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

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1951 volume:

of t e Onitiersitp of iI3ott6 Carolina Collection of ii3ott5 Catolmiana ' gt£$ boofc ) a0 ptz0enuti bv C578 si , 0.5 This book may be kept out one month unless a recall notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal. mmv ' i9;i Mdeketu acMV Cot yright 1951 jJiiui A. Mill ■if ' i?!® PK-- i ' .. p iei€4vLi. cutd tx II!1 . . .ojt urovh. fc7. IHI ..-j ,. - w it ' ■.n jg kf f r ' . . .UAxXX . ijp y i!« Bi iit i r 1 9 • wi ljt JF  jL JjfrjjL l wf ' ri ' V PI SfSf i is ; ■ . ;5? - ' ;■ r ; ir ' '  -= l . . -.; ' v stsses ' . ' ,-i i f !■ II . ; - A i s r L .v_ f rv ■Hj .-. -m . V % M UJlUiam CokcY B.S.; Ph.D.; LL.D.; D.Sc. Kenan Research Professor of Botany, Emeritus Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa Associate Professor of Botany, 1902-1907 Professor of Botany, 1907-1920 Kenan Professor of Botany, 1920-1944 Founder and Director of Coker Arboretum President of the Highlands Biological Laboratory, 1933-1944. Fellow of the American Association of the Advancement of Sciences. ' W - UJUUcurt mctcllidG i M.D.; Ph.D.; LL.D. Kenan Research Professor of Pharmacology, Emeritus Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa Kenan Professor of Pharmacology, 1905-1950 Kenan Research Professor of Pharmacology, 1920-1950. Dean of Medical School, 1937-1940 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences. American Academy of Arts and Sciences American College of Physicians JatWic u € dedicate . . . TO THESE MEN WHO HAVE SO GIVEN OF THEIR LIVES, ENERGIES, AND DEVOTION WE HUMBLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK THAT IT MIGHT SERVE AS A REMINDER TO SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS OF STUDENTS HERE THAT THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF SUCH MEN HAS COME THE GREATNESS OF CAROLINA. THE LIFE BLOOD OF SUCH MEN AS THESE HAS TRULY BEEN THE LIFE BLOOD OF THE UNIVERSITY. AS THE UNIVERSITY IS DEDICATED TO THE FURTHERING OF OUR DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY THROUGH EDUCATION, SO THESE MEN HAVE DEDICATED THEMSELVES TO EDUCATION THROUGH THEIR SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY. MAY THE EFFECT THESE TWO MEN HAVE HAD ON OUR UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY BE FELT AT LAST ON THE WORLD COMMUNITY. THEREFORE, WE HUMBLY AND GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS, THE SIXTY-FIRST VOLUME OF OUR YEARBOOK, TO WILLIAM dk BERNIERE MacNIDER AND WILLIAM CHAMBERS COKER. Staff of 1951 THE CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA i ' riiversily iij S ' oilli Caivliiia nt LHAi ' LL iiiii, . .Now i.iiioliiin Collei; uf -li i ii uliuii atid Engineering at ralku.h . The Woman ' s College nl ckeensboro CORDON r.RAY, Presideni WILLIAM D. CARMICHAEL, JR. Controller atid Buiiness Manager TO THE CLASS OF 1951: I am grateful for the opportunity afforded me by the Yackety Yack to extend miy greetings to all Carolina students of this University generation. I shall always have a particular affection for you who have been a part of Carolina this year, because you are the first student body I have been privileged to serve as President. Especially do 1 wish to bid Godspeed to those who will not again be students here. You are the first of perhaps many, many thousands with whom I will have had a special affinity; may Heaven ' s blessings attend you as you leave this campus. And nnay you take a bit of Carolina with you, and keep it always in your hearts. To all of you, wherever you may be, good luck. Sincerely, Gordon Gray President nauguration... After the Inaugural Sermon had been deUvered at the Woman ' s College and the Convocation had taken place in Chapel Hill, Gordon Gray became the second president of the Consolidated Acting Consolidated University Cormichoel, Jr. turns the Ad Gordon Gray. University of North Carolina in the final Inauguration ceremony in William Neal Reynolds Colosseum at State College on Tuesday, October 10, 19 ' )0. Representatives from hundreds of colleges and uni- versities all over the United States — and the world — marched in a chronological procession headed by the University Basel (Switzerland) (1460) and concluded by Wilmington College (1947). The eyes of the edu- cational world were on this man as he assumed the duties of the chief executive of a great university at a crucial period in the history of man. Gordon Gray pledged his allegiance and support to the State of North Carolina, to the federal republic of the United States of America, and to the cause of freedom throughout the world. The Consolidated Uni- versity of North Carolina remains a servant of its state, a provider of democratic leaders of the nation, and a moral and intellectual support to a better world com- munity. Augustus Devin, Gordon Gray delivers his second President of the North Carolina. Ch anceiior Chancellor Robert House exemplifies what the student and professor like to see in their top policy maker. He is indeed a man of learning who puts the highest premium on the ultimate goal of education — education for citizenship. At the same time Chancellor House recognizes the problems of the processes of education and sets about to help the student solve them. WILLIAM WELLS Deon of Arts and Sciences With these Deans rest the great responsibility of actually carrying out the principles of education in the various divisions of the University. Their task is not an easy one, for they must first be aware of the over-all policies of the University, then realize their responsibility to education itself, and to the schools under them. The essence of our stay here as students, the final result of our training, and what we actually do with our educational experiences when out in life will be largely a result of the farsightedness of these people. LUCILE KELLING Acting Dean of Library Science Governor Kerr Scott Kerr Scott, as Governor of the State of North Carolina, is chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina. The Board, composed of members from every county in the state, is the supreme governing body for the University, answerable only to the General Assembly. J HAROLD LINEBERGER President, Alumni Association The Alumni Association The great spirit and traditions that make Carohna what it is today still exist in that large body of citizens spread throughout the world. These ambassadors of the Carolina way of life still have a link with their Alma Mater in the Alumni Association. Many towns and cities throughout the state have their own local alumni associations, coordinating their activities in the Chapel Hill office. Reunion of classes and meetmgs of other campus organizations have their headquarters in the General Alumni Office. To keep the individual alumnus posted on the activities of the Association and the current activities at the University there is published every month The Alumni Review. The officers are elected annually by the dues-paying members at large, and the very efficient office, located in the Carolina Inn, welcomes any and all contributions to help carry on the affairs of this big family. In the more than 40,000 Carolina alumni — both living and dead — the present student body makes resolute its faith in the future. C. F. TEAGUE Business Manager of the University and Assistont to the Controller vJWicj • • PLEASE KEEP THIS AUEA CLEAN At Work. IT.. ' iruhna itiiJeni busily rnf(a (cJ It) If 1 iiii;inr ciluiation. He can be seen risiii mnrninu (o attend classes, returning In his rooii )r study later in the d.iy The Carol iiM siiuKiH |ir(|i.iris for his place in .1 peaceful, I cmcKratK scxicty. FRESHMAN... The Class of |954 AS WE REPORTED TO COLLEGE TO BEGIN AGAIN OUR DUTIES AS STU- DENTS, OUR BROTHERS WERE REPORTING TO THE FRONT IN KOREA, RESUMING AGAIN THE DUTIES OF THE AMERICAN FIGHTING MAN. THIS TIME HE WAS IN A NEW ARMY— THE FORCES OF THE UNITED NATIONS, BUT IT WAS STILL WAR. EARLY IN OUR COLLEGE CAREER, AMID CRIES OF WAR AND INTER- NATIONAL STRIFE, TALK OF RISING TAXES AND THE FAIR DEAL, WE HAD A RARE PRIVILEGE. WE WITNESSED THE INAUGURATION OF THE SECOND PRESIDENT OF THE CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. THIJ5 THE PRESIDENT AND WE, THE FRESHMEN, BEGAN A CAREER IN EDUCATION, UNCERTAIN OF OUR FUTURE. KOREAN WAR BREAKS. v - PS  dt; GORDON GRAY BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT OF U.N.C. Pint Row: Elon Albert Abernethy, Jr., Banner Elk; Roger William Ackerman, Wallace; James Ervin Adams, Jr., Warrenton ; Wiliam Thornton Adcock, Roxboro; Thomas James Adier, Leonia, N. J.; Stephen Agapion, Greensboro. Second Rou-: Charles Malcolm Aldridge, Macon, Ga. ; Hansel Aldridge, Crossnore; Frank Lee Alexander, Columbia; Joseph Jethro Allen, Greensboro; Louis Howard Allen, Fayetteville; Phil Allen. Raleigh. Third Row.- Dan Moore Allison, Jr., Sylva; James McLean Alfred, High Point ; Arthur Chase Ambler, Ashevillc; Susan Ambler, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Edward Street Anderson, Asheville; John Robinson Anderson, Guilford College. Fourth Rou:- Wallace Elvin Anderson, Chapel Hill; Edwin Thomas Andrews, Durham ; Jo Anne Andrews, Bonlee ; Donald Lincoln Arledge, Tryon ; Charles Hamilton Armstrong, Elizabeth City; Harry Hodges Arnold, Dover. Fifth Row: Jesse Brown Ashe, Jr., Charlotte; James Farrell Austin, Elon College; Frank Kugler Baker, Jr., Leonia, N. J.; H. Clyde Baker, Newfield, N. Y.; William Luin Baker, Jr., Southern Pmes; Robert George Balkin, New York, N, Y. Sixth Row: Seymour Bane, Raleigh; Richard Thomas Banks, Havelock; Arthur Loren Barbanell, New York, N. Y.; Charles Raynor Barber, Goldston; John Rich- ard Barkley, Charlotte; John Rogers Barkley, Newton. Seventh Row: Newton Buckner Barkley, New Orleans, La.; Hugh Martin Barrett, Burlington; Richard Mor- row Bartlett, Albany, Ga. ; Robert Lynn Bartley, Wash- ington, Pa.; Gordon Battle, Greensboro; Richard Arlen Beamer, Mount Airy. Eighth Rote: Stuart Charles Benedict, Bethel, Conn.; Louis Holcomb Beall, Jr., Winston-Salem; William Quinby Beard, Jr., St. George, S. C; Bob Marshall Beaty, Charlotte ; Thomas Joseph Beaver, High Point ; Grady Garrett Beck, Burlington. Ninth Ron-: William David Beck, Statesville; Ned Arthur Beeker, Asheboro; Johnsie Lorena Bennett, Chapel Hill; Benjamin Carroll Berry, Hartford; Francis Kea Berry, Falcon; Marvin Bryan Berry, Ashe- Tenth Row: James Collins Berryhill, Charlotte; William Robert Bibb, Salisbury; Stewart Candler Bird, Atlanta, Ga. ; John Leonard Bitter, Asheville; Foye Forbus Black, Jr., Forest City; Samuel Banks Black- ivood, Burlington. FRESHMAN ft P P .fS, t f o ' 9 9 P ' ■ . Page 34 :lass Sf) p ( i! IP p p) P fS ■pPf ?F B P£ ' Q Q P P C Dp P p p c p F r. Rfl«v Wilbur Bland Bland, Raleigh; Samuel Masters Blount, Washington; Samuel LeGette Blythe, Huntersville; Leonard Earl Bobbitt, Durham; Clayton Alexander Boggan, Pee Dee; Ronald Jackson Bolina, Siler City. Second R w: Rush Walton Bondurant, Williamston; Gabriel Boney, Jr., Wallace ; Demette Gordon Bor- deaux, Elizabethtown ; John Gold Borden, Goldsboro ; Lloyd Russell Bostian, Raleigh ; Richard Lee Bostian, Raleigh. Third Rou: John Heck Boushall, Tampa, Fla. ; Harold Carlton Bowden, Jr., Durham; Edwin Cannon Boyd, Greensboro; Robert Byrwell Boyd, Statesville; James William Brackert, Gastonia; Harvey Deakins Brad- shaw, Greenville. Fourth Rou-: Stephen Carroll Brady, Tryon; Edgar Thomas Brame, H, Sanford; Paul Adams Brantley, Charlotte; James Milton Braswell, Jr., Elm City; Al Joe Braxton, Scotland Neck; Richard Thomas Breeden, Ir., Morganton. Fifth Row: Jimmie Breedlove, Oxford; Coy Marcus Brewer, Marshville; David Harold Brewer, High Point; James Lloyd Brewer, Jr., Asheville; Jack Elson Brinson, Tarboro; Louis Robert Britt, Sea Cliff, N. Y. 5 7 i Row: Henry Dwight Brooks, Monroe; Donald Eugene Brown, Wilmington; Michael Dillard Brown, Anderson, S. C. ; Robert Adrian Brown, Robersonville; William Credle Brown, Wilson; Oren Douglas Bru- ton, Kinston. Seienlh Row: John Wesley Bryan, Jr., Traphill; Joseph Kinsley Bryan, Jr., Oxford; Barry Wayne Bryant, Annapolis, Md.; Lester Wade Bryant, Mount Airy; Kenneth Wright Buchanan, New Orleans, La.; Vardaman Moore Bukcalew, Jr., Mobile, Ala. Eighth Row: John Moore BuUard, Charlotte; John Chester Bullock, Jr., Raleigh; William Riley Bullock, Jr., Bethel; Robert Mayne Bundy, High Point; T, Alexander Burns, Jr., Asheboro; Charles Donald But- ler, Elizabeth City. Ninth Row: Harold Thompson Butts, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Thomas Augustus Byrd, Raleigh; Thomas Wa- hab Cattoon, Swan Quarter; Charles Eugene Cain, Elizabethtown; Martha Belle Caldwell, Chapel Hill; Donald Durant Campbell, Rutherfordton. Tenth Rotr: Clarence William Canrobert, Jr., Conover; John Burnette Canver, Conover; Allen Avery Carlton, Jr., Forest City; Richard Cartwright Carmichael, Dur- ham; William Howard Carr, Miami, Fla.; Charles Robertson Carroll, Burlington. Page 35 FRESHMAN First Row: Ernest Eugene Carson, Statesville; Robert Wade Carswell, Mount Airy; Sue Kirkland Carter, Chapel Hill; William Leon Carter, Raleigh; John Aloysius Casha, Rocky Point; Nicholas Andrew Cassas, New York, N. Y. Second Ron: Martin Alexander Cauble, Jr., Winston- Salem; John William Caudle, Winston-Salem; Jon Thomas Caudle, Raleigh; Stephen William Cauley, Jr., Kinston; DeWitt Chappie, Middletown, Ohio; Paul Thorvald Chase, Chapel Hill. Th rJ Row: Peter Gilbert Chase, Chapel Hill; Edward Randolph Cheek, Durham; William Polk Cheshire, Hillsboro; Richard Anthon Roger Christensen, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands of U. S. A. ; Richard Joseph Citrini, Durham; Louis Erwin Clark, Greenville. Fourth Roir: Neill Edwin Clark, Fayetteville; Clarence Straus Clarke, Lenoir; George Roger Clarke, Jr., En- field; Kemp Cook Clendeniw, Jr., Greensboro; Bentow Franklin Clifton, Jr., Raleigh; David Marion Clinard, Winston-Salem. Fifth Row: Robert Seitz CHne, Hickory; Harvey Clod- felter, Jr., Thomasville; Luther Hall Cluntz, Morgan- ton; William Ird Cochran, Roanoke Rapids; Wade Hampton Coleman, III, University, Ala. ; Raymond Davis Collins, Myrtle, Beach, S. C. Sixth Row: John Grady Colson, Jr., Greensboro; Robert Lee Connelly, Raleigh ; Henry Workman Con- ner, Charleston, S. C. ; Joel DeWitt Conner, Lincoln- ton; Gerald Wilson Cook, Winston-Salem; Thomas Eugene Cook, Fayetteville. Seventh Roir: Robert Reynolds Cooper, Denver, Colo.; William Clyde Covington, Jr., Wagram; Russell Sholar Cowell, Rocky Mount; George Edward Crad- dock, Jr., Cary; William Franklin Craig, Jr., Char- lotte; Dwight Little Cranford, Albemarle. Eighth Row: James Bruce Crater, Jr., Raleigh; Willard Grover Creech, Raleigh; Kenton Bowers Crenser, Avondale Estates, Ga. ; Nathan Thomas Crocker, Rocky Mount; John Lewis Cronson, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Farrell Rondall Crouse, Penn ' s Grove. Ninth Row: Gordon Cameron Crowell, Lincolnton; Joseph David Crutchfield, Burlington ; Fay Hoyle Cul- berth, Spindale; David Worth Currie. Richmond, Va. ; Irvin R. Currin, Olivia; Robert Edward Curtis, Marion. Tenth Row: Joseph Garner Dail, Jr., Tarboro; Fred Jones Dale, Jr., Hickory; Roger Worth Dalehite, Hillsboro; William Henry Dameron, Goldsboro; Charles Rufus Daniel, Jr., Weldon; Eugene OBrian Daniels, Merry Hill. Page 36 fc«J I J f t s-i pTf (v P R Wr h- i ' ' -V P ' - P ff P) f . ' Vl I ff p ( © First Row: Bobby Webber Dantzler, Asheboro ; Aubrey Curts Darr, Asheboro; James Frank Davenport, Jr., Timmonsville, S. C. ; Harold Howard Davidson, Mur- phy; Charlotte Lambert Davis, Chapel Hill; Edward William Davis, Baltimore, Md. Second Roll-: George Thomas Davis, High Point; James Sheldon Davis, Raleigh; K. Carroll Davis, Albemarle; Michael Kay Davis, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; William Lyle Davis, Henderson; John Hugh Deal, China Grove. Third Row: Howell DeBerry, III, Raleigh; Clifton Elmo Dixon, Jr., Wilmington; Guy Paul Dixon, Morehead City; Thomas Marion Dixon, Jr., Winston- Salem ; Herman Floyd Dormire, Virginia Beach, Va. ; William Thompson Dorrity, Durham. Fourth Rou - Roddey Dowd, Charlotte; Robert Chal- lenger Drew, Trenton, Me.; James Clate Duncan, Jr., North Wilkesboro; Frank Gerald DuPree, Farmville; Walter Jackson Farley, Rocky Mount; John Clifford Earnhardt, Jr., Chapel Hill. Fifth Row: Leslie Frank Eason, Snow Hill ; Albert Edsel Eastwood, Henderson ; George Donald Ebert, Kernersville; Clarence Eugene Edens, Jr., Louisburg; Grover Scott Edminston, Kannapolis; Bobby Earl Ed- monds, Durham. Sixth Row: Arthur William Einstein, North Lime, Ohio; James Lamar Elder, Jr., Charlotte; Robert Nor- wood Ellington, Burlington; William Ward Ellis, Shelby; Stephen Croom English, Willard; Lloyd Bur- ton Ennis, Salisbury. Seventh Row: Vallin Dayton Estes, Jr., Raleigh; Luther Joseph Eubank, Jr., New Bern; Thad Armie Eure, Jr., Raleigh; William Stuart Evans, Robbins; Arnold E. Ewing, Durham; William Harold Falls, Lawndale. Eighth Row: Eric Lindsay Fearington, Winston-Salem; George Wagoner Ferguson, Charlotte; Anne Virginia Ferrell, Chapel Hill; Jesse Wellons Fields, Princeton; Jimmy Rogers Flowers, Clayton; William Thumds Floyd, Henderson. Ninth Row: James Edward Foddie, Beaufort; Joe Aaron Furtner, Hazelwood; Bobby Manville Fox, Burlington; Edgar Leslie Fox, Hickory; Thomas Howard Frazier, Winston-Salem; Francis Bolton Fre- dere. Council. Tenth Row: James Howard Freeman, Fayetteville; John Emmet French, Southern Pines; Bob Leonard Friedman, Wilmington; Noam Daniel Friedman, Charlotte; Horace Fuller, Monroe; Robert Virgil Fuller, Graham. Page }7 FRESHMAN First Row: Franklyn Porter Futch, Lake Wales, Fl a.; Corydon Dwight Garrett, Greenville; Kenneth Baxter Gobbie, High Point; James Earl Gentry, Roxboro; William Thomas Gerard, Rocky Mount; John Ken- neth Gibala, Queens. N. Y. Second Row: Robert Lardner Gibbon, Charlotte; Cal- vin Brooks Gibson, Charlotte; Robert James Gibson, II, Greensboro; Russell Norman Glatz, Bloomfield, N. J.; Harold Dagner Gleitz, J,icksonville; Chalmers Lanier Glenn, Badin. Third Ron: Robert Wilson Glenn, Burlington; James B. Glover, Nashville; Bobby Camp Goforth, Ruther- fordton; Carl Goldfarb, Charlotte; Lewis Carlton Gooding, Kinston ; Robert Diggs Gorham, Jr., Rocky Mount. Fourth Roir: David Norman Go.ssett, Charlotte; Charles Alexander Goswick, Durham; Vestal Adair Grant, New Bern; Tommy M. Graritt, Chapel Hill; Julius Alpheus Green, Thomasville; Marvin Leon Greene, Durham. Fifth Row: Carl Reeves Gregory, Candter; Alpheus Johnson Grcsham, Jr., Durham; Archie Lee Gritfin, Monroe; William Gardner Grimes, Smithfield; Leon- ard Herbert Grodsky, Durham; Edward Ward Groome, Jr., Great Lakes, III. Sixth Rijtr: John Lewis Groome, Faison; Edward Bailey Gross, Harrisburg, Pa. ; James Lee Gulledge, Jr., Moncks Corner, S. C. ; Walter Dallas Gurley, Jr., Goldsboro; Laughton Bruce Gunter, Fuquay Springs; Margaret Elizabeth Gutierraz, Chapel Hill. Sereiilh R ' ir: Marilyn Habel, Chapel Hill; Edgar N. Haire, Elizabethtown; Charles Wilmo Hall, Roxboro; Wade Hall, Asheville; William Johnston Hall, Kan- napolis; George Walter Hamby, Salisbury. Eighth Row: Reginald Stanley Hamel, Southern Pines; William Michael Hamilton, Fairmont; John Jacob Hanes, Charlotte; James L. Haney, Jr., Glenwood; Goadon Albert Hanson, Chapel Hill ; Ned Finley Harbin, Winston-Salem. Ninth Ron: Ralph Jones Harbison, Jr., Morganton ; William Robert Hardison, Hollywood, Fla.; Donald Lee Harley, Oaklyn, N. J.; Robert Eugene Harmon. Raleigh; Harold Williams Harper, Elizabethtown; Thomas Wingate Harper, Snow Hill. Tenth Row: Arlen Gwyn Harris, Winston-Salem; George Davis Harris, Henderson ; Richard Banner Hart, Winston-Salem; Sidney Allen Hart, Jr., Kin- ston; Hoybe Travis Hartley, Jr.. High Point; Luthe r Thompson Hartsell, Concord. J A wil (Si- i J i Page 38 LASS p © p p p I fill £0.  Jl: -t First Rou:- Otis Junior Hartsell, Kannapolis; Richard Farrell Hauser, Winston-Salem; John R. B. Hawes, Jr., Morganton; James Ralph Hawkins, Charlotte; Charles Curtis Hayes, Jr., Mount Airy; James Edward Hayes, High Point. Second Row: James Orndoff Headlee, Asheville; Joe Reeves Heavner, Lincolnton; Charles Wray Hedrick, Lexington ; John Robert Helms, Albemarle ; Charles Jerry Helton, Yadkinville; Donald Edward Hendren, Eagle Springs. Third Rote: Jerry Benson Hendrick, Raleigh; Richard Wilson Herbin, Greensboro; Bernard Don Herman, Wmston-Salem ; William Hoover Hethcock, Thomas- ville; Buck Jones Hicks, Oxford; Eugene Clifton Hicks, III, Wilmington. Fourth Row: Jim Fuller Hicks, Laurens, S. C. ; Charles William Higgins, Fairfax, Va.; George Henry Hill, RnbbmsviUe; Roney A. Hilliard, Asheville; Ruth Evangeline Hincks, Chapel Hill; George Fowler Hob- good, Buffalo Junction, Va. Fijth Row: Donald Hauser Hobson, East Bend; Duke Augustus Hoffman, Jr., Salisbury; Joseph Cary Holli- day, Jr., Raleigh; Bert Edison HoUifield, Bostic; James Howard Hollaway, Traphill ; Frederick William Holmes, Wilmington. Sixth Row: Charles B. C. Holt, Fayetteville; William Bruce Holt, Jr., Durham ; Garland Richard Homes, Washington; Roger Alan Hood, Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Roderick Thomas Hopkins, Hyattsville, Ind.; Stephen Thomas Home, Jr., Fayetteville. Sttenlh Ron: Reginald Sidney Horrell, Elon College; Phin Horton, III, Winston-Salem; Walter O. House, Tarboro; Wiley Perry Howard, Fuquay Springs; John Simeon Hudgins, Sunbury; Sam Cecil Hull, Raleigh. Eighth Row: James Mercer Hufford, Pinchurst; Charles Manson Hults, Goldsboro; John Wheeler Humphrey, Morehead City; Luther Wade Humphreys, Jr., Raleigh; Frank Patterson Hunter, Jr., Warrenton; Paul David Hursh, Jr., Port Washington, N. Y. jV « .) Row: John Rubcrt Ingle, Siler City; Robert Cheek Ingram, Kenansville; Bobby Lee Inscoe, Dur- ham; Henry Clayton Jackson, Tarboro; John Payne Jackson, Pahokee, Fla.; Richard Allan Jaffe, Butler, Pa. Tenth Row: Robert Wayne James, Elkin; Edward Shain Jefferies, Jr., Washington; G. Justice Jenkins, Shelby; William Lynn Jenkins, Oyden; Katherine Elizabeth Jente, Chapel Hill; Jerry ODell Jernigan, Dunn. Page 39 Finl Row: Ronald Rene Jewett, Savannah, Ga. ; Don- ald Earl Johnson, Greensboro; Lawton Walker John- son, Charlotte; Thomas Milton Johnson, Clayton; Tommy Ray Johnson, North Wilkesboro; John Kaiser Jonas, Jr., Lenoir. Second Row: Jeremy C. Jones, Asheville; Joseph Mar- tin Jones, Durham; Leonard Ray Jones, Roanoke Rapids; Robert Warburton Jones, Como; Max Ray Joyner, Greenville; Larry Thomas Justus, Dana. Third Rote: Byron Stanley Kalm, Hendersonville; Richard Eugene Kane, Wooster, Ohio; Clarence Hig- gins Keller, Princess Anne, Md. ; John Lawrence Kelley, Sharpsville, Pa.; Jimmy Craven Kelly, Al- bemarle; David L. Kendall, Charlotte. Fourth Ron: Johnnie Joseph Kennedy, Shelby; Jonas Warren Kessing, Coronado, Calif. ; Clark Alley Kiger, Rural Hall; Gerald Walker King, ReidsviUe; William Ward Kmg, Beaufort; Robert Ritchie Kirby, Danbury. Fijlh Row: Ronald James Kirkland, Hendersonville; Russell Brenard Knox, Davidson; Richard Wilburn Kocornik, West Orange, N. J.; John A. Kroeger, Forest Hills, N. Y. ; Ralph Kirkland Kynoch, Rox- boro; Frank Speno La Bonte, Ithaca, N. Y. Sixth Row: Dick Lackey, Shelby; Ronald Marvin Lampert, Long Beach, N. Y.; Smith Fleming Lang- don, Angier; David Roland Lashley, Raleigh; Joseph R. Latham, New Bern; Robert Gene Laughter, Albe- marle. Seventh Row: William Montgomery Layton, Burling- ton; Lamar Campbell LeCompfe, Jr., Asheville; Tommy Le Cray, Nashville; Carl Lee Leggett, Kenby; James Joel Leonard, Lexington; Robert Cowan Leon- ard, Charlotte. Eighth Row: Merwyn C. Lennon, Jr., Anderson, S. C. ; Sammy Lerner, Lincolnton ; Ralph Robert Lester. Burlington; Ronald Frank Levin, Williamston; Alvin Ellis Levine, Rockingham ; James Randolph Lewis, Wilmington. Ninth Rotv: Ralph Arlen Lilcs, Raleigh; Charles Clinton Lindley, Jr., Chapel Hill; Thomas Elmore Lindsey, Great Neck, N. Y. ; James Doyle Lingle, Jr., Lenoir; Don Jay Little, Charlotte; Frank Ballard Little, Greensboro. Tenth Row: Wilbert (Bill) Harold Little, Jr., Hick- ory; William Norris Little, Charlotte; William L. Littlejohn, Jr., Morganton ; Beth Lloyd, Chapel Hill; Robert Jones Loftin, Thomasville; Joe Crowell Lore, Rocky Mount. FRESHMAN P P 6 P h h ft P f D pPT Page 40 CLASS p P P f. ii ff p a f p a j C lO ilTi First Row: William Hewetson Lorimer, Burlington; Joseph Albert Loveland, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Henry Augustus Lowet, Winston-Salem ; William Lee Luckey, Charlotte; Ray Webb Lutz, Shelby; Clabe Webster Lynn, Jr., Petersburg, Va. Second Row: Gene Fleming Lyon, Rocky Mount; Herman Trevilian Lyon, Durham; Grover Cleveland Lyttle, Jr., Red Springs; Robert Edward McAdams, Burlington; Thomas Culbreth McCall, Stedman; John Mason McCollam, Ellendale, La. Third Row: Donald Williams McCoUum, Guilford College; Carl Greaves McCraw, Jr., Charlotte; James Bryant McGougan, Smithfield; Aubrey Lee McGuire, Jr., Guilford College; Ernest Clewell Mclnnis, Clio, S. C. ; Thurman Cross McKenzie, High Point. Fourth Row: Duncan Alexander McKethan, Fayette- ville; John Aycock McLendon, Greensboro; Michael Parker McLeod, Sanford; Gerald Thomas McMahon, Asheville; John Alexander McMillan, III, Charlotte; John Brocket! McMullan, Jr., Elizabeth City. Fijth Row: Sam Sylvanus McNinch, III, Charlotte; Carl Douglas McSwain, Robbins; Charles Lewis Mack, Mooresville; Graham Jack Mackeown, East Orange, N. J.; Charles Thomas Macy, Morehead City; Elois ' e Freeland Maddry, Chapel Hill. Sixth Row: Lonnie Wyatt Mangum, Jr., Creedmoor; Vernon Pressley Mangum, Hamlet; John C. Manos, Asheville; Don Lee Marbry, Badin; Bruce Marger, Coral Gables, Fla. ; William James Martin, Wilming- ton. Seventh Row: William Russell Mason, New Bern; Donald Brock Matthews, Richmond, Va. ; Joe Carroll Matthews, East Bend; Wade Bynum Matthews, Win- ston-Salem; Frederick Taylor Mattox, Smithfield; Thomas Watts Mauldin. High Point. Eighth Row: John Warren Maultsby, Chapel Hill; Robert Glen May, Thomasville; James Walter May- nard, Burlington ; Thomas Eastwood Medlin, Smith- field; Robert Edward Mehrmann, Malverne, L. I., N. Y.; Theodore Edward Mercer, Walstonbury. Ninth Row: William Charles Mercer, Burlington; Ancel Clyde Mewborn, La Grange; J. M. Mew born, Snow Hill; Fred Harrison Mewhinney, Washington, D. C. ; John Robert Middleton, Winston-Salem; Bax- ter Hocutt Miller, Jr., Durham. Tenth Row: Billy Wilson Miller, Morganton; Frank Fetzer Mills, Wadesboro; John Edward Mills, ClifT- side; Robert Glenn Mills, Watha; Edward Lee Mit- chell, Goldsboro; Donald Edward Mitchell, Ahoskie. Page 41 FRESHMAN First Row: Jack Warren Mitchell, ' Paw Creek; Joel Moehlmann, Richland, Pa. ; Jerome William Moff, Burlington; Robert Nelson Molen, Greensboro; Ed- mon Ellis Monsour, Roseboro; Bruce Romulus Mooney, Timberlake. Second Ron:- Grover William Moore, Burlington; John Daniel Moore, Wilson; Mack Allen Moore, Jr., Wilmington; Robert French Moore, Asheville; Roy Neal Moore, Jr., R.ileigh; Victor Bailey Moore, Jr., Durham. Third Row: Robert Edwin Morris, Reidsville; Robert Kenneth Morris, Brevard; Calvin Luther Morton, Albemarle; Buell Edward Moser, Burlington; Joe L. Mosier, Chattanooga, Tenn.; William Eagles Moss, Wilson. Foitrlh Row: Edward C. Mott, Carlsbad, N, M.; Charles Peter Motta, Jr., Fairlawn, N. J.; George Coan Mountcastle, Winston-Salem; Robert Wilson Maye, Snow Hill; Joseph Louis Murad, Wilson; Henry Vaughn Murry, Burlington. Fijih Row: Kenneth M. Myers, Miami, Fla.; Robert Stuart Neal, Hopkinsville; William Kenneth Neigh- bors, Jr., Benson; Bryce Herbert Newman, Winston- Salem; Adrian Jefferson Newton, Jr., Raleigh; Elton Roy Newton, Hendersonville. Sixth Row: Robert Spruce Nichols, Durham; Jesse Virgil Noland, Jr., Asheville; Walter Louis Noneman, Jr., Raleigh; Frank B. Northup, Winston-Salem; Doris G. Norwood, Chapel Hill; Mitchell Sheldon Novit, Walterboro. Seventh Row: William Ennis Oakley, Rocky Mount; Harold Franklin Oglesby, Kinston; Floy Theodore Oldham, Jr., Chapel Hill; Billy Reid Oliver, Raleigh; Robert Deleon Oliver, Jr., Selma; Dan D. Olsen, Chapel Hill. F.iy,hlh Row: Alan Smith O ' Neal, Chapel Hill; Rich- ard Kenneth O ' Neal, Charlotte; Vernon Hughes Onley, Elizabeth City; Robert Anderson Overman, Wilson; John Thomas Walter Face, Greenville; Hatherly Cory Paderick, Kinston. Ninth Ron: Joe Garvey Parish, Sumter, S. C. ; Alton Brooks Parker, Fairmont; Gerald Corbett Parker, Sil- verdale; William Morten Parker, Charlotte; Thomas Alfred Farnell. Lumberton; George Stephen Parrish, Henderson. Tenth Rotr: Mallie Jethcr Paschall, TIL Durham; Bobby Lee Patat, Guilford College; Louie Lee Pat- seavourasi. Rocky Mount; Andrew Henry Patterson, Bronxsville, N. Y.; A. Leitch Patterson, Maxton; John Richard Patterson, Greensboro. fH 1 f J ' ' I? p C - M. g Q fT Q Q P ' £? Page 42 CLASS jD ' P- p p P, P (v Ir (? p) ,C5 O i?b, p fi P § P P 9 9 © . P A f ( P) P F;rj Ro«v Robert Lee Patterson, Philadelphia, Pa.; William Stacy Patterson, Salisbury; Charles Douglas Patton, Charlotte; Harry Pawlik, Albemarle; Roy Brooks Payne, Charleston, W. Va.; Harry S. Pearsall, Rocky Mount. St ' cond Row: Robert Brawbley Peck, Concord; Ken- neth Lawing Penegar, Gastonia; James Thomas Fen- land, Morganton; Johnny Frank Penry, Winston- Salem; Malvin Zack Perkinson, High Point; Alfred Marvin Perrin, Greensboro. T jiriJ Row: Charles Wiley Phillips, Jr., Greensboro; Harry Herman Phillips, Greensboro; Lewis Allison Phillips, Chapel Hill; David Lee Phipps, Durham; Murray Politis, Greensboro; Jimmy Langston Poteat, Yanceyville. Fourth Row: Jerry Neal Potts, Fayetteville; Gilbert l:gerton Powell, Greensboro; Jimmy Logan Powell, K.mnapolis; Lewis Harold Powell, Raleigh; William Augustus Powell, Chesnee, S. C ; William Paul Powell, Horse Shoe. Fiflh Row: Sidney E. Proctor, Lexington; William Ivan Procter, Raleigh; John Lawrence Prugh, Char- lotte; Raeford Theodore Pugh, Asheboro; Carmine Ragucci, Staten Island. N. Y.; William Furman Raines, Jr., Henderson. Sixth Row: Robert Noble Randall, Lincolnton; John Luther Rendleman, Salisbury; William Kay Ranson, Raleigh; Donald Joyner Raper, Lucama; Burton Stewart Rathert, Jr., Winston-Salem; Aubrey Wilford Redmon, Leaksville. Setciith Row: Marvin Odcll Register, New Bern; Daniel Reid, Raleigh; William Hampton Rhea; John Arlie Rhoades, Jr., Guilford College; William Ken- drick Rhodes, Wilmington ; Garland Stephenson Ricks. Eighth Row: Jerrald Alison Ridge, Norfolk, Va.; Bobby M. Riley, Hillsboro; Norman Joseph Rinaldi, Durham ; Frank Edward Rives, Memphis, Tenn. ; Nathan Russell Roberson, Jr., Robersonville; Elbert Lawrence Roberts, Winston-Salem. Ninth Row: Franz Joseph Roberts, Hillsboro; John Mason Roberts, Hillsboro; LeRoy Jennings Roberts, Atkinson; Neill Alexander Roberts, Fairfield; Jenks Mikell Robertson. Charlotte; Jack Richard Robinson, Valdese. Tenth Row: William J. Robinson, New Bern; Charles Dyson Rodenbough, Walnut Cove; Thomas Edward Rogers, Jr., Florence; Albion Earl Rook, Roanoke Rapids; Elliott Martin Rose, Durham; Eugene Phillip Rosenthal, Miami, Fla. Page 43 I First Row: Arthur R. Rowe, Aberdeen ; Seymour Phil- lip Rubin, Asheville; William Haywood Ruffin, Jr., Durham; William A. Russell, Washington, D. C; Jerry Delano Rufty, Salisbury; Dale Sanford Ryon, Asheville. Second Row: Noah Webster Sadler, III, Roanoke Rapids; Walter Carroll Sadler, Aurora; John Patrick Samonds, Durham; Dossie George Samuel, Jr., Win- ston-Salem; Richard Stewart Sapp, Reynolda; Neil Boydston Satterfield, Atlanta, Ga. Third Row: Albert Carroll Sawyer, Leesburg, Fla.; Charles Judson Sawyer, Windsor; John Richard Saw- yer, Burlington; William Kauffman Scarborough, Annapolis, Md.; William Russell Scearce, Jr., High Point; James Simpson Schench, III, Greensboro. Fourlh Row: Frederick Arnold Schild, Conway, S. C; Robert Emanual Schrader, Charlotte; Melvm Jay Schwartz, Wilmington; Buford William Scott, Jr., Winston-Salem; Charles Pnvleao Scott, Graham; Charles Cunningham Seabrook, Charleston, S. C. Fifth Ron: Peter George Seaman, Jr., Warrenton; Napoleon Forest Sears, Jr., Scranton ; Howard Carter Seawell, Jr., Asheboro; John Day Seely, Jr., Winston- Salem; Robert L. Selig, New York, N. Y.; Nelson Webb SherriU, Bloomfield, N. J. Sixth Row: Richard Thomas Shigley, Asheville; Don- ald Hughes Shore, Yadkinville; Ernie G. Shore, Winston-Salem; Raymond Richard Showfety, Greens- boro; James Marshall Shumate, Jr., Goldsboro; Tommy Edward Sibley, Albemarle. Serenth Row: Albert George Sides, Spencer; Martin Ray Sides, Concord; Carlos Nathaniel Simmons, San- ford; Robert Clark Simmons, Fairfield; Lewis Sol Simon, Augusta, Ga.; Bobby Gene Skidmore, Char- Eighth Row: Robert Leroy Skillen, Durham; Gary Adkins Sluder, Leicester; Charles James Smith, Jr., Raleigh; Edward Judson Smith, Jr., Gaffney, S. C; George Franklin Smith, Jr., New Bern; Harry Ed- ward Smith, Lake Waccamaw. Ninth Row: Joseph Ronald Smith, Lexington ; Robert Hines Smith, Goldsboro; Stanley Robert Smith, Vir- ginia Beach, Va.; Thomas Ben Smith, Liberty; Zebu- Ion Vance Smith, Jr., Concord; OIlie Macon Smith- wick, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Tenth Row: Lawrence Harlan Snyder, Chapel Hill; Phillip David Snyder, Granite Falls; Lewis Martin Southern, Kernersville ; Clemmie Dixon Spangler, Jr., Charlotte; Nathaniel Louis Sparrow, Chapel Hill; Eli Baxter Springs, Matthews. FRESHMAN J J i 1, £il S f £££ Page 44 CLASS j !I O O i fl rl ' vl P {? 1 F n7 Row: Alan Bernard Srochi, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert Pinckney Stacy, Jr., Hartford, Conn. ; Francis West Stanley, Jr., Goldsboro; William Harper Stanton, New Bern; Harold M. Starr, Jersey City, N. J.; Henry Staton, Daytona Beach, Fla. Second Roir: John Jacob Stauffer, Jr., Greenville; Clyde Casey Stearns, Jr., Conover; Joseph Thomas Steck, Detroit, Mich.; T ed Charles Steele, Jr., Sumter, S. C. ; Carl Dixon Stephens, Lumberton ; Luke Milton Stephens, Drum. Third Roir: Waylon Bingham Stinson, Jr., Chapel Hill ; Thomas Murray Stokes, Raleigh; James Cecil Stone, Lumberton; William Robert Story, Silkesboro; John Eliot Stoughton, Raleigh; Charles Walter Stout, High Point. Foiirih Rolf: Charles Gilbert Strange, Jr., Burlington; Samuel Lewis Strause, Fort Mill, S. C. ; Lucy Ann Street, Chapel Hill; George Wier Strickland, Liberty; Campbell Lawrence Stubbs, IIL Sumter, S. C. ; Milton Stanley Sturn, Jr., Greensboro. I ' ijih Row: Herbert Taylor Sugg, Kinston; Winfred Lindley Sugg, Snow Hill ; Roy Barron Sumner, Rock Hill, S. C; Carlos Paul Surratt, Toast; Albert Ells- worth Suter, New York, N. Y. ; Marshall Cheatham Sutherland, Durham. Sixth Row: John Henry Sweeney, Wilmington; Leon Ward Sylvester, Jr., Richlands; George Robert Tal- bert, Winston-Salem; Eugene Simpson Tanner, Ruthcr- fordton; Edwin Madison Taylor, Danbury; Gordon Cox Taylor, Richlands. Seventh Row: John Edmund Cecil Taylor, Wheeling, W. Va. ; John Lemuel Taylor, Snow Hill; Richard LeRoy Taylor, Raleigh; James Arthur Teeter, Jr., Concord; Donald Kelly Temple, Jonesville; Joseph Alton Temple, Jr., Selma. Eighth Row: William Roberts Temple, Elizabeth; Hosea Jackson Terry, Aulander; Stanley Arnold Tesler, Fayetteville; Herbert Bernard Theiling, Jr., Charlotte; Andrew Smith Thomas, Durham; Claude Benson Thomas, Jr., Asheville. Ninth Row: Perley Andrew Thomas, High Point; Emmett Stanley Thompson, Goldsboro; Robert Rider Thompson, Beaufort; Wesley Adolphus Thompson, Winston-Salem; Herbert Helden Thorp, Rocky Mount; Lawrence Home Thorp, Rocky Mount. Tenth Roir: William Yancey Tighe, Baltimore, Md.; Harvey George Tilles, High Point; Jesse Melvin Tillman, Jr., Durham; Casper Hill Timberlake, Lex- ington; Walter Eugene Tisdale, Saxapahaw; Donald Gray Tise, Clemmons. Page 15 FRESHMAN First Row: Jacob Winston Todd, New York, N. Y. ; Charles Swaim Tolbert, Macon, Ga. ; Ben Casanas Toledano, New Orleans, La. ; James Edward Toler, Greensboro; Thatcher Lovejoy Townsend, Jr., Greens- boro; Roger Burns Triplett, Lenoir. Second Row: Albert Fortune Troutman, Jr., Addor; Dewey Edgar Turner, North Willcesboro ; Richard Nathan Tyndall, Jr., Kinston; William F. Tyndall, Jr., Cherokee; Oscar Lee Tyson, Jr., Wilson; Reed Edward Upton, Fayetteville. Third Roir: James Isaac Vance, Greensboro; Arend Hood Van Den, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Everett Ker- mit Veach, Jr., Scotland Neck; Joseph Harold Vester, Rocky Mount; Ray Williams Vinson, Ahoskie; Aubrey Bryant Waddcll, Charlotte. Fourlh Row: Donald Ritchie Waddell, Concord; C. Bert Wade, Jr., Greensboro; Clarence Henry Wagner, Green.sboro; Paul Morgan Walker, Maiden; Willard Irving Walker, Charlottesville, Va.; Rives Millard Walters, Roxboro. Fifl i Row: James Rufus Warren, North Charleston, S. C; Robert Morrison Warren, Murfreesboro; Wil- liam R. Watts, Jr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ; Herbert Monteith Wayne, Jr., Charlotte; Thomas Albert Way- nick, Greensboro; Van Louis Weatherspoon, Durham. Sixth Row: James Webb, Jr., Hillsboro; Russel W. Welborne, Winston-Salem; Earl Parks Welch, Jr., Raleigh; Kenneth Maxie Wells, Jr., Fayetteville; Robert Mark West, Sanford; John Theodore Wettach, Chapel Hill. Seventh Row: William Grandy Whaley, Jr., Elizabeth City ; John Vernon Whitaker, Raleigh ; Billy Carlye White, Dover; Charles H. White, Raleigh; James Redmond White, Carolina Beach ; James Samuel White, Statesville. Eij hth Row: Michael M. White, Lumberton; William McKinley White, Pittsboro; Zeb Montgomery White- hurst, III, Farmville; Walter Lee Whittington, An- gler; James G. F. Whitton, Larchmont, N. Y.; Gary Eugene Widenhouse, Concord. Ninth Row: Gerson Fox Widoff, Deerrteld, 111.; Ken- neth L. Wiggins, Goldsboro; Bobby Gene Wiggs, Goldsboro; James Thomas Wilkes, Jr., Harvey, 111.; Winton George Wilkes. Richmond, Va.; Billy Owen Williams, Henderson. Tenth Row: George LeRoy Williams, Chapel Hill; James Donald Williams, Asheville; James Manning Williams, Jr., Manteo; Morton Sutton Williams, Erwin; S. Paul Williams, Wilmington; Morrow Richard Williamson, Greenville, S. C. • W n- - P Tf«k ' ■ Page 46 CLASS First Ron:- William Arthur Willis, Jr., Fayetteville; Arthur Lynwood Wilson, Lumberton ; Clinton Ward Wilson, Wilmington; Henry Van Peters Wilson, Eastover Hills, Delaware; Richard Burton Wilson, Chapel Hill; Robert Buchanan Wilson, High Point. Secoiiii Row: Samuel Bright Wilson, Jr., Shelby; William Alexander Wilson, Raleigh ; Charles Thomas Wimbish, Stoneville; Billy Thomas Woodard, Selma; William Windson Woodard, Wilson; Dal Floyd Wooten, Kinston. Third Row: William James Wrenn, Jr., Hillsboro; Al Wright, Weaverville; Cornell G. Wright, Orange, N. J.; Daniel Worth Wright, Pittsboro; Robert L. Wright, Charlotte; Frank Earl Wynne, Williamston. Fourth Roiv: Charles William Yates, Burlington; Charles Herbert Yelverton, Smithfield; Arliss Joe Young, Burnsville; James Ronald Younts, High Point; Roland C. Zagnoli, Highwood, 111.; William Ellis Zuckerman, Greensboro. Med School Manually Operated Hadacol Still Page 47 s Ahtpp (£ ii -ae 94 i % 5 SOPHOMORES... The Class of Icf v3 WE HAD A WHOLE YEAR OF CAROLINA TO OUR CREDIT, SO WE WERE NATURALLY BETTER ABLE TO VIEW WITH A CRITICAL EYE THE HAPPENINGS OF INTERNATIONAL IMPORTANCE. WE COMMENT- ED ON RUSSIA ' S FOREIGN POLICY, THE U. N. AND WORLD PEACE— BRIEFLY BUT ASSURINGLY— OVER OUR MORNING ■Y COFFEE THEN WENT ON TO OUR POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASS. ALONG WITH OUR NEWLY ACQUIRED WISDOM AND FINER AP- PRECIATION FOR THINGS ACADEMIC HERE AT CHAPEL HILL, A FEELING OF REVERENCE FOR THE PEACE THAT HALLOWED THE PATHS OF OUR CAMPUS GREW UP IN US. LOOKING AROUND US, WE WONDERED ABOUT THE FUTURE OF THE FAIR DEAL, OUR NEWEST SENATOR, AND— OURSELVES. First Rolf: Milo Boiling Abercrombie, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Greensboro; William R. Acker, Winston- Salem; Leslie Bunn Adams, Jr., Phi Delta Theta. Atlanta, Ga.; Jack Warren Airheart, Concord; Charles Bennett Alderman, Elizabeth City; George William Goodwin Alderman, Garner; Robert Graham Aldridge, High Point; Allen Fred Alexander, Statesville; Thomas Williamson Alexander, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon. Waynesville. • Second Row: Curtis Allen, Jr., Durham; Harvey Sherrill Almond, Jr., Albemarle; Eldon Perry Allen, Greensboro; Albert Louis Allied, Mount Airy; Joseph John Alston, Portsmouth, Va.; Ernest Edward Anderson, Asheville; John Hellen Anderson, Zeta Psi, Raleigh; Kenneth George Anderson, Durham; Samuel Brown Andrews, Tarboro. • Third Row: Carmen Annillo, Jr., Union City, N. J.; Richard Cooper Armstrong, LaGrange; Joseph Allan Arnold, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Phi Omega. Atlanta, Ga.; Tommy Foust Ashcraft, Raleigh; Wiley Eugene Auman, High Point; Horace Lee Ausley, Fayetteville ; Blake Deaver Avery, Winston-Salm ; Leonide Alfred Baarcke, Phi Delta Theta. Birmingham, Ala.; Robert C. Babcock, Hillsboro. • Fourth Row: John Robert Baggett, III, Lillington; Donald Etheridge Bailey, Biscoe; Donald Ray Bailey, Benson; George Gordon Bailey, Jr., Everetts; James McCall Baker, Rowland; John Duke Baldridge, Jr., Beta Theta Pi, Winston-Salem; James Alan Ballard, Fayetteville; Myron Carroll Banks, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega. Raleigh; James Leland Barden, Selma. • Fijth Row: Gilmer Clyde Barker, Jr., Raleigh; Billy Ebevt Barnes, Sigma Chi. Winston-Salem; Lawson Paul Barnes, Jr., Kappa Alpha, BennettsviUe, S. C. ; Claude Alton Barnhill, Stokes; Edmund Gerald Barron, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Moncks Corner, S. C; Kenneth Houston Barton, Chi Psi. Elizabeth, N. J.; Jesse Sykes Basnight, Chapel Hill; William Spainhour Bason, North Wilkesboro; Seymour Bates, Pt Lambda Phi. Greens- boro. • Sixth Rote: Cecil Rhodes Batts, Jr., Robersonville; Lewis Warren Baucom, Faith; Bruce Allan Bauer, Chi Phi, Arlington, Va. ; Thomas Eugene Beck, Phi Eta Sigma, Washington, D. C. ; Thomas Lee Beck, Fuquay Springs; Hansel Clarkson Beeson, Greensboro; Alfred L. Bell, Burlington; Jacob Grant Bennett, Dunn ; John Toscan Bennett, Chi Psi. Philadelphia, Pa. 19 SOPH CL I a p p w , p 1 p p P £ f Q 1 Q ( p p p f o o o ft P P P P ' tjm L Page 50 )MORE .SS First Row: Juris Bergmanis, Raleigh; Martin Abraham Bernstein, Pi Lambda Phi, Goldsboro; Burton Hyman Bershaw, Pi Lambda Phi, Asheville; Hughes Monroe Binkley, Kernersville; Don Louis Birch, Raleigh; David Elliott Birkhead, Ashcboro; Charles Edward Bizzell, Seven Springs; Elmer Charles Bland, Thomasville; Rupert Quentin Bliss, Sigma Chi. Jacksonville, Fla. • Second Row: Nancy Lee Blocksidge, Chapel Hill; Ben Mayo Boddie, Phi Gamma Delta, Rocky Mount; Hugh Daniel Bogue, Fremont; Jerome Wilson Bolick, Phi Kappa Sigma, Conover; Charles Harvey Bowen, Ahoskie; Andrew Patton Boyd, Morganton; Ladson Hunter Boyle, Zeta Psi, Sumter, S. C. ; Percival Richard Bradshaw, Thomasville; George Willard Brain, Beta Theta Pi, Tomkins Cove, N. Y. • Third Row: Coleman Brantley, Spring Hope; Linwood J. Braswell, Goldsboro; Joe B. Brewer, Zeta Psi. Rocky Mount; William Clarence Brewer, Jr., Jamesville; William Frazier Briley, Pi Kappa Phi. Wilson; John D. Britt, Jr., Wilmington; Don B. Broadwell, Lambda Chi Alpha, St. Pauls; Barbara Anne Brooker, Pi Beta Phi. Columbia, S. C. ; Lewis A. Brown, Sigma Chi. Chattanooga, Tenn. • Fourth Roll-: Linwciod Alton Brown, Jr., Raleigh; Ralph Kenton Brown, Franklinville; Roland Everett Bruce, Jr., Wilmington; Christian Richard Bruning, III, Greensboro; David Wilson Bruton, Mount Gilead; Robert Alexander Bruton, Whiteville; Charles Arthur Bryan, Baltimore, Md.; Clinton Ellwood Bryan, Pittsboro; Elisha L ewis Bryan, Phi Gamma Delta. Goldsboro. • Fifth Row: Calvin B. Bryant, Gaston; Albert Franklin Buie, Wakulla; Thomas Charles Bulla, High Point; Amos Sumner Bum- gardner, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Charlotte; Virgil Franklin Burney, Ayden; Robert William Burns, Jr., Charlotte; Bobby Gray Byrd, Selma; Jean Livingston Caldwell, Wilmington; Dougald Clinton Cameron, Sanford. • Sixth Row: James Thomas Campbell, Taylorsville; Brinson Whitaker Cannada, Durham ; Thomas Lawton Cannady, Greensboro ; Conrad Little Cannon, Monroe ; Arron Leon Capel, Jr., Troy; Donald Wainwright Carmichael, Delia Kappa Epsilon, Fairfield, Conn.; James William Carpenter, Sigma Nn. Albemarle; Glass Bowling Carrier, Jr., Charlotte; Thomas Lawrence Carroll, Delta Psi. Charlotte. ft ' W Q p 1 P ifV f Q P f : p ft O ft jTi Page 5 1 First Row: Bryan Hall Carson, Jr., Rutherfordton ; Edward Talbot Carter, Camp Lejeune; Jane Carter, Chapel Hill; Willard O. Carter, Kannapolis; Robert Thomas Cashion, Cornelius; Thomas Herman Cashwell, Asheboro; Thomas Castelloe, Winterville; Robert William Caudle, Kappa Sigma. Raleigh; Robert Talmadge Caudill, Winston-Salem. • Second Ron-: Wilford Caulkins, III, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ; Seaborn Ambrose Causey, Jr., Durham ; Claude Patterson Caviness, Raleigh; Donald Vance Chamblee, High Point; Robert Benjamin Champion, Kannapolis; Richard Elwood Charnock, Reese, Asheville; Billy Jones Cherry, Williamston; Solomon Gilmer Cherry, Roxobel; David Douglas Chesson, Roper. • Third Row: Paul Wilbur Clark, Reidsville; Quentin McCrary Clark, Council; Robert Wesley Clinard, Winston-Salem; John Henry Cline, Morganton ; Harvey Perren Cobb, Jr., Four Oaks; George Hal Coble, Monroe; James Beard Cochran, Evansville, Ind. ; James Vance Cockerham, Elkin ; George William Coggin, Star. • Fourth Row: Henry Irvin Coggins, Milwaukee; Thomas Ellis Coghill, Sigma Chi, Richmond, Va.; Charles Frederick Coker, Chi Psi. Franklin, Va. ; David Bradford Cole, Delta Psi. West Hartford, Conn.; Hugh Hobson Cole, Jr., Chapel Hill ; Curtis Cortes Coleman, Jr., Chi Psi. Winston-Salem ; Patricia George Coley, Pi Beta Phi. Chapel Hill; Curtis Edward Collier, Micro; William Hunter Collier, Asheville. • Fifth Row: Charles Amos Collins, Chi Psi. Greensboro; Zollie Albert Collins, Jr., Sigma Chi. Kinston; John Woltz Comer, Jr., Dobson ; Norman F. Conant, Jr., Durham; David Gotten Cook, Chadbourn; William Cason Cook. Monroe; Avery Murray Cotike, Lambda Chi Alpha. High Point; Charles Huyh Cooper, Greensboro; Joseph Battle Corinth, Rocky Mount. • Sixth Row: William Powell Cornell, Phi Delta Theta, Charlotte; Abner Milton Cornwell, Lincolnton; Needham Broughton Correll, Phi Kappa Sigma. Winston-Salem; Edmund Lee Gotten, Belleville, N. J.; Bayard Thurman Cowper, Alpha Tail Omega, Tampa, Fla.; James Lloyd Cox, Richlands; Joseph B. Cox, Hampton, Va. ; James Andrew Craig, Alpha Tau Omega, Greenwood, Mo. ; John Scott Cramer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Charlotte. 19 SOPH CL f f P P O P p p J P f P p O P iT , ,o pf v i P f5 p ' ' O {fjfe dt P I? . Vr o f? m p Q p Page 52 1 )MORE .SS First Row: Ralph Lee Craver, Lexington; Fred Niblock Crawford, Jr., Statesville; Frederic Mull Crawford, Jr., Sanford ; Jacquelin Boyd Crawford, Chapel Hill ; Charles Raymond Cronham, Jr., East Orange, N. J. ; William Hines Cunningham, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Wilson ; James Joseph Curran, Jr., Burlington; Jed Selwyn Daniel, Danville, Va.; Frank Arthur Daniels, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Raleigh. • Second Rou: Jack Lee Daniels, Winston-Salem; Earl Jerome Dark, Pittsboro; Robert William Daughtndge, Rocky Mount; Robert Theodore Davenport, Community Mills River; Charles McFarland Davis, Winston-Salem; Donald Thomas Davis, Morehead City; James Herbert Davis, Jr., Durham; Joseph Gomer Davis, Jr., Spindale; Joseph Hursey Davis, Elizabethtown. • Third Row: Kenneth D. Davis, Wilson; Lyell C. Dawes, Phi Kappa Sigma, Baltimore, Md. ; William Atlas Dawkins, Jr., Raleigh; Dennis Eugene Daye, Kannapolis; James Daye, Winston- Salem ; Robert Daye, Winston-Salem ; Bobby Lee Deal, Rockingham ; Ray Emanuel Deal, Jr., Kappa Alpha Order, Morganton; Walter Moore Dear, U, Jersey City, N. J. • Fourth Row: John Hanby Debnam, Wilmington ; Constance Rae DeLancy, Chapel Hill ; Dwight B. Dellinger, Newton ; Steve William Dellinger, Jr., Theta Chi, Charlotte; James Albert Dick, Mebane; Paul McAuley Dickens, Sanford ; James M. Dillon, Phi Gamma Delta, Lexington ; James F. Dinsmore, Lumberton ; John Daniel Duke, Raleigh. • Fifth Row: Stanley Gene Duke, Chapel Hill; James Braxton Dula. Jr., Hudson; Ormond Hunt Dunphey, Phi Kappa Sigma. MerchantviUe, N. J.; Bill McCoy Durham, Lomax; Arnold Stuart Dyson, Garland; Arthur James Eagan, Portsmouth, Va. ; Laurence Elliott Earley, Phi Gamma Delta. Ahoskie; Robert Lee East, lU, Asheboro; Charlie Economous. Rocky Mount. • Sixth Rote: Robert Franklin Edge, Theta Chi. Rocky Mount; Lee Henry Edwards, Phi Delta Theta, Asheville; William Hewett Edwards, Jr., Williamston; Benjamin Limer Ellington, Phi Gamma Delta, Washington; William Henry Elliott, Jr., Sigma Nu. Goldsboro; Alvin Nowland Elmer, Lock Haven, Pa. ; William Grady Elmore. Rocky Mount ; John Dwight Elting, Alpha Tau Omega. Roanoke Rapids; Lewis A. Ennis. Durham. w 2. it - — 3h, Ik th jK . ■ ' ' - ' H _ nk J. 9,- V f M IT z ' £. J: 1 p i z s • 4 Page 53 Fini Rott:- Walter Norbert Ernst, Baltimore, Md. ; Hugh Tate Ervin, Jr., Kjppj Alpha Order. Morganton; James F. Ervin, Sigm.i Nti, Harrisburg, Pa.; Ben Taylcir Etheridge, Bailey; Cheyney Stauffer Evans, Jr., Phi Kappci Sigma. Greensboro; David Savage Evans, Raleigh; Donald Olmsted Evans, Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Charlotte ; George Worrell Evans, Pi Kappa Alpha. Como ; Robert B. Evans, Delta Psi, Lewes Beach, Del. • Second Row: Howard Barksdale Farley, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Kinston; Jerry D. Farmer, Bailey; John Ira Farmer, Salisbury; Robert Archie Farmer, Alpha Phi Omega. West End ; Woodson Bradford Fearing, Manteo ; Purvis Jennings Ferree, Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem; Edward Vernon Ferrell, Sigma Chi. Winston-Salem; Julian Horace Fisher, Rocky Mount; Nelson Thomas Fletcher, III, Raleigh. • Third Row: Lewis H. Floyd, Pi Kappa Phi, University Park, Md.; Virginia Eloise Fogleman, Chapel Hill; Luke Astell Forrest, Jr., Raleigh; Archibald Taylor Fort, Oxford; Bruce Almen Fountain, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tarboro; Robert Allen Fountain, III, Sigma Chi. Fountain Inn; Eugene Dick Foushee, Jr., Greensboro; Croatan Lofton Fouts, Jr., Faison; Jimmy Miller Fouts, Lexington. • Fourth Row: Earl Jules Frankel, lau Epsilon Phi. Miami Beach, Fla. ; Theodore Golden Frankel, Zeta Beta Tail. Atlanta, Ga. ; Joseph Clifford Frazier, High Point; Robert A. Freeze, Clearwater, Fla.; Larry Moore French, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Kinston; J. Richard Futrell, Jr., Hertford; Robert Ray Gabriel, Mooresville; Thomas Dorman Gaines, Phi Kappa Sigma, Jamesville; Jerry Demetrios Galanides, Norfolk, Va. • Fifth Row: Hugh Myron Gale, Fernandina, Fla.; Layland Littleton Gait, Spartanburg, S. C. ; Richard O ' Neil Gamble, Summerfield; George Alexander Garey, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta. Wrightsville Beach; William Peter Garrarrant, Wilmington; Frank Edwin Garver, Shelby; Fulghum Gary, Jr., Middlesex; Patricia Ann George, Delta Delta Delt.i. Chapel Hill; Linley Henry Gibbs, Jr., Burlington. • Sixth Row: Joseph Alexander Gilchrist, Chapel Hill; Jesse Albion Giles, Pht Kappa Sigma. Winston- Salem; Donald Neil Gilleland, StatesviUe; William Norman Guard, Durham; Roy William Gladden, Carthage; Neil Best Glenn, Theta Chi. Burlington; Homer Butler Glover, Wilmington; Paul McCabe Godfrey, Tarboro; Hannibal L. Godwin, Raleigh. 19 SOPH CL I (? P ' ., O ! fit c c f 9 p p f - ' ' CTj I J fly fTD fLj CP C f--T f Page 54 1 )MORE lSS First Rou:- John Daniel Gold, Sianu Alpb.i Epsilon. Wilson; Vic Goldberg, Alpha Epulon Pi. Winston-Salem; Norman Wilbur Goldin, Tjii Epiilon Phi. Phi Ela Sigma. Raleigh; James C. Goodin, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Ela Sigma. Waynesville; Guy Vernon Gooding, Jr., Sigma Nii. Kenansville; Edwin Stanley Goodman, Tan Epiilon Phi, Charlotte; Leroy Morton Goodman, Norfolk, Va.; Charles Lemfest Goodrich, Alpha Tau Omega, Washington, D. C. ; Fernie Graham Goodwin, Apex. • Second Row: Alan William Gordon, Tail Epiilon Phi, Raleigh; Ronald Denny Gordon, Lexington; Fletcher Melvin Green, II, Alpha Tan Omega. Chapel Hill; Francis W. Green, Charlotte; Nancy Rose Green, Chapel Hill ; John D. Grant, New Bern ; Earl Burkett Graybeal, Jr., West Jefferson; Clarence Edward Greenway, High Point; Edmund Reeves Greer, Vilas. • Third Row: James Edwards Griffin, Marshville; Reginald B. Griffin, Phi Gamma Delta. Goldsboro; Charles Lee Griffith, Alpha Phi Omega, Burnsville; Billy Joe Grimes, Thomasville; Richard Freeman Griswold, Jr., Kappa Sigma. Goldsboro; William King Grogan, Jr., Kernersville ; John Moss Guilbert, Tryon; William A. Hager, Charlotte; Alexander Randall Hagner, Delta Psi. Richmond, Va. • Fourth Row: Edward Charles Haines, Philadelphia, Pa.; Andrew Julius Ham, Elizabethtown ; Alfred Wilson Hamer, Jr., Sigma Nii, Morganton ; Joseph Eugene Hamrick, Alpha Phi Omega. Charlotte; Larry Dean Hamrick, Shelby; Jack Gellman Handler, Tan Epsilon Phi. Sarasota, Fla.; Carl Nurris Hanna, Gastonia; R. Bryant Hare, Phi Gamma Delia, Wilmington; Samuel T. Harding, Ebenezar, N. Y. • Fifth Row: Harry Blake Hardison, Sigma Nil. Rocky Mount; Judson Hardy, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma. Silver Springs, Md.; Curtis Vinson Harper, Albany, Ga.; Bert Edward Harrell, l.-organton; J. Douglas Harrell, Chapel Hill; Goldston Franklin Harris, High Point; John Henry Harris, Norfolk, Va.; William Edmond Harris, Franklinton; William Rix Harris, Phi Eta Sigma. Henderson. • Sixth Riiw: Willis Paul Harris, Jr., Robersonville; James Frank Harrison, Sigma Chi. Chattanjoga, Tenn.; Victor Meyer Hartung, Chapel Hill; Cornelius Saunders Hartz, Winstc.n-Salem ; John Calvin Hasty, Maxton; Jasper Earle Haynes, Salisbury; Charles Lewis Haywood, III, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Turnersburg ; Melvin Joseph Healy, Chi Psi. Allendale, N. J. ; Alan Bernard Heilig, Zela Beta Tau, Kinston. I ' ifffi r riiiii. O - t l f p P J p r p p, p p .e a p a ? p O ' ? P Page 55 Firit Row: James Edward Heins, Phi Delta Theta, Sanford ; James Evon Helms, Cherryville ; Paul Michael Hendren, Sigma Chi, Long Beach, Calif. ; Robert Edward Henning, Jr., Sigma Chi, Winston- Salem; Victor Gray Herring, III, Phi Gamma Delta. Goldsboro; Robert Goldsmith Hewitt, Miami, Fla.; Herman Milton Heyn, Baltimore, Md.; George Edward Higgins, GaiTney, S. C. ; Henry Alton Hight, Jr., Sanford. • SeconJ Row: William Buren Hill, Cliffside; William Lanier Hill, Delta Kappa Sigma. Wilmington; Robert Branson Hobbs, Delta Kappa Sigma. Chapel Hill; Dan Mc- Laughlin Hobson, Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem; Edward N. Hobson, Bounville; Fred Mason Hoffman, Jr., Burlington; Morris Gillam Hogan, Jr., Oteen; Harry Lane Holder, Charlotte; Ferry Griffith Holland, Raleigh. • Third Row: James Bennett Holliday, Chi Phi. Pinetops; Robert Peel Holmes, III, Phi Gamma Delta, Mt. Olive; Samuel Seymour Holmes, Jr., Fernandina, Fla.; Albert Brewer Holt, Graham; Frank Lee Hood, III, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Asheville; Edgar Wright Hooks, Jr., Kenly; Walter McGehee Hooper, Reidsville; Malcolm Hoover, Pineville; Thomas Gregory Hopkins, Rcidsville. • Fourth Roir: Alton Marion Hopper, Jr., Shelby; William Wesley Horner, New Bern; Hamilton Cowles Horton, Jr., Beta Theta Pt, Winston-Salem ; Olive Max Hurton, New Hill ; Owen Troy Horton, Mt. Airy; William Thomas Hough, Washington; Carl Leonard Howard, Parkersburg; Hinton Gardner Hudson, Winston-Salem ; William Hudson, Phi Delta Theta. Tarboro. • Fijih Row: Norman A. Hull-Ryde, Gastonia; John Robert Hunter, Phi Eta Sigma. Winston-Salem; Joseph Henry Hurd, Durham; James Franklin Hurley, III, Zeta Psi, Salisbury; Jerome David Hurwitz, Raleigh; Henry Harold Ingram, Ingalls; Ray Carson Ipock, Cove City; Charles Watson Irvin, Greensboro; Alfred Henry Iseley, Phi Eta Sigma, Greensboro. • Si.xth Row: David Kent Jackson, High Point; Herman Eugene Jackson, Kings Mountain; Robert Beaumont Jackson, Phi Kappa Sigma, Hickory; William Stuart James, Chatham, Va.; John Watts Jamison, Charlotte; Macon Marshall Jefferys, Raleigh ; Kenneth Lee Jenkins, Jacksonville ; John Bright Jernigan, Phi Gamma Delta. Chapel Hill ; Charles Reid Johnson, Winston-Salem. 19 SOPH CL 1. ■h F e M 5v MKI aI f L M. £ £. s £ ' p f p i. I 1 - ' - -L M s M. L i. P o 1.1 -i J Page 56 1 )MORE First Row: Charles Borden Johnson, Phi Kappa Sigma, Greensboro; Clemuel Mansey Johnson, Kappa Sigma. Genson ; David Aaron Johnson, Jr., Goldsboro; Henry Lee Johnson, Jr., Rocky Mount; James Paul Johnson, Jr., Alpha Tan Omega. Durham; Loyd Harold Johnson, Milwaukee; Charlie M. Johnston, Charlotte ; Harry Harley Jones, Washington, D. C. ; Henry Robert Jones, Rockingham. • Second Row: William Desmer Jones, Spray; William Russell Jones, Elon College; Samuel Thomas Jordan, Delta Psi, Washington, D. C. ; Thomas C. Jordan, III, Oxford ; Francis Lang Joyner, Alpha Tau Omega. Wilson; Wilton Charles Joyner, Farmville; Charles Ernest Julian, Salisbury; Barrett Franklin Kalb, Zeta Beta Tau. Maplewood, N. J. ; Herbert Paul Kaplan, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Durham. • Third Roir: G. Arnold Kaufman, Tau Epsilon Phi. Baltimore, Md.; Frank Hall Keel, Pi Kappa Alpha. Winston-Salem ; Joseph Kenneth Kelso, Alpha Tau Omega. Richmond, Va. ; Charles Hugh Kennedy, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Raleigh ; Wiley Oates Kennedy, Jr., Naval Base, S. C. ; Lovick Harden Kernodle, Jr., Danville, Va.; Donald Herbert Kimel, Phi Delta Thela. Statesville; Edward Fisher Kirk, Alpha Phi Omega. Baldwyn, Miss.; Robert Calvin Kirkpatrick, Charlotte. • Fourth Row: James Fred Koontz, Welcome ; Jerry Oakley Koontz, Lexington ; Louise Lament, Chapel Hill ; Lad Landau, Pi Lambda Phi. Greensboro; Walter Howard Landers, Asheville; Emsley Armfield Laney, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta. Wilmington; Raeford Hopkins Lanier, Chinquapin; Richard Carl Lassiter, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Raleigh; Richard Brooke Lawwson, Jr., Phi Delta Theta. Hopkinsville, Ky. • Fifth Row: Thomas Edison Leary, Ahoskie; Jeanne Josephine LeClair, Chapel Hill; Edwin Mangum Ledwell, Jr., Charlotte; John Winstead Lee, Thela Chi. Rocky Mount; Raleigh Bradford Lee, Greenville; Henry Peterson Leighton, Chapel Hill; William Wood Leighton, Chapel Hill; David Brian Leonard, Wrightsville Beach; John William Leonard, Lincolnton. • Sixth Row: Harry Lerner, Pi Lambda Phi. Lincolnton ; Bill S. Lester, Greensboro ; James Cary Lester, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. Roanoke, Va.; John Edward Lester, Stoneville; Martin Philip Levinson, Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Norfolk, Va. ; Henry B. Lewis, Theta Chi, Raleigh ; Henry Eugene Lewis, Jr., Charlotte; Robert Luther Lewis, Robbins ; Walter Penn Lewis, Jr., Winston-Salem. J? © P P 9 ? tfH f P P f P p n ff o p p p f Q p o . p o Page 57 First Row: James Gunn Lindley, Delia Kappa Epsiloii, Greensboro; Robert William Lindsay, Snow Camp; Robert D. Lingerfeldt, Jr., Phi Delta Thela. Gastonia; Claude Douglas Linkous, Fayetteville ; Robert C. Llewellyn, Concord; Clyde Franklin Lloyd, Buie ' s Creek; Dalton Hartwell Loftin, Trenton; Cletus Roscoe Long, Winston-Salem; Robert H. Long, Jr., Roxboro. • Second Row: William Hugh Lonney, San Diego, Calif.; William Pickens Lore, Smithfield; Bob Bradford Lowder, Albemarle; John Alexander Lowder, Sigma Chi. Lincolnton; John Abernath Lowry, Phi Kappa Sigma. Greens- boro; Arthur Hill London, III, Chi Phi. Durham; Harold Richard Lubs, Charleston, S. C. ; Alan Roy Lupka, Pi Lambda Phi. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rutus Hector Lupton, Edenton. • Third Row: David Yates McBrayer, Shelby; Marvin Mather McCall, Sigma Chi. Charlotte; Page D. McCauley, Pi Kappa Alpha. Danville, Va. ; Daniel Durham McFarland, Durham ; Frank James McKeown, Chi Phi. Asheville; Stewart Parnell McLaurin, Durham; Lyman Bonner McLawhon, Kinston; James Melvin McLean, Lillington; William Davies McLelland, Mooresville. • Fourth Roir: James Carlisle McLeod, Jr., Kappa Alpha. Florence, S. C; Thomas McMillan, Jr., P Kappa Alpha. Rocky Mount; Ralph Lipscomb McQueen, Lumberton; Charles Richard Macgill, Jr., Del a Kappa Epsilon. Raleigh; Robert Lloyd Madden, Chapel Hill; Harold Cooley Mahler, Four Oaks; Frederick Debele Maner, Savannah, Ga. ; Baxter Bryan Mangum, Durham; Jean Ann Mann, Chapel Hill. • Fifth Row: Milton Bernard Mann, Raeford; Gilb ert Ernest Marsh, Jr., Thomasville; Joe Ishacs Marshall, Kappa Sigma. Walnut Cove; Paul Eugene Marshall, Winston-Salem; Robert Ellington Marshall, Jr., Si.e.ma Phi Fpsilon. Raleigh; Berry Daniel Marshburn, Jr., Wendell; Julian Dewey Mason, Jr., Williamston; Paul DeWitt Mason, Detroit, Mich.; Harold Way Matthews, Jr., Leaksville. • Sixth Row: Kenneth Lee Matthews, Robersonville; James Harold Matthis, Warsaw; Junius Kenneth Maxwell, Pink Hill; Lewis Benjamin Merritt, Garland; Oscar Kochtitzky, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha. Mt. Airy; James Linwood Messer, Lowell; John Norwood Mickle, Jr., Wmston-Salem; Edwin Lee Middleton, Sigma Chi, Charlotte; Robert Parker Midgett, Elizabeth City. 19 SOPH CL AkJhJk. IT P o p p py Pit m f, j= ' l n ' Pi P P ik J dfi W-SPs P B o .i. B f p p p ( Sl W p ft A ikf k SJ. Page 8 1 )MORE First Roir: Hal Young Miller, Jr., Phi Delta Theln. Lenoir; Shelby Evan Miller, Asheville; John Rowe Milliken, Monroe; Frederick Thomas Minnis, Winston-Salem; Cuthbert Vernon Mize, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsihni. Whiteville; Benjamin K. Mobley, Sigma Phi Epsilun. Lake City, Fla. ; Lloyd Binford Moon, Charlotte; Albert Cunningham Moore, Chi Phi. Miami, Fla.; Frank Bunting Moore, New Bern. • Second Row: George Ervin Moore, Jr., Theta Chi. Oxford; James Theodore Moore, Wilmington; Dillard Grady Moretz, Jr., Alpha Phi Omega, Boone; William Gaston Morrison, Statesville; Harvey Andrew Morse, Jr., Tarboro; Kenneth Wayne Mostella, Draper; John Fair- banks Motsinger, Jr., Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Winston-Salem; Billy Roger Murray, Virgilina, Va.; James Robert Myers, Franklin. • Third Row: Thomas Ray Nanney, Charlotte; Fred Alton Neal, Jr., Greensboro; Henry Douglas Neal, Pee Dee; Ike R. Neeley, Kingsport, Tenn.; James Lyman Neely, Pi Kappa Alpha. High Point; Kenneth Earle Neese, Jr., Monroe; Horace Gray Nelson, Kernersville; Joseph Higgins Nelson, Phi Gamma Delta. Rocky Mount; Jesse Thomas Nettles, Jr., San Francisco, Calif. • Fourth Row: Lewis Taylor Newsome, Tarboro; Albert Sidney Newton, Winston-Salem ; James George Nichols, Winston-Salem ; John Charles Nix, Jr., Decatur, Ga. ; Judson S. Novins, Tai4 Epsiloii Phi. Toms River, N. J. ; Eugene Oberdorfer, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma. Atlanta, Ga.; Gerald Malond Oldham, Chapel Hill; John Farrell O ' Leary, Shelby; John Hal Oliver, Lumberton. • Fifth Row: Billy Derle O ' Neal, Alpha Phi Omega. Tarboro; Karl R. Osborne, Charlotte; Morris Floyd Osborne, Arden; John Richard Owen, Zeta Psi, Rocky Mount; Robert Pace, Morrisville; Jimmy Carl Page, Jr., Henderson; Willie E. Page, Jr., Dover; Richard James Painter, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Greensboro; Nick Steve Pantazis, Wilmington. • Sixth Row: Lester Bennett Parham, Tabor City; Oscar Hall Paris, Jr., Greensboro; Frederick Beecham Parker, Murfreesboro; John Rainey Parker, Fayetteville; Ramon E. Parker, Manteo; Dennis Cartier Parrish. Four Oaks; Emmett M. Partin, Durham; J. Micah Pate, Jr., Theta Chi, Goldsboro; Troy Wendell Pate, Jr., Theta Chi. Goldsboro. f A 9 1 f ? i. L p k ft I. i i i 1 Page 59 Firsi Row: Henry B. Patterson, Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Omega. Hickory; Robert Kizer Patter- son, Jr., Albemarle; James Benjamin Fatten, Jr., Canton; Clifton Gadberry Payne, Rural Hall; Garth Howard Payne, Elkin; Thomas William Payne, Phi Kappa Sigma. Greensboro; Joseph John Pazdan, Trenton, N. J.; John M. Peek, Jr., Roanoke, Va.; Roger Peele, Chapel Hill. • Second Row: Jonathan Lee Peeler, Sigma Chi. Durham; Herbert Swain Pendergraft, Chapel Hill; Paris Moody Pepper, Danbury; Alan R. Perry, TheU Chi. Charlotte; Daniel Elijah Perry, Kappa Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Kinston; Lawrence Gordon Ffefferkorn, Jr., Alpha Tan Omega. Winston- Salem; Walter Everett Philips, Wilson; Ralph Donald Phillips, Marion; Robert Lee Phillips, Chapel Hill. • ThirJ Row: Dana Phipps, Chapel Hill; Richard Theodoric Fillsbury, Jr., Delia Kappa Epiilon, Salisbury, Md.; Arthur Kenneth Pincourt, Jr., New York, N. Y.; Emerson Walter Pitts, Winston-Salem; James Franklin Plott, Lexington; John Edward Poindexter, Burlington; William Doub Poindexter, Jr., Winston-Salem; Emmett Judson Pope, Sigma Chi, Mount Olive; Allen C. Poppleton, Sigma Nu. Phi Eta Sigma. Summerville, S. C. • Fourth Row: Chalmers Marshall Port, Mifflintown, Pa. ; Robert Francisco Porter, Burlington ; Walter Travis Porter, Emerson; Earmine Lee Poteat, Jr., Alpha Phi Omega, Yanceyville; William S. Pregnall, Charleston, S. C. ; Herman Fenton Preston, Jr., Winston-Salem; Fred Avery Price, Jr., Chi Psi. Greensboro; Elton Claude Pridgen, Selma; Ronald Stanford Prince, Tau Epiiloii Phi. Atlanta, Ga. • Fifth Ron: William Allen Prouty, Chi Phi. Media, Pa,; Stephen Cornelius Pugh, Old Trap; James Laughlin Purser, Kappa Sigma. Raleigh ; Percy Hall Quinlan, Jr., Chapel Hill ; Michael James Rabil, Weldon ; James Edward Ramsey, Chi Psi. Woodsdale; Thomas McCargo Raukin, Reidsville; William Alexander Rankin, Jr., Reidsville; Ernest Dickens Ransdell, Pinehurst. • Sixth Row: Phillip Clifton Ransdell, Varina; Joseph Leonard Rawls, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta. Rocky Mount; Clifford McKinley Ray, Jr., Mebane; Ben Grady Redding, Marston; Max H. Redding, Cedar Falls; Paul Nathan Redding, Gastonia; Harold Withers Redmon, Leaksville; Huber Elwood Register, Cave City; Warren Dodd Reibel, Charlotte. 19 SOPH CL ■ P P n P no Pt P _. (r Q ( Page 60 1 )MORE .SS First Row: Neal W. Reichle, Alpha Tuii Omtgj. Durham; Joe Hunter Reins, Chi Pii. Winston- Salem; J. B. Rhea, Canton; Scctty Dean Rhodarmer, Canton; Harold Bagley Rhodes, Raleigh; Charles Otis Rice, High Point; Alton Bradley Rich, Jr., Graham; James Fred Richards, Jr., Miami, Fla.; Joseph Iverson Riddle, Morganton. • Second Rou: Charles Fredrick Rierson, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma. Mt. Airy ; Bobby Stanley Rigsbee, Durham ; Fred Gilbert Rigsbec, Durham ; John Williard Riley, III, Wilmington; Bobby Alan Rimer, Spencer; Lewis Samuel Ripps, Pi Lambda Phi. Bayonne, N. J.; Henry Jackson Ritchie, Concord; Jack T. Robbins, Rocky Mount; James Oliver Roberson, Alpha Phi Omega. Parmele. e Third Rou-: Barksdale Fletcher Roberts, Beta Theta Pi. Louisville. Ky.; Mark William Roberts, Madison; Lewis Clyde Robertson, Rockingham; John Andrew Robeson, Phi Mii Alpha. Hickory; A. Clarence Rollins, Chi Phi. Fuquay Springs; Robert LeRoy Rollins, Jr., Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Phi Omega, Farmville; James Marion Rose, Shelby; Henry Thomas Rosser, Hamlet; Julius A. Rousseau, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, North Wilkes- boro. • Fourth Row: Henry Benton Rowland, Jr., Zebulon; Lawwrence Benjamin Rudisill, Lincoln- ton; Lawrence Erastus Rudisill. Lincolnton; Roy Albert Rumbough, Mars Hill; Fred Alfred Rumley, Winston-Salem; Clair Phillips Russell, Pi Beta Phi. Chapel Hill; Elmon Shelton Russell, Albe- marle; Ernest Eugene Russell, Jr., Raleigh; William T. Sadler, Roanoke Rapids. • Fijth Row: George Callier Salley, Norfolk, Va. ; Harry Samet, Pi Lambda Phi. High Point; Alvin Bernard Samuel, Theta Chi. Paragould, Ark.; Robert Hall Sanford, Greensboro; Bobby Reldue Scarlett, Hillsboro; John Martin Schnorrenberg, Asheville; Frank Richard Schwartz, Tau Epulon Phi. Phillipsburg, N. J.; Roland Hector Seals, Maxton; Donald Clemens Seifert, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Henderson. • Si.xth Row: Basil Warren Seymore, Sanford; John Wilbur Sharp, Greensboro; Arnold Campbell Shaw, Jr., Asheville; Robert Eugene Shaw, Sigma Nu. LaVale, Md.; Henry Harris Shavitz, Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Phi Omega. High Point; Neal Sheffield, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Greensboro; Theodor Shevcov, Stratford, Conn.; William Harry Shields, Winston- Salem; James Lloyd Shotts. Chapel Hill. P P 1. . f ' P ? f? (? w. f -- ' 1 Page 61 Firu Row: Charles Wayne Shumate, Goldsboro; Hal Cox Sigman, Greensboro; Lewis Scott Simon, Jr., Charlotte; William Booth Simpson, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Winston-Salem; Edward Earl Singleton, Roxboro; Benson E. Slosman, P Lanibda Phi, Asheville; Sarah Jeanette Sloan, Chapel Hill; Richard Branie Sloop, North Wilkesboro; Bobby E. Slough, Concord. • Second Row: Owen Meredith Smaw, New Bern; James Franklin Smith, Stanley; Percy R. Smith, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wilmington; Tommie Earl Smith, Roanoke Rapids; William Bennett Smith, Washington; William DuBerry Smith, Phi Gamma Delta, Bethel; William Edward Smith, Selma; James Harrison Smitherman, Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem; Roy Robert Solaski, Alpha Phi Omega. Staten Island, N. Y. • Third Row: James Dudley Spainhour, Bethania; Robert Arthur Spaugh, Beta Theta Pi. Winston-Salem; Robert Houston Spencer, Alpha Tan Omega. Greensboro; Ralph Philip Spillman, Elizabethtown ; John Shelby Spong, Phi Eta Sigma. Charlotte; Charles Douglas Stampley, Phi Kappa Sigma. Charlotte; William Andrew Stanley, Chapel Hill; Leslie Edwin Stauber, Jr., Rural Hall ; James Gordon Reese Steagall, Oxford. • Fourth Row: Swain H. N. Stephenson, Zela P i. Halifax; Weymon Grant Stephenson, Lillington; Edward Amos Stevens, Chi Psi. Char- lotte; Francis Asbury Stewart, Phi Eta Sigma, Marshville; Richard Thomas Stone, Theta Chi, Nashville; John Calvin Stow, Belmont; Riley Dan Strickland, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lenoir; LaMar Wesley Stroupe, Dallas; Douglas Keith Styron, Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. • Fifth Row: John Aloysius Sullivan, Chapel Hill; Thomas Alfred Sully, Jr., Beta Theta Pi. Charlottesville, Va.; Stephen Wolfe Sutker, Pi Lambda Phi. Charlotte; Edward Emerson Suttle, Jr., Chi Phi. Charlotte; A. G. Sutton, Burlington; Howard Bryan Sutton, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha. Goldsboro; Richard Harvey Swartzberg, Pi Lambda Phi. High Point ; John Robert Swaim, Winston-Salem ; Delmer Ross Sylvia, Richmond, Va. • Sixth Row: William Bryan Talley, Greensboro; Billy Fair Tally, Winston-Salem; Bernard Montross Taylor, Jr., Alpine, Tenn.; Carroll Richard Taylor, Asheville; Cooper Ellis Taylor, Jr., Sigma Chi. Raleigh; John Anderson Taylor, Winst on-Salem; Leslie Ollie Tharrington, Louisburg; William Eugene Thayer, Troy; Richard Lowell Thomas, Phi Eta Sigma. Leaksville. IS SOPH CL I ?