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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1931 volume:

L OF PHARMACY THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA UNIVERSITY OF NC AT CHAPEL h 00016902853 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. SEP 29 2008 Form No A-369 THE PUBLICATIONS UNION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THE YACKETY YACK THE YACKETY YACK Official Annual of The University of North Carolina VOLUME XLI Edited by W. CLYDE DUNN CHAPEL HILL THE PUBLICATIONS UNION 1931 Copyright, 1931, by TRAVIS T. BROWN, Business Manager, 1931 Yackety Yack Composed and Printed by J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc., Lynchburg, Va. 1 FRANK PORTER GRAHAM DEDICATION This volume of the Yackety Yack is dedicated to Frank Porter Graham by that university generation which knew him in the classroom as a sterling teacher, master workman in his chosen field, and blood-brother in the spirit to all who labor for human justice everywhere. By this dedication we express our affectionate gratitude to a student-comrade and teacher and our confident hopes for Alma Mater under his guidance. FOREW ORD IN the North Carolina Room in the University Library is a book-shelf on which stands the file of the University annuals — the HeUenian, 1890 to 1900, the Yackety Yack, 1901 to 1930. The HeUenian, published by the fraternities, portrayed the total campus scene as visualized by fraternity men. The Yackety Yack, staffed by representatives from all organizations of the campus, has unfolded annually a more extensive view. The Yackety Yack for 1931, the 41st in the combined series, embodying the organizations, activities, and traditions of its predecessors, maintains their essential unity and carries them in new directions. The book itself marks a departure in its physical form and dress. It becomes a small folio ; sticks to simple black and white, without borders, in letter press; introduces the delicacy of the etcher ' s art in its illustrations ; and presents itself in a binding of rough red buckram, white backbone, and gold lettering similar to the more artistically printed books of the best modern presses. Inside the cover other added features appear. R. D. W. Connor presents an historical sketch of the University with por- traits of Davie and eight presidents. An article on the University Administration, including not only the deans but all the admin- istrative officers, shows the University organization at work. Another division, devoted to the General Alumni Association, the Alumni Loyalty Fund, and other related alumni interests, puts the campus in touch with what these important organizations do outside the University. The 1931 Class Poem, History, Last Will and Testament, Prophecy, and Statistics, formerly reserved for Class Day, con- stitute the final adieu of Nineteen Thirty-one, and round out a volume that will stir the imagination of the campus, and, in time, worthily take its place on the library shelf with its predecessors. Chapel Hill, 1931. Louis R. Wilson. INTRODUCTION THIS book is designed to be a jjicture of the University, painted with pigments of a hundred and thirty-six years ' colorful endeavor and enriched by the refreshing effort of a year. Editions somewhat similar have preceded ; others shall follow. The present volume purports to be the picture as it appears in 1931. This picture-story of student life in Chapel Hill during the scholastic year, 1930-31, treats of the University — its history, alumni, administration, and physical aspects — and the student body — its personnel, organizations, athletics, fraternities, and dances. In preparing the book I have held, so far as possible, to the ideals of beauty and utility. The beauty of the thing may be judged by comparison with editions generally approved by know- ing critics. The utility of the volume may be measured by its completeness as a record, its truthfulness as an interpreter, and its effectiveness as an agent to make memories for the future. All of which has been remembered constantly in the process of prep- aration. Readers naturally will quibble with the editor for his inclusion of this and his exclusion of that. So much I freely con- cede. But the effort has been honest. May the judgment be fair. Whatever of special merit the present volume may have besides the inherent value of such a compilation, is due to the gen- erous co-operation of many persons. I desire gratefully to ac- knowledge the loyal efforts of the students who have so worthily comprised the editorial and business staffs. Special thanks are due to Mr. W. T. Couch, of the University Press, for hi s valuable sug- gestions in working out many important details of design and composition ; to Mr. J. Maryon Saunders, Executive Secretary of the University Alumni Association, for his aid in the preparation of several sections ; to Dr. R. D. W. Connor, Head of the University Department of History and Government, for his contribution of an historical sketch of the University; and to Dr. L. R. Wilson, University Librarian, for his helpful criticisms of the book as it progressed. I owe particular gratitude to Mr. J. Merritt Lear, Professor of Economics in the University, for effectively continu- ing the good counsel he has given for years, as Treasurer of the Publications Union Board, to staffs of the Yackety Yack. Now for the true worth of this volume. As to its correctness, anyone is at liberty to find as many faults and inaccuracies as he can in the following pages. All I can claim is that I have desired and purposed to picture the University in its several phases, so far as I know them. But to portray the University correctly is really a more difficult task than one would suppose who has not tried it. The Editor. Chapel Hill, 1931 3n iilemoriam Alder J. Blethan, ' 34 Seattle, Wash. 1910-1930 Cunningham Wilson Constantine, ' 31 Birmingham, Ala. 1908-1930 Morgan P. Moorer, ' 33 Asheville, N. C. 1913-1930 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Foreword viii Introduction ix Historical Sketch 1 Alumni 9 Administration 17 Student Body 37 Organizations 195 Athletics 225 Fraternities 267 Dances 371 Kaleidoscope 387 Advertisements 395 ETCHINGS BY W ILLIAM STEENE PAGE Frank Porter Graham vii Davie Poplar 1 Alumni Building 9 The Old Well 17 Old East Building 37 The Chapel of the Cross 195 Kenan Memorial Stadium 225 GiMGHOUL Castle 267 The Arboretum 371 Playmaker Theatre . 387 DAVIE POPLAR Historical Sketch THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA An Historical Sketch THE University of North Carolina, conceived in the year of independence and born with the founding of the Republic, is the child of the American Revolution. Revolutionary constitution-makers believed that the success of their experiments in democracy and self-government depended upon an educated citizenship. Liberty and law, declared the orator at the laying of General William Richardson Davie the cornerstone of the University of North Carolina in 1793, call for general knowledge in the people and extensive knowledge in matters of the State, and these in turn demand public places of education. This idea gave a decided im- pulse to higher education in America. In 1775 there were only nine colleges in the colonies; within a decade after Yorktown there were eighteen. [3] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Joseph Caldwell The most significant contribution of the period to higher education was the state university, and in this contribution North Carolina led the way. The North Carolina Constitution of 1776 required the Legislature to establish one or more univer- sities. Twenty-three years passed, however, before the Legislature obeyed this mandate, and the in- spiration which finally induced it to do so came from the same enlightened statesmanship that had just inspired North Carolina to ratify the Federal Constitution. The Constitution was ratified November 21, 1789; the University was chartered December 11, following. In these two acts, Kemp P. Battle, the historian of the University, discov- ered a comprehensive plan. In the Legislature the charter of the University was put through by the same men who in the Constitutional Conven- tion had just procured the ratification of the Federal Constitution. Indeed, William R. Davie passed almost immediately from the Legislature where, on November 12, he had introduced the bill to charter the University, into the Convention where, on November 21, he moved the ratification of the Constitution of the United States. Of the first forty trustees of the University, twenty-eight had served in the Constitutional Convention of 1789, where twen- ty-one of them had voted for ratification. Indeed, so clearly was the early University primarily a Federalist enterprise that the Anti-Federalists charged it with making every effort to give direction to the minds of the students on political subjects, favorable to a high-toned aristocratic government. The trustees held their first meeting December 18, 1789. Since the Legis- lature had left the infant University to support itself or starve, the trustees turned their immediate attention to the task of financing it. Their only resources were a gift of land warrants for 20,000 acres, and cash amounting to only $2,706.41. The trustees were forced, therefore, to apply to the Legislature for aid. Again Davie came to the rescue and by sheer power of logic and eloquence, wrung from an un- willing Legislature a loan of $10,000 (afterwards converted into a gift), which enabled the trustees to take the first step in the founding of the Uni- versity. Their first problem was the selection of a site. After examining several places, they selected New Hope Chapel, in Orange County. On October 12, 1793, in the presence of a disting uished company, surrounded by a forest of oaks, maples and dog- wood brilliant with the red and yellow hues of autumn, William R. Davie, Grand Master of Masons, laid the cornerstone of the first building. On January 15, 1795, the formal opening cer- dawd lowrv Swain [41 HISI ' ORICAL SKETCH Kemp Plummer Battle emonies were held, but the first student did not appear until February 12. Before the end of the term the faculty of two professors found their time fully occupied with their forty-one students. The founding of the University was North Carolina ' s first real step in the process of modern state-building. In his Plan of Study, Davie, whose services gained for him the title Father of the University, declared that it was designed to form useful and respectable members of soci- ety — citizens capable of comprehending, improving and defending the principles of government, cit- izens who from the highest possible impulse, a just sense of their own and the general happiness, would be induced to practice the duties of social morality. It was this conception of public service as the chief function of a state university, rather than the ideal of general culture, that character- ized the University of North Carolina before 1860, and from it came the inspiration for the various movements from 1815 to 1860 which became the foundations on which the modern state has been built. The University struggled for existence against active opposition. Nu- merous causes were responsible for its unpopularity, — public disappointment that it had not met early expectations; the indiscretion and misconduct of students ; the common laelief that it was a hotbed for skepticism and infidel- ity ; and the belief in Republican circles that it was the fountainhead of Fed- eralism in North Carolina. For a decade after its establishment the University ' s work was di- rected by a presiding professor. In 1804 the need for stronger measures of internal discipline and for defense against external attack led to the decision of the trustees to elect a president. Rev. Joseph Caldwell was chosen and served until 1812. His successor was Rev. Robert H. Chapman, who resigned after four years of unsuccessful eff ' orts to cope with a rebellious stu- dent body. Thereupon the trustees persuaded Caldwell to accept the presidency again. He served until his death in 1835. David L. Swain, who had just completed his third term as governor and wished to retire from politics, was the next presi- dent, serving until he was dispossessed of his office by the Reconstruction government in 1868. Before 1815 the University was a typical liberal arts college, laying chief emphasis upon the classics and mathematics. After 1815 two other lines of development are noticeable. One was the introduction into the curriculum of the natural sciences. In 1815 professorships of chemistry and of geology were established, and gave a tremendous george tayloe Winston Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Edwin Anderson Alderman impetus to scientific studies at the University. In 1824 the trustees sent President Caldwell to Eur- ope to purchase scientific apparatus for the labora- tories. Thus the natural sciences were given a place in the curriculum on terms of equality with the humanities. The second line of development was in the study of such subjects as were designed to prepare men for public service. History, law, rhetoric, public speaking and debating were especially en- couraged. The two literary societies — Dialectic and Philanthropic — whose history is coincident with that of the University, took an active part in student life. In 1843, President Swain organized at Chapel Hill the North Carolina Historical Soci- ety, and in 1845 established a department of law. The ideal of public service over-shadowed general culture prior to 1860. The result is seen in the long list of public officials who were University alumni, including before 1860, one President of the United States, one Vice-President, seven Cabinet officials, ten United States senators, forty-one representatives in Congress, fifteen state governors, and state judges and legislators too numerous to be counted. To the learned pro- fessions, business, agriculture, and war, the University ' s contributions were no less notable. President Swain ' s wide acquaintance in the state, coupled with his per- sonality and policies, wrought a change in public sentiment toward the Uni- versity and popularized the institution. When he became ' resident in 1835 the enrollment was 104; before 1860 it reached 430. Its student body was drawn from the entire South; of the 576 graduates between 1850 and 1859, 159 were from other states than North Carolina. In common with all other southern colleges the Civil War wrought havoc with the University of North Carolina, although it managed to keep its doors open throughout the war. In 1860 its