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JVORTH ejli70LIAr/l

THE LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF

NORTH CAROLINA

FROM THE LIBRARY OF

ALEXANDER B. ANDREWS

Qass of 1893

TRUSTEE OF THE UNIVERSITY

FRIEND OF THE LIBRARY

C2TS

u«

UNIVERSITY on^^S^!^^^^

mtnmn

00030733840

KgSpLlNA

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.

MAY 1 6 20C8

EXIIBRIS

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://www.archive.org/details/yacketyyackseria1934univ

THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

YACKETY YACK

Theme explanation

Our art theme which depicts the Hfe on the sea, and
glorifies the youthful spirit of wanderlust and adven-
ture so prevalent today, will, we hope, serve to brighten
and decorate the story of our student life w^hich must of
necessity be presented in much the same manner from
year to year.

We have been extremely careful to make a unified
and coherent whole of the various illustrations and it
has been our aim to make even the sub-division sketches
apply to the sections they represent. Any analogies
that could be made between the life on the sea and our
life here at Chapel Hill we leave entirely to the reader's
imagination, but to our minds the ships themselves
furnish as refreshing and interesting a theme as we could
have chosen.

If you catch a glimmer, however faint, of the mysteri-
ous spell of far ports and strange seas which is ours;
w^e, in turn, will not fear the verdict which is yours.

1934

Alex Andrews

Editor-in-Chief

John Barrow

Business Manager

3z^ lljLnjd:£je.n. jkudu/ -Jomjv

YACKETY YACK

OFFICIAL YEARBOOK OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA VOLUME XLIV

J. Crawford Biggs

O J. Crawford Biggs, '93, who, as a citizen of this
campus was valedictorian and senior year president
of his class; Editor-in-Chief of the annual; an editor of
the first Tar Heel; Chief Marshal and winner of the
Mangum Medal and the Greek Prize. Ability as a base-
ball player earned him the captaincy of the '92 team,
and although the lightest man on the football team he
was elected captain for '94, but declined the honor to
pursue his law^ career.

He early entered public service as mayor and legis-
lator, and at 34 was elected a Superior Court Judge and
later served under Woodrow Wilson as special assistant
to the Attorney General.

In the full tide of legal experience and civic responsi-
bility Judge Biggs was called from a vv^ide law practice
in Raleigh to Washington by President Roosevelt to
become Solicitor General of the United States.

As student, lawyer, public leader, citizen and con-
structive trustee and alumnus, he has conferred honor
upon his Alma Mater, in recognition of which the
Yackety-Yack does itself honor in dedicating this
volume to him.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

DEDICATIOIV

VIEWS

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Dedicated to

Bob House

Who has made the office of Execiit'n'e Secretari/ a vital one through his sincere

handling of Vniversitq scholarships, an extraordinari/ knoicledge of student affairs

and attitudes, and a rcillingness to make a speech on any occasion.

F^C UIjTY

Dr. Frank Porter Graham
President

PRESIDENT GRAHAM'S MESSAGE TO
THE CLASS OF 1934

The graduation of the class of I 934 brings vividly to mind a quadrennium that
has tested the depths and the heights of the human spirit in the affairs of the Univer-
sity and the world. What a panorama of local and distant lights and shadows
passes in review with the procession of the class from the fall of 1 930 to the sum-
mer of 1934.

Japan, Jehol, and Manchukuo; Stalin and the Five Year Plans in Russia; Mac-
Donald and the National Government of Britain ; Hitler, Nordicism, and the Ger-
man totalitarian state; Mussolini and the corporate Kingdom of Italy; Roosevelt
with the New Deal for American democracy; Mayne Albright, Haywood Weeks,
Harper Barnes and student self-government at the University of North Carolina!
Not to mention Gardner, live-at-home, and consolidation; and Ehringhaus, McLean
and the eight months school; C.W.A. and intramural fields for all students, nation-
al tennis, South Atlantic baseball, Southern track, and state basketball champion-
ships! Or the Human Relations Institute, economic and social inquiries, and the
Tatum petition against the freedom of the University! The meeting of the Associa-
tion of American Universities in Chapel Hill recognized the graduate research and
productive w^ork of University scholars and teachers. Creative artistry in music
and drama prepares the w^ay for a three-fold school of fine arts.

The completion of the Student Union in 1 93 1 , the institution of the student audit
in 1932-33, and the quiet resolve of some 200 students in their cleansing pledge of
1 934 to report to the Student Council any case of cheating or other form of dis-
honor, are steps in the development of student freedom, campus government, and
self-development in the University of North Carolina.

The while there came in quick succession the almost destructive 20 per cent cut
of 1 930-3 1 , the additional 30 per cent cut of 1 932, and the 54 per cent cut of 1 933
under 1929! The loan fund of 1932 helped the class of 1934 and their college
mates to absorb the heavier shocks to come. All the while the faculty met person-
al cuts with harder w^ork, and w^orld catastrophe with a greater faith. The class of
1 934, as they take their places in the work of this plastic age, will help to restore
the security and opportunities of the faculty, advance the University, and make the
world a place in which men may work and hope for a better day.

The University bids you an affectionate farewell and will follow beside you upon
all the w^ays of the world. When the w^ay is dark and the road is rough alma mater
will stand beside her sons and daughters of 1 934. While you keep your feet on the
clean earth in the valleys of your day's w^ork she will look with you unto the high
hills of your dreams.

standing: Holse, Howe, Harrab. MacNider.
Seated: Carroll. Van Hecke, Graham, Connor, Dey.

R. B. House, Executive Secretary

TRUSTEES

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE TRUSTEES

J. C. B. Eliringhaus, Governor ex-offirio, Chairman: Henrv M. London, ex-offlcio. Secretary.
l!i:U: Mrs. Laura W. Cone. Miss Easelale Shaw. Havwoml Parker. 1936: Josephus Daniels,
Clarence Poe. Irving B. Tucker. 19:iR; Charles Whedbee, S. B. .Mexander, Leslie Weil. law.
John S. Hill. Walter Murphy. John J. Parker.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1933

S. B. Alexander, P. S. Boyd, Josephus Daniels, A. M. Dixon. R. T. Fountain. Mrs. Anne
Craham. J. A. Gray. G. C. Green, J. D. Grimes, A. A. Hicks. R. E. Little, A. W. McLean.
Mrs. Lily C. M. Mebane. Cameron Morrison, Harris Newman. D. Reeves Noland. Clarence Poe,
.Miss Easdale Shaw, George Stephens. Mrs. May L. Tomlinson, L B. Tucker. J. K. Wilson,
(iraham Woodward.

1935

A. B. Andrews. Dudley Bagley. K. D. Battle. J. A. Bridger, Mrs. Minnie McL Brown, C. F.
Cates. R. T. Chatham. W. G. Clark, R. M. Cox. Claudius Dockery, R. A. Daughton, S. J.
Ervin, Jr., A. D. Folger, C. A. Jonas, L. J. Lawrence. K. P. Lewis, Stable Linn, Mrs. E. L.
.McKee. J. E. Millis. E. S. Parker. Jr., J. J. Parker. R. G. Rankin. C. G. Rose, Mrs. Lula
McL Scott. F. L Sutton.

1937

J. L. Becton, M. K. Blount, T. C. Bowie. F. H. CofTey. Mrs. Laura Cone.
.Ir.. R. R. Eagle. Mrs. E. C. Gregory, J. S. Hill. J. M. Horner. Mrs. Daisy H.
London, C. E. Maddrey. J. T. Mangum, A. G. Meyers. J. L. Nelson, R. X. Pag
Jr.. G. R. Ward. Leslie Weil, F. D. Winston.

1939

Burton Craige. S. W. Cramer. J. G. Dawson, F. L. Dunlap. J. McD. Gamewell, A. H. Gra-
ham, H. P. Grier, Jr., L. T. Hartsell. J. W. Hinsdale. G. L. Lyerly, L M. Meekins, W. D.
Merritt, Walter Murphey, Haywood Parker, Mrs. Kate B. Reynolds. H. ^L Robbins, W. T.
Shore, Lawrence Sprunt, C. W. Toms. Jr., Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Jessie K. Wise. W. G.
Woodward, W. H. Woolard.

G. Connor,
siter, H. M.
■. W. Tillet,

Miss Nancy Herndon, fierretnrii

South Building

Sacnders Ha

SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS

./^T the University of North Carolina the aim of the College of Arts is to
introduce students to the main channel of intellectual affairs in the world. There
is no use to blink the fact that great numbers of entering Freshmen have very
intellectual interests and do not have a very clear idea of what it is all about.
For this reason the work of the first two years is designed to raise the intellectual
level and sharpen the wits of the students so that they can attack the more nar-
rowly specialized work of the last tw^o years, which the student must choose for
himself. The chief subjects wth w^hich we are all concerned are language,
science, history and philosophy, w^hen not interpreted too narrowly. Therefore
the College of Liberal Arts builds its curriculum around these subjects, at least
for the first tw^o years, with no claim to practicality, except in the w^ide sense
that these are the things in w^hich w^e live, move and have our being.

DEAN A. W. HOBBS.

Department of History axd Government

Dean A. \V. Hobbs

Top Row: Pegg, Crittendon. Britt. Fr.a,ser.

Middle Roiv : Jenkins. Russell, Garrett. Robson, Woodholse.

Bottom Roiv : Johnson. MacKinney, Hamilton, Connor, Piebson, Caldwell.

SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

T»

He School of Commerce is the expression of the University's desire to serve
the large percentage of young people who will go into some phase of business
activity but w^ho cannot spend more than four years in preparation for such a
career. Recognizing the need of a general understanding of our complex mod-
ern civilization as a basis of a happy and effective life, the first two years of
the course of study emphasize the broad cultural aspects of education. The last
two years are devoted primarily to the development of an understanding of the
principles and procedures of modern business. The teaching policy of the
School assumes that training for business should consist not only of a knowl-
edge of the organization and methods of typical business enterprises but in addi-
tion an understanding of the problems and larger relationships of the economic
system as a whole. In the attempt to give the student a practical basis for
his life, care is taken that he shall not lose sight, of his social obligations or his
cultural needs.

DE.AN D. D. CARROLL.

Dean D. D. Carroll

Department of Economics and Commerce

Mrs. BRfCF. Stki-

Top Row: Ferger. Schwenning. Mlbchisox, Peacock, Winsloav, Uv.

Middle Row: Hobbs, Sherrill, Zimmerman, Heath, Wolf.

Bottom Row: Dean Carroll, Spruill, Lear, Evans, Arnold, Woosley

SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE

II HE School of Applied Science was founded in order to give special training
to those students of the Natural Sciences who propose to make some branch of
Science their life's work. It was established in 1901 and first offered courses
in Mining. In 1904 it was expanded to include special curricula for students
in Chemistry, Electricity, Civil Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy. Later cur-
ricula were offered for students who proposed to enter Dentistry and Medicine.
When the School of Engineering was established in 1922 the curricula in Elec-
trical and Civil Engineering were transferred to the School of Engineering. At
present, courses are offered for students proposing to follow the professions of
Chemistry, Geology, Medicine, and Dentistry, with bachelor's degrees on the
completion of four or five year curricula.

ACTING DEAN R. W. BOST.

Department of Chemistry

Acting Dean Bost

Miss Mary Hunter. Secrctari/

■■"1 .-— 1-*&-' '

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

HEN the University opened its doors in 1795 the first student to enter
was Hinton James of Wilmington, who, after a brilliant career as a student,
engaged in the practice of engineering. His breadth of interests here, ranging
from astronomy to world commerce, was a fitting beginning for the broad cul-
tural training which the institution has provided (since that time for leaders
in the constructive development of the resources of the State and Nation). In
1852 the School for the Application of Science to the Arts was founded, which
by 1857 registered 69 students. Then came Civil War and Reconstruction, but
with the reopening of the University in 1875 a College of Engineering was
established. In 1904 Engineering became a division of the new School of Ap-
plied Science, and in 1922 the present School of Engineering was organized. The
School of Engineering offers standard four-year curricula leading to the degrees
of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
The purpose of these curricula is to prepare the student to enter either the
more technical phases of the engineering profession or the broader fields of the
industrial world by giving him a thorough and cultural training in the funda-
mental principles of engineering.

ACTING DEAN WM. J. MILLER.

Acting Ue.w W. J. Miller

Dep.^rtmext of ^L\them.\tics

Miss Kmv !(.>

Top Ruic: Garner, Camercin. Hovle. Hobbs.

Middle Row: Linker, M.ickie, Henderson. Garrett.

Bottom Row: \AHiKi.iN, Laslky, Browne. Winsor.

I'KVBODY Ha

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

JL HE School of Education is one of the undergraduate divisions of the Uni-
versity whose primary purpose is the preparation of teachers. The program
of studies for those preparing to teach is, therefore, administered by this school.
The School was organized in 1913. It ^ew out of the department of Pedagorgy,
organized in 1895. which in turn grew out of the school or department of Nor-
mal Instruction which began in 1895. Through the Extension Division and the
Summer School it conducts many courses for teachers in service. It operates
a teacher's Placement Bureau, a Bureau of Educational Research, a Training
School, and members of its staff edit The High School Journal, published by the
University Press.

On the Graduate level Education is organized and administered as a depart-
ment of the Graduate School. The program of studies for those preparing to
become principals, superintendents, normal school and college teachers of Edu-
cation is administered, therefore, by the graduate School through the Depart-
ment of Education.

N. W. WALKER. DEPARTMENT HEAD.
Department of Romance Languages

R. Department Head

Miss Julia Staples. Secretary

Top Rou: : Staab, Shields. Lyons, S.mith, Linker.
Middle Roic : McLeod, Taylor. Wilev. Xeal. Hai-es. Wru.hi.
Bottom Roic : Ad\ms. Carroll, SiurDEMiRE, Dey. Holmes. Le.uitt. Bo

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

I-

Deax W. W. Piersi

^NTERE3T in research and advanced learning accompanied the origin and
history of the University. General William R. Davie included graduate work in
his project of the institution, and post-graduate work in course was undertaken
before the Civil War, regulations governing it being incorporated in the catalogue
of 1854. With the reopening of the University after the War, the plan for a
graduate school, having sound standards and requirements, was formulated in

1876 at the very time of the foundation of Johns Hopkins. The School was

given a Dean in 1904. Reorganized in 1919-1920 under the leadership of Dr.
Greenlaw and a special committee, the School experienced an impressive develop-
ment and w^on prompt recognition, as w^as indicated by the election of the Uni-
versity to membership in the Association of American Universities in 1922.

1 take it that it is the desire of all of us to have here a great Graduate School

a school which stimulates, measures, and fulfills the intellectual aspirations of
the faculties, which educates the student by showing. him the way to scholarship
through the mastery of a subject, its meaning, and the materials of knowledge;
and w^hich enriches the life and civilization of the Commonwealth by scholarship

free, fearless, and responsible and by constructive investigations leading to

the discovery of new truth. DEAN W. W. PIERSON.

Department of English

i"»»im»iu WHWUI - ^ '

Top Row: McKiE, Rlssell. Hudson. Thrall. Adams, Koch
Bottom Row: Olsen, Booker, Coffman, Sharpe, Bond, McClamrock

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

HE School of Public Administration, established in 1932 as one of the
coordinate schools of the University, has as its purpose the training of men and
women in and for the public service. It offers the B.S. and M.S. degrees in
Public Administration. It offers courses in City and County Management, Pub-
lic Welfare, Public Works, Health, Legal, Financial and Educational Administra-
tion. There is also a division of Research and Surveys.

DEAN W. CLINTON JACKSON.

Dl.AN \V. t I

Miss Svbille Berwanger, Secretai'i/

P'AL'L LTY OF THE SCHOOL OF PuBLlC ADMINISTRATION

Mrs. D. T. Xkvm.i.k. SrrnUii!/

LAW SCHOOL

HE Law School was established ninety years ago as a private enterprise by
William H. Battle. In Judge Battle's absence on circuit, the classes were some-
times conducted in the little stone house on the corner of what is now Mrs.
Kluttz's yard, by Samuel Feild Phillips, afterwards Solicitor General of the
United States. In the 80's the classes were taught by John Manning. Under
James C. Macrae the school moved into the Old South Building (now the Ad-
ministration Building). Under Lucius Polk McGehee it occupied the old library
(now the Playmakers Theatre) until it was permanently housed in Manning
Hall ten years ago.

DEAN M. T. VAN HECKE.

Wettach. Coates, Breckknridce. Van Hecke, McCali. Hanff.

Caldwell Hall

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

HE beginning of medical instruction at the University of North Carolina dates
back to 1879, when Dr. Thomas W. Harris conducted here a medical class
under the preceptorial method of instruction with the assistance of certain Uni-
versity departments. This school was discontinued in 1886. In 1890 the present
School of Medicine was founded under the direction of Dr. Richard H. White-
head, and in 1900 became incorporated into the University as a fully organized
t\vo-year medical school.

Since that date the School has had an uninterrupted record of service to the
state, has continued to grow in influence throughout the state and nation, and
has won for itself a recognition among medical educators for the excellence
and thoroughness of its -work.

In 1898 it was admitted to membership into the Association of American
Medical Colleges, and is ranked in the Class A group of American Medical
Schools. Over 600 of the 2,300 practicing physicians in North Carolina today
are alumni of this Institution, and they include and have included many of the
most prominent and influential physicians in North Carolina.

DEAN CHARLES S. MANGUM.

Mrs. W. G. Privette

Top Row: BtLLITT. Si M.MF.RVII.IK. FraXKLIX

Bottom Row: George, Manning. Dean .Manc;i:.m, McChesney, McPherson.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Dean J. G. Beak

^i^OURSES in Pharmacy have been given in the University since 1880. Not
until 1897, hovifever, was a school permanently established. In these earlier
years prospective pharmacists studied under a perceptorial system since there
was no actual need for organized schools. Gradually, however. Pharmacy be-
came an exact and developing science and the need for systematic pharmaceuti-
cal instruction became imperative. As this science continued to develop the
School increased the length of its curriculum from two to three and finally to
four years.

The present curriculum is so arranged that elective specialization begins in
the junior year to allow graduates to enter any one of three different types of
pharmaceutical service. In addition, graduate instruction is offered.

DEAN J. G. BEARD.

Rose, Burlage, Jacob, Beard

Tharmacv Sc

PHARMACY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

W. H. Houser. President; R. R. Wells, Stiideyit Council Representative

SPECIAL STUDENTS
W. W. Johnson, H. C. McAllister, C. P. Suttlemyre.

SENIORS
C. p. Suttlemyre, President; H. F. Bobbitt, H. G. Brown, R. W. Collette. L. H. Grumpier,
H. C. Chapman, M. L. Davis, W. G. Dudley. W. F. Farmer, R. A. Glenn. F. A. Holt, W. C.
Hollowell, W. H. Houser, J. F. C. Hunter, W. T. Huntley. R. Langdon, H. E. Lovett, N. H.
MeCollum, L. J. McNeill, J. D. Matherson, J. D. Mitchell, Rebekah Moose. C. L. Neal, D. P.
Robinson, U. S. Puckett, M. W. Stevens, D. 0. Tate. N. T. Taylor, R. R. Wells. J. M. Wheless,
R. S. Whiteley, L. N. Womble, J. V. Woodard.

JUNIORS
Mary Alice Bennet. C. E. Brady. R. S. Bunn. W. F. Matthews, D. C. Purcell.

SOPHOMORES
J. A. Mitchener. President; P. A. Brame, E. C. Buchanan. A. H. Cornwell. A. M. Dean,
A. J. Early, L. Gilbert, Jr.. W. T. Glass. W. C. Lewis. G. W. McLean. A. E, Millis, H. T,
Murrell, Nancy M. Pike, H. C. Reaves.

FRESHMEN
G. F. Johnson. President; L. M. Arnold. J. H. Barnes. E. T. Blackwelder, R. E. Bullard.
E. U. Capps, M. A. Coleman, W. T. Darden. La Verne Dunham, H. S. Fox. W. A. Hayes. W. M.
Jordan. H. J. Kee, P. A. Lawrence, W. F. Lynch. J. L Matthews, J. R. Morgan. R. F. Manns
J. E. Sirianna, J. D. Smith. W. J. Smith. E. V. Stephenson. H. 0. Thompson, S. M. Turner,
J. W. Tyson. C. M. Waller, J. W. Watson. J. A, Way, H. V. White. B. P. Woodard.

DANCE COMMITTEE
W. H. Houser. Chairman; T, A, Holt. Rebekah Moose, H. C. Reeves, J. N. Tyson.

Miss Alice Xoble

Pharmacy La

Jl HE School of Library Science of the University
of North CaroUna, which opened in September
1931, was made possible by a gift from the Car-
negie Foundation. It is a professional school offer-
ing a one year course for the training of public,
school, college, and university librarians. The
principal requirements for admission is a bachelor's

SCHOOL OF
LIBRARY
SCIENCE

degree from an accredited college or university or
senior standing in this institution.

The School is fully accredited by the Board of
Education for Librarianship of the American Li-
brary Association.

SUSAN GREY AKERS, DIRECTOR.

DEPARTMENT

DRAMA

I)n. K. II. Km

l>,'l,aiimr„t H,

.j^

1 ?. 'Ja- I 11 j J

mmi'MiMM

?^S3H

Jl HE division of Drama is designed to gi
good background in the literature of the di
and the theatre, and training in the theatre
and playwriting.

Playwriting may be taken throughout the
or for a single quarter. Experimental and p'
productions of plays written in these courses
the student an opportunity to see his best i
produced on the stage. Emphasis is placed or
native scene and the life of the region with w
the writer is most familiar.

vork
I the

hich

The work in the theatre arts includes courses in
acting, rehearsal and performance, play direction,
scenery construction and painting, stage lighting
and stage design. All the scenery used in the pro-
ductions of the Carolina Playmakers is designed
and constructed by the students.

The aim of the Division of Drama is to give the
student an active part in all phases of the drama
and the theatre from the writing of the play to the
finished production.

F. H. KOCH. DEPARTMENT HEAD.

HiiL Ml

Hall

JL HE Department of Music at the University lias
a three-fold aim in offering its program to the
students here. For those who w^ish to major in
music the A.B. degree is offered. For those who
play some instrument or sing, but who wish their
music for a vocational advantage only, various
student organizations welcome their participation,
such as Glee Clubs, Symphony Orchestras and
Bands. Finally, there is that group of students who

DEPARTMENT

MUSIC

IJK. T. .^MITH .MlCciRK

rirpartmriit Hciitl

are not within themselves musicians, but who ap-
preciate the value of a knowledge of musical litera-
ture. To this group the music department offers
two courses of study, one in the History of Music
and one in Music Appreciation. The Chief aim
of the Department of Music is, therefore, to aid
the students in this kind of musical education.

T. S. McCORKLE, DEPARTMENT HEAD.

AIj U IM IV I

Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus Robert M. Hanes Honorable Alexander Graham

RuFus L. Patterson

William Rand Kenan

Agnew H. Bahnson

Judge John J. Parker Alexander B. Andrews

Frank Page

George Gordon Battle

John M. Morehead

Governor O. Max Gardner Honorable Josephus Daniels Senator Robert R. Reynolds

Robert Lassiter

Kemp P. Lewis

Du. William MacNidkr

John Spruxt Hill

Dr. Hibert B. Haywood

Robert W. Bingham

Leslie Weil

Junius Adams

Charles Tillett

Dr. Michael Hoke

STUDENT CONTROL

B. Harper Barnes

President uf Student Bodu

STUDENT COUNCIL

OFFICERS

Harper Barnes ...

Lee Greer

John O'Neil

Graham McLeod .

Ed Martin

James Craighill .
Jule McMichael
Ralph Fleming ....
Robert Wells

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Senior Representative

.• Junior Representative

Sophomore Representative

Laii> School Representative

Medical School Representative

___ Pharmacy School Representative

ncc-Prcsident

STUDENT COUNCIL

r^ORTH Carolina, the oldest of state universi-
ties, was one of the first institutions at wKicK stu-
dent government was established. A survey made
a few^ years ago by the General Education Board
gave credit to the University of North Carolina
for having a system w^hich approached absolute
student self-government more nearly than any
other college in the nation. Students here have
the priceless privilege of being able to live and
develop their own lives during their college days in
the knowledge that they are regarded as gentlemen
and men of honor, and that they themselves have

the privilege" and the duty to deal with those of
their number who fail to adhere to the standards

of a Carolina man.

One distinctive feature of student government
here is the fact that it is operated under no w^rit-
ten constitution, no fixed rules or limits to bind it
in its scope and jurisdiction. Each successive Stu-
dent Council governs upon a basis of w^hat it feels
is right, and every case w^hich comes before it is
decided upon its individual merits.

HARPER BARNES.

Craighill, McLeod, McMichael, Greer. Barnes, O'Neil, Fleming, Martin.

PUBLICATIONS UNION BOARD

JL HE Publications Union Board attempts to con-
solidate the business policies of all the publica-
tions of the University. At the same time it makes
every effort to see that the Daily Tar Heel. Caro-
lina Buccaneer, Carolina Magazine, and the
Yackety Yack are efficiently managed.

The P. U. Board is a student controlled organi-
zation representing the Publications Union of
which every student in the University is a member.
The board sets the fees which each member of the
union pays for publications. Representation on

the board consists of one representative from the
senior class, one from the junior, and one member
at large, all elected by a vote of the entire student
body. There are two faculty members appointed
by the president of the University. The student
members serve for a term of one year, beginning
their services at the first of the school year. The
faculty members serve in rotation for terms of
two years and begin their services at the first of
the calendar year.

BILL EDDLEMAN.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE

A. HE Student Activities Committee, composed of
student leaders from all branches of activities and
faculty members who are connected with or inter-
ested in student activities, serves as a discussion
group for campus problems, its decisions being
purely advisory.

Members this year are Harper Barnes, Chair-
man; Mayne Albright, Secretary; Lee Greer, Ed

Martin, John O'Neil, Graham McLeod, Dick Flem-
ing, Bob Wells, Jule McMichael, Bob Drane, Bill
Eddleman, Phil Hammer, Claiborn Carr, Alex
Andrews, Don Shoemaker, Pete Ivey, Haywood
Weeks, Janie Jolly, Vergil Weathers, Stuart Aitken,
Morty Ellisberg, Nate Lipscomb, John Acee, R. D.
McMillan, Agnew Bahnson, Irvin Boyle, Dave Mc-
Cachren, Jack Poole, Joe Sugarman.

STUDENT AUDIT BOARD

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Jl HE Athletic Council has control over all mat-
ters pertaining to athletics at the University. It
is composed of three faculty members appointed
by the President of the University; three Alumni
members elected by the alumni; three student

members — the President of the General Athletic
Association, the President of the Student Body,
and a delegate from the Monogram Club; the
Graduate Manager of Athletics: and the Director
of Athletics.

STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

Irvin Boyle

President Bob R:

EYNOLDS Secre.

tar

//-Treasurer

Sam Giddens
Phi Alpha

Joe Gant, Jr.
Alpha Tail Omega

J. R. Lothian
Lambda Chi Alpha

L'HAPIN LiTTEN

Sigma Chi

Bob Reynolds
Beta Theta Pi

Bruce Old
Siijma Nil

Dick Somers
Chi Phi

Frank Smith
Phi Delta Theta

Roger Harper
Sigma Phi Epsilon

Leo Manley
Chi Psi

Herb Taylor
Plii Gamma Delta

Joe Patterson
Tail Epsilon Phi

Irvin Boyle
:lta Kappa Epsilon

Jim Queen
Phi Kappa Sigma

Harold Bennett
Theta Chi

Penn Grey

Delia Psi

C. R. Fry

Phi Sigma Kappa

Milliard Wilson
Theta Kappa Nil

J. G. Farrell, Jr.
Delta Tau Delta

Geo. Little
Pi Kappa Alpha

Julian Frankel
Zeta Beta Tan

Ed Broadhurst
Kappa Alpha

Jack Pool
Pi Kappa Phi

Phil Sasser
Zeta Psi

Henry Young
Kappa Sigma

Will Sadlef
Sigma Alpha Ei

t Bobby
i^ilou Knppc

Carmk
r Beta

Phi

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

First Roiv: Gardnkr. Lkak (C'liainnan). Boyle. Second How: Aitkex, Woollkx, C
TliinI Rnir: Reynolds. Morgan, Webb, Kenan.

DANCE COMMITTEE

HE University Dance Committee was
formed two years ago to take over the old
German Club Executive Committee's duty
of regulating dances. This body is in charge
of all University dances. It is composed of
eleven members: one member from each of
the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes,
the German Club officers, the President of
the Interfraternity Council, two members of
the Grail, a member from the Graduate

Club, and each year one member of the old
committee is elected as a carry-over mem-
ber.

The committee has been quite successful
in its w^ork this year, and it is my sincere
wish that the future student bodies will co-
operate with this group in an effort to give
the University a well organized and a more
central control of all dances.

JOHN D. LEAK, Chairman.

McKiE, WooDHOLSE, FOUNTAIN, Seawell, Olsen, Eddleman, Lanier.

DEBATE COUNCIL

HE Debate Council is an outgrowth of
the intersociety debating of the Phi and Di
organizations, and was founded in 1897. Its
purpose is to supervise and direct the policy
of the University Debate Squad. Four stu-
dent members and three faculty advisers
compose the council. Two of the student
members are elected by the Student Body,
and the Di Senate and the Phi Assembly
each appoints a student representative. The
three faculty members are appointed by the
President of the University.

CLASSES

^^^

Dedicated to

"Miss Sally" R a y

Whose helpful, understanding, and si/mpathetic advice as capable super-secretary

of the Liberal Arts School and guardian angel of the A.B. students has made her

one of Carolina's really significant and beloved personalities.

SEIVIORS

SENIOR CLASS

CLASS OFFICERS

\'^iRGiL Weathers .President

George F. Brandt Vice-President

Forney A. Rankin Secretary

Dan M. Jones Treasurer

DANCE COMMITTEE

Charles T. Woollen, Jr. Chairman

Bernard Solomon John L. Womble, Jr.

Forney A. Rankin George F. Brandt

F. Pendleton Gray Thomas B. Spencer

SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE
Bernard .Solomon Chairman

JlLIEN FrANKEL CoRNELirS B. BrET.SCH

COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE

Thomas G. Xesbit Chairman

Roy McMillan E. L. Hauser

Forney Rankin Don Kimrey

'GIFT COMMITTEE

Claiborn Carr Chairman

R. D. Myers Edwin B. Kahn

RHA5I. Gentry. M\-ers, Kahn, Rankin, Woi.fe. Weithers, Frankel, Pittman. Soloman. Temple, Carr

SENIOR CLASS

INVITATION COMMITTEE

J. S. Gentry Chairman

J. P. Temple R. E. Weathers

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Cornelius B. Bretsch Chairman

JuLiEN Frankel a. L. Hodges

Claiborn M. Carr N. A. Townsend

John K. Barrow J. P. Temple

John D. Leak J. J. Pittman

F. Gerard Wolke Ralph D. Myers

Laura Ross Roy McMillan

J. S. Gentry Bernard Solomon

R. D. Barham Edwin Kahn

PAST PRESIDENTS

Ike Minor Freshman Year

Watt Jones Sophomore Year

Irvin Boyle Junior Year

Charles T. M'oollen John T. O'Neil

MURRAY S. AFRECAN
New York City
Degree: A.B. Chemistry Age 21

JOHN FREDERICK ALEXANDER

New York City

Degree: A.B. Age 21

Editorial Board Daily Tar Heel; Carolina Magazine;
Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Order
of the Grail.

Z n T , E 'I' K , ■!' B K

FRED J. ALLRED

Liberty, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

Phi Assembly (2).

''^^

JOHN M. ACEE

Asheville, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

Y. M. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4), President Y. M. C. A.;
Executive Committee, Sophomore Class; Reporter
Daily Tar Heel (I). Feature Board (2), Foreign News
Board (3); Phi Assembly; Student Advisory Board.

R. STOKES ADDERTON
Lexington, N. C.
.S. Commerce

Age 21

Class Executive Committee (2, 3): Staff Daily Tar
Heel (I); Yackety Yack Staff (2); Assistant Business
Manager Buccaneer (3); Y. M. C. A.; Commencement
Marshal.

* J' .i . .V K M'

A. EDWIN AKERS

Roanoke Rapids. N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education Age 21

«^ 1^ * V jc. RSITY OF

STAN HEIST

Manager of the ur'ui team for a couple intj beei

of years and n great guy to make a foot- and a (.

ball trip with. Bears the immistakable able per
brand of the St. Anthony social lion, hav-

'1 "Thirteeucr", a dame leader,
nghoul, while retaining his mni-
nality.

CYRUS WALTON AMAN

Jacksonville, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age 20

ALEX BOYD ANDREWS, JR.

Raleigh, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

Editor-inChief Yackety Yackj Sheiks; Cabin; Pr.;si-
dent French Club ; Amphoterothen ; Boxing Squad (2);
Reporter and Sports Writer Daily Tar Heel; Managing
Editor Yackety Yack (3); Y. M. C. A. (I, 2, 3);
Rifle Team (1); German Club; Assistant Leader
Junior-Senior Dances; Student Advisory Board; Vice-
President Phi Beta Kappa.
r .\ E , * B K . A K ^I'

WILLIAM E. ARMSTRONG

,ont, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

r^ORiri CAjtvi-^ ju iix.t^

GEORGE
A versatile athlete, he has accumulated
letters in basketball, football, and base-
ball and served as president of the Mono-
gram Club. As a recipient of K. A.^s

JASON MacGREGOR AUMAN

West End, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 21

Freshman Wrestling; Varsity
3, 4); Monogram
Forum (3); Phi

SAM BALIS

Newark, N. J.

Degree: A.B.

Age 2 1

Freshman

Boxing; Union Forum

; Dc

irmitory

Council.

GEORGE THOMAS BARCLAY

Natrona, Pa.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 22

Football (I, 2, 3, 4).

r A

=5^^

BRANDT

political spoils his Vice-Presidency of the
Senior Class and social honors con-
tributed to Golden Fleece in his third
year.

Ibiii

REUBEN DENNIS BARHAM
Madison, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

Baseball (I, 4); Senior Executive Committee.

J. HOUSTON BARNES
Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

2 X

BETTY BARNETT
Lakeland, Fla.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

n B*

JOHN ALFRED BARRETT
Ponce, Puerto Rico
»ree: A.B. Education

* B K

JOHN KNOX BARROW

Zebulon, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

Vice-President Freshman Class;
Sheiks; Business Staff Daily Tar
Heel (I, 2, 3): Business Mana-
ger Yackety Yack; Junior Dance
Leader.

*ie,I?K E-l-A

WILLIAM GILBERT BARNETT

Charlotte, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Music Age 22

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Deut-
sche Verein; Community Chorus.

UNIVERSITY OF

BILL MINOR
Probabhj one of the best liked men in good athlete, a hard icurking, though
Ins class. Combines an overflowing good socially active. Phi Beta Kappa student,
humor and sincere cordiality with an un- and an unselfish friend,
cunntj ability to remember names. A

ANDREW JACKSON BATES
Montclair, N. J.

Degree: A.B.

'A HOWARD WARD BEEBE

^ Brooklyn, N. Y.

Degree: B.S. Com

Freshman Wrestling; Buccaneer Busine
2); Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4).

Age 22

J. M. BELL

Troy, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 19

JOHN BARROW

Business Manager of the "Yackety Phi Delta Theta's political support, got his
Yack" which surprisingly culminated Iiis Phi Bete key bu hard work, and con-
career on the ''Tar Heel". Elected Vice- traded "Budrjetitis" from King Lear.
President of the Freshman class through Likeable and substantial witlml.

^ J jjj .• I'f.-r ff ft .• .'1 1,1^

BARRIE B. BLACKWELDER

Hickory, N. C.

Degree: A.B.-LL.B. Age 22

ELEANOR L. BIZZELL

Goldsboro, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

Tar Heel Eaitorial Staff (3. 4).
Z T A

JAMES WATTS BLACKHURST

Baltimore, Md.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

German Club.
K A

German Club; Freshma
ecutive Committee: Junior
shal: Vice-President Sheik

NORMAN BLAINE

Franklin, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Comnjexce
A Ssjr, f B'^ X \

WILLIAM A. L. BONYUN

Summit, N. J.

Degree: A.B. Age 22

Playmakers (3, 4); Boxing (4).

T. WINFIELD BLACKWELL, JR.

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Degree: A.B.-LL.B. Age 20

Sheiks: German Club; Daily
Tar Heel Staff, City Editor (1,
2): Glee Club; Associate Editor
Carolina Handbook; Dialectic
Senate (I, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Y. M. C. A.
(1, 2, 3, 4); Carolina Magazine
Staff (3).
Z -I' ■!• li K

U i\ i V E U b X

Ji v^

A likcnhl. Kill,

iihle fail, I, ,„ s. A. i::s iu
a good haskclbuil itlmjer.

BUCKY HARRIS

7/ n tenricncy Heckc should have little trouble in accli-

■ been a I'alu- matiufj his arrturueutative tendencies to

inimuruls and the law, for u'hich field he seems admir-

Dean Van ablij suited.

GRACE BROWN BOWES

Rockingham. N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education Age If

n B *

BRYSON IRVIN BOYLE

Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

President Interfraternity Council.
AK E

DOROTHY BRADLEY

iurlington, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

GEORGE FRED BRANDT

Washington, D. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

Baseball (1, 2, 3,); Freshman
Track; Football (I. 2, 3, 4);
Basketball __ (2, 3, 4); Gorgon's
Head: "13" Club; Golden Fleece;
President Monogram Club.

K A

W. STERRY BRANNING

Miami, Fla.

CORNELIUS B. BRETSCH

Raleigh, N. C.

S. Commerce Age 20

Football (I); Freshman
iendship Council; Sophomore
M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Ex-
utive Committee; German
ub (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior-Senior
ince Committee; Chairman Sen-
r Executive Committee.
2*E

IN iJivi H CAROLIIVA

r.;^^

EDWIN
A dependable track and cross country
lan for four years whose cinder career
ulminated in his co-captaincy of the
'arolina track team. Ran many a pretty

1-equired work for Dean
worked in Swaiii Hall,
tion must have been rather

WALTER EARL BROWN

Wilson. N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

SARA ELIZABETH BULLA

Asheboro, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 22

N. C. C. W. (1, 2, 3).

^^.

LACY DAVID BURCH

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 24

PHILLIP A. BURCHETT

New York, N. Y.

Degree:

3.S. Chemical Engineering

Age 22

WILLIAM BYNUM
Asheville, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Ag

Freshman Friendship Council: Sophomore Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet; Philanthropic Assembly; Secretary Sopho-
more Class; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3).

LEAZAR M. CALDWELL

Concord, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

Football Squad.

1 X ' f

UNIVERSITY OF

DON SHOEMAKER

An able and personable pnbUcafions
man who barely missed the *'Tar Heel"
editorship but broke all precedents by
being one of the few defeated candidates

ever tapped by Golden Fleece. His
regime as Editor of the Magazine was
welcome in that the literary organ be-
came really readable.

(rzirE;;=3=:=;--

i ■/ ,' // /, '

n^W'^:

N. CROWSON CAMERON

Manley, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Age 21

LOUISE CAPPS
Washington, D. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

X S7 . * B K

Manager of football, dance leader, Y. deprive this man of his Phi Bete average,
M. C. A. man, varsity golf team, and although we'll admit it was close,
other activities weren't quite enough to

ytxzpf izJSs^e i!iis:^^tKi<}i£^-^ ^}rs!=^ '{iivisJ^ai*--^'.-;- t^^--^- >-^'^^

GEORGE WALLACE CHANDLER, JR.

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

ROY BARTLETT CHAPIN
Greenfield, Mass.
Degree: A.B. Age 22

Freshman Friendship Council; Glee Club; Cheer

RALPH BRYANT CHEEK
Sparta, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 23

H K X

ALBERT ARTHUR COHEN

Scranton, Pa.
Degree: B.S. Mechanical Engineering Age 22

WILLIAM R. COLEMAN

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

UNlVJcJRSlTY OF

TOM NISBET

V.-^nifllii assnriatt^l inil, ll,r wholesome Ike Minor as Vice-President. He is also
iitmiisiiliere of til. l-:inx,,,i„,i I'orish House the second man on the Grail list of offi-
or <lse trt/iiuj to tran.^i>ln,il some of this cers which may be significant,
utinosp/iere to the Y tchere tie succeeded

ANSLEY COPE
Savannah, Ga.
Degree; B.S. Commerce

Gimghoul.
2 A E . * I! K

JOSEPH CORDLE

Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Electrical Engineering

BRODIE NALLE

"Doctor Quack" "Dink," vhatever iiou ketball and baseball player, a memJ>er of

call him he remains one of the most popn- several orders, and quite a "jelly" in

lar Dekes in circulation. Besidea havinp social circles,
a very attractive sister he is a good bas-

aaz222=^'

ANDREW O. CURL, JR.

Creedmoor, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21
AiS II

RICHARD MAURICE DAILEY
Hatteras, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Age 20

American Society of Civil Engineers (I, 2, 3, 4),
Vice-President (4). ,4 • ' :

T B n /'

ROBERT REEVES DALZELL
West Somerville, Mass.
Degree: A.B. Age 23

AX A

FREDERICK EUGENE CULVERN

Asheville, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Age 24

American Society of Civil Engineers, President (4);
Secretary Tau Beta Pi.

T Bn

ROBERT MICKLE CULVERN

Asheville, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Age 22

American Society of Civil Engineers (I, 2, 3, 4).

MARY LEONE CURRIE

Southern Pines, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

UiNiiVERSlTV OI

OTTO STEINREICH

A walking ad fur Balfmir's, who is publications, some running at Emerson
iisuallij seen clisiiliii/iiir/ a ijoodhj aiTay Field, and presiding over the Phi Alpha
of keys, (lacking only Phi Bete), as a meetings,
consequence of varied aciivit}/ on three

WILLIAM EMERSON DAVIS

High Point, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Chemical Engineering Age 21

Tar Heel (1. 2, 3); Carolina Engineer (3, 4), Edi-
tor (4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

FLAY GRIGG DELLINGER

Cherryville, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Electrical Engineering Age 21

American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

RUBIE CHEEK DIMMETTE

Gastonia, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

Duke University (1, 2).

BEN PROCTOR
Political instigator extraordinary ^ wlto cally weary students to troop again to the
annually condemns fraternity frame-ups, polls in a re-vote last Spring,
starts one of his own, and runs for Presi- Weathers this Spring.
dent of the Student Body. Caused politi-

JOHN CRAWFORD DUNLAP

Richmond, Virginia
Degree: B.S. Geology Age 22

ELIZABETH JANE DURHAM

Chape! Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 19

Treasurer of Woman's Association.

