooperation
within the School of Pharmacy.
In addition to the regular meetings, held every other Tuesday
night, prominent speakers are engaged to present programs to
the Pharmacy student body.
First Row. Left to Right:
Ronald Barber
Brooks Beddingfield
Joe Bland
Tom Bostian
Second Rote:
Earl Brown
Loy Ray Burris, President
A. W. Clelland
Henry Cogdell
Third Row:
Harold Day
Glaxton Harris
Graham King
Tom Koslic. Parliameiitariar
Fourth Row:
Al Mebane
Jimmy Miller
Joyce Nelson
Sam Price, Recorder
Fi/lh Row:
Bill Randall
Hnbert Rogers
Ed Smith, Reporter
Belty T. Sparks
Secrelarv -Treasurer
Sixth Row:
Tommy Temple
Sam Thorne
Clarence Wiggins
Page 224
Debate
Council
The Debate Council is a representative board which
organizes ( 1 ) intramural debating among all those
interested in Public Speaking and (2) varsity de-
bating among those skilled enough to represent
Carolina in competition with other schools.
Although the Debate Council is a direct out-
growth of the Dialectic Senate and the Philan-
thropic Society and for many years represented the
student government, it no longer confines itself to
a strictly "on campus" function ; but sends its rep-
Top: Wade Matthews
Middle: Gene Cook
Bottom : Kenneth Mevers
Top: Lacy Thornburg, President
Bottom: Richard Jaffe, Executive Secretary
resentatives to numerous Forensic Tournaments to
compete with many of the major universities in the
East.
The Council members are a selected number of
students chosen by the debate squad, a representa-
tive from each of the debating societies, and two
faculty advisers.
Officers for the year were: Lacy Thornburg,
President; Dick Jaffe, Executive Secretary.
Page 22^
Founded in 1795, the Dialectic Senate is the oldest extra-
curricular organization at the University of North Carolina. It
was the forerunner of all student activities on the campus and is
still giving birth to new ideas and new implementation of those
ideas. After 154 years the Senate continues to stand as a labora-
tory for practical experience in the art of public speaking, in
leadership, and in the use of Parliamentary Law.
This year the emphasis has been on the renovation of the
Senate Hall. Former Senators from many parts of the state and
country have helped to insure the successful completion of the
two-year-old program. Next year should see the senate hall
furnished with fifty new chairs and desks and a lovely wall-to-
wall carpet.
Officers for the year are Bob Clampitt, President ; Gene Cook,
President Pro-Tem; Ed Smith, Critic; Heath Carriker, Clerk;
Jim Maynard, Treasurer; Gerald Parker, Sergeant-at-Arms.
BOB CLAMPITT
President
Dialectic Senate
First Rotv, Left to Right: Heath Carriker, Gerald Parker, Ed Smith, Bob Clampitt, Jim Maynard, Bob Smith, Gene Cook.
Second Rotv: Bill Walker, John Schnorrenberg, Ken Penegar, Fred Coker, Wayne Thompson, Tom Alexander, Sid Thompson.
Third Rote: John Sullivan, Charlotte Davis. Dave Woodruff. Dick M<;Lean, Toby Selby, Gina Campbell. Tom Sully.
Page 226
J. ALBERT HOUSE
Speaker
Founded in 1795, the first year of the University, the Phi As-
sembly is one of the oldest and most renowned debating socie-
ties of its kind in the nation. Famous not only for its lead in
debating, the Phi is also a workshop for the mastering of
parliamentary procedure and the elements of government. It
is a training ground for many of the leatlers of the University,
state, and nation and from its halls have gone many governors
of North Carolina, a >'ice-pre8ident of the United States, many
Congressmen and Senators, ambassadors, and cabinet members.
In the words of alumnus William B. Umstead, "'It is here in the
Phi that students find that spark of leadership."
Notable among the contributions of the Phi to the student
body have been the initiation of student government, the Honor
Code, the endowment of the Library, and New East Building.
Dedicated to Virtue, Liberty, and Science and the interchange
of free thought and opinion, it is open to every student of the
llniversity and is an integral part of the Carolina heritage.
The oflicers of the Phi this year were: Speaker, J. Albert House; Speaker Pro-Tem, Robert Pace; Parlia-
mentarian, Sol Cherry; Clerk, James Fouts; Critic, D. Kent Jackson; Treasurer, Franz Roberts; and
Sergeant-at-Arnis, Robert Gorham.
Philanthropic Assembly
First Row. Left to Right: Jake Roberts. Franz Roberts, Sol Cherrj, J. Albert House, Bob Pace, Bob Gorham, Jim Fouts.
Second Rotv: Ham Horton, Dave Kerley, Jim Dave, Ann Wilmouth, Fred Crawford, Richard lobst, Don Sherry • Third
Rote: Dick Bradshaw, Wade Matthews, Phin Horton, Bob Dave, Ed Bottoms, W. T. Hough, Kent Jackson • Fourth Rote:
Allen Inglesby, Sydney Shuford, Russ Cowell. Bill West, Richard Charnock, Marion Benfield, John Poindexter, Art Rowe.
Page 227
Carolina Forum
As far as Student Government goes, the Carolina Foriini is comparatively new. In the three short years
since its origin, the Carolina Forum has achieved wonderful success.
The Forum's primary service consists of bringing outstanding speakers of national and worldwide
importance to address the students. In the past few years the Forum has procured such prominent
speakers as Senator Robert Taft, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and governors of several states. Last year, under
chairman Bob Evens, the Forum experienced its greatest success in bringing to Carolina General Mark
W. Clark, Leverett Saltonstall, Edward R. Murrow, and General Omar Bradley.
With the invaluable assistance of President Gordon Gray, the Carolina Forum hopes to procure such
men as Senators Estes Kefauver and Bryan McMahon, Averill Harriman, James Webb, President James
B. Conant of Harvard Universitv, and others.
First Row : Bob Pace, Ken Penegar
Secoiul Row: Tomniv Sumner
Carolina Political fJnioii
Carolina Political Union
First Row. Left to Right :
Bob Thontason
y ice-Chairman
Tommy Sumner
Chairman
Wvnian Richardson
Treasurer
Second Row:
Bob Pact-
John Sullivan
David Kerley
Don Sherry
Third Row:
Allan Inglesby
Nat McGruder
Gene Gibson
The Independent Coed
Board is a new organiza-
tion, set up in the spring
of 1951, to effect the
principle that, through
an organization, the
independent coeds might
find opportunity for the
development of social,
civic, and intellectual
interests.
Independent Coed Board
First Row, Left to Right:
Mary Anderson
Martha Byrd
Peggy Fox
Second Rote:
Pat Griffin
Marilyn Hunt
Rosa Lee Brake
Peggy O'Neal
Third Row:
Martha Ann Smith
Rachael Williams
Peggy Eldridge
Norma King
Independent Coed Board
Page 220
Baptisit Student ITition
First Roiv. Left to Right: Carroll Taylor, Shirley Gee, Howard Tickle, BiU Cash, Barbara
Cline, Olela Muller, Juaiiita Childers • Second Row: Charles Hayes, Alva Stewart, Jini
DeBruhl, Gray Whitly, Don Hill, Maurice Caiiiiaday, Lewis Phillips • Third Row: Bob
Thomason, Pebly Barrow, Betty Sparks, Carl Cox, John Poindexter, Nancy Green, Jack
Friday, Mary Vinson • Fourth Rotv: Keith Fulbright, Edlyn Freerks, Dowd Davis, J. C.
Herrin, Donald T. Davis, Charles E. Cain.
Serving more than one
thousand Baptist students
on campus, the Baptist
Student Union promotes
many activities designed
to encourage Christian
education and spiritual
growth. This program in-
cludes morning worship.
Church school, Sunday
night supper forums,
noonday devotionals,
council meetings, and
socials. J. C Herrin is
student chaplain, and Bill
Cash served as president
this year.
The Canterbury Club is
a Sunday night supper
group sponsored by the
Episcopal Church. The
picture at the left shows
the group supper meeting
before an address by the
Reverend Covell of South-
ern Pines. Such speakers
are often heard at Canter-
bury Club.
Canterbury Club
Page 230
Hillel
Foundation
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation was organized tMenly-eight
years ago by the B'nai B'rith, the largest Jewish service organi-
zation in the country. There are now 200 Hillel units serving
Jewish students throughout the United States, Canada, Cuba,
and Israel.
i0^2
THEODORE FRANKEL
President
The Foundation attempts to meet the religious, cultural, social, and vocational needs of the Jewish
students on campus. Activities include religious services, exhibits, forums, classes, dances, vocational
information, and projects of an interfaith nature.
Hillel is a democratic organization. The program is determined by the Cabinet and by the various
committees, through which the students participate in the organization. The Hillel Foundation thus helps
train the students for leadership in the Jewish and the general community.
President for this year is Ted Frankel.
First Rote, Left to Right: Rabbi Perliuan, Saralyn Bonowitz, Linda Smith, Theodore Frankel
Mel Schwartz, Harry Lerner, Eugene Oberdorfer. Lewis Ripps, John Cronson, Hilbert Leviu.
• Second Row: Leon Eplan,
Page 231
The Young Women's Christian Association on the
Carolina campus is an ever-growing, working or-
ganization with nieml)ers engaged in many activi-
ties, fulfilling a three-fold purpose:
To seek to know God; to understand Jesus and
follow Him —
To unite in a desire to realize a full and creative
college life —
To determine to have a part in making this life
possihle for all people.
Organized on campus in 1937, the YWCA is
now composed of over 500 members, and has two
Executive Council
First Row. Left to Right: Adair
Beasley, Carolina Has^iiiger,
Secotid Row: Fraiikie Strosnider,
Jane Piper, Betty Rav, Joan
Charles.
Young Women^si
BETTY RAY
President
Membership Council
First Row, Left to Right:
B. J. Morris
Owen Gore
Mildred Hancock
Kitty Campbell
Second Rote:
Mel Stribling
Jean Stockton
Caroline Hassinger
Chairman
Jean Caldwell
Kathy Oates
Third Rote:
Rosemary Cartniel
Pat King
Marilyn Habel
Jean Stone
Claire Weissinger
Judy Patton
Marv Nell Boddie
Page 232
iiry Board
First Rote, Left to Right: Gav Currie, Janie Piper, Betty Ray,
Sarah Dicker Eiiiiis • Second Roic: Mr. Bernard Bovd, Miss
Bernadine Sullivan, Mrs. R. L. Wettach, Mrs. Frank Hanft • Third
Rote: Dr. Claiborne S. Jones, Mrs. R. B. House, Mary Nell Boddie,
Mrs. William C. Friday • Fourth Rote: Mr. Fred Weaver, Dr. Syd
Alexander.
full-time directors. Each of the twenty-three com-
mittees carries out a program within one of the
YWCA divisions: Christian Faith and Heritage,
Personal and Campus Affairs, Social Responsihility,
and World Relatedness.
General Association meetings and retreat con-
ferences are held often ; while IMemhership Council
and Cabinet, composed of officers and committee
heads, meet every week to discuss business and
programs.
Worship, work, and play are the YWCA's part
at Carolina.
Chrisitian Ass^oeiation
YWCA Cabinet
First Rote, Left to Right :
Peggy Keith
Mel Stribling
Betty Ray
Jackie Bunipous
Jane Jenkins
Helen Brundage
Second Rote:
Jane Piper
Jacque Quesenbery
Mary Keefe
Jean Stone
Sandy Jamison
Nancy Nunez
Gay Currie
Third Rote:
Ann Street
Betty Reese
Mike Green
Peggy Brown
Barbara Chantler
Joan Charles
Gloria Farnell
Mary Nell Boddie
Frankie Strosnider
Fourth Rote:
Sarah Dickey Ennis
Jane Frieze
Caroline Hassingcr
Jane Mavre
Marilyn Walker
Gwen Gore
Adair Beasley
Patty Starr
Page 233
Y. M. C. A.
The Young Men's Christian Association is one of Carolina's
most venerahle organizations. Estal)lishecl in 1858, it is the
third ohiest student YMCA in the country. This Christian
Association is a fellowship of students, faculty, and friends
interested in jleveloping mature (Christian faith. It is non-
denominational, inter-collegiate, international, and all-inclusive
in niemhership. It carries on services and activities which enable
men to grow in understanding, responsibility, and leadership,
and to apply their Christian insights to the problems of per-
sonal and group work. Some of its activities for 1951-52 include
Freshman Camp, speakers, house and dorm discussions, con-
ferences, deputations, Bible study, educational movies, social
services, faculty-student relations, conference on courtship and
marriage, sponsoring of two D. P. students, help with the World
Student Service Fund, a clothing drive, and working with the
Inter-faith Council. Other services include the publication of
the Carolina Handbook, the Student Directory, and conducting
a Lost and Found Bureau and an Information Center.
The Y has three very able staff members. Claude Shotts, General Secretary, and John Riebel, Associ-
ate Secretary, spend much of their time in counseling students, committee chairmen, and the leaders of
various campus organizations. Irene McDonald is the Y's very competent and likable office secretary.
YMCA Cabinet
First Rote. Left to Right: Ed Mcleod, John Colson. Burton Rights. Bill Burkholder. Bill Hogshead, Gil Marsh. Bill Brown.
Tom Sully • Secoiifl Row: James Shotts. Howard Tickle, G. H. Hill, Jr., Bill Wolff. Jack Prince, Sidney Hart, Jr., Raeford
Pugh • Third Row: Mr. John Reibel, Hugh Cole, Jack Becker, Bob Pace, Bob Johnson, Mr. Claude Shotts.
BILL HOGSHEAD
President
Page 234
Carolina Quarterly
TED DuVAL
Editor
JOAN ERSKINE
Associate Editor
JIM DALGHERTY
Business Manager
This year the Carolina Quarterly, in its
fourth year of publication, appeared
with a new emphasis, the emphasis on
student participation. Under the able
editorship of Ted DuVal, the magazine
became a valuable literary outlet for the
students, representing the creative arts
of the University.
Beginning in the fall quarter, the staff
sought to increase circulation among
students through an extensive publicity
campaign and subscription drive. And
with the success of this venture the Quarterly maintained a high degree of student interest throughout the
year with lively issues reflecting the creative abilities of the contributors.
The well co-ordinated staff became a body of hard-working individuals interested in the magazine as
a student workshop serving the literary interests of not only the University, but also of the state itself.
First Rote, Left to Right: Charlotte Davis, Nela Whitty, Joan Erskine, Barbara Hulse.
Second Row: Arthur Cogswell, Bill Watt, Ted DuVal, Scott Skinner, Jack Montgomerv,
John McKey, II • Third Row: Paul Chase, Tom Lloyd, Frank Moore, Jim Daugherty.
Page 235
IVews Departnienl Staff
First Row: Bob Colbert, Walt Dear, Diaii MoConib, Beverly Baylor, Associate Editor; Nancy Burgess, Betty Jean Schoeppe,
Eddie Starnes • Second Rote: Bill Scarborough, Tom McDonald, Hank Isaacson, Pebley Barrow, Joe Raff • ISot Pictured:
Al Perry, Associate Editor; Tommy Peacock, Alva Stewart, Betty Kirby, Wood Smethurst, Bob Wilson, Vardy Buckalew.
Dail^ Tar Heel
GLENN ABBOTT HARDEN
Editor-in-Chief
The South's oldest college daily can claim three
firsts for this year's editions.
For the first time, due to a serious lack of funds,
The Daily Tar Heel came out regularly in a five
column hy 16 inch tabloid size. In spite of space
limitations, it continued to be a reliable news source
for its readers, the state dailies, and the national
wire services.
BRUCE MELTON
Managing Editor
Editor Glenn Harden served as the first female
chief except for two partial terms of women during
the man shortage of World War II.
This year's pint-sized example of power of the
press was printed on a modern stereotype press in-
stead of the outmoded flatbed for the first time in
its history. As a result, the time cosumed in the
printing process was halved.
"Old Mats and Gauge" Bruce Melton as manag-
ing editor held the reins on makeup and judged the
news that was fit to print. As his assistant. News
Editor David Buckner saw to it that the news was
covered and was in on time to meet the deadlines.
Sports Editor Bill Peacock and his staff of sports
saw to it that Carolina and Big Four athletics were
recorded for both today's readers and for posterity.
Business Manager Oliver Watkins had to wear
kid gloves to soothe a financial tempest. With a lot
of midnight oil he saw to it that ends met and that
there was still enough moola left over to produce a
top notch sheet. Advertising Manager Marie Cos-
tello and her staff did their best to keep as steady as
possible a flow of cash coining in to him.
Associating with the editor were Beverly Baylor
and Al Perry to comment and interpret the news
in the editorial page.
Adding color to the pages was Feature Editor
Walt Dear who gave the inside poop on everything
from tobacco stems to Confederate flags.
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie and Assistant
Society Editor Nancy Burgess sacrificed their fin-
gernails to the typewriter in order that dorms as
well as fraternities should catch their share of the
social limelight.
Making sure that no one was left out on DTH
circulation were Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
and Subscription Manager Chase Ambler.
Business
Department
Staff
First Row:
Chase Ambler
Jim Sehenck
Marie Costello
Second Rote:
Judy Taylor
Richard Adelsheini
Flossie Kerves
Wallace Pridgen
Gerry Miller
OLIVER WATKINS
Business Manager
Seated: Mary INell Boddie, Society Editor
Standing, Left to Right: Bill Peacock, Sports Editor;
Dave Buckner, News Editor
Yackety
Yack
The final production of the Yttckety Yack is the result of the
co-ordinated efforts of many people. The hulk of the original
work rests upon the student staff, with co-operation from the
student hody at large. To the section editors and general
staff goes most of the credit for the smooth functioning this
year of a stepped-up schedule. And also to he recognized are
the many who typed the white photo cards during the class
picture taking phase in the early part of the fall quarter;
those who helped the editors type copy; and the many who
just ran the miscellaneous errands which were so indispen-
sable. A special vote of thanks should be given to staffers
Daisy Wade, who sketched the new line cuts of the houses for
some of the fraternities and sororities, and to Joel Fleishman,
who couldn't make it for the general staff picture. The big
problem of communication to the Carolina campus was less-
ened through the assistance of the publication down the hall.
The Daily Tar Heel, which ran announcements, stories and
features for us, plus the work of Joan King and Bish Fox on
the posters stating shooting schedules and advertising the
Beauty Contest.
Although this yearbook is predominantly a student-run
publication, ideas, suggestions, constructive criticism, or just
sympathetic listening to an editor's problems come from
many now non-student areas. 1951 Editor-in-Chief Jim Mills
contributed advice on technicalities and the gentle art of
finesse, while 1951 Production Co-ordinator Charlie Fox
offered ideas on organization of staff and material. Director
of Graham Memorial Bill Roth was the epitome of patience
when the Yack monopolized the use of Roland Parker Lounge
Number 3 for an extra month, and he just recently has been
instrumental in obtaining new furniture for the office which
will facilitate the cramped working quarters. Ray Jeffries of
the Dean of Students Office added his bit in helping to cor-
relate names with the faces, faces and more faces in the
group pictures and by furnishing information about this
Greater University at Chapel Hill. The constructive criticism
and assistance from Mr. "Spike" Saunders of the Alumni
Office and from Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Raleigh
are greatly appreciated, as are the efforts of the University
News Bureau; Irene McDonald of the YMCA; and the Caro-
lina Coffee Shop and N. C. Cafeteria in displaying the afore-
mentioned posters.
In Chapel Hill the ideas are formulated ; a dummy embody-
ing these ideas in rough form is worked up, torn up, worked
over and changed again to "fit the pictures." In the fall the
photographers from Waller and Smith in Raleigh sit around
from Monday through Wednesday waiting for students to
come in for their sittings; they stand up all Thursday and
Friday shooting pictures when the Tar Heels roll in. Mr. Fay
Smith sends the ordered glossies and then most kindly rushes
over the extra unordered glossies for that last minute. The
details of write-ups, pictures, identification, and typed copv
are periodically finallv pulled together. And then it's all
packed neatly in an 11 x 14 package and sent with our
blessings to Charlotte where the men behind the scenes. Price
Coursey of the Charlotte Engraving Company and Frank
Fleming of the Lassiter Corporation take over. The Kings-
port Press, Inc., produces the covers, and the Carolina Ruling
and Binding Co. puis it all together.
It has been done before sixty-one times. This is the sixty-
second time. And volume sixty-three is on its way.
SUE LINDSEY
Editor-in-Chief
BILL NEELY
Managing Editor
CL.4Y JOHNSON
Business Manager
"One for the Yack, two for me,
one for the Yack, two for . . ."