- «6t Jt d A V i 1 P A I? Q ' P p ' P P P) f ' 5 Q P Wi p P Page 62 1 )MORE .SS Fini R( w: Robert Gordon Thomas, Jr., Raleigh; Thomas Weldon Thomas, Stokesdale; Edward Dickson Thompson, Kappa Alpha, High Point; Alfred Marshall Thorny, Phi Kappa Sigma, Greensboro; Bernard Harris Thorn, Pi Lambda Phi. Raleigh; James H. Merriam Thorp, Zela Psi. Rocky Mount; James Bartlett Thrasher, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Howard Louis Tickle, Burlington; Stanley Dean Tinkham, Washington, D. C. • Second Ron: Ben Thompson Tison, III, Si ma Chi, Charlotte; Laurence H. Todd, Jr., East Bend; Clarence Woodall Townsend, Lumberton ; Rawleigh Lewis Tremain, Jr., Alpha T.iu Omega. Alexandria, Va. ; Zebulon Baxter Trexler, Jr., Beta Thela Pi. Concord; Francis King Trogdon, III, Winston-Salem; Paul Donald Trollinger, Sigma Chi, Asheboro; Fred Angier Turlington, Jr., Charlotte; Andy James Turner, Jr., Charlotte. • Third Row: James Edmond Turner, Winston-Salem; Richard Leroy Tutterow, Greensboro; Bruce Wright Tyler, Chi Phi. Asheville ; Patsy Ruch Upchurch, Morrisville ; Dalma Wilson Uzzle, Jr., Phi Delta Theta. Durham; Thomas Marshall Uzzell, Jr., Charleston, S. C. ; Donald Eugene Vaughn, Gastonia; Robert Candler Vaughn, Jr., Beta Theta Pi. Winston-Salem; John Joseph Vincent, Swannanoa. • Fottrth Row: Irwin Edward Vinnik, Tjh Epiilon Phi, Miami, Fla.; Frederick Wright Vogler, Burkington, Vt. ; Gerald Max Wagger, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, High Point; Joseph C. Walker, Jr., Middletown, Pa.; Leonard Forrest Walker, Kernersville ; Ronald Thomas Walker, Wilmington; F. Barry Wall, Washington, D. C. ; Jerry D. Wall, Benson; John Joseph Wallace, Sigma Chi. Elkins, W. Va. • Fifth Row: Robert Tyson Wallace, Phi Kappa Sigma. Baltimore, Md. ; Edmund Meredith Waller, Jr., Chi Psi. Arlington, Va.; William Waller, Fair Bluff; James Moffett Walters, Charlotte; George Britain Walton, Jr., Chadbourn; William Graham Ware, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma. Burlington; Alwood Bulluck Warren, Wilmington; Hampton Turner Warren, Wilmington; James Edward Warren, Roanoke Rapids. • Si. th Row: Wisner McCamey Washam, Cornelius; J. Heywood Washburn, Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma, High Point; David Claggett Water, Phi Kappa Sigma, Germantown, Md.; Charles Garman Watkins, Zeta Psi. Henderson; Joel Smith Watkins, Warren, Ark.; Bryan Turner Watlington, Reidsville; Eugene Ray Watson, Charlotte; John Peebles Watts, Williamston; John Robert Way, Greensboro. T P 9 P 9 P P O p © P P ' T ' P P t - f P f a f f ( Q t Q M r Page 63 First Row: Robert Stanford Webb, Jr., Delta Kappa Eps lon. Asheville; Thomas Rubens Weil, Tai Eptilon Phi. Highland Park, III.; Alfred Morton Weinstein, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Raleigh; Herman Wendell Welker, III, Greensboro; William Freeman Wellons, Selma; Carroll Thomas West, Plymouth; William Shepherd West, New York, N. Y. ; Eugene C. Whaling, Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem ; James Ashby Wharton, Jr., Pi Kappa Phi, Greensboro. • Second Row: Clarence Joseph Wheeler, Wendell ; Cullen Cannington White,, Pi Kappa Alpha. Victoria, Va. ; Erwin Wayne White, Bynum ; Alexander Gray Whitley, Red Oak; Robert Cullen Whitley, Raleigh; Bernie Joseph Wilburn, Chapel Hill; Benson Reid Wilcox, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Charlotte; George Burns Williams, Raleigh; Jabdz Herring ' Williams, Jr., Phi Eta Sigma, Abbeville. • Third Row: James Lowell Williams, Bynum; Thomas Jefferson Williams, Monroe; Thurman Louis Williams, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem; Walter Blackwell Williams, Pittsboro; William Holt Williamson, III, Sigma Chi. Charlotte; Earl Hardy Williford, Kannapolis; William Ray Wills, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Whiteville; George David Wilson, Morganton ; John Moran Wilson, Morgan- ton. • Fourth Row: John Ray Windham, Rocky Mount; Paul Roberts Winslow, Raleigh; William Bainster Wood, Alpha Phi Omega. Greensboro; Melvin Joel Woodford, Clemmons; Ronald Lee Woodruff, Cherry Point; William Richard Wrenn, High Point; Richard Harvey Wright, III, Zeta Psi, Durham; Walter Hall Wright, Jr., Aberdeen; Charles Garnctt Yarbrough, Winston-Salem. • Fifth Row: Ted Paisley Young, Winston-Salem; Kenneth Ray Youngblood, Fletcher; Burton Wyatt Younts, Kappa Alpha, Leaksville; Kenyon Benedict Zahner, Jr., Phi Delta Theta, Highlands; H. Jay Zink, Phi Kappa Sigma. Moundsville, W. Va.; Robert Louis Zucker, Tau Epsilon Phi. Raleigh. 1951 SOPHOMORE CLASS P P J p p P O P P P P P P P O p f r ri r ri % ; Page 64 A. . . . so there I was at 30,000 feet . . . B. Ain ' t I the one 1 thought it meant LADS. C. Typical Carolina Coed D. . . . but I don ' t want to see your etchings. E. My 8:00 Instructor F. It ' s a touchdown — I think. G. Ron into on ole friend last night. ' Page 6 JUNIORS... The Class of 1952 BY THIS TIME MOST OF US HAD MADE THE GREAT JUMP FROM GENERAL COLLEGE TO ONE OF THE UNIVERSITY ' S DIVISIONS FOR OUR MAJOR. WE TOOK THE PAST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION A LITTLE MORE SERIOUSLY. FOR SOON WE WOULD BE VOTING, TOO. WE COMPARED OUR CAMPUS POLITICIANS TO THOSE IN OUR STATE AND NATION AND THOUGHT TO OURSELVES, JUST PRACTICING. WE REMEMBERED OUR FIRST FALL HERE AND THE TEAM; WE WONDERED ABOUT THIS FALL. PRESIDENT TRUMAN DECLARED A NATIONAL EMERGENCY IN VIEW OF THE WORLD CRISIS, CON- GRESS PASSED MORE DRAFT ACTS, AND WE STOPPED WONDERING ABOUT NEXT FALL. Co-Social Ch : iSs ' - ' ••-- • , TPtmAUtM£ i£ «: Furc rt i t mKkUtKHKBSSSHSSKKm fc ' « .V. O 7?W - 9 J unior First Row: Joe Riley Aaron, High Point ; Helen Delplaine Adams, Washington, D. C. ; Joseph Allen Adams, Sigma Nu. Norfolk, Va.; Julian Sheppard Albergotti, Sigma Chi, Charlotte; Denny Page Aldridge, Pi Kapfi.i Phi. Reidsville. Second Row: David Warren Allen, Delhi Kappa Epiilon, Greensboro; Ronald Francis Allen, Char- lotte; Robert Sherman Allison, Pi Kappa Alpha. Asheville; Benjamin Ernest Allred, Burlington; Frank James Allston, Jr., Chi Pst, Arlington, Va. Third Row: Thomas Marion Alspaugh, Winston- Salem; Peggy Rose Anderson, Brookneal, Va.; Robert Lovell Anderson, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha. Au- burn, Ala.; Jean Chandler Andrews, Cumberland, Md.; John Cleveland Andrews, Ayden. Fourth Row: Willard Burch Apple, Pi Kappa Phi. Reidsville; Mary Ann Arnold, Madisonville, Ky.; Charles Theodore Ashworth, Chi Phi, Fuquay Springs; Abner Mitchell Askew, Ahoskie; Ben Emmet Atkins, Gastonia. Fijih Row: Edward H. Austin, Four Oaks; Edward Stanley Avery, Jr., Winston-Salem; Robert Harold Averette, Jr., Chi Phi. Fayetteville; Daniel Oliver Aycock, Charlotte; John McSween Ayres, Wil- mington. St ih Rou: William Farris Badgett, Kappa Sigma. Mount Airy; Edward Orick Bagley, Raleigh; Robert Emmett Bailey, Washington, D. C. ; Robert Freeman Bailey, Durham; Nancy May Baird. Dal- las, Tex. Stienlh RiJir: Eleanor Mae Barker, Asheville; Ed- win Thomas Barnes, Jackson; Emmy Lou Barnes, Kenly; Martin DeBerry Barringer, Mount Pleasant; William VanFossen Barringer, II, Kappa Sigma, Mt. Airy. Eighth Rou: Nick James Bartis, Greensboro; Paul Alvin Barwick, Mt. Olive; Ronald Basescu, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Jack Cleo Batchelor, Mt. Holly; Ray- mond D. Bateman, Winston-Salem. Page 68 :i ass Fnsi Row: Glenn Heins Baughman, Charlotte; Allman Beaman, Pi Kappa Alpha. Greensboro; Evelyn Adair Beasley, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. ; Cleland Hayden Beatty, Haw River; Ruth Elisa- beth Beebe, Sumerville, N. J. Second Row: Jesse Jordan Beale, Jr., Raleigh; James Andrew Bell. Jr., Sigma Chi, Greensboro ; Patty Bell, Dallas, Texas; Erwin Boyce Benge, Statesville; Ruby Benjamin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Third Row: Charles Glenn Bennett, Jr., Durham; Jack Norwood Bennett, Mount Airy; Robert Ed- ward Bennett, Sigma Su. Rocky Mount; Calvin Bernard Bennette, Chapel Hill; Charles Douglas Berger, Sigma Chi. Winston-Salem. Fourth Row: John Joseph Beshara, Springfield, Mass.; Eddie E. Best, Jr., Goldsboro; Lucile Kelly Best, Clinton; Richard L. Bestwick, Chapel Hill; Edgar Rutherford Betty, Zela Psi, Raleigh. Fifth Row: Cedric Bielawski, Washington, D. C. ; Frederick Dana Bingham, Raleigh ; Frankit Lee Bird, Grover; Eugene A. Birke, Winston-Salem; Eunice Wooten Bizzell, Goldsboro. Si. th Row: William Frederick Black, Beta Thela Pi. Greensboro; George S. Blackwelder, Jr., Phi Delta Theta. Hickory; Rachel Lee Blanton, Win- ston-Salem ; Robert Eugene Blanton, Alpha Phi Omega. Lattimore; Katherine Floyd Blue, Raeford. Seventh Row: Mary Nell Boddie, Durham; Samuel Lewis Booke, Jr., Winston-Salem; John P. Booker. Jr., Winston-Salem; William Norman Booker, Greensboro; Edgar Ray Bond, Jr., Chi Phi, Guil- ford College. Eighth Roti: Charles Augustus Borda, III, Delta P ' l, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gurney Simpson Boren, III, Ztij Psi, Greensboro; Richard Seth Bostick, Sigma Nu. Charlotte; Larry Francis Botto, Alpha Tail Omega. Bradenton, Fla.; John Edward Bot- toms, Margarettsville. (T) t C b k S O Page 69 1 p £k 1 1 P f? p 1 ih -1 T C) p 1 (ft ' «• ' «• 1 ' 1 a dk ikik ifc o o A £i p P P ( © iflfc «. jr. mk i . Junior Fira Rote.- Claude Allen Boulware, Sanford; Harold Jenkins Bowen, Eehi Theta Pi. Charleston, S. C. ; Henry Bowers, Kappa Alpha, Mountain Home; Howard C. Bowie, Jr., Louisburg; Hugh Morrison Boyer, Beta Theta Pi. Charlotte. Securid Row: Katherine Kelly Boyette, Carthage; Robert Strickland Boyles, High Point; William Richard Bracey, Fayetteville; Harold Devon Brad- shaw, Valdese; William Earl Brady, Jr., Mebane. Third R,ju: Rosa Lee Brake, Rocky Mount; Wade Melbrey Brannan, Dunn; Patricia Taylor Brawley, Gastonia ; Myers Griffin Braxton, Godwin ; David R. Brenegar, Kappa Sigma. Winston-Salem. Fiij rlh Ron: Charles Hart Brewer, Kappa Alpha, Oxford; Charles Iceman Bridger, Bladenboro; James Elliott Bridgman, L imhda Chi Alpha. Roanoke Rapids; William Edward Briggs, Ashe- ville; Eugene Foster Brigham, Phi Delta Theta, Miami, Fla. Fifth Row: Zeb Creighton Brinson. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tarboro ; Dock Ambrose Britt, Erwin ; George Milton Britt, Tarboro ; Henry Bryan Broad- foot, Alpha Tau Omega, Black Mountain; James Moses Brock, Farmington. 5 , 7 Row: Aubrey W. Bronstein, Tat Epsilon Phi. Kinston ; Robert Marion Brooks, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Carrboro; Howard Chalk Broughton. Pi Kappa Alpha, Hertford ; Barbara French Brown, Falls Church, Va.; Carl Baxter Brown, Sigma Chi, Wilmington. Seventh Row: Donald M. Brown, New Bern; Ed- ward Bland Brown, Jr., Zeta Psi. Fuquay Springs ; Herman Hooker Brown, Hillsboro; Peggy Jane Brown, Randleman ; Helen Canon Brundage, Tryon. Eighth Rou ' t Francis Alexander Buchanan, Chi Phi, Sylva; David Ernest Buckner, Jr., Greensboro; Robert Lynn Buckner, Chapel Hill ;Jackie Bumpous, St. Petersburg, Fla. ; Frank Edwin Bunker, Win- ston-Salem. Page 70 ass Pnsl Row: Nancy Ann Burgess, ?hi Mu, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Edgar Monroe Burkette, Jefferson; William Russell Burkholder, Eagle Springs; Howard Franklin Burns, Southern Fines; Eliza- beth Bowers Bush. Vinton, Va. SeconJ Roiv: Carolyn Murry Butcher, Charlotte ; Barbara June Byrd, Alphj Omicron Pi. Candler; Martha Hunter Byrd, Morganton; Patrick Nye Byrd, Hamlet; Samuel Davis Byrd, Jr., Thela Chi. Phi Etj Sigma. Goldsbo ro. Third Row: Alice Elizabeth Byrnes, Charlotte: John Neal Cadieu, Rockingham; Donald Harrison Caldwell, Matthews; Madeleine Ida Caldwell Garden City, N. Y. ; Paul Willis Caldwell, Jr Morganton. Fourth Rou: Joseph Seymour Callahan, Jr., Fayetteville ; Lewis Forman Camp, Jr., Charlotte ; Mary Louise Camp, Sigma Pi Alpha. Charlotte ; Gina Wilcox Campbell, Miami Beach, Fla.; Kath- leen Earle Campbell, Hamlet. Fifth Row: William Raymond Campbell, High Point; John Webb Cannon, Jr., Shelby; Wendy Cantor, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Carol Cantrell, Etowah, Tenn.; Bradford C. Cantwell, Phi Gamma Delta. Wilmington. Sixth Row: John Gorham Carr, Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Psi, Durham ; Joseph B. Carr, Sigma Nu. Rocky Mount; Roger Alton Carr, Plymouth; Jo- seph Franklin Carter, Henrietta ; Larry Joe Carter. Asheville. Seventh Row: Mary Anne Carter, Alpha Gamma Delta, Wallace; Rosemary Cartmel, Forest Hills, N. Y. ; Michael Chilton Carver, Sigma Chi. Morris- town, Tenn ; Conrad Wayne Gates, Greensboro ; John Allen Gates, Sigma Phi Epulon. Hillsboro. Eighth Row: John Robert Cauble, Pi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Salisbury; John Cazin, Jr., Wells- burg, W. Va.; John Williad Chaffee, Raleigh; Carrie Stickney Chamberlain, Kappa Delta, Greens- boro; Theodore Gilmer Chandler, Delta Sigma Pi. Broadway. p -f f h ft i Q Page 71 J unior K «. ' f ' ' J f Fir Riiiv: Lewis R. Chapman, Jr., C ; ' ft ' , Union, N. J.; Joan Marion Charles, Sea Girt, N. J.; Lawrence McNider Cheek, Chapel Hill ; Eliza- beth Binford Chew. Waynesboro, Va.; Lila Ward Chichester, Frederick, Md. ScciiiiJ Ron: John Gerald Childers, Lenoir; Juanita Elizabeth Childers, Louisburg; Jean Dorsett Churchill, Wilmington; Robert H. Clampitt, Phi Rho Sigi iJ. Chapel Hill; Barbara Anne Clark, Stuart, Va. Th ird Row: Lee Andrew Clark, Pi K.ippj Alphj. Everetts ; Sarah Clark, Wilmington ; Stuart Fletcher Clayton, Fayetteville; Harris F. Clein, Winston- Salem; William Norman Clement, Jr., Raleigh. Fourth Row: Dorothy Ann Clemmer, Hickory; Ed- ward Douglas Clery, Sigt ht Chi. Upper Darby, Pa.; Alonzo Charles Clewis, III, Alpha Tau Omega. Tampa, Fla. ; James Fuller Cloniger, Pi Kappa Alpha. Gastonia; Bruce A. Coats, Benson. Fifth Row: Nancy Love Coble, Laurinburg; San- ford A. Cockrell, Jr., Theta Chi. Nashville; Irvin Marvin Cohen, Pi Lambda Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Lincolnton ; Jack Cohen, Tau Epsilon Phi. Chapel Hill; Edward S. Coley, Elizabeth City. Sixth Ron: Jajnes Edward Collins, Winston-Salem; Elizabeth McCaw Cooley, Louisville, Ky. ; James R. Connelly, Kappa Alpha Order, Morganton; James Halbert Conoly, Alpha Kappa Psi. Phila- delphia ; Connie Mack Conway, Durham. Stittilh Row: Kathleen Virginia Corbett, Swans- bc.ro; Luke Robinson Corbett, West End; Edward Maurice Cordell, Union, S. C. ; Roy Clinton Corder- man, Jr., Phi Eta Sigma. Winston-Salem ; James Richard Corey, Winterville. Eighth Row: Marie Patricia Costello, Chapel Hill; Michael Rodney Gotten, Sigma Chi, Belleville, N. J.; Barbara Ann Cottrell, Summit, N. J.; Frederick Moore Councill, Beta Theta Pi. Boone; George Elton Cox, Winterville. Page 72 ass Firs! Rnu: Thomas Chatterton Coxe, III, Zeu Psi, Darlington, S. C. ; Joe Billy Craig, Cherryvillc; Madge Elizabeth Crawford, Del a Delta Delia. Chapel Hill; Philip Robert Cree, Delta Sigma Pi. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Robert M. Creed, Pi Kappa Alpha. Fayetteville. Second Row: William Lawrence Creef, South Nor- folk, Va.; William Nicholson Creel, Kappa Alpha. Dunn; Charles William Crone, Goldsboro; Fay Marie Culpepper, Nags Head; Harvey A. Cul- pepper, Jr., Rocky Mount. Third Row: William Bishop Curtiss, Madison, N. J. ; Wi lliam Reynolds Cuthbertson, Beta Thela Pi. Charlotte; Fred Harder Cutts, Jr., Phi Delta Theta. Cordele, Ga.; Charles Richard Daly, Bethes- da, Md.; Ted Bernard Daly, Pi Kappa Alpha, Charlotte. Fourth Rou-: Donald Elmer Daniel, Wilson; George Raddiffe Darden, Sigma Nu. Camden, S. C. ; William Adams Darden, Stantonsburg ; David William Darr, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Win- ston-Salem ; James Krozer Daugherty, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Baltimore. Fifth Rou-: William F. Davenport, Delta Sigma Pi. Winston-Salem; Robert William Davidson, Phi Eia Sigma, Mooresville; Adam Clarke Davis, Greenville; Cynthia Davis, Raleigh; Daniel Whitaker Davis, Phi Eta Sigma, Andrews. Sixth Run ' : Don Burton Davis, Greensboro; Mar- garethe Davis, Blacksburg, Va.; Paul Stanley Davis, Forest City; Ray Dean Davis, Shelby; Rich- ard Floyd Davis, Jr., Phi Delta Theta. Miami, Fla. Seventh Row: Ruth Carr Davis, Whiteville; Suzanne Wooten Dawson, Cramerton; Marx Hugh Deal, Alpha Kappa Pit, Rockingham; Charlie Louis Dean, Jr., Fuquay Springs; Cecil Thomas Deans, Raleigh, Eighth Rou-: Jimmy Foxx DeBruhl, Alexander; John Denham, Washington, D. C. ; Harry Leigh Derby, III, Lambda Chi Alpha, Greensboro; Thomas Ashford DeVane, Jr., Beta Theta Pi, Fayetteville; Walter Edward Deyton, Spruce Pine. 1 y f ' ' f |m««T f l f l | «=T % 1 A t H Page 73 A rk rt ' n f l r] ' % r - f |« ' J unior j f f o , 1 F rj Rou - James Russell Dickens, Lambda Chi Alpha. Roanoke Rapids; William Hal Dickens, Richmond, Va.; Griggs Cameron Dickson, Garner; Roy Shields Dickson, Salisbury; Edwin Harrison Dixon, Jr., Monroe. Snond Row: Godfrey Ervin Dixon, Robersonville; Nancy Marie Dixon, Charleston, W. Va.; Eliza- beth Cranford Dockery, Greensboro; James Oliver Donahoo, Asheville; Allan Jackson D.inald, Sigma Nu, Ridgewood, N. J. Third Row: Gerald W. Dorn, Ninety Six, S. C; Paul Lester Doster, Charlotte ; Anne Nolan Dover, Shelby; Frank Edward Driscoll, Winston-Salem; Lowell Manning Dryzer, Greensboro. Fourth Row: Joseph Dudeck, Haz lton, Pa. ; Charles Council Dudley, Jr., Huntersville; Presley Zachary Dunn, Chi Phi. Rocky Mount ; Thomas Edward Duval, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Patrick Francis Earey, Hickory. ■ : ' Rou: Cyrus Parsons Earnhardt, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Monroe; James Frank Easterling, Rocky Mount ; Frank John Eckert, Chi Psi, Union, N. J.; Enoch Hiram Edgerton, Pikeville; Ruth Boyce Edgerton, Goldsboro. 5 v .; Roir: James Edmonds, III, Charlotte; Aaron Caswell Edmundson, Pikeville; J. Ray Edmundson, The a Chi. Goldsboro; Herbert Clay Edwards, Mars Hill; William Clyde Edwards, Jr., Chi Psi, Raleigh. Seienlh Row: Lawrence Egertone, Jr., Greensboro; Owen Shafer Eller, Salisbury; M. Hicks Elmore, Shelby; Thomas Elmer Ennis, Jr., Salisb ury; Joan Erskine, Selma, Ala. Eighth Row: David A. Kelly, Pi Kappa Alpha, Culpepper, Va. ; William Hamp Etheridge, Kenly; Harris L. Evans, Henderson ; Joyce Ann Evans, Harrellsville; Phyllis Ferguson Evans, Chapel Hill. Page 74 ass First Row: Robert Mayer Evans, T J« Epsihii Phi. Durham; Thomas Edwin Evans, Jr., Burlington; John H. Falkner, Pi Kappa Alpha. Henderson; Barry Morton Farber, Pi Lambda. Phi. Greensboro ; Betsy Ann Farmer, Wilson. Second Ron: Gloria Farncll, Greensboro; James Stephenson Farthing, Dunn; William H. Faulkner, Chi Phi. Chicago, 111.; Edwin Reese Felts, Jr., High Point; John Jethro Ferebee, Sigma Nu. Shawboro. Third Row: Charles Parker Ferguson, Jr., Matewan, W. Va.; Joan Ferrell, Nashville; Jack Clifton Fields, Beta Theta Pi, Greensboro; Joseph Brown- ing Fields, Durham; Georgie Blanton Finlay, Greenville, Miss. Fourth Row: Henry Coleman Fisher, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha. Asheville; Lester Jerry Fisher, Statesville; John Etchells Flood, Jr., Sanford, Me. ; David Stanley Flowers, Kappa Alpha, Hickory; Marian Rebecca Floyd, Tabor City. Fijth Row: Howard Simpson Foglcman, Jr., Kappa Alpha. Burlington; William Charlton Foil, Win- ston-Salem ; Patricia M. Foster, Greensboro ; Arthur Green Fountain, Rocky Mount ; John Worth Foust. Lexington. Sixth Ron-: Robert L. Foust, Graham; Charles Worth Fowler, IH, Lambda Chi Alpha. Greens- boro ; Robert Gene Fowler, Norwood ; Patricia Lou Foy, Mount Airy; Winston Neville Francis-Lau, New York, N. Y. Setenlh Row: Joseph Jay Freedman, Zeta Beta Tau Wilton, Conn. ; George Kirby Freeman, Jr., Kappa Sigma. Raleigh; George Walter Freeman, Kappa Alpha, Marshall ; Arthur Kurt Freimuth, Phi Delta Theta. Pottstown, Pa. ; William Glenn Friddle, Jr., High Point. Eighth Row: Elisabeth Jane Frieze, Gaflney, S. C; Jacob H. Froelich, Jr., Beta Theta Pi, High Point; Billie Ann Frost, Mocksville; William Hunt Ful- wiler, Phi Delta Theta. Atlanta, Ga. ; Ruth Caro- lyn Gaines, Brevard. } M ?k Page 75 J unior P ' ? Pint Row: Jo Wood Gaither, Charlotte; John Lean Galarde, Charlotte ; Mike Galifianakis, Jr., Durham ; Edmund R. Gant, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Burlington; Edwin Maurice Garner, Jr., Charlotte. Second Row: Farlie Archibald Garner, Jr., Raleigh; Fred Lee Garner, High Point; George Lawrence Gay, Zebulon ; Samuel Geek, Brevard ; Mary Byrd Gesler, Philadelphia, Pa. Third Row: Ruth Elaine Gibson, Durham; Mary Frances Gilbert, Raleigh ; Herman James Gold- stein, Brooklyn ; Ralph Max Goldstein, Tau Epsilon Phi. Wilmington; Willard Coe Goley, Jr., Kappa Si m.i. Graham. Fourth Row: Jane Marie Goodman, Hewlett Bay Park, New York, N. Y. ; Norma Jean Goodman, St. Petersburg, Fla. ; Robert Edward Goodman, Zela Beta Tau, El Paso, Texas; Freddie Lee Gore, Zephyrhills, Fla. ; Sarah Gwendolyn Gore, Rae- ford. Fijih Rou: Anne Wakefield Gowen, St. Simons Island, Ga. ; William Edgar Graham, Jr., Jackson Springs ; Harry Marks Graves, Sigma Nu, Jackson- ville, Fla. ; Joseph James Gray, Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha. Wilmington ; Oliver James Gray, Amagan- sctt, N. Y. Sixlb Roiv: Henry Lee Green, Clyde; Lewis Heit- man Green, Lewisville; Margaret Earle Green, Thomasville; Arthur Frank Greenbaum, Alph.i Tall Omega. Baltimore, Md. ; Jack Phillip Greene, Sigma Phi Epiilon. Raleigh, Serenlh Row: Girson Greenwood, Phi Gamma Delta. Aldan, Pa.; James W. P. Gregory, Jr., Candler; Spencer Gregory, Zeta Psi, Raleigh; Thomas Wynns Gregory, Zela Psi. Halifax; Erline Burwell Griffin, Goldsboro. pjghth Row: Harvey Lee Griffin, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha. Asheboro; Nancy Patricia Griffin, Carroll- ton, Ga.; James Curry Grimes, Thomasville; Leonard Julius Guyes, Pi Lambda Phi. Greens- boro ; Samuel Thompson Haddock, Chi Phi. An- derson, S. C. Page 76 ass First Row: Dorothy Irene Haight, Washington, D. C. ; Fred Lee Hale, Henderson ; Robert Graham Hamer, Jr., Pi Kappa Phi, Winston-Salem ; Archie Etheridge Hamil, Jr., Goldsboro; Oliver Wendell Hamilton, Jr., Phi Kjppa Sigma. Jamesville. Second Row: James Lloyd Hamlin, AsheviUe ; Roland Marks Hamrick, Jr., Shelby ; Francis Bur- ton Hance, New Bern; Mildred Anne Hancock, Mt. Olive; George Davis Hankins, Lambda Chi Alpha. Charlotte. Third Row: Charles Ralph Harbmson, Jr., High Point; Eugene Brooks Hardin, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha. Burlington ; Shahen Haroutunian, Teheran, Iran; Charles Sydney Harrell, Phi Kappa Sigma. Marshville; Thomas Hilliard Harrington, Alpha Tall Omega, Montpelier, Vt. Foiirlh Ran: John Robinson Harris, New York, N. Y.; Perry Felton Harris, Carthage; Clarence W. Harrison, Charlotte; Thomas Clinton Harrison, Asheville; Richard Dudley Hart, Asheville. Fifth Row: Robert Lee Hartsell, Charlotte; James Lawrence Harvey, Raleigh; Caroline L. Hassinger, Bristol, Va.; Mary Nell Hawkins, Suit; Hershel Vaiden Hawley, Lillington. 5 -V ) Rou - Bennett Allen Hayes, Durham; Charles William Haynes, Salisbury; Benjy McNeill Hay- wood, Mt. Gilead; David Robert Hayworth, Beta Thela Pi. High Point; John Livingston Hazle- hurst, Delia Kappa Epiiloii. Henderson. Sei-eitlh Row: John Louis Head, Pi Kappa Phi. Cramerton; William Orndoff Headlee, Asheville; Elizabeth Hastings Heath, Chapel Hill; William Mitchell Heeden, Jr., Goldsboro; Robert J. Hei- man, Zeta Beta Tan. Little Rock, Ark. Eighth Row: James McDaniel Heldman, Jr., Alpha Tat Omega. Durham; Frank Lewis Helsa- beck, Rural Hall; Bob Glenn Hendricks, Jr., Lex- ington; Rucker Sterlyn Hennis, Sigma Phi Epuloii. Winston-Salem; Julian Butler Herring, Rose Hill. Page 77 J unior (ft - S ( P ' First Roir: Mark Hodges Herring, Chi Psi, Seven Springs ; Francisco Ernesto Hernandez, Oriente, Cuba ; Theodore Casper Hesmer, Jr., Sigma Chi. Roanoke, Va. ; Katherine Louise Hester, High Point; Herman Edward Hickman, Winston-Salem. Second Row: Clawson Albert Hicks, Raleigh; Charles A. Highsmith, Greensboro; Robert Stubbs Hight, Henderson; Anne Hildebrand, Marion; George W. Hill, Mooresville. Third Row: Karl Neimann Hill, Chi P i. Char- lotte; Thomas Joel Hill, Beta Theta Pi. Winston- Salem ; Thomas Riley Hinson, Sigma Nu. Albe- marle; Lloyd Vernon Hinton, Washington, D. C. ; James T. Hipps, Chapel Hill. Fourth Row: James Sears Hix, Jr., Thomasville; Conrad Hock, Jr., Sigma Chi. Greensboro; Dennis Walter Hockaday, Yadkinville; Howard Berkeley Hodges, Jr., Alexandria, Va. ; LeNeve Foster Hodges, South Hill, Va. Fijth Row: George C. Hodgkins, Chi Phi. Southern Pines ; William Hendon Hogshead, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha. Greensboro ; Axel Werner Hoke, Pi Lambda Phi. Durham; David Ross Holland, Greensboro; James White Holland, Dallas. Si: th Rotr: Raymond Hardy Holland, Sigma Alpha Epiiloii. Wilmington ; Richard Brandson Holland, Raleigh; Fletcher M. Hollingsworth, La Grange; Edward Graham HoUoway. Lenoir; Helen Free- man Holmes, Tampa, Fla. Seventh Row: William Paul Holt, Jr., Greensboro; William C. Holton, Pi Kappa Alpha. Chevy Chase, Md.; William McClure Hooke, Greensboro; Wil- lard A. Hord, Pi Kappa Phi, Morganton; Robert Swain Horton, Raleigh. Eighth Row: Egbert Elmore House, Jr., Salisbury; James Albert House, Jr., Hobgood ; Kenneth Hel- ton Howard, Jr., Chi Phi. Dunn; William N. Howard, Raleigh; Earl Graham Howell, Elm City. Page 78 ]lass FirM Rou: Norman C. Hu, Honolulu, T. H.; Ralph V. Huband. Jr.. Srgnu Nu. Wilmington; Julius C. Hubbard, Jr., Wilkesboro; Charles Marion Muggins, Greensboro; John Winder Hughes, Jr., Delia Kjppj Ept ' lon. Wilmington. Second Rou: William Thomas Hughes, Pi Kappa Phi. Salem, Va. ; C. A. Hull, Cherryville; Barbara Anne Hulse, Bellport, N. Y.; Cecile Madeline Hundley, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; William Harold Hunsucker, Ellerbe. Third Row: David Collins Huntley, Sigma Phi Epiilon. Lenoir; Herman Harry Huntley, Kappa Alpha. Wadesboro ; James Kenneth Hurlocker, Kannapolis; John Huske, Delia Kappa Epsilon. Fayetteville; Rosalie Andrews Huske, FayetteviUe. Fourlh Row: Robert Elwyn Hutchinson, Rocking- ham ; George Norman Hutton, Jr., Phi Delia Theta. Hickory; Chestley Julian Hyatt. Jr., Win- ston-Salem; Leila Mary Khalil Ibrahim, Heliopolis, Egypt; James Otis Icenhour, Carrboro. Fifth Row: Nancy Louise Ide, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Robert Coleman Ingram. Jr.. Theia Chi. Asheville Claudius Addison Irby. Jr.. Roanoke Rapids Lewis Malcolm Isley, Haw River; Rosalind Mary Isom, Miami, Fla. Sixth Row: John Charles Ivey, East Rockingham; Betty Sue Jacobs, Chapel Hill; Benjamin E. James, Jr.. Sigma Su. Jacksonville. Fla. ; Casimer Jasinski, Jersey City. N. J.; Charles Douglas Jeffreys, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Durham. Seventh Row: Jane Elizabeth Jenkins, Malverne, N. Y. ; Roger Adams Jennings, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma. Greensboro; Alfred L. Johnson, Asheville; Cecil Lawrence Johnson, Princeton; Charles Henry Johnson, Clayton. Eighth Row: Frances Hope Johnson, Chalybeate Springs ; Henry Clay Johnson, Jr., Roanoke, Va. ; Monroe Garland Johnson, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epiilon. Spindale; Paul Thompson Johnson, Win- ston-Salem ; Robert Leon Johnson, Jr., Chi Phi. Lake Wales, Fla. J iTi n ( I I V 1 V . p. Page 79 J unior Fin I Row: Robert W. Johnson, Pi Kappa Phi. Reidsville; Willis Jefferson Johnson, Jr., Wallace; Sam Brown Jolly, Wilmington; Aaron Jay Jones, Jr., Pi Kappa Phi, Lumberton ; Betty Lou Jones, Norfolk, Va. Second Row: Dean C. Jones, Jr., Thela Chi. Jeffer- son ; Joe Sire Jones, Jr., Raleigh ; Ronald Bernal Jones, Alpha Kappa Pii. Fayetteville; Nanq: Anne Jordan, Great Neck, N. Y. ; Ralph Benton Jordan, Phi Delia Theta. Sanford. Third Row: Robert Calhoun Jordan, Jr., Edenton; Robert P. Joyce, Jr., New Bern ; Laura Florence Judy, Boone; Earl Teague Justice, Phi Mu Alpha; Henry Filmore Kale, Mount Holly. Fourth Row: William Lewis Karesh, Zela Beta Tau. Greensboro ; Ned Spencer Kearns, Lexington ; Mary Marschall Keefe, Phi Mu Alpha. North Miami, Fla. ; Peggy Keith, Amsterdam, Va. ; Helen Bradford Kelly, Charlotte. Fifth Row: William Kelso, Alpha Tau Omega, Newark, N. J.; James Connor Kennedy, Clinton; Mary Everette Kennedy, Raleigh ; Stephen Rudge Kenney, Chi Pii. Raleigh; Flossie Lillian Kerves, Savannah, Ga. Sixth Row: James B. Kilgo, Jr., Charlotte; Solo- mon Pincus Kimerling, Tau Epsilon Phi. Birming- ham, Ala. ; Arnold Kimsey King, Jr., Lambda Chi .ilpha. Chapel Hill ; Joan Carol King, Verona, N. J. ; Patricia King. London Bridge, Va. Seventh Row: William N. Kingoff, Pi Umbda Phi. Wilmington; Robert Leon Kirkland, Durham; Dewey Samson Kirstein, Jr., Fairview; David Russell Kiser, Alpha Kappa Psi. Lincolnton; Ray Lewis Kisiah, Charlotte. Eighth Row: William Hirsch Kittner, Weldon; Carolyn Elizabeth Kizer, Brevard ; Joseph Jay Kline, New Bern; Peter Kotsch Kloeppel, Charles- ton, S. C. ; Jane Louise Kloster, Mahwah, N. J. Page 80 ;i ass First Row: Thomas Henry Knott, Kappa Sigma. Kinston; Harry Kotsionis, High Point; Barbara Elliott Krafft, River Forest, III.; Henry Rowland Kritzer, Pi Kappa Phi. Hagerstown, Md.; William O. Kuhn, Wilmington. SeconJ Rou: Robert L. Kurtz, Pi Umbda Phi. Charlotte; Ben Dixon Lackey, Kappa Sigma. Win- ston-Salem; Harry Lee Lambeth, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha. Thomasville; George William Landis, Thela Chi, Rocky Mount; Alice L. Landor, Canton, Ohio. Third Rou: John Robert Langston, Four Oaks; Ann Elizabeth Latimore, Chi Omega, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Mary Virginia Latta, Burling- ton ; Gerry U. Law, Winston-Salem ; Mary Law- rence, Wilson. Fourth Row: William Goodman Lawrwence, IIL Como; Harvey William Layton, Jr., Alpha Kappa Psi, Charlotte; William Valentine Ledford, Greens- boro; Henry Neill Lee, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta. Lumberton ; Russell Benton Lee, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Kannapolis. Fifth Row: Thomas James Lee, Monroe; Georgia Joyce Lemons, Greensboro; Warren Dougla Leonard, Greensboro; Patsy Lou Lester, Pi Beta Phi. St. Petersburg, Fla.; Jacqueline Nina Leverett, Alpha Delta Pi, Crainesville, Ga. Sixth Row: Maurice Deanne Leverette, Jr., Fayette- ville; Ida Elizabeth Lewis, Kenly; William R. Lewis, Greensboro; Joanne Liles, Raleigh; Sue Carter Lindsey, Bluetield, W. Va. Seventh Row: Walter Smith Linville, Jr., Kerners ville; Frank Ernest Litaker, Charlotte; Rae M, Litaker, Concord; William Holmes Lloyd, Hills- boro; George W. Lofquist, Asheville. Eigl:,th Row: William Lord London, Chi Phi. Pittsboro ; Carlton Wesley Long, Greensboro ; Thornton McKendree Long, Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Omega, Winston-Salem ; Glenn Roland Looney, Swannanoa; Edgar Love, III, Kappa Alpha, Lincolnton. O (R p (p h l fp J unioi fs P) t ti ife First Row: Marvin Dallas Lovins, Lenoir; Wilburn James Lowe, Canton; Suzanne Lowry, Tampa, Fla.; Lacy Lee Lucas, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greens- boro; Peggy Raye Lucas, Kinston. Second Row: John Reid Lutz, Alpha Phi Omega: Wyle Larry Lyon, Greensboro; Duncan Ian Mac- Colman, Phi Gamma Delia. Nyack, N. Y.; Wil- liam Thomas MacDonald, Greensboro; Marilyn MacKinnon, Englewood, N. J. Third Rnu: Robert Eugene McAdams, Roanoke Rapids; Thomas Calvin McAden. Charlotte; Jimmy Lee McAllister, Mount Pleasant; William Durland McCaslin. Phi Kappa Sigma. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Julia McClain, Tampa, Fla. Fourth Row: Johnnie Ann McClaran, South Nor- walk, Conn.; Robie Wayne McClellan, Maiden; Otis Roberts McCollum, Pi Kappa Phi. Reidsville; William Neal McCord, Jr., Washington, D. C; Tyrus Raymond McCullers, Smithfield. Fifth Row: Robert L. McDaniel, Lambda Chi Alpha. Fayetteville; Julian Murrill McGee, Beta Theta Pi. Greensboro; Robert Edgar McGilvary, Durham; Robert Theodore McGimsey, Phi Delta Theta. Lenoir; Milton Henry McGowan, New Bern. Sixth Row: Henry Louis Mcintosh, Fayetteville; James Herbert Mclntyre, Delta Pii. Ellerbe; Rod- ney Leonard McKnight, Sigma Chi. Charlotte; John David McLawhorn, Jr., Cary; William Wood- lard McLendon, Beta Theta Pi, Greensboro. Seventh Ron-: Joe Harper Maddux. Raleigh; Nathaniel Fuqua Magruder, Pi Kappa Phi. Sara- sota, Fla.; Joseph Earl Mahatfee, Valdese; William Henry Mallison, Pi Kappa Phi. Rocky Mount; William Anderson Marlowe, Jr., Walstonburg. Eighth Row: Robert Lee Marks, Reidsville; Frank- lin King Marshburn, Phi Camma Delta. Charlotte; Eleanor Ruth Martens, Burlington; James Howard Martin, Delta Sigma Pi. Charlotte; Jane Easter Marye, Augusta, Ga. Page 82 :i ass First Raw: Frank N. Mason. Aiken, S. C. ; Law- rence M. Mason, Alpha Tau Omega. Charlotte; William Henry Massey, Jr., Princeton ; Kenneth Gray Matthews, East Bend ; Leslie Avon Matthews, Angier. Second Rnu: Randolph Alfred Matthews, Oxford; Benjamin Gray Mattox. Sif,ma Phi Epsilon. Smith- field ; Frederick Rodney Mauney. Alpha Kappa Psi. Shelby; Glenn Howard May, Asheville; Robert Millon Mayes, Hillsboro. Third Rnu-: James Doyle Medders. Mount Holly; Archie Dowe Meekins. Midway Park; Phyllis A Melton. Marblehead, Mass.; Robert Bruce Melton, Alpha Phi Omega. Morganton ; Donald Myron Mendel, Zela Beta Tau. Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Rou: Leslie Gray Merritt, Theta Chi, Greensboro ; Ray Thomas Midyette, Asheville ; Andrew John Miketa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Baden, Pa.; William Theodore Milburn. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem; Allan Francis Milledge, Chi Phi, Miami, Fla. Fifth Rou-: Andrew Qeveland Miller, Pi Kappa Alpha, Shelby; John Malone Miller, Jr., Graham; Fred C. Mills, Jr., Henderson; Cecil Jerome Mil- ton, Phi Gamma Delta, Albemarle; Henry Vance Modlin, Kappa Sigma, Goldsboro. Sixth Rou: Monsour Soloman Michael, Chapel Hill ; James R. Montgomery, Phi Gamma Delta. Durham ; A. David Moore, Phi Gamma Delta, Burlington; Carolyn Harris Moore, Burlington; Herman Aubrey Moore, Sigma Chi, Charlotte. Seienth Rou-: James Wilson Moore, Asheboro; Jesse Daniel Moore, Asheville; Sam W. Moore, Phi Gamma Delta. Burlington ; Thomas Parrott Moore, Jr., Wilson; William Carroll Moore, Phi iMii Alpha. Lenoir. Eighth Row: Stewart Lee Mooring, LaGrange ; James Harry Morgan, Charlotte; Joseph B. Mor- ton, Albemarle; Bernard Brown Moreland, Greens- boro; Thomas Reddin Morris, Kenly. IM Page 8} J unior Fm Rou. ' Angela Grace Morse, East Orange, N. J.; Jack Solomon Moss, Charlotte; Vernon B.iss Mountcastle, Jr., Sigma Chi. Reading, Pa. ; Helen Oleta Muller, Merion Station, Pa. ; Thomas Edward Murdock, Pi Kappa Alpha, Asheville. Second Rnw: Barbara Anne Murphy, Charlotte; James Archibald Myatt, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta. High Point; Martha Emeline Nash, Bluefield, W. Va.; Rebecca Stewart Near, Baltimore, Md.; Chris- teen Lenore Nelson, Anniston, Ala. Third Ron: Frank Davis Nelson, Chapel Hill; Norma Adelaide Neville, Chapel Hill ; Sylvia Lea Newson, Charlotte; Roderick Maclatchic Nicol, Salisbury; Leo Joseph Northart, Chapel Hill. Fourth Ron-: Nancy Anne Nunez, Baltimore, Md. ; Robert Hamilton Nutt, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Greensboro ; Lalage Katherine Gates, Spartanburg, S. C. ; Christian Oglesby, Concord; Roy Elbert Onley, Elizabeth City. Fifth Row: John Williani, Ormand, Jr., Monroe; Byron Alan Orringer, Threta- Epsilon Phi. New Bern; Robert Winford Osborne, Greensboro; Ruth Helen Osmers, Ridgewood, N. J. ; Earl Welborne Owen, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greensboro. 5 .V ' Ron:- Joanne Page, Chi Delta Phi. Marietta; Robert Draughn Page, Sigma Nil, Rocky Mount ; Horace William Palmer, Durham; Patricia Alden Pantell, Atlanta, Ga.; Herman Stuart Parker, Smithfield. Seventh Row: Jane Agnes Parker, Goldsboro; Roy Parker, Jr., Alpha Fan Omega. Ahoskie; William Hoyle Parks, Lexington ; Robert Watkins Parlier, Hillsboro; Herbert Jerry Parrish, Raleigh. Eighth Row: William Roger Paschal, Biscoe; John George Pat.seavouras, Theta Chi. Rocky Mount ; Thomas Allen Patterson, Erwin ; Judith Ann Pat- ton, Ginton; William T. Peacock, Chi Phi. Arling- ton, Va. Page 84 ass Firti Row: Corra Clare Peeples, Valdosta, Ga.; Richard Melton Penegar, Kappa Sigma, Gastonia; Sam Cecil Perry, Theta Chi, Raleigh ; James Cowles Fhelps, Winston-Salem; Benita Phinizy, Augusta, Ga. SeconJ Ron: Herman Newtiin Pickett, Jr., Greens- b:iro; Francis Gordon Pierpont, Durham; William Henry Piner, High Point; Jane Loring Piper, Baltimore County, Md. ; Sheldon Jay Plager, Pi Lambda Phi, Miami Beach, Fla. ThirJ Row: John F. Flatt, Milford, Conn.; Cecil Atkins Pless, Jr., Delia Kappa Epsiloii. Asheville; Calista Pope, Columbus, Ga. ; Mary Elizabeth Pope, Mount Olive; James Bowman Poteat, Char- lotte. Fourth Row: Eliza beth Toccoa Powell, Whiteville; Patricia Anne Powell, Gainesville, Ga. ; Donald Prago, Pi Lambda Phi, Greensboro ; Thomas Arthur Price, Sigma Chi. Charlotte ; Jack A. Prince, Pi Kappa Phi. Kings Mountain. Fijlh Rou - Joseph Rob-rt P.ivott, Edenton; James Dick Proctor, Chi Psi, Whiteville; Paul Herbon Proctor, Alpha Tau Omega. Rockingham; Phillip Thomas Proctor, Fuquay Springs ; Sara Anne Proc- tor, Marion. Sixlh Row: Betty Ann Pullen, Fincastle. Va.; William Floyd Purvis, Pi Kappa Phi. Oakboro ; William Alton Quails, Phi Delia Thela. Greens- boro; William Gordon Quarles, Phi Gamma Delhi. Rocky Mount; Jacquelin Lee Quesenbery, Waynes- boro, Va. Seienlh Row: Louis Rabil, Alpha Kappa Psi. Weldon ; James Edmundson Ragsdale, Phi Delia Thela. Georgetown, S. C. ; William Goodyear Rand, Eela Thela Pi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Carlisle, Pa. ; William Garland Ransdell, Jr., Varina ; Robert Allen Raskin, Zeta Beta Tau, Tarboro. Eighth Ron: Betty Landon Ray, Faison; Page Pendleton Reavis, Henderson; William Frank Redding, III, Asheboro; Betty Ann Reese, Car- rcillton, Ga.; William V. Reeves, Sparta. .x .ft gikk£ Page 85 x C J unior I i Firt Row: Milburn McGarvey Respess, Pike Road; Jim Stone Reuning, Signu Alpha Epiilon. Bristol, Va.; William Weaver Rhoades, Delta Kappa Epiilon. AsheviUe; Deane Richardson, Charlotte; Burton Jones Rights, Winston-Salem. Scioiiil Row: Tad Tilden Riley, Sigma Chi. Potts- town, Pa.; Lucy Ann Ring, El Dorado, Ark.; Henry Zane Robbins, Chi Psi. Alpha Phi Omega, Winston-Salem; William McKendree Robbins, Pi Kappa Phi, Charlotte; Wayne Bryant Roberts, Mount Olive. ThirJ Row: John Kent Robertson, Union Grove; George Arnold Robinson, Canton ; John H. Robi- son. Jr., Kappa Alpha, Salisbury; Andrew Jackson Rock, Jr., Kinston; James Harvey Rogers, Moores- ville. Fourth Row: Arden Cortez Rollins, Fuquay Springs ; Randolph Cecil Roper, Pittsboro ; James Wood Rose, Benson ; Mary Anne Rose, Hender- son; Richard Selig Rosen, Pi Lambda Phi, Miami Beach, Fla. Fifth Row: Dale J. Rosenblatt, Charlotte; John William Ross, Sigma Alpha Epiilon. Green Cove Springs, Fla. ; James Rodman Rourk, Chi Phi. Myrtle Beach, S. C. ; Leslie Howard Row, Chapel Hill ; Jack Everett Rowland, Charlotte. Sisth Row: Elizabeth Ann Ruyall, Elkin; William Douglas Roycrof t, Chi Phi. Coats ; Alice E. Hart- man Rudisill, Lincolnton; William Mitchell Rue, Sigma Chi, Danville, Ky. ; John Allen Ruggles, Alpha Tau Omega, Chevy Chase, Md. Sc tenth Row: Howard Jackson Runnion, AsheviUe; Edward Michael Russell, Southporf, Conn.; Lewis Hubert Ruth, Lincolnton; Charline Rutter, Pi Beta Phi. El Paso, Texas ; James C. Ryan, Kappa Sigma. Sylva. Eighth Row: Nancy Katharine Ryon, Clarks Sum- mit, Pa.; William Marsh Sanders, Kappa Sigma, Raleigh; Billy Murray Sandlin, Verona; Barbara Loleta Sanford, Leaksville; Oliver Lewis Sapp, Kappa Sigma. Reynolda. Page 86 ass First Row: Robert Henry Sapp, Reynolda; Clyde Bernard Satterwhite, Jr., Salisbury; Gene Lane Sauls. Raleigh; Irwin Elliot Sawitz, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hamlet; Blackwell Sawyer, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Toms River, N. J. Second Rou: Mary Scarboro, Alpha Delta Pi. Wadesboro; Elizabeth Annelle Schachner, Alpha Gamma Delta. Charlotte; Henry Fero Schacht, Davidson; Morley A. Schlesinger, Parris Island, S. C; Conrad Frederic Schneider, II, Cht Psi, palmyra. Pa. Third Row: William Norman Schwartz, Tau Epsilon Phi, Newport News, Va. ; Elsie Willis Scott (Mrs.), Chapel Hill; Frank Garrett Scott, Orange, Va.; James Morton Scott, Greensboro; Robin Jerome Scroggs, Chi Psi. Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma, Raleigh. Fourth Ro u: James Fentress Seagroves, Chi Psi. New Hill; Talbot R. Selby. Chapel Hill; William H. Selzek, Jr., Durham; Robert S. Seybolt, Bangor, Me.; Robert William Sheek, Jr., Winston-Salem. Fijth Row: Richard Allen Sheets, Delta Sigma Pi. Winston-Salem ; Gordon Hauser Shermer, Pi Kappa Phi. Winston-Salem; Max Douglas Sherrill, Hickory ; Howard William Shields, Marble ; Ernest Randolph Shives, Chi Phi, Lincolnton. Sixth Row: Jane Gordon Shoaf, Lexington; Leonard Payne Shoaf, High Point; Charles Roger Shore, Kernersville ; W. Marcus Short, Greens- boro; Robert McPhail Shuman, Charlotte. Seventh Row: Andrew Paul Shveda, Lambda Chi Alpha. Weirton, W. Va.; Johnny Wiley Sifford, Stanley; Richard O. Sigmon, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Morganton; Lewis A. Sikes, Tabor City; Robert Wilson Siler, Jr., Siler City. Eighth Row: John J. Sillmon, Kannapolis; Baird B. Sills, Sigma Chi, Winston-Salem; Michael Julian Silver, Phi Epsilon Pi, New York, N. Y. ; Raymond R. Simmons, Lambda Chi Alpha. Win- ston-Salem; David Alexander Simpson, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma, Monroe. ?k: ' j? p pv w C Jfc F y o Page 87 Junior S Kki F;ri Rou:- Hilda Ruth Simpson, Buie ' s Creek; William Henry Singleton, III, Raleigh; Jacqueline Sleeper, Washington, D. C. ; John Calvin Slemp, Jr., Deltj Psi. Wynnewood, Pa.; Dorothy Ann Sloan, Chapel Hill. SecmiJ Ruir: Charles Buxton Small, Sigm.i Nil. Elizabeth City; E. Carrington Smith, Jr., Df .; K.ippj Epsilun. Chapel Hill ; Edwin Bretney Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Asheville; George Duffield Smith, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega, Dallas, Texas; James Richard Smith, Mooresville. IhnJ Row: Lloyd Bell Smith, Jr., Phi Delia The a, Lenoir; Mary Bertulet Smith, Greenville; Robert Gerald Smith, Rutherfordton ; Roy Lee Smith, Stanfield; William Archer Smith, Greensboro. r-uiirih Run: Robert A. Smitherman, Sigma Chi. Chapel Hill; Grady King Snyder, Sanford ; Ned Williams Spearman, Magnolia; Ruth Ellen Speck, Cleveland, Tenn.; Robert EuDean Spencer, Liberty. Fijih Row: Sara Frances Sperling, Shelby; Everett ' ates Springs, Mount Holly; Carl Ralph Spruill, Elizabeth City; Ann Montgomery Stafford, Chi Omega. Burlington; Patty Sherrod Starr, Plymouth. Sixlh Roir: Thomas Hilliaid Staton, Kappa Alpha. Hcndcrsonville; Thomas Warwick Steed, Jr., Chi Pi . Phi Eta Sigma. Raleigh; Wiley Dockery Steed, Maxton ; R. C. Steele, Raleigh ; George Myers Stephens, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma. Isheville. SiieKlh Run: Henry Louis Stephenson. Jr., Smith- field; Thomas Brock Stevens, Alpha Tail Omega. Smithfield ; Edwin Buie Stewart, Broadway; Mar- garet Gwendolyn Stewart, Charlotte; Margaret Jean Stewart. Raleigh. Eighth Ritw: Joan Moore Stieber, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Jean Gordon Stockton, Winston-Salem; Thomas Dodds Stokes, Kappa Sigma, Lexington; Jean Stone, Stoneville; Coe Purvis Strain, Durham Page 88 ass Fiiil Row: Mary Ellen Strihling. Clarksdale, Miss.; Jamts R. Strickland, Wilson; Robert Louis Strick- land, Asheboro ; Thomas Edward Strickland, Golds- boro; Strosnider, Anna Frank. Goldsboro. Second Row: Lewis Castleman Strudwick, Dullj Kappa Epsilon, Salisbury, Md. ; Harris Alexander Sturgess, Jr., Rocky Mount; Frank Codman Styers. Greensboro; George Frank Styron, Jr., Goldsboro; Ronald Falls Sullivan, High Point. Third Row: Donald Frederick Sutphen. Beta Thelj Pi. East Orange, N. J.; Michael Swaini, Julian; William Jay Swan, Andrews; Cornelius Martin Swart, Wilmington; William Walker Swink, Sigma Chi, China Grove. Fourth Row: Francis Houston Symmes, Alpha Kappa Pii. Wilmington; Allen Tate, Jr., Chi Phi. Gaffney, S. C. ; Gorrell Lee Tate, Winston-Salem ; Clarence Webb Tatum, Winston-Salem; Kenneth Ray Taylor. Faison, Piflh Row: Roland Lindsey Taylor, Tarboro; Wil- liam Robert Taylor, Jr., Kappa Sigma. Goldsboro; Hubert Otto Teer, Jr., Phi Delia Thela. Durham; Herbert Teichman, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Winston- Salem; Mary Sue Tenney, Morehead City. Six:h Row: Jesse Thomas Terrell, Yanceyville; Dale Edward Thomas, Beta Thela Pi. Attleboro, Mass. ; James Bert Thomas, Wadesboro ; John Lea Thomas, Norfolk, Va.; Robert Eirwin Thomas, Oxford. Sevenlh Row: Barbara Jeanne Thompson, Warsaw; Jerome C. Thompson, Alpha Kappa Psi. High Point; Katharine M. Thompson, Chapel Hill; Lloyd Goodwin Thompson, Jr., Greensboro; Wal- ter A. Thompson, Jr., Burlington. Tiahih Rou: Lacy Herman Thornburg, Hunters- ville; Walter Thomas Tice, Jr., Chi Psi, High Point; David Ronald Tilley, Phi Eta Sigma, Fuquay Springs; Thomas Harrison Tisdale, Ashevillc; Hubert Glenn Tolson, Bela Thela Pi. New Bern. r ' Jv %v ' ' ' - ll ilk Jl . AlW k Page 89 J unior First Row: Arnold Jay Toomes, Chi Phi, Randle- man; William Ray Traywick, Charlotte; Billy Greene Treadaway, Wadesboro; Ellen Moore Tiedway, Roanoke, Va.; Charles Wyse Trent, III, Kappa Sigma, Reidsville. Sccoiiil Row: Clarence Hughes Truckner, Durham; George Reginald Tucker, Jr., Hertford ; Richard James Tuggle, Kannapolis; Herbert Carl Turner, Waynesville; Fred Arthur Tyndall, Jr., Goldsboro. Third Row: Robert McLean Upton, Pi Kappa Alpha. Ventnor, N. J.; Hale Baxter Van Hoy, Walkerton; Anne Livesey Van Kirk, Charleston, W. Va.; Costas Kleanthi Varkaris, Sigma Kappa Epsilon, Island of Cyprus; John Walter Vassey, Concord. Fourth Row: Vernon G. Vaughan, Jr., Henderson; Jasper Robert Veasey, Fuquay Springs ; Robert T. Venters, Wilmington ; Burma Louise Vogt, De- catur, Ga. ; John Averitt Von Oesen, Wilmington. F fth Row: Ralph D. Waddell, Delta Sigma Pi, Concord; Edgar DeLacie Wade, Jr., Erwin; Mari- lyn Walker, Asheboro; Robert Franklin Wallace, Alpha Tau Omega, Smithfield; Leslie White Wal- ston, Roxobel. Sixth Row: Lacy Wayne Walters, Delta Sigma Pi, Fuquay Springs; Harold Norvin Ward, Washing- ton, D. C. ; James Alphonso Ward, Williamston; Lindy Wilson Ward, Williamson, W. Va. ; Wil- liam Jennings Ward, Chi Phi, Hendersonville. Seventh Row: B. Max Warner, Norman; Beverly Sneed Warner, Pi Kappa Alpha, Roanoke, Va.; Elwood Gene Warren, Wilmington; Oliver T. Watkins, Wilmington; Ralph V. Watkins, Dur- ham. Eighth Row: Lewis Randolph Watson, Washing- ton, D. C. ; John Flake Weaver, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Statesville; Paul Linwood Weaver, Jr., Wilming- ton; Dennis Reid Webb, Cliffside; Mimi Anne Weil, Goldsboro. Page 90 ;i ass First Ruu: Clare Weissinger, Gary, Miss. ; James Alfred Wellons, Delta Phi Alpha. Smithfield ; James Clarence Wellons, Jr., Selma; Edgar Ja mes Wells, Teachey; George Maurice West, Louisburg. Second Ruu: Robert Elmon West, Salemburg; Theodore Randolph Westbrook, Jr., Richlands; Edward Earl Wharton, Merritt; Winnifred Jean Wheeler, Baltimore, Md. : Donald Eugene Whicker, Kernersville. Third Row: Hiram Purcell Whitacre, Charlotte; Bettye Connally White, Chapel Hill; Cora Eleanor White, Lenoir; Franklin M. White, Salemburg; James Norbert White, Micro. Fourth Row: O. McMullan White, Si ma Nu. Elizabeth City; Reginald Sidney White, Jr., Sigma Nu. Lynchburg, Va.; Romas T. White, Charlotte; Walter Alston White, Manson; William Wallace White, Marion. Fifth Row: John Wesler Whitehead, Alpha Tan Omega, Smithfield; Russell Daniel Whiteheart, Phr Kappa Sigma, Winston-Salem ; Thomas Alva Whitley, Pi Kappa Phi. Sanford; Richard Thomas Wiess, Phi Kappa Sigma, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bobby Austin Wilder, Mount Gilead. Sixth Row: J. Ray Wiles, Wilkesboro; Robert Bruce Wilkins, Linden; Ann Marvin Williams, Durham; Bill Albert Williams, Pi Kappa Phi. Granite Falls; Egbert P. Williams, Stedman. Seventh Row: Horace Edwin Williams, Chi Phi. Seven Springs; Mary Deane Williams, Alpha Gamma Delta. Chapel Hill ; Robert Levis Wil- liams, Raleigh ; Thomas Avent Williams, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta, Battleboro; Woodward White Williams, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Columbia, S. C. Eighth Row: Fred Kent Williamson, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Asheville; Amy Jean Wilson, Shelby; Franz Dobbs Wilson, Martinsville, Va.; Margaret Ann Wilson, Summerfield; Mary Jane Wilson, Washington, D. C. Page 91 J unior CI ass ( ( h- ' F i ?«!(•; Robert Sessoms Wilson, Aberdeen; William Thomas Wilson, Sigma Chi, Rural Hall; Nancy Jane Wing, Waterville, Me. ; Betty Kath- crine Winkler, Runceuertz, W. Va.; William Ed- w.ird Winn, Chi Phi. Charlotte. Seconil Row: Jay V. Wise, Kannapolis; William Thiimas Wolf, Chapel Hill; Charles Frederick Wolff, Pi Kjpp.1 Phi. Winston-Salem; Thomas Jefferson Wood, Jr., Cherry Point; Leonard Schmick Woodall, Smithfield. Third Row: James Phillips Woodard, Phi Mii Alpha. Rocky Mount; William David Woodruff, Oxford; Caroline Woods, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; Nancy Lee Woolfolk, Bowling Green, Va.; James W. G. Woolcott. Diltj Kappa Epulon. Asheville. Fourth Row: Cornelia Park Woolley, New York, N. Y. ; Sanford Kyle Woosley, Roanoke, Va. ; Barbara Kathryn Wooten, Gastonia ; Robert South- erland Wooten, Jr., Kmston ; James Dalton Words- worth, Alpha Phi Omega. Chi Phi. Rocky Mount. Fijlh Row: Betty Lou Worthington, Ayden; Donald Wesley Wrenn, Durham ; Clement Gil- lespie Wright, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Greensboro ; James Thad Wright, Chapel Hill; John Daniel Wright, L.:mhda Chi Alpha, Chapel Hill. SiMh Rou: Nina Evelyn Wright. Phi Ml,. Shelby; Robert Edwin Wylic, Alpha Tan Omega. Char- lotte; Earl McManaway Yandle, Charlotte; Robert Lee York, Jr., Waynesville; William Brantley ' I ' ork, Jr., Boone. Seieiilh Row: William Marvin York, Jr., Greens- boro; Charles Samuel Young, Forest City; Donald Eugene Young, Charlotte; Helen Person Young, Henderson; Marice Edward Young, Bellefonte, Pa. Eighth Row: Nancy Carol Young, Chapel Hill ; Thomas Lee Young, Reeie. Lexington ; Carl Leslie Ziegler, Robbins; Lonnie Perry Walston, Roxobel ; Glenn Abbott Harden, Chi Delta Phi. Greens- boro. Page 92 A. 1 know Gordon Gray. B. I don ' t. ' - C. I don ' t either — but who D. Do I know Jose? ' ' E. These jokes ore killing r F. Fortescue G. The news in briefs. H. House of ill-repute i. Slingshot wedding J. Grade A — Department ot Public Health K Hey mow — the stopper ' s out — I think. L. Rockettes Page 93 MARSHALL PLAN ENACTED... ECONOMIC COOPERATION AD( IMPORTE ETATS-UNIS ' V . ; -UNIS D ' AMERIQUE , .y L fmPORTi DES tTATS UNIS DAMCRIQUE ' •y :-t  SENIORS... The Class of 1951 • . FOUR OF THE MOST EVENTFUL YEARS OF OUR TIME AND CERTAINLY OF OUR LIVES ADDED THEIR EVENTS TO THE PANORAMA OF HIS- TORY WHILE EDUCATION WENT FORWARD WITH THE CLASS OF ■51 HERE AT CAROLINA. WE HAD SEEN THE WAR-WEARY WORLD STRUGGLE TO ITS FEET AGAIN WITH THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE ECONOMIC COOPERATION ADMINISTRATION. WHILE THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD WERE SEEKING TO REBUILD THEIR ECONOMY, WE HERE AT CHAPEL HILL WERE EXPANDING OUR FACILITIES FOR THE EDUCATION THAT WOULD STRENGTHEN OUR OWN CAPITALISTIC SOCIETY. WE WATCHED THE MOUNTING TENSION IN THE WORLD, AS ITS INHABITANTS SPLIT THEMSELVES INTO TWO CAMPS. WE FELT THE ANXIETY OF OUR FELLOW STUDENTS AS WE NEARED JUNE AND THE DRAFT. Abbott, Thomas William Osier A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lambda Chi Alpha. Abernethy, Troy Bennett B.S. IN EDITATION. Adams, Calvin Monroe, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigina Pi. Wynnewood, Pa. Belmont Statesville Alexander, C. Heath Chapel Hill . .B. IN HISTORY. Zeta P.ii; Monogram Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4): YMCA (1). Alexander, James Bryan Greensboro B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Alpha Sigma Phi: Aliihu Kappa Psi: Alpha Phi Omega. Adams, David Massey B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa. Adams, Harvey A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Adams, James Ronald A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Chi Raleigh Farmer Coconut Grove, Fla. Lima, Peru Statesville Durham Allen, Gary Walter Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha; Di Senate (3. 4); Interfra- ternity Council (3. 4); University Club (2): Western N. C. Club, President (3). Alexander, James Moffat B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alexander, John Coburn B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delta Theta. Adrianzen, Blanca Trece BS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE. Cosmopolitan Club; Kolk Dance Club; Newman Club. Albright, Joseph Lindsay Greensboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. Zeta Psi, Secretary (3), President (4); Inter- fraternity Council (3); Minataurs (2, 3, 4). Aldridge, William Henry Burlington B.S. IN COMMERCE. I.iimlitia rhi Alpha, Vice Prcsidejit (4); Student Legislature (3); Young Democrats Club (3. 4). Allen, Herbert M cLamb A.B. IN ECONOMICS. University Club (4i. Allen, Worth Babley, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Four Oaks Raleigh Allgood, John Edward Kittrell A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4) ; YMCA (L 2, 3, 4). Allison, Edith Fawcett Statesville A.B. IN SOCIOLOCIY. Chi Omega; YackeUj Tack (3, 4) ; Y ' WCA (3, 4). Senior Class of 1951 Alexander, J. C. Adorns, C. M., J Allen, H. M. Alexander, C. H. Allen, W. B., Jr. Alexander, J. B. Alexander, J. M. Page 98 Allison, Nancy Ruth Sylva A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Delta Delict Delta; Class Honor Council; Coed Senate (3, 4); Yacketi Yack (3); VWCA (3, 4). Allred, John Thompson Dunn B.S. IN COMMKKCK. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Assembly (3. 4); Tennis (3): VounK Democrats Club (3, 4); Orientation Committee (3); West- minister Fellowship (1. 2, 3, 4). Allsbrook, Richard Brown Roanoke Rapids A.B. IN LAW. Alpha Tau Omeqa; Student Legislature (1): Student Entertainment Committee (3). Chairman (4); Orientation Counselor Almond, Cooledge Franklin A.B. IN ZOOLOCiY. Alphin, Reevis Stancil A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Ambrose, Patricia Ashley Anderson, Ellen A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Albemarle Mt. Olive Hickory Membership Greenwood, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Albemarle Wilmington Blade. Franklin Southport Raleigh A.B. IN POLITIC-XL SCIENCE. Chi Psi; Interdormitory Council (3, 4) ; Student Council (4); Student Legislature (2): University Club (2); Dorm Adviser (3, 4); Orientation Committee (2); Secretary-Treasurer Student Government (4) : Raleigh-Carolina Club, President (3, 4) ; Vet ' s Club, Board of Governors (2). Atkinson, Philip Newell Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Tau Omega; Sheiks (2, 3. 4); Western N. C. Club; Soccer (2, 4). Andrew, John Albert A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Andrews, Andrew Anthony B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbt Angel, Thomas Weldon, III B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigma. Arrington, Patricia Ann A.B. IN ENGLISH. Ashby, Dan Bell Atkinson, Ralph Jones Winston-Salem Phi Beta Kappa; YMCA (1); Winston Salem- Anderson, James Macfie, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer (4): YMCA (2. 3. 4), Cabinet (3. 4). Anderson, Robert Franklyn B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lexington Augustine, Joseph Frederick Carrboro A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Sigma Chi; Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Wrestling (3, 4). Austin, William Henry Meacham Smithfield B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Class of 1931 Iv - P . M Allison, N. R. Anderson, J. M, Jr Anderson, R. F. Atkinson, P. N, Ayash, Emile Richard Wilmington B.S. I COMMERCE. Ayers, Kenneth Aubrey Lexington B.S. IN ' COMMERCE. Bagg, John Curtis New Bern A.B. IN HISTORY. Knppa Alj.lui Bainbridge, Sam Baker Guilford B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Phi Ej siloii. Baker, Ncel Wayne Rural Hall B.S. IX COM.MERCE. AIjiIki Kappa Psi ; Phi Beta Kappa. Ballard, John Harold Ellerbe B.S. IN COMMERCE. Ballew, Harry Lee Asheville A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Barber, David Dennis, III Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Barker, Julian Wilson A.B. IN CHEMISTRV. Ceniian Club (3, 4). Barker, Sidney Jean Nantahala B.S. IN GEOLOOY. Weight Lifting (t). Barkley, John R. Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Reese; Di Senate (4). Barksdale, Wallace Channing Greensboro A.B. IN JOURNALISM. DaUt Tar Heel (2, 4) : Di Senate (3, 4) ; Sound and Fury (2): Cross Country; Track (2. S. 4). Barnes, Kyle Durland Winston-Salem B.S. IN COMMERCE. .Sif wo Chi. President (4): Interfraternity Council (ll: Student Cimncil (3. I); Ki Clut) (2. 3. 4); Legislature (2). Bardin, Mary Hodson Groover Jacksonville, Fla. Barnes, Troy Thomas, Jr. Wilson B.S. IN COMMERCE. Barnett, Robert David Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Bartlett, Charles Samuel, Jr. Chapel Hill B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sirjma Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, President (4); Orientation Committee (3): Golden Fleece: Grail; Monogram Club: Swimming (1. 2. 3. 4); YMCA (1, 2. 3), Secretary (3): President ' s Cabinet (3); Order of the Old Well (3, 4), Vice-President (4). A.B. IN SPANISH. Delia Delta Delta; Sound and Fury (3); YWCA (3. 4): Membership Council (I); Canterbury Club (3, 4): Spanish Club (3, I) : Florida Club (3. 1). Baskett, Eugene Burroughs B.S. IN COMMERCE. Henderson Senior Class of 1931 It ( ' CTj fZ CVi V Barnes, T.T.,Jr Page 100 Bass. Thomas Rector Newton AH. IN CHEMISTRY. Glee Club (2i; University Club Ci). Bassett, Joseph Yarnall, Jr. Asheville BS. IN CHEMISTRY. Pi Knvpa Phi: I ' niversity Club (3. 4); Western N. C. Club (1, 2). Batchelor, Kenneth Carroll U.S. IN COMMERCE. Batchelor, Roy BS. IN CO-MMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bateman, Harry Skinner BS. IN COM rERCE. Kappa Sin ma ; Minataur Bateman, Jesse B., Jr. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Beulaville Greenville Wilson Greensboro Asheville Bates, Nancy Pritchette A.B. IN ENGLISH. Duiltl Tar Heel (3, 4): Canterbury Club; Western N. C. Club : YWCA. Beard, Joe Ritchie A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Thomasville Beatty, Alfred John Fairfield, Conn. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lacros.se ( 3.4); Soccer Team (2. 3. 41. Beck, Charles Edison B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi Greensboro Behrens, Charles Eugene Washington, D. C. B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Phi llflta Thila; Stuilent Legislature (3); arsity Football .Manaser (2. 3. 4). Belk, James Hazel Monroe B.S. IN COMMKRCK. Bell, Frank Cornelius, Jr. Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Bell, Daniel Long, Jr. Pittsboro B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Kappa Alpha: Student Council (31. Cliainiian (4); Student Party (2. 3. 41 : Young Democrats Club (1. 2. 3); Orien- tation Counselor (2. 3. 4i; Coalition Cabinet (3): Delegate to N.S.. . National Convention (31; State Student Legislature (2). Beam, Herman Morris A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Beane, Charles Dennis B.S. IN COMMERCE. B.S.C. Council (3, 4). Marion Ramseur Belle, William Paul A. B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Tan Omega. Benbow, William Sanford Tampa. Fla. Winston-Salem l.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Alpha Epsilou: Minataurs; Phi Assembly 1, 2); Student Legislature (2); Wrestling (2, 4). Senior Class of 1931 Page 101 Berry, Doran Joyce Fayetteville A.B. IN HISTORY. Intercloimitoiv Council (4); University Club; Young Democrats Club (2. 3, 4); YMCA (2. 3. 41. Bessey, Arthur Harold . .B. IN EDUC. TI()N. Betts, Earl Ray, Jr. Chapel Hil Winston-Salem Rocky Mount Raleit-h Greensboro B.S. IN MEDICINE. Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kapm: Phi Eta Sigma; Order of tlie Old Well: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Monogram Club (2, 3): Soccer (2. 3); Orientation Committee (2); President ' s Cabinet (3). Birmingham, Harriet Ann Hamlet A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Gamma Delta, President (4); Cheerleader (4): Valkyries (3. 4); YWCA (3, 4); Membership Council. Bishop, Elmo Lee Greensboro A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Bizzell, Harold Clifton Durham A.B. IN SOCIAL STUDIES. Glee Club (3). Black, John Abner, Jr. Chapel Hill B.S. IN COMMERCE. Blades, Robert Collins New Bern A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Kappa Kp.iilon; Minataurs; Wrestling (I. 2, 3, 4). Blair, Orlin L., Jr. Chapel Hill A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Blalock, Harold Daniel B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Blanchard, Clyde James B.S. IN COMMERCE. Bland, John D., Jr. B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Sirnna Gamma Kpsilon. Blankenship, Albert Stowe, Jr. Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Dance Committee (2, 3. 4) ; Interdormitory Council (3) ; Monogram Club (2. 3, 4); Soccer (2, 3. 4). Captain (4); Orientation Counselor (3). Bledsoe, Louis Adams, Jr. Huntsville, Ala. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi; Football (1, 2, 3); AFROTC, Captain Blevins, Stuart Arnold Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Bloom, Jean Clay Fayette, Mo. .• .B. IN ENCiLISH. Delta Delta Delta; Class Honor Council (3, 4); Cilee Club (3); YWCA (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Yackety Yack (3, 4). Boisseau, Jean Arden Roanoke, Va. A.B. IN ART. Delta Delta Delta, Secretary (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Student Legislature (3); Yacketu Yack (3); YWCA (3, 4): Cheer- leader (4); Coed Senate (3, 4); Card Board (4); Senior Adviser (4); Women ' s Council (4) ; YWCA Cabinet (4) ; Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court (3). Boles, Billie Jack . .B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Germanton Senior Class of 1931 Page 102 Doling, William Dewey, Jr. Pamplico, S. C. .B. IN ' CHEMISTRY. Lamlilu CId Alpha: Young DemociaLs Club (4) ; YMC. (2. 3, II. Bowie, Helen Delano Cumberland, Md. . .B. IN JOURNALIS.M. Pi Beta Phi; Student Council (4); Student Legislature; YWCA (3, i); Membelsliip Council; Chairman of Women ' s Orientation; President ' s Cabinet; State Student Legislature. Boney, Dan Clinton, Jr. U.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi. Raleigh Bostwick, Emily Morgan Pine Plains, N. Y. A.B. IN ' SOCIOLOGY Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Student Legislature (4). Walnut Cove Miami, Fla. A.B. IN RADIO. Pi ' Beta Phi; YWCA (4). Cabinet; House Privileges Board: Carolina Communications Club; Cbeerleader (4); Coed Senate (4) ; Florida Club. Bowman, Robert Lewis A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Bover, Dolores Marie San ford Chapel Hill Wilmington Goldsboro Raleigh Greenville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Siyma, President (4); Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Boulinare, Barrett Woodward A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Daitij Tar Heel (4). Bovender, James Wallace A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Bowden, James Edwin B.S. IN COMMERCE. Canterbury Club (1. 2). Bowden, Maurice Wright B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; ' Vet ' s Club Manager. Bowen, Timothy William, Jr. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Bowen, William Augustus Boyette, Robert Thomas Kenly A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Johnston County Club. Boyles, Harlan Edward Hickory B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Glee Club (1). Boyst, William Marshall, Jr. Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Brake, Ralph W., Jr. Rowland B.S. IN COMMERCE. Baseball (2). Brammer, Fred Dennis Charlotte B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Branch, William P. Rich Square A.B. IN EDUCATION. Interdormitory Council (4). Senior Class of 1951 Bowden, M. W. Bowen, T. W., Jr Page 103 Brandon, James Raymond Durham B.S. IX (iEOLOGY. Si ' jma Gammii Eiislloii. Secretary (Jl. Branson, Merton Heywood A.B. IN EDUCATION. Ramseur Birmingham, Ala. Brewer, Anne Logan A.B. IN FRENCH. Woman ' s Honor Council Ci. +) ; Coed . lenate (4): VWCA (3. 4); Advisory Board (41; BudKet Coinniittee CI. 41: Student Adviser (4) . Brooks, Clyde Long Brooks, James William B.S. IN I ' HYSICS. Brookshire, Joseph Azel Roxboro VMCA (3. 4): ' et ' s Clul) Vancouver, British Columbia Randleman Clnl) (2. 3. 4) ; Baseljall Brice, Warren Calvin, Jr. B.S. IN COMMEKCE. Chi Flii: Cliarlotte Cluli. Charlotte Bladeboro Bridger, James Albert, Jr. A.B. IN ZOOLOtiV. Fi Kiii pa Flii: Alpha Phi OiiH ' (ia: Swimming (1); YMCA (1, 21 ; B.S.U. Brown, Audrey West Brown, Bynum Rhodes Southern Pines lummil Delta: VMCA (3, 4): WAA (3, 4), Murfreesboro A.B, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Kappa Alplia; Class Honor Council (4); German Club (3 4); 13 Clul) (3. 4 Ugly Club; Society of 1799. Brinkley, Harvey Meares, Jr. Durham A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Ih-lta Th,la: Ahihu Kpsilaii Delia: Uni- versity Clul) (3, 4): YMCA (1. -J, 3); Durham Club. President (3, 4). Brinson, Alfred Cameron U.S. IN COM.MERCE. Bristol, Henry Cowles, Jr. Britt, Edward Earl B.S. IN COMMERCE. Arapahoe Statesville 13 Club (2. 3. 4) ; University Club Henderson Wilmington Durham A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Daily Tar Heel (1. 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Interdormitory Council (1); YMCA; Young Democrats Club (3); Freshman Friendship Council. Brown, Charles Quentin B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Sigmn Unii, Brown, John Simeon, Jr. B.S. IN COM.MEKCK. Brown, William Jackson Wilmington Brown, Willis Donald A.B. IN HISTORY. Senior Class of 1931 itw Kenansville Brandon Branson Brewer Brice Bridger Brinkley Brinson Bristol Erin Brooks, C. L. Brooks, J. W. Brookshire Brown, A. W. Brown, B. R. Brown, C. Q. Brown, J. S., Jr. Brown, W. J. Brown, W. D. Page 104 Bruce, Mary Katherine Lenoir A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omegii : Diiili Tor Heel (3); Yackelij York (4) : YWCA (3, 4) ; House Council (4). Bryan, Charles Jennings Raleigh B.S. Pi Kiifiiiti Alpha: Glee Club (1) ; Interdorniitory Council (4;. Bryant, Richard James Gastonia 1!.S. Alpha Tim (iweiKi. Bunting, Richard Fry B.A. Sigma Chi; Grail (3, 4); Momisiniiii CI (1, 2, 3. 4), Burgess, Oscar Nesbitt, Jr. . .B. IN JOUKNALISM. Burkhalter, Philip Edward Charlotte B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Baseball Manager (3); Cross Country (4): Football Manager (3) ; Track (4) ; YMCA (3. 4) ; Charlotte-Carolina Club (3, 4): University Party (3, 4). Salem, Va. 3. 4) ; Football Charlotte Burton, George Albert, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Rocky Mount Burton, Marguerite Steele Raleigh A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi; Interdorniitory Council (3); University Club (3. 41; VWC.A (3. 41; House Privileges Board (3); Modern Dance Club (3). Burwell, John William Rutherfordton A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Democrat,-i Club (3); YMC. (1. 21 ; Canterbury Club (3. 4i; Freshman Council. Butler, Wallace Bob B.S. IN CO.MMEKCE. Bynum, Merlin Roderick H.S. IN COMMERCE. Bynum, Rufus Sisson Cain, Robert Brown A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Caldwell, Edward Norris A.B. IN SPANISH. Dormitory Athletic Manager. Callahan, Joseph Avery B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delia fsiijma Pi: Y.MCA (2. 