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The Qurxvose oi a yearbook is to present to
t body' s -picture of what has transpired
This includes all aspects
religiow,
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Gal' .
tic ,
the
the school X
ial, scholes
the admin-
effing
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ts of
d
oi student lie -
and athletic - all those aspec
' eiiect the students' lives, and
5-ying to break away
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instration
those escapes of students
irom the scholastic grind,
lt is for the 'reader to decide to what degree
the yearbook has succeeded in recording, these
events. lt is our belief that this is e true
what has taken place at Emory' and that
' it not only how but
record oi
you the reader wiil engoy
future gears ,
iv
eii
The
Editors and
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ACH year in the Emory life there seems to be one man who typifies the most
desirable spirit between University and student, a man who exhibits a sincere in-
terest in all forms of student activities, a man whose life extends beyond his ca-
pacity as University official. To such a man the staff of the 1952 Campus wishes
to dedicate this issue.
Mr. Walt Davis is a native Atlantian, but he was raised and educated in Dal-
ton, Ga. He received his A.B. degree in journalism from Emory in 1934, after
which he attended Emory Law School for one year. While at Emory he was presi-
dent of the Law student body, veep of the University student body, associate
editor of the Wheel, feature editor of the Campus, member of Chi Phi social
fraternity, and Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership society.
Several years later, two of them spent in the army, Mr. Davis received his
LL.B. from the Woodrow Wilson College of Law in Atlanta. He became Emory's
Alumni field secretary in 1948 and is now Alumni Secretary for the University.
We 'thank Mr. Davis for his many kindnesses and suggestions in helping us put
out the 1952 Campus. We are looking forward to a long friendship with such
an outstanding person.
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WALT DAV S
niversit
lilministraiinn
DR. GOODRICH C. WHITE
President
The administration of Emory University, under
the capable guidance of President VVhite, have
dedicated themselves to the task of making a
truly great school out of an institution with a Hne
heritage, noble purposes, and farereaching visions
for the future. The task has been completed-the
institution has become great. To the administra-
tion go our thanks.
- K
-I. CQORDON STIPE
Vz'c'f: President
BO1SF1iUILI,.Ii'1' .lowes ELLIS H. IQIZCE
Dean of Adil?l.I1I.SIfVII1IAUII Dean. of Students
IGNATIUS VV. BROCK
R6gI.Sf7'07'
L. L. CLEGG
Dzrect01'ofAdmissiom
SANIUEL L. LAIRD
Director fJfR6ZI4gl'01lS Life
Dean H. Prentice Miller, Dean ol' the Lower
Division ol' the College ol' Arts and Sciences, is
advisor and counselor-aL-large to the lreshmen
and sophomore students. Dean Miller has been
traveling lor the University a great part ol this
year, applying his elliorts toward building lLmory's
Alumni Association to even higher standards. l-Iis
guidance in the early days ol' the students college
career has in many instances paved the way lor
a sueeesslul college course lor a student previ-
ously bewildered by college lile.
DR. l'V1LL.1,xM D. l'1l'R1s,xNc:K '
CflClI'l'71lfl7I of 2116 Biology I9C'I7fl7'flll6lIf
liullnqe Falzull
Dean udson C. VVard, jr., as Dean of the College
olf Arts and Sciences, has made his warm per-
sonality Ifelt in the lives of many olf us through
his understanding of student problems and his
knowledge ol' the solutions to such problems.
Dean XfVard, an Emory alumnus himsellf, has
served in this capacity for lour years and is
limory's youngest Dean.
DR. OSBORNE R OUAX LL
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DR. C1.AlBoRN11 G. I,.ATm11R DR. Lmzm' E. LOIZMKER DR. D. R. McM1x.1.AN, JR.
Chairman of llze Malhemalifs Deparlmenl Clzairnzzzn of llze Philosophy Dej1ar'lmen! Chairman ofthe Physics Department
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DR. LYNYVOOD M. HOLLAND DR. M. CYRTIS LANCIIORNE
Clzlzirnzan of Iliff P01iIif1ll.S'ri1fnm DFf2Ill'llIlI'IIf CIlIlfI'Il'1'flll of llze PSyl'llUIOgy Deparlmcnl
DR. BRUCE R. GORDON DR. ALLEN D. ALBERT PROFESSOR GEORGE A. NEELY
lzairnzan of the Romance Languages Deparluzezzz Cfldiflllllll of llze Sociology Depzzrtzzzezzl Clzairmfm of the Sjneerlz Departmelzt
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FLOYD HAROLD ALBERT
Bethesda. Maryland
Journalism: Pi Kappa Alpha:
Alpha Delta Sigma. Secretaryg
Wheel, Sports Editor: Basketball
MILES J. ALEXANDER
ODK: Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary, President:
Alpha Epsilon Upsilong Pi Sigma Alpha: Tau
Epsilon Phi, Secretary, Vice President. President:
Phoenix, Business Manager: Wheel, Campus:
Barkley Debate Forum, Business Manager, Presi-
dent: Football Ig Basketball 3:
Cross-Country
2: Softball 3: Hillel Council, Treasurer: Alpha
Phi Omega: All Campus Debate Champion: Var-
sity Debate Team: lnterfraternity Council, Emory
Christian .Association Council: Inter-Faith Coun-
cil, Duult-y's Frolics Committee: Freshman Ori-
entation Committee.
JACK PEARCE ASHIXIORE, JR.
Graeeville, Florida
General Science: Phi Delta Theta.
CLIFFORD RUDD BERRY
Savannah, Georgia
Psychol0gYC Star and Crescent
Club: Wesley Fellowship: Pre-
Ministerial.
7, 3: Baseball 2: Softball 3:
UE Club: Circle K Club.
1952
VANCE PRINCETON BARNES
Atlanta, Georgia
Pre-Med: Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Circle K Club.
ROBERT CHARLES BOOZER
Atlanta, Georgia
JOE BEASLEY
Atlanta. Georgia
Philosophy: Phi Delta Theta.
JOHN ALFRED BOWERS
Atlanta. Georgia
Economics: Kappa Alpha: Phi Pre-Med.
Beta Kappa: ODKQ Eta Sigma
Psi: Alpha Epsilon Upsilon
Alpha Kappa Psi. President
Campus 2. 3: Student Councili
Student Body Vice Presidentg
Glee Club: Debate Forum.
MILES J. ALEXANDER
Wliehita, Kansas
Political Science: Tau Epsilon
Phi, President, Vice President.
Secretary: Tau Kappa Alpha,
Secretary. President: Alvita Epsi-
lon Upsilong Pi Sigma Alpha:
Alpha Phi Omega: Phoenix, Busi-
ness Manager, Wheel: Campus:
Barkley Forum. President. Man-
aecr: Football 1: Basketball 3:
Softball 3: Cross-Countrv 2: ECA
Council: Hillel Council: Inter-
lraternity Council.
FERNANDO F. AMATRAIN
Orlando, Florida
Biology: Sigma Pi.
SE IUH
ROBERT JORDAN BECKHAM
Miami. Florida
Politival Science: Kappa Alpha
Debate Forum: Gln-P Club: Font-
ball I, 3, 4.
JACK R. BOZEMAN
Atlanta, Georgia
Social Science.
MARION ROSS BECTON
Herndon. Georgia
Pre-Theology: Pi Kappa Alpha
Glee Club: Pre-Ministerial Club,
Vice President.
ARTHUR L. BRANDENBURG
Homestead, Florida
Sociology: Sigma Nu. Secretary
ROBERT ARNALL
Fayetteville, Georgia
General Science, Alpha
Omega, Vice President,
masterg E Club, Vice
dent: Traffic Court: Honor
cilg Basketball.
YIDOR BER NSTEIN
Savannah. Georgia
Journalism: Alpha Epsilon Pi.
WALTER W. BRANDON, JR.
Gainesville, Georgia
Phvsics: Sigma Pi Sigma. Secre
ODK: Phoenix, Editor: Honor tary: Alpha Epsilon Upsilon.
Council. Secretary: Glee Club.
Manager. Publicity Manager:
TrafHc Court: ECA.
HAL W. Bl! XY SUI A. BRODNAX. JR. - l ltI-ID J. l,ll.llil1'OltD HOBI-Llt'l' il.-XBl.I-I NELSON CARSWELL, JR. CALVIN GERALD CAUSEY
lien l'Iill, Ci-orgia .luvl.som'illu, lfloriiln Di-vatur. Ilvurgia Alliuny, liuorgia Duhlin, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
journalism: lllwvl. liuglish: Phi Dt-lla 'l'ln-tal. liiolngvg Alpha Tun Ulu:-ga. Xin-1: lliologyg Chi Phi: Phi D1-lla Gent-ral 54-ivnceg Kappa Alpha. Economics.
Pr:-sinlirult ODK: DIS: Alpha Onu-ga: lfla Sigma Psi.
Phi Onu-ga: lfnmflus, l 'ruln-rnily
liilitur: Junior Cluss Pr:-sith-nlg
Alpha Epsilon Upsilun: IFC,
l'rusinln-nt. i ici- Pri-sielm-nl: HATS.
i
s
4
IAMES DAVID CLEKIENTS Ol.lYEli XI. COI.l-iM.-KN HENRY 'l'. COl.LlNSWOli'l'II ZACK COLSON FLOYD CHILDS COOPER, III HARRY ALAN COOPER
Pineview. Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta. Gi-orgia Wonmlhinr-, Georgia lirail:-nton, Florida Pine Lake, Georgia
Biology: Della Tau Delta. lfnglisll: Di-llu 'liau Di-lla. Ili:-lnry: Kappa Alpha: Alpha Sociology. General Solen:-e: Kappa Alpha. Economicsg International Rela-
. Epsilon Ilpsilon: 'I'r:u-k 2, 3, -lg lions Club: Tennis I, 2, 3, il-.
liasvbill l: Club: Cnrnpux,
SIIIE EES
LLIAM JAMES CORRICAN DAVID MORRILL COWART JIM L. COX
Zmory University, Georgia Thomaston, Georgia Atlanta. Ceorglil
ical Science: Newman Club. Social Science: Sigma Chi. Sigma NU-
CI-IARLES A. CULBRETH, JR
Albany, Georgia
English: Alpha Tau Omega, Pres-
ident, Vice President: Pre-n1inis-
terial Club g IFC.
n
4
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ARTHUR L. BRANDENBURG
D. V. S.g ODK, Secrcturyg Phoenix, Associate
Editor. Editorg Emory Glee Club, Business Man-
ager, Honor Council, Sccretnryg Sigma Nug Inter- '
fraternity Councilg Publications Board: Univer-
sity Committee on Student Activities and Organ-
izations, Trniiic. Court, ECA.
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Romance Languages: Beta Theta Biology: Kappa Alpha.
RICHARD CALVIN DOUB JAMES FRAZER DURRETT GEORGE LEE ECHOLS
Columbus, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Milledgeville, Georgia
History: Kappa Alpha, President, Biology: Sigma Chi: Glee Club
Vice President: Eta Sigma Psi:
Alpha Epsilon Upsilon: Tau
Kappa Alpha, President: Phi
Beta Kappa: Senior Class. Presi-
dent: Wheel: Student Council:
Debate Forum: Basketball 1-
Softball 3.
s
HOWARD LINCOLN GANEK
LEWIS JAMES GASKIN
THOMAS M. GEER
BRADLEY L. DANSBY, JR. E. H. DAVIDSON WILLIAM VANCE DEESE
Orlando, Florida Lithonia, Georgia Wi'-YCT055, 6901213
l'syel1o1ot1!'i Beta Theta Pi, Pre-Law: Phi Delta Theta. I b '
'lgcasurerv Secretary: ECA: Pi: Phi Sigma Iota: Glee Club:
Players, ECA, President: Players.
JAMES COLEMAN ENGLE JOHN C. FLETCHER STANLEY K. FRIEDMAN
Charlotte, North Carolina Greensboro. Florida Savannah, Georgia
History: Sigma Chi: Alpha Phi
Omega: Campus: Sn'immi'ng 1. '
FRED .l. BURFORD
Omivron Delta Kappa: DVS: Alpha Epsilon
Upsilon: Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge President:
Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President: Interfraternity
Council. Presidentl Campus. Fraternity Editor:
President oi the Junior Class: Freshman Orienta-
tion Committee: University Student Activities and
Relations Committee: BATS.
Journalism: Alpha Epsilon Pi
AROTC, Captain.
Emory University, Georgia
Albemarle, North Carolina
Greensboro, Georgia
: Economics: Tau Epsilon Phi: General Science: Kappa Alpha: Biology: Sigma Chi: Players.
Hillel. Campus: Phoenix: ECA: BSU'
Geology Club: Camera Club.
7
1952
RIDLEY MeVESTON GLOVER
LaGrange, Georgia
Biology: Alpha Epsilon Upsilon.
SE IUHS
RALPH ANDREYV GODDARD DONALD GOLDMAN ROBERT GRESHAM
East Hartford, Connecticut Ml. Vernon. New York Atlanta- Georgia
Biology: Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice Economies: Tau Epsilon Phi, Geology: Sigma Gamma
President, Treasurer: Alpha Phi Pledgemaster: Swimming 1: EISA: Geology Club.
Omega, President, Vice President, Track 1.'2: Handball 2, 3, 'I-5
nth, nv- .-. . , r,,.t.,1 -s ., n.,,..n 1. A
JOSEPH HOWARD GRINER
Cttiru, Georgia
Ct-nvral St-it-nec, Sigma Chi: Ein
Sigma Psi, Alpha Epsilon
llpsilon, Publivalions Cirt-ulation
Managur, Hand.
l'fAlll.E H055 HAIKE
West Jcllcrson, North Carolina
History, Pi Kappa Alpha:
l'lt'tlgotttastt'r, ECA, Pretniniste-
rinl Cluh, Cirvlc K Cllth. Presi-
dvnt, Whvrlg Fresltlnan Orienta-
tion Committee, Football 3, -1,
Swimming 'li E Club, Presi-
dont.
HENRY STEPHEN HAJENIAN
Emory Univorsity, Georgia
Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi,
Wltcul, Campus, Phoenix, Pho-
tograph Editor of all publica-
tions, Camt-rn Cluh, Newman
Club.
JOHN HARVEY HALEY
ll, V. S., Onticrun Delta Kappa' Sigma Chi
Campus, llflieel, Assistant Circulation Manager oi
Pulnlioations, Freshman Glue Club, Mattager, Pres-
ident, Viet: President. Student Bodv: Chairman
Student Council, Frtzshntan Class Vice President,
Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Administra-
lton-btudent-Faculty Committee, Student Govern-
ment Yitzr: Pri.-sidunt, United States National Stu-
dent Assor-iationg Freshman Orientatiun Commit-
tt-t-, University Committee on Student Organiza-
tions and Activities, Publications Board, Alpha
Phi Omega. President, Vice President, Secretary,
Swimming l, 2, E Club, BATS.
ARTS lllll
SEIE EES
.lOHlX .HALDI JOHN HARYEY IIALEY Xl.Xl.COl.ll J. l-l.-XLT, EDWIN ll.-XRTIX HALPEIIN
Atlanta Geor tt Siloam Springs, Arkansas Atlanta, Cvortziil NNY Ynfk Clit- Nm' Y'l k
t St ma Psi Alpha E mstl Ei-'l l ' 4'
I on te la t , -tgtna Chi, ODK, Gvltvrnl St-it-nite, Sigma Chi, Social. Suiruttzcsg Altlllll lrillziilvtl
pstlon Publtrations Cxrtulatton lt.-VIS: DY5, Campus. lflttfalg 'I:rat-k 1, Wrestling 3, -I: Trallic lil? Hillel: Iruck 2. 32 l'0UIlr2lll
lanaber Debate Forum X rec Clue Club, Swimming 1. 2: E Court, Players: Alpha Plti Omega. 2. 4-
Club: Freshman Class Vice Presi-
dent, Sophomore Council, Junior
Council, Publications Board,
Student Council, President, Vice
President, Orientation Commit-
tee, University Committee on
Student Organization and Activi-
ties: U. S. National Student As-
sociation, Alpha Phi Omega,
President, Vice President, Score-
CARL HAMMER
l ttirlawn, New Jersey
English, Alpha Phi Omegat, ECA
l'lmeniA:g EISA, President, Trai
He Court, Independent Council
President, Intercollegiate Coun
cil, University Committee of Stu-
dent Organizations and Activi
tics, Hillel.
tary.
E. LEE HARTLEY, JR. HOWARD WAYNE HAWOIlTl'l JOHN THOMAS HEAD JOHN HAYES HOLLY, JR.
Blakely, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida
Journalism: Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chemistry: Sigma Pi. Philosolthyi Pi K3I l fl Phi- G9UCfHl SClCKlCSZ Alitltfl Tau 159301101055 1 Della Tall Delta
Delta Chi, Wheel, Managing Omega-
Editor.
if
t f
W. STELL HUIE
Omirrrun Della Kappa: Phi Delta Theta, Vice
Pri-sident: Phi Delta Phi: Glee Club, President,
Yitje President. Secretary: Emory Christian As-
sociation: Chairman Religious Emphasis Week
'5U: Student Council: Law School Honor Coun-
cil, Freshman Orientation Committee: Student
Bar Association.
JAMES HOLLAND JACKSON
Barnesville, Georgia
General Scienccg Beta Theta Pig
Glce Club.
NORMAN MAURICE KENYON
Clearwater, Florida
Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha Vice
Presidentg Alpha Phi Omega,
Campus.
HUGH WENDELL JOHNSON
Bradenton, Florida
Biologyg Beta Theta Pi.
NIKITAS KESSARIS
Atlanta, Georgia
Physics.
KARL JOHN HOWE
Raleigh, North Carolina
LANE JOHNSTON
Statesboro, Georgia
Kappa Alpha.
KENNETH KIEHL '
Orlando, Florida
Psychnlogyg Pi Kappa Phi, Presi
dent, Treasurer, Secretary, Can-
terbury Club.
THOMAS C. IVEY
Milner, Georgia
Beta Theta Pig ECA: Preminis-
terial Club.
CLIVE FRANKLIN JACKS
Decatur, Georgia
Philosophyg Campus Club, Presi-
dent, Chaplaing Campus, Debate
Forumg Playcrsg Alpha Epsilon
Upsilong Orientation Committeeg
Camera Club, President, Secre-
tary. '
i
1952
SE IUH5
DAVID MORGAN JONES, JR.
Marshallville, Georgia
English: Delta Tau Delta, IFC.
CHARLES I. KNEPTON
Jacksonville, Florida
GEORGE H. KELLER, JR.
Atlanta. Georgia
Historyg Sigma Pi. Presidentg
Camera Club.
CLARK M. LAMBERT
Marietta, Georgia
- Economicsg Pi Kappa Alpha: Physicsg Kappa Phi Kappa.
Newman Club: Sociology Club.
CRAWFORD G. JACKSON
Atlanta, Georgia
Biologyg Pi Kappa Alphag
Phi Omega,
THEODORE DANIEL KELLY
Tampa, Florida
Preministerial Club.
JERRY STANLEY LAMBERT
Atlanta. Georgia
Biol0g!'5 Kappa Alpha.
'Q
A
WILLIAM T. LAMMERS CHARLES AMON LANFORD YIRGIL LANIAIAM
Decatur, Georgia Stone Mounlnin. Georgia Atlanta, Grorgin
Science: Delta Tau Biology: Glen Clulu. Ilinlogy: l'i Kappa Alp
AROTC Rifle Team: Foot-
1': Wrestling I, 2. 3. Ll:
E Club. Secretary.
,IAJYIES H. LeGETTE ALVIN HARVEY LEONARD, JR. LAWRENCE KENNETH LEVIN
Cairo, Georgia
Ilcnnoluicsg Sigma Nu.
ELLIOTT HARRIS LEVITAS GEORGE EDIYIN LEWIS TED LIPPNIAN WILLIAM D. LOWERY
Atlanta. Georgia - Coral Gables. Florida Atlanta. Georgia Atlanta. Georgia
. Tau Epsilon Chcmislrr: Sigma Chi: Alpha Psi History: Sigma Nu. Romance Languages: Phi Sigma
ii Bela Kappa: Omega: Playcrs: Ilas':eth:iIl 2: Iota, Vice Presitlvntz Kappa Phi
Sigma Psi: Alpha Baseball I. 2. Kappa: BSU. Vice President:
Tau KUPPU Camera Cluh.
One
Feature
ECA.
Serretary 1
President. Serrz-tary:
ntation C o mm i l tc c. Chair-
Honor Council. Secretary:
Debate Forum: Junior
Council: Basketball 2.
HTS,A
LaGrange. Georgia Birmingham, Alabama
Economics: Alpha Tau Omega. Romance Languages: Tau Epsilon
Phi: Phi Sigma Iota, President
IFC: Alpha Phi Omega.
MICHAEL HALL IXIQDOUGALD
Statesburo, Georgia
WILLIAM J. MCKENZIE
Savannah, Georgia
Journalismg Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon: Sigma Delta Chi: Student Players.
Council, Secretary: Wheel, Asso-
ciate Editor: Emory Radio Work-
shop: Westminster Fellowship,
Prcsitlcnt.
Biolo'.ZY2 Chi Phi: Campusg
SEIE EES
ELLIOTT HARRIS LEVITAS
Phi Beta Kappag Omicron Delta Kappa: DVSQ
Alpha Epsilon Upsilon, President: Eta Sigma Psi:
Tau Kappa Alpha: Tau Epsilon Phi, President:
Phoenix, Editor-in-Chief, Feature Editor: Wltcelg
Barkley Forum, Varsity Debater, Wiizncr of
Emory All-Campus Debate Tournamcntg Honor
Council, Secretary: Emory Christian Association,
Vice 'Presidentg Interfraternity Council. Vice
President: Junior Class Council: Freshman Ori-
entation Committec, Chairman: Basketball 2.
PAUL MQKINNEY ROBERT GLENN MCMILLAN WILLIAM MADEN FRANK MANLEY
Clanton, Alabama Dalton, Georgia Augusta. Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
English: Alpha Epsilon Upsilon. Mathematics: Sigma Pi Sigma. Biology: Kappa Alpha. English.
WILLIAM H. MANNING
Atlanta, Georgia
Biology: Campus Club: President
uf EISA: Independent Council,
Vice President.
MILTON B. MOORE, JR.
Jacksonville, Florida
Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Secretary, President.
W. HENRY MARTIN, JR. RICHARD FURMAN MAXWELL JOHN MERRILL MINTER JAMES KEY MITCHELL, JR.
Columbus, Georgia Punta Gorda, Florida
Social Science- Alpha Tau General Science: Beta Theta Pi
Omega, Secretary, Plcdgemaster: VICE Pl'951f-lent? ECA-
Cumpus, Public Relations Man-
ager, Managing Editor: Wheel:
Emory Players, Publicity Man-
ager: Aloha Phi Omega: Premiu-
isterial Clulig Track 1.
PAUL F. MORGAN ALVIN LEE MOSKOVITZ
Miami, Florida Manchester, Georgia
Biology: Sigma Pi. Philosophy: Zeta Beta Tau:
Hillel, Secretary: Football 2.
Atlanta, Georgia
History: Pi Kappa Alpha: Glce
Club: Preministerial Club.
CECIL ORR
Atlanta, Georgia
Chemistry.
Atlanta, Georgia
General Science: Concert Band
ROBERT EARL PHILLIPS
Jacksonville, Florida
Social Science: Camera Club:
Sociology Club.
SE IIQIH5
O. WYTCH STUBBS
D. V. S.: ODK, Secretary: Eta Sigma Psi: Honor
Council, Chairman: Emory Christian Association,
President: Glee Club: S years All Emory football:
E ' Club, Sigma Delta Psig Pre-ministerial As-
sociation: University Committee on Student Ac-
tivities and Organizations: Methodist Student
Fellowship, President: Freshtnan Council.
STANLEY F. MOODY
Atlanta, Georgia
WILLIAM A. PICKERING
Griffin, Georgia
Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi
Secretary: Alpha Epsilon Upsi
lon: Wheel, Editor.
HENRY.A. POWELL ROLLIN REID POWELL. JR. ROBERT GRADY PRUITT WILLIAM JOSEPH RAWLS
BTUUSWICJQ GCOTEIB Monticello, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Columbus. Georgia -
1301111001 501911003 Alpha Tau Biology: Phi Delta Theta. Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Biology: Sigma Chi: Alnha Ep
Omega- Pledgemflswf- Alpha Phi Omega: Geology Club. lon Upsilon: Phi Sigma, 'Y
President: Basketball 4.
'.-1- ..., ,W
HENRY ALLEN ROBINSON KENNETH B. ROBINSON CHARLES E. ROWLAND HORACE SARTER
Decatur, Georgia Brooklyn, New York Atlanta. Georgia lirooklvn. New York
vchologyg Alpha Tau Omega: Biology: 'Fan Epsilon Phi. Secrv- IL:-nnoniics: Alpha 'Fan Onn-gn: Biology: Tau Epsilon Phi: IFC:
n Psychology Club: BSU. tary: Players: Alpha Phi Omega: llwliwlg lfnotlmll l, 2. Alpha Phi Omega: Hillel.
Football 1.
JESSE P. SCHAUDIES
LaGrange, Georgia
Qieology: Sigma Cliig Sigma
'Gamma Epsilon: Clec Club: Ge-
ology Club.
GERALD H. SILBERBERG
Brooklyn. New York
Psychology: Tau Epsilon Phi:
Aloha Phi Omega: Hillel: ECA.
CHRIS C. SCURES
Cn-envillc. South Carolina
Biologv: Sigma Nu: llasknlhnll 2.
WARREN EDWARD SLATER
New York City, Now York
Political Science: Pi Sigma
Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer: Alpha
Epsilon Upsilon: Debate Forum:
Student Public Affairs Associa-
tion, Vice Chairman.
WILLIAM NISBET TOOLE
Oniicron Delta Kappa: E Cluh, Secretary,
Prcsirlcnt: Campus, Photography Editor, Honors
and Publications Editor: Emory Wlzlerel, Exchange
Editor: All-Emory Football 2. 3: Honor Council:
Frcslilnan Orientation Committee: Circulation
Iifanagcr, Emory Publications.
HTS I-IN
SEIE CES
I-I. HARL,-KN Sli.-hlis
Canal Point. Florida
Cvneral Scicnro: Kappa A
liaschrill l, 2: Football
.l. ORSON SMITH
liatinbrislge. Georgia
ALAN JACK SERRINS
Coral Gables. Florirla
lplia: Biology: Alpha Epsilon Pi-
3. Hillel: Phi Sigma: ECA.
MARCUS H. SMITH
Ozark. Alabama
Biology: Alpha Tau Omega. Pres- Historrl Slglllil Chi: ECA: Pre-
idcnt: Alpha Epsilon Upsilon. ministerial Club: Track 2, 3. 4:
Football 3: Basketball 3: Soft-
ball 3: UE Club.
M ILLARD BURTON SHEPHERD
Savannah. Georgia
Journalism: Phi Dclta Theta:
Wlrzfcl.
WILBURN W. SMITH
College Park, Georgia
Psychology: Pi Kappa Alpha:
Glee Club g ECA.
MURRAY MALCOLM SHORT
Jacksonville. Florida
Social Science: Beta Tlscla Pi,
Pledgcmaster: Kappa Phi Kappa:
IFC: Student Council: Freshman
Class Secretary: Sophomore Class
Secretary: Junior Council: ECA:
Xveslcy Fellowship: German Club:
Sociology Club: Orientation Conv
mittee: Players.
JOHN SNELLCROVE
Ozark, Alabama
Psychology.
.57
Y..-
I
f 'M . X
EDWARD R. WRIGHT
'llpha Della Sigma, Seerctaryg Alpha Psi Omega,
Dramalies Fraternity: Sigma Nu: The Plzoenzx,
Nssocialc Erlimrg Wllrwl, Business Manager:
Emory Glee Club, Publicity hlanagerg Emory
Players.
WILLIAM STEELE TALLEY
Atlanta. Georgia
Biology? Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Secretary: Trallie Courtg Orienta
tion Committee.
FRANK C. TINDALL, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Political Science: Kappa Alpha
Campusg Basketball Ig Softball 3.
RICHARD B. STEWART O WYTCH STUBBS SUININER MORRIS ALBERT SWEET
East Point, Georgia Sylvania Gcorta Atlanta Geor 11 Atlanta C901-1,1
Englishg Sifvma Chi: Players' Humanities S1 ma P1 Ch t Al l E l P
Sigma Delia Psi: Glen Club. l mms ry pm Dsl on I
1952
JULIAN B. TANENBAUM
Augusta, Georgia
General Scicnceg Tau Epsilon
Phig Hillel.
EARLE QUILLIAN TOLER
Leesburg. Florida
Biologyg Kappa Alpha.
SE IUHS
FRANK J. THORNTON, JR.
Tampa. Florida
General Scicnceg Sigma Chig
Sophomore Class President COX-
forcllg Alpha Epsilon Upsilong
Eta Sigma Psig Phi Delta Omega.
WILLIAM NISBET TOOLE
Atlanta. Georgia
BioI0i!YZ Chi Phi: ODKg Bmlo i na ee Club En lish Phi Delta Theta
Campus, Photography Eclilorg
Honors and Publications Editor:
Wheel. Exchange Etlitor: Honor
Councilg Orientation Committee:
Football 2, 3: HE Club, Presi-
dent. Secretary.
ILVIN BROOKS WESTON ALBERT IR WIIITE HICIIAIID WIII'I I'II5Il IIEIIIZERT JACK WILK JIMMY A. WILLIAMSON HOHACE EUGENE WOOD
Savannah, Georgia Cornv-lin. CQ-urgiu Allunln. G4-nrgin Jnhnsuu. Nfrw York Allanla, Cmruiil CUIICHC Park: GCUYI-555
Social Sciences: ECA. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpvha Phi English: Wi-slniinslcr I-'1-Ilunw Clif-mislry: Tun Epsilon Phi: Physicsg Sigma Nu. Sor:iu1oEj'3 SOCUJIUEY Clklby 520
Omega: Calnvru Clulu. ship, Prvsiilf-nl: Cnnnrru Club. .Uphu I'hi Omega: Fuolhnll 2. T0UU'Yw -I'fCfl5ll1'CfZ FOOIIJZIH 3, 4
EDWARD R. WRIGI-IT WII.I.IAAl AI!lIO'I I' YON NOIIM.-NN YOUNG JOSEPH LEVINGTON ZERMAN
Atlanta, Georgia Culln,-gn: I'urk, Gm-urgial Dvcutur, Georgia Savannah, Georgia
Journalism: Sigma Nu: .Xlphu l'ImnuniliL-sl IM-lla Tun D1-Img Plxilusuplly.
Psi Onwgu: Plwrnix. Asmrialv I'luyu.-rg: ECA: Tcrulis 2, 3, -I.
Ezlilurg Iflrvvl. Businvss Mzlmlu-
cr: Alpha D1-lla Sigma. Prvsi-
dcnl: Clcu Club. Pulslirily Mam-
ugcr: Players.
anim' Class Uffitzm'
Frazier Durett, Vice Presidentg Ralph Goddard, Presidentg John David
Finlay, Secretary-Treasurer.
X'
We
g T
Ilnllaqe
JIMMY L. ACHORD . . , Alamo, Ga.
Campus Club
WILLIAM T. AIKEN . . Lyons, Ga.
Chi Phi
GEO. L. ALEXANDER . Forsyth, Ga.
' Sigma Alpha Epsilon
HENRY I-I. ALLEN . . Decatur,Ga.
WM. L. ALMONRODE . . McRae, Ga.
Campus Club
ROBT. P. ANDERSON . Almont, Mich.
Sigma Nu
BUDDY ANTHONY . . . Macon, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
ROBERT E. ARNALL . . Griffin,Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon '
CHAS. E. ASBURY . . Elberton,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
H. W. ASBURY . . Greensboro, N. C.
EDW. L. ASKREN, III . . Atlanta, Ga.
Beta Theta Pi
J. E. BARNETT . Stone Mountain, Ca.
G. W. BEDDINGFIELD . Valdosta, Ga,
Phi Delta Theta
THOS. J. BEGGS, III . Madison, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
T. C. BERENTHIEN . . Macon, Ga
ROY M. BLACKBURN . Marianna, Fla
Chi Phi
HENRY H. BLAKE . . Savannah,Ca
Pi Kappa Alpha
THOMAS E. BLEVINS . Decatur, Ala
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
EDGAR BOLING . . . Atlanta, Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
DAVID A. BOOTH . Bridgeport, Conn
Alpha Tau Omega
LARRY BRANNON . Emory Univ.,Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
WM. J. BRANAN . . . Augusta, Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
EDW. G. BREWER . Wadesboro, N. C
D. W. BROSNAN . . Knoxville, Tenn
Phi Delta Theta
JAMES B. BROWN . . . Vidalia, Ga
Chi Phi
WILLIS A. BROWN . . Tampa, Fla
Pi Kappa Alpha
EMMETT T. BRUNSON . Samson, Ala.
Sigma Nu
WM. A. BUELL . St. P6f6I'SDllI'g,F.TZ1
Pi Kappa Alpha
Juniors
FRANK N. BURNS . . ALlanta,Ca
Chi Phi
H. F. CLINKSCALES . Damascus, Ca
Pi Kappa Alpha
CLYDE W. CLOWER . Tallasscw. Ala
Alpha Tau Omega
M. COHEN . . . iVIl8l11iB6'21Cl1.Flil
Tap Epsilon Phi
CHARLES L. COOLEY . LaGrange. Ca
Chi Phi '
M, W. COULTER . Washington. D. C
Sigma Chi
PAUL M. COUSINS . . Macon,Ca
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ROSS I. COX .... Chip1ey,I7la
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ALVIN M. CREWS . . Bowdon,Ca
Sigma Pi
CLAUDE R. CROW . . Yalaha, Fla
Sigma Chi
OLIN C. DOBBS .' . . Allanta,Ca
Alpha Tau Omega
THOMAS E. DUKES . Orlando. Fla.
Phi Delta Theta
ROBERT H. DUNN . . Miami,F1a.
Chi Phi
WALTER D. DURDEN . Atlanta,Ga.
- Kappa Alpha
C. C. DURHAM . . . Thomson,C-a.
MACKEY EDWARDS . . Tampa,Fla.
Pi Kappa Alpha
G. L. EHRINCER . .Iacksonville,Fla.
Chi Phi
GEO. M. EUBANKS . . Atlanta, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta
.I. G. FERRELL . . .Iacksonville,Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
HARLEE I. FIELD . . Tam a Fla.
P ,
Chi Phi
.IOSEPH FINE .... Atlanta, Ga.
WM. B. FLETCHER . . Moultrie, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta
JAMES F. FUSS . . lacksonville,FIa.
Alpha Tau Omega
WM. B. GARDNER . Gainesville,Ga.
GEORGE R. GARY . . Atlanta, Ga
M. C. GASKINS . . Lake Wales,Fla
JAMES T. GAUNT Ochopee,Fla
Sigma
EDW. H. GEORGIA Q . Miami,Fla
V Sigma Pi
.Pi.
llnlleqe
J. WILLIAM GIBSON . AtIanta,Ga.
Delta Tau Delta
R. M. GILCHRIST . . Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
RICHARD E. GOLDEN . LaGrange, Ga.
J. C. GREENFIELD . . Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
HUGH A. GREGORY . . Dania,F1a.
Campus Club
JOHN B. GRIFFIN . . Atlanta, Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
ROBT. V. GROOVER . Atlanta, Ga
Kappa Alpha
T. A. GUADAGNO . South Miami, Fla
Sigma Pi
JEAN U. GUERRY . . Leesburg, Fla
Pi Kappa Alpha
RALPH D. GUTERMAN . Miami, Fla
Beta Theta Pi
WM. O. HADDOCK . Anderson, S.C
Chi Phi
B. W. HARDMAN . Winter Haven, Fla
Sigma Nu
J. E. HARDWICK, III
West Palm Beach, Fla
Sigma Chi
C. HERMAN HARPER . Live Oak, Fla
ERNEST A. HARPER . Atlanta, Ga
MARVIN H. HARPER . Atlanta, Ga
Delta Tau Delta
VIRGIL A. HARTLEY .. Tampa, Fla
Chi Phi
RICHARD Y. HAWKINS . Griffin, Ga
JACK D. HAYNES . Jacksonville, Fla
Sigma Chi
WILLIS HOLLAND . . Decatur,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
F. P. HOLMAN . . Jacksonville, Fla.
Delta Tau Delta
A. E. JORDAN .... Pelham, Ga.
Sigma Chi
HENRY L. KAMIN . . Atlanta, Ga.