student body represented every southern state, and as Dr. Battle says : As each state passed an ordinance of secession, its citizens at the Univer- sity hurried home fired with zeal to take up arms. Of the Freshman class of eighty students but one individual remained to graduate, and his services had been declined by the army for physical dis- ability. In 1864-65 only sixty-fiVe students matric- ulated. In the meantime one-third of the members of the faculty had entered military service. In 1863 the Conscription Act threatened to close the University. President Swain urged the President of the Confederacy to exempt students until after graduation. They can make no appre- ciable addition to the army, he wrote, but their Francis preston Venable [6] HISTORICAL SK1 :TCH Edward Kidder Graham withdrawal may very seriously affect our organi- zation, and in its ultimate effects cause us to close the doors of the oldest university at present acces- sible to the students of the Confederacy. Presi- dent Davis agreed to the suggestion, saying that the seed corn should not be ground up. But within the year the necessities of war required the rescinding of his order and every student in the University capable of bearing arms immediately joined the colors. Of the fifteen members of the class of 1865, fourteen enlisted and the fifteenth was rejected because physically unfit. Nevertheless, the University continued its work. To prevent the suspension of exercises, the faculty offered to serve without salary. Even after the Confederacy had fallen and the University buildings had been turned into barracks and stables for the 4,000 Michigan cavalry that occu- pied Chapel Hill, the college bell was rung daily and a dozen students attended classes. In 1865 four seniors, three of whom were battle-scarred veterans of Lee and Jackson, received their diplomas. The University survived the war; Reconstruction closed its doors. The causes of this catastrophe were two — poverty and politics. The war wiped out the University ' s endowment, leaving it with liabilities amounting to $100,000. An appropriation of $7,000, made by the Legislature and small sums from other sources enabled it to keep going until it was strangled by partisan politics. In 1868 the Carpet-bag state government turned out the old non- political, self-perpetuating Board of Trustees and replaced it with a political board. The new board was composed entirely of Republicans and included some of the most noto- riously corrupt carpet-baggers in the state. Par- tisan politics dictated its policies. At its first meeting it ousted President Swain and soon made a clean sweep of the old faculty. The new presi- dent, Solomon Pool (1869-1870), and certain of the new professors were near and needy relatives of prominent politicians who were also trustees. The new professor of Greek, who was formerly head of a negro school in Raleigh, advocated the conversion of the University into a negro college, promising that funds for its support would be forthcoming from the North at once. Sorrow and indignation at the use of the Uni- versity for political spoils filed the breasts of its alumni and other friends. Oh, how I sorrow for Chapel Hill ! lamented Zeb Vance. How worse than desolate it must look under the oaks! For two sessions the new faculty waited in vain for harry Woudbukn Chase [7] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K students ; money then began to give out ; the Legislature refused to make ap- propriations; and in 1870 the doors of the University were closed. A student, more realistic than sentimental, expressed the general feeling when he wrote on the wall of one of the recitation rooms, This old University has busted and gone to hell today ! The friends of the University were jubilant at the grand fizzle. Hoping to regain control and revive it on the old basis, they began at once a campaign to arouse popular interest. Particularly effective was Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer, who wrote letters to everyijody of influence, contributed numerous articles to the press, and in her widely published Pen and Ink Sketches of the University, painted conditions at Chapel Hill in unforgettable phrases. She was supported by many prominent men, chief of whom was Kemp P. Battle. Their efforts finally succeeded in 1873, when an amendment to the Consti- tution was adopted which took the selection of trustees out of politics. A new board, chosen in 1874, assumed charge in 1875, reorganized the University, elected a new faculty, and in September reopened its doors with fifty-nine stu- dents in attendance, and Dr. Charles Phillips as presiding professor. The next year the trustees elected Kemp P. Battle president, and under his direction the University began slowly to climb back to health and strength, free from any taint of politics. From its re-opening to 1931, the University has had seven presidents, each of whom made a distinct contribution to its development. President Battle (1876-1891 ) , who called it back to life amid the ruins of its former greatness, laid a broad and firm foundation for the future structure, earning the title of Father of the new University. His successor, George Tayloe Winston (1891- 1896) , made its campus the dwelling place of dynamic democracy and a citadel against the forces of intolerance and bigotry. Edwin Anderson Alderman (1896-1900), threw open its doors to women, proclaimed its mission to seek out and teach Truth, and interpreted to the people its place as the conservator of learning and culture in the democracy. The architect of her material re- building, Francis Preston Venable (1900-1914), also, by his insistence upon sound and thorough work, inwrought into her standard the ideals of modern scholarship. Taking up the task as President Venable laid it down, Edward Kidder Graham (1914-1918), recognized in the University the most efficient instrument of democracy for realizing all the high and healthful aspirations of the State, and placing this instrument at the service of the State in the solution of its varied pi ' oblems of industry, commerce, education, government, and social development, made the University a great service bureau for the State, eager to serve, and eagerly sought for its counsel. Harry Woodburn Chase (1919-1930), bringing to the University a national outlook, guided it through a period of rapid material expansion and growth, while guarding with jealous care its standards of scholarship and defending its right to freedom of research and teaching. The latest successor of these leaders, Frank Porter Graham, chosen to suc- ceed President Chase in 1930, has been in office so brief a time that one must speak of his administration in the language not of history but of prophecy. Imbued with the high ideals and rich traditions of his alma mater, one may confidently predict that he will rear upon the foundation laid by his predeces- sors a yet greater and nobler structure. R D W Connor Chapel Hill, 1931. [8] THE ALUMNI BUILDING Alumni GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fkmx Harkvev, President Deceased Kinston K. P. Lf.vvis, 00 W. D. Carmichaei,. Jr., ' 21 J. Marvcjn Saimieus, 25 PresiJeiit Viec-Fresident Exeeutive Secretary Durham New York City Chapel Hill ORGANIZED in 1843 the General Alumni Association in ' ites participation by every former student of the University of North Caro- lina in a program of alumni service that is now nearly a century in age. For the three fold purpose of perpetuating as- sociations formed in collegiate years, promoting the welfare of Alma Mater, and promoting the cause of education generally, the Alumni Associa- tion was created. And since that time has striven to follow as guiding principles the motives which actuated its organization. The record of the alumni of the University is a historj ' of the institution ' s contribution to the life of the State and Na- tion was created. And since that human endeavor the Universit - has sent forth her sons and — more recently — her daughters. The achievements these have made have brought added pres- tige to the University, even as association with the University has brought prestige to the in- dividual alumnus. As a unifying force for Uni- versity welfare the Alumni Association calls upon alumni to express through it their loyalty for Alma Mater. Working in co- operation with the University administration the Association seeks to coordinate the alumni in- terest in bringing to focus public and private support in the building of a greater Univer- sity. With its high purposes yet there comes to the individual alunmus associated by membership in the General Alumni Associ- ation the recompensing pleas- ures of renewing University friendships in local alumni meetings, class reunions, home- comings and other alumni assemblages. Through its pub- lication, The Ahiinni Reviciv, the Association offers a means whereby an alumnus ma ' more easily keep informed about alumni and University aft ' airs. And through its Central . lumni Office in Chapel Hill the Association constantly avails itself of opportunities of alumni service and pres- ervation and perpetuation of University traditions. — J. Maryon Sanders. [ ] YACKETY YACK John H. Thorpe, 6i Rocky Mount Laiv er George Gordon Battle, ' 85 New York City Lmv wr Haywooh Parker, 87 AsHEVILLE Laiijycr and Unk ' crsitv Trustee John Moti.ev Morehi:ad, ' 91 Stockholm, Sweden Diplomat [I- ALUMNI Garland S. Ferguson, Jr., ' 98 Washington, D. C. Chairman. Federal Trade Commission Louis Graves, ' 02 Chapel Hill Editor. Chapel Hill Weekly Dr. William ueB. IacXider. ' 03 Ch.M ' EL Hill Kenan Research Professor of Pharmacology Oscar A. Hamilton, id WiLMI.N ' GTOX Superintendent of Schools [13] Y A C K E T Y A C K Samuel H. Hobbs, Jr., ' iG Chapel Hill Ecoiwiiiisf and Teacher Robert C. deRosset, ' i8 Charleston, S. C. Banker Thomas Wolfe, ' ji AsHEVILLE Author George Watts Hill, Durham Financier [14] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K THE ALUMNI LOYALTY FUND RF.CEXT BENEFACTORS Anonymous donor of Music Auditorium and Pipe Organ. Anonymous donor of funds for completion of Graham Memorial. Col. C. B. Blethen, $J,ooo Loan Fund. The Hanes Family, Hanes Book Study Foundation. Mrs. Graham Kenan, $25,000 Endowment for Southern Historical Collection. John Motley Morehead, Rufus Lenoir Patterson, Funds with which to construct the Morehead-Patterson Memorial Tower. Mrs. Henrietta K. Pogue. $1,000 Joseph E. Pogue Loan Fund. C. V. Toms, $5,000, George Newby Toms Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Jesse Kenan Wise, $50,000 Scholarship Endowment Fund. Small unrestricted gifts from 2,054 alumni. THE Alumni Loyalty Fund, administered and directed by a committe of alumni, exists for the purpose of rendering a greater service to Alma Alater through the stimulation of gifts from private sources. Bequests, Memorials, gifts for specific purposes, and small unrestricted gifts from evervone are essential if Carolina is to remain apace with other institutions of like standing. This work the Alumni Loyalty Fund strives to accomplish. Funds so derived will only supplement State appropriations and not replace them. Private gifts will be used only for such emergencies and for such quality work as can not be financed from any other source. No gift can be too small to render a genuine service. A very small sum from each of our 15,000 living alumni would aggregate a total which would be of inestimable value to the great Uni- versity which has meant so much to all of us. Carolina sons and daughters are loyal enough to respond generously if only given the opportunity. — Felix A. Grisette, ' 22. . LLE.V J. B.ARWICK. Chairman FUND OFFICERS [15] Felix A. Grisette, Director Y A C K E T Y Y A C K 3n ilemoriam Emokv Graham Alexander, ' 02 Philadelphia. Penn. 1880-1930 John Edgar Fowler, ' 94 Clinton, N. C. 1868-1930 Stephen White Kenney, ' 98 Windsor, K. C. 1874-1930 Tames Robinson Price, ' 94 Albemarle, N. C. 1868-1930 James Garrett Anderson. ' 06 Asheville. N. C. 1888-1930 VoiGE McDuFFiE Gardner, ' 28 Greensboro, N. C. 1907-1931 Clement S. Kitchen, ' 25 Scotland Neck, N. C. 1902-1930 James Dick Proctor, ' 07 Lumberton, N. C. 18S5-1930 John Madison Arnette. ' is Wagram. N. C. 1872-1930 Elsie Swink Grady, ' 30 Kenly. . . C. 1912-1930 Franklin Harris Lackey. ' 13 Fallston. N. C. 1S89-1930 Thomas J. Proffitt, ' 98 Elk Park. N. C. 1873-1930 Samuel Horton Askew. ' 28 Rome. Ga. 1899-1930 GeorgeW. Graham, Jr., ' 03 Charlotte, N. C. 1881-1930 Charles Lauchinhouse. ' 92 Raleigh, N. C. 1871-1930 Daniel Webster Raper. ' i I Norfolk, N. C. 1930 Benjamin Leonidas Banks. ' 08 Elizabeth City, N. C. 1882-1930 William A. Graham, ' 84 Charlotte, N. C. 1865-1930 Orin C. Lloyd, ' 10 New York. . .V. 1890-1931 Thomas Worth Redwine, ' 24 Monroe, . . C. 1901-igjo Stephen C. Bracaw. ' 90 Washington, N. C. 1868-1930 William Cicero Hammer, ' 91 Asheboro, N. C. 1865-1930 James Edward Lytch, ' 14 Rowland, N. C. 1892-1930 James Cole Roberts. ' 84 Golden. Colo. 1865-1930 Thomas Clayton Brewer. ' 20 Marshville. N. C. 1898-1930 Edward Manning Hardin, ' 14 Wilmington, N. C. 1893-1930 Addison Goodloe Mangum, ' 93 Gastonia, N. C. 1S68-1930 Thomas Scott Rollins, ' 94 Asheville, N. C. 1872-1930 Edward White Bristol, ' 29 Morganton, N. C. 1907-1930 Elisha Carter Harris. ' 13 Durham, . C. 1887-1930 John Henry M. RTiN, ' 95 Washington, D. C. 1869-1930 Eugene Malcolm Snipes, ' 94 Durham, N. C. 1868-1930 Thomas Cooke Brooks, ' So Roxboro. N. C. 1859-1930 Charles Felix Harvey, ' 92 Kinston, N. C. 1872-1931 J. D. Mavnerd, ' 08 Wadesboro, N. C. 1SS4-1931 John Leak Spencer, ' oo Charlotte, N. C. 1878-1930 Henry Linwood Brothers. ' 06 Fayetteville. N. C. 1874-1930 Ottis Lee Hedrick, ' 24 Lenoir, N. C. 1902-1930 Thomas James McAdoo, ' 96 Greensboro, N. C. 1871-1930 Charles Manly Stedman, ' 61 Oeensboro, N. C. 1841-1930 Mary Katherine Brown, ' 28 Chapel Hill, N. C. 1930 Richard B. Henderson. ' 79 Franklinton. N. C. 1858.1931 John Alton McIver. ' Si Carthage, N. C. • 1861-1930 Mrs. G. H. Sutherland, ' 24 Washington, D. C. 19001930 Zeno Brown, ' 81 Greenville, N. C. 1861-1930 Benjamin Simms Herring. ' 98 Wilson. N. C. 1877-1930 Harvey Hopper McKay, ' 98 Gastonia. N. C. 1877-1930 Henry Augustus Tillett. ' 82 Abilene, Texas 1860-1930 RoscoE Butler. ' 20 Clinton, N. C. 1895-1930 Charles Gideon Hill. ' 99 Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 878- 1 930 Willi.am E. Mewborn. -86 Kinston. N. C. 1862-1930 Thomas Shepherd Webb, ' 62 Knoxville, Tenn. 1840-1930 George Pollock Burgyn, ' gg Jackson, N. C. 1878-1930 George Courts Holland, ' 87 Dallas, N. C. 1864-1931 Edward Warren Meyers. ' 95 Greensboro. N. C. 1S73-1930 Duncan M. Williams. ' So