Page 238
Jackie Bumpous
Organizations Editor
Bill Hood
Senior Editor
Bob Colbert
Freshman Editor
Hugh Gale
Art Editor
Martha Caldwell
Honoraries and
Professional
Fraternities Editor
THE GENERAL STAFF
Standing: Gene Hafer
Left to Right: Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Nancy Adar,
Helen Gustafson, Betty Rose.
The Friday afternoon last day for senior pictures line.
And it was!
1
\~
Sl',#
^
Jim Ryan
Fraternity Editor
Helen Kelly
Graduate and
Professional
Schools Editor
Tom McDonald
Associate
Graduate and
Professional
Schools Editor
Hal Ward
Circulation Edita
John Jackson
Junior Editor
Sue Burress Jerry Potts
Sorority Editor Sophomore Editor
Page 239
MARGARET FISLER
Photographer IS
"Say it with pictures'" has become more and more
through the years the trend in yearbook format. Con-
sequently, the photographer or photographers have be-
come an increasingly important and integral part of an
annual staff.
Most of the photography in this 1952 edition of the
Yackety Yack, with the exceptions of the class pictures
by Waller and Smith Studios and the portraits of the
Beauty Court and Queen by Francis Lavergne Johnson,
was done by the five people shown on this page.
Pictures for the Yack scheduled through the non-
profit University owned and operated Photo Lab were
assigned to IJNC students Margaret Fisler and Norman
Hull-Ryde. Norm, a native of Gastonia, North Carolina,
has been taking pictures for the lab for a year and a
half. Margaret, a graduate of A.S.T.C. in Boone, North
Carolina, and the Progressive School of Photography
in New Haven, Connecticut, did free lance and magazine
and newspaper photography before coming to Chapel
Hill.
Jim (Big Lens) Mills, combination photographer-
editor for the Yack of last year, made his contribution
of pictures taken during the spring and summer of '51
to the '52 Yack before he joined the Air Force to swap
his photographic career for flying.
Bill Neely, operating in the dual functions of Yack
Managing Editor and Photographer, is the Rolleiflex fan
in the lot. After working overtime shooting pictures.
Bill trekked to his darkroom in Durham to develop his
negatives and then trekke<l l>ack to Chapel Hill with the
prints to "make that deadline."
Rufiin Woody of Roxboro, North Carolina, the fresh-
man of the photographic staff, sweated out the fall
quarter with a heavy schedule of group pictures for the
yearbook and football photos for both the Yack and the
DTH. plus the job of going to school. Contrary to the
lower left shot. Woody operates a Speed Graphic.
Credit lines also go to Bill Gulley for some of the
basketball shots; to Harris and Ewing for the portrait of
Gordon Gray; and to the Asheville Citizen and the
Durham Sun for some football game shots.
JIM MILLS
RUFFIN WOODY
NOMMW III 1 l-RYDE
BILL NEELY
Banararies €Mnd M^rafessianaE FrtBternities
Phi Beta Kappa
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George Elton Cox Edgar Love. Ill
Joint Presidents
Wade Melbry Brannan, Jr.
James Herbert Melntyre
Vice-Presiden t
Recording Secretary
Dr. Ernest Lloyd Maokie
Corresponding Secretary -Treasurer
Chanrellor R. B. House Dr. A. C. Howell
Dean C. P. Spruill
MEMBERS INITIATED MAY 16, 1951
JUNIORS
Kirby Pardee Ambler, Edward Heathcliff Austin, Carl Simp-
son Baxter, Ruffin Wilkerson Blaylock, Robert Griffin
Brame, Wade Melbry Brannan, Jr., Lewis Rose Chapman,
Jr., Lee Andrew Clark, Jr., Irvin Marvin Cohen, Edward
Sanderlin Coley, George Elton Cox, Robert William Davidson,
John Denham, Griggs Cameron Diekson, Godfrey Ervin Dix-
on, Charles Council Dudley, Jr., Presley Zachary Dunn, Jr.,
Frank John Eckert, Robert Mayer Evans, Barry Morton
Farber, Fred Lee Garner, Robert Edward Goodman, William
Orndoff Headlee, William Coffeen Hohon, William Mo-
Clure Hooke, James Albert House, Jr., Ivar Alex Johnson,
Dean Cicero Jones, Jr., Robert Calhoun Jordan, Jr., Joseph
Jay Kline, William Valentine Ledford, William Lord Lon-
don, IV, Edgar Love, III, James Herbert Melntyre, William
Woodard McLendon, Robert Lee Marks, Donald Myron
Mendel, Allan Francis Milledge, Andrew Cleveland Miller,
III, Stewart Lee Mooring, Frank Davis Nelson, Roderick
MacLatchie Nicol, William Henry Piner, William Frank
Redding, III, Milburn McGarvey Respess, Burton Jones
Rights, Harold Pou Roberts, Blackwell Sawyer, Jr., Robin
Jerome Scroggs, Joel Herbert Siegel, Lewis Alexander Sikes,
Herbert Henry Sims, Thomas Warwick Steed, Jr., Henry
F'aunded 17 7G
A.ipha Chapter af JVarih CiBralina
Louis Stephenson, Jr., Robert Louis Strickland, John Aloy-
sius Sullivan, Jesse Thomas Terrell, Jerome Constantine
Thompson, David Ronald Tillev, George Reginald Tucker,
Jr., Woodward White Williams, Jr., Robert Sessoms Wilson,
James Wilson Gibbon Woolcott.
SENIORS
William Henry Aldridge, Jr., Jean Clay Bloom, Joseph
Francis Centrone, Samuel Murrow Downs, Barbara E. Drag-
one, Patrick Francis Earey, Mary Scott Everett, Orion
Townsend Finklea, Margaret Blanche Garrett, Helen Bell
George, Lucinda Gibson, Margaret Darden Gwaltney, Jack
Walker Hopkins, Miriam Rosamonde Jones, Wilnia Jane
Jones, Anne Marian Lide, Claude Eugene McKinney, John
David McLawhorn, Jr., Bernice Shirley Margol, Phillis Ann
Miller, Rachel Ann Miller, Tiny Marguerite Morrow, Nina
Pape Norvell, Julia Kinsley Richardson Palmer, William
Weaver Rhodes, Joyce Frances Rickert, Ruth Clark Saun-
ders, Grevilda Wilhelmina Snider, Mary Spainhour, John
Howard Sumner, Frances Virginia Sweat, Ralph Milboume
Thurlow, Carolyn Barbara Whipple, Martha Caroline Whit-
ney, Phillip Adger Williams, Marie Cowie Withers.
MEMBERS INITIATED DECEMBER 5, 1951
Julian Sheppard Albergotti, Jr., Claude Alton Barnhill,
Lewis Forman Camp, Jr., Heath Harding Carriker, Thomas
Edison Castelloe, Roy Clinton Corderman, Jr., David Wil-
liam Darr, Walter Edward Deyton, Thomas Elmer Ennis.
Jr.. Daniel Jack Gore, Jr., Francis Weatherly Green, James
Edwards Griffin, Jo Ann Grogan, Ruth Marie Hatch, Waver-
ly Erwin Hester, Axel Werner Hoke, Charles Marion Hug-
gins, Peter Kotsch Kloeppel, Harry Lerner, WUliam Henry
Mallison, Van Alfon McAuley, William Norton, Lila Mills
Ponder, William Edward Rutherford, Clyde Bernard Satter-
white, Jr., Frederick Robert Scher, John Martin Schnorren-
berg, Robert Wilson Siler, James Richard Smith, John
Shelby Spong, Francis Asbury Stewart, Robert Lee Summer-
lin, Wynefred Phillips Walker, George Britain Walton, Jr.,
Bettye Connally White, William Thomas Wolf, John Wil-
liam Canada, Rosalyn Howard Gardner.
173th Anniversary
OFFICERS
MEL STRIBtlf^C^/Presidenf
JOAN CHARLES, Vice-President
HELEN BRUNDAGE, Secretary
SUE LI NDSEY, Treasurer
JOYCE EVANS, Alumnae Secretary
MEMBERS
Jackie Bumpous
Pellen Speck
■<t^i
Betty Ray
Joan King
HONORARY MEMBERS
■ ■ I Isabelle MacLeod GayCurric
Elizabeth Denny Mary Frances Keftom
Order of the
427
428
454
483
485
489
490
491
493
494
495
496
497
501
502
503
504
MEMBERS 1951-52
Ernest G. Crone
James Clarence Wallace
Richard Isley Walker
John Lassiter Sanders
Herbert Seawell Yates
Horace Stacy
nks Cooper Talley, Jr.
Urban Tigner Holmes
chard Hampton Jenrette
William Davis Cash
Richard Fry Bunting
Robert Benjamin Payne
James Wood Wilson
Richard James Murphy
Henry Taylor Vaden
Larry Francis Botto
Edward George Bilpuch
James Herbert Mclntyre
Colvin Theodore Leonard, J
Robin Jerome Scroggs
Allan E, Milledge
William Thomas Wolf
FACULTY MEMBERS
Charles Phillips Russell
Claude Edward Teague
Edgar Ralph Rankin
Robert Burton House
Herman Glenn Baity
Ernest Lloyd Mackie
Albert McKinley Cootes
Joseph Burton Linker
Corydon Perry Spruill
Frederick Carlysle Sheppard
Earle Horace Hartsell
Joseph Maryon Saunders
William T. Couch
Edgar Alexander Cameron
Walter Smith Spearman, Jr.
Gordon Gray
John Tettemer O'Neil
Frederick Henry Weaver
George Alexander Heard
William M. Shuford
Edward Sidney Lanier
Hugh T. Lef ler
Harry K. Russell
Raymond L. Jefferies, Jr.
Frank W. Hanft
William Clyde Friday
Robert .A. Fetzer
Walter R. Berryhill
William Stanley Roth
]rd Jaijies Wc
jry Parker Brarlidis, J'r
pdhoiis
0vhtv of tf)e #rail
JAMES HERBERT MclNTYRE .
JOSEPH ROBERT PRIVOTT .
EDGAR LOVE, III . . .
. . . Delegate
. . Exchequer
. . Scribe
SIR KNIGHTS
FrankJ.AIIstonJr.
Larry F. Botto
William R. Burkholder
Ralph L. Craver
John Denham
William E.Graham, Jr.
William Orndoff Headlee
Hamilton Cowles Horton, Jr.
J. Albert House, Jr.
Robert E.Hutchinson
Benjamin E.James, Jr.
James Carlisle McLeod, Jr.
Eugene Oberdorfer, II
William S. Pregnall
William S. Roth
Dalton D. Ruffin
Henry Allen Tate, Jr.
K\)t 0vUv of tfje 0[ti Wtli
OFFICERS
Allan Francis Milledge President
Robert Moyer Evans . . ■ Vice-President
Berry Morton Farber Secretary-Treasurer
Ernest Lloyd Mackie Recorder
CHARTER MEMBERS
William Donald Carmichael, III
William Robert Coulter
Jesse Henry Dedmond
Peter Horry Gerns
Samuel Hirsch
Charles Louis Johnston, Jr.
Allard Kenneth Lowenstein
William Ernest Mackie
Basil Lamar Sherrill
Donald Gray Shropshire
Leonard Adolph Szafaryn
Dr. Samuel Thomas Emory
Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie
Dr. William Smith Wells
MEMBERS INITIATED
1951
Frank James Allston, Jr.
Joseph Frederick Augustine
Kyle Durland Barnes
Albert Stowe Blankenship, Jr.
Jean Clay Bloom
William Chivous Bostic, III
Larry Francis Botto
Anne Logan Brewer
William Jackson Brown
William Cromartie Burgess
Philip Edward Burkhalter
Benjamin Escott James, Jr.
James William Johnson
Graham Eugene Jones
Jay Harris Joseph
Robert Edward Kaufman
John Lacy Kennedy
James Louis Delay Lamm
John Thomas Longley
Edgar Love, III
James Herbert Mclntyre
Dorothy Jane Manss
Samuel Davis Byrd, Jr.
William Davis Cash
Lewis Rose Chapman, Jr.
David Elwood Clinard, Jr.
Richard Erie Cofield, Jr.
Phyllis Costner
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
William Earl Prince
Paul Alexander Roth
William Chivous Bostic, III
Alternates:
Edgar Love, III
Benjamin Escott James, Jr.
MEMBERS INITIATED
1951
Erwin Martin Donziger
Kathleen Davis
Robert Hampton Davis, Jr.
Frances Wood Drone
Charles Wade Dwiggins, Jr.
Frank John Eckert
Robert Mayer Evans
Mary Scott Everett
Barry Morton Farber
Charles Dunsmore Fox, III
Helen Bell George
Margaret Dorden Gwoltney
Winifred Hoskins Harriss
Benjamin Russell Harward
William Orndoff Headlee
Frank Cyrus Hooper
Horry Hubert Horton, Jr.
James Albert House, Jr.
Allan Francis Milledge
James Arthur Mills
Warren Dole Morrison, Jr.
Tiny Marguerite Morrow
Charles Allon Northend
Julio Kinsley Richardson Palmer
Robert Benjamin Payne
William Earl Prince
Joseph Robert Privott
William Weaver Rhoodes
Henry Zone Robbins
Paul Alexander Roth
Judith Ann Sonford
Robin Jerome Scroggs
Grevildo Wilhelmina Snider
John Sutton Stump
Frances Virginia Sweat
Anne Langdon Townsend
Henry Taylor Voden
Rosalie Anderson Varn
Carolyn Barbara Whipple
Arthur Simeon Winsor, Jr.
Peggy Virginia Wood
HONORARY MEMBER
Robert Burton House
Page 247
Beta Gaiiinia Sigma
ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA
Established February 20, 1933
OFFICERS
T. H. CARROLL Honorary President
EDGAR LOVE, III President
W. A. TERRILL Secretary
EDWARD S. COLEY Treasurer
STUDENTS
Edward H. Austin
William A. Bowen
Lewis R. Chapman
Edward S. Coiey
Robert W. Davidson
Freddy L. Garner
Robert E. Goodman
John R. Ingram
Edgar Love, III
Frank D. Nelson
William G. Penry
Thomas W. Steed, Jr.
Richard J. Tuggie
Robert C. Vaughn, Jr.
FACULTY
J. C. D. Blaine, Ph.D.
D. D. Carroll, A.M.
T. H.Carroll, DCS.
J. E. Dykstra, DCS.
Clarence Heer, Ph.D.
R. J.M. Hobbs, A.B., LLB.
C. S. Logsdon, Ph.D.
J. P. Maggard, Jr., M.B.A.
C. H. McGregor, Ph.D.
J.T. O'Neil, Ph.D.
E. E. Peacock, M.B.A.,C.P.A.
G. T. Schwenning, Ph.D.
W. A. Terrill, M.S.
H. D. Wolf, Ph.D.
J. B. Woosley, Ph.D.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the national scholarship fraternity in commerce and business. Students
are considered for membership who rank in the highest ten per cent of the senior class and the
highest three per cent of the junior class, although the number selected is generally less.
Page 248
BPPUUTJ QM UVMXJVIY TRML VREU AFHTY NVMNLKA
TQBFNGV HBQ NVJR TYQZS SOLT FCH MLUA
SIEI KVGW VALMAR LXII.
RULERS
658 DALTON DILLARD RUFFIN .
659 JAMES W. G. WOOLLCOTT
666 CHARLES A. BORDA, III .
669 THOMAS C.COXE, III .
676 WILLIAM G. QUARLES
SUBJECTS
174 Archibald Henderson
241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton
255 Frank Porter Graham
315 Robert Wettach
319 William W. Pierson
331 Thomas Felix Hickerson
343 Dudley Dewitt Carroll
349 William Donald Carmichael
373 Allen Wilson Hobbs
385 Robert Edwin Koker
405 Charles S. Mangum, Jr.
417 George Coffin Taylor
439 J. Penrose Harland
442 Robert Burton House
444 Gordon Gray
490 Fletcher Melvin Green
546 Harry Russell
634 Lyman A. Cotton
653 Thorne Gregory
658 Dalton Dillard Ruffin
659 James W. G. Woolcott
661 Edgar Rutherford Beatty
662 Sydenham B. Alexander
663 Frank W. Klingberg
664 Henry W. Lewis
665 Robert B. Lindsey
666 Charles A. Borda, III
668 Rodney L. McKnight
669 Thomos C. Coxe, III
670 Robert S. Webb, Jr.
671 Charles L. Haywood
672 John Huske, Jr.
673 Benson R. Wilcox
674 Michael C. Carver
675 Richard Brooke Lowson, Jr.
676 William G. Quarles
677 James H. M. Thorp
678 Herbert R. Boer
679 George D. Penick
680 Robert Arthur Spaugh
Order of
The Minatauris
OFFICERS
BENSON R, WILCOX President
BIFF ROBERTS Vice-President
ROBERTS. WEBB, JR Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
A. Chase Ambler
Newton B. Berkley
Edgar Betty
Ladson Boyle
Jock Brinson
Z, Creighton Brinson
Francis Clarkson, Jr.
Thomas Coxe, J r.
James F. Davenport, Jr.
Marsdende Rossett
William S. Evans, Jr.
Jacob Froelich, Jr.
Robert L. Gibbon, II
Charles L Haywood
Charles B. C Holt
Frank L Hood, 111
John Huske, Jr.
James F. Hurley, III
M. Garland Johnson
Bill Landers
John M. McCollam
J. Alex McMillan, III
Richard Penegor
Dan Perry
Ely Perry, Jr.
James S. Reuning
Da I ton Ruff in
Charles P. Scott
Kenneth R. Smith, Jr.
James Thorp
James G. F. Whitton
A. Rex Willis
Charles M. Winston
Page 250
Olnrnnn Mmh 2In&gp
JACOB H. FROELICH, JR.
PRINCEPS
JAMES S. REUNING
QUAESTOR
GEORGE S. BLACKWELDER, JR.
SCRIPTOR
FACULTY MEMBERS
Nicholson B. Adorns
Walter R. Berryhill
James B. Bullitt
Keener C. Frozer
Louis Graves
Edward McG. Hedgepeth
Urban T. Holmes
W. Dougold MacMillon
Roland P. McClamrock
JohnT. O'Neil
ACTIVE MEMBERS
George S. Blackwelder, Jr.
Z. Creighton Brinson
Lewis A. Brown
James C. Cowan
Lawrence E. Earley
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Paul B. Edmundson
Jacob H. Froelich, Jr.
William H. Fulwiler
M. Garland Johnson
Robert H. Koonts
Cecil A. Pless, Jr.
James S. Reuning
Barksdale F. Roberts
DalmaW. Uzzlejr.
Alexander S. Watkins, Jr.
Page 231
66
13'^ Club Roster
1951-52
DICK THOMPSON
President
Jim Montgomery
William Hollingsworth
Pete Alexander
Nick Hart
Julian McGee
Hubert Tolson
Boo Boyer
Sam McNinch, III
Julius Green
David Darr
Frank Daniels
Tommy Stokes
Lawrence Thorp
Herbert Thorp
Sam Jordan
Daniel Cole
John Sealy
Herb Howell
Ray Deal
Hilliard Staton
JIM FERREE
Vice-President
Tommy Rogers
Ben Lackey
Charlie Trent
Jones York
Herbert Spaugh
Jack Stoughton
Pat Thomas
Jim Bertron
Bill Hedrick
Larry Early
Bryant Hare
Garland Homes
Joe Nelson
Jack Borden
Gene Hardin
George Evans
Dave Kelly
Bev Warner
Woody Fearing
GEORGE FREEMAN
Secretary-Treasurer
J. C. Evans
Barney Boardman
Scotty Cramer
John Gold
George Montcastle
John Wettoch
Bill Williamson
Kay Lewis
Wray Farlow
Jim Cowon
Roddy Dowd
Brack Matthews
Pete Parker
Bob Snow
Seth Bostick
Paul Edmondson
Spencer Gregory
Swain Stephenson
Ed Haines
Bill Cheshire
Page 252
Order of the Sheiks
CLEMENT G. WRIGHT
CARTWRIGHT CARMICHAEL
WILLIAM L HILL
V. S.
K.
Jim Adams
Charlie Oldridge
Bill Black
George Blackwelder
Sam BIythe
Bill Bostic
Dave Brenegar
Don Carmichael
Don Carroll
Joe Cloud
Jimmy Craig
Rennie Cuthbertson
Fred Cutts
David Dowdy
Will Feltus
MEMBERS
George Freeman
Jim Glover
Tom Gregory
Thorne Gregory
Curtis Harper
Tom Hill
Earl Johnson
Dick Kane
Roger Kingsbury
Gene Lyons
Bill McKay
Tommy Pace
Bill Patterson
Howard Penton
Dick Pillsbury
Cecil Piess
Sidney Proctor
Joe Ragsdale
Charlie Sawyer
Jim Schenck
Webb Sherrill
Wood Smethurst
Duffield Smith
Stanley Sturm
Jimmy Vance
Charlie Watkins
Randy Watson
Henry V. P. Wilson
Jimmy Woollcott
Page 253
Alpha Phi Omega
First Row: Joe Arnold, Myron Banks, Bob Blanton, Gene Cain.