Tap Epsilon Phi
JOHN D. KELLY . Thomasville, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
ROBERT D. KELLY . . Atlanta, Ga.
A. R. KEYSER . . . Pensacola, Fla.
Sigma Nu
R. C. KARRH . . . Swainsho1'o,Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
J. B. LASTINGER . . Valdosta, Ga.
.Iuniurs
ROBERT A. MCCRARY . Tilton, Ga.
Sigma Chi
EDWIN E. MCDONALD . Albany, Ga.
T. E. MCDONOUGH . . Allanta.Ga.
Sigma Nu
G. B. MAGRIIDER . . LlI'lZlI11I0,IPl1l.
Sigma Chi
ROBT. A. MAYFIELD . DaIton.Gu.
RANDOLPH A. MALONE . Miami. Fla.
Sigma Chi
JOHN A. MALOOI7 . CartersvilI0.Ga.
Sigma Nu
JOHN B. MARTIN . . LiIwrly.S.C.
Sigma Pi
HUGH MCN. MATHEWS
Neptune Beavli. Fla.
Delta Tau Delta
CECIL L. MILLER . . Auliurn.Ga.
HAROLD B. MILLER . Atlanta.Gu
R. J. MILLER . . . AlIPnhurst.N.,I.
Tau Epsilon Phi
ZELL B. MILLER . Young Harris.
EARLE E. MILLICAN . Griffin.
Phi Delta Theta
MARVIN L. MONTGOMERY
, Bradenton,
Phi Delta Theta
RICHARD A. MORGAN . Mobile,
Pi Kappa Alpha
ROBERT E. MORGAN . Graymont
Sigma Pi
JOHN F. MORROW . East Point
Alpha Tau Omega
WILTON A. MOULDER . Atlanta
E. P. MURRAH . . . Columbus
Kappa Alpha
DUBOSE MURRAY . . Atlanta,
Chi Phi
ROBT. L. NEASE .. Lumber City,
G. ROBT. OLIVER . East Point,
Alpha Tau Omega
D. E. O'ROURKE . . . Buford
Sigma Chi
T. ELDER PEARCE . Phenix City,
1 Chi Phi
ba.
Ga.
Fla
Ala
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Ga
Ala
ROBERT B. PEDDY . LakeIand,FIa
F. R. PIDCOCK, III . . Moultrie, Ga
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
CRAYTON PRUITT . Anderson, S. C
Alpha Tau Omega
3'
V ' ' 'I
,gm '
' . l 1
1
A
iggg
W. WARREN PURKS . Columbus, Ga. i
Chi Phi
C. T. RICHARDSON . . Atlanta, Ga.
Chi Phi
S. R. ROBERTS . . . Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
CHAS. D. ROGERS . . Atlanta,Ga.
Phi Delta Theta
CECIL M. SANDERS . Cedartown, Ga.
Sigma Chi
DALLAS SAWYER . Charlotte,N. C.
Sigma N'u
PHILIP T. SCHLEY . Columbus,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
G. J. SCHUETTE . San Antonio, Texas
EDWARD C. SCRUGGS . Buford, Ga.
Sigma Pi
JAS. E. SEASHOLTZ . Waycross,Ga.
VINCENT W. SHIEL . . Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Pi
R. L. SMITH . . . College Park,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
TOM G. SMITH . . . LaGrange,Ga.
Sigma Chi
WM. L. SMITH . . .Iacksonville,Fla.
PETER C. SOTUS . Miami Beach, Fla.
Sigma Nu
JOEL M. STEIN . . .lacksonville,Fla.
Tau Epsilon Phi
ED L. STEVENS . . . Macon, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta
M. C. STRICKLAND, III . Atlanta, Ca.
JOSEPH B. STUBBS . Waycross,Ga.
E. P. H. SULLIVAN . Columbus, Ca,
JULIAN W. SWANN . . Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WM. A. TALBOT . . . Atlanta, Ga.
Delta Tau Delta
T. B. TANNER . . . Commerce, Ca.
Kappa Alpha
ROBT. F. TAYLOR . . Quincy,Fla.
Phi Delta Theta
JAS. N. THOMPSON . . Athens, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
LEON T. THOMPSON . . Alma, Ga.
TARRY C. TINDALL . . Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
GEO. VAN GIESEN . Cainesville,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
M, T, WATSON . . Carnesville,Cz1.
B. W. WATTERS , St. Petersburg, Fla.
Sigma Nu
WM. M. WHlPPLE . . . Perry,Ca.
Alpha Tau Omega
G. G. WILBANKS .... Atlanta. Cu.
Sigma Pi
H, A. WILLIAMS . . Moullrio,Ca.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
J. P. WITHERSPOON . Atlanta-,Ca.
Sigma Pi
WM. X. ZANNER . . . Macon,Ca.
EDWARD E. ZWIG . . Miami.Fla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Lvl! 10 riglll
, .Q-,Q
.awww 2 -wmnwwmwe-rarvaumzazesiam
4,1
ullnqa
CARLOS J. ADKINS . . Adel,Ga.
Campus Club
WM. E. AKRIDGE . . Mobile, Ala.
Phi Delta Theta
EDWARD ALBERT . . Atlanta, Ca.
Pi Kappa Alpha
JERRY K. ANCHORS . Anniston, Ala.
W. D. ANDERSON . . Tucker, Ga.
HAL L. ARNOVITZ . . Atlanta,Ga.
. Tau Epsilon Phi
MARVIN I. BAKER . Jacksonville, Fla.
Tau Epsilon Phi
ROBERT T. BAKER . . Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Pi
J. E. BARKER .... Atlanta,Ga.
P. R. BARTHOLOMEW . Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Chi
MORRIS BENVENISTE . Atlanta, Ga.
Tau Epsilon Phi ,
W. A. BLANCHARD . . Tampa,Fla
Pi Kappa Phi
MAX H. BOGLE . . Albemarle, N. C.
WESLEY BOODISH . . Newark, N. J.
Tau Epsilon Phi
J. P. BRADDY . . . Woodland, Ga.
CHAS. T. BROWN . . . Guytow,Ga
Sigma Chi
ROBERT S. BROWN . . Atlanta, Ga
SAMUEL T. BURNS . . Decatur,Ga
Pi Kappa Alpha
S. O. CANDLER . . . Atlanta, Ga
Kappa Alpha
K. NEVIN CHAPMAN . Decatur, Ga
Kappa Alpha
SAMUEL M. CLARK . . Macon, Ga
Phi Delta Theta
MARSHALL COHEN . . Atlanta, Ca
Alpha Epsilon Pi
R. C. COOK .... Fitzgerald,Ga
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
LONNIE E. COX . . . Atlanta, Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
R. B. CRANEY . Daytona Beach, Fla
Campus Club ,
R. K. CURETON . . . Arlington, Va
Pi Kappa Alpha
ALLAN B. DAVIS . St. Petersburg, Fla
Alpha Epsilon Pi
ROBERT M. DAVIS . . Austell, Ca
Sigma Chi
F. M. DEAVER . Chattanooga. Tenn
Alpha Tau Omega
WM. L. DICKENS . . Thomaston, Ga
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ROBT. M. DOBBS . Charlotte, N. C.
Alpha Tau Omega
P. L. DONALDSON . . Savannah, Ga.
Sigma Pi
R. M. DOZIER . . Ta1lahassee,F1a.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
CHAS. A. DUGGAN . Jeflersonville, Ca
Phi Delta Theta
JACK S. EFF . . . Jacksonville, Fla.
Tau Epsilon Phi
GEO. M. ENTEEN . . . Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
S. W. FARGASON . . . Atlanta, Ga.
Chi Phi
FRANK V. FAUST . . Oneonta, Fla.
Sigma Chi
MARVIN C. EEAGLE . Decatur, Ga.
STEVE A. FERLITA . . Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
BOB B. FORRESTER . Decatur,Ca.
Pi Kappa Alpha 4
JOE C. FREEMAN . . LaGrange,Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
PAUL L. FREEMAN . . Miami, Fla-
chi Phi -
WM. H. FRIERSON . . Decatur,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
ROBERT GAINES . . . Atlanta,Ga.
Sophomore
T. R. GARLINGTON . . Atlanta.Ga.
Chi Phi
G, H. GELLER . . Jacksonvillt-,Fla.
Tau Epsilon Phi
BILL GOE ...... Atlanta, Ga.
L. I. GOODRICH . . . Tun1pa,.l7la.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
GEORGE R. GOWEN . Folkston,Ga.
A. R. GREENBERG . Brooklyn, N. Y.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
HUGH M. GRUBB . Manchester,Ga.
JAMES M. HALE . . . Orlando, Fla.
Kappa Alpha .
F. F. HARPER .... Atlanta. Ga.
Kappa Alpha
JOHN E. HATLER . .lacksonville.l7'la.
Sigma Nu
ROBT. S. HAYNIE . . Augusta,Ga.
Beta Theta Pi
R. P. HEIMAN ..... - Xllanta,Ca.
Tau Epsilon Phi
IAS. W. HENLEY . Nashville.Tenn.
Kappa Alpha
J. FOSTER HESTER . . Monroe,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
S. L. HOOKS . . . Canal Point.F'la.
Kappa Alpha
JOHN A. HOWE . . Blue Riclge.Ga.
Sigma Nu
J. E. HOWELL .... Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Nu
T. M. HOWELL . . . Cairo, Egypt
H. A. HOUCHINS . . . Atlanta.Ca.
Sigma Nu
WILLIAM S. HOWE . Atlanta. Ga.
WILLIS B. HUNT . Coral Gables, Pla.
Alpha Tau Omega
T. BETHEL INGRAM . Thomaston. Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
BOB JAMES .... Dacatur,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
WILL E. JOHNS ..., f 'Itlanta,Ga.
Chi Phi
WM. M. JONES . . Cainesville,Ga.
Chi Phi
CHAS. D. JOYNER . . Marion, S. C.
Pi Kappa Alpha
THOMAS B. KEE . . . Atlanta,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
WM. I-I. KELTON . Philadelphia, Tenn.
R. B. KERNAGHAN . . Macon, Ga.
Beta Theta Phi
SANFORD G. KIMBALL . Miami, Fla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
JOHN C. KYLE .... Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
T. C. LANFORD . Stone Mountain, Ca.
B. W. LANSING . Maplewood, N. J.
Alpha Tau Omega
CHARLES B. LEWIS . . Atlanta, Ga.
H. E. LIVINGSTON . . Atlanta, Ga.
Pi Kappa Alpha
P. T. MCCUTCHEN . . At1anta,Ga.
Chi Phi
ROBERT B. McDANIEL . Griffin, Ga.
Chi Phi
W. F. MCDONOUGH . . Decatur, Ga.
ROBERT B. McKEE . . Mobile,Ala.
Sigma Chi
WM. M. MARINE. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Alpha Tau Omega
J. C. MARLOWE . Wilmington, N. C.
' Pi Kappa Alpha
CLAUDE E. MARSH . . Atlanta, Ga.
Chi Phi
T. .H. EDLIN MERREN
Georgetovsm, Grand Cayman, B. W. I.
Delta Tau Delta
ED F. MERRITT . . . Atlanta, Ga.
- Alpha Tau Omega
DONALD W. MILLS . , Tampa, Fla.
' b 'Pi Kappa Alpha
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FRANK S. MONROE . Farmville, Va.
CHARLES B. MUTTER . Miami, Fla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
BOB NALLEY . . . Gainesville,Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
P. S. NATHAN . . Miami'Beach,Fla-.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
ROBERT J. NeSMITH . Dalton, Ga.
GEO. S. NIBLACK . Jacksonville, Fla.
BOB L. OLIVER . . . Decatur,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
JAMES J. OOSTERHOUDT
Jacksonville, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
WM. E. OVERACKER . . Griff1n,Ga
Pi Kappa Phi
HENRY G. PALMER . . Atlanta, Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
PLEDGER W. PARKER . Duluth, Ga.
WM. N. PARSONS . . Augusta,Ga
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
R. R. PEACE . Winston-Salem,N.C
DAVID S. PERLING . Sandersville, Ga
Alpha Epsilon Pi
JAMES H. POUND . Tallahassee, Fla.
Sigma Chi
MEL D. POVEROMO . . Miami, Fla
Chi Phi
ERNEST POYO .... Atlanta, Ca.
Chi Phi
ROBT. J. REDDICK . Burlington, N. C
Pi Kappa Alpha
ROBERT B. ROARK . . Atlanta, Ga
Sigma Nu
BOB A. ROSENFELD . . Atlanta, Ga
Tau Epsilon Phi
F. E. ROUFFY . . . Columbia, S.C
Pi Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM S. ROUSSEAU . Foley, Ala.
Sigma Pi
MARK R. RUBIN . . . Miami, Fla.
Tau Epsilon Phi
J. W. RUSTIN . . Nashville, Tenn
Sigma Chi
GERALD F. SAMMONS . Tampa, Fla.
Pi Kappa Alpha
DONALD E. SANDERS . Edison, Ga.
J. WINSTON SAPP . . Havana, Fla.
Delta Tau Delta
K. G. SAUNDERS . St. Augustine, Fla.
JERRY L. SESSIONS . . Mobile, Ala
Pi Kappa Alpha
WM. S. SHAW . . Jacksonville, Fla
Pi Kappa Alpha
NESBIT B. SHEAROUSE . Pooler,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
HENRY B. SMITH . . Valdosta, Ga
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
C. P. SOCOLOFF . . . Atlanta, Ga
Tau Epsilon Phi
R. M. STANLEY . . Bradenton, Fla
Chi Phi
CHAS. E. STEADMAN . Aiken, S. C.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
W. F. STUBBS . Emory University, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta
RALPH TARICA . . . Atlanta, Ga.
EDWIN G. THOMAS . Gainesville,Ga.
Delta Tau Delta
MARVIN T. TRAVIS . . Atlanta, Ga.
Pi Kappa Alpha
LEE C. TRAYLOR . Fort Payne, Ala.
Sigma Chi
H. B. TRELOAR . Daytona Beach,Fla.
Phi Delta Theta
H. R. TURNER III . Camphellsville, Ky.
Kappa Alpha
ROBERT E. TUROFF . . Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega '
JOE N. UNGER .... Miami, Fla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
JERRY G. VIHLEN . Windermere, Fla.
Pi Kappa Alpha
CURLEY C. WALKER . Franklin, N. C
Chi Phi
KENNETH G. WALKER . Atlanta. Ga
Delta Tau Delta
T. J. WEEDEN . . . Townson.
Pi Kappa Alpha
K. C. WHATLEY . . LaGrangf-,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
C. D. WHIGLAIVI . . Louisville.
Sigma Chi
E. WHITE . West Palm Beavli.
Alpha Tau Omega
A.
THOMAS R. WHITE . Princvton.
Sigma N u
R. A. WHITNEY . . Pensacola.
Phi Delta Theta
BEN H. WII.Ll.AlN'lS . Hamilton,
Kappa Alpha
DAVID R. WILSON . . Atlanta,
MELVIN S. WISE . . . Atlanta.
' Tau Epsilon Phi
J. R. WOODARD . Hawkinsville,
Kappa Alpha
WM. L. WORLEY' . . Craceville.
Delta Tau Delta
PAUL H. WRAGG . . Riverview,
MIKE E. ZELLARS . . Lakeland,
Kappa Alpha
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Snphnmnre Class Uffilzers
Lefl lo riglzl: Rogers Hollingsworth, Prcsiclentg Larry Goodrich, Vice Presiclentg Phil Nathan
Secretary .... No! 11ic'Ill1'L'!l: Franklin Rogers, 'l'reasni'er.
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M. W. ADAMS . . College Park, Ca.
Pi Kappa Alpha
HERBERT ALPERIN . . Atlanta,Ga.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
WILEY S. AWSLEY . . Decatur, Ga.
R. R. ARMSTRONG . Spring Hill, Ala.
Pi Kappa Alpha
D. J. ARNOLD .... Mobile, Ala.
Phi Delta Theta
JAMES W. AYCOCK . . Atlanta,Ga.
Sigma Chi
JOHN C. BARBER . . Orlando,Fla.
Sigma Chi
M. E. BARKIN . WinterHaven,Fla.
Tau Epsilon Phi
WM. T. BELCHER . . Roanoke, Ala.
Kappa Alpha
D. S. BOTHWELL . Coral Gables, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
PAUL BOWLES . . . Atlanta,Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
.JAMES P. BOWMAN . Opalocka Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega '
N. C. BRANDON . St. Petersburg, Fla.
Phi Delta Theta
G. REVIS BUTLER . Coral Gables, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
WILLIAM W. BYRAM . Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WILLIAM A. CALDER . Decatur, Ca
WM. J. CALLAWAY . . Dalton, Ga
Phi Delta Theta
P. W. CARSWELL . Waynesboro,Ca
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
R. L. CARTER .... DeLand, Fla
Phi Delta Theta
JAS. K. CASS . . . Greenville,S.C
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
T. F. CHALKER . South Orange, N.I
Sigma Nu
RAY A. CHAPMAN . . Atlanta,Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
WILLIAM H. CHEW . . Macon,Ga
Kappa Alpha
JOHN F. CLUXTON . Jacksonville, Fla
Kappa Alpha
JEPTHA B. COBB . . . Mobile, Ala
ROBERT M. COMBS . LaGrange, Ga
Kappa Alpha
JOHN L. CONEY . . . Atlanta, Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
R. H. CORDES . . Coral Gables,Fla.
Sigma Chi
L. H. CRAIG . . . Anderson,S.C
N. G. CUMMING . Winter Park, Fla
Sigma Chi
WM. WCK. DALLAS . Thomaston, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
E. W. DAUGHERTY . East Point, Ca.
THOMAS W. DAVIS . . Atlanta, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta
FRANK L. DEMOTT . Moultrie, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
EMORY S. DOCKERY . Blairsville, Ga.
Sigma Nu
B. J. DODSON .... Atlanta, Ga.
F. B. DOLPH . . Ft.Lauclerdale,l7'la.
Phi Delta Theta
JAMES J. DORAN . . Atlanta,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
H. F. DOWNING . . Columbus,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
JOE E. DUCKETT . . AtIanta,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
RAY EHLY . . . South Miami, Fla.
W. TINSLEY ELLIS . Hollywood, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
NORMAN L. ESTROFF . Soperton, Ga.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
OMER L. EUBANKS . Columbus, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
D. L. FARBER . . Miami Beach, Fla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Freshmen
TOM F. FARMER . . Newnan,Ca
Kappa Alpha
JAMES J. FASON . . Waycross,Ca
Phi Delta Theta
JEFF H. FLORA .... Atlanta, Ca
Chi Phi
JAMES D. FORBES . . Ocala, Fla
Sigma Chi
ROBT. C. FOY . Avondale Estates, Ca
Delta Tau Delta
JOHN T. FRUITTICHER
St. Simons Island. Ca
Kappa Alpha
W. E. FULWOOD . . Lakeland, Fla
RICHARD T. GAINES . Hollywood. Fla
Alpha Tau Omega
ALBERT GERSING . . Miami. Fla
Alpha Epsilon Pi
ALAN B. GILLON . East P0int.Ga
Delta Tau Delta
JOHN H. GOFF . . . Atlanta,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
JIM H. GRANT . . . Clermont,Fla.
Sigma Chi
R. M. GRIFFIN . . . Hickory,N. C.
Delta Tau Delta
WM. C. CRIFFITH . . Atlanta.
Phi Delta Theta
ARNOLD GROSS . . . Atlanta,
Alpha Epsilon Pi
D. W. HAMMOND . LaFayette,
Phi Delta Theta
WM. E. HANNAH . . . Tucker,
Chi Phi
W. L. HARRELL . . Columbus,
Kappa Alpha
HENRY W. HARRIS . Jacksonville, Fla.
Pi Kappa Alpha
MARVIN W. HARRIS . Macon.Ca.
Beta Theta Pi
J. L. HARTLEY . . Phenix City,Ala.
JIM. A. HAZARD . . . Miami, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
W. JERRY HEAD . . . Atlanta,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
CECIL G. HEFNER . Lincolnton, N. C.
Delta Tau Delta
ALFRED W. HESTER . Thomaston, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
F. HERBERT HILEY . Fort Valley, Ga.
WILLIAM B. HILL . . Decatur, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
JAMES R. HINSON . . Eustis, Fla.
WM. B. HOLLIDAY . Zanesville, Ohio
Beta Theta Pi
JACK M. HOROWITZ . Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
JULIAN G. HUNT . Greenville, S. C.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
JOHN A. JACKSON . St. Joseph, Mich.
Sigma Nu
WM. E. JACKSON . . Savannah, Ga.
EUGENE G. JALALEY . Nelson, Ga.
Pi Kappa Alpha
RANDALL JENKINS . Inverness, Fla.
TOM J- JESSUP . . . Decatur,Ga.
Chi Phi
BROOKE R. JOHNSON . Marietta, Ga.
Pi Kappa Phi
McCLAREN JOHNSON . Atlanta, Ga.
FRED W. JOHNSTON . Sarasota,
Phi Delta Theta
EDWIN L. JONES . Jacksonville,
Kappa Alpha
Fla.
Fla.
JAMES L. JONES . . . Decatur, Ga.
S- J- JONES . . . Hogansville,Ga.
' Phi Delta Theta
JAMES L. KELLY . . . Atlanta, Ga.
W. K. KRAUTH . College Park, Ga.
Ka a Al ha
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H. R. KUNIANSKY . . Decatur, Ga.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
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GRADY P. LANE . Chattanooga, Tenn.
Alpha Tau Omega
J. DON LANIER . Apalachicola,Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
J. RALPH LEATHERMAN
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Sigma Chi
LIONEL E. LEE . East Orange,N.J.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
K. E. LEHNHERR . Cartersville, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
ARTHUR LEISER . . Mobile,Ala.
Sigma Chi
F. T. LEROY . . Boca Grande, Fla.
Sigma Nu
JAMES O. LILLY . Baton Rouge, La.
Kappa Alpha
W. P. LOWDERMILK . Norman, N. C.
S. H. LYONS . . . Scarsclale,N.Y.
Alpha Tau Omega
DOUGLAS G. MCCREE, . Orlando, Fla
Sigma 'Chi
JOHN H. MCEADDEN . Orlio,Ela
Kappa Alpha
JOHN S. MCKENZIE . . Kendall, Fla
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
J. G. MCLAUGHLIN . Dade City, Fla
Sigma Nu
JOHN M. MCNATT . Jacksonville, Fla
Kappa Alpha
C. P. MARTIN . St. Petersburg, Fla
Phi Delta Theta
R. W. MARTIN . . . LaGrange,Cva
Chi Phi
S. L. MARTSOLF . . Oklauaha,Fla
Pi Kappa Alpha
P. A. MEISENZAHL . Rochester,'N.Y
Pi Kappa Alpha
BOB D. MILLEDGE . South Miami, Fla
Sigma Chi
JOHN A. MILLS . . . Sylvania, Ca
Phi Delta Theta
HARVEY MINCHEW . Waycross,C-a
Sigma Chi
R. H. MITCHELL . . Pensacola, Fla
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
LOU MONTELEONE . . Tampa, Fla.
Pi Kappa Alpha
D. R. MOORE . Avondale Estates, Ga
Alpha Tau Omega
JOHN W. MORRIS, III . At1anta,Ca
Kappa Alpha
K. F. MURRAH . . Winter Park, Fla
Alpha Tau Omega
DAN T. NAJOUR . . . Atlanta, Ga
Pi Kappa Alpha
ALVAH J. NELSON . Thomaston, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
C. S. NICHOLS . . College Park, Ca.
Pi Kappa Alpha
RICHARD W. NOLAND . Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Nu
JOHN C. O'C-WYNN . . Mobile, Ala.
Phi Delta Theta
CURTIS D. OSLIN . . Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
H. H. PARKER, III . Columbus,Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
JOHN H. PATTON . . Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
JAS. F. PIERSON . Baton Rouge, La.
Kappa Alpha
JOHN R. PINSON . . Baconton,Ga.
Chi Phi
WILLIAM B. POPE . . Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
JAMES R. RAMSAY . Columbus, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
IRWIN S. RESNICK . . Tampa, Fla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
WILLIAM B. ROANE . . Atlanta, Ca.
Sigma Chi
ROBERT W. ROBERTS . Decatur, Ga.
Delta Tau Delta
JAMES C-. ROWAN . Greensboro,Fla.
WM. H. RUSH . . . Meridian, Miss.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
JOE C. SAWYER . . Anniston. Ala.
Phi Delta Theta
Freshmen
FELIX SCA RDAPAN E
Hopewell .ILITICIIOIL N. Y.
Chi Phi
R. .l. SCI-IWARTZ . Coral Galmlt-s.Ela.
Tau Epsilon Pi
C. W. SEARS . . Ponte-VetIra,Ela.
Kappa Alpha
SAM SEGAL . . . Rock Hill. S. C.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
E. A. SI-IALLOWAY . . . Alma Ga.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
WILLIAM H. SHAPARD . Crilhn
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WM. R. SHIPP . . . Marin-tta
Sigma Nu '
MARION E. SIRMANS . Moultriv
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
LYMAN L. SMITH . . Atlanta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ROBERT IS. SMITH . . -Xllanta
Alpha Tau Omega
JAMES S. SPOONER . Douglas
Sigma Nu
EDWARD C. STATOM . Anniston.
Alpha Tau Omega
.I. GORDON STEELE . . Atlanta
Alpha Tau Omvga
JO H. STECALL . . . Limlalc
Kappa Alpha
DAVID N. THOMAS . . Atlanta
Phi Delta Thvta
F. W. THOMAS . . Washington
Chi Phi
.l. C. THOROUCHNIAN . Augusta
Sigma Chi
FREDERIC C. THIIAI . Atlanla
Phi Delta Thx-ta
CHARLES E. TIDWELL . Allanla
Chi Phi
I7. WARREN TINCLEY . Douglas
Bela Theta Pi
CHARLES H. TURNER . Roma-
Alpha Tau Omega
G. V. MANSFIELD . . Atlanta
Kappa Alpha
C. V. VALKENBURG . . DFCEIIIIT.
- Alpha Tau Onwga
CEO. M. VENABLE . Columlmus
Sigma Chi
E. E. IVARINNER . Collegv Park
Delta Tau Delta
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From the top, clockwise:
HENRY MALONE .
BILL O'KELLEY .
WYTCH STUBBS .
jack Adams '
Miles Alexander
Tom Braley
Arthur Brandenburg
Fred Burford
Frank Collins A
Chapman Cunningham
Art Draper
Ernie Hynds
john'Haley
Stell Huie
Elliott Levitas
Pat McBride
Larry Rubin.-
. . President
. Vi ce-Presi dent
. . ' . .Secretary
Ben Samuels
Bob Soergel
Nisbet Toole
Ed Wright
Mr. Walter Davis
Dr. Malcolm Dewey
Dr. Ross McLean
Dean E. H. Rece
ODK is the national honorary leadership fraternity on
the campus. Emory's Mu Circle was founded in- 1925.
Election to membership is based on character, leadership,
outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities,
and conspicuous service along other lines. Recognition
by ODK embraces five 'fieldsz scholarshipsg athleticsg
social and religious activitiesg publicationsg and dra-
matics and music. New members are elected each Fall
and Spring. 'Fall 'initiates for the past two years have
been tapped at the Push Ball, while Spring initiates- are
named at Honors Day ceremonies. '
PHI BET KAPP!-l
Dr W B. Baker, Dr. Sam Shiver, Professor J. C. Nunan, and Dr. Charles T.
Lester are the oflicers of the Chapter.
Kenneth Connoley
Mlilliarn B. DeMore
Frank A. Drew
james Frazer Durrett
John Haldi
Franklin Jacks
George M. Katibah
Nikitas Kessaris
Leon Kniker
john G. Leonardy, Jr.
Elliot H. Levitas
Frank Manley
MEMBERS:
Harvey Ernest Merlin
Marvous E. Mostellar
james Morris Perkins
Roger Ronald Rowell
George Robert Slayton
Richard A. Smith
O. Lamar Studstill
Frederick VV. Sunderman
George Lamar Wallace, J
YVade Hamp Watson, Jr.
Earl Bennett YVhipple
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OFFICERS:
DR. SAMUEE M. SHIVEZR . . . President
DR. W. B. BAKER . . . Vice-President
PROF. C. NUNAN . .A . . Secretary
DR. CHARLES T. LESTER . . Treasurer
Founded at the College of VVilliam and Mary
in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest national
honorary society in the United States.
The purpose of the fraternity is to promote
scholarship among students of American colleges
and universities. Membership is bestowed in rec-
ognition of high attainments in liberal scholar-
ship. The requirements for election are based
not only on recorded grades, but also involve
the range and character of courses elected, in-
cluding a consideration of the moral character
of the student, his general promise to the world
of scholarship and society. EITIOFYYS chapter, the
Gamma Chapter of Georgia, was established in
1929.
Group of Phi Betes just prior to initiation in the Winter Quarter.
LPHA EPSILUN UPSILU
Bill Marine and Bob Rosenfeld are two of the ofllccrs of the group.
VVILLIANI M. hflARINE . . . P'resz'dcnl
Du. W. F. Dumas, JR. . . Vice-Pfrcsidenl
Roisi-:RT TQOSIZNFIELD . . Secretary
The primary aims of AEU Honorary Scholas-
tic Society are to recognize and promote scholas-
tic attainment among freshmen and sophomore
students and to foster friendship among those
who attain high scholastic standing.
Students with an average of 2.50 quality points
are eligible for election at the end of the third
quarter. Fourth and Filth quarter students are
admitted with an academic rating of 2.25. These
students must be of good moral character and
give promise of contributing something to the
world in order to be admitted to membership
in the society.
MEMBERS:
Robert Gaines
james VVinston Sapp
Ralph Garcia
Paul H. YVragg
Horace Clinton Ball
Richard Cureton
Gerald Ehringer
Yllilliani M. Frierson
Herschel Fulcher
The members of A.E.U. pose for our shutter-bug after initiation.
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OFFICERS:
PHILIP S, NATHAN
RICHARD DOZIER
ROGERS HOLLINGSWORTH .
Sanford Kimball
Robert McDaniel
James Hale
MEMBERS:
. . President
. Vice-President
. . Secretary
Wesley Boodish
Mark Rubin
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Dewey Haggard Editor-in-Chief.
The Stall of the CAMPUS 1952, composed ol
few experienced men, returned last fall to begin
its task ol trying to present a true and interesting
story of what happened at Emory this year.
The Staff gathered momentum as the last of
the class pictures were taken, and the work
went along smoothlyL The sectional editors
gathered their copy and started taking their snaps
as the book began taking shape.
However, the problem of obtaining a camera
and being able to work in the darkroom became
the headache of the year. Finding no way to
overcome the problem of getting pictures proc-
essed, many negatives had to be taken to town
where they were processed. Upon their return
the editors rapidly began sewing up their sec-
tions, and the book went off to press.
lt is the hope of the Staff that they have suc-
ceeded in presenting to you a true picture of
Emory for the school year 1952.
THE II!-l
Knits:-n..,....
Business Manager Chapman Cunningham,
.-'Xssociale Editor George Fubanks.
mr
Joe Unger lwndlffd me ff21fCfI'1ifY SGCUOH' The sports staff flanks Aaron Greenberg.
VIP
. Managing Editor I-lenry Marlin.
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The night shift working on the class section.
Dnwiiv HAGGARD . . .. Editor
Gizoncstz EUBANKS . . Associate Editor
I'll2NRY B-IARTIN ...... Zldanaging Editor
BILL FRIERSON . . Assistant Managing Editor
C1-IAPMAN CUNNINGHANI . . Business Manager
Bon CLROOVI-IR . . Assistant Business tllanagei
STAFF:
Military-Frank Tindall, Eclitorg Ed Murrah .... Activi-
ties-Nornian Estroff, Editorg jerry Vllernick, Bucky Bloom,
Phil Nathan, Sam Segal .,.. Sports-Aaron Greenberg,
Editorg Al Gersing, Jack Horowitz .... Fraternities-joe
Unger, Editor, Don Farber .... Honors and Publications-
Elmer Garrison, Editorg George Beddinglield .... Office
Staff-Gordon Ferrel, Ham Downing, Foster Hester, Omar
Eubanks, Madison Alderson, Bill Brannon .... Business
Stall-Nevin Chapman, Everett Daugherty, Frank Dolph,
Paul Freeman, Lewis Gaskin, Tracy Hill, Dub Jones,
Frank Tindall .... Photographers-Franklin Jacks, Hank
I-lajenian, jim Henley, Fielding Harper, Herbie Alperin.
Elmer Garrison and Frank Tindall check their layouts.
Our ever loyal pliotographers: Henley, jacks, Alperin,
and Harper.
Bill Shipp was acting Managing Editor.
THE VVHEEL
The only big policy change effected by The Wheel this year was its
reversion to once-a-week publication after two quarters in which it came
out semi-weekly Qwinter and spring of '5lQ. VVith some of the pressure
taken off the staff by this switch, it was felt that a higher quality news-
paper could be produced. Thursday was retained as the publication
date.
The Mfheel upheld its crusading character, the leading example being
its attack on the cafeteria problem. VVith student protest growing be-
cause of the long cafeteria lines created by the increasing number of
outsiders for whom the University cafeteria had, in large part, appar-
ently replaced their own dining rooms, The Wheel launched a series of
satirical editorials and cartoons designed to point out the absurdity of
the situation. The result was separate lines for students and for out-
siders, which has, so far, proved a quite workable arrangement.
Despite the number of important, serious stories concerning such
weighty topics as ROTC and student government, for many Wheel
readers the biggest and best story of the year was that which began
something like this: An underwater explosion ripped through Alabama
Hall last night .... The occasion was the destruction of one of the
three utensils in a freshman dormitory head by several students ex-
perimenting with a Firecracker. The caption on the accompanying pic-
ture read, And then there were two ....
All in all, however, The Wheel concentrated upon affairs of more
moment, such as supporting the quarterly blood drives and urging
student attendance at campus affairs. ln all matters it attempted to
realize in practice what it believed to be its role-that of an organ of
free student opinion.
the whole stafftoarush. Part of the staff receive their last minute pep talk before the deadline
approaches.
f' .,4:f:1.':Q2bZ9Ell M1911S2ZiTZl'M,7SL?A?45W '
swung
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L UM S I jack Kelly was elected to be the new business
hlncfepqndenl College Newspaper
i ' sl ' , Blu. Plcksnmc
- , 5 V Editor i f , V
PLARRY e Q, RUBINQQ , - so wmsm'
QAssocFafeL ffditor if ' Business Manager
3?-'iffftp SULLWAN Emu: HYNDS
' News Editor--2 e. 2 I .. l- - Sports Editor
NEWS STAFF: JL salt spagfgyqfbsgaizhgfliseqnngisimian, gsm Bagwell, num Mmm.
Numan Gall, ,Gghei.1Sigjgg81il5g::Q3,fl1g3N,E3,QgnuxgrodegiQigglljSbibp Bill Young. SPORTS
S'I'AFFf af1d Gene Schevfs- COL-
Berr. -spgrigef,lfgnd21A1t.Q Brandenburg. PHOTOG-
STFAFF2 Porter Cm-
frfirfi MCLMM- CIR-
RRY Stews-fn i
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Business Manager Ed Wright.
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Jim lac a few open ICILCIS in the Spung issues. The news desk IS where the assignments are handed out.
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The Enlnr
ELLIOTT LEVIT AS BOBBY MCDANIEL
Editor Managing Editor
The Phoenix had several unique experiences this year. The publication was
banned in the early part of the Spring quarter for uimpropern humor included
in the Winter issue of the magazine. Bouncing off the ropes from this stag-
gering blow iso we are toldi the staff came back with its usual raucus issue
for the Spring quarter. The mainstays of the Phoenix have been the State of
the Campus section and the editorial exposes on the campus-wide graft. Buried
somewhere in the rest of the magazine were occasional stories and humor,
colored by the imaginative minds of the stali members.