Wilmington, N. C. 1858-1930 Robert J. Burrington, ' 30 North East, Penn. 1907-1930 Jacob G. VanBuren Hord, ' 88 Kings Mountain, N. C. 1863-1930 Yancey Davis Moore, ' 86 Lenoir, N. C. 1860-1930 Louis Hicks Williams, -11 Faison. N. C. 1890-1931 Charles Colerworth Cobb, ' 80 Dallas, Texas 1858-1930 Edward Vernon Howell, ' 00 Chapel Hill, N. C. 1872-1931 Thomas McMullen, ' 22 Hertford, N. C. 1901-1930 Dane M. Wilsey. •2g Palo Alto. Cal. 1906-193U James Park Coffin, ' 9 Batesville. Ark. 1838-1930 John Daniel Humphries. -9. Danbury, N. C. 1867-1930 J.V.MLS K. NORFLEET, gO Winston-Salem, N. C. 1870-1930 Council Simmons Wooten. ' 61 Mt. Olive, N. C. 1840-1930 Walter Wooten Dawson. ' 95 Grifton. N. C. 1874-1930 Edwin Newell Irving. ' 23 Charlotte. N. C. 1902-1930 BenjaminF. Pearco, -24 Princeton, N. C. 1900-1930 Charles William Worth, ' 82 Wilmington, N. C. 1861-1930 John Henry Dillard. ' Si Murphy, N. C. 1862-1931 Samuel Spencer Jacks on. ' 86 Los Angeles, Cal. 1865-1930 Willie Mangum Person, ' 87 Louisberg, N. C. 1862-1930 Richard Thomas Wyche, ' 93 Washington, D. C. 1867-1930 James William Ferguson, ' 94 Waynesville, N. C. 1873-1930 Harry Hyman Jacobs, ' 05 Winston-Salem, N. C. 1886-1930 John Henry Pitts, ' 70 Catawba, N. C. 1850-1930 Rollin Gordon Younce, ' 30 .Spencer, N. C. 1908-1930 Alpheus Fields, ' 84 Norfolk, Va. 1S68-1930 William Leslie Young, ' 14 Lexington, N. C. 1888-1930 16 ■Vs. ' t t s-v j r  w- .l vj v. THE OLD WELL A dminis tra tion THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE PICTURED here for your memory is the student story of the 136th University year. Organizations, activities, scenes, and faces in the green garden of this book are kept forever fresh to the turn of these pages. In this year, distinctive for the financial depression and an unconquerable spirit, you have mightily helped the University to come through. You have borne the deep budget cut in a spirit that rises above its damaging gashes and that will hold on for the better day that is to come. May the testing of these times prove you worthy of greater tests beyond the days treasured here. A life of widening usefulness and deepening happiness is the affectionate hope of alma mater for each one of you. Frank P. Graham, President of the University. [19] YACKETY YACK ROBERT B. HOUSE Executive Seeretary DuBERT B. House came back to his Alma ■ ' - Mater in 1926 to fill a newl ' -created job as Executive Secretary of the University. And since that time by judicious application of his energies he has earned for himself an important place in University administration. The job of Executive Secretary was created by the Trustees that the President might be re- lieved of many duties of administration, and to that end Mr. House has devoted his efforts. He dispatches many obligations of the presi- dential correspondence, handles many inter- views necessary in the administration of schol- arship awards, works with student groups, as- sists in the executive work of faculty commit- tees, and in general serves as an officer of liai- son between the President and his faculty and the student body. In short, Mr. House is an ever present helpmate to the President of the University. This he has been now to two Presidents. And Mr. House is also one of the official contact men of the University. He makes numerous addresses before civic clubs, alumni groups, commencement audiences, and other similar gatherings. He enjoys thoroughly his contacts with people and finds a quick entree to the good graces of those with whom he comes into contact. CHARLES T. WOOLLEN Business Manager SERVING loyally and efficiently in the admin- istrations of four University Presidents, Charles T. Woollen has become as much a part of Chapel Hill and the L niversity as the oaks of the campus. As a freshman in 1901 Mr. Woollen began his service in University administration when he was appointed Registrar. While still an un- dergraduate he was appointed Secretary of the L niversity, the duties of that office being in addition to those as Registrar. Also as an un- dergraduate he became Purchasing Agent, a position he still retains. From 1908 to 1914 he was University Proctor. In 1914 he became Business Manager of the L niversity. Also he is now Graduate Manager of Athletics, being appointed to that position in 1913. Charged with the direction of the business f)ffice, the collection of student fees, the han- dling of University funds, the purchase of sup- plies and equipment, the supervision of the University Service Plants, the management of athletics, and numerous other duties, Mr. Wool- len leads a busy life. Yet he finds time enough to remain intimate with many students and alumni. Alumni tell interestingly of Mr. Woollen ' s musical proclivities in the earlier years of the century. He was leader of the band and a director in the University orchestra and glee club. [20] A DM I N I ST RAT nX THOMAS J. WILSON, Jr. Dean of Admissions T R. Tommy J. is an institution with Carolina ' ' men. For twenty-two years Dr. Wilson has been Registrar of the University. It has been Dr. W ' ilson who passed upon the entrance require- ments of those who made application to come to Chapel Hill. His is the hand that has re- corded the grades of University students in the book of scholastic attainment or failure. And it is he who finally passes upon the credits of candidates for degrees. A Cerberus of the scholastic standards of the University. Dr. W ilson has handled again and again the record sheets of Carolina students. And in his retentive mind he carries a prodigi- ous number of facts about the scholastic accom- plishments of University students and alumni. Dr. Wilson as a senior in the University in 1894 helped organize the local scholarship fra- ternity which in 1904 became the North Caro- lina Aljiha chajiter of Phi Beta Kappa. He has served since its organization as faculty secretary and treasurer of the chapter. Recognizing and rewarding his long service the University Trustees this year changed Dr. Wilson ' s title from that of Registrar to Dean of Admissions and Registrar. FRANCIS F. LiRADSHAW Dean of Students Tn the position of Dean of Students one might ■ expect to find a person intently bent upon making students conform to rigid rules of dis- cipline. Certainly not true is this of Francis F. Bradshaw, Dean of Students at the Uni- versity since 1920. Mr. Bradshaw is a psychologist both by na- ture and in training. He seeks to know and understand the students whose welfare is his official and personal concern. . ' nd because of this attitude he has the confidence of the stu- dent body. Closely associated with the officers of stu- dent government, Mr. Bradshaw ' s office pro- vides helpful assistance in student governing. The problems of student life are his concern and he is constantly occupied with investigat- ing the need for and recommending student loans, gathering and disseminating vocational information, preparing chapel programs, inspir- ing dormitory organization, assisting with fra- ternity problems, and in other similar students interests. In the field of personnel work he has gained national prominence. This year Columbia Uni- versity awarded him its Ph.D. degree for work of psychological rating scales. Yet with all the business of establishing and testing stand- ards of measurement, he is always at home to the individual student seeking counsel and di- rection. [21] YACKETY YACK DEAN ALLAN WILSON HOBBS A LLAN Wilson Hobbs, Dean of the College ■ ■ of Liberal Arts, has been a member of the University faculty for thirteen years. Prior to his appointment last year as Dean, he, in addition to his teaching, had rendered valuable service to the University as a member of the administrative boards of the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Engineering, and the School of Applied Science, as a member of the President ' s advisory committee, the faculty executive committee, and the student self-help committee, and as chairman of the University Athletic Council. Dean Hobbs was born in Guilford County in this State, and was grad- uated from Guilford College with the A.B. degree in 1907. He was awarded another A.B. at Haverford College in 1908, and in 191 7 he won the Ph.D. degree at Johns Hopkins. rpHE College of Liberal Arts is the mother of all the colleges in the University. It was foreseen in the first Constitution of North Car- olina and was provided for in the charter granted by the General Assembly in 1789. Twenty-one departments of instruction, each functioning under its own head, are contained within the College — botany, chemistry, classical languages and literatures, comparative litera- ture, economics, education, English, geology, Germanic languages, history and government, journalism, library science, mathematics, music, philosophy, physics, psychology, Romance lan- guages, rural social economics, sociology, and zoology. The course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts is designed to provide a gen- eral, well-rounded, liberal education. It is the purpose of the College of Liberal Arts to secure for the student intellectual development and in- telligent action through the pursuit of learning which is of cultural, preparatory and vocational value. [22 ADM I N I ST K AT ION THE ScHOOI, f)F AlTLlKD SciENCK includcS four curricula leadinj:; to the degree of F achelor of Science: Bachelor of Science in Chemistry ; Bachelor of Science in Medicine : Bachelor of Science in Geology, and Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. In addition there are two-year Premedical and Predental courses, and a one-year Predental course. Each curri- culum comhines instruction in certain sciences and their application to the arts, with certain other general courses deemed essential to a general education. These curricula are de- signed to furnish the fundamental instruction and to prepare students to pursue the techni- cal profession to which they lead. DEAN JAMES MUNSIE BELL JAMES MuNSiE Bell was appointed Dean of the School of Applied Science in June, 1929. following the death of Dean Andrew H. Pat- terson. A native of Chesley in the Province of Ontario, Canada, Dr. Bell received his A.B. at the University of Toronto in 1902 and his A.M. at the same institution in 1905. He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1908, after he had received his Ph.D. at Cornell L niversity in 1905. For five years he was a chemist with the United States Bureau of Soils, and in 1910 he came to the University as a member of the Chemistry De- partment faculty. In 1921 he became head of the Chemistry Department. During the World War he was in the Chemical Warfare Service of the United States government. Dean Bell has served the University as a member of the faculty committees on English Composition. Foreign Study, McNair Lectures, and Travel Study in America, besides his duties as a mem- ber of the Facult) ' Advisory Committee. He is a member of a number of scientific and profes- sional organizations, including the American Chemistry Society and the American Associa- tion of Universitv Professors. [23] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K DEAN GUSTAVE MAURICE BRAUNE Deceased THE late Gustave Maurice Braune. Dean of the School of Engineering; from 1922 till his death Noveniher 26, 1930. came to the University in 1921 to organize and head the then new School of Engineering. Under his capable administration, the School began a peri- ofl of progress which soon placed it among the foremost schools of engineering. Dean Braune inaugurated the co-operative plan in the School which has since become a feature in engineering education. A native of Alabama. Dean Braune was a graduate of Spring Hill College. Mobile, Alabama, in 188S with the degree of B.S. He later studied and was graduated in civil engi- neering at the Royal Polytechnic, Dresden, Saxony, in 1895. From 1897 to 1912 he was identified with many large engineering con- cerns, accepting in 191 2 a professorship in civi engineering in the University of C incinnati. He later became head of the department in that institution. In 1921 he accepted the call from the ITniversity of North Carolina. Few teach- ers have ever been more loved and admirec by their students than was Dean Braune. His untimely death was a blow to the Universitv and to all who knew him. ALTHOUGH it was not until June, 1922, that the Board of Trustees of the University established the School of Engineering as a unit apart from the School of Applied Sci- ence, the University was one of the pioneers of America in otTering to students courses in engineering. Since 1S53, when Professor Charles Phillips was named head of the de- partment of civil engineering, the engineering departments have advanced rapidl} ' . Included in the present School are departments of civil, electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineer- ing. The department of mechanical engineer- ing offers an option in aeronautical engineering in the senior year. The engineering courses have been developed along broad and cultural lines, and the necessity of cultural training as a part of a thoroughly technical education has been kept con.stantly in mind. The instruction consists of four-year courses leading to the de- grees of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. A prominent feature of the training offered by the School is the co-operative plan, by which each student, during his junior year, comes into close contact for a twelve-week period with outside industries. Thus the training is de- signed to be both theoretical and practical. [24] A 1) M r X I ST R A T I O X DEAN MARCUS C. S. NOBLE MARCUS Cicero Stevens Noble, long rec- ognized as the grand old man of edu- cation in North Carohna, was appointed Dean of the School of Education in 191 3, and he has held the position since that time. No state has had a citizen more devoted to its schools and more tireless in promoting their growth than is Dr. Noble. Since he came to the University from the Wilmington public schools in 1898 as Professor of Pedagogy, he has seen a poverty-stricken University grow large and strong — and his has been no small part in that growth. Despite his 76 years. Dr. X oble carries out his duties as educator, bank president, churchman, and author with his usual light step, and his well-known roach of hair is as thick and turbulent as ever. He is a mem- ber of the University Class of 1879. Recentlv he published the first of a two-volume History of the Public Schools of North Carolina, a work which required no end of research and appli- cation. This history is his dominating interest at present. ' hen interrupted he e.xclaims, with his usual kindl - humor, Don ' t bother me. Eve got to finish this history before I die. WITH the eniirmons increase in elemen- tary, high hchuol and college education within recent years, the equii)]iing of ])r()- s])ective teachers and educational workers with the knowledge, attitudes, and skills necessary for successful teaching and administration has become of tremendous importance. The primary function of the University School of Education is the prei)aration of young men and young women for the more responsible teach- ing positions, principalships, and superintend- encies. By an act of the General Assembly of 1887. free tuition is given to teachers in the schools of North Carolina and to prospective teachers who are residents of the State. Two curricula, both leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education, are ofl ered — the one is designed for the preparation of teachers for the secondary schools, and the other for the prep- aration of teachers for the primary and gram- mar grades. A training school, made possible through an appropriation from the General Education Board of New York in 1926 for a five-year period, is operated in connection with the School of Education. Through it directed teaching is given, with students in the Chapel Hill schools as subjects. This spring approxi- mately 65 seniors will receive degrees in the School of Education, and the total enrollment is around 350. [25] Y A C K E T ' Y A C K DEAN DUDLEY DeWITT CARROLL D EAN of the School of Commerce since its estabhshment in 1919, Dudley DeWitt Carroll has been instrumental in bringing about the remarkable development of that division of the University. Its enrollment has increased from 125 in 1919 to 625 last fall, and under Dean Carroll ' s leadership it has won na- tional recognition. Born at Mizpah in Stokes County, North Carolina, Dean Carroll, together with Dean Hobbs of the Liberal Arts School, was awarded A.B. degrees in 1907 by Guilford College and in 1908 by Haverford College in Pennsylvania. Returning to Guilford in 1909, he served there for five years as Professor of History and Economics and Dean. In 1916 he was awarded an M.A. at Columbia University, and he taught at Hunter College in New York City for the next two years. He came to the University in 1918 as Professor of Economics, and the following year was placed at the head of the newly-organized School of Commerce. Dean Carroll says that in his long experience as a teacher he has never worked harder than in 1908, when he taught no less than 17 classes each day at Mountain View Institute in his home village of Mizpah, besides serving as principal of the institution! Besides his duties as Dean and Professor of Economics, he is a member of the Board of Governors of the In- stitute in Social Science, and of the faculty committees on Chapel and Entrance Require- ments and of the Faculty Advisory body. THE School of Commerce was established in 1919 when the General Assembly en- acted the necessary legislation in response to the recommendations of the President and the Board of Trustees. The course of study, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce, covers a period of four years and is designed to give a foundation of broad and general culture, and, at the same time, supply a definite and practical training to those who intend to engage in any of the great lines of industrial and commercial activity. It is the purpose of the School of Commerce to provide its students with as thorough and scientific business training as it is possible to give within the range of the subjects which it attempts to cover. The student must supplement his gen- eral survey with a specialized study of any one of the following: the administration of pro- duction ; the management of finance ; market- ing and selling ; management of personnel ; the avoidance or distribution of risk ; dealing with problems of transportation ; conforming with legal requirements ; handling the problem of accounting ; foreign trade. The School of Com- merce has had a phenomenal growth, and it is now recognized as a leader in its field. [26] A D M I N I S T 1? A T I O N DIRECTOR HOWARD W. ODUM HOWARD Washington Odum has been Di- rector of the School of PubHc Welfare and Kenan Professor of Sociology since 1920. He is recognized throughout the United States as a foremost authority in the social sciences. In addition to his numerous other duties at the University he is Director of the Institute for Research in Social Science. His scho- lastic degrees include an A.B. from Emory University, an M.A. from the University of Mississippi, and doctorates from Clark Univer- sity and Columbia University. He has taught at various Southern universities, and he was Dean of Liberal Arts at Emory before coming here. Author of numerous scientific works and novels. Dr. Odum has a wide reputation as a writer. He is at present on leave of absence in Chicago, where he is Director of Social Sci- ence exhibits for the World Fair to be held in 1933- ALTHOUGH the School of Public Welfare • has been in existence little more than a decade, it has provided for the specific needs of the State and the South for well-trained social workers and community leaders and for research in social ])roblems. Plans for effective organization of the school were be- gun and tasks entered upon during the Sum- mer School of 1920. A four-fold service is jjrovided : the first emphasizes instruction in Sociology and Social Problems ; the second em- phasizes training for special work and commu- nity leadership ; the third aspect of the work deals with direct and indirect community serv- ice, or social engineering ; the fourth aspect emphasizes social research, scientific inquiry, and publication of results estimated to be of value to the State, the University, and to the general public welfare and social progress. The plan of instruction follows these divisions : Gen- eral Social Theory ; The Home and Family ; The Community and Association ; The State, Government, and Public Institutions; The School and Education : Play and Recreation ; Industry and Work ; Methods of Organization and Administration ; Field Work ; and Summer Institutes of Public Welfare. [27] ' A C K E T Y Y . C K DEAN WILLIAM W. PIERSON, Jr. WILLIAM Whatley Pierson. Jr., Pro- ffssor of History aiul Clovernnient and niL ' iuljer of the Universit_ - faculty for fifteen years, was appointed permanent Dean of the Graduate School last July. Considered one of the foremost living authorities on Hispanic American History, Dean Pierson is one of the liest known exponents of the Southern school of historians foundeil hy the late William A. Dunning, long the Nestor of American histo- rians. Born at Brundige, Alabama, Dr. Pier- son won A.B. and M.A. degrees at the Uni- versity of Alabama in 1910 and 191 1, an M.A. at Columbia University in 1912, and his doc- torate at Columbia in 1916. His education at Columbia was followed by study at several S] anish and French institutions. He is the au- thor of several historical works, and he has now in preparation books on The History of I ' cni, The Government of l cnezuehi, and The Administration of Governor Montiano. A mem- l)er of several scientific and historical societies, he is on the editorial board of The Hispanic American Historical Reviez ' . Dean Pierson is serving the University as a memlier of the fac- ulty committees on Foreign Study, English Com])osition and Library Books, and is a mem- ber of the President ' s Advisory Committee. Already under Dean Pierson ' s leadership a great Southern graduate school has been de- veloped at Chapel Hill, and the University is drawing scholars from the South in particular and the entire country in general. FRO.M the founding of the LTniversity 136 years ago research as well as instruction lias been encouraged, although the first formal action toward establishment of graduate study was taken in 1881. It was in 1904 that the graduate de]5artment was formally organ- ized as a distinct school of the University, and its progress has been steadv since that time, until it is now generally recognized that Texas and North Carolina have the two fore- most graduate schools in the South. Authori- ties believe that the Chapel Hill school is the better balanced of the two. During the past decade the Graduate School has made its great- est advances, and the enrollment has increased from 145 in 1920 to 734 in 1930. Professional training for teachers and research have gone hand in hand in the development of the Uni- versity Graduate School. Languages and Lit- eratures, Philosophy, Political and Social Sci- ences, Mathematics and the Natural Sciences — all are given special attention in the Graduate School, with special facilities for research and instruction in them. The former lMar - Ann Smith dormitory has been converted into the Graduate Club, where a majority of the grad- uate students room and take their meals. Much benefit has been derived from the Club, since it brings together students with similar interests. [28] A D M I X T S T R A T T O N DIRECTOR NATHAN W. WALKER NATHAX ' iLS0N Walker, Director of the University Summer School for twenty-two years and Acting Dean of the School of Education since 1921. has earned a wide repu- tation as an efficient executive and educator. Under his leadership the Summer School has expanded rapidly until it now has an enroll- ment well over 3,000. It was in 1903 that Mr. Walker graduated from the University with the A.B. degree. He became Professor of Education in 1905, and he has been a member of the faculty since that time. Air. Walker has a Master ' s degree from Harvard University. Among his many services to the University are those of membership on the Board of Gover- nors of the University Press, the faculty com- mittee on Entrance Requirements, and the Presi- dent ' s Advisory Committee. He is a member and official of several southern educational asso- ciations. VKRV few persons, even those intimately connected with the University, realize that tlie first summer school for teachers, known in those days as the Summer Normal, was established here in 1877. That first summer school ran for eight years, being suspended in 1884. Revived in 1894, it ran for eleven more years, and was revived again in 1907. Since that time it has continued to expand and prosper. Today the Summer School is one of the most important divisions of the University. Last summer there were 131 in- structors, 31 of whom were visiting professors, and 290 courses were offered. The total enroll- ment was 3,005, and approximately 125 degrees were conferred. 53 of them by the Graduate School. Courses are given in Art, History, Biology. Botany, Chemistry, Commerce and Economics, Education, Engineering, English, Geology. German, Greek, History and Govern- ment, Latin. Library Science, Mathematics. Music, Pharmacy, Physics. Psychology. French. Spanish. Rural Social Economics. Sociology. Zoologv. Elementary Education, Fine Arts. Physical Education. Practical and Industrial Arts, Natural Science, Social Science, and Writing. These courses are planned for all teachers of primary and grammar grades, high school teachers and principals, county and city superintendents and supervisors, librarians, col- lege and university students and teachers desir- ing credit towards graduate and undergraduate degrees. [29] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K DIRECTOR R. M. GRUMMAN RUSSELL Marvin Grumman has been Direc- tor of the Extension Division since 1928. He came to the University in 1925 as Asso- ciate Director of the Division, and was Act- ing Director from 1926 until 1928. To him is attributed much of the credit for the rapid expansion of the University ' s extension service, and he has been indefatigable in improving his department. A native of Brooklyn, New York, he graduated from the International Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1918, and studied at Teachers ' College, Columbia Uni- versity, in 1919 and 1920. STARTING as a Bureau of Extension in 1912 under the leadership of Dr. L. R. Wilson, University librarian, the idea of university extension was clarified and expanded under the administration of the late President Edward Kidder Graham. In 1921, in conformity with standards established by the National Univer- sity E.xtension Association, the work was or- ganized as a major division of the University by President Harry W. Chase. Chester D. Snell served as director of the Division from then until 1928, during which time there took place, both in the organization and in its field of serv- ice to the state, a remarkably rapid period of growth and expansion. The Extension Division of the University of North Carolina is the administrative agency through which are conducted the extension ac- tivities of the various University departments. By means of correspondence instruction, exten- sion classes located in all parts of the state, radio lectures, extension library service, read- ing courses, community dramatics, interscho- lastic activities, and a variety of publications, the University is relating itself effectively with the life of the state. A total of at least forty thousand individuals receive each year some regular educational serv- ice through the various activities and publica- tions of the Division. Last year instruction was offered to 3,614 otif-campus students who enrolled in extension classes and correspond- ence courses. !