Second Rote: Lewis Camp, Wade Coleman, Joe Dail, Bob Farmer.
Third Roiv: Jim Grimes, Bill Hogshead, Thornton Long, Henry Lowet.
Fourth Row: T. V. Lyon, Bruce Marger, Herb Pendergraph, Bill Roth.
Fifth Row: Al Rumbough, Bob Sapp, Bill Wood, Mel Woodford.
Sixth Row: Harry Young, Jerry Wagger.
Alpha
Phi
Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national service
fraternity, was founded in 1925 at
Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsyl-
vania. Rho Chapter, numbering
seventeenth among the more than
200 chapters, was chartered here
on May 19, 1930. and was reacti-
vated after the war in 1949.
Alpha Phi Omega engages in
projects of worthwhile service to
the campus, the community, and
the nation. A few of the useful
activities engaged in by Rho Chap-
ter were aid to handicapped stu-
dents, help to the Blood Bank, first-
aid booths at the football games.
Parents' Day and the reactivation
of Battle Park picnic grounds.
OFFICERS
Jerry Shuping
President
Joe Arnold
1st Vice-President
Thornton Long
2nd Vice-President
Al Rumbough
Recording Secretary
George Rodgers
Treasurer
Page 254
Alpha
Epsilon
Delta
The National Chapter of Alpha Ep-
silon Deha established the North
Carolina Beta Chapter of this hon-
orary pre-medical society at the
University of North Carolina on
March 25, 1936. Since that date 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 speakers from the various
phases of the medical profession,
visits to hospitals, and similar activ-
ities, the chapter has endeavored to
bridge the gap between the Pre-
Medical School and the School of
Medicine.
OFFICERS
Walter Linville
President
Mark Roberts
Vice-President
John Rieker
Secretary-Treasurer
Alpha Epsilon Delta
First Rote: Claude A. Barnhill, Juris Bergmanis, Coleman Brantley.
Second Rote: Daniel W. Davis, Charles Fowler, Walter Linville, Jr.
Third Row: Clifton G. Payne, Joe Iverson Riddle, Mark W. Roberts.
Fourth Row: Robert Rollins, W. Wallace White.
Page 255
Kappa
Psi
OFFICERS
Alec W. Clelland
Charles D. Blanton
Waller Stephen PerroM-
Rowe B. Camphell
Earl T. Brown
Sani Thorne
Huhert N. Rogers
I. W. Rose
Regent
Vice-Regent
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Chaplain
Pledgeniaster
Faculty Advisor
HISTORY
Founded at Medical College of Virginia
in 1879.
Beta Xi Chapter founded at V. N. C. in
1915.
Colors : Scarlet and Cadet (irey
Flower: Red Carnation
Publication: The Mask
Purpose: To stimulate interest in the
profession of pharmacy among men of
outstanding character, integrity, and
scholarship. Through education and
fraternal spirit, we endeavor to equip our
men with a well-rounded background to
serve the profession to the maximum ad-
vantage of both the public and ourselves.
After spending a most enjoyable vaca-
tion, all the Kappa Psi's journeyed toward
Chapel Hill and found themselves in a
new location at 117 West Rosemary
Street. After a week or so of renovation,
our new house appeared to be in a liv-
able condition — with each brother's
helping hand.
On our agenda for the year 1951-52
were many varied activities; rushing,
smokers, alumni "get-togethers," Christ-
mas Party, Pledge Dance, initiation for
new members, participation in intra-
mural sports, NCPA, and Senate pro-
grams, and finally the long awaited Phar-
macy Week-end.
Before we realized it. June bad rolled
around and found us cramming for
Spring quarter exams. Some of the
brothers left Chapel Hill for another
Summer's experience in that old pre-
scription department, but the serious
minded seniors could be found in Chapel
Hill "burning the midnight oil" in prep-
aration for the State Board Examination.
Good Luck, Brothers!
Pag(> 256
First Rote: Leron Dale Adams, Joseph Furman Bland, Charles
Donald Blanton, Jr., Edward Luther Bradshaw, Jr., Robert
Timothy Brht, Earl Triplett Brown • Second Rote: Thomas
Reeves Burgiss, Loy Ray Burris, Jr., Rowe Bogle Campbell, Jr.,
Leo Harrison Carter, Alec W. Clelland, Harold Vann Day •
Third Row: Millard Dalton Denson, Junious Franklin Fergu-
son, Jr., Lewis Mouchet Ferguson, James Hugh Fletcher, Calvin
Moore Floyd, Jr., John Paul Friday • Fourth Row: William L.
Frostick, Jerry Thomas Gaylord, Eugene Walden Hackney.
Dellon Graham King, Thomas Francis Kostic, Benjamin Kater
Mobley • Fifth Row: Billy R. Murray, Walter Stephen Perrow,
Samuel Howard Price, Jr., James Clark Robinson, Jr., Hubert
Newton Rogers, Jr., Gilbert Clark Russell • Sixth Row: John
Marshall Sasser, Ralph Wright Smith, Jr., Robert G. Smith.
James Ambler Speight, Samuel Thomas Thorne, Harry Wilson
Tiraberlake, Joseph Graham White • Members not Pictured:
Clarence Graham Fisher, James Simpson Greene, Emory Milner
Watson.
Page 257
Alpha Kappa Pisi
Alpha Kappa Psi — founded on October 5,
1904, at New York University, New York
City — is the first and ohlest commerce
fraternity in the United States today. Chap-
ters have since been established only in
those schools which have been highly ac-
credited in the fields of commerce. Our
chapter, Alpha Tau, was first installed at
Carolina on February 18, 1925; and after
being dormant since 1933, it was reacti-
vated on November 7, 1948, and has since
attained a high rank among all chapters in
the nation.
We, the members of the Alpha Tau Chap-
ter of Alpha Kappa Psi, have made it our
task to further the individual welfare of
each member by the association of our
mutual helpfulness and common interest in
the fields of business administration. It has
been our utmost desire to better ourselves
through an exchange of ideas and through
a knowledge of commerce so that we may
become professionally improved and better
able to fit into the mold of the business
world. In order to accomplish this task, we
gather in our meetings not only to acquaint
ourselves in social activities but also to
achieve, always in the spirit of a common
profession, a more implicit and exact per-
ception of our future. This attainment shall
not be a personal accomplishment, l)ut one
which shall foster scientific research in the
fields of l)usiness, one which shall educate
the public to appreciate and demand a
more compelling and a more honest busi-
ness world, one which shall promote all
students who seek to obtain degrees in
business administration. With these pur-
poses and ideals in mind, we shall continue
to direct all of our actions in the advance-
ment of a belter and more cooperative
world of business.
OFFICERS
John E. Flood, Jr. President
Jack S. IVIoss Vice-President
Lawrence Egerlon, Jr. Secretary
Dale Rosenblatt Treasurer
Page 258
First Rote. Left to Right: William Frederick Black, Charles I.
Bridger, Janie* N. Browne, III, Joseph Callahan, James T.
Campbell. James H. Conoly • Second Rotv: Joseph B. Cox,
James Dave, Robert Dave, Bobby L. Deal, Marx H. Deal,
Lawrence Egerton • Third Row: John E. Flood, William G.
Friddle, Jr., Robert S. Green, Joseph E. Hamrick, William Paul
Holt, Jr., Ronald B. Jones • Fourth Rotv: Harvey W. Layton,
Jr., Marvin D. Lovins, Frederick R. Mauney, Jack S. Moss,
Louis Rabil, James W. Rose, Dale J. Rosenblatt • Fifth Row:
Robert Sapp, Robert Arthur Spaugh, Jerome C. Thompson,
Oliver T. Watkins, Edward W. Webster. Robert L. York, Wil-
liam York.
m^^h
Page 259
Delta Sigma Pi
OFFICERS
Richard D. Hart
Richard A. Sheets
J. G. McNeil
Philip R. Cree
Thomas L. Jetton
Ralph D. Waddell
Herman F. Preston
Headmaster
Chancellor
Senior W arden
Junior W arden
Scribe
Treasurer
Historian
Faculty Members
C. H. McGregor H. D. Wolf
M. S. Heath
G. L. Sehwenning
Clarence Heer
John T. O'Neil
C. S. Logsdon
R. P. Calhoon
J. B. Woosley
G. A. Barrett
T. H. Carroll
H. H. Mitchell
J. C. D. Blaine
Alspaugh off with the "cats" on another
date ... Ed off to Asheville . . . "-BB" our
big problem . . . "Bashfur' Al off to the
"Springs" . . . "Lover" Burton bird-
dogging again . . . Paul and those account-
ing blues . . . Theodore and the black bear
off to Raleigh . . . "Hank" from Milwaukee,
he should know . . . Jim has that red con-
vert on the run . . . "PC" making tracks as
he goes . . . E. C. T. C. Bill off again . . .
Jerry the sly fox . . . Garner joins the chain
gang . . . "GG" from Fupex down near
Aquay Springs . . . "Frathead" Hart off to
the Angle Farm . . . "Hut" and his many
jobs . . . C. J. ponders the mystery . . .
"Sinbad" wants a date . . . "Zeke" looking
for Everette Dorm . . . The "Third" drops
in for a chat . . . "Goat" goes overboard
for "Truehots" . . . "Old Reliable" Lowe
flies in from Roanoke . . . "Ace" Martin
looks at a few . . . "Papa" Mac and his little
rose bud of Delta Sig . . . Dan says good-
night to everyone . . . Don gets those points
. . . "Romeo" Neese off to Greensboro . . .
Page off to Hill Top . . . "Brains" always
looking for an out . . . Pres plays those
blues . . . "Tubby" Sheets and those Oak
Avenue blues . . . Wally mixes a coke . . .
Tuggle entertains the Student . . . "Wad-
dle" and his rubber legs . . . Al Wellons,
the cabbage-patch kid.
Page 260
First Row: Thomas M. Alspaugh, W. Edward Briggs, Albert F.
Buie, Paul W. Caldwell, Jr., Theodore G. Chandler, Henry I.
Coggins, James E. Collins • Second Row: Philip R. Cree, Jerry
D. Farmer, Fred L. Garner, F. Graham Goodwin, Richard D.
Hart, Chestly J. Hyatt, Thomas L. Jetton • Third Row: Lloyd
H. Johnson, William G. Lawrence, James G. McNeil, J. Daniel
Moore, Donald S. Morris, Kenneth E. Neese, Jimmy C. Page,
Jr. • Fourth Row: James C. Phelps, Herman F. Preston,
Richard A. Sheets. Richard J. Tuggle, Ralph D. \< addell, J. Al
Wellons • Members not Pictured: Burton W. Brown, George
A. Burton, William G. Dautridge, Robert E. Hutchinson, Bill
W. Lassiler, Richard T. Lowe, J. Howard Martin, Wallace
Stephenson.
Page 261
Sigma Alpha Iota
The Iota Tau Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, na-
tional music fraternity for women, was established
at the University of North Carolina in April, 1946.
Since that date the Chapter has endeavored to
further the interest in music at the University
through various musical programs and activities.
This year Iota Tau Chapter entertained rushees in
the Rendezvous Room and the Chapter Room.
This was followed hy the traditional Pledge Cere-
mony and a recital by the pledges. Sigma Alpha
Iota annually presents a Program of American
Music in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha in Hill
Hall during Spring quarter. Iota Tau was proud
to have as its guests for a dinner party the Sigma
Alpha Iota Chapter at Meredith College in Raleigh.
The participating patronesses for Iota Tau Chapter
are Mrs. Earl Slocum, Mrs. Loren T. McKinney,
and Mrs. R. H. Wettach.
Officers for 1951-52 were: President, Nancy
Wing; Vice-President, Sally Jente; Recording Sec-
retary, Pat King; Corresponding Secretary, Ruth
Davis; Treasurer, Nora Lackey; Chaplain, Eleanor
Martens; and Editor, Joan Charles.
First Row: Katherine Blue, Joan Charles, Juanita Childers, Ruth Davis, Nancy Green,
Katherine Jente • Second Row: Patricia King, Nora Lackey, Nancy Wing, Nancy Ripple,
Nancy Ann Ader, Celia Lively • Third Row: Leta MuUer, Marjory Tilson, Martha Snow,
Mary Kellani, Carol Kelly, Sue Wilkins • Members not Pictured: Constance Carter.
Elizabeth Hardee, Eleanor Martens, Molly Swain.
Page26Z
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national honorary fra-
ternity of the Earth Sciences. The Alpha Alpha
Chapter was established at the University of North
Carolina on April 3, 1931. Following a period of
inactivity during and after World War II, it was
reactivated on May 23, 1947.
The fraternity has as its objective the social,
scholastic and scientific advancement of students
of the Earth Sciences. It also seeks to enhance
student-faculty relations and provide programs of
geological and geographical interest for its mem-
bers and others on the campus who are interested
in the Earth Sciences.
Officers for 1951-52 are: Fred D. Bingham,
President; Robert S. Allison, Vice-President and
Historian; Robert E. Bailey, Secretary-Treasurer;
John A. Ruggles, Corresponding Secretary; Dr.
V. I. Mann, Faculty Advisor.
First Row: Robert S. Allison, Robert E. Bailey, Julian A. Barbot, M. Durwood Barbour,
Frederick D. Bingham • Second Row: Frank O. Bowman, Richard E. Dahlberg, C. H.
Vincent Ebert, Henry C. Fisher, William H. Hogshead • Third Row: Daniel R. Holland,
James M. Jennings, Dewey S. Kirstein, Charles S. Morse, James E. Payne, John A.
Ruggles • Member not Pictured: Glenn G. Wyrick.
Page 263
Delta Theta Phi
Battle Senate of Delta Theta Phi Law
Fraternity was estahlished at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina in 1924. Delta
Theta Phi. a national organization, was
founded in 1901 at Cleveland Law School
and has grown until it has over 28.000
members. Today its 80 senates make it
the largest legal fraternity in the LTnited
States.
The object of Delta Theta Phi Law
Fraternity is to unite fraternally congen-
ial students 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 tradi-
tions of the law and of the profession
may descend upon them, to promote
justice and to advance the interests of
the law.
Battle Senate has continued its social
and professional program, but particu-
lar emphasis has been placed on the pro-
fessional. Through this program Delta
Theta Phi seeks to acquaint the law stu-
dent with the aspects of the practice of
law which he cannot acquire from the
law school curriculum. Included in this
program have been lectures by outstand-
ing attorneys and judges, as well as trips
to the North Carolina Supreme Court and
other places of interest to law students.
OFFICERS
Bob Whitmire Dean
Homer Friday Vice-Dean
Lonnie Herbin Clerk of the Rolls
Mickey Moore Clerk of the Exchequer
O. B. Crowell Master of the Ritual
Jim Seay Bailiff
Bill Morris Tribune
First Rote: Al Briiison, O. B. Crowell, Vernon Daughtridge • Second
Roiv: Homer Friday, Lamar Jones, Bob Kirby • Third Rote: Bob Lock,
Mickey Moore, Bill Morris • Fourth Rote: Bill Morrow, Jim Seay. George
Vann • Fifth Rote: Rom Watson, Bob Whitmire. Al Worth • Members
not Pictured: Doe Berry, L. K. Ferguson, Lonnie Herbin, Jack Yarbrough.
Page 264
Phi
Alpha
Delta
LiUtv Fraternity
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity was
founded in 1898 at the University of
Chicago School of Law. The Ruffin Chap-
ter was estahlished at the LIniversity of
North Carolina in April, 1921. The Fra-
ternity sets as its purpose the forming of
a strong hond hetween the members of
the classes in Law School; the forming
of a connection between the members of
Law School and former students; and
the cultivation of a closer bond of friend-
ship and the attainment of a higher and
broader culture than that afforded by
the regular college course.
Each year the Chapter conducts a
mock trial presided over by a member
of the state bench, and holds a series of
banquets with prominent members of
the bench and bar invited as speakers. A
lending textbook service set up by the
Chapter is available to all of the mem-
bers of the School of Law. This combined
social - professional program is carried
out with the intentions of improving
professional standards and developing
leadership through association and serv-
ice.
OFFICERS
James D. Blount, Jr. Justice
J. Dickson McLean, Jr. Vice-Justice
L T. Valentine, Jr. Clerk
Charles Welling Treasurer
M. T. Van Hecke
Faculty Advisor
f !0 1
First Rotv: William Agapioii, William Anderson, James Blount, Joseph
Bowen • Second Row: Roland Braswell, Willis Brown, B. H. Carpenter,
Michael DeMaio • Third Row: Ravmond Dunn. Harry Faggart, Henry
Godwin, John Golding • Fourth Row: Alien Harrell, Edwin Hatch,
Marvin Hogan, Hurshell Keener • Fifth Row: Charles Lambeth, Thomas
Matthews, Roy McKnight, Dickson McLean • Sixth Row: Max Ruppe,
William Smith, Harold Spainhour, Sam Tate • Seventh Roiv: Knox
Walker, Joseph C. Ward, Charles Welling • Members not Pictured: Ike
Andrews, Ernest Currin, Winfred Ervin, Lewis Evans, James Hollowell,
William Long, James Israel, Clarence Joyce, Angus McKellar, 1. T.
Valentine, Carol Walden.
Page 265
Phi Delta Phi
OFFICERS
Richard deY. Manning Magister Samuel H. Johnson Clerk
Michael A. Roberts Exchequer Hugh P. Griffin, Jr. Historian
Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity, the
oldest professional fraternity of any kind in Amer-
ica, was founded at the University of Michigan in
1869. Vance Inn of Phi Delta Phi Mas founded at
the University of North Carolina in 1919. It has
the distinction of being the only legal fraternity
that remained active here throughout the war years.
The Fraternity sponsors two publications as a
service to its members. The "Brief" is a quarterly
magazine carrying articles of timely interest both
as to the Law in general and as to the activities of
Phi Delta Phi Inns and alumni of Phi Delta Phi.
The '"Directory" is an annual publication contain-
ing names and other information regarding the
Phi Delta Phi members of the bar. The 1950 edi-
tion carries listings of 41,421 members with in-
formation as to their locality and type of practice.
Phi Delta Phi holds an international convention
every two years at places selected at previous con-
ventions.
Vance Inn has monthly luncheons with visiting
practitioners as guest speakers, and the Inn has
one purely social function each semester. Vance
Inn has a special project designed to stimulate
closer cooperation between law students and mem-
bers of the bar in such a way as to allow students
to work with practicing attorneys in both research
and on cases.
The purpose of Phi Delta Phi, to promote a
higher standard of professional ethics and culture
in this and other law schools and in the profession
at large, is the constant theme of all our activity.
First Row: Wallace Ashley, Lyii Bond, Hal Broadfoot, Keiiiietli Do»ii«. Jack Klain. Richard Griffin • Second Row: Hugh
Griffin, Dean Hamrick, Arned Hinshaw, Paul Johnson, Stahle Linn, Richard Planning • Third Row: Webster Medlin, Sieve
Millikin, William Mills, Robert Montgomery, Charles Nichols. Charles Nye • Fourth Row: Hubert Olive. Dotson Palmer,
Michael Roberts, Marshall Smith, Dave Strain, Hugh Wells • Members not Pictured: Roy Cole, Richard Cooper, Ernest
Delaney, Samuel Johnson, Jack Lasley, Ted Leonard, Jim Hedrick, Paul Plunkett, Jack Potts, Monroe Redden, James
Trotter, Mort Union, Earl Vaughn, Walker Worth.
Page 266
Phi Delta Chi
OFFICERS
J. P. Horlon President William H. Randall Treasurer
Charles C. Campbell Vice-President John Wagnow Pledge Master
Thomas R. Bostian Secretary Carl M. Kirhy Inner Guard
Thomas Wagner Worthy Prelate
Phi Delta Chi is a professional pharmaceutical fra-
ternity founded to promote and advance the science
of pharmacy by striving to instill in its members
the highest ideals and principles worthy of an old
and honored profession.
This, the Alpha Gamma Chapter, was establish-
ed at the University of North Carolina on May 30,
1922. Since then it has been an active organization
in the School of Pharmacy.
Another year by the boards. The football week-
ends. Many of the brothers back for the Notre
Dame week-end. Parties running wild. All the
brothers majoring in "Nursing Arts." Led by Poddy
of course. Runt and Moe. "Lets Parly." Goon
W. C. ing. The married brothers. Brooks, Pop,
Lelon, Lewis. Your wives are always welcome, men.