X 1} . '1' B K

AARON WOLFE EDELSON

New York City
Degree: A.B. Age 22

SIMPSON LINDSAY EFLAND

Efland, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

WILLIAM ALFRED ENLOE, JR.
Lafayette, Ga.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 2 1

Freshman Friendship Council; Sophomore Execu-
tive Committee; "n" Club; German Club; Y. M.
C. A.

<^ ,1 e, A,a n ^ (

JOHN WALTER ENTWISTLE

Rockingham, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

Freshman Track; Di Senate;
Y. M. C. A.; Yackety Yack Bus-

Staff.

3 X

UNIVERSl TV O F

DAVE McCACHREN
Because he was not only captain of our cian who is supposed to have about three
hasketball team but a sterling felloto be- dorms full of guijs that will chop off their
sides, A sincere and attractive politi- own heads if he says the word.

J. CARLTON EVANS

Maxton, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 24

JOSEPH ARTHUR FARMER

Shelby, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Psychology Age 20

Glee Club; Concert Band; College Band; Archie
Davis Orchestra; University Symphony Orchestra; Sin-
fonia.

NATHANIEL C. FARNWORTH

Pueblo, Colo.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

Playmakers (4); University
of Colorado (1, 2, 3).

2 *£

JAMES BAILEY FARR

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

JOSEPH FRANKLIN FERRELL

Elizabeth City, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education .Age 22

RICHARD BRYAN FINGER

Hickory. N. C

Degree; A.B. Education Age 21

f JNOlVlll fJiViioj^irv^

IRVIN BOYLE

Scholasticalhj liardworking Deke Presi- run- and is quite a social man in his

dent of the Inter fraternity Council who native Mecklenburri.
enjoyed New York trips two years in a

FOSTER FITZ-SIMONS

Atlanta, Ga.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

Emory University (1, 2); Playmakers.
X*

RAY WILSON FOSTER

Asheville, N. C

Degree:

B.S. Electrical Engineering

Age 20

University Symphony Orches-
tra; Carolina Salon Ensemble;
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers,

ROY W. FRANKLIN

Raleigh. N. C.
Degree: B.S. Medicine
x^S^- 4 B K , <!> X

SIDNEY FRANKLIN

Brockton, Mass.

Degree :
-S. Civil Engineering

Age 20

Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary
(4); American Society, of Civil
Engineers.

B k . T B n

Ui\lVtJUfc>lTV OF

TOM SPENCER
Who takes the cake for being hard to the Pi Kappa Phi chapter, besides help-
iji:t a picture of. He managed the bas- ing debase our youth with that "Buc-
ketball team and is one of the leaders in caneer" thing.

RICHARD VANN FRAZIER

Greensboro, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Electrical Engineering Age 20

American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Degree: B

A. KENNETH FRONEBERGER

Gastonia, N. C,
S. Commerce Age 2 i

EARLE C. FUNDERBURKE

Ansonville, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 19

Holt Scholarship (1); Union
Forum.

NUIVIAA L./VliUJLlx\.^k

DOUTHIT L. FURCHES

Farmington, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 19

Mars Hill Junior College (I,
2); Phi Assembly (4); Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet (4); Basketball (3,
4) ; Track (3, 4) ; Cross Country;
Union Forum.

JOSEPH ERWIN GANT, JR.

urlington, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Chemistry Age 22

JAMES D. GARLAND

Marshville. N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

VIRGIL LEE

Has worked on ever!/ publication but of the "Tar Eeel". Vnsuccessfully op-
ours and been the best friend of our posed Sugarman for the Editorship of
grass as chairman of the Editorial Board the "Carolina Magazine".

CLIFTON MORGAN GARRISON

Burlington, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Electrical Engineering Age 21

Chairman American Institute of Electrical Engineers
(4); Freshman Cross Country.

<J>Ae

AUSTIN McD. GARRISS
Watha, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education

HARVEY W. GENTRY

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 24

Di Senate.

JOSEPH SAM GENTRY

Elkin, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

Interdormitory Council; Exec-
utive Committee Senior Class;
Di Senate; Y. M. C. A. (3, 4);
Spanish Club.
•J-BK

GEORGE L. GEORGE
Selma, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Chemistry

Age 20

RALPH J. GIALANELLA

Maplewood, N. J.
Degree: A.B. Journalism Age 22

u i^ 1 V jb li, :5 1 1 X o 1^

Who has had more fun running the
"Tar Heel" than a mere mortal deserves.
His vivid campus career culminated by

C A R R

Golden Fleece as a Junior has left him
carefree enough to spend many a week-
end at Randolph-Macon and elsewhere.

etecrasgg^'* yz^JSJ jr-r J jv

FRANK GINSBERG
Union City, N. J.

Degree: A.B. Education
iI>B K

CLIFFORD CLARKE GLOVER

Newnan, Ga.

Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Age 21

Age 22

FREDERICK P. GRAY, JR.

Lumberton, N. C.

S. Commerce Age 2 1

Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3); Busi-
ness Manager Buccaneer (4);
\'ice-President Sophomore Class;
Dance Committee (3, 4); Inter-
fraternity Council (3, 4).

A<1'

H v^RTH

aii^^Aji i^iv

P EN N
A publications mun (note the journalis-
tic angle of the pipe) who has managed
the business end of the "Buccaneer" and

represented the St. Anthony hoys on the
Interfratei'nity Council and other equally
worthy endeavors.

WALTER R. GROOVER

Savannah, Ga.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 22

Cross Country (2, 3); Order
of Grail (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4).

Degr

JOHN A. HARDIN
Montclair, N. J.
B.S. Commerce

Minotaurs; German Club

F. EARL HARLLEE
Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Ag

2 X

DEWITT ALLEN GREEN
New York, N. Y.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

K A . <!> B K

WILLIAM CLYDE GRIFFIN

Williamston, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

<J>BK

ROBERT V. HAMILTON

Easley, S. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 24

JOE G AN T

The Politician's Politician; reached chemistry labs and was recently promoted
heights by lickina the regular Freshman from "Beer-baron" to custodian of the
frame-up. In addition to hatching cam- Interfraternlty Council's refreshments,
paigns, he has also spent some time in

ROGER CLARK HARPER
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age

German Club; Interfraternity Council.
2*E

JAMES C. HARRIS

Inez, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Public Administration Age 23

Phi Assembly (1, 2. 3, 4), Reading Clerk (2),
Treasurer (3), Speaker Pro Tern (4); Y. M. C. A.
(1, 2, 3, 4); Debate Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Mary D.
Wright Debate; Cross Country Squad (2, 3); Busi-
ness Staff Daily Tar Heel (2, 3), Collection Manager;
Buccaneer Staff (2. 3, 4), Business Manager (3);
Gold Monogram Club; Vice-President North Caro-
lina Club.

T K A . E * A

PEGGY ANNE HARRIS

Rutherfordton, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 22

VIRGINIA LEA HARRISON
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20
'1> I! K

WOODROW WILSON HARTSELL

Harrisburg, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

E. LEE HAUSER

Pfafftown, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 19

Di Senate (1, 2, 3, 4); Uni-
versity Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Union
Forum (3, 4); Wrestling Squad.

IVORTH CAROLIIVA

L. H. FOUNTAIN

Whose violent threats against our life form you that he was speaker of the Phi

and an orator of great renown, during his
four years here.

PAUL ROBERT HAYES

Greensboro, N, C.

Degree: B.S. Mechanical Ejigineering Age 20

Vice-President Student Branch American Society
of Mechanical Engineers (3), President (4).
* B K , T B II A * Q

MALCOLM MacMILLAN HEBER

White Plains. N. Y.
Degree: A.B. Age 22

X^I-

; HERMAN D. HEDRICK

, Lexington, N. C.

Age 20

Degree: B.S.-LL

STANLY H. HEIST

Philadelphia, Pa.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 2 I

Manager Football (3, 4)
Gimghoul; Dance Leader (3)

MARINA HOYT HENRY
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.B.

THEODORE T. HERRING
Wilson, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 19

* B K

UNIVERSITY OF

NAT TOWNSEND
A popular Kappa Sig who took his to draw Virgil Weathers as his
Jiiit'j at politics but was unlucky enough for the Senior class presidency.

WILLARD CHAPPELL HEWITT

Elizabeth City, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

MORTON PAUL HILLER

New York, N. Y.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4): Union Forum; Buccaneer

Art Editor and Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Monogram Club

Junior Class Executive Committee (3)^

WILLIAM DEWEY HINSON

Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 2 7

ALFRED LATHAM HODGES

Washington, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

JOHN LAWRENCE HODGES

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

BLAIR HOLLIDAY

Ne^v Canaan, Conn.

Degree:

S. Chemical Engineering

Age 21

NORTH OAROLIIVA

BOB REYNOLDS
Because he is usually the head man leader, besides being an officer of the
whenever a dance is involved; having Interfraternity Council and sundry social
been president of the May Frolics, vice- honors,
president of the German Club, and dance

^rs^mfmi>g!^'^^^m

WM. CLYDE HOLLOWELL
Edenton, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G. Age 22

<J>AX

DEWEY TATE HOLT

Mebane, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

ROMMIE L. HOLT
Pink Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

DUNCAN G. HUGHES
Parkton, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce

JAMES ERNEST HUNEYCUTT

Hendersonville, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

JOHN A. HOUSE

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 22

U N 1 V E R S 1 1 V OF

GRAHAM McLEOD
Who, as a Freshman, whipped his Council. Later redeemed himself some-
Raleigh friends into line and got himself what by becoming Student Coxmcilman,
elected President of the ¥ Friendship joining Pi Kappa Phi and other honors.

il/-

•. ' ERNEST WOODROW HUNT
Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce

Dialectic Senate; Interfraternity Council (2); Union
Forum (2, 4); University Club (4): North Care
Club (2): Sophomore Executive Committee; P
dent pro-tem of Di Senate; Senior Dance Leader; Ta
Heel (2); Buccaneer ( I. 2. 3); Cheer Leader (1, 2)
Head Cheer Leader (3, 4).

A A T . A 2 II

JOHN FRANKLIN CROOM HUNTER

Magnolia, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G. Ag

eivN

WALKER F. HUNTER, JR.

Enfield, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Chemistry Age 21

A x::

DOROTHY L. INSLEY

North East, Maryland
Degree: A.B. Age 20

FRANK R. IRVIN
Salisbury, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce

AX n

JAMES PRESTON IRWIN, JR.

Charlotte, N. C.

Degree:

B.S. Electrical Engineering

Age 21

Vice-President American Ir
stitute of Electrical Engineers.

Age 23

JVOivin u/^ivOlji ^.Hk^

BILL CROOM
A dependable backfield man in our 'S3
football machine and Carolina's first grid
captain since Strud Nash. Disappointing

to fans in that his football pictures sans
helmet closely resembled a convict. Vsu-
ally seen in front of "Stetson D".

ISRAEL HARRY JACOBSON

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.B.-LL.B. Age 19

KATHERINE HOGE JAMIESON
Oxford, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

n B*

EDWARD JARAMILLO, JR.
Hendersonville, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 25
E* A

JULIUS POE JENRETTE

Marietta, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education Age 19

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

Freshman Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabi-
nets; Phi Assembly.

A 2 n

THOR MARTIN JOHNSON

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Music Age 20

President Phi Mu Alpha; Sin-
fonia (4); Vice-President Uni-
versity Band (3); University
Symphony Orchestra ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Concert Master (I, 4); Carolina

Salon Ensemble Founder and

Conductor (2. 3, 4); North Caro-
lina State Symphony (3, 4):
Advisory Committee Institute of
Folk Music (4); Y. M. C. A.
Deputation Teams (2, 4); Play-
makers (I, 2, 3, 4).

*il A

U iX 1 V E K S 1 T \ O i

CHARLOTTE WINBORNE

One of the nicest girls at the Pi Phi
house. Delightfully distracting during dull
lectures and much sought after. Attrac-

tive, sweet, and usually seen in
around the French Department
Katherine Jamieson.

WILLIAM R. JOHNSTON

Charlotte. N. C.
Degree: B.S. Chemistry

Age 21

JANIE JOLLY

Raleigh, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

President Woman's Association (4).

n B*

F. LEON JOYNER

Henderson, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Journalism Age 24
n K*

EDWIN

BERNARD 1

KAHN

.xbu

iry, Mass.

Degree: B.S. C

ommerce

Age 22

Football
(1); Class
(3, 4).
<f>A

(1,

Ex.

2, 3, 4):

ecutive C

Baseball
ommittee

RICHARD HARL KELLY

AsheviUe, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce

EDWARD LOUIS KENDRICK

Merry Oaks, N. C.

Degree:

B.S. Mechanical Engineering

Age 24

Secretary-Treasurer America
Society of Mechanical Enginee

Age 23

rsiURTH CAROi^liNiA

KATHERINE JAMIESON
Regarded bij many as one of the major
additions to Carolina scenery within re-
cent years. Suffice it to say that she sel-

cn dopes or walk

B.S.

Degree:
al En

MELROSE KENNEDY

Statesboro, Ga.
Degree: A.B. Education Age 24

TAYLOR ROCK KENNERLY
Mt. Ulla, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

Age 20

Varsity Boxing Manai
4); Monogram Club; America
Institute of Electrical Engineers

ERIK NORMAN KJELLESVIG

Havana, Cuba
Degree: B.S. Geology Age 21

:: TE

HARRY LEE KNOX

Statesville, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

Glee Club (\. 2. 3, 4), Vice-
President (3), Accompanist (2,
3, 4); Student Entertainment
Committee (3, 4): Carolina
Salon Ensemble.
'I'M A

DONALD S. KIMREY

Raleigh, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

Freshman Cross Country and
Track; Cross Country and Track
(2, 3, 4): Dormitory Club (2);
Union Forum (2, 3).

2E

u IX i V EUblTV OI

ERNEST HUNT

The dynamic head cheer leader (noTtii- were about to lose our voices as well as

nated by both parties) who provoked us other accessories during the 'SS football

by always yelling 'louder!" when we season.

SIMON KROCK
Liberty, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering

Age 26

JAMES G. KURFEES

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 22

Deutsche Verein; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3);
President Freshman Friendship Council.
II K *

■i?.,

BRUCE LANGDON

Buies Creek, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 2 I

Boxing (1, 2, 3).

SANFORD MARTIN LANGS.-XM

Far Rockaway, N. Y.
Degree: A.B. Age 19

Di Senate (1, 2, 3, 4); Buc-
caneer Editorial Staff (2, 3, 4);
President Dormitory (4); Stu-
dent Union (3).

* I! K

DAYTON J. LANIER

Maple Hill, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Age 26

E. LAWRENCE LEE
Wilmington, N. C.
=e: B.S. Commerce Age 21

N uivi H CAROx.ixX^^

JIM CARRUTH

Lost a dubious intramural decision to against the biggest boys the opponents
Underwood and has since improved stead- could muster and gave 'em all he had.
ilij. Hardly a natural boxer, he went in Did well against the powerful Negri.

Degree

VIRGIL JACKSON LEE. JR.

Baltimore, Md.

Age 21

Daily Tar Heel Editorial Board (3, 4), Chairman
(4); Carolina Magazine (3, 4); Buccaneer; Play-
makers; Dialectic Senate; Glee Club: Interfraternity
Council: International Relations Club.

ROBERT ROSBOROUGH LEEPER

Hiddenite, N. C.

.A.B. Education Ag

akers (3, 4); University Symphony Orchestr
•olina Magazine (3, 4); Glee Club (4).

Pi"

F. RALSTON LeGORE

LeGore, Md.

Degree: A.B. Age 22

Track (1, 2, 3. 4), Co-Captain
(4).

CLYDE WILSON LEONARD
Spencer, N. C.
A.B. Education

F. A. LEONARD

Schoolfield, Va.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 23

Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Mono-
gram

U i\ I .

^i isll' '1

KJ 1

All-So
Sf.phn.n.
hnll

'ittrihul, s tliiit

VIRGIL WEATHERS

lirixkilliiill Uinrnrd in his a normal life during political season and
r. ii„,l i:ls.: a similar bose- still he. elected as President of the Senior
7ir s. ,/,. Ill-, ,,f "Virge's" Class. Next President of the Student
iiahhi! him to live Body.

ERNEST R. LINEWEAVER. JR.
Harrisonburg. Va.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

n K A

^ J i\

GEORGE R. LITTLE, JR.

Elizabeth City, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

n KA

Lincolnton, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Age 2

American Institute of Electri
cal Engineers; Lenoir Rhyne Col
lege.

MORRIS H. LONG

Chicago, in.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 23

Basketball (3, 4); Monogram
Club; Daily Tar Heel (2, 3, 4);
Yackety Yack (2, 3, 4); Union
Forum; May Frolics (3, 4);
Yackety Yack Sports Editor.

SEYMOUR LORBERBAUM
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Degree: B.S. Chemistry

CARLTON BONER LOWDER

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Age 19

Age 22

IX^JhLlll f^iVl^LJJUl xV.rJL

MJ «

TOM HENSON
Who always struck us as being a pretty that won the intramural basketball champ-
good fellow. A dependable track vtan ionship this year,
and one of the stars on the Ruffin quintet

pp^^^

DALLAS W. LYNN

Durham, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 19

^"^ ./i^' ^iU

* li K

«>- M

ROBERT M. MacMILLAN

kL^r- ^H

Candor, N. C.

Ik^ ^^m

Degree: A.B. Age 19

E^kkP^'^^^H

Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Y.

COY ERNEST McADAMS

Graham, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

JOHN P. McCOY

Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce

Carolina Buccaneer Staff.

Age 21

MONTAGUE J. McGlLL

Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 22
K A

Mb\

M. C. A. (L 2, 3); Phi Assembly; Reading Clerk
Phi Assembly; Junior Commencement Marshal; Sen-
ior Executive Committee.
2 X . E'J'A

HERMAN McCRAY McCORKLE

Monroe, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

V4,**

O i^J A V IJi £ V .C? S

One of the Drkr
varied his acth'ifi' >:
eratje football nlnht
Beta Kappa, ami i.<

CHARLIE WOOLLEN

riril hniis who lias lastic lionurs, not to mention Gorgon's

i,iri,fiie: above av- Head and lending his financial wizardry

N,, iHh, rahip in Phi to the German Clv.l> as treasurer.
us I nmmerce scho-

JOHN ALEXANDER McGLlNN, JR.

Wynnewood, Pa.
Degree: B.S. Age 22

A K !■:

DAVID GRAHAM McLEOD
Raleigh, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

President Freshman Fri^end-
ship

ROSCOE DRAKE McMlLLAN

Red Springs, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

Y. M. C. A. Cabinets; Am-
photerothen; Business Manager
Daily Tar Heel; Grail.

n K A . A K ^'

PATRICIA MARY McMULLEN

Washington, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

EDWIN EARL McRAE

Peachland, N. C.

Freshman Cross Country: Var-
sity Cross Country (2); Fresh-
man Track; Varsity Track (2, 3,
4), Co-Captain (4); Senior Ex-
Committee; Monogram
Club; Interdormitory Council.

. ORi 11 k:.A.M.^

MORRIE LONG

Whose work on this publication was
terminated by a very narrow escape from
becoming Editor; the dire consequences of
which he probably didn't realize at the

time. "Fargo" is a dependable basket-
ball player, and a likeable and leading
Sigma Nii.

Sk-_. ,

jpiX ''^^^ ^9r^ ^^^^^H

""^ Jj^^H

y ' ^1

JH ^

"I'^'^^H

Vlr ^t

k t^^^^J

■ifl

WILLIAM A. MACE

Beaufort, N. C.

Degree: A.B.

Age 19

GEORGE H. MALONE

Pensacola, Fla.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

Amphotherothen; Daily Tar Heel (4).

WILLIAM A. MASTEN

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 22

CLARKE MATHEWSON

Raleigh, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 21

Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Monogram Club
(3, 4): Playmakers (4).

ISRAEL MATTHEW MATLIN

Spruce Pine, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

JAMES MATHESON

Raeford, N. C.

Degree: Ph.G. Age 23

"13" Club; Freshman Friend-
ship Council.
^ T A

U IV 1 V JL JL^ ;3 i JL i \Jf

TOM WEBB

An A. T. 0. smart hot/ who does in-
ferior art work in his note books and re-
fuses to let comprehensives and classes
interfere with his pleasure. Remembered

for his midwinter expedition to the North
Pole. President of his chapter for qnite
a while and usually in love.

JESSE LLOYD MAUNEY
Shelby, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education

BERNARD MENGE
East Liverpool, Ohio
Degree: B.S. Commerce
ATfi

Age 24

Age 22

JOHN FRANKLIN MEWBORN

Kinston, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

JULIEN HERMAN MEYER
Enfield, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Medicine Age 19

Business Staff Yackety Yack
(I, 2, 3); Carolina Playmakers;
Deutsche Verein; Varsity Wres-
tling Squad; Union Forum (2, 3,
4).
Z B T

SAM SIDNEY MEYERS

Goldsboro, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Mechanical Engineering Age 20

American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

T Bn
EDWARD GRIFFIN MICHAELS

Greensboro, N. C.

Degree: B.S.

Age 21
(4): Ge

Manager Football , ,
man Club: "13" Club; Corres-
pondence Manager Daily Tar
Heel (2); Freshman Friendship
Council; Secretary Sophomore

M. C. A.
ader Sophor
ecutive Com
;shman Golf;

Cabinet; Assistant
ore Hop; Class
littee (2, 3, 4);
Varsity Golf (3,

I' X . * B K . B r 2

XOK Til

^llUl.1 Ai^

FRANK WILSON

Recognized by tnany as one of the lead-
ing Betas. Is usiiallt/ in attendance at
German Chib Dances, a member of the

"Thirteeners", an erstivhile leader of the
Sophomore Hop, and now one of those
combined degree law students.

NATHAN MINER
Brooklyn, N. Y.

WILLIAM THOMAS MINOR, JR.

Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

Grail (2, 3, 4); Minotaurs (2, 3, 4); Amphotero-
then (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Yackety
Yack (1, 2); Di Senate (I, 2, 3, 4): Tennis (I, 2,
3, 4): Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4): President Freshman
Class.

SAE 'I'BK.E'I'A.AK*

HARTMAN BAXTER MOWERY

Salisbury, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 24

Boxing (!).

RALPH DAVIS MYERS

Effingham, S. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

e K N

i' \ u .

JOHN ALEXANDER

Has filled several acres of "Tar Heel" Una Magazine", gone out for track, joined
paper with various and sundry editorials; the Grail, and survived the crash of Epsi-
has written literary stvff for the "Caro- Ion Phi Delta.

BRODIE CRUMP NALLE, JR.

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Degree: A.B. Chemistry Age 22

Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball: Junior
Dance Committee: Varsity Basketball Squad (2, 3, 4);
Chief Marshal Commencement (3); Varsity Baseball
Squad (2); Minotaurs: Junior Executii
German Club; Gorgon's Head.
AKE

EMANUEL A. NEUREN
Wallingford, Conn.
Degree: A.B. Chemistry

ALBERT EDWARD NEW

Waynesville, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Engineering

Age 20

IMORTH CAROLliVA

JESSIE TAYLOE NEWBY

Hertford, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

THOMAS GLUYAS NISBET

Charlotte, N. C.

Degree: A.B.

Freshman F
Country; Y. M
Representative

Secretary; CKairma
mittee.

Age 2 I

;ndship Council; Freshman Cross

C. A. (3, 4), Vice-President (4),

1 State Y Cabinet; Order of Grail,

Commencement Week Com-

ALLEN D. O'BRYAN
Beaufort, N. C.

B.S. Comm
German Club

e Age 20

CECIL CARMICHAEL

Spent his first few years writing open
letters to the "Tar Heel" demanding
equality ior negroes, but ultimately gave

BRUCE SCOTT OLD
Annapolis, Md.

Degree:
B.S. Chemical En

Age 19

President American Institute
af Chemical Engineers.

2N. TBn

MARGARET M. OLMSTEAD
Southern Pines, N. C.
3ree: A.B.

Age 21

JOHN TETTEMER O'NEIL

Henderson, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

Golden Fleece: President Phi
Beta Kappa (4); President Beta
Gamma Sigma; Secretary Stu-
dent Council (3): Manager
Freshman Baseball; Chairman
Executive Committee German
Club (3); Gorgon's Head; Treas-
urer Junior Class; Sophomore
Class Committee; Junior Execu-
tive Committee; Di Senate; Am-
photerothen; Minotaurs. •
2 N , B r 2 , E * A A K ^P <J> B K

EUGENE PLEASANTS ODUM
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.E

K2

ELMER R. OETTINGER
Wilson. N. C.

Age 20

Degree: A.B. Ag

Carolina Playmakers (I, 2, 3, 4); Di Senate (3,
4); Staff of Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3); Carolina Buc-
caneer (3, 4); Union Forum (4); Carolina Maga-
zine (4).

ZB T. *BK

WILLIAM THOMAS OLD, JR.

Elizabeth City, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

Freshman

WIN FIELD BLACK WELL

Upheld the honor of the Zeta Psi boys
I the field of Publications and attended
'. M. C. A. cabinet meetings. Although

taking his fourth year as a law student
he still has time for an occasional Di
Tneeting or Sheik banquet.

GLADYS FOSTER OTTEN

Wilmington, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 25

JAMES HARDY OVERTON, JR.

Coinjock, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 19

Glee Club (4); Playmakers (3, 4): Freshman
Track.

JAMES GUSTAVUS PACE, JR,

Pensacola. Fla.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

HELEN E. PACKARD
Southern Pines, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

IIB*, AT

MARY TOOLE PARKER
Asheville, N. C.

MANIE LEAKE PARSONS
Rockingham, N. C.
Degree: A.B. .Age 20

<!> B K

OR'xrx v^AROJulAJA

JACK ROBERTSON
Commutes between Bingham Halt and officer in the Sheiks, he may by next
the A. T. O. house with frequent side year be the honored custodian of the
trips to Raleigh. Already a big man and May Frolic banquet coconut oil.

MARY BYRD PERROW

Asheville, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

JAMES BRYANT PERSON

Selma, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

JACK MARTIN PETERSON

Asheville, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 23

ELIZABETH PHILLIPS

Lincolnton, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

JOHN B. PIGGOTT
Purcellville, Virginia
Degree: A.B. Age 21

2X , XB*

STEPHENSON H. PITKEN
Edgewood, Pa.
Degree: B.S. Age 22

■t>T A

'*(

yf I

GEORGE BARCLAY

77i. ( .r;.,;i/i« fnnlhnll team's main claim
,,f I,,,,,,, ir. ininiiitl sriiiin him knife
UinDi'ifi lln liii, h, mill tilt: vpiwsiiig ball
canicis Jur tjuiinisteut losses. Played all

over the field, scored touchdowns and
coiild be expected to do almost anything
but blow the whistle.

A. JONES POLLARD, JR.

Durham, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

Sheiks; German Club.

A xn

EUNICE MAY POPE

Enfield, N. C.

Degree :

B.S. Public Administration
Ase 20

RUSSELL LEE POWELL
Vale, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 22

BEN C. PROCTOR

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Age 23

x^ ^Jtvi xi CAROii

JULIAN FRANKEL

Hasn't missed a class executive com- fooling somebody. Planed a great left

mtftee since he was a Freshman so has end last near and is restin,, „p this Spring

either been working for the winners or in Music Appreciation class

Degree: A.B.

Playmakers
Football; Croi
Interfraternity Council (4)

JAMES S. QUEEN
Waynesville, N. C.

Age 21

(1, 2, 3, 4); Di Senate; Freshman
Country (2, 3); Track (2); Cabin;

FORNEY A. RANKIN
Belmont, N. C.

Age 20

Executive Committee (2, 3, 4); Secretary
Class; Freshman Football Team; Debating (1,
4); Playmakers (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Assembly,
;r Pro Tempore: Interdormitory Council: Red
Club; Debate Council; Tar Heel Staff (2);
Leader (3); Dance Committee (4).
A , #BK

MARJORIE ISABEL REEVES

Leicester, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 2

ROBERT ALEXANDER REID

Pottsville, Penn.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

Order of the Grail; Play-
makers; German Club; Freshman
Basketball; Freshman Track;
Track (2, 3, 4); Monogram
Club.
*K 2

RANDOLPH S. REYNOLDS

Anniston, Ala.

Degree: B.S. Commerce

Age 21

Business Staff Daily Tar Heel (3); Inter
Council (3); University Club (3).

fraternity

X<1'

ROBERT RICE REYNOLDS, JR.

Asheville, N. C.

Degree: A.B.-LL.B. Age 20

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2);
Dialectic Senate; Forum; Am-
photerothen: "13" Club; Secre-
tary and Treasurer Interfrater-
nity Council: President May
Frolic: Vice-President German
Club; Commencement Marshal:
Assistant Leader Junior Dance.

Ben

ML W A^

J A N 1 E JOLLY

One of the best of the Co-Eds who has as President of the Woinan's Association,

managed to be amiable at all times, suffl- and social enough to add to Pi Beta Phi.
ciently outstanding and political to serve

100

WILLIAM LAYTON RIDENHOUR

Hickory, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Electrical Engineering Age 21

President Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers.
T B II

M. STEWART ROBERTSON, JR.

Raleigh, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 19

Sheiks.

ATQ

Age 20

ATHOS ROSTAN
Valdese, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce

J. HERBERT ROTHKOPF

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Degree: A.B. Age 2 1

ORi ii CAROLIIVA

HARLEY SHUFORD

The powerful serving southpaw of our into Virginia may keep him off the courts

National Championship tennis team whose and leave a gap that will be hard to fill.
wreck during one of his frequent trips

ORLANDO ROWLAND

Varina, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Geology Age 22

Freshman Track; Y. M. C. A, Cabinets (L 2, 3, 4);
Di Senate (L 2); Phi Assembly (4); Glee Club (3,
4), Publicity Manager (4): Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society (4).

SAM SAMSON
Newark, N. J.

Freshman Footba

Age 22

Princeton, W. Va.
Degree: A.B.-LL.B. Age 22

Sheiks; Gimghoul; Executive
Committee German Club; Junior
Commencement Marshal; Inter-
fraternity Council.

Z ^I'

CLAUDE M. SAWYER, JR.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Degree:
B.S. Chemical Engineering

Age 20

President Band (3, 4), Busi-
ness Manager ( 1 ) ; Glee Club (3,
4), Publicity Manager (2) ; Caro-
lina Salon Ensemble; American
Institute of Chemical Engineers;
University Symphony Orchestra;
Warden and Historian of Sin-
fonia.
*M A

MILTON SCHMUKLER

Hurlexville, N. Y.

Degree; B.S. Age 22

Track (2, 3, 4).

KENNETH H. SCHWARTZ

New York, N. Y.
Degree: A.B. Age 21

JOHN O
Worked hard for three years and
nicked up all A's consistently. As Presi-
dent of Phi Bete and big shot in many

•NEIL

pelds he has forgotten what a text book
looks like, but finds Miss Phillips a will-
ing recipient of his time and attention.

102

ROBERT CRAWFORD SCOTT

AsheviUe, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

MARY KENT SEAGLE

Charleston, S. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 22

GILES F. SHEPHERD, JR.

iurlington, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

Age 20

WILLIAM C. SINGLET ARY

Clarkton, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 22

Football (I, 2, 3); President
Carolina Intercollegiate Che
Club (2); Cross Country (4);
Carolina Playmakers (4): Di
Senate (4).

xSi O

lA ^Aj^OJLIIVA

JOHN

Singer of soni/s to an uuappreciative

Carrboro audience, and a politician who

didn't know when to quit. Was elected

to some office his Sophomore year against

A C E E

overwhelming odds and strangehf enoitgh
ended his career as President of the non-
politiral Y. M. C. A.

WILLIAM W. SLOAN

Franklin, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

Manager Baseball (4).

Y. M. C. A. ( I, 2); Di Senate
(I, 2); Freshman Boxing; Track
( I, 2, 3, 4); Daily Tar Fleel (I);
Monogram Club; Graduate Club
(4).

BERNARD S. SOLOMON

Wilmington, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

Daily Tar Heel Business Staff
(I, 2); Yackety Yack Business
Staff (2, 4); Buccaneer Business
Staff (3, 4), Business Manager
3); Class Executive Committees
(I, 2, 3, 4); Class Dance Com-
mittees (2, 3, 4); President Old
East Dormitory (4).

Degree: A.B

n K * , A '!> n

KARL SPRINKLE

Chape! Hill, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 22

ri K A

u i\ i\ ^ j^^^k 'r

o J

JOHN McGLlNN
A Deke who hasn't stayed home to the many a set of tennis for which he may
exclusion of all else. Served as head be rewarded this pear,
man in the Gorgon's Head and has played

HARRY B. STEIN

Fayetteville, N. C.

Degree: A.B.-LL.B. Age 19

Bana (1, 2); Yackety Yack Staff (I, 2): Tennis
Squad (1); Union Forum (4).

RAYMOND OSCAR STEIN

Fayetteville, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 18

Band (1. 2); Yackety Yack Staff (I. 2); Fresh
Boxing; Wrestling Squad; Dormitory Council.

OTTO SELICK STEINREICH

New

ark, N. J.

Degree: A.B.

'. 20

Fres

hman

Track; Repo

rter.

Sports

Editor,

Desk Man

As.

ign-

ment

Editor.

Editorial

ard.

City Editor T

ar Heel: B

jcca

neer

Staff;

Adviso

ry Board

Yac

kety

Yack;

Interf

raternity

Cou

ncil;

Univer

sity c:

ub: Track

4). -

>!>A

HENRY SHUMATE SULLIVAN

Anderson, S. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age. 22

Cross Country (3, 4), Co-Cap-
tain (4); Track (1, 3, 4); Mono-
gram Club.

u IV 111 L;iVivui^i.XxV

JOHN

Sigvw. Nu s7}ioothie of the old school^
now of the law school. Fiiniished a pa-
thetic spectacle that made strong vien
weep when he had to sit. morosely nurs-

ing a broken leg, on the sidelines of
dance ichile Miss Thomas tchirled in th
aryns of another.

LOUIS GRAY SULLIVAN
Anderson, S. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 22

Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4);
Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Monogram Club.

*Ae, Asri, Brs

CLAUDE p. SUTTLEMYRE

Granite Falls, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Pharmacy Age 22

President Senior Pharmacy Class

JAMES M. TATUM
McColl, S. C.

Degree: B.S. Age 21

Football; Baseball; Monogram
Club.
Ai: II

H. C. TAYLOR, JR.

Louisburg, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 21

JAMES P. TEMPLE, JR.

Selma, N. C.

Degree: A.l

Age 22

Phi Assembly; Senior Class Executive Committee;
Freshman Friendship Council; Debate Squad (1, 4).

CHARLES S. TEMPLETON

China Grove, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-
President (4); Chapel Hill Ora-
torio Club; Y. M. C. A. Deputa-
tion Teams; Y. M. C. A. (1);
Le Cercie Francais.
:: >!> E . * 51 A . <!> B K

A ffood ci-oss-coitnti-y performer his first
two years and a versatile and capable in-
tra7nvral man that should have made his

OSH GROOVER

mark in varsittj ai/detics. Handled the
money involved in many a Grail dance
as Treasurer of that organization.

WILLIAM D. TENNANT

Rochester, N. Y.

Degr

Age 23

G. L. THOMASSON
Bryson City, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education

JACK GREGORY TILLERY
Halifax, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Age 22

r\oiviH <uAiiOljii\iA.

L. P. TYREE. JR.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Degree: B.S, Commerce Age 20

Chairman Executive Com-
mittee Junior Class; Sheiks; Gor-
gon's Head: Executive Com-
mittee German Club; Secretary
and Treasurer May Frolics.

SIDNEY HARMAN USRY, JR.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Degree: B.S. Electrical Engineering Age 21

American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secre-
tary.

SAR.AH DIXON VANN
Franklinton, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education Age 19
n B*

JIM T ATU M
Most fondly remembered as blocking her of Delta Sigma Pi, a baseballer, and
punts at crucial Tnoments. Also a mem- elected as best looking senior.

ELEANOR WADE
Montclair, N. J.

JAMES EDGAR WADSWORTH

Wilmington, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 23

Freshman Friendship Council; Freshman Foot-
ball; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Boxing (2, 3, 4); Y.
M. C. A. Cabinet; Phi Assembly.

CORNELL C. WAGNER

Troutman, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

CLEMENT MANLY WARD

Wilmington. N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

JAMES B. WARD

Wilmington, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Geology Age 1
2 TE

U iN. i V jux^SITY O

PATSY McMULLAN

A recent asset to our Campus who rvtcardK those who can snatch enough
stays shut vp in the Plapmaker Theatre leisure time to see the productions she
too much to s\dt a lot of us, 6wf probably plays in.

106

RICHARD QUILLEN WARD

Battleboro, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

HERMAN L. WATERS
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce

F. ALBERT WATSON

Lexington, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

Davidson College (1, 2, 3).

%ORTH CAROJLliVA

ANSLEY COPE

A realUi dependable guy that seems to throvqh successful presidencies atid made

knoic what it's all about. Has lead the Phi Bete in the Commerce School. Much

S. A. E. fraternitij and the Gimghouls admired and respected by his associates.

■- d ■^tS^-W:•-"E>''" Vro:-'

ARTHUR H. WEINBERG

Newark, N. J.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

TAUL BRADFORD WHITE

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 20

Playmakers; Carolina Magazine.
* A e . * B K

THOMAS H. WHITLEY

Burlington, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Education Age 23

VIRGIL STOWE WEATHERS

Shelby, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

President Senior Class: Freshman Basketball and
Baseball: Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4);
Grail Baseball Scholarship Award (2, 3) ; Grail Basket-
ball Award (3) : Board of Directors Graham Memorial
Secretary Monogram Club; Student Advisory Board
Union Forum: Interfraternity Scholarship Award
Grail: Golden Fleece.

TOM WEBB

yetteville, N. C.

Age 20

Degree: A.B.

Freshman Friendship Council; Wmter Festival
Dance Committee; Freshmen Wrestling Squad; Secre-
tary Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; Gorgon's
Head; - W Club.

A T o , E * A

PHILIP PERCY WEINSTEIN

Saratoga Springs, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 22

V-» J. II JL V JL-i

X »< O X JL

Captaiii of this y
one of the busiest
Althouffh his enginu'
the S. A. E. house

DAVE MORGAN
HIS team and good at catching burglars. Seen to best

the Campus.
I's him up at
'tours he's no

WYNAUT TEMPLE WILDAY

Elizabeth, N. J.

Degree: B.S. Geology Age 22

X * . i: r E

SAM A. WILKINS, JR.

Dallas, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Chemistry Age 20

i: X , * B K

JAMES HAROLD WILLIAMS

Monroe, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education Age 21

JAMES L. WILLIAMS

Goldsboro, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20
oxing (1, 2, 4); Monogram

JAMES WRIGHT WILLIAMS

Pollocksville, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 24

HELENE B. WILLINGHAM

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 20

n B<t

x^OiVTH CAROi^xT^^

JIMMY WILLIAMS
Because he's one of the classiest little Somewhat incompatible with the above
fighters we've ever seen in action and was his election by the class as its
next year's co-captain. Sis tiif with "sweetest" member.
Scelza of Duke was glorious to watch.

CHARLOTTE B. WINBORNE
Marion, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Age 1

II B*

FREDERICK GERARD WOLKE

Weehawken. N. J.

Degree; A.B. Education Age 22

JOHN LONNIE WOMBLE, JR.

Moncure. N. C.

Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 20

Freshman Boxing; Glee Club:
Carolina Playmakers; Assistant
Leader Junior Prom; Senior
Dance Committee.

FRANCIS H. WILMER

Conshohocken. Pa.
Degree: A.B. Age 22

*K2

FRANKLIN WILSON

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Degree: A.B.-LL.B Age 20

German Club; " ] 3" Club; Assistant Leader Sopho-
more Hop.

li e II

WILLIAM R. WOERNER

Richmond. Va.

Degree; A.B. Age 21

Daily Tar Heel (I, 2, 3, 4);
Yackety Yack (2. 3, 4); Caro-
lina Handbook (I, 2); Ampho-
terothen; President Publications
Union Board; Student Activities
Committee.

II K \ E* A * li K

it ;^ 1 1 ^

AUrn,,.

for „..t
onlii (..»

THE SULLIVAN TWINS

-iih uli' allii i//. ,vM(/. to class and trackminiled. Hostile rvmor
fr, I i„inii ashii, II' d had it that we ran in a fresh Sullivan
hi'fi /s iiiiiih iiif, r rvery other lap in the two mile.

nth eiiiL-iislriilti/ lute

112

WILLIAM ROBERT WOOD
Asheville, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Age 21

••13- Club: Freshman Basketb

WILLIAM T. WOODARD

Selma, N. C.
Degree: A.B. Education Age 20

ROBERT N. WOODWORTH

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Degree: A.B. Age 21

OTTO S. WOODY
Bakersville, N. C.

CHAS. T. WOOLLEN. JR.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: B.S. Commerce Age 22
A K E

Age 21

INUK-IaI «o^\KOJLlI\A

BOBBY CARMICHAEL

This genial and social Deke has almost Year Plan' certainly has its defects,'
recovered from his enforced stay here qttoth Carmich<i< I.
during the Spring Holidays. "The 'Five

114

115

rz I- 9.\; V '«

OPENING OF SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

A FEW SENIOR ATHLETES

116

11 Ml ,11

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE INDOOR TRACK MEET

A FEW SENIOR ATHLETES

118

119

SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES

J. E. Allen
A. L. Baker
J. T. Baker
W. E. Beale
W. W. Blythe
H. A. Brooks
H. Brown
V. L. Brown
C. B. Cameron
C. K. Carmicheal
E. D. Cartland
W. J. Coleman
P. E. CosTi
J. H. Cox
J. A. Crawford
J. G. Delbaum
L. A. Dudley
W. G. Dudley
H. E. Edwards
J. Eisner

L. EsHINSKY

L. H. Fountain
P. P. Fox
G. R. Eraser
C. A. Frazier

C. K. Gardner
C. M. Garrison
J. E. Glass
M. W. Glenn
J. E. Graham
J. Griffith
W. C. Harris
J. D. Hazzard
F. A. Holt
R. C. Holt
R. F. Holt
J. E. Honeycutt
F. D. Hornaday
W. H. Houser
W. T. Hussey
J. M. Isley

C. A. Jensen
E. M. Jess
W. R. Jones
M. Krasney
W. A. Lane
M. Levinson

N. W. Lumpkin

D. D. McCachern
J. N. McCaskill
R. G. MacFarland

Moore

Morgan

Neal

Pratt

Ratcliff

. J.

