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

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UniVERSITY SCHOOL SUSRn GREY RKERS The School of Library Science, one of the smallest schools on the campus, is nevertheless one of the best; and the work of Dean Akers has been responsible in large measure for its success. Her energy, patience, and perseverance command the respect of her students, and have become as much a part of the school as has she, herself. UURLTER REECE BERRYHILL Until this past year. Dean Berryhill has been Director of the Infirmary and Assistant Dean of the School of Medi- cine. With his elevation as Dean of the School of Medicine he continues to be one of the hardest working men on the campus. He has inaugurated this year a plan whereby medi- cal students at the University may receive clinical training. ROBERT HRSLEY UUETTRCH With the School of Law since 1921, and former Assistant Attorney General of North Carolma, Dean Wettach was elevated to the deanship in Manning Hall only last year. Interested in his students and well-liked by them, he is Pro- fessor of Constitutional Law and Torts in addition to his many duties as Dean. JOHR GROVER BERRD A crack horseman and one of the foremost men in his field of study. Dean Beard heads the School of Pharmacy and is Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmaceutical Latin. A firm believer in pharmacy as a profession, he is particularly interested in encouraging the growing of drug plants on a commercial scale here in North Carolina. 19

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THE DEARS OF THE RLLRn UUILSOn HOBBS Dean Hobbs, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Mathematics, is perhaps best known for his sympathetic help in untangling schedule difficulties and for his love of hunting and fishing. On his shoulders rests the responsibility of keeping up with some 1,100 juniors and seniors who major in one of the liberal arts or sciences — and he does a good job. CECIL jonnson Taking over as Dean of the General College in this most difficult year, Dean Johnson has had the task of keeping tabs on every under-classman in the University. In addition. Dean Johnson has been the conscientious and hard-working advisor to the largest group of advisees in University history. Though he teaches both American History and Social Science, he has found time to be both an ardent base- ball fan and family man. DUDLEY deUUITT CRRROLL Dean of the School of Commerce, Head of the Department of Economics, and Professor of Economics, Dean Carroll is also President of the Board of Trustees of Guilford College. Not content with founding the Commerce School, he has watched it grow, under his guidance, into one of the tough- est schools on the campus and one of the best undergrad- uate schools in the nation. UUILLIRm UUHRTLEY PIERSOR Dean of the Graduate School and Head of the Department of Political Science, Dean Pierson finds time to give several courses in political theory. His intense interest in Latin American relations has led him to lengthy visits to South American nations; and while in Venezuela summer before last, he was made a member of the National Academy of Venezuela. He is now writing a history of that nation. 18

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Board of Trustees V. HE members of the Board of Trustees are elected for terms of eight years. Their tenure of office is so staggered that one-fourth of their number is elected every two years. The Board has final au- thority in ail matters concerning the University. Members are: Joseph Melville Broughton, Governor, President ex officio of the Board of Trustees. Clyde Atkinson Erwin, Superintendent of Public Instruction, member ex officio of the Board of Trustees. Alexander Boyd Andrews, Secretary of the Board. Honorary Members Oliver Max Gardner, Cameron Morrison, John C Blucher Ehringhaus, Clyde Roark Hoey. — 1943 — Alexander Boyd Andrews, Dudley Bagley, Walter Dorsey Barbee, Kemp Davis Battle, James Albert Bridger, Mrs. Minnie Mclver Brown, Charles Fletcher Cates, Rich- ard Thurmond Chatham, William Grimes Clark, Emery Bird Denny, Arthur Mills Dixon, Rufus Alexander Dough- ton, Thomas Crawford Hoyle, |r., Andrew Hall Johnston , Charles Andrew Jonas, Kemp Plummer Lewis, Arthur Hill London, Mrs. Gertrude Wills McKee, James Edward Millis, Andrew Lee Monroe, Kemp Battle Nixon, John lohnston Parker, Richard Joshua Reynolds, Miss Lelia St) ' ron, Samuel Farris Teague. — 1 945 — Samuel Masters Blount, Victor Silas Bryant, John Wash- ington Clark, Mrs. Laura Weill Cone, Henry Groves Con- nor, Jr., Isaac Peter Davis, John Gilmer Dawson, Carl Thomas Durham, Raymond Rowe Eagle, lohn Bartlett Fear- ing, Alonzo Dillard Folger , Jones Fuller, George Chan- cellor Green, Edwm Clarke Gregor) ' , John Sprunt Hill, Henry Lewis Ingram, Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter, Mrs. Daisy Hanes Lassiter, George Bason Mason, Edwin Pate, James Carlton Pittman, John Benton Stacy, John Porterheld Sted- man, Kenneth Spencer Tanner, Leslie Weil. — 1947 — Mrs. Katharine Pendleton Arrington, Herbert Dalton Bateman, Emmett Hargrove Bellamy, Burton Craige, Harry Perq- Grier, Jr., Battle Applewhite Hocutt, Ira Thomas Johnston, John Hosea Kerr, J. Heath Kluttz, Mark C. Las- siter, Willie Lee Lumpkin, George Lafayette Lyerly, Lennox Polk McLendon, Henry Burwell Marrow, William Daniel Merritt, Walter Murphy, Ha) ' wood Parker, Clarence Poe, James Turner Pritchett, Carl A. Rudisill, George Stephens, Fred Isler Sutton, Hoyt Patrick Taylor, John Wesley llm- stead, Jr., Charles Whedbee. — 1949 — Miss Emily Austin, Miss Annie Moore Cherry, David Clark, James Hector Clark, Kinchen Clyde Council, Josephus Daniels, Benjamin Brj ' ant Everett, Mrs. Sue Ramsey John- ston Ferguson, James Skinner Ficklen, James Alexander Gray, Reginald Lee Harris, William Edwin Horner, Hugh Horton, Robert Eugene Little, Daniel Killian Moore, Thomas Jenkins Pearsall, Julian Hawley Poole, John Al- bert Pritchett, Claude Wharton Rankin, Foy Roberson, Thomas Clarence Stone, Walter Frank Taylor, Mrs. Mar)- Lovelace Tomlinson, Fitzhutjh Ernest Wallace, Graham Woodard. Alexander B. Andrews Gov. J. Melville Broughton Clyde A. Erwin 20