And some studied; Tom, Bill, Vernon, Charles.
Others were waiting for June. Kuth and Bucky.
Fve got the warms for you. Bull still bulling. Bos-
tian and Shadow thought the Jr. year. "I'll raise
you two." Randy everywhere, usually with. "Men,
bills are payable before the tenth." "We need a
fourth for bridge." A wonderful year. P. H. C.
Week-end still rocking. Many fine parties. Too
many classes and labs. We will make it yet. Here
comes Flash.
First Row: Bruce B. IS.dilinsfiild, Thomas R. Bostioii. Cliarlo < :. Campbell, Lelon C. Dollar, Keith N. Fulbright • Second
Row: George W. Harris, Joseph Claxton Harris, William D. Ilortuii, Carl M. Kirby, William M. Lovelace • Third Row: James
Miller, William H. Randall, Jr., William Jay Swan, John W. Wagner, Murphy Thomas Wagner • Members not Pictured: Lewis
W. Barnes, Jr., Fred Charles, John P. Horton, Vernon Prince.
Page 267
Rho Chi Society
The Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Hon-
orary Society was founded at the
llniversity of Michigan in 1908.
The XI Chapter of the University of
North Carolina was established in
1929.
The object of the Society is two-
fold : to promote the advancement
of pharmaceutical sciences and to
promote good fellowship among
undergraduates, graduates and fac-
ulty members, bringing them to-
gether in fraternal and helpful
comradeship.
Rho Chi represents a minimum
of 112 quarter hours of work in
which an average of 92.5 or better
has been maintained. Membership
is the most coveted award of a phar-
macy student.
OFFICERS
B. Cade Brooks
President
Herman Hallett Daniels
Vice-President
Joseph Earl Hatcher
Secretary-Treasurer
First Rote: B. Cade Brooks, Alexander
William Clellaiid. Jr. • Second Row:
Herman Hallet Daniels. James Hugh
Fletcher • Third Row: Worihe Sey-
mour Holt, John Marshall Sasser •
Fourth Row: Nirholas Harry Batuyious
• Members not Pictured: Joseph Earl
Hatcher, Earl Triplett Brown, Henry
Paul Cogdell, Beatrice Kaminetsky,
George Leon Pittman.
Page 268
Kappa Episilon
The Lanil>cla Chapter of Kappa
Epsilon, national honorary so-
rority for women pharmacy
students, was founded at the
University of North Carolina
on January 21, 1941 ; and since
that time has heeome an im-
portant part of the School of
Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon was
estahlished to stimulate in its
members a desire for high
scholarship, a professional con-
sciousness, lasting loyalty, in-
terest antl friendship.
First Rotv: Jackie O'Neal, Patsv Up-
diuroh, Martha Ann Smith, Grey
BuHock, Barbara Dillard • Second
Row: Don Hedrick, Francis Parsons,
Betsv Sparks, Joyce Nelson, Thalia
Pappas, Carolyn Burgess.
The Sigma Omega Beta Chap-
ter of Omega Gamma Mu Iota
was formed at the University
of North Carolina in the fall
of 1951. Its diverse functions
are reflected in the activities
and contributions of its select
membership. Honorary mem-
bers not pictured are Mary
Nell Boddie, Glenn Harden,
Bruce Melton, Harry Snook,
Walter Dear, Jim Mills, and
Thomas McDonald.
First Row: Robert Pace, Robert
Evans, Frank Allston and Ruffin
Woody, Co-Presidents; O. Mac Wliite
and Rolfe Neil, Chairmen of the
Moral Character Committee • Second
Row: Sue Lindsey, Robert Colbert,
Oliver T. Watkins, William Roth,
Director of Subversive Activities;
James Mclntyre, Chairman of Illicit
Funds Committee; William Neely,
Comptroller of Pornographic Pho-
tography; Jackie Bunipous.
Omega Gamma Mu Iota
Page 269
m
.■^%.vt::j^^a^>.;^j<<i.M^:>iyaii^,^;-.i v^.*£ifc'::-^- ^;..^^:^:iy^
Phi Eta Sigma
Andrew Seaton Holt. Ill
Donald Cary Carroll
Robert Diggs Gorham. Jr.
Willard Irving Walker
John Moss Guilbert
Dean Ernest L. Mackie
President
y ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Faculty' -4ilrisor
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
seventy-seven chapters; the University of North Carolina
chapter was established on May 29, 1947.
Honorary Members: Deans Cordon P. Spruill, M. A. Hill,
Jr.. Cecil Johnson, and Ernest L. Mackie.
MEMBERS INITIATED FEBRUARY 27, 1951
Edwin Thomas Andrews, Joseph Allen Arnold. Arthur Loron
Barbanell, Cordon Battle, Jr., Marvin Bryan Berry. Richard
Lee Bostian, Edwin Cannon Boyd, Kent Palmer Bradley,
Stephen Carroll Brady, Edgar Thomas Branie, II. Barry
Wayne Bryant. Vardanian Moore Buckalew. Bobby Gray
Byrd, Donald Cary Carroll, Robert Talmadge Caudill, Wade
Hampton Coleman, HI, Robert Lee Green Connelly, Farrell
Rondall Crouse, Joseph Garner Dail, Jr.. Fred Jones Dale,
Jr.. George Thomas Davis. Robert Daye, Herman Floyd
Dorniire, Jr., Arthur James Eagan, Robert Norwood Elling-
ton, Lloyd Bui-ton Ennis, Jerry Demetrios Galanides, Robert
Diggs Gorham. Jr., Alpheus Johnson Gresham, Jr., Leonard
Herbert Grodsky, John Moss Guilbert, Bernard Don Herman,
Jim Fuller Hicks, Andrew Seaton Holt. HI. John Simeon
Hudgins, Thomas Milton Johnson, Charles Ernest Julian,
Peter Kotsch Kloeppel, Ronald Frank Levin, Vernon Press-
ley Mangum, Bruce Marger, James Walter Maynard, John
Daniel Moore, Victor Bailey Moore, Jr., Joseph Louis Murad,
Robert Phillip O'Connell, Oscar Hall Paris, Jr.. Louie Lee
Patseavouras, Andrew Henry Patterson, II, Archibald Leilch
Patterson. Jr.. Thomas 'William Payne. Marvin Odell Regis-
ter. John Luther Rendlemen, HI, Nathan Russell Roberson,
Jr.. Jenkins Mikell Robertson, Eugene Phillip Rosenthal,
^'illiam Haywood Ruffin, Jr., Dale Sanford Ryan, Paul
Scagnelli, William Kauifnian Scarborough, James Simpson
Schenck. HI. Mehin Jay Schwartz. Theodor John Shevcov.
Raymond Richard Showfety, Edward Marvin Smith, Na-
thaniel Louis Sparrow. John Aloysius Sullivan, John Henry
Sweeney. Ill, John Edmund Cecil Taylor. Richard LeRoy
Taylor, Hosea Jackson Terry, Emmetl Stanley Thompson,
Jacob Winston Todd, Charles Swaim Tolbert. Willard Irving
Walker, George Britain Walton. Jr.. James Edward Warren.
William Carnell Walt, Gerson Fox Widoff, Richard Burton
Wilson, Arnold Lee Wright. Roland Candiano Zagnoli.
Page 270
Seabbard and Blade
OFFICERS
James R. Strickland Captain
William C. Bostic 1st Lieutenant
George S. Blaekwelder, Jr. 2nd Lieutenant
Robert L. Strickland 1st Sergeant
Believing that military service is an obligation of
citizenship, and that the greater opportunities af-
forded college men for the study of military science
place upon them certain responsibilities as citizens.
We, Cadet Officers in various Universities and Col-
leges conferring baccalaureate degrees, do form
this society and adopt this Constitution in order to
unite in closer relationship the military depart-
ments of American Universities and Colleges; to
preserve and develop the essential qualities of good
and efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as edu-
cated men to take a more active part and to have a
greater influence in the military affairs of the com-
munities in ^vhich we may reside and above all to
spread intelligent information concerning the mili-
tary requirements of our country. ^''Preamble of
Constitution of ISational Society of Scabbard and
Blade."
First Row: William Holton. Bob Creed, Bob Strickland. James R. Strickland, Bill Bostic, George Blaekwelder, Lloyd Smith,
Jerry R. Womack • Second Roiv: Lawrence Cheek, James Mahoney, Richard F. Davis, Frank Redding, Shelton Plager, Jim
Montague, Jim Woolcott, Robert W. Parlier.
# W
w\. >
0vhtt of tfte #olbcn pear
OFFICERS
65 Thornton McKendree Long
63 David (iollins Huntley
85 Talbot Rayle Selby
70 Joseph Allan Arnold
73 Robert Tipton Johnson, III
95 Leonard Julius Guyes
83 Mary Nell Boddie
87 Sue Carter Lindsev
Bartender
Chaplain
Vice-Bartender
Label Forger
Keeper of the Archives
Keeper of the Cellar Keys
Barmaid
Barmaid of the Vice
74 Norman Cordon
78 Robert Dewey Lingerfeldt
84 Samuel Lewis Booke, Jr.
86 John Fowle Morton
88 Gerald Wilson Cook
89 Herbert Swain Pendergraft, Jr.
90 Robert Bruee Melton
91 Robert Lovell Anderson, Jr.
EMINENT BEARS
92 Joseph Higgins Nelson
93 Beverly Sneed Warner
94 Bruee Allan Bauer
96 Louis Marcus Wolfsheinier
97 Bradford Chappin Cantwell
207 Gordon Gray
208 Archibald Henderson
209 Robert B. House
Collins Huntley
Norm (Gordon
Nell Boddie
Burt House
BEAR POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
President
Dean of If omen
Director of Athletics
President Alumni Association
Page 272
Sarorities
Fraternities
w
?VTTifXl
First Row. Left to Right: ]\Iary Gcslcr. Adrian Dunn. Pattv Panlell. Amy VI ilson. Lurile Best. President; Nancy Jordon, Binny
Chew, Betty Bowles, Ann Van Kirk • Second Roiv: Pat George, Jacque Quesenbery, Betty Lou Worthington. Laura Judy,
Patty Starr, Martha Nash, Helen Brundage, Jo Gaither, Mary- Keefe.
Paithellenie Council
The Panhellenic Council is composed of three repre-
sentatives from each sorority, two from the Stray Greeks,
and Mrs. Emery Denny, Jr., ad> iser. Through the council,
relations are furthered between the sororities themselves
and the Campus Community.
Kappa Delta Sorority saw its first year on campus and
brought the total number of sororities to six. The so-
rorities saw a very successful year on campus in pledg-
ing 131 girls. These girls were entertained during
orientation week with the traditional Panhellenic and
CICA sponsored fashion show. Fraternity dances. Olio
skits, May Day planning and the Spring Workshop were
just a few of the activities which highlighted an active
calendar of events for the year.
The projects of the council for this year were the
Crossmore School in the mountains of N. C, which is
helped annually by Panhel. Also, the children from the
Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh were entertained by
the sororities and the council, and welfare work in
Chapel Hill was undertaken.
Following their annual tradition, the sorority with
the highest scholastic average was awarded n silver loving
cup.
The new coeds get a glimpse of campus fashions, at
a Panhel sponsored fashion review.
Page 274
Stray Greeks
The Stray Greeks were foundefl in 1944 under the
leadership of Twigg Branch. Since then, the organ-
ization has achieved more and more recognition as
a social group. It is composed of sorority girls
whose chapters are not represented on campus.
The aim of the Stray Greeks is to provide a social
outlet for its memhers, and to preserve the bonds
of unity and sisterhood in sorority life. Activities
of the group include sponsoring various charity
programs, participating in sorority and other social
functions, and assisting during rush week as the
seventh member of Panhellenic Council.
OFFICERS
Mary Keefe
Nancy Burgess
Barbara Byrd
Linda Shults
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
MARY KEEFE
President
First Rote: Aha Barger, Alpha Chi Omega; Beverly Blair, Zeta Tau Alpha; Nancy Burgess, Phi Mu; Barbara
Byrd, Alpha Omicron Pi • Spf Olid Kow; Patricia Claflin, Phi Mu; Mary Dixon Cox, Sigma Kappa; Sally
Gyland, Phi Mu; Brenda Katz, Alpha Epsilon Phi • Third Roic: Jane Kottnieir, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Nora Lackey. Gamma Phi Beta; Barbara Reed, Kappa Alpha Theta; Linda Shults, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Virginia Spenser, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Page 275
Alpha
Delta
Pi
There were many tales from the lueky six who
attended our Centennial Convention in Macon last
June. We'll remember the greatest of pledge classes
ushered in by Betty Lou, Fay as WAA prexy, and
Caroline keeping the YW stocked with members.
Our Belltone Cackie never missed on those all-
important daily letters from Dick. "Swimming
anyone?" was the cry from Splash Club President,
P. K. Libby was always in those labs and Dixon in
Doodlebug off to see Irving.
Carolyn was ambassador to Mr. Kear and An-
drews had her daily visits from the florist. Stockton
took off from blinking the lights at five of, and
visited Davidson. A serenade for Pat came from
R. A. and brother Sigs. Sue and Marilyn were our
Junior Varsity cheerleaders while Joanne and Nancy
added artistic touches to the chapter. 'Love' was
very much in same with the Marlowe, of course.
Binny got her diamond so we all donned sun
glasses.
The lost sisters, 'Mole' and 'Rufus," are now
simply Lawrence and Scarhoro. Sara Ann drafted
volunteers in hopes of retiring the WAA cup.
Frieze had her noon-time coffee party. Dean had
her daily conferences with Jacque, and Stew kept
Student Government running. Jacks, our gavel
handler, orated on the Massie and Nellie pined for
her Ivy Leaguer. Miss Rambo reigned as queen of
the Beta Upsilon gals while Susie, Tamer and
Helena kept us happy at mealtime.
These memories, the Pledge Dance at the Inn.
and the Black Diamond Banquet in May, all com-
bined to make this year the greatest for us, and
one of the always great ones for AD Pi.
First Row. Left to Right: Doris Casey, Flossie Rigg, Nancy Jo Smith,
Neta Whitty, Joan McCutehen, Rosemary Scovil • Second Row:
Sandy Klostermyer, Julia Shields, Judy Taylor. Margaret Padgette,
Betsy Norwood, Peggy Goode • Third Row: Julia Robertson, Shir-
ley Whitford, Julia Steed, Nancy Woodruff. Jackie Owen, Elizabeth
Gregg, Anne Phillips.
Page 276
OFFICERS
Jacque Quesenbery
Pat Foj
Libby Royall
Carolyn Kiser
Jean Stockton
Betty Lou Worthington
President
Vice-President
Secretary-
Treasurer
House Manager
Rush Chairman
HISTORY
Founded Nationally: May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female
College, Macon, Georgia.
Beta Upsilon founded at the University of North Carolina
November 11, 1939.
Colors: Blue and White.
Flower: Woodland Violet.
Publication: Adelphean.
First Row, Left to Right: Jean Andrews, Katherine Blue, 3Iary Nell Boddie, Sue Carter, Binny Chew • Second Row: Nancy
Coble, Fay Culpepper, Nancy Dixon, Harriet Eliason, Pat Foy • Third Row: Jane Frieze, Caroline Hassinger, Marilyn Habel,
LeNeve Hodges, Peggy Keith • Fourth Row: Carolyn Kizer, Jacque Quesenbery, Deane Richardson, Libby Royall, Jean
Stockton, Betty Lou Worthington.
Page 277
Alpha
Gamma
Delta
•'Fools rush in where angels fear lo tread." Bedlam
reigned in the new house as paint brushes flew.
At last we did it. From cellar to penthouse, all was
completed. Then there was convalescence. Twas
the night after rush with wonderful pledges. Con-
valescence again and then recovery in lime to cheer
Bobbie on as she cheers for the team. Bobbie con-
valesces and we have Sunday coffee climaxed with
the trip to the Dairy Bar for more coffee.
Winter quarter left memories of another "Winter
Winderland" pledge dance. The Rose Banquet, too.
Pledges shone with their goat songs at the tradi-
tional Christmas party. Becky, Pulley and Sue
prove that diamonds are a girl's best friend. Meet-
ings, forever meetings. Joan, President of Glee
Club, Vice-Pres of Valkyries and on Student Coun-
cil; Sue, Editor of Pert'n Pertinent; Winx on Stu-
dent Council; Adrian, Treasurer of Panhel. Thanks
to Sally and Alice, the campus invades the house
for those Saturday brunches. All these things, and
more, we'll remember.
First Roi€. Left to Right: Shirley Gee, Barbara Braxton, Joan Car-
roll, Tonia Rowc, Dot Beals • Second Row: Joanne Lewis, Ann
Tafel, Norma Cokell, Jean Poland, Beverly Lively • Third Rote:
Marylin McKee, Jody Levey, Jeanette Chance, Rosalyn Brown,
Dolores Funai.
Page 278
OFFICERS
Laura Judy
Joan Charles
Allelic Warren
Barbara Clark
Kilty Campbell
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
House Manager
HISTORY
Founded Nationally: May 30, 1904 at Syracuse University,
Syracuse University, N. Y.
Gamma Epsilon Chapter founded at the University of
North Carolina in 1945.
Colors: Red, Buff and Green.
Flower: Red and Buff Roses.
Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly.
First Row, Left to Right: Emmy Lou Barns, Elizabeth Bush, Barbara Clark, Joan Charles • Second Row: Adrian Dunn,
Rebecca Floyd, Margaret Green, Laura Judy • Third Row: Barbara Krafft, Jane Marye, Patricia Pantell, Calista Pope,
Barbara Sanford • Fourth Row: Elizabeth Schachner, Mary Sue Tenny, Barbara Thompson, Winifred Wheeler, Nancy Lee
Woolfolk.
Page 279
Chi
Omega
Chi Omega had its own pre-school clean-up cam-
paign. "Welcome lo the X and horseshoe." Mrs.
Meal's milkshakes, the tremendous sigh of relief
after rushing and 'the Beebe had three daughters,'
we'll remember.
The sisters, their sayings and doings, the trans-
fers and pledges, welcome additions to the house,
all add up to a wonderful memorv of Chi O.
We'll never forget Frankie's dirty old dollar
bills, Pellen, Chairman of Student advisors, and
Chris saying "It's eleven, y'all." Not to mention
Rosie, Jo, and 'Relia singing "When Johnny Comes
Marching Home," and Cina, Cookie and Mary
Ann convening at the Willard in Washington.
Mop, the commuter, Lucile, President of Pan-
hellenic, Eunice and Cozy with their Phi Cam pins,
and Mary, the draft dodge, added color to the
crowd. So did Suzanne running up the SAE dinner
bills, Mimi and Heilig dashing out to see Mr.
Parker, and IVeely and Ruth, always seen together.
Libby's phone calls, Betsy's labs, Helenancopie;
did the spelling bee bile Nancy Fort? Betty Won.
we wuv you, Joan, the While Star girl, our old
hand Belly Heath; Libba's community wardrobe.
Peggy and her small talk and Mel's leading the
Valkyries added lo a grand party at Lloyd's barn,
plans anticipated and plans completed, all mix up
lo make one grand memory of Ciii Omega.
First Rote, Left to Right: Anna Beeson, Beverly Baylor, Diane
Dewey, Evelyn Oellinger, Carolyn Murray, Belly Lou Selig, Susan
Hemstreet, Carmen Oastler • Second Row: Joan Deulsch, Jayne
Adams, Lou Ann Restrepo, Beverly Chalk. Peggy Sears, Virginia
Wilson, Anne Sory, Martha McGuirk • Third Rotv: Kit Amiistead,
Saralyn Bonowitz, Louise Millikan. Evelyn McCarroll, Mary Eliza-
beth Lindeman, Grace Gordon, Shirley Coxe, Mary Frances Allen.
Bonnie Baker, Margaret Johnston, Sally Bet Cunningham, Ann
Trabue.
Page 280
OFFICERS
Betlv Bovties
President
Rosalie Huske
y ice-President
Naiiev Fort
Secretary-
Mary Kennedy
Treasurer
Pellen Speck
House Manager
Josephine Caither
Rush Chairman
HISTORY
Founded Nationally: University of Arkansas at Fayetteville,
Arkansas on April 5, 1895.
Founded Locallv: Universilv of North Carolina, January 20,
1923.
Colors : Cardinal and Straw.
Flower: White Carnation.
Publication: "The Eleusis" of Chi Omega.