Ray

Rhinehart

Scarboro

Scott

Shoemaker

Staton

Thompson

Wagener

. Walker

Ward

. Ward

Weissenflick

, Wheless

. J.

Wilkie

Willey

Wilson

WiNSTEAD

WoRRALL

Yancey

120

(JUIVI ORS

JUNIOR CLASS

OFFICERS

Stuart Aitken President

Simmons Patterson Vice-President

J. D. WiNSLOW Secretary

Jack Pool Treasurer

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

(Officers of class are members ex officio.)

Mark Dunn Chairman

Lynch Cline Sam Giddins

Claude Freeman Pat Gaskins

K. W. Young Tom Hawthorne

Lex Moser Albert Ellis

Henry Messick

J. D. WiNSLOW

Gaskins, Moser, Ellis, Pool, Patterson', Dlnn, Cline, Yoing, Wi

122

JUNIOR CLASS

DANCE COMMITTEE

Simmons Patterson Chairman

Jack Pool Mark Dunn

K. W. Young Tom Hawthorne

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Ralto Farlow Chairman

Tom Hawthorne

FINANCE COMMITTEE

Jack Pool Chairman

K. W. Young Sherwood Barefoot

Simmon-; Patterson

JULES BYRON AARON
■ klyn, N. Y.

FRANKLIN PIERCE ABERNETHY
Greensboro, N. C.

Ben

OLIVIA ABERNETHY
Elkin, N. C.

STUART CRUICKSHANK AITKEN
Charlotte, N. C.

EBEN ALEXANDER, JR.

Knoxville, Tenn.

2 A E

ESLEY OFFIT ANDERSON, JR

Charlotte, N. C.
A K E

LAURENS V. ANDERSON

Durham, N. C.

W. H. ANDREWS
Wilmington, N. C.

ANDREW LEWIS ANTHONY

Cherryville, N. C.

WILLIAM L. ABERNETHY
Hickory, N. C.

JACK ABRAMSON

rooklyn, N. Y.
* A

CHARLES HUNTER AIKEN

Asheville, N. C.

e X

124

MARY ELIZABETH ARMBRUSTER

Raleigh. N. C.

WALTER FRANK ARMFIELD
High Point, N. C.

FRANK WATTS ASHLEY

Gastonia, N. C.

CALDER ATKINSON

Wilmington, N. C.

i; A E

MILTON BYRON BABBITT
Jackson, Miss.

;UGENE CLEVELAND BAGWELL

Raleigh, N. C.

2 N

.AGNEW HUNTER BAHNSON

Winston-Salem. N. C.

2 A E

FRED F. BAHNSON

Winston-Salem, N. C.

i: A E

SHERWOOD W. BAREFOOT
ttleboro, N. C.

B. FRANCIS BARHAM

Leaksville, N. C.

JAMES TRUMAN BARNARD

Philadelphia, Pa.

ELMER GORDON BARRETT

Kinston, N. C.

125

-^1

WALTER C. BATEMAN, JR.
Asheville. N. C.

* r A

JAMES PAYNE BECKWITH
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

n K *

LEON IRVING BEDRICK

Far Rockaway, N. Y.

MALCOLM BELL, JR.

Savannah, Ga.
2 A E

WILLIAM CLARK BELLAMY

Wilmington, N. C.
S A E

BRUCE BRESSLER BENDIGO

Greensboro, N. C.

HAROLD K. BENNETT

Asheville, N. C.

JAMES ORRELL BERRY

Hartsville, S. C.

e K N

HENRY ALEXANDER BETTS
Greensboro, N. C.

Ben

W. FURMAN BETTS, JR

Raleigh, N. C.

2 N

B. SCOTT BLANTON

Charlotte, N. C.

A T n

GEORGE BLANTON, JR.
Shelby, N. C.

i; X

ERNEST BENJAMIN BLOOD

Passaic, N. J.

A X A

ROBERT BLOUNT

Pensacola, Fla.

ROBERT LEWIS BOLTON, JR

Colerain, N. C.

CHARLES BOND
Windsor, N. C.

W. THOMAS BOST
Raleigh. N. C.

2 N

DOROTHY ELAINE BOWEN
High Point, N. C.

JOHN A. BRABSON
Greeneville, Tenn.

MAYME ALLINE BRANDON

Yadkinville, N. C.

JAMES OTIS BRANTLEY

Sanford, N. C.

FRANCIS BEALL BREAZEALE

Hendersonville, N. C.
11 K *

HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR.

Tarboro, N. C.

r A

WALTER T. BRITT

Turkey, N. C.

127

EDGAR DAVID BROADHURST

Greensboro, N. C.
K A

E. F. BROOKS, JR.
Unionville, N. C.

JULIA ESTELLE BROWN

Greenville, N. C.

VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BUCKLES

Chapel Hill. N. C.

V. MAYO BUNDY
Dunn, N. C.

J. HENRY BURNETT

Macon, Ga.
^ K E

JOHN F. BUTLER
Washington, N. C.

LOIS TOMLINSON BYRD
LiUington, N. C.

ANNE CANDLER
Murphy, N. C.

LOUIS A. BROWN

Loray, N. C.

LUTHER C. BRUCE, JR.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

* r A

ELIZA ISABELLE BUCKLES
Chapel Hill, N. C.

128

JEAN SMITH CANTRELL
Winston-Salem. N. C.

GEORGE W. CAPEHART

Windsor, N. C.
Z ^I'

EUGENE GARLAND, JR

Asheville, N. C.

■I> A H

BRYAN WHITFIELD CARR
Wilson, N. C.

WALTER CHARLTON CARSON

Savannah, Ga.
2 A E

ALBERT LESLIE CLARK

Williamston, N. C.

n K A

OVERTON WILSON CLAYTON, JR.

St. Petersbure, Fla.

AUGUSTUS LYNCH CLINE

Granite Falls, N. C.

2 *E

CURTIS L. CLOUD

Hamlet, N. C.
* A e

EDWIN WILSON COFFIN

Chapel Hill, N. C.

CYRIL WILLIAM COLLINS

Oak Park, 111.

A T n

129

JOHN ELLIOTT COOKE

Elizabeth City, N. C.

K A

MANNING PATRICK COOKE

Rich Square, N. C.

JAMES E. COPE
Savannah, Ga.

;: A E

BRANCH CRAIGE

El Paso, Texas

2 N

GEORGE LEVERING CRANE

New York, N. Y.
A A *

LUTHER MARTIN CROMARTIE

Garland, N. C.

NANNIE ALICE CROWDER

Henderson, N. C.

JACK B, CRUTCHFIELD
High Point, N. C. .
A X 2

OLIVER CORNELIUS CULBRETH
Fayetteville, N. C.

JAMES T. CORDON

Raleigh, N. C.

B O 11

WILLIAM VICTOR COVINGTON

Fayetteville, N. C.

WILLIAM M. COWHIG

Charlotte. N. C.
X vT'

130

THOMAS HAYWOOD CURLEE

Ansonville, N. C.

ALFRED CLEMENTS DAVIS
Hillsboro, N. C.

EDWARD AISQUITH DAVIS

Baltimore, Md.

S A E

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PAUL P. DAVIS
Goldsboro, N. C.

K. NORMAN DIAMOND

Brooklyn, N. Y.

ALONZA THOMAS DILL

New Bern, N. C.
A K E

JOHN CAMERON DILLON

Cortland, N. Y.

MORRIS DITCH

Dorchester, Mass.

JAMES ARTHUR DOUBLES

Greensboro, N. C.

STEPHEN ARNOLD DOUGLAS

Greensboro, N. C.

ROBERT B. DRANE

Charlotte, N. C.
Z *

MARK S. DUNN
New Bern, N. C.

Ben

131

DONALD HAINES EASON

New York. N. Y.

A X A

JOHN EARLE EASTER
Lexington, N. C.

CHARLES NEWTON EDGERTON

Goldsboro, N. C.

Z *

HENRY M. EMERSON

Wilmington, N. C.

S A E

MONROE ERNEST EVANS

Fayetteville, N. C.
T E*

MALCOLM EDWIN EVERETT, JR

Macon, Ga.
KA

WILLIAM CARL EWING

EUerbe, N. C.

J. RALTO FARLOW
High Point, N. C. •

JOSEPH GASTON FARRELL, JR

Leaksville, N. C.
ATA

J. C. B. EHRINGHAUS, JR.

Raleigh, N. C.

A K E

A. J. ELLINGTON

Madison, N. C.

ALBERT J. ELLIS

New Bern, N. C.

132

CLIFTON ROBERT FAUCETTE, JR

Burlington, N. C.

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MARCUS FEINSTEIN

Philadelphia, Pa.
'I' 10 -l'

ANCELO RALPH FIORE

Atlantic City, N. J.

ERMA FISHER

Southern Pines, N. C.

CHARLES BEALE FLETCHER

Fletcher, N. C.

LEE A. FOLGER, JR.

Charlotte, N. C.
Z >!'

JANE CLAYTON FORGRAVE

Evanston,
.V r A

IRA M. FRANKEL

Bridgeport, Conn.

CLAUDE FREEMAN
Raleigh, N. C.

i; A E

ERNEST THOMAS FREEMAN

Troy, Ala.

DAVID WILLIAM FRYE
High Shoals, N. C.

JAMES ERNEST FULLER

Columbus, Ga.
* 2 K

133

BRAXTON H. GEORGE

Comfort, N. C.

* Z K

HECTOR O. GIALANELLA
Newark, N. J.

A. MASON GIBBES
Columbia, S. C.

2 A E

HERMAN HOWE FUSSLER
Chapel Hill. N. C.

MARGARET EDMUNDS GAINE:

Richmond, Va.

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RALPH WEBB GARDNER

Shelby, N. C.
A K E

WILLIAM IRVING GARIS

Lyndhurst, N. J.

EDWIN AUSTIN GASKILL

Asheville, N. C.

FOY PATRICK GASKINS
Greensboro, N. C.

2 A

SAM G. GIDDINS

Brooklyn, N. Y.

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MELVIN LEE GILLIE

Draper, N. C.

JOE GlOBBl
Durham, N. C

IVAN MAXWELL GLACE
Harrisburg, Pa.

2 N

MARION WOODARD GLENN

Asheville, N. C.

Z ^

ROBERT GOLDBERG

Brooklyn, N. Y.

GERSON MANDEL GOLDMAN
Elizabeth, N. J.

NANCY GORDON

Spray, N. C.

n B *

JAMES MARSHALL GOSSLER, JR

Lenoir, N. C.
2 X

ALBERT GREENBERG

New York, N. Y.

* A

LEO GREENGOLD
Brooklyn, N. Y.

CLARENCE WALTON GRIFFIN
Williamston, N. C.

EZRA ENNIS GRIFFIN. JR.
Goldsboro, N. C.

MILTON W. GRIFFIN

Williamston, N. C.

SIDNEY GROSS
Kinston, N. C.

T E <!>

J^^

JOHN WADSWORTH GUNTER

Greensboro, N. C.

HARVEY WILLIAM GWYN
Mt. Airy, N. C.

LOUIS REEVE HAGOOD
Chinquapin, N. C.

ALDRIDGE KIRK HARDEE

Graham, N. C.
A T A

WILLIAM SELBY HARNEY

Norfolk, Va.

A K E

WILLIAM BRUCE HARPER

Cleveland, N. C.

PAUL T. HARRELL
Cofield, N. C.

HARVEY WILLIAM HARRIS
Raleigh, N. C.

WILLIAM BURWELL HARRISON

Enfield, N. C.

Z vV

LOUIS ROBERTSON HAMPTON
LeaksviUe, N. C.

DONOH WOOD HANKS

New Bern, N. C.
II K *

BETTY McLEAN HANSEN

Asheville, N. C,

X n

136

HERBERT H. HARRISS, JR.

Wilson, N. C.
/ ^1' , A K <!'

WOODROW HASKINS
Trenton, N. C.

O. BERVAL HAWKINS
Mt. Olive, N. C.

THOMAS JOSEPH HAWTHORNE
Charlotte, N. C.

RICHARD D. HAYNES

Atlanta, Ga.

HERBERT RICHARD HAZELMAN

Andrews, N. C.

MACK GRIFFIN HEATH, JR.

Greensboro, N. C.

SHERWOOD HEDGPETH
Greensboro, N. C.

GEORGE HENRY HEIDERICH

Kew Gardens, N. Y.

BARBARA GRAY HENDERSON

Chapel Hill, N. C.

FREDERICK GUST AVE HENDERSON

Monroe, N. C.

WALTER A. HENDERSON, JR.

Monroe, N. C.

137

WILLIAM FREEMAN HENDERSON

Jacksonville, N. C.

e K N

THOMAS FRANKLIN HENLEY

Laurinburg, N. C.
n K A

JOHN D. HERSHEY

Schenectady, N. Y.

* ^ e

RICHARD HIMES
New York, N. Y.

HENRY LANTHAM HODGES
Washington, N. C.

* r A

JOHN THOMAS HOGGARD
Wilmington, N. C.

*r A

HOWARD HOLLAND
Drum Hill, N. C.

JOHN EDWARDS HOLLAND

Charles, N. C.

L. PEGRAM HOLLAND

Shelby, N. C.

2 N

Y. L. HOLLAND

Forest City, N. C.

CHRISTOPHER WILSON HOLLOWELL

Elizabeth City, N. C.

K i;

GEORGE LEON HOOKS
Fremont, N. C.

138

'~L.

JOHN HANNAN HORNE

Spencer, N. C.

2 AE

FRED ERVIN HOWARD, JR

Black Creek, N. C.

T. PARSONS HOWELL

Ellerbe, N. C.

nK A

CHARLES S. HUBBARD

Sanford, N. C.

2 X

RICHARD LEROY HUBER

Chambersburg, Pa.

RUEL SITTON HUNT
Brevard, N. C.

WINFRED ARLINGTON HUNTLEY
Lenoir, N. C.

JOSEPH PETER INGOGLIA
rooklyn, N. Y.

JOHN INNES, JR.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

R. D. ISON, JR.

Atlanta, Ga.

ALFRED G. IVEY
Rocky Mount, N. C.

DON FLETCHER JACKSON

Sanford, Fla.

n K A

139

DUDLEY LAMONT JENNINGS

Lumberton, N. C.

NEILL ARCHIE JENNINGS
Lumberton, N. C.

A -i'

TOM S. JIMISON

Charlotte, N. C.

M. ELOISE JAMES
Durham, N. C.

PRESTON G. JAMISON

Blairsville, Pa.

ANNIE KOONCE JENKINS
Chapel Hill, N. C.

FRANK K. JENKINS
Siler City, N. C.

* r A

SUSAN DOROTHY JENKINS
Chapel Hill, N. C.

VIRGIL BURNS JENKINS
Chapel Hill, N. C.

I. FLORA JOHNSON
Elizabeth City, N. C.

RUFUS DONZELL JOHNSON
Four Oaks, N. C. •

THOMAS LESTER JOHNSON, JR

Asheville, N. C.

2 * E

140

GEORGE ANDREW JONES

Franklin, N. C.

EMMET EDWARD JOYNER

Memphis, Tenn.
2 A E

LOTTIE LANE JOYNER
Farmville, N. C.

MILTON KALLMAN KALB

Woodmere, L. I.. N. Y.

IRVING KASEN

Newark, N. J.

PAUL F. KAVENY

Montclair, N. J.

*S K

WILLIAM ROBERT KEATS

Elizabeth City, N. C.

FRANK H. KENAN

Atlanta, Ga.

:: A E

JACK EARL KENDRICK

Columbus, Ga.

SAMUEL KESSELMAN
Newark, N. J.

JOYCE KILLINSWORTH
Signal Mountain, Tenn.

X n

WALTER W. KING

Greensboro, N. C.

RICHARD HENRY LEWIS, JR
Oxford, N. C.

Z *

JOSEPH MILTON LICHTENFELS, II

Asheville, N. C.
Z B T

IRVING D. LIEBERMAN
Jersey City, N. J.

JOHN WESLEY KIRBY, JR.

Gastonia, N. C.

ELSIE SCOTT LAWRENCE

Chapel Hill, N. C.

n B*

ERWIN L. LAXTON
Charlotte, N. C.

z * . T B n

PERCY ORMOND LEGGETT

Scotland Neck, N. C.

WALTER M. LEVITAN
Dorchester, Mass.

STANLEY NICHOLL LEVITT

New York, N. Y.

* A

JOHN LINDEMAN

Greensboro, N. C.

Z B T

FREDERIC CHAPIN LITTEN

Lake Charles, La.

S X

ALLAN B. LITTLE
Winston-Salem, N. C

142

CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD
AsheviUe, N. C.

FRED WILLIAMS LONDON

Pittsboro, N. C.

2 AE

JAMES HAROLD LONG

Charlotte, N. C.

JAMES ROBERT LOTHIAN

Lyndhurst, N. J.
AX A

ROBERT J. LOVILL, JR
Mt. Airy, N. C.

WILBUR DODSON LOWDER

aden, N. C.

MILTON LOZOWICK

Newark, N. J.
* A

HENRY J. LUNSKY

East Orange, N. J.

HENRY C. McBRAIR
Essex Fells, N. J.

DAVID DOWNS McCACHREN
Charlotte, N. C.

Ben

MARGARET BELLE McCAULEY

Baltimore, Md.

CARL CURTIS McDADE
Hillsboro, N. C.

143

WILLIAM EDWARD McNAlR
Latta. S. C.

WYATT HAMILTON McNAIRY

Greensboro, N. C.

BENNETT ALSTON MACON

Henderson, N. C.

n K*

MARGARET ELMORE McDONALD

Raleigh, N. C.

n B*

MARY McELWEE

Statesville, N. C.

WALTER R. McGUIRE

Asheville, N. C.

e X

ERNEST O. MADRY

Scotland Neck, N. C.

JAMES DAVID MALLONEE

Murphy, N. C.

LEO HENRY MANLEY

Asheville, N. C.

X •i'

CRAIG S. McINTOSH

Chapel Hill, N. C.

2 A . API

HERBERT STACY McKAY

Dunn, N. C.
Z -V

WILLIAM DILLS McKEE

Sylva, N. C.

i; X

144

HOWARD EDWARDS MANNING

Chapel Hill, N. C.

2 AE

WILLIAM OTIS MARLOWE
Draper, N. C.

EDWARD WATTS MARTIN

Tarboro, N. C.
Z ^V

HENRY G. MAY

Burlington, N. C.

K 2

JOHN SHARPE MAY
Burlington, N. C.

K 2

JULIAN DECATUR MAYNARD
Chapel Hill, N. C.

HENRY S. MESSICK

Charlotte, N. C.

n K*

ERIC PROCTOR METZENTHIN
Chapel Hill, N. C.

PAUL FOGLE MICKEY

Winston-Salem, N. C.

FRANK. V. MILLER
Chapel Hill, N. C.

2 A E

HAL CURTIS MILLER, JR.
Atlanta, Ga.

A T fi

HUGH HARRISON MILLS

idgewater, N. C.

LANDIS PATTERSON MITCHELL
Chapel Hill, N. C.

HUGH ALFRED MOFFITT, JR.
High Point, N. C.

<J> A I

GEORGE A. MOORE

Wheeling, W. Va.

MARGARET ELEANOR MOORE

rmingham, Ala.

ROBERT PATTERSON MOORE

Statesville, N. C.

JAMES HARRIS MORRIS

HendersonviUe, N. C.

WILFRED CAMPBELL MORRISON

Brooklyn, N. Y.

WILLIAM LEX MOSER

Charlotte, N. C.

ARTHUR S. MOWRY, JR
Derita, N. C.

ELLEN ALICE MURCHISON
Rocky Mount, N. C.

RALPH E. MYERS, JR.

East Orange, N. J.
X '1'

ISABEL SUE NELSON
Littleton, N. C.

OLIN NIVEN
Waxhaw, N. C.

EDWARD B. NOLAN
Shelby, N. C.

WALTER W. OAKLEY, JR.
Corning, N. Y.

*rA

CHARLES CALVIN DATES

Kings Mountain, N. C.

PAUL LOWREY ONASCH

Brooklyn, N. Y.

EVELYN SPRUILL PAGE
Chapel Hill, N. C.

X n

GUDGER YOST PALMER

Charlotte, N. C.

BILLY BEN PARKER

Monroe, N. C.

HERMAN MANLEY PARKER

Vass, N. C.

LINUS M. PARKER

Raleisrh, N. C.

WILLIAM McGregor parker

New Bern, N. C.

GEORGE REID PARKS
Forest City, N. C.

147

OWEN TRACY PARKS, JR.

Hallison, N. C.

ATA

F. M. SIMMONS PATTERSON

New Bern. N. C.

AKE

E. BRUTON PEACOCK

Fremont, N. C.

EUGENE ANDREW PEARSALL
Warsaw, N. C.

HENRY CHARLES PEARSON

Kinston, N. C.
T E *

LEWIS ALBERT PEELER

Salisbury, N. C.

LYDIA AMY PERSON

Louisburg, N. C.

K A*

JOHN A. PETRILLO
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

HARRY LEE PHIPPS

Fries, Va.

K A

AUBREY MANGUM PICKETT

Durham. N. C.

EDISON A. PICKLESIMER.

Highlands, N. C.

NEWBERN EARL PILAND
Chapel Hill. N. C.

148

WILLIAM C. PITT

Tarboro, N. C.

Z<ir

CHARLES AYCOCK POE

Raleigh, N. C.

2 AE

R. A. POOL

Raleigh, N. C.

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DONALD BUTLER POPE

Ann Arbor, Michigan

JAMES HOLLISTER POTTER
aufort, N. C.

NICHOLAS H. POWELL
Leonia, N. J.

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THELMA EARNHARDT POWERS

nnettsville, S. C.

WILLIAM GARLAND PRIVETTE
Chapel Hill, N. C.

JACK McMULLAN PRUDEN

Edenton, N. C.
A K E

TAFT S. PUTNAM
Shelby. N. C.

JAMES NORMENT QUARLES

HendersonviUe, N. C.

ROBERT MOTT QUERY
Charlotte, N. C.

149

HENRY CHARLES RANCKE, JR.

Rockingham, N. C.

<!> r A

ELIZABETH RANEY
Chapel Hill. N. C.

JULIAN HINES RANEY
Chapel Hill. N. C.

LEONARD A. RAPPORT
Asheville, N. C.

CHARLES T. RAWLS
Asheville, N. C.

LEWIS S. REAGANS
Statesville, N. C.

MORRIS LOUIS REMIN
Brooklyn, N. Y.

JAMES MALCOLM RENNIE
Richmond, Va.

K 2

GEORGE RHOADES

Sharon, Conn.

A <ir

LOUIS S. RICCARDI

Brooklyn, N. Y.

LEE RICHARDSON

Atlanta, Ga.

HARRY LEE RIDDLE, JR
Morganton, N. C.

150

HARRY E. RIGGS

Lenoir. N. C.

WILLIAM BARTRAM ROBESON

Red Springs, N. C.

II K A

JOE H. ROBINSON
Ansonville, N. C.

WILLIAM RURODE ROCKHILL
Fort Wayne, Ind.

WILLIAM BLOUNT RODMAN

Washington. D. C.

r A

JAMES MATHEW ROGERS
Asheville, N. C.

BRAINARD B. RORISON

Asheville, N. C.

Z ^^

WILLIAM BARRET ROSE, JR.

Wadesboro, N. C.

WALTER S. ROSENTHAL
Newark, N. J.

CHARLES A. ROUILLER

Baltimore, Md.
ATA

GEORGE C. ROWE
Charlotte, N. C.

VERMONT C. ROYSTER
Raleigh, N. C.

ROBERT C. RUARK

Wilmington, N. C.
* K S

HYMAN RUBEN

Columbia, S. C.

T E <!>

FRANK MICHAEL RUBINO

Newark, N. J.

ROBERT SAMUEL SADLER
Paw Creek, N. C.

WILLIAM HUGGINS SADLER

Birmingham, Ala.
2 A E

LOUIS SALERNO
Clifton, N. J.

BERNARD H. SAPERSTEIN

Newark, N. J.

JOSEPH HUBBARD SAUNDERS

Williamston, N. C.
A K E

JOHN TAYLOR SCHILLER

Wilmington, N. C.

Z B T

OLIVER M. SCHRINER

Washington, D. C.
K A

NATHAN SCHWARTZ
Wilmington, N. C.

MARY TRACY SCOBEE

Winchester, Ky.

152

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WILLIAM COLEMAN SCOTT

Greensboro, N. C.

STUART WILSON SECHRIEST

Thomasville, N. C.

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CHARLES WILLIS SENSENBACH
High Point, N. C.

CHARLES MILTON SHAFFER
Greensboro, N. C.

A K E

DOUGLAS HUSE SHEDD

Leonia, N. J.

MARGARET E. SICELOFF
Asheville, N. C.

MAX SILBERG
Bayonie, N. J.

THOMAS MOORMAN SIMKINS, JR.
Raleigh, N. C.

ALBERT RHETT SIMONDS

Charleston, S. C.

2 A E

FRANCIS T. E. SISSON

Potsdam, N. Y.

LEE CHAMNESS SISTARE
Troy, N. C.

JULIA WOOD SKINNER

Elizabeth City, N. C.

153

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FLETCHER S. SLUDER
Asheville, N. C.

MELVIN BOWMAN SMITH

Durham, N. C.

WILLIAM CHACE SMITHSON

Stamford, Conn.
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ROBERT EARL SMITHWICK

Core Point, N. C.

ANDREW JOHN SNIVELY
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Ben

RICHARD JOSEPH SOMERS

Raleigh, N. C.

PRESTON WILLIAMSON SPARROW
Chapel Hill, N. C.

SYD J. SPIEGEL
Trenton, N. J.

ERNEST IRVING STADIEM

Greensboro, N. C.

JOHN J. STAFFORD
Garland, N. C.

JAMES C. STEELE

Statesville, N. C.

SIDNEY JOSEPH STERN

Greensboro, N. C.

154

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MAC W. STEVENS

Broadway, N. C.

AZALIA DORIS STRANGE
Louisburg, N. C.

MATTHEW EMMETT STRICKLAND

Rocky Mount, N. C.

OTIS STROTHER, JR
Lenior, N. C.

JOSEPH J. SUGARMAN

Newark, N. J.

T E *

GENEVA HELEN SURRATT
Spencer, N. C.

WARNER LEWIS TABB

High Point, N. C.

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MELVILLE AUGUSTUS TAFF, JR.

Stamford, Conn.

S*2

GEORGE ROYSTER TAYLOR
Greensboro, N. C.

JOSEPH ALBERT TAYLOR
Florence, S. C.

N. CHATHAM TERRY
Chapel Hill, N. C.

WALTER MATTHEWS TERRY, JR.

New Canaan, Conn.

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J. T. THOMAS

Greensboro, N. C.

A. FRANK THOMPSON

Troy, N. C.
11 K A

CARL GEORGE THOMPSON, JR.

Southern Pines, N. C.

LAWRENCE SIDNEY THOMPSON
Chapel Hill, N. C.

B e 11

FOSTER BROWN THORPE
ryson City, N. C.

LYNDON S. TRACY

Syracuse, N. Y.
X *

BERNARD LOUIS TRUBNICK

Newark, N. J.

LOUISE TUNSTALL

Hester, N. C.

EDWARD DAVID TUREN

Bloomfield, N. J.

TRAVIS TALMADGE TURNER

Elizabeth City, N. C.

CHARLES J. TURPIE, JR.

Charlotte, N. C.

JAMES THOMAS UNDERWOOD
Wilson's Mills, N. C.

156

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SIDNEY S. UNGER

Newark. N. J.
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FRED RUSSELL VAN SANT

Sanford. N. C.

ROBERT VAN SLEEN

Gastonia, N. C.

NORFLETE REEL VINCENT

New Bern, N. C.

WILLIAM GASTON VINSON

Winston-Salem, N. C.

HOWARD ENGELER VITZ

Toledo, Ohio

2 TE

JOHN HENRY VON CANON
anner Elk, N. C.

MILTON H. WALDMAN
rooklyn, N. Y.

JOSEPH EDMUND WALDROP

Greenville, N. C.

NAT WILSON WALKER
Chapel Hill, N. C.

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BEN R. WALL, JR.
Lilesville, N. C.

CLIFFORD GLENN WATTS

TaylorsviUe, N. C.

157

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JANE HESS WEAVER
High Point. N. C.

JOE WEBB

Hillsboro, N. C.

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JOHN FREDERICK WEBB, JR.
Oxford. N. C.

JAMES A. WESTBROOK
Rocky Mount, N. C.

FRANCES S. WHITE
Chapel Hill, N. C.

JOHN BOWERS WIGGINS

Edenton, N. C.

J. HAYDEN WIGGS

Selma. N. C.
K A

ANNIE LOUISE WILKERSON
Raleigh, N. C.

CLYDE IRWIN WILLIAMS
Graham, N. C.

ROBERT HACKNEY WILLIAMS

Clearwater, Fla.
* ^ 6

HARRY WEBB WILLIAMSON
High Point, N. C.

RICHARD T. WILLIS

Bethesda, Md.

158

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■ t^^^^^.t i.«.t> » ^.t..

GORDON DAVIE WILSON
Winston-Salem, N. C.

R. B. WILSON

Greenville, S. C.

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S. PAUL WILSON

New Haven, Conn.

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J. D. WINSLOW

Elizabeth City, N. C

JOHN P. WITHERS
Raleigh, N. C.

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MARGARET HUGHES WITHERSPOON
Mui-phy, N. C.

EMMETT JAMES WITHROW

Forest City. N. C.

WILLIAM BYRON WOLFE
Elkin, N. C.

WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WRIGHT
Asheville, N. C.

ETE IVEY — Forsook boxing for Buc-
caneer work and astonished us by becom-
ing editor in his junior year, has succeed-
ed in publishing a god rag and at the
same time increasing his wide circle of
friends.

Jr AT GASKINS — Has divided his time
between labs in Venable hall, the Buccan-
eer office, and the Tar Heel office, where
he busied himself pilfering the dictionary.
Big things are expected from him as edi-
tor of next year's Buc.

ORM QUARLES— Idol of the fresh-
man class; despite his turning semi-pro-
fessional will be remembered as one of
the really great Carolina leather-pushers;
not to be forgotten as a wooer, either.

A GNEW BAHNSON— Inherited the
University Club from Benny Carr and by
his tireless efforts has led it to a position
of respect and importance; one of the
really dependable leaders in '35.

D MARTIN — Steele's Playboy has
done a good all-around job so far, serv-
ing on the Student Council, plunging
football lines and making good grades.
Being from Tarboro, he has quite natural-
ly been one of the more sociable social-
ites.

ACK POOL — A really constructive
force in the Y. M. C. A. Able guardian
of the funds of the Junior class. Noted as
one of Dean Bradshaw's most ardent
ethics students and as one of the best
political organizers on the campus.

UNI\tRSiTV C

160

D. WINSLOW — Important voice in
the councils of the Phi Assembly; after
two years' work on Tar Heel concentrat-
ed on Y. M. C. A. of which he ought to
make an energetic president for the com-
ing year; distinctive as Number Three
President of the class last year.

SIMMONS PATTERSON— Very pos-
sibly the best-liked man in the class; a
diligent student who has also identified
himself with varied activities; should
make an excellent chairman of next year's
Human Relations Institute.

JOOB DRANE — Editor Andrews' right
hand man who will assume control next
year. Shows marked ability to mix Zeta
Psi social life with hum-drum publication
work at Graham Memorial.

OE SUGARMAN— Has held down
three big jobs on three publications and
at the same time made all As but one;
weekly threatened suit by Time Magazine
for plagiarizing for benefit of his "Non
Campus Mentis ".

C^ARL THOMPSON— Has mixed pipe
smoking with journalism and playmaking
and managed to achieve an aromatic
blend ; edited a most creditable Fresh-
man Handbook and the North Carolina
Student Federation Journal.

JLONNIE DILL— That rare bird, a
thoughtful journalist with individual
standards and ideas; another man who
has made but one B and has been able to
be an influence for good in campus af-
fairs.

'iflS^v/i^irM^

i^r^^i^S^Y?'' ■

^ ' - ^'~ 1 ^' ^ '

■A*'.''o:f

'^ ^ r icn-iK^^

162

JUNIORS WITH NO PICTURES

L. M. Allen

J. M. AUMAN

J. Baldwin
N. E. Bell
M. A. Bennett
C. C. Bennett
H. F. Bobbitt
C. E. Brady
P. Brown
R. S. Bunn
J. G. Carpenter
N. E. Coats
R. W. Collette
C. W. Collins
R. C. Covington
L. H. Cri'mpler
A. C. Darden
M. L. Davis
N. DiCostanzo

F. DoSSENBACn

W. G. Dudley
C. N. Dunn
V. Ezzard
W. F. Farmer

G. M. Galanas
W. D. Gilman
J. E. Glass

R. A. Glenn
J. C. Goldsten
F. J. Haywood
J. L. Hodges
F. A. Holt
T. Holt
W. H. Houser
J. F. Hunter
A. N. Hutchins
T. L. Jackson
W. R. Johnson
M. K. Jordan

H. Kelly

Langdon

, H. Lassiter

W. Lucas

B. Lyon

H. McCoLLUM

C. McDonald

H. MacDonald

T. McLansh

J. McNeil

D. Matheson

. F. Matthews

A. Miller

K. Moore

L. Neal

M. Prud'hommeaux

C. PURCELL

C. Quick

H. Rand

C. Ray

W. Robertson

P. Robinson

H. Schwartz

. K. Skibik

L. SOVITSKY-

L. Stevens

0. Tate

, T. Taylor .

B. Thorpe

B. Walker

M. Ward

R. Wells

T. Welch

}kl. Wheless

S. Whitley

A. WlLKINS

W. Wilson

J. Wilson

L. Worsley

J. B. WOODARU

164

BOPHOlMOltE S

Ellisberg Yandeli. _\LMi_. Kelnlv

Clare Exlll TiVL Cum.mhtll Craighill

SOPHOMORE CLASS

OFFICERS

Mortimer Ellisberg .President

Barnaby Keeney Vice-President

Billy Yandell Secret art/

Jake Austin Treasurer

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

John L. Clare, Chairman James R. McCachren

David H. Scott Billy F. Yandell

Francis Fairley Jack Lowe

Walter R. Graham W. M. Daniel

Irvin D. Suss • James Johnson

Charles M. Ivey J. R. Taylor
E. T. Barwick

166

SOPHOMORE CLASS

T. R. Adams, Jonesboro

W. P. Allen, Raleigh

H. J. Allison, Charlotte

H. R. Allsbrook, Baltimore, Md.

W. H. Anderson, Raleigh

J. S. Ar.mfield. Fayetteville

W. J. Armfield. Belmont

J. H. Al-stin, Raeford

N'. P. ArSTiN. Charlotte

C. G. Barber, Winston-Salem

F. K. Barker. Leaksville

\V. L. Barksdale. Greensboro

J. P. Barmettleb, Raleigh

L. W. Barnes, Charleston. S. C.

R. M. Barnes. Lucania

J. E. Babnev, Greensboro

J. M. Barrington. New York. X. 1

R. L. Barron. Charlotte

E. T. Barwick. Chapel Hill

H. L. Bass, Lucama

V. R. Balkney, Hempstead. N. Y.

E. J. Bayley, Springfield, Ohio
R. D. Bear. Rutledge. Pa.

C. B. Beaty. Charlotte
Donald Becker. Summit. N'. J.
T. R. Bell, Rockingham

1.. ,1. Benbow, Winston-Salem

D. P. Bennett. Asheville

R. A. Berman, Jamaica. \. Y.
W. J. Berry. Durham
M. H. Biggs, Rutlierfordton
W. V. Binder. Charlotte

D. W. Blaine. Franklin
H. \". Blalock. Burlington
W. J. Boone. Chapel Hill
J. S. Host, Raleigh

F. L. Bowen. Lumberton
J. R. Boyd. Leaksville

S. E. Boyette. Smithfield
William Bracy. Rich Square

E. R. Brietz. Winston-Salem

J. G. Briggs. High Point

E. K. Britt. Mt. Airy

M. L. Britt. Elizabeth City
L. E. Brooks. Tarboro
J. L. Brown. New York. N. Y.
Otway Brown. Chapel Hill
J. L. Briton, Mt. Gilead
W. J. Bryan. Durham
H. P. Bryant. Pineville
P. E. Bl'ck. Bald Mountain

F. A. BiHMANN. Fayetteville
W. R. BiLLocK, Red Springs
R. L. Blrgin. Winston-Salem
J. O. BisicK. Madison

G. O. Butler. Roseboro
M. L. BlTLER. Clinton

W. S. Callender. Chester, Conn.
F. W. Cal\-erley. Vineland. N'. J.

F. W. Campbell, Wallace

A. M. Campillo, Cienfuego. Cuba

C. G. Carawan. Oriental
J. B. Carne. Asheville

W. W. Carraway. Snow Hill

D. E. Carroll, Chapel Hill
W. B. Carter. Washington

E. R. Cate. Chapel Hill

J. S. Chapman. Wilmette. 111.

A. L. Cheek. Chapel Hill

W. T. Chichester. Maplewood. N".

E. J. CicHON. Rockingham

J. L. Clare, Florence. S. C.

E. B. Clark. Elizabethtown

S. X. Clark. Tarboro

J. D. Clark. Ardmore. Pa.

W. F. Clingman. Winston-Salem

G. W. CoAN. Winston-Salem

B. E. Cobb. Durham

H. I. Coffield. High Point
S. R. Collett, Morganton
E. B. Connell, Warrenton

J. W. Connor. Ocean City. Md.
L. B. CoNTE, Newark, X. J.
R. R. CopELAND. Ahoshie
A. H. Cornwell, Lawndale
C. L. CoRPENiNG, Lenoir

C. E. CoRRELL. Chapel Hill
J. H. Coward, Ayden
XoRwooD Cox. Richlands
J. C. Craig, Charlotte
Locke Cilvig, Asheville

J. B. Craighill, Rocky Mount

V. B. Crawford, Chapel Hill

L. V. Creech. Smithfield

T. L. Crovvell, Charlotte

T. W. Crowell, Xewton

F. T. Daddario. Schenectady. X. Y.

D. A. Daniel, Charlotte
W. M. Daniel, Wilson
A. F. Davis, Waxhaw

A. R. Davis. Morehead City

C. ^L Davis. Lexington

X. H. DeBardeleben. Birmingham. Ala.
.loHN DeXoia. Rome. X. Y.
P. .M. Deaton. Stafesville
A. C. Denti. Rome. N. Y.
George Dickinson, Rowland

E. S. DiLLARD. Lynchburg. Va.
W. G. Dixon, Trenton

A. M. Donahi-e, Ithaca, X. Y.

F. L. Donovan, Warren. Pa.

D. C. Doiglas. Washington, D. C.
.1. O. Drake. Warrenton

H. M. Draper. Greensboro
A. M. Dlke. Chapel Hill
C. W. Dl-NBAR. High Point
J. O. Dunn. New Bern
Carl D<'pree. Kinston
W. C. DuRFEE. Boston. Mass.
F. E. Eagles, Wilson
A. J. Early, Powellsville
C. E. Eaton, Winston-Salem

167

SOPHOMORE CLASS

N. P. Edge, Rocky Mount
A. B. Edwards, Hamlet

C. W. Edwards, Greensboro
J. R. Edwards. Asheville
Robert Eisenberg, Winston-Saleni
R. A. Elungton, Madison

A. J. Ellis, New Bern
Mortimer Ellisberg, Raleigh
S. E. Elmore, Spindale
Ethel Epstein, Raeford

E. E. Eustler, Goldsboro
T. M. Evans, Oxford

F. H. Faibley, Monroe

G. A. F'alls, Kings Mountain
G. T. Faucett, Mt. Airy

D. B. Field, Greensboro

W. M. Fletcher, Washington. D. C

W. A. Florance, Greensboro

J. R. Fluharty, Asheville

J. B. Foust, Graham

S. W. Freeman, Bat Cave

T. B. French. Statesville

M. S. Friedman, Brool<]yn, N. Y.

M. D. Frucht, Newarlc. N. J.

H. L. Fulenwider, Savannah, Ga.

J. R. FcLGHlM. Chicago, III.

W. K. Fuller, Durham

D. W. Gable, Waxhaw

O. H. Garrison, Unionville

G. D. Gatlin, Gates

R. L. Gavin, Sanford

N. W. Gennett, Aslieville

W. L. Gholson, Wilmington

J. P. Gilbert, Wilson

J. S. Gilliam. Altamahaw

Rogers Ginsberg, Far RocI<away, N

W. T. Glass, Sanford

F. T. Glenn. Asheville

P. E. Gordon. Newark. N. J.

T. D. GoRDY, High Point

P. C. Gossett, Charlotte

W. R. Graham, Charlotte

William Greet, Asheville

J. C. Grier. Charlotte

Vivian Grisette, Chapel Hill

C. H. Groome. Savannah. Ga.

C. D. Grove. Goldsboro

V. Q. GuioN, Greenwich, Conn.

R. P. GuARiNo, High Point

A. S. Hamilton, Sea Level

O. A. Hamilton, Chapel Hill

P. G. Hammer. Brightwater, N. Y.

A. S. Hanes, Winston-Salem

R. B. Hardison. Morven

R. L. Hardison, Edenton

W. L. Hargett. High Point

A. K. Harris, Newark, N. J.

R. A. Harris, Valdosta. Ga.

S. P. Hatch, Sanford

K. C. Hayes. Chapel Hill

W. A. Hayes, Hillsboro

H. B. Haywood, Raleigh

H. D. Haywood, Raleigh

W. L. Heady, Northampton. Mass.

R. L. Henson, Murfreesboro

W. L. Herring. New York City

T. W. Hicks, Rocky Mount

T. H. Hill. Newburg. N. Y.

S. H. Hobgood, Durham

N. E. Hocutt, Chapel Hill

H. R. HocCTT, Rocky Mount

Catherine Hodges. Chapel Hill

C. .\. HoEHL, Leaksville

.1. e. Hogan. Ellerbe

Barbara Holbrook, Van West. Ohio

N. R. Holland, Charles

C. E. Holly, High Point

W. R. HOLLINGSWORTH,

St. Augustine. Fla,
R. E. HoLMAN. Charlotte
J. D. HoRNADAY. Wilmington

W. A. Houston, Goldsboro
J. H. Howell, Waynesville
H. B. Hovt, Greenwich, Conn.
H. P. Hudson. Salisbury
J. W. Hunt, Oxford
W. S. Hunt, Thomasville
P. C. Hutchison, Charlotte
W. D. Hutchison, Spencer
G. A. Hux, Halifax
W. C. Idol, High Point

C. M. IvEV, Concord

E. F. Jackson, Augusta, Me.
J. B. Jackson, Dover, Del.
P. L. Jacobson, Asheville
R. L. Jenkins, Statesville

D. S. Jerman, Raleigh
W. S. Jertoy, Tryon

E. D. Johnson, Durham

J. H. Johnson. Wilkesboro
T. U. Johnson. Bradford, Pa.
James Johnston, Westfleld. N. J.
R. B. Johnston, North Wilkesboro

D. P. Jones, Burlington
M. A. Jones, Durham

E. R. Joyce, Chicago. III.

F. T. Justice, Kings Mountain

B. L. Kalb, Woodmere. N. Y.
Leon Kaplan. Brooklyn, N. Y.

C. W. Kates, Wilmington. Del.
J. M. Katz, Morehead City

D. J. Kavanagh. Great Neck. N. Y.
J. W. Keel, Rocky Mount

B. C. Keeney. Hartford. Conn.

N. V. Keith, Vass

N. G. Kelly. Yadkinville

W. P. Kephart, Greensboro

L. C. Kerr. Clinton

R. B. Kimble. Princeton. N. J.

A. H. King. Bloomfleld. N. J.

L. E. King. Durham

M. D. King. Durham

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Odell King, Chapel Hill

A. M. KlRSCHENBAlM,

Far Rockaway. N. Y.
Arox Kirch, Newark, N. J.