3, 4), Calvert, Sam James, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha. Burlington Greensboro Potsdam, N. Y. Interfraternity Council High Point Midway, Ky. Asheville Norfolk. Va. Cambron, John Ralph Cameron, Betty Asheville Communications Club (3, 4) ; Asheville A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Carolina Political Union (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Basketball (3); Student Party; Treasurer of Woman ' s Athletic As- .«ociation (3. 4); Coed Senate (3); Elections Board; YWCA (3, 4), Social Chairman (3). Senior Class of 1931 0Mds Bunting Burgess Burkhalter Butler Bynum, M. R. Bynum, R. S. Calvert Cambron Cameron Page 105 Campbell, Anne Willets Madison, N. J. A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi; Swimming; Splash Club (3). President (4); YWCA (3); Student Adviser (4); Dorm Vice-President (4). Campbell, Carlyle, Jr. Raleigh A.B. IN HISTORY. Thela Chi. Campbell, Sidney I. Greensboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. Carmichael, Louise Gibbon Durham A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega. Carr, Edsel Lincoln Hillsboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Phi. Carr, John Richard, Jr. Plymouth B.S. IN COMMERCE. Cross Country (1) ; Traclv (1). Carter, Doris Ann Matthews A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Delta Psl Omega; Basketball (3. 4); YWCA (3. 4); Splash Club (3, 4); Orientation Adviser (4); WA. Council (3), Carter, Isabel Blount A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi ' Beta Phi, Washington Carter, Louise Dryden Durham A.B. IN EDUCATION. Playniakcrsi YWCA; Wesley Foundation. Cascardi, Anthony Joseph Lawrence, N. Y. A.B. IN FRENCH. Alpha Phi Delta; Interfraternitv Council (3); YMCA (3, 4); French Club (3, 4): Newman Club (3. 4); President, Religious Emphasis Committee. Carson, Coy Wallace B.S. IN COMMERCE. Monogram Club (1. 2, 3); YMCA (1. 2. 3, 4); Western N. C. Club (1. 2. 3, 4) Carson, John Marion B.S. IN CO.VIMERCE. ,Si! «i« Nil. Asheville Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Greensboro Winston-Salem Carter, Charles Douglas A.B. IN EDUCATION. Sigma Phi Ejj.si on ,- Dailij Tar Heel; Phi Assembly; Playmakers (3); Young Democrats Club (2. 3, 4). Raleigh Hillsboro Asheville Chapel Hill Chambliss, Joe Barrow Rocky Mount A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Zeta Psi; Sheiks (2, 3. 4); University Club (2. 3. 4): Cheerleader (2, 3, 4); Head Cheerleader (4). Cates, John A llen A. B. IN JOURNALISM. Yaeketii Yuek (3, 4). Cates, Marvin Wyatt B.S. IN COMMERCE. Cathey, Robert Bryan B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi; University Club (3). Centrone, Joseph E. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Senior Class of 1931 npbell, A. W. Campbell , C, Jr. Campbell, S. 1. Carmichael Carr, E. L. Carr, J. R, Jr irson, C. W. Carson, J. M. Carter, C. D. Carter, 0. A. Carter, 1. B. Carter, L. D. Cascardi Cates, , J. A. Cates, M. W. Cathey Centrone Chambliss Page 106 Chandler, Jennings Ingram B.S. IX COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi Chapman, John Wilham B.S. IN ' COMMERCE. Cheek, Glen Reid . .R, IK FAGLISH. Cheesborough, George B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Theta Pi. Burlington Charlotte Durham Asheville Cobb, Collier, III A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Zeta Psi. Coble, William Garrison Chapel Hill Monroe Cofield, Richard Erie, Jr. Edenton B.S. IN CHE.MISTRY. Plii Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sirjitm; Di Senate (1); Student Legislature (I): B.S.U., President (4). Colchamiro, Harvey Brooklyn, N. Y. Churn, Clifton Russell, Jr. Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha; Interf raternity Council (41. Clark, Joseph Lee Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha; Di Senate (2, 3, 4); Inter- fraternity Council (3, 4); YMCA (1, 2. 3). Clark, Rosa Nelle Wilson A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega, House Manager (4) : Interdormitory Council (4): Coed Senate (4); Splash Club (3); Yacketp Yack (4): YWCA (3, 4). Clay, Lewis Henry Asheville A.B. IN EDUCATION. Clinard, David Elwood, Jr. Winston-Salem A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Band (1. 2, 3); Phi Assembly (1. 2. 3. 4); Carolina Forum; University Club (3). B.S. IN COMMERCE. Tail Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Council (3); Carolina Magazine (1). Coley, Edward Lee Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; Y.MCA (2, 3); Town Men ' s Association (2, 3). Colkitt, Robert B. Waynesboro A.B. IN ART. AFROTC (3. 4) : YDC. Colley, Robert Hogue Elon B.S. IN COMMERCE. Clii Phi. Collins, Jackie Zennie Jacksonville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Colvard, Drew William Tapoco BS IN COMMERCE Theta Chi; Interdormitory Council (1. 2. 4); University Club (2. 3): YMCA (1, 2); Western N. C. Club (2). Senior Class of 1931 Chandler Chapma Clark, R. N. Cloy Colchamiro Coley esborough Churn Clark, J. L. Cobb Coble Cofield Colley Collins Colvard, D. W. Page 107 Colvard, George Todd Richmond, Va. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. TheUi Vhi: Swimming ID. Colvard, Johnston Fred, Jr. Durham B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi: Phi Eta Signm; Phi Beta Kniwii ; Beta Gamma Sigma: Yarkety Yack (1. 2). Combs, Joseph John . .B. IN CHEMISTRY. A '  ;i; a Si ' liiia. Compton, Alan Wesley A.B. IX KAUIO. Carolina Comiminicatidlis Club. Connor, James William A.B. IN EDUCATION. Conrad, Clyde Richard Ralei£;h Garner Coplon, Herman Morton Copses, Charles Peter A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Costner, Phyllis New Bern Charlotte Lincolnton A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delia Delta: Tanmliuii (3): YWCA (3, ♦) ; Membership Council; Coed Senate ct. n. Secretary (+) ; Pan- liellenic Council. Audubon, N. J. Greensboro Councill, John Hardin Covington, Samuel Furman, Jr. A.B. 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Chi Phi; Phi Mil Al iha: Orcliestni (1. 2. 3). Cook, Barbara Joyce Hendersonville A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega; Splash Club (4). Cook, Robert Hendrix Charlotte A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Cooper, Henry Burwell Wake Forest A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Kajjpa Alpha. Boone ; ■ ' ouns Rockingham Cowan, James Cureton Bristol A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, fiiuma Chi: fiorgons Head (3. 4), Treasurer (4); Interfraternitv Council (2. 3. 4); 13 Club (2. 3. 4); Ugly Club. Coward, James Kent Sylva A.B. IN HISTORY. Sigma Phi Epsiloii; C;iee Club (I. 2. 3, 4). Coward, Reid Carr A.B. IN HISTORY. Cox, Ernest S. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Epsiloii Delta; Cardboard. Ayden Tabor City Senior Class of 1931 M£ N 0 £Sf ,P CTf. :olvard, G. T. Colvard, J. F., Jr. Combs Compton Connor Conrad Cook, B. J. Cook, R. H. Cooper Coplon Copses Costner Councill Covington Cowon Coward. J. K. Coward. R. C. Cox. E. S. Page 108 Cox, Kyle Audrey Sanford A.B. IN JOURXALISM. Daily Tar Heel (1); Sanford-Carolina Club (2), President (2). Crimmins. William Frederick, Jr. Greensboro A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Monogram Club (3, 4); Track (1. 2. 3, 4). Cox, Sally Bland Alexandria, Va. Crisp, Matthew Clayborne, Jr. Raleigh A.B. IN FRENCH. Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Honor Council (4); Glee Club (3): YWC. (3. 4). Cabinet (4); Student Adviser (4): Canterbury Club (3). Craft, Adolphus Morris Clifton Forge, Va. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Football (1); Track (1). Craft, Betty Anne A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Craft, William Hueh Craig. Allan Filmore A.B. IN EDICATION. Phi Theta Kappa. Craig. Charles William B.S IN COMMERCE. Crawford, James Allen A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Creech, Lunceford B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Delta Siama Pi. Neon, Ky. Greensboro •tv (4). Chair- (I). Mount Holly Mount Holly Chapel Hill Smithheld A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi ilii Alpha .tiiifonia: Band (1. 2. 3. 4). Vice- President (3): University Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4), President (3) ;P ii Mu Alpha (2. 3, 4), Treasurer (3). President (4). Crittenden, Carl Strang Shellman, Ga. B.S. IN BACTERIOLOGY. Phi Delta Theta. Cross, Jacob Lewis Lexington B.S. IN COMMERCE. Reese. Crosswell, Bright Williamson Cedar Mountain B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Chi Phi: Dailii Tar Heel (4); Interfraternity Council (2,1 ; Track (1). Crowder, Thomas Harold, Jr. Crowell, Bernard, Jr. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Kappa Sirima. Henderson Hendersonville Crutchfield, Marjorie Livingston Old Lyne, Conn. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega; YWCA (3. 4). Cubine, Carol M. Martinsville, Va. Senior Class of 1931- 1 p (p p k£r k Page 109 Culberson, Edwin Tate Washington, D. C. B.S. IX COMMERCE. Alpl ' c Tail Omega; Student Legislature (4). Culler, Joanne Goodwin Martinsville, Va. A.B. IX RADIO. DcUa Delta Delta; Yacketi Yuck (3); YWCA (3, 4). Gulp, Julius Albrecht Gastonia B.S. IX COM.MERCE. Curlee, John Marvin Ansonville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Currence, Edward Lamar Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Dale, Fred, Jr. Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Western N. C. Club (1. 3, 4). Dalgleish, Edward James Pottstown, Pa. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Eta Sirjma; Beta Gamma Sigma. Danziger, Erwin Martin Chapel Hill Dalton, Charles Winn B.S. IN COMMERCE. Daniel, Loula Lee Asheville Shelby B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Phi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omean; Carolina Political Union (1. 2). Treasurer (2); Sound and Fury (1, 2), Treas- urer (2). Daughtridge, Truman Gritfin Rocky Mount A.B. IX ZOOLOGY. Daughtridge, William Gray Rocky Mount B.S. IX COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; YMCA. Daughtry, Joseph Colby Faison B.S. IX COM.MERCE. Davenport, Charles Bailey Greenville B.S. IX COM.MERCE. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Davenport, Richard Kelly, Jr. High Point A.B. IX I ' SYCHOLOGY. Kappa Alpha. Davenport, Travis Edwin Rocky Mount B.S. IX CO.MMERCE. Phi Delta Theta; Yaekety Yack (2) ; Freshman Orientation (4) ; Interfratemity Council. Davis, Alan Jesse Charlotte B.S. IX COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.MCA (2), Cabinet (2). Davis, Caro McNeill Dunn A.B. IX EDUCATIOX. Chi Omega; Yaekctg Yack (3, 4); YWCA (3, 4). Senior Class of 1931 Davenport, C. B. Dovenport, R. K., J Danziger Davenport, T. E. Daughtridge, T. G. Daughtridge, W. G. Davis, A. J. Davis, CM. Page no Davis, Herbert Edward, Jr. . .B. IN .rOURNALlSM. Davis, Kathleen Raleigh Weldon .B. IN ART. Alpha Delta Pi; Speaker of Coed Senate; Valkyries: Executive Cabinet (4); Greater University Council (4): Orientation Committee (4); Splasli Club (3); Cheerleader (4); Woman ' s Cabinet (4); Woman ' s Council (4). Candl er Davis, Otis Ray n.S. IN GEOLOGY. Davis, Robert Hampton, Jr. Richmond, Va. A.B. IX ENGLISH. Chi Phi; Dance Committee (4): Monogram Club (4) : Scabbard and Blade (3, 4) ; University Dance Committee (4) ; Cross Country 13. 4); Track (3, 4): Yackety Yack (1, 2); Phi Beta Kappa; NROTC. Davis, Troy Lester Augusta, Ga. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi: Phi Beta Kappa; University Symphony Orchestra (1. 3, 4). Davis, William Franklin Winston-Salem B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha. Dawkins, William Lee Gary A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Assembly (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3). Debnam, William Speight Raleigh Camden, S. C. DeLoach, John Kershaw A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Duilij Tar Heel (3); Basketball (1). DeWitt, Jean Ball Apex B.S. IN SCIENCE. Alpha Uamma Delta; YWCA (3, 4); Membership Council: Wesley Foundation (3, 4). Deyton, John Wesley, Jr. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Dickerson, John Edward B.S. IN CO-MMERCE. Vet ' s Club: YMCA (3). Dickson, Albert Maxcy, Jr. Dillon, Percy McNeer, Jr. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Spruce Pine Alexandria, Va. Hyattsville, Md. lib (1. 2. 3) ; Statesville Dimmette, Nane Elizabeth Lenoir A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Glee Club (4); YWCA (4): Modern Dance Club Dixon, lack Clark Greensboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. Dixon, Patricia Ann Honolulu, T. H, A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Student Council (2): Basketball (1. 2): Tennis (1, 2) : WA. . Treasurer (2). Dodson, Albert Carter B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Durham Senior Class of 1931 i thf £ SkM Davis, O. R. DeLoach Dimmette Davis, R. H., J DeWitt Dixon, J. C. Page 111 Dorsett, Joseph J. Dougherty, Thomas Joseph B.S. IN COMMERCE. Dowd, Murdock Edward, Jr. Ridgewood, N. J. Glee Club (1, 2) ; Monogram Winston-Salem Dunn B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Officer (3, i). President (i): Chief Commencement Marshal: Orientation Counselor; Inaugura- tion Marslial. Duckett, Nancy Lee Raleigh . .B. IN JOURNALISM. Alplin Di-ltij Pi; Yaiktfii York (3); YWCA (3) : Canterbury Club (3). Dudley. Bettie Ann A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi Duke, John Edwin B.S. IN COMMERCE. Wrestling (1). Birmingham, Ala. Goldsboro Downs, Samuel Morrow B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Ka ipa Ps Dozier, Jane Andrews Fayetteville iinna Sii ma; Band (2). Montgomery, Ala. Duke, Ryland Sherwood Murfreesboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha; University Club. Duke, William Benjamin Goldsboro B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Theta Chi; Interfraternity Council (3). Dozier, William Thomas Raleigh B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Drane, Frances Wood Monroe A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA (3, I). President (4): Women ' s Honor Council (3); Student Council (4): Student Legislature (3): Valkyries (S, 4), President (4): Splash Club (4): President ' s Cabinet (4); Canterbury Club (3, 4). Vice-President (4); Student Vestry (3. 4). Dunlop, George Thomas, III Asheville Drew, George Franklin Dubose, Horace Mellai H.S. IN COMMERCE. Live Oak, Fla. Winston-Salem . .B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Orientation Committee: YMCA (1. 2. 3, 4); Class Executive Committee (2). Dunn, James Alan Leaksville A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Duval, Charles Raymond Fallston B.S. IN COMMERCE. Dwiggins, Charles Wade, Jr. Greensboro B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Lanihda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Interfraternity Council (3): Monogram Club (3. 4): Student Legisla- ture (3, 4) ; Swimming (3, 4) ; YMCA (1. 2) ; Greensboro-Carolina Club (3, 4). Senior Class of 1931 p. g !fe(i feKiii Doiier, W. T. Page 112 Dysart, George Barton Greenville, S. C. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha: Sound and Fury (3). Dyson, Alfred Leonard, Jr. Fayetteville A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Kappa Alpha: Voung Democrats Club (3. 4). Eddinger, Charles Frederick A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sign Eddings, James Clyde, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. North Wilkesboro Gastonia Edmundson, Paul Burt Goldsboro A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Nii ; Gorgon ' s Head: 13 Club (2); University Club; Wrestling (1, 2). Edwards, Beth Ellen B.A. EDUCATION. Alpha Gamma Delta: Y( VWCA (3. 4); Coed Senate (4). Edwards, Philip Jackson B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa. Sunbury Democrats Club (3) ; Raleigh Edwards, Robert Anderson Olin, Jr. Raleigh A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lambda Chi Alpha: Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Egerton, Robert Bradley Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delta Theta: Dance Committee (3); German Club Executive (3): Gorgon ' s Head (2, 3. 4): Sheiks; Football (1); Tennis (1, 2); YMCA; President of Phi Delta Theta (3); Freshman Council (1); Uglv Club; Raleigh-Carolina Club (1, 2. .3). Eller, Kyle Clifton, Jr. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Kappa Sigm a. Elliott, James Maxton B.S. IN COMMERCE. Elliott, John Wells A.B. IN ENGLISH. Ellis, James Edward B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delta Theta. Ellis, Sara A.B. IN ENGLISH, EDUCATION. Glee Club (3): YWCA (3). Ellmore, Robert Hampton Roxboro B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Beta Kappa: Beta Gamma Sigma. Elmore, Emory, III Rochester, N. Y. B.A. IN CHEMISTRY. Delta Psi: 13 Club (3. 4). Statesville Asheboro Raleigh Raleigh Plant City, Fla. English, Douglas Alva B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi. Escholz, Nancy A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega Maxton Greensboro Senior Class of 1931 Dysort Dyson Eddinger Eddings Edmundson Edwards, B. E. Edwords, P. J. Edwards, R. A. 0., Jr. Egerton Eller Elliott, J. M. Elliott, J. W. Ellis, J. E. E S. Ellmore Elmore English Escholz Page 113 Ettinger, Debora Alice New Rochelle, N. Y. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. CICA: WAA (4): Hockey Club (3); Basketball Club (3). Faircloth, Patrick Henry, Jr. A.B. IN . RT. Dance Committee (4) ; Grail (4) Cardboard (3), President (4). Eubanks, Tom Hall B.S. IN EDUCATION. Pi Kajiptt AIi ' Iki. Pineville Evans, Guy Carr, Jr. Greenville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lnmbdu Chi Alplui : Inlerfraternity Couuncil (4); Alpha Club. Evans, Lewis Winfree Greenville A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Gamma Delta; Cross Country (1, 2, 3); Track (I. 2, 3) ; YMCA (I, 2, 3, 4). Shelby Doniphan, Mo. Everett, Mary Scott Richmoml, Va. A.B. IN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club (4); Interdormitory Council (4); Coed Senate (4); VWCA (3. 4). Evans, Robert Howell B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Everett, James, Jr. B.S. IN NATURAL SCIENCE. Phi Beta Kappa. Eversman, John Dillon, Jr. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGV. Exum, |ohn B., Jr. B.S. IN CO.M.MERCE. Si[ima Nil. Flat Rock Rocky Mount Faison, Betty Jane A.B. IN EDUCATION. YWCA (3. 4) ; Student Adv Faison, Luther Stanly B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Faison, Thomas Ellison A.B. IN .JOURNALISM. Lambda Chi Alpha. Farrington, William Alfred B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi P.si. Fasul, Deno Steve B.S. IN COMMERCE. Thefa Chi. Fayssoux, Richard, Jr. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma. Felts, William James B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigmi Ferebee, Alice Elizabeth A.B. IN MUSIC. Sigma Alpha lota; Band (3, Sound and Fury (3). Richmond, Va. University Club (4) ; Faison iser (4). Knightdale Haverford, Pa. Kings Mountain Fayetteville Arden Natchez, Miss. ' x; Sheiks. Ernul 4) ; Glee Club (3) : Senior Class of 1931 Ettinger Everett, M. S Faison, T. E.  ons, L. W. Evons, R. H. Everett, J., Jr. Faircloth Foison, B. J. Foison, L. S. Fayssoux Felts Ferebee, A. E. Page 114 Ferebee, Miriam Eleanor A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Ferguson, Lindsay Coble A.B. IN SOCIAL STUDIES. Kappa Sir ma: Glee Club. Manteo Durham Arcadia, Kan. Ferraro, Hal Dean B.S. IN COMMERCE. Siiima Ku ; Monogram Club (2, 3. 4); Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4). Ferrell, Marvin Lemuel, Jr. Winston-Salem A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Siynw Alpha Epsilon: Dance Commit- tee (3, 4); German Club (3. 4), Vice-President (4i. Fischelis, Mary Elizabeth Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Delta Phi; Dailu Tar Heel (3. 4) : Sound and Fury (3, 4): Tarnation (3. 4): Yackett Yack (3. 4); Young Democrats Club (3); YWCA (3): Hockey Club (3. 4); Newman Club (3, 4), Secretary. Fitzgibbons, Joseph Garrett, Jr. College Park, Ga. B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Phi Delta Theta; Monogram Club (2, 3. 4); Track (2, 3, 4). Flanagan, William Wallace B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Glee Club (1). Flowers, Percy, Jr. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Track (4). Fogel, Elynor Ethelyn A.B. IX SOCIOLOGY. Hillel Cabinet (4). Clover, S. C. Chapel Hill Durham Ford, Harriet Jean A.B. IN HISTORY. Pi Beta Phi Westport, Conn. YWCA (3); Orientation Adviser. Forrest, Ralph E. New Bern B.S. IX COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa. Foust. Harvey Clinton, Jr. Snow Camp A.B. IX SOCIOLOGY. Wesley Foundation (3. 4) ; Recreation Club (3. 1). Foust, Jimmie Ann Charlotte Fox, Charles Dunsmore, III Roanoke, Va. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Psi, Rush Chairman (4); Alpha Phi Omega. Membership Chairman (4); Carolina Qnarterlp (4); Men ' s Honor Council (3); Student Legislature (2); Sergeant-at-Arms; Bi-Partisan Board (3); Judicial Study Committee; 13 Club (3, 4); Yacketv Yack (4); YMCA (1, 2. 3); NSA Committee; Orientation (3, 4): Order of Golden Bear (3, 4) : Student Party Executive Committee (3) ; Students for Democratic Action (3. 4). Fowler, Beverly Utley A.B. IN ENGLISH. Carolina Qnarterbj (3, 4). Franklin. Ann Liddell Liberty Charlotte A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. WAA Council (4); Basketball (1, 3. 4); Gymnastics (1, 2. 3); Modern Dance Club (3, 4); Folk Dance Club (3). Frazer, Nancy Bomar Freeze, James Thurman Selma, Ala. Mooresville B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma: Iredellians (3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4). Senior Class of 1931 Ferebee, M. E. Ferguson Ferraro Ferrell Fischelis Fitzgibbons Flanagon Flowers Fogel Ford Forrest Foust, H.CJi Foust, J. A. Fox Fowler Franklin Frazer Freeze Page 115 Fremd, Harry Leroy Canal Point. Fla. A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Knppa Alpha Order; Town Men ' s Association (I. 2, 3, t) : NROTC (1, 2, 3. 4). Fulghum, Charles Benjamin, Jr. Selma B.S. IN MEDICINE. Alpha Kappa Knppa: Alpha Phi Omena : Alpha Epsilon Delta: Glee Club (1, 2, 3): Young Democrats Club (2, 3); Johnston County-Carolina Club (1. 2, 3. H: Freshman Orientation Counselor (3); President of Alpha Kappa Kappa (4): Choral Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Fulk, John D., Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Furches, William Richard B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Phi Omrgn. Furlong, Walter Thomas A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glanides, Peter Demetrius Martinsville, Va. Clemmons Durham Norfolk, Va. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa f!ir:ma : Phi Beta Kappa. Gamble, Charles Philip B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sirima. Gamble, Morris Lee A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Gardner, Jack Wolfe A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Charlotte Charlotte Winston-Salem Gardner, James Brooks A.B. IN EDUCATION. Angier Garland, Harry Linville A.B. IN MUSIC. Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; President of Glee Club (4). Garrett, Charles Roscoe Fort Bragg A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Garrett, Margaret Blanche B.A. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phi Beta Phi; Daily Tar Heel (3); YWCA (3, 4); Award ' s Chairman of WAA; Secretary-Treasurer of Splash Club. Gaskill, Deidrick Hart B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club (2) Gatlin, Gordon Millard B.S. IN COMMERCE. Gay, John Bishop B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi. George, Charles Franklin, Jr. Shreveport. La. Tor Heel (3) ; ry-Treasurer of Rocky Mount Franklinville Fountain Raleigh A.B. IN RADIO. Band (2. 3. 4): YMCA (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain Quonset nut (1): AFROTC; Drum and Bugle Corps; Distinguished Military Student. George, Helen Bell Raleigh A.B. IN RADIO. Alpha Delta Pi: Student Legislature (3); Yackety Yaek (3); Y ' WCA 3) ; Secretary of Panhellenic Council (4): Raleigh- Carolina Club (3. 4). Secretary (4); Carolina Communications Club (3. 4); University Party Steering Committee (3). Senior Class of 1931 Fremd Fulghum Fulk Furehe- Furlong Glanides Gamble, C. P. Gamble, M. L. Gordner, J. W. Gordner, J . B. Gorlond Garrett, C. R. Garrett, M. B. Gaskill Gatlin Goy George, C. F., Jr. George, H. B. Page 116 Georgion, Melton Michel Rutherfordton Glasgow, Joseph Rodney Littleton B.S. IN SCIENCE TEACHING. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Carolina Quarterly (4): YMCA (2. 3); Canter- bury Club (1. 2. 3, 4): Student Vestty (2, a. 4). Geyer, Kenneth Lee B.S. IN C.EOGR.APHY. Chatham, Va. Glenn, James Eugene Raleigh A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Democrats Club Gheen, Henry Warren Shelby B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpha. Glosson, Harold James Chapel Hill B.S. IN COMMERCE. Gibson, Lucinda Scarsdale, N. Y. . .B. IN FRENCH. Chi Omega: VWC. (3. 4); Tarn ation (3). Glover, Charles Franklin Sims B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Gilchrist, Charles Robert, Jr. Brown Summit B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa: Beta Ga Phi Epsiloii. mma Sigma; Sigma Glover, Fred Weston, Jr. Charlotte A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Chi. Gilland, Reid Patterson B.S. IN PHYSICS. Charlotte Gobbel, Sarah Suffolk, Va. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Delta Delta Delta; Daily Tar Heel (3. 4); Glee Club (3); Sound and Fury (3); Canterbury Club (3); Choir (4). Gilmore, George Robin Chapel Hill A.B. IN SPANISH. Town Men ' s Association (I. 2, 3 . 4) : NROTC. Godwin, Ebe William Wilmington B.S. IN COMMERCE. Gilmore, William Gerard Towson, Md. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Beta Thetu Pi: Monogram Club (3. i) : Godwin, Ira David Wilson Lacrosse (2. 3. 4). B.S. IN MEDICINE. Glaser, Virginia Carol West Orange, N. J. A.B. IN HISTORY. Glee Club (3. 4): YWCA (3. 4); Splash Club (3, 4). Godwin, Louis Purvis Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kiippa Alpha: Western N. C. Club. Senior Class of 1931 w M Georgion Geyer Gheen Gibson Gilchrist Gilland Gilmore, G. R. Gilmore, W. G. Glaser Glasgow Glenn Glosson Glover, C. F. Glover, F. W., Jr. Gobbel Godwin, E. W. Godwin, 1. D. Godwin, L. P. Page 117 Godwin, Marion McCall A.B. I PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Kenly Goldman, Erwin Saul Burlington B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Soccer (2); Orientation Counselor (3); Hillel Cabinet (3); Daily Tar Heel (2); Sound and Fury (3). New Bern Gooding, James Thomas B.S. IN COMMERCE. VtlUi Sirjina Pi. Goodman, Bernard Paul Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Town Men ' s Association (1, 2. 3); Western N. C. Club (1. 2, 3). Goodman, James Roy, Jr. Albemarle B.S. IN COMMERCE. Goodman, James Wallace Concord B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Goodman, Stanley David Norfolk, Va. B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Pi Lambda Phi. Goodwyn, Arthur Fountain Gordon, George W. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Tarboro Xii; Scabbard and Blade; Greensboro Gore, Austin Franklin, Jr. Kinston B.S. IN COMMERCE. Goslen, Allen Spach Winston-Salem B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa .Alpha; Monogram Club (4); University Club (4); YMCA (1. 2. 3i; Soccer (3. 4); Winston-Salem-Carolina Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Goslen, William Benjamin PfafTtown A.B. I EDl ' CATION. Gourley, Robert Judson, Jr. Walkertown B.S. IN COMMERCE. Grace, Edward Everett Corinth, Miss. B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Grady, Edward Louis Kinston A.B. IN ENGLISH. Carolina Playniakers. Graham, Theodore Alexander, Jr. Peachland B.S. IN COMMERCE. Interdormitory Council (3. 4). Gray, John B., Jr. Freeland B.S. IN COMMERCE. Gray, Wallace Roosevelt Buxton A.B. IN HISTORY. Senior Class of 1931 P p P P- Godwin, M. M. Goldman Gooding Go odman, B. P. Goodman, J. R., Jr. Goodman, J. W. Goodman, S. D. Goodwyn Gordon Gore Goslen, A. S. Goslen, W. B. Gourley Grace Grady Graham Gray, J. B.. Jr. Groy, W. R. Page 118 Green, Franklin Eugene B.S. IN ' COMMERCE. Baseball (2. 3, 4). Green, John Walter B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Norfolk, Va. Aberdeen Grubb, Marie Edgerton . .B. IN EDUCATION. Alpha Phi (3. 4): Stray Greeks (3. 4). Grubbs, Robert Warner Toledo, Ohio University Club (3. 4); VWC.A Winston Salem Interfraternity Council Greenspon, Irving Leonard Newport News, Va. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Tail Epsilon Phi: Hillel Cabinet. Gregory, Thorne B.S. IX MEDICINE. Zeta Psi: Gimgboul. Griffing, Elliott Hamilton A.B. IN HISTORY. Halifax Charlotte Guion, Elizabeth Ellis New Bern A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega; University Club (3, 4); Swimming (4): Yacketi Yack (3): YWCA (3, 4): House Privileges Board (4); Splash Club (4); Coed Senate (3. 4). Hopkinsville, Ky. Griffin, Jo Ann A.B. IN SPANISH. Chi Omeoa; Yavketii Yack (3. 4); VWCA (3, 4); BSU (3, 4). Gurley, Henry Ford B.S. IN COAfMERCE. Guthrie, Malta Carolyn Forest City Chapel Hill A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Alpha Delta Pi; Chi Delta Phi: Interdormitory Council (2) ; Hockey Club (3, 4) ; Basketball Club (3. 4); University Club (4): YWCA (1, 2. 3, 4): WAA (2, 3, 4), Secretar ' (3). President (4); Town Girls ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2); Student Adivser (2); CICA. Aulander Leaks vi He Chi Signut. Charlotte Trenton, N. J. A.B. IN SPANISH. Chi Psi; Di Senate (3. 4): Interfraternity Council (1. 2. 3. 4). Secretary (4); IFC Court (3, 4). Griffin, John Roger, Jr. A.B. IN JOURNALIS.M. Kappa Alpha. Griffiths, Allan Leland B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Sigma: Groome, Robert Miller B.S. IN COMMERCE. Grover, George Hill, III Gwaltney, Margaret Darden Smithfield, Va. - .B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club (3, 4), President (4); YWCA (3. 4); Wesley Foundation (3, 4). Gwynn, James Minor Mexico City, Mex. BS. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Nu; Class Officer (2, 4(: Glee Club (1, 2); CJolden Fleece (3. 4): Monogram Club (2. 3. 4); YMCA (1); Order of the Old Well, President (4); Elections Board (1, 2. 3); Chairman President ' s Cabinet; Soccer (2, 3, 4); Orientation Counselor (3): Audit Board (4) ; University Party (1, 2. 3). Haddon, Thomas Crawford, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Phi Epsilo Durham Band (1. 2. 3) ; Tennis (3). Senior Class of 1931 T ' riv- ( r ' F f f ffH f- ' J m r GrlHin, J. R., J Gwynn Page 119 Hadley, Jack Tillman B.S. IN CO [MERCE. Alpha Tau On HafF, Richard Francis A.B, IN CHEMISI ' RV. Phi Eta Signia : Plii Beta Kappa Gainesville, Fla. Burlington Hamby, Melvin Lewis Lexington B.S. IN COMMERCE. American Accounting Association. Hamilton, Helen Edwina Edgefield. S. C. Hagan, Thomas Peter A.B. IN PSVCHOLOGV. Boston, Mass. Hamrick, Jimmy Roger Shelby Hale, Billy R. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. ThomasviUe Hall, Charles Winston Sanford B.S. IN COMMERCE. Young Republicans Club (:, 2); YMCA (2, 3, 4). Hall, James Grayson A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Danbury Hall, Roy Griffith, Jr. Saluda A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Plii Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha. Haney, James McClure A.B. IN FRENCH. Harbison, Charles F. D.D.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Greenville Morganton Hardison, James Archibald, Jr. Wadesboro . .B. IN ECONOMICS. Kappa Sigma; German Club (2, 3): Minataurs. Harper, James Buchanan A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Clemmons Hall, Thomas Roy B.S. IN COMMERCE. Burlington Harris, Alma Lee A.B. IN MUSIC. Glee Club (3, 4). Durham Haltiwanger, William Leonard, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Hamlet Harris, Amos Cecil B.S. IN COMMERCE. Forest City Senior Class of 1951 Hodley HoH Hogan Hale Hall, C. W. Hall, J. G. Hall, R. G., Jr. Hair, T. R. Holtlwonger Hornby Homilton Hamrick Honey Harbison Hardison Hor per Harris, A. L. Horris, A. C. Page 120 Harris, Bernard Chandler Kinston Harriss, Winifred Hoskins Wilmington A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lambda Chi Alpha; Monogram Club (2, 3. 4); Track (I, 2. 3. 4); WresUing (1, 2. 8, 4): Swimming (1). Harris, Carlton Blue B.S. IN COMMERCE.. Carthage Harris, Dana Humphries, Jr. Shelby Communications Club; Vet ' s Club; Scabbard Harris, James Robert, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Harris, Lucian Haywood, III . .B. IN CHEMISTRY. Swimming (1, 2). Harris, Marvin Doyle B.S. IN COMMERCE. Harris, Willard Branch B.S. IN COMMERCE. Charlotte Charlotte Durham Areola A.B. IN HISTORY. Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s Honor Council (3, 4), Chairman (4); Yackety Yack (3); YWCA (3. 4); Valkyries (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Panhellenic Council; Presi dent ' s Cabinet; Canterbury Club; House Privileges Board; Splash Club. Harrell, Philip Van Gatesville A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Phi Epsilon; University Club (2. 3, 4); YMCA (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Wesley Foundation. Hart, Crawford Avery A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Recreation Club. Harton, Frank Norville B.S. IN EDUCATION. Hartsoe, Robert W. B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Hastings, Glenn Arthur A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Hatch, Ruth Marie New York, N. Y. Charlotte Weldon Burlington Charlotte Harrison, Evalyn Clay Pittsburgh, Pa. Hatley, Mary Lagene A.B. IN ENGLISH. YWCA (3. 4) ; CICA. Hudson Harriss, John Weddell Wilmington A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Gamma Delta; 13 Club (2. 3, 4. 5); VMCA (2. 3. 4. 5); University Sailing Team; UNC Vaiht Club; Historian. Hatossy, Dolores Anne Passaic, N. J. B.S. IN CHE.MISTRV. Chi Delta Phi; Chi Beta Phi; Student Party; CICA. Senior Class of 1931 ,B. C. orris, W. B Harton Harris, D. H., Jr. Har ris, J. R., Jr. Harris, L. H., ill Horris, M. D. Horriss, J. W. Ha rriss, W. H. Horrell Hart Hastings Hatch Hatley Hatossy Page 121 Hauser, Charles Newland Fayetteville A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Tail Omega; Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3. 4), Co-Editor, Executive New Editor, Acting Editor, Managing Editor: Publications Board; Tarnation: Young Democrats Club; State Student Legislature, Hawkins, Carroll Woodard B,S. IN COMMERCE. BSU (1). Hawkins, Robert Edward B.S. IN COMMERCE. Hawkins, Robert Lawson Cove City Ralei£, ' h Shelby Epifiloii; Scabbard and Blaile; Henderson, Marcus Grant Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Hendricks, Charles Richard Maxton A.B. IN COMMERCE. Hendricks, Crockett Carl Brevard A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Hennessee, Robert Emerson Burnsville A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Carolina Political Union; Dailii Tar Heel (1, 2, 3, +1: Phi Assembly: Student Council (4): Student Legislature (2); Carolina Magazine (1); State Student Legislature (2): Student Party (1, 2. 3, 4); Football (2); Young Democrats Club (3, 4): YMCA (3); Western N. C. Club (2). Hawkins, William Lee B.S. IN COMMERCE. Raleigh Herring, Bobby Joe B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta SigvM Pi. Winston-Salem Hayes, Edward Julian A.B. IN EDUCATION. Cherryville Hayes, James William, III Wilson A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta. Heartt, Anne Dewey Raleigh A.B. IN RADIO. Pi Beta Phi. Hedrick, Lloyd Bruce Lexington B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Gamma Delta. Secretary (4): Junior Class Marshal: University Party Steering Committee; Lexington-Carolina Club. Herring, Charles Leonidas La Grange A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Alpha Ep ilon Delta; Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Herring, Horace Taylor, Jr. Walstonburg B.S. IN COMMERCE. Heyward, Millard Mial Goldsboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Theta Pi. Hicks, Faison Moseley Faison A.B. IN HISTORY. Scabbard and Blade; AROTC. Senior Class of 1951 Hoyes, J. W., M Hennessee Howkins, W. L. Hendricks, C. R. Heyward Hayes, E. J. Hendricks, C. Hicks Page 122 High, Curtis Leyburn n.S. IN COMMERCE. Hight, Walter Ed, Jr. A.B. IN BOTAN Y. Durham Henderson Hilburn, Geraldine Currie A.B. IN MUSIC. State Student Legislature (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4). Hobbs, Lewis Lyndon Chapel Hill B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Nu; University Club (3. I); Football (1). Hodges, Joyce Spruill Norfolk, Va. B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi. Hoffman, Kenneth Robert New York, N. Y. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Tau Epsilon Phi; Band (1, 2); Monogram Club (2, 3. 4); Playmakers (2); Wrestling (2, 3); Sailing Team (4); Nucleus (3, 4) : University Symphony. Hill, Arthur Copeland A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Zeta Psi; Sheiks (3, 4). Kinston Hoffner, Jean Ivey Greensboro A.B. IN RECREATION. CICA (3) ; Glee Club (3. 4) ; Recreation Majors Club (3, 4). Secretarj ' (4): Wesley Foundation (3, 4); Worship Chair- man (4) ; YWCA (3, 4). Hinkle, David Raymond, Jr. A.B. I MATHEMATICS. Hinshaw, Arned Lee A.B. IN LAW. Hipps, Floyd Judson B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Hobbs, Harry Marcellus, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Hobbs, Jack Edward B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Winston-Salem Burlington Asheville Charlotte Greensboro Florence, S. C. Hoggard, Margery Jean A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Delta Pi; Carolina Quarterly (3); YWCA (3, 4). Holbrook, Ernest Jackson, Jr. A.B. IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma. High Point Holdash, Ir ' in Joseph Youngstown, Ohio A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Monogram Club (2. 3, 4) ; Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Holderby, Betty Page Reidsville A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Glee Club (3, 4) ; YWCA (3, 4). Holland, William Stanley B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. Phi Beta Kappa. Wilmington Senior Class of 1931 High Hight Hilburn Hill Hinkle Hipps Hobbs, H. M., Jr. Hobbs, J. E. Hobbs, L. L. Hodges Hoffner Hoggard Holbrook Holdash Holderby Page 123 HoUey, James Randall B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Ps Aiken, S. C. Holmes, Robert J. Burlington B.S. IX COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha: Vice-President of Senior Class; Interfraternity Council: Student Council (4); Badminton Club; University Party, Treasurer (3); House Privileges Board. Hooper, Robert Joyce Reidsville . .B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Beta Kappa. Hopkins, Jack Walker Atlanta, Ga. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Carolina Political Lnion. Herd, Helen Rhea Church Hill, Tenn. Holmes, Clayton Carr, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE .a- ' ' rhi Alpha. Holmes, Edward oi. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. B. ' ■ ' Pi. Wilmington Leaksville Honeycutt, Ottis, Jr. Erwin A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Monogram Club (3, 4) : Cross Country (3. 4). Honeycutt, John Leland, Jr. Erwin A.B. IN EDUCATION. Hooks, Larry Dew, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Hooper, Frank Cyrus B.S. IN COMMERCE. Monogram Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3. 4); Cross Country (1, 2. 3. 4), Co-Captain (4); Track (1. 2, 3, 4); YMCA (2). Cabinet. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Delta Pi: Daily Tar Heel; Yackety Taek (3); YWCA (3). Horton, Harry H., Jr. Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha: Di Senate; Student Legislature (2. 4); Carolina Forum; Western N. C. Club; Young Democrats Club 13); Curriculum Committee. Houlder, Charles Edward B.S. IN COMMERCE. House, George Robert, Jr. Raleigh Fremont Massena, N. Y. Durham M.A. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Scabbard and Blade; Band (1. 2, 31: Drum Major; Glee Club (1. 2): Monogram Club (1, 2. 3, 4): University Club (1); Gymnastics (3): Track (1. 2. 3, 4); YMCA (1); Vets Club ; AROTC. Hooper, James Reid B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi. Durham Howard, Harr) ' Saunders, Jr. B.S. IN SCIENCE TEACHING. Howell, Douglas Gordon B.S. IN COMMERCE. Track (1, 3). Howell, Herbert Hugh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kuppa Alpha. Raleigh Warren, Ohio Goldsboro Senior Class of 1931 fSlkk. jPii J H « r ' l ' f Holmes, C.CJr Hooper, J. R. ,A Honeycutt, O., Jr. Honeycutt, J. L., Jr Hopkins Hord Howell, D. G. Howell, H. H. Page 124 Hoy, Harold Rothwell A.B. IN GEOGRAPHY. Winston-Salem Hutchins, Charles Baker B.S. IN COMMERCE. Raleigh Washington Seaford, Va. Huffard, Alice Coyner Bluefield, Va. A.B. IN RADIO. Delta Delta Delta; Student Council; Splash Club; University Club (3, 4); YWCA (3). Hoyt, Josephine Copeland A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega. Hudgins, William Mandred A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Huffman, Willard Wilson A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Hughes, Charles Franklin A.B. IN EDUCATION. Humes, Laurence Brugger B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi Hunt, Richard Frederick, Jr. Hickory Asheboro Robbinsville Rocky Mount Hyland, William David, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Charlotte Her, Nancy Carolyn St. Petersburg, Fla. A.B. IN EDUC. TION. Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council. President (4); President ' s Cabinet; Campus Chest Board; Wesley Foundation; YWCA (3, 4). Cabinet. Ingle, John Howard, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Ingram, John Randolph Raleigh A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Lambda Chi Alpha; Di Senate; YMCA (1, 2, 3). Asheboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. Isaacs, David Leonard New York, N. Y. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Tau Epsilon Phi. Isenhour. John Calvin Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha; Charlotte-Carolina Club. Jackson, Barbara Billing Kingsport, Tenn. A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club (3. 4). Huntley, William Robert A.B. IN SPANISH. Spindale Jackson, Basil George B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Atlanta, Ga. Senior Class of 1931 Jackson, B. G. Page 125 James, John William, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. YMCA (3, 4); BSU (3, 4). Winston-Salem Johnson, David Mills B.S. IN COMMERCE. Reese Club. Bunn James, Vernon L., Jr. Liberty A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Interdormitory Council (4); YMCA (1, 2); Council Member: Interdormitory Council. Jarosz, Myra Edna B.S. IN COMMERCE. YWCA (3. 4). Javens, Charles A.B. IN SPANISH. Jeffreys, Irene Marshall A.B. IN ART. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA (3, 4). Jeffreys, Mary Ann A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA (3, 4). Jenrette, Richard Hampton A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Chi Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma Dailu Tar HrrI (1. 2, 3, 4), Editor (4); Interfraternity Council (2, 4) Public-.itiiiiis I ' nion Board (3), Treasurer (3): Student Council (4) Yarkili, Viirk- r.i): Young Democrats (3); YMCA (1. 2, 3, 4); G. M Board of Directors (3): Interfraternity Council Handbook Editor (4); Order of the Old Well; University Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Publicity Chair- man. Graham Mount Dora, Fla. Goldsboro Goldsboro Raleigh Jewell, Patricia Ann Gainesville, Ga. A.B. IN DRAMATIC ARTS. Delta Delta Delta; Playmakers (3, 4) : Sound and Fury (3, 4) ; YWCA (3, 4). Johnson, Aubrey Robert, Jr. Atlanta. Ga. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Delta Theta; Gorgon ' s Head (3, 4); Inter- fraternity Council (3) : Sheiks. Johnson, Edwin Eure Rocky Mount B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Nn. Johnson, Hugh Boyd Charlotte A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lambda Chi Alpha. Johnson, Ira Thomas Thomasville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Johnson, James William High Point B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpha. Secretary (3), Treasurer 4): Phi Beta Kappa; Interfraternity Council (1. 2. 3), Treasurer (3); University Dance Committee (2, 3). Secretary (3); Yackety Yaek (1). Johnson, Mary Jane Raleigh A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Johnson, Melvarene Alenia Dunn A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Delta Pi. Jones, Betsy Willis Farmville A.B. IN PRIMARY EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Jones, Burton Hathaway Edenton A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Minataurs (2, 3, 4) ; University Club (2). Senior Class of 1951 m iM ames, J. W., Jr. Jame s, V. L., Jr. Jorosz Javens Jeffreys, 1. M. Jeffreys, M. A Jenrette Jewell Johnson, A. R., Jr. Johnson, D. M. Johnson, E. E. Johnson, H. B. Johnson, 1. T. Johr son, J. W. Johnson, M. J. Johnson, M. A. Jones, B. W. Jones, B. H. Page 126 Jones, Frederick Samuel Grassy Creek A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Jones, Graham Eugene Winston-Salem A B. IN JOURNALISM. Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma; Daily Tar Heel (2. 3), Editor (4); Phi Assembly (1, 2, 3, 4), Speaker (4); Student Legislature; Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3. 4), President (4). Jones, John William Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi; Band (4); Wrestling (4). Jones, Leland Lake B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha. Jones, Leslie Edward, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Nn. Wilmington Norfolk, Va. Jones, Mary Lee Raleigh A.B. IN EDUCATION. Alpha Delta Pi; Daily Tar Heel; YWCA (3, 4). Jones, Mary Virginia Washington, D. C. A.B. IN FRENCH. Kappa Kappa Gamnia; Chi Delta Phi; Tau Pst Omega; Sound and Fury (3, 4), Secretary; Carolina Quarterly (3, 4): Daily Tar Heel (3). )ones. May Katharine Schuyler, Va. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Gamma Delta; Chi Delta Phi. Jones, Miriam Rosamonde A.B. IN HISTORY. YWCA (3, 4). Anderson, S. C. Oxford Raleigh Raleigh A.B. IN RECREATION. Chi Psi; Student Legislature; Recreation Club (4); Raleigh-Carolina Club. Jones, Rial Cooper B.S. IN COMMERCE. Jones, Ronald Arthur B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Ps: Jones, William Wright, Jr. Jones, Wilma Jane Memphis, Tenn. A.B IN RADIO. Pi Beta Phi; Cilee Club (8); Playmakers (3, 4); Sound and Fury (3, 4) ; YWCA (3, 4) ; Carolina Communications Club (3, 4). Carolina Beach Mebane Joseph, Jay Harris Vineland, N. J. A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Pi Laynbda Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel Cabinet (1, 2, 3. 4), President (3), Vice-President (2). Jordan, Edwin Sandy A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Beta Kappa. Jordan, John Calvin B.S. IN COMMERCE. AROTC. Joyce, Clarence Russell B.S. IN COMMERCE. Joyce, Dorothy Engel B.S. IN EDUCATION. Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Senior Class of 1931 Jones, F. S. Jones, G. E. Jones, J. W. Jones, L. L. Jones, L. E., Jr. Jones, M. L. Jones, M. V. Jones, M. K. Jones, M. R. Jones, R. C. Jones, R. A. Jones, W. W., Ji Jones, W. J. Jordon, E. S. Jordan, J. C. Joseph Joyce, C. R. Joyce, D. E. Page 127 Joyner, Susan Spruill Wilson A.B. IX SOCIOLOGY. Delta Delta Delta; Yackety Tack (3. 4): YWCA (3. i) : Membership Council (4): Junior Council (3); Student Adviser (4); Canterbury Club (3, 4); Blue-White Sponsor (3). Kahn, Baldwin B.S. IN COMMERCE. Zeta Beta Tav . Kappler, Hugo Savannah, Ga. Brooklyn, N. Y. 4) : Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Keenedy, John Lacy Fayetteville B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Chi Psi: Band (1) ; Swimming (2. 3. 4) ; Budget Committee (4). Kennedy, Nevin, III Atlanta, Ga. . .B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Psi: Student Legislature (2) ; 13 Club (3, 4) ; Order of the Golden Bear; University Party Representative. Charlotte ; President Kennedy, Philip Houston Kaufman, Robert Edward Mount Vernon, N. Y. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Lambda Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Di Senate (1. 2); Glee Club (2); Hillel Cabinet (2); Interfraternity Council (1, 2); Student Party. Charlotte Kay, Carolyn Elizabeth Kerr, Thomas Rockwell Chapell Hill . .B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Eta Sigma: Carolina Quarterly (2, 4): Daily Tar Heel (1. 4): Di Senate (4); Glee Club (1. 2); Student Legislature (2); Tarnation (1, 2, 3). Managing Editor (1, 2), Editor (3). Ketner, Joan Lydia Salisbury Episcopal Choir (4) ; Kear, Mary MacDonald Chapel Hill Keating, Thomas Matthew Asheville A.B. IN ANTHROPOLOGY. Western N. C. Club (2, 3, 4): Anthropology Club (4); Aquinas Club (2); Weightlifting (3, 41. Keenan, Paul New York, N. Y. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi: University Club (4): Tennis (2. 3, 4i. Keener, Hurshell Halton Lenoir B.S. IN COMMERCE. Debate Squad (1, 2, 3); Debate Council (3. 4): Di Senate (1, 2); International Relations Club (1, 2): Sound and Fury (1); Student Legislature (1): Young Democrats Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4); Order of the Old Well: State Student Legislature (1. 2, 3). Killian, Robert Edward Lincolnton B.S. IN COMMERCE. President Lincolnton-Carolina Club (4). Kinnebrew, Thomas Richard A.B.-LL.B. PRELAW. Phi Delta Theta: Legislature (4). Americus, Ga. Glee Club (3) ; Student Kirby, Guy Smith Kirby, Robert Lanham Marion Sheiks (2, 3); Tennis (I); Young Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpha: Dance Committee (4); Monogram Club (4) : University Dance Committee (4) ; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Student Legislature (1. 2. 3): Budget Committee (3); Uni- versity Party (1. 2); Varsity Soccer (3. 4); Charlotte-Carolina Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2, 3). Senior Class of 1951 Kennedy, N., Ill Kennedy, P. H. Page 128 Kirkman, Eugene H. U.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kuiipu Psi. Kirkman, William Garland .■V.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Kirkpatrick, Mile Orton, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kiser, Lyle Edsel B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Kiser, Michael Luther, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi. Kittrell, Leon Lewis, Jr. B.S. IN NATURAL SCIENCE. Knott, Julian Clarence B.S. IN COMMERCE. Reese (4). Knox, Edward Montgomery, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Chi: Football (2 3, Koenig, Allen Russell U.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Qtiartcrlij (1, 2); Basketball (1); Track (1); Durham Durham Charlotte King Spencer Ayden Oxford High Point 4) ; Swimming (1). Brooklyn, N. Y. Koonce, Robert Calvin Battle Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Knpjm Sigma, Social Cliairnian (1); Interfra- teniitv Council Ci) ; BSU (1, 2. 3. 4); YMCA (1. 2, 3, 4); Carolina Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Kornegay, Elizabeth Ann Goldsboro A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega; YMCA (3. 4); House Council (3). University City, Mo. Koslow, Jack Everett A.B. IN A.MERICAN HISTORY. Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Sound and Fury (2): Hillel Cabinet (2, 3). Wilmington Greensboro New York, N. Y. A.B. IN SOCIOLOfiY. Di-ltu Delta Delta: Coed Senate (3, 4); YWCA (3, 4). Cabinet (4). Hamlet Kraus, James Herman, Jr. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, Kriegsman, Kenneth M. A.B. IN RADIO. Kuhn, Margaret N. Lackey, John Cornelies, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi: Daily Tar Heel (1. 2. 3); Di Senate (1, 2); Phi A.ssemblv (3); Student Council (3); Student Legislature (2); Iiiterfraternitv Council (2. 3); University Club (3). Lambert, Gary Jake A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lamm, James Louis De Lay Brodnax, Va. Mt. Airy A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Beta Kappa; Reese: Ki Senate (2, 3, 4); Student Council (4) : Student Legislature (3, 4) ; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Student Party (4), Vice-Cbairman; State Student Legisla- ture (3. 4) ; Chainnan NSA Committee: National Student Association Congress. Senior Class of 1931 A IP p f O Kirkman, E. H. Kirkman, W. G. Kiser, M. L., Jr Page 129 Landis, Howard Kelly, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Rocky Mount Lassiter, Jane Spivey Weldon A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. YWCA (3, 4). Landis, James Vernon A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Tfieta Chi. Rocky Mount Latham, Frederick Morey New Bern A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lane, Cynthia J. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (4). Bellerose, N. Y. Latta, Don Richard Greensboro B.A. IN .lOURNALISM. Lambda Chi Alpha; Daily Tar Heel (1. 2); Di Senate (1, 2, 3 1 ; Tarnation (2); YMCA (1, 2. 3); BSU Council Officer. Lane, Marshall Ross B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa: Beta Sigma. Gam Morganton ma Sigma; Phi Eta Laughlin, Alice Byrne Port Washington, N. Y. A.B. IN FRENCH. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA (3, 4). Cabinet Chairman; Treasurer Pi Beta Phi. Laney, Bill Fyye B.S. IN COMMERCE. Young Democrats Club (3. 4). Lenoir Laws, George Willard Durham B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lang, Jesse Eugene B.S. IN NATURAL SCIENCE. Phi Gamma Delta. Ayden Leckie, Anthony Blake Lumberton B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi; Daily Tar Heel (2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Langdon, Ralph Hunter A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Fayetteville Ledbetter, Charles McKinnon Mount Gilead B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Lassister, Billy W. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi; YMCA (3). Durham Leonard, George Alan Nashville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigvm Pi. Lassiter, Charles Edward Elizabeth City Leonard, Rodney Lane Lexington A.B. IN EDUCATION. . n 1 or (la B.S. IN COMMERCE. 1 , Landis, H. K., Langdon Laughlin Landis, J. V. Lassiter, B. W. Laws Lane, C. J. Lassiter, C. E. Leckie Lane, M. R. .assiter, J. S. Ledbetter  ' Laney Latham Leonord, G. A. Page 130 Levi, Leayle, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Levi, Robert Millender Lewis, Harrison Lewis, Jack Alexander A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Lewis, Jerome E. St. Thomas, Virgin Lslands Candler Lindsey, Cleaton Melvin, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pittsboro Cashiers Gastonia Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi; Monogram Club (2. 3, 4) : Cross Country (2, 3. 4); Track (1, 2, 3); YMCA; Western N. C. Club; Carolina . thletic Association, Vice-President. Lewis, Kay Eugene Beaver, Pa. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Chi: 13 Club; YMCA (1). Lindsay, Jane Augusta Greenville, S. C. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. YWCA. Cabinet; Westminister (3, 4). Lindsley, Kenneth Patton, Jr. Williamston B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha: AFROTC. Lineberger, Adrian Smith, Jr. Chapel Hill Lineberry, Charles M. Charlotte B.S. IN COMMERCE. Student Legislature (2); Band (3). Lewis, Nancy Applewhite Enfield Liberman, Leonard Albert Wallace B.S. IN COMMERCE. Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel Cabinet (3). Lide, Anne Marian Florence, S. C. Linton, Cathrine Chapman B.S. IN .MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Litchfield, Harry Bonner, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Little, Harry Everd B.S. IN COMMERCE. Little, Rosa Parsons Kinston Aurora Chapel Hill Wadesboro A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega; Interdormitory Council (4); Coed Senate (4); Yackety Yack (3, 4); YWCA (3, 4). Senior Class of 1931 1 (?ip© -MTA Levi, L., Jr. Levi, R. M. Lewis, H. Lewis, J. A. Lewis, J. E. Lewis, K. E. Lewis, N. A. Liberman Lide Lindsey Lindsay Lindsley Lineberger Lineberry Linton Litchfield Little, H. E. Little, R. P. Page 131 Liverman, Herbert Hoover A.B. IN HISTORY. Lloyd, Walter Payne A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Logan, John Robert, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Long, Carolyn Louise A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Ulee Club (3. I) ; Wesley YWCA (3). Columbia Norfolk, Va. Shallotte Shelby Roxboro Foundation (3) ; Ludlum, Eunice Eldridge B.S. IN COMMERCE. Ludwick, Allen Karl A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Band (2, 3, 4). Lupo, Fulton Reaves B.S. IN EDUCATION. Luxenberg, Robert Michael New York, N. Y. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Fi Lambda Phi: Monogram Club; Tennis (3, 4). Greensburg, Pa. Fairmont Long, John Samuel A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lopez, Leonard B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lamhtia Chi Alpha. Lore, John Ralph A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Lowder, Jeneece A.B. IN ENGLISH. ,S(Y ifi Ali)ha lutu. Lucas, Roberta Louise A.B. IN EDUCATION. YWCA (3). Winston-Salem Burlington Lenoir Albemarle Gastonia Lynch, Daniel Andrew, Jr. Winston-Salem B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Kappa Sigvia: Monogram Club (4); Uni- versity Club (4) ; Lacrosse (3, 4) ; Young Republicans Club (3, 4). Lynch, Walter Kenneth B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lynch, William Grant Lyon, Karl Victor A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Chi Psi. Lyons, Jane Dorothy . .B. IN EN(;LISH. Alpha Gi YWCA (3, n: Splasli Club. Selma Winston-Salem Elizabethtown Tryon  « Udia: Cariilina (Juartcrlij (3); Senior Class of 1951 f --f jp . f i ri w cr«). Liverman Lloyd Logan Long, C. L. Long, J. S. Lopez Lore Lowder Lucas Ludlum Ludwick Lupo Luxenberg Lynch, D. A., Jr. Lynch, W. K. Lynch, W. G. Lyon Lyons Page 132 McAuley, Eurid Reid, Jr. Charlotte A.B. IN CHEMISTKV. Phi Kappa Sinma ; Phi Ela .S ' iV  in.- Plii Beta Kiippn: Alpha EpMuii Ihlta. McAuley, Van A. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. McCaskill, Lloyd Curtis A.H, IN CHEMISTRY, Dilia Phi Alpha. McCaskill, Wesley Ray A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Thi ' lii Chi: Interfiateinity Council McCorkle, George Eugene A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Greenville, S. C. Laurinburg Pine Bluff Charlotte McCrary, John Alexander, Jr. Lexington A.B. IN HISTORY. Kappa Si(ima: Slieiks (2. .1. 1): YiirkfUj Yark (1. 2). McDaniel, Andrew Holmes B.S. IN COMMERCE. Forest City Mt. Pleasant McDaniel, Michael Conway Dixon A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Phi Omega; Daily Tar Heel; Glee Club (1, 2): Grail (3, i) ; YMCA (.?, 4): Class Treasurer (4); Orientation Counselor (4). McDonald, Billy Andrew A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Forest City Durham II (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Burlington Charlotte ociation (3, 4), Diirham Laurinburg MacGlothlin, Thomas Miles, Jr. Norfolk, Va. A.B. IN HISTORY. Young Democrats Cluli (I); ' ' MCA ; Cantellniry Club; University Party (41 ; AFROTC. Mclntyre, Barbara Rose Goldsboro A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Playmakers; Student Ailvi.ser. McKinney, Claude Eugene Walkertown A.B. IN FINE ARTS. Interdormitory Council (4); Cardboard (.■ ). McLain, Clarence Reid, Jr. Lenoir A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Beta Kappa; Monogram Club (3. 4); Track (1. 2, 3, 4): YMCA. McDonald, Richard Lee A.B. IN ECONOMICS. SiV mn Chi; Monogram Club; Kootb: Track (1). McEwen, Iris Holt A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA (3. 4). McFarland, Guy Witherspoon McFarland, Henry Jackson, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kappa: Beta d McGill, Andrew Gramling B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Senior Class of 1931 y (mi i W tflktfti McAuley, E. R., Jr. McAuley, V. A. McCaskill, L. C. McCaskill, W.R. McCorkle McCrary McDaniel, A. H. McDaniel, M. C. D. McDonald, B. A. McDonald, R. L. McEwen McFarland, G.W. McFarland, H. J., Jr. McGill MocGlothlin Mclntyre McKinney McLain Page 133 McLaughlin, Sue Elizabeth Miami Beach, Fla. A.B. IN AMERICAS ' HISTORY. Chi Omega; Cardboard (3, 4); Florida Club 13): YWCA (3. 41; Student Adviser (4). McLaurin, Norman Edward B.S. IN COMMERCE. VMCA (1, 2. 3. 4). Fayetteville Madison, James A. Sylva B.S. IN ' GE0L0C;Y. Aliiha Phi Omega. Mahan, James Mark Syracuse, N. Y. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Phi Delta Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Newman Club (1. 2. 3. 4); NROTC; YMCA (:, 2, 3. 4). McLendon, Mary Lexington A.B. IN EDUCATION. Baptist Student Union (3, 4); CICA (3. 4): YWC. (3. 4); Young Democrats Club (3). McLeod, Edward Armand McMahan, James Jackson B.S. IN COMMERCE. McNeill, Mary Evelyn A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. McPherson, William Edgar, Jr. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Maxton 4) ; G. M. Greensboro Sanford McBane Mahler, William August, Jr. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Mallard, Frederick Fayette B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delta Theta. Maness, Julian Wilson B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Mangum, Archie C. Tarboro Jersey City, N. J. Greensboro Chapel Hill MacCallum, Betty Lumberton A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART. CICA (3. 4); Playmakers (3, 4;. MacMillan, Robert Thompson Chapel Hill A.B. IN SPANISH. Delta Psi : German Club (2), President (3). B.S. IN COMMERCE. YWCA (1. 2. 3. 4), Secretary (2), Treasurer (3). Mann, Horace Desmond, Jr. Brentwood, Va. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Football (2). Manss, Dorothy Jane Wilmington, Del. A.B. IN ART. Alpha Gamma Delta; Carolina Quarterly (3): Yackety Yack (3) ; YWCA (3. 4) ; House Privileges Board (4) ; Coed Senate (4); Art Club (4): Splash Club (3). Margol, Bernice Shirley Jacksonville, Fla. 4) : student Senior Class of 1951 7? P p McLaughlin McLourin McLendon McLeod McMohon McNeill McPherson MacCallum MacMillan Madison Mohan Mahler Mallard Maness Mangum Mann Manss Margol Page 1}4 Marsh, Luther Arnold A.B. IN ' CHEMISTRY. Alplia Chi Sigma. Thomasville Matthews, David Dexter B.S. IN COMMERCE. Durham Martin, Elsie Rozelle Raleigh . .B. IN ART. YWCA (4); Art Major ' s Club: Student Adviser: Member of House Council. Matthews, Fred Robert Asheville A.B. IN ZOOLOGV. Clii Psi: Interfralernity Council (3). Martin, John Rufus B.S. IN COMMERCE. Yncketii Yack. Winston-Salem Matthews, Malcolm John Pocomoke City, Md. A.B. IN SPANISH. Spanish Club (3, 4). Martin, Roy Eugene Spring Creek B.S. IN COMMERCE. Interdormi tory Council (4). Mauldin, Joel Lee A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Albemarle Martinat, Silvio Gardiol B.S. IX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Lenoir Maultsby, William Devane Chapel Hill A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDl ' CATION. Lumbda Chi Alpha. Maser, Kemp Alston Fort Pierce, Fla. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Pi Kapa Phi: Glee Club (.9. 4): Interfraternity Council (3 1 : YMCA (.■!. 4). Mayberry, Richard Chatham B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Kuppa Sirima. Elkin Massengill, Alda Faye Kinston A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alpha Delta Pi: DiiilH Trir Heel (3. 4); YWCA (3. 4). Maynard, Donald James Garden City South, N. Y. . .B IN JOl ' RN. LISM. Theta Chi: Dailu Tar Heel (2. 3. 41 : Uni- versity Club (3): President Theta Chi (4). Masten, Frederick Allen B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Winston-Salem Meads, Seth Keith B.S. IN PHYSICS. Phi Eta Shawboro na: Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa. Matthes, Edna Mildred Wilmington A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Stray Cireeks. Treasurer (4): Inter- dormitory Council (4): President of . lderman (4): Cj ed Senate (4). Medling, John David, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Asheville Senior Class of 1931 2k ■K 1 n - L 1 F t Motthews, D. D. Matthews, F. R. Matthews, M. J. Page 135 Bostic Danville, Va. Greensboro New York, N. Y. Kirtrrlii (.1. 4): Pl.ij- Mereness, Karyn Lee Charlottesville, Va. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Beta Phi: Chi DeUa Phi; YWCA (3, i) : Menibersliip Council. Melton, Preston Long B.S. IN COMMERCE. Melton, William A., Jr. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Melvin, Charles Edward U.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi. Mendelsohn, Sue Miller, Clarence David B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kav)xi P - Miller, George William A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. NROTC. Miller, Lyn oUna Qiinrterl! ; Turimti Miller, Phyllis Ann A.B. IN HISTORY. Dalta [hlfa Delta : YWCA, Cal) Miller, Rachel Ann A.B. IN EDUCATION. Kappa Delta; Stray Greeks (Tub (3); YWCA a. i): Panliellenic (3, 4). Charlotte Cowen, W. Va. Falls Church, Va. • n; Yarketil Yuck (3) ; Jacksonville, Fla. Cabinet (4). Berlin, Pa. President : Glee Mericka, James Ronald B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Eta Sinn Sigma Pi; Gorgon ' s Head (3. 4): Mon (2. 3, 4); Swimming (1, 2). Mills, James Arthur Shaker Heights, Ohio Charlotte A.B. IN RADIO. Theta Chi; Turnatinn. A.ssociate Editor; Carolina Quarterly (1, 2, 3); Daily Tar Heel (1, 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (1, 2); Playmakers (1. 2); Sound and Kury (1, 2, 3, 4); Order of tlie Golden Bear; Carolina Communications Club (3. 4); Cbarlotte-Carolina Club (1, 2. 3. 4): Camera Club (3. 4); Graham Memorial (2, 3); Yacketv Yark (2. 3. 4), Editor (4). Merritt, Jacqueline Lee Chapel Hill A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Alpha Delta Pi: WAA ; Cheerleader (4). Merritt, James Lee Statesville A.B. IN RADIO. Sitjina Phi Epsilon: Monogram Club (2. 3. 41; Soccer. Minett, Cyril William Waynesville A.B. IN RADIO. Kappa Alpha; Football (1, 2): Track (1); YMCA; Western N. C. Club; Cheerleader (4). Messenger, Richard Gwyn West Hartford, Conn. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Sigma Nii; Class Honor Council; Daily Tar Heel (1); Student Legislature (3. 4); YMCA (2. 3. 4); Soccer (1). Minter, Margaret Frances Mintz, Elwood A.B IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Durham Asheboro Senior Class of 1951 Melton, P. L. Melton, W. A., Jr. Melvin Mendelsohn Mereness Mericko MerriM, Jacqueline L. Merritt, James L. Messenger Miller, C. D. Miller, G. W. Miller, L. Miller, P. A. Miller, R. A. Mills Minett Minter Mintz Page 136 Mitchell, Charles Burrell, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigma Pi. Mitchell, Glenn Odell, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi Durham Greensboro Asheville Moon, Peggy A. Hilo, Hawaii . .B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Di Senate (3, 4); Student Council: Tarnation (3J ; University Club (3. 4); Cosmopolitans (3, -J). Secretary (3); Modem Dance Club (4). Moore, Billie Forester Mitchell, Herbert Thomas, Jr. . .B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Clii Phi: Phi Beta Kappa; Student Legislature. Speaker; Class Officer (1); Debate Squad, (1. 2. 3. 4): Crail: Interfraternitv Council (2. 3); Interdormitory Council (1): Young Democrats Club (3. 4); Student Body Vice-President; Carolina Korum. Chairman (3); Order of tlie Old Well; Orientation Committee: State Student Legislature. North Wilkesboro t; Stray Greeks. Secretary Moore, Henrj- Franklin, Jr. Whiteville n.S. IN COMMERCE. MoniiKrain Club (4); Football (2, 3. Ii. Mobley, John William B.S. IX COMMERCE. Moline, Edwin, Jr. A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Wilmington Chapel Hill Money, Jack W. Winston-Salem B.S. IN COMMERCE. Aliiha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. Montague, James Edward Oxford B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Delta Theta: Student Legislature. Montgomery, Walter Scott, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Sigma; Phi Assembly. Moody, Jack Waldron Plainfield, N. J. A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Monogram Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Swim- ming (1. 2. 3. 4) : Track. Moore, John W. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. DailK Tar Heel (1) : University Club (2). Morganton nation (2. 3. 4); Moore, L. Elizabeth B.S. IN COMMERCE. Glee Club (3) ; YWCA (3, 4) ; BSU. Delco Moore, William Everett A.B. IN JOURNALISM. AFROTC. Moore, William Prince B.S. IN COMMERCE. Moose, Bobby Franklin B.S. IN COMMERCE. Morehead. Hugh Reeves B.S. IN COMMERCE. West Point, Ga. Raleigh Concord Mooresboro Senior Class of 1951 i i 4 fn y h j Mitchell, C. B., Jr. Mitchell, G.O., Jr. Mitchell, H. T., Jr. Mobley Moline Money Montogue Montgomery Moody Moon Moore, B. F. Moore, H. F., Ji Moore, J. W. Moore, L. E. Moore, W. E. Moore, W. P. Moose Morehead Page 137 Morrell, Charles O. Asheville A.B. IN DRAMATIC ART. Doily Tar Heel (1): Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Playmakers (1, 2, 3, 4); Sound and Fury (1, 2. 