Booclish Smith, Stein and Rubin helping with the paste-up.
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NIILES ,-XLIEX.-XNIJER ED WRIGHT
Business .llanager Associate Editor
STAFF
Edizor .... . . . . ELLIOTT LEVITAS
Associate Editor . . . . ED WRIGHT
Managing Edizor .... . BOBBY NICDANIEL
Feazure Editor ..... . . BILL WARREN
State of the Campus Editor . . ART BRANDENBERC
Business Manager ............. NIILES ALEXANDER
Exchange Manager ............... NIARK RUBIN
Features Stajf-Bucky Bloom, Buddy Fields, Frank Manley, Bill Pope, Dave
Thomas, Andy Yantis.
Slate of the Campus Stay?--Marvin Baker, Gilbert Geller, Joel Stein, Marvin
Zimmerman.
Photographers-Henry Hajenian, David Thomas.
Business Stan'-Morris Benveniste, Wesley Boodish, Jerry Head, Hugh Klotz,
Mark Rubin, Robert Swartz, David Zimmen.
Rubin, Boodish, Frierson, and Wright check the files for new jokes.. Stein and Smith check the assignments
, . , , -sh 'LKL1'f,:,i, ,554 f , 5-
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BLIIIATIU 5 BUAHH
The Pub Board meets in its oflice in the Fishbourne Building.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
Crayton Pruitt, Frank Pidcock, Art Brandenberg, .lohn Shadburne,
Mr. Richard Joel, Chairmang Mr. Randolph Fort, Mr. Milton
Krueger.
The Publications Board is the official
liaison team between the individual student
publications and the budget controlling Stu-
dent Government Association. The Board
has to approve every editorial appointment
on the student publications and is respon-
sible for seeing that the work of the pub-
lications runs smoothly.
Also under the jurisdiction of the Pub
Board are the other University publications
such as the Quarterly and The Alumni
Journal.
Four students and three faculty members
serve on the Board, two of the students
being appointed by the Student Govern-
ment and two selected by the Board.
The Publications Board had a busy year
of it this time with near resignations of the
Campus editors early in the Winter quar-
ter, the resignation of the Wheel editor in
the Fall quarter, and the near firing of the
Phoenix editor for Himproperw humor in
the Winter edition of that magazine.
EIHII LATIIJN M ABEH
The duties and functions of the Circulation Stall
are to see that every Emory University student gets
a copy of every issue of any student publication.
This involves traveling from the Dental School
to the Alumni Memorial Building every Thursday
to deliver the Wheel and three times a year for the
Phoenix. The most amazing part of these duties is
the distribution of the Campus which everyone calls
for on a dilferent day of the week.
This year's staff of Pete Lylte increased its suf-
fering by adding five new distribution points in the
form of the Emory apartments, the AMB, Gilbert
and Thompson Halls, and Wesley Hall. We figure
the total number of publications issued during the
year at 124-,000 copies.
Pete Lytle holds down the
job of distribution of the
student publications.
62
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HU UH IIIJUNEII,
Front row: Tom Smithg l'Vytch Stubbs, Chairmang George Eubanks .... Second row: Dr. Shiver,
Advisorg Nisbet Tooleg Art Brandenberg, Secretaryg Elliott Levitasg Dr. Hounshell, Advisor ....
Not pictured: Basconi Anthony.
The Honor System of the College of Arts and Sciences
is enforced and directed by the members of the student
Honor Council. These two functions were carried out by
the Council in a number of ways this year. Whereas, in
the past the members of the Council as Well as its pro-
ceedings were cloaked in a sense of secrecy, this year the
Council brought its actions and its active existence into
the open. A revised Honor Code was submitted to the
administration of the University for its approval, after
which the Student Body will vote on whether or not to
approve it.
In the line of enforcement of the System the Council
has handled cases dealing with every phase of academic
dishonesty. Cases are reported to the members of the
Council either directly or through the Dean's office and
are handled at the very earliest chance. Those students
who were found guilty of a violation of the System
received punishments varying in degree from Honor
Council probation to suspension from school Without
recommendation for re-entry at a later time.
During the Spring quarter the members of the Council
appeared before a faculty meeting and explained the
System in detail to the faculty members. It is hoped by
the members of the Council that the discussion oriented
the newer faculty members with the students? viewpoint
and strengthened the existing ties between the faculty
and students. '
Natural science labs or field trips often involve violators of tln- Ho ' S .1 f . F l
noi ys KIT! a se documentation to term papers frequently is the cause of a cse
71'
1,
'57
'J
The members of the Council hear the evidence presented
to the Council.
to it and question the person reported
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D
65
G ST
T EIIVEH
OFFICERS
, JOHN HALEY . . .
BEN SAMUELS . . .
HAROLD WALRAVEN .
BILLY WYNN
. . . . . . President
. Vice President
. . Secretary
. Treasurer
President John Haley
MEMBERS '
College: Ed Asbury, Bill Edwards, Jim
Grant, Randy Karrh, Frank Pidcock,
Murray Short, Dick Dozier, Mark Rubin,
Ross Cox, Ken Murrah.
Business: Oby Brewer, Chapman Cunning-
ham.
Dental: Jack Adams, Bob Benfield, Harold
Walraven.
Law: Dick Minchew, Charles Bisset.
Nursing: Ann Adams, Lois Lurch.
Graduate: Jerry Zeller, Art Draper, Ches-
ter Fouche.
Theology: John Shadburn, Johnny How-
ard, William Appleby, Dick Timberlake.
Medical: Lanier Jones.
President Haley and Committee Chairmen
After disposing of its usual responsibili-
ties of apportioning the Student Activities'
budget, approving business managers and
editors of publications, electing and ap-
pointing committee members, and drafting
by-laws to the new Constitution of the
SGA, the Council entered what has been
a successful year. '
President Haley, Ben Samuels, and Jim
Grant were sent by the Council to the
Fourth National Student Congress held in
Minneapolis in August. The ideas gleaned
from the Congress proved most useful dur-
ing the year. A significant sidelight of the
Congress was John Haley's election as
National Vice President of Student Gov-
ernment Affairs of the NSA.
The Student Government sponsored two
blood drives during the year and collected
66
600 more pints than have been collected
in any one year since the war. A new twist
was added to the faculty evaluation pro-
gram by issuing evaluation sheets on the
courses as well as on the faculty members.
The Student Activities Council was organ-
ized under the leadership of Frank Pidcock.
This new organization sponsored two
Chapel programs, began the initial work
on the activities, budgets, and made it pos-
sible for students to get their activities
placed on their permanent transcript.
The handling of Special Events on the
campus was of prime importance this year.
The Pushball, the Valentine Ball, and
Dooleyls were all acclaimed as big hits on
the campus. The SGA closed out its year
with preparations for Freshman Orienta-
tion the next Fall and in allocating the
budgets for the '53 activities.
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Members of Student Council.
The newly formed Studentls Activities Council in session.
President Haley moderates at Council meeting.
67
Th
First Tenors:
Jerry Anchors
Richard Armstrong
Marion Becton
Charles Lanford
Robert Morgan
Kenneth Murrah
Terry Myer
Carlton Philyaw
Charles Rogers
Gene Sirmans
Leon Thornton
Dan Turner
William Whipple
Ed Wright
H UHY
ELEE Ill,
STELL HUIE . .
EDMUND PEDRICK .
WALLACE RUSTIN .
ART BRANDENBERG .
ED WRIGHT, JR. .
Second Tenors:
Ed Askren
Tommy Beggs
Art Brandenberg
Asa Candler
Larry Craig
Norman Cumming
Lamar Demott
Tinsley Ellis
Sam Frank
Robert Gary
Edwin McDonald
John Minter
Richard Stewart
Terrel Tanner
James Thompson
. . President
Vice President
. . Secretary
. . . Business Manager
. Publicity Manager
First Bass :
Tom Davis
Robert Dobbs
Frank Dolph
Joe Faulkner
Joe Freeman
Dick Gilchrist
James Hale
Stell Huie
Paul McKinney
John Morris
Charles Mutter
Alva Nelson
Frank Warriner
George Quillian
The Glee Club prepares for concert.
Second Bass:
Robert Beckham
Robert Boozer
Jack Braddy
Truman Brown
Robert Combs
Dawson Durden
Robert Groover
.lack Haynes
Bethel Ingram
Holland Jackson
Ted McEachern
Nelson Parker
Robert Pinson
Vlfallace Rustin
All eyes on the director
Recessional at the Christmas Carol service.
The Emory Glee Club, known as the Soutlfs Sweetest
Singers, has given concerts this year from Georgia to
New York. Highlights of the year were a concert in New
York City's Town Hall, March 27, and the annual Spring
program on the Emory campus. A full house attended
the Atlanta concert.
The season began with a presentation of the annual
Christmas Carol Service. This program was given twice
in Glenn Memorial auditorium and once at Newnan,
Georgia. This service was a continuation of the program
which began in 19244. During the Winter Quarter the
Club sang at Agnes Scottis Presser Hall before embarking
on its Spring tour of the Eeastern seaboard. Concerts
were given in Anderson, S. C., Asheville, N. C., Charlotte,
N. C., Winston-Salem, N. C., Norfolk, Va., Hampton, Va.,
Arlington, Va., Washington, D. C., and New York. Critics
and audiences at each stop praised the Clubis perform-
ance. The season was climaxed on May 9, with the Emory
Spring concert.
The Glee Clubis program, as planned by Dr. Dewey,
is aimed to please all music loversg it includes classical
numbers by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, and others,
folk songs, humorous numbers, and the ever-popular
negro spirituals.
The tedious rehearsals pay off in excellent performances.
Dr. Malcolm Dewey IS a fa
miliar sight to muslc lovers
in the country
HHLEY
PUHUM
Haldi and Alexander.
Miles Alexander
Marvin Barkin
Jep Cobb
Wence Cerne
John Haldi
Jim Hale
jack Horowitz
Tom Kee
Howard Klein
Ray Marchman
john Morris
Bob Rosenfeld
Sam Segal
joe Unger
Mel Wise
David Zimmon
Mr. Robert McKay
Cobb, McKay, and Kee.
Bob McKay Joe Unger
NIILES ALEXANDER . . Co-Chazrman
JOHN I-IALDI . . . Co-Chamman
joe UNGER . . Managev
YVence Cerne
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ik Part of thc forum after a meeting.
The Barkley Forum, carrying the name ol its
most famous member, the nation's Vice-president,
worked during the year to bring honor and rec-
ognition to Emory University. The Forum sent
teams to seven major and seven individual de-
bate tournaments. Trips were made to Millsaps,
Johns Hopkins, the University ol Georgia, Agnes
Scott and other Southern schools.
Once again the Forum donated scholarships to
Emory amounting to S90000. These scholar-
ships are to be awarded to Atlanta high school
students who have proved themselves to be cap-
able debators.
The Forum ended its season with an undefeat-
ed trip to the Northeast, where the team de-
feated such schools as: Harvard, M.I.T. Boston
College, Wellesley, and Seton Hall. In the All-
Southern tournament, Emory placed First and
third against North Carolina, Tulane, Florida
State, Tennessee, Georgia, Georgia Tech, and
Morris Hill College.
Jim Hale Marvin Barkin Howard Klein
The simplicity and multiplic-
ity of scenery makes 'glfscapei'
a powerful production.
IIHY
The Fall production of A
Servant in the House.
The Fisherman scene from
Galsworthy's ':Escape.
Curtis Blanton Robert Libby
PI. YEH5
OFFICERS
EDGAR BOLING ....
ED Lewis . . .
BOB PENNINCTON .
RANDY lVlALONE .
GEORGE Naam' AND
RICHARD lVlAHER .
MEMBERS
Homer Allen
Thomas Beggs
. . President
Vice President
. Business Manager
Stage Manager
. Direclors
Brooks Lansing
C. Edwin Lewis
Edgar Boling
David Booth
Evelyn Burns
Revis Butler
Sam Clark
Jane Dahlhouse
Ralph Davis
Robert Davis
B. L. Dansby
Mary Dowe
Arthur Draper
George Eubanks
James Fuss
William Frierson
William Gibson
Richard Gilchrist
Buddy Gould
Larry Hailey
Ruth Heinrick
Catherine Hocking
Gilbert W. Holley
Jan Hey
Franklin Jacks
Amy Jones
Mary Knight
Perillah Malone
Randolph Malone
Richard Maher
Edwin McWhorter
John Mills
Marvous Moslellar
James McLaughlin
George Net-ley
Nelson Parker
Robert Pennington
William Pope
James Pound
John Quillian
E. H. Rene
Philip Schley
Robert Soergel
Richard Stewart
Dr. Tillford
James Thompson
J. M. Wilson
William Waldeck
Ed Wright '
Penny Wilmer
William A. Yon
Rod Young
'41 can tell by the way you roll your trousers.
The Emory Players opened their 25th season with a suc-
cessful presentation of the comical HA Servant in the House.
During the Winter Quarter, the Players performed John
Galsworthyis c'Escape', which presented the psychological
conflict that an escaped convict has on encountering different
people with varying personality traits. NI Remember
Mammaf' a story of touching pathos, was well received
by the audience. Noel Cowardis amusing farce, 'gBlythe
Spiritu closed the 1951-1952 season.
At the conclusion of the Spring Quarter the Emory Play-
ers award the Clyde S. Bennett Trophy to the person
adjudged to have given the outstanding performance of the
year. The Fred Blonkin Memorial Trophy is given to the
best supporting actor.
On stage before the curtain opens there is mass bedlam. The makeup bench in the THCUJS dressing f00m-
SM9E'W5fS'f19if: T i - ' ' I
Vi?
GEORGE EUBANKS
JIM ACHORD . .
AARON GREENBERG
DICK GROSSMAN .
PHIL NATHAN .
HANK KAMIN .
LAWRENCE LEMoNs
,lim Achorfl
Harold Albert
Marvin Barkin
Charles Berner
Eugene Bloom
.lim Christy
Sam Clark
Jack Eff
George Eubanks
Don Farber
Dick Gaines
Gil Geller
Al Gersing
Aaron Greenberg
Dick Grossman
lpha
hi
mega
. . President
. . Vice President
. . . Recording Secretary
. Corresponding Secretary
. . . Treasurer
. . . Historian
. . Chmn. Advisory Committee
Ralph Guterman
J ack Horowitz
J im Hazard
Hank Kamin
Dick Kernaghan
Larry Lasky
Phil Nathan
Sam Segal
Buz Sawyer
Ed Shalloway
Ronnie Strictler
Will Stubbs
Bruce Waters
Jerry Wernick
Mac Wilson
Oiiicers of APO: Eubanks, Grossman, Greenberg, Achord, Kamin, and Nathan
, . W
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These committee chairmen. Geller, Eli. White, Clark and ,-Xchord. are in charge
of the varied activities of APO. I
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity,
was brought to the Emory campus on November
15, 1946. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to
nassemble men in the fellowship of the scout oath
and law, to develop friendship and to promote
service to the ranks of humanity.
Some of the service projects carried out by APO
this year were: operation of the second hand book
store, supervising the polls at student elections,
ushering, serving at Emoryys anniversary banquet,
and helping the International News Center. In the
community service field, APO has raised funds for
the Community Chest and various other drives on
the Emory campus.
Lf
5
5
S
i
1
i
George Euhanks, President of APO, at work?
The winner of the Ugly Man contest which was sponsored by APO
to raise money for the Community Chest.
Members of APO at one of their regular chapter meetings.
EMUHY CHRISTIAN
ASSUEI Tlll
Mr. Sam Laird is the University advisor to the ECA.
Probably the most people ever in the oflice at once show how the work is clone for the ECA
bf--...N
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The Emory Christian Association under the
able leadership of their director, Rev. Sam
Laird, seeks each year to guide the way and
increase the fellowship of all denominations. It
is a co-ordinating body between the various in-
dividual religious organizations. The Association
sponsored Religious Emphasis lfVeek, Brother-
hood VV'eek, held two vespers daily, and also held
an Easter Sunrise Service. They took an active
part in Orientation Week and published the Daily
Reminders for all students. Due to the fine co-
operation of the seven organizations which make
up the Association much fine work was done.
Each of these seven organizations sends repre-
sentatives to the council which in turn maps out
the plan for the Association. Through the
council also comes the co-operation of the dif-
ferent organizations from the varied member-
ship of the council.
OFFICERS
TERRELL TANNIQR . . . President
EDGAR 15o1.1Nc: . . Vliflf-P!'6S1'dKl'Il
EVISLYN DICNNIS , Sgr-mimy
DON IQOSILNBERG . Treasurer
j. P. Barrett
Eugene Bloom
Arilnnr Brandenburg
.XlSl.0l1 Brown
Allan Bruce
joe Callahan
Morris Gaskins
Bob Groovcr
-lim Hale
Marion Henderson
Sanford Kimball
Shirley Kimball
MIZMIBERS
Nancllc Lang
Pat McBride
lluclcly lXli'l'i2ll'llCl'll
Nl2ll'g2ll'Cl Prillllcll
Clzirolyll Rogcrs
Hlylrli Slulrbs
,Illllllly Illlltblllllfillll
lucy NValkl1p
-loan Walters
Dick Whillicr
Brucc Wilson
Gathered around the camera are the
Methodists in the VVes1ey Fellowship.
EE!-X llennmina
The chapel service is conducted by
Sam Cobb, the advisor to the Canter-
bury Club, composed of the
Episcopalians.
.,-.fm,,..mwm1,Lv,swN.wwf.mu1mm
linnal Groups
The Catholic students have formed the
Newman Club. which is thc nation- .
wide college group. Ei
The Westminster Fellowship is com-
posed of the Presbyterian students. So:
cial and religious meetings constitute
their program.
GGEQQ E L
Oihcers McDonough, Lammers, Sotus, and Jacques.
The members of the NEB Club foster the spirit of participation in
OFFICERS
BILL LAMMERS ....
TOM MCDONOUGH . . .
IIM JACQUES . .
PETE Soros .
MEMBERS
Harold Albert
Robert Arnall
Ed Asbury
,lim Bennett
Tom Blevins
Harry Brannon
Sam Brewter
Ross Cox
Chapman Cunningham
Ralph Davis
Alexis Davison
Earle Dukes
Ralph Goddard
Buddy Gould
Earle Haire
John Haley
athletics at Emory.
. . President
Vice President
. . Secretary
. Treasurer
Randy Karrh
Dick Keyser
Brock Magruder
Bob McCollum
Ed May
Tom McDonough
George Morris
George Needer
Clyde Partin
Frank Pidcock
James Poole
Marcus Smith
Mario Soto
Wytch Stubbs
Nisbet Toole
Alex White
I .-X C U LTY
Dr. L. WV. Blitch Dr. C. 'l'. Lester
Mr. L. J. Dixon Dr. O. R. Quayle
Dr. YV. I-l. jones Dr. li. li. Royals
S'l4l,llJliN'l'
K. C. Brannock Brownie Murr
Robert Biggers Cecil Orr
C. H. Carlson l-larold Parker
William Demore R. Prasad
Bernard Friedland Robert Powers
Laniarr l-Iarrel William Putnam
J, H. Hobson lfred Springer
Brooke Hoey William Wilcox
The honorary chemistry fraternity at
Emory endeavors to encourage sincere
efforts in the field of chemistry. During
the fall quarter, Pi Alpha sponsors the
Zep award, which is nienibership in the
American Chemical Society for one year.
It is awarded to one senior and one grad-
uate student who have shown scholastic
superority.
In the spring the fraternity sponsors
the Science Open House at Emory.
Once a year the fraternity invites stu-
dents who are worthy of recognition in
chemistry to join their ranks.
PI ALPH
Pi Alpha recognizes outstanding students in the field of chemistry.
OFFICERS
H A P P P I-I I MURRAY ' ' ' MM
N. D. BIALLARY, JR. . . Vice President
STAFFORD SMITH . . . Secretary
P A JOHN ANTONOPLIES . . Treasurer
NIEMBEKS
VVilliam Aydelotte Crawford Jackson
Jones Brahmanand Clark Lambert
Paul Cousins William Lowery
Kappa Phi Kappa promotes educational studies among the students of Emory and the Jclseph Fuller Harold Mlller
' surrounding neighborhood. Richard Golden Clyde Partin
..,..,,. .. . ,, Floyd Harris Isaac Phillips
Earnest Harper Harry Scoates, jr.
Paul Hartsfield Harold VVilliams
Kappa Phi Kappa is a national educa-
tional fraternity. It was founded in 1922
with the first chapter at Dartmouth. The
Alpha Epsilon chapter, located at Emory,
is one of the three chapters in the state
of Georgia.
The fraternity has as its purpose the
promotion of the cause of education by
encouraging men of sound rnoral char-
acter ancl recognized ability to engage
in the study of the problems of educa-
tion and to apply its principles.
lot SALTER . . . Vice P1'es1'dent,falZ
IOHN FINLAY . . Treasurer, winter
ALPHA DELTA SIE
OFFICERS OF ADS
ISD YVRIGHT . .... President
HAROLD ALBERT . Vice President, winter
BILL YVARREN .... Treastzrer, fall
llICHARD JOEL . . . Facility Advisor
Professor of j01.u'mzlism.
MEMBERS OF ADS
Harold Albert Joe Salter
Vidor Bernstein Bill Vllarren
Stanley Friedman lid lflfright, jr.
john Finlay Richard joel,
Jack Kelley Faculty Advisor
- .Stairs tim
L ,ia
Harold Albert and Bill YVarren initiate the ADS-sponsored Crusade
for Freedom campaign on the Emorycampus simultaneously with
the launching of a freedom balloon by President XVhite.
Meeting at Mr, j0el's house tor the ADS reception are past presi-
Hvlfi Bulb iiilili CGtPee'2ro,'zi5,ggs
Fall quarter initiates: Claude Grizzard, John Finlay, David Coldwasser, Jack Kelly Aithui
Burdge.
The Richard Joel Chapter of Alpha Delta Sig-
ma has been in existence only since 1949, but
during that time it has won national recognition
by placing first and second in three years oi
competing in the national Alpha Delta Sigma
President's Cup Project. Chapters participating
in this competition submit scrapbooks of the
year's activities which are judged by nationally
known advertising persons on the basis of the
activities themselves as well as the merit of pres-
entation.
Other ADS activities have included: publiciz-
ing Dooley's Frolics each yearg sponsoring the
Freedom Crusade on campusg serving as one
of the sponsors of the Annual Advertising Insti-
tute at Emoryg sponsoring the annual South-
eastern High School newspaper advertising con-
testg sponsoring night seminarsg and other ac-
tivities.
Bridging the gap between advertising the-
ory and practice is the aim of Alpha Delta
Sigma and the Richard joel Chapter.
Clyde Bedell, nationally known advertising consultant and author speak
at banquet after his initiation into the Emory ADS chaptei
dents Ed Yklright, jr., Ralph Russell, Charles Reep, Don Wad-
dington.
our TH rrlttn HT
Traffic Court in session. Left to right: Tom Mc-Donough. jim Stanley, Dub jones, and Henry
Smith. Ofhcers, left to right: I.. R. Fowler, Capt. johnny Johnson, and R, L. Kcever. Not
pictured: Buddy Gould, Bill Hardman, Bill Manning.
The Traflic Court is composed
of a group of reliable young men
who attempt to solve Emory's
trallic violation cases. These men
have the responsibility of insur-
ing safety to pedestrians and
motorists.
An offender who is summoned
by one of the campus policemen
relates his side of the story to the
traffic courtg the orlicer then tells
his side, and the court reaches
an opinion based on these two
testimonies. Punishments come
in the form of suspensions from
driving on campus, the length
of the suspension being deter-
mined by the seriousness of the
offense.
The court also makes sugges-
tions and laws to lessen any of
Emo1'y's traffic problems.
SIE Ill DELTA CHI
sf ss. .A V
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, left to right: Hank Hajenian, Bd Sullivan, Ernie Smith, Bill
Pickering, Bert Spencer, Bill Bagwell, Stafford Smith, Larry Rubin. Not pictured: Vlfayne Free-
man, Lee Hartley. Allen Long, Mike McDougald, Paul Smith, and Jerry Zeller,
Sigma Delta Chi is a profes-
sional journalism fraternity orga-
nized to promote high ideals and
standards in journalism. It is a
national fraternity, andlmember-
ship is based upon scholarship,
and service to the profession.
At Emory, the chapter aids
and promotes the Wlteel in mat-
ters of editorial writing and
typographing. It works in close
coordination with the' Atlanta
professional chapter and initiates
all its members as professional
members of the chapter. The Sig-
ma Delta Chi's also aid in pro-
moting press and other meetings
in this area.
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II MER
IIL
BILL ROUSSEAU
Louis SNELLGROVI2 .
FRANK JACKS .
Mem be
Herb Alperin
Jack Barnes
Mickey Brown
Bill Davis
Joe Fuller
Fielding Harper
Marvin Harper
. . President
. . Vi C6'P1'851'd677i
Secreta1'y-Treasurer
rs of the Camera Club
jim Henley
George Keller
George Maloof
Lloyd Middleton
Russell Middleton
Robert Phillips
Dick Mfhitmore
Through portraiture nights, field trips, weekly
demonstrations and lectures, and competitions
within the organization, the Emory Camera Club
seeks to promote interest in photography and to
improve individual skills through actual prac-
tice. The annual winter exhibit, one of its
projects, brings together the best work of all
photographers on the Emory campus.
Members of the Camera Club practice their talents on lne models
V as well as on still life
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The Seniors in a pre-game huddle.
TH!-UVIU
This year, for the second year in succession, the
intramural football league ended up with two teams
tied for first place. This year, exactly in duplication
of last, the Seniors and Juniors deadlocked for top
honors.
During the season, Coach George Cooper, Direc-
tor of Intramural Athletics, tried out a new system.
He had three teams from the Atlanta campus play-
ing and three from Emory-at-Oxford. The Emory-
at-Oxford teams were made up of men from the
three ROTC companies, while at uBig', Emory
there were teams representing the Freshmen, Sen-
iors, and a combined Junior-Sophomore team. The
Frosh were coached by former Little All-American
Dave Mclntosh, the Junior-Sophs by Jim Poole,
and the Seniors by Landon Lindsay.
The Seniors were spearheaded by a terrific line
led by All-Emory tackles Art Pearl and Bob Beck-
ham, and All-Emory end Wytch Stubbs. The out-
standing back was Theolog Clyde Dunn. The Juniors
featured fullback Frank Faust, and halfbacks
Tommy Lipscomb and Ray Michael.
Coach Poole talking to the Juniors between halves.
First and 10 on the thirty five
PIQIIITB LL
The All-Emory squad was again this year dom-
inated by Seniors, six of them being named to it.
In addition there were hve freshmen and three soph-
omores. The following were named: Ends, Wytch
Stubbs, Seniors, and Jim Kelley, Froshg tackles, Art
Pearl and Bob Beckham, Seniors, guards, Paul
Fulton, Seniors and Jerry Searle, Froshg center,
John L. Willianis, Froshg quarterback, Nick Nich-
ols, Froshg halfbacks, Ray Ehly, Frosh, Walt Smal-
ley, Seniors, Tommy Lipscomb and Ray Michael,
Juniorsg fullbacks, Frank Faust, Juniors and Clyde
Dunn, Seniors. It is interesting to note that Stubbs
was picked as All-Emory end for the third successive
year, while Pearl was chosen for the second time.
Picture of a man about to be snowed under.
Goodrich, Pearl, and Fulton stop Faust for no gain
Pre-season inter-squad
scrimmage.
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School Champion Chi Phis.
Front row, left to right: Cunningham, Purks, Carusos, Warren,
Gorman, Poveromo, Kelly .... Back row, left to right: Thomas,
Budd, Toole, Garrison,
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHTS
Chi Phi .
KA . . .
Sigma Chi .
Phi Delt . .
TEPhi .
PiKA . . .
ATO ....
Campus Club .
SAE ....
Sigma Nu . .
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Pi. . .
AEPi ....
Star and Crescent
Flight I
. . . . 3-0
2-1
. 1-2
0-3
Flight II
. . . . : 2-1
. 1-2
0-3
3-0
Flight 111
. . . . 2-0
2-1
. 1-2
o-3
Flight W
:O-1
1-0
I TEHFH TEH ITY
The Campus Club punts against the Pikes.
W?
be
In the most thrilling interfraternity game of the
entire season, an underdog Chi Phi football team
pulled one of the biggest upsets of the past few
seasons when they defeated the Kappa Alpha Rebels,
6-2. This victory dethroned the Rebels from their
interfraternity championship which had been held
for the previous two years. On their road to the
championship the Chi'Phis beat the Phi Delts and
Sigma Chis as well as the KAs.
The entire season was filled with thrilling games,
and every one was a real contest. Second only to
the Chi Phi-KA game was the battle for third place
between the Sigs and Phi Delts. The Sigs won this
one and began their annual chase for the Interfra-
ternity Athletic Trophy.
90
Q
Tony Budd passing for the Chi Phis against the Phi Dc-lts. Dozier fades hack to pass a amst the Delis
PRELIMINARY FLIGHTS
KA. .
ATO .
SAE . .
AEPi . .
Sigma Chi .
TEPhi. . .
Sigma Pi . . .
Beta Theta Pi .
Phi Delt . . .
Campus Club .
Delta Tau Delta
Chi Phi . .
PiKA ....
Sigma Nu . .
Pi Kappa Phi .
Flight I
Flight II
Flight 111
Flight IV
FUIITB LL
In Flight Two the Teps edged out the Pikes in
another hard-fought game for the championship.
They were followed by the ATOS and the Campus
Club.
The Flight Three title was taken by the SAES
who remained undefeated while the Sigma Nus and
Sigma Pis were losing one and two games respec-
tively.
In Flight Four, there were only two teams, AEPi
and Star and Crescent Club. The AEPis took this
divisionis championship by knocking off the Club-
bers, to the tune of 12-6.
With the close of the season, the frat men turned
their thoughts to basketball and the football cham-
pionship will remain uncontested until next fall.
91
. 3-0
. 2-1
. 1-2
. 0-3
3-0
f 2-1
. 1-2
03
. 3-0
. 2-1
. 1-2
. 3-0
. 2-1
. 1-2
. 0-3
Bobo Arnall and Bob Rosenfeld goin up for pa s in
TEP-ATO game
lNl1CClI1l21l1 and Lipscomb jump for opening tap in
The College Champs QL. to RQ-Friedman, Greenblatt, Cooper, Rawls, Coach Lindsay, Wight,
Stribling, Campbell.
TIHXMU
Senior-junior game.
1
Seniors.
Grillith dumps Stribling in scramble for the ball.
This year, the intramural basketball league
was run on a new system, whereby the teams
from the college played each other, as did the
graduate school teams, with the two winners
meeting for the all-school title at the close of the
season. In the college division, the Seniors, led
by Ernie Friedman emerged victorious. The
Dental School captured the graduate division
title by defeating the Theology School which had
held the title for the last three years. The Dent
School was led by Jackie Conner and Bob Mc-
Crary.
The Seniors defeated the Sophomores and
Juniors twice, while the Dent School beat the
Theologs and Freshmen twice each on their road
to the Med School and the Law School. Outstand-
ing performers in the intramural league were
Clyde Dunn, Hal Shulman, Friedman Conner,
and several others.
Rawls clears the backboards for the
Duda fouls Carson in Dent-Med game.
Friedman throws in a hook against the Juniors.
Frosh and Sophs scramble under basket for the
At the close of the intramural season, the
coaches and sports-writers chose an All-Emory
basketball squad from members of the eight
teams in the league. The graduate schools domi-
nated this team placing seven of the thirteen
men chosen on the squad. The members of the
squad were: Freshmen, jim Cain and joe Bevang
Sophomore, Bethel Ingram, Juniors, Tommy
Lipscomb, Curtis Lowery, and Marion Gainesg
Senior, Ernie Friedmang Dent School, Jackie
Conner, Ben McCrary, and Ted Hunter, Med
School, James Carson and Harold Schulman,
and Theology School, Clyde Dunn.
Friedman steals the ball from Lipscomb
jones blocks NVilson's attempted tap in Rebel-Sig game.
TEHPH TEH ITY
Rebs and Star and Crescent in scramble under the basket.
The Phi Delta Thetas, following the example
set by the Chi Phi's during the football season,
continued the year of upsets by capturing the
lnterfraternity Basketball Championship from
the defending champion Kappa Alpha Rebels
in a hard fought contest. The Phi Delts went
through the entire season without a defeat and
in the Championship Flight defeated, in addi-
tion to KA, Sigma Chi and TEP. The Phi Delts
were sparked to the championship by the excel-
lent play of Earl Dukes, Leo Wade and Frosh
star Jim Fason.
The Pi Kappa Alphas, led by diminutive Jerry
Sessions and big Don Mills captured the Flight
II championship from Alpha Tau Omega.
The Flight III title was the hardest fought of
them all, with the Chi Phi team just barely edg-
ing out Alpha Epsilon Pi for the championship.
The Chi Phis were led by Tommy Tillman and
Jack Bracy.
, AW. ,- -.-.V M,
Bracy and l'Vo1'ley go up for opening tap in Delta Tau Delta-Chi Phi game.
STANDINGS
FLIGHT I
Phi Delta Theta ,,,..,. ..,..,,,,,... .I,.,,.., . 5 5-0
Kappa Alpha ....I,.,, 2-l
Sigma Chi . ...., l-2
Tau Epsilon Phi .,,,,,, ,,.,,,..,,,.. ,.,,, , , , 0-fl
lfLICl-IT II
Pi Kappa Alpha .. ,,...,,..,,,.,,,,,,...,,v..,....... W .,..,,., 3-0
Alpha Tau Omega ,.,. ,. 2-l
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..,.,... .,,. . ., ....,,. 12
FLIGHT III
Chi Phi .I ,,i. ....,,,.,,,, . ,.,,,,.,.,,, , , 2-U
Alpha Epsilon Pi ....,,. I-l
Delta Tau Delta ,...,., ..,..,.,,,,,,,i,,,, , ,, .,,, U-2
FLIGHT IX'
Campus Club ,,,... ,.....i,....,,.,.,...., ..,. 2 - U
Sigma Pi ,,......,,,,.i,,,,., .,,, I -1
Star and Crescent ..,., .... O -2
FITIECIAUIKY .-Xll-Stars: Kneeling KL. to RQ: Hutchinson and
Neder, Sigma Chi: Ciolliiigsx-vo1'tl1 and jones, Kappa Alpha:
Sessions, PiK:X: Roberts, ATO. Standing CL. to RJ: Davis.
Sigma Pig Mills, PiKA: Dozier, SAE: Enteen, .-Xl3Pi: Arnall.
.-XTO3 Maddox, S.-XE.
4' I Wfi-ig ', Hal. .
YfVo1'ley fouls Green in Chi Phi-Delta Tau Delta battle
ntl
PSE5
Ride 'em cowboy!!
Co-Captains Randy Karrh and Bill Lammers.
Phe years outstanding
athletic perfor
Braly.
mer, Tom
Lammers and Traylor work out under the watchful eye of Coach Miller.
During the 1952 season, the record of the
Emory VVrestling Team was very deceptive. Even
though the team only Won two of the five matches
scheduled, there were elements which stood out
in these losses which made the season a much
brighter one. The highlight of the season was
undoubtedly the Southeastern Conference Cham-
pionships in which Emory placed second to
Auburn, a school which has held the title for
several years now. In this championship meet,
two of the Blue and Gold men captured their
individual weight championships. These were
Tom Braly in the l67-lb. class and Randy Karrh
in the 177-lb. division.
'KO'
Herschel Fulcher brought some national recog-
nition to Emory when he placed sixth in a field
of 24 in the National Amateur Athletic Union
meet at Ithaca, New York. Only a Sophomore,
Fulcher figures to do even better in future years.
In addition to the above mentioned three
members, the varsity consisted of Eddie Albert
in the 123-lb. classg Mickey Goldman in the 130-
lb. sectiong Capt. Bill Lammers in the 147-lb.
divisiong Clyde Traylor at l57-lbs.g and Pete
Sotus the heavyweight.