F. J. LaFalce, Newark. N. J.
H. C. Lane, Savannah. Ga.
S. P. Lane, Sanford

H. N. Lansdale, Frederick. Md.
W. H. Lassiter, Smithfield
P. A. Lawrence, Cuba. N. Y.
Ralph Leach, Aberdeen
S. R. Leager, Raleigh

G. S. Leight, Walkertown
Rau'H Levine. Yonkers. N. Y.
R. G. Lewis, Memphis, Tenn.
A. A. Lloyd, Hillsboro

F. F. Lloyd, Chapel Hill

E. A. Locxhart, Chapel Hill

R. J. Lon-ell, Mt. Airy

A. W. Lowe, Newark, N. J.

Jack Lowe, Badin

P. G. Lund. Lawrence, Mass.

G. D. Lynch, Asheville
M. G. Lynch, Raleigh
E. B. Lyon, Durham
O'Henry Lyon, Plymouth
S. C. Lytle, Hamlet

L. A. McAdams, Salisbury

A. K. McAnally, High Point

J. R. McCachren, Charlotte

A. L. McCauley, Carrboro

R. S. McCollum, Spray

W. G. McCollum, Spray

W. R. McGuiRE, Asheville

W. E. McInvaille, Hartsville. S. C.

P. W. McKee, Chapel Hill

E. H. McKeithan, Wilmington

W. J. McKinnon, Maxton

G. W. McLean, Raeford

W. J. McLendon, Kenansville

A. H. McLeod, Lumberton

D. L. McMichael, Wentworth
J. A. Macphee, Brooklyn. N. Y.
C. B. Marcom. Concord
James Marshall, Radburn. N. J.

B. B. Martin, Madison
J. W. Massey, Durham

W. R. Matthews, Leaksville

A. J. Maupin, Raleigh

H. D. Maxwell, Pink Hill
P. T. Meares, Cbadbourn

C. A. Mebane. Chapel Hill

J. W. Mehaffy, Little Rock. Ark.

B. K. MiLLAWAY, W^inston-Salem
J. M. Mills. Bennettsville. S. C.
L. A. Monica, West Orange. N. J.
H. H. Montgomery, Tarentum. Pa
J. C. Montgomery, High Point

H. W. Monty, Charlotte

W. J. Moore. Wheeling. W. Va.

L. S. Morris. Salisbury

D. W. MosiER, Englewood. N. J.

E. F. Mo\-ER. West Hartford, Conn
J. F. Munch, Chapel Hill

J. I. Munyan, High Point

J. C. Murphy, Waynesville

R. C. Myers. East Orange. N. J.

R. M. Neel. Charlotte

Melvin Nelson. Sanford

L. C. Neville, Chapel Hill

R. L. NoRMENT, Raynham

G. T. Noulles, Wilson

J. F. Ogburx, Winston-Salem

D. E. Oglesby. Farmville

Lester Ostrow. Newark, N. J.

A. M. Page, Trenton

J. D. Page. Chapel Hill

R. C. Page. Charlotte

A. E. Parker. Benson

J. C. Parker. Wilmington

S. M. Parker, Charleston. S. C.

W. F. Parker, Goldsboro

D. W. Parsons, Scituate, Mass.

H. L. Paschal, Glendon

J. T. Patterson, Danville, Va.

H. A. Payne. Welcome

N. B. Pecker, Bayonne. N. J.

C. W. Peele, La Grange

M. E. Pennington, Chapel Hill

C. J. Pickett, Spencer

R. T. Pigford, Wilmington

W. J. PijANowsKi. Schenectady. N. Y.

J. R. Pinkham. Washington

J. B. Powell, Clinton

R. C. Powell, Asheville

B. S. Prevost, Waynesville
G. M. Pridgen. Chapel Hill

H. W. Primrose, Richmond. Va.

C. E. Prouty. Chapel Hill
L. S. Puckett, Asheville
J. M. Qlteen, Waynesville

C. W. Rankin, Fayetteville
M. H. Rankin, Wilmington

D. J. Ranson, Huntersville
W. H. Ray, Sanford

R. R. Reaves. Roanoke Rapids

E. L. Rehm. Montclair. N. J.
D. E. Reid." Asheville

W. L. Reid. Winston-Salem

H. B. Ressler. Yonkers. N. Y.

C. Morris Rhodes, Hendersonville

J. S. Rhodes, Williamston

L. E. RrcKS. Fairmont

H. E. RoBBiNs. Norwich, Conn.

S. I. Roberts. Bridgeport. Conn.

S. W. Robertson. Fayetteville

P. W. Robinson. Ansonville

K. S. RoD^\•ELL, Norfolk, Va.

F. B. Rogers. Rome. Ga.
Gayle Rogers, Rome. Ga.
R. P. RossER. Sanford

R. P. Russell, Asheville

169

SOPHOMORE CLASS

H. A. RrTTF.R. Andover, Mass.
Sherrod Salisbiry, High Point

A. B. Sample, Statesvillc

T. C. Sauselein, Moorestown, N. J.

F. W. Sayers, Corona, N. Y.

V. A. ScHiFFER. New York City

R. A. ScHLESiNGER, Flushing. N. Y.

D. H. Scott. Wilmington

F. W. Scott, Kenly

S. J. Seawell, Chapel Hill

Cabot Sedgwick, Boston, Mass.

Edward Shapiro, Brooklyn. N. Y.

S. J. Shaw. Richlands

J. L. Shedd, Leonia, N. J.

J. C. Shell. Roanoke Rapids

L. G. Shell. Roanoke Rapids

Harry Skill. Elizabeth, N. .1.

T. F. Shlford. Memphis, Tenn.

J. R. Shull. Charlotte

Max Silberg, Bayonne. N. J.

Arthur Simkovitz. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

H. E. Simpson, Dover

R. P. Simpson, Roseboro

B. S. Skinner, Durham
T. B. Slade, Hamilton
W. N. Sloan, Franklin

O. E. Smalley, Winston-Salem

B. S. Smith. Farmville

F. W. Smith. Birmingham, Ala.

L. W. Smith. Birmingham. Ala.

Kirby Smith. San Jacinta, Texas

M. F. Smith. Birmingham, Ala.

Mrs. T. a. Smith, Lenoir

V. E. Smith. Riclimond Hill. L. I.

J. K. Smoot. Chapel Hill

H. B. Snyder, Monroe

J. E. Snyder. Bethlehem. Pa.

S. J. SoBOL. Hartford. Conn.

N. C. Speight, Roanoke Rapids

D. B. Spiers, Como

J. L. Sprint, Wilmington

J. T. Stallings, Rocky Mount

F. X. Stanley. New Bedford. Mass.
R. T. Starkey, Rocky Mount

C. S. Steed, Richlands

G. P. Steele, Rockingham
Arthlr Stein. Bronx, N. Y.
Julian Steinberg, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Clarence Stimpson, Statesville

W. F. Strahorn, Durham

G. T. Stronach, Wilson

J. P. Strother, Jackson Springs

J. J. Sullivan, Mount Kisco, N. Y.

W. H. Sumner, Asheville

I. D. Suss. Newark. N. J.

A. W. Tavloe. Aulnnder

A. L. Taylor, Oxford

J. R. Taylor. Ayden

N. L. Teer. Durham

Sidney Teitelman, New Haven. Conn.

W. G. Tennille, Winston-Salem

T. B. Thomas, Jonesboro

W. W. Thomas, Rocky Mount

L. S. Thompson- Chapel Hill

W. C Thompson, Charlotte

J. J. Thrower, Red Springs

C. C. Todd. Weldon

C. F. ToMLiNsoN, High Point

C. B. Trexler. W^adesboro
M. L. Tucker. Albemarle

J. W. Turlington. Fremont

L. D. Turner, Charlotte

J. O. Tvree, Deland, Fla.

J. M. Umstead, Durham

H. L. Valk. Winston-Salem

W. H. Wadsworth. Parkersburg

D. J. Walker, Burlington
J. A. W^ALKER, Chapel Hill
J. J. Walls, Margate, N. J.
P. E. Walsh, Winston-Salem

W. H. Wang, Port Chester. N. Y.

J. L. Wardlaw, Cristobal. Canal Zone

T. R. Warren. Durham

P. V. Waters, Mooresville

J. S. Watkins. Grand Rapids, Mich.

J. W. Watson. Rocky Mount

William Watson, Wilson

F. C. Watts, Taylorsville

V. J. Watts, Mooresville

B. R. Wea\-er. Chapel Hill

V. H. Webb. Raleigh

A. J. Wesh. Elizabeth, N. J.
H. S. W^hite. Chape! Hill

J. A. White. Hertford

J. H. Wicker, North Wilkesboro

R. E. Wilder, Springhope

N. I. Williams. Newton Grove

P. P. Williams, Raleigh

V. C. Williams, Mebane

F. F. Willingham. Winston-Salem

B. S. AVillis. Winston-Salem
H. C. Wimberley, Aberdeen
Stanley Winborne. Raleigh

M. T. WiNSLOw, New York, N. Y.

M. B. Winstead, Ransomville

S. B. Winstead, Roxboro

E. J. WiTHROW. Forest City

W. F. Wolcott, Asheville

J. D. WoMBLE, Roanoke Rapids

W. F. WooDARD, Wilson

C. H. M^oodburn, Brown's Summit
T. L. WoRSLEY, Rocky Mount

W. R. WoRSLEY. Tarboro
S. H. WoRTHCROss. Asheville

E. W. Wright, Chapel Hill
Henry Wright. Ingolds

W. K. Wright, Washington, D. C.
B. F. Yandell. Charlotte
M. H. Yarborough, Iron Station
O. R. Yeager, Pittsburgh. Pa.

G. M. Yoder. Newton

F. E. Young. Durham

Victor Ziman, New York. N. Y.
A. J. ZiNK, Ballard Vale, Mass.

170

FRE SHIMEIV

FRESHMAN CLASS

OFFICERS

Nathan Lipscomb President

Ed Herring Vice-President

WiLBURN Davis Secretary

Joe Grier '- ...Treasurer

EXECUTIVE
Randolph Rowland, Chairman
J. W. Daniels
Bill Dowling
Walter S. Burnette
Jerry Kissner
Ellison McMillan
James Boone
Carl Sommer
Reed Sarratt
Julian Warren

COLETRANE FuLLER

Jack Cooperstein
G. W. Flynt
C. W. Russ
Phillip Kind
Ed Kahn
W. S. Credle

COMMITTEE

I. J. I>0VITT

Billy Parker
Ed Ireland
John Elmendorf
Gaston Meekins
Eileen M. Smith
Margaret Gillespie
Roy Thomas
John Kendrick
John Eddleman
Eugene Whitaker
Francis McKendry
John Clingman
J. W. Gilliam
Guy Fletcher
George MacFarland
Ritchie Wall

172

FRESHMAN CLASS

B. C. Abels
Norman Adelman
M. L. Aderholdt
H. E. Alderman
E. M. Allen

G. G. Allen
R. G. Allen

C. M. Ambrose
C. L. Amos
Fred Anderson

G. A. R. Anderson

J. N. Anderson

N. A. Archibald

M. L. Arnold

T. B. Attmore

J. R. Atwell

J. W. Austin

J. A. Baker

R. W. Baker

G. T. Ballou

J. H. Barnes

R. C. Barnhart

J. R. Barrett

H. S. Barrier

.1. V. Harrow

W. A. Barwick

R. D. Baxley

J. G. Beard

R. P. Beck

H. H. Beddingfield

C. T. Bell

J. C. Bell

A. H. Binder

JrLius Berger

E. T. Berry
P. W. Best
G. E. Betts
J. P. Bingham

E. T. Blackwelder
M. O. Blount
Stuart Blow

J. F. Blue

Herman Blumenthal

j. d. bobbitt

W. W. Boddie

W. H, Bodenhamer

N. W. Bond

J. F. Boone

J. C. Bower

F. S. Bowne

E. C. Brantly
H. E. Braswell
J. R. Braswell

BOYDEN BRaWLEY

Arnold Breckenridge
Harold Bkoady
Reuben Brody
Samuel Brody
C. W. Brown

F. D. Brown

R. L. Brown LOW
C. W. Bruton
J. A. Bruton
E. C. Buchanan
Walter Buffey
E. W. Bullard
R. E. Bullard
J. H. Bullock

W. L. Bundy
W. S. Burnett
J. R. Burroughs
J. E. Byerly
Bry'an Caldwell
J. L. Carlisle
J. "W. Carmichael
J, D. Carr
J. D. Carr. Jr.
M. B. Carr
C. S. Carty
W. J. Casteen
R. B. Castelloe
W. L. Cavin
J. E. Cay
C. W. Chance
H. W. Cherry
H. T. Clark
J. W. Clayton
H. H. Clein
W. M. Cochrane
R. S. Cole
S. E. Combs
R. L. Connelly
Richard Coogan
M. J. Cook
Randolph Cooper
J. J. Cooperstein

L. L. COPENHAVER

W. H. Corbett
G. L. Courtney
R. C. Covington
J. B. CoXE
R. W. Craig

A. M. Crater
H. K. Crawford
J. B. Crautord
W. S. Creole
U. S. Cromartie
R. H. Cross
J. B. Crutchfieli
D. M. Cullen

H. L. CURRIN

W. R. Dalton

C. W. Daniel
J. "W. Daniel
W. W. Daniel
J. M. Daniels
L. B. Daniels
W. T. Darden
H. B. Darling
F. K. Dashiell

D. W. Davis
F. B. Davis

F. M. Davis

G. B. Davis
H. M. Davis
J. C. Davis
W. E. Deaton

J. P. Derrickson
J. W. Dickens
Paul Dickson
F. M. Diehl

W. S. DOAN

L. B. Doggett
H. L. Dosher

E. W. Douglas
J. W. Down

173

FRESHMAN CLASS

W. E. DOWLING

G. W. Duff
W. G. Dunham
Malcolm East
H. B. Easter
J. E. Easter
J. H. Eddleman

S. A. ElCHLEB

A. L. ElDSoN

J. V. G. Elmexdorf

R. R. Erickso.n

F. W. Eubank
W. F. Evans
H. L. Everett
J. D. Farmer

G. R. Faucette
J. C. Faucette
C. J. Feimser
Jas. Ferrando
J. F. Ferreli.
J. E. Fields

A. E. Finder

R. V. Fink

M. A. Finkelstein

J. F. FiNLAV

J. J. Fisher

W. P. FlTZHUCH

J. J. Fleminh
G. M. Fletcher
J. R. Fletcher
G. W. Flvnt

R W. FoiSTER
S. A. FOLGER

W. M. Fnim

Fox

Francis

Frank

Freeland

Freeman

\V.

Frink

. E,

, Frost

Frv

Fuller

FUSSELL

Gabori

Gammon

Gardiner

Garrett

Geary

George

Giles

GiLLAM

Gillesi-ie

, Gilliam

.1.

GOCHENOUI

Goldentha

Goldstein

Goodes

Gooding

Goodman

GORDAN "

. Graham

. A

. Graham

Grant

Grantham

.1.

Grier

GniFi-iN

Grifitn

Grimes

gene Guntler

Hairston

. T

. Hall

Hamilton

Hancock

Hannig

Harding

Harlow

Harmith

,1.

Harris

VRRIS

. A

. Hart

Harward

. Haynfs

BUNN

Hearn

Archi

IBALD HenDKI

Herring

Hines

. HOGGARD

Holbrook

Holt

. W. Hopkins

House

Howell

Howison

Hudson

Humphreys

Humphries

Hunter

, Hunter

. A. Hutchins
',. C. D. Huth
>. P. Hyde

V. A. INNES

. I. Ireland

. D. Ives

I. W. Jacobs

, W. Jeanes

!. L. Jeffress

1. B. Jeffress

. P. Jennings

r. F. Johnson

I. Johnson

. C. Johnson

. G. Johnson

L. W. H. Jones

'. E. Joyner

1. L. Kahn

. E. Kale

[. C. Kane

[. J. Kee

[. Kellar

I. W. Kendrick

. W. Kendrick

'. R. Kennerly

. J. Kiker

V. H. Killingsworth

. Kind

. Z. King

M. Kogan

B. KOONCE

«m«t f itiwiii,-^>ijv.

FRESHMAN CLASS

Abe Kretsmer
.1. Kroner
B. T. Lamm
I. Landow
L. C. Lane
M. E. Lang
M. D. Lanier
R. L. Lasater
J. R. Lawing
J. W. Leake
L. Lefkowitz
M. J. Leibfried
S. Levine
D. E. Lewis
H. W. Lewis
.1. D. Lewis

D. LlPSCHL'TZ

N. Lipscomb

J. H. LiVERMAN

r. H. Livingston
^L H. Lloyd
W. D. London

F. A. Longest
H. R. LoRCH

I. J. LOVITT

G. C. LOWDERMILK

J. Lynch
J. S. Lynch
W. F. Lynch
J. E. McAllister
W. S. McClelland
J. H. McDonald
H. L. McDowell

F. C. P. McGlenn
Chas. McIver

W. G. McIVER

D. K. McKee

E. L. McKee
Jas. McKee

G. F. McKendry
G. T, McLamb
C. T. McMahan

F. E. McMillan
J. S. McNeill

G. C. MacFarland
H. MacMui-lan

J. V. MacNair
W. B. Macy
T. F. Maher, Jk.
E. M. Marsh
C. C. Martin
W. E. Mason
Y. W, Mason
J. 1. Matthews
J. A. Mauro
G. L. Meekins
J. V. Metts
E. S. Miles
C. R. Mills
S. W. Minor
H. L. Mitchell
W. C. Mitchell
J. L Mizelle
J. R, Morgan
P. W. Morris

B. P. Morrison

C. H. MORITZ

P. W. MOSELEY
M. E. MOTSINGER
J. W. MOYE

K. M. Murphy
G. E. Mirray
W. H. Naff
A. M. Neal
S. A. Neaves
J. B. Neiser
C. P. Nicholson
M. D. Ntss
C. E. Noell
M, M. Norich

J. A. NORRIS

T. J. O'Flaherty
J. E. Oberne
David Oliver
k. d. osborn
H. F. Osterheld
F. C. Page
O. H. Page
J. J. Parker
M. F. Parker

C. E. Patterson
N. T. Patterson
John Pavlukis
R. H. Peck

D. M. Pemberton
P. D. Pendergraft
Walker Percy

O. C. Perryman
W. D. Pollard
W. R. Poole
Murray Popkin

T. M. Powell
J. A. Price
J. H. Price
W. Priestley
Willets Prosser
W. S. Radeker
J. M. Rainey
R. E. Ramsay

F, P. Ramsey
E. A. Rasberry
T. E. Ray

W. R. Reeves

G. A. Rke

B. H. Kiggsbee
R. L. Riggsbee

C. A. RiTTER

B. P. Robinson

C. 0. Robinson
J. F. Robinson
O. G. Rodman
C. P. Rogers
David Rogers
J. A. Ross

N. E. Ross
Randolph Rowlan
P. C. Rucker
Irving Ruden
C. W. Rlss

L. B. RCSSELL

p. L. Salisbiry
M. B. Sapp
A. R. Sarratt
J. A. Satterfield
W. H. Saw^-er

175

FRESHMAN CLASS

Berger Sawyer

LOLIS SCHEHR
M. L. SCHERKR

A. J. Schneider
H. W. Scott
S. W. Seymoir
L. deS. Shaffner
J. C. Shari'
T. A. Sharp
O. L. Shelton
W. A. Shelton
F. M. Shore
L. M. Shuford
Mac Simmons

A. M. SIMMS

A. L. Simpson
E. S. Simpson
M. L. Singer

J. E. SiRIANNI

E. F. Skinner

F. B. Skinner
L. C. Skinner
M. I. Slavin
Sidney Slotoroff
C. H. Smith
Eileen M. Smith
H. E. Smith

J. D. Smith
J. T. Smith
T. A. Smith
W. H. Smith, Jr.
W. J. Smith
C. S. Snively
C. G. Sommer

R. B. SnsNiK

C. W. SOLTHKRLAND

H. M. Spain

E. S. Spainhoi R. Jr.

T. N. Spencer

J. 0. Spies

AV. P. Stallings

Joseph Star

E. A. Starke

F. L. M. Stein
J. L. Stephens
E. V. Stephenson

G. C. Stoney

M. E. Street, Jr.

R. L. Stricker

S. L. Strincfield, Jr.

T. W. Stlddert

W. N. Slominen

W. S. Swain

E. R. Taylor

L. Y. Taylor

S. B. Taylor

J. P. Teal, Jr.

N. F. Tennille

J. B. Terry

A. L. Thomas
U. W. Thomas
H. O. Thompson
C. H. Thurman
W. W. Tice

B. L. Tobey

J. I. TONKEL

J. S. Trimpey
P. G. Troitman

O. L. Tvree
J. W. Tyson

■F. G. U.MSTEAD

G. H. Underwood
C. L. Upchurch

F. J. Uzmann, Jr.
E. C. Van Horn
E. M. Vaughn

E. J. Venters

E. H. VicK

J. T. Vitkelli.

E. L. VOLIVA

L. E. Wade

W. H. Wadsworth. Jr.

H. M. Wacstaff. .Ir.

G. R. Wall

C. ^r. Waller
O. E. Waller
A. C. Walters
Helen D. Ward
H. H. Ward

M. C. Ward

D. M. Warrkx
J. K. Warren

J. Knox Warren
A. V. Waters
W. H. H. Walgh, Jr.
J. A. Way, Jr.

F. H. Weaver

C. R. Weinberg

E. Weinstein
S. Weinstein
T. C. Weir

D. G. Wetheruee

W. D. Wharton
T. W. Wheat
E. W. Whitaker
C. C. White
E. D. Whitley, Jr.
P. E. Whitney
J. C. Wiggins. Jr.

C. E. WiLKi;

Jr.

W. Y. WiLKINS

S. B. Willard
G. D. Williams
G. M. Williams
M. L. Williams
R. E. Williams
R. R. Williams, Jr.
S. M. Wilick
J. H. Williford
B. J. Willingham

D. C. Wilson
R. H. Wilson
T. Wilson

I. WiNSTEAD

B. WrrHERINGTON, J

W. H. Womble

B. p. WOODARD

W. S. Woollen

E. A. Wrenn
J. I. Wright
J. R. Wright
B. Wyche. Jr.
L. A. Yanke
T. P. Yeatman
R. W. Yokeley
J. E. Young

E. S. Zimmebmann

176

MEDICAL & LEGAL

MEDICAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

W. R. Young President

W. M. Benzing Vice-President

R. E. McCall - Secretari/ and Treasurer

SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS

OFFICERS

T. C. Worth President

J . L. Fritz J'ice-President

D. L. Moore Secretari/ and Treasurer

R. G. Fleming Student Council Representative

SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS

MEMBERS

179

MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS

Thomas C. Worth President Secojid Year Class

Dennis B. Fox President First Year Class

R. G. Fleming '...Student Cniincil Representative

FIRST YEAR MEDICAL CLASS

OFFICERS

Dennis Bryan Fox President

Frank Edmondson, Jr. __ Vice-President

Edward William Phifer, Jr Secretary and Treasurer

FIRST YEAR MEDICAL CLASS

MEMBERS

Frederick DaCosta Austin, Jr.
John Coleman Beakley
Glenn Eben Best
Eugene Bolivia Cannon
MiLTO.v Stephen Clark
Edmond Edelson
Frank Edmondson, Jr.
Dennis Bryan Fox
Thomas Albert Henson
Robert Dalton Humphries
Carl White Jones
Fra.vk Allen Jones

CONSTANTINE HeGE KaPP

Morris Krasny
JuLiEN Herman Meyer
Huge Alexander McAllister

Joel Clyde McCurry
Fred Geer Patterson
Hubert Clifton Patterson, Jr.
James Clarendon Peele
Edward William Phifer, Jr.
Henry Mack Pickard
Paul Otto Schallert
IsADORE Meyer Shevick
Walker Stamps
William Kirk Swann
MiKDO Eugene Street
Harry Swain Willey, Jr.
McChord Williams
Rhoderick Thomas Williams
^^'ALTER Howard Wilson
Rowland Franklin Zeigler, Jr.

LAW
ASSOCIATION

E. P. Damerox

President W. E. Anglin

A. A. Marshall Secretary-Treasurer

Vice-President

T. H. Lkath
J. B. Clark

FIRST YEAR LAW SCHOOL

President H. G. Connor -.. —

Vice-President C. A. Penn

Secretary
Treasurer

R. M. Albright
H. Z. Alexander

F. L. Anderson

C. C. Bailey

M. V. Barnhill. Jr

G. W. Bates

T. W. BlACKWELL, Ji

B. B. Blackwelder
W. R. Booth

B. 1. BOVLE

D. B. Bryan
A. S. Cate

F. St. C. Clark

J. B. Clark
H. G. Connor. Jr
W. R. Eddleman
L. H. Fountain
K. M. Gambill
P. D. Gilliam
W. C. Harris. .Ir.
H. D. Hedrick
R. S. Howard
I. H. Jacobson
H. B. Johnston
W. R. Jones, Jr.
E. B. Kahn

D. Leak
H. Leath

E. London
T. Manning
B. Mason
ADY Mercer
E. Merritt

T. Minor. Jr.
E. Moore
^L Parker
L. Parsons
A. Penn
A. Platt
R. Reynolds, Jr.

C. G. Rose, Jr.
Phillip Sasser

D. R. Seawell
D. AL Sny-der
Harold B. Stein
Harry- B. Stein
x. a. townsend
L B. Tucker

J. R. Wall
D. B. Ward
Cameron Weeks
Hay'Wood Weeks
Franklin Wilson

182

LAW
ASSOCIATION

SECOND YEAR LAW SCHOOL

E. D. KUYKENDALL,

J. B. Adams
C. B. Allex
W. R. Allsbrouk
F. T. Andrews
B. H. Barnes
J. W. Bkaman
T. H. Brooks
J. C. Carlton
a. w. cowper
Dorothy Daniels

Jr. President

W, R. Allsbrook ______

E. C. Willis Vice-President

__ Secretary-Treasurer

Leonard Eisenberg
B. E. Ellisberv
E. E. Ericson
L. J. Greer
r. W. Hairston, Jr.
T. A. Henry

H. H. HOBGOOD

J. A. Hudson
W. M. Jarrell
A. M. Jenkins

J. R. Jenkins, Jr.
J. A. Kleemeier, Jr.
E. D. KrYDEXDALL, Jr.
E. S. Lanier
M. O. Lee
Z. V. Long, Jr.
H. W. McGalliard
"W. S. Markham. Jr.

R. J. XOVINS

G. A. OHANLdX. Jr.
J. C. Rltledge

^^. B. Seawell

p. J. Seligson
"U'. M. Shepherd
L. C. Skinner
H. H. Ta\t.or, Jf
G. F. Trott
G. D. ViCK. Jr.
J. C. Wessell. Jr
E. C. Willis, Jr.
J. G. Zaglin

THIRD YEAR LAW SCHOOL

B. (j. Gentry

C. D. Downing

H. L. Anderson
I. W. Bagher. Jr.
A. A. Block
E. P. Damebox
C. D. nowNlxG
J. C. Eagles

President

.Vice-President

I. E. Erb
R. W. Geitner
B. G. Gextry
J. W. Gillespie
J. C. Goodwin
Harry Gi'mp

W. A. Starbuck
J. K. Ray

. Secretari)
.Treasurer

W. F. Humphries
Jl'les McMichael
A. A. Marshall
W. F. Olmsted
C. L. PiLTZ

J. K. Ray
R. H. Schnell
George Sloter
W. A. Starblxk
H. B. Whitmore
Lynx Wilder, Jr.

CAMPUS

^sr

Dedicated to

The Old Well

To shozv that the blood of Davie still trickles xcarmly in our iwins and that that
woman can still climb those stairs to ring that bell in Old South so that the Univer-
sity of North Carolina can be on the march again!

EARLY PRACTICE

BALL GAME

'GRAT'

DUPLICATES

SILHOUETTE

CAROLINA HOLDS
ITS OWN

YOUNG SCHNELL
YELLS FOR FOOD

ONE TWO-
ONE TWO!

CONTENTMENT

8 O'CLOCK RUSH

WASH DAY

BUCCANEER
BANQUET

PET.PERS GET AN
EYF.FULL OF—

TILD^.N ON OUR
NO I COl-RT

UARD (AKIC ATI.;K1.^

^-,\^F^^<>Rr)IN \i<Y

FRATERNITY DFXOKATIQN
WINDERS

SE(.>I![ 1 TO NEAR TRACiC

\( ( IP! N'T V ! O! KF,

EMF'.RYONIC INTRA
MURAL FIELDS

:V^::a?_'^

STUDENTS ON
THE GRASS

C W A \S ALL

FALL SCENE

HLAYING. ROSSUM

GRAHAM MKMORLM
FORIIFICATIONS

GOING TO 1)1 RH\\!

Nl)EK5'^AND

CATCHING THAT
AFTERNOON C uASS

OYS MUST PLAY

MORNING AFTER

THE GOV. LOOKS ON

POOR DEVELOPMENT NOT
ENTIRELY DUE TO PHOTOGRAPHER

WATCH THE BIRDIE.
GIRLS

THE GAME'S OUT THERE
GO GET IT!

mOTHER JOHNSON

ME TARZAN!

THE OLD WELL

POLISHING UP
THE "COME HITHEf

OLD LAST

SCHOOLGIRL 1 CAN FLY LIKE

rr\\At>i rviruM A RIRHIF MAMA

DONATIONS rS;
ACCEPTED HERE!

m-M^m

CLASSES IN THE SPRING

A FEW WORDS TO THE

UNSEEN AUDIENCE

"WON'T YOU COME
INTO MY PARLOR?"

STREET SCENE

PIPE LINE

DIGGING UP
THE WALKS

FORTIFICATIONS AROUND
GRAHAM MEMORLVL

WATCH THAT
GUY GO!

WAITING IN UNE
FOR SMITH'S 2:00 P. M. CLASS

PRELUDE

GOING TO THE GAME

FOUNDER'S DAY

THE BAND

PRESIDENT GRAHAM AND
JUDGE WINSTON

ARBORETUM

GERARD

CAMERON AVENUE

JUST FARMERS

PRE-GAME HUBBUB

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

NO WONDER THE QUINNIE AND

'HARK THE SOUND'

SPRING FEVER

THE TAR HEEL BORES
ME TO DISTRACTION!

LOAFERS

"COME ON OUT
AND PLAY!"

S. A. E. LAWN
PARTY

MARTYRS TO SCIENCE

THAT "AIR TIGHT"
DUKE STADIUM

INDIVIDUALISM

EMERSON TRACK

A THRU M IN THIS UNE

BLUE DEVIL
GOES BYE-BYE

RALEIGH

COME ON LET'S
GO TO THE SHOW!

SHYSTER
DECORATIONS

SUGHTLY ASKEW

HALLS OF
LEARNING

THOSE CHEER LEADERS
AGAIN

SMITH AND FRIEND

GRID-GRAPH

'SHINE EM UP"

VISITORS

HAPPY CHILDHOOD

FRATERNITY COURT

HOME COMING
DECORATING

"REUBEN"

BALL GAME

THE FAN WITH THE
SHRILL VOICE

" ^f.

CAMERAMAN

McCORKLE AND
COMPANY

PUBLICATIONS
WORKERS TAKING IT EASY

NEW JOKE FOR
THE "BUC."

CAMPUS
BEAUTIFUL

OFF TO CLASS

CWA

UN C

XXX MARK5 THE SPOT

PUT MEN TO WORK

PAGE WILLIAM TELL

IN THE LAB

NOT DEAD
BUT SLEEPING"

ROSS GIVES EM
A DRINK

DASHIELL'S SMARTE!
WHITE RAT

ALUMNI WERE
AFRAID TO GO IN

THE POWERFUL
KATRINKA

ADMIRATION

REPAIRS FOR
THE OLD WELL

WHERE'S THAT
DURHAM BUS

PICTURE SHOW BOYS
ON THEIR WAY

HOLD THAT POSE

CONFUSED YOUNG GENTLEMEN
AT MID-WINTERS

TAKING IT EASY

HALF TIME

BACARDI
SO CALLED

YOU GOTTA
GET UP!

NOW JUST A
LITTLE CLOSER

ARCHITECT-
CHIC SALE

FIXING UP MUSEUM

GAME ROOM

NEW DORMS

TENNIS CROWD

NOT QUITE

MKD STUDENTS
AT PLAY

GRAHAM MEMORIAL
LOUNGE

ONE BIG HAPPY
FAMILY

MANICURING THE
LAWN

EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING

CAMERA SHY

'IN THE SPRING A YOUNG
MAN'S FANCY

TURNS TO
SUN BATHING'

CLIMBERS

ICE MAN. SPARE
THAT TREE

NOISE MAKER

ST. ANTHONY
PLAYBOYS

AND CARL S SUCH A FALSE PROPHET^
YOUNG FELLOW! '

ACTIVITIES

N/"

Dedicated to

"King" Lear

One of the ablest publications contract men in the South, who is feared and respected
by printers and engravers alike, and whose constructive interest in the welfare and
particularly the budgets of our publications has saved many a dollar for the

P. U. Board.

PUBLICATIOIVS

Alex Andrews

E<iitnr-in-Chief

'34 ^fcVCKET Y YACK

YACKETY YACK STAFF

Alex Andrews Editor-in-Chief

John Barrow Business Manager

Bob Drane Managing Editor

Agnew Bahnson Assistant Business Manager

Bernard Solomon Assistant Business Manager

DIVISION EDITORS

Senior Class Fraternities

Sam Elmore Lane Fulenwider

Newt DeBardeleben
Other Classes „

„ nr T Dances

hANDY McLeod ^ T,

Claude Kankin

Activities Organisations

Bill Anderson Jack Pool

Photography
John Chapman

EDITORIAL STAFF

Fred Weaver Bob Howison

Irving Suss Bryan Caldwell

Charlie Ivey Walker Percy

William Boddie Dave Warren

Frank Willingham Archie Henderson

Jack Lowe Henry Lewis

Margaret McCatley Jim Carr

Lydia Daniels Edward Skinner
Loris Skinner

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
Don Becker D'Arcy George

Paul Karlson Bill Scott

Jack Spies Jerry Kisner

BUSINESS STAFF

Ned McAllister D. J. Walker

Joe Grier A. W. Tayloe

Bobert Eisenberg John Parker

^=2^

202

'34^VACKETYYACK

YACKETY YACK

HOSE of you who understand even partially
the chaos out of which a college annual is born are
the only competent judges of such a book. You
alone realize clearly that the final and unchangeable
edition is filled with compromises between the
idealized original version and the inferior necesssi-
ties of the moment. Many features which do not
measure up to what was expected of them cause us
far more intense pangs of regret than any student
with a misspelled name could ever know.

This year we are using the large size book v^^ith-
out reducing the number of pages. Our carefully
planned art theme is one of many departures from
former "Yackety Yacks" and should be regarded
merely as a device for decorating and unifying the
book. The more literal minded and unimaginative
student may prefer the typical snap shots of our
campus, v^fhich are, we hope, sufficiently numerous
and informal to represent practically every phase of
the University and to enhance the interest of the
book in later years.

The unfailing interest and hard work on the part
of Mr. Kenneth Whitsett, now head of the Pictorial
Engraving Co., who carried out the art theme, Mr.
Everett Bierman of the Charlotte Engraving Co. and
Mr. Frank Fleming and Mr. Drexel Fesperman of
the Queen City Printing Co. helped a great deal in
planning and publishing this volume. The staff of
Wootten Moulton was more than obliging in handl-
ing the photography, and a competent and un-
heralded staff of freshmen and sophomores behind
the scenes worked hard to give you this book. We
hope you like it.

John Barrow
Business Manager

Natumal Srholaalir ?rpBiS Aaanrialum

T(JE- YflCnCTY YaCK_
:first Class ^nor ftatms

,„ ,1. TL„,„,I, y.,..-.,„./ r.U...l C,.,:,.J 5,m„ J .t. N..,..../ 5.i.J«...

DeBardelf.bex Chapm

203

'34 YACKETY YACK

PSH^

THE
DAILY TAR HEEL

Claiborn M. Carr
Thomas Walker

--. Editor

Mauar/tng Editor

EuHiuPss Manager

irrulation Manager

Editorial Board
ViRCJii. J. Lee, Jr., Chairman; John F. Alexan-
der. A. T. Dill. Vermont C. Royster. F. Pat Gas-
kins. Milton K. Kalb. William H. Wang, Ben C.
Proctor. Jeanne Holt, W. A. Sigmon, Jean Smith
Cantrell. W. R. Eddleman, Don Becker, Nelson
Lansdale.

Feature Board

Walter Terry. Kn

Cifi/ Editors

Elizabith Jo

Desk Men
'alter IIarcett. Eleanor Bizzell,

Sports Department

Morris. Co- Assistant

(i;ALANELLA, SmITH
SCHKRER.

Ea:'changes
W. C. DiRFEE. Chairman; Margaret Gaines.

Reporters

Don McKee. Reed Sarratt, Jim Daniels. Sam
Willard, George McFarland, Edwin Kahn, Em'erv
Raper. Francis Clingman, Margaret McCacley,
Rali'H BiRGiN, Roy Wilder, John Eddleman, Don

Wetherbee.

Editorial Boa

34\:a^cke^

\CK

Business Manager

MiKkk Fagf.

ROYSTER SaRRATT

Morris Sigarman

THE
DAILY TAR HEEL

Business Staff

Agnk
Ja.mks
L. E.

V Bahnson Asst. Business Manaf/er

Barnard Collection Managet

Brooks Office Manaffer

Durham Representatives
v. W. Smith. Hkxrv H. Darling.

Local Advertising Staff
BiTLKR French. Manager: Hi'gh Primrose, Phi

INGER. UOBERT SOSNIK. HERBERT OsTEREIELD, NiLE

!oNn. Em Jovner, Oscar Tvree, Boylan Carr.

U)TEPPING forward with a definite aim
toward interesting the student body first in
the publication and then in itself, the Daily
Tar Heel has finished a very successful year.
The staff sought to present daily the latest
and most pertinent accounts of events in-
volving the interest of the student body as
a whole.

The editorial policy of the paper has
sought continually to exert a constructive in-
fluence on the University as well as the stu-
dent administration.

Through the conscientious desire of every
member of the staff to obtain the latest
news, and of the paper to exert a construc-
tive influence, closer co-operation and a
clearer understanding betv^reen the University
administration and the students have been
procured.

CLAIBORN CARR.

205

'34 ICfVCKETY YACK

THE CAROLINA BUCCANEER

Pete Ivey
Editor-in-Chief

Pete

Ivey ..

Jaskins

UlLLKR

Editor

I'AT C

M(i

narju
A

Iff Editor

M. P.

rt Editor

F. P.

Gray
McMil.1.

Bust

Man

Manager

F. E.

A.:: — ;.-.

_„. CircuU

Manager

Associate

Editors

Wii

.BLR Uu

RSKTT. t'LAlDK

Kankin.

Jim

Jackson,

Alex

Mark, i

George Moore,

, Robert C.

RlTJ

IRK, Jack

Lowe,

Henry

Pearson.
Assistant

Editors

Margaret B. McCailev, UeWitt Carroll, Giles
Williams, Jilian Bobbitt, J. Rom Gooding, Leox
Bkdrick, Francis Breazeale, Sanford Langsam, Jack
Pool, Jerry Kisxer. Roy Wilder. Albert Ellis.

Editorial Staff
Kay Thomi'son, Elmer Oettinger, Tom Hicks, W.
C. Di REEK, .Iamf.s Westbrook, Myers Whitaker,
Peggy Ann Harris, Sherwood Barefoot. W. R
Fowler, Bob Bolton. Parker Morris. Margaret
Gaines, Howard Easter. Lairence Frank, Sam
Roberts. Sol Eichler, H. B. Johnson, Henry
Uancke, Charles Daniel, Smith Barrie:r, Clarence
Weinberg. Carl Thompson. Milton Kogan. Ray
Braswell, Ben Proctor. Milton Shereb, Tom Spen-
cer, Locis Skinner. Scott Miles, Harvey Gwyn,
Virgil J. Lee.

Art Staff

D.»v:d Pemrerton. Ed Skinner, Michael Eblang-

er. Rodert Schlesinger. J. D. Carr, Willard Hol

iingsworth. Opie Shei.ton, E. D. Bayley, Bill

Henderson. Jclian Steinberg. Charles Noell, P. A.

Assistant Business Managers
Bartra.m Robeson, K. D. MiMilun, Bernard Sol

Assistant Circulation Managers
Robert Cole. Coltrane Fuller.

206

34\:ACKETYY/^. .

THE CAROLINA BUCCANEER

Larch I O the Buccaneer was ten years
old, and a Tenth Anniversary number was
issued typifying the purpose, or lack of pur-
pose, of the publication. Jokes, cartoons,
goofy poetry, and attempts at humorous ar-
ticles concerning the Buccaneer and blood-
thirsty pirates marred, I mean marked, the
tenth birthday of the magazine.

At the first of the year it was our pur-
pose to print clean humor in the Buccaneer,
but the students began to demand dirt so
vociferously, we thought it best to do what
■we could in the interest of obscenity. We take
no pride in saying that some of the dirtiest
Buccaneers ever printed appeared on the
campus this year. We attempted to shock
the students into learning that a magazine
of filth should not be printed at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.