First Roic! Betty Ahern, Isabelle Barksdale, Lucile Best, Eunice Bizzell, Betty Bowles • Second Rote: Gina Campbell, Barbara
Cook, Betsy Farmer, Nancy Fort, Aurelia Fulton • Third Row: Ruth Gaines, Jo Gaither, Helen Holmes, Rosalie Huske, Betty
Lou Jones • Fourth Rote: Mary Kennedy, Libby Latimore, Chris Oglesby, Joan Palmer, Cozy Powell, Libba Roe • Fifth Rote:
Pellen Speck, Mel Stribling, Frankie Strosnider, Midge Ward, Mimi WeU, Neelie Wooley.
Page 281
Delta
Delta
Delta
Coffees, quizzes, parties, football season, the pledge
dance, Valkyrie Sing, more quizzies and more
parties. All are memories of a wonderful year with
Alpha Sigma.
This year was started off with a bang when in
October we took in a wonderful pledge class. Under
the guidance of Joyce, pledge trainer, they became
full fledged members during winter quarter.
All the Deltas were busy doing one thing and
another. Betty Reese and Adair contributed their
say so to Woman's Honor Council, presided over
by Joyce. Deltas buzzed around the Y office con-
stantly. Adair served as vice-president of the cabi-
net. Assisting her as members were Parker, Street.
Patty and Jackie.
Versatile chapter president, Pat, was a Student
Council member, and Jackie had a hand in the
publication of the Yack. McKinnon, Li/., and Mer-
rill, cheered the team through football season.
Cowan was senior class secretary and Jackie was
social chairman. Van Kirk kept the Paidiel records
straight while Luke had a hand in L'liiversity Club
activities.
All members had a hand in one campus activity
or another. \^'e were all busy as bees, but never too
rushed to get a taste of the fun side of campus life.
All these and more memories have made Tri Dell
play a vital part in our college lives.
First Row. Left to Right: Pal Gribben, Jennie I'ulk. UarlN Dunlop,
Joan Addington, Bonnie Bondurant • Secoinl Row: Martha Fuller.
Dot Smith. Ross Young, Sally Trowbridge, Ann McClamrock, Grace
Doar • Third Row: Sue Bergman, Ann ^'ilmouth, Mary Ellen
Jones, Sue Burress, Jane Ann Smith, Ann Coggins.
Page 282
Patricia George
Joyce Evans
Lila Chichester
Carol Caiitrell
Luke Hill
Barbara Merrill
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
House Manager
HISTORY
Founded Nationally: January 15, 1889 at Boston University,
Boston, Massachusetts.
Alpha Sigma Chapter founded at the University of North
Carolina April 9. 1943.
Colors: Silver Gold and Blue.
Flower: Pansy.
Publication: The Trident.
First Row: Adair Beasley, Kay Boyette, Jackie Bunipous, Carol Cantrell, Liz Cooley • Second Row: Joyce Evans, Joan Ferrell,
Alice Huffard, Mary Kellam, Teansey Matthews • Third Row: Barbara Merrill, Jane Parker, Judy Patton, Mary Lib Pope,
Betty Reese • Fourth Row: Mary Smith, Patty Star, Pepper Stetson, Ann Street, Anne Van Kirk, Helen Young.
Page 283
Kappa
Delta
Beta Chi began the year with purpose; Glenn Har-
den assumed her duties as Editor of the Daily Tar
Heel and Joanne Page picked up the gavel as
Speaker of Coed Senate. Chi Delta Phi, National
Literary sorority, claimed five sisters; Glenn, Barb,
Joanne, Pat, and Amy as treasurer.
Gwen Gore, as head of the World Relatedness
Commission gave her support to the Y, assisted by
the Knighten sisters, and Mary. Splash club also
received the wet support of Gwen and Martha.
Joining sister Glenn on the Tar Heel were Burma
and Dian. Dian played Senator in Coed Senate and
confusion in Inlerdorm Council. Sister Joanne
helped the Administration by attending the Presi-
dent's and Woman's Councils plus Greater Uni-
versity Council.
Jordan, Martha and Amy were representatives
of KD to Panhel with Amy as scholarship chair-
man. Mary graced the University club along with
Edna.
Joanne, Amy, Chug and Gwen were student ad-
visers.
Because of a wonderful pledge class and the
typical KD spirit, our first year on campus was a
mighty happy one.
First Row. Left to Right: Daisy Wade, Edith Sewell. Fran McColl,
Mary Grace Houser, Mary Schaefer • Second Roip: Helen Beard,
Patricia Todd, Alice Jane Hinds, Connie Shanklin, Dunna Haulk,
Susan Briggs.Ruth Ledford, Margaret Brock • l\ot Pictured : T^ancy
Sholwell. Ann Voorhis.
Page 284
OFFICERS
Nancy Jordan
Amy Wilson
Barbara Garret
Gwen Gore
Martha Nash
Pat King
President
Vice-Presiden I
Treasurer
Secretary-
Rush Cbairntan
Editor
HISTORY
Founded Nationally: September 23, 1897 at Longwood
College, Farmville, Virginia.
Beta Chi Chapter founded at the University of North
Carolina May 12, 1951.
Colors: Green and White.
Flower: White Rose.
Publication : The Angeles.
First Row: Barbara Garret, Gwcn Gore, Glenn Hardin, Nancy Jordan Flossie Kerves • Second Rom: Patricia King, Edna
Knighten, Nancy Knighten, Diane McComb, Ester Morledge • Third Row: Martha Nash, Joanne Page, Mary Sanders, Amy
Wilson.
Page 28S
Pi
Beta
Phi
The Pi Phi's really shot the arrow high this year,
right into the middle of all the campus activities.
It all got under way during rush, under the di-
rection of Cathy and Kelly. After all the new
pledges were welcomed into the chapter, and orien-
tation, well planned by Babs, was over, things be-
gan to pop.
Tyson and Patsy served on Coed Senate while
chapter president, Helen, was busy with Student
Legislature. Gloria, Barb, and Rusty were busy at
the Y, taking orders from Y president, Betty Ray
and treasurer, Janie Piper. Janie was also glee
club veep.
Helen and Yack editor. Sue, were our members
in the Valkyries. Sandy, sorority publicity man-
ager, was on Woman's Honor Council and Jo
served as chairman of interdorm. Patsy served on
her council. With Ambler as social chairman of
the sophomore class, and Tish as band majorette,
we were well represented in campus doings.
Many projects — the mountain school, the maga-
zine agency, and Holt House, kept us all interested.
Mot to mention wonderful memories of Pi Phi
week-end, the picnic, pledge dance and Sunday
Coffees. Founders Day, Valkyrie sing, the Duke
float and being honored by the fraternities will all
play a big part in our Pi Phi memories.
First Rote. Left to Right : Bish Fox, Mary Tom Battle, Helen Gustaf-
son, Betty Rose, Joyce Dickman, Virginia Hall • Second Rote:
Betty Ann Kirby, Kitty Barton, Dee Breslow, Johnsie Bennett,
Eunice Saunders, Sue Cheek • Third Row: Mac Haywood, Dee
Kline, Pat Jones, Pat Bransford • Fourth Rote: Sara Rose, Joan
Membery, Jane Berryhill. Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Paula Jones.
Page 286
OFFICERS
Helen Bruiidage
Bettv Ray
Carolyn Buleher
Barbara Brooker
President
Vice-Presiden I
Recording Secretary
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded Nationally: April 28, 1867 at Monmouth College,
Monmouth, Illinois.
North Carolina Alpha Chapter founded at the University of
North Carolina in 1925.
Colors: Wine and Silver Blue.
Flower: Wine Carnation.
Publication: The Arrow.
First Rote: Ann Aton, Barbara Brooker, Helen Brundage. Carolyn Butcher, Jean Caldwell, Martha Caldwell • Second Rote:
Barbara Chantler, Sarah Clark, Virginia Clark, Patricia Coley, Nancy Cook, Elizabeth Dockery • Third Rote: Gloria Farnell,
Mary Gesler, Chovine Gordon, Katherine Hester. Helen Kelly, Joan King • Fourth Roto: Pat Lester, Sue Lindsey, Carman
Nahni, Jane Piper, Betty Ray, Gayle Ruffin • Fifth Rote: Charlene Rutter, Betty Jean Schoeppe, Joan Steiber, Constance
Tyson, Mary Jane Wilson, Barbara Wooten.
Page 287
IFC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
Left to Right:
John Robi^oii. President
Woody Williams, Seerelary
Jake Froelich, Vice-President
Claude Wilson, Treasurer
JOHNNY ROBISON
President
Inter fraternity
The Interfraternity Council, long regarded on this campus as a do-nothing
organization, came out of its doldrums with a rush this year.
Under the capahle leadership of Johnny Rohison, the IFC stepped out
at the head of the fight to hanisli hazing from the Carolina campus. This
accomplished, the council set out to stop the discrimination against coeds in
the present visiting agreements.
The IFC also presented its annual Andrew Bershak Memorial Scholar-
ship, valued at two thousand dollars. The fund is made up of individual
contrihutions from the memhers of the social fraternities.
Also, the council hranched out into leadership in matters that con-
cerned the campus as a whole. Careless students were abusing the old custom
of congregating on the South Building steps between classes to talk and
drink coffee by leaving the area looking like a busy day in the junk yard.
The IFC volunteered to lead a group of campus organizations in the cam-
paign to make the student body conscious of the mess they were making.
By means of a vigorous publicity campaign, skits, and various stunts, the
litterers were reformed. The steps are fairly clean now.
Page 288
IFC COURT
First Row, Left to Rright :
Charles Redfearn, Lew Brown.
Second RouK
Art Freimuth, Fred Council,
Dallon Ruffin, Al Moore.
Council
The Inlerfraternity Council is composed of three niembers from each fraternity . . . the house presi-
dent, a junior delegate, and an alternate.
It has as its purpose to further by unification and high ideals the brotherhood, character, and scholar-
ship necessary to any fraternity worthy of the name.
IFC COUNCIL
First Roiv, Left to Right: Claude Wilson, Bill Proclor, Oliver Hamilton, Charlie Redfearn, Art Freimuth, John Boushall, Don
Siefert, Fred Council, Arthur Spaugh, Jake Froelich, Hack Montgomery, Phin Horton, Larry Earley • Second Row: Bob
Upton, Bob Gorhani, Creighton Brinson, Fred West, Henrj Davis, Pete Alexander, Bob Glenn, Carroll Brady, Lewis Ripps,
Claudius Irby, Rod Hood, George Truman • Third Row: Ken Rogers, Walter House, Al Moore, Roger Ackerman, Jim
Whitton, Kenneth Smith, Jim Holliday, Bill Carr, Fred Price, Otis McCoUum, Jim Adams, Mitchell Novit, Woody Williams,
Ted Frankel.
Page 289
Alpha
Tau
Omega
303 E. Franklin Street . . . best plaee in town
to watch the girls go by . , . but keep your butts
off the grass . . . Botto brings home a few
"orders" . . . including Worthy Grut . . . field
glasses and Spencer's bathing beauties . . .
Rush Week and "damn good boy"' . . . brothers
welcome terrific new pledge class . . . Carroll
thinks seriously of changing his name to I. W.
Harper , . , Moehlman gives up weights for
girls , . . Pearshape loses one . . . but Green-
baum ain't particular . . . Flannagan and band
seduced into all night jam session , . . vocalist
just seduced . . . chapter appoints a Snaking
Committee . . . Old Dad. chairman . . . Hauser.
Culberson, and Fritz off to Poontang . . . rest
of troops off to Ralcellar . . . the never-to-be-
forgotten pledge skit . . . board your pets at
the A.T.O. kennels . . . cheap . . . Dixie thinking
of having litter . . . half Dalmation and half
Craig . . . Brothers decide it would be cheaper
to BUY Smilty's . . . wallets lighter as B'foot
cracks whip . . . Bubba looks 'em over, but still
hasn't had date . . . A.T.O. soccer team playing
under new name of I'niversily of North Caro-
lina . . . "Eat and run" Cochran . . . Rennie
making dates at Chapel Hill High School recess
period . . . Keller's pen pals . . . Chick's in-
ventions . . . Luke's girl . . . Tiger's Taxi . . .
Holly's occasional . . . Wrap it all up into
another great year! !
Page Z90
OFFICERS
Larry Botto President
Don Carroll Vice-President
Raleigh Treniain Secretary
Bryan Broadfool Treasurer
Jimmy Craig Historian
HISTORY
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865.
Colors: Azure and Gold.
Flower: White Tea Rose.
Publication: The Palm.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1879.
First Rotv. Left to Right: Pete Alexander, George Bloomer, Larry Botto, Bryan Broadfoot, Don Carroll, Pete Clewis, Bill
Cochran • Second Row: Thurman Cowper, Dwight Elting, Walt Ernst, Fletcher Green, Bill Hollingsworth, Jim Johnson,
Francis Joyner • Third Rote: Bill Kelso, Joe Kelso, Roger Kingsbury, Joel Moehlman, Neil Reichle, John Ruggles, Pete
Seaman • Fourth Rote: Wood Smethurst, Duflield Smith, Tom Stevens, Stan Tinkham, Barry Wall, Jim Webb.
Page 291
Beta
Theta
Pi
We hit the house in the fall, all of us well
treated by the summer . . . except Brother Jim
who fell into the clutches of the Coast Guard.
No other casualties reported but many near
misses. Summer romances (?) and lost pins on
the part of Buddy, Rex, and Von Brunien . . .
they join the army of married boobs.
October brought rushing and the "Ivy" look
to the house. It payed off . . . but Buddy and
Geek were still busy. Germans came with Jake
"wheeling" for a second term . . . great parties
as usual . . . and the same mornings after . . .
also "cool fish sandwiches."
Cottage number one comes down and Beta
Bar goes up. After a few months of work and
planning, we finally got our "bar in the back"
and hoped the coeds might join us soon.
Came the spring and the centennial. Eta had
been here for one hundred years . . . and some
of us felt as if we had too. A great week-end for
us and the alumni . . . but, oh! how it cost.
After celebrating, we had the more serious side.
Initiation for some . . . but departure for many.
Great to have new brothers, but we hate to see
the old ones go. There'll be football games next
fall, though, and newly established alumni will
be back.
Page 292
OFFICERS
Fred Council
W. R. Cuthbertson, Jr.
Robert C. Vaughn, Jr.
Mickey Hevward
President
V ice-President
Secretary
House Manager
HISTORY
Founded at Miami University in 1839.
Colors: Blue and Pink.
Flower: Rose.
Publication: Beta Theta Pi.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1852.
First Row: Bucky Barklev. Samuel Blythe, Hugh Boyer, George Brain, Joseph Claud. Arthur Cogswell • Second Row: Fred
Councill, Rennie Cuthberlson, Thomas Devane, Jake Froelich, Julius Green, Thomas Hill • Third Row: Hamilton Horton,
Julian McGee, John McLendon, Richard Patterson, William Rankin, Arthur Spaugh, Stanley Sturm • Fourth Row: Tom
Sully, Donald Sutphen, Dale Thomas, Hubei^ Tolson, Thatcher Townsend, Robert Vaughn, Tom Wooten.
Page 293
Chi
Phi
The "Reclassifieds and Reservists" relumed to
the Hill early to give the exterior of the Chi
Phi house a new coat of i>aint. The rest of Fall
Quarter meant big football week-ends, the usual
cabin parties, and a great pledge class. Activities
centered around HoUidav's "Gitfiddle" and ac-
tive "Birddogs." French and Faulkner,
Other hightlights were . . . the fifth annual
Orphan's Party . . . Pledge Week-end . . .
"Goober" trims down to a cool 200 lbs. . . .
Lawyer Ed becomes a "Geeb" man . . . Beaten
path to Dook . . . Tomato juice replace coffee
. . . Bridge replaces Pinochle . . . Satterfield,
Brown, and W.C. . . . Joe goes Charlotte style
. . . Those beach excursions . . . Mystery of the
year . . . "Who put the chicken in the Chicken
Chow Mein?" . . . Chi Phi - Phi Delt annual
Azealea Festival.
Orchids went to Mrs. Bizzell, the finest of
housemothers . . . Brother Wordworth . . .
energetic rush chairman . . . the constructive
pledges . . . Intramural boys . . . Aggies . . .
Everyone helped to make it a fine year.
Hope 52-53 is a repeater!
Page 294
OFFICERS
Allen Tate
President
Bob Averette
Vice-President
Al Moore
Secretary
Ed Williams
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded at Princeton University in 1824.
Colors: Scarlet and Blue.
Publication: Chi Phi Chakelt.
Established at the University of North Carolina in
1858 and 1922.
First Rote: Bruce Bauer, Joe Conner, William Faulkner, Edwin Hatch, James Holliday • Second Rote: Robert Johnson,
Albert Moore, Bill Peacock, William Prouty, Neil Satterfield • Third Row: Randolph Shives, Bruce Tyler, Allen Tate, Edwin
Williams, James Willingham, James Wordsworth.
Page 295
Chi
Psi
Chi Psi starts with yearly convention of na-
tional fraternity in Chapel Hill . . . Carolina Inn
scene of many parties and much business . . .
first problem of the year becomes where to put
the Thayer Trophy?
Fall week-ends find brothers in local cabins
celebrating Tar Heel football games . . . shouts
of "All the way, Goo Goo" come from Chipsi
cheering section . . . Ed runs in front of band.
Rushing period huge success under Scroggs
... 18 boys pledge despite previous engagement
with Brother Barton.
Many improvements around lodge . . . new
walk survives first rushing . . . entire house
painted various odd colors . . . Radio blares with
"King and I" for weeks.
Same familiar sounds . . . the gravel on the
driveway still heard on sleeping porch , . .
Karl's old cry of "Chow Down!" . . . daily
shouts as brothers scramble for mail . . . Polly's
nasty comments as laundry hits the deck on
Monday nights.
Allston returns with stories about T. I. Wilson
and Miller leave nightly for Greensboro.
Year runs along with general number of
parties, activities, and bull sessions . . . Brothers
Bobbins and Bennett vie for top smoke-filled
room . . . Coke replaced by Dr. Pepper as elite
drink.
With the good weather in, activity switches
to front porch and books hit shelves for good.
OFFICERS
Lew Chapman
Ken Barton
Karl Hill
Tommv Sleed
President
y ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded al Linion College in 1841.
Colors: Purple and Gold.
Publications: The Purple and Gold; The Signia Scroll.
Established at the Universitv of North Carolina in 1855.
First Rom: Frank Allston, Ken Barton, Lewis Chapman, Charles Coker, Curtis Coleman • Second Rote: Charley Collins, James
Crater, William Edwards, Ben Ethridge, Bob Gantt • Third Row: George Grover, Karl Hill, Roger Hood, Richard Jenrette,
Paul Keenan, Baxter Miller • Fourth Row: James Ramsey, Avery Rhyne, Zane Robbins, Robin Scroggs, Edward Stevens,
Edmund Waller.
Page 297
Delta
Kappa
Episilon
Beta of DKE began its second hundred years
last April 6th, with a big centennial celebration
and much of Eddie's punch. A strong alumni
meeting and the incorporation of DKE sets us
up for the years to come.
Summer with Wrightsville and Buck Forest
helped us to forget academics . . . Hoagy on
Caesar's Head? The Huskes turned on a great
exhibition of Southern hospitality in Fayette-
ville as we welcomed the NROTC salts back
from the cruise. The Deb Ball was the scene of
an unforgettable reunion before all the brothers
gathered to re-do the house.
Clem's Bar-B-Que ( ! ! ) provided a solid base
for the State game as we entered another fall
and rousing football season. It was good to
watch the alumni gather together and enjoy the
house again. A week's hectic rushing resulted in
the addition of fifteen fine pledges. Welcome
Neophytes! The South Carolina game was a
victory for Carolina, but at the American Legion
Hut such songs as "Hey, Good Lookin" " and
"When Those Saints," went down in total de-
feat at Maryland, the troops staged a swimming
meet in the Potomac under the austere eye of
Thomas Jefferson. The Mayflower and The Stat-
ler were our headquarters with a flower pot for
"Hook."
A great intramural football team suffered a
severe headache — especially to Hod and Huske.
We're glad to have two DKE pinups belonging
to Haland Shenck. Tench Coxe seems to be
permanently attached to the U. S. Army!
This year our local student government ranks
are strengthened by such politicos as Gorham,
Hazelhurst, Daniels, and Pillsbury. Athletically,
"Chic" and Woollcott take to the cinders. Kent
turns merman. Hill, Stokes, Wilson, "Banjo,"
and "No C" grapple. "Beet" turns in his steady
tennis game while Lawrence makes like Burt
Lancaster on the high bar.
Page 298
OFFICERS
Edwin Bretney Smith
David Warren Darr
Thomas Williamson Alexander
Beta
Sigma
Rho
HISTORY
Founded at Yale University in 1814.
Colors: Scarlet, Azure, and Old Gold.