3, 4): University Club (4) ; YMCA (1, 2. 4) ; Western N. C. Club (1, 2, 3) ; French Club (1, 2) ; Choral Club (3, 4); Folk Dance Club (4). Morris, Donald Sasser B.S. IN COiNLMERCE. Morris, Elizabeth Jane Delta Delta Del Morris, Jack Courtchel A.B. IN EDUCATION. Morris, William White B.S. IN COMMERCE. Morrison, Daniel Baker B.S. IN COMMERCE. Lambda Chi Alpha. Morrison, Warren Dale, Jr. Aulander Gastonia YWCA (3. 4); Gastonia- Stanley Bessemer City Concord Miami, Fla. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Phi, President (4): Phi Beta Kappu : Dailij Tar Heel (2); Interfraternity Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); Basket- ball (1); Soccer (2): House Privileges Board Chairman (4); President ' s Executive Cabinet (4) ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; Duke-Carolina Amity Council (4); Chairman Andrew Bershak Scholarship Fund (3). Morrow, Joe Andrew A.B. IN MUSIC. Phi Mu Alpha; Band (1. 2. 3. 4). Morrow, Helen Dixon A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Town Girls ' Association (1. Morrow, Tiny Maurguerite A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Chi Omeya; Glee Club (3, 4); Yacketi Tack (4); YWCA (3, 4), Cabinet (4); Student Adviser (4). Waynesville Chapel Hill 3. 4). Hendersonville Morse, Charles Sidney B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Tampa, Fla. Moss, Billy Buford Gastonia B.S. IN SCIENCE. Di Senate (3, 4); Gastonia Club (2, 3), President Mowry, Oliver Warren Charlotte A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Murchison, John Reid A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, gram Club; Minataurs; Lacrosse; YMCA. Murphey, Arthur Gage, Jr. A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Beta Kappa; Class Honor Council; State Stu- dent Legislature (3); Canterbury Club (1. 2, 3. 4); University Club (2, 3); Yackety Yack (2); Di Senate (2, 3). Wilmington Gorgon ' s Head; Mono- Macon, Miss. Murphy, Richard James Baltimore, Md. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Signia ; Order of the Old Well; Beta Sitiiiiii. President (3); Attorney-General of the Student Body; North Carolina State Student Legislature, Delegate (3), Presi- dent (4); Student Party (1. 2, 3. 4). Treasurer (2), Chairman (3); Students for Democratic Action. President (3) ; Campus Chest (3, 4). Director (3); U. S. National Students Association (3. 4). Chairman, Virginia-Carolina Region (4); Student Welfare Board (3, 4); Greater University Student Council; President ' s Cabinet; Interdormitory Coun- cil ; Elections Board ; Orientation Counselor ; Westminister Fellowship (1, 2, 3. 4); Young Democrats Club (2. 3, 4); YMCA; CCUN. Myers, Austin S. A.B. IN GEOLOGY. Phi Beta Kappa. Myers, Horace Thomas B.S. IN COMMERCE. East Alden, Conn. Laurinburg Senior Class of 1951 Morrell Morris, D. S. Morris, E. J. Morris, J. C. Morris, W. W. Morrison, D. B. Mor rison, W. D., Jr. Morrow, J. A. Morrow, H. D. Morrow, T. M. Morse Moss Mowry Murchison Murphey Murphy Myers, A. S. Myers, H. T. Page 138 Nachman, Herbert, Jr. Augusta, Ga. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Zeta Beta Tati: Daily Tar Heel; Publications Union Board (4); Tarnation (3, 4). Managing Editor; Editor (4): AFROTC. Nance, Jerrod Thomas Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Nathan, Marvin N. Norfolk, Va. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Tau EpsHon Phi; Carolina Political Union (1. 2); Class Officer (2); Hillel Cabinet (8); University Club (I, 2); Basket- ball (1): Wrestling (2); Nucleus (3, 4). Northend, Charles Allan Chapel Hill Neely, William Bruce B.S. IN COMMERCE. Theta Chi; Yacketij Yack (4). High Point Neighbours, Jane Wiley Stephenville, Tex. A.B. IN EDUCATION. YWCA (3, 4) ; Canterbury Club. Nelson, Elmer Lionel B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sign Nettles, Betty Lou A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Nicholson, John Williams B.S. IN COMMERCE. Noell, Robert Earl B.S. IN COMMERCE. Black Mountain Asheville Ellerbe Greensboro B.S. IN PHYSICS. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Men ' s Honor Council (2). Northington, Thomas Beckwith A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Norvell, Nina Pape A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta Roanoke Rapids Savannah, Ga. Raleigh Norwood, Nancy Denit A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega; YWCA (3, 4), Cabinet Ogden, Fred Nash, II New Orleans, La. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Chi Phi; Dance Committee (4); Monogram Club (1, 2, 3, 4); University Club (3, 4); Football (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4). Olive, Hubert Ethridge, Jr. Lexington B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Sigma; Young Democrats Club; YMC. . Olsen, Martha Anne Raleigh A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega; Yackety Yaek (4); YWCA (3, 4); Canterbury Club. Olsen, Warren E. Long Island, N. Y. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sound and Fury; Students for Democratic Action. O ' Neal, James Bernice, Jr. A.B. IN FRENCH. Durham Senior Class of 1951 Nochmon Nettles Norwood Ncely Neighbours Nelson Northend Northington Norvell Olsen, M. A. Olsen, W. E. O ' Neal Page 139 Orr, David Grove Hill, Ala. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); riayniakers; Sound and Fury (1). Orr, Joseph Harvey A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Matthews Pappas, Paul Vasilios Paramore, Walter Hoytt, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Winston-Salem 1 ; University Symphony Chapel Hill Osborne, Charles Edward B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Si ' iii O ' Tuel, Alton Louis A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Overton, Lula Little A.B. IN JOURNALISM, rjailii Tar Heel (3, 4); YWCA. Pacifici, Albert Michael, Jr. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Beta Kappa. Padgett, Lenwood Hendersonville Chapel Hill Wadesboro Arlington, Mass. Jacksonville Park, John Faircloth A.B, IN MUSIC. Glee Club (4). Park, William Charles A.B. IN EDUCATION. Gymna.stics (4). Parrish, Betty Lassiter A.B. IN EDUCATION. Paschal, Richard Ernest A.B. IN ART. Pasco, Thomas Thaxton, Jr. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Greenville. S. C. Greensboro Four Oaks Reidsville Charlotte Padrick, Robert Wilbur Fort Pierce, Fla. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Dance Committee (2, 3). Pass, John Wiley B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Roxboro Page, Robert James Long Island, N. Y. A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phi Delia Theta ; Swimming. Patterson, Richard Larry A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Pilot Mountain Senior Class of 1951 ft .p. ' It ' 5 P ™H| Page 140 Nebo Morganton Pike Road Payne, Robert Benjamin Gastonia B IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Sigma; Men ' s Honor Council; Grail (3 4)- Interdormitory Council (1): Monogram Club (3, 4); Track (I 2 3, 4) ; YMCA (1, 2. 3, 4); Lutheran Student Association. Patton, Archie Ray, Jr. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Patton, Charles Frederick B.S. IN COMMERCE. Paul, Joseph McKinsey B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi Beta Kai va : Beta Gamma Siama Pearson, Clarence L., Jr. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Spring Hope Pease, Benjamin Gary Jacksonville, Fla. A B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Cliapel Hill Choral Club (3. 4). Peebles, Marion Wooten, Jr. Lawrenceville, Va. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sioma Alpha Epxilon; Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Sheiks (2. 3, 4). President; Track (2, 3, 4); YMCA (3, 4). Peek, Cauley Jefferson B.S. IN COMMERCE. AFROTC. Mars Hill Pekarsky, Hilda Alberts Greensboro A.B. IN ENGLISH. Hillel Cabinet; CICA; Student Adviser. Pendergrass, James Prince Durham A.B. IN GEOLOGY. Pennington, John Weldon Mocksville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpha. Pennington, Oliver Cromwell, Jr. Raleigh A.B. IN HISTORY. Chi Phi; Young Democrats Club (4) ; YMCA (1. 2) ; University Party Steering Committee. Penry, William Gaston Denton B.S. IN COMMERCE. Perry, Robert Sidney, Jr. McCain B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Phi. Person, Glenn Haywood Louisburg B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Phelps, Walter Kenneth Wilmington A.B. IN RADIO. Phillips, Ernest Edward, Jr. Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phillips, Robert Jackson Asheboto B.S. IN PRE-DENTAL. Sigma Phi Epsiluii. Senior Class of 1931 iiiiirb Patton, A. R., Jr. Patton, C. F. Paul Payne Pearson Peosc Peebles Peek Pekarsky Pendergross Pennington, J. W. Pennington, 0. C, Ji Penry Perry Person Phelps Phillips, E. E., Jr. Phillips, R. J. Page 141 Phillips, Rupert Andrew, Jr. Kinston Ponder, Lila Mills Miami, Fla. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Chi. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi; VWCA (3, 4), Cabinet; Panhellenic Council ; Splash Club. Pickard, Marvin Atlas A.B. IN MUSIC. C;iee Club (1. 2, 3. 4). Durham Poole, Clay Abernethy New Hill B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pickett, Eugene Hadley B.S. IN PHYSICS. Raleigh Poole, Hampton Rochelle Franklinville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pittard, John Sharpe B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chapel Hill Poole, Phillip Dayton Clayton B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pittman, Ralph Stanley B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi; AROTC Vet ' s Association (4). St. Pauls (3, 4) ; University Poole, Robert Howard, Jr. St. Pauls A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Phi Omega. Pitts, Peyton Edward Wilmington Porterfield, Jack Monroe B.S. IN COMMERCE. Interdormitory Council. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Dance Committee (3. 4); Football (1, 2). Pitts, William Gibson Spring Hope Potter, Lee Southerland Aurora B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Sigvia Pi. B.S. IN COMNfERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi: Interdormitory Council (3, 4); YMCA (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Dorm Adviser (4). Poag, James Davis A.B. IN RADIO. Beta Theta Pi. Greenville, S. C. Potts, Jack T. Highlands B.S. IN COMMERCE. Poindexter, Jesse Lee, Jr. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Chi Phi: Young University Vet ' s Association; Campus Party East Bend Democrats Club (3, 4) ; (1). Pratt, Charles Benton, Jr. Madison A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Yackety Yack (1). -S enior CI ass of 1951 hd M k ikt ' -h k Phillips, R. A., Jr. Pickard Pickett Pittard Pittman Pitts, P. E. Pitts, W. G. Poag Poindexter Ponder Poole, C. A. Poole, H. R. Poole, P. D. Po ole, R. H., Jr. Porterfield Potter Potts Pratt Page 142 Price, Edmund Watson A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Beta Kappa. Prior, Elizabeth Taylor Trenton, N. J. Troy, Pa. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Gamma Delta; Interdormitory Council (3, 4) ; Coed Senate W ; YWCA (3, 4), Cabinet. Price, Francis Edward Bethel A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sirima Alpha Epsilon : Gimghoul; Sheiks. Price, Herman McDonald B.S. IN COMMERCE. Avon Whiteville Proctor, Joe Brown A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Chi Psi; Monogram Club (8, 4); Baseball (1. 3, 4). Pruitt, Alfred E. Raleigh A.B. IN RADIO. Glee Club (1); Carolina Communication Club (3, 4). Pruitt, William Thomas B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Quinn, Frank Elbert, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha. Rae, John Coleman Danville, Va. Columbia, S. C. Raleigh Rawls, Guy Woodard, Jr. Raleigh B.S. IN COMMERCE. Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Legislature. Reichle, Paul Allen, Jr. A.B. IN HISTORY. Alpha Tau Omega. Riach, Nancy Sandra Durham Laguna Beach, Calif. B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi; Young Democrats Club (3); YWCA (3, 4); WAA (3. 4). Richardson, Alice Carter Chester, S. C. A.B. IN DRAMA. Alpha Delta Pi; Playmakers (3, 4); YWCA (3, 4). Richardson, Julia Kinsley Lewisburg, W. Va. A.B. IN ART. Delta Delta Delta; Valkyries; Student Legislature (3. 4). YWCA {3, 4), Cabinet; Art Club; Orientation Committee. Richardson, Maurice B. Whiteville A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Epsilnn Delta; Interdormitory Council ( U ; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Dorm Adviser. Richert, Joyce Frances Raleigh Richmond, Nancy Lee Danville, Va. A.B. IN MUSIC. Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota: Glee Club (3, 4); Hockey Club; Yackettj Yack (4) ; YMCA. Rickman, Alex Parks B.S. IN COMMERCE. Canton Senior Class of 1951 ik i i F€ ] Sk Price, E. W. Prior Price, F. E. Price, H. M. Pruitt, W. T. Quinn Roe Rowls Richardson, A. C. Richardson, j 1. K. Richardson, M. B. Richert Page 143 Riddle, John William B.S. IN NATURAL SCIENCE. Gastonia Riddle, William Frederick Sanford A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Sigma Phi Ejisiinn; BanJ (1. 2, 3, 4). Ritch, Harvey Edward Asheville A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Dailij Tar Heel (3, 4). Ritch, Orice Alexander, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Rixey, Ellen Barbour A.B. IN HISTORY. Delia Delta Delta; YWCA. Robbins, Louise Horton A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega; YWCA. Roberson, Bab Sanders A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Glee Club (2) ; Younf Democrats Club (3. 4). Roberts, William Dale A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Robins, Edwin Moring Concord Greensboro YMCA Stephens City, Va. Charlotte Norfolk, Va. Durham Smithfield Robinson, Lila Lee A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Gamma Delta; Yacketij Yaek (41; YWCA (3. 4), Cabinet. Robinson, Phyllis Lemmond Lincolnton A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. CICA ; YWCA (3, 4); Lincolnton Dance Club. Rodgers, George Hugh A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Phi Omega. Charlotte Rodman, George Farnell Washington . .B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Tau Omega; Debate Council: Phi Assembly (2, 3, 4), Speaker; Student Legislature (2, 3, 4). Speaker Pro Tern; University Party Steering Committee (2, 3, 4); Canterbury Club (2, 3. 4). Rogers, Carl William Durham B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Assembly (3) ; Young Democrats Club (3, 4). Roberson, Helen Cornelia Durham B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council, ' ice-President. Roberson, William Doggett Charlotte A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. University Club (2); Swimming (2). Rogers, Joseph Edgmon B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Rogers, |ulius Talmage A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Washington Gastonia Senior Class of 1931 r P- 4 Jv (rr ' m MtM i Riddle, J. W. Riddle, W. F. Ritch, H. E. Ritch, 0. A., Jr. Rixey Robbins Roberson, B. S. Roberson, H. C. Roberson, W. D. Roberts Robins Robinson, L. L Robinson, P. L. Rodgers Rodmon Rogers, C. W. Rogers, J. E. Rogers. J. T. Page 144 Rogers, Lee McDonald Roxboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. Rogers, Richard Eugene Williamston A.B. IN PHVSirAL EDUCATION. Pi Kappa Alpha. Rogers, Walter Francis Atlanta, Ga. litcirs- Council Ci); Plii Assembly Rohe, Robert Bronxville, N. Y. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Siyma Phi Epsilnii: Lacrosse (2); Tennis (1). Rosenberg, Charlotte Barbara Ross, Vernon Lee B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kingston, Pa. Greensboro Roth, Paul Alexander Asheville A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega: Debate Squad (1. 2, 3), National Champion (2): Debate Council (2, 3). Cliairman (3); Grail (3); Hillel Cabinet (2): Interfraternity Council (2, 3); Sound and Fury (1. 2): Student Legislature (2, 3); Orienta- tion Counselor (3); Young Democrats Club; YMCA (1. 2); Western N. C. Club; State Student Legislature; University Party (1. 2, 3). Roth, William Stanley Oteen B.S. IN INDUSTIU. L RELATIONS. Alpha Phi Omega; Golden Fleece: Rouse, Harold Floyd Farmville H.S. IN COMMERCE. ' Dritn Thcta; Track (1. 2) ; VMCA (1. 2. 3. n. Rouse, William Edward, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Rumley, James Pierson B.S. IN COMMERCE. Ruspini, Evelyn Louise Russell, Frances Margaret A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Mii. Rutherford, Robert James, Jr. Raleigh Winston-Salem Park Ridge, N. J. Orono, Me. Durham Secretary (2. 3, 4); Dailij Tar Rutherford, William Edward Glen Rock, N. J. A.B. IN FRENCH. Glee Club (I. 2) ; French Club; Choral Club. Sadler, John Donald Tarboro B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Pi Kappa Alpha; 13 Club. Rouse, Daphne Yelverton A.B. IN ENGLISH. Farmville Sanders, James Bentley B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Phi On (2, 3, 4). Asheville Alpha Kappa Pfii ; Fencing Senior Class of 1931 Rogers, L. M. Rogers, R. E. Rogers, W. F. Rohe Rosenberg Ross Roth, P. A. Roth, W. S. Rouse, D. Y. Rouse, H. F. Rouse, W. E.,Jr. Rumley Ruspini Russell Rutherford, R. J, Jr. Rutherford, W. E. Sadler Sanders Page 145 Sanford, Judith Ann Chatham, N. J. Schell, Marshall Herman, Jr. Raleigh A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Aliiliti Ihltii I ' l ■ Wcime Clerk: Daihi Tnr HrrI (3. I); Yarkctn Yark Cabinet; Orientation Adviser. n-s Honor Council ( ). (3. 1); YWCA (3, 4), A.B. IN HISTORY. Zeta Psi. Scher, Frederick R. Miami, Fla. Sargent, Joe Overton A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Sir iiin Xu Lacrosse (2. 3, 41: Wrestling (3). Raleigh ; Monogram Clnli (1): A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. ' Lambda Playmakers (2. 31; Sound and Fury C . 3, 4). Schermerhorn, David Ker Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: Treasurer (3. 4). Oakland, N. J. Satterfield, George Granval Burlington A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Delta Psi; 13 Club (2, : i. 4). B.S. IN COMMERCE. Satterfield, Robert Linwood B.S. IN COMMERCE. Prospect Hill SchiflF, Catherine McLaughlin A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Delta Pi: Yaeke (4); Hou.se Privileges Board (3): Coed Sen Counselor (4). Charlotte til Yaek 13. 41 ; YWCA ate (3, 41 ; Orientation Satterfield, Scott Wake Forest Schofield, John Shepley, III Macon, Ga. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Kappa Alpha: Scabbard Dance Committee (2. 3. 4), Chairman (I). 1 and Blade; University Saunders, Marvin Futran B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Du rham Schoolfield, Henry Palmer, Jr. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Greensboro Saunders, Ruth Clark A.B. IN EDUCATION. DaUi Tar Heel (3); Canterbury Club. Lumberton YWCA, Cabinet (4): Schretfler, Barbara A.B. IN RADIO. Alpha Gamma Delta. Raleigh Savage, Robert Thomas A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Kannapolis Seabright, Hunter Stanley A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Carolina Quarterlii. Lenoir Schaefer, Sara Jean Asheboro Seitz, David Louis Winston-Salem A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. YWCA (3, 4). N n r r r C i A.B. IN CHE.MISTRY. Theta Chi. cc r { IQSl Sanford Saunders, R. C Schiff Page 146 Senter, John Richardson Raleigh U.S. IN COMMKRCK. MciiKisnim Club (3. 41 i Baseball (2. 3, 1), Serr, Beverly Jean Arlington. Va. A.B. IN ART. Alpha Deltii Vi: Yacketii Ynrk- (li; VWCA (3. 1); C(ii-cl Senate (3, 4), Speaker Pro Tern; Art Club (3. n. Setzer, Evan Sylvanns, Jr. Newton A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Y.MCA: Veterans Club. Shaw, Alexander Turner, Jr. Chapel Hill H.S. IN COMMERCE. Shaw, Catherine Shriver Wagram A.B. IN SOCIAL STUDIES. Alpha IhUa Pi, House Manager: Coed Senate (J); Interdormitory Council (4); VWCA (3. 4); Membersbip Council, Shaw, James Barron . .B. IN HISTORY. Shaw, Richard Frank Shaw, Sherrill Wayne B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sheets, Charles M. B..S. IN COMMERCE. Leaksvilie Oceanside, Calif. Randleman Lexington Sherman, Fred Edward Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Sherrill, John Thomas Granite Falls A.B. IN .lOURNALISM. Pi Kappa Phi: Daily Tar Hirl. Sherrod, Watson Newberry Enfield B.S. IN COMMERCE. Drlta t i(iiiia Pi. Shields, George Bernard Shore, Robert D. Shores, Robert Merritt, Jr. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Phi Kappa Sw (1, 2, 4). Newport News, Va. Winston-Salem Hickory Baseball (1, 2, 4): Soccer Shouse, Russell Henry, Jr. B.S. IN EDUCATION ' . Phi Eta Si ' jii Sieber, Herman Alexander A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Delia Phi Alpha, President; Dailii Tar Hii ' l (3); Debate S(|uad (1); Debate Council (4): Plii Assembly (1, 2, 3. n. Speaker (3); Carolina Forum (3); United World Federalists; National Student Association Committee; State Student I.eKislature Ci): Youmk Democrats Club. Winston-Salem .! !( Beta Psi : Alpha Phi Omeija. Hendersonville Sikes, Ruth Wilkins Monroe Senior Class of 1931 Page 147 Brady, Joseph Wallace, Jr. New York, N. Y. A.B. IN rOLlTlCAL SCIENCE. Tan Kpsilvn Phi: Hillel (1. 2, .3): Student Party (2). Smith, Adelaide Newcomb Lynchburg, Va. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Alplia Dritri Pi: Camliiin Quditcrlii (3); VWCA (3. 41; House Couiu-il (41; UNCAM. Simms, Eleanor Blanton. Ala. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Cilee Club (4) : CICA; YWCA. Simmons, Gene Laughlin B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta Siriiiia Pi. Simpkin, Carol Kerns Marion Hartford, Conn, Elon College Simpson, William Francis A.B. IN CHKMISTKV. Laiiihila Chi AIiiIki. Skinner, William Pailin, Jr. Elizabeth City A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Zi-ta Psi ; Publications Union Board (I): Student Legislature (3. 4); University Club (3, 41: University Party (2. 3, t . Treasurer (4); Orientation Counselor (3. 4i. Slate, Billy Lee B.S. IN COMMKRCK. t ianui Sloan, Robert Madervel Mt. Airy Phi Epxilaii; Koiitball (1. 2. 3. 4). 1 Winston-Salem .HIS Democrats Club; YMCA; Smethiirst, Wood Raleigh B.S. IN COMMKKCE. Student Legislature (I); Dailii Tar H,rl (u. Smith, Betty Jean A.B. IN ENC;LISH. Al)ih i Ci Smith, Cecile Carr A.B. IN ENCJLISH. Smith, Charles Wesley B.S. IN CEOLOCV. Sirinm h Smith, Claude Ervin B.S. IN CEOLOCV. Hiijma (;• Charlotte Delta: pailii Tar Heel. New York, N. Y. High Point High Point Ei . :iluii: Cross Country (I). Smith, Dan Alvin, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Track (41; YMCA (3. 41 Winston-Salem Smith, George Dee Winston-Salem A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. YMCA: WinstonSalem-Carolina Club. Smith, James Douglas Smith, Jimmie Howard A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Montvale, Va. •il: Yaeketi, Yaek Savannah, Ga. Senior Class of 1951 pson ith, B. J. th, J. D. Skinner Smith, C. C. Smith, J. H. Page 148 Smith, Marg Winston EUijav, Ga. B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOOV. Women ' s Honor Couiuil; Inter (lormitorv Council (4); YWCA (3. 4). Cabinet; Coert Senate: House Council. Smith, Nancy Jean Mount Kisco, N. Y. Snypes, Margaret Glen A.B. IX EUrCATIOX. AIijIiii Dfllii I ' l Sorrell, Ray A., Jr. B.S. IX COMMEKCE. S.inford Durham A.B. IX EX(;LISH. Vhi Omer ii; Stuilent Council (t). Clerk; Yiirk-rtii Ycirk CI. 4) ; VWCA Ci. 4). Smith, Paul Wallace A.B. IX SOCIOI.OliV. Smith, Ray Ellison B.S. IX COMMEKCE. Smith, Raymond William B.S. IX CO.MMERCK. Smith, William Oliver, Jr. A.B. IX HISTORV. Kappa Sigma. Snider, Grevilda W. Snow, Charles Goodrich A.B. IX CHEMISTUV. Sioiiia . ii: Swinmi Snow, Robert Hairston Fayetteville Mount Olive Greensboro Raleigh Denton ); YWCA Adviser. Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Club; i:i Club Sowell, James Nicholas Charlotte A.B. IX EXCLISH. Monogram Chil) Ci. 11 ; Lacros.-ie (:!, 1); Soccer (2). Spain, Albert Doyle, Jr. Spainhour, Mary Sparger, Guy Mitchell B.S. IX COMMERCE, nrlin Hii Durham Lenoir Mt. Airy Charlotte Sparks. Elmo Davis B.S. IX BUSIXESS ADMINISTRATION. Kaijpu Aliiha; Vouns Demo- crats Club (3. 4) : Charlotte-Carolina Club. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Spear, Joyce Mae A.B. IX SOCIOLOCiV. Aliiha Delia PI; Glee Club (3); Yarketij Yaek (.-)); VWCA CI. 41 : Splash Club Ci. n. Speas, William Long Winston-Salem B.S. IX COMMERCE. All ha Kapiia Psi: Winston-Salem-Carolina Club. Senior Class of 1931 Page 149 Spruill, Marvin McCless B.S. I SCIENCE TEACHING. Stack, Susan Simpson U.S. IN EDUCATION. Stallings, Carolyn Kennedy A.B. IN SOCIOLOGV. Debate Squad (3, 4); Assembly (3); Student Legislature; Wesley 4). Cabinet (4). Stallings, James Gordon A.B. IN Z00L(K;Y. Ahiha Epsiluii Delta: President: Ptii , «senibly (1. •!. ;n : Student Committee. Stamey, Betty Link A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega; Yarketij Ya Stark, William Luther B.S. IN COMMERCE. Starnes, Francis Hilliard A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Staton, George Battle A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. St. Clair, Mary Lou A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta; Un: Hampstead Sanford Concord il (4) ; Pbi YWCA (3. Charlotte llliha. Vice- Orientation Rutherfordton rk (3) ; Hocl ey Club (3). Oxford Cherryville Rocky Mount Bluefield, W. Va. versity Club; YWCA. Steele, William Little, III Raleigh B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Kapiia fiiniiKi ; Gorgon ' s Head C). 41: Inter- fraternitv Council (2, 3): 13 Club (1. 2, 3. 4), Secretary (3): Uni- versity Club; Yarketu Yack. Wilmington liversity Party; Fuquay Springs Severn Severn Asheville A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Zeta Beta Tan; Hillel Cabinet; Tarnation (1); University Club (1, 2, 3. 4i. President (4). Stellings, Princess Anne Stephenson, Marvin Wray B.S. IN COMMERCE. Stephenson, Wallace Watson B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Delta Sigma Pi. Stephenson, Willis William B.S. IN CO.M.MERCE. Delta Sigma Pi. Sternberg, Jerry, VI Stewart, Milton Graham A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Stewart. Oliver Conrad B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Band (1, •Symphony; Tennis (1); AFROTC. Stine, Ernest Franklin B.S. IN COMMERCE. Y.MCA. Erwin Chapel Hill 3. 4) ; University Hickory Senior Class of 1951 Spruill Starnes Stephenson, Wallace W. Stack Stoton Stephenson, Willis W. Stollings, C. K. St. Clair Sternberg Stallings, J. G. Steele Stewart, M. G. Stamey Stellings Stewart, O. C. Stork Stephenson, M. W. Stine Page 150 Stokes, Jack Bethel Norfolk. Va. (2. I): V.MfA: Stokes, Marvel Kathryn Stokes . .li. IX EXCI.ISH. All ' li Il ' l ' Pi: rinihi Tnr Heel (4): YWC. . Story, Margaret Wood Raleigh A.B. IN ' JOl ' KN ' ALISM. ' ' Tnr Heel (3. 4): Canterburv Club (3, i) : Tnnuitioii c!. 11; Yiieketii Viirk (3); Voung Deimxrats Club (3, 1): YWCA (3. 4). Stout, Malcolm Russell B.S. IX COMMERCE. Stowe, Maynard EKvood B.S. IX COMMERCE. Strandberg, Howard Harold, Jr. A.B. IX ECOXOMICS. Zeln Psi. Sanford Hatteras Rocky Mount Stump, John Sutton B.S. IX CO.MMEKCE. AVij ;«i Ali ' l ' - Sugg, I. Palmer. Jr. Sulzberger, Ann A.B. IX HI.STORV. Cai-dlina Political tlni( Summerlin, Charles Waddell B.S. IX COMMERCE. Alpha Knppa Psi. Summerlin, Robert Lee, Jr. A.B. IX CHE.MISTRV. Clarksburg, W. Va. Kinston New York, N. Y. Durham Mt. Olive Glen Rock, N. J. Suratt, Mary Micou B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Glee Club (3. 4): YWCA (3. 4); Splash Club (3. 4); Canterbury Club (3. 4). Strong, Francis Maguire Arlington, Mass. A.B. IN M. THEMATICS. Delta Psi, Treasurer (3): Monogram Club (1); 13 Club (2. 3. 4); Lacrosse (3. 4). Surles, Calvin Hoover B.S. IX COMMERCE. Susman, Alan Land Roseboro Stuart, Albert Chaplin, Jr. Sturdivant, Robert Lee A.B. IX HISTORY. Lamhila Chi Alpha. Winston-Salem Gary Bluefield, W. Va. B.S. IX COMMERCE. Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Dailv Tar Heel (1. 21: Hillel (1. 2. 3. 4): Sound and Fury (I. 2); Lacrosse (1); YMC. (I. 2. 3. 41. Sutton, Rachel Ann Sylva B.S. IX HISTORY. Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club (4) : House Council: Canterbury Club; VWC. (3. 4). Senior Class of 1931 I. WVTl) stokes, J. B. stokes , M. K. Story Stout Strong Stu ort Sturdivont Stump Summerlin, C. W. Su mmerlir 1, R. L.,Jr. Suratt Surles Page 151 Swain, Rufus Sylvester Edenton B.S. IX MATHEMATICS. Flii Kiipiui Tliitti. Swift, Carlton Hayaman Sugar Grove Sweat, Frances Virginia Charlotte A.B. IN ART. Alpha Delta Pi: Class Officer (3). Secretary; Dailu Tar Heel (3); YWCA (3. 4), Membership Council (t): Panliellenie Council Taylor, Luther Eddice Faison B.S. IX XATIRAL SCIEXCE. Taylor, Margaret Lewis Chapel Hill A.B. IX JOURXALISM. Pi B,tn Phi: Dnilii Tar Heel (i. 3. 4); Glee Club (II: Yacketij Yaek (2): VWCA (2. 3). Membership Council, Executive Council (4); Coed .Senate ( H ; Canterbury Club (i. 2), Taylor, Rodney Bruce Jamestown, Va. B.A. IX EDIICATIOX. Duilii Tar Heel (li: University Club (1). Talbot, Maurice E. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Delta tiirima Pi. Tallant, Peggy Jean Tanner, Lardric B., Jr. B.S. IX CO.MMEKCE. Fayetteville Hickory hairm. ' in Liberty New York, N. Y. Teague, Dorothy Glenn Winston-Salem B.A. IX PHYSICAL EDl ' CATIOX, Aliiha Delta Pi: Monogram Club (3. 1); YWCA (3); House Council (ll; Woman ' s Atiiletic Council (3. I). Vice-Pre. ' =i(lent (4i. Taylor, Charles Elisha A.B. IX JOl ' RXALIS.M. Dailii Tar Heel (1, 2. 3. 41: Swimming ( 3) ; Yarketi Yurk (3. !). Taylor, Frederick Eugene A.B. IX EDUCATION. Phi Delta Kappc Taylor, Harvey Holt U.S. IX COMMERCE. Zirconia Erwin Teague, James W. B.A. IX ZOOLOGY. Pi Kai,,,a Alpha. Teigland, John, Jr. B.S. IX COMMERCE. Delta fiiijnia Pi: Sailing Tean Tempest, Gerard Francis B.A. IX PHILOSOPHY. Terrel, Simon Fleming Terr) ' , Hubert Dallas B.S. IX COMMERCE. Delta Siijwa Pi. Asheville Medfurd, N. J. Olivia Warrenton : Basketball Aulander Senior Class of 1931 Page 152 Tevedaugh, Billy Lorraine A.B. I CHEMISTRY. Kannapolis Theisen, Marie-Jose Luxembourg A.B, IN ENGLISH. International Relations Club (3. 4); YWCA (3, I): CICA (3); Frencli Club (3); Aquinas Club. Thomas, Emory Augustus U.S. IN ( ' DM.MKIUK. Thomas, Gerald Donald U.S. IN COMMKKCK. Winston-Salem Greensboro Baltimore, Md. Thomas, James Phillips A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Ihltii Thetn; Ginigluml ; Monogram Club: Swimmins (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Thomas, Norman Lee li.s, IN ()MM?;kce. Durham Rocky Mount Pittsboro Wilson Cherryville Rocky Mount A.B. IN HISTORY. Zetii ' .si. Monosram Club (3, 4, ,i) ; Baseball (I, 2); Basketball (3, 4), Co-Captain (41; Freslinian Friendship Council (I). Treasurer, Thompson, Fred Bryant .V.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE. Thompson, Nancy Sue A.B. IN EDUCATION. YWCA (3). Thompson, Russell Aubrey, Jr. . .B. IN ECONOMICS. Xrlit I ' si ; V.M( A (1. 2, 3, 4). Thornburg, Joseph Carlyle B.S, IN COMMERCE. Band (I, 2. 3). Thorne, Charles Ellington Thornhill, Carolyn Bishop Scarboro, W. Va. Thomas, Robert Colen Eagle Springs A.B, IN HISTORY, Class Officer (1): Young Democrats Club (4). Thomas, Robert Edward B,S. IN (O.MMERCE. Portsmouth, Va. Thomas, Sarah Miller Warrenton B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Young Democrats Club (4); YWCA (8). Thornton, William Edgar Faison B.S. IN PHYSICS. Thurlow, Ralph Milbourne Baltimore, Md. A.B. IN ENCILISH. Tice, Justus Williamston B.S. IN COMMERCE. Young Democrats Club. Senior Class of 1931 ik £ Thomos, G. D. Thompson, F. B. Thomos, J. P. Thomas, N. L. Thompson, N. S. Thompson, R. A., Jr. Tilley, Eric Lee B.S. IN COMMERCE. Tilley, Kenneth Gray A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Sigma C Tilley, William Spencer A.I). IN roi.rricAi, science. Todd, Elston H. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Trade, Charles Elmendorf, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Scabbard and Blade. Traywick, William Hubert B.S. IN COMMERCE. Trice, Chesiey Addison B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Trotter, Wilson Davis Durham Chapel Hill Raleigh Ocala, Fla. Henderson Marshville Durham Spray Townsend, Leonora Aycock Durham Tucker, Joseph Alan Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Vouii!; Democrats Club: Western N. C. Club. Tucker, Marion Gray Monroe Turk, Irving Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Monogram Club CI. 41; Basketball (2, 3. 41. Turlington, Ellen Rigby Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Vlii Omi-m: Cilee Club; Hockey Club; Coed Senate (3. 4); Modern Dance Club (.Ti: Basketball (.1); Yiirketi Yiick (:!. 4); YWCA (3. 4): Basketball Club Cii. Turner, Alvis Greely, Jr. A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Phi Delta Chi. Draper Truscott, Starr, Je. Hampton, Va. A.B. IN HISTORY. Townsend, Anne Langdon Marshall, Va. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi: C.Iee Club (3); Student Council (3); Young Democrats Club (31; YWCA (3, 4); Coed Senate (4); Student Adviser. Turner, Marion Nolan Greensboro A.B. IN HISTORY. Turner, Sidney Bumpass, Jr. Durham B.S. IN CO.MMERt K. Delta Sigma Pi; Men ' s Honor Council: Inter- dormitory Council; President ' s Cabinet ; Yackety Yaek (1); University Club (31; Y-MCA (1, 2. 3. 4); G. M. Board of Directors. Senior Class of 1931 Tilley, E. L. Tilley, K. G. Tilley, W. S. Todd Trodo Troywick Tfiee Trotter Truscott To nsend, A. L. Townsend, L. A. Tucker, J. A. Tucker, M. G. Turk Turlington Tur ler, A. G., Jr. Turner, M. N. Turner, S. B., J Page 154 Tyndall, Robert Howard Roseboro B. S. IN COMMKKCE. Aliili Kumm Psi: AFROTC. Vandiver, Evelyn Florence A.H. IX PHILOSOPHY. Charlotte Ulmer, John Gordon, Jr. Hemingway, S. C. A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Lnmhrhi Clii Alpha. Umstead, John Roberts U.S. IN COMMERCE. Durham Van Noppen, Donnell, Jr. Morganton B.S. IN COMMERCE. Zi-tii Psi; Class Officer (4), President; Student Council (4); Minataurs (2, 3, +). President (2): University Club (3); Greater University Student Council (4) ; Student Audit Board. Varn, Rosalie Anderson Petersburg, Va. Umstead, Walter Williams Underwood, James Morton Dixon B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Plii A.sseinl)ly. Usher, Archie Leondus A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Durham in Club (3, Winston-Salem Asheboro Vaden, Henry Taylor A.B. IN RADIO. Phi Delta Theta : Caroli) .Men ' s Honor Council (3, 4), Clerli; Dailii Tar Heel; Publications Union Board; Yacketi Yack (3. 4). Washington, D. C. nunications Club; Valentine, Mauro George B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Chi Phi. BronxviUe, N. Y. Venable, David Collard A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Washington, D. C. Verdicanno, Angelo Anthony South Plainfield, N. J. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Vinson, Robert Harrell Ahoskie B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Eta Hir ma; Phi Beta Kappa; Sound and Fury (2, 3, 4); YMCA (1, 3. 4); University Dance Club (1, 2). Vinson, William Matthew B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Ktn Siym Vipperman, Carl Jackson Ahoskie Gainesville, Fla. Van Camp, Gene Ruth A.B. IN ENGLISH. Glee Club (1): CICA. Southern Pines Vitasek, John Burgess B.S. IN COMMERCE. Monogram Club; Baseball. Norfolk, Va. Senior Class of 1951 Tyndall Ulmer Umsteod, J. R. Umsteod, W. W. Underwood Usher Vaden Valentine Van Camp Vandiver Von Noppen Varn Veneable Verdicanno Vinson, R. H. Vinson, W. M. Vipperman Vitasek Page 155 Von Oesen, George Wilmington B.S. IX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Vreeland, Walling Douglas, Jr. Fort Bragg . .B. IN ZOOLOC.V. DilUi Phi Alpha: .Monogram Club ( (I. 2. 4). Waddell, William Joseph A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Waggoner, William Johnson A.B. IN POLITICAI. SCIENCE, Kap id Aljihii. 3. i) : Soccer Hendersonville Salisbu ry Charlotte Walker, Louise Hoyle A.B. IN RADIO. Diiilii Tor Heel (H. 4) ; Sound and Fury (3, 4) ; YWCA C). 11 Mernber.fliip Council (4): Weslev Foundation (8, 4). Vice-Presi- dent (3); CICA Ct, H; Carolina Connnunicalion.. Club (3, 4). Walker, Wynefred Phillips Martinsville, Va. A.U. IN ENGLISH. Uilla IhUa Deltii : (ilee Club (3, I): y VC. (3, 4). Wallenborn, White McKenzie Charlottesville, Va. A.B. IN CHE.MISTKV. Ii lt i Psi : German Club Executive (4); Inter- fraternitv Council (.1. 11; Cniver.sity Dance Committee (4); YMCA (1. 2); Freshman Cross Country; Scabbard and Blade (3, 41 ; Orienta- tion Counselor (3). Wamsley, Frank Xavier Asheville B.S. IN COMMERCE. Daily Tar Heel (3. 4): Glee Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4) ; YMCA (3. 4) ; Newman Club (3, 4) ; Student Handbook (3): Dormitory Executive Committee (4). Ward, William Wray, Jr A.B. IN .KHRNALISM. Ree.se High Point Warmbold, Robert W. A.B. IN COMMERCE. Warren, Earl Clinghman B.S. IN COMMERCE. Theta Clii. Warren, James Victor B.S. IN COMMERCE. Warren, McWilson n.A. IN OOLOGY. Oricr.latiiin Charlotte Dunn Wilmington Clinton littee (3); Frcsbman . dviser (3). Warren, Peggy J. Hurdle Mills A.B. IN ENGLISH. Student Legislature (3. 4): CICA (3. 4). Pre.sident (4): Student Party Executive Committee (3. 4): Elections Board (3, t) ; Orientation Committee (4). Warren, Ray Alexander Belmont A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Warren, Will Herring B.S. IN COM.MERCE. Waters, Mark Ramsey A.B, IN ENGLISH. Watkins, Alexander Sprunt, Jr. B.S. IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Gamma Delta; Gorgon s Head (3. 4); Interfraternitv Council (2. 3, 4); IFC Court (3). Vice-President. IFC (4); President Phi Gamma Delta (4): President, Henderson-Carolina Club (2); YMC.t (1. 2, 3); House Privileges Board (4); .lunior Varsity Football Manager (1). Wilson Baltimore, Md. Henderson Senior Class of 1931 Von Oesen Vreeland Waddell Waggoner Walker, L, H. Walker, W. P. Wallenborn Womsley Ward Warmbold Warren, E. C. Warren, J, V. Warren, M. Warren, P, J, Warren, R, A. Warren, W. H, Woters Walkins Page 156 Watson, Edward O ' Hanlon Winston-Salem B.S. IN COMMERCE. Phi (Uimmu Dcitu: Inteidorniitory Coinidl (3, 4); University Club (2. 3). Webster, Edward Walter A.B. IN ECONOMICS. NROTC. Ridgewood, N. J. Watson, Norman Ray Durham B.S. IN COMMERCE. Weissman, Rosalind Maiwald B.A. IN SOCIOLOOY. Raleigh Watson, Robert Hugh Ehzabethtown A.B. IN RADIO. Chi Psi. Wellons, Anne Sanders A.B. IN PRIMARY EDUCATION. Alvhli Gun dation (3, 4). Charlotte ,nna IMta : Wesley Foun- Watts, Bobby G. Stanley A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Wellons, John Russell B.S. IN COMMKKCK. Cardboard (2, 3, 4). Selma Weant, Donald Eugene College Park, Ga. B.A. IN NAVAL SCIENCE. Pi K«i nn Ali ha. Wells, Darius Lathum A.B IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Chi Psi; Ba Roseboro sketball (2, 3, 4). Weatherly, Edmond Bruce Durham A.B. IN BOTANY. YMCA (1, 2, 3, 4). Whipple, Barbara B.A. IN ENGLISH. AlDha (iaiiimo DeWi ; President (41 ; YWCA (3. 4) ; Women ' s Hono Committee (4): .Student Party (3, 4): Panlu Perry, Ga. Glee Club (3, 4). Vice- r Council (4) ; Orientation ■llenic Council (4). Weavil, Kenneth George Winston-Salem B.S. IN COMMERCE. Whisenhunt, Frederick Sylvester A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sou Florence, S. C. lid and Fury (I. 2). Webb, Anne Taylor Shelby A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi: YWCA (3). Whitaker, Hubert M., Jr. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Enfield Webb, George Henderson Greensboro B.S. IN COMMERCE. SiV m I ' lii Epsiloii : Phi Bcin Kniiiiu : Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). N n 1 r r I - Whitaker, Walter E. A.B. IN RADIO. ICC r ( 1QS1 Graham Watson, E. 0. Wotson, N. R. Watson, R. H. Watts Weant Weatherly Weovil Webb, A. T. Webb, G. H. Webster Weissman Wellons, A. S. Wellons, J. R. Wells Whipple Whisenhunt Whitaker, H.M., Jr. Whitaker, W. E. Page 157 White, Robert Dean Marion A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Band (1. 2, 3): Interdormitoiy Coumil I H. White, Stanford Lester Charlotte Club (1. • . 3. 1); Track (1, 2); Wilder, Charles Leonard Zebulon B.S. IN COMMERCE. Di Senate (2): VMCA (1. 2. 3, 4). Wiley, Kathryn Anne Decatur, Ala. White, William Henry, Jr. Greenville A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. I ' lii Ganniia Delia: Phi Beta A ' ap in; Phi EUi Sigma: Band U. 2). Wilkinson. A. Rachel A.B. IN EDCCATION. C.lee Club (3. 4). Durham White, William Rutherford Whitehurst, Ralph Alden B.S. IN COMMERCE. Camp Hill, Pa. 3. 4) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Hillsboro Williams, Adolphus Andrew Hamlet B.S. IN rSYCHOLOCY. Plii Delta Theta: Alpha Phi Omerja. Williams, Donald Elwood, Jr. Roselle. N. J. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Playmakers (3. 4): Fencing Club (3. 4). Whitlock, Robert Turnbull A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigii Mount Airy Phi Beta Kappa. Williams, Margaret Banks Sanford Whitney, Martha Caroline B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Chi ( (3. 4). Whittier, David Harford A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Phi Eta iiima. Wiggins, Jacob Ernest, Jr. A.B. IN RADIO. Carolina Coinmunicatio (4). Plant City, Fla. ega: C.lee Club (3); YWCA Boston, Mass. Concord Club (3. 4). Vice-President Williams, Marion Delmer Burlington B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Phi Omega: Band (19H-42 . Williams, Phillip Adger A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Asheboro Williams, Vernel Durham A.B. IN RADIO. Carolina Communications Club (2. 3, 4). Senior Class of 1931 White, R. D. White, S. L. White, W. H., Jr. White, W. R. Whitehurst Whitlock Whitney Whittier Wiggins Wilder Wiley Wilkinson Williams, A. A. Willioms, D. E.,Jr. Williams, M. B. Williams, M. D. Williams, P. A. Willioms, V Page 158 Williamson, George Knox liS. IN C ' OMMERCK. Charlotte Wilson, Moah Rouse, Jr. Wilson ' s Mills B.S, IN EDUCATION. Phi Gamma Dilfa : Delta Phi Alpha: Dance Committee (3): Interdormitory Council (3); Swimming. Williamson, Jason McLeod . .B. IN HISTORY. Williamson, William James B.S. IN COMMERCE. Alpha Kappa Psi. Cerro Gordo Crewe, Va. Wilson, Stephen Augustus, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Chi Psi. New Bern New Orleans, La. Winius, Walter, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Sigma Alpha Epsiluii : Monograjn CIulj; FontlwII (21; Lacrosse (2. 3. 4): AFROTC. Willingham, James Estes Asheville A.B. IN .lOLRNALISM. Chi Phi; Younfr Democrats Club; AFROTC. Winsor, Arthur Simeon Chapel Hill B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Phi Gamma Delta: Monogram Clul) (3. H: Gymnastics (3); Soccer (3, 4); YMCA. Willis, Arthur Rexford, Jr. B,S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Theta Pi. Wilmington Willis, David Pearce McCain A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Chi Phi: Monogram Club (1. 3. 4) ; Track. Wilmoth, Soencer C. Dobson A.B. I N POLITICAL SCIENCE. University Club; Yarketii Yaek (3. i) : VMCA (2. 3. 4). Wilson, Claude Arthur, Jr. B.S. IN COMMERCE. Glee Club (1, 2). Wilson, Gene Tillman BS. IN CO.M.MERCE. Kappa Alpha. Monroe Pompano Beach, Fla. Withers, Dorothy Heim . .B. IN ZOOLOGY. Lillington Withers, Marie Cowie Tampa, Fla. A.B. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Pi Beta Phi: Dailij Tar Heel (3. 4); YWC. (3, 4); Membership Council; Chi Delta Phi. Woodell, John Norris, Jr. Fayetteville B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Alpha Tau Omefia : Football (2. 3. 4). Wood, Mary Ingraham Daytona Beach, Fla. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Delta Delta, President (41; Women ' s Honor Council (4); YWCA (3, 4); Panhellenic Council (4). Wood, Peggy Virginia Chattanooga, Tenn. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega: Dailii Tar Heel (3); Student Legisla- ture (3. 4); Chairman of Coed Affairs (4); Orientation Committee; Woman ' s Cabinet (n; Splash Club (3, 4): UP Steering Committee. Senior Class of 1931 Willioms on, G. K. Williamson, J. M. Williamson, W. J. Willinghom Willis, A. R., Jr. Willis, D. P. Wiln noth Wilson, C. A., Jr. Wilson, G. T. Wilson, M. R., Jr. Wilson, S. A., Jr. Winius Wii isor Withers, D. H. Withers, M. C. Woodell Wood, M. 1. Wood, P. V. Page 159 Chapel Hill Jefferson Raleigh Beaufort Arden Pi. Hendersonville Fayetteville B.S. IN BISINKSS ADMINISTKATION. I hi Phi: Alrhn Phi flmenn : OrikT (if till ' Olil Woll; IkiUk Tar H,,l: Stiicieiit I.fKislatiire (1. 2): Mens Ildricir Ciniiic-il; ()ritMif;itioii Ccnninittee cli; Kresliinan Council; Yiirkrtii Yrirk- (1, ■ ); Tiirmitioii : Scabbard and Blade; Voung Demo- crats; YMCA (1, 2). Woods, Fred Earl B.S. IN COMMERCE. Worth, Will Allen B.S. IN ' COMMERCE. Thrtii Chi: Phi Beta Kapv ' i- Wright, James Arthur A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. YMCA; Vefs Club. Wright, Kenneth Wallace, Jr. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alphn Eiisiliin Deltn. Wright, Samuel Clyde B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Hiiin Yarbrough, Jack Dixon B.S. IN COMMERCE. Yarborough, Wilson Franklin, |r. Yelverton, Bunn Ray B.S. IN CO.M.MERCE. Young Democrats (I). Fremont Yates, Kimble Carson B.S. IN CO.MMERCE. Yelverton, Benjamin Olds, Jr. Raleigh Rocky Mount Yokley, Dorothy Polk Mt. Airy A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Vhi Omrrja; Yackct; Yack (3. I); YWCA (:i. I). Yokley, Oscar Hoyle, Jr. Mt. Air) ' B.S. IN COMMERCE. Beta Theta Pi: 13 Club (2. 3. 4). York, W. Vann B.S. IN COMMERCE. Interdormitorv C( of Reese (41, Chaplain (4). High Point ■il (4); Track (4); Order Holdenville. Okla. Zachary, Hugh B. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Zahran, Joseph Patrick Fayetteville Zeman, Anne Josephine Charlotte A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Cosmopolitan Club. Zimmerman, Wallace B. Roxboro A.B. IN MUSIC. Glee Club (2, 3. 4). Darden, Louis Harrell, Jr. Orlando, Fla. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Ali ha Chi Sir iMi : Carolina Political Union (2. 3); Di Senate (1. 2. 3); Student Legislature (2. 3); State Student Legislature (3); Campus Party (2, 3). Senior Class of 1931 Yorbrough kley, O. H., Jr Darden Page 160 A. Blind Date B. Mind over matter C. End of G perfect day D. Ah cood jest throw mah orhms right oround you ' oll. E. Infirmary — 3;00 A. M. — Efficiency expert needed F. Captain Hodacol eradicates Russian ambassador. G. A flat wheel H. ! think it ' s ants. I. OOOh — these cut lines. J. I ' ve been sick. K. We smelled fire, so we just . . . L. No more exams — I ' m getting drafted. ' M. Thot ' s my Pop. Page 161 !7T« 1 If-V a IN THIS ISSUE THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA J. P. HARLAND GOD SAVE THE KING After attending Carolina for one day a person realizes that he must wait his turn to take part in the many modes of entertainment offered by the University. The girls above are in line to bark up the wrong tree. TALKING OF PICTURES . . . ENTERTAINMENT AT U.N.C. IS VARIED The entertainment at the University of North Carolina is as heterogene ius as the students who attend it. Aside from the popular cultural pursuits of attending literary, scientific, and religious lectures, frequenting the Morehead Planetarium shows, and furthering student-faculty relationships with teas, open houses, et cetera. Tarheels express their youthful ex- uberance in numerous forms of self-styled amusement (pages 164 and 16.5). Music plays a large part in the activities of the UNC student. Even Carolina ' s All- America boys, like Huck Holdash, grasp spare moments to pick up a new tune. Farsighted students save popcorn money in order to brighten up their room. Direction of window helps too. Page 164 H r . w H B . 1 ractical jokes in the dorraiton ' reign twenty-four hours a day. oommates sometimes come across such scenes as the one above. ityi fTir iaujagat.A; oi ' idividual students soon learn where they can pick out their ivn type of entertainment. Individualism is advocated by INC. Spontaneous and planned parties form an integral part of UNC entertainment. Freshman (above) misinterpreted a Bring Your Own invitation to party. . type of entertainment found in many cities other than Chape lill is the special style of movin pitchers. (Pictured above). Page 165 ii ' M j H g m. S I m The library at the University of North Carolina in three stories, has the most complete collection of books in the south. Situated at the south end of the luxuriant campus, it is often the background for summer outdoor study sessions. A campus agnl wilh liaililmn. ( .aiolina takes llif iiilii ' (|uriit snow flurries in the stride of its warm fellowship found everywhere. The scene is facing the Y-court from down campus near Davie Poplar. A MODE OF EDUCATION BASED ON INSTITUTION, CONSTITUTION AND PROSPERITY FOR ALL THE PEOPLES William Davie, while leaning against a conven- ient poplar tree in 1796, probably had no idea that in 1951 the tree would have around it the best university in south — just ask any Tar Heel. Ole Bill really picked out a swell place. As the number one student to attend the Uni- versity of North Carolina, he missed out on the product of his interest and the struggles of the educators who followed him to make the Uni- versity at Chapel Hill an infinite path into the future. And still today the atmosphere of fellowship and serenity governs the institution of higher learning and the quiet little college town around which it is situated. Carolina, drawing students from places as varied as Podunk. North Carolina to Cairo. Egypt, offers them all equal advantages of its accumulation of traditional culture and modern educational techniques. Page 166  ilhi| The houses in liit; Irai. niii ic.uii were constructed in late Colonial style architeiture to comply with the building plan oi ( IijihI IIiII. The Pi Kappa Alpha house (above i is bordered by the Sigma Chi and the Sigma Nu houses. aiy-e€€ a Now standing on the former Women ' s Athletic field are modern men ' s dormitories. They were completed and occu- pied in the fall of 1948. Two of the new structures of the building program, A and B dormitories, are shown above. Page 167 Over 2.UUU ot tlif stuiieni body gatliereii at ?outh Building steps tu witness the first formal recognition of United Nations Day on campus. Two United Nations flags were presented to the University to commem- orate the birth of the founding of the United Nations on August 21. 1944 Three divisions, like one above, compose Lenoir Hall — campus feeding grounds. Capacity of 1,300 seats. 10,000 meals can be served a day. The physical plant of the University is valued at approxi- mately .$20,000,000. In the past thirty years there have been three notable periods of expansion. The first occurred in the 1920 ' s. the second in the late 1930 ' s and early 1940 ' s. and the third during World War II. when the Uni- versity expanded its facilities to accommodate Navy and Arm training programs on the campus. The 194i legis- lature projected a fourth period of building activity when it made appropriations of .$7,844,800 for permanent im- provements with which to expand the two-year Medical School at Chapel Hill to a four-year school with teaching hospital, build three new dormitories, greatly increase the capacity of the library, and expand the University ' s utili- ties and service plants. The University has already embarked upon a new era of service to the State. With a bright paft and the oppor- tunities for an even more brilliant future, the I niversity of North Carolina looks ahead with confidence and challenge. Page ( A portion of the 250 U IM 1. , i ,„,ll,n indoor track or eight LomplcU- basketball (ivin floor (above) may be converted into an courts. Note adjustable backboard at lop left. ■1 Dumbarton Oaks. Fourteen foreign hange students are in the foreground. ho constructed in late Colonial style archi- tecture are the women ' s dormitories ( Alderman right I. They form a quadrangle which adorns the eastern edge of the Coker .Arboretum. The Women ' s Gym, adjoining the main gym (right I. blocks the view of the 150 by 49 feet outdoor pool from the highway. Both townspeople and students have enjoyed the pool through the summer months since its completion in . ugust 1943. The planetarium. as the actual instrument is ealled, continually receives its expert maintenance from Tony Jenzano (left). Director Roy K. Marshall delivers the expert commentary with each show. HOW TO SEE THE STARS THE SUN AND MOON OR MARS Want stars in your daydreams? Research scientists at the Uni- versity of North Carolina have recently developed and perfected a process by which all the wonders of the celestial bodies can be viewed even on the brightest days. Where else for thirty- eight cents can one learn the position of the North Star? Yep. the boys who run that place can really use their dome. Opening its doors in 1950, the Planetarium has to date presented over one thousand shows. Being the only planetarium in the world on a college campus, it attracts innumerable tourists from out of state and the city and rural schools of North Carolina. The instrument itself was brought to the I ' nited States from Jena, Switzerland at a cost of .175,000 and is now valued at $200,000. Receipts from ticket sales for shows are used in conjunction with a trust fund for the operation of the entire building. $3,000,000 poorer, John Motley Morehead pauses in front of his novel gift to the University. Page 170 THE FIRST DYNASTY OF ARCHEOLOGY If you ever see a man who is Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. from Princeton; who has studied at Bonn Lni- versity in Germany, and still has more friends than Gray has cigarettes, it ' s ole J. Penrose Harland. He would rather wear his track monogram which was awarded him for the 100-yard and 220 than his Phi Bete key. J. P. entered the navy in 1917 at the end of his formal academic career. Out of the Navy in 19. he worked with advertising in New York for a year. Then it was off to Greece for thirteen months during ' 20- ' 21. There he worked at the excavations of Korinlh and Mycanae under scholarship as a Fellow of the Archeological Institute. Then he went to the University of Cincinnati from ' 23- ' 26 to teach in the Department of Classics. The call of the East and a fifteen months Guggenheim Fellowship took him back to Greece and Egypt. There he di- ction of thou-aiiil- of slides, iiaterial for day ' s classes. Til. (it-i i oi . I III mil at Prini-f ' ton became Mrs. Harland six months latci. lliic llu ili-play prized possessions of middle Helladic period — a Ijronze inlaid knife and pottery dating back to the year 2,000 B.C. reeled diggings at Nemea, to disclose a civilization dating from 4,000 to 1,100 B.C. 1929 and time to settle down, so to the University of North Carolina and a professorship of archaeology in the Department of Classics. A busy life for a man who always has time to talk to you — about any- thing. But he ' s still on top with the students, even after going in the hole most of his life. In a pose familiar to thousands of U.N.C. alumni, Dr. Harland renders his daily discourse ranging from the tomb of King Tut to the shaft graves of Mycenae. Ensign Harland, as he appeared in 1918 while in the United States Navy. Page 171 Five minutes before dale arrives on tin- nifilit i l ilit- .lance, David, while picking out neck tie, is attracted Ijy oJur o( liair oil. I)n a Ihur-daN. a in .ntli lufuir the dan,—. Ciiid) cnut- ior lier Mid- Winters dale. L norientated freslinien seem surprisetl at this familiar scene. Unalile to f(jrt;et the delectable odor of the hair oil, David takes a few minutes from his shower to make a quick lavatory test. Unsatisfied with the original results of the lavatory test, David continues examination of hair oil en route to dance. In order to have temperature conditions at a constant level, Cindy adjusts the Armstrong heater of her coupe. Page 172 Cindy introduces David to Ray Anthony, popular orchestra leader, who brought his fellows to play for the dances. David confuses Ray with lavatory assistant, asks him to verify results of experiment. StiU en route, Cindy and David stop for short beer. Understanding friends leave two by themselves so their amorous glances will not be interrupted. BIG WEEK-END, BIG NAME BAND, BIG TWO DAY DATE, BIG PARTY, BIG HEAD The high spot of the normally dull winter quarter at the University of North Carolina is the Mid-Winter Dances, sponsored by the German Club. This is the time when coeds are forgotten and imports crowd the campus. Dur- ing Mid-Winters. Carolina gentlemen can show their friends from home the greatness ' and the magnificence of the L niversitv. while indulging in mild social activity. The y acA- cameraman has recorded on these pages for prosperity the highspots of this week-end of a typical Carolina couple. Cindy Gibson and David Schermerhorn. Cindy prepares a mild stimulant for exhausted David, who is resting from concentrated effort on experiment. Enterprising Cindy later collects gas money by stimulating others with left overs. During intermission, David forgets science to discuss aesthetics with Cindy. Both are good students and are prone to discuss such matters. Cindy returns roiniil.tply r hau-lp.l date to fraleniily hiiii-.f. David discovered roommate had placed anti-freeze in bottle on dresser. End. riiiii In ;;aiiM iinir. groumlkfeps roll back protective canvas from plaviiin held. Ea{;er spectators rush to the 44.000 seats. The other 33.980 spectators are still in the woods. r attendant (center) is going to the field house to wake up the players for the game. B r CsTJC m Bareheaded stu lents brave abnormal 14° weather to present their famous Finished product of bareheaded students is shown above. Only Carolina stunts — cards, that is. fans notice mispelling of Dock. Fans arriving in Chapel Hill for first time grope way through Kenan Woods; are finally attracted to stadium by Old Crows circling overhead. Flashy music by unpredictable Dook band enlightens fans even more than crowds ' spirits. Ituik.: TT ! « ■ii M ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' iyisK ■ ' m- , KJ ' F V..-V1 fS wr: ' , Due to the excellent parking facilities in Chapel Hill, motorists find ade- quate space not only on South Building steps, hut also in Emerson Stadium hasehall field. After game traffic jams are alleviated by exit through gale (center right). Men ' s dorms and Monogram Cluh appear in background. 7 Tension, Refreshments, Make For High Spirits There is a football game every year between U.N.C. and Duke University. People who are for Carolina sit on the south side of Kenan Stadiuiti and yell like hell for Carolina. People who are for Duke sit on the north side in the sun and yell obscenities at Carolina. The side who can yell the loudest has the best cheering section. People watch the game between yelling and taking short snorters. After the referee blows the whistle, spectators pick up their blankets, bury the dead soldiers under the seats, and go their partying ways. Allman and Head Cheerleader Chambliss reluctantly turn over traditional Victory Bell to Dook. Glimpse of Dook coed and realization of the final score (7-0) proves too much for the ardent U.N.C. sophomore. T Oiif of llif girls. l)ored sober, tries to mak contact with man at next table while unsuspecl ing date flounders helplessly on her shouldei Apache cowboy, unaccustomed to fast hoedown has difficult time trying to brand a wild filly e boys next iloor (the Phi Delta Thelal were having their Bowery Ball the enabled boys (and their dates) to migrate from one parlv (n the other. In lie night of the Apache Parly. . ' ome costumes were identical, which most cases the costume styles were irrehnanl: ihr .n.wd Icill.iw.d the girls. J aed cw a rm Proprietors of the house help the guests find their right places. VIVE LE SOIREE There is nothing hke a CaroHna party and any gathering of Tar Heels usually turns out to be a party. For this issue, the Y ack photographer covers the Parisian Ball given by the Chi Phi fraternitv in their house somewhere in Chapel Hill. Spring and parties go hand in hand on college cam- puses. At Carolina, any season and parties go hand in hand, except that in Chapel Hill the spring steps business up more than somewhat. [Couple having decided to sit one out take an opportunity to discuss sonn mportant points of interest which they came up again it while danrinfi. Dates who are unaccustomed to attending rowdy parties manage somehow to put up a good front until it is over, with the constant encouragement of escorts. Orchestra arrives at 2:00 A. M. to help party la t til 5 oVlock wlien girls have to leave fraternity houx-: ( ou|ilr (below I make sweet music together. I W «-Proof? -MILDNESS with no unpleasant a fter-taste JOAN FONTAINE is just like you and everybody else, today. She wants the cigarette that gives her the most for the money. She makes the Chesterfield Mildness Test and Always Buys Chesterfields. y s •k Hollywood ' s favorite photographer, Paul Hesse, and Joan Fontaine enjoy a Chesterfield while he shows her his new Stereo Realist camero. Alwai s uy Chesterfield Coi-vrifhl 19M, Liccirr 5: Miers Touacco Co. School of Social Work ARTHUR E. FINK Dean of the School On September 1, 1950 the School of Social Work succeeded the Division of Public Welfare and Social Work of the Graduate School. This change to a graduate professional school was a natural culmination of the many years of labor reaching back to 1920. Originally developed by Howard W. Odum in the School of Public Welfare, it expanded as an integral part of the School of Public Administration. Later it became the Division of Public Welfare and Social Work in the Graduate School. It was in this School that the early emphasis was upon training workers for the public social services, especially public welfare in rural areas. Since the 1920 ' s, hundreds of workers have been trained who are now occupying useful posi- tions in North Carolina ' s County welfare departments. State Welfare Department, regional and federal offices of the Social Security Administration, as well as in teaching and administrative positions in national and international wel- fare services. The training program, which leads to the Master ' s Degree in Social Work, combines classroom courses and field instruction in social welfare agencies, such as county welfare departments, Red Cross, Family service, Child guid- ance clinics. State mental hospitals, children ' s institutions, and adoption agencies. It is into these services that its graduates go. Within the past several years it has participated in the training program for psychiatric social workers, stimulated by the United States Public Health Service and State Mental Health authorties. The School is a member of the American Association of Schools of Social Work. Its dean is Arthur E. Fink, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK FACULTY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Evolyn Lynch, Arthur E. Fink, Deon; Mrs. Isobellc K. Corter SECOND ROW: Roy Gould, Floyd Hunter, Gordon W. Blockwell, Alon Keith-Lucas %l«9J First Year i f?l p FIRST YEAR CLASS (SOCIAL WORK) FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Brady Smith, Jock Hoyle, Joe Whitener, Stacy Leotherwood, Barbara Horton, Noncy Lee Erwin, Juonito Henry, Dorothy Bollard, Leonard Yorensky • SECOND ROW: Williom W. Mullen, Herman Sisk, Edna L. Fussell, Virginia Bottensby, Bino Scott Roberts, Claro Ogilvie, Morie K. Jones, Clora Bond, Catherine Hortley, Eleanor Van Poole, A. C. Warmon, Barrie Reid, Moryonne Brown, Eugene E. Deal, Richard Cochran, SECOND YEAR CLASS (SOCIAL WORK) FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Fairfox Mitchell, John Hodgin, Mox Cook, W. G. Hill, Elizabeth Wil Brown, Beth Davis, Margaret Crist, Elizabeth Adams, Nina Lide, Elizobeth Robinson. on • SECOND ROW: Marilyn Second Year E. A. BRECHT Dean of the School Pharmacy Senate The Pharmacy Senate was founded at the University of North Carolina in February, 1940, through the efforts of Dr. Edward A. Brecht, profes- sor of Materia Medica. Membership is Umited to the student body of the School of Pharmacy. The purpose of the Senate is the stimulation of an increased knowledge of the profession by free discussion of its various phases, and to promote inter-class friendship and cooperation within the School of Pharmacy. In addition to the regular meetings, held every other Tuesday night, prominent speakers are engaged to present programs to the Pharmacy student body. Betty Blonchord Charles Blanton Earl Brown Loy Roy Burris Charles C. Campbell Barbara B. Carson Ralph E. Carter Harold Day James P. Greene, Secretary-Treasu William C. Griftin, Recorder Claxton Harris Ben Horward Truman Hudson Beatrice Kaminetzky Hampton Langdon Weldon C. Matthews Larry B. McAllister, Parliamentarian Sam Price, Reporter William H. Randall Harry C. Stone Betty Tate Sparks Sam Thome C. C. Turner Lloyd M. Whaley, President Earl G. Willioms Page 182 THIRD YEAR OFFICERS Seated: Betty Blanchard, Secretory- Treosurer; Jock Friday, President. Standing: A. W. Clelland. Vice- President. School of Pharmacy A new year arrived, and with it a new class of freshmen. Orientation, registration, accUmation — all these things were experi- enced by the incoming freshmen. During the fall quarter, there were lectures, labs, and examinations, but there were other things besides work. The North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association Student Branch solicited new members and presented entertaining programs. There was a freshman picnic, the Pharmacy Girls ' Christmas party, the Senate meetings, and fraternity rushing. The year passed quickly. There was the annual Pharm.acy week-end with its dance and picnic, the Lilly trip to Indianapolis for juniors and seniors, and then finals. The year was gone, but all was not over. There was the night when awards were given to outstanding students, parties honoring the seniors, and graduation. It was good-bye for some, but they retained four years of memories and a good education which would help them in their chosen profession of pharmacy. PHARMACY FACULTY IS, Mr. A. W. Jowdy, Dr. Fred Semeniuk, Dr. H. O. Thompson, De L. Hoy. Not Pictured: Mr. H. J. Schoefter. E. A. Brecht, Prof. I. W. Rose, Allen, Robert Eugene Shelby B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, President (3): NCPA (1, 2. 3. 4); ' ice-PresicIent Pharmacy School (2. 4J. Allen, William Franklin U.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa P.ti : K, Anderson, Arthur Alexander B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappn Pxi. Bain, Jones Douglas, Jr. B.S. IN PHAR.MACY. Phi Thlta Chi: (1. •- ' . 3. 4). Barnett, Jimmie B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Dtlta Chi. Season, Robert Hoyle B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi IMtii Chi: NCPA (1 Cherryville NCPA (4); Band (1, 2. 3). West Asheville Clayton uncil (3, 4); YMCA Henderson Boiling Springs Collins, Robert Eugene B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi. Secretary (4); I ' l School (4); YMCA (1. 2. 3. 4). Davis, William Edward B.S. IN PHARMACY. NCPA (3. 41. Deaton, Charles Edward B.S. IN PHARMACY. NCPA (1, 2. 3, 4). Dukes, Wyndham S. B.S. IN PHARMACY. Fisher, Paul Lewis B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi. Secretary -Treasurer Grantham, James Gordon B.S. IN PHARMACY. NCPA (4). Plymouth iident of I ' liarinacy Warrenton Liberty Gibson Jonesville Phi Delta Chi. Wilmington Booth, M.irgaret Frances Apex B.S. IN l ' H. HMAC ' . Kiippa Epsilon, Vice-President (4); WAA (2, 3, 4i; Awaiil-. Cliairiiiaii ( .1 1 ; CICA (I, 2): YWCA (1, 4): Basketball Club (2, 3. 4): I ' lianiiacy dirk ' .X-S ' iociation. President (4); NCPA (2. 3. 4). Bryant, Alvin Durham B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi: NCPA (1. 2. 3. 4 . Carson, Barbara Bess Sylva B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Epsilon. Pre. ident (41; Secretary of Class (2); Glee Club (1, 2): Sound and Fury (II: YWCA (1); Western N. C. Club (I. 2, 3); NCPA (1, 2, 4i. Treasurer (4); Pharmacy Senate (4); WAA Council (2). Carter, Ralph Edward, Jr. Roxobel B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi. Vice-President (4); Phi Delta Chi: Pliarrna- cy Senate (4); NCPA (4); President of Class (3. 4). Cash, William Davis B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi. Khi, Clodfelter, Walter Allen B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: I Bakersville Glee Club (3): NCPA (4i; Pharmacy Beulaville Greene, James Paul B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Ps, Senate, Secretary (4). Gresham, John William B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi. Griffin, William Cicero Rose Hill B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Pharmacy Senate (3, 4). Recorder (4); Secretary-Treasurer of Class (2, 4); NCP, ' (1, 2. 3, 4). Harward, Benjamin Russell B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Ch Pharmacy Senate (: Counselor (4) ; Men Moncure Kappa Psi, Historian (4): NCPA (1. 2. 3, 4), President (4); Orientation Honor Council (4). Spindale Asheboro cy Senate (1, 2) ; NCPA (2. 