In three months the pendulum swung the
other way, and the students demanded a
clean and humorous Buccaneer. Then we
turned to the kind of humor we had had in
mind all along. The moral to this story is:
You can please some of the people some of
the time, and a few of the people all of the
time; but if you try to kill all the birds with
one stone, you'll end up in the bushes.

PETE IVEY.

207

Don Shoemaker
Editor-in-Chief
AN Thompson

THE CAROLINA

Don Shoemaker

Editor-in-Chief

MAGAZINE

Joe Webb

Business Manager

Robert W. Barnett
Nelson Lansdai.e
Caroline Ward
Joe Sucarman
Foster Fitz-Simons
Carl Thompson
Virgil J. Lee
Richard Weesner
A. T. Dill
C. K. Carmichael

CONTRIBUTORS

oiR Bernard Solomon

[ASE Rachel Crook

I Harry Coble

I. M. M\ii i:
John- F. Br
Fred Howar
Don Pope

JLt is the two-fold purpose of the Carolina Maga-
zine to act both as a campus literary "guinea pig"
and a publication of such construction that it will
command the attention of the student body through
an anthology of material calculated to titilate the
tastes of each undergraduate. Feeling that the
Magazine has too long submerged -itself in a sea
of indifference to campus interest, camouflaged as
a "writing laboratory", it has been the object of
the 1934 editorial board to present what has been
termed a "balanced meal" in the literary line for
each of its two monthly issues. Poems, both
serious and frivolous, essays of both a profound
and humorous nature, and a wide rang£ of fiction
from the impressionistic to the fantastic, have been
garbled in such a manner as to provide what we
hope has been attractive in some detail to every
reader.

Forty-five students have contributed almost
constantly to the Magazine columns during the
year, many of them in a number of different

Bill Anderson
Charles E. Lloyd
Wilbcr Dorsett
Eleanor Bizzell
Anne T. Freeman
Jeanne Holt
Leonard Wilson
Elizabeth Wood Davis
Lucille Althar
Tabbi L IL in

fields. With whnt limited funds we are able to
muster we have exploited the wood and linoleum
cut field, as well as changing the format from three
columns to four. With the co-operation of more
or less faithful staff members we have endeavored
to meet every dead line on time, which, we believe,
is more or less of an innovation. And with the
assistance of the Publications Union and the Uni-
versity English Department the Magazine has in-
augurated its first short story contest among the
high schools of North Carolina.

The retiring board can offer few suggestions to
the new incumbents. However, it is hoped that
the present format of the Magazine may be so
changed that it can exist independent of The
Daily Tar Heel, appearing in the form of a regular
monthly magazine with regulation cover. It is
also possible that more funds may be appropriated
for art work and a few changes in typography.

DON SHOEMAKER.

TAR HEEL STAFF

TAR HEEL. STAFF

YACKETY YACK IN

PROCESS

PUBLICATION CHAMPS

THE GREAT VICTORY
IN BLACK AND WHITE

DEPRAVITY—EVEN THE
SHADES DOWN

HUMBLED IN DEFEAT

209

EDtTOR CARR
"TAR HEEL-

EDITOR ANDREWS
"YACKETY YACK"

EDITOR IVEY
BUCCANEER-

EDITOR SHOEMAKER
"MAGAZINE"

HOLD THAT
DICTIONARY

STORIES IN THE
MAKING

WHERE'S THAT
GLOSSY

THE BUC. BOYS"

PHONE CALLS

<3 00

SITJDY OF EDITORS
FEET

MINE'S UNABRIDGED

MAGAZINE OFFICE

ENGIlVEEItllSrG

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS

HE local chapter of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers is the oldest engineering so-
ciety on the campus, having been founded in 1902.
Ahhough membership to the Chapel Hill division

bers of the branch group have the option of join-

ing the national organization. Among the more
interesting programs arranged throughout the year
was an illustrated lecture on television delivered
by Dr. J. O. Perrine of the Bell Telephone Labora-

OFFICERS

Clifton Garrison Chairman

William Ridenhour Vice-Chairman

Sidney Usry Secretary

Herbert Stewart Treasurer

Professor W. J. Miller Faculty Adviser

Seniors

.1.

C. CoRDLE

.1.

r. Irwin

G. Dellin

;er

W. Kerr

\V. Foster

.1,

r. Little

.\l. (;arris<

L. RiDENHOU

M. Clover

11.

USRV

F. Stewart

Juniors

F..

Cabland

B. Little

iVl

E. Evans

C. McBrair

,1.

GloBBE

II.

B. Parker

K. I1avg(.(.

M. QlERV

J. Snivelv

1(.

N Sle

omor

11. Alien

L. IlENSON

K. Britt

1'.

f. HiTCHINSO

.1,

B. Carne

H. Kino

,r.

H. Coward

1'.

B. Slade

E. ElSTLER

J. Sabol

1).

B. Field

E. Settan

D. OORDV

L. Taylor

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL
ENGINEERS

JL OUNDED in I 920. the William Cain chapter of
the American Society of Civil Engineers has been
a significant factor in keeping students in contact
with important developments in their sphere of
interest. By means of lectures, papers, and inspec-

tion tours of various industrial plants the society
aims to prepare its members for their post-scholas-
tic work. All civil engineers automatically become
members of the group by a charge included in
their registration fees.

OFFICERS

Frederick Culvern President

Richard Dailev Vice-President

Sydxey Franklin Secretary

Wyatt McNairy Treasurer

Professor T. H. Hickerson Faculty Adviser

Seniors

\. C. Cameron
F. E. Culvern
R. M. Dailey

C. Glo\'er

J. M, ISLEV

S. Erock

D. J. Lanier

S. S. SCARBORO

Ju n i

G. M. Galanos
I. M. Glace
W. W. King
\V. H. McNairv

W. C. Morrison
P. L. Onash
J. M. Priden

J. A. Westbrook

So phi

\X . J. Berry
-\. R. D.ivis
1). C. Douglas
M. D. Frucht

R. P. GlARINO

S. Leavitt
G. Rogers
R. H. Peck

213

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS

_/\-LL mechanical engineers are eligible for mem-
bership to this society. The purpose of the or-
ganization is to bring to the attention of its mem-
bers pertinent discoveries and experiments and to
permit students an opportunity to present papers

on original topics. The University branch was
not established as a part of the national organiza-
tion until 1929. Under present provisions all mem-
bers become junior members of the national group
upon graduation.

OFFICERS

Paul Hayes Chairman

Calder Atkinson -- Vice-Chairnuiii

Edward Kexdrick Secretari/-Treasiircr

Professor N. P. Bailev HoiKirari/ Chairman

Seniors

A. Cohen

•S.

S. Meyers

R. Haves

B. MORILIN

L. Kendru'K

J uniors

H. Pitkin

At K I.N SON

.M. I.ICHTENFELS

L. Clark

.).

D. .Mavnard

{■

L. Cloid

A. .Miller

F,.

A. Davis

C. ()ATJ

G. GlDDlNS

M. Rennie

(1.

H. Heidrkk

1,.

S. Th.uv

G. Ja.mison
K

li. Wai.1,

B. Wilson

Sophomores

li. BAIliNhV

F. JaI KSON

Bavlev

.1.

B. J.ICKSON

R. Cate

, P. KeI'HART

T. DODDARIO

.1.

Marshall

.1.

D. Faist

IJ.

J. Ranson

R. Fraser

F.. ROBBINS

Q. GnoN

A. Rl TTER

R. H. HOITTT

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL
ENGINEERS

JL HE University branch of the American Insti-
tute of Chemical Engineers was organized in 1930.
All chemical engineers become members by a
charge included in their registration fee. The
society maintains a scholarship for a deserving,
needy member of the group. Its semi-monthly

meetings are designed to acquaint the members
with recent developments in their field. It annually
sponsors "Chemical Engineers' Day" on which an
authority on a specialized topic delivers the prin-
cipal address.

OFFICERS

Bruce Old President

Richard Huber Vice-President

Henry Allison Secretary

Selby Harney , Treasurer

Dr. a. M. White Faculty Adviser

'^^

.«ifc«" 4' |aiB.***ftr4»

Juniors

A. BrncHETi

J. W. Kirbv

B. Crl'tchfield

E. L. Laxton

A. Gaskill

F. V. Miller

S. Harnev

A. S. MOWERV

Haynes

E. A. Pearsall

L. Hi BER

\V. G. Privette

K. Jordan

W. B. Rose

oph(

,1. Allison

R. L. Jenkins

D. Bean

L. C. Kerr

H. BRI(7RS

H. B. Miller

V. BrNOER

R. M. Neai.

L. Britt

G. T. MOI'LLAS

F. Davis

R. W. Reaves

W. DlNBAR

R. Fry

J. J. Thrower
T. R. Warren

\X. K. Wricht

215

ENGINEERING PICTORIAL

FOREIV SICS

THE DIALECTIC SENATE

JE OUNDED June 3, 1795, the Di is the older of
the two literary societies on the campus. For
many years it enjoyed along with the Phi a posi-
tion of considerable power and authority by virtue
of the fact that all students were required to join
one or the other of the organizations. It became
customary for students from the western part of
the state to enroll as members of the Di. After
1889, due to the increased size of the University,

compulsory membership was abolished, and the in-
fluence of the society as a regulatory body speedily
diminished. As it exists today the Di is chiefly
a debating group which formally discusses topics
of campus, state, and national interest. With the
Phi it provides an opportunity for students to be-
come accustomed to thinking on their feet, and
serves to develop material for the debating team.

MEMBERS

H. Alex.ander
P. N. Austin
G. Ballou

R. L. B\RRON

L. I. Bedrick

T. W. Bl.\ckwell

A. A. Block

S. E. BoVETTE

O. W. Clayton, Jr.
R. Covington
T. W. Cro\vell
W. R. Dalton, Jr.
F. Eagles
J. Eddleman
W. R. Eddleman
R. Floyd

B. O. Gentry

W. (.l-NTRV

C. Grier

\V. Grier

GiBBES

L. Hauser

Henderson, J

E. Howard

W. Hunt

L. Kahn

Kendrick

Kind

M. Langsam

J. Lee

E. London

F. McKenrdv

McKee

McMlCHAEL

R. Oettinger

P.IRKER

r. Russell

Rawls

C. Rutledce

SARR.4TT

Singer

C. Singlet.ary

Slavin

S. Steele

R. Wall

R. Weaver

L. Williams

AViLLIAMS

B. Wolfe

WviHE

P. Yeatman

THE DIALECTIC SENATE

OFFICERS
Fall Quarter

W. R. Eddleman ..
T. W. Blackweh,
E. R. Oettinger __
B. R. Weaver ..„

President

..President Pro-tem

Critic

Clerk

T. W. Crowell Sergeant-at-Arins

Winter Quarter

T. W. Blackwell President

Mason Gibbes President Pro-tem

Ernest Hunt Critic

T. W. Crowell ■- Clerk

J. S. Gentry Sergeant-at-Arms

E. R. Oettinger __

Ernest Hunt

T. W. Blackwell

F. E. Howard

H. W. Gentry
Jule McMichael .

Spring Quarter

President

President Pro-tem

Critic

Clerk

Sergeant-at-A rm s

-Treasurer (for year)

THE PHILANTHROPIC ASSEMBLY

u^ DEVELOPMENT from the Dialectic Senate.
the Philanthropic Assembly was organized less
than a month after its parent society. Students
from the eastern part of the state generally joined
the Phi. and until 1889 it served with the Di as
the most important expression of student opinion
and authority. When compulsory membership w^as
abolished, the Phi experienced a decline in power

similar to that of the Di. Slightly larger than the
other literary society, it concerns itself with much
the same material for debate and is also a highly
organized body. One of the forensic features of
the year is the Mary D. Wright debate held in Ger-
rard hall between representatives of the two so-
_:„^: \y;;.l .l„ n; *l» r>k; :^ *k= ^k;„f ^ ^

cieties. With the Di the Phi
of material for the debating tea

the chief sour

MEMBERS

Marvin Allen
George A. Anderson
Raeford D. Baxley
Stiart Blow
Herman

s-thal

Cha

Bon

NiLES W. Bond
W. W. Boddie
M. L. Britt
W. Scott Blrnette
Ll'M U. Creech
Marshall R. Cox, Jr.
David A. Daniels
Henry B. Darling
Bernard Davis
Daniel W. Davis
John C. Davis
Paul Dickson
Winthrop C. Durfee
Albert J. Ellis
Francis H. Fairley

Milton Finkelstein
Lawrence H. Fointmn
John W. Frink
J. H. Fussel
Robert M. Gardiner
William I. Garis
Robert L. Gavin
Moses B. Gillam
Paul D. Gilliam
Melvin J. Gillie
Lee J. Greer
Clarence W. Griffin
Junius D. Grimes
Henry C. HAKoiNr,
James Thomas Harris
R. Frank Harward
Sam p. Hatch
William F. Henderson
Edward L. Herring
Robert C. Howison
Edwin B. Jeffress

Everett Jess
John G. Johnson-
Thomas E. JOYNER
Xorman Kellar
Joseph M. Kittner
Abe Kretzmer
Edwin S. Lanier
Henry W. Lewis
Paul C. Lindley
Jack Lynch
Albert K. Mc An ally
Frank McGlinn
Harry McMullan
Dave W. Mosier
Wilie F. Parker
Everett L. Peterson
Charles A. Poe
William D. Pollard
Forney A. Rankin
P. Ray Rankin

Blackwell p. Robinso:
Hyman Rubin
V. C. Royster
Charles W. Russ
Frank B. Skinner
Bert S. Smith
Robert E. Smithwick
Carl G. Sommer
J. P. Temple
Oscar L. Tyree
William A. Thompson
Francis G. Uzzmann.
Edward H. Vick
e. l. volina
Edward L. Wade
Julian K. Warren, Jr
John C. Wiggins, Jr.
Emmet Willis
S. P. Wilson
J. D. Wixslow
Kenneth W. Young

THE PHILANTHROPIC ASSEMBLY

OFFICERS

Fall Qiiarier

Lawrexce H. Fountain Speaker

Clarence W. Griffin Speaker Pro-tem

Charles Bond ___ Sergeant-at-Arms

WiNTHROP C. DuRFEE Reading Clerk

Julian K. Warren Assistant Treasurer

Hyman Rubin Chairman TVai/s and Means Committee

Winter Quarter

J. P. Temple .Speaker

Kenneth W. Young . Speaker Pro-tem

J. D. WiNSLow Sergeant-at-Arms

Francis H. Fairley Reading Clerk

Raeford D. Baxley Assistant Treasurer

Robert Smithwick Chairman Ways and Means Committee

Spring Quarter

Forney A. Raxkin Speaker

Robert Smithwick Speaker Pro-tem

William Garis Speaker Pro-tem

Wylie Parker Reading Clerk

Albert J. Ellis Treasurer (for year)

W. W. BoDDiE Assistant Treasurer

Winthrop C. Durfee Chairman Ways and Means Committee

INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBATES

GEORGIA TECH, April 13, 1933. Question:
Resolved, that Japan's policy toward China should
be condemned. U. N. C. speakers: W. R. Eddie-
man and R. P. Russell. Affirmative.

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE, April 24, 1933.

Question: Resolved, that the socialism of Norman
Thomas is preferable to the present economic
system of the United States. U. N. C. speakers:
John Wilkinson and D. R. Seawell. Negative.

The annual Southern trip which had been post-
poned because of the closing of the banks was
made by W. R. Eddleman, R. P. Russell, and A. S.
Kaplan.

EMORY, April 17, 1933. Question: Resolved,
that the war debts be cancelled. Negative.

GEORGIA TECH, April 18, 1933. Question:
Resolved, that the British system of radio control
be adopted in this country. Affirmative.

GEORGIA, April 19, 1933. Question: Resolved,
that the British system of radio control be adopted
in this country. Affirmative.

TULANE, April 21, 1933. Question: Resolved,
that American civilization is a menace to Western
civilization. Negative.

WINTHROP, April 24, 1933. Question: Re-
solved, that the United States should grant im-
mediate recognition to Russia. Affirmative.

NATIONAL UNION OF STUDENTS OF ENG-
LAND, November 16, 1933. Annual foreign de-
bate. Question; Resolved, that organized religion
has hindered the progress of man. U. N. C.
speakers: E. S. Lanier and F. A. Rankin. Nega-
tive.

WAKE FOREST, February 2, 1934. Question:
Resolved, that the powers of the president should
be substantially increased as a settled policy. U.
N. C. speakers: K. W. Young and Leon Bedrick.
Affirmative.

WAKE FOREST, February 16, 1934. Double
debate. Question: Resolved, that the powers of
the president should be substantially increased as
a settled policy. U. N. C. speakers: W. C. Durfee
and J. W. Kirkpatrick, affirmative; W. R. Eddle-
man and P. Russell, negative.

TULANE, March 26, 1934. Question: Resolved,
that the essential features of the NRA be adopted
as a permanent policy. U. N. C. speakers: K. W.
Young and J. W. Kirkpatrick. Affirmative.

DEBATING PURPOSE

HE purpose of debating at the University is to
give students training in public speaking with a view
to their participation in public affairs, to help them
to a better understanding of important and persist-
ent problems, and to offer the public an opportunity
of hearing such problems discussed. Courtesy and
good manners are stressed; a violation is almost
unforgivable. No ungenerous epithets, no mocking
of the opponents' mannerisms, no unfriendly sar-
casm is tolerated. The men must be severe on
weak arguments, but polite to the man who uses
them.

INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBATES

Rankix

PRINCETON, March 31, 1934. Question: Re-
solved, that the essential features of the NRA be
adopted as a permanent policy. U. N. C. speakers:
F. A. Rankin and B. C. Proctor. Negative.

ALABAMA, April 3, 1934. Question, Re-
solved, that the powers of the president be substan-
tially increased as a settled policy. U. N. C.
speakers: Everett Jess and John Butler. Negative.

VERMONT, April 3, 1934. Question: Resolved,
that the essential features of the NRA be adopted
as a permanent policy. U. N. C. speakers: W. C.
Durfee and Leon Bedrick. Affirmative.

GEORGIA TECH, April 11, 1934. Quest.Dn:
Resolved, that the subsidizing of athletes at the
University of North Carolina be encouraged. U.
N. C. speakers: Norman Kellar and F. H. Fairley.
Negative.

EMORY, April 12, 1934. Humorous debate.
Question: Resolved, that the higher education of
women is detrimental to society. U. N. C. speakers:
\V. C. Durfee and Phillips Russell. Negative.

The annual Southern trip was made by F. A.
Rankin, W. C. Durfee, and Phillips Russell.

ASHEVILLE NORMAL SCHOOL. March 19,

1934. Question: Resolved, that the powers of the
president be substantially increased as a settled
policy. U. N. C. speakers: W, C. Durfee and
Phillips Russell. Affirmative.

GEORGIA TECH, March 21, 1934. Question:
Resolved, that the subsidizing of athletes at Georgia
Tech be encouraged. U. N. C. speakers: F. A.
Rankin and Phillips Russell. Negative.

GEORGIA UNIVERSITY SYSTEM EVENING

SCHOOL, March 22, 1934. Question: Resolved,
that the essential features of the NRA be adopted
as a permanent policy. U. N. C. speakers: W. C.
Durfee and Phillips Russell. Affirmative.

OGLETHORPE, March 23. 1934. Question:
Resolved, that the powers of the president be in-
creased as a settled policy. U. N. C. speakers:
W. C. Durfee and Phillips Russell. Affirmative.

EMORY. March 23, 1934. Humorous debate.
Question: Resolved, that the higher education of
women is detrimental to society. U. N. C. speakers:
F. A. Rankin and W. C. Durfee. Affirmative.

DEBATING ACTIVITIES

HE debate group or squad, composed of any
students who are interested, meets once a week to
analyze and discuss questions. Those who are most
competent and have contributed most to the suc-
cess of debating for the year are chosen for one of
the two long trips in the spring. Occasional short
trips are scheduled, and a few of the debates are
broadcast over the radio. One of the fruitful and
pleasant features of the activity is the receiving and
entertaining of visiting teams. The highlight of the
year is the annual international debate.

INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES

ALABAMA, March 26, 1934. Question, Re-
solved, that the powers of the president be in-
creased as a settled policy. U. N. C. speakers:
F. A. Rankin and W. C. Durfee. Affirmative.

TULANE, March 27, 1934. Question: Resolved,
that the essential features of the NRA be adopted
as a permanent policy. U. N. C. speakers: W. C.
Durfee and Phillips Russell. Affirmative.

NEWCOMB COLLEGE, March 28, 1934. Humor-
ous debate. Question: Resolved, that the higher
education of v\romen is detrimental to society. U.
N. C. speakers: F. A. Rankin and W. C. Durfee.

The annual Northern tour was made by D. R.
Seawell, E. S. Lanier, and W. R. Eddleman.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, March

19, 1934. Question: Resolved, that American peo-
ple should boycott German goods. U. N. C.
speakers: E. S. Lanier and D. R. Seawell. Nega-

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, March 20,

1934. Question: Resolved, that the powers of the
president should be increased as a settled policy.
U. N. C. speakers: D. R. Seawell and W. R. Eddle-
man. Affirmative.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, March 23, 1934.

Question: Resolved, that the American people
should boycott German goods. U. N. C. speakers:
D. R. Seawell and E. S. Lanier. Negative.

VERMONT, March 26, 1934. Question: Re-

solved, that the powers of the president be in-
creased as a settled policy. U, N. C. speakers:
D. R. Seawell and W. R. Eddleman. Affirmative.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY, March 28, 19 34. Ques-
tion: Resolved, that the higher education of women
IS detrimental to society. U. N. C. speakers: D. R.
Seawell and W. R. Eddleman. Negative.

224

A6NEW BAHNSON ^^t .^^^^^b^^^^^ A ^^ CLAIBORN CARR

PRESIDENT AUGUSTUS CLINE JAMES GORDON WILLIAM COWHIG FOUNDER

THOMAS CROWEU ALBERT ELLIS RALPH GARDNER F.PAT GASKINS JAMES 60S5LER SIDNEY GROSS

W.F.HENDERSON ERNEST HUNT PAULKAVENY WALTER LEVITAN MILTON LOZOWICK WILLIAM M?KEE

O.T. PARKS JACK POOL NORMENT QUARLES GEORGE RHODES JOHNROWE JOHN SCHILLER

RICHARD SOMERS JAMES STEELE FRANK THOMPSON J. E. WALDROP HARRY WILLIAMSON J.D.WINSLOW

THE UNIVERSITY CLUB

HE University Club was founded last May for
the purpose of entertaining members of athletic
teams which visit the University. Its members are
juniors from each of the campus fraternities and
representative non-fraternity men.

During the fall quarter the organization devoted
its efforts to revitalizing active support of the foot-

ball team and was instrumental in introducing the
tw^o new^ Carolina songs written by Kay Kyser.
The club took advantage of the spring holidays
to hold informal meetings in many North Carolina
cities in co-operation with University alumni
groups, at which high school seniors were guests.

225

Young

Men's Christian

Association

OFFICERS

.luHN AcF.K President

Tom Nisbet Vice-President

J. D. WiNSLOw .. Recording Sec'y,

Jack Pool - Treasurer

Junior-Senior Cabinet
Sherwood Barefoot, Vice-Chairmon

Sophomore Cabinet
J. C. Grier, President, Fall Quarter

B. S. Smith . President,

Winter and Sprino Quarters

Chide Raxkix Vice-President

BiLLV Vandell Scc'iz-Treasurer

Freshman Friendship
Council

John Metts President

Louis Skinner Vice-President

Bryan Caldwell Secretary

Philip Singer Treasurer

Friendsh ip Council

Smith Barrier
H. H. Beddingfield
Julius Berger
Paul Best
Eugene Braswell
Stuart Blow
Claude Brown
Brvan Caldwell
Joe B. Crawfokd
W. S. Creole

H. L. CURRIN

Charles Daniels
John C, Davis
WiLBORN Davis
John Elmendorf
William Fitzhugh
John C. Fuller
James R. Gooding
"William Graham
Joe Grier
Henry Harding
Thom\s Harris
Bob Howison
Charles O. Jeffress
T. E. Joyner
Philip Kind
Edward King
Roy Lawing
Henry Lewis
Paul Lindley
G. C. MacFarland
W. S. McClelland
H. L. McDowell

^Hl^ «.-i^H

^Bj|fV|M^Bi^^H I^H :i y3|B|^3E^^B^^BB

/'' j'iitators — Humphries. Fou?

Frank McGlenn
Don McKee
James McKee
F. E. McMillan
John Metts
Brame p. Morrison
Preston Moseley
Gene Motsinger
David Oliver
Herbert Osterhki.d
David Pemberton
John Rainey
Robert Ramsay
Charles Robinson
Paul Salisbury
Philip Singer
Louis Shaffer

Louis C. Sk

ser

Robert Sosnick
E. S. Spainhour
Paul Teal
E. H. ViCK
Coy Waller
David Warren
JuLiEN Warren
Fred Weaver
David Whvrton
William Wheat
John Wiggins
Clarence Wilkins
Robert E. Williams
Ben Witherington,
James B. Wright
Bfn Wyche
T. P. Yeatman

Ju n ior-Sen lor Ca hht e t
1 933 -103 4

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

FuRMAN BetTS

Toji BoST
Albekt Ellis
Lawrf.N'ce Fof?

Hi-

Craig McIntosh
Tom NisBEi
Jack Pool
Harry E. Rig(;s
L. O. Rowland
Nat W. Walker

J. D. WiNSLOW

Junior-Senior Cabin

Sophomore Cabinet
1933-193 i

OFFICERS
C. Grier. Jr., Pres. Fall Quarter
. S. Smith President,

Whiter and Sprittfi Quarters
lalde Kankin Vice-President

ILLY Vandell Sec'y-rce

MEMBERS

Hfnry Allison-
Billy Anderson
Parks Alstin
Raymond Barron
Johnny' Host
M. L. Britt

E. E. El-TSLER

Fr-incis Fairley
BiTLER French
J. C. C.RiER. Jr.
Phil Hammer
Marccs Lynch
Pall McKee
Jesse Parker
Hlgh Primrose
Claide Rankin

Fra

Oayle Rogers
B. S. Smith
LoLiE Tlrner
Bill We-\ver
Billy Vandell

Sopho.more Cabinet

JL HE University of North
Carolina Young Men's Chris-
tian Association is the third
oldest student association in
the country, being established
in 1860. The backbone of
the organization is the class
cabinet system consisting of a
Junior-Senior Cabinet, a
Sophomore Cabinet and a
Freshman Friendship Cabinet,
each with its own officers.

227

228

KOCH EXPERIMENTS WITH THE
YOUNGER GENERATION

PHOEBE BARK'S BOYS

BUT WHERE'S MY TEN
CENTS CHANCE?

MARY DIRNBERGER, GO
WASH YOUR HANDS!

DOGWOOD FESTIVAL, INDIAN CRAFT
EXHIBIT

BASKET EXHIBIT. DOGWOOD
FESTIVAL

THE BAND IN ALL ITS GLORY

ART MUSEUM FOR
POSTERITY

YOU GOT WHAT
IT TAKES!

ANOTHER EXHIBIT
OR SOMETHING

GENTLE ART OF
HORSHOE PITCHING

229

mm^

f!> '^

IU!< >!U< ^ "^i*^ '^ i

o r* n-

rtl|H'f f |5 ^

'SCRAM, YOU MUGS!"

THOR JOHNSON'S CAROLINA
SALON ENSEMBLE

MUMMER'S VERSION OF DRACULA

HECK, GENERAL, THAT'S A SISSY
GAME — LET'S SHOOT CRAPS!

UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

MAMA, HERE'S THAT MAN AGAIN!

CAREFUL WITH THAT HATCHET, LADY!

women's activities

TY YACK

WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION

Jl HE Woi
organized in 1917
The association a
and fellowship ar

Association at the University was
club for women students.
> create a sense of unity
its members; to promote

and maintain high standards of University life;
encourage in the leisure hours of its membe

those activities which add zest to college life. It

students and the alumnae. All women students
at the University automatically become members
of the association.

OFFICERS

Janie Jolly President Jaynr Smoot Pres. Women's Athletic Assn.

Sarah Vanx Vice-President Elsie Lawrence ________ -Totcw Representative

Mary Ellen Watts ___. Secretary Harriet Taylor Graduate Representative

Elizabeth Durham ___- Treasurer Eleanor Bizzell .. House Pres. Spencer Hall

Cecilia Allen
Blanche Armfield
Sybili.e Berwanuer
Irene Boliek
Frances Brennecke
Mattie Brooks
Elrita Brown
Jcne Bltler
Seny Byncm

/ — Graduate Students

Julia Cherry
Minnie Chesson
Margaret Clark
Virginia Crawforo
Dorothy Daniels
Elizabeth Davis
Mary Diggs
Glennes Dodge
Dorothy Dldrow
Anne Ferree
lucile godbold

Ruth Hall
Lucye Hazlewood
Jeanne Holt
Martha Hurst
Sadie Jenkins
Alice Keith
LuciLE Kelling
Kathleen Kr.\henbi_l
Helen McCobb
Margaret McCullort
Edavina McDonald

232

iETYYACK

WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION

Sallie Marks
Bessie Martin
ViDA Miller
Vera Millsaps
Henrietta Nichols
Anne Owen
Cecile Piltz
Emma Ray
Dixie Reid

/ — Graduate Siudenfs (Coniinucd)

Dorothy Rethlingsh
Mary Riggsbee
Jean Rose
Helen Runnion
Doris Schneider
Alice Scholz
Frances Shamburcer
Mercedes Steely
Thelma Stone

Clementine Strowd
Laura Thomas
Valence Townsend
Mary Webb
Edna Wells

An>

AMS

Edith Williams
Edith Wladkowsky

Nyra WoODRtFF

Ll'cile Althar
Edith Averitt
Helen Bennett
Fannie Bradley
Hazel Browne
Isabella Cox
Virginia Dean
GiELDA Elliott
Mary Ennis
Charlotte Flynn
Frederica Frederick
Elizabeth Grant
Emma Gregory
Sara Hamilton
Sara Hanlin

// — Special Students

Agnes Harrell
Clara Hatser
Mary Henderson
Eleanor Hint
Lillian Johnson
Gay Johnston
Macy Kearnes
Catherine Lambeth
Willie Linthicum
Minnie LeGrand
Betty Long
Marian Maddrey
Adelaide Maner
Elizabeth Moore
Dorothy Moss
Neville North

Mary Parker
Catherine Peele
Mary Poole
Mary Bedford

Anne Robertson

Ac Rcble
Caro Russell

iRftIA SaNFORD

Mary Shore
Sallie Shumate
Harriet Taylor
Ruth T ho ma son
Kathleen Tyer
Mary Wilkerson

• 233

341tiVCKETY YACK

WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION

Elizabeth Barxett
Eleanor Bizzell
Grace Bowes
Dorothy Bradley
Margaret Broadfoot
LorisE Cai'I's
Maide Cro^vder
Leone Currie
Ulby Dimmette
Mae Dralghon
Elizabeth Dirham
Helen Edwards
Cleya God\vin
Mary Goodall
Julia Graham
Peggy Harris
Virginia Harrison

7/7 — Seniors

Marina Henry
Lucille Hunt
Dorothy Insley
Elizabeth Isaacs
Katherine Jamieson
Elizabeth Johnson
Janie Jolly
Melrose Kennedy
Merle McAdams
Patricia McMullan
Cora Moore
Hattie Mooring
Maie Myers
Bronnie Nance *
Jessie Xewby
Margaret Olmsted
Gladys Otten

Helen Packard
Mary Parker
Manie Parsons
Mary Perrow

Elizabeth Phillips
Eunice Pope
Marjorie Reeves
Laura Ross
Mary' Seagle
Sarah Vann
Eleanor Wade
Caroline Ward
Mary Ellen Watts
Selma Webd
Helene Willingham
Charlotte Winborne
Virginia Yancey

Olivia Abernethy
Mary Armbruster
Mary Bennett
Dorothy Bowen
Aline Brandon
Julia Brown
Isabelle Buckles
Virginia Buckles
Sarah Bulla

If — Juniors

Lois Byrd
Anne Candler

Jean Cantrell
Nancy Coates
Nannie Crowder
Virginia Ezzard
Erma Fisher
Jane Forgrave
M;

Anna Gordon
Betty- Hansen
' Barbara Henderson
Alice Hutchins
Eloise James
Annie Jenkins
Susan Jenkins
Ida Johnson
Rebecca Jordan

234

'34 YACKET Y YACK

WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION

//■

Lottie Joyner
Joyce Killinsworth
Elsie Lawrence
Margaret McCalley
Margaret McDoxald
Mary ^IcEL^VEE
Margaret Moore
Margaret Moose

—Juniors (Continued)
Ellen Mlrchison
Isabel Nelson
Evelyn Page
Lydia Person
Thelma Powers
Elizabeth Raney
Annie Russell
Mary Scobee
Margaret Siceloff

Jtlia Skixner
Doris Strange
Gene\'a Slrbatt
Anna Tunstall
Jane We-vver
Frances White
Annie Wilkerson
Margaret Witherspoon

Bertha Cobb
Vivian Crawford
Alta Duke
Ethel Epstein
Kathryn Flynn

WiLHELMENA FULLI

Vivian Grisette
Naomi Hocutt
Catherine Hodges

V — Sophomores
Barbara Holbrook
Polly J acobson
>L\bion Jones
Louise King
Frances Lloyd
Eleanor Lockhart
Annie ]McCauley
Mary Pike
Gertrude Pridgen

Hallie Rea\-es
Sarah Seawell
Mrs. Thomas Smitf
Jayne Smoot
Rebecca M'all
Alyce "Weeks
Suzanne Winstead
Elizabeth Wright
Frances Young

Annis Bender

Ruth Covington

Ruth Craig

Lydia Daniels

Ruth Dickson

Alice Eidson

Mrs. George Freeman

-Freshmen
Edith Gillespie
Marvellen Holbrook
Mary Llovd
Mildred McMullan
Christine Maynard
Ruth Mengel

Jane Ross
Alta Simms
Eileen Smith
Helen Ward
Mary Lee William
Ida Winstead
Erika Zimmermann

■ ^ ■

■Ml

235

^"^A A^Ar^.T^T

THE FRESHMEN-JUNIOR GAME

MRS. J. A. BEARD,

DIRCTOR OF COED

ATHLETICS

FALL TEN NFS

WINNERS

COVINGTON

McCAULEY

HONORARY VARSITY
BASKETBALL TEAM

MJSS VIVIAN
GRISETTE,
ARCHERY
CHAMPION

CO-ED SPORTS

Mrs. J. G. Beard Director of Athletic Association

Jayne Smoot - - — ^President

Harkiltt Taylor ^Graduate Bepresentative

Barbara Henderson-
Elsie LAfRENCE .

Senior Bepresentative

Junior Bepresentative

Sophomore Bepresentative

Fall Tennis Tournament

Fall Bowling Tournament (Doubles)

Barbara Henderson and Thomas Jackson, Winners, Vivian Grisette
AND Bob Lovill, Bunners-itp, Vivian Grisette, Manager

Winter Bowling Tournament (Singles)
ISE WiLKKRSoN. Winner. JlLlA Wood Skinner, Rn

Marc;.'

McCailey, Ma

riffer

Winter Basketball Tournament
Second Junior Team, Winner, Joyce Killingsworth, Captain

Annie Louise Wilkerson, Captain
Sue Jenkins, Ann Jenkins, Louise Tunstall, Porter Cowles

236

'34Ti!ACKETVYACK

FRESHMEN COED GYM CLASS

BASKETBALL

TEAM IN

ACTION

MANAGERS

OF CLASS

BASKETBALL

JANE SMOOT. THE RIFLE TFAM PUTS

^^^ATHLET^^ ^^ GRAHAM ON THE SPOT
ASSO

Runner

INSTEAD, Captain. ^

Ebtka Zimmi

A Daniels, Man<

CO-ED SPORTS

Ben

Freshman Team

F.I.l.FN HOLBROOK. RlTH

N. >L\RY Lee Williams
Rv Li-OVD, Eileen Smith
t, Siib^ititutes

•^D Ann

ON. Center, Ma

Honorary Varsity
'orward. Ida Winstead. Fonrard, Barbara Hender-
Ellen Holbrook, Guard, Elsie Lawrence, Guard,
Jayne Smoot, Guard

Second Team
Grisette, Fortcard, Evelyn Page. Forward, Gertrude Pridgen,
;-, Ann Jenkins, Guai^d. Sue Jenkins, Guard, Jessie Taylor
Newby, Guard

Spring Archery
VniAN Grisptte. Manager

Spring Tennis
Evelyn Page, Manager

Junior Team
nderson, Captain. Elsie Lawrenc

Spring Team
■RiiAM. Captain. Harrikt Taylor.

Sophomore Team
Pridgen. Captain. Jayne Smoot,

Spring Hockey
Barbara Henderson, Manager

z. Manager
Manager

I,. M. Althar
L. Capps

E. J. DlRHAiM

V. Grisette
B. M. Hansen
P. A. Harris

CHI OMEGA

Graduate School
LrciLLE Althar

Seniors
Elizabeth Durham
Dorothy Inslev
Peggy Ann Harris
Rebekah Moose
Laura Ross
Anne Spiers

Juniors
JovcE Killinsworth
Evelyn Page

Founded at the Unii'ersity of Arkansas, 1895

Colors: Cardinal and Straw

Flower: White Carnation

EPSILON BETA CHAPTER

M. H. McCaulky
H. iMoosE
K. S. Page

J. A. Ross
A. Spiers

Sophomores
Vivian Grisette

Pledges
Louise Capps
Betty Hansen
Katherine Hodges
Margaret McCauley
Jane Ross
Sarah Seawell
Harriet Taylor
Margaret Witherspoon

Publication: Eleusis

87 Chapters; Membership, 15,578

Epsilon Beta Chapter established I'iTi

Address: 523 E. Franklin

H. Tay'lor r iiN-

M. H. Witherspoon \.,

-— ■ TtiSSi,^^^—^,

PI BETA PHI

B. Barnett
G. B. Bowes
N. A. Crowder
M. E. Gaines

N. Gordon
B. G. Henderson
M. H. Henry
K. H. .Iamieson

I. F. Johnson

J. Jolly

E. S. Lawrence

gg^iHi^i^

Seniors

Betty Barxett
Grace B. Bowes
Marina H. Henry
Katheri.ve H. Jamieson
Janie R. Jolly
Helen E. Packard
Sarah D. Vann
Mary Ellen Watts
Helene B. Willingham
Charlotte B. Winborxe

Sophomores
Jayne K. Smoot

Founded at Monmouth College, 1861
Colors: Wine and Silver Blue
Flower: Wine Carnation

240

ALPHA CHAPTER

Pledges
Nannie A. Crowder
Lydia B. Daniels
Virginia Ezzard
Margaret E. Gaines
Nancy Gordon
Barbara G. Henderson
Barbara Holbrook
Mary E. Holbrook
Ida Flora Johnson

Margaret E. McDonald
Mary McElwee
Elsie S. Lawrence
Ellen A. Murchison
Jess T. Newby
Mary T. Shore
Julia W. Skinner
Jane H. Weaver
Betsy Wright

Publication: The Arrozv

78 Chapters; Membership, 20.500

Alpha Chapter establislied 1923

Address: 407 E. Rosemary

241

M. E. McDonald
M. McElwee

E. A. !MtRCHISON

J. T. Newby

H. E. Packard
J. W. Skinner
S. Vann
M. E. Watts

J. H. Weaver

H. B. WiLLINGHAM

C. B. Winborne

242

243

ATHLETICS

^sr

Dedicated to

"Bo" Shepard

Successful, popular and respected coach of fighting Tar Heel basketball teams whose

new position as Assistant Director of Carolina Athletics has not prevented hitn from

producing a state championship quint which twice defeated Duke.

MONOGRAM CLUB

HIS organization, through the untiring efforts
of Coach Dale Ranson, has gone through a recent
and arduous renovation. The goal set for the
group is better spirit in athletic participation on Tar
Heel teams and more strict adherence to training
regulations. During the second year of this re-
organization movement, the University student
body, as a whole, has given the Monogram Club its
hearty support.

George Brandt, one of Carolina's two athletes
to win letters in three major sports and Captain
of 1934 baseball, in the capacity of President, has
been in no small way responsible for the Club's
success. Frank Abernethy, star track man and
one of the Southern Conference's finest hurdlers,
has added further strength to the venture as a
capable Secretary.

COACHING STAFF

Bt.NN- Hearn Head Baseball Coach

C. C. Erickson Football Coaching Staff

Uale Ranson, Head Cross Country and Ass't Track Coach

Ellis Fysal

iiui Staff
ing Staff
ing Staff

Football
James E. Moore
W. D. Crooh
J. N. McCaskill

C. W. Collins
Julian C. Frankel
J. M. Tatum

Kay Thompson
J. Henry Burnett, Jr.
Charles T. Woollen, Jr.
George T. Barclay
Edwi.n Kahn
Don Jackson
Eugene T. Barwick
William J. .Moore
Ralph Gardner
George A. Moore
Malcom Bell
E. W. Martin
T. M. EviNS

D. A. Daniel
Harry Montgomery

R. H. ScHNELL, Manager

Basketball

WiLEIAM S. MaRKHAM. .lli.

W. E. Beale
I. M. Glace
Arlindo S. Cate, Manager

Cross Country

Joe Patterson, Manager

Strat Donnell

A. Jensen

A. Henson

. R. Groover

Jerry Goldman

ENRY Sullivan

G. Sullivan

H. CURLEE

B. Conte

,B J. Haywood, Jr.

E. Waldrop

Tennis

IRLEY SHUFORD

viD Morgan, Jr.

ALTER M. LevITAN

IRVEV Harris

CHARD Willis

KiCHARD W. WEESNER. MJ

Boxing

E. Wadsworth

,T Lumpkin

L. Williams

Cliff G. Glover

M G. GiDDENS

Norment Quarles

ML Alston, Manager

Edward Kerr, Manager

P. Davis

Track

Dox Jackson
Tom Hawthorne
Charles Hlbbard
Dennis B. Fox
W. 0. Childers
Frank P. Abernethy
John W. Gunter
Bob Reid

Frank W. Armfield
L. G. Sullivan
Ralston LeGore

Wrestling
J. M. Auman
Clarke Mathewon
Morton P. Hiller
James T. Barnard. Mj

Baseball

J. N. McCaskill
James T. Griffith
Thurman Vick
F. A. Leonard

Golf

Erwin Laxton

247

COACHING STAFF

FOOTBALiti

Captaix Bill Croom

Inteufekence Getting Undek Way.