Publioatioii : The Deke Quarterly.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1851.
First Row: Thomas Alexander, David Allen, Jack Brinson, Creighton Brinson, Don Carmichael, Frank Daniels • Second
Row: David Darr, Robert Gorham, John Hazlehurst, William Hill, Robert Hobbs, Frank Hood • Third Row: John Hughes,
John Huske, James Lindley, Richard Macgill, Frederick Maner, William Patterson • Fourth Row: Richard Pillsbury, James
Schenck, Bretnay Smith, E. C. Smith, Thomas Stokes, Herbert Thorp • Fifth Row: Lawrence Thorp, Robert Webb, Fred
Williamson, Henry Wilson, James Woollcott, Clement Gillespie.
Page 299
Delta
Psi
ST. ANTHONY HALL
. . . The hall certainly looks belter, at least from
this corner of the living room; perhaps the new
paint will hold up the plaster for yet another
year . . . Well, hello. Elephant — how was your
dale? — He disappears, his only reply a mourn-
ful "Oink!" . . . Greetings, Eulas — why, thank
you, I believe I will — plenty of cracked ice . . .
No, Driscoll, I did NOT eat three rolls for din-
ner . . . Jimbo? Hes out to a meeting of the
Society for More Societies . . . Ah, here comes
Horton's nose, closely followed by Horton — he
passes through, whinnying softly . . . Here
comes C. Slalliiigs, the artist, busily sketching
two brothers; those fervid eyes! Those out-
stretched hands! . . . It's 'Galloping" Gross and
'Sunshine* Walker at one of their political meet-
ings. . . . Yes, Eulas, may your children prosper.
I'd like some more — straight — ice . . . Marsh
and Johnson are in the next room, discussing
the YMCA while watching Cole examine his
newly acquired Woolen Gym socks . . . Watt,
the incorrigible esthete, bursts in. muttering
about a pledge's "subsimeon grunts" . . . Well,
brother Evans, may your psychosis prosper!
Carroll's on the radio tonight? Putting Money
above Art again . . . The rest of the brothers
(except Obb, who is in Baltimore, as usual) are
out in the "Green Room," having a large souse
. . . Sounds of gusty (and off-key) singing,
punctuated by loud slurps . . . This drink is
mighty good . . . 'S been an interesting year . . .
good pledges . . . guess I've had loo many to-
night, Eulas . . . but maybe I could stand one
more . . . we'll all be ready for milk punch in
the morning. . . .
Page 300
OFFICER
Bob Simmons
House Manager
HISTORY
Founded at Columbia University in 1847.
Colors: Blue and Gold.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1854.
First Rote: Tim Borda, Tom Carroll, David Cole, Russell Cowell, Frank Driscoll • Second Row: David K(l< ii>. Itulirri I^n.im-.
Edward Gross, Clay Johnson, Sam Jordan • Third Row: Jim Mclnlyre, Gil Marsh, John Day Seely, Bob Simmons, Bill Walker.
Page 301
Kappa
Alpha
This is the year. You can sense it everywhere.
It's the house . . . redecorated "Recreation
Room" . . . newly painted upstairs . . . new
drapes and accessories . . . (thank you, mothers
Harbin and Sloan).
It's the variety of leadership . . . Boslic carry-
ing on in the Stump tradition . . . "Mother"
Robison, the moneybags . . . "President" Bowers,
by Godfrey . . . Brewer's celebraties . . . Whis-
pering Mac and his rushees . . . Minett and
Rogers cheering . . . Thompson and the lucky
"13" . . . Lackey intercepts, "Garbage Mouth"
wrestles, Ceaseless and Frank Buck play at
Soccer.
It's the "new blood" . . . the Florence delega-
tion . . . two musicians . . . another Yank . . .
Wake Forest transfers Pullen and Griffin . . .
eighteen great pledges.
It's the brotherhood . . . the Salem exodus
. . . starring Connelly, Deal, and Barnes . . .
the Sweetbriar gang, Ervin, Feltus, Brewer, and
Staton . . . Dick's football week-end parties at
Hogan's and Webb's . . . "Talky" Tom's tales
. . . three's a crowd, Thompson . . . plotting to
blow up the great wall of Fiji . . . Staton's —
and the chapter's — date, Sandra . . . Prepara-
tions for the annual Big Four Old South Ball in
Raleigh . . . start those beavers!
It's K. A. tradition in the good ole Southern
way, this and every year.
Page 302
t%t^&&T^^^
OFFICERS
William C. Bostic, III
James R. Connelly
Charles H. Brewer, Jr.
John H. Robison, Jr.
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865.
Colors: Crimson and Old Gold.
Flowers: Magnolia and Crimson Rose.
Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal
Established at the Universitv of North Carolina in I88I.
First Row. I.ift II, Kifihl: < liarU > M. Aldridge. Lawson D. Barnes, Jr., Daniel L. Bell, Jr.. William C. l$.>>tio. III, Henry C.
Bowers, Charles H. Brewer, Jr. • Second Roic: James R. Connelly. Henry B. Cooper, Jr., Ray E. Deal, Jr.. Hugh T. Erviii,
Jr., David S. Flowers, George W. Freeman • Third Roiv: Edgar F. Harbin, Jr., Huber H. Howell, Edgar Love, III, James C.
McLeod, Jr., Cyril W. Minnette, Henry V. Murray, Charles M. Myers • Fourth Row: John H. Robison, Edward M. Russell,
Thomas H. Sloan, Thomas H. Staton, Edward D. Thompson, William J. Waggoner, William R. Watson.
Page 303
Kappa
Sigma
We started off the year in great style . . . only
a few of us have fallen into the hands of the
University so far . . . Spooks is leading the
opposition . . . Bruton gives "Charlie" some
rough treatment . . . Fearless Freddie is the
peerless pledge master . . . Take notiee Goley,
Holbrook, Sundown, Spooks, Kudi, Herbie Sch-
litz, Grassy, andToodus: beware of those "Angel
Feathers" . . . Two-Gun gels the hots for Babs
in D. C. . . . Sugg, Tyndall, and Lightning add
their smiling faces . . . Lackey pinches his
pennies — ours too . . . Low-Low keeps us fat
and sassy — sassy anyway . . . "Old Shep" EUer,
the Junior Bird Man . . . Daddy George repre-
sents us in Chicago . . . Grassy comes home . . .
T.D and Sid, the Be-Bop boys . . . Penegar is
still the big wheel . . . "Be Happy, Go Lucky"
. . . Kudi finally graduates . . . Perry and Olsen
— Big Men On the Campus . . . We wonder how
Dudas, Van, Horse, Chubby, Psycho. Hardison,
McCrary, Shaky, Ollie, Marshall, and Urie like
being wards of Uncle Sam? . . . Purser becomes
a wit . . . Holbrook, Goley, and Ryan turn into
"Sazerac," "Amigo," and "To-Bed-We-Go" some-
where in the District . . . Griswold gets on his
back — wrestling . . . WV hope Dameron doesn't
. . . Brillo is our young man about the house
. . . Spider, Stagg . . . spliced . . . Scott, have
you got any superlatives? . . . Our own Big
Sinatra Woosley . . . Those three "lucky to be
at U.N.C." boys from Davidson, Shorty, Herbie,
and Jones . . . Toodus make a fortune off of
Fur-Burgers . . . Ken is our noted politico,
philosopher, and handy-man about the campus
. . . We're glad to see Langley and sawyer back
into the fold . . . When Stoughton wants to go
somewhere — he goes . . . Harper and Kane are
the leaders of the new pledge class . . . "All
right, hold it down" Dorlch cracks the whip . . .
Bristol, the Mad Lover, is back . . . Cowan turns
into a science-fiction fanatic . . . Clem keeps
track off our names and minutes . . . Mosier
does or dies for Coach Scott . . . Congratulations
to John, Alban, Harold, Davey, Sam Donnell,
Sam Emory, Bobby Hook, Ronnie, Caleb, Wall,
Rueben, Dick, Emmett, Bobby Noble, Nick, and
Charlie: you made awise choice in pledging to
Alpha-Mu of Kappa Sigma.
Page 304
OFFICERS
Richard Penegar
President
John Dortch
lice-President
Dan Perrv
Master of Ceremonies
Clem Johnson
Secretory
Ben Lackey
Treasurer
■^-^4^/"-
HISTORY
Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869.
Colors: Scarlet. White, and Emerald Green.
Flower: Lily of the Valley.
Publications: The Caduceus; The Star and Crescent.
Founded at the University of North Carolina in 1892.
First Rout. Left to Right: David R. Brenegar, Doug Bruton, John A. Cowan, William Dameron. J. Frank Davenport • Second
Roic: John Dortch, George K. Freeman, Clemuel M. Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Dick Kane • Third Row: Henry Knott, Ben
Dixon Lackey, Henry V. Modlin, Kenneth Penegar. Richard Penegar • Fourth Row: Charles P. Scott, Herbert Spaugh,
Thomas D. Stokes, Jack Stoughton, Sanford K. Woosley.
Page 305
Lambda
Chi
Alpha
Another year begins minus many brothers via
graduation and the draft . . . Football week-ends
once more . . . Friday night blasts at Harry and
June's . . . Hank begins dating . . . end of a
four-year feminine famine . . . losing the
Georgia game but winning the party afterwards
. . . Stud dating a nice girl . . . the South Caro-
lina cabin party . . . prostrate Patton . . . the
Lover has a bad season . . . Easy with the A-
bombs . . . Rushing arrives . . . new friends . . .
Boles approves of Sleagall's promotion to Hawk-
First-Class . . . Abbot hiding from the draft . . .
behind a bush ... Jo is pledged . . . Check's
parlor fee raised . . . migration to Maryland and
the big week-end in D.C. . . . Glenn giving up
football for Frankie . . . Geechic mixing drinks
. . . Serenading with Shveda . . . intramurals
underway . . . trophies to defend come Winter
. . . Tennessee and Notre Dame don't scare us
. . . Grady all booked up . . . (by Blake) . . .
and the pledge dance . . . the Inter-Zeta . . .
before vacation time returns to interrupt another
fine vear at Gamma-IVu.
Z^gS^-^^^M
Page 306
OFFICERS
Andy Shveda
President
Murray Cooke
Vice-President
Check Coodiii
Secretary
Jim Daugherty
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded at Boston University in 1909.
Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold.
Flower: White Rose.
Publication: The Cross and Crescent.
Established at the L'niversilv of North Carolina in 1926.
& .:Jli
tfi^^fi
Firsf Row. Left to Right: Charles R. Barber, Don B. Broadwell, Robert M. Brooks, Byron H. Carson, James K. Daugherty
• Second Row: Joseph G. Davis, Harry L. Derby, William G. Elmore, Charles W. Fowler, James C. Goodin • Third Rate:
George D. Hankins, Robert C. Leonard, Earle D. Litzenberger, Harold R. Lubs, Harold F. Oglesby • Fourth Row: Barry
Pruss, Lewis H. Ruth. Andrew P. Shveda.
Page 307
Phi
Delta
Theta
In spile of last year's call to the draft, the
alumni room is still singularly full of old sold-
iers. "Old Crow" poured himself around liberal-
ly and the rest of the menagerie bayed closely
at his tail-feathers. The files of the Flounders
increased with the incoming pledge class — the
Jockey Club established itself firmly. All troop-
ers still battling with the General College.
The Georgia week-end managed to lose itself
and several of the brothers. Other football tilts
were tippled in much the same fashion. "Balls"
and "Main-Line" back in action after a brief
spell in Yankee rest camps. ^Tiile some joined
the "Fun - Group," others worked and a few
scholars were produced — not many. Thanks-
giving and Christmas gave us a break acade-
mically, but Winter Quarter saw both officers
and enlisted men back among those cold, grey
halls. Bowery Ball loses more brothers — the
Pledge Dance climaxed pledgeship of lerrifir
wildmen. "Baby Art" rejuvenates house with
The Friemuth Fifty Year Plan.
"Au printemps" — beach time again — all
brothers go ahead on at **flank" speed. Some
trade pins for fatal ladies — no bad deal. June
finds many preparing to leave — all regretfully.
Graduation marks another good year in the an-
nals of N. C. Beta of Phi Delt Theta.
Page 308
OFFICERS
Fred CuUs
George S. Blackwelder
Reporter
Richard F. Davis, Jr.
Warden
Hubert Teer
HISTORY
Founded at the University of Miami (Oxford, Ohio) in 1848.
Colors: White and Blue.
Flower: White Carnation.
Publications: The Scroll, The Palladium.
Established at the Universilv of North Carolina in 1885.
First Row. Left to Right: Leonide Uauroke, Gene Brigham, Leon Carson, James Collins, 'William Cornell • Secontl Roic: Carl
Crittenden, Fred Cutis, Richard F. Davis, Art Freimuth, Richard Kinnebrew • Third Row: Brooke Lawson, Hal Miller, Robert
Page, William Quails, Lloyd Smith • Fourth Row: Campbell Stubbs, Hubert Teer, Dan Uzzle, David Wiley, Andolphus
Williams, Robert Wright.
Page 309
Phi
Gamma
Delta
Epsiloii embarks on its second century by build-
ing elaborate wall around back yard and nab-
bing an exceptionally fine pledge class . . . well
found in front yard proves University's Old
Vl'ell to be a farce . . . many ideas proposed on
how to utilize well . . . suggested tunneling to
Chi O house rejected . . . Hedrick and Watkins
refuse to be graduated . . . Sawyer captains
Soccer team and is aided by four other Fijis
. . . "Willie Stark" Myatt kept busy with affairs
of politics . . .
Tennessee week-end finds troops in rare form
. . . house loaded with nocturnal revelers lis-
tening to combo . . . usual aggregation of lovely
lassies , . . many Tennessee, Davidson, and Vir-
ginia brothers on hand for fall blasts . . . World
Traveler Hare takes frequent trips to Danville
and accompanied to Salem by "Tennessee Head"
Earley . . . Mickey, Syd, Claude, and Laney on
many soirees to Greensboro . . . "Spook" Lee
keeps third floor culture on high plane . . .
"Simon Legree" Quarles digs into the troops
beer money with fabulous bills — yes Squirrel, I
know, prices are high , . , '"Boscoe"' Walscr
unfortunately hurt at beginning of football sea-
son . . .
"Famous Five" consisting of iVeblett, Hol-
combe, Cantwell, Harriss, and Whitsett have big
reunion during Notre Dame week-end . . .
Christmas party with orphans graced by Chi
Omegas . . . troops find it hard to concentrate
on entertaining orphans . . . Sun-worshipers
commute to and from Wrightsville . . . malt-
worshipers commute to and from Buccaneer . . .
many brothers are dirty rushed and pledged by
Uncle Sam . . . did anyone mention beer? . . .
let's go . . . lend me a quarter . . . Mother, I
don't want to go to war ... I like it here . . .
Page 310
Larry Earley
Bill Quarles
Claude Wilson
Syd Ward
Brad Cantwell
OFFICERS
President
Treasurer
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Historian
HISTORY
Founded al Washington and Jefferson College in 1848.
Color: Royal Purple.
Flower: Purple Clematis.
Publication: The Phi Caninia Delta.
Established al the University of North Carolina in 1851.
First Row, Left to Right: Lewis E. Bryan. Bradford C. Cantwell, William C. Covington, Jr., Kenton B. Creuser, Charles C.
Dudley, Jr., Lindsay Fearringlon • Second Roic: Carson Greenwood, Ranson B. Hare, Victor Herring, III. Robert R. Holmes.
Emsley A. Laney, Jr., Henry N. Lee, Jr. Third Row: Gene F. Lyon, Duncan I. MacCalnian, James W. Maynard, Cecil J. Milton,
James A. Myalt, Jr., Joseph H. Nelson • Fourth Row: Walter L. Noneman, Charles E. Overman, William G. Quarles, Charles
J. Sawyer, Donald C. Seifert, Hallett S. Ward. Claude R. Wilson.
Page 311
Phi
Kappa
Sigma
September, Fall, and the iiiiiety-fiflh year for
Phi kappa Sigma at Carolina . . . And right
away Busier cracks up . . . Ledhead burns up
the road to Durham's only exciting store . . .
Little, John Neal, and Scag take up residence in
Greensboro . . . Whole house goes wild as Louie
scores against Texans . . . Autumn Saturdays on
South side of Kenan watching Andy, Hippo, and
Spider hustle for Tar Heels . . , Copperhead is
visited by one of Kansas City's honest citizens,
while Kirk sweats out another Rat Court . . .
Dick heads for Florida and a bride; Wes and
Bob just head for the "Twin" . . . Punchy and
Bob find Maryland Rye and Water not bad at
(College Park . . . November sees Toad and Lash
renewing vows, but Bill refuses to believe it . . .
Ham sports a new briar . . . Great fall house
parly . . . Winter rains fail to drown the Rodent
. . . Blalz praises "Bud," but Doug and Lynn
claim a cat needs scotch to really jump , . .
February house party passed, the Upstairs Ca-
sino increases its smoky operation with Water-
head, Rud, and Broughton first class sharks . . .
Stonehead finds his height some good on the
courts . . . Dave runs to Duke, but looks to
"Jaw-juh" . . . Bill and Buddy croon. Red Man
brews, and Guy and Gabby just gape . . . Spring
arrives , , , Obie cracks a mean whip over
pledges . . . Hooder spurns sorority parties for
Penn State jaunts . . . Amos sleeps on through
Spring house parties , . , Buzzard mates his
Olds with Jerry's Buick . . . Tummy continues
to ghost write Horner . . . Harold and Gene
drool over Fetzer's PhiBete key . . . Ted sticks
to Rye and imports as Chuckie moves into Mc-
Iver to be near Alderman . . . Jesse and Miss P.
keep the honse going . . . Jud and George out-
standing leaders of an auspicious year.
Page 312
OFFICERS
;
Jud Hardv
President
1
George Sreplieiis
Vice-Presitlent
i-
Bill Ledford
Treasurer
i
Bob Wallace
Secretary
\
Ted Dawes
Correspoiiiling Secretary
HISTORY
Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1830.
Colors: Black and Old Gold.
Publications: Phi Kappa Sigma Newsletter; Lambda Lite.
Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum.
First Row. Left to Rif-hl : Jerome liolick, Amos Bunigardner, Lyn Capel, Doug Chesson, Ted Dawes. Bub Dumphey • Second
Row: Guy Dixon. Tom Gaines, Jerry Galanides, Jay Giles, Howard Gleitz, Oliver Hamilton • Third Row: Charles Harrell,
Charles Johnson, Kink Kymoek, Bill Ledford, John Lowry, Bob Middleton • Fourth Row: Tom Payne, Fred Rierson, Paul
Scagnelli, Neal Sheffield, Barney Simpson, Wesley Thomson • Fifth Row: Gene Tanner, Bob Wallace, Bill Ware, Dave
Walters, Dan Whiteheart, Carson Yates, Jay Zink.
Page 313
Pi
Kappa
Alpha
Roll call . . . No fines . . . Absentees: Rousseau,
Keel, Moose, Sniff, J. Hawfield . . . Thev got a
BID to the ball at FORT JACKSON . . .' Who's
next? The damned (Jreek God? . . . Mary had a
little senator . . . ALOHA, Roy, Joe. and
Malahiny . . . Miss Bry-Anne Sutton elected
president of Pan-Hell . . . Go down for doubles;
BLACKJACK gutterbrain . . . cliche, CLIOL'E,
or Moneybag's Independants? . , . Nemo's Trail-
ways to Wake Forest . . . Let's get rational,
FATHEAD! . . . What did Santa bring you for
Christmas, Ingrid? . . . Congratulations, Dirty
. . . Worthy low masters for 32-33; Jonas, Lv-
man, and Chalk . . . G-A-L-B . . . FIRNACE:
to assess or not to assess, that is the poser . . .
PLEDGES? Wc got the greatest, but how smart
can you get? . . . you canU table that motion,
chief . . . Stick to your minutes, S.C. . . . put
the necessities in the little girl's roonj, tio Juan
. . . Creed, the world's greatest BUSDRIVER
. . . Who's got your pin this week. Peavine?
. . . How's your ragtop Cadillac, Frank? . . .
Horatio Kochtitsky HORNblower . . . Are you
still eating at the Tri-Delt house, Bev? . . .
Eddie Hickman. Poor Man's Mario . . . WATA-
SHIE . . . I'd like to further de-emphasize what
Brother Beaman said . . . Give 'em hell, M-E-N!
. . , Aunt Kathy moved to Culpepper, how about
it, Dave? . . . Mama Mia . . . Mercv, Dear . . .