Coach Johnny Miller
THE EH PPLE
Ilerselmel Ifulclier numbei six in National XxU1dHl4ll1 S.
Big Pele SOUIS. runner up SOlllllCZlSl Conference A ' ' Q ' I I g
'li-OLll'll2llllClll.
x
Whos on IOP? Over and over they roll, and where they go no one knows.
Hold that Tiger!! cAl1bUfl'1 Tiger, Lllat isj.
The Varsity team QL. to RQ: Souls, Karrh, Mills, Braly, Traylor
Lamrners, Fulcher, Goldman, Albert.
V V ,Q ---- : ?f11':.p,. ,.m,.1:1: ,Nmmflm 'rr pf gg . f -
HSITY
Star freshman breast-Stroker Henry Harris.
Emory's swimming team has just completed
a very successful season. The Blue and Gold
swimmers met such worthy opponents as Georgia
Tech, North Carolina, North Carolina State,
Florida State, Vanderbilt, Georgia, Kentucky,
and The Citadel. The height of Emory's swim-
ming season was reached when the team won
the swimming meet with Vanderbilt by the
close score of 43-41. Coach Smyke's boys prac-
ticed diligently and they turned in good per-
formances in every meet of the season. Led by
Jim Jacques, Ed Asbury, Tommy Blevin, and
Team Captain Tom McDonough, the gaquatters
battled every opponent and the team received
very favorable comments after every match.
98
Perfect form in a back Hip.
I TEHFH TEH ITY
5WIlVllVI
This past year the annual Emory Interfrater-
nity Swimming meet was held early in Decem-
ber. This was done for the double purpose of
eliminating a later conflict and at the same time
to serve as a sort of tryout for the varsity swim-
ming team. Every fraternity entered the meet
and the competition seemed to most observers
to be even keener than usual.
The events held at this meet were the 75 and
150 yd. individual medley, the 100 and-200-yd.
freestyle, diving, plunge for distance and an
event which was new to the meet, a water tug-
of-war. This last proved to be one of the most
interesting and most exciting events which was
witnessed by those present.
Each fraternity was limited to an entry of
two men per event in order to prevent one fra-
ternity which was exceptionally strong in an
event from flooding that event with several sure
placers. This made the competition more even
and helped to make the meet much more ex-
citing.
The meet turned out to be a three-way battle
for the most part. This was between the PiKA's,
the Sigma Chis, and the Phi Delta Thetas. The
Pikes and Sigs were almost deadlocked going
into the final event and only by winning that
event were the Pikes able to capture the meet
from the Sigs. As a result of this meet the Pikes
gained third place in the Interfraternity Trophy
Race and were able to hold onto this spot until
the end of the Spring Quarter when the Race
was finally decided.
Harris finishing an individual medley.
They're off in the medley relay
Kyle captures the interfra-
ternity half mile.
100-yd.
220-yd.
440-yd.
880-yd.
dash
dash
dash
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S80-yd.
Pole Va
relay
ult ....
High jump
120-yd. hurdles
Shot Pu
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Gfiff, BHHJCF, Roysden, Rosen- He flies through the air with the greatest of ease.
berg, Orth and Kyle.
rwjack Kelly, KA
jack Kelly, K.A
Doug Roysden, Sigma Nu
jack Kyle, KA
Billy Orth, Independent
.........Kappa Alpha
,...,Don Farber, AEPi
jack Beutel, KA
Jimmy Hazard, ATO
Phil Green, Chi Phi
Phil Grene, Chi Phi
.. Kappa Alpha
Randy Malone, Sigma Chi
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take the pole vault.
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The varsity squad-l-'irst Row QL. to RQ Cunningham Iayloi Dukes McCallum Colhngs
worth, Orth. Kyle, Kelly,...Sec'oml Row tl to R 1 y Sotus Albert Kenyon
Searle. Coll' .... Third Row I to RQ Beutel Coach Chelhnan
V!-XHSITY TH Eli
The Emory trackmen had a rather disappoint-
ing season this year, winning only one out of
hve dual meets, but Coach John Chellman is
very optimistic about next year. Only a few men
will be lost from this year's squad and the team
next year will be greatly aided by the return
of Korean veteran, Ed Carter. The loss ol Cap-
tain Henry Collingsworth will hurt more than
any other, but Norm Kenyon and Carter are ex-
pected to hll his shoes. Outstanding members
of this year's team included, in addition to Col-
lingsworth, Bob McCallum in the pole vault and
hurdles, Ed May and Bill Orth in the mile and
two-mile, jack Kelly and Kenyon in the sprints.
Pete Sotus in the weights, and Chapman Cun-
ningham and Clyde Traylor in the javelin.
Coach John Chelhnan is looking forward to
one of the best years in 1imory's track team's
history.
McCallum in the lead as they pass the fourth hurdle.
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SHBALL
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Too bad intramural football doesn't draw this big a crowd.
Up she goes. .'Who's pushing which
way.
In what eventually turned out to be the last
push ball game of all time, the Sophomores held
up the tradition of always winning and defeated
the Frosh for the fifth consecutive year. This
year's game which was termed the roughest in
history from the point of view of results to the
referees, led to the administration and ODK
joining forces and issuing a statement to the ef-
fect that in the future the push ball game will
be replaced by a Freshman-Sophomore Field Day.
This was done mainly for the preservation of
life and limb of officials of the game. It is a
shame that such a grand old tradition must go,
especially since the Push Ball game was one of
the most important sources of Emory school
spirit in years past.
SUEEEH
Delta Tau Delta gets the ball from the Sigma Chis.
The Chi Phi's, continuing the string of upsets
they began by winning the touch football cham-
pionship in the fall, pulled another by stealing
the Interfraternity Soccer crown away from the
Sigma Chis on the last day of the season. The
Sigs, soccer champs for the past two years, just
were not able to match the power of the Blue
and Red's attack and fell by the wayside as did
all the rest of the Chi Phi opposition during the
season. The Chi Phi s, led by Bill Gorman, Jack
Carusos, and Jim Norris, used a quick moving,
short-passing attack on their road to the cham-
pionship.
Thorbecke serving on far courtg Dillard waiting to receive.
The 1952 tennis season turned out to be one
of the most successful in Emory's history. In
twelve matches, the Blue and Gold won seven,
lost four, and tied one. Coach George Keys start-
ed out the season with five lettermen from last
season and by adding several newcomers devel-
oped a very well-balanced squad. The returnees
were Morris Dillard, Harris Asbury, XfVally Rus-
tin, and Billy Yon, and the newcomers who
played on the varsity with them were Eric Thor'
becke and David Zimmon.
The team opened the season with losses to
Mississippi State, Georgia Tech and Mercer, a
Dillard returns a hard one.
team which they later defeated in a return match.
They then went on to win all their remaining
matches except one with Sewanee and closed out
the season with five successive victories.
Members of the squad in addition to the above
mentioned were: Bob Reddick, Joe Callahan,
Harry Tyndall, Sam Frank, Jerry Statum, Henry
Palmer, Louis Hamilton.
Several veteran players will return for next
year, and, with practice sessions set for an earlier
date than usual, and the addition of four new
courts, the team can look forward to an even
more promising and more successful year.
The varsity team-Kneeling QL. to RJ: Dillard, Asbury.
. . . Standing QL. to RQ: Thorbecke, Zimmon, Rustin, Yon.
The squad-Kneeling QL. to RQ: Zimmon, Rustin, Yon,
Reddick .... Standing QL. to RQ: Callahan, Coach Keys,
Syndall, Frank, Statum, Thorbecke, Palmer, Hamilton,
Dillard, Asbury.
In the basketl
Better make sure they're strung right.
One, Two, Three, Four!!!
Many Emory students do not seem to realize
that the athletic facilities which are offered to the
males are also used by the female students. In
lact, the Girl's Athletic Program at Emory is an
integral part of the curriculum for Freshman
and Sophomore Nursing Students. One may walk
onto the athletic fields or into the gym any after-
noon and find the Nurses engaged in any one
of a number of sports, under the very able direc-
tion of Miss Barbara Ames, assistant Dean of
Students.
More calisthenics. Ugh!
Nice form fthe llilflillilllil that isp.
THLETIIIS
Among the sports ollerecl to the girls here :tt
Emory are Volleyball, Arcltery, Basketball, Butl-
minton, Swimming, Tennis, :intl General Cialis
thenics. All students receive expert instruction
in these sports untl in the very near future
are going to enter into competition with other
schools in the urea in several ol them.
Another leziture of the women's ztthletie pro-
gram at Emory is the fact that one night per
week the gym is set aside expressly for them, to
engage in whatever athletic activities they wish.
It's over the net
XY n TZ'si5 4SX1iSf 77lf1f'f: '
SUFTB
LI.
Once again, as has happened in so many years
previous to this, the winner of the University Ath-
letic Trophy was not decided until the conclusion
of the final sports competition of the year, softball.
By capturing the softball championship, the Kappa
Alpha Rebels regained the Trophy which they lost
to Sigma Chi last year. The Rebels captured the
championship by defeating the Sigs, the Chi Phi's
and the SAE7s in competition in the championship
flight.
The Flight Two race ended in a two-way tie be-
tween the Teps and the PiKAs. They were followed
by the Phi Delts, 'Sigma Pi's and ATO's.
ln' Flight Three, Alpha Epsilon Pi ran away with
the race, finishing out its season as the only unde-
feated team in the division. They defeated the
Campus Club, Star and Crescent, Sigma Nu and
Delta Tau Delta.
Kappa Alpha . . . 30
Chi Phi ..... 2-1
Sigma Chi ,... 1-2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon O-3
FLIGHT STANDINGS
Flight I Flight II
Tau Epsilon Phi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Tau Onie
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Pi. . .
Flight III
Williams connects for the SAES. Alpha Epsilon pi u . 4-0
Campus Club
Delta Tau Delta . . 2-A
...3-1
r
Star and Crescent . 1-3
Sigma Nu .
. . . 0-4-
ga
Got him at first.
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Int -Fralernil
Fraternities at Emory are more than a tolerated evilg they
are a very welcome part of college life on the campusg they are
the guiding arm for new students who might be tempted to lose
sight of their purpose in attending the school. Fraternities at
Emory encourage their members toward high levels of scholar-
ship, moral living, and brotherhood.
This over-all program is directed by the Interfraternity Council,
composed of two members from each fraternity. The Council
sponsors awards or medals for a number of projects during the
year. Some of these are the All-Star interfraternity athletic
teams, the Empty Stocking Fund Drive, and the Cerebral Palsey
Drive. The social phase of the Council is its annually sponsored
dance in the Fall quarter.
Secretary Wes Boodish.
President Harvey Minchew
Vice-President Bob Arnall.
Treasurer jim Hale.
I
james Achord
Carlos Adkins
William Almonrode
John Alnmons
Doug Barnes
Curtiss Blanton
James Cashin
Marray Coulter
Dick Craney
Morris Gaskins
Richard Golden
George Cowan
Hugh Gregory
Paul Harwell
Franklin Jacks
Bob Libby
Bill Manning
Robins May
jefferson McCom1non
Bob Mclntosh
Cecil Miller
William Mingus
Lvee Neasc
James Ranew
Don Sanders
Charles Mfebsler
Don Xfvhlgllillll
james Zeiglcr
The Campus Club is the independent organ-
ization on the campus. Any member of Emory's
student body is eligible for membership. VVith
its headquarters located in Winshilo Hall, the
club took an active part in the school's activities
this year. A re-activated interest in sports and
the sponsorship of Skits-o-frenia were the main
legs of the club's program. Social events were
held throughout the year for its members. The
lounge in VVinship was provided with TV and
good times for anyone who cared to drop in.
Dr. Shiver shares company with
the sponsor.
campus
club
OFFICERS
FRANKLIN JACKS
Jim ACPIORD .
JACK AMMONS
DAN VVHIGHAM
h Oflicers Annnons, jacks, Achord
and lfVhigh am.
. . President
Vice President
. . Secretary
. Treasurewf
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OFFICERS
Left L0 right: Don Rosenberg, Bernard Palay, Joe Unger.
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Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, founded at Wasliingtoii
Square campus of New York University on November 7,
1913 .... Epsilon Chapter formed at Emory in Novem-
ber, l920 .... Hope for Scholarship Cup soars as Blue
and Gold capture a first and second place in Fall and
Winter' duarter fraternity duel .... Perennial competi-
tion rages as AEPi defeats TEP in basketball and volley-
ball .... Pie-throwing lest brings Larry Goodrich and
Frank Fox next to top in Ugly Man Contest .... Southern
Regional Conclave in Atlanta judged a bang-up week-
end by all who attended. . . Many brothers join Dip-
sornania, Inc. as result .... 18 potentials hooked in
111OSt successful Rush Week in years. 1 . Ma Poes, with
green eye-shade and roulette wheel, and cute-as-a-button
Hartman reign as Epsilon queens .... Art Pearl, Donnie
Rosenberg and Granpa Palay tapped as future medicos.
. . . Zwig and Nathan named members of Emory Dent
group .... Unger and Goldstein off to Europe on annual
fraternity-sponsored jaunt .... VVork goes into high gear
for Atlanta-bound AEPi National Convention planned
for September .... Multitudes of clowns, dancing girls
and sheep haunt closets of Number ll. . . Grossman
wields gavel in APO. -
OFFICERS
BERNARD PALAY . ..... . . . . Master
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DoN ROSENBERG .
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lXdARSHALL CoH1zN
Herbert Alperin
Harold Asher
Vidor Bernstein
Eugene Bloom
Marshall Cohen
Alan Davis
Arthur Diamond
Don Diamond
George Enteen
Norman Estroll
Don-Farber
Frank Fox
Stan Friedman
Murray Galin
Albert Gersing
Maurice Goldman
Stanley Goldstein
Larry Goodrich
Aaron Greenberg
Ben Greenblatt
Dick Grossman
Ed Halperin
. Lieutenant Master
' . Exchequer
jack Horowitz
Howard Klein
Hugh Klotz
Harry Kuniansky
Larry Lasky
Bernard Palay
Art Pearl
Dave Pearling
Marvin Pearlis
Martin Re-ish
Stanley Resnick
Donald Rosenberg
Allen Serrins
Ed Shalloway
Sam Siegal
Bert Sweet
Bob Triff
Martin 'Tritt
Saul Weinberg
jerry VVernick
jerry Ziinmernlan
Ed Zwig
Sanford Kimball
Scribe
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First row: Alperin, Cohen, Davis, Enteen, Estroif, Farber .... Second row: Friedman, Gersing
Goldstein, Goodrich, Greenberg, Greenblau .... Third row: Kimball, Kuniansky, I-Iorowiiz
Nathan, Periing, Resnick .... Fourth row: Segal, Serrins, Shalloway, Unger, Wcrnick, Zwig
117
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Fifth on the left.
New crop of ATO's.
Good kids-good brothers-good party.
Oflicers White, Fain, and Hollingsworth.
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, founded at Virginia
Military Institute, September ll, 1865 .... Alpha Theta
Chapter founded April 26, 1881, at Emory College in
Oxford .... Great step forward taken in fraternalism as
ATO replaces Hell Week with Help Week .... Pledges
cleaned Henrietta Egleston Children's Hospital and
painted a school room at Scottish Rite Hospital ....
Annual Christmas party held for the children at Egleston.
. . . Brothers sell magazine subscriptions to pay for paving
back yard .... Also voted unanimously against lighting
it .... Highlight of Orchid Formal at the Piedmont
Driving Club was presentation of Miss Ducky Green as
new sponsor .... ATO takes second place in IFC Sing
with Philyaw's and Gilchrist's hopped up version of
Sleigh Ride. . . . Thompson arrives by plane at l A.M.
to make complete the initiation of our entire summer
pledge class .... Brothers returning from summer vaca-
tion dumbfounded as l6 new brothers and 32 Fall pledges
take over .... Boom-boom Butler does underwater
demolition .... Florists Martin and Quillian share
Posey's .... Riot on Fraternity Row has mysterious
beginning.
OFFICERS
DON FA1N ......... . . . President
JIM HAZARD ..... . Vice President
Rooms PIOLLINGSXVORTH . . . Secretary
ALEX VVHITE ..... . Treasurer
Madison Alderson
Robert Arnall
Thomas Beggs
Edgar Boling
Dave Booth
Dave Bothwell
james Bowman
Hubbard Boykin
Vlfilliam Brannon
Fred Burford
Revis Butler
Allen Chapman
Jim Christy
Clyde Clower
john Coney
Lonnie Cox
Gene Cruise
Charles Culbreth
Frank Deaver
Olin Dobbs
Bob Dobbs
Hamilton Downing
Tinsley Ellis
Omar Eubanks
Gordon Ferrell
Bill Frierson
Jim Fuss
Dick Gaines
Dick Gilchrest
John Griffin
Jim Hazard
Arthur Hester
Yvillis Holland
Rogers Hollingsworth
john Holly
Willis Hunt
Bethel Ingram
Tom Kee
Donald Lanier
Brooks Lansing
Alvin Leonard
Steve Lyons
Dink MacWilliams
Raymond Marchman
Bill Marine
Henry Martin
Edward Merritt
Donald Moore
John Morrow
Bob Murrah
Ken Murrah
Alva Nelson
Bob Oliver
jim Oosterhoudt
Nelson Parker
Henry Palmer
Carlton Philyaw
James Pierce
Bill Pope
Hank Powell
Crayton Pruitt
George Quillian
Tom Reese
Stewart Roberts
Henry Robinson
Charles Rowland
Nesbit Shearouse
Bob Smith
Orson Smith
Ralph Smith
Jim Stanley
Sonny Statom
Gordon Steele
Ronald Strickler
James Thompson
Bob Turoff
Charles Turner
Chase Van Valkenburg
Bill Waldeck
Bill Whipple
Alex White
Bob Willis
James Wilson
Rod Young
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Top row, left to right: Beggs, Boling, Booth, Bothwell, Bowman, Burford, Chapman, Clower,
Coney .... Second row: Cox, Culbreth, Deaver, Olin Dobbs, Bob Dobbs, Downing, Ellis,
Eubanks, Ferrell .... Third row: Frierson, Fuss, Gaines, Gilchrest, Gritlin, Hazard, Holland,
Holly, Hunt .... Fourth row: Ingram, Kee, Lane, Lanier, Lansing, Leonard, Lyons, Marine,
Merritt. . . .Fifth row: Moore, Morrow, Ken Murrah, Nelson, Oliver, Oosterhoudt, Palmer,
Parker, Pope .... Sixth row: Quillian, Roberts, Robinson, Rowland, Shearouse, Orson Smith,
Bob Smith, Ralph Smith, Statom. . . . Seventh row: Steele, Thompson, Turner, Turoff, Van
Valkenburg, Willis, Whipple, White, Young.
119
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The Beta House is the one with the patio in the middle.
Officers Gutterman, Maxwell, and Askren.
The sponsor and housemother.
This is at Emory?
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, founded at Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839 .... Gamma Upsilon received
its charter in 1948 .... Opening the calendar of events for
this year was a shindig honoring 'cMiss Ethelal and our new
home at number nine Frat Row .... Celebrities visiting the
house included Dagmar and Tallulah .... Tallu entertained
at the French party .... Santa arrived at Christmas party
to fill Little Ethe1's Xmas stocking .... Brother Askren ac-
cepted to medical school, Brother Maxwell to dent ....
Harry became a US citizen .... Brother Short elected prexy
of Kappa Phi Kappa .... Brother Deese turns chef ....
KNO casualties.J . . . Brother Guterman envy of the chapter
with his mid-winter suntan .... New buzzer system sounds
ad nausiam .... Operation c'Hole In The Wall nearly
annihilating brothers in the uheadf, . . . Brother Haynie
believed to be undermining the AROTC .... Included in
our honors of this year were the trophies for winning the
Blood Drive and leading Group H fraternities in solicitations
for the annual Empty Stocking Fund. ,
RICHARD NIAXWELL .
RALPH GUTTERMAN .
ED ASKREN . . .
F.d Askren
John Chapman
Brad Dansby
Bill Deese
Ralph Gutterman
Bob Haynie
Tom Ivey
Holland Jackson
Hugh Johnson
. President
. Secretary
. Treasurer
Dick Kernaghan
Richard Maxwell
Walton H. Owens
Bob Peddy
Murray Short
Bill Smith
Warren Tingley
H. G. Weissenberger
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Top row, left to right: Askren, Dansby, Deese, Cutterman .... Second row: Havme Ivey Jackson
Johnson .... Third row: Kernaghan, Peddy, Short, Tmgley
121
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Chi Phi House.
Hicers are, left to Tight: Bill lvarren, Bill Gorman, Sponsor,
Nisbet Toole, Dub jones.
Montezuma takes over-Dooley's '51
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Skits-0-frenia.
Chi Phi Fraternity, founded at Princeton University in
1824 .... Gamma Chapter formed at Emory in 1869, and
was first fraternity on campus .... Athletic honors for
year include top honors in the interfraternity touch foot-
ball competition, first in Flight Three basketball, num-
ber one in soccer play .... Another memorable house-
party takes place at Rutledge .... Gamma Formal held
on March 28th, at Dinkler Room of Ansley Hotel ....
Crowning of Montezuma wins first place in '51 Dooley's
costume contest .... 850 square foot playroom now oc-
cupies basement of Tom Connally Hall where formerly
there was only a coal bin, an unused servants' room, and
piles of just plain dirt .... Jeff Flora wins Top Pledge
award .... Santa Bill Haddock collects 8380.00 for Empty
Stocking Drive. . .
. Gamma awarded trophy for top
participation in Student Council sponsored Blood Drive.
BILL GORMAN .
NISBET Toous .
BILL WARREN .
DUB JONES .
William Aiken
Roy Blackburn
jack Bracy
Ben Brown
Tony Budd
Allen Burk
Bob Cable
Jack Carusos
Spade Cooley
Ed Cummings
Chapman Cunningham
Bob Dunn
Gerald Ehringer
Steve Fargason
Buddy Field
jeff Flora
Paul Freeman
Richard Garlington
Elmer Garrison
Curtis George
Charles Greer
Bill Haddock
Jack Hanna
Virgil Hartley
Vernon Hendrix
Frank Kelly
Claude Marsh
Bill Martin
Ted McCutchen
Bob McDaniel
Ed McDonald
Bill McKenzie
Bo Murray
jim Norris
Ralph Pate
Elder Pearce
Bob Pinson
Mel Poveromo
Ernest Poyo
Warren Purks
Clarke Richardson
Bob Rivers
Phil Scardapane
Russell Stanley
Ernest Tidwell
Tommy Tillman
Currey Walker
Frank Thomas
Alpha
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Gamma
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First row: Aiken, Blackburn, Brown, Budd, Burke, Cable .... Seconcl row: Cooley, Cunningham,
Dunn, Ehringer, Fargason, Field .... Third row: Flora, Freeman, C-arlington, Haddock, Hannah,
Hartley .... Fourth row: Marsh, Martin, McCuLchen, McDaniel, McDonald, McKenzie ....
Fifth row: Murray, Pate, Pearce, Pinson, Poveromo, Poyo .... Sixth row: Purks, Richardson,
Scardapane, Stanley, Thomas, Tidwell, l'Valker.
123
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, founded at Bethany Col-
lege, lfVCSf Virginia in l859 .... Emory chapter founded
at Oxford in 1882 and moved to Atlanta Campus in 1915.
. Delt National now has 82 chapters in the United
States and Canada .... Emory pledges collected S135 for
national charity organizations instead of the usual Hell
lfVeek activities ..,. Beta Epsilon captures IFC trophy for
most scholastic improvement over a two year period ....
Billy Yon plays second fiddle on Ernory's tennis team.
. . . We fear for our beloved home as house next door
burns during Spring Holidays .... Delt House as usual
waves goodby to Dooley on his annual jaunt around the
Row during Frolics.
OFFICERS
HUGH BIATHEYVS . .... . . President
AL HAMh'IET . . Vice President
JOHN PRATT . ...... Treasurer
DAVID JONES . . Correspondmg Secretary
James Clements
Wayne Freeman
Robert Foy
Yvilliam Gibson
Richard Griilin
Al Hammett
Cecil Hefner
Marvin Harper
Herbert Hiley
Charles Hillis
Gilbert Holley
Frank Holman
Everett jones
David jones
Hugh Mathews
Thomas Merren
john Pratt
Robert Roberts
l'Vinston Sapp
Francis Sincox
Clyde Smith
l'Vill'iam Talbot
Ed Tomas
Ronald Tysl
Frank W'Varriner
Truitt l'Vatson
William Worley
l'Villiam Yon
della tau delta
First row: Clements, Foy, Gibson, Griflln, Harper .... Second row: Hefner, Hiley, Holman
Jones, Jones .... Third row: Mathews, Merren, Roberts, Sapp, Talbot .... Fourth row
Thomas, Mlarinner, lfVatson, Mforley, Yon.
125
The Southern Mansion.
D. D. makes ready for bed.
Wliich of these two standing up is the preacher?
Officers McCall, Durrett, Beckham, and Anthony.
Kappa Alpha Order, founded at Washington College,
now Washington and Lee University, in Lexington, Vir-
ginia, on December 21, 1865 .... Robert E. Lee guiding
light of original chapter .... Epsilon Chapter founded
at Emory-at-Oxford in 1869 .... Preceding Confederate
Memorial Day in April, the South rose again for a brief
period of glory under the sponsorship of KA .... Soldiers
in gray, southern planters and their ladies, troopers on
horseback, the few remaining Confederate veterans and
their wives, carriages, surreys, gigs and the modern in-
novation of the female draped convertible made the
annual march down Peachtree Street and culminated
Dixie Day festivities with a huge dance at the Kappa
Alpha Mansion No. 2 Cotherwise known as the Municipal
Auditoriumj .... Santa Claus Bob Beckham entertains
a dozen underprivileged kids at a very satisfying and
successful Xmas party .... KA House used as base for
campus riot activities .... Brother Gilly Qthe Farmer?
Turner changing complexion of backyard every week.
. . . Among honors gained this year were first in campus
cross-country race, first in the campus track meet, runner-
up in softball, football and basketball championships.
. . . KA Boomtown wins third in '51 Dooley's.
OFFICERS
FRAZER DURRETT . .... President
Bos BECKHAM .
BUDDY ANTHONY .
. . .Vice President
. . Recording Secretary
BOBBY BOOZER .
JAMES NICCALL .
. Corresponding Secretary
Buddy Anthony Jack Kelly
Ed Asbury jim Kelly
Harris Asbury joe Kelly
Bob Beckham 1'Valter Krauth
George Beutell jack Kyle
Bobby Boozer .
Asa Candler
Sam Candler
David Lacy
Stanley Lambert
Kent Lehnherr
Nelson Carswell jim Lilly
Nevin Chapman Bill Maden
Bill Chew Ed May
john Cluxton
Henry Collingsworth
Bob Combs
Floyd Cooper
Earl Creech
Alexis Davison
Mac McCall
john McFadden
Tom McGaughey
John McNatt
John Morris
Brownie Murr
Ralph Deas Ed Murrah
jim Doran Curtis Oslin
Richard Doub
joe Duckett
Dawson Durden
Frazer Durrett
Tom Farmer
Steve Ferlita
Tommy Fruitticher
Larry Gardner
Lewis Gaskin
john Goff
joe Greenfield
Bob Groover
Jimmy Hale
Fielding Harper
Lamar Harrell
Jim Pierson
Harmon Proctor
Bob Ramsay
Philip Schley
Barney Sears
Wlfally Sears
Jo Stegall
Terrell Tanner
Frank Tindall
Harry Tindall
Earle Toler
Gilbert Turner
Hank Turner
George Van Giesen
jerry Van Mansfeld
Jerry Head Lamar Waters
Jim Henley Bob 'Whittington
Tracy Hill Ben Mfilliams
Stanley Hooks Ronald Wilson
Bob james john Hfoodard
Bob Jennings Billy Wynn
Mac Johnson Pat Yancey
Lane Johnston
Ladd jones
Mike Zellars
Treasureo'
kappa alpha
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, Groover, Hale, Harrell .,.. Fourth row: Head,
Krauth .... Fifth row: Kyle, Lambert, Lehnherr,
. . Sixth row: Oslin, Ramsay, Schley, Sears, Sears,
Stegall, Tanner, Tindall .... Seventh row: Tindall, Toler, Turner, Van Giesen, Van Mansfeld,
Williams, Woodard, Zellars.
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No. 20 on Fraternity Row. '
Officers Brosnan, Wight, Ashmore, and Huie.
Miss Eloise Eubanks, sponsor, and Mrs. Sorrells, housemother.
Brothers Clark and Head surrender to the fairer sex.
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Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, founded December 26, 184-8, at
Miami University in Oxford, Ohio .... Georgia Beta estab-
lished at Emory-at-Oxford in 1871 .... Mrs. Sorrells Wel-
comed as new housemother .... Eloise Eubanks named Phi
Delt sponsor at Winter formal .... Brothers return last Fall
to find beautifully redecorated house .... Rush Week proves
to be much fun-and most successful .... MSummer Creww
faces M.V.D. of IFC-GRANTED, the rumor was nasty ....
Gala Xmas party for orphans climaxes varied festivities of
Fall Quarter .... Surprise-of-the-year-Phi Delt ranks
second scholastically for 750-'51 .... Wrestling team takes
Interfraternity title thanks to our McCallie farm club, TV,
and the girls we practice with .... Winter Formal highlights
second quarter at school C one of first fraternity formals yet
to save money by having no bandj .... Founders, Day
banquet at the Driving Club reunites many Phis .... Ed
Carter, ex-BMOC, returning from Korea to rejoin us.
OFFICERS
JACK ASHMORE . .... . . . President
STELL HUIE . . Vice President
BILL BROSNAN . . . . Secretary
BURTON WIGHT . . Treasurer
MEMBERS
Jeff Arnold
Jack Ashmore
George Beddingfield
.loe Bowman
Chris Brandon
Sam Brodnax
Bill Brosnan
Joe Calloway
Bob Campbell
Randy Carter
Sam Clark
Tom Davis
Frank Dolph
Charles Duggan
George Eubanks
.lim F ason
Bill Grillith
Dewey Haggard
D. W. Hammond
Richard Hawkins
Jim Head
Stell Huie
Bill Johnston
Sonny Jones
Chuck Martin
Bill McCranie
Larry McEvoy
James McKinnon
Earle Millican
John Mills
Marvin Montgomery
Coleman O'Cwynn
Rollin Powell
Henry Precht
Charles Rogers
.loe Sawyer
Sidney Scott
.lack Sikes
Bill Stephens
Charles Stribling
.loe Stubbs
Will Stubbs
Bob Taylor
Bryce Terrell
David Thomas
Fritz Thum
Budd Treloar
Leo Wade
Dick Whitney
Burton Wight
Jimmy Williams
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First row, left to right: Arnold, Ashmore, Beddingfield, Bowman, Brandon, Broclnax, Brosnan
Calloway ..,. Second row: Campbell, Carter, Clark, Davis, Dolph, Duggan, Dukes, Eubanks. .
Third raw: Fason, Griffith, Haggard, Hammond, Hawkins, Head, Huie, .lohnston .... Fourth row
Jones, Martin, McKinnon, Millican, Mills, O,Gwynn, Powell, Rogers .... Fifth row: Sawyer
Sikes, Stribling, Stubbs, Stubbs, W., Taylor, Terrell, Thomas .... Sixth row: Thum, Treloar
Wade, Whitney, Wight, Williams.
129
Last one on the left.
Hot box on a rushee.
7 7 I
Prepping for the Duck Bowl.
We found a home in the water.
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, founded on March 1, 1868,
at University of Virginia .... Beta Kappa Chapter formed
in 1920 .... Two high-masted Spanish galleons sailing
off Pi KA lawn into first place for lawn decorations at
'51 Dooley's .... Second place in costumes also added
to honors acquired .... Brother Henry Harris leads Pike
Mermen to 1951 Intramural swimming championship as
he captures two first places and sets two intramural
records .... Other athletic highlights included the an-
nual Duck Bowl Game, top spot in flight two basketball,
and second notch in flight 2 football .... Amid the set-
ting of the GMA Military Band, famous Atlanta and
Georgia celebrities including Dot Kirby and General
Courtney Hodges, 65 orphans from the Jolly Home en-
joyed a frolicking day of fun .... Jonell Upchurch, 18-
year-old freshman from the Atlanta Division is the Pike
Dream Gal of '52.
OFFICERS
NORMAN KENYON . . .H . . . . . . President
MACK EDWARDS . . Vice President
DICK CURETON . . . Secretary
JIM JACQUES . . Treasurer
Mark Adams
Edward Albert
Harold Albert
Richard Armstrong
Marion Becton
Henry Blake
Alston Brown
Bill Buell
Sam Burns
Hulan Clinkscales
Dick Cureton
Mack Edwards
Bob Forester
Ralph Goddard
Gene Guerry
Earle Haire
Henry Harris
jim Jacques
Charlie Joyner
Norman Kenyon
Bucky Knepton
Harry Livingston
Jim Marlowe
Sam Martsolf
Pete Meisenzahl
Don Mills
John Minter
Lou Monteleone
Dan Najour
Bob Reddick
Fernand Houffy
Jerry Sammons
Jerry Sessions
Mike Travis
jerry Vihlen
Ted Mfeeden
Pearson White
Hal Youmans
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Top row, left to right: Adams, Eddie Albert, Harold Albert, Armstrong Becton Blake Brown
Buell .... Second row: Burns, Clinkscales, Cureton, Edwards, Forester, Goddard, Guerry, Haire
. . , Third row: Harris, Jacques, Joyner, Kenyon, Knepton, Livingston, Marlowe, Martsolf. . .
Fourth row: Meisenzahl, Mills, Minter, Monteleone, Najour, Reddick, Rouify .... Fifth row.
Sammons, Sessions, Travis, Vihlen, Wleeden, White, Youmans.
131
First house on the big curve to the left.
Mrs. Alderman and sponsor have charge of the sofa.
Officers Towers, Blevins, Karrh, and Hunter.
Steadman learned how to be the life of the party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, founded at the Uni-
versity of Alabama, March 9, 1856 .... Georgia Epsilon
installed at Emory-at-Oxford in 1881 .... Moved to
Atlanta with the University .... Georgia E's house com-
pletely done over to match beauty and grace of exterior.
. . . John Williams placed on All-Emory football squad.
. . . Frank Pidcock, Ross Cox and Randy Karrh grappling
for tea-sippers .... Kappa Alpha and Phi Delt supplying
the SAE's Lion Barbershop with plenty of business ....
Many gallant Brothers taking part in the now famous
night of iniquity .... QThe Riot to the naivej .... Many
service honors heaped on Brothers this year .... Among
these were, Phi Sigma: Tom Tidmore, Rives Carey,
Gerald Wadsworth . . . Pi Alpha: Foster Bullard, jack
Hickman . . . Sigma Pi Sigma: Rueld Platt . . . Sigma
Chi: John Hickman, Ruell Platt . . . Alpha Epsilon
Upsilon: Paul Cousins . . . Eta Sigma Psi: Dick Dozier
. . . Phi Beta Kappa: Gerald Mfadsworth.
RANDY KARRH .
TOM BLEv1Ns .
TED HUNTER .
BILL TOWERS .
George Alexander
Bob Arnall
Vance Barnes
Paul Bowles
Benton Bridges
Bill Byram
Porter Carswell
jim Cass
Conrad Cook
Paul Ensine
Ross Cox
MacKenzie Dallas
Lamar Demott
Dick Dozier
Thomas Duncan
john D. Finlay
joe Freeman
Rod Gable
Bill Gunnin
Ronald Hazen
Wayne Hester
Julian Hunt
Lionel Lee
Dick Lee
OFFICERS
. President
Vice President
Mike MacDougald
Fleet Maddox
Billy Maxwell
John McKenzie
Ronnie Mitchell
Britt Moore
Bob Nalley
Bill Parsons
Frank Pidcock
Bill Rush
Billy Shaphard
Gene Sirmans
Henry Smith
Lyman Smith
Joe Snitzer
Elliott Steadman
julian Swann
Bill Talley
Snap Mfelborn
Carl Welch
Kimbel Whatley
Harry Williams
jay Williams
john L. Williams
S ecretary
Treasurer
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Second row: Cox, Dallas, Demolt, Dozier, Freeman, Hunt, Lee, McKenzie .... Thi-rd row:
Mitchell, Moore, Nalley, Parsons, Piclcock, Rush, Shapard, Sirmans .... Fourth row: Henry
Smith, Lyman Smith, Steadman, Swann, Talley, Wharley, Harry Williams, John L. Vfilliams.