« ' EXTENSION DIVISION ' nSwwTT [ : ! i tn m : ' nCcmisfmKkiimtcmmts ' THlSTAKISTHiaW [30] A D M I N T S T R ' I ' I O N DEAN CHARLES T. McCORMICK CHARLES TiLFORD McCoRMiCK, Dean of the Law School since 1927, is noted for his thoroughness and the efficiency of his ad- ministration. Much of the exceptional prog- ress of the Law School within recent years is attributed to his influence. Born at Dallas, Texas, he received an A.B. degree at the Uni- versity of Texas in 1909, and an LL.B. cum laude at Harvard in 191 2. For eight years he practiced law as a member of the firm of Ethe- ridge, McCormick and Mromberg. In 1922 he became a Professor of Law at the University of Texas, coming here in 1926 in the same capac- ity. A year later he was made Dean of the University Law School, and he has served in that position since. He has taught in the sum- mer sessions of the Cornell and Yale Law Schools. Author of a number of articles for leading law journals, he is a member of the American Bar Association and the North Caro- lina Bar Association. Damages, Evidence and Personal Property are the subjects he teaches in the Law School. DURING the ])ast decade the Law School has in all proijability raised its standards to a greater extent than any other division of the University. In 1924 it was raised to Class A to conform to the standards of leading law schools throughout the country. Two years of academic work as prerequisite for en- trance have been required since that time. The Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, composed of 62 of the leading law .schools in the United States, in- cluding such schools as Harvard, Yale, Cornell and Chicago. Since 1923 the School has occu- pied Manning Hall, named for the late John Manning, once a distinguished professor of law here. Modern and commodious, the building is particularly noted for its beauty of design. The library is one of the largest law libraries in the South, containing more than 21,000 vol- umes. In 1843 the law school which develo])ed into the School of Law of the University was founded at Chapel Hill as a private school by William H. Battle, then a judge of the Superior Court, later a justice of the State Supreme Court. It was not until 1899 that the school was completely incorporated into the University, although it had maintained a close connection with the institution since its establishment. [31] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K DEAN ISAAC HALL MANNING ISAAC Hall Manning is probably better known in the medical profession than any other man in North Carolina. Dean of the University School of Medicine and Professor of Physiology here since 1 90 1, he is one of the oldest ' in point of service and most respected members of the faculty. Born in the neighbor- ing town of Pittsboro, he came to Chapel Hill in 1882 and entered the University, studying here for four years. He received his M.D. degree from Long Island College Hospital in 1897, later studying at Harvard University and the University of Chicago. Dean Manning was recently elected a Fellow of the American Col- lege of Physicians, one of the highest honors that may be bestowed upon a member of the medical profession in this country. THE School of Medicine was established in 1879 under the direction of Dr. Thomas W. Harris. A course in theoretical and prac- tical medicine was oftered under the prece i- torial system, but the plan was found imprac- ticable and was abandoned in 1886. In 1890 the school was reopened with a more orderly and logical arrangement of courses. At first the course covered only one year, but in 1896 a two-year course was inaugurated. In 1900 the School of Medicine was incorporated as an integral part of the University and was reorganized to meet the requirements for the first two years of the full four-year course lead- ing to the degree of doctor of medicine. In 1902 it was expanded into a four-year school, and the clinical subjects of the third and fourth year were otYered in Raleigh. After a few years of successful operation, this plan was aban- doned because of lack of financial support, and the clinical subjects were dropped. In 1908 the school was admitted to membership in the As- sociation of American Medical Colleges, and is now ranked in the class A group by the American Medical Association. The subjects included in the four-year course in medicine are arranged in two main groups, the so-called laboratory and clinical groups, and two years of study are devoted to each. This division makes it possible for a student to pursue the labora- tory subjects in one institution and the clinical subjects in another without loss of continuity and with no disadvantage. Students who have successfully completed the two-year course in the laboratory subjects offered here are pre- pared to begin the study of the clinical subjects and may be transferred, without examination and with full credit, to the third year of other medical colleges of the highest rank. [3- ' ] ADMINISTRATION DEAN EDWARD VERNON HOWELL Deceased EDWARD Vernon Howell, founder of the LTniversity School of Pharmacy and its Dean for thirty-three years, died in Chapel Hill February 14, 1931. It was in 1897 that he came to Chapel Hill and began the work of establishing a School of Pharmac}-. Much of the Pharmacy School ' s remarkable expansion and success under frequently adverse condi- tions was due to Dean Howell. His was an unusually vivid personality, and his students were deeply impressed by his kindliness and depth of knowledge. He was born at Raleigh and was graduated from Wake Forest College, receiving his Ph.G. at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. A member of the North Caro- lina Pharmaceutical Association, he was a for- mer vice-president and executive committee- man of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacv. FOUNDED in iSSo in connection with the School of ledicine, the first Pharmacy School at the University was abandoned six vears later when the Medical .School passed out of existence. In the fall of 1889 the school was revived by Dr. Richard A. Whitehearl, but again its career was cut short. It was in March, 1897, that the present Pharmacy School was established with the late Edward Vernon Howell as Dean and Professor of Pharmacy. The course of study extended over two sessions of nine months each and led to the degree of Grad- uate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.). At that time the school occupied the lower floor of New West Building. In the summer of 1912 the school was moved to Person Hall, and in 1914 two new courses in pharmacy were added to the curriculum ; one, a three-year course, led to the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy ( P.D.) ; the other, also a three-year course, led to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph.C). In 1917 the school was admitted to membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The degrees of Doctor of Pharmacy and Phar- maceutical Chemist were abandoned in 1925 in order to meet with the Association ' s newly- made requirements, and the course of study leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy was advanced from two to three years. A four- year course was added leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy ( S. B. in Pharmacy). In the fall of 1925 the School of Pharmacy moved into its building. Pharmacy Hall. Upon the death of Dean E. Vernon Howell on February 14, 1931, Professor John Grover Beard was appointed to succeed him. [33] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K DR. LOUIS ROUND WILSON ALREADY one of the University ' s busiest men. • Louis Round Wilson will assume another duty of major proportions next fall when the new School of Library Science is established here. Dr. Wilson has been appointed director of the -school. Since 1901 he has been Uni- versity librarian ; during the intervening three decades the library has developed from a col- lection of less than 25,000 volumes to a mod- ern, fully-equipped department, housed in one of the largest and most beautiful buildings in the South, with a total of approximately 300,000 volumes. Born at Lenoir in this State, Dr. Wilson attended Haverford College in Pennsylvania for three years, entering the L ' ni- versity in 1898 and receiving the A.B. degree here a year later. He also has earned M.A. and Ph.D. degrees here. He is Director of the Uni- versity Press and Professor of Library Admin- istration, as well as President of the Southeast- ern and Southern Librarians ' Associations. Among his literary activities is the associate editorship of Studies in Philology, and he has written several books of an educational and technical nature. DURING the past seven years more than 123,000 ' olumes have been added to the library; less than 100.000 were collected by it during the 126 years from its founding in 1795 until that time! A magnificent structure costing $625,000 was dedicated as the new University library in 1929, with nine stories of stacks capable of shelving approximately 400,- 000 books. Space has been provided for exten- sions which will bring the capacity well over a million volumes. Ideally speaking, the new library is the expression of the dignity of learn- ing: practically, it is planned with cold and re- morseless efficiency, with ever) ' inch of space utilized to the best advantage. At present the library receives 2500 periodicals annually and houses approximately 225,000 volumes. A need that has been increasing for many years in the .South will be fulfilled next fall, when a library school will be established here as the result of a gift of $100,000 from the Carnegie Founda- tion. In this school librarians, like lawyers and doctors and teachers, may secure expert pro- fessional training. The University of North Carolina Press, incorporated in June, 1922, has the following objectives : the publication of periodicals devoted to the advancement of learn- ing and produced at the University by or under the direction of the Faculty; publication of catalogues, periodicals, and other documents pertaining to the University and its various schools and dcjiartments ; and the promotion, through the publication of deserving works, of the advancement of arts and sciences and the development of literature. Approximately 106 books have been published by the Press since its establishment, in addition to a number of periodicals and series of studies. ' Jj m mBi ;| 1 tPl P HBffi : i] ! 1 1 i i m%l ■--■J![! ' ' T53«Wi|tld! ' ' ' i™ [34] A D MINISTRATION THE Wii.i.iAM Preston Bvnum, Jr. (ivM- XASIUM was completed in 1904. It is fur- nished with modern j;; ymnasium a])])aratus. a swimming ])ool. l)aths. and nnininw track, and contains a trophy room and the office of the Director. Gym classes are held for all fresh- men, who must attend them three hours a week imless excused. In the fall a thorough physical examination of each new student is made, and the heart, the lungs, the eyes and the ears are tested in order that students defective in ph3 ' S- ical development may be given special work under the personal supervision of the Director of the Gymnasium. Most of the campus dances are given in this building. In recent years the Gymnasium has become inadequate for the needs of the rapidly-expanding University, however, and efforts have been made for several years to secure an appropriation from the State Legislature for a larger and better equipped building. DR. ROBERT BAKER LAWSON ROBERT Baker Law.son, Physical Director of the University since 1906, was born at Brookneal, Virginia. He was a student at the University from 1897 to 1900, the last two years in Medicine, and received his M.D. degree from the University of Maryland in 1902. During his student days he was a five- letter man, playing on the baseball, football, track, tennis and gym teams. After gradua- tion he played professional baseball with sev- eral major and minor league clubs, returning to the University in 1905 as coach of the base- ball team. Since 1906 he has been Associate Professor of Physical Education, in addition to Phvsical Director. [35] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K THE original Uni ' ersity infirmary was con- structed about 25 years ago near the cen- ter of the campus. In 1910 it was replaced by a wooden structure containing 24 beds, with one negro man in the capacity of nurse. After the war in 1918 the present infirmary was built, said to be the best planned college infirmary in the United States. It is modeled on the British hr)S])ital plan, with a number of small units con- taining four beds each. Under the immediate supervision of the University Ph_ -sician, it is provided with two experienced nurses. At the discretion of the University Physician a stu- dent may be admitted to its wards, and for such services as ma ' be rendered by the stafif no charge is made. During the last school year 1,135 cases were treated at the infirmary, and approximately 500 of them were placed in bed. DR. ERIC ALONZO ABERNETHY ff-p oc Ab has been practicing medicine in -L ' Chapel Hill since the fall of 1904, and has been University Physician since 1919 and Summer School Physician since 191J. He was a student here from 1895 until 1900, the last two years in Medicine. Receiving M.D. de- grees from the University of Virginia in 1901 and Columbia University in 1903, he re-entered the University in 1906 to secure his B.S. de- gree. During the war Doc Ab achieved a distinguished record, serving with the Belgian Army until the American forces arrived in France. He was Commanding Officer of a Sanitary Train during the St. Mihiel drive, served in the Meuse-Argonne salient, and was wounded in Belgium. His rank was Lieuten- ant-Colonel. During the past year or two Doc Ab has been in poor health, and he recently returned from New York where he was a patient under a famous specialist for several months. His condition is much improved now, however. [36: OLD EAST BUILDING Student Body SENIOR CLASS Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Patterson Manning Vaughn Baucum OFFICERS Henry Newton Patterson J rcsidcnt Isaac Hall Manning, Jr I ' lcc-Prcsidcnt Evan James Vaughn Secretary Clifford Randall Baucom Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE K. C. Ramsay, Chairman Robert E. Betts Curtis Blackwood Milton Cohen Ellis Crew Charles De Wolfe J. C. Goodwin John Idol William S. Lindsay William Moore Harry Shaner Arthur Sickles Sam Silvertein Ranson Whittenton SENIOR CLASS GOODRIDGE Idol SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Clyde Dunn, Chaininin Fred Ferguson Bert Haywood Billy Lindsay Kermit Wheary Will Yarborough, Jr. SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE Noah Goodridge, Chairman Joe Eagles Wallace Shelton Buddy Hubbard Beverly Moore Adam Fisher Brody Arnold Paul Gilbert Mayne Albright SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE John Idol, Chairman Sam Silverstein Cliff Baucom Williams Cooper Ike Manning Art Sickles [41] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Robert AIaynk Albright raleigh, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Secretary Student Council, (4) ; Speaker Phi Assem- hly, (3); Assistant Editor of Yackety Yack; Varsity Wrestling, (3, 4); Monogram Club; Debate Council, (3I: Interfraternity Council, (4): German Club Exec- utive Committee, (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treas- urer of Grail, C3) : Sheiks; Amphoterothen. 7. -I ' , T K A, E ii, B K Joseph McDonald Aldex ARDEN, N. C. Age: 26 Degree: A.B. Education Allen Leander Alexander statesville, n. c. Robert Lee Alphix wendell, n. c. Degre [42] SENIOR r T, A S S Louis Appel brooklyn, n. y. Degree: B.S. Elisha Mitchell Society. Simon Weil Arenson baltimore, md. Age; 22 Degree: B.S. Pharmacy Broddie Duke Arnold fuquay springs, n. c. Age: Ji Degree: B. S. Pharmacy Monogram Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, (- ' , 3, 4). K John Bulla Ashcraft MONROE, N. c. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Commerce n K A [43] YACKETY YACK George Lewis Bagby charlotte, n. c. Age; 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce Freshman Track; German Club; Coop; Leader Sopho- more Dance; Minotaurs; Varsity Track, (2, 3, 4); Monogram Club; Interfraternity Council; Student Council (Summer Session); Gimghouls; Assistant Leader of Midwinter Dances. K 2 Merritt Clarance Baker buffalo, n. y. ; 22 Degree: A.B. Educati( Otis W. Baker carthage, n. c. Age: J2 Degree: B.S. Commerce Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad, (2). Thomas R. Baldwin randleman, n. c. I Degre Phi Assembly. [44] SENIOR CLASS James Major Baley, Jr- asheville, n. c. Debate Team. Lexie Glenn Barefoot Age : 24 A A, K FOUR OAKS, N. C. Degr Student Council. Thomas Hays Barker, Jr. leaksville, n. c. Age: Vice-P. M A, B K ■ ident of Phi Be Clifford Randall Baucom marshville, n. c. Age: 23 Degree: A.B. Freshman Cross-country; Varsity Cross-country, (2. 3); Captain, (4) : Freshman Track; Varsity Track. (2, 3, 4); Boxing Squad, (4); Monogram Club; Dialectic Seriate; Treasurer of Senior Class; Senior Class Dance Committee; Summer School Student [45] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K John Coleman Beaklev asheville, n. c. Age: 2 1 Degree: A.l D. J. Beam, Jr. VALE, N. C. Degree: A.B. Clay Covington Bell rockingham, n. c. Age: 19 Degree: A.B. Freshman Boxing; ' arsity Wrestling. Mills Scott Benton sunbury, n. c. I Degree: LL.B. [46] SENIOR r I. A S S RuBKKT Edward Betts RALEIGH, N. C. Age: 23 Associate Editor of B Committee : Sport; A.B. Executive Staff of Tar Heel. iLLiAM Archibald Biggs, Jr. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Age: 2i Degree: B.S. Chemistry M A, A X : John S. Bivens monroe, n. c. Degree: A.B. Thomas Joel Bivens monroe, n. c. 2 Degree: A.B. Education [47J YACKETY YACK Stanley Redding Blair TRINITY, N. c. 20 Degree: B.S. Coi George Patterson Bourdelot wagram, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: B. S. Commerce A 2 n Age: e A !■ Hazel Judith Lee Bowers spencer, n. c. Degree: A. Merryville College, i, 2, 3. Thomas Contee Bowie, Jr. west JEFFERSON, N. C. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. German Club; Di Society; Ass ' t Manager Box n K [48] SENIOR CLASS Brandol Lee Boyette murfreesboro, n. c. !i Degree; B.S. Commerce James Thomas Boysworth norwood, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineering A. I. E. E. William Thomas Braswell, Jr. whitakers, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Alexander Macleod Brown southern pines, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.l [49] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Bonnie Curlee Brown ELKIN, N. c. Degree: Ph.G. Eugene Field Brown hillsboro, n. c. Age: ' 21 Degree: B.S. Co John Leonard Brown, Jr. concord, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering German Club; Cabin; A. S. C. E.; Taylor Society. Landis Gold Brown SELMA, N. C. Degree: B.S. [50] SENIOR CLASS Norman Luther Bryan, Jr. winter park, fla. :: 20 Degree: B.S. in C.E. Society of Civil Engineers; Taylor Society; I ' reshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis, (j, 3). T B n Ag. Walter Moore Bryson asheville, n. c. Age; 23 Degree: LL.B. Playmakers: Advertising Manager Tar Heel; Colun and Dramatic Critic for Tar Heel; Buccaneer; Yac Yack; Wigue and Masque; Treasurer and Busi Manager Wigue and Masque; German Club; J ' ciate Director Law School Association; North Cart 11 K ' 1 ' , ' 1 A A Re Ruby Delight Buck bald mountain, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Secretary of Pan-hellenic Council. Mary Black Buie jackson springs, n. c. Age: 19 Degree: A.B. Journali: Tar Heel; The Carolina Magazine [51 YACKETY YACK Fred Brenning Bunch, Jr. statesville, n. c. William Levi Burke, Jr. burlington, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Richard Joseph Caiola ASTORIA, long ISLAND, N. Y. Age: n B Alice Alexander Carr mooresville, n. c. 20 Degree: A.B. Education [52 SENIOR CLASS William Wright Carroll COOPER, N. c. Age: 21 Degree: Ph.G. Daniel Weamer Carter pitman, n. j. Age: 2i Degree: A.B. Educatin Mary Anderson Carter fayetteville, tenn. Age: 23 Degree: A.B. Educatic Thomas James Chaconas washington, d. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. [53] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K William J. Chandler WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Playmakers, (i); Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Y. M. C. A., (3): Chief Cheer Leader, (3); Clerk Dialectic Senate, Page Choate salisbury, n. c. Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineering Basketball, (2, 3, 4); Taylor Society. (3); Student Council, (3}. A i II, e K. N Howard F. Chrisco chapel hill. n. c. Age: 2 1 Degree: B.S. Chem. Engii A. I. Chem. Engineers. T B II, A . T Thomas Montgomery t leland NEW YORK, N. Y. Age: 25 Degree: A.B. Basketball, (3, 4). 54] SENIOR CLASS Clarence Lee Clodfelter thomasville, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: Ph.G. Pharmaceutical Association Senio A AIlLTON COIIEX FLUSHING, L. I. :: 21 Degree: B.S. Co Class Executive Committee; Advertising Staff of Tar Heel; Interfraternity Council. Kate Drusilla Collins wingate, n. c. Age: 2i Degree: A.B. Education Williams Cooper OXFORD, N. c. Degree: B.S. Commerce nan Club; U. N. C. Rifle Team. [55] YACKETY YACK Marion Rountree Cowper kinston, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Football squad, (2, 3, 4); Wrestling, (i, 2. 3. 4); American Society of Civil Engineers; Chairman Exec- utive Committee of German Club; Assistant Dance Leader, (3); Gorgon ' s Head; Monogram Club. Z Elsa Snowden Craig chapel hill, n. c. ;o Degree: A.B. Education Age: A X, 1 Ray Palmer Craig stanley, n. c. Degree : rican Pharmaceutical Associatioi Frank Lathan Crane WAXHAW, N. c. Age: 24 Degree: A.B. Education Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Basketball man Track; Varsity Cross Count ball; Varsity Track. Fresh- sity Basket- [56] SENIOR CLASS Claude Jackson Craven charlotte, n. c. Age; zz Degree: A.B. Education Walter Scott Crawford chapel hill, n. c. : 2 1 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineering BuRNiCE Leon Creole SWAN quarter, N. C. Age: ZQ Degree: B.S. Commerce Stanley Ellis Crew PLEASANT hill, N. C. Age: ;o Degree: A.] r A [57] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K John H. Croom fayetteville, n. c. Degree: A.B. CuLBERT Frederick Crutchfield NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Age: 2z Degree: A.B. Education Carolina Tar Heel Orchestra, (2, 3. 4). Ida Withers Currie clarkton, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. President Woman ' s Athletic Association. John Alexander Currie NEW YORK, N. Y. 22 Degree: 58] S K N I O R C L A S S Walter Ai.ex I aley orlando, fla. Age: Ji Degree: A.B. Cahin. (2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council, (3): Gc man Club. tie Emerson Pe.xx D. meron clinton. n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Basketball, (2. j. 4J.;. Track. (2. 3, 4I; Monogr N Club; Phi Assembly, Cabii Harriet Lane Daniel CHAPEL hill, N. C. Age: 21 Degree: A. B. men ' s Student Co Clarence Davis WAXHAW, N. c. Degree: A.B. Education [59J YACKETY YACK Edgar Lee Davis hamlet, n. c. Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineering G. Obie Davis OMAHA, TEXAS Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Geology Freshman Football; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Box- ing, (2, 3. 4); Varsity Baseball, (3, 4); Monogram Club; Treasurer Junior Class. Ralph Watson Davis harmony, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce Gaston Lee Deese monroe, n. c. Age: 2;t, Degree: A.B. Educatii [60] SENIOR CLASS Henry McLurd Bellinger stanley, n. c. Age: ig Degree: Ph.G. Ar ■ Pharmaceutical Associati( Daniel Charles DeWolfe. Jr. MONROE, conn. Age: 23 Degree: A.B A e Canfield Smith Dickie pittsfield, mass. Age: - ' 3 Degree: B.S. Civil Enginei A. S. C. E.; Taylor Society. Z Nicholas West Dockerv rockingham, n. c. Age: 2 Degree: B.S. Chemistry Blue Key Order; Student Chapter of A. I. of Chem. Eng.- Alembic Club; Freshma- Boxing; Y. M. C. A.; Yackety Yack Photography Editor, (i, 2, 3, 4); Assist- ant Business Manager of Yackety Yack; Sub-Assistant Basket-ball Manager; Di Seiitate: German Club. S X; A X 2 [61 YACKETY YACK Felix Gladstone Doggett brown summit, n. c. Age: Ji Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Jerry Whitsett Doughtie columbus, ga. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Coop; (ierman Club; Taylor Society; A. S. C. E. A T J Thomas Basil Douglas HIGH point, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. in Chemistry. Holt Scholarship, (jl. Virginia Adams Douglas greensboro, n. c. Age: JO Degree; A.B. Tar Heel Editorial Board; Phi Assembly. [62: SENIOR CLASS Ink . Sparrow J)luij:y lake landing, n. c. Age: iQ Degree: A.B. Educati( Woman ' s Association. Charles Chapman Duffy new bern, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. r.lee Club, (.2. 3, 4); Secretary of Glee Club, (4); A r Phi Assembly. RoDOLPH Duffy NEW BERN, N. C. Age: JJ Degree: LL.B. i 2 ♦, + . A Clyde Mason Duncan beaufort, n. c. Age: ig Degree: A B. Yackety Yack Staff, (3). n B [63 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K William Dunn, Jr. new bern, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B Giraghouls; Minotaurs; Manag ittee of Ge nter Dances, C4) ; f Track; Executive Club, (j); Leader uf Mid- etary of First Year Law A K E, •! B K Cla William Clyde Dunn kinston, n. c. Age: 2D Degree: A.B. Editor 1 93 1 Yackety Yack; Leader Fall (German Club Dances, (4); President Publications Union Board, (3); President International Relations Club: Executive Com- mittee Human Relations Institute: Class Executive Committee, (3); President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (2); Tar Heel Staff, (i, 2); Class Treasurer, (1): Coop; Golden Fleece. K 2, B K, E A Morris Dworin new york, n. y. Degree: B.S. Medic Joe Colin Eagles WILSON, N. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. President Phi Beta Kappa; Manager Freshman Bas- ketball; President Episcopal Student Vestry; Secretary Y. M. C. A., (3); Sport Editor The Tar Heel, (2); German Club Commencement Ball Manager; Sheiks: Gorgon ' s Head; Grail; Amphoterothcn; Cabin; Golden Fleece. K S, B K SENIOR CLASS Charles Perry Erickson oak park, ill. Age: 33 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Varsity Football, (2, 3. 4); A. S. C. E.; Secretary, U): Vice-President, (3); Treasurer, (4); German Club; Tavlor Society. A T Si Ervid Elvin Ericsox chapel hill, n. c. Age: 19 Degree: A. ' ■I lfj 1 ■f - 1 1 Bjf ::,,0,i M 1 H 4 1 Y ' m 1 ...rii J Hugh Tate Ervin morganton, n. c. Age: 3; Degree: B. S. Civil Engineering [65] lusKl ' H GOODSON FAULKiNh-k GREENSBORO, N. C. 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce Interfraternity Council. Y A C K E T Y Y A C K James L. Ferebee, Jr. milwaukee, wis. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering oop; A. S. C. E.; Taylor Society; German Club. Fred J. Ferguson DELI. WOOD, N. C. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commen Wrestling; Monogram Club; Grail. Adam Fisher, Jr. charlotte, n, c. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Chem. Engin Coop; A. I. C. E ciety; Wrestling Squad; Y. Scientific Society; ' ice-I Treasurer; Taylor So- C. A.; Elisha Mitchell ident Tavlor Society. James Bankerd Fisher pittsburgh, pa. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Education University of Pittsburgh, (i); Student Entertainment + B K Committe [66: SENIOR CLASS RoscoE Brown Fisher SALISBURY, N. C. Age: J I Degree: A.B. Assembly; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Varsity Debatii Thomas Jacob Forney lawndale, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Educati( A A T, T K A, K A A Bedford Broisen Forrest hillsboro, n. c. : o Degree: Ph.G. Joseph Thomas Fovvi.er chapel hill, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Coi [67 YACKETY YACK Age e K + Haskell Wright Fox troutman, n. c. 22 Degree: B.S. MeJicin JusEPH Philip Fox METHUEN, MASS. Age: 23 Degree: A.B Carolina Playmakers; Assistant Editor of ATA Glenn David Freeman rutherfordton, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Education Berry Godwin French lumberton, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce r ,i [68] SENIOR CLASS Nahum Friedman brooklyn, n. y. Degree: A.B. Edna Elizabeth Garlick henderson, n. c. Age; -■- ' Degree; t Howard Richard Garrett washington, d. c. Age: 23 Degree; AJ Ralph Bernard Garrison GLEN alpine, N. C. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Medicine Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; American Medical A E K Association. [69J Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Eugene Larry Gaskill sea level, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Edm Harry Marion Gilbert darlington, s. c. Age: 2 1 Degree: i r i, A A T Paul Lestrade Gilbert statesville, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering man Club; Cabin; Arnerican_ Society of Civil Engi- Taylor Society. Matthew Pollock Gilmour wilmington, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. German Club; Cabin; Student Entertainraant Committe 2 A E, B K [7°; SENIOR CLASS Charles Sydney Glickman brooklyn, n. y. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Freshman Track; Spanish Cluh; French Club; Ata Romani. Marjorie Good columbia, s. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Playmakers; Chicora College. Y. M. C. A, Noah Goodridge new YORK, N. Y. Degree: A.B. ; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Boxing, (2, 3); Captain, (4); Monogram Club; Cabin; ulive Committee Junior Class; Grail; Golden Fleece. 1 A E James Clivie Goodwin CLIFTON forge, VA. [71 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Thomas Wilson Gordon hillsboro, n. c. Age: 19 DeErpc: Ph.G. Abner Gorfain flushing, l. i. Age; i Degr B.S. Pharmaceutical As: Elisha Mitchell Society; Football Squad, (4). X James Samuel Gorham, Jr. ROCKY mount, N. C. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Sub-Assistant Manager Track, {2); Treasurer Sophomore Y Cabinet: Vice-President Y. M. C. (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (2, 3, 4); Coop. K 2, A K James Melvin Graham baltimore, md. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce [72] SENIOR CLASS Kate Chestney Graham durham. n. c. 2 1 Degree: A.B. Education John Cameron Grainger wilmington, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B Cabin: 13 Club; Yackety-Yack Staff, (2). J , B K 1 -i.izAi;i-;i II MiMiLi.AN Grant WILMINGTON, N. C. Age: 19 Degree: A.B. Educatioi Mary Irene Griffith ruffin, n. c. 21 Degree: B.S. Playmakers; Woman ' s Association. 