Red Top, DRINKLESS? . . . Brother Williams,
I mean FEARING . . . How do "angel feathers"
sound, Lips? . , , Henry and his Hillbilly Six
. . . Moved to adjourn . . . Don't forget the
chairs . . . One minute of silent prayer for
Green . . . Meeting adjourned.
Page 314
OFFICERS
Guy Rawls
Pre»idKnl
Nick Miller
Vice-President
Gene Hardin
Secretary
Rvland Duke
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded at the University of Virginia in 1838.
Colors: Garnet and Gold.
Flower: Lily of the Valley.
Publication: Shield and Diamond.
Established at the Universitv of North Carolina in 1895.
Firsf Row. Left to Right: Robert L. And«■^^oM. Jr.. Allnian Beanian. Benjamin C. Berry. Jr.. Howard C. Broughton. Lee A.
Clark. Jr., Robert M. Creed, George W . Evans • Second Roiv: John H. Falkner, George W. Ferguson. Jr., Henry C. Fisher,
Jr., Richard J. Futrell, Jr., Harvey Lee Griffin, Jr., Gordon G. Hamrick, Eugene B. Hardin, Jr. • Third Roiv: Edgar P. Hick-
man, William H. Hogshead, Jr., William C. Holton, Waher O. House, Jr., Henry C. Jackson, Jr., David A. Kelly, Russell B.
Lee, Jr. • Fourth Rote: Thornton M. Long, Jr., William M. McKinney, Thomas McMillan, Jr., Oscar K. Merritt, Jr., Nick J.
Miller, James L. Neely, Henry B. Patterson • Fifth Row: Frank E. Quinn, Jr., William F. Redding, Jr., Robert L. Strickland,
Howard B. Sullen. Jr., Robert M. Upton, Beverly S. Warner, Woodward W. Williams, Jr.
Page 315
Pi
Kappa
Phi
First Row, Left to Right: Linwood J. Braswell, William
F. Brilcy, John R. Cauble. Alfred F. Cole, Jr.
Second Row: Willard A. Hord, Jr., Claudius A. Irbv,
Jr., Nathaniel F. Magruder, Otis R. McColluni.
ThirdRow: Hatherlv C. Paderick, William M. Robbing,
Jr., Elmon S. Russell, Alfred Strause.
Fourth Row: James A. Wharton, Jr., William H. Wil-
kerson. Bill A. Williams, Charles F. Wolff. Jerry R.
Womack.
William H. Mallison
President
Cordon H. Shermer
Treasurer
Aaron J. Jones, Jr.
Secretary
Page 316
i
■' ^^31
OFFICERS
William H. Mallison
President
Gordon H. Shermer
Treasurer
Aaron J. Jones
Secretary
Linwood J. Braswell
Historian
EInion S. Russell
Chaplain
Jerry R. Womack
Warden
Hatherly C. Paderick
House Manager
Charles F. Wolff
Steward
HISTORY
Founded at llie College of Charleston in 1904.
Colors : (;old and White.
Flower: Red Rose.
Publieation: Star and Lamp.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1914.
Pi
Lambda
Phi
1951 started off with eleven less men, but rush-
ing soon brought eleven more here again . . .
We started off with paint brush in hand . . .
new roof . . . new carpets . . . new tables . . .
new pledges.
Rushing will never be forgotten , , , "Cocky's"
smile , . , Henry's jokes , , , Lew didn't get his
B & A , , , All's well with the 1,F.C, , , Shakeup
— shakeout — shakeup — shakeout — shakedown.
Pledges are the greatest , , , spirit is tops
. , , Off to Maryland went the "Jolly Laddies"
, . . Farber Shanghaied to Yugoslavia , , ,
"Little Nemo" thinks he has a million dollar
knee , , , Kingoff doesn't feel so badly since he
saw Cyrano.
Poker games are getting scarce , , , so are the
pretty women , , , and the "Chesterfield heir-
jsses" , , , Johnny and his University Club re-
port , , , Joe, Mort, and Jack going 'legit' over
at Manning Hall , , , "Very Good" moved into
the house. Gene may falter and make a "B"
, , , Burl's got a car , , , next comes the license
, , , Mr, & Mrs. Klein , , , We know who'll wear
the pants in that family
Yes, Mannys found still another , , , Congrats
to Ben , , , we hear he's engaged , , . at least his
girl is . , , "Moose" or the "Invisible Man" we
ask , , . Yate and Sam cooking Kosher Style
. , , 'Who's this kid, Wagger? , , , Richard
Harvey promises to say something , , . Hilly is
hooking up with the Syndicate Wire Service
. , . Foggy hasn't had his windshields wiped yet.
Rosey is polishing up his brass , , . "Moff-
balls'" and golf , , , Friedman was frightened bv
TV . , , then TV was frightened by Bob , , ,
Rubin soda-jerking , , . Sy can't keep a woman
over the summer.
These boys are to be respected and honored
, , . Howie, Brad, Sonny, Pete, Donny, Elliot,
Morty, Joey, Louie, Jack, and Herb . , . They
knew enough to go PI LAM.
Page 318
OFFICERS
William kingofT
Leonard Guyes
Seymour Bates
Burton Bershaw
John Cronson
Rex
Archoii
Scribe
K.O.E.
Parliainenlarian
HISTORY
Founded at Yale University in 1895.
Colors: Purple and Gold.
Publication: Tripod.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1930.
First Row. Left to Right: Seymour Bates, Martin Bernstein. Burton Bershaw. Irvin Cohen, John Cronson • Second Rote:
Leonard Guyes. Bill Kingoff, Jack Koslow, Harry Lerner, Sammy Lerner • Third Row: Jerry Moff, Lewis Ripps, Richard
Rosen, Gene Rosenthal, Henry Shavitz • Fourth Row: Joseph Siegel, Benson Slosman, Steve Sutker, Jerry Wagger.
Page 319
Sigma
Alpha
Epsilon
Chapel College again . . . draft survivals still
with us . . . Smiley still alive, believe it or not
. . . "Gat." "Boards," "Geeehv," "Reuii," Zaek,
Vaiiee, and "Goilie George" continue midnight
card flippin' . . . "Swashbuckling Bob" — noth-
ing extra . . . "Peter Cottin" AWOL . . . Scottv,
Chuck, and Whilton missing pins . . . football
week-ends, with Dalt, Julian, and Dave doing
the dirty work, the rest of us play . . . fine
pledge class trained by Dean Wilcox . . . finan-
cial wizards, Eddie and Raymond, keep us out
of the red with potatoes, potatoes, and potatoes
. . . crow calls from "Jaxe" . . . Bill keeping up
fraternity average. Gold pulling it down . . .
sound leadership under Gat and "Wilsi" . . .
chapter revolution occurs, parly for Chi O's
. . . first 'mural team wins and loses, beer team
ruined by good athletes in pledge class . . .
Washington, Statler room W-421 is Tar Heel
headquarters . . . redecorating done in attic,
Clammie putting in all the modern conveniences
. . . Wettach submits to multi-clothed boss . . .
"Pool," Webb, Julian, Henry, and UBIS live in
poverty . . . "Mic" buckles down, scrapping for
scrapbook . . . Herb leads tennis club . . . "Easy
Ed" eases on . . . laughs by Ned . . . "Cats"
Carmichael enters gang warfare with "Mr. Ad-
domen" . . . "Tip-Off" constantly snowed . . .
Huff and Creacy head jitterbug team with Pace
stumbling behind as Willie brings new dance
style to campus . . . Al joins Hill in "Consci-
entious Club" . . . Johnny Mac strengthens
Chapel Hill club to Wetlach's pleasure . . .
more beef added to chapter by Fred and
"Round Man's" eat. drink, and be merry policy
. . . roll call is swelled by the long name Mc-
Cleneghan . . . we welcome new transfers, Jid
and Oscar ... all of luck to 19S1 and '52
graduates; we'll miss you . . . congratulations.
Smiley! . . . ROTC boys enjoy your new loca-
tions, draftees your new work . . . SAE ends its
94th year at UNC, as fine as ever.
Png*- 320
OFFICERS
(Garland Johnson
Ben Wilcox
John Hanes
Raymond Holland
Edmund Cant
Prpsideiit
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Warden
HISTORY
Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856.
Colors: Old Gold and Purple.
Flower: Violet.
Publication: The Record.
Established at the Universitv of North Carolina in 1857.
First Row. Left to Ri^ht: Robert Gibbon, John Hanes, Gene Hill, Julian King • Second Rate: Ale.x McMillan, George Mount
castle, Dalton Ruffin, Bill RufHn • Third Roiv: Webb Sherrill, Dixon Spangler, Jim Whillon.
Page :t21
Sigma
Chi
Alpha Tau Chapter of Sigina Chi was establish-
ed at the University of North Carolina in 1889
and has gained the position of the most versatile
fraternity on our campus today — inter-collegiate
athletics — intraniurals — student activities —
socials. In intraniurals Alpha Tau has claimed
the cup for the last two out of three years and
is proud of its intercollegiate athlete brothers
Skeet Hesmer, Eddie Foy, Donnie Evans, Bob
Bell, and many others. The brothers of Alpha
Tau join in many student activities, one of
which is politics. Last year there were five in the
legislature, we had the president of the fresh-
man class, the president of the IDC, a member
of the elections board and so on. Alpha Tau has
gained the enthusiasm and hearts of all the stu-
dents through its singing. The chorus has won
the Valkyrie Cup four times out of the past five
years. The climax of the school year is the
Sigma Chi Derby and Sweetheart Ball, at which
the Sigs claim a certain girl with their admira-
tion and respect — The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.
Page 322
Mike Carver
Bill Rue
Bob Henniii^
Ed Cleary
Jerry Cook
Ernie Shore
Lew Brown
Rupert Bliss
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary-
Treasurer
Historian
Correspondence Secretary
Pledge Trainer
Editor
HISTORY
Founded at the University of Miami (Oxford. Ohio) in 1835.
Colors: Blue and Cold.
Flower: White Rose.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1889.
First Row. Left to Right: Jim Adams, Doug Bak.r. I!i.l) Bill. H.iirii.- Higfjcr-. Rupert Bliss. Lou Brown • Second Row: Ed
Cleary, Kemp Clendenine, Ray Collins. Bob Ellington. Vernon Ferrell. Bob Fountain • Third Rote: Tommy Frazier, Arlen
Harris, Bob Henning, Elbert Herring, John Louder, Tom McAllister • Fourth Row: Carl McGraw, Fred Mewhinney, Lee
Middleton, John Motsinger, Bob Neill, Charlie Phillips • Fifth Row: Buddy Pope. Bruce Pruitt, Tad Riley, Earnie Shore,
Tim Timberlake, Ben Tilson • Sixth Row: Jack Wallace, Hey wood Washburn, Bill Williamson, BUI Wilson.
Page 323
Sigma
The first Psi Chapter Alumni Association has
been founded and is on the road to being one
of the most active of its kind . . . the remodel-
ing of the entire lower floor of the chapter
house saw completion this year . . . <>roat Hobbs
look the well known leap and with this con-
gratulations are in order for Lynn and Helen
. . . because of the very efficient work of E. C
John Ferebee the Sigma Nu Glee Club was
initiated . . . Fountain replaced Jernigan as
chief "Bookie" while "Fire Chief" Midgelt lakes
over as "Master of the Psi Chapter Prevarica-
tors" and we mustn't forget to mention "Pops"
Pag>. is second in command . . , again, repeat-
edly, and successively the Germans are first
after the Sigma Nu week-end . . . excellent rush-
ing job was done by all . . . Psi Chapter hasn't
a worry now with A. J. Donald pinned to the
Grand Regent's daughter . . . Jess and Brooks
are proud fathers of future Sigma Nu's while
Slump is content with a someday Signia Nu pin-
nie , , . The phantom leaves for duly with his
favorite Uncle . . . and Nemo goes into service
for Biaby (his Middletown General, Wacs of
course) , , . Hicks goes wet and the Chaplin's
nephew at that . . . Tell us Mac, Did Henry
day it?
OFFICERS
John J. Ferebee
Presiileut
R. Seth Boslick
y
ice-President
O. MacMulleii White
Secretary
Ben E. James, Jr.
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded at Virginia Mil
itar>
Institute in
1869.
Colors: Black, While an
d Go
Id.
Flower: White Rose.
Publication: The Delta.
Established at the University
of North Carol
ina
n 1889.
first Rotv. Left to Right: Robert E. Bennett, Selh R. Bostiek. William H. Carr, Oscar E. Cordle, Nathan T. Crocker • Second
Row: Alan J. Donald, William H. Elliot, John J. Ferebee, Alan W. Hamer, Eugene C. Hicks • Third Row: David C. Howard
James Kelley, Robert Midgett, Gilbert Murphv, William L. Page, Allan E. Poppleton • Fourth Row: Charles B. Small, Harry
Smith, Stanley Smith, Robert H. Snow, O. Mae White, R. S. White.
Page 325
Sigma
Phi
Epsilon
And those Sig Eps keep rolling along! President
Owen and "Head" returned from Richmond
with tales of a great, fiftieth anniversary con-
clave. And everybody returned with new spirit
— fresh paint, new furniture, and hard-working
brothers and pledges everywhere. A fine pledge
class . . . and fine parties, every week-end . . .
well, almost every . . .
Uss "the Terrible" shouted "Roll Call" all
year and the brotherhood trembled. "Suicide"
Coward kept the Marine Corps in line and
"Riviera" Robe explained the "Folies Bergere"
in detail , , . Mize and Mattox came up with
some really enchanting songs . . .
Our annual Sig Ep Ball in the spring was the
greatest, in a long line of great ones . . . and
Charlie's Day at Hogan's left nothing to be de-
sired (except victory over the brothers from
Wake Forest, Stale, and Duke). It was a year
of real fun, work, and accomplishment. Look
out, '52!
Page 326
OFFICERS
Earl W. Owen
President
Charles H. Kennedy
y ice-President
James V. Thompson
Secretary
Mvron C. Banks
Historian
Thurnian L. Williams,
Jr.
Comptroller
HISTORY
Founded at the University of Richmond in 1901.
Colors: Red and Purple.
Flower: American Beauty Rose.
Publication : Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1921
and 1947.
Fir.-I Run. I.r/t lo Hitilit: Koh.rl K. Hailed. \l>r.Mi i.. |{;mk>. Thomas L. Cannady. John A. Cates. Nelson T. Fletcher, III •
Second Hoic: Lewis Carlton Gooding, Thomas (;. Iladdon, Jr., Rucker S. Hennis, Jr., Monroe G. Johnson, Jr., Charles H.
Kennedy • Third Row: Thomas E. Lindsey, William L. Little John, Jr., Lacy L. Lucas, Jr., Robert E. Marshall, Jr., Frederick
T. Mattox, William T. Milburn • Fourth Rou: Joseph M. Parker, John F. Prescott, Jake Schoonderwoerd, Riley D.Strickland,
James V. Thompson, Thurman L. Williams, Jr.
Page 327
Tau
Epsilon
Phi
Now that the greater portion of the Yankees
have left, all is quiet on the southern front . . .
how do you doo . . . continued over-fraternal
friendship between Coldin and Prince . . . been
eating good lately . . . Isaacs boop-boops at 3
a.m. . . . Pritchard, Handler, and Schwartz con-
tinue studying marathon . . . Novins neophyte
to Alcoholics Anonymous . . . car ratio up —
date ratio down . . . Kaufman is just CINDY-
lating . . . Schild, Levine, Kalin, and Strause
still settling for Durham operators . . . Levy
majors in radio this quarter . . . Little Willie
cutting hard on campus . . . Alumni re-visit
enmass . . . rumor that Marty Levinson, Schra-
der, Billy Zuk, and Mush the Greek are vying
for the honor of pinning Nellie Rue . . . death
pallor hits Winston as Gordon and Vinnik find
gas cheap but road rough . . . records show
TEP's major stockholders in ABC stores . . .
Roger "Babe" original sixty-minute man . . .
the three "M's," Mann. Mel, and Myers create
riots on third deck . . . Snookie still fortare-
mus'in . . . Little "Mutt" still keeping TEP
name high on conipus . . . Levin, alias, "see my
muscles" . . . Dr. Max loose as a goose . . .
What can vou do? . . .
r^ n a f^ B,
Page 328
OFFICERS
Judsoii S. Noviiis
C/i<
incellor
William N. Schwartz
VUe
■Ch,
meellor
F. Richard Schwartz
Secretary
Richard W. Pritchard
Bursar
HISTORY
Founded at Columbia
University in 1910.
Colors: Purple and While.
Flowers: Lily of the V
alley,
Violet.
Publication: The Plume.
Established at the University of North Caro
ina ii
1924.
First Row, Left to Right: Jack ("olnn. Hobirt Emiiis, Ralph Goldstein, Edwin Goodman, Alan Gordan, Jack Handler • Second
Row: David Isaacs, Barry Kalin, G. Arnold Kaufman, Ronald Levin, Alvin Levine, Milton Mann • Third Row: Ken Myers,
Judson Novins, Ronald Prince, Richard Pritchard, Elliott Rose, Fred Schild • Fourth Row: F.Richard Schwartz, Mel Schwartz,
Samuel Strause, Robert Zucker, William Zuckerman.
Page 329
Theta
Chi
We'll never forget : George and the clay the hot
water barked up ... a visit from Lvnwood
which started out as a week-end and ended up
as a week . . . the Air Force alunins; Cecil,
Phil. Les. J. Ray, George Moore, and "Boy
Pilot" Jim Mills; the Navy boys; Nelson, Don
(DTH) Maynard, Frank Edge and Frank Gallo,
Mike and Troy . . .
Then there was the Maryland game . . . and
we slept on stolen mattresses ... A trip to Rich-
mond and those "nice" YWCA girls . . . the
drow^ning of the Wake Forest sorrow ... a
Germans week-end . . . Who went to the dance?
A brand new house (only 98 years old) and
those floors which drop two or three inches
every time we have a little party . . . And al-
ways our photographer. Bill Neely, around to
catch us when we least expect . . .
"Chief" left in January and we're all let
down . . . "Hey Chief, how about getting me a
date. Only a queen, hey chief, only a queen!"
A transfer from Georgia Tech . . . Two-beer
Ed . . . those engineers aren't up to Carolina
parties . . .
Rushing in the fall . . . and a damn good
pledge class . . . hard work and a lot of pledge
training . . . but they're good men. Here's to
Earl "Right nice," the 10 or 12 Bobs in the
class, and the rest.
The coeds are giving us a fit . . . Ray gets
engaged to Becky and we never see him again
. . . who is next?
Page 330
OFFICERS
Al Samuel
Davis Bvrd
Dean Jones
Al Perry
President
Vice-President
Secretory
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1836.
Colors : Military Red and White.
Flower: Red Carnation.
Publication: The Rattle of Theta Chi.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1920.
First Row: Robert Hartley, Davis Byrd, Carlyle Campbell, Jed Daniels, William Dellinger, Donald Fisher • Second Rote: Neil
Glenn, Earl Graybeal, Dean Jones, Winstead Lee, Harrison Lewis, Henr> Lewis • Third Row: Ray McCaskill, Robert Neal,
William Neely, James Nichols, Robert Osborne, Alan Perry • Fourth Row: Johney Riley, Alven Samuel, Jack Seism, Robert
Thompson, Fred West, Carl Zeigler.
Page 331
Zeta
Beta
Tau
Big Ted back at the helm . . . Starr elated after
seeing Cyrano . . . Lover Lou has three dates for
Anniversary Parly . . . H. B. Cohn tyrant over
pledges and Shirley . . . Sroehi gains 13 pounds
on strenuous diet . . . Heilig is contemplating
non-alcoholir breakfast . . . the Professor's son
gels a date? . . . "Swiv" scouts rushees from
T. V. aerial . . . Sy, where's the culture? . . .
Lowell, get out of the head! . . . Moven breaks
leg getting in and out of bed . . . Novit caught
going into the head without a coat and tie . . .
Oberdorfer's Grail Key turns into Church key
. . . Karesh claims, "Vampires still eat squash"
. . . Goody louses up and makes a B on a quiz
. . . Our Bob does bang-up job as Cuisine Com-
missioner . . . Mendel leads Monotone choir lo
glorious year . . . "Y'ockoff the Bruin" kisses
and giggles while party goes on . . . After re-
ceiving package from home, Jake becomes
'pledge of the month' . . . Thousand attends
All-Campus cocktail party . . . Silver Anni-
versary week-end — greatest in Alpha Pi history
. . . School year ends to Melodic strains of "My
Brother, Here's Mv Hand."
Page 332
OFFICERS
Ted Frankol
P resilient
Bob Goodman
yive-Presidenl
Alan Heilig
Secretary
Bill Karesh
Treasurer
Herb Cohn
HISTORY
Historian
Founded al the
in 1898.