133
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Ojfcers: Tom Smith, Brock Magruder, Buddy Gould,
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The two sweethearts of Sigma Chi.
Sigma Chi Fraternity, founded 1855, at Miami Uni-
versity, Oxford, Ohio .... Beta Chi Chapter came into
being 1921 .... Fall quarter opens with a bang under
guiding hand of 'iDolphin Davis, mighty master of
Emory Swimming team .... Endurance race, sometimes
known as Rush Week, is first big event of year .... 20
pledges hooked .... Many shindigs follow, climaxed by
Sweetheart Formal .... Ginny Lee Floyd reigns as new
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi .... Sigs best all frats at
Emory and Tech in raising cash for Atlanta Junior
Chamber of Commerce's Empty Stocking Fund ....
Fraternity vocalists judged first on campus in IFC Sing.
. . . Sig athletes front running in attempting to capture
Athletic championship for fifth consec annum .... Rep-
resentatives in activities include Prexy Haley of the Stu-
dent Bodyg Davis, Business School president, and Vice
President Minchew of the IFC .... Sig members also
present in ODK, Student Council, Phi Beta Kappa,
DVS, Honor Council, Players and Glee Club .... Miss
Annie keeps life happy at No. 2. . . . Sigma Chi
Players capture third in Skits-O-Frenia .... Sig Glee
Clubbers' stories of annual trip more varied and lurid
this year.
OFFICERS
BROCK NIAGRUDER . . . President
BUDDY GOULD . 1 . Vice President
JOHN KOHLER . . . Treasurer
TOM SIVIITH . . Secretary
jim Aycock Art Leiser
john Barber Ed Lewis
Phil Bartholomew Ralph Lockhart
Part of the gang relaxes.
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jim Bennett
Oby Brewer
Truman Brown
Glenn Cobb
Jep Cobb
Ronald Cordes
Murray Coulter
David Cowart
Bob Crow
Norman Cumming
Bob Davis
Ralph Davis
George Echols
Bill Edwards
jim Engle
Jim Forbes
Sam Frank
Tom Geer
Buddy Gould
Jim Grant
Howard Griner
Larry Hailey
John Haley
Mac Hall
Jim Hardwick
Lamar Harmon
jack Haynes
Carlos Heaton
Lowell Hopkins
Miles Hutchinson
Clyde Isanhour
Gus jordan
Willis Keene
jack Knox
john Kohler
John Lastinger
Ralph Leatherman
Glenn McCormick
Bob McCrary
Gene McCree
Bob McKee
Brock Magruder
Randy Malone
Buck Manning
Charlie Martin
Bob Milledge
Harvey Minchew
George Needer
Don O'Rourke
jesse Pedrick
Bob Pennington
jim Pound
Bill Rawls
Ellis Rece
Bill Roane
Franklin Rogers
VVally Rustin
Cecil Sanders
Jesse Schaudies
Marcus Smith
Roy Smith
Tom Smith
Dick Stewart
jim Thoroughman
Clyde Traylor
Joe Turner
Frank Thornton
George Venable
Garry Watson
Don Whigham
Christy Wilkinson
Bruce Wilson
Andy Yantis
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First -row: Aycock, Barber, Bartholomew, Brown, Cobb Coides Coulter Cowart Second
row: Crow, Cumming, Davis, Davis, Echols, Engle, Griner Haley Thwd ww Hall Hard
wick, Haynes, jordan, Lastinger, Leatherman, Leisei Lewis Fourth fow MCC1-ary McCree
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Venable, Whigham, Wilson Yantis
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Fourth one on the left.
Half time briefing in the Duck Bowl.
Sweetheart and housemother.
The grass never looked so good.
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Sigma Nu Fraternity, founded at Virginia Military
Institute .... Originally the Legion of Honor, a secret
society organized in'l869. Xi Chapter formed at Emory-
at-Oxford in 18811 .... Sigma Nu produces Emory's top
athletes for 1950-51 as Jeff Smith wins trophy for giving
outstanding performance for the year and Mal Duggan
captures the Bridges Trophy for the outstanding athlete
of the year .... Duck Bowl football classic highlights
Fall Quarter as Sigma Nu captures title for filth straight
year .... Hard won trophy disappears under mysterious
circumstances and strange as it may seem turns up at the
Pike house .... QSneaking a quick look, boys?j . . .
Coffee urn and Duck Bowl football stolen in nocturnal
ransacking-'careful sleuthing brings about return of miss-
ing articles .... Sigma Nu backyard, which at one time
had no claim to fame, is now the Alpha Tau Omega
Speedway-Brothers are attempting to keep this area free
of nails, glass and any other items which might cause the
racers to crack-up .... Much interesting palaver picked
up through the use of a tape recorder in the Little Girls'
Room during Rush VVeek-info now being sold.
OFFICERS
FLOYD HARRIS . ..... . . President
BRUCE WVATTERS . . Vice P-resident
BILL HARDMAN . Secretary
JOHN BClALOOF . Tfreasureir
Robert Anderson
Art Brandenberg
Sam Brewton
Emmett Brunson
Thomas Chalker
jim Cox
Emory Dockery
Herschel Fulcher
Roger Grimes
john Hatler
John Howe
julian Howell
John jackson
Lamar Kelley
Richard Keyser
Robert Lassiter
james LeGette
Theodore LeRoy
Ted Lippman
Tom McDonough
james McLaughlin
Richard Noland
Robert Rouark
Douglas Roysden
Dallas Sawyer
Chris Scures
Gerald Searles
Bill Shipp
Pete Sotus
Carl Mlhite
Tom White
James l'Vi1liamson
Ed Mfright
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Top row, left Lo right: Anderson, Brandenberg, Brunsou, Chalker, Cox, Dockery, Grimes ....
Second row: Hardman, Harris, Harler, Howe, Howell, Kackson, Keyser .... Third row: Lefletle,
LeRoy, Lippmau, McDonough, McLaughlin, Maloof, Noland .... Fourllz row: Roark, Sawyer,
Scures. Shipp, Sotus, Watters, White, Wright.
137
Sigma Pi House.
Odicers: Howard Haworth, John Martin, Ed Scruggs,
Chandler Matthews.
Housemother and Sweetheart.
Out of the way, peasants!
Sigma Pi Fraternity, founded February 26, 1897, at
Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana .... Psi Chap-
ter formed at Emory on March 29, 1924 .... Draft
dodgers and expectants suffer through Summer Quarter.
. . . End of Summer Quarter brings answer to 1ion's roar
and cannon's boom by new Sigma Pi symbol-the bell.
. . . Year of '51-'52 begins with much activity on lawn-
paint, eggs, water battles, fist fights, SAE tragedies, and
cries of the be1l's gotta go. . . . NeSmith homework
complaints becoming commonplace .... Brothers re-
quest that Gaunt make a female selection, damn it ....
Academic diversion: Tucker-ducks and dogsg Cuyler-
cards and chipsg Lane-Dot and cuts, Mauney-bed and
sleep, Ellis-sun and scotch .... At conclusion of this
memoir outcome of Buck-Jezebel romance still pon-
dered.
ED SCRUGGS . . .
CHANDLER MATTHEWS
ji-M GAUNT ....
JOHN MARTIN .
Fred Amatrian
Walter Anderson
Ted Atkinson
Robert Baker
Paul Davis
Willie Davis
james Gaunt
Howard Haworth
George Keller
john Lemler
John Martin
Chandler Mathews
OFFICERS
. Vice
John Mauney
Ray Mixon
Paul Morgan
Robert Morgan
Robert NeSmith
Wm. Rousseau
Ed Scruggs
Vincent Shiel
Herbert Timmerman
james Tucker
Wm. Wilson
John Witherspoon
President
President
Secretary
Treasurer
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First Tow: Amatriain, Anderson, Davis, Gaunt .... Second Tow: Haworth, Keller, Martin,
Morgan. . . . Third row: NeS1nith, Rousseau, Scruggs, Timmerman .... Fourth row: Tucker,
Witherspoon.
139
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Newest house on the Row.
Oliicers Stein, Alexander, Geller, and Rosenfeld.
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Our sponsor and our housemother.
Alexander accepts the National Scholarship Award for the
highest chapter average in national TEPhi.
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Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, founded at Columbia Univer-
sity in 1910 .... Emory Chapter formed in 1919 .... Two
scholarship trophies pride of new home .... Hank, Bob,
Joel, and Dave sweep All-Campus Debate Tournament ....
Gold-dust twins, Levitas and Alexander cop innumerable
campus awards .... Levitas first Emory student to ever win
Rhodes Scholarship .... Tappingsincluded Mark and Wes
for Eta Sigma Psi, and Rosenfeld for AEU .... Bedlam
breaks loose as Mu men enter new home .... Eggs goes on
a diet .... Schwartz wrestles him to a draw. . .' . Robinson
plunged over for final touchdown of his Emory career in
AEPi game .... Man Tannenbaum ran kitchen while
Hildegard received Charley and Dose's bid as housemother.
. . . TEPhi finally wins out as the butcher boy and J. Joke
leave 134 .... Great Tep National Convention followed by
terrific Sweetheart Dance .... Ganek takes his four years'
winnings and pays off the house mortgage .... All Seniors
bid tearful farewell to their frat .... Levitas and Alexander
leave-knowing that they're never wrong ....
OFFICERS
MILES ALEXANDER ...... . . President
JOEL STEIN . . . Vice President
BOB ROSENFELD . . . Secretary
GILBERT GELLER . . Bursar
MEMBERS
Miles Alexander
Harold Arnovitz
Marvin Barkin
Morris Benveniste
Marvin Barkin
Charles Berner
Wesley Boodishr
Matthew Cohen
.lack Eff
Ira Feldman
Stanford Firestone
,lack Friedlander
Howard Ganek
Norman Gall
Gilbert Geller
Donald Goldman
Alfred Grant
Richard Heiman
Henry Kamin
Elliott Levitas
Richard Miller
Robert Rosenfeld
Mark Rubin
Horace Sarter
Robert Schwartz
.lerry Silberberg
Charles Sopkin
Coleman Socoloff
.lack Spitzer
Joel Stein
Beryl Tannenbauni
Melvin Wise
Herbert Wilk
Marvin Zimniernian
David Zimmon
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Top row, left to right: Alexander, Arnovitz, Baker, Barkin, Benveniste, Boodish, Cohen ....
Second row: Eff, Ganek, Geller, Goldman, Heiman, Kamin, Levin .... Third row: Levitas, Miller,
Rosenfeld, Rubin, Sarter, Schwartz, Silberberg .... Fourth row: Socoloff, Stein, Tanembaum,
Wise, Zimmerman, Zimmon.
141
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Officers Brooks, Kiehl, Brinkley, and Tillman.
Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, founded on December 10, 1904,
at The College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina ....
Eta chapter founded at Emory-at-Oxford in 1912 and moved
to Big Emory in 1915 .... '51 again saw us cop the Fall
Quarter Scholarship Cup with a second place for the year.
. . . A confession hour at Plantation House topped off last
year's riotous Dooleyls festivities .... Picnics and water-
melon cuttin's highlight summer entertainment .... Activi-
ties packed mighty tight just before Christmas included a
Saturday night affair, the Empty Stocking Fund Drive, the
Founders, Day Banquet, and a Xmas party .... Chapter
sign kidnapped by young kids who playfully put it in the
middle of a road to see it destroyed .... Brother Dan lVlcDuff
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wacvnae sustaining a sprained ankle in the ensuing chase .... Yes,
is -
mxgyanelgoi they got away .... Brother jailed for Hstoningv front Win-
uracls-D dow of his Juliet .... Conclave at Knoxville highlighted by
e X519 a
rib the fact that members of the opposite sex attended .... Oh,
for the life of a male at a Co-ed school.
Members: John Bridges, Maurice Brinkley, Donald Brooks, Bill Gilliland, Bob Hoover, Brooke
lohnson, Kenneth Kiehl, Robert McDuff, Fred Mylius, George O'Lary, Bill Overacker, and Lowell
Tillman .... Pledges: .lames Bennett, Wesley Blanchard, Oscar Chapman, Russell Middleton,
and Ralph Newsome.
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The mission of the Air Force ROTC is to
develop in prospective college graduates the qual-
ities of leadership and other attributes essential
to their progressive advancement to positions of
increasing responsibility as commissioned officers,
and to prepare them for immediate assignment
to specific duties in the Regular Air Force, the
Air National Guard, and the Air Force Reserve.
This unit was established at Emory in the fall
of 1951, with two groups on the Atlanta campus
and one group on each of the Oxford and Val-
dosta campuses.
The advanced curriculum offers two options:
Air Force Administration and Flight Operations.
Cadets successfully completing the advanced
course are commissioned as second lieutenants
upon receiving their degrees.
CAPT CARL L Wozvmx- LT. ROBERT C. WOLDT,
'FF , 3 Ax NWYKW YKQXQAQR
Cadet Staff
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.awffsv
Wing staff, left lo riglzl: George Boyd, Tom Blevins, L. KI. Swertferger, Marvin Montgomery,
Elliott LeviLas, Carl l'Vhite.
Group ll stay: David Lacy, Donald Brooks, Charles Hawkins. Group I stag: Robins May, J. O. Mackey, Eclwzlrd May.
147
f
Squadron
Wilson, D. R.
Brewer, E. G.
Jones, E. L.
Dolph, F. B.
Stegall, J. H.
Thomas, D. M.
Turoff, R. E.
Strickler, R. D.
Johnson, McC.
Kelly, J. F.
Ginden, C. B.
White, A. E.
Pope, W. R.
Marchman, R.
Gaines, R. T.
Ingram, T. B.
Hester, J. F.
Turner, H. R.
Sears, C. W.
Pierson, J. F.
Heiman, R. P.
Whittington, R. W.
Willis, R. H.
Left to right: VVorley, Kelly, G. Alexander,
Cowen, G. R.
Maslia, D. D.
Combs, R. M.
Flora, J. H.
Daugherty, E. W.
Socoloff, C. P.
Tillman, C. T.
Marsh, C. E.
McEvoy, L. J.
Chapman, K. N.
Jackson, J. A.
Chew, Proctor, M. Alexander.
Sikes, J. M.
Sessions, J. L.
Walcleck, B. W
Tritt, S. M.
Goff, J. H.
Harper, E. A.
Jones, J. L.
Estroff, N. L.
Pinson, J. R.
Sanders, D. E.
Adkins, C. J.
Waters, R. H.
935' M6527
Left to right: Jones, Blevins, Richarcl-
son, Asbury, Terrell, Head.
Pennington, R. L.
Candler, A. G.
Thacker, V. I.
Wilson, B. W.
Lilly, J. O.
Burns, S. T.
Milling, G. C.
Hopkins, H. L.
Shapard, W. H.
Lyons, S. H.
Sincox, F. J.
.Q
9
Sammons, C. F
Head, W. J.
Waters, R. A.
Shipp, W. R.
Feagle, M. C.
Farmer, T. F.
Walter, K. C.
Wilson, J. M.
Nesmith, R. J.
Kuniansky, H. R.
Call, N.
Squadron
Lasky, L. J.
Yancey, P. H.
Rivers, R. A.
Hannah, W. E.
Hooks, S. L.
Wernick, G. I.
Candler, S. O.
Ferlita, S. A.
Whitney, R. A.
Oliver, R. L.
Schwartz, R. J
Ammons, J. C.
Hammond, D. W
Harrell, W. L.
McDuff, R. E.
Snitzer, J. A.
Freeman, P. L
McNatt, I. M.
Leiser, A. J.
Weinberg, S.
Stanley, R. M.
4Zia5fyfJY7Yf1f'55Y?2QX21?'i??i? i'42fi'4B.'M W 1W?'E4L'- -'VW V X f '
Gardner, L. B.
Jordan, VV. G.
McCrary, R. A.
Yantis, A. C.
Orth, VV. YV.
Carter, R. L.
Mills, J. A.
Dozier, R. M.
Griflith, W. C.
Clark, S. M.
McCutchen, T. P.
Berg, P. VV.
Murrah, R. L.
Byrum, W. W.
Arnold, D. J.
Aycock, J. XV.
Hfilliams, J. L.
Cox, L. E.
Overacker, WV.
Kyle, J. C.
Smith, W.
. f v
E.
Squadron
Cadet ojfcers: John Andrews, Don
Azar, Stanley Moody, Lawrence Gard-
ner, George Beutell, Robert: Ramsay.
Niblack, G. S.
Hill, T. W.
Youmans, H. G.
Middleton, YV. R.
Vogel, H. B.
Monteleone, L.
Morris, J. W.
Pierce, J. F.
Strother, W. E.
Callaway, YV. J.
Martsolf, S. L.
5 li .. I , J ,
Ai' - .
Meisenzahl, P.
VVelch, D. M.
Kelley, J. F .
Cobb, J. B.
Fargason, S. WV.
Doekery, E. S.
Thomas, E. G.
Howell, E.
Tindall, F. C.
McGaughey, J. T
, f ,...,....v,...s-f,.7,.,...,W,.w,,.........,f,Mmvfw1mww::z!4ewamW
' 192899
QNX.
Squadron
' 'D'
YVilson, B. McC1'ee, D. G.
Duggan, C. A. Leatherman, J. R.
Johns, YV. E Brown, R. S.
Kernaghan, R. B. Zimnion, D. S.
Sawyer, J. C. Roysclon, D. A.
Smith, L. L. Venable, G.
DeM0tt, F. L.
Isanhour, F.
Fears, H. B.
O'Gwynn, C. J.
Jones, J. S.
McKee, R. B.
Van Valkenburg,
C. Poyo, E.
Treloar, H. -S. B.
Williams, 1.13.
Fulcher, J. H.
Albert, E. Y.
Lvfl lo riglzt: Carusos, Jacques, Shiel, Wilson, Holland James
Roberts, S. R.
Murrah, K. N.
Barber, J. C.
Downing, H. S.
Stephens, XV, L.
Friecllander, J. I.
Matthews, R. C.
Eubanks, O. L.
Gilchrist, R. M
Ruhl, C. T.
Cordes, R. H.
Craig, L. H.
Heaton, W. C.
Moore, D. R.
McFadden, J. H.
Kuhl, F. L.
Thoroughman, J. C
Frank, S. B.
Brookshaw, V. B.
Bartholomew, P. R.
Pound, H.
Tingley, W. F.
Coney, J. L.
Bramblett, J. S.
STRICKLAND, M. C. .
YARBROUGH, W. M. .
SCOTT, S. . .
Bevan, J. T.
Butler, R.
Carswell, P.
Clower, C. W.
Dobbs, R. M.
Ellis, W. T.
Freeman. .l. C.
Hammett, A. G.
Houchins, H. A.
Lee, L.
Lemler, I. E.
Martin, R. W.
ili ar Hll
Commanding Officer
. . . . Adjutant
. Drum Major
Massey, B.
Merritt, E. F.
Mitchell, R. H
Scruggs, E. G.
Stanley, L. H.
Stubbs, W. F.
Thomas, F. W.
Travis, M. T.
Warrinsr, F. D
Watters, B. W.
Whatley, C. K.
Wilkerson, C.
H1 H Ham
4' Mm'
rnnlll Air Social
The Arnold Air Society was founded at the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati in 1947 in order to further
the mission, purpose, tradition, and concept of the
United States Air Forces 'as a means of National
Defense, promote American Citizenship, and create
a close and more ellicient relationship among the .
Air Reserve Ollicers Training Corps cadetsf'
The Lt. Goodrich C. White, Ir., Squadron re-
ceived its charter in February, 1952. Already the
young organization has made its way into Emory
life by sponsoring a shoulder insignia contest. The
Society is open only to members of the advanced
corps with superior class standing.
Seated, left to right: Moody, Asbury .... Standing: Beutell, Proctor, Murrah, Montgomer
HARRIS W. ASBURY . . . Commander
Charles Hawkins
Robert Haynie
Tracy Hill
Robert James
David Lacy
Elliott Levitas
Neil Mackey
Claude Marsh
George Alexander
Miles Alexander
.lack Andrews
Gregory Brewer
Donald Brooks
Laurence Gardner
Richard Gilchrist
STANLEY A. MOODY . . Executive Ojicer
EDWARD P. MAY . . . Operations Officer
NTARVIN L. MONTGOMERY . Adj.-Recorder
HARMON L. PROCTOR .... Treasurer
GEORGE W. BEUTELL . Publications Officer
EDW. P. MURRAH . Public Relations Ojicer
Robbins May
Joseph Snitzer
.lack Swertfeger
Bryce Terrell
William Worley
William Yarbrou
gh
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Lx en liculenanls are somelimes
satisfied
The Maj explains Air Force
discipline.
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The 1952 Campus took pride in having Mr.
Mfalt Davis, Alumni Director for the University
to pick the Queen and her court for the Valentine
Ball. The contest was operated on a photograph
selection basis from thirty pictures turned in to
the Campus by students. At a reception held in
honor of the judge and the top six of his selec-
tions, Mr. Davis picked a Queen and named the
other five girls to her court of honor. Pictures of
the girls appear on the next six pages.
On the seventh page is a girl of our own choos-
ing. She is the girl the Campus staff chose as the
beauty queen among Emory girls. She studied
political science, worked in the library, and in
general graced the campus with her beauty.
Mr. XfValt Davis and his date. Clncidentally, now she's Mrs. XfValt Davis.,
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The Valentine Ball was the
annual Winter formal co-spon-
sored by the Campus and the
Student Government Associa-
tion. Bill Clark was borrowed
away from the Piedmont Driving
Club to afford the strains of
music. Towards intermission, the
Beauty Queen and her court
were announced and presented
to the crowd, with of course the
usual accompanying cat-calls
from the stags. Barbara Brim
copped the crown, another in her
string of beauty show trophies
and awards.
After the ull afternoon struggle
on the athletic held, the crowds
went home to clean up and heal
the bruises. Then :lt 9:00 o'clot'k
they reconvened for the Push
Bull, presented through the cour-
tesy of the IFC and ODK. The
Auburn Knights supplied music
and Yi1I1Kl.CS. Fraternity crests dec-
ordted the walls ol the held
house, as well as serving for bea-
con lights to gatherings ol'
Greeks. ODK pinned the laurel
leaf on the lapels of six new
initiates, and the dance broke
up around the l:O0 o'cloc'k
chimes.
H M' BE li l ?1ff5iWCT'??'?'!4F
With Tony Pastor in the background,
Paul Hartsfield accepts the trophy from
Goodrich C. Dooley and Tommy Title
more, chairman of the SCA special
events committee.
After his initial resurrection, G. C. Dooley catches up on a few old friends.
Sigma Chi's go ancient. '
A 7 ,
Ed Wright and Dooley holcl Z1 tele-
vision show along with several adoring
models.
SAE's burned joan of Arc,
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mi Delis were out West
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P2111 ol' the hugo crowd
jamming' llmc Row.
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Sigma Nu put on its tribal paint.
e 13 -,
Clta lau house.
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vf :'?V'5 M3'59 '47-
Sigma Pi finally
found America.
The KA's remodeled
their house along
VVeste1'n lines.
Boys will be boys at the
Delta Tau Delta before the beheading of the French tyrant. Phi Delta Theta house
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Skit -tl-frenia
Skits-o-lrenia this year was undertaken by the
Campus Club, the independents' organization
on the campus. The show was open to entries
from any organization in school, but as is cus-
tomary, fraternities and the nurses made up the
program. A large crowd of mixed company Filled
the Glenn Memorial Auditorium, and the fra-
ternity that could clap the loudest had the biggest
chance ol success. The shows were good, the cos-
tumes were sometimes extravagant, and the
judges were unbiased.
1
i
Dean Rece presents the winners trophy to
Joel Stein of TEPhi.
Sigma Chi parades by in its version
of service at the Emory cafeteria.
KA's put on a lovely ballet.
ws ?.,,,s..tx,,,A ..,, . . . , . . . t..-, .......... ,. .... ..,..
The Phi Delis presented Klub Me, Kate.
l'iKA Look second place with Lheir posed scenes
The girls show a typical nurses room.
According to the Chi Phi's, Lhis is the way the
housemothers paint lions.
Could those be SAE's at the table?
No explanation needed for Sigma Nu's
AEPi dressed up to present a nursery scene
I
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- f. ' PS' X 'TRf'1?fl'1JW-Z-Wx, 27632 155331Kh3VZ?C2HbM3xWSWk QWKZ535SZL'W?Wf5TnW96623225W?6Z 2SWEKH31??58'S1E1iE13ZlE2iME !kYGmMVk25W5i3?d5HR E957 7 ' L. I
Dean Gordon Seifkin at desk.
The Business School offers a two-year program
in elements of Business Administration to upper
division students. The School began its existence
in 19195 however, it was reorganized in 194-5, and
established itself in the Rich Memorial Building
in 19457. The student body elects its own officers,
as Well as Student Council, and has a separate
Honor Council. Beta Gamma Sigma recognizes
outstanding scholarship, and Alpha Kappa Psi
offers an advancement of professional and social
activities among its members.
Left to right, top row
Bottom row: Miles
Left to rzglzt top row: Burton Wight. Bob Mclntosh Bottom row Billy Wynn Bob Campbell
Dewey Ha, ard
IUHS
TOWNSHEND BUDD
Atlanta, Georgia
Chi Phi, Secretary, Vice
President, President g
Campus 48-49: Football lg
Swimming lg Marketing
Club, President,
ALAN J. BURKE JOHN C. BUSBIN
Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
Chi Phi, Newman Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
W President, Alpha Kappa
Mr. Bitter explainfotgecgllgpose of Marketing -721315 lgiltfibrigiligli
MORRIS C. COX
Decatur, Georgia
Marketing Club, Vice
President, S. A. M., Re-
cording Secretary.
L. B. GARDNER
St. Louis, Missouri
Kappa Alpha, Alpha
Kappa Psi, Canterbury
Club, Arnold Air Society,
Society for the Advance-
ment of Management.
of Business School.
JOSEPH W. CALLAHAN
Miami, Florida
Pi Kappa Alpha, Emory
Players, Newman Club,
Secretary, E. C. A. So-
ciety for Advancement of
Management.
SE IUH5
JOS. C. CUNNINGHAM PAUL R. DAVIS RALPH DAVIS, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia Emory University, Georgia Decatur, Georgia
Chi Phi, O. D. K., D. V. Sigma Pi, Treasurer.
S., HE Club, Campus,
Business Manager, Track
Team 1, 2, 3, Society for
Advancement of Manage-
ment, President.
4, Emory Wheel, 50-51.
EUGENE O. GARNER PARKER A. GLASGOW JOHN W. GODDARD
Atlanta, Georgia Emory University, Georgia Decatur, Georgia
Sigma Chi, President, HE' Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel.
Club, Business School,
President, Swimming 2, 3,
IRA JEAN FELDMAN
Mount Vernon, New York
S. J. GOLDSTEIN
Columbus, Georgia
S. A. M. Pi Kappa Alpha, Corre- Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas-
sponding Secretary 4, urer, President: Hillel,
Football 2, Glee Club 2.
I. F. C.
X
F
R. P. CAMPBELL,
Covington, Georgia
Phi Delta Theta, Alp
Kappa Psi, Vice Presicler I
Football 3, Basketball
Baseball I, Business A:
ministration Honor Cot
cil: Business Administil
tion Student Body, Vii
President. sz
9?
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JOHN D. FINLAY, JR.l
Brewton, .Alabama ij
Sigma Alpha Epsilon i
Alpha Delta Sigma, Emor,
Wheel 51, AccompanisI.,I'
Freshman Glee Club 545
I
BEN M. GREENBLATTN
Atlanta, Georgia
Alpha Epsilon Pi, Foot-
ball '47, '47, Baseball '51, if
Basketball '5I. I
I
v
vi'
EWEY L. HAGGARD CHARLES E. JOLLY. JR. RICHARD P. LEE
hattanooga, Tennessee Atlanta, Georgia GriFfin, Georgia
IAMES 'E. MCCALL
Perry, Florida
tppa Alpha, Treasurer
3, 4+.
ALPH C. PATE, JR.
arlotte, North Carolina
Chi Phi.
Emory Independent Stu- Sigma Alpha Epsilong S0-
dent Association.
ciety for Advancement of
Managemenlg Business
School Student Council fl..
CLARK K. LYTLE, JR.
Fairfield, Alabama
Pi Kappa Alpha, Presi
denlg Emory Wheel, Cir-
culation Managerg Society
for Advancement of Man
agementg Business School.
Vice President.
SE IUH5
ROBERT J. MCINTOSH
Campus Clubg Alpha
Kappa Psi, Presidentg
Business School Honor
Councilg Society for Ad-
vancement of Manage-
mentg Newman Club.
BURTON SCOTT
Atlanta, Georgia
E. I. S. A.g A. E. U..
Presidentg Kappa Kappa
Psi, Concert Band.
ALBERT R. MARTIN
Atlanta, Georgia
Society for Advancement
of Management.
' .IOE SHIPPEN
Atlanta, Georgia
G. L. MITCHELL, IR.
Augusta, Georgia
Alpha Kappa Psig Associ-
ate Member oi American
Accounting Association.
ALFRED F. STEWART
Atlanta, Georgia
Society for Advancement
of Management.
Students awaiting the start of class.
SYD C. PARHAM
Fort Valley, Georgia
Pi Kappa Alpha.
GEO. O. TIDWELL, JR.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Phi Delta Thetag Wres- Society for Advancement
tling 2, 4. of Management.
M Hill
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Qi
CARL L. WELCH, JR.
Hapeville, Georgia
THOMAS B. WIGHT, JR.
Buena Vista, Georgia
Phi Delta Thetag Alpha
Kappa Psi, Treasurerg
Alpha Phi Omega, Vice
President 750, Basketball 3.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
JAMES B. WILSON JAMES W. WYNN
Atlanta, Georgia
Kappa Alphag 'GEM Clubg
Track 2, 4.
Dublin, Georgia
Kappa Alpha, Alpha
Kappa Psig S. A. M.g
l. F. C.g Student Councilg
B us i n ess Administration
Honor Council.
Graduation ceremonies for Seniors.
View looking toward the Rich Building from Glenn Memorial.
1tW1 f ,1'rf-t4'1:s:
Business
Leaders
P 'ROBERT P. CAMPBELL
Business Administrationg Phi Delta
Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Presi-
dentg Business Administration Honor
Council, Business School Student Body.
Vice Presidentg Football 3, Basketball
RALPH DAVHS, JR.
Business Administrationg Sigma Chi,
Presidentg Business School, Presldentg
Emory Wheel, Swimming 2, 3, 4g ME
Club.
JOSEPH C. CUNNINGHAM
Business Administration g Chi Phi g
Omicron Delta Kappa, D. V. S.,
Campus, Business Manager, President
Society for the Advancement of Man
agementg Track 1, 2, 3, NEW Club.
33 Baseball 1.
The Sneiet FnrAdvaneen1entnf anaqenient
The Society for Advancement of Management is com-
posed of Business School students who are interested in
the management and eliicient operation of business en-
terprises.
During the past year, S. A. M. sponsored a number of
Held trips to companies in the Atlanta area. Trips were
Company, Scripto, Inc., Atlantic Brewery, and the Gen-
eral Motors plant at Doraville.
Several outstanding speakers were brought to the Busi-
ness School by S. A. M. to lecture to the student body.
Films relating to the management of business enterprises
were shown at several of the meetings, and group discus-
sions were held concerning present day problems in
made to Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, White Provision industry.
Left to right, first row: Denk Weitnauer, Everett Jones, Bob Mclntosh, Ted Hunter, Eugene
Garner, Lynn Johnston, Chapman Cunningham .... Second row: Roderick Gable, Wence
Cerne, Ed Gould, James Robinson, Gilbert Turner, Charles Hawkins, Pete Lytle .... Third
row: Billy Wynn, Albert Martin, Morris Cox, Bill Lassiter, Oby Brewer, Elmer Garrison,
Charles Martin, Powell Eppinger, Mr. Victor P. Tabaka, Bob Reddick, Parker Glasgow.
OFFICERS
CHAPMAN CUNNINGHAM
President
PETE LYTLE
Vice President
EUGENE GARNER
Corresponding Secretary
CHARLES MARTIN
Treasurer
MR. VICTOR P. TABAKA
Chapter Advisor
Not Pictured: George Beutell, Joe Cal-
lahan, Hulan Clinkscales, Laurence
Gardner, Bill Goddard, Bill Gorman,
Pat Greene, John Lastinger, Claude
Marsh, Ed May, Clarke Richardson,
Herbert Timmerman, Jr., Basil Watkins,
Gary Watson.
rc ,
1.04.
asia
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M, ,pi ,
Lf A
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K
JOHN J. ANDREWS . Decatur,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
DONALD BROOKS . . Decatur, Ga.
Pi Kappa Phi
JACK. N. CARUSOS . . Atlanta,Ga.
Chi Phi
WENCE CERNE . . . Chicago,l1l.
ROD W. CABLE . St. Petersburg,Fla.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ELMER R. GARRISON . Atlanta,Ga.
Chi Phi
EMORY C. GEORGE . Chicopee,Ga.
Chi Phi '
BILL S. GORMAN . . AtlanLa,Ga.
Chi Phi
CHAS. A. HAWKINS . Rossville,Ca.
Pi Kappa Alpha
TRACY W. HILL . . lVIontgomery,Ala.
Kappa Alpha
HAROLD F. HUNTER, JR. . Rome, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
CLAUDE E. JONES, JR. . Atlanta, Ca.
Delta Tau Della
WILLIAM G. JORDAN . AtlanLa,Ga.
R. MCA. LOCKHART, JR. . Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Chi
JAMES R. MCKINNON . . Piclcock, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta
ALBERT A. MASLIA . . Atlanta,Ca.
ROBERT C. MATHEWS . Atlanta, Ga.
Sigma Pi
EDWARD P. MAY . Pitts:-:ld,Mass.
Kappa Alpha
HARMON L. PROCTOR . Mi1len,Ga.
Kappa Alpha
GEO. W. OUILLIAN . . Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega
CHARLES J. SOPKIN . Atlanta,iGa
Tau Epsilon Phi
BRYCE H. TERRELL . Tampa, Fla
Phi Delta Theta
WM. MCG. TOWERS, III . Rome, Ga
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
GILBERT' E. TURNER . Tampa,Fla
Kappa Alpha
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ILS SIGURD TVEDT WILLIAM C. WARREN CARY Ii. WfX'I'SON .X. DIQNK WEl'I'NAUEIi
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, Hangesuncl, Norway Atlanta: Georgia lzicksonifille, Florida Decatur. Georgia
1 Chi Phi Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Omega
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Seniors discuss project which they are about to tackle.
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OFFICERS
Bots MCINTOSH ......... President
BOB CAMPBELL . . Vice President
BILLY WYNN . . . . Secretary
BURTON WIGHT . ., . . Treasurer
DEWEY HAGGARD . . ,Master of Ritual
BASIL WAPENSKY . . . . Advisor
MEMBERS
Powell Eppinger Albert Griffin
Lawrence Gardner Alan Bitter
Everett Tones Dean Seilkin
James McCall Dr. Earnest Swanson
Glenn Mitchell Dr. Tate Whitman
PLEDGES
Wence Cerne Bryce Terrell
Bob James Gilbert Turner
Ralph Lockhart Gary Watson
Charles Russell Dink Weitnauer
Left to right, top row: Dewey Haggard, Burton W1 ht
Bottom raw: Billy Wynn, Bob Mclntosh
Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest commerce
fraternity, was founded on October 5, 1904, in the
School of Commerce, Accounting, and Finance at
New York University. The obiectives are to Mfurther
the individual welfare of its membersg to foster
scientific research in the Helds of commerce, ac-
counts, and fmanceg to educate the public to appre-
ciate and demand higher ideals thereing and to
promote and advance in institutions of college rank,
courses leading to degrees in business administra-
tion.