41. Herring, Willard Isaiah B.S. IN PHARMACY. Sigma Phi Kiisilaii. Horton, John Palmer, Jr. B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi. Clinton N. Wilkesboro School of Pharmacy Allen, R. E. Allen, W. F. Anderson Bain Barnett Season Booth Bryant Carson Carter Cosh Clodfelter Collins Davis Deoton Dukes Fisher Grantham Greene Gresham Griffin Harward Herring florton Page 184 Hudson, Ray Truman B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi, Secretary (2) tleiit (4); Pharmacy Senate (2, 3. 4): NCPA (1, 2, 3, 4) McAllister, Larry Bikle B.S. IN PHARMACY, Kauiia Psi; Pharmacy Senate (2, tarian (4); NCP. (1, 2, 3, 4). Executive Member (4); (2, 3) ; Card Board (2). McCormac, Douglas Alexander B.S. IN PHARMACY. McGee, James Conrad, Jr. B.S. IN PHARM. CY. Phi Delta Chi: NCPA (1, 2, 3, 4). Moore, Kenneth Earl B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi. Moore, Milton Alvin, Jr. B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi. Pegram, Sarah Bradshaw B.S. IN PHARMACY, Alpha Delta Pi, Recordine Secretary Epsilon, President (4); Dean ' s Cabinet (4); YWCA (2. 3); Secretary-Treasurer of Pharmacy School (41; Pharmacy Girls ' President (4). Reese, Joe Neal B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa P.ti. Roberts, Douglas Allen B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi. Robertson, William Neal B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi Sauls, Harold Bruce B.S. IN PHA RMACY. Kappa Psi. Setzer, William Fletcher B.S. IN PHARMACY. Pi Kappa Phi Hickory Treasurer (3), Presi- Mt. Pleasant 3. 4), Parliamen- Democratic Clui) Maxton Asheville Selma Tarboro Apex (4); Kappa NCPA (4); Association, NCPA (2. 3. 4). NCP. (2. 3. 4). Secretary (4). Kannapolis Fayetteville Laurenburg Raleigh Shepherd, Dale Melvin B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa P.i. Speight, Elias Carr B.S. IN PHARMACY. Rhrj Chi. Ball Rocky Mount rni. Stone, Harry Curtis, Jr. Lumberton B.S. IN PHARM. CY. Phi Delta Chi: Pharmacy Senate (4i; NCPA (1, 3. 4); YMCA (1. 4); Secretary-Treasurer of Dorm (4). Swearngan, Clarence Leroy Charlotte B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: NCPA (1, 2. 3. 4). Vice-President (4). Turner, Christopher C, Jr. Durham B.S. IN PHARMACY. Pharmari, Senate (4) ; NCPA. Treasurer (3) ; Varsity Soccer (1). Van Valkenburgh, William Boling Asheville B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: President of Cla.ss (2); NCPA (1, 2, 3. 4); Vice-President of Pliarmacy School (4). Vinson, Joe B. Wilson Mills B. S. IN PHARMACY. Rho Chi. Ward, Wilbur Shepherd Swannanoa B.S, IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: Class Officer (3). Welsh, Olin Henderson Lumberton B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi: Vice-President of Class (1); NCPA (1, 2. 3. 4). Whaley, Lloyd Milton Beulaville B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: Pharmacy Senate (2, 3. 4i. President (1); NCPA (I, 2, 3, 4). NCPA (2, 3. 4). Morganton Williams, Earl Gaston B.S. IN PHARMACY. Phi Delta Chi: Phan (1, 2, 3, 4); President of Class (1). Yandle, Howard Avant B.S. IN PHARMACY. Kappa Psi: NCPA (1, Gastonia cy Senate (2, 3, 4); NCPA Charlotte Fourth Year Class Hudson McAllister McCormac McGce Moore, K. E. Moore, M. A., Jr, Pegram Reese Roberts Robertson Souls Setzer Shepherd Speight Stone Swearngan Turner Van Valkenburgh Vinson Word Welsh Whaley Willioms Yandle Page 185 Pharmacy School... Third Year Class Firsl Row: Nick Harry Batuyios, Wilmington; Bruce Brooks Beddingfield, Phi Delia Cbi, Clayton; Elizabeth Blanchard. Wallace; Robert Timothy Britt, Kat)pa Psi, Raleigh; Baylos Cade Brooks, Fayetteville. Second Row: Earl Triplett Brown, Kappa Psi, Leicester; Margaret Carolyn Burgess, Kappa Epulon. Broadway; Loy Ray Burris, Jr., Kappa Pti. Valdese; Leo Harrison Carter, Kappa Psi. Thomasville; Alec W. Clelland, Jr., Kappa Psi. Wake Forest. Third Row: Henry Paul Cogdell, Goldsboro ; Herman Hallet Daniels, Colerain; Harold Vann Day, Kappa Psi, Spruce Pine; Robert Brittain Fairley, Sigma Nu, Salisbury; James Hugh Fletcher, Kappa Psi, DrexeL Fourth Row: John Paul Friday, Dallas; Keith Norman Fulbright, Greensboro; James Simpson Greene, Kappa Psi. Glen Alpine; Joseph Clax- ton Harris, Phi Delia Thela, Phi Delia Chi. Durham; Joseph Earl Hatcher, Chmquapin. Pijih Row: Harry Lynn Hauss, China Grove; Clayburn Irvm Hawkins, Madison ; Worthe Seymour Holt, Apex; William Donald Hortun, Pi Kappa Phi. North Wilkesboro; Beatrice Blanche Kaminetzky, Durham. Sislh Row: Morris Edward Merritt, Delta Phi Alpha, Lake Waccamaw; Daniel Calvin Mc- Kinnon, Biseol; John LaFayette Mullen, Hun- tersville; Tralia Andrew Pappas, Charlotte; Mary Frances Parsons, Kappa Epsiloti, Winston- Salem ; George Leon Pittman, Micro. Serei lh Ron: Sam Howard Price, Jr., Kappa Psi. Morresville; William Hurley Randall, Jr., Phi Delta Chi, Falcon; Hubert Newton Rogers, Jr., Kappa Psi. Fair Bluff; Gilbert Clark Rus- sell, Kappa Psi, Greensboro; John Marshall Sasser, Kappa Psi. Smithfield; Betty Tate Sparks, Draper. Eighth Row: James Ambler Speight, Kappa Psi. Rocky Mount ; William Lewis Summey. Dallas; Sam T. Thorne, Kappa Psi. Charlotte; AUene Marie Warren, Alpha Gamma Delta. Kappa Epsilon, Dunn ; John Henry Welborn, Lexington ; Glenwood Lee Williams, Godwin. f € © f Ip - t , f l Page 186 Pharmacy School, Second Year Class F rst Row: Joseph Furman Bland, Kappj Psr Thomasville Charles Donald Blantun, Kjpp.i Psi Kings Mountain Charles Clifford Campbell, Phi Delia Chi Maiden Rowe Bogle Campbell, Jr., Kappa Psi Taylorsville Barbara Louise Dillard Willard Lelon Cary Dollar, Phi Delta Chi Apex Clyde J. Duvall Murphy Second Row: Jerry Thomas Gaylord, Kappa Psi Wintersville Robert Lenwood George, Jr., Alpha Tan Oiiieg,a Roanoke Rapids George Wesley Harris, Phi Delia Chi Durham David Thomas Hix Harmony Helen Jcanette Hunter Westfield Wallace Lee Johnson Conway Delton Graham King Fayetteville Third Row: Carl Mumford Kirby, Phi Delta Chi Wilson F. Hampton Langdon Four Oaks Weldon C. Matthews Morehead City William James Miller, Phi Delta Chi Hickory Jacquelyn Lee O ' Neal Louisburg Waller Stephen Perrow, Kappa Psi. Phi Eta Sigma Bedford, Va. Noah Jones Simpson Glen Alpine Fourth Row: Roger H. Sloop, Kappa Psi North Wilkesboro Edward Marvin Smith Matthews Martha Ann Smith Warsaw Emory Milner Watson, Kappa Psi Sanford Joseph G. White, Kappa Psi Burlington John Coit Wright Polkton Page 187 Pharmacy School, First Year Class Fhst Rotr: George Collier Blake, Chadbourn; Thomas Richard Bostian, Landis; Edward Luther Bradshaw, Jr., Kinston; Eleanor Gray Bullock, Fayetteville ; Thomas Reeves Burgiss, Sparta. Second Ron:- Ernest Clyde Camp, Jr., Roanoke Rapids; Fred Richard Charles, Winston-Salem; Alfred Franklin Cole, Jr., Raeford; Millard Dalton Denson, Burlington; David Astor Dowdy, Jr., High Point. Third Row: Alexander Robert Duncan, Ral- eigh; Oscar Allen Elmore, Jr., Clinton; Junious Franklin Ferguson, Jr., Durham ; Clarence Graham Fisher, Clinton; Calvin Moore Floyd, Roanoke Rapids. Fourlh Row: William Leach Frostick, Maxton; Joe Paul Gamble, Monroe ; Charles Byrd Gilles- pie, Jr., Burnsville; Eugene Walden Hackney, Sanford; Don Rea Hedrick, Denton. Fifth Row: John Clegg Hcrrin, Albemarle; Elbert Neal Herring, Clinton; Thomas Francis Kostic, Chapel Hill; William Peayce Lee, Fuquay Springs; William Monroe Lovelace, Jr., Mooresboro. S . h Row: James Franklin Lowder, Albemarle; Joyce Evangeline Nelson, Littleton; Eugenia Legg Overton, Southern Pines; Billie Ephraim Pittman, Princeton; Robert Maynard Pope, Roanoke Rapids. Sevenib Ron: James Ronald Pritchett, Cres- well; Ted Eugene Ridenhour, Concord; James Clack Robinson, Jr., Littleton; Willis Breed- love Shaw, Roanoke Rapids; Roy Cornelius Shepherd, Jr., Lexington ; Frankklin R. Smith, Black Creek. Eighth Row: Ralph Wright Smith, Jr., Kinston; Edward Kime Sneed, Durham ; Robert Lewis Stephenson, Garysburg ; John Wesley Wagner, Cramerton ; Murphy Thomas Wagner, Jr., Durham; Robert Payne Wolfe, Monroe. Page 188 Pharmacy Dedication PROFESSOR I. W. ROSE After a lifetime of senice to pharmacy. Professor Ira Winfield Rose is retiring from teach- ing. Professor Rose graduated from the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina in 1906. Upon graduation, he entered the retail field of pharmacy and always strived to further its professional development. In 1931, Professor Rose was called to the University to help in educating the future pharmacists of America, and he responded, as always, to this call to duty from his alma mater. Since that time he has been the Professor of Practical Pharmacy. He is more than a teacher; he is a friend. He has always been eager to assist the students whenever they need help, either professionally or personally, and, in so doing, he has created an example of a pharmacist that we are all eager to follow. Professor Rose has served North Carolina in every capacity. Not only has he been a teacher and served twice as Acting Dean of the School of Pharmacy, but he has been President and Acting Secretary-Treasurer of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, Editor of the Carolina Journal of Pharmacy, and a member of the State Board of Pharmacy for many years. Now, he is going to get a well deserved rest, although we cant imagine our Professor Rose idle and really don ' t expect him to be so. We are glad to see him get his chance to relax, but we are sorry to lose such a good teacher. We shall continue to cherish his friendship, and so, with warmest regards and sincerest gratitude, we dedicate this pharmacy section to Professor Rose. Page 189 School of Dentistry J. C. BRAUER Dean of the School The University of North CaroUna officially opened its doors to dental education o n September 18, 195(1, by admitting forty students to the first class. There can never be another first class in the history of this University or State. These thirty-nine young men and one young lady, who four years hence will be the first to be graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, have been charged with a great responsibility in the establishment of high standards of ethics and practice. The creation of a School of Dentistry, now an integral unit of the Division of Health Affairs, was made possible by an Act of the State Legislature in 1949. Dentistry, using the facilities of the School of Medicine for basic science instruc- tion, also has quarters in two quonset huts and in Miller Hall. The new clinical building for the School of Dentistry will be completed during 1952, and it will occupy an area just south of the Schools of Medicine and Public Health. In addition to the undergraduate program leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, the new building will provide facilities for graduate and postgraduate instruction as well as for the training of Dental Hygienists. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Cecil Rhodes Lupton, Clyde Newton McCoM, Albert Purcell Cline, Jr., Charles Frederick Harless, Jr., Willis Kenneth Young, George Loren Edwards, Jr., LeRoy Koonce Heath, Joe Henry Westmoreland, Albert Vernon Coble • SECOND ROW: Mock Dolphus Bissette, Jr., Mett Bagley Ausley, Alexander Jones Biddell, Donald Ray Droughon, Charles Forbes Parker, Wolloce Rudolph Ross, Almond Dwight Price, Ferby Glen Gaither • THIRD ROW: Henry Otis Lineberger, Jr., Dwight Lanier Clark, Dwight Beam Hord, Robert Earl Furr, Wesley Stuckey Sineath, Lewis Wells Lee, Ludwig Gaston Scott • FOURTH ROW: Gene Lewis Reese, James Boyd Lewis, James Alonza Leggette, Linzy Price Megginson, Jr., Robert Lee Daniel, Alan Leonord Stoddard • FIFTH ROW: William Francis Fowler, Cecil Bascomb Hall, Charles Willson Hughes, John Temple Gobbel, Jr., Zyba Kathryn Massey • SIXTH ROW: Lawrence Angus Cameron, Lloyd Butler Stanley, James Alexander Foust, Jr., Cornie Clayton Gooding. DENTAL SCHOOL OFFICERS First Row; Dwight Beam Hord, President Albert Purcell Cline, Jr., Vice-President Second Row: Zybo Kathryn Mossey, Secretory Charles F. Parker, Treasurer James A. Leggette, Jr., Chairman ot Honor Council The new modern building for the School of Dentistry, to be attached to the south end of the Medical-Public Health Building, is designed for undergraduate and postgraduate instruction and for the training of Dental Hygienists. There will be one large infirmary with fifty-five chairs and units, a separate children ' s clinic, and a prosthetic infirmary. Modern facilities, also, are provided for examinations, and for oral surgery and orthodontic treatments. The building is to be completed early in 1952, and plans are to activate the clinic during the summer of 1952. PROPOSED BUILDING FOR SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY g SS a u ni8 ■ - School of Law . . . 1951 HENRY BRANDIS, JR. Dean of the School With a slight decrease in enrollment, the School of Law opened its one hundred and tifty-sixt-h session in September. Directed by Henry Brandis, Jr., in his second year as Dean, the school entered what is perhaps one of its greatest periods of service and growth. The new addition to Manning Hall was not completed for opening date, as originally planned, but the new building, pro- viding much needed library and classroom facilities, is expected to be ready for use in 1951. The Law School Association, an organization consisting of all law students, performs through its otScers and class representa- tives a vital function in the work of the Law School, emphasizing the development of an extracurricular program, of legal education closely integrated with the academic program of the School. After conducting the orientation of entering students, the Law School Association continues its work with the organization and supervision of law club arguments, an activity in which all stu- Page 192 dents participate. This activity, together with the sponsoring of a speakers ' program which presents a number of the outstanding members of the legal profession, serves to enrich the education of all law students. In addition to sponsoring several social events each year, including a reception for Alum.ni, the Association attempts to help the graduating students through the services of a placement committee. Under he direct supervision of the students and with faculty guidance, the Koiih Carolina Ltiu Review, in its twenty-ninth year of publication, is issued quarterly during the academic year to lawyers and law schools throughout the nation. Editors and members of the staff are chosen from the upper classes on the basis of scholastic attainment. Manning Hall, the present home of the School of Law, was erected in 1923 and was named for John Manning, a distin- guished professor in the School from 1881 until 1899. The addition to Manning Hall, now nearing completion, will approx- imately double the size of the building, and will provide library, classroom, student work room, and office facilities which should prove adequate for present and forseeable future needs. The auditorium included in the new addition will solve a long standing problem by enabling the Law School to integrate more satisfactorily both its acedemic and extracurricular programs. OFFICERS OF LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION AND NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW FIRST ROW, Left to Rinht: H. Smith Williams, Secretary, L.S.A.; Alice N. Wotkins, Treasurer, L.S.A.; Hubert B. Humphery, Jr., Editor-in-Chiet, N.C.L.R.; ence N. Gilbert, President, L.S.A. • SECOND ROW: William Braxton Schell, Associate Editor, N.C.L.R.; Lindsay C. Warren, Jr., Associate Editor, N.C.L.R.; Charles E. Ki Council, L.S.A. Page 193 Law School, Third Year Class First Row: George Foust Bason, Raleigh; Lester U. Chalmers, Jr., Raleigh; Walter Calvin Clark, Phi Delia Phi, Canton; John Frederick Coplin, Kappa Alpha, Elberton, Ga.; Blair Lorimer Daily, Phi Alpha Delia. Burlington ; John Edwin Davenport, Delta Theta Phi. Nashville. Second Row: lulius Gladstone Dees, Jr., Bayboro; Wright T. Dixon, Jr., Chapel Hill; Lloyd S. Elkin ' s, Jr., Bladenboro; Robert L. Emanuel, Phi Delta Phi, Raleigh; Don Evans, Enfield ; Glade Frederick Flake, Phi Alpha Delta. Charlotte, Third Row: Alvah Walland Flynn, Jr., Asheville; Cyrus Clifford Frazier, Jr., Greensboro; John Ralph Frid.iy, Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Phi. Dallas; Brice Belmont Gambill, Jefferson; John Edward Giles, Phi Alpha Delta. Glen Alpine; Clarence Newell Gilbert, Asheville. Fourth Row: John Lazzrus Green, Alpha Tail Omega. Charlotte; William Edgar Greene, Delta Theta Phi. Chapel Hill; Benjamin D. Haines, Delta Theta Phi. Durham; Robert Thomas Haire, Winston-Salem; Gene Harold Hall, Phi Alpha Delta. Brevard; Claude Wayland Harris, Kinston. Fifth Row: Hunter Dalton Heggie, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, East Flat Rock; Perry Cleveland Henson, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Alpha Delta. Otto; Vernon Talmadge Hiatt, Mount Airy; Marvin Vale Horton, Jr., Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi. Farmville; Kenneth Richard Hoyle, Sanford; Hubert B. ' Humphrey, Jr., Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi. Lumberton. iP p TS O O- — Ip f P 1 T vL ' ' P r 1 Page 194 First Row: M. Alice Hunt, Oxford; Jesse Clyde Johnson, Jr., Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Mayotan; John Powell Jones, High Point; Edmund O. Kenion, Delia Theta Phi, Hills- boro; Sidney Williams Lancaster, Union, S. C. ; Peter Edward Lavin, Phi Alpha Delta. Chapel Hill. Second Row: Roddey Miller Ligoii, Jr., Phi Delta Phi. Spindale; Thomas Ashe Lockhart, Phi Delia Phi. Charlotte; John Thomas Morrisey, Delta Pii. Phi Beta Kappa, Delia Theta Phi. Chapel Hill; Tom D. Parker, Delta Thela Phi. Raleigh; Herbert Orlandah Phillips, III, Delia Theta Phi. Morehead City; George J. Rabil, Wilson. Third Row: Wilmer Ray Rollins, Delia Thela Phi, Bethel; William Braxton Schell, Zeta Pii, Phi Delta Phi. Raleigh ; Keith Smith, Greensboro ; James Robert Spence, Lilling- ton; David Boyette Stevens, Kappa Alpha. Chapel Hill; Thomas H. Suddarth, Jr., Oxford. Fourth Row: John B. Swainson, Delia Thela Phi. Chapel Hill; Willis Arthur Talton, Phi Alpha Delia. Oxford ; George Francis Taylor, Delta Thela Phi. Richlands ; Mason Page Thomas, Jr., Phi Delta Phi, Siler Gty; William Lewis Thorp, Jr., Phi Delta Phi. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Kappa Epsiton, Rocky Mount; Louie Shafter Tinsley, Jr., Chapel Hill. Fifth Row: John Harvey Turner, Pink Hill; Percy Lee Wall, Delia Theta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Winston-Salem; William Tucker Washburn, New York, N. Y.; Donald Alan Williams, Chapel Hill; H. Smith Williams, Delia Theta Phi. Yadkinville; Lemuel Mabon Williford, Fayetteville ; Franklin Wilson Winfree, Summerfield. Law School. Third Year Class - m mi | J -Lc l ■kMu -, t. P ' u ' P T- u fT- ' - 1 - J O p F I ft © ( 11 Page 195 jp « ' | 1. f - Jl i -- Law School pint Row: Ike Franklin Andrews, Phi Alpha Delia. Bonlee; James Davis Blount, Jr., Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Delta, Wilson; William Haywood Bobbitt, Jr., Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Charlotte; Joseph Francis Bowen, Greenville. Second Row: Roland Clifton Braswell, Phi Alpha Delta. Goldsboro ; William Franklin Brock, Theta Chi. Cana; Berlin H. Carpenter, Jr., Crouse; Ben E. Carson, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Ruther- fordton. Third Row: Thomas Duncan Cooper, Jr.. Sigma Alpha Epulon, Phi Delta Phi. Burlington; Tench Charles Coxe, III, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi. Asheville; Ernest Lucius Currin, Phi Alpha Delta, Olivia ; Vernon Fletcher Daughtridge, Delta Theta Phi. Rocky Mount. Fourth Rotr: Raymond E. Dunn, New Bern; Wil- liam Harold Edwards, Leaksville; Harper John- ston Flam, III, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, Chapel Hill; Wmfred Reynolds Ervin, Phi Alpha Delta. Chapel Hill. Fifth Row: Robert Lee Farmer, Greensboro; Hugh Perry Fortescue, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Theta Phi, Washington; Homer Benjamin Friday, Jr., Delta Theta Phi. Salisbury; Nathan Henry Godwin, Dur- ham. 5 .v ' - Row: Hugh Patrick Griffin, Jr., Phi Delta Phi. Kappa Sigma. Reidsville; Richard Lapsley Griffin, Phi Delta Phi, Asheville; S. Dean Ham- rick, Phi Delta Phi, Shelby; Paul Alexander John- ston, Phi Delta Phi. Smithfield. Seventh Row: Samuel Henry Johnson, Phi Dell.i Phi, Magnolia ; Lamar Jones, Delta Theta Phi, Newport; Robert W. Kirby, Delta Theta Phi. Canton; Robert Henry Koonts, Phi Delia Theta. Phi Delta Phi. High Point. Eighth Row: Charles Franklin Lambeth, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, Thomasville; James Conrad Lanier, Jr., Greenville; Jack W. Lasley, Chapel Hill ; James Buren Ledford, Chapel Hill; James Richard Lewis, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, High Point. Page 196 Second Year First Row: William Fife Long, Beta Thetj Pi, Phi Alphj Delta, Thomasvilie; Thomas Hill Matthews, Kapp.i Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta. Rocky Mount; Webster Stevens Medlin, Mt. Pleasant; Eslie Leroy Miller, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Hickory. Second Row: William L. Mills, Jr., Phi Delta Phi. Concord ; Thomas Milton Moore, Delta Theta Phi. Wilson ; William Clyde Morris, Jr., Sigma Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Brevard ; Charles Byers Nye, Phi Delta Phi. Lumberton. Third Row: Dotson George Palmer, Phi Delta Phi. . sheville; Paul K. Plunkett, Phi Delta Phi. Au- gusta, Ga.; Edwin Boyd Robbins, Kannapolis; Michael Anderson Roberts, Phi Delta Phi. Chapel Hill. Fourth Row: Myron Howard Ross, Greensboro; A. Max Ruppe, Phi Alpha Delta. Mooresboro; James Lee Seay, Pi Kappa Phi. Delta Theta Phi, Spencer; Samuel George Shahade, Johnstown, Pa. Fifth Row: William George Shahade, Phi Alpha Delta. Johnstown, Pa. ; William F. Simpson, Er- win; Clyde Branscome Smith, Leaksville; William Marshall Smith, Si,i:.ma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Phi. Chapel Hill. Sixth Row: David Leroy Strain, Jr., Alpha Tan Omega, Phi Delta Phi. Raleigh; Nelson Whitford Taylor, III, Theta Chi. Beaufort; Itimous Thad- deus Valentine, Jr., Nashville; Earl W. Vaugnli, Phi Delia Phi, Reidsville. Seienth Row: James Knox Walker, High Point; Alice Newell Watkins, Washington, D. C. ; Lonnie Lawrence Weathers, Rolesville; Charles Muir Welling. Phi Alpha Delta, Charlotte. Eighth Row: Robert Lee Whitmire, Jr., Delta Theta Phi, Hendersonville ; Forrest Ray WiUiard, Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Alpha Delta, High Point; Jack Watts Worsham, RufSn; Allen Worth, Delta Theta Phi, Jefferson. Page 197 Law School Jii - U ' y ' f l - f n Rwir; Calvin Monroe Adams, Jr., Delu Sigm.t Pi. Statesville; William S. Agapion, Greensboro; James William Anderson, Greens- boro; Wallace Ashley, Jr., Smithfield; Glenn Boyette Bailey, Sims; Rodeiic Cortland Bellamy, Supply; Doran Joyce Berry, Fayetteville; Beatrice Ruth Blackman, Smithfield. Second Ron: Lyn Bond, Jr., S gmj N i. Tarboro; Alfred Cameron Brinson, Arapahoe; Hal Walker Broadfoot, Depl,i K. pfr.i Epsiloii. Fayetteville; Willis Donald Brown, Kenansville; Carlyle Campbell, Jr., Theta Chi, Raleigh; James Orr Cobb, Jr., Durham; O. Bernard Crowell, Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma. Hendersonville ; Michael Angelo DeMaio, Chapel Hill, Third Ron:- Steve Bland Dolley, Jr., Sit m.i Phi Epsiloii. Gastonia; Kenneth R. Downs, Pineville; Horace Mellard DuBose, Chi Phi. Winston-Salem ; Lev is Winfree Evans, Phi Gamma Delta, Green- ville; John B. Exum, Jr., Sigm.i Nw. Rocky Mount; Harry Edward Faggart, Jr., Concord; Alyce Stuart Forsyth, Greensboro; Gilmore C. Freeman, Lambda Chi Alpha. Old Fort. Potirlh Ron: Samuel M. Gatti.s. Sigma Phi Epyiloii. Hillsboro; John Gardner Golding, Tryon ; Wallace Roosevelt Gray, Buxton ; Heniy Ford Gurley, Forest City; Allen Waylan Harrell, Colerain; Hdwin Brown Hatch, Jr., Pittsboro; James T. Hedrick, Washington, D. C. ; Roger B Hendrix, Winston-Salem; Arned Lee Hinshaw, Burlington, Page 198 First Year Class First Row: Daniel Stephen Jones, Phi Gjmmj Delhi. Clinton; Clarence Russell Joyce, Chapel Hill; Hurshell Halton Keener, Lenoir; Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr., Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. Greensboro; Stahle Linn, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsiloii, Salisbury; Robert Earl Lock, Chapel Hill; John Augustus Mayo, Jr.. Phi Gamma Delta. Washington; William Patrick Mayo, Washington; George J. Miller, Charlotte. Second Row: William Malcolm Milstead, Winston-Salem ; Jerome Frank Morris, Liimhda Chi Alpha, Wilson; Arthur Gage Murphey, Jr., Phi Beta Kappa. Macon, Miss. ; Charles Edward Nichols, Greensboro; Hubert Ethridge Olive, Jr., Kappa Sigma. Lexington; Thomas Wooten Oliver, Phi Kappa Sigma. Chapel Hill ; Andrew Jackson Patton, Franklin; Lewis Fatton, Franklin; Charles David Parker, Phi Delta Thela, Asheville. Third Row: Bennett H. Perry, Jr., Zeta Pii. Henderson; Mike George Plumides, Charlotte; Jack H. Potts, Highlands; Edmund Watson Price, Phi Beta Kappa, Trenton, N. J.; Virginia Douglas Quinlivan, Wilmington; Edward Newton Rodman, Washington; Conway Joel Rose, Kappa Sigma, Goldsboro; David James Sharpe, Chapel Hill; Jerry Monroe Shuping, Alpha Phi Omega, Asheboro. Fourth Row: William Whitfield Smith, Raleigh; Harold Ingram Spainhour, Phi Beta Kappa. Winston-Salem ; Horace E. Stacy, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta, Lumberton ; Maynard Elwood Stowe, Hatteras ; Samuel McDowell Tate, Chapel Hill; Willis B. Underwood, Jr., Kappa Sigma. Greensboro; Carroll Washington Walden, Jr., Greensboro; Margaret P. Winslow, Chi Omega, Rocky Mount; Billy F. Wood, Graham. Page 199 As one of the ten accredited schools of pubhc health in the nation, the University ' s School of Public Health has contributed greatly to the professional resources of North Carolina, the nation, and the world ior over a decade. Its student body, made up primarily of North Carolinians, has substantial representation from the Southeast region, a national sampling, and enough of a sprinkling of students from outside the United States to give it a cosmopolitan flavor. Courses of st|Udy are directed principally toward preparation of per- sons in the professional specialties of Public Health Administration, health education, public health nursing, parasitology, sanitary engi- neering, and sanitary science. From these specialties, the balanced coordinated team required to give the people effective public health services is formed. It is in Chapel Hill that the team ' s components come to know and to practice their inter-related responsibilities and duties. This knowledge and its practice rest upon a broad and sound comprehension of the natural sciences, and an appreciation of the social factors influencing the community. DR. E. G. McGAVRAN Dean of the School School of Public Health FIRST ROW, LeH Dr. Harold Moan Rebentisch, Mrs. L. Granstrom, Mi Chipman, Mr. Wi FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH lo Right: Miss Margaret Blee, Or. Eunice Tyler, Miss Frances MacKinnon, Miss Alpha Kenny, Miss Ruth W. Hay • SECOND ROW: luson. Miss Elta Mae Mast, Mrs. Ida Friday, Or. E. G. McGavran, Dean; Dr. John J. Wright, Dr. Lucy S. Morgan, Miss Jean I. Margaret B. Dolan, Miss Evelyn E. Johnson • THIRD ROW: Dr. Warfield Garson, Dr. Cecil G. Sheps, Dr. Willi! Beocha C. Gibson, Dr. Be Dr. A. Hughes Brya rd G. Gr. E. Lorsh, Col. Jack J. Hii Page 200 Through its Student Organization, physicians, nurses, parasitologists, educators, sanitarians, and engineers make opportunities for social gatherings and partici- pation in campus life. The major functions have been a picnic, with friendly informality the keynote, early in the fall term, and a dinner and dance during the winter term with students, faculty, and their families participating. Smaller groups made up from each of the specialities develop their own further activities both for social interests and for professional pur- poses. As most of the student body complete their graduate studies within a single year, the days and hours are crowded with an endless pressure of activi- ties. Fortunately, strong ties to the spirit and tradi- tion of the University are formed within the short year, and they endure and strengthen with time. STUDENT STEERING COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Ferntheil, Harold T. Osterud, President; Gail Palmer • SECOND ROW; Betty Chapman, Treosurer; J. B. Baker, Oscor H. Ado W. Adrion Chappell. Page 201 w cm NURSES FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rochel Cockrell, Lilly Toylor, Rose Golding, Annie Jo Howfield, Elizobeth Mortin, Eris Truesdole • SECOND ROW: Doris W. Nichols, Juonita Johnson, Ado McCarthy, Moxine Eoster, Adelaide Skeen, Ruth Reilly • THIRD ROW: Mory Marche, Florence Riffe, Martha Tosh, Ava Taylor A britton, Marjorie Campbell • FOURTH ROW: Moude Lucas, Betty Chopmon, Aluise Davis, Elizobeth Kale. School of SANITARIANS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. J. Powell, Glen W. Kilday, C. J. Hart, J. H. Morris, Murroy T. Pritchard, Robert L. Bogle • SECOND ROW: Elmo J. Pascal, E. J. Nisselson, M. L. Norton, J. B. Ber.in, Lee S. Dukes • THIRD ROW: G. A. Longston, Jr., Jomes F. Hughey, J. B. Baker, O. D. Niswonger, T. A. Alspaugh, Sonitory Chemist. SANITARY ENGINEERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: O. C. Cotter, Vincente Rubio, Froylon Moitto, Fernondo Modueno, John M. Costopoulos • SECOND ROW: R. E. Fovreou, O. H. Adams, G. L. Dwiggins, Odyer A. Sperondio, Carlos Moldonodos • THIRD ROW: Ernest G. Reinhold, Jock M. Dovis, Wm. C. Overman, Dixon R. Olive, Jr. Public Health PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Melvin Stein, Morjorie Wilson, Gail Palmer, Blanche N. Haevy, Aubrey Christee, Nobis Jones, Troy L. Wilkinson • SECOND ROW: Reinold MeCrum, Milton Johnson, Cotherine Hyde, Betsy Uhrhane, George M. Ineichen, Froncis M. Vessells • THIRD ROW: Floy W. Sellers, Albert D. Gillis, Donald L. Oberirn, John R. Caskey. nr I PARASITOLOGIST FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Frank M. Hardy, Charles Baughn, James R. Hendricks, Herbert W. Cox, Adrion Choppell • SECOND ROW: William C. Wheeler, Abdalloh E. Najjor, Daniel J. Jordohl, Somuel W. Freed • THIRD ROW: James A. Hancock, Charles Compbell, Alston Shields • FOURTH ROW: Ray M. Conner, Jr., Louis C. LeMotte, Jr. School of PHYSICIANS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Anastosios Zairis, Josefina Borries-Boleo, M.D.; Consoreio G. Bontisto, M.D.; Kikuko Hori • SECOND ROW: H. T. Osterud, J. L. Woodlow, Elizabeth Maughs, Nutritionist; Luis E. Vorgos, M.D. • THIRD ROW: T. A. Gardner, C. W. Dewey, Audrey Immel • FOURTH ROW: Timo Joaskeloinen, R. L. Hectorne, G. D. Newton. NURSES FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Eva W. Warren, Mory Ann Ferutheil, Johnina Wilson, Theresa Sigman • SECOND ROW: Katherine P. Phillips, Antie B. Bowman, Ida M. Taylor • THIRD ROW: Jacqueline P. Moore, Mrs. Annie S. Bell, Robert L. Kreps. Public Health PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Emma Corr Bivins, Mildred Carmichoel, Mory Helen Mullrns • SECOND ROW: Pansy Howell, Hilton Owen Heding, Frances McConnell. The School of Medicine was established in 1879 un- der the direction of Dr. Thomas W. Harris. A course in theoretical and practical medicine was offer- ed under the preceptorial system, but the plan was found impractical and abandoned in 1886. In 1890, a more orderly and logical arrangement of the sub- jects in the medical course having developed, it became possible for an institution without clinical facilities to offer instruction in the pre-clinical sub- jects, and the school was reopened with Dr. Richard H. Whitehead as Dean and Professor of Anatomy. Under his guidance it soon won recognition for thoroughness of instruction and excellence in schol- arship and has since continued without interruption to its growth. At first the course covered only one year, but in 1896, the medical course having been extended in the better class of schools to four years, a two-year course was inaugurated. In 1900 the WHITEHEAD SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Don Franklin Beals, President; Dick Walker, Vice- President • SECOND ROW: Charles C. Stomey, Secretary; Stanton Vance Huffman, Treosurer. School of Medicine MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. C. Swanton, C. E. Anderson, J. H. Ferguson, J. C. Andrews, J. B. Grahom, F. W. Ellis, D. A. MacPherson • SECOND ROW: J. A. Green, J. L. Irvin, G. D. Penick, J. H. S. Fouchee, J. E. Wilson, W. C. George • THIRD ROW: C. W. Hooker, H. F. Parks, K. M. Brinkhous. J. H. Brown, G. F. Manire • FOURTH ROW: T. C. Butler, R. D. Langdell, M. Huppert, C. D. Van Cleave, W. R. Stroughn. P School of Medicine was incorporated as an integral part of the University and was reorganized to meet the requirements of the first two years of the full four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. In 1902 it was expanded into a four-year school, and the clinical subjects of the third and fourth years were offered in Raleigh under the di- rection of Dr. Hubert A. Royster as Dean. After a few years of successful operation, the plan had to be abandoned for lack of financial support, and the clinical years were abandoned. The School has been a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges since 1908 and is on the approved list of schools of basic medical sciences as published by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. SARAH V. DUNLAP Secretary MEDICAL SCHOOL HONOR COUNCIL FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joe Robin- son, Charles F. Simpson, D. Hilton Seals • SECOND ROW: R. H. Bryson, Charles H. Powell, O. B. Bonner, Jr., Leiand S. Averett, Jr. Page 207 SECOND YEAR OFFICERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right Charles C. Sfamey, President Don Franklin Beals, Vice-President SECOND ROW Stanton Vance Huffman, Secretary Edward Toylor Viser, Treosurer FIRST YEAR OFFICERS THIRD ROW Paul Homer Brigman, President Cornelius T. Partrick, Vice-President FOURTH ROW Sara Ann Lippard, Secretary Joseph Leo DeWoIt, Treasurer The curriculum is similar to that in the first two years of the better four-year medical schools in the country. It covers all the pre-clinical or laboratory subjects of the four-year course in medicine, as well as introductory clinical courses in the last two quar- ters of the second year. These courses in medicine, physical diagnosis, clinical pathology, surgery, and obstetrics serve to lessen the abruptness of the change from the laboratory situation to the clinical. The School has an arrangement with Watts Hospital in Durham whereby the ward and dispensary patients are available for teaching purposes in the clinical courses. The clinical material at the State Hospital in Raleigh, the State Tubercular Sanatorium at Sana- torium, and the patients in the Tri-County Health Clinic are available for teaching purposes. Students who have successfully completed the two- year course in this school are given full credit for all of their work and are transferred into the third year of American medical colleges of the highest rank, from which they receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Approximately twenty-five percent of the physicians now in active practice in North Caro- lina received the first two years of their medical training here. The Whitehead Society is the time-honored organi- zation of the Medical School. It was created in 1908 primarily through the idea of Dr. Erasmus H. Kloman, then a second year medical student, and named in honor of Dr. R. H. Whitehead, the first Dean of the School. All medical students are mem- bers of the society. The officers are the four members with highest academic standing at the completion of the first year ' s work. The student medical society sponsors programs by eminent men in the profession as well as student participation programs comple- mentary to those of local and state medical societies. Under the direction of the Whitehead Society Social Committee, various events are provided throughout the year. The orientation program and Whitehead dinner in the fall, the annual dance of the winter quarter, and the student-faculty day in the spring highlight these events. Page 208 FIRST YEAR MEDICINE FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: C. T. Portriek, P. H. Brigmon, J. L. DeWalt • SECOND ROW: B. M. Moore, W. M. Vinson, R. H. Vinson, S. G. Wilson, G. D. Newton, J. C. Porke, J. K. Bridgers, L. K. Cowan, J. F. Graves, V. A. Wilson • THIRD ROW: A. D. Walker, C. L. Quinn, J. H. Rickenbocker, T. E. Lassiter, W. J. Grant, H. B. Sherrill, Joe Robinson, R. P. Thomas, F. S. Saunders • FOURTH ROW: A. J. Diab, E. R. Betts, L. C. Spillman, H. D. Tyndall, A. G. Webb, D. M. Anderson, T. H. Patterson, Allen Spencer, D. D. Conkwright • FIFTH ROW: E. J. Perry, C. H. Powell, W. G. Thurman, C. L. Guy, T. F. Stallings, C. H. Owens, R. M. Worth • SIXTH ROW: W. H. Weinel, E. S. Williams, W. F. Kampschmidt, D. L. Collins, N. H. Swonn, A. D. Wolff • SEVENTH ROW: J. C. Ward, R. L. Tomlinson, H. P. Lineberger, L. S. Averett, G. D. Presley, C. G. Robertson, G. W. Brown • EIGHTH ROW; W. C. Mahaffee, W. D. Huffines, M. Fleishman, R. S. Jones • NOT PICTURED: H. C. Hemmings, S. A. Lippord, L. J. Rattz, H. G. Williamson. SECOND YEAR MEDICINE FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dan F. Beols, Edward T. Viser, C. Charles Stamey, S. Vonce Huffman • SECOND ROW: Robert T. Coffey, Jo Borlow, Harold C. Lone, William C. Sugg, Edward Y. C. Thome, Baxter H. Byerly, George N. Horre I, Alden B. Ryon, Murdoch R. McKeithen • 1 ROW: Matt C. Harper, Poul W. Boyles, Scott B. Berkeley, D. Hilton Seals, Charles B. Fulghum, D. E. Bulluck, W. E. Leonord, J. B. Roymer, Gibson • FOURTH ROW: R. J. Blackley, J. K. Pearson, A. H. Hotsell, E. S. Huntley, R. W. Borden, H. H. McLean, M. T. Lewis, O. B. B • FIFTH RO W: F. L. Nonce, C. F. Simpson, C. O. Plyler, R. W. Gaul, J. W. Wilkerson, W. A. Futch, L. J. Norris • SIXTH ROW: O. A. Bornhill, Murray, L. W. Oehlbeck, R. I. Wolker, H. B. Hawkins, M. W. Williams • SEVENTH ROW: John C. Herion, C. A. Smith, C. D. Conner, V. W. K. L. Lowing, A. J. Coppridae, H. B. Hines • EIGHTH ROW: J. W. McCrocken, C. L. Quinn, A. G. Sherman • NINTH ROW: R. H. J. Bryson, BIythe, L. J. Hortley, G. R. Smith. U Graduate School Following the Civil War and during a part of the distressing period of Reconstruction, the doors of the University were closed. With the re-opening of the institution in 1875, the authorities proceeded almost immediately to establish graduate study as a recog- nized University enterprise. During the administration of President Venable (I9OO-I914), the Graduate School was organized in 1903 and the Deanship of the graduate depart- ment was created. The first dean, Professor Charles Alphonso Smith, who was appointed in 1903, headed a committee of live members on graduate study. The President and the committee were concerned with the formulation and effective administration of high standards. Courses separate and distinct from those carrying undergraduate credit were organized and offered. President Edward Kidder Graham, who was installed in office in 1894, enlarged and strengthened the faculty. He brought to the University many persons then and later active in scholarly production. A Committee on the Graduate School, composed of five members, was appointed to consider plans and principles of reorganization. Under the forceful lead- ership of Dean Greenlaw, the committee reviewed the Graduate School as to its structure, requirements, accomplishments, and aims. In 1920, the committee of five was expanded into an Administrative Board of eight members, nominated by the Dean and ap- pointed by the President. In addition to being an administrative body, the Board in effect became an executive council and, in a limited sense, a legislative council. As now organized, it is composed of twelve members, with the Dean as Chairman; four of the members represent the Division of the Humanities, four the Division of Philosophy, and four the Di- vision of Mathematics and Science. As recommended by the Administrative Board, a Graduate Faculty was organized in 1920. The degrees offered under the supervision of the faculty are Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. In addition there are professional grad- uate degrees in education, public health, regional planning, and social work. W. W. PIERSON Page 210 First Row: John Winfrid Ager, Chemistry, Black Mountain; Marjorie Jean Akers, Alpha Xi Delia, Library Science; Walser H. Allen, Jr., History, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pi Mu, KernersviUe, N. C. ; William D. Amis, Sociology, Kinards, S. C. ; Caroline An- drews, Chemistry, Mount Olive. Secoiid Row: Anna Margaret Ariail, English, Colum- bia, S. C; Dorothy Ballard, Social Work, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi. San Antonio, Texas; Margaret Ann Barrier, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology, High Point; Sam Baum, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Margaret Anna Boisen, Music, Memphis, Tenn. Third Row: William M. Bostwick, Jr., Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Kappa Kappa Psi, Economics, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Jacqueline Bowen, Chemistry, Tackson, Miss.; Robert Francis Boyles, Chemistry and Zoology, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Tannye Lovia Burnett, Physical Education, Tiptonville, Tenn.; A. Paul Carswell, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Durham. Fourth Roiv: Etherdred Beale Carter, Jr., Commerce, Newsoms, Va. ; Mary Constance Carter, Zeta Tail Alpha, Music, Biloxi, Miss.; Genevive Wilcox Chandler, Library Science, Murrel ' s Inlet, S. C. ; Thomas Conner Clark, Sigma Phi Epsiloti, Geology, Clarkton; Maurice Cobb, Brattleboro, Vt. Fifth Row: Nancy Lee Cohen, Alpha Psi Delta. Psychology, Staunton, Va.; Benjamin Franklin Cooper, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi. Pharmacy, Warsaw; Doris Lee Craig, Chemistry, Rock Hill, S. C. ; John Lasley Damerow, English, Burlington; Eugene Edward Deal, Social Work, Charlotte. Sixth Row: Tom George Donnelly, Mathematics, Simcoe, Ontario; William Doran, Jr., Physical Edu- cation, Ridgefield Park, N. J. ; Edith L. Duerr, Chapel Hill; Howard J. Duerr, Chapel Hill; Owen Randolph Easley, Jr., Political Science, Martinsville, Va. Seventh Row: Jennings Bryan Edwards, Physical Edu- cation, Wilmington; Thomas Cecil Frazier, Jr., Alpha Chi Sigma. Chemistry, Siler City; Parron Graham Ballop, Education, Gainesville, Fla. ; Seymour Geisser, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Frank K. Gibson, Pi Sigma Alpha. Chapel Hill. Eighth Row: Thomas E. Gilmer, Pi Kappa Alpha. Chi Beta Phi. Hampden-Sidney, Va.; Thomas Robert Boe- licke. Geology, Chapel Hill; Robert Foournoy Good- win, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem ; Laurel Rhododendren Green, Commerce, Durham; Robert Stimson Green, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Adminis- tration, Lewisville. O pi Kb a ' D PC) Page 211 First Row: Janet Allyn Haas, Psychology, Mountain Lake, N. J.; Katherine Evangeline Hall, History, Palm Beach, Fla. ; Elizabeth Hardee, Musicology, Raleigh; Ann Katherine (Nancy) Harlow, Library Science, Bridgeport, Conn. ; Marvin Edmund Harrison, Romance Philology, Spartanburg, S. C. Second Row: C. Robert Haywood, Winfield, Kansas; Lester Richard Herman, Jr., Education, Fayetteville; Dan Hirosuke, Economics, Tokyo, Japan; William Stephany Hoffman, History, Statesville; James Mc- Nider Hollowell, Law, Hertford. Jbirii Roir: Jackson Sylvester Hoyle, Social Work, Shelby; James Knight Hummer, Chemistry, Titus- ville. Pa.; Norman Eugene Jarrard, Winston-Salem; Norman B. Javitt, Physiology, Bronx, N. Y.; Sumner Kaufman, Sanitary Science, Mattapan, Mass. Fourth Row: Tommy Killam, High Point; Lynn C. Kerbaugh, Raleigh ; David Moorman Kerley, Fhi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psr. Mathematical Statistics, Morganton ; William F. LaForge, European History, Chapel Hill; Robert Worrell Lancaster, Kappa Alpha Order, Castalia. Fifth Row: Bracher H. Laughridge, Marion; William Greer McCall, Political Science, Concord; Ernest R. Magness, Forest City; Wilson Benson Marsh, Jr., Applied Mathematics, Marshville; Theodor Charles Martus, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Greens- boro. Sisth Row: Norman W. Mattis, Chapel Hill; Charles Russell Montooth, Physical Education, Concord; Thomas Bryan Moore, Biological Chemistry, Winston- Salem ; Cynthia Elizabeth . Moseley, Gamma Sigma. History, Spartanburg, S. C. ; Sara Louise Mott, Edu- cation, Gastonia. Seventh Row: Dorothy Mae Mulberry, Spanish, Hamil- ton, Ohio; Thomas L. Nabors, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi M« Epiilon. Glencoe, Ala. ; Odel Joseph Nassar, Commerce, Salisbury ; Lois Marie Nelson, Industrial Relations, Vaughan; Fletcher Burton Nichols, Phi Eta Sigma. Business Administration, Charlotte. Eighth Row: Merl M. Norcross, Education, Kingston, Pa.; Ross Lombard Parks, Chemistry, Carrboro; Nancy Griffin Person, Education, Louisburg; William Moore Peterson, Phi Beta Kappa. Tolland, Conn.; James Herman Pickering, Sociology, Cope, S. C. Page 212 First Row: David Livingstone Pierce, Sigma Nu, His- tory, Greensboro; Wilfred Thomas Plant, Physical Education, Chapel Hill; John W. Queen, Decatur, Ga.; Jimmie Nell Real, English, Birmingham, Ala.; Hilda I Ridge, Gibsonville. Second Row.- Edwin Earl Rives, Jr., Art, Greensboro ; James K. Rosser, Chemistry, Chapel Hill; Hansford Herndon Rowe, Richmond, Va. ; Peggy Ann Johnson Rutnoski, Pre-Med, Burnsville; Takehiro Sagami, Economics, Tokyo, Japan. Third Row: John L. Sanders, History, Four Oaks; Edward Sax, Mathematical Statistics, Detroit, Mich. ; Allen Jesse Schrock, Kappa Delia Pi. Physical Edu- cation, Tiskilwa, 111. ; John Richard Sentman, Sigma Upsilon, Education, Danville, Va. ; George G. Shackle- ford, Jr., Newport News, Va. Fourth Row: Ruby P. Shackleford, English, Wilson; Walter M. Shenko, Erwin; Edibaldo Silva, Psychol- ogy, Santurce, Puerto Rico ; Frederick Lafayette Silver, Commerce, Pi Kappa Phi, Columbus, Ga. ; Stanley Albert Simpson, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Kappa, Parkton, Md. Fifth Row: Herman Jay Sisk, Social Work, Dallas; Morris Skibinsky, Mathematical Statistics, New York, N. Y. ; Ernest Marshall Smith, Jr., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Xi. Chapel Hill ; Frank O. Smith, Montvale, Va.; Fred Frank Springer-Miller, Com- parative Literature, Stowe, Vt. Sixth Row: Robert Harvey Stewart, Jr., Kappa Alpha. Physical Education, Taylors, S. C. ; Stanley B. Thaw- ley, Crisfield, Md.; Elizabeth Robena Tillinghast, Chemistry, Greenville, S. C. ; John Stanley Tolbert, Commerce, Lenoir; Mary Louise Tomlin, Economics, Flushing, N. Y. ; E. B. Jack Tripp, Phi Beta Kappa. Political Science, Norfolk, Va. Seventh Row: James Clarence Wallace, History, Jamesville; Rollin Herbert Wallick, Chemistry, Bris- tol, Va ; Bynum Edgar Weathers, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Mu Alpha. Pi Sigma Alpha. Political Science. Shelby; C. Michael White, Theta Xi, Chapel Hill; Cloyde William Wiley, Sociology, Lexington, Va. ; J. Edgar Williams, Wilmington. Eighth Row: Thomas R. Williams, Accounting, Atlan- ta, Ga.; William Dannell Wilson, Havertown, Pa.; Raymond Louis Wyatt, Botany, Salisbury; Chang Yen-Tsai, Rho Chi, Pharmacy, Shanghai, China; James George Young, Rho Chi, Pharmacy, Milwaukee, Wis. ; John W. Zarker, Lancaster, Pa. fs C r C ' LJ h ' - - Im ! ' f T f ' P Page 213 AFROTC INSTRUCTORS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lt. Col. Jesse J. Moorhead, PAS T; Capt. Noel Carpenter, Executive Officer; Copt. James R. Walker, Adjutant; Capt. Edward D. Robertson, PIO • SECOND ROW: M-Sgt. Chandler H. Rigdon, Instructor; M-Sgt. Michael Pennelia, Sergeant Major; M-Sgt. LeRoy T. Eure Student Records; S-Sgt. Ross F. Condit, Supply Sergeant. As a key member of the United Nations, this country has unreservedly committed its efforts and resources to the establishment and maintenance of an orderly and peaceful world. It is the purpose of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps to select and train students who possess the character, intelligence, desire, and sense of duty to become Air Force Officers and responsible citizens. The objectives of this phase of student training are to attract the highest type of personnel into the Air Force and its civilian components, to develop in all students an understanding of modern warfare and the place and function of air power in the defense of the United States, to qualify students to perform duties normally ex- pected of a junior Air Force Officer. CADET STAFF OFFICERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Co!. George F. Drew, Cadet Group Commander • SECOND ROW: Maj. James E. Montogue, Group Adjutant; Lt. Col. Francis A. Buchanan, Group Executive Officer • THIRD ROW: Copt. Herbert Nochmon, Jr., Special Service Officer; Maj. Wilson F. Yarborough, Group Personnel Officer; Maj. Allen R. Koenig, Group Supply Officer; Maj. Eugene A. Johnson, Group Operations Officer; Maj. White M. Wollenborn, Group Comptroller; Capt. Dona H. Harris, Jr., Group Public Information Officer • FOURTH ROW: Sgt. James Willingham, Personnel; Sgt. Andrew P. Sheveda, Special Service; M-Sgt. George S. Blackweider, Jr., Sergeant Major; S-Sgt. George N. Hottun, Jr., Administration; S-Sgt. Lawrence M. Cheek, Comptroller; S-Sgt. Jock A. Prince, Assistont to P.I.O.; S-Sgt. Robert N. Porlier, Operations. This year over one hundred twenty-five colleges and Universities, of which the University of North Carolina is one, have Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps of four year duration leading to a commission as second lieutenant. United States Air Force Reserve. Organized in 19-47, the Air Force R.O.T.C. at Carolina is a regular department of instruction in the University, and has graduated eighty-seven officers since its activation. Cadets are trained in one of two specialties. Statistical Control and Public Information, and the department has the only Public Information curriculum in the entire Air Force R.O.T.C. SQUADRON A Page 217 The Reserve Officers Training Corps has two missions. The first is to produce junior officers who have the qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and con- tinued development as officers of the Army of the United States. The second is to lay the foundations of intelligent citizenship within the student and to give him such basic military training as will be of benefit to himself and to the military service if he be- comes a member thereof. Completion of the four-year course of instruction qualifies the student for appoint- ment as a Second Lieutenant m the Army of the United States or in the Air Force. If the entire course is not completed, and at a later date the student should become a member of the Military Service, that traming completed would prove of material benefit. SQUADRON D The National Society of Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in nearly a hundred leading colleges and universities which have Re- serve Officer Training Programs. The organization at Caro- lina is Company L of the Eighth Regiment. Membership is by election only and active members are chosen from out- standing midshipmen and cadet officers of the advanced course of the Navy and Air Force Programs. This year L Company sponsored the colorful Military Ball at the Naval Armory en March .t at which time the newly selected members from the Junior Class were announced and the new Queen of Scabbard and Blade was crowned by Miss Mary Scott Everett, last year ' s selection and the first of the Queens. This year ' s officers were: Captain, Buck Buchanan; First Lieutenant, Hamp Davis; Second Lieutenant, Chuck North- end; First Sergeant, Wilson Yarborough. The present members at the University are: Francis Buch- anan, Hamp Davis, Arthur Goodwyn, Faison Hicks, Chuck Northend, Charlie Trade, Wilson Yarborough, Ken Wal- lenborn, Robert Hawkins, John Schofie ld, Walt Umstead, Nelson Taylor, John Stump, Gene Johnson, George House, George Webb, Bob Whitlock, George Drew. Associate Members: Capt. J. E. Cooper, USN; Lt. Col. J. C. More- head, USAF: Lt. Robert Long, USN. o •fi -w ' - ' ir %l ) N.R.O.T.C. INSTRUCTORS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Moj. Bernard W. McLean, LCDR. Joseph A. Matthews, Lt. Terrell W. Littleton, Capt, Jacob E. Cooper, CDR. William J. Manning, LCDR. James W. Austin, Lt. Robert L. Long, Lt. George E. French • SECOND ROW: FCC. Russell G. Stone, YNC. Stewart F. Roberts, QMC. Mortin Auve, Jr., GMC. Leo Goo, ETI. John V. Gontt, SKC. H. M. Hughes. NAVY ROTC COLOR GUARD Left to Right: PO 1 c John J. Ferebee, CPO Bunny Davis, CPO John Cozin, POI c Woody Willioms. N.R.O.T.C. ARMORY BATTALION OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Chories A. Northend, Executive Officer • SECOND ROW: N. W. Taylor, III, Operations Officer; J, M. Mohan, Com- municotions Officer • THIRD ROW: P. W. Gower, Chief Mustering Petty Officer. The objectives of the Naval Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps are twofold: To provide a steady supply of well educated Junior Officers to serve on active duty in the Line or Staff of the Navy or Marine Corps ; and to build up a reserve of officers subject to call in the event of a national emergency. There are fifty-two NROTC units at various colleges and universities throughout the country. From these units, and from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annap- olis, come the major portion of the officers for the Navy and Marine Corps. FIRST COMPANY OFFICERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lt. (jg) James Everett, First Company Executive Officer; Lt. Homp Davis, First Company Commander; Ens. Horry Fremd, 2nd Platoon Commander; Ens. H. M. Taylor, 3rd Platoon Commander • SECOND ROW: POI c John S. Stump, 1st Plotoon Mustering PO; PO 1 c Austin S. Myers, 3rd Platoon Mustering PO; POI c D. Van Noppen, 2nd Platoon Mustering Petty Officer. FIRST COMPANY Page 222 - i6r JLtfr j • •« ft P V 1 ' i:l III 111 SECOND COMPANY A student may enter the NROTC program under either of two plans. Regular or Contract. As a regu- lar he is appointed a Mid-shipman upon enrolling in the program, and receives tuition, books, uniforms, and six hundred dollars per year throughout his four years of college. To successfully complete this program he is required to take eight Naval Science courses. Otherwise, he majors in the academic field of his choice. During the four-year period, the student is required to take three summer training cruises. SECOND COMPANY OFFICERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ens. J. D. Smith, 3rd Plotoon Commander; Ens. T. J. Peterson, Jr., Ist Platoon Commander; Lt. J. S. Schotield, Second Company Commander; Lt. (jg) J. H. Smith, Company Execu- tive Officer; Ens. G. H. Webb, 2nd Plotoon Commonder • SECOND ROW: CPO C. D. Fox, III, Second Company Mustering PO; PO ) e C. R. Stomey, Jr., 1st Platoon Mustering PO; PO 1 c J. H. Ingle, Jr., 2nd Plotoon Mustering PO; PO 1 c George H. Grover, III, 3rd Platoon Mustering PO. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Page 223 THIRD COMPANY Upon graduation, he is commissioned an Ensign in die Navy or a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps, and is required to serve t vo years on active duty. At the end of this period, he may choose the Navy as a career or be released to inactive duty with a reserve commission. The Contract Program differs from the Reguhir in that the Contract student is furnished only with uni- forms and IS paid twenty-four dollars per month dur- ing the last two years of the program. He is required to take only one summer cruise and upon graduation he receives a reserve commission. THIRD COMPANY OFFICERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ens. Walter W. Umstead, 3rd Plotoon Com- mander; Ens. Williom F. Crimmins, 1st Platoon Commonder; Lt. D. Dortch Warriner, 3rd Company Commander; Lt. (jg) J. Garrett F;tZ3ibbon-., 3rd Componv Executive Officer; Ens. Nevin Kennedy, 2nd Platoon Commonder • SECOND ROW: CPO Robert M. Shores, Jr., 3rd Company Mustering PO; PO 1 c G. William Miller, 3rd Compony Platoon Mustering PO; PO 1 c Calvin B. Koonce, 3rd Company Platoon Mustering PO; PO 1 c K. E. Lewis, 3rd Company Platoon Mustering PO. Page 224 Uimctlcd . . Joe Augustine, President lt -MV., e- ?V! The University of North Carolina Monogram Club was formed many years ago with the promotion of friendship among monogram winners its initial purpose. Since its origination the group has grown and extended its activities in many fields. It has inaugurated what we now know as an annual affair, the spring Blue-White intra-squad football game. It has had as its guests at several home football games orphans from throughout the state. The club has contributed to the annual fund raising campaigns to aid in the cure of polio. In short, it has performed many worthwhile services to the University and to the Community. Officers for the year were: President, Joe Augustine; Vice-President, Bill White; Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Hooper; Social Chairman, Henry Moore; Athletic Council Representative, Skeet Hesmer. THE MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: Bunting, J. Hamrlck, Brigham, Basescu. Milton • SECOND ROW: Byerly, Brookshire, Honeyeutt, Hooper, Snow, Sargent, Ferroro, Hoffman, Willis, Shields, Moore, Augustine • THIRD ROW: McGinn, Edmundson, Dickson, Ross, Lewis, Terrell, Gilmore, Darden, G. Stevens, Thomas, Abernothy, Howard • FOURTH ROW: Senter, B. White, R. White, Weiss, Proctor, Dudeck, Hart, Gaston, Gurtis, Betts • FIFTH ROW: Hesmer, Patterson, T. Stevens, Davis, Greenbaum, Fields, Burgess, Forber, Sewell, Strong • SIXTH ROW: Wells, Kappler, Moody, Crimmins, Poge, Ogden, Bell, King. Page 227 Coptoin Irv Holdosh FOOTBALL The year 1950 wasn ' t a good one, as far as Carolina ' s foot- ball fortunes go. The Tar Heels won three games, tied two, and lost five. We lost close games to Notre Dame, Wake Forest, and Duke. We tied Maryland and Georgia. Virginia trounced us soundly. Bowl bound Tennessee beat us, but not badly. We were hot against William and Mary and put on a good show. We skimmed by State and South Carolina. We sorely missed the Ail-Americans of former years. But we also produced an All-American — Mr. Huck Holdash, one of the best defensive centers in the Nation. Bunting, Hayes, Wallace, and Gantt were backfield stars. White, Ruffin, Dudeck, Norris, and Hansen in the line. We looked forward to next year. The Old Pros, Art Wiener and Choo-Choo Justice, turn over the heEm to the next generation of Tor Heel gridiron captains. COACHING STAFF Cox« Rodman, Snavely, Hazelwood, Pupo, Camp 1950 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Kimel, Corr, Bilpuch, Cooke, Holdash, Bunting, Hayes, White, Sherman, Hesmcr, Coach Snavely • SECOND ROW: Higgins, Hansen, Carson, Port, Shvedo, Wissman, Hogan, Kuhn, Williams, Penegar, Gantt • THIRD ROW: King, Verchick, Young, Tatum, Wiess, Kelso, Miketa, B. O ' Brien, J. O ' Brien, Gruver • FOURTH ROW: Sterns, Gregory, Norris, Wallace, Rousseau, Ruftin, Wiley, Bestwick, Nicherson, McDonald, Slate • FIFTH ROW: Craft, Brown, McCormick, Orsino, Lewis, Hartung, Mangum, Ellington, Walser, Venters, P Rizzo, B. Rizzo, Mason. mmrjsa ' 1 w ■ ' ' ' ' Weiss pulls down o State boll corrier after o short gain on the Kenan Stadium gridiron. Carolina ployer in picture include Bud Carson (31) and Julian King (84). N. C. STATE 7 - CAROLINA 13 Playing without AU-Americans Justice, Weiner and Powell for the first time in four years, the Tar Heel gridders opened the 19 ' JO campaign by withstanding State ' s pass-happy Wolfpack, 13-7, before 42,000 Greater University Day fans in Kenan Stadium. Two great goal line stands by the Tar Heels preserved victory as the Wolfpack, led by the passing of Tailback Ed Mooney, poured it on the Tar Heels. A Mooney to Alex Webster pass scored for the Wolfpack. Carolina scores came on a 76-yard run by Bunting and a four-yard plunge by Wallace. Billy Hayes, Fullback George Norrts, End Billy Hayes and Dick Bunting Quarterback Bob Williams passes to end Jim Mutscheller for a TD to defeat Carolina at South Bend Andy Shveda, Centei NOTRE DAME 14 - CAROLINA 7 It was a great trip to South Bend for that handful of students who made the trip. A fighting Carohna team, meeting the Fighting Irish in their season opener, staggered the sports world as it appeared they might hold mighty Notre Dame to a 7-7 tie. Bud Wallace scored in the third period after brilliant play by Bunting, Hayes, C. C. White, and Jack Cooke to tie the game. But a Williams to Mutscheller pass in the last three minutes messed things up for Carolina. Huck Holdash did well enough to get the AP ' s Lineman of the Week award. The Tar Heels lost the game, but gained national prestige in this early season game. It wasn ' t until later in the season that both teams sagged in the middle. Dudeck, Guard mft R. L. McDonald, Guard GEORGIA 0- CAROLINA An off and on Tar Heel eleven, obviously letdown from the Notre Dame game, was held to a 0-0 tie by Georgia ' s fired-up Bulldogs in Sanford Stadium at Athens. After intermission had stopped one Georgia thrust on the Carolina seven yard line and the Tar Heel line had halted another Bulldog drive on the 13, the visitors staged some offensive antics of their own. Late in the game Tailback Bud Carson got off on a nice punt return to the Georgia 37. From there the Snavelymen punched to the Bulldog six, only to have the drive fizzle out when Abie Williams missed a difficult-angle field goal with less than two minutes remaining in the game. Captain Huck Holdash, Andy Miketa, Joe Dudeck, and Tom Higgins led the rugged line play of the Tar Heels, Billy Hayes and Carson were outstanding in the UNC backfield. Hayes was the workhorse for the Tar Heels, with his pin-point passing constantly getting the Blue and White out of danger. Halfback Billy Mixon, a slashing, tricky runner, and linemen Dexter Poss and Mike Merola shone for the Bulldogs as Coach Wally Butts ' gridmen ended a three-year Carolina win streak over Georgia. - ■ f ' ft C. C. White, End WAKE FOREST 13 -CAROLINA 7 A last minute, 41-yard pass from Halfback Dickie Davis to End Ed Butler gave Wake Forest ' s power-laden Deacons a 13-7 victory over a Carolina eleven that lacked a scoring punch in a bitterly contested Southern Conference battle before 43,500 breathless spectators in Kenan Stadium. The defeat was the first suffered by Carolina within the Southern Conference since 1947 when the Deacs upset the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill. A 31-yard pass play from Hayes to Wallace early in the first period netted the Tar Heels their only TD of the game. Fred Sherman converted and Carolina led, 7-0. But Wake Forest came back in the third quarter when Terry Gywnn returned a Carolina punt to the Tar Heel 27 and three plays later Ed Kissell bucked over the middle on a quarterback sneak into paydirt. Kissell split the uprights, and it was 7-alI. The Tar Heels tried again, reached the Deacon one, but ran out of gas. Then Davis and Butler went into their act and Tar Heel fans went home with long faces. ! Huck Holdosh, Center Hoyes posses to Rizzo, good for 30 yords ond o Carolina TD. On th ploy Hayes suffered a froctured jaw. took the opening kickoff WILLIAM AND MARY 7 - CAROLINA 40 Held in check in its first four games by rugged opponents, Carolina ' s offense exploded for a razzle-dazzle, 40-7 win over William and Mary before 32,000 satisfied Homecoming fans in Kenan Stadium. Tar Heel touchdowns, some of them on spectacular plays, were scored by Rizzo (on a pass from Hayes), Gantt (on a lOO-yard pass interception return). Bunting (on an 80-yard run), Hesmer, and Benny Walser (on a 70-yard run) . Vito Ragazzo scored on a pass from Dickie Lewis for the Indians. This particular Saturday was the brightest of an otherwise sad season. TENNESSEE 16 - CAROLINA Tennessee ' s bowl-bound Volunteers ground out a 16-0 victory over re- venge-minded, but outclassed Carolina before 38,000 partisan fans at Shields-Watkins Field in Knoxville. The closest the Blue and White ever got to the Tennessee goal line was 25-yards out. Defensively, the Tar Heels played admirably, but the offensive unit couldn ' t buck that powerful ■Vol line. Herby Payne scored twice for the ' Vols, both scores being the end result of Carolina fumbles. Weiss was cau ght behind his own goal line to give Tennessee its final two points. Don McCormick, Tackle George Verchick Blocking Back Paul Ri: Blocking Back ,.N 4 C - - MARYLAND 7 -CAROLINA 7 Playing one of their best games of the year, the Tar Heels took advantage of a rain-drenched field to battle Mary- land ' s then nationally ranked Terps to a 7-7 deadlock in Chapel Hill. It was a day of the A-formation for the Tar Heels, climaxed by a game-tying 80-yard Tar Heel march. Wallace scored the Carolina TD on a plunge from the one, to give the Carolinians their second tie game of the year. Bob Shemonski scored for the Terps, who were held in check most of the after- noon by a good Carolina line. Hayes ' passing and Gantt ' s running were highlights in the eyes of Carolina fans. r ' i i -. ' « «i mk ' Dick Pcnegar, Guo Jack Woodell, Tackle Miles Gregory, Guard SOUTH CAROLINA 7 -CAROLINA 14 Carolina ' s powerful ground attack clicked to bring the Tar Heels a 14-7 victory over its highly-regarded South Carolina rival in a well-played Southern Conference clash before 25,000 fans in Columbia. South Carolina scored first, on a 66-yard run by Blackie Kincard, but the Tar Heels came back. Bunting passed to Walser from the A-formation, and the game was even-Steven. Wallace scored the winnmg touchdown after a 65-yard drive in the second period. Holdash, Norris, Port, Dudeck all played like pro- fessionals, not to mention Gantt, Bunting, and Wallace. nd quarter for touchdown against the DUKE 7 - CAROLINA After four long and bitter years of defeat, Duke ' s determined Blue Devils gave retiring Coach Wallace Wade something to remember his last season by as they edged the Tar Heels, 7-0, before almost 40,000 fans who braved 5-degree weather to witness the traditional clash in Kenan Stadium. The visitors from Durham got into Carolina territory only twice during the contest, but they took advantage of a partially blocked Tar Heel punt on one of these occasions to take possession of the ball on the Carolina 34 yard line. Tailback Billy Cox followed with a pass to Wingback Tommy Powers, who gathered in the ball as he crossed the goal line for the touchdown that beat the Tar Heels. It was a fruitless afternoon for the Tar Heels, who drove within striking distance of Hallowed ground time after time. Six times Carolina penetrated the Duke 25, and six times the Tar Heel attack sputtered and died, once as close as the four-yard line. End C. C. White was the offensive leader for Carolina, gaining a total of 85 yards on five end-around plays. Dave Wiley, Tockic White carries on the end around for a 35-yard gain down to the Duke 25. VIRGINIA 44 - CAROLINA 13 It was the end of the season and the Tar Heels ap- peared tired. So tired that six times Carolina players fumbled away chances to make it a ball game. It turned out that Virginia won in a walk-away, 44-13 — a win that tasted mighty good to hungry Old Dominion citizens. Johnny Papit, the Virginia back- iield ace had a field day, scored twice, and set up several more scores. Walser scored twice for Carolina and the season was over. We counted three wins, two ties, and five defeats — not a good year according won and lost standards. Chalmers Port, Wingbock Tom Higgins, End ' 1 :J- y CHEERLEADERS When Head Cheerleader Norm Sper left Chapel Hill after doing such a fine job, more than a handful of students began to wonder just who was around who was capable enough to fill his shoes. Sper had done a great job and had added life and spirit to Carolina ' s cheering section. Well, the right guy came along. Joe Chambliss won the head cheerleader ' s job in the spring elections and ever since that day he ' s spent his time proving to everybody that he was more than capable of filling the bill. Chambliss and his gang of Blue and White clad cheerers did a commendable job of leading the campus in cheers, especially at football games, but also at other athletic functions. Chambliss added a new twist here, something there, and before the end of the football season Carolina fans were being heard all over the country. The crew made the trip to Tennessee and added life to the party. They didn ' t quite make it to Notre Dame, but we spotted a few down in Gawgia, up at Virginuh, and in other football capitals. Dodie Boyer, Susie Upchurch, Arden Boisseau, Carrie Cham- berlain, Anne Birmingham, Jackie Merritt, Cecil Pless, AUman Beaman, Cyril Minett, and Bill Hogshead made up the squad. They did a great job. So, Carolina Cheerleaders, here ' s a hand! CHEERLEADERS ngham, Jackie Merritt, Rameses, BACK ROW: Cecil Pless, Bill Hogshe THE CARD BOARD The members of the Card Board do more work with less credit than any other organization on campus. Theirs is the tiresome job of preparing the card stunts at the home football games. And preparing those card stunts is quite CARD BOARD FIRST ROW, left to right: Cox, Coldwell, Burkette, White, Watts, Matthews, McKlnney, Faircloth, Chairman • SECOt ID ROW: Edmundson, Stegoll, Minter, Chamberlain, Grogan, Brawley, Crawford, Chichester, Gole, Agar, Wagger • THIRD ROW: Stephenson, Pittman, Stevens, Sasser, Bindley, Burgiss, Jackson, Fort, Whicker, Wellons (John), Matthews (T) • FOURTH ROW: Jordan, Wellons (James), Holton, Holt, Jordon (T.), Green, Head Usher; Mooie, Dickerson, Durham, Brunning, Sigman. a job. It takes many, many man hours of tedious work to get the card stunts in working order. Under the direction of Pat Faircloth and Bob Greene, the card stunts during halftime were very successful this year. . . . And After CAR. HA , i , £.