Daniel

When the smoke cleared away from the 1933 football battle-front
at the University of North Carolina, the results showed that the team
had w^on four and lost five games during a season which could at
best be termed mediocre.

The 1933 season marked the end of Coach C. C. Collins' eight-year
reign over the football destinies of the University. At the end of the
season, the Athletic Council voted not to renew the contracts of Col-
lins and his assistants, Odell Sapp and Allan Howard.
Late in January, the Athletic Council announced that Carl G.
Snavely, formerly of Bucknell University, would coach Carolina
teams for the next three years. Snavely brought with him Maxwell
Reid, former Bucknell and professional star, as assistant and line
coach. Snavely decided to begin Winter practice immediately, and on
January 29, the first practice under the new coach vs^as called.

CAROLINA 6, DAVIDSON 0

The Tar Heels started the 1 933 season inauspiciously by eking
out a one-touchdown victory over a scrapping Davidson team.
In the last quarter, George Moore, reserve back, went
through the line for Carolina's only touchdown. Caro-
lina drove deep into Davidson territory several
times during the game, but lacked scoring drive.
Captain Bill Croom featured Carolina's
hard-drives off tackle, counting 4 of the
Tar Heels' 1 3 first downs. The
Wildcats scored only 3.

McCachren

Collins, Coach

.i'^^r^'WM^'*^*'^- ;;l^

Ckoom Gets (ioiNc; Acjainst State.

CAROLINA 13, VANDERBILT 20

In their second game of the season, the North Carolina team spotted
Vanderbilt 14 points in the first few minutes of play, and then came
back to score 1 3 points. In the fourth quarter, Vanderbilt scored the
decisive touchdown on a pass from Long to Dixon. Carolina's touch-
downs were scored by Mac Bell on a short pass from Acee McDonald,
and by McDonald on a 20-yard run through the whole Vandy line.
In this game, Julian Frankel, star Tar Heel left end, broke a blood
vessel in his hand which kept him out of action for three weeks.

CAROLINA 0, GEORGIA 30

Carolina met the strong Georgia team when the Crackers were at
the height of their season's strength. Led by a galaxy of star backs,
Chapman, Key, Brown, and Gaston, the invaders ran roughshod over
the Tar Heels. The bright spot in this game was the spectacular de-
fensive work of George Barclay, our stellar guard, who received a
post on the week's All-American team for his work in this game.

CAROLINA 0, FLORIDA 9

Playing a brilliant kicking game, and continually hold
ing the Tar Heels in the shadow of their own goal,
the Florida 'Gators beat the Carolina team in a
slow and listless game. George Barclay
again was the best man on the field. At
the end of the game, the Florida

EviNS

Burnett

^looRE Scores Over Barclay In the State Game.

Mt IJoNALD

players gave Barclay the ball used in the game, insisting that he had
earned it by his superb play.

CAROLINA 6, GEORGIA TECH 10

Holding Georgia Tech scoreless for three quarters, the Tar Heels
came back to life with a brilliant exhibition of football prowess. For
the first time in the season, the team showed real strength. The kick-
ing of Woollen and Martin kept the Golden Tornado aw^ay from the
Carolina goal for four quarters. But mid-w^ay in the final period,
Dave Wilcox kicked a field goal from placement from the 1 8-yard
stripe, and the Yellow Jackets took on new life, breaking loose for
several long and meandering runs which brought the ball to Carolina's
one yard stripe. After three tries at the line Jack Phillips carried the
ball over. Wilcox converted the extra point. But undaunted with
Tech's 1 0-point advantage. Coach Collins' fighting Tar Heels put on
a truly great exhibition of spirited football, culminating in a march
down the field to score with Mac Bell jolting the line for the tally.
The try for extra point failed when Tatum's kick w^ent under the
bars. With only three minutes left to play, the Tar Heels
almost turned the game into an Horatio Algier finish.
Don Jackson passed to Henry Burnett who ran i 7
yards before he was brought down on the Yellow
Jacket 26. Still another pass netted a first
dow^n. With half a minute to go Jackson
tossed a pass to Brandt, but the heave
was smothered by a legion of

Stephens

Martin

TaHiM Bloiks a \Vaki; I'(iKi:st Pint.

Georgia Tech players. Barclay starred again for Carolina, and after
the contest, Coach Bill Alexander, Tech, stated, "As far as I am con-
cerned, Barclay is All-Southern, AU-American, All- Any thing."

CAROLINA 6, N. C. STATE 0

Continuing the fine brand of ball displayed against Georgia Tech,
the Tar Heels won their second game of the season taking N. C. State
into camp. George Moore plunged over the State line for the lone
touchdown in the second period. The game was played on a soggy
field, which greatly hampered the vaunted Carolina passing attack.
Don Jackson broke away for a 60-yard jaunt to the Pack's goal in
the fourth period, but was called back because a teammate w^as
penalized for holding. Julian Frankel returned to the Tar Heel line-up
in this game and was a material factor in the Carolina triumph, block-
ing a kick which put the Collinsmen in position to score. The Techs
failed to make a single first down during the second half, while count-
ing only three during the first two periods. Carolina scored I 3.
The Wolves found their own passing game far off color, and
failed to complete a single pass during the entire contest.

CAROLINA 26, WAKE FOREST 0

Displaying a superb passing attack with Don
Jackson and Alan McDonald cast in the
leading roles, the Tar Heels wallopped
Wake Forest. George Barclay

G. Moore

Joyce

':i!l^3^

Heist, Manager

Fumble In the Davidson Gamf.

Jackm

Barwick

added scoring to his repertoire of football accomplishments after i
Tatum partially blocked Pat Swans punt. Barclay scooped up the I
ball and ran 1 0 yards for the tally. Ed Martin, returning Swan's punt,
ran 40 yards through the entire Baptist outfit for a touchdown and
one of the prettiest runs of the afternoon. Barclay added to his al-
ready great name by turning in another spectacular afternoon's work.
Tatum and Daniel were other stars in the line which functioned as a
unit with the backs.

CAROLINA 0, DUKE 21

Before a crowd of 32,000 spectators, the largest crowd to witness a
football game in Dixie during the season of 1933, Duke's strong Blue
Devils, showing a snappy brand of ball, completely outclassed the Tar
Heels. In his last chance against Duke, Bill Croom, Carolina captain
and halfback, w^as the outstanding star. Carolina's backs failed to gain
consistently through the line and their highly-touted passing attack
was broken up time after time by the Duke secondary. Complete-
ly overshadowing Duke's Crawford, George Barclay again
proved to be the best man on the field. Horace Hendrikson
'-\ counted the first touchdown in the opening canto on i
an end run. He scored again shortly after on a 1
pass from Rossiter. Near the end of the final
quarter, Bob Cox intercepted McDonald's
pass and ran 30 yards for the last tally.
Cornelius place-kicked both points. |

Thompson

^fli#'

Frankel

Michaels, Manager

Mac Bell Scores Against Vanderbilt.

CAROLINA 14, VIRGINIA 0

In Coach Collins' swan song as a Tar Heel mentor, the Carolina team
ouplayed Virginia in every department of the game to score a clean-
cut w^in. George Barclay scored the first Carolina touchdown on an
intercepted pass, and George Moore went through the middle of the
line for the second marker. Daniel and Brandt, both star linemen,
kicked the extra points.

The Virginia game marked the last appearance of Captain Bill Croom,
Kay Thompson, Julian Frankel, George Brandt, and Bill Collins in a
Tar Heel uniform.

Other men who received monograms at the termination of the season
were: Juniors; George Barclay, Natrona, Pa.; Henry Burnett, Macon,
Ga. ; Edwin Kahn, Roxbury, Mass. ; James Tatum, McCoU, S. C. ;
Charlie Woollen, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Ralph Gardner, Shelby,
N. C. ; Eddie Martin, Tarboro, N. C. ; James Stephens, Lumberton,
N. C. ; and George Moore, Wheeling, W. Va. Sophomores; Elmer
Barrett, Kinston, N. C. ; Eugene Barwick, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Mal-
colm Bell, Savannah, Ga. ; Babe Daniel, Charlotte, N. C. ; Tom
Evins, Oxford, N. C. ; Don Jackson, Sanford, Fla. ; Emmett
Joyce, Chicago, 111.; Jim McCachren, Charlotte, N. C. ;
Alan McDonald, Asheville, N. C. ; Harry Mont- ,.
gomery, Natrona Heights, Pa. ; Bill Moore,
Wheeling, W. Va. ; Charlie Shaffer, Greens-
boro, N. C. ; and Herman Snyder, Mon-
roe, N. C.

Montgomery

W. Moore

!:^ .T^' '^

(^ o

r> fTj '"^

Al^

47 ' 70 ' 71 6S 46

64 49 ^'^ P5
^^^ SB 2° ^7S B6. 53,
'^3

Seated on the ground : Connally, Yoder, Yeaoer, Webb, Blythe, Little, Wilson.
Seated: Barclay, Burnett, Martin, Woollen, Thompson, Tati-m, Captain

Croom, Brandt, Frankel, Collins, Beale, Kahn, Kenan.
Third Row: Manager Heist, Kaveny, W. Moore, Manley, Barrett, Denti,

Strickland, Evins, Bryan, Gardner, Daniel, Barwick, Manager Michaels.

Last Roxc: Stephens, Jackson, Shaffer, J. McCachren, Snyder, G. Moore, Bell,

McDonald, Montgomery, Joyce, 'Folger, Hobgood.

FOOTBALL

At the end of the season, George Barclay was elected to captain the
squad in 1934. Barclay was also honored by being chosen on the As-
sociated Press' third All-American team. The Georgia football team
w^hich met such powerful teams as Yale, N. Y. U., and Southern Cali-
fornia, voted Barclay the best lineman they had played against all
season.

SEASON'S RECORD

Carol

ina..

Davidson

Carol

ina

. 13

Vanderbilt

Carol

ina

Georgia

Carol

ina

Florida

Caro

ina

Georgia Tech ..

Carol

ina

N. C. State

Carol

ina ^

Wake Forest ....

Carol

ina

Duke

Carol

ina

Virginia

256

BASKETBALIi

Tom Spencer
Manager

Dave McCachren Scores Against Duke

BASKETBALL

^_>OACH "Bo" Shepard's basketball proteges won 1 7 out of 20 games during
their regular schedule, taking top honors for the state in the Big Five and end-
ing as semi-finalists in the annual Southern Conference basketball tournament.
The White Phantoms were eliminated in the tourney by Duke, 21-18, in a dis-
appointing but exciting battle; Carolina had previously beaten the Blue Devils
tw^ice during the season.

In the season's opener, the Tar Heel fans w^ere given a real treat v^fhen they
saw Carolina lick Clemson's strong Tiger five 38-26. Going on the road im-
mediately, the White Phantoms sv^^ept aside all opposition: Davidson bowed to
the Tar Heels at Charlotte, 38-23; Vicose Athletic Club, at Roanoke, 26-25;
V. P. I., at Blacksburg, 31-14; V.M.I. 38-18 and Washington and Lee 34-24,
both at Lexington, Va.

Once more on their home court, the Tar Heel five displayed great power
in taking Wake Forest 41-21 and V.M.I. 37-1 1. Virginia brought down a fast
and hard-fighting aggregation which put on a great last half rally, falling short,
44-35. Against N. C. State the White Phantoms were devoid of their former
speed and pow^er and were handed one of the greatest upsets of Southern bas-
ketball for the 1934 season, losing 34-30. However, in the last game before
going north again, Carolina knocked off V.P.i. 41-21.

Without the services of "Jason" Glace, who was in bed v^^ith a severe cold.

Da\-e McCachren

Glace, Bell (of Duke)

BASKETBALL

Carolina ran into considerable difficulty in taking Virginia, at Charlottesville.
During the waning moments of play, "Snooks" Aitken intercepted a Virginia
pass and dribbled the length of the court to shoot the winning goal; final score:
U. N. C. 24, U. Va. 23.

Glace returned to the Tar Heel lineup against Maryland, joining his team-
mates in Washington. During the last five minutes of the contest, the Caro-
line five completely outshadowed the tall Terrapin quintet, counting five
straight baskets, three of which were made by Glace in a mad scoring orgy
which brought the White Phantoms finally into the fore, 28-24.

Navy found a sluggish Tar Heel opponent. At half time the Middies led
18-8, and with less than four minutes to go the score stood 26-15 for the
Sailors. Carolina put on the pressure and all but sank the Navy quintet, count-
ing nine points in a belated rally which was terminated by the timer's gun;
final score: Navy 26, Carolina 24.

The White Phantoms returned to the local court to take a great 25-21 vic-
tory over Duke. This was the first triumph over the Blue Devils in two years.
A capacity crowd turned out for the contest which was played in the Tin Can.

Carolina took the Wake Forest five into camp at Raleigh before a small
crowd of fans in the Memorial Auditorium, 41-24. The Tar Heels meted out

Jim McCachren

259

BASKETBALL

sweet revenge over the N. C. State quint in the Tin Can, snowing under the
Techs 45-24. Despite an early 8-0 lead held, by the Wolfpack, Carolina w^as
in the fore 26-16 at intermission. Davidson brought a fighting contingent to
the Tin Can, but lost 39-25.

The White Phantoms took Duke before a capacity crowd which jammed the
Duke University Gymnasium. Some 5,000 fans, including His Excellency,
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, saw the contest. The lead changed hands sev-
eral times, and with six minutes to go Duke led 20-17. However, Carolina
put on one of its characteristic rallies, counting 1 3 points on a stretch, and ^von
30-25. This was the first time that Carolina had made a clean sweep of the
Duke series since 1928, and this contest clinched the Big Five title.

South Carolina's highly-touted Gamecocks took the Tar Heels in tow in the
Tin Can 45-30. The Palmetto State quint played wth reckless abandon,
scoring from all over the court with uncanny accuracy.

In the Southern Conference tournament, Carolina found little difficulty in
taking Virginia to town 27-18 in the first round. "Snooks" Aitken topped
the scoring with 1 7 markers. But in the semi-finals a great Duke team took
the lead from Carolina during the last tw^o minutes of play to win 21-18. The
Blue Devils lost to W. & L. in the final contest 29-28.

260

T HACK

TRACK

lAROLINA'S 1933 track team ranked as one of the best in Dixie, captur-
ing both Southern Conference and state championships. The Flying Tar
Heels continued their 1 2 year dual meet record. During this interim they
have suffered defeat only twice, once to Navy and once to Penn State.

Coach Bob Fetzer's boys inaugurated their season with an overwhelming
victory over Georgetow^n University in a practice meet for the Washington-
ians. Carolina copped all hut one of the 1 5 firsts. No official score was kept.

During the Spring Recess, the Tar Heels went north to Annapolis, Md.,
where they met and conquered tlie Naval Academy contingent 77-49, upset-
ting all previous dope, but sounding a strong warning to future opponents con-
cerning the Carolina team's potentialities.

Bob Hubbard and Louis Sullivan tied for first place in a great two-mile run,
clocked on a soggy track at 9:47.1 minutes. In the hundred and in the fur-
long, Odell Childers, Carolina's "Galloping Ghost", raced ahead to break the
tape. In the century, Charlie Hubbard took second, while in the 220 straight-
away, Johnny Gunter placed second.

/f5

A!! A

Chilokks In Thi Hi

McRae Breaks the Tapi

TRACK

In the hurdles Abernethy and Hawthorne finished in one-two order in both
the high and low timber events. Oscar Mullis set a new^ school record for the
Middies, tossing the discus almost into Chesapeake Bay, 140 feet 9'j inches.

Virginia's highly-publicized Cavaliers invaded Chapel Hill for the next
meet, and were repulsed 76'3-497<3. Two Southern Conference records were
bettered and two University marks were set.

In one of the most thrilling dual meets in the history of Dixie track, Caro-
lina turned back Duke University on Emerson Field 66-60. The meet hung
fire until the final event, the 880-yard run. Carolina lacked one point to
clinch victory, and Harry Williamson, sophomore speedster, flashed home
second to give the Flying Tar Heels much-needed points and the meet. Duke
has yet to win a dual meet from the University in track and field sports.

One of the featured attractions of the meet was the great hurdles event in
which Frank Abernethy flashed first to the line in the 120 highs, besting
Johnny Brownlee, great Duke hurdles ace.

The following week-end, Carolina downed the Penn State Nittany Lions,
66^2-61 '2 at College Station, Pa. The meet was run off before a crowd of
2,000 fans on a rain-soaked track and field. But the weather did not deter the

IN THE Mile

J0 ^ ^ %

263

l-MiiiiiiMiiiiiiillMlimMIWlif iMli '

TRACK

Flying Tar Heels. In the final events of this meet, Odel Childers beat Penn
State's star sprinter. Dale, in both the 100 and 220-yard runs. Oscar Mullis
featured the field events by taking off a pair of firsts in the discus and shot put.

U. N. C, won its 1 2th consecutive state title in the North Carolina State In-
tercollegiate Track and Field Carnival which was held at Durham the follow-
ing week, leading Duke Sl^A-bA. Davidson took third honors with 12 points
and N. C. State brought up the rear-guard with a half-dozen markers.

Carolina beat Duke for the third time last spring, proving conclusively that
Coach Bob's forty Jackasses were more than a match for Duke's highly-touted
"Four Horsemen." The Tar Heels won the 1 1th Southern Conference Track
and Field Games and the conference title. Some 4,000 fans filtered through
the confines of the gigantic Duke Stadium to watch the meet.

Five new Dixie track and field records were hung up. Bob Hubbard ran a
great two-mile race, beating Dunaj, W. & L. for top honors, and Hubbard set
a new record with the time of 9:46.4 minutes.

TiucK Coaching Staff and Max

R. Hubbard, Stafford

264

B OXIIV G

CoWHiG. Ma

SOCTHERX CONFEREN'CE MeET

BOXING

lORTH CAROLINA'S 1934 ring edition finished a fair season with three
victories, two losses, and a tie marked against its slate. Duke, V. P. I., and
V. M. I. fell victims to the Tar Heel ringmen while Carolina bowed to Navy
and Virginia. N. C. State tied Carolina 4-4.

From the start of the season, tKe Carolina boxers were handicapped with
the loss of two veteran performers. Captain Piatt Landis, Southern Conference
heavyweight titlist of 1933, and Cliff Glover, clever 1 18-pound battler. Lan-
dis failed to return to school while Glover had to drop from the team because
of heavy lab work.

The University fighters opened the season with a great 5j'2-2'2 win over
Virginia Poly. Norment Quarles thrilled the audience when he knocked out
Fred Hall, highly-touted Gobbler ringster, in the opening round. Marvin
Ray, lightheavy, scored another Carolina K. O. when he laid Dillon, V. P. 1.,
among the daisies.

Carolina's ring hopes ran aground when they
met N. C. State in Raleigh. The Techs proved
to be stronger than anticipated and all but
handed the Tar Heels a defeat. Quarles'
smooth fighting again headlined the matches.
Norm counted a technical knockout over Leon-
ard Peacock in the first of the second verse.
Ray scored his second straight K. O. when he
knocked out "Red" Stephens, giant grid star,
in the second session. Vieing for the spot-
light which was given to the Quarles-Peacock
go, was the thrilling and close match fought by
Sam Giddens, Carolina, and Jack Fabri, State.
Fabri eked out a decision over Giddens; it was
the second thrilling match that these two boys
had met in; in the first fight, Fabri won another
close decision.

BOXING

Carolina took a 6-2 lacing at the hands of Virginia's strong Southern Con-
ference champs. Although all the bouts were close, the Cavaliers held the
upper hand. Giddens carved out a decision over Lucas, and Quarles won on
a forfeit w^hen Coach LaRowe, Virginia, failed to provide the Tar Heel with
any kind of opposition.

The next week-end. Navy sank the Tar Heels 6-2. Williams, diminutive
125-pound scrapper, defeated Mulquin by the decision route while Quarles
K. O.'d Blitch in the opening round to take the only North Carolina points.
But Carolina broke back into the win column with a close 4'2-3'_< triumph
over the V. M. I. kaydets. Williams and Ray counted knockouts; Ellisberg
won a decision and Quarles gained another forfeit. Nat Lumpkin fought to
a draw with Burton to round out the Tar Heels' scoring.

University's ringmen took Duke handily into camp, 5-3. Featuring the
fights of the evening was the Williams-Scelza tiff. Carolina's Williams took a
close referee's decision in a fight fraught with much slugging. Quarles knocked
out Scott in the second canto to keep his record
of not having to go into the third round but
once during the season. In the unlimited, Jim
Carruth pounded out a decision over Lewis,
and clinched the meet for the Tar Heels. Ray
and Giddens ■won on forfeits.

Carolina had one representative to v^^eather
the storm of the Southern Conference ring
tourney in Norment Quarles, wfhose title gave
the Tar Heels fourth place in the tournament.
Immediately foUow^ing the S. I. C. tourney,
Quarles joined the A. A. U. ranks and fought
his second fight with Bobby Goldstein, for-
mer national collegiate champ, pounding out
another great decision.

267

BOXING

SEASON'S RECORD

North

Caroli

North

CaroU

North

Caroli

North

Caroli

North

Caroli

North

Caroli

Southern Conference B<
lina, fourth; Norment Qua
in the 135-pound division.

V. p. 1 lYz

N. C. State -4

U. of Virginia . 6

U. S. N. Academy 6

V. M. 1 3J4

Duke University 3

Ling Tourney: North Caro-
les took the individual title

Eltsler Vs. Cavedo

268

BASEBAXr.

I^^^^g

Bplp

^tm

r=./j

"■■-"Ji*

V "■'"

«>*-

*^^

Baseball Ciw

BASEBALL

'l^AROLINA'S baseball representatives of 1933
swept through all opposition to a Southern Confer-
ence and a tie for state title.

For the first time since 1927 Duke was beaten twice
on the diamond. Joe Griffith, now with the Cleve-
land Indians, outpitched Bobby Coombs, to win both
games and the series by the same score, 2-1. In the
second game which w^as also to decide the Southern
Conference championship, Griffith let the Blue Devils
down with two hits, both coming after the eighth inn-
ing.

President Frank Graham, a former Tar Heel base-
ball star, opened the season by pitching the first ball
against Washington and Lee from the mound. It was
a called strike.

Davidson won both games of the annual Easter
week-end series due to loose field-
ing on the part of the Tar Heels. By
virtue of these victories and another
later in the season, the Wildcats
managed to tie with Carolina for the
state title.

The team made two trips through
Virginia and Maryland and returned
with victories in every game. On
the northern tour such strong teams
as Virginia, Virginia Poly, Virginia
Military Institute, Georgetown,
Maryland, and Navy were turned
back.

Weathers Gets a Triple

Captain Powell

BASEBALL

The feature of the season was a brilHant no-hit, no-
run game pitched by Nate Andrews, sophomore hurler,
against Wake Forest.

Joe Griffith led the hurlers w^ith eight victories
against three defeats. Crouch and Andrews also had
good season records. Gene Zaiser led the hitters with
a .385, Johnny Phipps was second w^ith .325, and Vir-
gil Weathers, third, with .320.

Johnny Peacock led the long-distance clubbers with
four home runs, four triples, and three doubles. Mc-
Caskill had three homers, two triples, and three
doubles. George Brandt, captain-elect, smacked out six
triples.

At the end of the season. Peacock, Weathers, Zais-
er, McCaskill, Powell, Griffith, and Andrews w^ere se-
lected for the mythical all-state posts. Captain Willie
Powell was forced to leave school
before the season ended because of
financial reasons, and was immedi-
ately taken on by the Richmond
Colts of the Piedmont League. At
the end of the season, Johnny Pea-
cock was signed with Wilmington of
the same loop. Joe Griffith accept-
ed a contract from the Cleveland
Indians of the American League.
During the summer, Johnny Phipps
was signed by the Washington Sen-
ators, American League Champions.

Johnny Phipps and George

Veteran Pitchers

'■"^f^t

.11- - -fWI^

t::..- ->,

Baseball Squad

BASEBALL

Brandt were elected co-captains at the end
of the season, but Phipps will be ineligible
since he has turned professional. Captain
Powell, Peacock and Griffith are the only
lettermen who are lost to the 1934 squad

by graduation.

The following men received monograms:
Captain Powell, Peacock, Leonard, McCas-
kill, Brandt, Weathers, Matheson, Andrews,
Crouch, Phipps. Zaiser, and Vick.

BASEBALL SEASON'S RECORD

Carolina 5

Carolina 3

Carolina 0

Carolina 9

Carolina ..14

Carolina 2

Carolina 3

Carolina 8

Carolina 7

Carolina 4

Carolina 6

Washington and Lee 1

Michigan State 6

Michigan State 5

Elon College 1

V. P. 1 1

V. M. 1 0

Washington and Lee I

Davidson .. 4

Davidson 4

Maryland 0

Davidson 8

Wake Forest 2

N. C. State 7

Caro
Caro
C^

c
c

ina..
ina..
ina..

Virginia I

Wake Forest U

Duke University ..-- 1

Georgetown Univ. .. 0

U. S. Naval Academy 3

Randolph-Macon .... 0

N. C. State 1

Duke University — 1

Southern Conference and Big Five baseball
champions. Won 14 games and lost 7 for a .667
percentage.

272

T E IV ]VI S

'34 YACKET Y YACK

'lays Ax Exhibition On The Nimber One Coirt

TENNIS

*L^AROLINA'S 1933 tennis team hung up one of the
most enviable and certainly one of the most remarkable
records in the history of collegiate tennis during last
year's season. The Tar Heels, coached by John F. Ken-
field, won their third consecutive national title, and vk^ith
the final match, that with Brown University, w^on their
64th straight dual meet.

An insight into the history of the team brings further
laurels to the heads of the Carolina racket-wielders. Their
record is remarkable because Coach Kenfield had to re-
build a new club, employing a trio of sophomores, when
Captain-elect Bryan, "Bitsy" Grant failed to return to
school. It was especially hard to fill the vacant shoes of
Grant who had previously won both Southern and Nat-
ional Clay Court titles, but Wilmer Hines developed to
the fine point that he
could fill the breach.
So well did Hines
play that he did not
drop a single match
throughout the entire
season.

Hines found able
support from his
teammate and fellow
co-captain Wright;
and three other veter-
ans, Harley Shuford,
Dave Morgan and
Johnny Dillard. The
three sophomores who
came up to find places
on the ladder were

274

^/i YAr.KFTvv:\rT

Rickey Willis is Action

TENNIS

Harvey Harris, Walter Levitan and Rickey Willis. With
this array of material, the University of North Carolina
tennis contingent carried all opposition during a strenu-
ous season. The record speaks for itself, including vic-
tories by wide margins over Army, Navy, Yale, Harvard,
N. Y. U., and Brown.

The closest match of the entire Spring play came on
the annual Northern invasion of Eastern colleges and
universities. During these seven-matchrounds wth the
strongest and toughest foes in the East, only the U. S.
Military's Academy's netment provided serious opposi-
tion, and even the cadets were turned back by a decisive
6-3 margin.

In the annual Southern Conference tennis tournament,
Carolina had the privilege of putting on a unique all-Tar

Heel act. Wilmer
H i n e s and Lenoir
Wright, co-captains,
paired to win the con-
ference doubles title,
while Wright lost to
Hines for the singles
crown. This same lit-
tle drama ^vas repeat-
ed in the state court
tourney. Kenfield's

proteges won the team
titles in both affairs.

At the close of the
19 33 season, Dave
Morgan, then a Junior,
and hailing from Ashe-
irille, N. C, was elected

275

National Ch.\

UN'S For Third Consecltive Sea

TENNIS

to captain the 1934 Carolina
tennis edition. Morgan was
one of the mainstays and stars
of the powerful 1933 club.

SEASON'S RECORD

North Carolina .. 9

Wake Forest College . 0

North Carolina ^ 8

Duke University 1

North Carolina 6

Davidson College 0

North Carolina 7

Duke University 2

North Carolina 6

Aappalachian State 0

North Carolina . 7

U. S. Naval Academy 2

North Carolina 9

University of Maryland 0

North Carolina 9

New York University 0

North Carolina ._ 6

U. S. Military Academy 3

North Carolina 7

Yale University 2

North Carolina 7

Harvard University 2

North Carolina 9

Brown University 0

276

MINOR SPORTS

'34YACKETYYACK

Cross Cocntrv Sqlad

CROSS COUNTRY

V^ ONSIDERING the type of material and
opposition to face, Coach Dale Ranson
turned out another fine cross-country team
during the fall of 1933.

In their first two meets, Carolina took
Florida, on the Alligators' home course, and
N. C. State, in Raleigh, by decisive scores,
but in their next meet, the Tar Heels barely
nosed-out Davidson's hard-fighting team
which later conquered Duke's Southern
Conference champions.

Carolina's harriers dropped the next meet
to the Blue Devils, 26-32, and ran second
to the Methodists in the annual Southern
Conference Cross-Country run.

RECORD
(The lowest score determines the winner)

U. N. C. 16, University of Florida 46.

U. N. C. 15, N. C. State 51.

U. N. C. 27, Davidson 29.

U. N. C. 32, Duke 26.

Annual Southern Conference Cross-Coun-
try Run, Chapel Hill Team Scores:

Duke 23.

U. N. C. 48.

V. M. I. 77.

N. C. State 1 1 0.

Washington and Lee 124.

Minor letters were given the following
men: L. B. Conte; T. H. Curlee; G. S. Don-
ell; G. M. Goldman; F. J. Haywood; W. C.
Singleterry; Henry and Louis Sullivan (co-
captains) ; J. E. Waldrop; and Harry Wil-
liamson. Manager's letter was given to
Joseph H. Patterson.

s-#

Sullivan Twins
Co-Captains

-^JZ

278

34YACKFTWACK

GOLF

^OACH John F. Kenfield's 1933 Caro-
lina links outfit came through a ten-match
schedule with only three defeats, losing
twice to Duke's Southern Conference cham-
pions and once to Georgetown Universitys
powerful aggregation.

In the North Carolina collegiate tourna-
ment, Alan Smith, brilliant Carolina star,
took off individual honors. Carolina ranked
second to Duke for team laurels.

O'BRrEX. Captain

Shooting great ball, Erwin Laxton, won
the individual title in the Southern Confer-
ence golf tourney. Carl Cramer, also from
Carolina, was runner-up for honors. Duke
won first honors for the best, all-round club;
the Tar Heels ranked second.

RECORD

Carolina 1 0, Richmond University 8.
Carolina IS'.., Washington and Lee 2j/2-
Carolina 6, Duke 12.
Carolina 1 7^ j, Davidson 5^.
Carolina IZ'j, Washington and Lee 5j4.
Carolina 2, Georgetown U. 4.
Carolina 6, George Washington 0.
Carolina 9, William and Mary 9.
Carolina 1 6, Richmond University 2.
Carolina 7, Duke I L

Erwin Laxton was elected to captain the
1934 edition of the Carolina dubbers.

The following men received minor
awards: Captain Billy O'Brien; Alan A.
Smith ; E. L. Laxton, and Carl Cramer.
O'Brien also served in the capacity of team
manager.

279

34 RACKETY YACK

Wrestling Squ

WRESTLING

V^OACH P. H. Quinlan's Carolina wrestlers Kad
one of the leanest years in the history of Tar Heel
wrestling during the past winter of 1934. Facing
a trying seven-match schedule, Carolina's grap-
plers managed to win twice. Three veteran mat-
men from the 1933 machine gave up wrestling due
to heavy scholastic activities, and Captain Clarke
Mathewson, 125-pound State champion in 1933,

forced out most of the

ith

.^'^^-O

Carolina opened the season facing the strong N.
. State club which later won the State "Big Five"
restling crown. The Wolfpack whitewashed the
3r Heel matmen 26-0. And on their trip to V.
1., University again emerged on the short end of
e score, losing hard-fought matches, 18-10.

The Tar Heels counted their
first victory of the season in lick-
ing Duke, 17-9. Morton Hiller
and Tom Evins featured in the
Carolina triumph, both gaining
falls.

Washington and Lee"s South-
ern Conference champions were
the next opponents on the sched-
ule. The highly-touted Generals
made a clean bill of it, save for
Mac Aumans fall, 29-5. V. M.
1. followed their Lexington neigh-
bors to the Hill, and again Car-
olina tasted defeat, 20-6.

280

V^il VAr.KFT WAr.K

FKiiHiNjn l-iMi, S. A. K, Win- (Imk ll. K. K.

INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS

FOOTBALL WRESTLING

Mangum Dormitory Vniversitij Champions i{„fl,n Dormitorv won club championship of the University.

Beta Theta Pi Fratermty Champion, j^^^^^ ;^^^ ^^^^^ ^.^^ fraternity honors.

BASKETBALL ^Yts_ Indiiiduals Club

RuFFiN Dormitorv University Champions jjg Lowder „ _ _ „ Ruffin

S. A. E. Fraternity Champions i26-Douglas ZZ_ZZZZZ:11_ZZZ-ZZ: Sigma Chi

BASEBALL 135— Ward Best House

Carr Dormitory University Champions 145 — Donnell Ruffln

Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Winners 155— Northcross A. T. 0.

TENNIS 165— Simonds S. A. E.

Carr Dormitory University Champions 175 — Macphee Theta Kappa Nu

Sigma Nu _. Fraternifi/ Winners Unlimited — D.ilzell Lambda Chi Alpha

BOWLING

Title Won bii Mangim
Willis Sexsexbach, Frank Armfield, ■^■^T^^'^H^^

AND TO.M ^^^H' 1^H|

CAKERACE Hft'i^^H^^^^ ^^B.C}- » .^ ^1

Place ^^^Ki .^^^H^^^^^E ^^^BK. 4MMkii^F& "^^^flBI

Allen I^^^^H^^H^^B^^^^^^^Br ^^^^H^7> T^v^^^^^i' ^^^^^H

Bob Gardiner Delta I^^^I^^^^B^^^^r^'' ^^Mt'^- - »■' ^^^H

Graham Gammon S. A. ^^^^^^^^^^^H^^H^F J ^^^H^ \ vRnLrA V. ^^Bl

RuFFiN Campus Champions ^^^^^^^^^^^I^^Hv Jl k^^&li^ k.VV-'V}^ \ ^« 'il

Sigma Nu Fraternity Winner W^^^^^^^^^' ^1^ \ \ \if^m.\ ^'W%

BOXING ^^^^^H Y ^ 1 T-^

Tie for first honors between Lewis and ^^V^^^^^^P^^I / I -> "* 1 A .v 1^^ ^^

Manly Dormitories. Sigma Nu led the ^H^^^^^^a ^^1 tt: I ' ''i ,

Wts. Individuals Club ^H^^^^^^^^^l K ■ ' \ B < k I

lis — Page Grimes Hl^^l^^^^H If I ^ If

129 — BvNUM _. Sigma Nu ^^l^^^^^^^l t I ' t k ^

139 — Studdert Mangum |^^^^^^^^^^^H I. v

149 — Kesselman Manly B^^H^^^Bt»"ia«^r5»-«.i. A »-

155 — Clayton Manly ^^H^^^^^HB|P^^-^^^^*^^^^\'^"*»^

165 — Dunham Swain Hall W^^^K^^^^K

175 — Resseler Lewis ^^^^^^^I^^S

Unlimited — Alderman Lewis SHH^^HHi^^

SiHNixL. Direct,

281

t-^^

Freshman Squads

SAY SOMETHING TO
RADIOLAND, UNCLE HAPPY

ENTHUSIASTIC CAROLINA
CONTINGENT AT DUKE

PSEUDO CELEBRITIES

OLD WELL

CONFUSION

ERNEST HUNT, SPEAKING
TO PEP MEETING

SPILL AT FINISH
OF 220

BON FIRE

SERENADE

PRE GAME SPECULATION VISITORS ARRIVING

VISITORS LEAVING

TIME OUT

PEOPLE

NEW COACH

THE GAMES OUT THERE
BOYS, GO GET IT!

'2^^^VCTjti/^^k^,^

PLANNED CONFUSION

"TAR HEELS ON HAND'

INDOOR MEET CROWD

THE GRAVE WASN'T DEEP
ENOUGH

THE HIGH JUMP

HIGH SCHOOL BAND

INFERNO

VISITORS ENTRANCE

STARTING THE DASH MEN ABSENT MINDED BASKET THE NEXT EVENT WILL BE—

it ^

BARCLAY TAKES A BAD
KNEE OUT

GOVERNORS BOX

ITS COLD ON THE BENCH

•SEATS OF THE MIGHTY-

INDOOR SPEEDSTERS SET"

•WHO'S AFRAID OF THE
BIG BAD WOLFV

McRAE TAKES THE TURN

m^^ r'Tj ' <?'v-v^>hr«. .U. /-.^ar.

I B^ : sW >'■

EXCITEMENT AT THE
INDOOR MEET

"ON TO VICTORY TODAY!

THE LAIR OF THE
WOLF PACK

AN INJURY

WAKE FOREST BEHIND
THEIR GOAL

PICTURES IN
THE MAKING

REST AFTER A
TOUGH MILE

HAVE YOUR
TICKETS READY

GLACE TRIES
A FOUL

DARTMOUTH
MEET

BRANDT IN ACTION

SULLIVAN
LEADING

LEAVING DUKE
, STADIUM

ZORI OF N. C.
STATE

NO GAIN

,- ^:;; .

.«.*"'

m^^ ^ -^P*

INJURY

DARTMOUTH
BROADJUMPER

TIN CAN
LEIS OFF STEAM

HUBBARD IN
MID-AIR

GEORGIA TECH

HUBBARD

THE TURN

HIGBY WINNING BROAD
JliMP AT NAVY

CAN'T MAKE IT OUT

CHILDERS BEATS NAVY
HUNDRED YARD DASH

3>^

TRACK PANORAMA

CHEER LF^\DERS
IN ACTION

ABERNETHY TAKING
THE HLRDLFi?

PASSING PRACTICE

RKAR VIEW OF A
SPKINT START

COACH. MANAf.F.RS AND
FOOTBALL ACCESSORIES

COMING IN FOR
THE DUKE FRAY

HAMLET WINS IIK.H
JUMP AT NAVY

BLOOD SH(K)rS
A FOUL

BROAD JUMP

"ROSS" AND
ASSISTANT

LIMBERING UP

BASLBALLLRS

EVINS PUTS
THE SHOT

SCHMUKLER
AND DISCUS

MULLIS PLACING
FIRST AT NAVY

UP AND OVER

VISITING MAESTROS

SULLIVAN COMING HOME

SOCIAL

^sr

Dedicated to

Mrs. Marvin H. Stacy

Whose intelligent supervision of co-ed affairs as Dean of Women has currently re-
sulted in that group's important participation in many campus activities and has
effected a more harmonious relationship betiveen men and ivomen students at the

University.

SOCIAL FRATERNITIES

E. Bavley
M. H. Biggs

B. S. Blanton

C. W. Collins

T. W. Crowell

D. A. Daniel

D. W. Davis

R. R. DeVane

P. Dickson
C. J. Dupree
I. R. FrLGiiuB

J. E. Gant

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

MEDICAL SCHOOL
Carl Pigman

GRADUATE SCHOOL
Maxwelton S. Campbell Robert H. Green

SENIORS
Joseph E. Gant, Jr. Ambrose J. Pollard, Jr.

Bernard

Menge

M. Stew

ART

Robertson,

Jr.

Thomas W

ebb

J u

N 1 O

R S

Beatty S

. Blanton

, Jr.

Richard

De\

'ane

Cyril W.

Collins

Hal C.

^IlLLER,

Jr.

Founded

at r

irginia Mdi

ari)

Institute,

1865

Colors:

Old

Gold and 5A;/ Blue

Flower:

White

Tea

Rose

294

ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER

[^ ^^ 0i ail;, ' 'jv » ^■

SOPHOMORES
Elden Bayley, Jr. John R. Fulghum

M. Herman Biggs, Jr. James B. Jackson

Thomas W. Crowell Samuel H. Northcross

W. H. DeVane Wylie F. Parker

Carl J. DuPree, Jr. Claude W. Rankin, Jr.

Clarence Stimpsom, Jr.

PLEDGES

D. WiLBORN Davis, Jr.
David A. Daniel
Paul Dickson
A. Vincent Kirsch
Henry W. Lewis, Jr.

William H. Monty
David M. Pemberton
Tracy N. Spencer
William H. Wadsworth, Jr
Sa.muel B. Willard

G. McI. Williams

Publication: The Palm

Alpha Delta Chapter established I8T9

Address: 303 East Franklin Street

295

H. W. Lewis

B. Menge

H. C. Miller

S. H. Xortiicross

W. F. Parker

D. j\L Pemberton

A. J. Pollard

C. W. Rankin-

M. S. Robertson

T. N. Spencer

W. H. Wadsworth

T. Webb

BETA THETA PI

F. P. Abernethy

C. L. Amos

H. A. Betts

S. R. Collett

James T. Cordon
W. R. Dalton
Mark S. Dunn
J. R. Fletcher

C. C. Hudson

T. H. Hl'MPHRIES

Chase Idol, Jr.
W. M. Jarrell

C. O. Jeffress
E. B. Jeffress

LAW SCHOOL
Henry L. Anderson C. Ashby Penn, Jr.

W. M. Jarrell Charles G. Rose, Jr.

GRADUATE SCHOOL
Robert W. Harnett

SENIORS
Robert R. Reynolds, Jr. Franklin Wilson

JUNIORS
Frank P. Abernathy James T. Cordon

Henry A. Betts Mark Dunn

Richard W. Weesner

Founded at Miami University, 1839
Colors: Pinlc and Blue
Flower: Killarnei/ Rose

ETA CHAPTER

SOPHOMOR

George W. Coan
Stirling R. Collett
Albert M. Donahue
W. Chase Idol, Jr.
Donald Jerman
Hugh C. Lane
Z. V. Linker
T. WoODROW Massey
James Mehaffy

Charles L. Amos
James Brown
William R. Dalton, Jr.
Joseph R. Fletcher
John W. Garrett
Meares Harris, Jr.
Edward L. Herring
Charles C. Hudson
Thomas H. Humphries
Charles O. Jeffress

PLEDGES

E S

Simpson M. Parker, Jr.
Robert C. Powell
Hubert H. Rand
William L. Reid, Jr.
Nello Teer
William Tennille
Lawrence S. Thompson
Charles F. Tomlinson, Jr.
John M. Voegtlen

Edwin B. Jeffress
John G. Johnson
James S. McNeill
Charles P. Nicholson
Pierce C. Rucker
Wilson A. Shelton
Norton F. Tennille
Oscar L. Tyree
John C. Wiggins, Jr.
Robert R. Williams, Jr.

