University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

Page 32 text:

X X III ILIHATJ iMMITTF. Left to right: D. F. Kellv, Washington; F. L. Jackson, Davidson College; Dr. B. B. Kendrick, X. C. C. W. ; Mrs. E. L. McKee, Sylva; President Frank P. Graham, Chapel Hill: Dr. L. I!. Wilson, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Emma Xeal McQueen. Stenographer for the Committee; President J. I. Foust. X. C. C. W.; 0. Max Gardner. Charlotte; Dr. George A. Works. Chicago; Miss Easdale Shaw, Rockingham; Dr. W. C. Kiddick, State College; Judge N, A. Townscnd, Charlotte; Dr. Fred Morrison, Raleigh; President E. C. Brooks, State College. Trustees of the University of North Carolina E.TECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE OF THE TRUSTEES J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Governor ex officio Chairman; Henry M, London, ex officio. Secre- tary. X 1934: Mrs. Laura W Cone. Miss Easdale Shaw, Haywood Parker. t 1936: Josephus Daniels, Clarence Poe, Irving B. Tucker. t 1938: Charles Whed- bee, S. B. Alexander, Leslie Weil. t 1940: John S. Hill, Walter Murphy, John J. Parker. Mehar THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES tl933 S. B. Alexander, Meck- lenburg; P. S. Boyd, I red. -II ; Josephus Daniels, Wake; A. M. Dixon, Gaston: R. T. Fountain. Edgecombe; 0. W. Gold, Guilford ; Mrs. Anne S. Graham, Chowan; J. A. Gray, Forsyth; G. C. Green, Halifax; J. D. Grimes, Beaufort; A. A. Hicks, Granville; R. E. Little, Anson; A. W. McLean. Robeson ; Lily C. Rockingh: Morrison, Mecklenburg ; New I D. Re Xoland, H a v w o o d; Clarence Poe. Wake; Miss Easdale Shaw, Richmond ; B. F. Shelton. Edge- combe : George Stephens, Buncombe; Mrs. May L. romlinson. Guilford; I. B. Tucker, Columbus; J. K. Wilson. Pasquotank: Gra- ham Woodard, Wilson. tl935 Dudley rituck; Nash ; J. Bladen; M Andrews, Wake Bagley, Cur K. D. Battle r. A. Bridger Minnie Mel C. F. R. T Clark, Edgecombe; R. ; Cox, Forsyth: Claudi Dockery, Montgomer R. A. Doughton, Al leghany; S. J. Ervin, Jr. Burke; A. D. Folger Surry; C. A. Jonas Lincoln; L. J. Lawrence Hertford; K. P. Lewis Durham: Stable Linn Rowan; Mrs. E. L. Mc Kee, Jackson; J. E. Millis Guilford; E. S. Parker, Jr.. Guilford; J. J. Parker, Mecklen- burg; R. G. Rankin, Gaston; C. G. Rose. Cumberland; Mrs. Lula M. Mel. Scott, Guilford; F. I. Sutton, Lenoir. tl937 J. L. Becton, New Hanover; M. K. Blount, Pitt; T. 0. Bowie, Ashe; F. H. Coffey, Caldwell ; Mrs. Laura W. Cone. Guilford; H. G. Con- nor, Jr.. Wilson; R. R. Eagle, Craven ; Mrs. E. C. Gregory, Rowan : J. S. Hill, Durham; J. M. Horner, Buncombe; Mrs. Daisy H. Lassiter, Meck- lenburg; H. M. London. Wak,-; C. E. Maddrv, Wake; J. T. Mangum, Guilford: + .T. G. Murphy. Xew Hanover: A. G. Mvers, Gaston ; J. L. Nelson, Caldwell; R. N. Page, Moore; C. A. Penn, Rockingham; A. A. Shuford, Catawba; C. W. Tillett, Jr., Meck- lenburg; G. R. Ward. Duplin; Leslie Weil Wayne; F. D. Winston. Bertie. A. J. Ci ampton : Hi Forsyth : S. Mecklenburg son, Lenoir; lap. Anson ; Gai pell, Davids J. McD. H. Grab an H. P. Grier, Jr.. Iredell; L. T. Hartsell, Cabarrus : J. W. Hinsdale. Wake; G. L. Lvel-lv. Catawba; I M. Meekins, Pasquo- tank ; W. D. Merritt, Person; J. D. Murphy, Buncombe; Walter Murphy, Rowan; Hay- wood Parker, Buncombe: Mrs. Kate B. Remolds. Forsyth; H. M. Robins, Randolph; W. T. Shore, Mecklenburg; Lawrence Sprunt. Xew Hanover; C. W. Toms. Sr., Dur- ham: Charles Whedbee, Perquimans; Mrs. Jessie K Wise. Xew Hanover; W. ( ' , Woodard, Nash; W. H. Woolard, Pitt. Deceased, t Term expires. f The legal term of of- ?e expires April 1 of ie year indicated. Twenty-four