-_.. 1 , % - v Tw 1950-1951 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Ferroro, White, Thorne, Koppler, Smith, Grimaldl • SECOND ROW: Potterson, Wells, Phillips, Gaines, Harpold • THIRD ROW: Scott, Head Coach; Wollace, Maddie, Redding, Deosy, Schwarz, Ellington, Patseavouras, Manager; Mullis, Assistant Coach. Co-Captain Hugo Koppler Co-Coptoin Charlie Thorne BASKETBALL Page 242 With prospects of having one of the best basketball teams since the NCAA finalists of 1946, Carolina saw early season injuries wreck the ethereal hopes of the 1950-51 Tar Heel cagers. Coach Scott opened the season with co-captains Hugo Kappler and Charlie Thorne ready for play. He had Dick Patterson, top substitute of last year, and a host of fast and eager sophomores in Bud Maddie, Jack Wallace, Vince Grimaldi, and veteran guard Howard Deasy as his first game starters. The Tar Heels showed a scoring punch that brought them an 84-57 win over the McCrary Eagles. With alterations in his starting lineup, Scott sent his cagers through their first five games without defeat, but the Tar Heels gained injuries with their victories. While blasting Hanes Hosiery, 75-58, the Tar Heels lost Kappler, with a fractured wrist, and Maddie, with a separated shoulder. Shortly after, Wallace suffered a stone bruise on his ankle and then before the two-game trip to Eastern Kentucky, Deasy was lost because of a bronchial infection. With these men resting on the sidelines most of the time, Carolina bowed to Eastern Kentucky and Xavier of Cincinnati and then dropped games to Colgate, Duke and West Virginia in the Dixie Classic in Raleigh. The Tar Heels opened the winter term with a loss to Maryland and then headed North for games with New York University and Temple. Although they had most of their original starters in action, they were not able to cope with these big Northern powers. We were not at full strength, but it seemed, after leading Temple by 19 points at the half, we were ready to go again. Although he lost many of his men during the early part of the year. Coach Scott was fortunate in having reserves who could carry the load. Hal Ferraro, Red Wells, and Bill White all had experience from last year ' s squad and the return to eligibility of soph Gippy Carter at the start of the winter quarter gave the Tar Heels a boost at the center spot. Fighting for a place in the annual Southern Conference tournament, which was returned to Raleigh this year, the Tar Heels knocked off Wake Forest to the tune of 65-56, and then came back to nip Davidson, 56-53. We were temporarily set back, however, when a strong West Virginia team (newest addition to the Southern Conference) , hold- ing second place in the Conference standings, pulled away late in the game for a 62-49 win. The loss did not hold back the Carolina team. With the remaining games sched- uled with Southern Conference teams, we were back in shape to hold our fourth place in the loop standings. The Carolina squad would have to fight to hang on to the spot, however. Two games remained with State, two with Duke and Wake Forest was looking for revenge at the door Bud Moddie, Center Howord Deosy, Guard Red Wells, Forward Hugo Koppler, Fo Dick Patterson, Forward of Woollen Gym. The Tar Heels had a trip to the Pal- metto State for games with South Carolina, upset winners over West Virginia, and the Citadel. It appeared the Carolina squad would grow stronger as the season rolled on — people were even predicting that 1951 would be the year that Carolina would trip nationally ranked N. C. State 1 The people were wrong, however. The Tar Heels journeyed to Raleigh and were defeated in the same manner as Everett Case ' s Hoosiers had been doing for the past five years. Then the Tar Heels lost to South Carolina by one point, beat The Citadel and came back to Chapel Hill to defeat Duke and lose once more to State College. Wake Forest was easily disposed of before the Tar Heels closed out the regular season over in Durham against a basketball player named Dick Groat and four other fellas from Duke. Groat scored 29 points, set a new national scoring record, and the Devils defeated Carolina, 84-72. That left Carolina with a 9-8 Conference record and put them in ninth place 13 i Vince Grimoldi, Guard-Fo Charlie Thome, Guord in the Conference standings — on the outside looking in on the Tournament to be held a few weeks later. The Tar Heels weren ' t completely out, however. They had one last chance. If weak-kneed Virginia Military Institute could defeat eighth place Marj ' Iand, the Tar Heels could back into the Tournament. But it looked doubtful that the Terps would drop that last game. V.M.I, had won three out of 13 games all year. The season didn ' t turn out as most had expected. The Tar Heels had a pretty fair ball team, but like last year, they couldn ' t keep the old injury jinx away. The bulk of the load was left on the shoulders of Sophomores Bud Maddie, Jack Wallace, and Vince Grimaldi. Howard Deasy did very well, placing among the top twenty in the nation as far as capturing rebounds goes. Co-Captain Hugo Kappler played his usual fine agressive style — when he wasn ' t laid up with injuries. But as far as the black and white figures on the won-lost records go, there wasn ' t much to say, except that nobody ever bribed us I (Soys Carolino ' s ' ■v %aw ' 1 Captain Will Hobbs, Isf Bo Eldridge, Leftfield BASEBALL After starting the season on a fairly even keel, then slumping through a period of mid-season doldrums, the 1950 Tar Heel baseball team came through in the home stretch to wind up the season with a .500 average and a 17-17 record. They barely missed finishing second in the Big Four standings. But the season was still something of a dis- appointment to. coaches Bunn Hearn and Walter Rabb. With only three major positions left vacant through graduation from the 1949 outfit, and such standout material as First Baseman and Captain Willard Hobbs, Third Baseman John Senter, Outfielder Ed Lamb, and Pitchers Bill McGinn and Dean Cassell back for another campaign, it looked like the Tar Heels were destined for a good season. There were also a number of top performers up from the ' 49 freshman squad who seemed to be shaping up well in pre-season drills. Dick Wiess and Dean Cassell, Pitcher Page 246 «IHIf A J P-OU,. c.. . .. ,,,, „ , . , „ „, , . ♦IR , i im d VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Webb, Paschal, Page, Overman, Herring, Whitfield, Brookshire, Holmes, Clements, Eldridge, Schacht, Reeves • SECOND ROW: Gurganus, McGinn, Gaston, Senter, Leonard, Cassell, Proctor, Murphy, Hesmer, Whiteheart, Corbitt, Surles • THIRD ROW: Coaches Rabb and Hearn, Whitted, Vitasek, Lamb, Hobbs, Corter, Smith, Kurinski, Weiss, Stevens, Coach Hoyworth, Manager Dickson. Charlie Gurganus, Catchers, Infielders Dan Whitehart, Skeet Hesmer and Joe Brookshire, and Pitchers Roger Paschal, and Henry Schact, a left hander, were all being heavily depended on for first string work with the varsity. Just after the Tar Heels returned to Chapel Hill from their season-christening Florida trip they got another shot in the arm with the announcement by the Athletic Department that veteran Outfielder Jim Ballou would be eligible for the remainder of the year. But still the hard working Carolina nine seemed to lack something. After winning six of their first eight games, they went into a pro- longed six-game losing streak and then managed to win only two of the next five encounters. But they came back to whip Duke three times straight but lost to State in the finale and as a consequence lost out for second place in the Big Four. In Southern Conference play the Tar Heels won ten and lost nine, and in Big Four competition they came out in the red, losing eight while wining only seven. Duke was the chief victim of the Carolina attack. The Blue Devils lost four of five games to the Tar Heels. But Coach Hearn ' s crew could take only one from the powerful State Wolfpack, and two out of five from Wake Forest ' s Demon Deacons, who wound up repeating as loop champions. The high spot Page 247 Ed Goston, Pitcher Henry Schocht, Pitcher of the season was without doubt Bill McGinn ' s masterful no-hit, no-run victory over Duke. The feat made Big Four history and went into the books as the first such accomplishment at Carolina since Vinnie De- Lorenzo turned the trick in 1947. But DeLorenzo was tagged in extra innings and the game was never entered as an official no-hitter. McGinn missed pitching a perfect gam.e only by the narrow margin of two bases on balls and a single infield error. The six-foot, 170-pounder will lead the Carolina mound staff again this year in his final campaign for the Tar Heels. He was the only Tar Heel pitcher to finish over the .500 mark with his 4-3 record. Diz Dean Cassell, a Phi Beta Kappa and in his last season for Carolina, pitched the greatest number of games. He completely maste.red Big Four competition, beating each team in the league at least once to split 16 games while facing the best in the loop. In the hitting department. Captain Will Hobbs, another senior, led the team with a .288 average. As a team the Tar Heels only managed a weak .225 which may, along with the failure of the mound staff, go toward explaining the overall 17-17 record for the season. Among the standouts for the 1950 team were the two sophomores Gurganus and Wiess, who shared most of the work behind the plate; Outfielders Coach Bunn H d Cooch Walter Robb I ' ;(gc 248 Lamb and Ballou, both of who will be lost to the Tar Heels in ' 51; Second Baseman Skeet Hesmer, up from the ranks of Carl Snavely ' s football squad; Third Baseman Sleepy Senter, and Shortstop Joe Brookshire, who led the team in games played with 3-t. Prospects for 1951 edition of the Tar Heels look better than average. Led by McGinn, Gurganus, Wiess and Senter, there will be a number of veterans re- turning for another campaign and a group of good sophomore prospects up from the freshman squad. If the Selective Service or enlistments spare the Tar Heels, Carolina should come up with a winning team next year. Ed Lamb, Rightfield Skeet Hesmer, Second Base C.K John Vitasek, Pitcher Jim Ballou, Centerfield Page 249 fy n ?i f 1951 SOCCER SQUAD FIRST ROW: Anderson, Lewis, Foy, Brannon, Captain Blankenship, Gwynn, Rhoodes, Sawyer, Milledge • SECOND ROW: Cole, Pazdon, McCalmo Montgomery, Dorsett, Lurie, Steyens, Kalb, Tremoine, Hamilton • THIRD ROW: Manoger Wilkes, Beatty, Betty, Tyson, Greenboum, Shore, Atkil Windsor, Kirby, Goslin, Bowman, Hopkins, Willioms, Coach Allen. Buck Blankenship, Captain SOCCER The 1950 varsity soccer team enjoyed a fairly successful season under the direction of coach Marvin Allen. During the fall season the Tar Heels won five matches and lost four. The season opened with a 6-0 win over State. A 4-0 victory over RPI and a 2-1 wm over Virginia followed before Duke came in and held the Tar Heels scoreless, 3-0. Then Penn State, last year ' s national champions, did the same thing. The Tar Heels retaliated with a 2-1 win over Duke, lost to W L, beat State again, and lost to Maryland. Buck Blankenship captained the squad through the season and was one of Allen ' s most outstanding players. Bill Rhoades Page 250 Frank Hooper ond Otis Honeycutt CROSS COUNTRY Sportswriters admire, perhaps more than any other athlete, the cross country runner, the fellow who almost daily runs himself to death over a rugged four mile course. Carolina ' s cross country men — Jerry Lewis, Otis Honeycutt, Frank Hooper, Gordon Hamrick, and the rest — finished the dual meet season with only three wins and four defeats. Some of the meets were almost too close to lose. The wins came over Davidson, in the opener, William and Mary and Virginia at the close of the season. In the Big Five meet at State the Tar Heels finished third, with 66 points. At the Conference meet in College Park, Carolina placed fourth with 90 points. 1950-51 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD nan, Hamrick, Hooper, Honeycutt, Webb, Bennett, Ranson, Cooch • SECOND ROW: Burkhalter, Tickle, Jo ji ' ' ' .V lv ° v :PWml ■ j ' ' ' 1950-51 GYMNASTICS TEAM FIRST ROW: Meade, Houghton, Dorn, White, Duke, Willioms, Ritch • SECOND ROW: Wood, Pork, Goodin, Madison, Bell, Cooke, Harrison. GYMNASTICS Gymnastics is still a new spo rt at Carolina. The sport was started last year and has been developed largely through the efforts of Coach Bill Meade. The squad has performed at intermissions at basketball games and engaged in several dual meets. Gymnastics is a sport that exhibits strength, dexterity and control of the body muscles through the use of parallel bars, side horses, and other miscellaneous pieces of equip- ment. This year the squad has a regular dual meet schedule and will enter the Southern regional championship meet. FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club is in essence a minor varsity sport, meeting annually other colleges and universities in all three phases of fencing — foil, epee, and sabre. Last year the Club had a very successful season against N. C. State College, Kentucky, Vir- ginia, and V.M.I. The fencers are looking forward to even greater results this year. 1950-51 FENCING TEAM FIRST ROW: Cannon, Jernigan, William Gibson, Horrell • SECOND ROW: Age Hagner, Penegar, Forrest, Youngbloo Evans. Page 252 1951 WRESTLING TEAM Cox, Farbcr, Ragsdale, Quails, Schwartz, Bond, Romsdoll, McLaughlil WRESTLING The 1950 dual meet wrestling season wasn ' t a good one for the Carolina wrestlers. In seven matches the Tar Heels won one, tied one, and lost five. But the end of the season saw the Tar Heels do well at the Conference Championships with Phil Kemp winning the title in the 155-pound division. Kemp and Oscar Gupton were the mainstays, with assistance from Bob McGimsey, Charlie Harless, Barry Farber, Chigger Quails, and Tommy Coxe. The 1951 season outlook looked bright, with most everyone back but Gupton, who took over coach- ing the fresh, and Kemp and McGimsey, who went into the Armed Forces. Sam Barnes, late of V.M.I., replaced Chuck Quinlan as varsity coach before the season got under way. With a few good prospects up from the freshman squad, we could safely predict a good season before the first dual meet was held. Lyn Bond and Ted McLaughlin SWIMMING Swimming was one of the first sports to get under way in the year 1950. It opened with the Carolina sponsored Thanksgiving Day meet (held November, 1949, but is considered a part of the 1950 season). Tar Heels did well there, then opened a .ten event dual meet season with a 43-32 win over Duke. Victories were posted over Virginia Tech, Navy, William and Mary, Virginia Military, Georgia Tech, and Miami. But the Tar Heels didn ' t finish the season with a perfect record. Twice they were defeated. National Champions Ohio State smothered the Carolinians, 62-13, and LaSalle, a swimmer ' s paradise, edged Carolina, 40-35. Coach Dick Jamerson, Assistants Ralph Casey, Bob Ousley and Ed Draper, and Carolina students and faculty could well be proud of several cf the Outstanding Tar Heel Sv. ' immers. Meaning, of course, Jim Thomas, Norm Sper, and feminine star Sara Wakefield. Thomas, elected captain of the 1951 team, set record after record of all shapes and sizes during the year. Too numerous to raention here, it can be said that he holds fourteen records of national character — five NCAA marks and nine American records. Norm Spear won the AAU Platform Diving Title and Miss Wakefield, a lass loaded with talent and beauty, won the Women ' s one meter diving title at the AAU meet in Florida. Ambler, Will n. Levy, Evans, Tinkha «, ▼ ♦ '    •♦ 4  r SSL 1 f t t ♦ t u« «oix • ' % eJSSS 1950-51 SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Cotes, F. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, Dawes, Zohner • SECOND ROW: Howard, Amble ROW: Heins, White, Boorcke, Wall, Tinkhom, Levy • FOURTH ROW: Coach Ousley, Monager ! The team won the Conference title again, this time with 69 points. Cecil Milton, Thomas, and Sper won firsts in the event. But there were many others on the Carolina team — and just as big a winning factor as the top stars. We ' re speaking of men like Jack Whichard, Kirby Ambler, Sam McCauley, Ray Edmundson, Darrell Byerly, and many others. As the seniors leave, a star-studded freshman team moves up to compete during the 1951 season. Among them Stan Tinkham, Buddy Baarcke, Rick Levy, Buddy Heins, and Billy McCord. So, as the 1951 ViJC te v ' aik goes to the printer, the new Carolina swimming team goes after another in a lengthy list of Southern Conference swimming titles. Tinkham, Wall, ond Bo Cooch Dick Jomerson Bob House, Pole Vault Sprinters Scoft and Cri TRACK The 1950 track season was inaugurated in Chapel Hill with the Fifteenth Annual Southern Conference Indoor Games at Woollen Gym As in past years, the Tar Heels, paced by the sensational Bill Albans, won the meet handily, amassing more points than the rest of the scoring institutions combined could muster. At the Maryland Indoor meet in Washington the Tar Heels, sending only a few top runners, placed second behind the Terps, The Outdoor season was climaxed here in Chapel Hill on Fetzer Field where Coaches Bob Fetzer, Dale Ranson, and Joe Hilton watched their proteges add another Southern Conference title to Bob Kirk, Javel optains Magill and Morrow, Coach on and Hilton, and Southern Confe Championship Cup. Page 256 Mac McLain, 220, 440 Laddie Terrell, 440, Relay Bob Morrow, High, Low Hurdles the long list of track championships won by Carolinians. Albans was again the star, winning three events and placing third in another. The dual meet season was highly successful — six wins in as many meets. Duke, State College, Princeton, Camp Lejeune, Wake Forest, and Georgia Tech all fell by the wayside. Tar Heel trackmen were running in all directions in every corner of the country during the season. In the Florida Relays Bob Kirk, Bob Morrow, and Jack Moody performed brilliantly. In the Penn Relays Kirk won the javelin again, Albans starred, Magill Placed, and the shuttle hurdle relay team of Moody, Alban s, Morrow, and newcomer Garrett Fitzgibbons won the American Championship. Albans hiked to Tulare, California to place second behind Bob Mathias in the Decathlon Championship of American colleges. And the entire Carolina team shone in the Carolina Relays. Bob Kirk was awarded the E. J. Evans trophy, which is given annually to the senior member of the squad for the outstanding performance of the year based on leadership, skill, and sports- manship. The reason .- ' Victories in the Florida, Penn, and Carolina Relays, Southern-South- eastern Championship meet, and the Southern Conference championships. Stars were numerous. Among them: Albans, Kirk, Moody, Morrow, Magill, Holden, Terrill, Crimmins, Scott, Brigham, House, and Fitzgibbons. FIRST ROW: Willis, ScoM, Crii Hooper, Brigham, Holden, Terrell, Sanders, J cutt. Council, Ogden, Perry, Horliss, Payne, N Solaski, Field, Dixon, Burgess, Culpepper, Manag 1950 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TRACK CHAMPIONS Kirk, Magill and Morrow, Co-Captains; Albans, Moody, Fitzgibbo ns ck. White, Shields, :ross, Cooch Hilton, Coi Allston, Monoger Hart. • SECOND ROW: G. Homrick, McLain, Fetzer, Coach Ranson, Litton, Honey- ner Morkham, Valentine, Lewis, Sapp, P E i-T r ?? ft _f )l :. - r« i ' € I ' ;■ . ' dPLu Page 258 Harvie Ward, )r., the nation ' s defending Collegiate golfing champion, captained the Carolina golfers in the spring of 1950 and led them through a season that saw the Tar Heels win eight times out of eleven tries. The season was highlighted by the friendly feuding between Coach Chuck Erickson ' s star pupil and Wake Forest ' s Arnold Palmer. In the three times Ward and Palmer fought it out on the fairways, Ward won twice. During the dual meet season both players defeated the other once. Then at the Southern Conference championships Ward came through with a brilliant game to defeat the Wake Forest Star and win the Conference title. Palmer defeated Ward in the Southern Inter- collegiate match at Athens, Georgia to even the score. Led by Ward, who had won the historic North-South Amateur title at Pinehurst in the two previous years, the Tar Heels marched through an enjoyable season, opened with a pair of wins over South Carolina. Dartmouth, State College, Harvard, and Ohio University fell to the Tar Heel power in successive meets before Navy came up to defeat Carolina by one point. The Tar Heels met Wake Forest next and were defeated with the Deacons holding a six-point margin. The Tar Heels bounced back to defeat Michigan and avenge the Wake Forest defeat with an 18-9 win over the Deacs. In the season ' s finale, the potent Blue Devils of Duke swamped Carolina, 20-7. Then came the Con- ference meet where Ward copped the title. During the year the construction work on the new A. E. Finley Golf Course was completed enough so that the first nine holes were available to Chapel Hill Golfers. In the NCAA meet in New Mexico Ward lost his title when he was defeated in the third round. Harvie Word The A. E. Finley golf course is the lotest oddition to the University ' s athletic plont. Sho Rod McKnight ' lew of the second hole. TENNIS Twenty-five times the University ' s tennis team, captained by veteran Clark Taylor and coached by the likeable John Kenfield, entered collegi- ate competition in the Spring of 1950, and twenty-three times the Tar Heel squad defeated its opponents. Only powerful Miami and Southern Conference Champion Davidson defeated the Carolina team. The sea- son opened against Ohio State and the Carolinians produced the first of 14 victories before they were to bow to the Wildcats of Davidson, 5-4, A defeat the next day by Miami ' s Hurricanes, and then on to the Conference championships at Davidson where Clark Taylor was de- feated in the finals by Bo Roddey and the Taylor-Charlie Rice tandem was defeated in the doubles by Roddey and Whit Cobb. The 1950 Carolina Tennis Teon Page 260 Grant Lynch, Co-Captain Kirk Manning, Co-Capta LACROSSE The Spring of 1950 was the second year of collegiate competition for the Tar Heel Lacrosse team. For a sophomore team, they did a commendable job, finishing the season with four victories out of ten contests. Coach Bill Darden built a good team and created interest in the sport before leaving for the Naval Academy where he became an assistant coach. At the end of the season the Tar Heels sent Coach Darden and Co-Captain Grant Lynch tD the North-South All-Star game at College Park. The University ' s team was admitted to the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. Hal Taylor, Grant Lynch, Kirk Manning (Co-Captain), and Jesse Greenbaum were the leaders on the field, with strong support from the remainder of the squad. THE 1950 LACROSSE TEAM FIRST ROW: Taylor, Gilmore, Beatty, Sargent, Lynch, Manning, Hughes • SECOND ROW: Greenbaum, Debnom Dorden, Levine • THIRD ROW: Brame, Monager; Sowell, Fields, Winius, Srrudwick, Lynch, Durham, Caldwell, Co ( .e ■ i. Page 261 INTRAMURAL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Cloyd, Bill Kucyk, ond Director Walter Robb. Intramural Track and Field Championships INTRAMURAL SPORTS Dancing is a part of the Mural program tool m r M 1 1 n i 1 •! f : • 1 Action is fast in Intramural Bosketball Mural horseshoes otter relaxation Page 262  !;- 1- ' Softball — the spring attractio Addition to the Mural Program is the Greek Week Relays. The Intramural Sports program at the University of North Carolina is perhaps one of the most extensive programs of its type in the country. Under the direction of Walter Rabb, and assistants Ed Cloyd and Bill Kuc7k, the intra- mural program provided athletic activity for over 75 per cent of the student body. In all, 7,809 participants were entered in the 25 activities sponsored by the Intramural Department. At the end of the 1949-50 season Sigma Chi led the fraternity division program with 1535.1 points scored under the new point scoring system. The Med School led the dormitory division with 1291.4 points. At the end of the fall term in 1950, Zeta Psi was leading the fraternity division with 333.25 points, with defending champions Sigma Chi following close behind with 327.33. In the Dorm division Old West had taken the lead away from the Med School with 230 points. The Med School boys were second with 210.5 points. In addition to the team (and point-scoring) activities, the Intramural Department sponsors the Sports Carnival, Dance Club, and Big Four Sports Carnival. This year the fraternity Greek Week Field Day was successfully added to the program. According to Director Rabb, the Mural program had a relatively suc- cessful year and appeared to be growing every quarter. Co-recreational activities have been added to the program, giving the coeds more chance to participate in Intramural athletics. Swimming competition occurs in the winter. Getting ready for Intramural Wrestling. i- 55;. , an Football Squad f :f ) ,.p, ' . _, 14; , • ' - : , ; r The Freshman Basketball Squad The Freshmon Track Squad m « a © f f f ' ' S V2 !liki ivirlylti irkrit - FRESHMAN SPORTS Freshman athletics at Chapel Hill were, for the most part, successful for the year 1950-51. But the future of the freshman program looked glum. The reason ? The war situation. It looked like this would be the last year of freshman sports for quite a while — there was talk of suspending the freshman rule in order to accommodate the anticipated military college programs. But this year, if it was to be the last for a while, did give us a chance to smile about the future Carolina varsity squads. The freshman football team, under the direction of former Tar Heel football star jim Camp, defeated Virginia, Wake Forest, and Duke, while losing a close one to State and to Maryland. They were saying we had another Charlie Justice in Quarterback Billy Williams. He could pass, run, and kick very well for a freshman. But there were many others on the squad deserving of attention. Maultsby, Creel, Toledano, Seawell, Motta, Daniels — they were all good. The season opened with a 7-0 loss to State and a 29-20 defeat by the Baby Terrapins. Then the next three games were won by the Tar Babies — 34-0 over Virginia, 14-7 over Wake Forest, and 30-0 over Duke in the season ' s finale. The freshman base- ball team completed a winning season under the tuteledge of Henry House. They finished the season with ten wins and nine defeats. Don Gilleland was the team ' s leading hitter, with a .338 average for the season. John Stowe, Bob Henning, and Pitcher Bill Lore were outstanding members of the team that de- feated State four times, but dropped all five games to Wake Forest. It was too early to tell much about the 1951 Freshman basketball team, but It looked like they would do well under Dan Nyimicz, another Carolina star turned coach. They were playing an 18 game schedule, including three games with Duke, four with Wake Forest, and two with N. C. State. Roger Kingsbury, the St. Alban ' s (Washington, D. C.) high school star, George May, Jimmy Breed- love, Fenno McGinty, and several others appeared to be excellent material for future varsity squads. The freshman lacrosse team, playing more or less a practice schedule of four games with Duke, won one out of three. But they were actually unofficial games, not a regular schedule. The first year tennis team, paced by ace Bill Izlar, finished the season with nine wins in 1 3 outings. Bob Spencer and Gene Oberdorfer fared well on the courts. The freshman wrestling squad finished the season with a 3-2 record, the climax of the season being a 27-5 win over the Blue Devils of Duke. Horton, Stukey, Jordan, and Troxler were the mainstays of the squad. The track team finished the season at the Big Five meet in Raleigh and came out second in the meet. Barry Rizzo copped the Discus event and Jim Johnson won in the broad jump. The freshman cross country team placed second in the Big Five meet with 49 points. In dual meet competi tion the team won one (beat Duke, 24-32), and lost three. The soccer squad, playing only against State and Duke, didn ' t win a match all season, but lost several close ones. They played six games in all, four with Duke and two with State. So, all in all, it was a pretty good season for Carolina ' s freshman teams. £© 9 ? ? f c ■iiSTfKim ai Bs Tht Frcihmon Cross Country Teon ,:JiitiMM The Freshman Lacrosse Tea The Freshman Soccer Tea WOMEN ' S SPORTS Athletics play an important part in the lives of women students of the University. In addition to regular physical education classes, there are special sports clubs and an extensive intramural program. The Women ' s Athletic Association is the organi- zation which sponsors sports for all coeds. The WAA Council consists of one representative from each sorority, dormitory, the CICA, and Town Association. Otficers of the WAA this year are Carolyn Guthrie, president ; Dot Teague, vice- president; Audrey Brown, secretary; Betty Came- ron, Treasurer; and Margaret Garrett, awards chairman. The purpose of the WAA is to develop qualities of leadership; to promote interest in women ' s athletics; and to provide opportunity for participation in various fields of recreation. In line •s I BBHByM BK. 1 fl H HR ■T ' lHui ■i v HH B V il - ' T T B 1 H im k jKt H K K ' ■ K ' Tri-Delts — Coed volley ball champions. with these aims the WAA sponsors an annual fall picnic during orientation week. It helps the CAA present a sports and co-recreational nights. In the Fall the Intramural Program consists of volley ball, hockey, and table tennis; Winter sports include basketball, badminton, shuffleboard, swimming; while spring brings archery, softball, golf and tennis. Following completion of Intramural tourna- ments an annual spring picnic and awards night is held at which time dormitory and sorority cups are presented to teams with the highest accumula- tion of points throughout the year in sports events. Individual awards of senior cups and monograms are also presented. Organized clubs for special sport interests hold frequent meetings. These are modern dance, folk dance, basketball, hockey, and swimming. The Hockey Club competes with teams from other universities and colleges. The Splash Club presents an annual water pageant of interest to the entire campus. This is Modern Di Graceful motion as ! bit of the action on the floor of the basketball court in the Women ' s Gym. It ' s a port of the coed intromural basketball progr Aqua Ballet and other estuarian octivities take precedent over most of the sports. Page 268 H onolxi ujc . . . PHI BETA KAPPA To the students on the campus privileged to wea r the Phi Bete key, Phi Beta Kappa represents a minimum of eight full quarters of work in which a scholastic average of 92.5 or better has been maintained. ROY GRIFFITH HALL, JR. President BENJAMIN GARY PEASE, JR. Vice-President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: R. G. Hall, Jr., B. G. Pease, Jr., W. J. Brown, Chancellor R. B. House, Dr. A. C. Howell, Dean E. L. Mackie, Dean C. P. Spruill. MEMBERS INITIATED MAY 17, 1950 David Massey Adams, Robert Miller Arthur, Ralph Jones Atkinson, Noel Wayne Baker. Earl Ray Betts, Jr., Albert Stowe Blankenship, Jr., William Augustus Bowen, William Jackson Brown, Eugene Floyd Bryant, Richard Fry Bunting, William Cromartie Burgess, James Edwin Clement, David Elwood Clinard, Jr., Edward Haynes Collins, Johnston Fred Colvard, Jr., Mai Bell Conley, Thano A. Cotsis, John Henry Crabtree, Jr., Thomas Harold Crowder, Jr., Robert Hampton Davis, Jr., Olindo Dragone, Robert Hampton Ellmore, James Everett, Jr., Ann Parker Faulconer, Ralph Edward Forrest, Charles Robert Gilchrist, Jr., Cary Lee Guy, Richard Francis Haff, Roy Griffith Hall. Jr., Edwin Brown Hatch, Jr., Robert Joyce Hooper, William Davis Huffines, John Randolph Ingram, Richard Hampton Jenrette, James William Johnson, Charles BIythe Jones, Graham Eugene Jones, Mack Hood Jones, Maria Kerr Jones, Edwin Saunders Jordan, William Frederick Kampschmidt, Jr., Robert Edward Kaufman, John Lacy Kennedy, Morris Knudscn, Mary Wilhelmina Lamar, Marshall Ross Lane, John Thomas Langley, Tally Edward Lassiter, Margaret Rogers Law, David Hallam Littlejohn. PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATES— MAY 17, 1950 William Hendren Long, Barbara Morris Lowe, Barbara Jean Lunaford, Eurid Reid McAuley, Jr., Henry Jackson McFarland, Jr., Clarence Reid McLain, Jr., Mary Angelyn McNease, Arnold Lawrence McPeters, Marshall Thomas McRae, lames Mark Mahan, Seth Deith Meads, William Henry Melson, Page 270 Alpha Chapter of North Carolina WILLIAM JACKSON BROWN Recording Secretary ERNEST LLOYD MACKIE Corresponding Secretary Jr., Jesse Mardred Mercer, Jr., William Arnold Miller, Jr., Herbert Thomas Mitchell, Jr., Jack Wiley Money, Stephen Irwin Moore, Mary Stewart Morehouse, Donald Earl Morris, Warren Dale Morrison, Jr., Richard James Murphy, Austin Southard Myers, Jr., Thomas Lenford Nabors, Charles Allan Northend, Jean Elizabeth Ogburn, Cornelius Theodore Partrick, Joseph McKinsey Paul, Benjamin Gary Pease, Jr., William Smith Peebles, III, Jere Rufus Pelletier, Charles Harris Powell, George Donald Presley, Edmund Watson Price, Jacqueline Leona Rosen, Jay William Sanders, Jr., Aubert Calvin Snow, Walter Allen Spivey, Patricia Denning Stanford, Louise Bruce Stave, William Herman Strickland. Jr.. Percy Watson Suggs, Jr., Elmur Brian Tripp, Hubert Durwood Tyndall, Robert Harrell Vinson, Alexander Grady Webb, Jr., George Henderson Webb, William Henry White, Jr., Robert TurnbuU Whitlock, Edith Winslow, Will Allen Worth, Walker Veatman Worth, Jr. PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATES— DECEMBER 5, 1950 Betty Ann Armold, William Earl Brewer, Robert Lee Brooks, Merlin Roderick Bynum, Richard Erie Cofield, Jr., Edward James Dalgleish, Joseph Leo DeWalt, Charles Raymond Duval, Philip Jackson Edwards, Ann Marshall Emmert, William James Feltus, III, Felder Sharpe Graham, Allan Leiand Griffiths, James Oscar Hagwood, James William Hayes, III, William Stanley Holland, Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr., Adrian Smith Lineberger, Jr., Mary McLendon, Edwin Moline, Jr., F.rank Crawford Morrison, Jr., Charles Edward Osborne, Albert Michael Pacifici, Jr., Carol Haines Purdy, Curtis Joyner Ratledge, George Hugh Rodgers, Robert Perry Rushmore, Evelyn Louise Ruspini, William Matthew Vinson, John Russell Wellons, Arthur Simeon Winsor, Jr., James Houston Wood. Page 271 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA FIRST ROW: Eorl Betts, H. M. Brinkley, Ernest S. Cox, T. Harold Crowder, William S. Debnam • SECOND ROW: Harris Evans, John Faust, Charles B. Fulghum, Jr., Charles L. Herring, E. R. McAuley • THIRD ROW: Maurice B Richardson, James G. Stollings, Kenneth W. Wright, Jr. The National Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta established the North Carolina Beta Chapter of this honorary pre-medical society at the University of North Carolina on March 25, 1936. Since that date the local chapter has been active as a guiding group to interested pre-medical students. It has helped to give these students an insight into the problems and philosophy of a medical career. By the presentation of guest lecturers from the various phases of the medical profession, visits to hospitals, and similar activities, the chapter has endeavored to bridge the gap between the Pre-Medical School and the School of Medicine. OFFICERS Maurice Richardson Chairman Page 272 PHI ALPHA DELTA y ' J « ' 1 = J ' f. f ts ' 1 J«  FIRST ROW: Ike Andrews, George F. Boson, James Blount, Williom Bobbift, Joseph F. Bowen, Rolond C. Broswell, Ben Corson, Lester V. Chalmers, Jr. • SECOND ROW: Ernest L. Currin, Blair L. Dolly, Roymond E. Dunn, Winfred R. Ervin, Glade Flake, John E. Giles, Gene H. Hall, Cloude W. Harrrs • THIRD ROW: Perry C. Henson, Charles Lombeth, Peter E. Lovin, James R. Lewis, William F. Long, Thomas H. Motthews, A. Max Ruppe, Somuel G. Shohade • FOURTH ROW: Williom G. Shohade, Willis A. Tolton, Itimous T. Volentine, Jr., Chorles M. Welling, F. R. Willord, Lemuel M. Williford, Franklin W. Winfree. Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity was founded at the University of Chicago in 1897. Ruffin Chapter of the University of North Carolina was established in April, 1921. The purpose of the fraternity is the improving of professional standards and the development of leadership through association. Each year the Chapter conducts a mock trial presided over by a member of the state bench. At frequent intervals, it holds ban- quets at which time imminent speakers from the bar and bench are presented. This year the Chapter has launched a lending-textbook service to students of the Law School. On its calendar of social events are an informal dinner-dance in the fall, and a formal banquet-dance in the spring. OFFICERS John Giles ]HS ice Glade Flake Vice-Justice Perry Henson Treasurer Lem Williford Clerk Ike Andrews Marshal M. T. VanHecke Faculty Member Page 273 RHO CHI SOCIETY FIRST ROW: William Allen, Ralph E. Carter, William Cash, Ycn-Tsal Chang • SECOND ROW: Benjamin F. Cooper, Paul Fisher, Benjamin R. Harward, Elias C. Speight • THIRD ROW: Joe B. Vinson, James G. Young. The Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honorary Society was founded at the University of Michigan in 1908. The XI Chapter of the University of North CaroHna was established in 1929. The object of the Society is twofold : to promote the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences and to promote good fellowship among undergraduates, graduates and faculty members, bringing them together in fraternal and helpful comradeship. Rho Chi represents a minimum of 112 quarter hours of work in which an average of 92.3 or better has been maintained. Membership is the most coveted award of a pharmacy student. OFFICERS William D. Cash Presideiil Ralph E. Carter, Jr Vice-Presideiil Paul L. Fisher Secretary-Treasurer Page 274 PHI DELTA PHI n f f? fr P ( f ff!) f O FIRST ROW: Walter C. Clark, Thomas Cooper, Tenehe C. Coxe, Harper Elam, Robert L. Emanuel, Don Evons, C. Clifford Frailer, Jr., John R. Friday • SECOND ROW: Hugh Griffin, Richord L. Griffin, S. Dean Hamrick, M. V. Horton, Hubert B. Humphrey, Jr., J. C. Johnson, Paul A. Johnston, Samuel H. Johnson • THIRD ROW: Robert Koonts, Jack W. Lasley, Roddey M. LIgon, Jr., Thomas A. Lockhart, Webster S. Medlin, Willlom L. Mills, Jr., Charles B. Nye, Dotson G. Palmer • FOURTH ROW: Paul K. Plunkett, Michael A. Roberts, W. Braxton Schell, W. M. Smith, David L. Stroln, Moson P. Thomas, Jr., William L. Thorp, Jr., Earl W. Vaughn. Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. This occasion marked the founding of the first professional fraternity of any kind in America. From this beginning the Fraternity has grown to include seventy-one currently active chapters. Vance Inn of Phi Delta Phi was founded at the University of North Carolina in 1919. Fraternity activities are devoted toward the promotion of higher standards of professional ethics and culture in Law Schools and in the profession at large. Considerable emphasis is placed on scholarship by the Fraternity. OFFICERS Don Evans Magisler Robert L. Emanuel Clerk Willis C. Bumgarner Historian Bill Ligon Exchequer Page 275 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bob Poo!e President George Rodgers First Vice-President Grady Moretz Second Vice-President Joe Arnold Recording Secretary Borry Farber Corresponding Secretary Bill Hogshead Treasurer Jay Joseph Alumni Secretory Bob Blanton Historian Sergeont-at-Ar Dr. O. G. Monn Faculty Chairm Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity for former Boy Scouts. It was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsyl- vania. The local chapter was chartered May 19, 1930 as the seventeenth chapter of the national f raternit} ' which now boasts over 200 chapters in colleges of the nation. Dr. E. Charles Powell, of Goldsboro, N. C, was the first Rho chapter president. On February 25, 1949, Rho chapter was reactivated and initiated 46 members in its first year. Alpha Phi Omega renders service to student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. This year Rho chapter will endeavor to enlarge its program and increase its service to the campus, community, and nation. FIRST ROW: J. B. Alexonder, Joseph A. Arnold, Myron C. Banks, Charles J. Bartlett, Robert Blanton, Edgar Bond, J. A. Bridger, Phil Erwin M. Donziger, Barry Farber • SECOND ROW: Robert Farmer, Charlie Fox, C. 6. Fulghum, William R. Furches, E. S. Goldman, Charles Joseph Hamrick, Thomas Harrington, Thomas Harrison, William Hogshead • THIRD ROW: Edward F. Kirk, Jock Koslow, T. Moe. Long, Jo James P. Madison, T. C. Martus, Michael C. D. McDoniel, Robert B. Melton, Dillord G. Moretz, Jr., Billy O ' Neal • FOURTH ROW: Henry B. R. H. Poole, Earmine L. Poteot, Zone Robbins, James O. Roberson, George H. Rodgers, Robert L. Rollins, William S. Roth, Paul Roth, J. • FIFTH ROW: Henry H. Shavitz, Russell H. Shouse, Jr., Jerry M. Shuping, Ray R. SolaskI, A. L. Susmon, Gerald Wagger, A. A. Williams, Williams, William B. Wood, J. D. Wordsworth, Wilson F. Yorborough. . 3 . , . ' ■ ' t : : ai ' jaBM p f p 5 p u-1 fiji { rif f ' = J r 4 i T -P |f!) P- p. D Wl p Burkholter, L. Griffith, hn R. Lutz. Patterson, p f ' ■ - - P . ., p p (fli P Page 276 Alpha Rho Chapter of PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alphn Sinfonia was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898. Its aims are to advance the cause of music in America, foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. The Alpha Rho Chapter, founded at the University of North Carolina in 1926, takes an active part in the furtherance of musical activities at the University. Each year the chapter presents its American Music Program, a concert devoted to the performance of works by American composers and usually including compositions by members of the fraternity. Whenever possible. Phi Mu Alpha brings to the campus well known guest artists. Keeping in mind the advancement of the best in music, Phi Mu Alpha attempts to develop a strong fraternal feeling among the promoters of that art. Clay Crisp President Will O. Headlee Vice-President Carl Baxter Secretary Robin Scroggs FIRST ROW: C. R. Conrad, Clay Crisp, Benjy Haywood, William O. Headlee • SECOND ROW: James S. Hix, Jr., Joe A. Mo • THIRD ROW: Robin Scroggs, B. Weathers, James P. Woodard. John A. Robe Page 277 KAPPA PSI P a (f C O Q ( P © P ■ ft. |« w j s- ' f ' l. ' If -rT i -i f - I Jr f -. idl it feii ilk f p - l P P ' ? FIRST ROW: William F. Allen, Arthur A. Anderson, Joseph F. Blond, Charles Blonton, Robert T. Britt, Earl T. Brown, Alvin Bryont, Loy R. Burris, Jr., Rowe B Campbell • SECOND ROW: Leo H. Corter, William D. Cash, Alec W. Clelland, Jr., Robert E. Collins, Harold Vann Ray, James H. Fletcher, Jerry T Gaylord, James P. Greene, James S. Greene • THIRD ROW: John W. Gresham, Benjamin R. Horword, Lorry B. McAllister, Woller S. Perrow, Sam H. Price, Jr., Joe N. Reese, Douglas A. Roberts, William N. Robertson, Hubert N. Rogers, Jr., Gilbert C. Russell • FOURTH ROW: John M. Sasser, Harold B. Sauls, Dale M. Shepherd, Roger Sloop, James A. Speight, Sam T. Thorne, Emory M. Wotson, Olin H. Welsh, Joseph G. White, Howord A. Earl T. Brown Regent Harold V. Doy Vice-Regent Robert E. Collins Secretory Clark Russell Treasurer Ben Horword Historian Sam Price Chaplain I. W. Rose Faculty Advisor History: Founded at Medical College of Virginia at Richmond, Virginia, in 1879. Colors: Scarlet and Cadet Gray. Flower: Red Carnation. Publication: The Mask. Beta Xi Chapter founded at the University of North Carolina in 1915. The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate interest in the profession among men of outstanding character, integrity, and scholarship. We endeavor to equip these men, through education and the fraternal spirit, with a well-rounded background so that they may serve their profession and their community with maximum advantage to both. PHI DELTA CHI a FIRST ROW: Robert E. Allen, Jones D. Bain, Jr., Jimmre Barnett, Robert H. Bcoson, Bruce Beddingfield, Charles Campbell, Ralph E. Carter, Jr. • SECOND ROW: Walter Clodfelter, B. F. Cooper, Leion C. Dollar, Paul L. Fisher, William C. Griffin, J. C. Harris, George W. Harris • THIRD ROW: John H. Horton, Jr., Ray T. Hudson, Carl Kirby, James C. McGee, Jr., William J. Miller, Kenneth E. Moore, Miiton A. Moore, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: William H. Randoll, Jr., Harry C. Stone, Jr., C. L. Swearngan, Alvis G. Turner, Jr., W. Boling VanValkenburgh, Wilbur S. Word, Lloyd M. Whaley, E arl G. Willioms. Phi Delta Chi is a professional pharmaceutical fraternity founded to promote and advance the science of pharmacy by striving to instill in its members the highest ideals and principles worthy of an old and honored profession. This, the Alpha Gamma Chapter, was established at the University of North Carolina on May 30, 1922. Since then it has been an active organization in the School of Pharmacy. Activities for the year included purchase of new furniture — new paint — and many hours of hard, but enjoyable, work — smokers — pledging — meetings — new brothers — homecoming luncheon for alumni — parties and celebrations — trips to beaches — our annual spring dance — and of course the usual quizzes and labs all combined to round out one of our most successful years. R. Truman Hudson President Wilbur Ward Vice-President William C. Griffin Secretary Cloxton Harris Pledgemaster Page 279 PHI ETA SIGMA John Livingston Hozlehurst, III President Donald Olmsted Evans Vice-President Oonold Clemens Seifert Secretory Froncis Asbury Stewort Myron Carroll Banks Historian Deon Ernest L. Mackie Faculty Advisor Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honorary scholastic fraternity, its purpose being to encourage sound scholarship from the beginning of the students ' college career. It was founded at the University of Illinois on March 22, 1923. There are seventy-three chapters; the University of North Carolina chapter was es- tablished on May 29, 1947. Honorary Mennbers: Deans Corydon P. Spruill, M. A. Hill, Jr.. Cecil Johnson, and Ernest L. Mackie MEMBERS INITIATED FEBRUARY 28, 1950 John Robert Baggett, III, James McCall Baker, Myron Carroll Banks, Thomas Eugene Beck, Burton Hyman Bershaw, Charles Donald Blanton, Jr., Thomas Charles Bulla, Glass Bowling Carrier, Jr., Robert H. Clampitt, George Elton Co.x, Howard William Davis, James Dave, Godfrey Ervin Dixon, James Alan Duke, John Daniel Duke, Presley Zachary Dunn, Jr., Larry Elliot Erley, Kenneth Franklin Easter, Thomas Elmer Ennis, Jr., Donald Olmsted Evans Archibald Taylor Fort, Norman Wilber Goldin, James Chester Goodin, James Edward Griffin, Harris Judson Hardy, Goldston Franklin Harris, William Rix Harris, John Livingston Hazlehurst, III, Weverly Peel Holmes, III, Hinton Gardner Hudson, Jr., Charles Marion Huggins, John Robert Hunter, Alfred Henry Iseiey, Jr., Ivar Alex Johnson, Robert Calhoun Jordan, Jr., William Oliver Kendrick, Hugo Kossoff, James Cary Lester, Hilbert Levitz, Gilbert Ernest Marsh, Jr., Thomas Parrott Moore, Jr., John Fairbanks Motsinger, Jr., Roderick MacLatchie Nicol, William Norton, Eugene Oberdoefer, II, Richard James Painter, Lester Bennett Parham, Waller Stephen Perrow, Alan Rogers Perry, Clarence Allen Poppleton, Jr., William Stuart Pregnall, Joseph Iverson Riddle, James Llewwilyn Rothcrmel, John David Salmond, Donald Clemens Seifert, William Archer Smith, Robert Arthur Spaugh, John Shelby Spong, Francis Asbury Stewart, Kenneth Fairchild Stuckey, John Anderson Taylor, Richard Lowell Thomas, Donald Vance Thurber, Robert Candler Vaughn, Jr., Irwin Edward Vinnik, Frederick Wright Vogler, Jesse Heywood Washburn, Jr., Jabez Herring Williams, Jr., Albert Z. Foster Wood, Jr. Page 2K() PHI CHI Sigma Theta Chapter of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was established at the University in 1905, and has been continuously since that time in affairs of interest to those in the field of medicine. The chapter sponsors educational films, informal gatherings to discuss various subjects pertaining to medicine, and occasional lectures by prominent speakers. An effort is made in this way to maintain a more active interest in, and to keep abreast of, the newest en- deavors in the field of medicine. By way of relief from the more academic aspects, Sigma Theta also offers recreation in the form of several parties sponsored each quarter. These affairs are invariably nights of complete relaxation and congeniality thoroughly enjoyed by all participants. With the inauguration of the four-year medical school in the offing, Sigma Theta hopes to continue, and even expand, its activities of interest to the medical student. MEMBERS Luther L. Anthony, Jr., Otha A. BarnhiU, Daniel F. Beals, Scott B. Berkeley, Jr., William B. Blythe, Octavius B. Bonner, Jr., Richard W. Borden, Herman J. Bryson, Jr., Alton J. Coppridge, William A. Futch, R. Wharton Gaul, Lawrence J. Hartley, Hal B. Hawkins, Earl S. Huntley, Karl L. Lawing, Murdoch R. McKeithen, Luther W. Oehlbeck, John K. Pearson, Vernon W. Pugh, Jr.. James B. Raymer, Arthur G. Sherman, George R. Smith, Jr., Charles C. Stamey, Edward Y. C. Thorne, Edward T. Viser, Moke W. Williams, Jr. Charles C. Stamey President Doniel F. Beals Vice-President William B. Blythe Secretary Murdoch McKeithen Treasurer Arthur G. Sherman Chapter Editor R. Wharton Gaul Judge Advocate Page 281 DELTA SIGMA PI Richard T. Lowe Chancellor .owrence B. Hume: Senior Warden Billy W. Lossiter Purpose of the Fraternity: To foster the study of business in universities ; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of com- mercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. FIRST ROW: Calvin M. Adams, Jr., Andrew A. Andrews, William H. M. Austin, W. M. Bostwick, Joseph A. Callahan, Edsel L. Carr, John G. Carr, Jennings I. Chandler • SECOND ROW: T. G. Chandler, Edward Lee Coley, Philip Cree, Lunceford Creech, William G. Daughtridge, William Davenport, Douglas English, Hugh Fortescue • THIRD ROW: Fred Garner, John Gay, James T. Gooding, Bobby Joe Herring, James R. Hooper, Laurence B. Humes, Billy W. Lossiter, George A. Leonard • FOURTH ROW: James H. Martin, J. R. Mericko, Charles M. Mitchell, Jr., William G. Pitts, Richard A. Sheets, Watson N. Sherrod, Gene L. Simmons, Guy Sparger • FIFTH ROW: Wallace W. Stephenson, W. W. Stephenson, Maurice E. Talbot, John Teigland, Jr., Hubert D. Terry, Sidney B. Turner, Jr., Rolph Waddell, Lacy W. Walters, Samuel C. Wright. fTi ffi (T f! P Page 282 Nash Adams still drives a yellow Chevie . . . there goes Andy asking another question . . . Lunch-box Creech and Private Austin off to S mithfield . . . Knoxville Brown over the mountains . . . Speedy Callahan on time again . . . Homebrew Carpenter and his bathtub gin . . . Chewey Carr passes French quiz . . . Gin Chandler sawing two-by-fours . . . Pop Coley sweats it out . . . Long-hair Daughtridge contemplating matrimony . . . S. C. Davenport ' s heart flutters when he hears Sometime, the snake . . . Concession Duncan makes another deposit . . . Stat Gooding completes another book . . . Turpentine Herring calls the meeting to order . . . Old Man Hooper ' s aches and pains . . . W, C. Humes on the road again . . . The Danville Kid, Joyner, completes mission . . . Siren Kosinski interrupting meeting . . . Money Bags Lassiter and accounts receivable . . . CPA Leonard opens office at Mebane . . . Gap Lowe over to Pulaski . .. . Out of order Martin pays another fine . . . Sarge Pitts volunteers . . . Silent Joe Putnam has the floor . . . Gastonia Sheets aces her heart . . . Keys Sparger has the changes . . . Reverend Willis preaches while Deacon Wallace sings . . . Chef Talbot in- troduces Delta Sig Soup . . . Operation Terry collects mail and heads for Aulander . . . Sailboat Teigland rides waves to victory . . . Clum Thompson joins the chain gang . . . Pear Shape Totherow sells another cabinet . . . Wrecker Turner picks up another brother . . . Kansas Kid Waddell back to the fold . . . Big Mouth Walters still yapping . . . Judge Wright declines jury duty . . . Buckeye Mericka loses Yankee accent . . . Lucky Teeter Goodson, Bing Cree, Phi Bete Garner, Bel Air Chandler, Commodore Sherrod, Rat Court Mitchell, JoBo Simmons, the Delta Sig choir boys rendering The Overture to UNC Laundry List by Float Davenport and Reverend Stephenson in front of the Caro- lina Theatre. Alpha Lambda Chapter Page 283 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 1 1 f ' - 1 ) ' h j O p p. P p 4 k k i i il ir 4 irii r J 4% f p f p . ' 1 ' p FIRST ROW: James B. Alexondcr, Worth B. Allen, Jr., Noel W. Baker, Roy Batchelor, Chorles E. Beck, William F. Black, William M. Bostwick, W. A. Bowen, James H. Conoly, John M. Curlee • SECOND ROW: Alan J. Davis, Marx H. Deol, Samuel M. Downs, Lawrence Edgertone, Robert H. Evans, Luther S. Faison, John E. Flood, Deidrick H. Gaskill, Charles F. Glover, J. W. Goodman • THIRD ROW: R. S. Green, Billy R. Hale, Jomes R. Holley, Jack E. Hobbs, Fletcher M. Hollingsworth, Ronald B. Jones, Don Kerley, Eugene H. Kirkman, David R. Kiser, Lyie E. Kiser • FOURTH ROW: Howard K. Landis, Jr., Harvey W. Layton, Jr., Frederick R. Mauney, Clarence D. Miller, Glenn O. Mitchell, Jr., Jock W. Money, Glenn H. Person, Ralph S. Pitt- man, Lee S. Potter, Williom T. Pruitt • FIFTH ROW: Louis Rabil, William G. Rond, William E. Rouse, Jr., Jomes B. Sanders, Marvin f. Sounders, Charles W. Summerlin, Francis H. Symmes, Jerome C. Thompson, Robert H. Tyndoll, William J. Williamson. Glenn O. Mitchell, Jr. President John Flood Vice-President Jock Money Secretary Noel W. Baker Treosurer Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest and first commerce fraternity, was incorporated in 1905. The Alpha Tau Chapter was founded in 1925, deactivated in 1933, and reorganized on November 7, 1948. The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members ; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. Page 284 DELTA THETA PHI Law Fraternity k itlL k .ff p. f5 D O p |!! FIRST ROW: Vernon F. Daughtridge, John E. Davenport, Hugh Fortescue, Homer B, Fridoy, Jr., Williom E. Greene, Benjamin D. Haines • SECOND ROW: Lamar Jones, Edmund O. Kenion, Robert W. Kirby, J. T. Morrisey, Thomos M. Moore, Tom D. Porker • THIRD ROW: Herbert O. Phillips, III, Wilmer R. Rollins, J. L. Seay, D. B. Stevens, John Swainson • FOURTH ROW: George F. Taylor, Allen Worth, P. L. Wa:i, Robert L. Whitmire, Jr., H. S. Williams. Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity is a national organization founded at Cleveland Law School in 1901. It is the largest law fraternity in the LJnited States, having 79 active senates and over 27,000 members. Battle Senate of the University of North Carolina was established in 1924. The object of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity is to unite fraternally congenial students of the law, to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship and legal learning, to surround them with an environment such that the tradition of the law and of the profession may descend upon them, to promote justice and to advance the interests of law. Battle Senate through its speakers program strives to acquaint the law student with some of the practical aspects of the practice of law that cannot be acquired from the law school cu rriculum. The program is balanced by a series of social events which are held throughout the year. Our motto: Justice for fellow men, honor to God and love for brother. John T. Morrisey Dean Henry S. Willioms Vice-Dean Homer B. Friday, Jr. Clerk of the Rolls William C. Morris, Jr. Clerk of the Exchequer Hugh P. Fortescue Master of the Ritual Edmund O. Kenion Boilitf John Ed. Davenport Tribune Corson, Secretory-Treasurer; Carolyn Burgess, President; Margoret Booth, Vice-President; Betsy Dillord, Tholio Poppas, Allene Worren, Soro Pegrom, Mortho Ann Smith, Jocquelyn O ' Neal. KAPPA EPSILON The Lambda Chapter of Kappa Epsilon, national honorary sorority for women pharmacy students, was formed at the Uni- versity of North Carolina on January 21, 1941 ; and since that time has become an important part of the School of Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon was established to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship, a professional consciousness, lasting loyalty, interest and friendship. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The Iota Tau Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota national professional music fraternity for women was established at the University of North Carolina in April, 19-46. The officers for 1950-51 are: President, Louise Garrett; Vice-President, Elizabeth Dougherty; Secretary, Nancy Richmond; Treasurer, Alice Ferebee; Sergeant-at- Arms, Margaret Gwaltney; Chaplain, Georgia Finlay; Patronesses, Mrs. Earl Slocum, Mrs. Loren MacKinney. BOTTOM ROW: Nonci Katherine iente, E[ean Ruth Corr Davis, Mrs. Richmond, Alice Ferebee, Margaret Gw Martens, Pat King, Mary Nell Howkin irl Slocum, Jean Hillman, Nancy Wing. iltney, Elizabeth Thompson • MIDDLE ROW: • TOP ROW: Elizabeth Dougherty, Joan Char ' • Ll Barkley REESE CLUB The Reeses, founded in time-honored Old East Dormitory, stand for the continued preservation of the many deep-rooted, traditional Southern ideals and customs, meanwhile dedicating themselves to the enjoyment of college life to the fullest extent by a well proportioned blending of study and extra-curricular activity. In maintaining their second objective, the Reeses have strived for better and more widespread intradormitory and inter- dormitor) ' relations. Meetings are held upon call by any member for group discus- sion of pertinent problems and joint action on them. Informal social events are staged by the members, for themselves and their friends, not only throughout the regular school year but during the summer months. OFFICERS Bill Ward, Reese; Richard Charnock, Eminent Heod Archon; John Barkley, Eminent Vice-Archon; Dave Johnson, Eminent Secretary; Jake Cross, Eminent Treasurer; Tom Young, Eminent Recorder; Bob Cooney, Eminent Coker; W. Vonn York, Eminent Chaplain; Cecil Johnson, Eminent First Reese; Jim Lamm, Eminent Second Reese; Jim Steagall, Eminent Third Reese; George Moore, Eminent Fourth Reese; T. C. Jordan, Eminent Fifth Reese; Julian Knott, Eminent Sixth Reese; Eli Springs, Eminent Seventh Reese. Page 287 13 CLUB MEMBERS 1950-31 BILL HEDRICK President Jim Dorsett Jim Mericka Francis Strong Charles Fox Nevin Kennedy Dave Schermerhorn Emory Elmore Sam Jordan Bud Yokley Boo Boyer Julian McGee Piatt Boren Paul Von Bremer Harold Bowen Hubert Toisen Bob Sloan Herb Howell Wray Deol George Freemen Dick Thompson Walter Montgomery Cokie Bristol Bill Badgett BYNUM BROWN Vice-President Charlie Trent Ben Lackey Fred Cheek Bill Steele Hugh Horton Bill Hedrick Weddell Harriss Tom Williams Jim Montgomery Larry Early Bryan Hair Walter Carnes Bynum Brown John Sadler Dave Kelly Gene Harden George Evans Beverly Warner Sam Craver Bob Shore Wilson Trotter Barney Boradman WALTER MONTGOMERY Secretary-Treasurer Bob Nutt Scotty Cramer John Gold Jim Cowan Wroy Farlow Kyle Barnes Kay Lewis Herman Moore Jim Ferree Bill Williamson Bruce Jones Lyn Bond Bob Snow Dave Howard Paul Edmerson Seth Bostic Dave Murray Dave Dorr Dick Pillsbury Frank Daniels Bill Hill Spencer Gregory Swain Stephenson Clie ©rirer of tlje ?|oIp (grail OFFICERS WILLIAM STANLEY ROTH JAMES HERBERT MclNTYRE JOSEPH ROBERT PRIVOTT Exchequer SIR KNIGHTS Frank James Allston, Jr. Charles Samuel Bartlett, Jr. Richard F. Bunting Patrick Henry Faircloth, Jr. Robert Elwyn Hutchinson Benjamin E. James, Jr. Raymond Lewis Jefferies, Jr. Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr. Michael C. D. McDaniel Herbert Thomas Mitchell Robert Benjamin Payne Paul Alexander Roth John Lassiter Sanders David James Sharpe Henry Allen Tate, Jr. David Dortch Warriner Edward Kuykendall Washington Herbert Sewell Yates VALKY OFFICERS FRANCES DRANE, President KASH DAVIS. Secretary J. K. RICHARDSON, Vice-President WINIFRED HARRISS, Treasurer ANN BIRMINGHAM. Alumnae Secretary Anne Brewer Nancy Her Katherine Carmichael MEMBERS Judy Sanford Grevilda Snyder HONORARY MEMBERS Rosalie Varn Barbara Whipple Isabelle McLeod Order of tKe 42 Ernest G- Crone 428 James Clarence Wallace 436 Thomas R. Eller 439 Charles F. Warren 454 Richard Isley Walker 472 Oliver Max Gardner, Jr. 473 Roy Walter Moisten 474 Charles Robert Gibson 475 Edward Kuykendall Washington 476 Ames Raphael Daye, Jr. 477 Andres Cornish, Jr. 478 James Minor Gwynn 479 William Ted Young 480 Charles Samuel Bartlett, Jr. 481 Theodore James Fussel 482 William Stanley Roth 483 John Lassiter Sanders 484 Norman L. Sper, Jr. OFFICERS 1949-50 Jason — Jesse H. Dedmond Hyparchus — Allard K. Lowenstein, Samuel H. Magill Grammateus — Harold K. Andrews Christopher — William D. Carmichael, Richard E. Gordon Charles Phillips Russell Claude Edward Teague Edgar Ralph Rankin Robert Burton House Herman Glenn Baity Ernest Lloyd Mackie Albert McKinley Coates Joseph Burton Linker Corydon Perry Spruill Frederick Carlysle Sheppard Earle Horace Hartsell Joseph Maryon Saunders William T. Couch Edward Alexander Cameron Walter Smith Spearman, Jr. Gordon Gray John Tettemer O ' Neil Frederick Henry Weaver George Alexander Heard William M. Shuford Edwin Sidney Lanier Hugh T. Lef ler Harry K. Russell Raymond L. Jefferies, Jr. Frank W. Hanft William C. Friday Robert A. Fetzer Walter R Berryhill BETA GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA Established February 20, 1933 OFFICERS ROBERT W. CRUTCHFIELD Honorary President WILLIAM A. BOWEN President R. L. STALLINGS Secretary JACK MONEY i Treasurer FACULTY J. C. D. Blaine, Ph.D. D. D. Carroll, A.M. T. H. Carroll, D.C.S. R. W. Crutchfield, M.S., C.P.A. J. E. Dykstra, DCS. Clarence Heer, Ph.D. R. J. M. Hobbs, A.B., LLB. C. S. Logsdon, Ph.D. C. H. McGregor, Ph.D. R. M. James, M.S., C.P.A. J. T. O ' Neil, Ph.D. E. E. Peacock, M.B.A., C.P.A. G. T. Schwenning, Ph.D. R. L. Stoliings, M.S. H. D. Wolf, Ph.D. J. B. Woosley, Ph.D. STUDENTS Oscar G. Allen, Jr. William A. Bowen Eugene F. Bryant Edward C. Clark Edward H. Collins STUDENTS Johnston F. Colvard, Jr. Edward J. Dalgleish Troy L. Davis Samuel M. Downs Robert H. Ellmore Clyde W. Fussell Charles R. Gilchrist, Jr. William S. Holland Calvin E. Muggins John R. Ingram Bruce F. Jones John L. Kennedy Marshall R. Lone Henry J. McFarland, Jr. Jack W. Money Stephen I. Moore Joseph M. Paul Williams. Peebles, III William G. Perry Harold L. Roberts Carlo. Shifflett, Jr. Percy W. Suggs George H. Webb nrgnn Mmh ICninp ROBERT D. SHORE PRINCEPS GEORGE S. BLACKWELDER, JR. SCRIPTOR JAMES C. COWAN QUAESTOR FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Nicholson B. Adams M. Garland Johnson Walter R. Berryhill Robert H. Koonts John M. Booker Jameb R. Mericka James B. Bullitt ACTIVE MEMBERS John Murchison Keener C. Frazer James W. Ballou J. Stanley Northrup Louis Graves George Biockweider Cecil Pless, Jr. Edward McG. Hedgepeth Creighton Brinson James S. Reuning Urban H. Tigner James C. Cowan Robert Shore William D. MacNider Paul B. Edmunds William T. Steele Douglas MacMillan R. Bradley Edgerton Harold Sigler Isaac Hall Manning, Jr. Jake Froelich, Jr. E. Harvey Ward, Jr. Roland P. McClamroch Bill Fulwiler Alex Watkins Rogers D. Whichord Aubrey R. Johnson Robert M. Wiley BPPUUTJ QM UVMXJVIY TRML VREU AFHTY NVMNLKA TQBFNGV HBQ NVJR TYQZS SOLT FCH MLUA SIEI KVGW VALMAR LXII. RULERS 651 RICHARD STANFORD TRAVIS R« 655 BENNETT H. PERRY K. D. S. 653 THORN E GREGORY W. S. S. 654 JAMES PHILLIPS THOMAS K. M. K. 658 DALTON DILLARD RUFFIN . . . N. G. P. SUBJECTS 174 Archibald Henderson 241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton 255 Frank Porter Graham 315 Robert Wettach 319 William W. Pierson 331 Thomas Felix Hickerson 343 Dudley Dewitt Carroll 349 William Donald Carmichael 373 Allen Wilson Hobbs 385 Robert Edwin Koker 405 Charles S. Mangum, Jr. 41 7 George Coffin Taylor 439 J. Penrose Harland 442 Robert Burton House 444 Gordon Gray 490 Fletcher Melvin Green 546 Harry Russell 634 Lyman A. Cotton 651 Richard Stanford Travis 652 Robert Knox Morrow 653 Thome Gregory 654 James Phillips Thomas 655 Bennett H. Perry 657 Francis Edward Price 658 Dalton Dillard Ruffin 659 James W. G. Woolcott 660 William Harold Boyer 661 Edgar Rutherford Betty 662 Sydenham B. Alexander 663 Frank W. Klingberg 664 Henry W. Lewis 665 Robert B. Lindsey 666 Charles A. Borda, 3rd 667 Benjamin 0. Yelverton, Jr. 668 Rodney L. McKnight 669 Thomas C. Coxe, 3rd ORDER OF THE SHEIKS A. COPELAND HILL CECIL PLESS WILLIAM BLACK V. S. K. Milo Abercrombie Phil Atkinson Norman Black William Block Bill Bostic Bill Boyer Dave Brenegor Rufus Bynum Don Carmichoel Don Carroll Joe Chambliss Jim Cornwell Jims Craig Rennie Cuthbertson Fred Cutts Henry Dowdy Brad Edgerton MEMBERS Tate Ervin Will Feltus George Freeman Tommy Gregory Thome Gregory Bill Guest Jim Hadley James Heldmon Copie Hill Bill Hill Bobby Johnson Guy Kirby Brooke Lawson Stan Ligon R. J. McKay Buddy Miller John McCrary Dick Pillsbury Sonny Price J. R. Ragsdole Dick Simpson Duffield Smith Percy Smith John Stone Dan Toft Bill Taylor Stan Travis Dan Uzzell Clyde Wall Charlie Wotkins Jimmy Woolcott Clem Wright George Blackwelder Clje (Bxtitv of fte lti ell OFFICERS James Minor Gwynn President Charles Samuel Bartlett, Jr. Vice-President Wilson Franklin Yarborough, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie Recorder CHARTER MEMBERS 1. William Donald Carmichael, III 2. William Robert Coulter 3. Jesse Henry Dedmond 4. Peter Harry Gerns 5. Samuel Hirsch 6. Charles Louis Johnston, Jr. 7. Allard Kenneth Lowenstein 8. William Ernest Mackie 9. Bosil Lomar Sherrill 10. Donald Gray Shropshire 11. Leonard Adolph Szofaryn 12. Dr. Samuel Thomas Emory 13. Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie 14. Dr. William Smith Wells MEMBERS INITIATED APRIL 19, 1950 73. Harold Lee Andrews 74. Wolloce Ashley, Jr. 75. Charles Samuel Bartlett, Jr. 76. Earl Ray Betts, Jr. 77. Edward George Bilpuch 78. Caroline Greer Bruner 79. Richard Fry Bunting 80. Clara Jane Burroughs 81. Lewis Dean Cassell 82. James Edwin Clement 83. Jack Alspaugh Clinord 84. Noncy Curtis 85. Anies Raphael Daye, Jr. 86. Albert Moxy Dickson 87. Lilian Eudoro Dillard 88. Helen Poopers Eppes 89. Ann Parker Foulconer 90. Charles Taylor Foley 91. Georgia Wallace Fox 92. Theodore James Fussell 93. James Minor Gwynn 94. Virginia Lee Hamilton EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Officers and Richard Garner Cox Richard Fry Bunting, Alternote Herschel Hal Keener Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr., Alternate Dr. Samuel Thomas Emory Dr. William Smith Wells Jack Tripp MEMBERS INITIATED APRIL 19, 1950 95. Walter Page Harris, Jr. 96. Richard Hampton Jenrette 97. Floyd Edward Jones, Jr. 98. Herschell Hal Keener 99. Mary Wilhelmino Lamar 100. Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr. 101. Barbara Morris Lowe 102. Mary Elizabeth Lyons 103. Samuel Hays Magill 104. Herbert Thomas Mitchell 105. James Floyd Moore, Jr. 106. Richard J. Murphy 107. Elaine Miriam Naiman 108. Eleanor Hope Newell 109. Marie Evelyn Nussbaum . 110. Johnie Furnifold O ' Neil 111. Saro Jane Osborne 112. Cornelius Theodore Partrick 113. William Froncis Patterson 114. Barbara Anne Payne 115. Alvin Ward Peacock 116. Dwight Carroll Rhyne 117. Hubert Donald Robertson 118. John Lassiter Sanders 119. David James Sharpe 120. Richard Lee Simpson 121. Norman L. Sper, Jr. 122. Patricio Stanford 123. John Mitsi Stoiff 124. Banks Cooper Talley, Jr. 125. Richard Fronklin Taylor 126. Jock Tripp 127. Feme Hughes Winborne 128. Edith Winslow 129. Wilson Franklin Yarborough, Jr. 130. Herbert Sewell Yates 131. Barbara Marian Young 132. William Frederick Young ORDER OF THE MINATAURS OFFICERS M. GARLAND JOHNSON, JR A. REX WILLIS . . . JACOB FROELICH, JR. President Vice-President Sec re to ry-Treasu rer MEMBERS Joseph L. Albright Ivan Armstrong Jam es Ballou Harry Bateman William Benbow Edgar Betty Robert Blades Ladson Boyle Z. Creighton Brinson WilfordCaulkins, III Francis Clarkson, Jr. Thomas Coxe, 1 1 1 Marsden deRossett Paul Fitzgerald, Jr. Bruce Fountain James Hardison Charles L. Haywood Lewis Holding John Huske, Jr. Frank L. Hood, 1 1 1 James F. Hurley, 111 Burton H. Jones Bob Johnston Richard Peneqor Ely Perry, Jr. Dan Perry James Ruening Da I ton Ruff in William Sanders Jack Stratford James Thorp Donnell VanNoppen, Jr. Harvie Ward, Jr. Roberts. Webb, Jr. Benson R. Wilcox James Wilkinson, Jr. John Wood - - ..