Publication: Beta Theta Pi Cornucopia

Ela Chapter established 1852

.\ddress: 114 South Columbia Street

H. C. Lane

AMES W. MkHAFFV

James S. McNeil
T. W. Massey

R. C. Powell

R. R. Reynolds

P. C. Rucker

N. L. Teer

C. F. Tomlinson
O. L. Tyree

J. W. ^'oEGTLEN

J. C. Wiggins

R. Williams, Jr
F. Wilson

J. F. Boone

^\'. S. Branning

S. C. Carty

W. S. Credle

F. FlTZ-SlMO.VS

H. C. Harding
T. W. Havnes
J. A. Hudson

CHI PHI

E. M. Jess

G. A. Jo.VES

W. B. Patterson-

LAW SCHOOL
James A. Hudson

MEDICAL SCHOOL
William A. Withers

GRADUATE SCHOOL
James M. Grimes, Jr. Walter B. Patterson

SENIORS
W. Sterry Branning Everett M. Jess

Foster Fitz-Simons

William W. Sloan

Founded at Princeton University, 1824
Colors: Scarlet and Blue

298

ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER

J U N 1

O R S

Lewis A. Peeler

Richard J

SoMERS

Lee Richardson

Lyndon S.

Tracy

S O P H O

Henry P. Hudson

\V. Neville Sloan

Vincent H

Whitney

PLEDGES

James F. Boone

George A.

Jones

Albert B. Boyxton,

Jr.

Neville E.

Ross

Charles S. Carty

Albert H.

Stier

William S. Credle

William T

HOMPSON

Henry C. Harding

William D

. Wharton

Thomas W. Haynes

William Y

WiLKINS

Publication:

The Chakett

Alph

a Alpha Chapter established 1858

Address: 300 South Columbia Street

L. a. I'kklei!

Lee Richaudso.n

N. E. Ross

W. X. Sloan

W. W. Sloan
R. J. Somers
A. H. Stier
L. S. Tracy

W. D. Whartox

W. Y. WiLKINS

W. A. Withers

299

V. R. Baukxey
./. T. Barnard
H. \V. Beebe

W. A. L. BoNYUN

\y. T. Chichester

^ W. M. Co WHIG

CHI PSI

LAWSCHOOL
William Harris

MEDICAL SCHOOL
Roy W. Frank LIN

SENIORS

Howard W. Beebe Malcolm ^L Heber

William A. L. Bonyun R. M. Laughlin

JoHx C. Dunlap Randolph S. Reynolds

Wynant T. Wilday

Founded at Union College, I84I
Colors: Purple and Gold

300

ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER

JUNIORS

James T. Barnard
William M. Cowhig

Leo H. Manley
Ralph E. Myers, Jr.

SOPHOMORES

^'INCENT R. BaUKNEY RoGER E. HoLMAN

William T. Chichester Doxald J. Kavanauqh

Philip A. Lawrence

PLEDGES

William A. Barwick
William A. Dowling
J. Edward Ireland

Samuel R. Leager
Richard C. Myers
Alan V. Waters

Piblication: The Purple and Gold

Alpha Sigma Chapter establislied 1«3.>

Address: 321 Cameron Avenue

R. E. Holmax
D. J. Kavanaoh
P. A. Laurence

R. AL Laughlin

L. H. ^L\NLEY

R. E. Myers

R. S. Reynolds

W. T. WlLDAY

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

E. O. Anderson

J. G. Beard

W. J. Berry

15. I. Boyle

T. H. Brooks

J. H. Burnett

R. H. Carmichael

F. K. Dashiell

A. T. Dill

J. C. B. Ehringhaus

R. \V. Gardner
W. S. Harney

A. S. Hanes
H. M. Hunter

P. C. Lindley

F. C. P. McGlinn

J. A. McGlinn

LAW SCHOOL

Thornton H. Brooks Thomas L. Parsons

RoMAYNE S. Howard W. Vass Shepherd

SENIORS

B. Irvin Boyle John A. McGlinn, Jr.

J. Henry Burnett, Jn. Brodie C. Nalle, Jr.

Robert H. Carmichael Charles T. Woollen, Jr.

JUNIORS

Frank S. Ale.xander William S. Harney, Jr.

Esley O. Anderson, Jr. F. M. Simmons Patterson

Alonza T. Dill Jack M. Pruden, Jr.

John C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr. Joseph H. Saunders, Jr.

Ralph W. Gardner Charles M. Shaffer

Founded at Yale University, ISJ^J^
Colors : Crimson, Blue and Gold

30?

BETA CHAPTER

William J. Berry, Jr
Jack O. Dunn
Alex S. Hanes, Jr.
Cummins A. Mebane

JoHx G. Beard, Jr.
Fred K. Dashiell
James F. Finlay
William A. Hart
Hill McI. Hunter, Jr.
Paul C. Lindley, Jr.
Joseph E. McAllister
Frank C. P. McGlinn

SOPHOMORES

J. Gilmer Mebane
Harry H. Montgomery
William J. Moore
Lewis S. Morris
Ben S. Willis

PLEDGES

Harry McMullen, Jr.
Charles E. Noell, Jr.
John J. Parker, Jr.
Owen G. Rodman
Edward F. Skin>jer
Louis C. Skinner, Jr.
JuLiEN K. Warren
W^iLLiAM S. Woollen

Publication: D. K, E. Quarterly

Beta Clmpter established 1831
Arltlress: 132 Smitli Co'umbia Street

303

C. A. Mebane

J. (j. Mebane

H. H. Montgomery

L. S. Morris

15. C. N'alle

J. J. Parker, Jr.

F. M. S. Patterson

J. M. Pruden

J. H. Saunders

C. M. Shaffer

W. V. Shepherd
E. F. Skinner

L. C. Skinner, Ju
J. K. Warren

B. S. Willis
C. T. Woollen
W. S. Woolen

DELTA PSI

E. T. P. Boone
F. L. BowEN
J. D. Clark

H. M. Ctardixer

F. P. Gray
P. G. Hammer

S. H. Heist
I. W. Jeanes

SENIORS

Edwin T. P. Boone F. Pendleton Gray, Jr.

Stanley H. Heist

^^1

JUNIORS
Dudley L. Jennings Mahlon K. Jordan

Neill a. Jennings George Rhoades

William R. Rockhill

Foiinclcd at Coliinihia Vn'wcrsitii, lS4'i

304

XI CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES

Francis L. Bowen Howard B. Hoyt

John D. Clark Philip G. Hammer

Alexander H. McLeod, Jr.

PLEDGES
Robert M. Gardiner Parker W. Morris

Isaac W. Jeanes, II Willets Prosser

Donald G. Wetherbee

Xi Chapter established 1S54
Address: 111 Cameron Avenue

305

D. L. Jennings
N. A. Jennings
A. H. McLeod

P. W. Morris
W. Prosser
G. Rhoades

W. R. Rockhill
D. G. Wetherbee

DELTA TAU DELTA

Virgil J. Lee
O. T. Parks, Jr.
Charles A. Roiiller

Founded at Befhani/ College, 1859

Colors: IVIiife and Gold

Flower: I'ansi/

GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER

■4
'i

SOPHOMORES
William M. Fletcher Robert S. McCollum

Justin L. Jackson J. H. Wicker

PLEDGES
James W. Carmichael Charles A. Ritter

Wilson W. Hopkins

Eugene W. Whitaker

MEDICAL SCHOOL
Milton S. Clark C. Hege Kapp

Publication: The Rahibow Quarterly

Gamma Omega Chapter established 1921

Address: 216 West Franklin Street

307

R. S. McCollim
,J. D. Matheson

W. N. Ormand

O. T. Parks

C. A. Rouiller

\V. V. Binder
J. W. Blackhtrst

G. F. Brandt
E. D. Broadhurst

M. E. Everett, Jr.

C. G. Glover

D. A. Green

A. T. Hamilton

KAPPA ALPHA

M. J. McGiLL
H. L. Piiipps
B. P. Robinson

LAW SCHOOL
George A. O'Hanlon

MEDICAL SCHOOL
Alfred T. Hamilton

SENIORS
James W. Blackhurst DeWitt A. Green

George F. Brandt Montague J. McGill

Clifford C. Glover Jack G. Tillery

Ferdinand a. Watson

Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865

Colors: Crimson and Gold

Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia

308

UPSILON CHAPTER

Tl Hill

(). ScllHIVKH

S. W. Seymour

,1. R. Shull
H. S. Skinxkh

F. B. Skinner

J. G. TiLLERY

O. E. Waller
F. A. Watson

J. H. WiGGS

R. T. Willis
R. B. Wilson

JUNIORS

Edgar D. Broadhurst
John Elliott Cooke
Malcolm E. Everett, Jr.
William D. Gillman
Clarence W. Kates

Harry L. Phipps
Oliver M. Schriver
J. Hayden Wiggs
Richard T. Willis
Roscoe B. Wilson

William V. Binder
Phillip C. Gosset
Joe R. Shull

Luther E. Brooks
John D. Hazzard
Maurice M. Hoggard
Robert J.ovill
John V. MacNair

Stanley Winborne

SOPHOMORES

Ben S. Skinner
DuPoNT Snowden
Walter F. Woodard

PLEDGES

William S. McClelland
Blackwell p. Robinson
Sidney W. Seymoi'r
Frank B. Skinner
Olan E. Waller

Publications: Kappa Alpha Journal and

Special Messenger

Upsilon Chapter establislied Ikhi

Address: HO West Cameron Avenue

309

F. H. Allen

B. B. Blackwelder

J. M. Caldwell

C. N. Dunn

C. W. Edwards
S. Hedopeth

C. W. HoLLOWELL, III

R. D. IsoN

KAPPA SIGMA

C. M. IVEY

Y. W. Mason
H. G. May

Barrie B. Blackwelder, Jr.
Joseph C. Eagles, Jr.
Robert W. Geitner

LAW SCHOOL

John A. Kleemier
Edward D. Kuykendall
Newman A. Townsend, Jr.

SENIORS

L. McCorkle Caldwell James M. Rennie

Lemiel p. Tyree, Jr.

JUNIORS

Felix H. Allen
Sherwood Hedgpeth
R. D. Ison, Jr.
Henry G. May

John S. May
Harold E. Robbins, Jr.
James C. Steele, Jr.
Henry L. Young, Jr.

Founded ai Vn'iversiiy of Bologna, IJi-OO

Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green

Flower: Lily of the Valley

ALPHA MU CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES

Charles W. Edwards, Jr. Rov P. Rosser, Jr.

Charles M. Ivey, Jr. George T. Stronach, Jr.

WiLLL-VM Watson

PLEDGES

H. S. Ball

Carl N. Dunn

Christopher W. Hollowell, III

John D. Lewis

Yates W. Mason
M. Euoene Motsinoer
Samuel A. Neaves
Raymond W. Yokeley

Publications: Caduceiis and Star and Crescent (secret)

Alpha Mu Chapter established 1893

Address ; 202 Cameron Avenue

311

J. S. May
M. E. Motsinoer

S. A. Neaves
J. M. Rennie

J. C. Steele
G. T. Stronach

N. A. ToWNSKND

L. P. Tyree

W. Watson
R. V. Yokeley
H. L. Young

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

If ooeooo

^ MOO' :m.

\V. p. Allen

v.. 15. Blood

W. A. BuRcii

W. T. Couch

R. R. Dalzell

.f. W. Daniel

A. R. Davis

D. H. Eason

Ferrando
(j. W. Flvn't
T. H. Hill

MEDICAL SCHOOL
Ralph G. Fleming Harry S. Willev

GRADUATE SCHOOL
W. A. Birch, Jr.

SENIORS
Robert R. Dalzell Clarence A. Jensen

R. Hoke Flvnt John C. McCampbell

JUNIORS
Ernest B. Blood Donald H. Easox

James R. Lothian

Founded at Boston Universiti/, 1909

Colors: Purple, Green and Gold

Flower: Violet

312

GAMMA NU ZETA CHAPTER

William P. Allen
Troy Coich
Archie R. Davis
Allax H. King

John W. Daniel
George W. Flvnt
James Ferrando

SOPHOMORES

Robert G. MacFarlane
James Marshall
John A. Mitchener
R. T. Starkev

PLEDGES

T. HiNTER Hill
Milton J. Leibfried
William C. Mitchell
Arthir J. Schneider

Publications: Cross and Crescent and Delta Pi

Gamma Nu Zeta Chapter established 1926

Address: 305 East Franklin Street

A. H. King

M. J. LEIItFIill)

.1. R. Lothian
J. C. McCampbell

H. Ci. MacFarlanf

J. Marshall

W. C. Mitchell

J. A. Mitchener

A. J. Schneider
R. T. Starkey

H. S. WiLLEY

313

PHI ALPHA

Founded at George IVash'ingion Universitij, 19H

Colors: Maroon and Blue

Flower: Rose

OMEGA CHAPTER

Leon Kaplan

LAW SCHOOL
Edwin B. Kahn

SOPHOMORES

Nathan B. Pecker

PLEDGES
Jack J. Cooperstein Lawrence Lefkowitz

Jeremiah J. Kisner Murray Popkin

Sylvan S. Sciiarlin

Publications: Phi Alpha Bulletin and

Phi Alpha Quarterly

Omega Chapter established 1928

Address: 219 East Franklin Street

S. LoliUKItHAUM

^L LozowicK

.\L Pol'KIN

N. B. Pecker

S. Samson
S. S. ScHARLIN

O. S. Steinreich
S. S. Unger

J. M. AcEE

J. K. Bahrow

E. Garland, Jr.

C. L. Cloid

J. B. COXE
W. E. Davis
W. A. Enloe

C. M. CiARIUSON

J. \V. (iltlER

C. E. Holley

I. D. Hershey

R. S. Hunt

PHI DELTA THETA

W. S. Jervey

T. E. JOYNER

LAW SCHOOL

William R. Allsbrook Hajiilton H. Hobgood

Irvin B. Tucker, Jr.

MEDICAL SCHOOL

\\ILLIA1I K. SwAXN

GRADUATE SCHOOL

MacDonald K. Horne William A. McKnight

John P. Torian

SENIORS

John M. Acee
John K. Barrow
William E. Davis, Jr.
William A. Enloe, Jr.
Clifton M. Garrison

William A. Mace, Jr.
Hugh A. Moffitt, Jr.
Henry S. Sullivan
Louis G. Sullivan
Taul B. White, Jr.

FouniU'd at Miami Universiiij, ISJfS
Colors: Argent and Azure
Flower: White Carnation

316

BETA CHAPTER

JUNIORS

Eugene Garland, Jr.
Curtis L. Cloud
John- D. Hershey

RuEL S. Hunt
C. Morris Rhodes
William C. Scott

Robert H. Williams

SOPHOMORES
Charles E. Hollev William S. Prevost

William St. J. Jervey Frank B. Rogers

David W^. Mosier Bert S. Smith

John I. Munyan Frank W. Smith

Robert C. Page John S. Watkins

Sherrod Salisbury

PLEDGES

Marion O. Blount
John B. Coxe
Hexry B. Darling, Jr.
John M. Geary
Joseph W. Grier
Thomas E. Joyner, Jr.
William D. Lanier

William E. London
Joseph B. Neiser
John M. Rainey
David Rogers
H. William Scott
Edward H. Vick
Thomas Wilson

Publications: The Scroll and The Palladium

Beta Chapter establislieci 1h;>.t

Address: 304 South Columbia Street

317

H. A. Mol-I-ITT

D. W. MosiicH

J. B. Neiseh

R. C. Page

J. M. Rainey
W. C. Scott
B. S. Smith
F. W. Smith

H. S. Sullivan

L. G. Sullivan

E. H. Vick

T. B. White

R. H. William
T. Wilson

Y- ■>

PHI GAMMA DELTA

R. S. Adderton

G. T. Barclay

W. C. Bateman, Jr.

B. Brawley

I^. C. BnicE, Jr.

H. C. Bridgers, Jr.

S. N. Clark, Jr.

R. S. Cole

J. S. Chapman
W. W. Daniel
H. L. Hodges
J. T. Hoggard

W. T. HUSSEY
J. W. Keel

LAW SCHOOL
Robert L. Bernhardt Walter R. Jones Herbert H. Taylor

GRADUATE SCHOOL
Charles Hauk Chalmers H. White

SEN

O R S

R. Stokes Adderton

Edwin W. Kerr

George T. Barclay

Evan G. McIver

William T. Hussey

Stephen H. Pitkin

Walter C. Bateman

J U N

O R S

p:i

i^.

Robert Howard

Henry C. Bridgers

E. Buchanan Lyon

Luther C. Bruce

Henry C. Rancke, Jr

Henry L. Hodges
John T. Hoggard

William B. Rodman
Francis T. E. Sisson

Harry W. Willliamson

Foundrd at Jf'ashingfon and Jeffersmi College, ISJfS

Color: Royal Purple

Flower: Purple Clematis

318

EPSILON CHAPTER

wv'

John S. Chapman
Sam N. Clark
James Craighill
Walter R. Graham
Tom W. Hicks

SOPHOMORES

Frank K. Jenkins
James Johnston
James W. Keel
R. Burchill Kimble
Ralph Leach
John T. Patterson

PLEDGES

E. Clayton Brantley

BoVDEN BrAWLEY

Robert S. Cole
William W. Daniel
Joseph H. Hayes

William T. Lamm
William H. Naff
Owen H. Page
Elmer Venters
Cary C. White

Publication: The Phi Gamma Delia

Epsilon Chapter established 1P51

Address: 108 West Cameion Avenue

319

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

M. V. Barnhill, Jr.
J. P. Bingham
M. J. Carson
F. Dossenbach

J. B. Farr

W. L. Hunt

H. C. McBrair

J. T. Manning

W. S. Mahkham

T. J. Marsden

E. S. Miles

GRADUATE SCHOOL
William L. Hunt

LAW SCHOOL

Maurice V. Barnhill, Jr. John T. ^L\nning

J. S. Gorham William S. Markham

Frank M. Parker

SENIORS

MvRL J. Carson
James B. Farr
Albert New
Eugene P. Odum
James S. Queen

Robert A. Reid
Z. W. Saunders
Robert C. Scott
Thomas Walker
T. H. Wilmer

Founded at University of Pennsi/lvania, 1850
Colors: Old Gold and Black

320

LAMBDA CHAPTER

■

J. w

. MOYK

(<'

^ '^l

N KW

^' J

E. P

OniM

Utr-M

N. H.

I'dwkli

JUNIORS

I'UEDKRICK DOSSENBACH NICHOLAS H. PoWELL

Henry McBriar CJEoiuiE C. Rowe

Thomas J. Marsden Roiskrt C. Riark

Gilbert Taylor

C'OIT M. COKER

James P. Bingham
Jack C. Bower
James M. Daniels
E. Scott Miles

SOPHOMORES

John M. Queen
John A. Walker

PLEDGES

J. W. Mo YE

Clarence Patterson
Sam L. Strinc;kield
Thomas A. Sharp
Henry M. Wagstaff

Publication: /'/(/' Kappa Sigma News Letter

Lambda Chapter established 18r>6

Address: 201 West Cameron Avenue

321

J. M. Queen, Jr.
,(. S. Queen
R. A. Reid
CI. C. Rowe

H. C. Kuark
G. R. Taylor
F. H. Wilmer

/Sr::

(..Ml / . i! IM

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Thomas C. Evans W. Ward Pketz

Charles P. Misenheimer Thomas S. Watson

Robert J. Whittix^ton, Jr.

F. Gerard Wolke

Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College,

Amherst, 1873

Colors: Magenta and Silver

Flower: Red Carnation

EPSILON DEUTERON CHAPTER

JUNIORS
Jasies E. Fuller Braxton H. George

Paul F. Kaveny

SOPHOMORES

William S. Callender Paul C. Hutchison

Carl R. Fry Warren K. Wright

John W. Frink

PLEDGES

Roy W. Thomas

George L. Harmuth

Publication: The Signet

Epsilon Deuteron Chapter established 1926

Address: 202 West Rosemary Lane

C. P. MlSENHEIMER

W. W. Peetz
R. W. Thomas

G. D. VicK, Jr.
T. S. Watson

R. J. Whittington

F. G. WoLKE '*«— ^

W. K. Wright

E. T. Barwick
W. R. Bullock

A. L. Clark
G. T. Faucett

T. B. French
J. C. Fuller
T. P. Howell
D. F. Iackson

PI KAPPA ALPHA

M. E. Lang

E. R. LiXEWEAVER

(t. R. LITTL^:

f^O

LAW SCHOOL
Zeb V. Long, Jr.

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Robert E. McCall
Hubert C. PATXERSor

Walker Stamps
Rowland F. Zeigler

SENIORS

Ernest R. Lineweaver Donald C. Shoemaker

George R. Little, Jr. Karl Sprinkle

Roscoe D. McMillan, Jr. W. Robert Woerner

JUNIORS

John G. Carpenter
Albert L. Clark
T. Parsons Howell

Donald F. Jackson
William B. Robeson
A. Frank Thompson

Founded at Universiti/ of J'irginia, 1S86

Colors: Garnet and Gold

Flower: /-'/// of the T'allei/

324

TAU CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES

Eugene T. Barwick
Walter R. Bullock
P. McNeely Deaton
George T. Faucett
Thomas B. French
Paul W. McKee

William J. McKinnon
James S. Rhodes, Jr.
Kennon S. Rodwell
Albert B. Sample
Thomas B. Slade
Davis B. Spiers

John J. Thrower, Jr.

PLEDGES

Taylor B. Attmore, Jr.
John C. Fuller, Jr.
Marcel E. Lang
James W. Leake

Harry L. McDowell
Franklin E. McMillan
Albert M. Neal
Paul L. Salisbury, Jr.

Willis P. Stallings

Publications: Shield and Diamond and Dagger and Key

Tail Chapter established 189.5
Address: 106 Fraternity Court

325

H. L. McDowell

F. E. McMillan

R. D. McMillan

W. B. Robeson

K. S. Rodwell

P. L. Salisbury

D. B. Spiers

K. Sprinkle

W. P. Stallings
A. F. Thompson
W. R. Woerner

'm^--^

H. E. Anderson
J. P. Beckwith
F. B. Breazeale

DoxoH W. Hanks

G. Harris

J. H. Howell

PI KAPPA PHI

GRADUATE SCHOOL
WooDROw W. Caligan James W. Culbertson

SENIORS

F. Leon Joyner
James G. Kurfees

D. G. McLeod
Thomas B. Spencer

Founded at College of Charleston, 1904

Colors: Gold and White

Flower: Red Rose

326

KAPPA CHAPTER

J. G. KtHFEES

B. A. Macon
J. McInnis

JUNIORS

James P. Beckwith
Francis B. Breazeale
DoNOH W. Hanks

Gilmer Harris
Thomas Holt
Jack McInnis

H. E. Anderson
James H. Howell
Edward Joyner

Henry S. Messick

SOPHOMORES

Bennett A. Macon
Thomas M. Powell
Stuart W. Sechriest

Publication: The Star and Lamp

Kappa Chapter establislied IBIt

Address: Cor. Franklin and Henderson Streets

D. G. McLeod
H. S. Messick
T. M. Powell

S. W. Sechriest
T. B. Spencer

E. Alexander, Jr.
A. B. Andrews

C. Atkinson
A. H. Bahnson
F. F. Bahnson

M. Bell
J. A. Brabson

C. M. Carr
W. C. Carson

A. Cope

J. E. Cope
H^Jw N. H. DeBardeleben
S. E. Elmore
H. M. Emerson

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

LAW
Henry G. Connor, III

SCHOOL

Joel B. Adams

MEDICAL
Fred G. Patterson

SCHOOL

Thomas C. Worth

SENIORS

Alex B. Andrews, III
Claiborn M. Carr, Jr.
Ansley Cope
William C. Harris, Jr.

Eben Alexander, Jr.
Calder Atkinson
Aonew H. Bahnson, Jr.
Fred F. Bahnson
Malcolm Bell, Jr.
Walter C. Carson
James E. Cope
Henry M. Emerson
Claude Q. Freeman

JUNIORS

William T. Minor, Jr.
David B. Morgan
Harley F. Shuford
J. Robertson Wall

A. Mason Gibbes
Emmett E. Joyner
Frank H. Kenan
Fred W. London
Alan C. McDonald, Jr.
Howard E. Manning
Charles A. Poe
Will H. Sadler
Albert R. Simonds

Founded at Universiti/ of AInhama, 1856

Colors: Old Gold and Purple

Flower : J'iolet

328

XI CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES

James C. Craig

Newton H. DeBardeleben

Edwin S. Dillard

Fred M. Eagles

Samuel E. Elmore

H. Lane Fulenwider

ViVION Q. GuiON

Richard A. Harris, Jr.
Albert S. McMillan
William H. Rankin
David H. Scott, Jr.
L. Winchester Smith
Maclin F. Smith
James L. Sprunt. Jr.

Van Wyck H. Webb

PLEDGES

Ross G. Allen

W. Clark Bellamy

John A. Brabson

James D. Carr

John Eugene Cay, Jr.

Edward A. Davis

E. Graham Gammon, Jr.
David Oliver
Walker Percy
Charles O. Robinson
Louis deS. Shaffner
Francis F. Willingham

Publications: The Record and Phi Alpha
Xi Chapter established IS.^"
Address: 103 Fraternity Court

329

R. A. Hakkis, Ju.

E. E. Jovner

F. H. Kenan
F. W. London'

H. E. Manning

W. T. Minor

D. B. Morgan

F. G. Patterson

C. A. PoE

W. H. Sadler

D. H. Scott
H. F. Shuford

A. R. SiMONDS

M. F. Smith

J. I^. Sprunt

V. W. H. Webb

F. F. Willingham

SIGMA CHI

R. H. Allsbrook

J. H. Barnes

C. C. Bennett

G. Blanton

G. C. Courtney

E. W. Douglas

J. W. Entwistle

C. J. Feimster

W. E. Frost

J. M. GOSSLER

J. A. Hardin

F. E. Harlee

R. S. Hines

C. S. Hubbard

J. A. Hutchins

J. P. Jennings

J. E. Kale

Arlindo S. Cate

LAW SCHOOL

Thomas H. Leath

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Jake H. Shuford

James H. Barnes
Clifton C. Bennett
Stuart M. Chandler
John W. C. Entwistle
James M. Gossler
J. Alexander Hardin
Frederick E. Harlee

George Blanton
Charles S. Hubbard

Walter H. Wilson

SENIORS

Robert M. McMillan
Ed G. Michaels
John B. Piggott
R. Harold Staton
James G. Stikeleather
John E. Way
William R. Wood

JUNIORS

Frederick C. Litten
Foster B. Thorpe

Sam a. Wilkins, Jr.

Founded at Miami University, 1855

Colors: Blue and Gold

Flower: White Rose

ALPHA TAU CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES

Raleigh H. Allsbrook Barnabv C. Keeney

John E. Barney Edward L. Rehm

Robert C. Covington Archibald H. Scales

Samuel H. Hobgood Jack O. Tyree

Theron a. Upchurch

PLEDGES

Paul E. Buck
William H. Corbett
George C. Courtney
Locke Craig
Harry K. Crawford
David M. Cullen
Edward W. Douglas
Connor J. Feimster
William E. Frost
Robert S. Hines
James A. Hutchins

John P. Jennings
James E. Kale
William P. Kephart
John M. Mills
John Morrison
Albert M. Neal
Randolph Rowland
Thomas A. Smith
Bradford L. Tobey
John Woltz
Benjamin Wyche

Publication: The Magazine of Sigma Chi

Alplia Tau Chapter established 1889

Address; 102 Fraternity Court

15. C. Keeney

W. P. Kepiiaht

F. C. I>itten

R. M. MacMillan

F,. Ci. Michaels

J. Morrison
A. M. Neal
J. B. Piggot
R. Rowland
J. H. Shuford

B. L. Tobey

J. O. Tyree

T. A. Upchurch

J. E. Way

S. A. Wilkins

W. R. Wood

B. Wyche

D. E. Carroll

W. V. Covington

W. Eddleman

A. G. Engstrom

W. A. Florance

F. P. Gaskins

B. Holliday
J. W. Kendrick

SIGMA DELTA

LAW SCHOOL
William R. Eddleman

GRADUATE

Ernest S. Barr
Guy a. Cardwell
Alfred G. Engstrom
T. P. Harrison
Nathaniel H. Henry

SCHOOL

W. H. E. Johnson
Benjamin B. Kendrick, Jr.
Dan M. Lacy
William J. Olive
Henry J. Weiland

Carlton E. Wilder

SENIORS

Blair Holliday

James W. Smith

Founded at Vniversity of North Carolina,
Colors: Brown and White
Flower: Cape Jassaniine

332

SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES
DeWitt E. Carroll William A. Florance

Robert G. Lewis

PLEDGES
John W. Kendrick George F. McKendry

Earl C. Van Horn

Sigma Delta established at the University of North Carolina 1924
Address: 20C McCauley Street

333

W. H. Anderson
E. C. Bagwell

J. S. BosT
W. T. BosT, Jr.

B. W. Carr

W. F. Betts

R. Blount

W. Bynum

J. W. Conner
B. Craige

E. E. EUTSLER

I. M. Glace

SIGMA NU

L. P. Holland
W. R. Hollingsworth

LAW SCHOOL
Emerson P. Dameron John D. Leak

Peter W. Hairston, Jr.

SENIORS

William Bynum
MoRRiE H. Long
George H. Malone

George E. London

Bruce S. Old
W. Tom Old, Jr.
John T. O'Neil

James G. Pace

JUNIORS
Eugene C. Bagwell, Jr. Ivan M. Glace, Jr.

WiLLARD F. Betts, Jr. Walter A. Henderson, Jr.

Robert F. Blount
W. Tom Bost, Jr.
Bryan W. Carr
Branch Craige, Jr.

Laurence P. Holland
J. Lawrence Jones, Jr.
Jack E. Kendrick
Homer F. Lucas
William D. McKee

Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 18S6

Colors: White, Black and Gold

Flower: White Rose

334

PSI CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES

William H. Anderson
John S. Bost
MossETTE L. Butler
John W. Conner
Charles E. Eaton
Eugene E. Eutsler
William R. Hollingsworth
James W. Hunt

PLEDGES
G. Bryan Caldwell
Henry T. Clark, Jr.
Joseph B. Crawford
H. Derrick Giles
George W. Graham
William A. Graham
Nelson G. Hairston
Archibald Henderson, Jr.
Robert C. Howison, Jr.

Edward F. Jackson
Francis T. Justice
Langdon C. Kerr
Marcus G. Lynch
Sam C. Lytle
Julius B. Powell
Hugh W. Primrose
KiRBY Smith, Jr.

Carl Huth
Ernest L. McKee
John VanB. Metts, Jr
James Poinde.xter
Robert E. Ramsay'
Francis M. Shore, Jr.
David M. Warren
James R. Wright
QiiNCY M. Whitaker

Trez p. Yeatman

Publication: The Delia of Sigma Nu

Psi Chapter established 188S

Address: li)9 Fraternity Court

335

E. F. Jackson

J. E. Kendrick

L. C. Kerr

M. H. I>ONG

M. G. Lynch
G. H. Malone
W. D. McKee

J. T. O'Neil

B. S. Old

W. T. Old

J. G. Pace

J. B. Powell

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

SENIORS
CoRXELirs B. Bretsch Doxald S. Kimrey

Cicero A. Frazier J. Norman McCaskill

Roger C. Harper John F. Mewborn

Charles S. Templeton

Founded at Vniversiti/ of Richmond, 1901

Colors: Purple and Red

Flowers: American Realities and I'iolets

DELTA CHAPTER

1). S. KiMltEV

H. X. Lansdalk
,1. F. Mkwdorn

A. W. Tayloe

R. H. Temple

C. S. Templeton

JUNIORS

A. Lynch Cline
George E. Brown

Cliktox R. Faucette
Thomas L. Johnson, Jr.

SOPHOMORES
Winthrop C. Durfee a. Woodhow Tayloe

Robert L. Gavin
H. Nelson Lansdale

W. Scott Burnett
John C. Davis
Walter L. Hargett

I). J. Walker, Jr.
William F. Wolcott

PLEDGES

Robert L. Lasater
Gaston L. Meekins
,IoHN R. Taylor

Publication: Sigma Phi Epsiloii Journal

Delta Chapter established 1921

Address: 210 West Cameron Avenue

337

J. Berger
E. Brenner

L. ElSENBERG
R. ElSENBERG

J. Eisner
. E. Ellisberg
M. Ellisberg
M. E. Evans

TAU EPSILON PHI

M. Feinstein

S. Gross

I. Landow

LAW SCHOOL
Leonard Eisenberg Robert J. XoviNS

Bernard E. Ellisberg Joe G. Zaglin

GRADUATE SCHOOL
Hyman H. Addlestone Edward G. Brenner

Joseph H. Patterson

SENIORS
Joseph Eisner

Founded at Caliniihin Uiiivi-r/iiti/, 1900

Colors: Lavender and White
Flowers: LUij of the Vallei/ and Violet

338

OMEGA CHAPTER

JUNIORS

Monroe E. Evans
Marcus Feinstein
Sidney Gross
Robert B. Lessem

Henry C. Pearson
Lloyd Sovitsky

Joe J. Sl'GARMAN

Hyman S. Rubin

SOPHOMORES

Robert Eisenberg
Mortimer Ellisberg

Julius Berger

ISREAL JaCOBSOX

Irving Laxdow

Lester Ostrow
Irving D. Suss

PLEDGES

Edward Shapiro
Robert B. Sosnick
J. J. Wolfe

Publication: The Plume

Omega Chapter established 1924

Address: 216 East Rosemary Lane

R. J. NoVINS

L. Ostrow

J. H. Patterson

H. C. Pearson

H. Rubin
E. Shapiro

R. B. SOSNIK

L. Sovitsky

C. H. Aiken
F. K. Barker
H. K. Bennett

J. L. Clare

L. M. Cromartie

J. C. Goodwin

S. L. Harrison

C. A. HOEHL

THETA CHI

LAW SCHOOL
William E. Anglin Joseph K. Rav

James C. Goodwin Orin Haywood Weeks

GRADUATE SCHOOL
James C. Peele

SENIORS

Charles H. Aikex Richard H. Kelly

S. L. Harrison F. Ralston LeGore

Raymond C. Holt, Jr. Walter R. McGuire

James M. Rogers

Founded at Norwich Uiiwersity, 1856

Colors: MiUtary Red and White

Flower: Red Carnation

ALPHA ETA CHAPTER

JUNIORS
Harold K. Bennett Luther M. Cromartie

SOPHOMORES

Francis K. Barber John L.

Clare

William G. McCollum

PLEDGES

John R. Boyd Carl A.

Hoehl

Malcolm East William

R. Matthews

George R. Murphy, Jr.

Publication: The Rattle

Alpha Eta Chapter established 1920

Address: 107 Fraternity Court

341

R. H. Kklly

F. R. I.EGORE

W. G. McCollum

W. R. McGuiRE

Georcje R. Murphy

J. K. Ray

J. M. Rogers
O. H. Weeks

W. M. Albee
J. C. Bell
J. O. Berrv

W. BUFFEY

J. D. Carr
R. B. Cheek

THETA KAPPA NU

W. D. Croom
W. F. Henderson

GRADUATE SCHOOL
E. Cecil Longest

SENIORS
Ralph B. Cheek John F. C. Hunter

William D. Croom Ralph D. Myers

HiLLiAHi) B. Wilson

JUNIORS
James D. Bell James O. Berry

William F. Henderson

Fuundcd at Springfield, Mo., lOJJf

Colors: Argent, Sable and Crimson

Flower: White Rose

342

GAMMA CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES
Walter M. Albee John A. Macphee

Miles T. Winslow

PLEDGES

John C. Bell Joseph D. Carr, Jr.

Walter Buffey William Priestly

Andrew L. Simpson

PiBLicATioN : Thi'ta Xews

Gamma Chapter established 1924

Address; 219 Ransom Street

J. y. C. HUNTF.K

E. C. Longest
J. A. Macphee

R. D. Myers
W . Priestley

A. L. Simpson

343

J. F. Alexander

Herman Blumenthal

Michael Erlanger

J. C. Fhankel

J. H. Goldstein
Harry Gump

Philip Kind, Jr.
C. S. Korman

F. M. Lichtenfels, II

John Lindeman

Irvin Lovitt

ZETA BETA TAU

LAWSCHOOL
Harry Gump

MEDICAL SCHOOL
JuLiEN H. Meyer

GRADUATE SCHOOL
Daniel Weiner Charles S. Korman

SENIORS

John F. Alexander Jilien C. Frankel

Elmer R. Oettinger, Jr.

Foiiiu/i'il at CoUrgc of the Citi/ of Xezo York, 1808
Colors: Gold, Blue, and White

344

ALPHA PI CHAPTER

JUNIORS
Joseph M. Lichten-fels, II John T. Schiller

John B. Lindeman Jack B. Straus

Harry Shill

SOPHOMORES

Arthi'r Sims

PLEDGES
Herman Blumenthal Irving J. Lovitt

Michael Erlanger Morty I. Slavin

Jack H. Goldstein Jack O. Spies

Philip Kind, Jr. Fred L. M. Stein

Julian Steinberg

Publications: Zeta Beta Tau Monthly and Quarterly
Alpha Pi Chapter established 1927
Address: 149 West Franklin Street

J. H. Meyer

K. R. Oettinger

J. T. Schiller

Harry Shill

Arthur Sims

M. I. Slavin

J. O. Spies

F. L. M. Stein

345

Julian Steinberg

J. B. Straus

Daniel Weiner

M. J. Best

T. W. Blackwkll, Jr.

G. W. Capehart

E. B. Clark

A. W. CoVVPER

R. B. Drane

C. N. Edoerton
T. M. EviNs

L. A. EoLGER, Jr.

W. B. Harrison-
II. II. IIarriss, Jr.
H. B. Havwood, Jr.

ZETA PSI

LAW SCHOOL
R. MaYNE ALBRKillT, Jr. Albert \V. Cowper

l.vxx Wilder, Jr.
GRADUATE SCHOOL

AsHBY L. Baker

Marcellis J. Best

Edward K. Grahab
SENIORS

JiLiAN T. Baker, Jr.

Phillip Sasser
JUNIORS

T. Winpield Blackwell, Jr.

Percy Brown, Jr.
George W. Capehart, Jr.
Robert B. Drane
Charles N. Edgerton
Lee a. Folger, Jr.
William B. Harrison
Herbert H. Harriss, Jr.
Hubert B. Haywood, Jr.
Erwin L. Laxton

Richard H. Lewis, Jr.
Herbert S. McKay
Edward W. Martin
William C. Pitt, Jr.
Charles T. Rawls
Brainard B. Rorison
Colin Stokes
Warner L. Tabb, Jr.
Joseph C. Webb

John Q. Withers

Founded at Ncic York UniversHi/, 1SJ,6

Color: IVh'tte

Flower: If'hitc Carnation

346

UPSILON CHAPTER

SOPHOMORES
Edward B. Clark Henry D. Haywood

Thomas M. Evins Armistead J. Maupin

Nathaniel W. Gennett James M. Parrott, Jr.

Samuel M. Hanff Hexry E. Valk

Peter B. Williams

Fred Anderson
Paul W. Best
James B. Carlisle
M. Boylan Carr
Spencer A. Folger

PLEDGES

Murray S. Howell
James S. Lynch
James McKee
John E. Oberne
Fred C. Page
John A. Satterfield

Publication: The Circle

Upsilon Chapter established 1858

Address: 200 West Cameron Avenue

347

R. H. I.Kwis, Jn.
H. S. McKay
E. W. Martin
A. J. Maupin

W. C. Pitt, Jr.

C. T. Rawls

B. B. Rokison

P. Sasser

C. Stokes

W. I.. Tabb, Jr.

H. L. Valk

J. C Webb

P. P. Williams
J. P. Withers

PIP

JUDGING
DECORATIONS

READY FOR A
WEEK END

K. BOYS. GIVE ME
BACK THOSE
LETTERS NOW

BOTTLE FED
BABY

IS HE WORKING
OR SLEEPING?

TAKE YOUR
MEDICINE

SNAKE EYES

iETTING THE FROSH
HOUSE-BROKEN

S. A. E. PARTY

MORE "ZETES"

MORE PARTY

CARD SHARKS

DEDICATION OF
NEW BAR

349

PROF. FBATERMTIES

34\:iVCKETYYACK

PHI MU ALPHA

Iloiiorar// 3Iiisic Fratvniit//

Thor Martin Johnson President

William Lanier Hunt Supreme Councilman

FACULTY

T. S. McCoRKLE

Fred McCall

R. W. Foster
C. M. Sawyer

R. J. SoMERS

L. C. Sistare

N. O. Kennedy
Earl Slocum

Grady Miller
19 3 4

H. L. Knox
T. M. Johnson

C. S. Templeton
19 3 5

J. E. Fuller

L. VanH. Anderson

E. R. HiiiETz
J. S. Chapman

T. D. GORDY

J. G. Briggs
William Bracy
P. E. Walsh

R. V. Fink
W. E. Mason

W. L. Hunt
Thomas Teer

HriiERT Liverman
J. K. Bverly

GRADUATE SCHOOL

W. F. Humphries
Fred Prouty

352

DELTA SIGMA PI

Hoiwrar// Commerce Fratermty

SENIORS

J. L. WoMBLE, Jr.

A. O. Curl
.J. M. Johnson
F. P. Irvin
H. S. Sullivan
L. G. Sullivan

A. M. Pickett
R. D. Johnson

D. W. Blaine

E. B. Jeffress

^^^

Norman Blaine
C. F. Rhinehart
C. W. Aman
E. W. Hunt
W. A. Enloe
J. M. Tatum

JUNIORS

O. C. CULBRETH

W. C. Babfield

SOPHOMORES

R. B. Johnson

FRESHMEN

C. O. Jeffress

353

'34\:acketyyack

PHI CHI

Iloiuirar// Medical Frdfcniit//

CLASS OF 1934

William Martin Benzing, Jr.
Roy Wade Franklin
Alfred Thompson Hamilton

Robert Edward McCall, Jr.
RiEis Henry Temple
William Alphonso Withers, Jr.

Thomas Clarkson Worth

CLASS OF 1935

Eugene Bolivia Cannon
Hugh Ale.xander McAllister
Fred Greer Patterson

James Clarendon Peele
Edward William Phifer
Walker Stamps

William Kirk Swann, Jr.