The fraternity has 71 active chapters in leading
universities and colleges throughout the United
States and Canada. Alpha Chi Chapter was installed
at Emory in 1926.
Left to right, frst row: Billy Wynn, Bob Mclntosh, James McCall, Lawrence Gardner. Powell
Eppinger .... Second row: Dewey Haggard, Burton Wight, Mr. Albert Griiiin, Dean Gordon
Seilkin, Glenn Mitchell, Everett Jones.
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DEAN HEPBURN
The law school offers a three-year course in the
study of law leading to the earning of an LL.B.
degree. This course covers the basic subjects of law,
and in addition oHers a wide selection of Nelectivesw
which cover various fields and phases of the law.
Besides 'gleaming the lawf' the law students are
also given instruction and actual practice in court
room procedure and practice, which is given in
the form of a moot court that has gained a wide
reputation throughout the entire campus.
1.1-l SIIHUUI.
Officers of the Student Bar Association: First row, left zo right: Bill O'Kelley, .lack Swertfeger,
John Well, and Bill Spriggs .... Second row, left to right: Charles Bissit and Dick Minchew.
THOMAS F. ALLGOOD
Augusta, Georgia
Phi Alpha Deltag Journal
of Public Lawg Student
Council 2g Secretary Em-
ory Student Bar Associa-
tion 2.
DONALD E. CHANNELL
St. Simons lsland, Georgia
Kappa Alphag Phi Delta
Phi
Student Bar Association: First row, left to right: Jim Hutchenson Bill Oliellty Jack Swertfe er
John Wells and Bill Spriggs .... Second row, left lo riglil: Charles Bissit Comsr Padrick Dick
Minchew, Graham Waite, Joe Parris, Charles Collins and Bob leninb
SE
EUGENE ANHEIR, JR.
Key West, Florida
Sigma Pig Phi Alpha
Delta.
WALTER J. COWAN
Walhalla, South Carolina
Phi Alpha Delta.
URS
JOSEPH M. BOWMAN
Quitman, Georgia
Phi Delta Thetag Phi
Alpha Delta.
JIM M. COWART
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Alpha Delta
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Law Day Quartet, Joe, Ray, Bob, and
Gordon tell ufreshmeatw of the tortures
of Law School.
195
JIM S. KILPATRICK
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Alpha Delta.
M. K. PENTECOST
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Delta Thetag Phi
Delta Phi.
HELEN F. HUGHES
Atlanta, Georgia
Kappa Beta Pig Pi Epsi-
lon Alpha, Practice Court
Clerk, Executive Council,
Law School, Student
Council Vice Presidentg
Associate Deang Kappa
Beta Pig Case Cluhg Law
Day Committee.
GEORGE C. INGRVAM JOHN B JOHNSON
Milledgeville, Georgia Atlanta Geor 1a
Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Phi Le al Aid
SE HHS
LAWRENCE F. LITTON OSEPH B. McC NNELL
.l O
Somerset, -Kentucky Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Delta Phi.
ALLAN W. SMITH WILLIAM B. SPRIGGS
Emory University, Georgia Pensacola, Florida
Phi Alpha Deltag Case
Club.
OTHNIEL W. McGEHEE JESSE E PEDRICK
Macon, Georgia Waycross Geor 1a
Phi Delta Phi. S1 ma Chi Phi Delta Phi
H. G. WEISSENBERGER CECIL W WORRILL
Atlanta, Georgia Savannah Geor ia
Beta Theta Pi, Presidentg
Phi Alpha Delta, Marshall,
Student Editorial Board
Georgia Bar Journal, Sec
retary, Student Bar Asso
ciation 4.
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Judge Pharr presents gavel award to Case Club winners Robert Harris and Clarence Jackson.
The members of Kappa Beta Phi.
l
191
Since the founding of Beta Iota
Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi on Sep-
tember 24, 19419, here at the Lamar
School of Law, the active member-
ship in the chapter has been some-
what depleted hy the graduation
of several of its members and also
hy the small number of feminine
students engaged in the study of
law. Nevertheless, the chapter has
maintained an active interest in the
affairs of the Law School and its
members have promulgated wide
participation in activities such as
the Case Club, Law Day, school
socials and functions.
Pictured here are the present
members of Kappa Beta Pi: Left
to right: Anne Smith, Millicent
Cantrell, and Joyce Stead.
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ERNEST A. ALEXAS . Johnstown, Pa.
Second Year
CHARLES W. BISSET . Savannah,'Ga.
Second Year
JOHN W. BROWN . . . Atlanta, Ga.
First Year
CHARLES J. COLLINS . Orlando, Fla.
First Yearg Phi Delta Theta
RICHARD A. FELDMAN . Atlanta, Ga.
First Yearg Alpha Epsilon Pi
JAMES W. HEAD . . Savannah, Ga.
Second Yearg Phi Delta Theta
STANLEY P. HERNDON . Atlanta, Ga.
Second Year
WM. S. HUIE . . College Park, Ga.
Second Yearg Phi Delta Theta
J. M. HUTCHINSON . E. Orange, N. J.
Second Yearg Sigma Chi
EDWIN R. IVEY . . . Cordele, Ga.
First Year
WM. H. JACKSON . Thomasville, Ga.
Second Year
JAS. R. JACQUES . Charlotte, N. C.
Second Yearg Pi Kappa Alpha
CLETE D. JOHNSON . Royston,Ga
First Year
JIM L. JOHNSTON . StateslJo1'o,Ga
First Yearg Kappa Alpha
ROBT. E. MCDUFF . . Austell,Ga
First Year
JULIUS O. MACKEY . . Atlanta, Ga
Second Year
HUGH MALLET . . . Jackson, Ga
Second Yearg Alpha Tau Omega
C. G. MILLING .... Griffin, Ga
Second Yearg Delta Tau Delta
D. L. MINCHEW . . Waycross,Ga
Second Year
COMER W, PADRICK . Decatur,Ga
Second Year
J. M. SIKES. JR. . . . Atlanta, Ga
First Year
T. W. SIMMONS . . Douglasville, Ga
Second Year
GEORGE B. SMITH . . Doerun, Ga
Second Yearg Sigma Alpha Epsilon
GEO. E. TIDWELL .1. Atlanta, Ga
First Yearg Chi Phi
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New brothers become acquainted after ini llllilll
Some of the Phi Alpha Delta members.
Phi Alpha Delta was founded at the Chicago School of
Law in 1898. Since its inception, it has grown to more
than 70 chapters throughout the United States. Keener
Chapter at Emory has set as its goal the combination of
promoting the legal profession while at the same time
undertaking a program of social events. The chapter
added seven new men to its role this year, making its
membership rest at thirty-two.
Eugene Anheir, jr
Edward Brinson
jack Briscoe
Donald Cothran
Wfesley Cranmer
Ray Cunningham
Emory Daniel
Don Fain
Noland Harmon
james Hall
lohn Head
Douglas Henderson
C. S. johnson
Harold Jones
Clete johnson
Max D. Kaley
Fred Kaul
jim Kilpatrick
Nick Lambrose
Milton McClure
Harry Mehre
Joseph Parris
Marvin Pliskin
joseph Renucci
Bart Riley
George B. Smith
jack B. Smith
YVilliam Spriggs
Kenneth Tucker
Harry VVeisenbe1gei
john M. Wells
'Walter Woelper
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Dean Hepburn gathers with some ol' the brothers alter initiation. P h 1
Phi Delta Phi, the first professional fraternity
in America. was founded at the University ol'
Michigan in l8li9. Lamar lnn was established
at Emory in l923. The purpose of the fraternity
is to promote a higher standard of professional
ethics and culture in law schools and in the pro-
lession.
To accomplish these ends Lamar Inn through
the academic year sponsors diversified programs
of speakers, smokers, luncheons, and banquets,
many of which are presented as a public service.
In recognition of the qualities the fraternity seeks
to encourage, Lamar Inn has established two
awards: the Outstanding Freshman Award and
the Phi Delta Phi Plaque, a permanent plaque
in the law school on which the name of the
honor graduate each year is inscribed.
CHARLES COLLINS, I
KIINI Hu'1'c:H1NsoN .
S'rANL1sY HERNDON
CHARLES W. BISSET
Arthur C. Blain
L. Travis Brannon
William E, Burton, jr
Donald Channell
William Daniel
Samuel Dyer
Fred Elarbee, Jr.
Charles Gilbreath
Larry Hailey
Thomas B. Hampson
james WY Head
Lowell Hopkins, jr.
Stell Huie
Robert McDuff
Othniel McGehee
. Magzster
. Exchequei
. Histmzem
Neil Mackey, Jr.
Gordon Milling, I
Bill O'Kelley
Comer Padrick
Jesse E. Pedrick
Bob Pennington
M. K. Pentecost, Ji
Bart Shea, III
jack Sikes, jr.
Robert Spears
Robert Surles
Jack Swertferger, J
Robert Thompson
Ernest Tidwell
Graham Waitt
A few of the boys let their hair down.
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Further garbed members.
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Round table discussion: Segregation in Georgia Supported Schoolsf' Left to right: Block, Harris,
Burns, Bryan, and Murphy.
Joslin, portrayed by McConnell, drapes the corporate veil. Phi Bete Hall and his key.
g'Fresl1meat'7 Huie is warned to turn back by old students before the Temple of Legal Lore before
it is too late.
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DEAN HENRY BURTON TRIMBLE
The Candler School of Theology seeks to meet the requirements of the Church
especially in this area for a trained ministry. Three elements enter the picture:
l. The need for a larger number of ministers to supply the pulpits of the
developing South.
2. The higher educational standards required of its ministers by the Church.
3. Refresher courses for ministers already in service, especially in the light
of the changing conditions in which they are placed.
Expansion and diversification have characterized the program in the division
of theology. The faculty has been increased to 12 full time professors and several
part time instructors. Thus the offerings for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity
have been enriched. ln addition it has been possible to cooperate extensively with
the graduate division in offering work leading to advanced degrees including
Master of Theology and Master of Religious Education.
BY
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EDISON MCK. AMOS . . . .
Third Year
LEONARD P. ANDERSON, JR.
. . . Rock Hill, S. C
Third Year
l7I.E l'CHER L. ANDREVVS .
Secon a' Year
ROBERT L. ARCHIBALD . .
Firxt Year
JAMES A. ARMSTRONG .
G. LUTHER ARMSTRONG .
WARREN E. ATWATER . .
Third Year
Aylvxctk L. R. BARNES . . . .
Fi rs! Year
BEN F. BINKLEY .....
Second Year
Rl-XI.,l H E. BLACK . . . . .
Third Year
BARBARA A. BLACKBURN . .
CURTIS H. BLANTON . . .
X .h Serond Year
WILLIAM N. BLANTON, JR. .
Second Year
WILLIAM B. BOBBITT, JR. . .
Third Year
BILL B. BOHANNON I ....
Second Year
HARVEY C. BOYD .....
First Year
WILLIAM D. BRUNER ....
Third Year
RICHARD R. BURNETTE . . . .
First Year
LOUIS E. CARSON ......
Third Year
GEORGE T. CURREY ....
First Year
ERNEST D. CUSHMAN, JR. . .
EDYVIN S. DAVIS ......
Third Year
ANDREW B. DILLARD ....
Second Year
HERMAN J. DOWNEY, JR. . .
First Year
JOSEPH E. FAULKNER . . .
Second Year
JOHN M. FLETCHER ....
Second Year
BRADY B. FORMAN .....
Second Year
HOVVARD FREEIVIAN ....
First Year
VVALTER R. GAMBLIN . . .
Third Year
JAMES B. GAYLER ......
Second Year
OLLIE L. GOLSON .....
WILLIAM H. CRANBERRY, JR.
First Year
. Baltimore, Md
. Aragon, Ga
Birmingham, Ala.
. Decatur, Ga.
. Decatu1',Ga.
. Atlanta, Ga.
. Winfield, Ala.
Nashville, Tenn.
. Rome, Gu.
. Norfolk, Vu.
Frisco City, Ala.
Charlotte, N. CI.
. Littleton, N. CZ.
. Hilltonia, Cla.
. Hoschlon, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
. Richmond, Va.
. Lynchburg, Va.
Vicksburg, Miss.
. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Montgomery, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
. Augusta, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla.
. Zachary, La.
Meridian, Miss.
Meridian, Miss.
Lake Worth, Fla.
. Shreveport, La.
Memphis, Tenn.
DON YV. GRAY ........
Second Year
ALBERT T. GREER ......
First Year
JAMES H. GRIFFIN .....
First Year
VIRGIL N. HALE .....
Third Year
POYVELL S. HALL, JR ....
Third Year
JOE A. HARDING .....
Third Year
EDYVARD D. HENNE ....
First Year
JOE C. HIGGINBOTHAM . .
First Year
CHARLES W. HILER ....
Third Year
WVALTER M. HILL ....
Third Year
CHARLES E. HOOVER ....
First Year
JOHN R. HOVVARD . . . .
Second Year
ROY L. HOWARD .....
First Year
DAVID H. HOWELL ....
- Third Year
JOHN HOWIE .......
First Year
O. HERSCHEL HUDGINS . .
Third Year
DONALD L. HUGHES ....
First Year
JOHN D. HUMPHREY . . .
Second Year
FRANK D. JAMES .....
First Year
D. BUFORD KELLY .....
Third Year
RUDOLPH D. KIDD ....
Third Year
JAMES E. KINARD .....
JAMES L. KNOX ......
F i rst Year
DONALD F. KOKOMOOR . . .
Second Year
LAIVRENCE A. LEMONS . . .
First Year
WILLIAM H. LIKINS ....
First Year
THOMAS L. LINDSAY . . .
Third Year
PATRICK VV. MCBRIDE, JR. .
THOMAS J. MCCOLLOUGH, JR.
' Third Year
CLARA S. MCVEY ......
Second Year
LAMAR A. MARTIN ....
Third Year
RODOLPI-IUR S. MILES, JR. .
First Year:
Elk River, Minn.
Hawkinsville, Ga.
. Lavonia, Ga.
. Lebanon, Va.
. Jackson, Miss.
. Kennett, Mo.
. . . Pensacola, Fla.
. Village Springs, Ala
. Macon, Ga.
. Albany, Ga
. Augusta, Ga.
. Nashville, Ga.
. Chattanooga, Tenn
. Vinton, Va
. Jackson, Miss
. YVhite, Ca
Cleveland, Tenn
. Artesia, Miss
. Remington, Va
Johnson City. Tenn
Statfordsville, Va
. Clinton, S. C
. Tampa, Fla
. Gainesville, Fla.
. Latonia, Ky
. . . Louisville, Ky.
I'Vinston-Salem, N. C.
Jacksonville, Fla.
. IfVoodbine, Ga.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
. Jayess, Miss.
. Bessemer, Alai.
RICHARD E. MONROE . .
Third Year
DONALD S. MOORE ....
Third Year
H. I-IARTYVELL PARKER, JR.
Semml Year
RICHARD H. PETERSON . .
Thirzl Year
JAMES M. POOLE .....
Third Year
GEORGE V. PUSTER . .
Thirfl Year
LESLIE E. RABB .....
Semnrl Year
C. EDYV.-XRD REEVES, JR. . .
Thirrl Year
EDDIE F. ROBERTS ....
Third Year
M. CHRISTIE ROLLINS . . .
L Firsl Year
H. QYVLLLIAM SCOATES, JR. .
IX Third Year
RYAN SEAWVRIGHT ....
Second Year
JOHN H. SHADBURN ....
Second Year
ASHLAND D. SHAW ....
Second Year
ROBERT A. SHELLEY . . .
Firsl Year
FRED O. SHIRLEY .....
5 Firsl Year
LEROY SMITH ...,..
Third Year
MARY L. SMITH ......
Third Year
BRISCOE C. SODERMAN . . .
Third Year
JAMES R. STYLES .....
First Year
HAROLD I. THOMAS ....
Third Year
INESLEY L. THOMAS ....
Third Year
RICHARD H. TIMBERLAKE .
A Third Year
J. FRED TOLAND .....
First Year
WILLIAM P. YVATKINS, JR. .
Third Year
CHARLES B. INEBSTER . . .
Second Year
. Lynch. Neb
Talhol. Tenn
l4'l0rcm'c. S. CI
. Elhcrlon, Cla
. Lafayeuc, La
Emporia, Va.
Winter Haven, Fla.
. hllllCI1,C2l.
. Egypt, Miss.
. . Mcssick,Va.
. Jcll'err'om'illc. ba.
I-lartwell. Ga.
I'IllI1lllIgl0l1, W. Yu.
Fort Davis, Ala.
Kingsport. Tenn.
. Conley, Ga.
. Fayellcville, Ga.
. Fayeueville, Ga.
. Shreveport. La.
. Dawsonville. Ga.
. Hernando, Fla.
. . Canton, Ca.
Virginia Beach, Va.
. Prichard, Ala.
Charlottesville, Ya.
. Savannah, Ga.
JOHN A. WHITE ....... Jacksonville, Fla.
Third Year
CLARENCE W. WHITLEY . .
First Year
ROBERT M. YVOFFORD . . .
Second Year
EUGENE R. YVOOLRIDGE, JR.
First Year
J. YVESLEY YOUNGBLOOD . .
Third Year
.EUGENE M. ZIMMERMAN . .
. . LaGrange, Ga.
. Inman, S. C.
Roanoke, Va.
Meaclville, Miss.
. Ozona,. Fla.
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CANDLER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
202
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DR. HOYVARD M. PHILIPS
Dean ofthe Graduate School
The Graduate School is the point at which any uni-
versity grows in its fundamental role-the quest for truth
and the training of students in the methods of this quest.
From its beginnings in Atlanta, Emory University has
accepted its duty to develop research instruction, not
merely that we may have more scholars, but to unify
and stimulate the wide range of the University's other
services. Graduate instruction leading to the Master's
Degree was begun in l9l9, and has continued until now.
In addition, a program of study leading to a doctorate
degree has been instituted, and is being rapidly advanced
in all fields.
EH!-Ill I-ITE
SIIHUIIL
Scene of the Candler Library.
2
GEO. A. ADROUNY . Aleppo, Syria
JACK C. BACHRACH . Atlanta,Ca.
History
HELEN CHRISTIAN . Elberton,Ca.
ROBERT COUCH
Emory University, Ca.
Theology
ROBERT IV. DARLINC '
Emory University. Ga.
Geology
MILDRED V. DAVIS
INIoundcvillc. Ala.
Religious Education
SAMUEL A. DAVIS . Riclnnond,Va.
Librarianship
L. N. DEAVER . . Tuscaloosa,Ala.
Political Scienfc
MARTHA -I. DERDEN
Covington. Ca.
Theology
A. D. DRAPER. JR. . . Tan1pa,l la.
Biology
JAMES H. DUKES . . Decatur,Ca.
Economics
LOLA LI. FEATI-IERSTON
Cherryvale. Kan.
Religious Education
JAMES GARLAND . Elkin,N.C.
Education
OSCAR A. GUINN, JR. . Danville. Va.
Theology
FREDDIE M. HACI-ITEL
Atlanta, Ca.
PAUL H. HANNA . . Decatur,Ga.
Religious Education
JORMA S. JARVINEN
Helsinki, Finland
Economics
WM. M. JOHNSON . Scattle,Wash.
Sociology
WM. H. JONES . . Wheeling, W. Va.
Economics
ELIZABETH E. LEESON
Mfest Carrollton, Ohio
Theology
ANNA C. MCCULLOUGH
Columbia, S. C.
Religious Education
HENRY T. MALONE . Decatur, Ga.
History
I. RUTH MARTIN . . NorlfoIk,Va.
journalism
WM. J. MONAHAN . Savannah,Ga.
Romance Languages
'i
,gn
M.-XRYVIN J. NEUDICKER . Memphis, Tenn.
Religious Education
NEAL H. NEWSOM .... Columbus, Ga.
Biology
j. FRANK OGLETREE. JR. . West l'oint,Ga.
Religious Education
WALTER A. REES ..... Habana, Cuba
Biology
HARRY F. REINERT, JR. . Hot Springs,Ark.
Philosophy
LARRY J. RUBIN .... Miami Beach, Fla.
Journalism
STAFFORD SMITH . . . XfVestjefferson,N.C.
journalism
ROBERT F. SOERGEL .... ALlanta,Ga.
Psychology
FRED H. SPRINGER, jR.'
XVILBUR THOMAS . . . Nashville,Tenn.
Fine Arts
ELMER O. THOMPSON . . Jonesboro, Tenn.
Physics
KARIN M. THORBECKE . . New York,N.Y.
Philosophy
JACQUELINE S. TILLER . . Lyons, Ga.
ALVARO E. VILLANUEVA
Panama City, Panarua
BILLY R. WVICKLINE
White Sulphur Sp1'ings,'W.Va.
. Theology
UN I-IAN YAP ..... Sumatra,lnclonesia
Theology
206
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DEAN ADA FORT
School of Nursing
9
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The Faculty of the School olf Nursing.
SIIHUIII.
U13
NUH51 I1
The Emory University Hospital School
of Nursing became a School in the Uni-
versity in June, 1944. The first nurses to
complete the four-year program at Emory
University graduated in 1947. The first
graduate registered nurse completed the
degree program in the fall of 1946.
Now, instead of the inadequate hous-
ing facilities of 1905, we have lovely
Harris Hall, the Harris. Hall Annex and
temporary use of McTyeire Hall. In
Harris Hall we have a handsome, four-
story building designed in the style of the
Italian Renaissance. A lovely, spacious
living room, comfortably furnished and
attractively decoratedg the Alberta Dozier
Wlfilliarnson recreational libraryg the
small sitting rooms and useful kitchen-
ettes, and the telephones conveniently lo-
cated give Harris Hall all the comforts
of a well appointed home,
Now instead of militarism and strict
rules of seniority we have in our school
a democratic organization, and in our
student government a system that em-
bodies liberality, fair mindedness, and
cooperativeness.
208
VIRIA S. AGNER PATSY A. ATYVATER
Madison, Florida Macon, Georgia
x
'RANCES S. BONNER PATRICIA A. BROCATO
tanding Rock, Alabama Emory University, Georgia
BEVERLY BACON JOAN C. BENEDICT
Tampa, Florida New Smyrna Beach, Florida
Nurses bringing patients' records
up-to-date.
SARAH E. CASTLEMAN ZENA D. CATE JOANN E. CRAIG BETTY M. DAVIS
Sylacauga, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Houston, Texas Orlando, Florida
LOIS L. ECHOLS PATRICIA R. EIDSON ANN FLEETWOOD MARY C. FLOYD BETTY J. GALLOYVAY ANN DIXON GARNER
Canal Point, Florida East Point, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Young Harris, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
l
209
T' mmm MARY A. I-TILL BETTY A. JOHNSON ROE F. JOHNSON CHARLOTTE W. JON
Elmodel, Georgia LaGrange, Georgia Rome, Georg1a Gainesville, Georgia
r , ,
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Proud smiles reflecting achievement.
LILLIAN N. LANG ROSEMARIE LEBLANC CLAUDIA J. LYNCH LEE A. MATHES C.-XRLENE A. McKlNNON MARILYN M. MALLA
Dudley, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Decatur, Georgia Helena, Arkansas Oviedo, Florida Savannah, Georgia
OROTHY E. MEGAHEE DORIS J. METZGER ANN OSTER NORA B. REED MARY P. ROGERS MONA SCARBOROUC
Covington, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Thomson, Georgia Orangeburg, South Carolina Blakely, Georgia jacksonville, Florida
210
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EARA SCHALLER HAROLDYNE AI. SCOTT
Okahumpka, Florida Asheville, North Carolina
PAT VINSON LUCY M. lY.Xl.Kl'l'
Miami, Florida Mclnlosli, lfloriclu
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DORIS L. SE.-XY FRANCES M. SILAS 'Ill-XNNE STEINBRENNER JOAN D. SWICK
Russellville, Alabama jacksonville, Florida .-Xtlanla, Georgia St. Peteisburg, Florida
l'.X'l'SY Xl'IiliKS MRS. KI,-XRY H. YVII,I,I.-XMS NI.XR'Iil-IA A. YVILLIS BETTY YOUNG
Lzikclzlml, lflorimlzi Blarvville, Tennessee .Xllanla, Georgia Sanford, Florida
IUH5
Nurses show how everything must be sterilized.
211
UNIUHS
KATHRYN F. BYRNE LILLIAN I. DAVIS
Atlanta, Georgia Tallahassee, Florida
' LOIS C. HUGGINS MARTHA E. PULLIN
Tampa, Florida Cleveland, Tennessee
MARGARET A. DeBORD JOANNA FINNEY
Brevard, North Carolina Ivauchula, Florida
EUNICE A. WARD VIRGINIA S. YVILLIAMS
Atlanta, Georgia V Atlanta, Georgia
X
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SUSAN A. ALEXANDER GIVYNDOLYN CLINE MARY J. DuPAR PAULINE V EL '
Pompano Beach, Florida Bryson City, North Carolina Brunswick, Georgia Tampa, Floridzills CSI-xylllvtzillidialdtilxgs
CAROLYN E. LAIVRENCE MARGARET A. LUMPKIN MIRIAM J. MQCABE SHIRLEY MONTG ' .
Atlanta, Georgia Lake IfVorth, Florida Lakeland, Florida Bradenton, Flor?dIgERX AlI'1gl:1S1:iE
BARBARA RUCKER MARIAN R. SEAMAN BARBARA J. SHREDER MARY F. SLEDD MARTHA C TOMPKINS
Sanford, Florida Waycross, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Decatur, Georgia Blakely.Georgia
212
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DOROTHY J. ALLAN
Atlanta, Georgia
EUGENIA F. FLICKIN
Greenwood, South Carolina
SHIRLEY KIMBALL
Atlanta, Georgia
DOROTHY STEPHENSON
Decatur, Georgia
MARY J. cox
4
JO ANNE DAVIS
Stone Mountain, Georgia Orlando, Florida
HELEN H. GRAHAM PATRICIA A. HANAMAN NANCY JENKINS
Jasper, Tennessee
RAYANNE F. KING
Tampa, Florida
JOANN WALTER
Hialeah, Florida
Lakeland, Florida
LOIS A. LERCH
Clearwater, Florida
ANNIE L. YVARD
Eufaula, Alabama
213
Aliceville, Alabama
SHIRLEY P. STEPHENSON
Coral Gables, Florida
EDITH H. YOUNG
jacksonville, Florida
SUPHUMUHE5
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JO ,ANN BARROXV
Coolidge, Georgia
JEAN COPELAND
Spartanburg, South Carolina
MARY W. DAVIS
Albany, Georgia
BETTY J. DIX
Atlanta, Georgia
ELLEN GREENSBROUGH
New York, N. Y.
JEANNINE HARALSON
Langdale, Alabama
JO ANN HARDEGREE
Charlotte, North Carolina
JODIE HORN
LaGrange, Georgia
JANE JOLLY
Columbus, Georgia
ALICE L. KEEL
Atlanta, Georgia
PATTE KNOTH
Brevard, North Carolina
PATRICIA A. MAGEE
Signal Mountain, Tennessee
MARGARET L. MAXYVELL
Umatilla, Florida
JOANNE R. MINER
St. Petersburg, Florida
JUDY A. MORRIS
Tampa, Florida
JOYCE MYERS
Jacksonville, Florida
LILLIAN J. REGISTER
IfVaycross, Georgia
NANCY SMATHERS
Johnson City, Tennessee
DOROTHY L. STEYVART
Okeechobee, Florida
MARTHA A. STEWART
Rutledge, Georgia
J, WALTER
Emory University, Georgia
NICII, BUIIC
While Oak, Georgia
IIILLIIC CI.EVIiI..-IND
Bainbridge. Georgia
VIRGINIA COLEMAN
Moulgomery, Alabama
JOAN G. CRABTRIQIQ
Miami, Florida
ISIYIWIRY R. DAVIS
Sparta, Georgia
MARTHA il, DEARISO
Sylvester. Georgia
BOBBIE I,. DEERINC
Melbourne, I'.IOl'l!.iEl
MARY C. DOWE
Montgomery. Alabama
SARA E. DRUM
1'orLsmouLh, Virginia
JOAN FLEMMING
Miami, I-'lorida
MARIALICE FLUKER
Darien. Connecticut
NORMA GROSS
Madison, Florida
MARY H. HALL
Whilwell, Tennessee
META A. HAMBRICK
Miami, Florida
RUTH HEINRICH
Tampa. Florida
NIARIAN HENDERSON
Lawrenceville, Georgia
JAN ILEY
Dunedin, Florida
LEAH F. KEPLER
Miami, Florida
GERTRUDE KING
Tampa, Florida
GRETCHEN LEYDA
Cocoa, Florida
JUDITH L. MCKENNA
Clemson, South Carolina
MARY L. MANN
East Point, Georgia
BETTY JO MINSHEW
Shannon, Georgia
MIRIAM MITCHAM
Durand, Georgia
FRANCES A. MYHAND
' Chipley, Georgia
DORA E. RIGGINS
Coral Gables, Florida
NANCY SHECHNER
Newark, New jersey
MORINE I. SLEETER
Birmingham, Alabama
FRANKIE- C. TUCKER
Coral Gables, Florida
FRANKIE WELLS
Midville, Georgia
NYDA WILLIAMS
Tampa, Florida
PATSY WOODSON
LaGrange, Georgia
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VAN H BH!-llVl
ELIZABETH A. CASPER SARA L. HARTLEY MADGE F. LACY MARGARET
Griffin, Georgia Macon, Georgia Tampa, Florida Pascagoula, Mississippi
Miss Mary Lee Taylor
The Nursing School Faculty.
Emma Wright, and Miss Evelyn Prescott .... Other members not piclured: Miss Ada Fort
Miss Margaret Spears, Miss Eugenia Lee, and Mrs. Ruth Slentz.
Front row, left to right: Misses julia Fraher, Mary Lee Taylor, Lillian McAlister, Elizabeth Mills,
Marian Christopher, and Mrs. Lucy Palmer .... Bark row, left to right: Miss Ruth Henley,
Mrs. Mabel Hamrick, Mrs. Gene Daniel, Miss Doris King, Miss Helen Gooclroc, Miss Mary
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DR. R. HUGH WOOD
Dean of School of Medicine
SIIHUUI.
UP
Elllll
July first will find most of the new Emory
M.D.'s members of the 1952 class, far away from
the Graclys -beginning their internships in hos-
pitals all over the nation. The combination of
Emory's young enthusiastic medical faculty and
the extensive clinical experience afforded by ob-
servation and treatment of the wide variety of
diseases presented by residents of a metropolis
such as Atlanta have given these young physicians
a medical education unsurpassed in the nation.
Under the direction of Dean Wood, Emory's
Medical School s-tands on the threshold of be-
coming the medical center of the south as well
as one of the leading medical educational centers
of the country.
The Anatomy Building, viewed from across the Medical School quadrangle.
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JAMES R. AMERSON
Pensacola, Florida
Theta Kappa Psig Lambda Chi
Alphag Alpha Epsilon Delta
CHARLES M. BERRY
St. Simons Island, Georgia
Kappa Alpha, Theta Kappa Psi
LITELL S. BAIRD
Atlanta, Georgia
SAE: Phi Chi
CHARLES BARRINEAU
Cairo, Georgia
Sigma Chi: Phi Chi
CHARLES H. BURKE
Jacksonville, Florida
Theta Kappa Psi
JACK NV. BISHOP
jackson, Mississippi
Phi Chi
STEVAN M. CARROLL GAYLORD CHURCH ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM
Atlanta, Georgia Clearwater, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
Alpha Tau Omegag Theta Kappa Psi Chi Phi, Phi Chi
Theta Kappa Psi
221
it ,r., ,. i
DAVID P. BAUER
Atlanta, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psig
Alpha Omega Alpha
LLOYD L. BURNS
Valdosta, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi
SE IUHS
JOSEPH R. BENSON
Turtsboro, Alabama
Theta Kappa Psi
WILLIAM MCC. BYRD
West Palm Beach, Florida
Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Chi
A Lab in Anatomy.
x
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1
CHARLES W. DAVIDSON IVILLIAM H. DOBBS, JR. WILLIAM L, EUBANKS IRA A. FERGUSON, JR. JOHN T. GALAMBOS
Decatur, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
Chi Phi, Phi Chi, Theta Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon,
Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha Vice President,
Alpha Omega Alpha
CLYDE H. GUNN, JR. LEON C. HAMRICK J. TRIMBLE JOHNSON R. P. KENDALL, JR. RICHARD LANGSTON
Gulfport, Mississippi Jasper, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Macon, Georgia St. Augustine, Florida
Theta Kappa Psi Chi Phi Treasurer, Senior Class Phi Chi
The operation and efliect of it
on a dog.
SE IUHS
JAMES JV. JR.. YVILLIAM D. LOGAN, JR. YVALLACE N. MCLEOD
EIUQTY UU1VC1'S1lY, Gt-QOrg1a Carthage, Mississippi Emory University, Georgia
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi Phi Chi: Kappa Sigma, Beta Kappa Alpha
Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Delta,
. Blue Key
222
lr
ALLEN G. MACRIS
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Chi
NOAH D. MEADOWS, -IR.
N Atlanta, Georgia
Sigma Chi, Phi Chi, Phi
Beta Kappag Omicron Delta
Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Upsi-
lon: Eta Sigma Psi: Presi-
dent, Senior Class of 1952.
GERALD M. PRICE
Brevard, North Carolina
BILL MARSHALL ROBIQRT M. MARTIN, JR.
Atlanta. Georgia Madison, Alabama
Phi Chi
fi 'wwf
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The operation of a pipette.
SE IUH5
PAU1, li. MINK l5lCRNlCl'1 XV. MOORE, JR.
Belmont, Mississippi Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Chip Vice President Sen- Phi Chi
ior Class of 1952
WAL'I'ON H. R1iliYLlS 1.01125 lV. REYNOLDS
Atlanta, Georgia Greensboro, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psig Alpha Phi Chi
Omega Alpha
GARLAND D. PERDUE, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Chi
Phi Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa
Alpha Omega Alpha
XVILSON C. RIPPY, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Delta Tau Delta: Theta
Kappa Psi
DANIICI, C. PLUNKET
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Delta Tan Delta, Phi Chi
H. L. ROGERS, JR.
Decatur, Georgia
Phi Chi
223
Two Med students hard at Work in lab.
CHARLES C. STEWART
Buchanan, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psig Phi Beta
Kappa
EDGAR A. VAUGHAN
Emory University, Georgia
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Chi
SE
RAMON C. THOMPSON
Decatur, Georgia
Phi Chi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Alpha Epsilon Upsilong
Phi Beta Kappa
EARL E. WALKER, JR.
Brunswick, Georgia
SAE3 Theta Kappa Psi
THOMAS P. SCOTT, JR. VVALTER H. SHEHEE CHENEY C. SIGMAN, JR.
Whitmire, South Carolina Atlanta, Georgia Emory University, Georgia
Phi Beta Kappa Theta Kappa Psi Theta Kappa Psi, Campus
Club
IUH
L. NEWTON TURK
Atlanta, Georgia
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Chi,
Omicron Delta Kappa
JOHN A. WVARD
Atlanta, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha
Omega Alpha
224
PHILIP K. TURNIPSEED CHAS. R. UNDERWOOD
Traveler's Rest, S. C. Russellville, Alabama
Alpha Omega Alphag Sigma
Chi, Phi Chi
CHARLES B. WVATKINS JEFFERSON E. YVHITE, JR.
Ball Ground, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha
Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa,
Alpha Omega Alpha
FRANK L. YVILSON, JR. AIOI-IN T. YQXUCDER JULIAN R. YOUMANS
Allzmla. Georgia Thomson, Georgia Baxlcy, Georgia
SAE: Phi Chi Sigma Chi: Phi Chi: lila Phi Chi
Sigma Psi
lv
Precision lab work
SE IUH5
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A gfoup checking on an experiment.