- -1 Ruth Elizabeth Beebe, Joan Erskine, Mory Elizobeth Fischelis, Carolyn Guthrie, Glenn A. Hardin, Delores A. Hatossy, Mary Virginia Jones, Sue Mendelsohn, Karyn Mereness, Lyn Miller, Normo Neville, Joanne Page, Ceceile C. Smith, Mory Spoinhour, Morie Withers, Amy J. Wilson. CHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS Karyn Mereness President Marie Withers Vice-President Carolyn Guthrie Secretary Sue Mendelsohn Treasurer Mary Virginia Jones Publicity Chairman The Tau chapter of Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority, was re-activated at the University of North Carolina on June 4, 1941. The purpose of Chi Delta Phi is to promote literary activities on the campus and to serve as a stimulating agent for the work of its members. The members meet in closed sessions twice a month to read and criticize their work, and a speaker of literary interest is presented to the campus once a quarter. The members contribute to and support campus publications and write the annual May Day pageant. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The composition of the Panhellenic Council consists of three representatives from each sorority and two from the Stray Greeks, the adviser being Mrs. Emery Denny, Jr. The purpose of the Council is to co- ordinate and further relations between these organi- zations themselves and also the campus community. The sororities and Panhellenic opened a highly suc- cessful year with the pledging of 1 1 °) girls who, along with all the new coeds, were entertained dur- ing Orientation Week by a fashion show sponsored by the Council and CICA. Fraternity dances, the annual Oleo skits, spring workshop for new Pan- LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Joanne Culler, Treosurer; France Sweat, Mary Wood, Nancy Her, Winifred Horriss, Bobbie Whippk, Robbie Roberson, Vice- President • STANDING: Betty Heoth, Phyllis Costner, Ruth Hatch, Rooney Miller, Ruth Sykes, Dot Manss, Ann Birmingham. iffj i liellenic members, and May Day planning highlighted an active calendar of events. The main project for the year was the adoption of a girl from the Crossnore School in the mountains of North Carolina, and she was provided a scholarship and clothing from the group. Following their annual tradition, the Panhellenic Council awarded a silver loving cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for three quarters. Page 301 OFFICERS Frances Sweat President Emily Bostwick Vice-Presideiil Sarah Pegram Secretary Joyce Spear Treasurer Catherine Shaw House Manager Lu Daniel Rush ChiVrnuvi HISTORY Founded nationally: May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. Beta Upsilon founded at University of North Carolina November 11, 1939. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Woodland Violet. Publication: Adelphean. ALPHA DELTA PI FIRST ROW: Emily Morgan Bostwick, Carol M. Cubine, Loulo Lee Doniel, Kathleen Davis, Nancy Lee Duckett, Helen Bell George • SECOND ROW: Malta Carolyn Guthrie, Margery Jean Hoggard, Helen Rhea Hord, Melvorene Alenia Johnson, Mary Lee Jones, Jacqueline Nina Leverett • THIRD ROW: Alda Faye Mossengill, Jacqueline Lee Merritt, Sarah Brodshaw Pegram, Alice Carter Richardson, Nancy Lee Richmond, Judith Ann Sanford, Cotherine McLaughlin Schiff • FOURTH ROW: Beverly Jean Serr, Catherine Shriver Shaw, Morgoret Glen Snypes, Joyce Mae Speor, Marvel Kothryn Stokes, Frances Virginia Sweat, Dorothy Glenn Teague. Page 302 Preparations for Valkyries Sing and the Sigma Chi Derby ; Float building for Homecom- ing; Kash . . . Miss Coed Senate Speaker; W.A.A. president and veep Carolyn Guthrie and Dot Teague; A D Pi scrapbooks compiled by the loving hands of pledges; Rich- mond and her spontaneous music; Shaw worrying about poundage and school teaching; Helen Bell George as a doting wife; Frannie with that certain something that brings out our active best; Jackie cheerleading the teams on; courtesy week and humble pledges; the thrill of the Black Diamond Banquet; Schiff betting to get her man; A Centennial celebration coming up in May; Conflict: Pegram, Pete, and Pharmacy labs; Miss Rambo as the gracious first lady of the house; frat socializing; Curvaceous Cubine and her host of cuties; Bev with those eyes ' ; Judy and her only love; Joyce making those books come out right; and a wonderful pledge class promise a year of years. OFFICERS Ann Birmingham President Jean DeWitt Vice-President Allene Warren Secretary Lila Robinson Treasurer Betty Prior House Manager Dot Manss Rush Chairman HISTORY Founded nationally: May 30, 1904 at Syracuse University, Syracuse University, N. Y. Gamma Epsilon Chapter founded at the University of North CaroHna in 1945. Colors: Red, Buff, and Green. Flower: Red and Buff Roses. Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW: Harriet Ann Birmingham, Audrey West Brown, Jean Ball DeWitt, Beth Ellen Edwards, Barbara Billin ' j Jackson • SECOND ROW: May Katharine Jones, Jane Dorothy Lyons, Dorothy Jane Manss, Elizabeth Taylor Prior, Lila Lee Robinson • THIRD ROW: Barbara Schrettler, Betty Jean Smith, Grevildo W. Snider, Rachel Ann Sutton, Allene Marie Warren • FOURTH ROW: Anne Sanders Wellons, Barbara Whipple, Mary Deone Williams. Page 304 Life at The Crystal Palace . . . the Maryland week-end when the house overflowed with Alpha Xi sisters . . . our two cute transfers Millie and Mary Ann . . . J. D. and her Sweet William . . . our pin-ups Dot, Doodle, and Shirley . . . Bobbe and her campus politics . . . losing career minded Daggie to N. Y. City . . . Annie B. leading cheers in Kenan on Saturday afternoons . . . Sunday night coffees turning into a bridge tournament . . . helping Barbara S. and Barbara J. with wedding plans . . . Audrey and her summer haul of 14 tennis trophies . . . Mrs. Clark being ever patient and understand- ing .. . Jean ' s and Beth ' s many treks down the aisle — but always ahead of the bride . . . Bebe taking up permanent residence in the infirmary . . . Santa Claus coming to see Allene in a brand new Riveria Buick . . . Lila ' s fabulous football bets . . . Betty ' s five-day Fall Week-end at Cornell . . . Grevilda keeping up our scholastic average . . . M. K. try- ing to meet the deadline for the Quarterly . . . Rachel and her men troubles . . . Sally and Alice with encouraging words and smiles when days go wrong . . . Anne W. still manag- ing to see Bunny ' most every week even though the Citadel is a mighty far piece away from Chapel Town . . . memories of the red, buff, and green will linger forever. OFFICERS Ruth Sikes PresiJeiit Peggy Wood Vice-President Tiny Morrow Secrelary Ellen Turlington Treasurer Cindy Gibson Pledge Trainer Nelle Clark House Manager HISTORY Founded nationally: University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Arkansas on April 5, 1895. Founded locally: University of North Carolina, January 20, 1923. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Flower: White Carnation. Publication: The Eleusis of Chi Omega. CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Edith Fawcett Allison, Patricia Ashley Ambrose, Mary Katherine Bruce, Louise Gibbon Carmichoel, Rosa Nelle Clark, Barbara Joyce Cook, Marjorie Livingston Crutchfield • SECOND ROW: Caro McNeill Davis, Nancy Eschholz, Lucinda Gibson, Jo Ann Griffin, Elizabeth Ellis Guion, Evalyn Clay Morrison, Elizabeth Hastings Heoth • THIRD ROW: Josephine Copelond Hoyt, Elizabeth Ann Kornegay, Ann Elizabeth Latimore, Rosa Parsons Little, Sue E. McLoughlin, Margorct Frances Minter, Tiny Marguerite Morrow • FOURTH ROW: Nancy Denit Norwood, Martha Anne Olsen, Louise Horton Robbins, Helen Cornelia Roberson, Ruth Wilkins Sikes, Nancy Jeon Smith, Ann Montgomery Stofford • FIFTH ROW: Betty Link Stomey, Ellen Rigby Turlington, Martha Caroline Whitney, Margaret Banks Williams, Peggy Virginia Wood, Dorothy Polk Yokley. i r W Page 306 Happy memories of our days with Chi Omega . . . pranks during rushing . . . scrubbing floors, Kemtoning, and washing the house . . . Madame Chink and Chow Mein in China- town . . . Coop, Bootsie, and Toot return . . . Evalyn ' s Missus Pratt and Teensie ' s Is that you, dear? . . . Minter ' s love for Duke . . . Moppie ' s pin . . . EUyn ' s help during rushing . . . Chi O suite on fourth floor Spencer . . . the Barber from Seville . . . Robbie, Peggy and the SAE ' s . . . Nelle ' s ring . . . Ambrose and Jo, the Curve Inn Kids . . . our potential Phi Betes . . . Cindy and Tiny . . . Teague, the double whammy and a Zete pin . . . Sue ' s bang-up job on coffees when Bob ' s not around . . . Nancy S., Stamey, and Teague put the clamps on the Zetes . . . B. Heath ' s hard work as rush chairman . . . Peggy ' s advisees . . . Karo ' s priceless comments . . . Rag Mop Turlington . . . Margie ' s problems . . . four wonderful transfers . . . our love for Mrs. Clamp . . . Tootsie ' s capable leadership . . . and Chi Omega for always. OFFICERS Mary Wood PraiJeut Jean Bloom Vhe-Pre.sideiil Nancy Allison Secretary Pam Miller Treasurer Helen Hamilton House Manager HISTORY Founded nationally: January 15, 1889 at Boston University, Boston, Mass. Alpha Sigma Chapter founded at the University of North Carolina April 9, 1943. Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue. Flower: Pansy. Publication: The Trident. DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST ROW: Nancy Ruth Allison, Noncy Moy Baird, Mory Hodson Groover Bordin, Potty Bell, Jeon Cloy Bloom, Jean Arden Boisseau • SECOND ROW: Phyllis Costner, Sally Blond Cox, Madge Elizobeth Chowtord, Joonne Goodwin Culler, Potricia Ann George, Sarah Gobbel • THIRD ROW: Norma Jean Goodman, Margaret Darden Gwaltney, Helen Edwina Hamilton, Alice Coyner Huftord, Patricia Ann Jewell, Susan Spruill Joyner • FOURTH ROW: Morgoret N. Kuhn, Phyllis Ann Miller, Julia Kinsley Richordson, Ellen Barbour Rixey, Morion Nolan Turner, Wynetred Phillips Walker, Mary Ingrohom Wood. Page 308 Carolyn, our ColUey ' s Cover girl, twice a winner . . . Madge, Sally, and Mary — those travelling three who gave New York a whirl . . . Helen who took to the bridal path in December . . . then there ' s Susie our little red-headed devil ... Jo or Alice always ready with an extra commercial or bit of continuity ... to be seen on the field of friendly strife were Patty and Nancy way up from deep in the heart of you know where . . . with Arden to cheer either them or the terrible Tar Heels on to victory . . . spectator capacity of Mary Lour and Sue . . . Kuhnie always around to give us pointers on other matters, bowing only to P. D. or Wyn in musical matters . . . Nancy reigned one special week- end though usually representing royalty was Lady Marion with Pam representing the intelligentia . . . we associate two sounds with J. K., wedding bells and a Chinese gong . . . mention of Rixey calls up an image of stone . . . Norma Jean and Chris were Macon ' s contribution to our chapter . . . Pat adding a dash of local color . . . Jean was our double-veep . . . Helen our still small voice . . . Pat Jewel, our gem . . . Jeannie, the petite . . . Mary, our ray of sunshine . . . Anne, our librarian . . . and Phyllis, the gal who rushed in a new group of Tri Delta to continue the fun. 2 ' ? ' %% ' OFFICERS Lila Ponder President Jean Ford Vice-PresiJetil Karyn Mereness Secretary Alice Laughlin Treasurer Mary Scott Everett House Manager HISTORY Founded nationally: April 28, 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. North Carolina Alpha Chapter founded at the University of North Carolina in 1925. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flower: Wine Carnation. Publication: The Arrow. PI BETA PHI FIRST ROW: Helen Delano Bowie, Dolores Marie Boyer, Borbora Anne Brooker, Marguerite Steele Burton, Anne Willet Carter, Patricia George Coley, Frances Wood Drone • SECOND ROW: Bettie Ann Dudley, Mary Scott Everett, Harriet Je Garrett, Winifred Hoskins Horriss, Anne Dewey Heartt, Joyce Spruill Hodges, Noncy Carolyn Her • THIRD ROW: Irene (v Jeffreys, Betsy Willis Jones, Wilma Jane Jones, Alice Byrne Laughlin, Potsy Lou Lester, Anne Marion Lide, Iris Holt McEw Lee Mereness, Lilo Mills Ponder, Sondra F. Riach, Joyce Frances Richert, Claire Phillips Russell, Chorline Rutter, Carol Ken • FIFTH ROW: ' Wiley, Marie C Campbell, Isabel Blount Ford, Margaret Blanche ■shall Jeffreys, Mory Ann • FOURTH ROW: Koryn npkin, Mory Spainhour ! ' 0 ' % o Page 310 wvPo Angels in Disguise: Dudley and Marie going Onward ever! Backward never! . . . Dodie and Lila go to Georgia . . . our little flashbulb, Kathy . . , Winifred and Rusty love New York . . . Rite leads the revival with S-A-V-E-D . . . Joyce H. finally works in a movie lab . . . Joyce R. gets her daily letter from Norm, Alice gets her Sweetheart pin from the Sigs, and Townsend gets a peachy car from Henry . . , Mrs. Snow makes up Tiger ' s bed . . . Iris goes to Texas . . . Oh, what a good deal! . . . our pin-ups, Jean, Scotty, A. T., Renee, and Betsy . , . ain ' t love grand? . . . Motormouth never runs down . . . Wilma, our Madwoman . . . Nancy planning to hook Will-ee for good . . . Princess and her SAE . , . Karyn loves the ATO ' s . . . Lila, our Pres. yelling, Death! Where ' s the scholarship cup? . . . Frances, Bowie, and Rosie run the campus ... we love our transfers . . . Dodie cheers . . . and a wonderful time at the Pi Phi house will be remembered by all. iifci FIRST ROW: Alec Wotkins, Dole Mor- rison • SECOND ROW: Johnny Robert- son, Bud Grover, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Cowon, Claude Burton, Bud Grover, Bill Rhoodes, Bill Sanders, Bob Homer. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The I.F.C. governing body of fraternities at IfNC is composed of two members of cacli fraternity, the fraternity president and a junior member. Its purpose is to further by unification and high ideals — brotherhood, character, and citizenship — of the individual fraterni- ties. Page 312 During the past year, under the very capable leadership of Dale Morrison, the I.F.C. has functioned in a way most beneficial to its fraternity members as well as to the University itself. A dynamic body, with unity of purpose and steadfastness to its ideals, the I.F.C. of the University of North Carolina will continue to strive for the betterment of its members m their relations with other groups and organizations, its ideals being the development of men as students, citizens, and brothers. OFFICERS Rufus Bynum Pres ' iJeiil Dick Allsbrook Vice-Presiden l Larry Botto Secretary jim Mericka Treasurer Jack Hadley Hisloriaii HISTORY Founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1863. Colors; Azure and Gold. Flower: White Tea Rose. Publication: The Palm. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1879. ' ■ - v , ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROW: Richard Brown Allsbrook, Phillip Newell Atkinson, William Paul Belle, Larry Francis Botto, Henry Bryan Broadfoot, Richard James Bryant, Rufus Sisson Bynum • SECOND ROW: Alonzo Charles Clewis, III, Bayard Thurman Cowper, James Andrew Craig, Edwin Tate Culberson, Joseph J. Dorsett, John Dwight Elting, Robert Lenwood George, Jr. • THIRD ROW: Chorles Lemtest Goodrich, Fletcher Melvin Green, II, John L. Green, Arthur Frank Greenbaum, Jock Tillman Hadley, Thomas Hilliord Harrington, Charles Newlond Houser • FOURTH ROW: James McDaniel Held- man, Jr , James Paul Johnson, Jr., Francis Long Joyner, Joseph Kenneth Kelso, William Keiso, Jomes Ronald Mericka, Roy Parker, Jr. • FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Gordon Pfetterkorn, Jr., Paul Herbon Proctor, Neal W. Reichle, Paul Allen Reichle, Jr., George Fornell Rodman, John Allen Ruggles, George Dutfield Smith, Jr. • SIXTH ROW: Thomas Brock Stevens, David Leroy Strain, Jr., Rawleigh Lewis Tremain, Jr., Robert Franklin Wallace, John Wesler Whitehead, John Norris Woodell, Jr., Robert Edwin Wylie. liij iirib Page 314 No, Goodloop, not in Capitol Square! . . . spring, and watching the old girls walk by on the other side of the street . . . Pete, one usually takes off one ' s hat when talking to chaperones . . . the official inspection of Oak Ridge . . . the furious five take off for orange-blossom land. Two cabanas already. Don ' t clobber him, Wallace, he ' ll take her home. Charlie, it ' s not Marie, it ' s Gloria. Bynum is off for Mexico. The Black Jet rides, once and for all . . . Clewis and the constabulary . . . coats and ties for swimming, Craig . . . where are Duff ' s glasses ? . . . Larry dives for a fox- hole . . . not the gun, mister; we only want to use the phone . . . Alums come down for awards and banquet . . . Stan and Judy make it official . . . Granny swipes a sweetheart . . . Dorsett, keep your eyes up ! Mason corresponds with Truman . . . the Back to Korea parade . . . sound off, Rodman . . . I ' ll be down to get you in a taxi, Mericka . . . Bynum, Smith, Dorsett, and Atkinson off to the national congress. The Tau house gets its face lifted . . . Mrs. Choo-choo takes over . . . watching the new girls walk by on this side of the street. How long can it last? . . . Turk, watch out for Cindy . . . okay, Jim, we ' ll go back to Baltimore . . . the Apache party . . . Kings- bury has eight legs ... do they fit her. Jack? . . . what can we do with those berets now? _i OFFICERS J, H. Froelich Pre.udei?f D. F. Sutphen Vice-President W. W. McLendon Secretary E. S. Holmes Hn ise Manager HISTORY Founded at Miami University in 1839. Colors: Blue and Pink. Flower: Rose. Publication: Beta Theta Pi. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1852. 1 J BETA THETA PI FIRST ROW: John Duke Boldridge, Jr., William Frederick Black, William Haywood Bobbitt, Jr., Harold Jenkins Bouen, Hugh Morrison Boyer, George Willord Brain, George S. Cheesborough • SECOND ROW: Frederick Moore Councill, William Reynolds Cuthbertson, Thomas Ashford DeVone, Jr., Jack Clifton Fields, Jocob H. Froelich, Jr., William Gerard Gilmore, James Wallace Goodman • THIRD ROW: David Robert Hoyworth, Millard Miol Keyword, Thomas Joel Hill, Edward Shelton Holmes, Hamilton Covles Horton, Jr., William Fife Long, Julion Murrill McGee • FOURTH ROW: William Woodord McLendon, James Davis Poog, Robert Howard Poole, Jr., William Goodyear Rand, Borksoole Fletcher Roberts, Robert Arthur Spaugh, Thomos Alfred Sully, Jr. • FIFTH ROW: Donald Frederick Sutphen, Dole Edward Thomas, Hubert Glenn Tolson, Zebulon Baxter Toexler, Jr., Robert Candler Vaughn, Jr., Robert Turnbull Whitlock, Arthur Rexford Willis, Jr., Oscor Hoyle Yokley, Jr. i- ' P 9 9 Page 316 Fall came in with a bang! Calvarade. The draft was felt by Gordo and The Robe, the rest of us waiting for our Greetings. Mom was waiting for us with open arms and a newly painted house. Rushing with those Ipana smiles, and. Geek, the friendly under- taker. The Big Shot and those cops at St. Marys. Parties at the Buck and Curve Inn down. Christmas came and also commissions for Whitlock and Gilmore . . . U. S. Navy. For Platte . . . U. S. Infantry. Mid-Winters parties and trips to the mountains. Oh, that beautiful scenery. Winter left us and so did Norman, the bull dog. Spring came and brought with it more parties, trips to the beach, and initiation at last. With lumps in our throats, we say goodbye Yokely, Holmes, and Cheesborough. Wait, don ' t forget Baldy and a wonderful year at Carolina and the Beta House. OFFICERS Dale Morrison Prei ' iJenI Bob Johnson Vice-Presideiil Ed Williams Secretary Blake Leckie Treasurer HISTORY Founded at Princeton University in 1824. Colors: Scarlet and Blue. Publication: Chi Phi Chakett. Established at the University of North Carolina 1858 and 1922. v ■. T- ' - ' CHI PHI FIRST ROW: Charles Theodore Ashworth, Robert Harold Averette, Jr., Biuce Allan Bauer, Edgar Roy Bond, Jr., Warrew Colvin Brice, Jr. Alexander Buchanan, Clyde Richard Conrad, Robert Hogue Colley, Bright Williamson Crosswell • SECOND ROW: Robert Hampton Davis, Lester Davis, Horace Mellord DuBose, Presley Zochory Dunn, Jr., William H. Faulkner, Samuel Thompson Hoddock, George C. Hodokin! Bennett Holliday, Kenneth Felton Howard, Jr. • THIRD ROW: Robert Leon Johnson, Jr., John William Jones, Michoel Luther Kiser, Jr., Bloke Leckie, Arthur Hill London, William Lord London, Frank James McKeown, Allan Froncis Milledge, Herbert Thomas Mitchell, Jr. • ROW: Albert Cunningham Moore, Warren Dole Morrison, Jr., Fred Nash Ogden, II, John George Potseovouros, William T. Peacock, Oliver Pennington, Jr., Jesse Lee Poindexter, Jr., William Allen Prouty, Joe Hunter Reins • FIFTH ROW: A. Clarence Rollins, William Douglas Jomes Rodmon Rourk, Ernest Rondolph Shives, Edward Emerson Suttle, Jr., Allen Tote, Jr., Arnold Joy Toomes, Bruce Wright Tyler, Wilson Yarborough, Jr. • SIXTH ROW: Mouro George Valentine, Williom Jennings Word, Jomes Dolton Wordsworth, Horoce Edwin Williams, Jon Willinghom, David Pcarcc Willis, William Edward Winn. 1k dM Mm 9 1 1 P P mm i. 1 1 4 . P P Wk Ak A dM dii W m tk pi .V p i 9 £ Page 318  iM This year has been another step upward for Alpha-Alpha of Chi Phi. We got off to a good start even before school started when a large number of the brothers came back early and painted the entire inside of the house. The dining room received the most attention, acquiring a new color scheme and fluorescent lighting. We have had more than our share of campus leaders this year with Chi Phis doing outstanding work in every phase of extra-curricular activity. However, we have tried to remain well rounded by placing special emphasis on scholarship as well. An excellent assures continued success. Some of the highlights of the year included the fourth annual Orphans Party at Christmas, the winter Pledge Banquet and Ball, the yearly Shipwreck Party, and the numerous beach excursions and cabin parties. But the finest occasion of the year was the tea last fall, at which we proudly presented our new housemother, Mrs. Norwood Bizzell, to the rest of the campus. She has been an asset to this chapter that even the new tele- vision couldn ' t overshadow. OFFICERS Dick Jenrette PresiJeiil George Grover Vice-President Max McManus Secretary Frank Eckert Treasurer HISTORY Founded at Union College in 1841. Colors: Purple and Gold. Publications: The Purple and Gold; The Sigma Scroll. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1855. CHI PSI FIRST ROW- Frank James Allston, Jr., Don BeM Ashby, Kenneth Houston Barton, John Toscan Bennett, Don Clinton Boney, Jr., Bob Bryon Cothey, Lewis R Chapman, Jr., Charles Frederick Coker • SECOND ROW: Curtis Cortei Colemon, Jr., Charles Amos Collins, Johnston Fred Colvard, Jr., Albert Moxcy Dickson, Jr., Fronk John Eckert, Williom Clyde Edwords, Jr., Williom Alfred Forrington, George Hill Grover, III • THIRD ROW: Melvin Joseph Heolv Mark Hodges Herring, Jr., Korl Neimonn Hill, Richard Hompton Jenrette, Ronald Arthur Jones, William Wright Jones, Jr., Paul Keenan, John Lacy Kennedy • FOURTH ROW: Stephen Rudge Kenney, John Cornelius Lackey, Jr., Jerome E. Lewis, Korl Victor Lyon, Fred Robert Matthews, Charles Edward Melvin, Fred Avery Price, Jr., James Dick Proctor • FIFTH ROW; Joe Brown Proctor, James Edward Ramsey, Henry Zone Robbins, Conrad Frederic Schneider, II, Robin Jerome Scroggs, James Fentress Seogroves, Thomas Warwick Steed, Jr., Edward Amos Stevens • SIXTH ROW: Walter Thomas Tice, Jr., Edmund Meredith Woller, Jr., Robert Hugh Wotson, Darius Lothon Wells, Stephen Augustus Wilson, Jr. fv p k S h rv u k - ' f«s, .f. 3 - % hyr } r V ' Page 320 School reopens with a general clean-up in the house . . . dining room painted Operation Dark Brown . . . traditional conservatism goes out the window as brothers paint upstairs rooms . . . The Cave promptly rivals best rooms in the Lodge . . . Wallis has rival as sage as Lackey brings back talk of the Old Days . . . Grover worries about Flagrant display . . . Waller back with Aloha Shirts galloah . . . Goo Goo moves in . . . Sixteen ardent new faces added as Melvin pilots us through great rush season . . . Boney ' s carle-blamhe pays off in yard face lifting projects . . . Chi Psi have banner year on the social side with banquets, jam-sessions, informal dances, house parties, and more parties . . . Budd, Bob, Bucky, and Jack keep house lively with four man combo . . . Chapman connives for two roommates with Buick Rivieras . . . Lodge politicos vie for campus positions . . . Year ends as plans for Chi Psi national convention f be held in Chapel Hill this year come to a head. OFFICERS James G. Woollcott President George T. Dunlop, III Vice-President C. Richard Macgill Secretary Bob Watson Treasurer HISTORY Founded at Yale in 1814. Colors: Scarlet, Azure, and Old Gold. Publication: The Deke Quarterly. Established at the Universit) ' of North Carolina in 1851. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FIRST ROW: Thomas Williamson Alexander, Jr., David Warren Allen, Robert Coltins Blades, Zeb Creighton Brinson, Hal Walker Broadfoot, Donold Wainwright Carmichael, Tench Charles Caxe, III • SECOND ROW: William Nines Cunningham, Frank Arthur Daniels, Dovid William Darr, Charles Bailey Davenport, George Thomas Dunlop, III, Bruce Almon Fountoin, John Livingston Hazlehurst • THIRD ROW: William Lanier Hill, Robert Branson Hobbs, Frank Lee Hood, III, John Winder Hughes, Jr., John Huske, Burton Hathaway Jones, James Gunn Lindley • FOURTH ROW: Stable Linn, Jr., Charles Richard Macgill, Jr., Richard Theodore Pillsbury, Jr., Cecil Atkins Pless, Jr., William Weaver Rhodes, Edwin Bretney Smith, E. Corrington Smith, Jr. • FIFTH ROW: Lewis Castleman Strudwick, Robert Stanford Webb, Jr., Fred Kent Williamson, James W. G. Woollcott, Clement Gillespie Wright. O P p p p .r Page 322 The game is given back to the youngsters as ' 50- ' 51 is begun without vets Hke Holsten, Pell, and Williams. But, Beauty Before Age, say Jimmy and Scrapper as they take lead in rebuilding house and adding thirteen more youngsters on October 18 . . . including another Brinson and two shiny new Thorps . . . welcome into the human race, Chappies ! Brinson turns intellectual one September morning while shouts of the Deb Ball, Wrightville, and June Germans still echo ' round . . . Davenport and B. Wright only members of Class of ' 03 to answer roll call . . . Cheerleader Pless does Saturday war- dances in Kenan . . . Zoot and Blades termed sexy by a dusky female . . . Wright brothers stress fundamentals of Zete-killing to tag footballers . . . Chapel Hill cop described to himself by Rhoades . . . latter ' s pockets shrunk at dinner that night . . . But where will you get the polo horses, ' Seabiscuit ' ? . . . happy to have you with us. Bud Mulroy ! We miss you, Vets, but we ' re doing fine!  .  • OFFICER Tim Borda Home Manager HISTORY Founded at University of Columbia in 1847. Colors: Blue and Gold. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1854. DELTA PSI FIRST ROW: Charles Augustus Borda, III, John Gorham Carr, Thomas Lowrence Carroll, David Bradford Cole, Emory Elmore, III • SECOND ROW: Robert B. Evans, Charles Dunsmore Fox, Ml, Samuel Thomas Jordan, Nevin Kennedy, III, Alexander Randall Hogner • THIRD ROW: James Herbert Mcintyre, Robert Thompson MacMillan, John Thomas Morrisey, David Ker Schermerhorn, James Douglas Smith • FOURTH ROW: John Calvin Slemp, Jr., Francis Maguire Strang, White McKenzie Wallenborn. Page 324 Wobbles displays Plopsie at long last , . . Ken and his Whoopee Cushion welcoming all guests . . . Billie-Boy Carroll, the W. C. kid . . . tinkling glass . . . Ph Bete misses Beachcomber Evans by slight margin . . . frustration in stark reality: Slemp ... is that a girl on the second floor? no, it ' s a fat lady . . . Cindy takes the worm, hook, line, and sinker . . . Eulas confesses . . . Joker John records . . . tinkling glass . . . Irish Strong finds the long lost Mole . . . Christmas party at Norm ' s . . . F. F. V. Hagner, the nimble fencer . . . Nevin has Fox ' s breakfast in bed . . . now don ' t move over, stranger . . . it ' s only sawed-ofF Sam . . . Dapper Duns leads troops to Coker Hill . . . tinkling glass . . . don ' t worry Doug, she can ' t stay in Europe forever . . . Norm ' s return cheers us all . . . Beat Dook Float success — as the farmer hauls another load away . . . tinkling glass . . . Huhbert shaves too close . . . Gentleman Jim, our BMOC . . . and the Hall still stands ( ?) OFFICERS John Stump Presidem Robison Vice-President Buck Blankenship Secretary Jim Johnson Treasurer HISTORY Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers: Magnolia and Crimson Rose. Publications: Kappa Alpha Journal. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1881. r 5:, ' ==!S ££ KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW: Lawson Paul Barnes, Jr., John Curtis Bagg, Daniel Long Bell, Jr., Albert Stowe Blankenship, Jr., Henry Bowers, Charles Hort Brewer, James R. Connelly, Henry Burwell Cooper • SECOND ROW: John Frederick Coplin, William Nicholson Creel, Richard Kelly Davenport, Jr., Ray Emanuel Deal, Jr., Hugh Tate Ervin, Jr., William James Feltus, Dovid Stanley Flowers, Howard Simpson Foglemon, Jr. • THIRD ROW: George Walter Freemon, Harry LeRoy Fremd, Henry Warren Gheen, Allen Spoch Goslen, John Roger Griftin, Jr., Jimmy Roger Hamrick, Herbert Hugh Howell, Herman Harry Huntley • FOURTH ROW: James William Johnson, Guy Smith Kirby, Robert Lanhom Kirby, Robert Worrell Lancaster, Edgar Love, III, James Carlisle McLeod, Thomos Hill Matthews, Cyril William Minett • FIFTH ROW: John Weldon Pennington, John H. Robison, Jr., John Shepley Schofield, Robert Moderwell Sloon, Elmo Davis Sparks, Thomas Hilliord Stoton, Robert Harvey Stewart, Jr., Dovid Boyette Stevens • SIXTH ROW: John Sutton Stump, Edword Dickson Thompson, Burton Wyatt Younts, William Johnson Waggoner, Gene Tillman Wilson. E. t s kttih fJ lL L IBM x L n i Jf ' -kdi ' P ▲1 li. %i I i i ' b ■ i Page 326 Christmas arrived early with the redecoration of the house. Brother Bostic won the orchids with new pledge class . . . major issues of the year were Russia, black-eyed peas, and the Gheen plan . . . Old South Ball and brothers secede as Maurice gallantly saves the ice . . . the yearly festival of the Hindu Prince Magonda . . . war approaches and the chapter sends Talking Tom and Cornwell to defend democracy . . . football week-ends and return of alumni highlight fall quarter . . . Garners also return . . . Horrible Jack and the chain reaction were in mode as Freeman returned with the Golden Mane . . . Goz, Buck, and Bob have recurrence of old injury, the hockey limp character appears in the form of Whispering Smith from Delaware . . . new chapter Brothers continue to smoke popular brands . . . Meekins not particular . . . Maryland week-end and Apache party is a success . . . Bowers again leads choral group . . . Sloan receives I.C.C. award for German week-end . . . Schofield and Fremd continue their unheralded labor as Johnson continues to pilfer the sealing wax ... it all adds up to an eventful year for the brothers of old Kappa Alpha . . . OFFICERS Arthur Beckham Presideiil Richard Penegar Vice-Pieiideiil James Hardison ALuler of Ceremonies John McCrary Secretary Walter Montgomery Treuuirer HISTORY Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Colors: Scarlet, White, and Green. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Publications: The Caduceus; The Star and Crescent. Founded at the University cf North Carolina in 1892. KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW: Williom Forris Bodgett, Wm. VanFossen Barringer, II, Horry Skinner Botemon, David R. Brenegar, Henry Cowles Bristol, Jr., Joseph John Combs, Robert William Caudle, Kyle Clifton Eller, Jr. • SECOND ROW: Lindsay Coble Ferguson, John Ralph Friday, George Kirby Freeman, Willord Coe Goley, Jr., Hugh Patrick Griffin, Richard Freeman Griswold, James Archibald Hardison, Jr., Ernest Jackson Holbrook, Jr. • THIRD ROW: Clemuel Monsey Johnson, Thomas Henry Knott, Calvin Battle Koonce, Ben Dixon Lackey, John Alexander McCrory, Jr., Richard Chatham Mayberry, Henry Vance Modlin, Walter Scott Montgomery, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: Hubert Ethridge Olive, Jr., Richard Melton Penegar, Daniel Eliiah Perry, James Louchlin Purser, Conway Joel Rose, James Candler Ryan, William Morsh Sonders, Oliver Lewis Sopp • FIFTH ROW: William Oliver Smith, Jr., William Little Steele, III, Thomas Dodds Stokes, William Robert Taylor, Jr., Charles Wyse Trent, III, Willis B. Underwood, Jr. f _ p P- ■ ' ■ M tml Page 328 Brothers return from vacation early to renovate house . . . looks fine. Brother Spooks back after long vacation . . . Beckham too. Patio completed and completely christened. Cap ' n Otis . . . U.S.A.F. Whatn hell happened to Carpenter? Barringer turns boxer in Athens. Woody takes big step. Tug and Dago pinned while Horse and Jimmy keep trying. Shaky hot after Torchy. Ammi-Dent tried . . . wonderful success as we review our new pledge class. Squirelling! who, me? says Penegar. Ryan and date head for Sylva and Hills . . . looking for moonshine? Chrcme-Dome turns us into Mahatma Ghandis. Grassy eats a cheeseburger . . . been drinking? Kudi, Clif, Garbage-Mouth, and Fred look at a few hole cards. Laughing Boy Griswold imbibes. Hugh P., Connie, and Squirell make like lawyers, ' arvard ' olbrook back . . . how long can this last? Johnston has idea for Homecoming display but Hori- zontal and Stub finally set it up, Clem gives Ranson a helping hand. Dudas and Goley sick . . . Watts nurses happen to be on hand. Monty is still the big man with money ideas. No-Legs Lackey and Midge cheer for Winston. Cowan says, Me too. Spider backs the ADPis. Intramural stars Albridge and Whitfield shine. Ax-man Smith is new scribe. Perry is Kappa Sig ' s BMOC. Joe John vies with Krupa for honors. Psycho analyzes brothers with gratifying results. McCrary puts out the Alpha Muse. Dortch keeps travel- ing to the Tri-Delt house. Chubby, Two Gun, Henry Knott, T. D., and Jim Purser join in with the rest of us in making this a banner year for dear old Alpha Mu. OFFICERS Albert Stuart President Bill Aldridge Vice-President Tommy Faison Secretary Guy McFarland Treasurer HISTORY Founded at Boston University in 1909. Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold. Flower: White Rose. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1926. Publication: Cross and Crescent. ■i ? ] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FIRST ROW: Thomas William Osier Abbott, William Henry Aldridge, John Thompson Allred, William Dewey Boling, Jr., William Augustus Bowen, James Elliott Bridgman, Don B. Broadwell, Robert Maison Brooks, Jr., John William Burwell • SECOND ROW: A. Paul Carswell, Jr., Joseph Lee Clark, Avery Murray Cooke, James Krozer Dougherty, Jr., William Franklin Davis, Harry Leigh Derby, III, James Russell Dickens, Charles Wade Dwiggins, Jr., Robert Anderson Olin Edyords, Jr. • THIRD ROW: Guy Corr Evans, Jr., Thomas Ellison Faison, Charles Worth Fowler, III, Gilmore C. Freemon, James Eugene Glenn, James C. Goodin, Robert Stimson Green, George Davis Hankins, Bernard Chandler Harris • FOURTH ROW: Bob J. Holmes, Clayton Carr Holmes, Jr., Richard Frederick Hunt, Jr., John Calvin Isenhour, Hugh Boyd Johnson, Leiand Lake Jones, Arnold Kimsey King, Jr., Horry Lee Lambeth, Jr., Don Richard Lotto • FIFTH ROW: Leonard Lopez, Robert L. McDoniel, Guy Witherspoon McForlond, William DeVane Moultsby, Jerome Frank Morris, Daniel Baker Morrison, Edwin Moring Robins, Andrew Paul Shvedo, Roymond R. Simmons • SIXTH ROW: Williom Francis Simpson, Albert Chaplin Stuart, Jr., Robert Lee Sturdivont, John Gordon Ulmer, Jr., John DonicI Wright. Jl p JtJ W l ' f f i ( .D O f?P f? P P- C 9 9 . . .. P P (? C C) ' ppipp ]p o p). t« l J- . ' ' •-•.I 1| 1 ' ?. Page 330 It was a year of superlatives. Parties were the wildest or the greatest, and exams were the worst. The football week-ends found us partying madly as usual. Perhaps the maddest of all was the Maryland week-end when about thirty of the College Park brothers paid us a call. Oh well, we were bored with that furniture anyway. We didn ' t play host all the time, though, as the folks down in Columbia will testify. Our serenades were superlative, too. We aren ' t quite the Robert Shaw Chorale, but then Andy isn ' t quite Robert Shaw. The annual Christmas Party for the Methodist Orphanage was again a huge success, and the Dance Committee will be happy to hear that our pledge banquet came off right well also. All in all it was a terrific year. Next year . . . who knows. ' 5 OFFICERS Carl Harris President Walter Carnes Reporter James Thomas W arden Edward Davenport Tre.wtrer HISTORY Founded at the University of Miami (Oxford, Ohio) in 1848. Colors: White and Blue. Flower: White Carnation. Publications: The Scroll; The Palladium. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1885. PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW- Leslie Bunn Adorns, Jr., John Coburn Alexander, Leonrde Alfred Boorcke, Charles Eugene Behrens, George S. Blockwelder, Jr., Horvey Meores Brinkley, Jr., William Powell Cornell, Carl Strong Crittenden, Fred Harder Cutts, Jr. • SECOND ROW: Trovis Edwin Davenport, Richard Floyd Davis, Jr , Lee Henry Edwards, Robert Bradley Egerton, Harper Johnston Elam, III, James Edward Ellis, Joseph Gorrett Fitigibbons, Arthur Kurt Freimuth, William Hunt Fulwiler • THIRD ROW: Joseph Clayton Harris, Jomes Edward Heins, Marvin Vole Horton, Jr., William M. O. Hudson, George Herman Hutton, Jr., Aubrey Robert Johnson, Jr., Ralph Benton Jordon, Donald Herbert Kimel, Thomas Richard Kinnebrew • FOURTH ROW: Robert Henry Koonts, Richard Brooke Lowson, Jr., Robert D. Lingerteldt, Jr., Robert Theodore McGimsey, Clorence Reid McLoin, Jr., Frederick Foyette Mallard, Hal Young Miller, Jr., Jomes Edward Montogue, Robert Jomes Page • FIFTH ROW: Richard Jomes Pointer, Chorles Dovid Porker, William Alton Quolls, Jomes Edmundson Rogsdole, Robert LeRoy Rollins, Jr., Harold Floyd Rouse, Lloyd Bell Smith, Jr., Jack Bethel Stokes, Hubert Otto Teer, Jr. • SIXTH ROW: James Phillips Thomos, Dalma Wilson Uzzle. Jr., Henry Tavlor Voden, Adolphus Andrew Willioms, Jr., Kenyon Benedict Zohner, Jr. D rs r rs ppff  ie f T n a , p p. g5 ( ib rk : A Page 332 Back to the Hill . . . work . . . great pledges . . . football week-end parties . . . Meatball, Wiley, and Carson, bulwarks of ' 50 Tarheels . . . housemother ' s fudge . . . All-American swimmer Thomas back from Japan loaded . . . with more records and medals . . . Georgia and Virginia week-ends, something to remember . . . Christ- mas party ends fall quarter with a bang. Brothers return from holidays to make the Bowery Ball the best ever . . . Cook ' s Combo sets the pace . . . Pledge Dance at Carolina Inn climaxes pledgeship . . . more Phi Delt Dream Girls wearing the Sword and Shield . . . nine Phis have walked the last mile to the altar . . . ranks thinned as brothers receive post-Christmas greetings. Beach parties highlight spring social schedule . . . big turnout at Germans . . . Brother Teer ' s dad comes through with TW set . . . gratis . . . dedication and memorial services for the late Brother Roland Pete Parker most impressive . . . numerous Phi Delt officials and alumni present . . . graduation marks the end of another banner year for N. C. Beta but the brothers leavint; will be missed. OFFICERS Alex Watkins, Jr Pres JeJU Bill Hedrick Recording Secretary Ben Yelverton Correspondence Secretary John Barber Treasurer Weddell Harriss Historian HISTORY Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. Color: Royal Purple. Flower: Purple Clematis. Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1851. -s :-4i.lJe!l-l4L PHI GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW: Don Franklin Beals, Ben Moyo Boddie, Elisho Lewis Bryan, Bradford C. Contwell, Jomes M. Dillon, Murdock Edward Dowd, Jr., Laurence Elliott Earley, Benjamin Limer Ellington • SECOND ROW: Lewis Winfree Evans, George Alexander Gorey, Jr., Carson Greenwood, Reginald B. Griffin, R. Bryant Hare, John Weddell Horiss, Lloyd Bruce Hedrick, Victor Gray Herring, III • THIRD ROW: Robert Peel Holmes, III, John Bright Jernigan, Daniel Stephen Jones, Allen Russell Koenig, Charles Franklin Lombeth, Emsley Armfield Laney, Jr., Jesse Eugene Lang, Henry Neill Lee, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: Duncan Ion MacColman, Franklin King Marshburn, John Augustus Mayo, Jr., Cecil Jerome Milton, A. David Moore, Sam W. Moore, Jomes R. Montgomery, James Archibald Myott, Jr. • FIFTH ROW: Joseph Higgens Nelson, Charles Allan Northend, William Gordon Quarles, Joseph Leonard Rawls, Jr., Blockwell Sawyer, Jr., Donald Clemens Seifert, Williom DuBerny Smith, Horace E. Stacy, Jr. • SIXTH ROW: Alexander Sprunt Watkins, Jr., Edward O ' Hanlon Watson, William Henry White, Jr., Thomas Avent Wi ' lioms, Jr., Mooh Rouse Wilson, Arthur Simeon Windsor, Benjamin Olds Yelverton, Jr. ,. O P 9 Q W O fy f Page 334 Korean situation hops up nocturnal activities . . . Young ones prayin ' ; reservists sweaten ' ; all imbibing . . . Albert begins twenty-first year as Phi Gam houseboy . . . Nast) ' and Larr) ' ' s roulette wheel shelves scholarly ambition and fouls up financial budgets . . . Mad Dog MacCalman takes House Manager ' s job seriously and creates a decoratin ' revolution . . . assessments due for next ten years . . . especially fine pledge class captured this year. Fifty Fijis and dates bussed it to Tennessee game . . . troops in rare form . . . Tonto, former Commander-in-Chief of championship drinking team, returned to assume com- mand of the bus . . . Rock, Rum-Head, and Oilman, among others, now demoralizing the army . . . parties for and by the Dook Thetas great successes . . . whew ! . . . B rad and Eel-Head suffer during fall with no-drinking bets . . . Gene Clanga ' Lane does fine job as Rush Chairman . . . King Chaingang Marshburn in extremely fine feather . . . The Annual Toilet Bowl Game on Flushing Field (back of the house) came off in great style with the Plumber ' s Friends plugging up the Bon Ami ' s attack to gain a seat on the Championship Throne . . . everybody goin ' pin-happy . . . trips to the beach plentiful . . . only thing better than a woman in a new dress is a woman in no dress . . . did someone mention the Curve Inn Patio? . . . Beer? ... I Love It ... a woman is a woman but I hope she don ' t drink too much . . . I ' m broke ... see you on the strand . . . OFFICERS Jack Brown Pres Jeul Mac McAuley Vice-President Tommy Reich Secretary Don Vincent Treasurer Frank McMahon Pledge Master HISTORY Founded at the University of Pennsylvania on October 19, 1850. Colors: Black and Old Gold. Publications: Pi Kappa Sigma Newsletter; Lambda Lite. Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW: Thomas Weldon Angel, III, Jerome Wilson Bolick, William Jackson Brown, Amos Sunmer Bumgordner, Jr., Needham Broughron Correll, O. Bernard Crowell, Jr., Lyell C. Dawes, Ormond Hunt Dumphey • SECOND ROW: Cyrus Parsons Earnhardt, Jr., Cheyney Stauffer Evans, Jr., Howard Barks- dale Farky, Jr., Lorry Moore French, Jr., Thomas Dormon Gaines, Peter Demetrios Galontdes, Jesse Albion Giles, Oliver Wendell Hamilton, Jr. • THIRD ROW: Judson Hardy, Jr., Charles Sydney Horrell, Robert Beaumont Jackson, Roger Adams Jennings, Jr., Charles Rorden Johnson, John Abernathy Lowry, Daniel Andrew Lynch, Jr., Eurid Reid McAuley, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: William Durlond McCaslin, Andrew John Miketa, Thomas Wooten Oliver, Thomas Williom Payne, Charles Fredrick Rierson, Jr., Robert James Rutherford, Jr., Neol Sheffield, Jr., Robert Merritt Shores, Jr. • FIFTH ROW: David Alexander Simpson, Jr., Albert Doyle Spain, Jr., Charles Douglas Stompley, George Myers Stephens, Jr., Alfred Marshall Thomy, Percy Lee Woll, Robert Tyson Wallace, William Grohom Wore, Jr. • SIXTH ROW: David Clogett Waters, Russell Daniel Whitcrhert, Richard Thomas Wiess, Forrest Roy Willard. n 1 $ ( f Jr. M M £ Jl Sm w, £ Q i k M. P 9 S p L : M b. Pi Sim .: :.:-s-s ' E3CK,k:«;«S(3;2hdbh Page 336 n D n 1 r a The Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity celebrated its one hundreth anniversary this year. Lambda chapter along with its eminent alumni guests celebrated the occasion on Founder ' s Day with a banquet and induction of torty-one new pledges. The house is in the best shape it has been in many a year. New plastering, new bright-st riped wall paper, and freshly painted walls greet the visitor as he enters. The dining room with its pastel green walls and flowered wallpaper provided a real treat for those who spent their Saturday evenings after the football games there eating Jordan ' s buffet supper specials. Lambda is making many plans toward reconversion. A new oil furnace is due to replace the trembling old boiler that they have now. Someday the members eagerly visualize a dining room in the basement. The annual ' Winter and Spring House Parties are still the main social events, and they are anxiously anticipated. OFFICERS Woody Williams Preiident Bernard Winlield V ice-President Howard Broughton Secretary Louis Godwin Treasurer HISTORY Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Colors: Garnet and Gold. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Publication: Shield and Diamond. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1895. PI KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW: David Massey Adams, Bartlett, Jr., Allman Beamon, How( Clifton Russell Churn, Jr., Benjomii Daly • THIRD ROW: Rylond Sher« Thomas, Jr., Louis Purvis Godwin, Joseph J William Hendon Hogshead, Jr., Williom Coffeen Holton, H Cary Lester • FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Patton Lindsley, Jr., ThornI Merritt, Jr., Andrew Cleveland Miller, Eslie Leroy Miller, Jr., Tho • SIXTH ROW: Guy Woolord Rawls, Jr., Richard Eugene R09 iry Walter Allen, Robert Sherman Allison, Robert Lovell Anderson, Jr., Willard Burch Apple, Charles Sam Chalk Broughton, Bynum Rhodes Brown • SECOND ROW: Charles Jennings Bryan, Sam James Calvert, ranklin Cooper, Lee Andrew Clark, Jomes Fuller Cloniger, William Hugh Craft, Robert M. Creed, Ted Bern Duke, Alfred Leonard Dyson, Jr., Tom Hall Eubonks, George Worrell Evans, John H. Falkner, Henry Cole Upton, Beverly Sneed Wo es Gray, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: Harve y Lee Griffin, Jr., Eugene Brooks Ho H. Horton, Jr., Frank Hall Keel, David Armstrong Kelly, Russell Benton Lee, Jr., Jam n McKendree Long, Page D. McCauley, Thomas McMillan, Jr., Oscar Kochtitz las Edward Murdock, James Lyman Neely, Henry B. Patterson, Frank Elbert Quinn, Julius A. Rousseau, Jr., John Donald Sadler, Howard Bryan Sutton, Donald Eugene Weo-it, Frederick Sylvester WhisenhunI, Culle ngton White, Woodward B p, p ( i p Q iL£ M.lA i h im Page 338 Roll call . . . Fine Dyson . . . In that Beaman has the floor . . . sound off PiKA . . . hey. Sweets . . . Tokyo Joe do flip-flop . . . gung have party . . . Army? hell no, I ' m a student . . . Jerry Lewis and King Kong on TV ... we need an assessment . . . MIX ANOTHER BATCH ... has he got gold? . . . don ' t get the pinkies, CharHe . . . Congrats, Charlie and Evelyn . . . buy Snake Lake . . . hey mother, water the flowers . . . pledges? we got the best . . . put the gavel down. Chief . . . Bernie and his broom in Sanford Stadium . . . but he ' s sharp . . . slop it up . . . make her holla Zacharoonie ... I surrender . . . Hot Ghandie ' s novel . . . share the gas with Benny and Flash . . . MIX UP ANOTHER BATCH . . . another dead soldier . . . I ' ll cut class if you will . . . Mellow Mother . . . bar-fly over here . . . BMOC Gump . . . Hiss-s-s-s-s Godwin . . . Mrs. Warner for housemother . . . after Carlyle came Guy . . . shove off date, it ' s three o ' clock . . . MIX ANOTHER BATCH . . . Nickie darling . . . Sutton and the convention . . . how ' s Aunt Kay, Dave? . . . you like right smart sody in your cornbread ? . . . Lamb and his AT-6 . . . let ' s go to the Curve Inn, Sam . . . MIX UP ANOTHER DOUBLE BATCH . . . proceed to the Mercury Club for a party . . . meeting adjourned. W T OFFICERS Drennen G. Mann Archon Macfie Anderson Treasurer Otis R. McCoIlom Secretary John T. Sherrill Historian Alfred F. Cole Chaplai)i Robert G. Hamer W ardeu Charles F. WoIfF House Manager Aaron J. Jones Steward HISTORY Founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. Colors: Gold and White. Flower: Rose. Publication: Star and Lamp. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1914. PI KAPPA PHI FIRST ROW: Denny Page Aldridge, James Macfie Anderson, Jr., Joseph Yarnall Bassett, Jr., James Albert Bridger, Jr., William Frazier Briley, Ben E. Corson, John Robert Couble • SECOND ROW: Lewis H. Floyd, Robert Graham Homer, Jr., John Louis Head, Willord A. Hord, William Donold Horton, William Thomas Huahes, Robert W. Johnson • THIRD ROW: Aaron Joy Jones, Jr., Henry Rowland Kritzer, Otis Roberts McCollum, Nathaniel Fuquo Magruder, William Henry Mollison, Kemp Alston Moser, Robert Sidney Perry, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: Jack A. Prince, William Floyd Purvis, William McKendree Robbins, Jomes Lee Seoy, Williom Fletcher Setzer, Gordon Hauser Shermer, John Thomas Sherrill • FIFTH ROW: Frederick Lofoyette Silver, James Ashby Wharton, Jr., Thomos Alvo Whitley, Bill Albert Williams, Charles Fredrick Wolff. 1 ' Page 340 This year the Pi Kapps started early and gave the house a new look and the parties a new push. There were 18 brothers in the house and many more in dorms. We had 26 new pledges who were to be the future brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. We couldn ' t always celebrate a victory but we managed to celebrate. D. G. and Bucky were out in front as usual with everyone ready to take part. It was great to see some of our departed brothers back in the middle of everything. What a party. How could it miss. ' Corky and Wild Bill were operating. Speck was supplying the vocals accompanied by Hick, Dub, Clyde and Jensen were at the table of operations, Rhe had important business on her mind. Yes, it was a big year for Kappa; Duke and State came over, we went to Georgia and S. C. In the spring was the annual Rose Ball with memories never to be forgotten. OFFICERS Paul Roth Rex Erwin Goldman Archon Irvin Cohen Scribe Don Prago Keeper oj Excheijiier HISTORY Founded at Yale University in 1895. Colors: Purple and Gold. Publication: Tripod. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1930. PI LAMBDA PHI FIRST ROW: Seymour Bates, Martin Abraham Bernstein, Burton Hyman Bershaw, Irvin Marvin Cohen, Barry Morton Farber, Erwin Soul Goldman, Stanley David Goodman • SECOND ROW: Leonard Julius Guyes, Axel Werner Hoke, Joy Harris Joseph, Robert Edward Koutmon, William N. Kingoff, Jack Everett Koslow, Robert L. Kurtz • THIRD ROW: Lad Landau, Harry Lerner, Alan Roy Lupka, Robert Michael Luxenberg, Sheldon Jay Plager, Donald Progo, Lewis Samuel Ripps • FOURTH ROW: Richard Selig Rosen, Poul Alexander Roth, Harry Samet, Frederick R. Scher, Henry Harris Shavitz, Benson E. Slosmon, Alan Land Susman • FIFTH ROW: Stephen Wolte Sutkor, Richard Harvey Swortzberg, Bernard Harris Thorn, Gerald Max Wogger. . T 0 A L 1 .!r !? P f ' J h h ' k M P % w lr o - JJ O pi. g M1M Jfefc ■f M Page 342 Pablo the Rex heads them all In intramurals, Guyes carried the ball. Lucky Lup and his Brooklyn brogue And Singing Sam, the Mr. Vogue Movie anyone? Lewis Ripps Blossom and his Durham trips Duke women are liked by Sy And Scher ' s jokes could make you die. Plager, Rosie — the best food in the land Harry and Joan walk hand in hand Inventions of Levitz were in demand. Off to Europe, Forber soiled Many courses Jocko failed Even Lerner is on the beam Goodmon played with the Red Sox team And Sutker was here with his perpetuol gleam. Bob Kurtz took core of our house Even now Thorn can ' t remember Kaus To make Phi Bete, was Kaufman ' s ambition And Yote kept up the Nickel-Dime tradition. Narcotic Nudnick with his fiendish yell Our boy Siegal and his Georgia belle Rush week was well run by Koslow The romance of Kreiger and Landau House parties by Kingoff — We remember so. Call high Bershaw, you ' re locked for low Archon Izzy — Molder of Men Richard Swartzberg, asleep by ten Off to teach lab went Prof. Al Lover Bernstein got another gal In Jerry Wogger we ' ve found another pal Nineteen Fifty was a greot year And our slogan was Gonna Korea. OFFICERS Bob Shore Pres ' uienl Garland Johnson Vice-Prendenl John Stone Secretary Basil Jackson Treasurer HISTORY Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Colors; Old Gold and Purple. Flower: Violet. Publication: The Record. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1857. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FIRST ROW: Milo Boiling Abercrombie, William Santord Benbow, Wilford Caulkins, III, Thomas Duncan Cooper, Jr., John Scott Cramer John Kershaw DeLooch, Marvin Lemuel Ferrell, Jr. • SECOND ROW: Edmund R. Gant, Jo!in Doniel Gold, Chorles Lewis Haywood, III, Raymond Hardy Holland, Basil George Jackson, Monroe Garland Johnson, Jr., John Reid Murchison • THIRD ROW: Robert Hamilton Nutt, Jr., Marion Wooten Peebles, Jr., Francis Edward Price, Jim Stone Reuning, John Williom Ross, Robert D. Shore, Williom Booth Simpson, Jr. • FOURTH ROW; Percy R. Smith, Jr., William Marshall Smith, Wilson Davis Trotter, Benson Reid Wilcox, Wolter Winius, Jr. O C O ( Page 344 Thanks to the brothers, our house was in the best shape since pre-war days upon our return this fall. During the summer, in spite of pro tennis matches and numerous parties, Trotter and Murchison went all out in participating in both sports, tennis and painting. The State week-end found us like all the other fraternities . . . anxious to get the coeds back in the house. After all, the Arboretum can get pretty damp at times ... so says Barney Lover Boardman. Notre Dame was next, and our brothers wheeled off for Greensboro, Roaring Gap. and Wilmington to view our Dalt and Julian on TV. No Legs ' Guest, Cotton Tail Caulkins, Bean Bag Wilcox, and Gat Johnson dated queens from W. C. and blew it out at the Country Club in Greensboro. To hell. To hell. To hell, with Georgia could be heard ringing from the caravan heading to Athens on another territfic week-end. Brother Basil Jackson did a bang up job as chauffeur, bartender, and valet the whole week-end. Willie Benbow surprised us all by getting the jump on Dyke, Bugar, and Jim Fox ... he took the fatal step of marriage in the fall. Two weeks later found the Green Room in use again with the brothers and fourteen fine pledges. After the Homecoming track meet with William and Mary, Fort S.A.E. resounded with shouts of L.I.A.H.O. and the German Week-end was one of the greatest with Chuck and Smiley doing the honors for N. C Xi. In closing, we would like to wish all the success and luck in the world to three brothers, Stan Travis, Bob Nutt, and Sonny Price who have been tapped by our favorite and honor order. The Draft Board. OFFICERS WiUard I. Herring Presideiil Adger Williams Vne-Presidenl C. Douglas Carter Recording Secretary D. Elwood Clinard Corresponding Secrelary R. Sterlyn Hennis Hiunrian George Webb Comptroller HISTORY Founded at the University of Richmond in 1901. Colors; Red and Purple. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1921 and 1947. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FIRST ROW: Charles Douglas Carter, John Allen Cotes, Thomos Conner Clack, Dovid Elwood Clinard, Jr., James Kent Coward, Sam Baker Boinbridge, Maurice Wright Bowden, Steve Blond Dolley, Jr. • SECOND ROW: George Barton Dysort, Samuel M. Gattis, Charles Robert Gilchrist, Jr., Robert Flournoy Goodwin, Jr., Jock Phillip Greene, Robert Warner Grubbs, Thomas Crawford Haddon, Jr., Philip Van Harrell • THIRD ROW: Rucker Sterlyn Hennis, Willord Isaiah Herring, David Collins Huntley, Charles Douglas Jettreys, Charles Hugh Kennedy, Richord Carl Lassiter, Lacy Lee Lucas, Jr., Benjamin Gray Mattox • FOURTH ROW: Robert Ellington Marshall, Jr., James Lee Merritt, William Theodore Milburn, Cuthbert Vernon Mize, Jr., Benjomin K. Mobley, Earl Welborne Owen, Charles Forbes Parker, Robert Jackson Phillips, William Frederick Riddle • FIFTH ROW: Robert Rohe, Richard 0. Sigmon, Billy Lee Slate, Riley Dan Strickland, John Flake Weaver, George Henderson Webb, William Roy Wills, Phillip Adger Williams, on Lewis Williams, Jr. Page 346 We returned to a new house ... it looked new, anyway . . . Willard, the new prexy . . . Tombstone WilUams, the vice . . . outstanding pledges . . . Alumni swarm house after football games . . . labs at the Curve Inn . . . W How could we forget . . . Don and that Cordovan shine . . . Bowden, the petit grand roi . . . Clyde and the car with the Harvard sticker . . . Bainbridge and the ball games . . . Phil and his women . . . the Alpha Gams . . . Big Sig Ep Ball and bigger hangovers . . . Papa Haddon . . . softbali at Hogan ' s . . . gin and rummy . . . and ole Roberto . . . Merritt and chow . . . Bermuda Rohe . . . Slate, coach ' s pet . . . Grubbs and ping-pong balls ... Phi Bete keys and Woodie . . . cabin parties ... a great year ... a great gang . . . OFFICERS Kyle Barnes President Jim Cowan Vice-President Baird Sills Secretary Tad Riley Treas irer HISTORY Founded at the University of Miami (Oxford, Ohio) in 1855. Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: White Rose. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1889. SIGMA CHI FIRST ROW; James Ronold Adams, Julian Sheppard Albergotti, Joseph Frederick Augustine, Billy Ebert Barnes, Kyle Durland Barnes, Jomes Andrew Ball, Jr., Charles Douglas Berger, Earl Ray Betts, Jr., Louis Adams Bledsoe, Jr. • SECOND ROW: Rupert Quentin Bliss, James Davis Blount, Jr., Carl Baxter Brown, Lewis A. Brown, Richard Fry Bunting, Michael Chilton Carver, Edword Douglas Clery, Thomas Ellis Coghill, Zollie Albert Collins, Jr. • THIRD ROW: Michoel Rodney Gotten, James Cureton Cowan, Donald Olmsted Evans, Edword Vernon Ferrell, Robert Allen Fountain, III, Fred Weston Glover, Jr., James Frank Harrison, Paul Michael Hendren, Robert Edward Henning, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: Theodore Casper Hesmer, Jr., Dan McLaughlin Hobson, Conrad Hock, Jr., John Randolph Ingram, Jesse Clyde Johnson, Jr., Edward Montgomery Knox, Jr., Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr., Kay Eugene Lewis, John Alexander Lowder • FIFTH ROW: Marvin Mather McCall, Richard Lee McDonald, Rodney Leonard McKnight, Edwin Lee Middleton, Herman Aubrey Moore, William Clyde Morris, Jr., John Fairbanks Motsinger, Jr., Vernon Bass Mountcastle, Jr., Jonathan Lee Peeler • SIXTH ROW: Rupert Andrew Phillips, Jr., Emmett Judson Pope, Thomas Arthur Price, Tad Tilden Riley, William Mitchell Rue, Baird B. Sills, James Harrison Smither- man, Robert A. Smitherman, William Walker Swink • SEVENTH ROW: Cooper Ellis Taylor, Jr., Kenneth Gray Tilley, Ben Thompson Tison, Paul Donald Trollinger, John Joseph Wallace, Heywood J. Washburn, Eugene C. Whaling, William Holt Williamson, III, William Thomas Wilson. f p o, o o o 1 1 f P P O K Page 348 1950 . . . hearty crew returns to prepare house for great year . . . work delayed by new coeds . . . motion passes to continue work ... on coeds . . . brothers enjoy chapter meet- ing in Kenan Stadium . . . Rush Week . . Ipana salesman reports increased sales as Sigma Chi welcomes terrific pledge class. Motion passes to eat more turkey . . . brothers returning from Tennessee felt like the Third Man as migration begins toward South Carolina ... ah, winter quarter and those nights by the TV set . . . REMEMBER GIRLS ? Brothers decide it would be cheaper to buy Curve Inn and Watts Grill . . . motion passed . . . decide to enlarge study rooms . . . motion DEFEATED . . . suspend beach trips for one week-end to provide campus with another great SIGMA CHI DERBY . . . another campus beauty crowned SWEETHEART . . . brothers suggest trip to zoo break monotony of DANCE 1 . . . PARTY. ' . . . WOW I ... is ' 51 here already??? t i OFFICERS Lyn Bond Eiiihieiil Couiuiander Ben James Lieutenant Coitiniaiider James Minor Gwynn Recorder Allan Donald Treasurer Lyn Hobbs Sentinel Charles Snow Marshal Joel Bourne Chaplain Guy Gooding Historian O. M. White Reporter HISTORY Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Colors: Black, White and Gold. Flower: White Rose. Publication: The Delta. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1889. SIGMA NU FIRST ROW: Joseph Allen Adams, Robert Edward Bennett, Lyn Bond, Jr., Richard Seth Bostick, James William Carpenter, Joseph B. Carr, John Marion Carson, Allan Jackson Donald • SECOND ROW: George Radclift Dorden, Poul Burt Edmundson, William Henry Elliott, Jr., James F. Ervin, John B. Exum, Jr., Robert Brittain Fairley, John Jethro Ferebee, Hoi Dean Ferraro • THIRD ROW: Guy Vernon Gooding, Jr., Arthur Fountain Goodwyn, Harrty Marks Groves, James Minor Gwynn, Altred Wilson Homer, Jr., Harry Blake Hardison, Thomas Riley Hinson, Lewis Lyndon Hobbs • FOURTH ROW: Ralph V. Huband, Jr., Edwin Eure Johnson, Leslie Edward Jones, Jr., Ben E. James, Jr., Richord Gwyn Messenger, Robert Droughn Page, David Living- stone Pierce, C. Allen Poppleton • FIFTH ROW: Joe Overton Sargent, Robert Eugene Shaw, Charles Buxton Small, Charles Goodrich Snow, Robert Hairton Snow, Walter Williams Umsteod, O. McMullon White, Reginald Sidney White, Jr. fi P t, Vf 3 f ' l l - r f fvS Page 350 w - ssL The first Psi Chapter Directory emerged and met with remarkable success ... the long drive for repairs finally saw its completion this year with new paint inside and out, up and down, and redecorations . . . Lyn Bond perpetuates family tradition to become E. C. . . . Umstead takes over the dining room and take s on Ervin as apprentice . . . Ervin with his Pennsylvania Dutch is still right neighborly . . . Judge Edmundson makes us legal once more . . . intramurals do well under Sunset . . . congratulations distributed among newly-weds — Stump and Jane, Bull and Linda, Hawk and Chick . . . football continues in the side yard despite obstacles . . . Hoot at the piano has his last year to thrill rushees and frighten imports . . . Fire Chiefs still blush in front of co-eds . . . Work-Week replaces Hell Week ... the newsletter keeps the alumni informed . . . Charlie Snow ' s football raffle helps get a television set . . . Jernigan is still around to tell how it was done ten years ago . . . Hal and Sue, Bruce and Nell, and John and Peggy are still going strong . . . the Germans still play second fiddle to Sigma Nu Week-end . . . Goober butter replaces outmoded peanut butter . . . Pete Carr makes a name for himself on the football team . . . Al Donald sings bass on the White Star and doubles as treasurer . . . Ben James makes use of his Florida sunshine to win friends and influence people — this time, the Grand Regeant ' s daughter . . . Harry, so it says, is chief Carolina host and house painter ... the White Star still shines and Lee Vickers still brightens up gloomy mornings after with his magnificent off-key tenor, while Sigma Nu remains near the top throughout the Carolina campus. OFFICERS Donald J. Maynard President Harrison Lewis V ' ce-President William A. Worth Treasurer Neil B. Glenn Secretary HISTORY Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856. Colors: Military Red and White. Flower: Red Carnation. Publication: The Rattle of Theta Chi. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1920. THETA CHI FIRST ROW: William Franklin Brock, Samuel Davis Byrd, Jr., Corlyle Campbell, Jr Colvord, Steve William Dellinger, Jr. • SECOND ROW: William Benjamin Duke, J. Jr., George William Londis, James Vernon Londis • THIRD ROW: John Winstead James Maynard, Leslie Gray Merritt, James Arthur Mills • FOURTH ROW: George Wendell Pate, Jr., Alan R. Perry, Sam Cecil Perry, Alvin Bernard Samuel • FIFTH Taylor, III, Earl Clinghman Warren, Will Allen Worth. ., Sanford A. Cockrell, Jr., Drew William Colvord, George Todd Roy Edmundson, Deno Steve Fasul, Neil Bost Glenn, Dean C. Jones, Lee, Harrison Lewis, Henry B. Lewis, Wesley Ray McCaskill, Donald Ervin Moore, Jr., William Bruce Neely, J. Micah Pate, Jr., Troy ROW: David Louis Seitz, Richard Thomas Stone, Nelson Whitford ■.V iM kA .MIL P Q [f. r P F '   ' « ' ■  ' Page 352 We ' re really rolling now! Got a house, its face all cleaned and painted, and got the spirit. Buck is gone, but the memory and breath linger on. Open house for the campus . . . you know where we are, over on East Rosemar) ' . . . . Thrill of a lifetimc when the alums come back to their house for the first time in 1 1 years and the sororities come over for a social. Chapters visiting from all over the East . . . yes, it ' s a great feeling to be in your own home. Many thanks to Mr. Morehead, however. Can ' t ever forget the ugliness of The Ugliest Man On Campus nor the beauty of the Sweetheart of Theta Chi. And how about all the nice things said to us by friends all over the campus. It ' s good to be back. Brother from Dook transfers to Carolina chapter and never lives it down. Still a brother, but what a rearing he had at that cigarette factor)- in Durham. That first football game of the intramural season . . . we stomped all over them. But wait, no dressers or desks. Well, we ' ll get by . . . there ' s lots of floor space. A great heritage to live up to, but we ' re rolling so fast now it ' d take a brick wall to slow us down. First glass of punch spilled on the new furniture during rushing. Oh, my gawd, send for the mop! Glad to be back and glad to enjoy the house with all our friends. C ' mon over for a while, help us get the newness out of it . . . ' OFFICERS Irving Greenspon President Harris Clein Vice-Presideni William Schwartz Secretary Leonard Liberman Treasurer HISTORY Founded at Columbia University in 1910. Colors: Purple and White. Flowers: Lily of the Valley; Violet. Publication: The Plume. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1924. TAU EPSILON PI FIRST ROW: Joseph Wallace Brady, Jr., Aubrey W. Bronstein, Jack Cohen, Harvey Colchamiro, Herman Morton Coplon, Robert Mayer Evans • SECOND ROW: Eorl Ju!es Frankel, Norman Wilbur Goldin, Ralph Max Goldstein, Edwin Stanley Goodman, Alan William Gordon, Irving Leonard Greenspon • THIRD ROW: Jack Gellman Handler, Kenneth Robert Hoffman, David Leonard Isaacs, G. Arnold Kaufman, Solomon Prncus Kimerling, Martin Philip Levinson • FOURTH ROW: Leonard Albert Liberman, Marvin N. Nathan, Judson S. Novins, Byron Alan Orringer, Ronald Stanford Prince, Irwin Elliot Sawitz • FIFTH ROW: Frank Richard Schwartz, William Norman Schwartz, Irwin Edward Vinnik, Thomas Rubens Weil, Robert Lewis Zucker. feb i JtMJ(-h Page 354 The draft is here — so are Baer, Diamond, and Glasser . . . Pepsi-Cola Korschun and his pledge plan contortion . . . Liberman made a cool million in the TEP House . . . Nathan is loose as a mullie . . . good thing Hoffman is graduating, that N. C. sweater is getting threadbare . . . self-support will teach Colchamiro to wash his own car and laundry . . . Greenspon getting lost in the A. M. . . . the Boychucks . . . where ' s the TEP House? . . . The Hawaiian Hillelite . . . does Lurie pack Orringer ' s pickle? . . . Zucker — Boy-type Chinaman ... we sing out when Brady fines and run out when he sings ... no appropriate term for Coplon . . . Pritchard the nightwatchman ... a little Rock and a big pile! ... a shift in house policy from The Good Ship Bingham to the luxury line Caldwell . . . W. C. is back in the limelight again . . . Novins is f ' chunsing around . . . Schwartz is doing double time at W. C. . . . summer extension in Durham is now open. S --M ii frumL:ZWmsmi OFFICERS Donald Mendel President Bob Raskin Vice-President Jerry Sternberg Secretary Bob Goodman Treasurer Gene Oberdorfer Historian HISTORY Founded at Central College, New York City, in 1902. Colors: Blue and Gold. Publications: Z.B.T. Quarterly; Alpha Pioneer. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1927. ZETA BETA TAU FIRST ROW: Lowell Monning Dryzer, Theodore Golden Frankel, Joseph Joy Freedmon, Robert Edward Goodman • SECOND ROW : Alan Bernord Heilig Robert J. Heiman, Baldwin Kohn, Barret Franklin Kolb • THIRD ROW: William Lewis Koresh, Donald Myron Mendel, Herbert Nachmon, Jr., Eugene Oberdorfer, Jerry V. Sternberg. Page 356 Alpha Pi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was founded on the University of North Carohna campus in 1927. The national fraternity, founded at C.C.N.Y. in 1898, has 48 chapters in the United States and one in Canada. The chapter began this year ranking third among fraternities in scholarship. In activities, ZBT has Herb Nachman, Editor of TmiuIioii: Jerry Sternberg, President of the University Club; and Bob Raskin, Interfraternity Council Rushing Chairman. There are several varsity athletes. Highlighting ZBT ' s social activities is the formal anniversary dinner-dance in the winter quarter. Periodical house parties and lively football week-ends will be remembered by all who have taken part. OFFICERS Joe Albright President Russell Thompson Vice-President Jim Thorp Secretary Joe Chambliss Treasurer HISTORY Founded at New York University in 1847. Colors: Gold and White. Flower: White Carnation. Publication: Circle of Zeta Psi. Established at the University of North Carolina in 1858. ZETA PSI FIRST ROW: John Hellen Anderson, Joseph Lindsay Albright, C. Heath Alexander, Edgar Rutherford Betty, Gurney Simpson Boren, III, Lodson Hunter Boyle • SECOND ROW: Joe B. Brewer, Edward Bland Brown, Jr., Collier Cobb, III, Thomas Chatterton Coxe, III, Joe Barrow Chambliss, Thomas Harold Crowder, Jr. • THIRD ROW: Thomas Wynns Gregory, Thorne Gregory, Spencer Gregory, Arthur Copeland Hill, James Franklin Hurley, III, Bennett H. Perry, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: John Richard Owen, Marshall Herman Schell, Jr., William Bioxton Schell, William Poilin Skinner, Jr., Swain H. N. Stephenson, Howard Harold Strandberg, Jr. • FIFTH ROW: Russell Aubrey Thompson, Jr., Charles El lington Thorne, James H. Merriom Thorp, Oonnell Van Noppen, Jr., Charles Gorman Watkins, Richard Horvey Wright, III. Page 358 School started as usual ... at the poker table with Root, M. F., Edgaroid, and Goobs looking over a few ducats. Miss Agnes ! Miss Agnes ! Georgia week-end . . . Head, Ski Nose, Slim Charles, and Ladson letting it all hang out. Weeks later saw Turkey and Snake Evans shadowing Joe Brewer and his shapely Converse lass. All Raleigh talked about Julie ' s date with Dense Spence. Zete ladies of Heath and Rooney have decided to shake up. Tri Thought ' s grades show he ' s still thinking. Blisters for those who went to Durham on a moon-lit night. Friday morning . . . telegram for Une, I.C.C. Skin and Dutch talk politics in the background, while Foul-Mouth tells a joke followed by a lusty Oh-ho-ho-ho-ho. House goes wild as Footsie scores against the Irish. Saturday night rhythm section with Geek, Pole, Big Ben, and Gawff. Pat and Rat co-captain the show team again this year. Intramurals going well. Rapid Robert leads Zete footballers with goalward sprints, followed by Heath . . . with ball. Easy D., Cobby, and Bo . . . bulwarks of the line. Barney Joe and the new rug. My! My! Those couldn ' t be cigarette burns. Same old Zetes. Fun for all in 1950-51. 