354

''^/4/V^A Ol^l^T'^V^^V^A r^TA

THETA KAPPA PSI

Honurari/ Medical Fratcniiti/

SECOND YEAR CLASS

A. L. Barringer
E. W. Fisher

J. L. Fritz

J. W. GuNTER

W. R. Youp

FIRST YEAR CLASS

D. B. Fox

R. F. Zeigler
R. T. Williams

H. M. WiLLEY, Jr.

G. E. Best

H. C. Patterson, Jr.

Milton Clark

PLEDGES
SECOND YEAR

C. P. Cameron
FIRST YEAR

T. A. Henson

Howard Wilson

355

BA.1VCE

i;irTiv^^V'Arfir

Davk M(.m;AN

John Babbow
Phil Sasskr

Bob Reynolds

Charlie Woollen

rice-President

Secretarij-Trensiiret

ChAPIN LlTTEN

Assistant Secretary-Treasurer

John O'Neil

Heeb Taylor

Pete Tyree

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GERMAN CLUB

Dave MoR(iAN President

Bob Reynolds Vice-President

Pete Tyree

JoHX Barrow John O'Neil

Charlie Woollen Secretary-Treasurer

Chapin Litten , Asst. Secretary-Treasurer
Chairman Vniversit y Dance Committee
I'liiL Sasser Herb Taylor

358

'341[ACKETYYACK

Miss Marian Maxn
Pvpnkir Vocalist with Emerson GUI
COAN Miss Carlton

LVNCH Mrss Wiii.incha:

E.MKRSox Gill's Ori hestr.4
Shufobd Miss Poi'e

Enth'istlf Miss Bowes

Teer Miss Jajiieson

FALL DANCES

Harley ShuforDj Leader
■with Miss Nancy Pope

Bill Coan

with Miss Jane Carlton

John Entwistle

with Miss Grace Bowes

Mark Lynch

with Miss Helene Willinghah
Xello Teer

'with Miss Katherine Jamieson

359

34^KiVCKETYYACK

Class Officers and Their Dates

Lipscomb

Davis

Herrixg

Grier

Miss Hocitt

Miss Lynch

FRESHMAN

Miss Winstead

DANCE

^s Barringer

Nate Lipscomb, Leader

Herring

■with Miss Naom

OCUTT

with Miss Ida W

instead

WiLBORNE Davis

Joe Grier

with Miss Mary

L-k

NCH

K'ith Miss Alice

COWLES

Barringer

360

\:^4.VACKF,TYYAr>K

Ellisberg
Harris
Rax KIN

Miss Dlmas

Miss Strickla

Miss Presto:

Clark
Primrose

Willis

SOPHOMORE HOP

Miss Hltfines

Miss Vass
Miss Mebane

MoRTY Ellisberg, Leader

xvith Miss Yetta Dumas

Sam Clark

■with Miss Carolyn Huffines

Dick Harris

•wiih Miss Natalie Strickland

High Primrose

xvith Miss ^L^rgaret Vass
Claude Rankin

•with Miss Courtlandt Preston
Ben Willis

with Miss Esther Mebane

^^4^YArKETYYACK

MID-WINTER
DANCES

Fhank Wilsox, Leader

with Miss Elizabeth Odell

AciXEw Bahxsox

tclth Miss Barbara Fulton

\.\sLEY Cope

-iciih Miss Nancy Nalle

Barrie Blackwelder

xi'iih Miss Sara Dorsett

362

-4

' ^/i YACKflT V VAC.K

MAY FROLICS
DANCES

Boh Rkvxolds, Leader

u-'iih Miss Hilton Rollku

Aoxmv Bahnson

with Miss Barbara Fulton

Bobby Carmichael

with Miss Love Lark

Dick Lewis

icith Miss Patte Evans

Morrie Long

with Miss Laverne Dawson

Pete Tyree

-with Miss Beda Carlson

Uddie Upchurch

with Miss Sue Kennedy

'34^tA^CKETYYACK

SENIOR BALL

Stuart Aitken

■with Miss Margaret Short

Tommy Bost

rvith Miss Elizabeth Davidson

Ed Broadhurst

with Miss Katherine Jamieson

Jim Cordon

with Miss Matilda Ehringhaus

Bob Drane

with Miss Mary Etheredge

Donah Hanks

with Miss Mary Kinser

George Moore

with Miss Ruth Waller

364

'34^i:ACKETYYACK

JUNIOR PROM

ViuGiL Weathers, Leader

xt'ith Miss Elizabeth Hewitt

J. Houston Barnes

xcith Miss Hess Weaver

John Barrow

•with Miss Mary Myers

Ernest Hunt

with Miss Mary King Fountain

Ed Kerr

■iii'ith Miss Clara Margaret Grantha

Jack Robertson

with Miss Primrose McPherson

JiMMiE Rogers

with Miss Joyce Sayre

365

'34\:ACKETYYACK

Eddie Duchin and Orchestra (1933 Finals)

Harris Miss H

tRRlS

Carmichael Miss Lark

MlCHAKLS Miss BaTTLK

O'Neil Miss Phillips

Sassf.r Miss Gw

ITNKY

TvRKE Miss Carlson-

FINALS

BALL

MANAGERS

Buck Harris

John O'Neil

rcHh Miss Katharine Harris

with Miss Elizabeth Phillips

Bobby Carmichael

Phil Sasser

tcith Miss Loye Lark

■with Miss Marion Gwaltney

Ed Michaels

Pete Tyree

with Miss Mary LoNt; Battle

with Miss Beda Carlson

'34YACKETYYACK

Laxton. Chief

Brid(;fr5
Long

Gardner
Patterson

COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS

Erwin Laxton
Francis Breazeale
Henry Bridgers

Ralph Gardner
John Hershey
Simmons Patterson

Henry Young

367

368

34 Y^ ^^ETY YAGK

\ yt

TERPISCHOREAN CLUB PLAYS HOST AT ANNUAL DEBUTANTE BALL

-§ _Q^

VAIVITY FAIR

S^ Miss Alice Cowles Barringer

^ Miss Frances Darden

^ Miss Elizabeth Morton

l^;

Miss Barbara Fulton

Miss Margaret Lewis

•mil ^~^"~"~"

l^^^^l^g^^g-g"

Miss Mary Myers

Miss Kay Person

'mi"

Miss Nancy Nalle

^V-.^

Miss Jane Carlton

% Miss Sadie Root

.■v

Miss Qwendolyn Crowder

HONORARY

Dox Shoemaker
President

Billy Anderson
Alex Andrews
Agnew Bahnson
Mac Bell
Claiborn Carr
Ansley Cope
A. T. Dill
Bob Drane
Butler French
Phil Hammer

George JNIalone

HOAVARD INIaNNING
R. D. INIcMlLLAN

Ike ^Iinor
Bruce Old
John O'IVeii.
Bob Page
Billy Pitt
Jack Pool
Bob Reynolds
Frank Rogers
David Scott
Joe Sugarman
Bob Woerner

396

ORDER OF THE SHEIKS

Jack May ,S.

Charlie Shaffer V. S.

Stewart Robertson K.

MEMBERS

Alex Andrews
Julian Baker
John Barrow
Malcolm Bell
Herman Biggs
Fisher Black
Barrie Blackwelder
Winfield Blackwell
Ed Broadhurst
Walter Carson
James Cordon
Ed Dillard
Joe Eagles
Ed Everette
Lee Folger
Lane Fulenwider
Alex Hanes
John Hershey
Dave Ison
Charles Ivey

Jimmie Jackson-
Jack May
Jim Mehaffy
Hal Miller
Dave Mosier
James Parrott
Ashby Penn
Charles Poe
Jones Pollard
Frank Rogers
Charles Rose
Stewart Robertson
Phillip Sasser
Joe Schull
Charlie Shaffer
Ben Skinner
George Stronach
Kirk Swann
Charlie Tomlinson
Pete Williams

Bennie Willis

"The moving finger -icrites: and having writ
Moves on: nor all your piety nor wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it."
Omar Khayyam.

397

''13" CLUB

Stanley Heist
Homer Lucas

President

.Vice-President

Delta Psi
Sigma Nu

Arlindo Gate
Edward C. Michaels
William R. Wood
F. Chapin Litten
Barxey Keeney
William G. Roberts
Robert R. Reynolds, Jr.
Frank Wilson
Nello Teer
Pete Haines
Sydney L. W. Lea
Stanley H. Heist
Harry Schaack
John K. Burroughs
Phil Hammer
C. McD. Carr
William Sadler
W. C. Harris
X. H. DeBardeleben
William B. Harrison
H. P. Hudson
Thomas Webb
Melvin Thompson
Claude W. Rankin
Alfred Hamilton
George F. Brandt
Richard Willis
Clifford Glover
William Binder
William A. Enloe
Curtis Cloud
James Pace
Homer Lucas
J. W. Connor
Walker Stamps
George R. Little
Albert Clark
D. B. Spiers
J. D. Matheson
R. S. McCollum
George Barclay
Henry Bridgers

Sigma Chi

Beta Theta Pi

Delta Psi

Sigma Alpha Epsilox

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Zeta Psi

Chi Phi

Alpha Tau Omega

Kappa Alpha

Phi Delta Theta

Sigma Nu

Pi Kappa Alpha

Delta Tau Delta

Phi Gamma Delta

398

ORDER OF MINOTAURS

1'. H. SiMMoxs Pattehson M.Jf'.H.

Richard Henry Lewis M.W.U.

Ralph Webb Gardner B.T.

Frank Hawkins Kenan
Ivan Maxwell Glace
Emmett Edward Joyner
George Blanton
Joseph Cheshire Webb
Eugene C. Bagwell
Richard Wilson Weesner
James CoLrMBis Steele
Foster Brown Thorpe
Ernest E. Eutsler
John Oliver Dunn

Mark Stevenson Dunn H.D.K.D.
Henry Lane Young M.W.M.

Marcus G. Lynch

William J. Berry

Hubert H. Rand

G. William Coan

Samuel H. Hobgood

Archibald H. Scales

Fred M. Eagles

Richard A. Harris

Henry Haywood

Thomas M. Evins

Charles Wharton Edwards, Jr.

Sherwood Hedoepeth

HUTS
William Thomas Minor
Brodie Crump Nalle
Newman Alexander Townsend
John Tettemer O'Neil
John Duncan Leake
Ansley Cope

John A. Hardin
Henry Groves Connor
Louis Cherry Skinner
Thornton H. Brooks
Lynn Wilder
Robert W. Barnett

399

John O'Neil

President

Ansi-ey Cope
Secretari/

PHI BETA KAPPA

Founded at the College of William and Marij, Deeember, 1776

J. T. O'Neil President

A. B. Andrews, III Vice-President

STUDENT MEMBERS

F. J. Allred
F. I. Anderson
A. B. Andrews
R. W. Barnett
M. V. Barnhill
J. K. Barrow
M. C. Bell
S. K. Berwanger
T. W. Blackwell
Edward Brenner
T. H. Brooks
C. H. Cantrell
Whitfield Cobb
H. G. Connor
Ansley Cope

H. M. Doughty
A. G. Engstrom
D. B. Fox
R. W. Franklin
J. S. Gentry
Frank Ginsberg
F. W. Grant
D. A. Green
W. C. Griffin

J. U. GUNTER

P. W. Hairston
R. p. Hayes
T. T. Herring
W. C. Hewitt
Lucile Kelling

400

Dr. T. J. Wilson

Faculty Secretary

Alex Andrews

Vice-President

PHI BETA KAPPA

Alpha Chapter of the State of North Carolina

Ansley Cope Secretary

T. J. Wilson, Jr. Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer

STUDENT MEMBERS

D. M. Lacy
L. F. London
M. S. McCay

M. C. McCuLLOCH
JULE McMlCHAEL

L. G. McNairy
J. R. Marvin

E. G. Michaels
W. T. Minor

D. L. Murphy
J. T. O'Neil

E. R. Oettinoer

F. M. Parker
C. G. Rose

R. H. ScHNELL

W. V. Shepherd

B. E. Smith
F. P. Spruill

C. G. Taylor
H. H. Taylor

C. S. Templeton

J. P. TORIAN

R. E. Weathers
Viola White
w. r. woerner

C. T. WoOLLEX

T. C. Worth
J. G. Zaolin

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

OFFICERS

John T. O'Neil
L. G. Sullivan

..President
-Treasurer

FACULTY

D. D. Carroll

J. B. Woosley

R. J. HOBBS

E. E. Peacock
R. H. Sherrill

Honorarji President

Secretary

W. F. Ferger
H. D. Wolf

G. T. SCHWENNING

SENIORS

O. J. Moore

B. E. SiNOER

Virginia Yancey
J. T. O'Neil
Norman Blaine

Ansley Cope
Virginia Harrison
H. S. Sullivan
L. G. Sullivan
E. G. Michaels

C. T. Woollen

TAU BETA PI

J a 31

FACULTY

H.
W

G. Baity
J. Miller

T.
E.

F. HiCKERSON

W. Winkler

P. Bailey

E. Lear

G. HoEFER

M. White

M. Trimble

Smith

P. NOE

GRADUATE SCHOOL
J. R. Marvin Edward Brenner

W. L. Ridenhour

F. E. CULVERN

P. R. Hayes

SENIORS

Sydney Franklin
B. S. Old
S. S. Meyers

R. M. Dailey

JUNIORS
J. B. Crutchfield W. W. King

E. L. Laxton

o^^'

^^^^

404

QUS RQLCS HRMGGY
CS HVTVWP HVAYHF
TF UAFVV VV GREB
VVTVME AUR AOK
VVMVECF

VALMAR XLVI

RULERS

Ansi.ey Cope

Robert Harlee Carmichael
David Bradley Morgan

Rex
K.D..S.
JV.S.S.

Stanley H. Heist K.M.K.

Claiborn McD. Carr, Jr. N.G.P.

SUBJECTS

161
170
17-i
193
241
244
245
255
272
319
315
328
331
343
369
373
385
405
417
439
441

George P. Butler
Charles Staples Mangum
Archibald Henderson
William Stanley Bernard
Jos. Gregoire DeR. Hamil

George Howe

Joseph Hyde Pr-^tt

Frank Porter Gra-hSm

Patrick Henry Win^ton^!

William W. Pie '— — " '■

Robert H. Wett,

Francis F. Br^

Thomas Fe

Dudley Djiiv

William Fre

Allen Wilson

Robert Edwin CoiJ-er ^ y'>iL

Charles Staples Mangum, Jr.

George Coffin Tay'lor

J. Penrose Harland

John D. Watson

442 Robert B. House
453 H. G. Baity
468 Herman Walker Schnell
473 Henry Groves Conner, III
476 Joel Barber Adams
^ _180 Sidney L. W. Lea
Y" 482 Thornton Hkjbie Brooks

/ 483 Stanley H. Heist
J^i«r;^^^«ERT H. Carmichael
485 Da^-^ Bradley Morgan
~i»i! W II II 111^ -45£~^ Phillip Sasser
I'tB t-l «4? \' VJOKciS^rs'fe Y Cope
!^ ._;gE^^^^BORN McD. Carr, Jr.

■iT^^^-Charles Ashby Penn, Jr.
-4-g2 . (.liiARLES Melton Shaffer
?liwi.v Le Vendre La.xton

494 Ralph Webb Gardner

495 Frank Hawkins Kenan

496 F. M. S. Patterson

497 Richard Henry Lewis

498 Joseph Cheshire Webb

499 Malcolm Bell

405

Clje (0rber of ^\)t ^rail

OFFICERS

R. D. McMillan

Thomas G. Nlsbet ...
Walter R. Groover
F. M. S. Patterson ..

Del.

Sc.

Ex.

-Asst.-Ex.

FACULTY MEMBERS

W. S. Bernard F. P. Graham

F. F. Bradshaw J. M. Saunders

E. A. Cameron H. H. William

J. A. Williams

ACTIVE

F. P. Abernethy

S. C. AlTKEN

J. F. Alexander

G. F. Brandt
D. B. Fox

R. W. Gardner
T. J. Hawthorne

F. H. Kenan

G. a. Moore

F. M. S. Patterson
J. M. Phipps
J. N. Quarles

J. D. WiNSLOW

R. W. Barnett
C. McD. Carr, Jr.
L. J. Greer

MEMBERS

W. R. Groover

D. D. McCachren
R. D. McMillan
J. T. Manning
W. T. Minor

T. G. NiSBET

R. A. Reid
V. S. Weathers
R. M. Albright
H. C. Connor
J. C. Eagles

H. H. HoB(iOOD

E. S. Lanier
C. G. Rose
G. F. Trott
O. H. Weeks

406

0vhtt of VLht #olben JfUece

HONORARY ARGONAUTS

Oliver Max Gardner
Henry L. Stevens, Jr

Henry Horace Williams
Harry \Wo(^jJBUR!*v-Ci*Asfi

111 Ernest LLQi'jJ^ftfACKiE
llfti^ Albert McKinley Coates
liii^ jji^sEPH Burton Linker

C5t)RYD0N PIeRRY SpRUILL

"Se [Joseph Majryon Saunders
193 J~W;lliam Terr-^ Couch

,9 \ Edward A^exaInd^ Cameron

2Jt8 ^^31 ARION/IKo MAINE ALEXANDER

Albr^xB

M. SjMMoff^ Patterson
Gn1^:\v Hi .vtkh IJ4hnson

ROBEHT ]5llKNT DrANE

AiOJj«A:"THOMAs Dill
Alex Boyd Andrews, HI
Joseph J. Sugarman
Thor Martin Johnson
Ralph Webb Gardner

*Indicates Honor Edition of Annual as Members Class of '34-

407

CALENDAR

Foreword

This little review is inspired by belief in the ve-
racity of That Great Open Secret among college
men: in the four, five, or six years spent at an edu-
cational plant it is the colorful incidentals which are
remembered and treasured when the solid blocks
of knowledge have long since crumbled away.

Rameses ill in all his ramifications will be more
vivid to the alumnus of twenty years hence than
the intellectual gymnastics of Robert Browning. Ral-
ston LeGore's heave will leave Columbus far behind,
and Hal Kemp's visit will bring a smile where sup-
ply and demand will produce a blank expression.

So, out damned Sociology, out double-damned
Psychology! Bring on the Carrs, Carmichaels,
Jamiesons, Duke Meets, "Big Bad Wolves," and
milk-drinking frosh. In "semi-chronological" style
let's look at the year just as we will in the future.
It won't be scholarly; it won't be serious; it ought to
be real !

"To hell with the freshmen," said the upperclass-
men as they drank down their limeades.

"To hell with the upperclassmen, " said the fresh-
man as they stormed the show and sent Prexy
Barnes to the showers.

"To hell with registration, " said Tommy J. as he
drank his 30th dope against the Tin Can's special
brand of heat.

"To hell with 'collitch'," said the student body
as it turned up for the 1 40th session of the Uni-
versity.

"To hell with Mickey Mouse," said Freshman
Wheat.

"To hell with Freshman Wheat, " said Mickey
Mouse.

The more sophisticated, if less energetic members
of the student corpus paraded down to the football
playground to watch Chuck and Charlie Shaffer give
each other the devil every afternoon. Sideshow
was the quick, painless elimination of the high
school 'All-this-that-and-the-other-thing " foot-
ballers. Don Jackson stuck another picture of Mae
West on the wall of his stadium room and an-

The
CAROLINA THEATRE

APPRECIATES YOl^R PATRONAGE

and

INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER
THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE STATE

One of the North Carolina Theatres' , Inc.

Visit Us If Just To
Look Around

Yoic Are Ahvays
Welcome

BMucrs

5c TO $1.00 STORE

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lL'(i 12H K.ist Main Street

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A Good Place To Eat

Clean: Spotless. In Faet

Cheerful : Service, of Course

Comfortable: A "Feel-At-Home" Attitutle

Try Us

GOOCH BROTHERS
AND BROOKS CAFE

nounced that the season was open. Ex-editor Char-
lie Rose groaned under the weight of his lav^r vol-
umes and phoned Herb Taylor to ask whether he
should open them or no.

Resignation of the med school's Dean Manning
rather overlooked in the general rushing melee.
Sigma Chi, despite the loss of Mamma Rose and its
Golden Fleecers, came out ahead, thanks to dis-
ciples Cates and Litten. Sigma Nu's w^eren't complain-
ing, nor w^ere the Betas. Chi Phi's in a rejuvenation
of the Pi Kappa Phi house began to undo the work
of John Wilkinson by getting some men. After
frantic handbeating the boys up Deke way decided
to renovate the old barn and do a little concentrated
pledging for a change. After their respective fra-
ternities hid Bobby Carmichael, "Woofus Young, "
Phil Sasser, Jake Shuford, and Benny-Benny, the
temporary campus kings were successfully hood-
winked into four years of payment through the nose.
Yes, we know all about it. Boylan Carr went Zeta
Psi? So what?

Tar Heel broke forth with an epidemic of col-
umns. Broadhurst and Carmichael handed out or-
chids and scallions to the Sweetbriar playboys, while
Dill went hunting for a man that had sense enough
to bite a dog. Sugarman filched Time's vocabu-

lary and Lee drew straws for the w^ind. We still
couldn't find out just why that grand old hag Ma-
dame Hammer batted herself on the head to pro-
duce a geyser of powder in one of the worst plays
ever seen here. Nor did it explain satisfactorily Edi-
tor Ivey's "comi-clean " Buc with a few too many
ink splotches by Hiller. And what did they tell us
about that graduate student that gave Johnny
Booker such a fit that Johnny had to bust him out of
the course to preserve his Hoover-collar dignity?

The boys at Vandy downed the Collins kidlets
after "King Kong " Kahn saw the nose on the op-
posing guard to be superior to his own. Jim Tatum
(he of the fullsome fanny) turned in a great game
using the aforementioned gift in blocking the ef-
forts of Vandy's star punter. The first one blocked
in four years, cackled the press. Hell, this is the
first big fanny we've had since the days of Pot
Adkins, so why brag?

Benny-Benny had three conniptions when Lew^is
Barnes dragged in a poor weasel who had been copy-
ing "je vais". One Roger Ginsberg turned five
colors when he was discovered swiping the stop
sign up the street. And the Playmakers burned up
and dovi'n when a host of unknow^ns w^alked off w^ith
all the fat parts in "The House of Connelly ".

It's a
LONG STORYI

It's not a bedtime story, either! There's so much length
to a Hanes shirt tail that it can't inch up and bulge over
the belt. Which proves you can keep a good shirt down!

But that's only part of the story. Hanes Shirts are
plenty pliant! They snap and cling coolly into place . . .
without a wrinkle or droop. And washing won't weaken the
stretchy knit!

Now . . . here's the Hanes short story. When you climb
into a pair of Hanes Shorts, you won't be double-crossed
at the crotch! You can bend and stretch as much as you
want — ^nothing pinches or clinches. Colors guaranteed fast.
Gentlemen — that is Wonderwear! See your Hanes dealer
today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.

SQ'' EACH

for Shirts and Shorts
Others, 50c and 75c ea.

SAMSONB
(Sanforized)
Union-Suits .
Others . . . .

WONDERWEAR

FOR MEN AND BOYS

FOR EVERY SEASON

410

Honeyed "Proff ", "Foster, you just didn't have the
aesthetic feel for the role of Will." You poor thing,
Foster.

Sigma Nu's pulling contraption pulled first place
in the money-spending decoration contest for Home-
coming Day. Spirit-maker Bahnson's brain-child
satisfied only the owners of the scores of pieces of
glassware found in Kenan after Tech had eked out
a victory over a really inspired Carolina team. The
better tod-catchers made merry in the nev*fly-in-
stalled "game-rooms" (brass rails and all) and re-
ported only Chi Psi's Myers missing when the shoot-
ing was over.

Weeks of strenuous publicity on his virility did
not convince the campus that Ted Shawn was all
that he should have been. Dr. Harland and Quin-
lan muttered something about "a swell shape" and
then looked around, scared to death. Dean Carroll
dropped sixty notices to cutting-seniors in the mail-
box and whispered to Junior that life was certainly a
great thing. Ex-team-mate Hobbs ran away behind
with forty. Both admitted that they understood
precious little about the proposed curriculum
change and wished the baseball season would start.
Editor Shoemaker covered himself with glory with
his dive into Dave Clark's hope chest. And even
Dr. Frank was heard whistling, "Annie Doesn't
Live Here Any More."

Zeta Psi's P. Brown rounded up a crew of gay-
ninetiers and delighted the campus oafs with his
bicycling. "Library dates," popularized by tiny
Charlotte Winbourne increased in favor. The firm
of Reed and Packard turned in a splendid monthly
report. Torso-twisting Mae West cost E. Carrington
plenty vi'hen the academic mind smashed windows
to see "I'm No Angel". Barclay was so inspired
that he went out, got himself a blonde, and hung on
for the rest of the year.

Tar Heel thought it was the smartest thing on
earth when is published the Buc's cover ahead of
time. University Club thought it was even smarter
when it perpetrated the "Ram Hoax" and encour-
aged a hundred Tar Heels born. Tar Heels bred,
Tar Heels dead (above the neck) to storm through
Duke dorms in the middle of the night. Coach
Collins smarted most of all when the Wademen
trifled with his team and let them lose 2 1 -0. Kappa
Alpha's socialite reports a serious injury sustained at
the Lombardo brawl that night incurred in battling
for Tom Evin's honor. Messrs. Dewey, Sparrow,
et. al. felt the competition of a traveler-at-large
armed to the ribs with Cuba and Maryland's best.
Loudest curses heard at the Deke house the night
N. C. voted to be the biggest hypocrite this side of

Germany. Gardner and Ehringhaus — "Our dads
are only governors, after all, fellows." "Nuts."

Came Thanksgiving, tough turkey, a slow Vir-
ginia game, and a swell set of dances maestroed by
Emerson Gill, put over by the campus sweetheart,
Marion Mann. Alex Hanes got stuck in the dum -
waiter at the Kappa Sig house and the whole woozey
mob gazed at him as though he were a second Floyd
Collins. Acee MacDonald was having a great time
shooting up the town with a BB gun while Vass
initiated a new game of Blind Man's Bluff on the
dance floor. The pay-off came when several boule-
vadiers climbed up a ladder at the Inn to see "what
little girls were made of". "All right, Fysal, we
were only counting stars." The morning after
found Don Jackson in the bus terminal in Durham
with the inscription "You're an old honey" in lip-
stick on his shirt. Swaggered Don, "That's nothin'.
You oughta see the one 1 just sent to the laundry."

John Manning Booker sufficiently monopolized
discussion at the Student Activities Committee meet-
ing to make the scribe note, "It was suggested that
the faculty members cease talking and give the stu-
dents a chance." Johnny's merciless logic failed
for once, and "King" Lear, Great Big No of the
P. U. Board, found himself without a security in
the world. The Entertainment Committee trembled
in its boots and attempted to gloss over the diffi-
culty with a fine concert by the Vienna Choir Boys.

Mary Dirnberger supported herself on her el-
bows, rhapsodized, "It isn't art, but it's very good
reading," and cleaned up on the Christmas books.
Those little blue, brown, and grey books were much
in evidence for four days as Sutton's ran out of
caflein tablets and Dougald Mac Millan ran out of
wisecracks to annoy the examined who were annoy-
ing him. The Jerseyite who thought Spann wouldn't
read the final busted the course at just about the
time Herr Staab was figuring out which one of his
thirty pupils he would pass.

President Barnes jumped back into the limelight
by opening the year with a vigorous campaign to
let students handle pressing, sewing, and corn-spot
removing. Johnson-Prevost felt important with its
telegrams to the NRA, but Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
went right ahead removing spots. Ben Proctor, gal
on arm, applauded the movement and howled for
Paulsen's blood, Hinson's liver, and Woollen's
money. He got a column rejected by Benny-Benny.
"Proff" received an anonymous wire: FOR GOD'S
SAKE STOP READING CHRISTMAS CAROL.
CHRISTMAS TWO WEEKS AGO STOP STOP
STOP. Lewis Barnes nabbed a co-ed outside a
porticoed fraternity house and put the fear of

411

Barnes in her by threatening to report her. The
loquacious faculty dropped the all-fired curriculum
long enough to abolish mid-terms. Loud cheers
from the house who had three men who got all X's
in the fall quarter. "Fanny" Bradshaw squinted
at Rufus Adolphus Pool (Jack, to those in the
know) and doubted the advisability of his taking
ethics. Editor Andrews treated all thousand and
one S. A. E."s to a birthday party that was heard
all over the campus. Ike Minor, fresh from the
social life of Charlotte, put the Dean to sleep with
an oration, and John O'Neil cussed roundly when
that book wasn't in for Fuzzy.

Les freres McCachren led Coach Bo's aggrega-
tion in nice basketeering, with Dave's eye trained
on the basket and that blonde simultaneously.
George Brandt and Bill Markham began coaching
co-ed athletics and were put to shame by the
chunky, energetic Mc Cauley. Mary Goodall, a
study in superficial sophistication, robbed Pi Phi s
Jamieson of one of her fiddler's three, and Irvin
Boyle relaxed long enough from his strenuous duties
as Head Man in the Interfraternity Council to tell
Pats^y McMullen that she might not be another
Garbo but . . . Norm Quarles sizzled when fresh-
man O'Flaherty, thinking practice made perfect, let

loose some haymakers at the Hendersonville Mauler.
Persia sent a couple of young noblemen down to
Lewis dorm where they fixed up a room w^orth
$100,000 in rugs and hangings. Managing Editor
Walker, doubtless optimistic over the return of
Elizabeth Johnson, saw complete victory in the Tar
Heel's law suit, and Philips Russell "you-seed " it
eight times one period.

Beta's Barnett journeyed down to Atlanta for
the ride and came back v^^ith a Rhodes Scholarship
in his pocket. Kluttz-cottager Shoemaker led the
campus in applause for a real recognition of the best
type man produced by the University. That, hov^r-
ever, didn't stop Martha Hurst from causing a temp-
est in a teapot over the use of lemon, cream, sugar,
and baccardi in the grand old beverage of the em-
pire that has no sun or something like that.

Maddened by Benny-Benny's scorching headline
"ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEETS FOR 4 HOURS;
DOES NOTHING", that group hauled off and se-
lected Bucknell's blond Carl Snavely to step into
Collin's shoes. Murmurs from those pampered by
Chuck were stifled by general well-vkfishing. The
Manly freshman who had hoped that they would
pick Rockne was truly a very disappointed lad.
Editor Andrews asked and got $1000 for the bene-

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The

BANK OF CHAPEL HILL

The 1934 Yackety Yack
Wears a Kingscraft Cover

DISTINCTIVENESS AND

STABILITY MARK
KINGSCRAFT QUALITY

fit of his little toy on the same day that Pete Ivey
cried his eyes in vain for a $3.60 dictionary. Benny-
Benny learned from La^v School's Barnes the words
"putrescent" and "usury" and fused them to coin
the Ejcpression of the Year. No mention will be
made of the reporter who asked his editorial dig-
nity what "Putrescent Usury" really stood for. The
lit'ry Magazine belched forth with a neat history of
last year's political embroglio, scared Taylor, Nov-
ins, and Gant to death, and started endless specu-
lations as to the identity of Tabbis I, II, HI. Bland
Shoemaker merely became blander.

Mid-Winters were another triumph for Gill and
Mann with a little praise left over for the K. A. tea-
room which attracted S. A. E. and D. K. E. tea-
bibbers. A real compliment, considering the
splendid tea apparati maintained by the praisers.
Martha Hurst was not invited, nor was Sybille Ber-
wanger, despite her original penchant for carrots.
Greeks discarded the "peace pipe" as obsolete and
adopted the "treaty-tod". Carl Thompson bit a
deeper into his pipe and presided over the Tar
Heel's 41st birthday party which was featured by
egg-nogg mixed by Benny-Benny.

Albert Ellis became a hero for a day when he
turned Hawkshaw and trapped Saint Lewis Barnes.

Books stolen from the library, honor system re-
juvenated, another candidate for the asylum. All
in all one of the most preposterous, sensational
events ever recorded at Chapel Hill. No need to
dwell on the Ruffinite who came asking w^hether
Barnes had a suit of his that was swiped three years
ago.

William Wang was caught behind the Saturday
Evening Post lamenting that Chairman Lee had re-
jected his fifteenth editorial in a row. Lewis dorm
went into convulsions over its dog-w^ashing fresh-
man. Manly thrust out its chest at the lad who
dashed around its w^alls stark naked at midnight.
S. A. E. soaked the Dekes in fraternity basketball
loop and Ruffin came along to humble Chief Minor's
lads in the finals. In passing let us pay tribute to
that customary side-splitting game between the Pi
Phi's and the Chi O's. The former exercised ath-
letic supremacy in the same adroit fashion in which
they annually triumph politically. Mascot Win-
bourne led the yells and attracted the attention of
her favorite giggling Deke. Quarles won the S. I.
C. tournament, bought himself a car, registered at
the Inn, and turned his back on college competition.

The crime wave engendered by Saint Lewis
reached terrific proportions when some unknown

Official T'hotographers fir the
1^34 Tackety Tack

WOOTTKN
MOUT/rON

T^/j otog rap h e rs

PORTRAIT
HOME PORTRAIT
COLLEGE ANNUALS
COMMERCIAL
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NEW BERN, N. C.
CHAPEL HILL, N.

414

Raffles entered various fraternity houses while the in-
mates slept it off and walked off with cash, jewelry,
haberdashery, and cigarettes. Dave Morgan woke up
and asked one burglar what he wanted, directed him
to the bulletin board, and turned over to go back to
sleep. Heaviest losers were Gant and Carmichael
— but they can take it.

Quarter wound up with Coach Bob winning an-
other indoor meet. Well-staged event marred only
by the fraternity playboys in tuxedo who got in
everyone's way when they thought they were usher-
ing. You looked all out of place, Mr. Sasser.

Exams, cold weather, cramming, Pritchard-
Lloyd out of caffein this time. Rottenest weather
ever during the holidays punctuated by discreet
celebrations at the little stone cottage.

Slow start for the spring quarter. That Don
Pope-Mary Dirnberger romance thrived on copies
of the Iliad, and for no particularly good reason Joe
Gant became chapel-burner at the Bull's Head.
Messrs. Heist, Woollen, Carmichael, and Hughes
spent the vacation on the Hill. Stan gave up after
three days and went to New York for a rest. Koch
unearthed Nan Norman as an expert emoter from
somewhere and promptly made all the Playmakers
madder than hornets by sending her out to St.
Louis. First week in April one of the hottest on
record caused Dr. McKie to shed his professional
coat. Dr. Frank waved a cheery good-bye to
Rhodes' Barnett and then turned up for a minute
at the Frosh-Soph brawl. Bandmaster Allsbrook
scored decisively with his lawyer's no-break that
night. George Taylor cussed out the younger gen-
eration and went back to descriptions of hog-rais-
ing. Bill Olsen re-read Walter Lippmann for the
tenth time, and History 52 threatened to supplant
Dr. Harland's courses as athletic crips. Campus
went ga-ga over "The Man on the Flying Trapeze"
in "It Happened One Night", and John Acee and
his Phi Delt brothers paid a stiff fine for crooning
it on a Sunday over in Carrboro.

Campus virtually slept in a political sense until
two days before election. University Party's torch-
light parade enlivened only by Benny-Benny's toss-
ing eggs at Dave McCachren. Postponed election
caused candidates plenty of worry. Ben Proctor's
gal objected to his running on the grounds that his
success would mean he'd have less time for her.
Weathers saw to this by about 600 votes. Univer-
sity Party swept Dill, Sugarman, Pool and the rest
of its ticket in by large majority; first clean sweep
since 1931. Red Rankin gave up politics-best news
of the campaign. Vass Shepherd and Will Sadler
organized post-election celebration in DKE tea-

room marked by Vass's famous ode to the W. C.
T. U.

"Hump " Snyder and his playmates down in the
quadrangle laughed themselves to death every time
they sent some unsuspecting candidate out to a
house on a nearby road where enjoyment for little
money could be procured. They laughed harder
when they saw the candidates run before an angry
pair of whiskers and a shot gun. Katherine Jamie-
son was beaned conclusively by a chandelier, but it
didn't alter the angle of her little nose. George
O'Hanlon dated Elizabeth Johnson for the "steenth"
time and wondered about Thomas H. Walker's can-
didacy. Prexy Barnes shuttled from Duke to the
shack in an effort to find consolation for giving up
his office. Found it eventually in his appointment to
the directorship of Graham Memorial. Albright,
almost out in the cold, came through with a sug-
gestion to form an ex-presidents' club; there are
four students and four faculty members on the cam-
pus who have at one time been the Big Boss of the
Student Council.

May Frolics held as usual in April turned black-
and-tan with Noble Sissle. Generally rated as one
of the best of the lot; less bids floating around than
ever before. That, how^ever, w^as apparently the
only curtailment on floating. S. A. E.' put it on
with a barbecue, an interfraternity tod-party and
a so-called hay ride. Junior-Seniors-Kemp that
more or less tells the story. Not really a dance, but
a concert.

Dartmouth handed Coach Bob's boys one of their
rare defeats, but the team came back magnificently
in the weeks following. Pole-vaulter Jackson, stung
by Dr. Caldwell's morning thrusts, lost most of his
heart at William and Mary. Benny-Benny settled
the Tar Heel-Buccaneer feud once and for all by
nearly murdering Mrs. Wootten when he knocked
a screen down at her in an effort to splash the Buc
staff as it posed for its picture. Editor Ivey, artist
Hiller and belligerent Mr. Lowe retaliated by half-
killing Benny-Benny on his home ground. Im-
pressario Albright piloted the second annual Dog-
wood Festival to success, and refused to be daunted
by the rangy freshman who looked in at the an-
tiques and cracked, "Just a lot of junk that's being
stored here. " Comprehensives turned up and sur-
prised most of the candidates by being compara-
tively easy. Playmaker tour a great success, stated
"Proff". Next to the Playmakers the St. Louis
folks now like Lindbergh best. Curriculum change
went into effect, and half the faculty, most of the
student body, asked whatinhell it was all about.
Limeades returned to favor while most everybody
cussed out the CWA, FERA and the rest of the

415

alphabet for leaving the tennis courts looking like
the battlefields of France. Oh well, Person Hall
will probably be a museum in time to put Julia
Booker's grand-daughter's textbooks in it.

The Navy selected Carolina for its one track
meet away from home this year and got an unex-
pected drubbing, but their uniforms looked keen at
the dance that night. Jesse Taylor Newby, Jean
Cantrell, and Eleanor Bizzell all have buttons to
remember them by. Tommy Irw^in proved the
bright particular star of Coach Hearn's "wonder "
ball team, and George Moore made a bid for im-
mortality by printing a good joke upside down in
the farewell Buc. Benny-Benny closed one of the
most extraordinary of Carolina careers writh an is-
sue entitled, "The Dilly Carr Heel". Dr. Murchi-
son settled his glasses a bit firmer and began assist-
ing at track meets again, and Bernard Solomon
continued to think himself the dictator of fashion
on the campus.

Along came the heat, silver-nips, horrible pictures,
no tennis, the terrific battle between Miss Piltz, party
of the first part, and Mr. Erb, party of the second
part, over Mr. Jenkins, part of Miss Piltz, and a lit-
tle more shearing of the grass. Harper Barnes
drained down another limeade, looked longingly at
Mayne's room, in the vicinity of which the music
from Phoebe Barr's dancing class began to drive
the publications men across the hall insane.

The janitor of South was horrified one night to
hear the ghost of "that woman climbing the stairs
to ring that bell" until he learned that it was Dr.
Frank polishing up a speech. "Spike " Saunders is
reported to have given only five minutes to a Tar
Heel reporter, an all-time record. The Bell Tower
missed playing "Hark the Sound" one afternoon
and 50 graduate students rushed over to embrace

campanilist Walter Patterson. Grail turned up
with the usual shines on Franklin Street. Best
feature was the "Goon" w^ho went out to do his
stuff a night before he v\ras scheduled. Strong-
armed McCachren did not forget.

Dr. Tommy J. Wilson seen conferring with E.
Carrington Smith on possibility of renting perma-
nent pew in his establishment. The watch-dog of
admissions has seen em come and go since Flora
Finch and Wallace Reid. "Ouch," squeaked fra-
ternity court socialites when marshals for the
Queen's Ball had to pay $ 1 0 for the honor. Meno
Spann took kindly to the Maytime by threatening
to pole-cault over the Tin Can, but stopped by
Memorial Hall to admire George Brandt's tapping
technique as the Golden Fleece selected ten new
Argonauts.

Archibald Henderson dozed comfortably at For-
dell (his home, to the unwashed) and dreamed of
inviting Einstein, Shawr, Marconi, Joe Penner, and
Jean Harlow to Chapel Hill for a bull session. C.
C. Crittenden, renowned interpreter of the sex life
of United States history, seen chatting with Ellis
Fysal about the Arboretum, and Dean Bradshaw
polished up his slingshot to pop those fraternity men
from his w^indow in old South, because they didn't
invite him to their week-end "tea parties". Mr.
Moulton caught memorizing a new joke for 1935
to put sex in the souls and fire in the eyes of frozen-
faced posers.

Uncle Bill McDade, w^ho has admitted planting
the Davie Poplar, stopped sweeping the floor of
Graham Memorial lobby long enough to answer,
"What 1 think of 1934? Well, gen'muns come, and
gen'muns go, but I wish they'd keep their feet off
our cushions."

416

■ACtHIIIIEVIEMIENT UN ANY lUINIE
Of lENIDI^VOI^ IIJimiE NATUIKAIL
IMEXyiLT or ABIIILIITY AND
lEXIPiEIKJIIENCIEJPILyXOIPIPOWrONIIlhY
'imiLf OIRiGANIIZAIIIOM TAIKIEJ IPIKJIIDIE
IN IITJjyCCEJJ--jyCCIEJXEAJKNIEID
IBY TttllE AlBIIILinPr OiE IITX MIEMIBIEIRX
TtrtlE lEXIPIEIKJIIENCIE GAIINIED UN
NIINIETIEIEN YIEAKT Of lEIEIEOlWr,
ANIDTOIE OlPIPOIWryNIITIIIEJ OIEIEIEIMEID
IBY IITJT CIUIIENTX

CHAII^LOITIE 1EN(GIKAVIIN(G
COM IRAN Y II NC.

n AKTI^T^-PtlOTO-ENGRAVEFU^-DtflGNEKT

^, CHAFILOTTE

SFjff J N O R,T n

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Where the lOSi Yackety Yack Was Printed

418

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In producing school publications,
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constructive service directed toward
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representative and distinctive pub-
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In connection with our new and
modern printing plant we maintain
a large Art and Service Department
where page balance, typography and
complete decorative and illustrative
motifs are created and worked out.

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CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Printers of the
1934 Yackety Yack

<iA Qomplete (Service for (^chool Ir'ublications

419

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