225
UNIUHS
YVILLIAM C. ARXVOOD
Moultrie, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Beta
Kappa
ARTHUR C. BEALL
Emory University, Georgia
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta
Psi, ODK
NEIL D. BOGGESS
Dalton, Georgia
ROBERT T.. OAIN
Atlanta, Georgia
Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa
Kappa
ROBERT S. CAUSEY
Smyrna, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha Ep-
silon Upsilon, Phi Beta
Kappa
EUGENIO DE JUAN
Santuree, Puerto Rico
Phi Chi, Phi Sigma
HANS G. ENGEL
Emory University, Georgia
Phi Chi
IVILLIAM J. GOUDELOCK
Cateechee, South Carolina
Alpha Kappa Kappa
RAYMOND C. HALEY
Orlando, Florida
Alpha Tau Omega, Theta
Kappa Psi
HAROLD B. JACKSON
Suffolk, Virginia
EDYVARD F. KISZKA
Carlisle, Mlest Virginia
Theta Kappa Psi
ALONZO M. KNIGHT
Jackson, Mississippi
Kappa Sigma, Theta Kappa
Psi
JAMES F. LANGFORD
Pavo, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha Ep-
silon Upsilon, Phi Sigma
TOM YV. LELAND
Emory University, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi
INALTER K. LONG
Itta Bena, Mississippi
Sigma Chi,
Alpha Kappa Kappa,
Baptist Student Union,
Christian Medicine Society
MURRAY LUMPKIN
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi,
Phi Beta Kappa
JAMES M. MAJOR
Anderson, South Carolina
Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa
Theta, Alpha Epsilon
Upsilon
THOMAS H. MCMILLAN
Dalton, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi
FANNING C. MILES
Atlanta, Georgia
Alpha Kappa Kappa
MALCOLM E. NOEL
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Chi
UNIUH5
MARION I-I. RICE
Emory University, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha Ep-
silon Upsilong Phi Beta
Kappag ODK
GEORGE XV. SELBY
Tampa, Florida
Theta Kappa Psi
YVILLIAIVI A. SIYIITH
Atlanta, Georgia
Sigma Nug Phi Chi
BENJAMIN SAFFAN
Miami Beach, Florida
Phi Delta Epsilon: Phi Bela
Kappa .
MERTON A. Sl-IURE
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Delta Epsilon
JEAN S. STATON
Atlanta, Georgia
Chi Beta Phig Sigma Xi
YVILLIAM M. TAYLOR
Atlanta, Georgia
'Sigma Nug Theta Kappa Psi:
Vice President of Theta
Kappa Psi Med Fraternity.
JAMES C. TOOLE
Augusta, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi: Secretary-
Treasurer Junior Class Med
Class, '53
J. YV. TREFFELMEYER
North Augusta, S. C.
EDVVARD J. WVAITS
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Chig Chi Phi, ODK
C. J. WALKER
Albertville, Alabama
Alpha Kappa Kappa
RICHARD H. VVALKER
Germantown, Tennessee
Pi Kappa Alphag Theta
Kappa Psi: Alpha Epsilon
Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa
what
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2
EHIIIAL SUPHU IJHES
CHARLES P. ADAMS THOMAS C. DICKINSON IV. STANLEY LANFORD K. A. QUARTERMAN
Emory University, Georgia
L. E. BORG
Atlanta, Georgia
JOE L. BUSSEY
Timpson, Texas
JOHN CAUBLE
Clarkdale, Georgia
YVILLIAM A. COX
Emory University, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Decatur, Georgia
THOMAS YV. GILMORE WILLIAM D. MOODY ALFRED G. SMITH
Sandersville, Georgia Crystal Beach, Florida I'Vaucl1ula, Florida
GEORGE GOZA, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
KEITH E. HAMMON
Louisville, Kentucky
JOHN s. JORDAN, JR.
Birmingliain, Alabama
228
HARVEY MORGAN THOMAS H. SMITH, JR.
Valdosta, Georgia
J. S. TURNER, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia
ADRIAN Q. POLLOCK
Fort Myers, Florida
EDWIN C. POUND, JR. SAUL VITNER
Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
M-. 5
K
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FHESHME
JOI-IN I-I. BASKIN, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Sigma Chi
EDWYN T. BOWEN
Decatur, Georgia
Phi Delta Theta
WM. C. COOPER, JR.
Birmingham, Alabama
Phi Beta Kappa,
Omitzron Delta Kappa
EDWIN D. CRANE, III
Atlanta, Georgia
Alpha Kappa Kappa
ROBERT E. DELGADO'
Miami, Florida
Sigma Pig Theta Kappa Psi
RAY E. DELLINGER
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Chi
JAMES B. DUNAWAY
Orrville, Alabama
Phi Delta Thetag Theta
Kappa Psi
LAWRENCE L. FREEMAN
Atlanta, Georgia
Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha
Epsilon Upsilon
JOSEPH H. GASTON
Columbus, Georgia
Alpha Kappa Kappa
ALBERT J. GEIGER, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Alpha Kappa Kappa,
Sigma Xi
TOM A. GIBSON
Huntsville, Alabama
Theta Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Alpha Epsilon
Upsilon
JOHN B. HAMPTON
Tampa, Florida
Phi Delta Theta: Phi Chi
ROBERT W. HUBBELL
Decatur, Georgia
Phi Chi
GEORGE T. KALTON
Jacksonville, Florida
Phi Beta Kappa
FRANK D. KILGO
Atlanta, Georgia
Phi Chi, Phi Sigma
JOHN G. LEONARDY
Coral Gables, Florida
Sigma Chi, Phi Chi
HARVEY E. MERLIN
Atlanta, Georgia
Theta Epsilon Phig Alpha
Epsilon Upsilong Phi Beta
Kappa
BYRON D. MINOR
Atlanta, Georgia
Pi Kappa Alpha: Theta
Kappa Psig Alpha Epsilon
Upsilon
JAMES R. NEILL
Coral Gables, Florida
Alpha Chi Alpha: Phi Chi
HAROLD S. NELSON
Miami, Florida
FHESHME
JAMES M. PERKINS
Atlanta, Georgia
Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha
Kappa Kappa, Phi Beta
Kappa
JAMES PORTER, JR.
Olrlando, Florida
Sigma Chig Phi Chi
DONALD R. ROO'NEY
Cliffside Park, New Jersey
PhI'Chi
ERNST M. RUDER
Clearwater, Florida
Phi Delta Thetag Phi Chi
FRANK C. SCHWAIBE, JR.
Jacksonville, Florida
LEE M. STAPP
Miami, Florida
Alpha Kappa Kappa
HARRY H. STONE
Decatur, Georgia
Alpha Kappa Kappa
F. WM. SUNDERMAN, JR.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha
Kappa Kappa, Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma
THOS. L. TIDMORE, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi
Chi, Phi Sigma
FRITZ THOMPSON
Atlanta, Georgia
Sigma Chig Phi Chi
GERALD E. WADSWORTH
Tampa, Florida
Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi
Beta Kappa
GEORGE L. WALLACE, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha
Kappa Kappa
T. E. WHITESIDES, JR.
Birmingham, Alabama
Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha
Kappa Kappag Sigma Pi
Sigma
E. H. WILLIAMS, JR.
Jacksonville, Florida
Theta Kappa Psi
HOMER P. WOOD
Roanoke, Alabama
Theta Kappa Psig Delta Tau
Delta, Phi Beta Kappa
MORGAN D. WYNNE, JR.
Griiiin, Georgia
Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha
Tau Omega
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Llmwiwi-..d
Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded at Dart-
mouth Medical School in Hanover, New Hamp-
shire, in 1888. There are now forty-live active
chapters in the United States and Canada. Alpha
Tau chapter was established at Emory Medical
School in l9l4. The fraternity publishes The
Centaur on a quarterly scheduleg the colors of
the fraternity are Dartmouth green and white.
GFFICERS
FANNING NIILES ..... . . President
CARLOS SAIS-DANOIS . . Vice President
PAUL SEAVEY . . . . . . Secretary
CHARLES CORLEY . . Treasurer
Eddy Burns
Robert Cain
Grady Campbell
Charles' Corley
Edwin Crane
Robert Crawford
Prentiss Finlay
Edward Garrett
Harper Gaston
Albert Geiger
Bill Goudelock
Lanier Jones
john King
Walter Long
Ellis McClelland
Fred McCuiston
Preston Miller
Fanning Miles
James Moran
Morris Perkins
Ernest Proctor
john R. Richardson
Carlos Sais-Danois
Paul Seavey
Lee Stapp
Ted Staton
Harlon Stone
Bill Sunderman
Charles Thomas
Launey Thomas
Theo Tsagaris
John Turner
Charles Upshaw
Christopher Walker
George Wallace
Franklin Watkins
Clarke Weeks
Tom Whitesides
Roy Wiggins
Morgan Wynne
Rover boys.
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SUNDERMAN TURNER W ALKER X'VAI,LACE
The clrmmirile.
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Sigma of Phi Chi was founded on
February 20, 1905, and now has eighty-
nine active members. The Founders Day
Banquet at Druid Hills Country Club
on February 29 was its usual gurgling
success. The Alumni have been busy of
late in their current project devoted to
raising a building fund for a new and
better chapter house, which if all goes
as planned, will be built on Emory's new
professional Fraternity Row. Dr. Alton
V. Hallum is heading this energetic
group and thus far has done a truly
Herculean -job.
HARRISON ROGERS
WILLIAM HUGER
DAVIS BOLING .
jon Bussav .
Bill Ainsworth
Ken Carlson
Wm. Chambless
Ray Dellenger
Dick Giblin
John Hampton
Bob Hubbell
Charles Adams
Warren Bickerstaff
john Boggess
Davis Boling
Coleman Brown
joe Bussey
Leon Carter
Tommy Dickinson
Tommy Gilmore
Arthur Beall
Tommy Buttram
Gene de Juan
Hans Engle
George Erwin
Max Hall
Tim Harden
Dave Hubbard
Dale Addington
Litell Baird
Charles Barrineau
jack Bishop
Bill Byrd
Robert Cunningham
VVarren Davidson
Bill Eubanks
john Fletcher
Bob Gilbert
John Hills
Royce Hobby
Dick Langston
OFFICERS
Freslzmerz
Baker Hull
Frank Kilgo
john Leonardy
Marvous Mostellar
jib Neill A
Gid Parrish
Jim Porter
Sophonzores
Keath Hammon
john jordan
Bob Kirkland
Stanley Lanford
Bill Mitchell
Dean Moody
Bill Owen
john Pitchford
juniors
Chuck Hugan
Billy Huger
Conway Hunter
Murray Lumpkin
Dick Margeson
Malcolm Noel
Gary Palmer
Mark Pentecost
Seniors
jim Lea
Doug Logan
Allen Macris
Bob Martin
Wallace McLeod
N. D. Meadows
Patil Link
Buck Moore
l'hil Paty
Garland Perdue
Dan Plunkett
james Reynolds
. . . President
. Vice President
. . Secretary
. Treastmser
Keith Quarterman
Don Rooney
Ernst Ruder
Fritz Thompson
Tom Tidmore
Gerald Mladsworth
Bob Williford
Adrian Pollock
Ed Pound
john Ramsey
Henry Randall
Al Smith
Tom Smith
Coleman Taylor
Carrol Traylor
Hal X'Villiamson
Frank Schley
Sid Sellers
Bill Smith
Doug Smith
Doyle Soloman
Ed Waits
Charles VVel1s
Angler Wills
Frank Robbins
Harrison Rogers
Hugh Thompson
Jim Thompson
Ray Thompson
john Trotter
Newton Turk
Charles Underwood
Ed Vaughan
Bill White
Frank Wilson
john Yauger
Julian Youmans
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Theta Kappa Psi, the oldest national medical
fraternity, was founded in 1879 at New Haven,
Connecticut. The fraternity has both collegiate
and graduate chapters in Class A medical schools
throughout the U. S. and Canada. The fraternity
is a member of the Professional Interfraternity
Council.
The Emory, or Rho, Chapter was organized
in l908 at Atlanta Medical College, but was as-
similated as the Emory chapter in l923.
Outstanding achievements of the year include
the founding of a fraternity newspaper, the only
one of its kind in Emory's medical school, a sports
program which produced winning teams, and the
establishment of the Lower Memorial Library of
Medical Books. Seven of the eleven new members
in Alpha Omega Alpha are Thetas, and the
chapter elected Dr. Anthony Martin, Rho '35
as the Atlanta Alumnus of the year.
My mother loves mc.
OFFICERS
THoMAs A. ENoi.1z
BEALER T. Rooms
C. LEON B'lCGAHEE
JOHN XM. ANDREYVS
-I. Richard Amerson
john XV. Andrews
X'Vi1liam C. Arwood
David P. Bauer
joseph Benson
C. Markam Berry
H. Duane Blair
james E. Bleckley
Ralph Bodfish
Argin A. Boggus
Charles Burke
Lloyd L. Burns
S. C. Carroll
jack A. Cauble
Robert S. Causey
Gaylord Church
Floyd R. Cooper
Mlilliam C. Cooper
William A. Cox
Robert Delgado
Ronald Dew
Edzell Dickerson
Tlieodore'Dippy
Xvilliam Dobbs
james B. Dunaway
Thomas A. Engle
Frank Fazio
F. Craig Fisher
Lawrance Freeman
Richerd E. George
Clyde E. Gibson
Thomas A. Gibson
Henry S. Girardeau
George M. Goza
Richard S. Gray
Wlinter Griflith
Drank H. Gruber
Ray C. Haley
Leon Hamrick
XfVilliam H. Harrison
Augustus B. jones, III
George M. Katibah
William E. Kilgore
Edward Kiszka
A. M. Knight
james Langford
Yfililliam H. Lee
. . .Pvytan
. Vice P1yta11
. . Buvsao
. Recoidei
Thomas Leland
Leon McGahee
George McLean
Harold L. McLendon
Thomas McMillan
Charles C. Mabry
james Major
Bill J. Marshall
john Mitchell
David L. Morgan
Harvey V. Morgan
Emory Ol. Newton
Townsend Pennington
N. S. Petkas
Harrison Reeves
M. Hobson Rice
H. Dale Richardson
jack Rippy
Bealer T. Rogers
joseph Ross
john E. Saade
Carl Schleifer
Harold Schulman
Frank C. Schwalb
lfValter Sheehee
George Selby
Cheney C. Sigman
Ernest L. Smith
Warren Y. Smith
Charles Stewart
Stratton R. Story
YV. S. Stribling, IH
Mfilliam Taylor
Zeke Terezakis
Cecil Toole
James YV. Turpin
John A. YfVard
Dick 'Walker
Earl J. YValker
Charles YV atkins
Walter Wveigel
Earl White
Edward X1Villiams
Homer F. YVOod
F. VV. YVouters
C. K. Yvright
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OFFICERS
FAIRFAX BIONTAGUE ....... President
GARLAND PERDUL: . . Secretary-Treasiuei'
JOHN GALAMBOS . . Publicity Chairman
IRA FERGUSON . . Social Chairman
MEMBERS
William Arwood
David Bauer
Charles Davidson
Ira Ferguson
John Galainbos
Harvey Garrett
Henry Grillith
Royce Hobby
Fairfax Montague
Garland Perdue
Ivalton Reeves
Charles Underwood
John YVard
YValter Wleigel
Jefferson X'Vhite
Alpha Omega Alpha, highest honorary med-
ical society, was instituted on the Emory campus
in 19110. It replaced the twenty-one year old
Asklepios, local honor society at Emory.
The society was organized at the College of
Medicine in the University of Illinois, Chicago,
on August 25, 1902. The meetings of AOA are
devoted to the presentation and discussion of
clinical cases and scientihc papers. Public ad-
dresses are given by distinguished physicians
under chapter auspices.
Membership in AOA is based upon the candi-
clate's scholarship and moral qualifications. Its
aims are the attainment of a high standard of
character and conduct among medical students
and graduates, and the recognition of high at-
tainment in medical science in practice and re-
lated fields.
ARwoon
BAUER
DAVIDSON
FERGUSON
GALAMBOS
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Emory University School of Dentistry-the outgrowth
of three dental colleges-has been serving the South since
the inception of the Southern Dental College sixty-live
years ago. Today it is one of the leading schools of
dentistry in the nation. ln 1917 the Southern and Atlanta
L. BERRY BROWN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.
Superintcnflent of Dental Clinics
JOHN E. BUHLER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.
Dean of the School of Dentistry
Dental Colleges merged to form the Atlanta-Southern
Dental College and in 1944- it became the Emory Uni-
versity School of Dentistry.
Since September 1, 1911-8, Dr. John E. Buhler and his
staff have been successfully guiding the School of Den-
tistry in educating and training the South's leading
dentists. Dr. L. B. Brown assumed duties as Superintend-
ent of the Dental Clinics and under his guidance enlarge-
ment, advancement, improvement in equipment and de-
velopment of one of the nation's nnest dental clinics has
been achieved.
During the year 1949-50 most of the gross changes in
the dental school were begun and it has not been until
this past year that the completion as well as realizement
of value of these changes has taken place. Many of the last
stages of building have been completed with the new post-
graduate seminar room, the Audio-visual aids department
ollices and laboratory, new faculty lounge and so on ad
infrnitum. Even yet there are still further plans for more
improvements being made by the dean and his staff. As
the days pass into weeks and the weeks into years, prog-
ress is evident with the cooperation, enthusiasm and desire
to attain a goal in dental education.
Student Eli pier
American
Dental
Assnciatinn
The Student American Dental Association is a special
branch of the American Dental Association for students
enrolled in accredited schools of dentistry. Under the pro-
visions of this membership, students are invited to attend
meetings of dental societies, receive the Journal of the
American Dental Association, and are encouraged to
establish chapters in their schools to further their profes-
sional training and to develop their understanding of the
scope of dentistry in improving the health of the nation.
This year ninety-eight per cent of the Dental Schoolls
entire enrollment holds membership in the Emory Chap-
ter. The chapter holds regular meetings throughout the
f.. ,.-,lsxl!li
Standing: Dick Hunter, Secretaryg John Wallace, Presi-
dentg Ben Samuels, Vice President .... Seated: Jim Bird,
Treasurer.
school year, and is privileged to hear local speakers as
well as those of national reputation. By conducting their
own organization during their school years, students are
better prepared to assume their places both in the pro-
fession and in society.
The student chapter sponsors the annual Student Clinic.
The aim of the clinic is to develop an understanding of
the procedure in presenting a dental clinic and to present
to the students subjects of interesting and practical nature,
The pictures below show a few of the clinics presented
at the student clinic.
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TOM BRALY
President
GLINT BENTLEY
Vice President
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Secretary
LEE DEMPSEY
Treasurer
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The Class of '52 began its four-year journey September 23 1948. Its
members halled from colleges all ox er the east and ma1nly the southeast
but as far dlstant as Geneva Swrtzerland Wlth deletlons and addltlons from
1tS ranks the seventy SIX men and one lady recelved thelr coveted Doctor of
Dental Surgery degree on the nlght of June 6 1952 The four years have been
Hlled wlth hard work dlllgent study many Cl1I11C3l and laboratory hours, and
of course a share of partles softball and student aCt1V1t1CS The class par-
t1C1p3tCd 1n student CIIIHCS Publlc Health surx ey act1v1t1es and other fields.
Many of IIS 1nembers brought recognlzatlon both to the school and to the class
through thelr leadershlp and partlclpatlon ln the sc1ent1f1c as well as the
student act1v1ty groups
MISS ALLENE KETCHAM
Sponsor
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THAD L. ANDREWS
Magnolia, Mississippi
Xi Psi Phig Sigma Nug Stu-
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Hazard, Kentucky
Student ADA.
W. BENTLEY
ROBERT M. ARNOLD ROBERT E. ASHMORE
Atlanta, Georgia Crawfordville, Florida
Psi Omegag Student ADA. Psi Omegag Student ADA.
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Foley, Alabama
Student ADA.
JOHN D. BIGBIE
Pores North Carolina Coleman, Georgia
Psi Omegag Vice President President Xi Psi Phig Alpha
Senior Classg Student ADA. Epsilon Upsilong Student
ADA.
ROBERT H. BENFIELD
Mooresville, North Carolina
Psi Omegag President Dental
School Student Governmentg
President Junior Class.
FRANK M. BASS JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
Psi Omegag Student ADA.
LAURENCE R. BENNETT
Jesup, Georgia
Xi Psi Phig Student ADA.
TTJAMES H. BIRD
Lakeland, Florida
Delta Sigma Deltag Beta
Theta Pig Treasurer Student
ADA.
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THOMAS E. BRALY, JR.
JAMES P. BLACK
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Cornelia, Georgia
Student ADA. Psi Omegag Sigma Chig Editor
Dental Section of Campusg Wres-
tling Teamg Student Councilg
President Senior Classg Omicron
Delta Kappa.
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Jacksonville, Florida
EDWARD RAY BURNS
Aberdeen, North Carolina
Xi Psi Phig Sigma Nug Student
President Xi Psi Phig Campus
Council.
Staff g Interfraternity Council.
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JAMES H. CLARK COMMODORE V. COLLINS
Atlanta, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia
Delta Sigma Deltag Student ADA. Delta Sigma Deltag Student ADA.
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Kannapolis, North Carolina
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Fort Payne, Alabama
Psi Oniegag Student ADA.
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Brooksville, Florida
Psi Omegag Phi Delta Thetag
Editor Dental Section of Campusg
Omicron Delta Kappa, D. V. S.
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RICHARD C. BROWN
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Psi Omegag Student ADA.
Senior H. Sasser Watson giving
his clinic on acrylic restorations.
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Covington, Georgia
Delta Sigma Deltag Student
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Graham, North Carolina
Delta Sigma Deltag Student
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VIRGINIA B. ENGLETT
Atlanta, Georgia
Student ADA.
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Sylvester, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
Psi Omegag Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Deltag Student ADA.
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O. D. DELLINGER, JR.
Atlanta,
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Watkinsville, Georgia
Psi Omegag Treasurer Senior
Classg Student ADA.
MANUEL R. de.TUAN
Santurce, Puerto Rico
Student ADA.
LAURENCE M. DUNN
Savannah, Georgia
Xi Psi Phi, Chi Phig Student
ADA.
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Tampa, Florida
Xi Psi Phi g
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Atlanta,
EROS, .I R.
Georgia
Psi Omega, Student ADA.
WILLIAM B. FARRAR
Birmingham, Alabama
Xi Psi Phig Sigma Nug Presi-
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Council.
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Miami, Florida
Xi Psi Phi, Student ADA.
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Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Xi Psi Phig Student ADA.
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Cobbtown, Georgia
Psi Omegag Student ADA.
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Wilmington, North Carolina
President Delta Sigma Delta,
Wheel Staff, President Interfra-
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CLETIS D. HAND
Tuscumbia, Alabama
Vice President Student Councilg
Student ADA.
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President Delta Sigma Delta, In-
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Student ADA.
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Emory University, Georgia
Student ADA.
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Brookhaven, Georgia
si Omegag Student ADA.
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ROBERT H. HOLLIS
Wilmington, North Carolina
Delta Sigma Delta, Student
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JAMES M. HOWARD
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Psi Omegag Student ADA.
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RICI-IARD S. HUNTER
Opelika, Alabama
Dean O Watford Giving. a pro, Psi Omegag Alpha Tau Omega:
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Jacksonville, North Carolina
Xi Psi Phig Student ADA.
FREDERICK G. McFALL
Atlanta, Georgia
Xi Psi Phig Student ADA.
JEFFERSON E. LOVELL,
Tampa, Florida
Student ADA.
HERBERT A. ISERMAN
EDDIE L. JACKSON
Emory University, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia
Psi Omegag Student ADA. Student ADA.
BRIAN C. LYNN RAY P. McCULLOUGH, .IR
Fort Myers, Florida Atlanta, Georgia
Student ADA. Xi Psi Phig Student ADA.
JOHN A. MORGAN WILBUR E. NEW ROBERT M. NICHOLS
West Point, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia 002112, F10I1da
Psi Omegag Phi Delta Thetag Student ADA. Delta Sigma Delta? Student
Student ADA.
ADA.
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Nashville, Tennessee
President Psi Omegag Phi Delta
Thetag Student Councilg Interfra-
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Lakeland, Florida
Delta Sigma Deltag Beta Theta
Pig Student ADA.
ELMORE M. PARKER
Brewton, Alabama
Student ADA.
SAMUEL B. READER
Hapeville, Georgia
Student ADA.
CLINTON D. REHNKE
Clearwater, Florida
Student ADA.
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DONALD W. ROBERSON
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Psi Ornegag Pi Kappa Phig
Student ADA.
ROY N. SMITH CLARENCE L. SOCKWELL
Gadsden, Alabama Gibsonville, North Carolina
ROSCOE H. SCOTT
Birmingham, Alabama
Delta Sigma Deltag Sigma Alp
Epsilong Student ADA.
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Stokesdale, North Carolina
Psi Omegag Student ADA. Xi Psi Phig Student ADA. Xi Psi Phig Glee Clubg Student
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SAM T. SCOTT
Montgomery, Alabama
Sigma Chig Student ADA.
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EDWARD R. SWAN CHARLES W. THOMPSON HOWARD V. TURNER ALFRED C. WALKER JR.
Jacksonville, Florida Charlotte, North Carolina Atlanta, Georgia Hamilton, Alabama
Student ADA. Psi Omegag Glee Clubg Student Xi Psi Phi, Student ADA. Xi Psi Phig Alpha Epsilon Delta
ADA. Student ADA.
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ASA L. WALKER JOHN W. WALLACE DEAN WATFORD H. SASSER WATSON
Magee, Mississippi Atlanta, Georgia Panama City, Florida Pahokee, Florida
Student ADA. Psi Omegag Chi Phig President Psi Omegag Chi Phi, Student Student ADA.
Student ADAQ President Fresh! ADA.
man Classg Student Councilg ln-
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SAMUEL A. WEEK JOSEPH A. WELLS LEWIS H. WILLTAMS
Senior Clarence Sockweu pre- Frisco City, Alabama Spartanburg, South Carolina Atlanta, GCOFEH1
senting his clinic on Indirect Xi Psi Phi, Glee Club, Student Psi Omegag Student ADA. Psi Omega! Siudent ADA-
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Fourth row: Dobson, Eaton, Fowler, Garner, Gregory, Grifhn, Crimes, Haltiwanger .... Fifth row:
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First row: Jarrett, Kelley, Lee, Lewis, Little, Luce, Lynch, G. W.
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Fifth row: Whatley, Whicker, White, Williams.
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First row: Adams, Bell, Blain, Boland .... Second row: Broadrick, Bumgardner, Cannon, Cochran,
Cole, Conner, Cooley, Crawford .... Third row: Crow, Cunningham, Dalton, Charles Davis, Robert
Davis, Dawson, Dean, Dolbe .... Fourth row: Dorton, Fall, Finney, Freeman, Garrison, Gates,
Gatewood, Gentry. . . , Fifth row: Hackney, Handcock, Harris, Hartness, Hatten, Hendry, Henley,
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Mills, Mitchell .... Third row: Myers, Pankey, Parkin, Parris, Pass, Redfearn,
Roach, Rolacler .... Fourth row: Rousso, Seymour, Sitterson, Smith, Stalvey,
Stotts, Sullivan, Summerour .,.. Fifth row: Walker, Walraven, Wickham,
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First row: Anderson, Bacon, Bell, Best .... Second row: Blake, Boyer, Brickman, Bull .... Third row: Burns, Burrus, Cagle, Clovfer,
Cooper, Crane, J. L. Davis, William Davis .... Fourth row: Denmark, Diaz, Duda, Epps, Farlow, Hillbauer, Holmes, Holton. . . .' Fifth
row: Hough, Jacobs, Jones, King, Lahr, Lester, Levin, Lowery .... Sixth row: Lumb, Maddox, Mahan, Marshall, Megahee, Mlessen,
Minish, Mizell.
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First row: E. L. Moore, W. B. Moore, Morgan, Newberne .... Second row: Noland, Olds, Parks, Patton .... Thirrl row: Payne, Reams,
Reins, Repass, Richardson, Wm. Ritchie, W. L. Runge .... Fourth row: Russ, Shaw, Sirmons, Smith, Snow, Soud, Sparks, Stanse1l,...
Fifth row: Stahlkuppe, Stevens, Uible, Underkofler, Wadell, Walters, Watkins .... Sixth row: Watson, West, Williams, Wollschlager,
Wood, Wright, Youngblood, Bumgardner.
255
Softball champions.
Tom Braly Hnished his last wrestling season with five wins and two losses in
dual meets. Each of the two losses were by a one-point margin to Auburn and
The Citadel. He won matches against Davidson, North Carolina State, Vander-
bilt, Maryville, and University of Chattanooga. Following the regular matches
he completed his wrestling career by winning the Southeastern Intercollegiate
and Georgia A.A.U. wrestling tournaments in the 167 lbs. class. At the banquet
following the season, he was awarded the trophy presented to the most valuable
man on the team.
THLET II
A Tl ITIE
Clinical practice, laboratory Work and text book read-
ing take a lot of time for the boys at Forrest and Court-
land, but not all of the time. ln addition to a few hours
spent in a social way,'7 there are still some minutes left
for athletic recreation, and Whenever possible the men
take to the softball diamonds, basketball courts, golf links
or whatever else happens to be in season.
The dental student council maintains an organized
athletic program for basketball and softball teams. ln the
past season, a new six-team league was organized with
the three dental and the three medical fraternities par-
ticipating. The Psi O squad behind the pitching of Bill
Williams and the great defensive play of the entire team
led them to the league championship.
TOM BHALY
Southeastern Intercollegiate
Bfaly in action' Georgia AAU Chaniiv. ,
256
The close of the 1952 basketball season found the
dental team unclefeatedancl back on the throne as intra-
mural champions. This was the most outstanding team
representing the dental school in many years. The sharp-
shooting of McCrary, Uible, Mizell, Duda, and Conner
was hard to stop-plus the determined play ol the entire
team made a team that we were all proud ol. The dental
five defeated the teams from the other graduate and pro-
fessional schools and defeated the college seniors, under-
graduate champions, for the school championship. Every
game was attended by a large number of non-playing
spectators, and more students than ever before came out
for the team.
The entire team and Coach Robert Corr are to be con-
gratulated on a line team.
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Cai Mrs. .lean Walker and Mrs. Cocrang Chl
Miss Nickolasseng Col Mrs. Davidg fdl Miss
A Juanita Campbellg fel Mrs. Eavesg ffl Mrs.
Butlerg fgl Mrs. Hildebrandg fhl Mrs. Lucy
Walker and Miss Helen Carterg fil Miss Cleve-
landg fjl Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Watts and Miss Rayg
C10 Miss Avis van Orden: Ill Mrs. Goodman.
www
The Student Council is the students' governing
body at the dental school. Composed of members
elected from the various classes, it is the organiza-
tion which plans and supervises the extracurricular
activities of the students. Officers of the council,
who are tantamount to being officers of the student
body are elected by the council. For the year 1951-52
the following officers served: Robert Benhelcl, presi-
dentg Thad Andrews, vice presidentg Sherrod Bum-
gardner, secretary, and Charles Jarrett, treasurer.
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Larry Fall, .Julian Kelly, John Bigbie, Morris Rosenthal, seated ..., Second row: Emile Fisher,
Bill Farrar, Robert Norman, Jim Howard, Rufus Hoover, and Sandy Pike.
The dental section of the Campus is edited en-
tirely by dental students. The 1952 Campus staff
was under the direction of Editor Ben Samuels as-
sisted by Tom Braly and Frank Collins. The proto-
graphs in the section were taken by Gaither
Bumgardner.
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Robert Norman, Harold Walraven, Julian Kelley, Thad Andrews, Jack Adams, Tom Braly, seated.
Second row: Jarrett, Bumgarclner, Uible, Hatten, Mahan, Benfield.
The purpose of the dental school Interfraternity
Council is to regulate rushing and pledging of the
four fraternities. The Council strives to create a
closer feeling of friendship and understanding
among the fraternities. Membership in the Council
is composed of the president, vice president and
rush chairman of each of the four member chapters.
lts officers for the year 1951-52 were: Emile Fisher,
president, John Bigbie, vice presidentg Morris
Rosenthal, Secretary and Jini Howard, treasurer.
Jim Waddell, Pete Dawson, Gaither Bumgardner, seated .... Second row: Frank
Collins, Ben Samuels, Tom Braly.
LI
CD Mrs. Eaves at the appointment deskg Q27 Miss Cambell at the record roomg C35 Dr. Vail in
Dia nosis departmentg C4-D Dr. Harling in Exodontiag C53 Dr. Corr checking in the main clinic.
The clinic at the dental school follows a definite sequence
for all patients that receive treatment. The process begins
with registration followed by assignment to a student. Then
the student takes a fuH mouth set of radiographs, charts the
patient's teeth, takes a thorough history, and makes out a
treatment plan. The patient is taken through the diagnosis
department where the student's work thus far is checked for
correctness.
The student is then allowed to take the patient to the main
clinic and here he begins treatment with a prophylaxis. The
necessary restorative Work is then done under the supervision
of experienced dentists.
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fl and 23 The main clinical laboratoryg C35 plaster roomy C43 operative section of the main clinicg
453 Junior Branch in Crown and Bridge sectiong f6D Clinic No. 2 under the supervision and
direction of Dr. Roy Shaw.
BELT!-l SIE A BELT!-l
' W. 51 3 M
'V 'V U Front row: Burngardner, Treasurer, Hoover, Grand Masterg Brunson
MISS DIANNE FISCHER Scribe .... Back row: Hampton, Junior Page, Kelly, Worthy Mas-
Sponsor ter 3 Bird, Tyler.
First row: Bird, Collins, Cowan, Coward, Cullens, Fisher, Hollis, Hoover .... Second row: Nichols,
Richards, Scott, Swan, Atkins, Boyette, Branch, Brunson .... Third row: S. L. Bumgardner,
Grimes, Hampton, Hartley, Israel, Kelley, Lee, Luce.
262
The successful Delta Sig administration includes
Rufus Hoover as top man, ably assisted by Kelley
as vice .... Brunson is book man and Bumgardner,
Sherrod that is, collects the tithes .... Kelley was
so elhcient in rushing last fall, they have to have
pledge meetings in sections .... Bumgarclner,
Gaither this time, takes pictures for the Campus. . .
Rousso writes for the Wheel ....
It seems this is the oldest dental fraternity-it
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was organized in 1882 at Ann Arbor, Michigan .... 5
Nobody knew what to do with it up there, so they l
sent Theta Theta Chapter south in 1921 .... Dr.
Grover Hunter keeps a watchful eye over the chap-
ter as deputy supreme.
First row: McCall, Middleton, Roberts, White .... Second row: Williams, E. G. Bumgardner
Freeman, Garrison .... Third row: Rousso, Seymour, Wickham, Bacon .... Fourth row: Bell
John Bumgardner, Burrus, Cagle .... Fifth row: Clower, Crane, Davis, Diaz, Farlow, Holton
Jacobs, Lahr .... Sixth row: Lowery, Megahee, Noland, Reams, Repass, Runge, Russ, Snow. . .
Seventh row: Stahlkuppe, Stansell, Stevens, Walters, Watkins, Watson, West, Youngblood.
263
9
PSI EE
Bob Norman wields the big stick at meetings .... ,lim
Howard takes over when Bob is called to Grady .... Odom
takes care of correspondence and ,larratt sends out bills ....
The Psi O's won the softball trophy behind ulirehallv Bill
Williams .... g'Be-Boph Stalvey leads the dental school hand.
. . . Braly is southeastern Wrestling champ.
The Psi O s first got together up in Baltimore in 1892 ....
Gamma Tau Chapter at Emory in 1904- .... Dr. Roy Adams
and Dr. Charles Smith as deputy councilers make the boys
at 875 Piedmont toe the line between parties.
row: Arnold, Ashmore, Bass, Benfield, Bentley, Braly, Brown, Christopher .... Second row:
0 ms, Crumbley, Dellinger, Dempsey, Eros, Holloway, Hopkins, Howard .... Third row: Hunter,
Iserrnan, Morgan, Norman, Roberson, Smith, Thompson, Watford .... Fourth row- Wallace
Wells, Williams, Brown, Caldwell, Cann, Dillard, Fowler .... Fifth row: Gregory, Hatcher,
HGSICT, H0llingsworth, Huling, Jarrett, Little, McCall.