0vhtx of tfje ( olben pear OFFICERS 63 David Collins Huntley Barlender 34 David Ker Schermerhorn Chaplin 61 Charles Dunsmore Fox, III Vice-Bartender 62 Nevin Kennedy, III Label Forger alias Archives 57 Paul David Minton Keeper of the Cellar Keys 67 Alda Faye Massengill Bar Maid EMINENT BEARS 65 Thorton McKendree Long 66 James Arthur Mills, I 70 Joseph Allan Arnold 71 Michael Conway Dixon McDaniel 72 James Mason 73 Robert Tipton Johnson, III 74 Charles Elisha Taylor 2(17 Gordon 208 Archibald Henderson 75 Norman Cordon 77 Robert Long 78 Robert Lingerfeldt 79 Robert Payne 80 James Gwynn 81 Roy Parker 82 David Guthrie Gray 209 Robert B. House BEAR POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ADMINISTRATION Ker Schermerhorn President Norm Cordon Director of Coed Activities Mac Long Dean of W on en Alda Massingill Director of Athletics Arthur Mills Director of Elfin Dancers Burt House President Alumni Association The Order of the Golden Bear is a spiritual organization of chancellors and administration of Bear Polytechnic Institute, an institution of higher learning located in the County of Orange. Page 360 U ctiiHii€i . . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government and the University find funda- mental identity in their mutual chief objective — the training of responsible, informed, and thinking citi- zens. Living in an atmosphere of self-direction and self- restraint, we learn here the basic lessons of respon- sible citizenship. Participating in the activities and processes of Student Government, men and women learn the meaning of responsible action, of initiative, and of creativeness in the field of self-government. It is not merely that we here at Carolina do with freedom many things which in all but a few schools do not lie within the purview of student control. Rather, the most lastingly important thing is that through these activities, through this freedom to do and to err, we learn these lessons which can be learned in no other way than by taking on authority and by exercising it intelligently and responsibly in the interest of the whole community. John Sanders President Student Body k Dick Murphy Attorney General FIRST ROW, lett to right: Winifred Horriss, Dick Murphy, Jol Horace Stoey, Nancy Her, Ed McLeod. Absent when picture Lorry Botto, Fr. COMMITTEE HEADS Dn, Bob Payne, Dick Herb Mitchell Vice-President of the Student Body That student self-government is considered sound educational practice is adequately demonstrated by the enlarging area of autonomy which we enjoy. That it is sound training for fruitful participation in democratic government in later life is dramatically illustrated by those student leaders who subsequently have attained high public office and exercised it faithfully, from James K. Polk to Frank Graham. If democracy is to achieve its highest degree of bene- fit to all, it must constantly be expanding. We are, therefore, ever striving towards a fuller realization of the potentialities of student self government. This spirit of an expanding democracy has been our guide from the earliest days of the University; it is our inspiration for today, and our chief hope for to- morrow. Bonks Tolley Secretory-Treasurer of the Student Body FIRST ROW: Dot Manss, Anne Brewer, Bonks Tolley, Corolyn Stollings • SECOND ROW: Allen Tote, Bill Wolker, Jim Mclntyre, Ken Penegor, Tom Kerr, John Kennedy. Page 363 STUDENT LEGISLATURE Herb Mitchell STUDENT LEGISLATURE FIRST ROW, left to right: Gene Show, Ben James, Sheldon Plager, Herb Mitchell, J. K. Richordson, Harry Horton, Otis McCullum, Bill Skinner, Ed Love • SECOND ROW: Jack Owen, Julian Mason, Jim Lamm, P. J. Warren, Faye Massengill, Carolyn Stellings, Peggy Wood, Aurelia Fulton, George Rodman, John Hazelhurst • THIRD ROW: Ralph Woddell, Art Spaugh, Bill Boling, Sol Cherry, Paul Roth, Harry Horton, Arch Fort, Jack Brown, Cam Stubbs • FOURTH ROW: Dan Perry, Bobby Gorham, Charlie Dwiggins, Bill Burkhalter, Ken Penegar, Wood Smethurst, Dick Kennebrew, Dick Messenger, Allen Tate, Richard Davis. The Student Legislature, founded in 1938, con- tinues to function as the legislative branch of student government. Nearly all rules and regu- lations governing students here at the university are passed by this group. Its wide and varied powers, as defined in the 19 ' 30 revised con- stitution, are limited to its willingness to accept the responsibility which inevitably goes with authority. Each legislator, elected by the students of his particular campus district, is faced with the problem of realizing that office is not honor — it is responsibility to his constituents and hard work. The success of each session is dependent upon this realization. During the past year the Legislature did not pause to remember its successes but went for- COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FIRST ROW, le f to right: Horry Horton, Parliamentary; Foye Mossengill, Coed Aftoirs; Peggy Stewart, Clerk; Allen Tote, Rules • SECOND ROW: Jock Owens, Woys and Meals; Sheldon Plogcr, Speaker Protempore; Sol Cherry, Ser- geont-at-Arms; Charlie Dwiggins, Elections. ward to meet the new and vitally important problems, which faced the Carolina student body. Under the concientious and capable leadership of Speaker Herb Mitchell, the Legis- lature worked with interested effort and was rewarded to see many problems resolved. De- bate on many questions was heated, but a vote of accord prevailed. It was a successful year for the Student Legis- lature and a further example of the superiority of our self-governing student body. Page 365 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Alice Huftard, Pot Bowie, Lorry Botto, Cho • SECOND ROW: Kyle Barnes, Bob Evans, Bob Holmes, Dick Jenrette. Frances Drone, Noncy Smith STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is concerned with the Honor System and the Campus Code. The Council, which is the supreme court at Carolina, has original jurisdiction in cases involving the constitutionality of the Student Govern- ment Constitution. This court also hears appeals made from a defendant if he or she feels that either the Men ' s or Women ' s Council have tried the case unfairly. Any student or organization penalized by any of the other courts can also appeal to the Student Council. The Council is composed of three members selected from and by the women students; three elected from and by the men students; three elected from and by ail students — making a total of nine members. Lorry Botto, Ch Page 366 FIRST ROW, left to right: Arden Boisseou, Ann Townsend, Catherine Schiff, Margo Kuhn, Madge Crawford, Nancy Allison • SECOND ROW: Frances Johnson, Scottie Everett, Rosalie Yarn, Beverly Serr, Kash Davis, Phyllis Costner, Edna Mathas, Beth Ellen Edwards, Helen Homilton • THIRD ROW: Winston Smith, Genette Bouche, Mary Hadley, Charlotte Rosenburg, Ellen Treadway, Catherine Shaw, Betty Prior, Ellen Turlington, Bootsy Taylor, Nell Clark, Dot Manss, Anne Brewer, Teency Guion. COED SENATE Kash DaviS Speaker The Coed Senate, established in 1941 and originally part o£ the Women ' s Government Association, is the legislative body for women students. The purpose of the Senate is to bring the coed into the picture of student government; and in acting as the bridge between coeds and the student legislature, the Senate is the ultimate coordinating body for coed action. Included in the duties of the Senate is the distribution of funds collected each quarter from the coeds to the organizations on campus whose mem- bership is made up entirely of women. The Coed Senate also ratilies all social rules which have passed the Interdormitory Council, holds election for offices in all branches of women ' s student government, and appoints the chairman of women ' s orientation committees. The annual coed ball is presented by the Senate at the end of orientation week in the fall, and each spring leadership training week is sponsored; a week designed to acquaint the newly elected officers of women ' s organi- zations with their responsibility. The Coed Senate is now composed of 33 women, 13 of which make up the Interdormitory Council and 20 of which are elected to represent a dormitory or a town district. Since the fall of 1950 the Interdormitory Council has been merged with the Senate to form a committee of the Senate. Page 367 MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Bynum Brown, Joe Gray, Horace Stacy, Jack Tripp SECOND ROW: Allan Milledge, Ben Harward, Jim McLeod, Bob Holmes. MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL The Men ' s Honor Council, acting under the Student Council and with duties corresponding to those of the Women ' s Council, tries cases involv- ing Campus Code and Honor Code violations. At present, it is composed of eleven members — one from Law School, one from Medical School, one from the School of Pharmacy, one from the Graduate School, two Sopho- mores, two Juniors, two Seniors, and one hold-over from last year ' s council. In addition to its regular work, the Men ' s Council has recently strived diligently toward making new students properly conscious of their privileges and responsibilities as citizens of this University — particularly emphasizing the significance of our two codes of conduct and of the dynamic role they play in Student Government and in the reversed Carolina Way of Life. Buddy Voden, Cho Page 368 WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right; Judy Sanford, Clerk; Winifred Horriss, C ROW: Anne Brewer, Solly Cox, Ruth Sikes, Mory Wood, Jeon Bloom. on; Bobbe Whipple • SECOND WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Winifred Horriss, Cho The Women ' s Honor Council is the coed judiciary which handles viola- tions of the Honor System and the Campus Code by women students, working as a parallel to the Men ' s Council. The Women ' s Council also acts as an appellate court for House Council decisions. The Council is one branch of the tripartite system of coed self-government, working with Coed Senate and Women ' s Interdormitory Council. Each year the Council leads the orientation of women students in the Honor System and Campus Code, instructing entering coeds in the origin and meaning of these standards. Composed of four junior, three seniors, one graduate student, and one woman student at large, the Women ' s Council is an important phase of self-government, striving to increase a fuller participation in the Carolina way of life. Officers this year were: Winifred Harriss, Chairman; Judy Sanford, Clerk. Page 369 MEN ' S INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Dovid Currie, Lewis Southern, John Charles Rush, Jim Blount, E. Ray Bond, Jerry M. Shuping, Dean Hamriek, Henry C. Fisher, Lee S. Potter, W. M. Heeden • SECOND ROW: Drew W. Colvard, Doran J. Berry, Eugene Corpenter, Sidney B. Turner, Ted Leonard, Bob Creed, Jim Sticking, Vann York, Dick Murphy, Don Ashby, Ralph Woddell, Poul Somerville • THIRD ROW: Allen Phillips, Claude Eugene McKinney, Peyton Edword Pitts, Robert Wilson Siler, James Albert House, William P. Branch, Art Grecnboum, Vernon L. James, Stonton V. Huffman, Roy E. Martin, Mourice Richardson, Edgar Williams, Blaine Moore. Men ' s Interdormitory Council The Men ' s Interdormitory Council represents over 3,000 men living in the l niversity ' s twenty dormitories. Its membership is composed of the presidents and faculty advisors of each constituent. The council ' s main functions are the improvement of living conditions in the dormitories, and the enforcement of rules of conduct of men in their living quarters. It also worked with the Women ' s Interdormitory Council to improve living conditions for all students. President of the Men ' s Interdormitory Council this year was Sidney Turner. Sid Turner, President Page 370 WOMEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Sue Jacobs, Edna Mothos, Rosalie Vorn, President; Catherine Shaw, Helen Hamilton • SECOND ROW: Nell Clark, Mary McLean, Frances Johnson, Charlotte Rosenberg, Betty Prier, Seattle Everett, Winston Smith. Women ' s Interdormitory Council The Women ' s Interdormitory Council is the Administrative body of coed self-government. Composed of dormitory presidents, sorority house man- agers, and the president of the Town Girls Association, this group works with the Board of Residence in regulating dormitory life and contacts through house meetings. Under the revised constitution. Women ' s Interdormitory Council is now a working committee of Coed Senate. This set-up enables the two groups to work more closely. The functions of Interdorm include interpreting social regulations, recommending changes in regulations in Coed Senate, and supervising the House Councils. Through Interdorm, all coed adminis- tration is coordinated and linked to the Office of the Dea n of Women. Special projects for the year were the sponsoring of a House Council Training Conference in the fall, the drafting of a handbook to guide Interdorm in the future, and working for more dormitory spirit through sports and social functions. Rosalie Varn served as President, and Catherine Shaw, as Secretary of the Women ' s Interdormitory Council. Edna Matthes served as representative to Graham Memorial Board of Directors. Rosalie Varn, President Page 371 Jim Rathburn, Director GRAHAM MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS FIRST ROW: Or. E. J. Woodhouse, Ann Townsend, Deon Fred Weaver, Horry Horton, Kotherine Cormichoel, Jim Rothburn • SECOND ROW: Mory Moe Keor, Bill Shuford, Edno Mothos, Doe Berry, Evelyn Ho Zone Robbins, Jock Prince. Page 372 Graham Memorial, the University student union, is the social and activity center of the campus. Its services include a newly-instituted carpenter shop where students may receive instruction in wood- woiking, and a sign-printing shop to serve student organizations, as well as a travel agency, barber shop. mimeographing service, photo dark room, music lounge and information center. The entertainment activities sponsored consist of such functions as free dances to which all students are invited, weekly floorshows in the Rendezvous Room and classical and popular music concerts. The newly-appointed director, James Rathburn, an energetic and resourceful administrator, planned an interesting, constructive program for the year to keep pace with the ever-increasing needs of the ex- panding student body. Every student is a member of the union, to the sup- port of which $1.00 of the block fee is allocated. Dedicated as a memorial to Edward Kidder Graham, the building was completed in 1931. It is student- managed and student-staffed. The over-all direction of Graham Memorial is in the hands of a 12-man board composed of students, faculty and administra- tive members as follows: Katherine Carmichael, Kemp Gate, J. Maryon Saunders, Fred Weaver, E. J. Woodhouse, Mary Mac Kear, Vinton Hoyle, Jr., Doran Berry, Edna Matthes, Jack Prince, Evalyn Harrison, Zane Robbins, Harry Horton, Chairman; James Rathburn, Ann Townsend. The building houses the offices of Student Govern- ment and all of the student publications as well as furnishing meeting space for over 130 campus organi- zations. In the spacious oak-panelled main lounge, completely equipped with individual reading lamps, soft com- fortable chairs, and the latest newspapers and maga- zines, students are welcome to read, study, or play games from early morning until late at night. GRAHAM MEMORIAL STAFF CLOCKWISE: James Rathburn, Director; William Stonestreet, Reid Hooper, Thomas H. Tisdale, Edward L. Coley, Winston Hall, Dan Cox, Bill Reeves, Henry Fisher, George H. Cummings, Joe Bassett, David Medling, Judson Hipps, Betty Coley, Rosalie Brown, Mary Jo McLean. YWCA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Cox, Winifred Harris, Frances Drone, Grevilda Snyder, Jean Bio Younp Women ' s Christian Association YWCA (CABINET) FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Townsend, Ruth Saunders, Judy Santord, Carolyn Stellings, Jean Shaeffer, Jane Neighbors, Winston Smith • SECOND ROW: Morgo Kuhn, Helen Bomor, Katherine Wiley, Grevilda Snyder, Jean Bloom, Frances Drone, Solly Cox, Ann Birminghom, Winifred Harris, Gay Currie, Bootsy Toylor • THIRD ROW: Arden Boisseau, Joyce Spear, Carolyn Stellings, Rosalie Yarn, Nancy Her, Pam Miller, Mary Wood, Ann Burnette, Rusty Simpkins, Jane Lindsey, J. K. Richardson, Alice Loughlin. The Young Women ' s Christian Association on the Carolina campus is an ever growing, working organi- zation, with members engaged in a reahn of activi- ties, fulfilling a three-fold purpose: To seek to know God ; to understand Jesus and follow Him— To unite in a desire to realize a full and creative college life — To determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Organized on campus in 1937, the YWCA is now composed of over 500 members, and two full-time directors, as contrasted with the original small organi- zation and volunteer staff. Each of the 30 committees carries out a program within one of the YWCA divisions: Christian Faith; Personal Development; Campus Activities; Social Responsibility and World Relatedness. These Activi- ties range from baby-sitting to ballet classes; from dorm stores to campus discussions. General Association meetings and retreat conferences are held often; while Membership Council and Cabi- ADVISORY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Grevildo Snyder, Gay Currie, Mrs. B. Sullivan, Miss Frances Yocom, Mrs. F. Honft, Frances Drone, Mrs. Bill Friday • SECOND ROW: Anne Brewer, Twig Branch, Sue Stokes, Dr. Claiborne Jones, Fred Weaver, Dr. Sydenham Alexonder, Mr R. B. Ho net, composed of officers and committee heads, meet every Monday afternoon to discuss business and programs. Worship, work, and play is the YWCA ' s part at Carolina. YWCA (MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL) FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Norwood, Martha Ann Olsen, Tiny Morrow, Evelyn Harrison, Ann Birmingham, Pot Jewell • SECOND ROW: Jane Faison, Frances Minter, Sue Joyner, Margaret Gwoltney, Nancy Smith, Dot Manss, Princes Stellings, Bet Allen Edwards, Phyllis Costner • THIRD ROW: Catherine Show, Ann Brewer, Madge Crawford, Franie Sweott, Foye Massengill FOURTH ROW: Sue Stokes, Ann Campbell, Koryn Mereness, Mary Borden, Helen Brundagc, Kitty Bruce. STUDENT AUDIT BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Gwynn, Ben James, Kemp S. Cote, Gilbert Marsh. STUDENT AUDIT BOARD The Student Audit Board has charge of the Student Activities Office, which in turn handles all the accounts of student organi- zations. The Student Audit Board is the auditor of the campus and keeps a close tabulation in all financial matters. The Board is composed of five student members and three faculty advisors: Mr. Kemp Gate, Mr. J. A. Williams, and Dean Friday. Mr. H. A. Kear is the congenial accountant who signs all the checks and keeps the records. Any organization on the campus may operate their funds through the Student Audit Board as well as the organizations receiving funds under the block fee. The Board endeavors to offer every student organization the best possible accounting service. Ben James, Ch Page 376 UiUMWdimu ... PUBLICATIONS BOARD i: i. i Zone Rabbins, Ch t usually looks  or the PUBLICATIONS BOARD FIRST ROW, left to right: Professor Jack Riley, Zone Robbins, Choirmcn; Ernest OeLaney • SECOND ROW: Frank AMston, Bill Skinner, Herb Nochman, Buddy Vaden The Publications Board handles all financial matters pertaining to the three student publications. The Daily Tar Heel, the Yack and the Taruat ' tou. The Board approves budgets for the three publications, makes and breaks contracts, approves all appoint- ments by editors to salaried positions, purchases equipment and handles all other financial details. A new position of publications financial coordinator was set up by the Board this year to supervise the spending of funds and to assist the Board in financial matters of all types. Ernest S. DeLaney, Jr., currently holds this position. Plagued by legislative cuts last spring and lack of expected funds, the Board was forced to make several drastic cuts this year. These unfortunate but neces- sary cuts were described as steps in the wrong direction, but the Board hopes that future alloca- tions of money v.ill allow reinstatement of cut items. Facult) ' members of the Board are Dr. G. A. Barrett and Mr. Jack Riley. Student members are Zane Robbins, chairman; Frank AUston, Jr., secretary; Taylor Vaden, treasurer; Bill Skinner, legislative representative, and Herb Nachman. Newly instated Publications Finan- cial Coordinator, Ernest S. Delaney, Jr., The F.B.I, of publications. In the office of the humor mog, Tornotion, you will almost alwoys find the staff hard at work on a new survey of coed life. These surveys omplish anything but always manage to keep the The city-room of the Daily Tar Heel is a crux of activity from early in the day till evening, when the doily tabloid hits the p Serviced by the Associated Press wire, the student body is kept u with national as well as daily campus news by the student newspape Page 37y JIM MILLS '  ) This was destined to be the year that we all went back to raccoon coats, the Charleston, and the dependable T-model Ford. The renaissance of Joe College was about to be awakened when the world was again thrown into a threaten- ing conflict between eastern powers. We got as far as the Charleston then ' a new fad took the fancies of many of the degree hopeful Carolina Gentlemen: Uncle Sam ' s Air Corps in preference to the infantry. The army cried, . . . if you ' re not Phi Bete, we ' re drafting you immediately. Fraternities practically closed down over night. Then they started on the 18-year-olds. They got that settled, then the Air Corps announces that it ' s not accepting any more men because of . . . crowded conditions at our present bases . . . With this they promised that everyone could stay in school . . . until June 1st when they would fill their quota of fifty thousand men! We waited. And life even seemed sometimes normal. We had fun; publishing the year book, going to classes, taking physicals, having parties, studying, and so forth oil year. Coeds began to worry about who would be left in ' 52 when the boy-girl ratio would change from 7 to 1 almost inversely. Life msurance policies only come with war clauses and a severe cose of go-to-hellism broke out in Universities all over the United States. But through it all, we of the 1951 Yackety Yack, have survived, enjoying every work-packed hour. Hope you like our book. Mills (Boy-Pilot) . TIM BORDA XM4yf £4 ) CHARLIE FOX KEN PENEGAR STAFF THE YACKETY YACK OF 51 Junior Editor Nancy Smith Honorary Editor M m Bill Nickols Circulation Editor Clay Johnson Assistant Business Manager Phil Allen Handi-man Page 381 DAILY TAR HEEL During the 19 0-51 school year the Daily Tar Heel continued its fine record as the official voice of the student body, and continually lived up to its duty as the Oldest College Daily in the South. Boasting the only wire room in collegiate circles to have the services of both United and Associated Press, the paper also gave topnotch coverage of campus news, including a special edition for the inauguration of President Gordon Gray. Roy Parker, Jr., a two-year veteran on the paper, took over the editorial reins in the fall after Graham Jones resigned. He, along with a staf? that included Associate Editor Don Maynard and Executive News Editor Chuck Hauser, brought to the editorial page a quality and force that made the paper ' s voice a powerful and respected one. On the news side, Managing Editor Rolfe Neill held down the top post, aided by such veterans as News Editor Andy Taylor, and reporters Edd Davis, John Noble, Barrett Boulware, and Walt Dear. Sportswise, it was Sports Editor Zane Robbins, aided by such seasoned sportshawks as Joe Cherry, Frank Allston, Lew Chapman, and Bill Peacock, who con- tinued the fine record of the paper in its coverage of Tar Heel Sports. Page 382 V DAILY TAR HEEL FIRST ROW, (eft to right: Joyce Evons, Jane Goodman, Oliver Watkins, Ed Williams, Pat Morse, Marie Costello, Marie Withers • SECOND ROW: Martha Byrd, Bruce Marger, Bill Ward, Wade Bryant, Charlie Ashworth, Bill Faulkner, Bootsy Taylor. Ed Williams was the Business Manager whose acu- men kept the paper ' s financial side in good order. Serving under Ed were Advertising Manager Neal Cadieu and Office Manager Oliver W atkins. And so the Daily Tar Heel passed another news- packed year, recording as it did the momentous hap- penings of the 1950-51 season. It was a year packed with excitement for everyone, especially those con- nected with the campus daily. NEWS STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Biff Roberts, Frank Allston, Zone Robbins, Chuck Hauser, Roy Parker, Ralph Neil, Don Maynard, Faye Massengill • SECOND ROW: Joe Cherrye, Bill Hughes, John Novie, Chorlie Brewer, Ken Barton, Dave Waters, Stanley Smith • THIRD ROW: Andy Taylor, Bill Grimes, Eddie Starnes, Leo Northart, Walter Deor, Bill Peacock. TARNATION There are times when I want to pucker up and spit this here terbaccy juice right in your eye, Vermillion. How come you went and used my magnifying glass to singe them chicken feathers? Now its busted and how am I gonna read my Tarnation? Now you just listen to me, young Zeb, that there Tarnation ain ' t good for nothing no way. You can only read it in the you-know-what, and you can ' t even hide behind it in class. Why, ' Vermillion, I ' m surprised at you. Everybody knows the Nawth Caline Killegite Press Club done voted Tarnation the very bestest magazine in the state for three years runnin ' . Heck, the Duke ' N Crutches didn ' t hold a candle. It ain ' t even been a pocket book long enough to fuss about, only a couple years, and this here fellow Herb Nachmanthe eddytor and his buddy John Moore, the managing something-or-other and that there cartoon man Hugh Gale got together and really went to town this year. Heck, I laughed so hard, lost my false teeth in the oatmeal, five times. And there were a lot of other fellows did a heck of a job, those advertisements this Bob Ciampitt drew up was ' s funny and clever I couldn ' t go in those stores without saying something about ' em. All them pretty gals they had in there around Christmas time kind of struck my fancy too. And that issue which looked like Quick or what ever its called, had me fooled all the time. Now, Vermillion, I ' m going uptown and get me another magnifying glass, and no more foolish- ness out of you. I ' m looking forward to those Tar- nations again next year, they ' re gettin ' better ' n better everv time. Page 384 This year marks the second that our humor magazine has been produced in the handy go to class form. Although the motives of Editor Tom Kerr (the one before Nachman) were financial when he changed Tarnation to the pocket size, he set a precedent which has held on thus far. The student body seems to like the small magazine which is only half as large but contains twice the number of pages as did the standard mag. The fact that Tarnation is the only college humor magazine of its size in the country and has been awarded journalistic merits for its stories and layout places it high on the list of elective reading. FIRST ROW: Gil Barker, Horry Kotsonios, Gene Laughter, Tom Alexander, Bill Brown • SECOND ROW: Barbara Hulks, Hugh Gole, Herb Nachman, John Moore, John Langston, Margie Story • THIRD ROW: Harold Rollins, Bert Wade, Nat Mogruder, Archie Myott, Chuck Houser, Zone Robbins • NOT PICTURED: Bill Johnson, Tom Alston, Bob Clompitt, George McKinney, Bory Forber, Ken Pcnegor. TOWN GIRLS ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Mac Keor, Hildo Simpson, Jeanne LeClair, Dona Phipps, Constance DeLaney, Helen Morrow • SECOND ROW: Kotherine Thompson, Dot Sloan, Jeanette Sloan, Betty Sue Jacobs, Nancy Blocksidge, Jackie Merritt, Jackie Crawford • THIRD ROW: Norma Neville, Peggy Holt, Sorah Durhom, Sue Carter, Morilyn Habel, Barbaro Gorrett. TOWN GIRLS ASSOCIATION Long active at Carolina the Town Girls Association pro- vides an opportunity for the girls who live in Chapel Hill to become acquainted with student affairs and to partici- pate in extra-curricular activities. It provides organized support for Town Girls qualified for candidacyship in coed elections and supports athletic teams in intramural contests. Several major events highlighted T G A ' s program this year. Fall quarter was begun with an orientation week social for new coeds followed later by a Thanksgiving party for the football team. With winter came the holiday festivities at Graham Memorial climaxed by a Christmas Dance. Picnics were the main order for spring, and a most successful year was rounded out by a party for graduating seniors. Officers for the year were; Betty Sue Jacobs, President; Nancy Blocksidge, 1st Vice-President; Jane Webb, 2nd Vice-President; Jeanette Sloan, Secretary; Jackie Merritt, Treasurer; Dot Sloan, Social Chairman. Page 386 CAROLINA FORUM The Carolina Forum is student government ' s new baby; its history on campus dates back to only 1948. But brevity of existence can be no criteria of accomplishment, for the Carolina Forum has been very successful in achieving its goals. The Forum ' s function on campus is to bring prominent and outstanding speakers of national renown to address the students on subjects of national and international im- portance. Under the chairmanship for the past two years cf the present President and ' Vice-President of the Student Body, the Forum has brought to the campus such speakers as Eleanor Roosevelt, Senator Robert Taft, Governors J. Strom Thurmond, Eugene Talmadge, and others. This year, with President Gordon Gray giving invaluable assistance to the group, the Forum has raised it sights in attempting to procure such topflight State Department men as John Foster Dulles, Dean Acheson, James Webb, and Dean Rusk, in addition to such others as Senators Estes Kefauver, Millard Tydings, Leverett Saltonstall, James Byrnes, Edward R. Murrow, Leon Keyserling, Ralph Mc- Gill, Omar Bradley, and Mark Clark. General Mark W. Clark, Ch Hiri February 6, 1951. Bob Evans, Ch Allen Tate Elwood Clinard Archie Myott John Sullivan Page 387 Jerry Sternberg, President UNIVERSITY CLUB UNIVERSITY CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Skinner, J. S. Cramer, John Slemp, Dan Lynch, Alice Huftard, George Hutton, Vernon Ferrell, Buck Matthews, Paul Keenan • SECOND ROW: Bill Harris, Meg Grubb, Elizabeth Guion, Jane Neighbours, Joe Chombliss, Paul Winston, Jerry Sternberg, Svea Ogg, Dutfield Smith, Tish Coley, Carolyn Guthrie, Betty Hart • THIRD ROW: Fred Prescott, Buddy Herman, Carroll Berry, Russ Dickens, Bill Davenport, Rylond Duke, Bill Mollison, Not Mogruder, Tom Matthews, Herman J. Goldstein, Charlie Highsmith, Jack Runnion • FOURTH ROW: Judd Novins, Lad Landau, Buddy Spom, Chuck Morroll, Sonny Cockrell, Roy E. Martin, Eugene Wholing, Tom Young, Chorlie Blonton, Brad Contwell, Bill Willis. The University Club is primarily a service organiza- tion and all of its functions are carried through in the interest of the student body and the University. The motto of the Club — for the University — is self- explanatory of the purposes of the Club. Composed of a representative from each dormitory, fraternity, sorority and the Monogram Club, it has direct contact with almost every student on the campus. IN + M ' s DNa BDML PPEARtBCE h:i HV The best homecoming display, but it didn ' t win any prizes. Joyce Evans receives trophy as Ho Tii ing Queen of 1950 The functions of the Club are many and varied. Through its co-operation with the Athletic Associa- tion, the Club seeks to promote and maintain enthu- siasm and good sportsmanship in all University events by sponsoring pep rallies, entertaining visiting teams, and fulfilling various other functions. This year the University Club has arranged transportation and accommodations for students attending the Tennes- see game in Knoxville. Also each year it is in charge of the Homecoming game week-end and the various float contests. A new feature this year will be the sponsoring of the Southern Pep Conference with representation of schools from all over the South. The officers this year were Jerry Sternberg, President; Paul Winslow, Vice-President; Daggy Ogg, Secre- tary; and Duffield Smith, Treasurer. Page 389 FIRST ROW: Bob Gorh( Hendron, Charles Hickn Frank Clorkson, Charle • FOURTH ROW: Arct UNIVERSITY PARTY n, Paul Roth, Peggy Wood, Guy Rowls, Princess Stellings, Frank Daniels, Jack in, Mary Lou St. Clair, Bill Skinner, Bill Craft, Corol Cubine, Dick Penegor, Za Horrell, Bob Collier, Gordon Berkstresser, Frank Allston, Jerry Dwiggens, Die Myott, Philip Burkhalter, Ted Fronkel, Alan Tate, Howard Foglemon, John P ' ens. Dove Obrien • SECOND ROW: Mike Robbins, Richard Futrell • THIRD ROW: Swartz, Joe Pete Ward, Nevin Kennedy dexter. Bob Brooks. UNIVERSITY PARTY Of the two organized political parties on campus, the University Party is the oldest, having been functioning continuously on the behalf of student welfare for more than two decades. The University Party record compiled in the past twenty odd years defies comparison with other political organizations that are on campus now or that have been during recent years. The UP has always advocated forthright policies designed for the betterment of student government here at the University; it has always nominated qualified, capable candi- dates, and has enjoyed great success in defeating independent candidates and candidates of other parties. During the past year the University Party took another step forward when it inaugurated a policy of holding regular open meetings with th e student body invited to attend. Veering away from its old organizational format, the party also voted representatives of the dormitory districts into its Steer- ing Committee. The Organization of the University Party consists of the general party membership, the Steering Committee, and the Executive Committee. UNIVERSITY VETERANS ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Bob Creed, Secretary; Wilson Yorborough, President; Kenneth Howard, Treasurer • SECOND ROW: Jock Ow Cotes, Club House Manager. Vice-President; John University Veterans Association The University Veterans Association was founded in the summer of 1945 for the purpose of providing an organized veterans association which shall represent the interest of the veterans of the student body on all problems concerning their welfare. This year the membership was about six hundred. Included in this mem- bership were members of the Air and Naval ROTC units who have shown increased interest in the Association this year. An important activity of the Veterans Association is the maintenance of the Vets Club. The Clubhouse is operated to provide relaxation and entertainment for members and their dates. Maurice Bowden is Clubhouse manager. The Association is governed by the officers and the Board of Directors. Colonel Shephard is advisor for the Association. Wilson Yorborough, President Page 3yi CAROLINA Top leff to right: John Combron, President Jacl Wiggins, Vice-President Bottom left to right: Barbara Sehreffler, Secretary Al Pruitt, Treasurer Earl Wynn, Director Communicotions Center; Chairman, Department of Radio HILLEL FOUNDATION FIRST ROW, left to right: Elynor Fogel, Herbert Poul Kaplan, Solomon Kimerling, Theodore Fronkel, Joseph Arnold, Bernice Morgol • SECOND ROW: Harry Lerner, Eugene Oberdoffer, Hilda Perkarsky, Jerry Sternberg, Robert Tucker. HILLEL FOUNDATION The B ' nai B ' rith HiUel Foundation was organized twenty-seven years ago by the B ' nai B ' rith, the largest Jewish service organi- zation in the country. There are now 200 Hillel units serving Jewish students throughout the United States, Canada, Cuba and Israel. The Foundation attempts to meet the religious, cultural, social, and vocational needs of the Jewish students on the campus. Activities include religious services, exhibits, forums, classes, dances, vocational information, and projects of an interfaith nature. HiUel is a democratic organization. The program is determined by the Cabinet and by the various committees, through which the students participate in the organization. The Hillel Founda- tion thus helps train the students for leadership in the Jewish and the general community. Officers this year are: Solomon Kimerling, President; Theodore Frankel, Vice-President; Joseph Arnold, Secretary; Herbert Paul Kaplan, Treasurer. Solomon Kimerling, President Page 394 Baptist Student Union B.S.U. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Lewis Phillips, Bob Vincent, Howard Tickle, Carroll Hawk- ins, Carroll Taylor, Groy Whit- ley • SECOND ROW: Adrian Chappell, Jo Ann Griffin, Erie Cofield, President; Lito Muller, Joe Privette, Ben Mobley • THIRD ROW: J. C. Herrin, Stu- dent Chaplain: Jimmy Doris, Donald Doris, J. W. Jones, Bill Nichols, Johnny Poindexter, Merideth Smaw, Noah Wilson. The Wesley Foundation is the student religious program sponsored by the Methodist Churches of North Carolina and the University Methodist Church. AH students are welcome to its membership. Through an inclusive program of study, worship, recreation, and service the Foundation seeks to train its members in clearer understanding of the Christian Faith and practice. David Swain took over when Brooks Patten was called into service. ' 5. Wesley Founda- tion Page 395 Y M. C. A. CABINET FIRST ROW, leH to right: James Mclntvre, Ed McLeod, President; Allan Milloge • SECOND ROW: Tom Suliy, Jimmy Shotts, A. C. Mongum, Archi( Myott, Tom Carrol, Burton Wrights, Bob Simmons • THIRD ROW: Mike McDoniel, Bill Wolt, Gil Marsh • FOURTH ROW; Bob Barrus, Jock Prince Mocfie Anderson, Bill Brown, Cloude Shotts, Secretory • FIFTH ROW: Bill Burkholder, Kemp Moser, Bill Wolker. Y. M. C. A. Many changes were made in the program of the Y. M, C. A. for the year. Founded in 1859, it is the third oldest organization on campus and has an annual paying membership of 4500. The aim of the Y. M, C. A. is to instill in the students a spir it of devotion and worship; provide for community welfare and service; advance educational growth along moral and spiritual lines; provide house and dormitory discussions; train men in leadership; provide fellow- ship; and to act as a center for other religious organizations. Officers were: President, Ed McLeod; Vice-President, Allan Mill- edge; Secretary, Jim Mclntyre; Treasurer, Bill Hogshead; General Secretary, Claude Shotts; Assistant Secretary, Bob Barrus. Ed McLeod, President P;ige 396 CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS The Carolina Playmakers, completing their thirty- third season, look back with pride and wonder at the simple beginnings in 1918. In that year, Frederick H. (Prof) Koch came to the University and intro- duced his famous English 31, a course for begin- ning playwrights. The work of creating a new and vital folk drama had begun. The staging activities fall into two sections. There is hrst the program of major productions, including contemporary plays, classics, musical comedies, operas, and occasionally an original which seems of great merit. At least one play is staged outdoors in the famed Koch Memorial Forest Theatre, and another is taken on extended tour through the state, and beyond. Parallel with the major productions, and considered of at least equal importance, are the student produc- tions of original one-act and full-length plays. The Carolina Playmakers are, in a very real sense, a community theatre. There are no mysterious initiation rites. Any student, member of the faculty, or resident of the area may become a member simply by taking an active part in any one of the many phases involved in the production of a Playmaker play. BORN YESTERDAY. The Playmakers Theatre. July, 1950. MEDEA. The Koch M . ' =-n -. - V-.-, PHI ASStMBLY FIRST ROW, left  o right: Robert Poce, Albert House, George Rodman, Melburn Respess • SECOND ROW: Kent Jockso Crawford, Solomon Cherry, John Poindexter, Bynum Matthews • THIRD ROW: Wade Bradshaw, Charles Rodenbough, Phine Fronz Roberts, James Fouts. PHILANTHROPIC ASSEMBLY Since 1795, the Phi Assembly has helped to initiate and maintain many of the finest traditions found at Carolina. Prominent among its contributions are the Library, New East, Student Government, the Honor System and the School Colors. Since its organization one hundred fifty-six years ago, the Phi has won an indispensable place in our Uni- versity, State, and enjoys a name famous for debate in literary circles everywhere. Throughout its history, the Assembly has been a laboratory in public speak- ing, a forum of free thought and free speech, and a Society dedicated to the principles of Friendship, Study, and Debate. Now, as in the past, the Phi con- tinues to train its members to be useful citizens and leaders in a free world. George Rodman, Speaker Page 398 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The University Symphony Orchestra was organized in order to give instrumentalists the valuable ex- perience of playing together and other people in the vicinity the opportunity of hearing the standard symphonic music lirst hand. The orchestra, numbering over fifty players, is com- posed of students, faculty members, and townspeople. Besides its three concerts every year, it accompanies operettas and oratorios presented by local organi- zations. The officers for this year were: Thomas AUred, President; Clay Crisp, Vice-President; and John Satterfield, Secretary-Treasurer. iity Symphony Orchestrt f. .e. I ISjIfSJl wJ im 1 i im Horry Garland President The Men ' s Glee Club began the year in a big way by joining the Women ' s Glee Club and the other clubs of the Consolidated University in singing for the inaugural cere- mony of President Gray in the State College Coliseum. Then followed the annual Christmas Concert with the Women ' s Glee Club, which has become a regular feature of Christmas in Chapel Hill. Further plans for the year included a tour of the western part of the state with the women, and another concert or two on campus, and a joint concert with the Greensboro College glee club. Directing the club this year was Joel Carter, chairman of the voice and choral department. Officers for the year were Harry Garland, President; George Lofquist, Vice-Presi- dent; Joe Beasley, Secretary; and Al Johnson, Business Manager. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Men ' s Glee Club ' Qrt D D m m V f tf ft t t t If V The Women ' s Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Joel Carter, anticipated a highly successful year. The fifty or more girls who participated in the twice-weekly re- hearsals worked hard for perfection in the several per- formances which the club gave during the year. After joining with the choral groups of other schools in the Greater University to take part in the inauguration ceremony of President Gordon Gray, interest was centered upon preparation for the annual Christmas concert which is given in conjunction with the Men ' s Glee Club. A spring tour of North Carolina by a combined representation from each organization was looked forward to with enthusiasm. Officers of the club for the 1950-51 year were: Margaret Gwaltney, President; Barbara Whipple, Vice-President; Carolyn Long, Secretary; Nancy Richmond, Treasurer. Morgaret Gwaltney President WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Women ' s Glee Club S}.P A rv « A fi ♦ ft I 4     iO I •• . . ••n VARSITY -J, L - - Varsity Bond performs o holHii Page 402 BAND Eorl Slocum, Director The varsity band, under the direction of Earl Slocum, Professor of Music, and Assistant Director, Hubert Henderson, is organized to accomplish a dual pur- pose; to furnish colorful programs at football games and various other University functions, and to pro- vide opportunities for student members to study and perform the best musical literature written for the concert band. In the fall, football shows are the chief concern. The UNC band has given outstanding performances at football games in past years, and it has, perhaps, its largest and most appreciative audiences in Kenan Stadium on football Saturdays. After football season, the band is divided into two units. These units render a concert during the winter quarter for visiting mem- bers of the North Carolina Bandmasters ' Association. In the spring, the Band presents a series of lawn concerts for the enjoyment of students, facult} ' , and townspeople. The band is one of many organizations open to qualified students here at Carolina — organi- zations which benefit both the student and the school. Ofiicers for the year were Carl Baxter, President; Tom Allred, Vice-President; Conrad Stewart, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Bill Curtiss, Publicity Manager; John Rae, Business Manager; Allen Ludwick, Band Notes Editor; Earl Justice and Fred Rierson, Librarians. Carolina Quar- terly SEATED, left to right: John Schnoi ING: Bill Mallison, Fiction Board; Groseclose, Poety Editor; Virginia Williams, Charles Fox, Tom Byrd, CAROLINA QUARTERLY enberg. Business Manager; Lyn Miller, Editor; Ted Du :harlotte Davis, Fiction Board; Fronk Moore, Fiction ones. Fiction Editor; Virginia Abbott, Andy Adams, :ary Westervelt, and Tom Kerr. ol. Associate Editor; Ken Penegar, Associate Editor • STAND- Soard • Those absent when picture was taken are: Frank Emanuel Coutlakis, Pete Dorlington, Sue Mendelsohn, Ann CAROLINA POLITICAL UNION President; Christeen Nelson • SECOND ROW: Robert L. Kirklond, Robert Pace, J. Edga Carolina Political Union DIALECTIC SENATE FIRST ROW, left to right: Walter Tice, David Woodruff, Talbot R. Selby, James Lewis Lamm, Robert H. Clampitt, John M. Schnorrenberg, Thomas Alexander • SECOND ROW: H. Carriker, Thomas Byrel, Dick Penegor, Allmon Beamon, Peggy Moon, Kenneth Penegar, Gilbert Marsh, Archie Myatt • THIRD ROW: William Brukholder, Banks Talley, William Gorrobront, Charles M. Huggins, Edward M. Smith, Joe Clark, R. L. Hunt, Jr. • FOURTH ROW: Harry Horton, Thomas Sully, Thomos Cook, George Freeman, Clyde Baker, John Hazelhurst, Williom Graham, John A. Sullivon. THE DIALECTIC SENATE The Dialectic Senate was founded in 1795 and is the only campus organization that has been active on the campus as long as the University has been in opera- tion. It was the forerunner of all student activities on the campus at the present time and is still giving birth to new ideas and new implementation of those ideas. The Senate provides a forum of student opinion in its weekly informal debates on topics of campus, state and national interest. It is a training ground for parliamentary procedure, developing the art of arguing and logic and experi- ence in administrative tasks. The Di has had a wonderful year. Lots of good times and plenty of hot debates, honors, the presentation of Dr. Archibald Henderson ' s portrait and the annual banquet have helped make this year a high point in the Societies 156th year of operation. Officers are James Louis Lamm, President; Talbot Selby, President Pro-tem; Robert Clampitt, Critic; Walter Tice, Clerk; John Schnorrenberg, Treasurer; and David Woodruff, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page 405 DEBATE COUNCIL The Debate Council is a representative board which organizes; (1) intramural debating among all those interested in Public Speaking and (2) varsity debating among those skilled enough to represent Carolina in competition with other schools. Paul Roth President Dr. Norman Mattis Faculty Advisor DEBATE COUNCIL Bob Hutchison hie rb Mitchell Davis Byrd Herman Seiber Carolyn Stallings Although the Debate Council is a direct out- growth of the Dialectic Senate and the Philan- thropic Society and for many years represented the student government, it no longer confines itself to a strictly on campus function; but sends its representatives to numerous Forensic Tournaments to compete with many of the major universities in the East. The Council members are a selected number of students chosen by the debate squad, a repre- sentative from each of the debating societies, and two faculty advisors. Officers for the year were: Paul Roth, President; and Carolyn Stallings, Executive Secretary. Dr. Norman Mattis served as faculty advisor. Page 406 STRAY GREEKS In 1944 the Stray Greeks were founded under the leadership of Twig Branch, and since then have received more and more recognition as a social group. The organization is composed of sorority girls whose chapters are not represented on this campus. The aim of the Stray Greeks is to provide a social outlet for its members and to preserve the bonds of unity and sisterhood in sorority life. Activi- ties of the group include co-sponsor of the Orientation Fashion Show, taking charge of the Pan Hell Post Office during rushing, participating in Pan Hell dances, and the Valkyries sing. The Stray Greeks special project was aiding a charitable organization in the community. Rooney Miller President H ' BVlkH HI ■ [ ' Pin ■H f ' 1 WM WM h a WJ ffap Mfl ] 1 J H B Kk H ' ' r rJM B!P m - ' J W w ' If K „ ' ' JMd HJl H 1 m m r . 1 V jii 17 v ' Sg L nl m STRAY GREEKS FIRST ROW, left to right: Carrie Chomberlain Davis, Rooney Miller, Rosa May Savage, BiMi Evelyn Wright • THIRD ROW: Mary Keefe, Carolyn Koy, Barbara Byrd, Ruth Hatch. • SECOND ROW: Edna Matthas, Meg Grubb, Page 407 Carolina Independent Coed Association The Carolina Independent Coed Association was organized in 1941 by a group of Stray Greeks and Independent coeds who felt the need of a co- ordination body of non-sorority women. The purpose of the organization is to promote good will and fellowship among the coeds through the sponsorship of social functions, the creation and stimulation of coed interest in campus affairs and the provision of organized support for qualified independent candidates in coed elections. The Carolina Independent Coed Association is a democratic group work- ing for the benefit of all Carolina. Projects for this year were as follows: Fashion show held in cooperation with the Panhellenic Council ; Series of informal dances held in the Pine Room, with all CICA members as hostesses; Sadie Hawkins Day; and sponsoring Meet the Candidates nights preceding student elections. CAROLINA INDEPENDENT COED ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: Martha Byrd, Pat Arrington, Jane Goodman, Dolores Hatossy, Louise Walker, Eleanor Martens • SECOND ROW: Ruth Van Comp, Political Chairman; Debora Ettinger, Peggy Jean Tollont, Bernice Morgol, Peggy J. Warren, President; Hilde Pekarsky, Mary L. Hatley • THIRD ROW: Martha Ann Smith, Wendy Cantor, Ruby Benjamin, Jeanette Hunter, Anne Hildebrond, Morgoret Stewart, Jean Erskine, Betty MacCallum. Page 408 JccdjuOv ... GERMAN CLUB The Officers of the Club: Jocob Froelieh, President; Morvin Vice-President; William Rue, Secretary; George Blackwelder, Tr The German Club, Composed of representatives of thirteen social fraternities on campus, sponsors three dance week-ends each year, bringing name bands to the campus. Under the efficient direction of Jake Froelieh, President, the 1950-51 dances were claimed highly successful. In October the German Club activities began with the Fall Germans, featuring Woody Herman and his Herman Herd. The highlights of this week-end were the U. N. C. - William and Mary game, homecoming displays, and the dinner party held Saturday night at the Buccaneer. The next social event of the year, the Mid-Winters, brought Ray Anthony and his orchestra. Ralph Flanagan provided the music for the Spring Finals which wound up the club ' s social activities. Other officers include Marvin Ferrell, Vice-President; Bill Rue, Secretary; George Blackwelder, Treasurer. Fraternities belonging are: Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Zeta Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi. and Kappa Sigma. GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: David Allen, George Blockwelder, William Bostic, Bynum Brown, William Cuthbertson, Marvin Ferrell • SECOND ROW: Joeob Froelieh, TViorne Gregory, Charles Haywood, Jomes Heldmon, Ralph Hubond, Hermon Moore • THIRD ROW: Doniel Perry, William Quorles, William Rue, Dalmo Uzzle, Ken Woilenborn. 4| N ir irM I Page 410 The President and his right hand The German Club claimed this as their first big week-end of the year. The eventful two days started Friday afternoon at four o ' clock with Woody Hermans concert. Memorial Hall rocked with the welcoming notes of Woodchopper ' s Ball, and the Carolina Gentlemen and their dates kept time to his fascinating rhythms. The executive board and their dates formed the figure at the Friday night dance. The ribands worn by the boys gave an atmosphere of distinction to the figure. The hops were outstanding successes as evidenced by the large attendance. The sponsors were: Mary Strickland with Jake Froelick, Jr., Presi- dent; Corinne Grinsley with Marvin Ferrelle, Vice-President; Nancy Allison with George Blackwelder, Treasurer; Harriet Rus- sell with Bill Rue, Secretary; Mary Rogers with Pennie Cuthbertson; Ellen Tredway with Ken Wallenborn ; Bette Craig with Herman Moore; Mary Jane Wood with Chuck Haywood; Elizabeth Ham- rick with Bill Bostic; Ruth Bundy with Jim Heldman ; Fay Millican with David Allen; Liba Roe with Bill Quarles; Marion Turner with Bynum Brown; Jean Pope with Ralph Huband; Jane Parker with Dan Perry; Rosa Talbot with Dan Uzzle; and Marjorie Crutchfield with Thorne Gregory. FALL GERMANS Page 411 MIDWINTERS The sweet music of Ray Anthony and his orchestra echoed throughout Woollen Gymnasium on February y at the German Ckib sponsored Mid- Winters dance. The Figure was unusually impressive because of the beautiful flowers adorning the girls and the white gloves worn by their escorts. Ray Anthony and his orchestra The concert held in Memorial Hall on Saturday afternoon was an out- standing success and the dance that night proved to be more than an ample conclusion to a successful week-end. The man with a Horn thrilled hundreds, and students were humming the strains of his sweet music in the weeks following when the Mid- Winters were only a pleasant memory. Page -(12 One of the country ' s most talked-of young bandleaders, Ralph Flanagan, brought the year ' s social activities to a fitting climax when he furnished the tempo for the dancers at the German Club Finals. His own special style of smooth yet rhythmical dance music entranced the members and their dates. The week-end activities began with a formal dance Friday night in Wool- len Gymnasium, at which the formation of the German Club figure was an impressive ceremony. A concert was given on Saturday afternoon from four to six; and the climaxing dance that night, starting at nine and ending at midnight, was from first to last perfection. Moreover it put the cap on a year of activities which the German Club will long remember. SPRING FINALS Page 413 Pledge dances odorn the winter quarter agenda with their formal pledge figure. Here, the Chi Omegas present their 1951 pledge class to the campus. The Vets Club, now open to the entire student body through member- ship, attracts the portion of the students who cater to night clubbing. i -, i i INFORMALS Most every fraternity house turns into a dance porlor on week-ends. Pictured below is a portion of the festivities starting the big week-end at the Chi Phi House. Downstoirs Graham Memorial, besides housing a borber shop, student offices and a wood working shop, offers the convenient and informal Ren- dezvous Room. W ' Mm W fkHL ' iP rJ r - fj UNIVERSITY DANCE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Hilliard Stoton, Albert Blonkcnship, James Blount, Robert Dovis, Potrick Foiicloth, Marvin Ferrell • SECOND ROW: Ken Wallenborn, Harry Fremd, James Greene, Charles Haywood, Marvin Horton, Robert Kirby • THIRD ROW: Colvin Leonard, Jomes Mclntyre, Waller Perrow, Jock Portertield, Watson Pugh. University Dance Committee The University Dance Committee has as its foremost objectives the role of host at CaroUna dances and the task of maintaining order at social functions sponsored by campus organizations. This group of students, familiar in their formal dress with blue and white rosettes in their lapels, in their careful vigilance of campus dances are striving toward making Carolina dances the functions that both students and faculty desire. During the 1950-1951 season the Committee has effectively performed its duty. Headed this year by John Schofield, Chairman, the group has had a most successful year, both in helping to put on Carolina dances and guid- ing them toward perfection. Page 415 CECILS OiMILLE PRODUCTION INC Hi . Jar[, ' 5 A. M ' Us r,ntor- .-i-chi?r Tnc 1351 Vackcty Yack D.;..!- Mr. Mills Selocting the winners of yoyr Ueautv contest was a pleasjint Out dirricull task. Hort.i Carolina tirls are still as pretty as they were when I lived in the Tarheel Stat ; aore thdn sixty years ago; I an enclObing the photoyraphs of th winners, the queen is Miss Fischelis (No. 9260), on the back of whose picture I have written the nunber 1. I have put my initials on the back of the photographs of the fifteen ' runners-jp ' - who are surely beautiful eno.ish to be called princesses at least. You are to be comended for subnitting more than one pose for each of the contestants. It is al.nost impossible to judije a person ' s appearance fairly froji only one, oarlicular- ly a profile. to Mr. Fox and yourself 0 xx s incere tijanfeg anb appreciation are bue Jtlr. Cecil p. MtMWit for (jig time anb interest in Selecting t }t ©ueen anb !jer Court. $f)otograpfip is tip tije ebitor anb Jfrancis labergne Jofjnson, of Cljapel ftill. Page 416 w j ui THE QUEEN Sponsorecity THETA CHI iHisis! Houigc Mo ttt Sponsored by ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Mi i JWarp Hit) pope Sponsored by KAPPA ALPHA Sponsored by SIGMA CHI Ik Sponsored ty CHI OMEGA Sponsored ty DELTA DELTA DELTA ! ri iWisiS JiEttp ?iotoles Sponsored by KAPPA SIGMA Mi Barbara ilcSntpre Sponsored ty KAPPA SIGMA Mi f oan tiefaer Sponsored by PI BETA PHI i .;, M Snna jFranfe tros niber Sponsored ty DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sponsored by PI KAPPA ALPHA M €at )mnt plue Sponsored by ALPHA DELTA PI -siKfrjs v.- ;( Atn Sponsored ty TOWN GIRLS ASSOCIATION T Mi Mtttv low ortfjington Sponsored fay ALPHA DELTA PI Mi Petf) llopti Sponsored fcy ALPHA TAU OMEGA A. The land o ' milk and honey and B. I think i hear the Indians C. Same af the tellers D. Silent Sam E. Prospective coed F. There I was at 30,000 feet . . . G. The land o ' malt H. The girl on my left, oooh i hate that rati I. You tell ' em wagon wheel . . . Page 4i2 A. Here we sit all broken hearted . . . B. Tickling Ivory ' s C. Ivory D. And there I was at 30,000 feet . . E. Euripedes? F. . . . and then he said, ' Aohmgmphmphg! G. Holding down the home front H. . . . five, six, seven— hmmm— I. Now I lay me down to sleep . J. Just plain Bill K. Lookie — I ' m o bold! Page 433 Ah used to ride thu poney express too mam . . . 1. 1 think I ' m gonna . . . This may strike you as funny . . . J. Some more of the fellows . . . ond this is a froternity pin. K. Obviously, not o coed. Southern exposure. L. Feelthy books ooh it ' s thursday! M A hole bunch of the fell So there 1 woi at 30,000 feet . . . N Hope everything comes c Foreign diplomots, Russion hons and Roman fingers 0. The tellers who turned ct Aw right so we ton out of cards . . . P. Teo time ond a holf. Page 4. 4 A. Aw, spheres! B. And there we were at 30,000 feet . . . C. Home on the range D. I wish it was Thursday ' cause that ' s when they put the water in the pool. E. Plums? Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? F. Where ' s the men ' s room? G. And there I was at sea level. H. U.N.C., where the elite meet to . . . Page 435 In Every City There ' s A Store That Stands Out As The Leader . In Durham It ' s Baldwin ' s TYLER ' S ESSO SERVICENTER We ;t Franklin at Church Phone 822] UniVERSIH CLEflHERS SANITONE CLEANING — PRESSING CHAPEL HILL, N. C Post Office Corner Phone 4921 Page 438 For Quality, For Value, For Price 1. arleys Mens Shop EST. 1938 BOB VARLEY ' 37 A ' X ' S S iouvrJ €linl UJecofatiue Airt BRAMBLE FLURIST Phone F-5259 Numbers 4851 R. L. Long, Owner THE ORANGE PRINTSHOP A Com plete Printing Service Phone 3781 P. 0. Box 1249 Chape Hill, North Carolina Compliments of UNIVERSITY m m Kansas City Steaks Page 439 AGGIE FOR ' s Sandwiches, Drinks, Seafoods, Steaks Good Luck Class of ' 51 Ycu Will Always Be Welcome Back To Chapel Hill By JACK LIPMAN A Chopel Hillian Since 1924 Foister ' s Camera StorE. Inc. Photographic Supplier for the Professional and Amateur Photographer Chapel Hill, N. C. NOr D STL IN CARRBORO IT ' S J. B. GOLDSTON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber — - Sosh — Doors — Roofing — Plywood — Mouldings — Insulation Building Hardware Corrboro, N. C. VITA VAR PAINTS - HIGH GRADE MILL WORK Phone F-3911 Graham, N. C. GOLDSTON LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Phone 6-7101 Page ' MO The Carolina Inn Hosts for the University on all occasions Opcniting J Dnuiig Room diui The Giroliiu Inn Qijiicru. T. W. Poe and Sons INCORPORATED tiieneral Contractors License No. 239 Telephone N-9701 Durham, N C. Cheer Leader! Cheer Leader i On campus or after the game Pepsi-Cola is the big big drink that gets plenty of action ... for taste, for quality, for size— it ' s Pepsi. Durhom Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co , Durhom, N. C. THE PINES STEAKS AND SEAFOOD AT THEIR BEST Compliments of ATLANTIC Marble Tile Co., Inc OVER 40 YEARS IN MARBLE TILE AND TERRAZZO CONTRACTING 225-227 S. Poplar St. Charlotte, N C. Wherever You Go Whatever You Do Good Books are as close as your Nearest Mailbox. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E Franklin St. V LADIES ' OUTFITT OS lLOrrL A Most Complete Selection of Party, Classroom, and Dote Dresses Page 442 Serving the University Community Since 1899 The BANK OF CHAPEL HILL — Member F. D. I. C. — Clyde Eubanks -— --- President Collier Cobb, Jr. ____ _ . Vice-President W. E. Thompson __ _, Executive Vice-President J. Temple Gobbel .-- Cashier liinhina of 1 1 ou. Page 443 Cliath am maKes goo ankets! X II ITHAM Chatham Manufacturing Company, Elkin, North Corolino Page 444 Poe-Mangum o Service DeSoto Plymouth Sales and Services also Pure Oil Products Chapel Hill, N. C. Phone 6581 The Corner Hangout For Prescriptions For Fountain Service SLOAN DRUG CO. On The Corner Across from Theater L onqf ' afutatioiiJ . TO ANOTHER GRADUATING CLASS Carolina Barber Shop Since 1903 Compliments of the E. A. BROWX Furniture and [lectrical Appliance 0, IPA V Phone 7121 106 W Rosemary St , Next to City Hall Ulmuersitij lonst Robbins Building Page 445 L omptiineiir.i ot FITCH LUMBER CO. Here ' s a Bird You ' ll Want to Know! or He ' s your personal guide to Colonial Stores And grand things inside. COLONIAL STORES INCORPORATED TWIN-VILLAGE Laundry and Cleaners Synthetic Dry Cleaners There Is A Difference CARRBORO, N. C. F-3541 F-3541 i onaratulations to tne L-taJJ of lyl)l FROM THE Burfjam jHorning 5|eralti AND THE DURHAM SUN Chapel Hill ' s FAVORITE Daily Newspapers Page 446 WILLIAM C. OLSEN Consultins Ens ineer RALEIGH, N. C DESIGNING AND SUPERVISING ENGINEER FOR UNIVERSITY POWER AND HEATING PLANT UNIVERSITY WATER PURIFICATION PLANT Compliments of RIGGSBEE-HINSON FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Beauty-Rest Mattresses Hotpoint Appliances Main St. Phone 5821 Carrboro, N. C. .■iS«t,ii . ' lem ■•■ :; ' . j7 b- CASTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Sales and Service DODGE — PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks 419 W Franklin St. Phone F-38« Page 447 UGGINS ARDWARE Always First With All That ' s New MEN ' S CLOTHING N. Columbia Street FOUULER ' S FOOD STORE ALL KINDS FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON For Delivery: Phone F-416 Chapel Hill, N. C. Page 448 liiflLLEii nno smiiH OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE YACKETY YACK 12 EAST HARGETT STREET RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Page 449 Dairy Products OF Superior Quality Visit our Dairy Bar for Delicious Sundaes, Milksiiakes, and other Dairy Products. LOnC mERDOUU FRRms. inc. Durham and Chapel Hill ..A H I j-, [ iHl 1 R51 1 jS W m I ■P jjjjjjjjjjjll J J Covers fcy Kingskraft KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Page 450 Durha CP m ' s best store since 1886 The shopping center for representative Eastern and Piedmont Carolina women who demand the best in fashion and quality. MAIN STREET . DURHAM, N. C. Tlli: Kl ; 4 OTTOX Greensboro ' s Finest Hotel HAYWOOD DUKE, Manager Page 451 OLD WORLD RESTAURANT Compliments of DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY Mill — Industrial and Contractors Supplies Plumbing — Heating Equipment Raleigh — Durham — Rocky Mount Goldsboro The Caro ina Thea tre APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE AND INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE STATE. IVorth Carolina Theatres, Inc. Page 452 THE N. C. CAFETER A Where Old Friends Come and Eat The Home of Good Food tk-l reuod CLEANERS Compliments of Hazzard Motor Company General Motors Dealer Sales and Service 501 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Compliments J. A. JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. Chapel Hill, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. MR. W. H. McWHIRTER, Manager, Chapel Hill Office Page 453 i ikA,l LASSITER CORPORATION CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA :— chom 11 I w i-Ladiot Li INDEX Administration Advertisement Air Force R. O. T. C Alplia Delta Pi Alplia Epsilon Delta Alplia Gamma Delta Alplia Kappa Psi , , Alpha Plii Omega Alpha Tau Omega Band Baptist Student Union Baseball Basketball Beauty Court Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Vi Cardbiiald Carolina Communications Club Carolina Forum Carolina Independent Coed Association Carolina Playmakers Carolina Political Union Carolina Quarterly Cheerleaders Chi Delta Phi Clii Omega Chi Phi Chi Psi Coed Senate Cross Country Daily Tar Heel Dance Committee Debate Council Dedication Delta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Phi Dentistry, School of Dialectic Senate Football Freshman Class Freshman Sports German Club . . . Gimghoul Glee Clubs Golden Fleece . . . Golf Gorgon ' s Head Graduate School .214 .302 .272 304 284 276 314 .393 .246 (Jrah; Me ial Student Ui el Ftmndation Inauguration Interfraternity Council Junior Class Kappa Alpha Kappa Epsilon Kappa P. ' ii Kappa Sigma Lacrosse Lambda Chi Alphi Law. School of Medicine. Scliool of Men ' s Honor Council Men ' s Interdormitory Council Monogram Club 415 406 294 400. 401 291 Naval R. O. T. C Order of the Golden Bear Order of the Holy Grail Orfler of the Minataurs Order of the Old Well Order of the Sheiks Panhellenic Council . Pharmacy. School of . . Pharmacy Senate Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi Phi Delta Phi Plii Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Philanthropic Assembly Phi Mu Alpha Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Phi Public Health. School of Publication Board 200 378 Scabbard and Blade 219 Seniors 96 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 344 Sigma Alpha Iota 286 Sigma Chi 348 Sigma Nu 3S0 . Sigma Phi Epsilon 346 Soccer 250 Social Work. School of 180 Sophomore Cla.ss 48 Stray Greeks 407 Student Audit Board 376 Student Council 366 Student Government 862 Student Legislature 364 Swimminsr 254 Tau Ep.silon Phi ,354 Tennis ,260 Theta Chi 352 Thirteen Club . 296 Town Girls Association 386 Track 256 Tumbling 252 University Club 388 University Party 390 University Symphony Orchestra 399 University Veteran ' s Association 391 Valkyries 290 Weightlifting 252 Wesley Foundation . . 395 Women ' s Honor Council 369 Women ' s Interdormitory Council 371 Women ' s Sports • 266 Wrestling 253 380 396 374 356 .358 V. M. C. A 206 V. W. C. A. 368 370 Zeta Beta Tau Page 456