Page 31 text:

Dr. Foust Vice President at Greensboro DR. JULIUS ISAAC FOUST Dr. Foust was installed as president of the Woman ' s College in 1906, just eleven years after his graduation from the University. He has served continuously since that time. Before his appoint- ment to the presidency of this institution he was principal of schools at Goldsboro and later superintendent of schools at Wilson. While at the Uni- versity Dr. Foust was pres- ident of the Dialectic Senate and commencement marshal. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Dur- ing his administration the Woman ' s College has taken great strides forward. At the time that he became pres- ident, the average graduating class was only thirty. Today over three hundred finely educated young women are graduated at commencement each year. Dr. Graham Chancellor of the Greater Uni- versity of North Carolina B I G R A P H DR. FRANK PORTER GRAHAM With the consolidation of the three institutions and his subsequent election as head of the Greater University Dr. Graham has achieved the highest position in education which the state has to offer. Dr. Graham received his A.B. degree from the University in 1909. In 1915 he was granted an MA. from Colum- bia. This same institution bestowed the degree of doctor of letters on him in 1931. Davidson College and Bir- mingham Southern honored him with a LL.D., and Catawba College granted him a D.L.C. Following his graduation from the Uni- versity Dr. Graham served as an instructor of English in the Raleigh high school. Prior to his election as president of the University following the resignation of Dr. H. W. Chase, Dr. Graham occupied the position as professor of History at the University. In 1918 Dr. Graham served as second lieutenant and then as first lieutenant in the United States Marines. While at the University Dr. Graham was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsilon, and Golden Fleece. He was also editor of the Tar Heel. Dr. Brooks Vice President at Raleigh DR. EUGENE CLYDE BROOKS After a brilliant career as an educator in the state Dr. Brooks in 1923 was appointed to head State College. Since he became president of that institution it has become one of the finest technological schools in the country and ranks as the best in the South in regard to the study of textiles. Dr. Brooks re- ceived his A.B. degree from Trinity College in 1894. In 1918 Davidson College honored him with a Litt.D. Trinity College honored him with a LL.D. in 1919 and the follow- ing year the University bestowed a like degree upon him. Before assuming the presidency of State College Dr. Brooks was superintend- ent of schools at Monroe, Kinston, and Goldsboro, and professor of History a n d Educational Science at Trinity College. He was also state superintendent of public in- struction. Twenty-three

Page 33 text:

Officers of Administration The efficient performance of the administration of the University is directed from South building, where the administrative offices are found. From here as from the control room of a ship go forthi messages, requests, and edicts, which serve to guide the University on its perilous voyage beset with the dangers of financial curtailment. ROBERT B. HOUSE Genial and obliging Executive Secre- tary, who stands ever ready to aid any student in difficulty. A gentleman active- ly interested in maintaining students ' rights and in conducting a University based on the tenets of freedom, tolerance, and scholarship. THOMAS J. WILSON, Jr. The affable Dean of Admissions and Registrar, who so meticulously notes each absence from class. Such good nature as his seems entirely incompatible with such a task, but duties must be performed. CHARLES T. WOOLLEN A man who has devoted the major part of his life to the University in his capacity as Business Manager and who has successfully guided its financial destinies. A hard-headed business man with a kind heart. FRANCIS F. BRADSHAW Dean of Students and active adviser, who by his untiring efforts has made pos- sible loan funds, which have enabled worthy indigent students to remain at the University. A true friend and astute adviser. MRS. MARVIN H. STACY The co-eds best friend, who as Adviser to Women helps in the direction of their recreation and extra-curricular activities. She is a most vital factor in the produc- tion of real Carolina gentlemen, as well as ladies. X Twenty-five