C
l>
C
ollege of New York,
Ne«
York City,
Colors: Blue, White, and Gold.
Publications: ZBT Quarterly; Alpha Pioneer.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1927.
First Row. Left to Right: Seymour Bane, Art Barbanell, Lowell Dryzer, Art Einstein • Second Rote: Ted Frankel, Bob Good-
man, Alan Heilig, Bob Heinian • Thin] Row: Bill Karesh, Ronald Lampert, Don Mendel, Mitch Novlt • Fourth Row: Gene
Oberdorfer, Alan Sroehi, Lewis Simon, Mike Starr, Lou Wolfsheinier.
Page XiS
Zeta Ps;i
Through the generous support of our alumni,
it has been possible for us to salvage our house
from the termites and to have it completely
remodeled. It is reported that the termites, ro-
dents, and other fraternity houseiverous crea-
tures have given their solemn pledge to move to
the Big Fraternity Court by the first of the year
(1952), where, we understand, they made hotel
reservations. Orchids to you, creatures!
It is our understanding that the Zeta Psi
Educational Award went this year to Howard
Stranberg, Jr. of Rocky Mount. Gold watches
to you "Stran" boy!
Several pre-game Bar-B-Ques have been had
at the house, it is said, and, it is reported, that
these festive feasts were followed shortly by
not-too-successful grid-iron contests. In intra-
niurals, however, we are attempting to retain
possession of the intramural trophy. It is re-
ported that only several hundred wins are neces-
sary for its permanent retention.
As the school year wanes and we eagerly look
forward to another lost vacation, our eyes glance
furtively* over our shoulders to catch a parting
view of our campus casa. The light fades but
we can still discern the glow of the midnight
oil through the beer-stained window panes of
our college casba. As the mild spring wind
carelessly blows whiskey labels over Spring's
green carpet, our ears catch the rattle of cards,
the tinkle of glass, and the soft, low murmcr of
. . . "cocktail hour."
Page 334
Jim Hurley
Jim Thorp
Joe Brewer
Edgar Betty
President
Vice-President
Secretary-
Treasurer
HISTORY
Founded at New York University in 1847.
Colors: Gold and White.
Flower: White Carnation.
Publication : Cirole of Zeta Psi.
Established at the University of North Carolina in 1858.
First Row, Left to Right: Alexander H. Barnes, Ladson H. Boyle, Edward G. Gauss, Spencer Gregory • Second Row: Robert
Grunninger, Edward C. Haines, Jr., Stephen Milliken, Harry S. Pearsall, Jr.
Page 335
*c^^V;^4|
Ct*llr
eaturesi
Beauiies
Dance
Toi> Left: Judges Harry Davis, Foster Fitz-
Sinioiis, and James Street • Left: Master
of Ceremonies Norman Cordon.
The 1952 Yacket^ Yack Beauty Court
Returning to a procedure discontinued since 1948, the 1952 Yackety Yack Beauty Court and Queen
were selected in Chapel Hill by local judges. With Mr. Norman Cordon emceeing the show. Judges
Foster Fitz-Simons, James Street and Harry Davis selected from sixty-two contestants Miss Sally Trow-
bridge of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, as queen, accompanied by a court of fourteen. The winners were
announced and given orchid corsages on November 15 in Memorial Hall. With the co-operation of
the Order of he Grail, the queen and court were presented at the final dance of the Crail, held in
Woolen Gymnasium on November 17th.
The staff of the 1952 Yackety Yack wishes to express its grateful appreciation to those who
made the contest possible: Mr. Norman Cordon for his interest and most helpful assistance; Mr.
Lavergne Johnson for his suggestions and encouragement; Messrs. Filz-Simons, Street, and Davis for
their generous co-operation; The Carolina Beauty Shop for the hair stylings of Misses Carman Nahm,
Katherine Hester, and Virginia Wilson; The Carolina Sport Shop for lending records; Mr. Harry
Davis of the University Florist; Mr. Earl Wynn and Miss Silva; Mr. Ray Jeffries; the famed UNC
world traveler Barry Farber; the backstage help — Wisner Washam and Glenn Baughnian on lights,
Tom Carroll on music, Joan King; staff members Tom McDonald and Helen Kelly, and especially
Bob Colbert, who managed excellently the details of the contest.
Portraits of the Queen and Court are by Francis Lavergne Johnson of Chapel Hill.
THE QUEEN
L6d
J^aiiu ^y^nvi ^miubndc
i
r
Sponsored by Sigma Nu
Page: 338
f
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SPONSORED BY KAPPA ALPHA
Page 340
^-Jettu H^owle.
(Ld6 (/-Jeilu iLJoiAJled
SPONSORED BY KAPPA SIGMA
Page 341
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SPONSORED BY PHI DELTA THETA
Page 342
L66
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SPONSORED BY PHI KAPPA SIGMA
Paiie 343
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SPONSORED BY DELTA PSI
Puge 344
<#'.
Ljevaldme J^mde
ii66 y^ey^aiame — )niaer
SPONSORED BY SMITH DORMITORY
Page 345
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cdd
djeuenu L^haih
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SPONSORED BY ALDERMAN DORMITORY
Page 346
(LJettu cJ^ou l/l/orifilnaton
ii66 i/-Jeuu
SPONSORED BY KAPPA SIGMA
9'
Page 347
l66 /joavi ^xmraik
SPONSORED BY McIVER DORMITORY
Pa^e 348
SPONSORED BY PHI DELTA THETA
Page 349
I6d l/lraima l/l/luon
SPONSORED BY BETA THETA PI
Page 350
^y^vin .rJJ)c
SPONSORED BY KAPPA ALPHA
Page 351
fl/U66
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SPONSORED BY ZETA PSI
Pa^e 352
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SPONSORED BY ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Page 353
First Row: Charles Augustus Borda, III, Roddey Dowd, George Worrell Evans, Fletcher Melvin Green. Ill • Second Row:
Spenser Gregary, Ransom Bryant Hare, III, William P. McKay, Jr.. John Alexander McMillan • Third Rotv: Richard
Melton Penegar, James Simpson Schenck, III, Robert Hairston Snow, Edward Dickson Thompson • !\ot Pictured: Dan
Wilson Uzzle.
German Club
The German Club, which is composed of members
of thirteen social fraternities on campus, sponsors
three big dance week-ends each year, bringing
name bands to Carolina. Under the efficient direc-
tion of Jake Froelich, serving his second term as
president of the Executive Board, the 1951-1952
dances were acclaimed highly successful.
Fraternities composing the German Club are:
Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zeta
Psi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Psi, and Pi Kappa
Alpha.
OFFICERS
Top; Jake Froelick. Jr., President; William Gordon Quarles, Vice-
President* Bottom: William C. Bostic, III, Secretary; Charles
Lewis Haywood, Treasurer.
Page 354
Fall Germans^
Sponsors and their escorts for the Fall Germans were Miss Mary Strickland with Jake Froelich, Jr., Presi-
dent ; Miss Nadia Doughtridge w ith Bill Quarles. Vice-President ; Miss Sandra Janierson with Marvin Ferrel ;
Miss Elizabeth Hanirick with Bill Bostic, Secretary; Miss Carolyn Butcher with Richard Penegar; Miss
Sally Trowbridge with Roddy Dowd; Miss Sally Bullard with Alex McMillan; Miss Florence Hopkins with
Tim Borda; Miss Mary Lee (Griffith with Bob Snow ; Miss Wanda Philpott with Fletcher Green; Miss Clara
Howell with Bill McKay; Miss Anita Caine with Jim Schenck; Miss Nancy Richards with Dick Thompson;
Miss Carmen Oastler with Dan Uzzle; Miss Jane Schoolfield with Bryant Hare; Miss Margaret Ellen with
George Evans: and Miss Betty Rhett Merritt with Spencer Gregory.
Page 355
Rav Anthony
Mid^¥iiiters
Buddy ^'ise, featured with
Ray Anthony and his Orchestra
Pfige 356
German Club
The German Club claimed the Tennessee Week-end as their
first big social function of the year. Something new was
initiated. Instead of having dances on both Friday and Sat-
urday nights, only the dance on Friday night, November 2.
was held. On Friday afternoon at four o'clock the festivities
began with the concert held by Johnny Long and his Orches-
tra. Memorial Hall rocked with the welcoming notes of
"In a Shanty in Old Shantytown" and "Way Up in North
Carolina." Long, a native North Carolinian and graduate of
Duke University, appeared for the first time on the Carolina
campus at the request of many students. The genial "south-
paw" violinist, aided by his attractive vocalist-wife. Pat, were
exceptionally well received. His joint appearance with Kay
Kayser on Friday evening at the pep rally at 8:00 P. M. in
Memorial Hall also caused one of the largest student turn-
outs of the year. The smooth dance tempo orchestrations of
Long, plus the traditional and charming figure formed by
the German Club Executive Board and their dates before
the intermission, made the 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. dance
in Woolen Gymnasium a most successful climax to this
first "Reader's Digest" Fall Germans.
However, the old custom of having dances both Friday
and Saturday nights was re-established for the peak of the
middle quarter social season, when Ray Anthony, who play-
ed for the German Club in 1931, returned here for Mid-
winters on February 22 and 23. Anthony, with his reputa-
tion as the "Young Man With a Horn" and his opinion that
a band must do "more than just play music.'" provided
crisp, precise numbers for the Carolina gentlemen and their
dates. His versatile music — ranging from jazz and swing to
novelties and sweet ballads — along with the Anthony brand
of showmanship ("The Saints Come Marching In") made
his return performance as enjoyable as his first.
Spring Finals, which were held on May 10, were as suc-
cessful as ever, and were the finishing touch to the pahtying
Germans social functions.
Page 357
Brad Cantwell and partner bearing it out at Germans
i
ninnn
Square Dancing in the ^ -Court is a popular
attraction during the summer and early fall
— with music for the entire campus to hear.
Inforitials
Semi-formal dance at the Ar
freshmen of the Naval R.O.T.C.
sponsored by the
II
First Rote
James Ervin Adams
Robert Lovell Anderson
L. Paul Barnes
Charles H. Brewer
Second Rote:
Lewis Arnold Brown
James R. Connelly.
Eugene W. Hackney
Adrian S. Lineberger
Third Rote:
James H. Mclntyre
John A. McMillan
Andrew C. Miller
Cecil Jerome Milton
Fourth Rote:
Eugene Oberdorf er
Dotson George Palmer
William G. Quarles
(♦w»;fcj
>^^4
STEVE PERROW
Chairman
University
Danee Cominittee
The University Dance Committee has as its foremost objectives the role of host at Carolina
dances and the task of maintaining order at social functions sponsored by campus organi-
zations. This group of students, familiar in their formal dress with 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 19S1-1952
season the Committee has effectively performed its duty. Headed this year by Steve
Perrow, Chairman, the group has had a most successful year, both in helping to put on
Carolina dances and guiding them toward perfection.
Page 359
It Pays
Ta A^dvertise .
%^^^^5
No Unpleasant AJ\f„„ .,„
VN RESEARCH OR
-^iHi^iCS^SiU-
^,, :^^^mi^ --^ '^
Compliments of
COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS
LEXINGTON. N. C.
THE UNIVERSITY PRINTERY
"Hank" Harrington
E. Franklin Street
Cliapel Hill
Compliments of
THE
VARSITY THEATER
Page 362
THE Kiivc; rOTT01\
Greensboro's Finest Hotel
HAYWOOD DUKE, Manager
Foister's Camera Store, Inc.
Photographic Supplier for
the Professional and Amateur
Photographer
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
SANITARY FISH MARKET
AND RESTAURANT
Morehead City. N. C.
Open 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
Every Day Year Round
'Tony" Seamon
'Ted" Garner
Serving the University Community
Since 1899
The BANK OF
CHAPEL HILL
— Member F. D. 1. C. —
Clyde Eubanks
Collier Cobb, Jr.
W. E. Thompson
J. Temple Gobbel
W. R. Cherry
President
Vice-President
Exefutive Vice-President
Cashier
Asst. Cashier
Page 363
Covers by Kingsktaft
KINGSPORT PRESS, INC.
KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE
T. W. Poe and Sons
INCORPORATED
General Contractors
License No. 239
Builders of:
Mclver Dorm
Cobb ( H I Dorm
Monogram Club
Medical Research Lai
Telephone 5-9701
Durham, N. C.
Page 364
The Corner Hangout . . .
For Prescriptions
For Fountain Service
SLOAN DRUG CO.
On the Corner
Acro'^s from Theatrr
TYLER'S
ESSO
SERVICENTER
West Franklin at Church
Phone 822]
Compliments
J. A. JONES CONSTRUCTION CO.
Chapel Hill, N C. Charlotte, N. C,
MR. W. H McWHIRTER, Manager, Chapel Hill Office
PafiP 36:1
DAXZIGER!*^
"OLD WORLD RESTAURANT"
Compliments of
DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY
Mill — Industrial and
Contractors Supplies
Plumbing — Heating
Equipment
Raleigh — Durham — Rocky Mount
Goidsboro
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF '52
We hate to see you leave us!
We will always welcome your return!
"The Dairy Store"
WEST FRANKLIN STREET
CHAPEL HILL
DURHAM ROXBORO
Continuous
Quality
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Durham. N. C.
Pogp 366
YouMrs for
Plvasawti
Dinittff
RESTAURANT
I niversity Drive at Hope Valley Road
As You Enter Durham from Chapel Hill
the
Staff ttoottt
VasMtal ...
Friotttllff . . .
fnr th€» .IMott
Page 367
1^
BHOP
N. COLUMBIA ST.
CA4i/aee MCC, 71. C.
^
Compliments of
Carolina
Floi^er Shop
Opposite Post Office
Wherever You Go
Whatever You Do
Good books are as close as
your nearest mailbox
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin Street
L^onaratu la tioni
TO ANOTHER GRADUATING CLASS
CAROLINA BARBER SHOP
"Since 1903"
Cnmplimeiils of
RIGGSBEE
-HINSON
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Home
of
Beauty-Rest Mattresses-
-Hotpoint Appliances
Main Street
Carrboro, N. C.
Phone ,
S821
^
. . . enjoj
THE PINES
Steaks and Seafood
At Their Very Best
1^
Page ,<6«
The
Carolina Theatre
APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE
and invites you
to visit our other
theatres throughout
the state
i^
Worth Carolina Theatres, Inc.
THE
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
for Texaco and Firestone products
and Complete One-Stop Service
at Franklin and Columbia Streets
^ fCl
^■^ f
Durham's best store since 1886
The shopping center for re
Eastern and Piedmont Caro
who demand the best in :
quality.
MAIN STREET — DURE
presentative
ina women
ashion and
[AM, N. C.
Pane 369
Cheer 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.
Durham Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Durham, N. C.
SMITH
cllanerS]
prevostit
Compliments oj the
E.
A. BROWX
Furniture and Electrical Appliance
t OMI»Ai\ V
Phone 7121
106 W. Rosemary St.. Next to Citv Hall
CASTON MOTOR COMPANY,
INC.
Sales and Service
DODGE — PLYMOUTH
Dodge Trucks
419 W. Franklin St. Phone 2421
Good Luck Class of '52
You Will Always Be
Welcome Back To Chapel Hill
Bv
JACK LIPMAN
A Chapel Hillian Since 1924
Page 370
lilHLLER HOD SIDITH
j^koioqrapne^S
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1 H£ YACKETY YACK
12 EAST HARGETT STREET
RALEIGH
NORTH CAROLINA
Page 371
Page 372
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
[SANITONE
CLEANING — PRESSING
Chapel Hill N. C.
Post Office Corner Phone 4921
FOUJLER'S
FOOD
STORE
ALL KINDS FRESH MEATS,
GROCERIES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON
For
Delivery:
Phone F-416
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Uo Sntn
POE MOTOR COMPANY
Plytatuuih
Page 373
L^omputnenti of
FITCH LUMBER CO
Here's a Bird
You'll Want to Knoic!
Graduate to Greater
Food Savings
At ^ our Frieudh
COLONIAL STORE
Chapel Hill. N.C.
l^iffa
r
Laundry & Cleaners, Inc
Serving the Communities
of
Chapel Hill — Carrboro
Delivery Service
PHONE 2-3541
(^onafatuiationi to tke L^laii of 1952
FROM THE
Burfjam iHorning i|eralb
AND
THE DURHAM
SUN
Chapel Hill's FAVORITE Daily Newspapers
Page 374
WILLIAM C OLSEN
Coosulting Ens^ineer
RALEIGH, N. C.
Designing and Supervising Engineer
FOR
University Power and Heating Plant
University Water Purification Plant
Page 375
Compliments oj
Hazzard Motor Company
GENERAL MOTORS DEALER
Sales and Service
501 W. Franklin St. ~ Chapel Hill. N. C.
for.
Gulflex Lubrication
Washing
Gulf Tires
All Gulf Products
REEVES SERVICE STATION
on W. Franklin Street
Phone 2437
In Every City
There's A Store
That Stands Out
As The Leader .
In Durham
It's Baldwin's
Page 376
The Carolina Inn
Hosts for the University
on all occasions
Opcnitnio J Dining Room Jini Tlr Qirolnu Inn Qifctcru
Ulmuersitu ^lonst
ROBBINS BUILDING
Page 377
LASSITER CORPORATION
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
^■h-
Iiidex^
Administration 15
Air Force R.O.T.C. 143
Alpha Delta Pi 276
Alpha Epsilon Delta 254
Alpha Gamma Delta 278
Alpha Kappa Psi 258
Alpha Phi Omega 254
Alpha Tau Omega 290
Alumni Association 18
Baptist Student Union 230
Basehall 178
Basketball 174
Beauty Court 338
Beta Gamma Sigma 248
Beta Theta Pi 292
Canterbury Club 230
Cardboard 173
Carolina Communications Club 220
Carolina Forum 228
Carolina Playmakers 218
Carolina Political Union 229
Carolina Quarterly, The 235
(Cheerleaders 172
Chi Omega 280
Chi Phi 294
Chi Psi 296
Coed Senate 206
Coed Sports 196
('ross Country 183
Daily Tar Heel, The
Debate Council
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Psi
Delta Sigma Pi
236
225
282
298
300
260
Delta Theta Phi
Dentistry, School of
Dialectic Senate
264
192
226
Football 160
Freshman Class 98
German Club 354
Gimghoul 249
Golf 190
Gorgon's Head Lodge 251
Graduate School 138
Graham Memorial Student Union 210
Gymnastics 184
Hillel Foundation 231
Independent Board
Interfraternity Council
Intramural Sports
220
288
194
Junior (lass 73
Kappa Alpha 302
Kappa Delta 284
Kappa Epsilon 269
Kappa Psi 256
Kappa Sigma 304
Lacrosse 193
Lambda Chi Alpha 306
Law, School of 122
Medicine, School of
Men's Glee Club
Men's Honor Council
Men's Interdormitory Council
Monogram Club
Naval R.O.T.C.
134
212
201
208
158
152
Page SItO
Index
Omega Ganinia Mu Iota 269
Order of the Golden Bear 272
Order of the Golden Fleece 245
Order of the Grail 246
Order of the Minotaurs 250
Order of the Old Well 247
Order of the Sheiks 253
Panhellenie Council
Pharmacy, School of
Pharmacy Senate
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Delta Chi
Phi Delta Phi
274
112
224
265
242
267
266
Phi Delta Theta 308
Phi Eta Sigma 270
Phi Gamma Delta 310
Phi Kappa Sigma 312
Philanthropic Assembly 227
Pi Beta Phi 286
Pi Kappa Alpha 314
Pi Kappa Phi 316
Pi Lambda Phi 318
Press Club 223
Public Health, School of 129
Publications Board 207
Rho Chi 268
Scabbard and Blade 271
Senior Class 22
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 320
Sigma Alpha Iota 262
Sigma Chi 322
Sigma Nu 324
Sigma Gamma Epsilon 263
Sigma Phi Epsilon 326
Soccer
Sophomore Class
Sound and Fury
Stray Greeks
Student Council
Student Government
Student Legislature
182
88
219
275
203
200
202
Swimming 186
Tau Epsilon Phi 328
Tennis 192
Theta Chi 330
"Thirteen*' Club 252
Town Girls' Association 221
Track 188
University Club 216
University Dance Committee 359
University Party 222
University Symphony Orchestra 215
Valkyries 244
Varsity Band 214
Women's Glee Club 212
Women's Honor Council 205
Women's Interdormitory Council 209
Wrestling 185
Yackety Yack 238
Y.M.C.A 234
Y.W.C.A. 232
You'll Find 14
Zeta Beta Tau 332
Zeta Pel 334
It Pays To Advertise 360-379
Page 381
Page 382
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