MRS. ETTA M. HENDERSOI
Housemother
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Grand Master Junior Master
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Secretary
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Treasurer
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First row: M
ason, Millians, Odom .... Second row: Philips, Holliday, Bell, Blain .... Third
row: Cochran, Conner, Cunningham, Dawson, Dean, Dolbee, Cates, Hounchell .... Fourth row:
Johnson, McKenzie, Margeson, Medwedeff, Parkin, Smith, Stalvey, Stotts .... Fifth row: Sullivan,
Younger, Dalton, Cole, Hackney, Hendry, Leeds, Redfearn .... Sixth row: Walker, Cooper, Duda,
Epps, Holmes, Hough, Jones, King .... Seventh row: Mizell, Olds, Payne, Richardson, Sirmons,
Smith, Underkofler, Denmark.
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1 ' ii- John Bigbie is guiding Wheel in Zip affairs, with
,': 5 , , .,. Bill Farrar rollin alon as No. 2 man .... L'Ri fl'
., ll2 llln or r g g PP5
J' 3... 1' . :' ' i L nch takes care of the a er Work. . . . NPoli-
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-ig ', A A ticianl, Samuels guards the bank account. . . . The
r . if U '1 ,S . . . .
, Zips won Caries Carnival stunt night under the
guidance of Rolader and Walraven .... The place
, ye is full of characters-need We say more?
5. I , .V , ,, . QLQVM, t-,' XNWKS . '
il A 1 Q, ., lt all started up in uYankee landv at the Univer-
2 4 , A sity of Michigan 1n 1889. . . . The Lips came South
A . f ls' . .
asiv .P in 1912 to establish Alpha Eta Chapter. . . . Dr.
v ' H . ,. '- ,,,f '-.,. f fwv.-'asa 1,, ,- Tom Etherid e is the uardian father under the
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Back row: Bill Lynch, Secretaryg Bill Farrar, Vice President: Ben
Samuels, Treasurer .... Front row: John Bigbie, Presidentg Martin
Black, House Manager.
MISS ALETHIA EDWARDS
Sponsor
title of deputy supreme.
First row: Andrews, Bennett, Bighie, Burns, Burriss, Dunn, Enlow, Farrar .... Second
row: Fieldus, Halliwell, McFall, Sockwell, Southard, Turner, Walker, Weeks .... Third
row: Black, Blackmon, Butterworth. Q. B. Davis. Lvnch .... Fourth row: Martinez,
Masters, Pike, Samuels, Springstead. ,,.
266
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First row: Stephens, Stubbs, Turlington, Van Eepoel, Whatley, Whicker, Adams, Boland. . .
Seoond row: Broadrick, Cooley, Crawford, Crow, C. F. Davis, R. E. Davis, Dorton, Finney. . .
Third row: Gatewood, Gentry, Handcock, Henley, Hatten, Hoge, Pankey, Myers .... Fourth rowi
McCrary, Mills, Lanier, Kuffrey, Keels, Jones, Jennings, Pass .... Fifth row: Roach, Rolader,
Sitterson, Walraven, Best, Boyer, Bull, Lester .... Sixth row: Lumb, Marshall, Miessen, E. L
Moore, W. B. Moore, Newberne, Parks, Patton .... Seventh row: Ritchie, Soud, Sparks, Uible
Williams, Wollschlager, Wood, Wright.
267
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Natural bristles Duratized for longer life.
Bristles reinforced by special process to assure
flexible stiffness, resist matting for longer
periods . . .outlast ordinary brushes up to 3 times
Strdight-line design to meet professional
preference. Straight-trimmed bristle tufts,
straight shank, straight handle . . .for simpler,
more eflicient manipulation.
Py-Co-tip for interdental stimulation.
Flexible, resilient rubber construction . . .
ready for your patient's use according to
your instructions, to reach interproximal
spaces inaccessible to the toothbrush.
Pycope, ll1C. ' Jersey City 2, New Jersey
jj me owmzz an Defy,
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RECOMMENDED BY MORE DENTISTS THAN ANY OTHER TOOTHBRUSH
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PLYMOUTH
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AVAILABLE
S. D. BELL DENTHL IHHIIUFHCTURIIIG EU.
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MICRO-DENTURES
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313 PEACHTREE, N. E.
P. O. BOX 4115
ATLANTA 2, GEORGIA
M1-Xiu 0483-0481!
MICRO-DENTURE
P R C E D U R E
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Waltel' F. Harrison Lester W, Newton
President q Sec. and Treas.
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WHY IS THE rl-mes DIMENSIONAL ASPECT' V l
or THE musvrs nloronm svsrsm f
lMPonrAN1 IN Toon-I smcrlom 4 if During the last fifty years it has been
conclusively demonstrated that the
maxillary central incisors exhibit clas-
sifiable characteristics of outline form.
lt has also been clearly shown that
faces exhibit like characteristics of
form and may be similarly classified.
When Nature or Man combines faces
and teeth of like or similar form, the
effect is harmonious and pleasing.
Recent investigation and studies have
clearly established two other maior
esthetic considerations in facial har-
mony. These studies clearly show
that there is a definite harmonious
relationship between
a. the gin'givo-incisal aspect ofthe
' labial surface of the maxillary
central and the profile of the face.
b. the mesio-distal aspect of the labial
surface of the maxillary central
and the cheek planes of the face.
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These three harmonious relationships
-outline form, profile, cheek planes
-are primary considerations in fine
denture work. Their recognition and
incorporation in Trubyte Bioform Teeth
is a maior advance in esthetics. Now,
for the first time, you can select teeth
which are in harmony with not just
one, but all three aspects ofyfacial
dimension.
Trubyte Bioform Teeth harmonize with
all three dimensions of the face. They
form the basis for a systemlof tooth
selection which assures an esthetic
result never before obtainable.
Trubyte Bioform Teeth are the most
beautiful and the most durable por-
celain teeth ever made available to
the profession. They will enable every
dentist to attain a new degree of
excellence in his prosthetic work.,
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P T You must look and act successful to become successful-quickly. And th1s is
X FW '- . . . . .
in X what a modern Ritter equipped office does. It immediately establishes you
QF l as a dental leader in the eyes of the only people who will put you in the
vm1fu.EJ1g1L1v1NG higher income bracket-your patients.
STUD . U 3 . . .
The Ritter Company not only helps you to dental leadership with the
l world's finest equipmentg Ritter offers you these valuable practice-building
ly services-
. wr ' 1. The complete services of the Ritter Ollice Planning Department. We'll plan
awpxcel every detail of your layout including decorations, without cost.
,Q,?3'QxSUo,lx T. 2. The Ritter Statistical Service. We ll furnish data about any community in which
xvigbis - you wish to practice.
5 ' ' 3. Practice-Building Studies that tell ou how ou can make more mone with
Y Y Y
,DX proven facts, not theory.
QQ 'ff 4. The Ritter Deferred Investment Plan that allows you to start with the finest
X equipment-and pay out of earnings. Ask your Ritter Dealer.
C Success starts with planning-now. We're ready to help. Please call on us.
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'RSQQQQO' COMPANY INCORPORATED
lf' IUILY UP YOA SYANDAID Q NOY DUWN YD APRICK
RITTER PARK, ROCHESTER 3, N.Y.
2749
ow
to allliatf
and HOLD
cttiertbt
The comments of their friends, the impressions made by
you, your ollice, and your treatment, are the measuring sticks
those who come to you for treatment will employ in estimating
your skill and professional standing. Impressions are therefore
very important.
Bear in mind that almost all who will come to you have
been in other dental offices. Consciously or subconsciously, com-
parisons Will be made. You can mold these in your favor:
I. By making them feel welcome.
Your waiting room, and your receptionist, if you will have
one, are aids to this end.
2. By giving careful consideration to your greeting, your oper-
ating, and your personal appearance at all times.
3. By operating in a room so obviously modern and complete
that it will be certain to inspire confidence.
In other words your equipment speaks-will help make your
Free Omce Planning patients Want, feel proud, to refer their friends.
Service and Conven- Let us help you plan an oflice that will provide the maxi-
mum in functional efficiency, one that will be modern,
lem Pqymenl Terms look modern, today and tomorrow.
Any distributor of S. S. White
Equipment will be glad to
explain these services.
Ask him or write fo ' ' 0
Z, DElI'I'll. uraco.
211 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 5, Pa.
-275
ivy
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Q TO YOU WHO ARE ABOUT TO ENTER THE WONDERLAND OF DENTAL
PRACTICE, the Ray-Lyon Company offers a complete laboratory service. As the
Southis 'ciinest mechanical laboratory for dentists, we are fully equipped with men
and materials to construct your restorations by the most modern methods and time-
tested technics. Especially are we happy to serve young dentists . . . to acquaint you
with the newest developments and refinements, to offer technical aid and suggestions,
to furnish designs for dentures of all types, and in general to serve you in every
way that We possibly can.
We believe in results . . , are always ready to employ your preferred technic, to
follow specific instructions, or recommend that we believe to be best for particular
requirements. May we co-operate in building your next restoration?
l
nv ANY CASE . . . CALL RAY-Lyofvf T
IIIIQLGPNIIIHIHI
1uY-LYoN co., INC. T
4.18 PEACHTREE, N. E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
TELEPHONE WA. 6279-80
276
Je ES BROS .. .
Dental Laborator
IS QUALIFIED T0 UFFER YUU TWO UUTSTAND-
ING ADVANCEMENTS IN THE ART UF CUN-
STRIJCTING PRECISIUN PARTIAL DENTURES.
sasmagwt
RETENTIUN
Doctors know that patient objection to visible
clasps is one of the most difficult obstacles to over-
come when a partial denture is indicated. Now,
however, the Saddle-Lock Clasp Retention principle
safely enables you to conceal clasps so completely
that no tell-tale sign of artificial teeth need be
visible.
Clasp grip is taken only in the mesial and distal
tooth areas, where undercuts are wider, deeper
and sharper. Here, the springy points of Saddle-
Lock clasps find secure anchorage and provide the
denture with ideal retention . . . complete stability
. . . clasp concealment. No extra tooth preparation
is involved.
-ALSO-
High Frequency
INDUCTIO CA Tl G
GREATER DENSITY - GREATER STRENGTH
MORE UNIFORM
With the modern Inductocast Machine., we can fur-
nish you sounder, stronger, more uniform cast-
ings. This modern method assures you consistently
finer work for partials or lixed bridgework.
The Inductocast is an electric high frequency
casting machine which, utilizing the principle of
induction melting, melts and casts any precious or
non-precious alloy completely and thoroughly, as-
suring uniformity.
We extend to you a most cordial
invitation to visit our laboratory
and witness these up-to-date pre-
cision methods.
Phone WA. 3090
P. O. BOX 5031
ATLANTA 2, GA.
The Best in Quality and Laboratory Service . . .
277
Atlanta Dsmwdl Supply
C U IH P H II V
CANDLER BUILDING
ik
Dental Supplies and Equipment
il?
ATLA TA1 G RGIA
sggicfing Mow Ofladoralforg
With Dentists who know values. the primary consideration when it
comes to Laboratory service is technical knowledge and skill. Repu-
tation- record of performance is of utmost importance. Reputations
are built slowly, over a long period of years by Hne quality and
superior service.
When it comes to selecting your Laboratory, the deciding factors are
quality, service, prestige-and other considerations less tangible than
price, but much more important.
We have been in this business forty-one years: this accumulated store
of knowledge and experience is at your command.
ARMSTRCDNG-SMITH CO.
Phone 3-7671 P. O. Box 912
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
279
Hanan Instruments and Apparatus
for better results-for better dentistry
wif
Ask your dealer for your copy of our catalog,
or write to
HANAU ENGINEERING C0., INC.
1233 Main Street, Buffalo 9, New York
Compliments of
NIX0N-H0LC0MBAE DENTAL COMPANY
303 coufaand, N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
CY- 0421 WA. 2676
280
UST WHAT THE
J lnf 59fi'l
DOCTOR ORDERED
in full denture service il
ll
JN
hat is what we under-
take to deliver to you - a
full upper or lower that is
just what the Doctor
ordered. A high degree of
fidelity to the setup as received
by us is the rule of procedure
in our laboratory.
It is this rigid adherence, this exact
and careful observance of your directions in all
of the details of finishing a case, that assures you full
dentures that are to your exact prescription.
No matter what type of Full denture you may
prescribe -Vitalon resin dentures, Vitallium cast
bases, or any other-all are processed and finished
to standards of fit, esthetics and fidelity to
your instructions that you will like and admire.
S. S. SWILLING
DENTAL TECHNICIANS
209-210 Medical Arts Bldg.
and
4119 Peachtree St., N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia
281
I . F
Is Your
REQ To
precision
Qental Jqppliomces
Your Patients Deserve the Best
ITS SMOOTH SAILING WHEN '
YOU SPECIFY
MUCO-SEAL--Procedure for Your
X
NOBILIUM CASTINGS- Assures
MARTIN MADE RESTORATIONSH
L . '
Dentures. I N X
1 X 1 5
.. gs NX ,PE C:
r xW
fs
Stability and Comfort X
TI-IERMATROL GOLD CASTINGS
For Your an.:
lnlays -Bridges and Removeables
,
1
G '11 A g
sn' .L I. i
o'ln NP'
55: . '55 522
553 ' S ' ra .- TEES.--
, I ' . 151. - ::1::!
: :: 'A 112 , ':.
:- :gg 2 2 , ,ggv - - ..
.l.l..i-1- : 'gig 55 X ' -rn:-5
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Martin Brothers
The Service That Satisfiesv
120 Poplar Streeit, N.W. P. O. Box 1068
Phone WA.4514 'At1anta, Ga.
982
THO P 0 DE TAL
C0 PA Y
HliI'9l'.YfIZ'iI1g IJPTLHIZQD
Our four conveniently located offices enahle us to offer a maximum
of service to those of you who plan to locate in North and South
Carolina. Our close proximity and our ability to provide you with
prompt and efficient SERVICE is worthy of your consideration when
placing your order for equipment and supplies.
793
DEALERS FOR: Ritter, S. S. White, Weber, General Electric,
American Cabinet, Wilmot Castle, Pelton S1 Crane, and other man-
ufacturers of quality equipment.
it
COLUMBIA, S. C. - GREENSBORO, N. C. - RALEIGH, N. C. - CHARLOTTE, N. C
283
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,Move -
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get 're..':.' um
' LM . '1,.Q,g9sgf.. 394 s
, 1 t ri m' sy 9,
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CHINESE PROVERB
uOne picture is worth more
than ten thousand words.
. . . If true, then Columbia
Dentoforms speak volumes.
Write for Your Copy of
CATALOG NO. 33
from
4'The House of A Thousand Models
COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION
Also Headquarters for
Brown Precision Attachments
131 East 23rd Street M New York 10
FOR
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
Either of our three stores
are anxious to serve you.
if?
Let us assist you in selecting
a suitable location and with
your oihce plans.
Crutcher Dental
Supply Company, Inc.
Shepherd Bldg., Frank Nelson Bldg.,
Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala.
Van Antwerp Bldg.,
Mobile, Ala.
J. Chandler Baldwin
Established 1921
ACRYLIC-crowns, bridges and inlays.
PORCELAIN-we use a new porcelain
having translucent Fluorescence found in
the natural teeth.
You are cordially invited to visit
us at any time.
508 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
Box 1919 - Phone AL. 0815 - Atlanta, Ga.
EBERIIART CONWAY
C'0MPANY
RHoDEs ANNEX BUILDING
P. O. Box 4065
COMPLETE
DENTAL LABORATORY SERVICE
IN FLORIDA
I
T
7
S
ANDERSON'S
46 years in Florida, serving the Florida Profession, with the
proper knowledge of all DENTAL PRACTICE requirement
problems confronting you.
n
-
1
. . A SERVICE ORGANIZATION IN EVERY SENSE
HERE IS HOW
. . 5 WELL STOCKED DENTAL SUPPLY HOUSES
. . 4 COMPLETELY STOCKED WAREHOUSES with CHAIRS,
. . UNITS, X-RAYS, CABINETS, STERILIZERS, LIGHTS of
. . ALL leading manufacture-all models-all colors-avail-
. able for immediate delivery.
. . 3 WELL EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENTS
. . 4 OFFICE PLANNING DEPARTMENTS
. II TRAVELING AMBASSADORS TO SERVE YOU
. . 4 PLANS FOR FINANCING YOUR OFFICE
L. M. Anderson Dental Supply Co.
ALL OVLH FLORIDA
285
1
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TYPE A TYPE B TYPE c TYPE c mme No.
JELENKO
Peffafm, Mmm
6010 .nm M 5.PNt FFF nEn.m5. fwr arf
P REG-M5-Pfwfh The PATRICIAN
SOFT MED. HARD HARD HARD of Casting Golds
for for M.O.D. fstandard Hardness! lyet Easily Burnishedf
Simple and Simple for Cannichaels. for Carmichaels. for 1-Piece G Unit
Inlqyg Inlays Crown and Inlay Crown and Inlay Castings. Clasps
Abutments Abutments Bars. Saddles. etc.
GOLD COLOR GOLD COLOR GOLD COLOR GOLD COLOR GOLD COLOR
JELENKO GOLDS
JELEIIHU PREEISIUII EHSTIIIG EIIUIPIIIEIIT
These superlative .lelenko Colds will meet every casting
need. The inlay golcls are certified to meet A. D. A.
Specification No. 5. .lelenko No. 7 is unexcelled among
partial denture golds.
In equipping your laboratory, start right-with Jelenko
Precision Casting Equipment. .lelenko Electric Inlay Furnace
for wax elimination and Thermotrol Juniori'-the Den-
tist's Personal Electric Casting Machine-provide the essen-
tials for Precision Casting. Add other equipment as needed.
91
JELENKO
ELECTRIC INLAY Detailed Literature and Catalogue on request.
FURNACE JELENK0
J. F. JELENKO 81 C . . P
with Pyrometer O ' HTHERMOTRUL
F0fWaX Elimination 136 West 52nd street New York 19. U. S. A. JUNIOR
288
5
2
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I
alan.
3
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3
STUCKS and BUNDS
J. W. TINDALL 8:
COMPANY
11446-1150 Citizens 81 Southern
Building
R. M. MCCLESKEY J. N. KIRKLAND
KIRKLAND and
MCCLESKEY
Dental Laboratory
ATwood 5133
P. O. Box 2088, 389 Courtland St., N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
WE SUPPLY THE BEST IN
Equipment
Supplies
Teeth
Precious Metals
Restorative Appliances
'lhu BEST source of supply for all your requircmcnls
Davidson Dental Supply
WAlnut 0720 co., Inc.
New Orleans - LA. - Shreveport
Baton Rouge, La.
Little Rock, Ark. Jackson, Miss.
Remember
You Have a,Righ1' 'l'o Expecl' More
from Hue
Oral-Ar1's Denfal Labora1'ory
ORAL-ARTS DENTAL
LABORATORY
RAYMOND A. GOLD
33'f2 Auburn Avenue, N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Tel. ALpine 0755-6 P. O. Box l095
Best Wishes
Powers 8: Anderson
Bental Company,
Inc.
Distributors for
RITTER, S. S. WHITE, WEBER,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
AMERICAN CABINET
EQUIPMENT '
Richmond, Roanoke, Norfolk and Lynchburg, V
Charlotte and Raleigh, N. C.
A 1
H 0 R T 0 N 9 S
In the Village
ik ik
Where Emory Students Meet
CR. 2313
291
wax
ii
,fr
Ir
1
A TIME T0
Your college career is a time to remember-
a time to be proud of-a time to profit from
for the rest of your life.
ln a real sense, the profit you take away
from Emory will represent interest on the in-
vestment in time, effort and enthusiasm you
made while you were here.
In a larger sense, however, you will take
away from Emory the accrued interest on the
investment of their Whole lives by generations
of dedicated teachersg interest on the hard-Won
met Hi
REMEMBER
wealth of scores of unselfish Christian men
and Women who built Emory into what it is,
provided the buildings and the grounds, and
fought for the high standards which make an
Emory education one to be proud of.
And all your life long, you will continue to
receive the benefits of those investments.
It will be your duty to see that they have
been Worthwhile!
EMORY UNIVERSITY
293
EMORY
Use SENIQR RINGS
For All MSchools'7 in University
DENTAL RECQRDS
Harry J. Bosworth
Company
Specialists in dental records since 1916
'
For Any 1560 N.
Gfaduauon I Decatur Road
Year 'Ml Q
V Atlanta
H. S. CANFIELD
IR,
, ff
X lf
.1
Designed 8 Manufactured by HERFF JONES CO.
A Mark of
QUALITY Foons
COLONIAL sromzs
Compliments of
J. Minor Sturgis
Porcelain Laboratory
7241-725 Candler Bldg.
Box 111104 ATLANTA 1, GA.
AMERICAN BIBLE
SUCIETY
85 Walton Street, N. W.
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
We are a non-profit, international mission-
ary organization, printing the Scriptures
without comment and distributing them
Without profit. When Wanting foreign
Scriptures, see us.
William D. Thomson
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Class of 1895
Suite 1431, Cancller Building
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
I V E Y 8: C R 0 0 K
Architects
Wilson Carpet Laying
Company
Hotels and Stores our Specialty
PHONE LA. 8886
264 Peachtree St., N. W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Experienced from Laying Seileral Million
Yards of Carpet
.f-
.4
f 449
Q X
1 4 K X
X35 N W,
A x
,,5 X
Q ff 2
'W
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ta
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eh.
SN
MX,
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R xx
X
.ix pf i'
sq
SR.
X Q
trade marks mean the .same flung.
Too, Seeks ualit
Months of study-Months ofpleasant companionship
All of them summarized in this yearbook, a memento to the effort
you have put forth to make a success of your school work. It is our
hope that Coca-Cola has in some small way made your task easier-
contributed a friendly pause for refreshment to your work or play.
Anywhere, anytime, you will find a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola
near-by to help you make any pause The Pause That Refreshesn.
fl-v
QS
lx
THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
COPYRIGHT 1950. THE COC
297
EMORY SERVICE
STATION
Standard Oil Products
WASHING . . . GREASING
TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
J. M. BROOM, Prop. DE. 8073
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The simplest announcements may be given interest
and dignity and the prestige of good form through
the use of genuine engraving. When you have
an announcement to make, request our samples
and suggestions.
J. P. Stevens
,Engraving Company
Manufacturers Genuine Engraved Stationery
110 PEACHTREE STREET TEL. WA. 6870
KRISPY KREME
Compliments of
DOUGHNiITS AMERICAN
SURGICAL SUPPLY
D 1 P P E E E N T
TASTY 489 PCQZMPQANY E
SATISFYING eZLiffA JIS' N' '
4.449 PONCE DE LEON AVE., N. E. HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIAN
EL- 7307 SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
ATTENTIQN LAW GRADUATES!
If it is your-intention to practice in Georgia, the most important books
to buy FIRST are as follows:
CODE OF GEORGIA ANNOTATED
GEORGIA SUPREME COURT REPORTS
GEORGIA COURT OF APPEALS REPORTS
INGRAM 81 PARHAM, GEORGIA LEGAL FORMS
DAVIS 8 SHULMAN, GEORGIA PRACTICE 81 PROCEDURE
POWELL, ACTIONS FOR LAND, Revised Edition
NADLER, GEORGIA LAW OF CORPORATIONS
REDFEARN ON WILLS Sz ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES
IN GEORGIA
GEORGIA LAW REPORTER CAdvance sheets of the Geor-
gia Reports and Appealsj
Then, as your practice Warrants and demands, add to these all along
some of the more important texts of a general nature.
Our long experience is yours for the asking and convenient terms can
be arranged.
THE HARRISON CGMIIPANY
Law Book Publishers
PRYOR AND HUNTER STS. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
SERVING THE LEGAL PROFESSION FOR MORE THAN FORTY-FIVE YEARS
299
, x
1,
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1 Compare 'rhese wu+h +he mugs on 'rhe ODK page.
The Iafesi' Hung In men s shlr1's.
Sprung 'fever-has a way wl'H'1 some of us!
?l'ip-
.,, QQ '
+elegraph line.
f y .. ' mf W 8 C' .U
Aztsw dfls ' Rx-2avk???Ffv14?Q ' X s
Us C, N , E. My ..
? s , - 2- Ml s W K , f A
CDX MUSIC SHOP
Latest Hits on
DECCA, VICTOR, COLUMBIA
THE VARSITY
FRESH FOODS
and
-CURB SERVICE-
CAPITOL RECORDS
161 Peachtree street MA. 2378 ATLANTA ATHENS
BURNS SERRVICE E Thegwfe
STATIIDN s Cjjpfm M FWYOU'
en S
0 Complete
W
In the Village em R Needs
Y
Gulf Products
1885 N. DECATUR RD. EL. 5481
MEN'S SHQP
1871 N. DECATUR RD.
A+ f1rs+ glance, I d say 'Hus ns Hue sirmglng of 'rhe fnrsf
ESTABLISHED 1912
VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS
Z' 1:
5,
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J
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Cumpla-lv Rillcr EIQNT 0IIim- I I'IIOI IiY X-Ii -W1 UNITS II UIILTON EXAMINING Hoon:
Illuslrnln-TI I I' 1 100 M-'I'IU9KI I' Till Tillflf lfurnilurr Nu-'I'Tvm1 Suilr- Illu-:lralr-LI
THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW
32,000 Square Feel . . . Displaying and Stocking
I-IOSPTTAI, PI-IYSICIANS
LABORATORY Sl'PPI,,IES AND EQUIPMENT
RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE, X-RAYS
Orfler from us wiilzv confidence Una' assurance llml you will get tlze Hnesl quality
nzerclzanrlise guaranleerl Io be as reyzresentezl-as well as prompt, efficient service.
Eig
SURGICAL SELLING COMPANY
!::: iuN'l
Southern, Owned Serving the South Quality Merchandise
SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY suPPLY COMPANY
lllivisiun I ' gfuul Svlling CmT1p:u1yl
-I lil 'Q' 139 roszkesr AVENUE, N. E. cvpress 5521 ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
Augusta, Gu.-1312 Walton Way Houston, Texas-819 West Drew Sf.
Dunlap and Company
INSURANCE SINCE 1895
Asa G. Candler, Jr .................................................... '99
Walter T. Candler ........... A...,.... T 07
Madison S. Massey .........,......,.................. ......... ' 24
Candler Building
ATLANTA GEORGIA
B E
RUSTY'S
DRIVE IN
2225 PEACHTREE ROAD
Here's
K X OSCAR
x f '
, X He's on the Campus
f X at Emory
ENJOY THE BEST
POTATO CHIPSE-- FRITOS
and other
TASTY FOODS
303
That big thing ih the middle looks like a campus polH'ician. '
TENNESSEE EGG C0.
Your Friendly Community Theatres
SCOTT DRIVE-IN
WHOLESALE
DE. 9484
Poultry . . .Eggs . . . Butter
WALNUT 6775 WALNUT 9584 DE- 3114
189 Spring Street, S. W. K B
DE 8121
Y0rk's Recreation
Parlor
Where Gentlemen Meet
FIRST CLASS REGULATION SIZE
TABLES FOR ALL GAMES
89 PRYOR ST., N. E. LA, 9765
Frank Graham Co.
Lincoln - Mercury
SALES AND SERVICE
600 West Peachtree Street
ATLANTA, GA.
Southern llairies, Inc.
DeKALB MOTOR C0.
- - ' - Sales and Service
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHRYSLER Q PLYMOUTH
Cfiescent 3316
593 Glen Iris Dr., N. E.
VE. 0711 110 W. COURT SQUARE DECATUR, GA
LUMBER - MILLWORK
CURTIS WOODWORK f J
for
FASHLONABLB WRITING PAPERS
'4Eve1'ything To Build Witha'
. I BLUE HURSE
cal
Campbell Coal Co.
240 Marietta St., N. W. CY. 4747
SCHUUL SUPPLIES
182 Marietta St., N. W.
av '
Bu'l' affer good Boffles of-
wag 'cbmpleffely-cured.'
Wynne Apartment
. Hotel
644 N. Highland Ave., N. E.
ATLANTA, GA.
130 RO0Ms WITH BATH
Air Conditioned
Rates from 01.50 Single
Rates from 32.00 Double
EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP
Building Completely Sprinkler
Protected
AT. 4476 O AT. 4477
Cadillac
Uldsmobile
Capital Automobile
Company
ELWYN W. TOMLINSON
President
C 8: S WIIIDLESALE
GRIJCERY C0.
Hotel and Restaurant
Supplies
40-42 GEORGIA AVENUE, S. E.
Phones:
MA. 0911-7-418 - LA. 7761-12
306
Jersey Ice Cream Co.
784. N. HIGHLAND AVENUE, N. E.
ATLANTA, GA.
Frefl E. SCCZllZi7Zg I'IEmI0ck 0125
ADAIR
REALTY AND LOAN
CIDMPANY
REAL ESTATE RENTING
LOANS INSURANCE
HEALEY BUILDING
Atlanta I, Georgia
- -: 1-f':zg:'fI':c.. 5:.-
1 :M mv- J
.14 'I-55 Hank gives owl' wi+l'1 a fypical, happylsmile
, for 'The pho+ographer. I A Q .
:'- ,L-5t,:: v '
B A L L A R D 9 S
Dispensing Upticians
S21NswfrA'9g
Walter Ballard llptieal
Company
Three Stores
IO5 PEACHTREE STREET, N. E.
MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
W. W. ORB DOCTORS BUILDING
307
W
4
1
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STUDENT AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES
Service
Convenience
ik
The Studenl Auxiliary ElllCI'1.J1'iSC are owned by Emory University
and operaled for the benefit of ull the sludents.
These servicib are being expnmled as rapidly as possible to cover all
students needs.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
ik
Barber Shop Grill
Dry Cleaning Laundry
Rookstere Coca-Cola,
UA Service for Every Student Neecln
309
Compliments
ESTES
SURGICAL SUPPLY
CIDMPANY
56 Auburn Avenue
SHUES
Main Store ATLANTA, 201 Peachtree St
DECATUR-109 W. Ponce de Leon Ave
WEST END-878 Gordon St., N. E.
BUCKHEAD-3173 Peachtree Rd., N. E.
CONSOLIDATED
QUARRIES
CIDRPQRATIGN
ik
CRUSHED STONE
WASHED SAND
ik
DECATUR, GEORGIA
DEarbo1'n 1661
310
THE 1952 CAMPUS
-IS BOUND IN
A KINGSKRAFT COVER
Designed and Pfofzlwefz
by
Kingsport Press, Inc.
KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE
BOOKS AND JOURNALS
of all publishers on
MEDICINE, SURGERY, NURSING
AND DENTISTRY
J. A. Majors Company
108 Edgewood Ave., N. E.
ATLANTA 3, GA.
LAmar 8268
Catalogs Cheerfully Sent Upon Request
Tom MITCHELL
BUICK, INC.
Your Northside Buick Dealer
at Buckhead
3163 Roswell Road, N. W.
CH. 94141-6
311
Le+'s'see how. Tl1.a1 s a spruce free, isn'+ H?
Layfield Motors, Inc.
Complete Automobile Service
ESTABLISHED 19244
Come In for a
drive-if-yovrlell
JL aa-,L demonslrulionl
Yau seo them everywhere
14-1-3 Marietta Street, N. W.
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
Merlin Wholesale
Grocery Co.
Institutional fobbers
Phone MA. 5831-2 125 Decatur St., S. E.
ATLANTA GA.
Compliments of
Christian and Bell
Company
CONTRACTORS
Whitleyis Ready
Mixed Concrete
'Serving You from 3 Plantsn
CR. 2631 Decatur, Ga.
Mitchell Motors, Inc.
Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
Sclles Seroice
350 West Peachtree St.
WA. 5255
3'
lt- NO FLAC! l l
Us Easy to Pay the Haverty Wayl'
DOWNTOWN: 22 Edgewood at Pryor
DECATUR: 128 Clairmont Avenue
BUCKHEAD: 3031 Peachtree Road
EAST POINT: 226 N. Main Street
A Small Investment
Makes ci
BIG Impression
Rent a smooth-riding car from DIXIE
for that date next weekend.
NEW
PLYMOUTHS-FORDS-CHEVROLETS
from
DIXIE DRIVE IT
YQURSELF SYSTEM
WA. 1870 26 ELLIS ST.
At1anta's Newest and Most Modern
Canlera Store
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Designed for your shopping 13162151116
and COIIVCIIICIICC
Complete Stocks of All National Brand V Q
Plzolographic Equipment and Supplies. Compliments
Expert Camera Repairing-
Studio Supplies and Equipment of
WE BUY-SELL-TRADE
VLSI! OLLI' A
MODEL HOBBY DEPARTMENT
ISENGUR CAMERA
EXCHANGE ii?
529 Peachtree St.
ATwood 4422-3 Atlanta, Georgia
THE CITIZENS AND SIIUTIIERN
EMO'RY BANK
' Located Adjacent to the Campus
Let us Serve Your Banking Needs
Complete Bank Service
CHECKING - SAVINGS - LOANS
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS - AMPLE
PARKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE
H. J. DICKSON, Cashier
,L L. CARR, I R., Assistant Cashier
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
313
DELMA STUDIIDS
521 Fiffh Avenue
New York, N. Y.
ik' ik -ir A
0ur llfficial Yearbamlc Photographer
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MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORY
9 W. 20th St.
New York 11, N. Y.
Phone WAtkins 9-1880
314
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BUILDING...
EMORY
and the Sou
BARGE-THOMPSON
CUMPANY
General Contractors
136 Ellis St., N. E. Atlanta, G
These Are Your Friends . . .
Adair Realty Sz Loan Co.
American Bible Society
American Surgical Supply Co.
Atlantic Sz Paciiic Tea Co.
Ballard's Opticians
Barge-Thompson Contractors
Burns Service Station
C 81 S Wholesale Grocery Co.
Campbell Coal Co.
Capital Automobile Co.
Christian 81 Bell Contractors
Citizens 81 Southern Emory Bank
Coca-Cola Company
Colonial Stores
Community Theatres
Consolidated Quarries Corp.
Cox Music Shop
Delma Studios
DeKalb Motor Co.
Dixie Drive lt Yourself System
Dunlap Sz Co.
Emory Men's Shop
Emory Univ. Auxiliary Enterprises
Emory Service Station
Emory University
Estes Surgical Supply Co.
Frank Graham Co.
The Harrison Co.
Havertyis
Herff-Jones
Horton's Drug Store
lsengoris Photographic Exchange
Ivey Sz Crook, Architects
Jersey Ice Cream Co.
Kingsport Press, Inc.
Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop
Layiield Motors, Inc. 1
Lay's Potato Chips
J. A. Majors Co.
Merlin Wholesale Grocery
Tom Mitchell Buick, Inc.
Mitchell Motors, Inc.
Montag's, Inc.
Rusty's Drive In
Southern Dairies, Inc.
J . P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Surgical Selling Co.
Tennessee Egg Co.
Thompson-Boland Sz Lee
W. D. Thomson
J. W. Tindall 81 Co.
The Varsity
Wagstaif Motor Co.
Whitley's Ready-Mixed Concrete
Wilson Carpet Laying Co.
Wyn11e Apartment Hotel
York's Recreation Parlor
Dental Advertisers
L. M. Anderson Dental Supply Co
Armstrong-Smith Co.
Atlanta Dental Supply Co.
J. Chandler Baldwin
S. D. Bell Dental Mfg. Co.
Harry J. Bosworth Co.
Columbia Dentoform Corp.
Crutcher Dental Supply Co.
Davidson Dental Supply Co., Inc.
Dentists' Supply Co. of New York
Eberhart-Conway Co.
Hanau Engineering Co., Inc.
J. F. Jelenko 81 Co., Inc.
,Jones Brothers Dental Laboratory
Kirkland 81 McClesky
Martin Brothers
Nixon-Holcombe Dental Co.
Oral Arts Laboratory
Powers 81 Anderson, Inc.
Pycope, lnc.
Ray-Lyon Co., Inc.
Ritter Co., Inc.
J. Minor Sturgis Porcelain Laboratory
S. S. Swilling Dental Technicians
Thompson Dental Co.
S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co.
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Suggestions in the Emory University - Campus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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