72,] YACKETY YACK J. Walter C. Grotyohann BROOKLYN, N. Y. Age: 25 Degree: A.B. Playmakers. June U. Gunter sanford, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. E, B K William Aubrey Gurganus washington, n. c. 5e: 22 Degree; A.B. Education Wade Hampton Hadley, Jr. siler city, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Geology 74. SENIOR CLASS I ' Idward Ryan Hamer mccoll, s. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Education Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer, (3); President. (4); Associate Editor Yackety Yack; Sub-Assistant Ma Basketball; Track Squad; Grail; Minotaurs; Cabin; Di Senate; Executive Committee Class (3); Student Entertainment Committee, {4); Commencement Mar- shall, (3); President. North Carolina Student Cabinet of Y. M. C. A.; Golden Fleece; German Club. : X. E + A Lawrence Townley Hammond asheboro, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Orchestra, (1); Glee Club, (3); Di Senate; Yackety Yack Staff, (3). I E, E .i Marie Elizabeth Hamrick boiling springs, n. c. Age: 20 Degree; A.B. Educati( Robert V. Hanscome WASHINGTON, D. C. I Degree; B.S. Commerce [75, Y A C K E T Y Y A C K John Madison Harrington FREEPORT, N. Y. Age: J3 Degree: A.B. James C. Harris INEZ, n. c. Age; J I Degree: A.B. Philanthropic Assembly (i, 2. 3. 4); Reading Clerk; Treasurer; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (i, 2, 3, 4); Inter- collegiate Debater; Debate Council, (3); Cross Coun- try Squad, (2, 3): Tar Heel Business Staff, {2, 3); Collection Manager, (3); Buccaneer Staff, (2, 3, 4); Collectibn Manager, (3); Business Manager, (4). T K . , E -i Clyde Lee Hawkins bessemer city, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Education Dialectic Senate; Freshman Football. Charlotte Clinard Hayes EL PASOj TEXAS Age: A ' 1 ' N. C. C. W. 76: SENIOR CLASS Charles Patton Hayes, Jr. asheville, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineering Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineei (2, 4); Student Representative A. I. E. E. Southe Convention: Taylor Society. G , T B n, E K Egbert Lynch Haywood durham, n. c. Age: 19 Degree: A.B. Intercollegiate Debater; Winner Mangum Con ment Debate; Phi Assembly; Sergeant-at-Arms; Speaker Pro-Tern; Executive Committee; ' ' 13 Club; Leader Fall German, (3): Interfraternity Council; Assistant Manager of Baseball; Manager of Freshman Baseball; X , T K .V Wilbur Floy-d Haywood candor, n. c. Age: 25 Degree: B.S. Commerce Philanthropic Assembly; Taylor Society; Football Squad, (4). Herbert Hechexbleikxer charlotte, x. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. [77 YACKETY YACK Peter Henderson, Jr. jersey city, n. j. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Journa Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Rifl Coop; German Club; Playmakers, (i, 2, 3. Heel Staff. Willis Irwin Henderson charlotte, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (i, 2, 3, 4); u Club; Leader Junior Prom; Commencement Ball Manager; Gorgon ' s Head; Dialectic Senate; Coop; Golf Squad, (2, 3); Boxing Squad, (4); German Club, r N, . K Charles Howard Henry plainfield, n. j. Age: 21 Degree: B.S Cheer Leader, (2, 3, 4I e K N Matthew Georc E Henry CHAPEL HILL, N C. ge: 20 Degree: . c. a. Cabinet, ■ss Staff, % ' aA 4) ; Buccan Club. A X S, ,B K [78] SENIOR CLASS Eugene Griffin Hixes goldsboro, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Comn N, A K + Robert Mitchell Hodges winston-salem, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Editorial Board Tar Heel, (2, 3); Magazine, (2); Buccaneer, (3). Elmer George Hoeffer chapel hill, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engine A. I. E. E.; German Club; Taylor Soc James Durward Hofler hobbsville, n. c. Age: Z ' j Degree: B.S. Comme [79] YACKETY YACK Haywood Dail Holderness tarboro, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Sheiks; Gorgon ' s Head; Interfraternity Council; Var- Herman Webb Hopper leaksville, n. c. 21 Degree: B.S. Com K E ;ing, (4). Giles Foushee Horney greensboro, n. c. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. Elec Engin, Z N. T B 4 [80] Henry Charles House WELDON, N. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball. (2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball, (2, 3, 4); 13 Club; Sheiks; Grail; Cabin; Vice-President of Monogram Club; Vice-President Athletic Association; Leader of Junior Prom; Gorgon ' s Head; Executive Committee of German Club. K A SENIOR CLASS Robert Edmund Hubbard CLINTON, N. c. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engin Cabin; German Club; Taylor Society; A. I. I Treasurer, (4) ; Interfraternity Council. r .i. .). z X, T B n William Beekman Huger savannah, ga. Age: 23 Degree: A.B. Gimghoul. 2 A E Clyde Elbert Hilun laurinburg, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. (2); Dormitory Council, (31 President, (4). [81] W ' lLLIA.M LaXIER Hu.VT GREENSBORO, N. C. Age: 25 Degree: A.B. Glee Club, (i, 2, 3, 4); Playmakers; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Chapel Hill Community Chorus; Articles and Lectures on Horticulture; Cercle Francais; Sinfonia. K 2. M .4 YACKETY YACK I ' RED Sample Hunter CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Age: 24 Degree: A.B. Education JdHX Frank Huskins BURNSVILLE, N. C. 9 Degree: A.] John Dempsey Idol high point, n. c. Age: . ' . ' Degree: B.S. Grail; Glee Club, (i); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; German Club. Henry Tull Jackson MT. olive, n. c.  i Degree: A.B. Education Phi Assembly. [82: SENIOR CLASS LiLLiE Williams Jackson MT. PLEASANT, TENN. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. n B Francis Atherton Jacocks tarboro, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineering Glee Club, (i, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Glee Club, (3); President Glee Club, (3); Interfraternity Council, (4); Wigue and Masque, (4). Z -p John Snow Jemison, Jr. birmingham, ala. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Comtner Coop; German Club; Tar Heel Business Staff, 3); President of the Coop, (4). Clyde Johnson milwaukee, n. c. Degree: [83] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K j. .■ l■),K (.Ai.viN Johnson MORVENj N. C. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. PiNKNEY Greer Johnson, Jr. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Rifle Team, (3); Taylor Society; Dialectic Senate, (i). Z N Herbert William Jones greensboro, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerc Freshman Friendship Council, (i); Band, (i, 2, 3, 4); sident K, •!• .M A and, (4) ; Interfraternity Co Joe Piper Jones berryville, va. Age: 22 Degree: A. ' Grail; Amphoterothen. [84: SENIOR CLASS Patty Mathews Jordan salisbury, n. c. ee: 20 Degree: A.B. Edticatii Playmakers. niacv CI (3): A. Robert Glenn Kale catawba, n. c. ' • 22 Degree: Ph.G. iident Pharmacy Class, (i); President Phar- ass, (-•): President Pharmacy Student Body, Ph. A.; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. X, X T Thurman R. D. Karriker mooresville, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce Y. M. C. A., (i, 2, 3, 4): Dialectic Senate; Clerk of Dialectic Senate; Tar Heel Staff; Assistant Col- lection Manager, (2); Collection Manager, {3). 2 E, E A Martin Kellogg, Jr. sunbury, n. c. ' - Degree: A.B., [85 YACKETY YACK Benjamin Burks Kendrick greensboro, n. c. je: JO Degree: B.S. Commen i i: II Benjamin H. Kent LENOIR, N. c. Dcgiei Archibald Douglas Kincaid norfolk, va. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Sr.uad, (2). (3); Yackety Yack Staff, (i, 2, 3, 4); Associate Editor, (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinets; German Club. A E E Jacob Sidney Kirk mocksville, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engii [86] SENIOR CLASS John James Kirkpatrick caldwell, n. j. Age; 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce German Club; Secretary and Treasurer, Coop; Wigue and Masque; Secretary; Advertising Manager Play- makers: Interfraternity Council; Glee Club, (i, 2). K : Worth LeRoy Kiser bessemer city, n. c. o Degree: B.S. Commerce Taylor Society. Kate Parks Kitchin scotland neck, n. c. Age: 19 Degree: A.B. House President Spencer Hall. Pedro Pablo Kjellesvig havana, cuba Age: 22 Degree: A.B. : , E e d [87] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K George Martin Koehi. college point, n. y. Age: . ' I Degree: A.B. Educatit Varsity Football Squad. Wallace H. Kltralt springfield. mass. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. CV Taylor Society; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. 4 B K Age : 24 n K A, il Howard Lester Lackey CARLISLE, pa. Degree: 1 Helen F. Lance milton, n. c. Degree: A.B. Education Woman ' s Association [88] SENIOR CLASS Benjamin Benson Lane, Jr. chapel hill, n. c. Age: . ' O Degree: B.S., C.E. erican Society of Civil Engineers; Taylor Society. William Ray Lathan monroe, n. c. 23 Degree; A.B. Educatii William Norris Lawrence asheville, n. c. [e: 19 Degree; B.S. Commerce Mebane Thomas Lea WILSON, N. c. i Degree; A.B. [89] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Robert O. Levitt brooklyn, n. y. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Spanish Club; Tar Heel Staff; Esperanto Club; Ata Ro Club. William S. Lindsay ' camden, s. c. _ ' i Degree: B.S. Commerce mcnt Marshall; German Club; Yackety Yack Staff, (2); Coop; Gorgon ' s Head. J. DoDD Linker SALISBURY, N. C. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. e Club, (i, 2, 3, 4); Dialectic Senate; Freshn Boxing Squad; Der Deutsche Verein. Edward Russell Lipscomb greensboro, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Vice-President Freshman Class; Assistant Leader Sophomore Hop; Minotaurs; Gorgon ' s Head; Football. (3, 4); President Monogram Club, (4). [90] SENIOR CLASS James Millard Little winston-salem. n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B.. LL.B. Lawrence Foushee London pittsboro. n. c. Age: 22 _ Degr A E, B K Cabin. Edwin G. Long ROXBORO, N. c. Age: 20 Degree: B.S., Civil Engineering Taylor Society; A. S. C. E. Adelaide Madison McAnally HIGH POINT, N. C. Age: 20 Degree: A.B Spcretary of Council of Woman ' s Association. [91] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Jesse B. McArthur wakulla, n. c. Age; Jj Degree: A.l LoY Macon McCombs SALISBURY, N. C. Age: A X John Daniel McConnell gastonia, n. c. :: 3 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineerin Wigue and Masque. Claude R. McIver summerfield, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Education [92] SENIOR CLASS Clyde ' ernon McKinney reidsville, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Education Freshman Football; Baseball; Track; Varsity Baseball Squad, (3, 4): Varsity Football Squad, (2); Wrestling Squad, (2, 3, 4). Haywood A. McLawhorn WINTERVILLE, N. C. : - ' 4 Degree: A.B. Educati Ollen D. McLeod chapel hill, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B, German Club. William Primrose jMcPherson raleigh, n. c. Ag ' i-: 21 Degree: B.S. Elcc. Engineering [93 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Cameron V. McKaI ' : RICHMOND, VA. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Medii Imjitii Ho(jp?:r Mangum lexington, n. c. Age: 10 Degree: A.B. Educatic II B •(■ Isaac Hall Manning chapel hill, n. c. Age: 1 8 Degree Cross Country Squad; Track Squad; Ger Commencement Marshall; Vice-President Se Grail; Gorgon ' s Head; K i, E A V. M. C. A. Cabinet. A.B. .an Club lor Class Arthur Robert jMarpet yonkers, n. y. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity ketball, (2, 3, 4); Captain. (4); Vice-President Ju Class; Monogram Club. T E [94] SENIOR CLASS Age: 22 A S , 2 T Alan Ashworth Marshall wilmington, n. c. Degree: A. ' Philip Ward Mattocks gillett, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Geology Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Phi Assembly Clyde David Mauney cherryville, n. c. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. Commerce William Clinton Medford rainbow springs, n. c. y ' - -1 Degree: A.B. President Dialectic Senate. [95 YACKETY YACK Herman Stroupe Merrell fairview, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Comnlerc Tar Heel Business Staff, (2) ; Yackety Yack Bu: Staff, (3). 2 E Bonner Sutherland Mills, Jr. greenville, s. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce German Club. James Ray Mohorn littleton, n. c. Age: 25 Degree: A.B. Education Albert Rother Monroe SALISBURY, N. C. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Geology University Band, (i, 2, 3, 4). [96] SENIOR CLASS George Dougald Moody charlotte, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Sheiks. Beverly Cooper Moore greensboro, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Chairman Human Relations Institute; Columnist, As- sistant Editor, Associate Editor, Chairman Editorial Board Tar Heel; Associate Editor Carolina Magazine; Yackety Yack Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mary D. Wright Debate Medal; Polity Forum; Central Ad- ministrative Council; Interfraternity Council; Dialectic Senate; German Club; Secretary Sophomore Class; President Cosmopolitan Club; Amphoterothen; ' ice- President North Carolina Student Council on Social Progress, n K , + B K, E + Fred H. J. Moore STANTONSBURG, N. C. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Commerce Reeme Moore dallas, texas 20 Degree: A.B. President of Woman ' s Association. [97] YACKETY YACK klCHARl) HkNKV i 1o(]RK BATTLEBORO, N. C. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Monogram Club; Varsity Wrestling- Vm. Cain So ciety of Civil Engineers. William Benjamin Moore reidsville, n. c. Age: 23 Degree: A.B. Educatii William Walter Moore rocky mount, n. c. Age: IQ Degree: B.S. Comm RoscoE Howard Morgan marshville, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B.. LL.B. Dialectic Senate; Holt Scholarship. [98] SENIOR CLASS Mary Wadlky Morris columbus, ga. 20 Degree: A.B. ElJNA E. MoRRISETTE ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Alfred Alexander Mount college point, n. y. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Comme ; n. 2 ■t z Ralph Howard Munch chapel hill, n. c. Age: 19 Degree: B.S. Chemical [99] YACKETY YACK William Benjamin Napier wilmington, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Edward Strudwick Nash, Jr. charleston, s. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce President Freshman Class; Freshman Football; V: sity Football, (2, 3, 4); Coop; Minotaurs; Gimghoi Taylor Society; Captain Football, (4). r A E Herbert Robert Nettles ARDEN, N. C. 23 Degree: A.B. [ 100] George Franklin Newman, Jr. greensboro, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Executive Committee, German Club, (3); Assistant Manager Track, (3); Manager Cross Country, (4). n K SENIOR CLASS e , B K Jesse Strickland Newsom sandersville, ga. :: 2! Degree: B.S. Mcch. Engineering Taylor Society; Boxing Squad. James Lloyd Norris DUNN, N. C. I Degree: B.S. Chem. Engineering :an Society of Ciiemical Engineering. George Motley Oliver yanceyville, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad. William Bridges Oliver pine level, n. c. 22 Degree: B.S. Comn Coop; German Club. [lOl] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Charles Beatty Overman washington. d. c. e: 2} Degree: B.S. Chem. Engineering. Manager. (4); Institute of Chemical Engin Society. Taylo Daniel Jack Pachman brooklyn. n. y. Age; ig Degree: A.B. Z B T Milton P. Park GREENSBORO. N. C. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce shman Track; Freshman Basketball: Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball; Glee Club. Leland Frederic Parrish smithfield, n. c. Age: 26 Degree: Ph.G. Pharmaceutical Association. [102] SENIOR CLASS James Franklin Parrott, Jr. kinston, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commert e X, :; n Robert Aubrey Parsley, wilmington, n. c. Age; 22 Degree: B.S. Mech. Engii Coop; Grail; Executive Committee German Club; Gii ghoul; (2 3); Freshman Football; Varsity Football S 4uad. sity Football, (4); Monogram Club; A. S. M. E. k E, ' !■ IS K, T B n Gold Manage Fie Henry N. Patterson high point, n. c. 2 Degree: B.S. Commerce ce; President Senior Class; Grail; Busir Heel; Business Manager Buccaneer; Manager Carolina Magazine; Student Coun- cil, (2, 3, 4); Amphoterothen; Coop; German Club; Leader Senior Ball; Executive Committee Sophomore and Junior Classes; Y. M. C. A. Cabinets; Senior Ad- visor Freshman Friendship Council; Dialectic Senate. r A, A K Branch Edwards Paxton greenville, s. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce iity Baseball, (2, 3. 4); Monograir. Club; Cabi: German Club. YACKETY YACK Germ X + Arthur Gregory Peeler salisbury, n. c. : 20 Degree; B.S. Club; Assistant Leader Junior Prom; Sub- Assistant Football Manager. Armando ; Iendez Perez la coruna, spain Age: 23 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engine. A. I. E. E.; Spanish Club. . T, E A Age Minotau Cabin: Edgar Cooper Person, Jr. pikeville, n. c. : 20 Degree: A.B. German Club; Phi Senate; Gorgon ' s Head; esident Cabin, (4) ; Commencement Manager; Freshman Basketball. Florence Lorraine Phillips fredericksburg. va. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Education Ball [104] SENIOR CLASS Clifton Edward Pleasants winston-salem, n. c. ' sc: 20 Degree: B.S. Commerce n K 4., A K Millard Quentin Plumblee mars hill, n. c. Age: 23 Degree: A.B. Educatio Mars Hill College, (i, 2, 3). Robert Croxly Plummer wilmington, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Mech. Engineering A. S. M. E.; Taylor Society. Robert Lemuel Poplin, Jr. statesville, n. c. 8 - 3 Degree: B.S. Chemistry 105] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K WjLI.IAM 11. I ' dlilK BEAUFORT, N. C. Degree: A.B. Educatii Varsity Baseball, (2, 3, 4). John Aaron Prevost waynesville n. c. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Yackcty Vack Business Staff; Ge A X A Whitener Harris Prevost waynesville, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Coitimerce Taylor Society. « A, A 2 n Henkel Moser Price hickory, n. c. Age: ::i Degree: A.B. German Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society ;, e K ro6 SENIOR CLASS Mary Watkins Price greensboro, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: Tar Heel Reporter, (3, 4) ; Exchange Editor B Editorial Staff Buccaneer, (3, 4). X S! Robert Huntington Proctor, Jr. hollis, long island Age: 21 Degree: A.B. distant Manager Carolina Playmakers; German Club; Stage Manager Carolina Playmakers. Oliver M. Proffit goshen, n. c. Degree: A.B. Education James Clayton Purser unionville, n. c. Age: 24 Degree: A.B. Freshman Cross Country and Track; ' arsity C Country. [ 107 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K George Joseph Quinn, Jr. east orange, n. j. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Interfraternity Council; A. S. C. E. ; Taylor Society. .4 T S!, T B n Kerr Craige Ramsay salisbury, n. c. Age: ly Degree: A.B President Publications Union Board; President lectic Senate; Daily Tar Heel StalT; City Editor, Sports Editor. (4); Grail; German Club; Comr ment Ball .Manager; Chairman Executive Com Senior Class; Class Statistician; Sub-Assistant ager Football and Track; Y. M. C. A. Cat: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Coop. I X; B K, E .1 (3); littee Man- nets; Joseph King Ray leaksville, n. c. Elizabeth Gatewood Reed beaumont, texas [los; Age: Z T A SENIOR CLASS Mary Adelaide Reed beaumont, texas Degree: A.B. Robert Reeves cincinnati, ohio Degree: A.B. Claude Everet Reitzel, Jr. high point, n. c. Age: 25 Degree: LL.l A S , A J Arthur Eugene Reynolds, Jr. salisbury, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Taylor Society; Cabin; German Club; Band, (i). r :i [109] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Albert Moore Rhett charleston, s. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Paul Heilig Rhodes albemarle, n. c. Degree: Thomas Moore Riddick gatesville, n. c. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. Civil Engine German Club; A. S. C. E. George Harold Roach greensboro, n. c. 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce [IIO] SENIOR CLASS Henry Roane winston-salem, n. c. !6 Degree: LL.B. Clyde Morris Roberts marshall, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Educatii Dialectic Senate ' Elise Williams Roberts charlotte, n. c. - ' Degree: . Staff of Agora. AsHBY Coleman Robertson BURLINGTON. N. C. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Elec. Engineerii Taylor Society; A. I. E. E. [Ill] YACKETY YACK Marie Rogers kinston, n. c. Degn Abraham Rosenblatt brooklyn, n. y. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Education Wm. Cain Mathematical Medal, (3). Age: A. I. Che Club; Gr, Raymond John Ruble chapel hill, n. c. B.S. Chem. Engineering n. E.; Varsity Tr, il Award for Tr Taylor S ck, (2, 3, 4) ick, (3); Ge Monogram man Club; Peter Browne Ruffin wilmington, n. c. Age: M Degree: A.B. Sheiks: Gimghouls; Coop; Manager Football. S A E [112] SENIOR CLASS Serah Elizabeth Rushixc, marshville, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Educati( John Claude Sales, Jr. fletcher, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Andrew Tyer Sawyer elizabeth city, n. c. Age; 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Interfraten ty Council; Coop; German Club. n K A Sidney William Sayre TRYON, N. c. Age: 19 Degree; B.S. Commerce [113] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Wallace Bryan Scales. Jr. salisbury, n. c. Age: 20 Degree; A.B. Coop; German Club. Erwin Ralph Scott cummington, mass. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. Geology Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society Malcolm Blue Seawell sanford, n. c. Emil N. Schaffner winston-salem, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. •■13 Club; German Club; Cabin. [114] SENIOR C L y S S Harry Linden Shaner, Jr. winston-salem, n. c. Age; 21 Degree: A.B. Club: German Club; Executive Committee Se Class. James H. K(ii.d Sheffield CANTON, N. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Freshman Boxing Team; Varsity Boxing, (2, 3); Monogram Club; Taylor Society. Wallace Augustus Shelton ' mount airy, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Heel Staff; Assistant Director Intramural Ath- letics. William Aaron Sherrill granite falls, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce [115] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K James Ray Shirlen swannanoa, n. c. Age: 28 Degree: B.S. C William Arthur Shulenrerger, Jr. charlotte, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Journalism Tar Heel Staff; Track Squad. (3); Cross Countr Squad, (3). Arthur deLoss Sickles rochester, n. y. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce Freshman Friendship Council; Freshman Basketball; Tar Heel Staff; Wigue and Masque; Playmakers; Ger- man Club: Assistant Leader Midwinters; Commence- ment Ball Manager; Baseball Manager; Monogram Club; Senior Class Executive Committee; Blue Key; President May Frolic. 2 X; A K + Byron Augustus Sieder south orange, n. j. Age: 2i Degree: B.S. Commerce President Taylor .Society. ii6j SENIOR CLASS Charles Culpepper Sikes MONROE, N. c. Age: 21 Degree; A.B. Sam Silverstein washington, d. c. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Commerce Executive Committee Senior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet; Manager Freshman Baseball; Assistant Business JIanager and Advertising Manager Yackety Yack; Assistant Advertising Manager Buccaneer; Librarian Tar Heel; Interfraternity Council; Dialectic Senate; Senior Class Dance Committee. Joseph Carlyle Sitterson kinston, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Phi Assembly; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Grail. E A Wilfred Nixon Sisk rockingham, n. c. Age: 20 Degree; A.B. Phi Assembly; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Glee Club. [117] V A C K E T Y Y A C K Leo Brown Skeen BISCOE, N. c. Degree: B.S. Medic Band, (i, 2, 3, 4). John Gary Slater new bern, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Urail; Varsity Basketball, (3, 4); German Club; Tay- Inr Society. II K -h, A K ' 1 ' , ■!• H K Age; 21 Stanley W. Smiley fort bragg, n. c. Degree: B.S. Commerce Benjamin Hawkins Smith, Jr. cranford, n. j. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Education [118J SENIOR CLASS BuDD Elmon Smith BENSON,, N. C. Age: JO Degree: A.B. Education Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Claude Alexander Smith asheboro, n. c. e: 2i Degree: A.B. Eilucatii James Kenneth Smith washington, d. c. Age: 54 Degree: B.S. Commerce Freshman Track; Varsity Track, (2, 3, 4); Monogr Club. Thomas Carlisle Smith, Jr. asheville, n. c. Age: 23 Degree: LL.B. [ 9 ] YACKETY YACK William Boylan Snow, Jr. asheville, n. c. Age: 22 Degree; A.B. Sub-Assistant Manager Baseball; Amphoterothen; Gor- gon ' s Head; Vice-President German Club. Z -1 ' , B K Age: A . T Philip Sowers salisbury, n. c. Degree: B.S. Co Frank Parker Spruill, Jr. rocky mount, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Cabin; Glee Club; Law School Association; Freshman Friendship Council; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Playmakers. K r, B K William Agurs Starbuck winston-salem, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: . .B., LL.I [120] SENIOR CLASS John Henry Stewart greensboro, n. c. 2 Degree: A.B. Education Glee Club, (2, 3, 4). Orvis Daniel Stinson goldston, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Taylor Society; Wm. Cain Chapter of A. S. C. E. Robert Glenn Stovall virgilina, va. Age: 22 Degree: William Archie Sugg greenville, n. c. 21 Degree: B.S. Comn Coop; German Club; Band. [ I- ' I ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K George Richard Sulkin dorchester, mass. ..„ Degree; A. Buccaneer Staff; Orchestra; Baiul. Albert Irving Suskin new bern, n. c. Age: JO Degree: A.B. Education William Shields Tabb wilmington, n. c. Age: 2 Degree: B.S. Commerce Freshman and Varsity Football; Monogram Club, (3,4). John Tucker Tallev new hill, n. c. Age; 21 Degree; B.S- Comn [122] SENIOR CLASS Charles Edward Taylor newburgh, x. v. ee: 22 Degree; A.B. , , Playmakers. Henry Carrison Thomas charleston, s. c. : ' Degree: B.S. Chemistry George Dewey Thompson goldsboro, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Elec Engineering Minotaurs; Gimghouls; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling: -Monogram Club. Z , B K, T B n, Z N William Cannon Thompson- rosemary, N. c. Age: 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Band, (i, :■, 3, 4); Orchestra; Buccaneer Orchestr Tar Heel Orchestra. [123 J YACKETY YACK William Sydnor Thompson atlanta, ga. ge: 21 Degree: A.B. Cabin. Laurence Houston Todd yadkinville. n. c. Age; 28 Degree: A.B. « B K Dialectic Senate James Rousseau Tomlinson north wilkesboro, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce William Adolph Triess nutley, n. j. Age: 24 Degree: B.S. Commer [124] SENIOR CLASS Virginia Turner WELDON, N. c. Thomas Albert Uzzell. Jr. greexsboro, n. c. Age: 25 Degree: LL.B. en, A J, EvAX James Vaughax NANTICOKE, PA. Age: 24 Degree: A.B. Education Freshman Bo.xing; Varsity Boxing, (2, 3); Carolina Playmakers; Secretary Senior Class; Sophomore Y. M. - • Sophomore Dance Committee; Mono- gram Club. C. A. Cabi. John Southgate Vaughax woodland, n. c. :e: 21 Degree: A.B. [125] YACKETY YACK John Golden Wadsvvokth williamston, n. c. e: 22 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineer S. C. E.: Taylor Society: German CI William Rae Wall tobaccoville, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Educatii Cain Mathematical Medal. Bernard Rudolph Ward fairmont, n. c. 22 Degree: B.S. Phari Sarah Klizabeth Ward CONWAY, s. c. Age; 22 Degree: A.B. Education [126] SENIOR CLASS John AIcCullen Warren durham, n. c. Age: 2J Degree: A.B. Freshman Football and Boxing: Varsity Football, (2); N ' arsity Boxing, (2, 3, 4). Alston Stoddard Watkins ditrham, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Coranie; J K E, A K John Seabron Weathers ocala, fla. Age: 19 Degree: A.B. Ediicati( John Alton Weaver CLIN, N. c. Age: 24 Degree: Ph.G. [127] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Kuui.Ki I ' Lsius Welch ELIZABETHTON, TENN. 21 Degree: B.S. Commerce Watson Wharton smithfield. n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.. Kermit Wheary crewe, virginia Age: 25 Degree: A.B. Editor Buccaneer; Assistant Editor Carolina Maga- zine: Cabin. S T S I 128 ] Ruth Elaine Wheaton ogdensburg, n. y. Age: - ' I Degree: A.B. Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Women ' s Student n B , A + .i Council. SENIOR CLASS Howard Preston ' hisxaxt belmont, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Freshman Football; Senior Executive Committee; Di; lectic Senate; Student Council. Roy Gilbert Whitaker chapel hill, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Education Rankin Jones White chapel hill, n. c. Age: 2b Degree: B.S. Civil Engine! resident A. S. C. E.; Freshman Football; Football Squad. Z, T B n Iley Chester Whiteley morganton, n. c. [129] YACKETY YACK Robert Vance Whitener high point, n. c. Age; JO Degree: B.S. Elec. Engiiiee; Taylo ' a Wrestling, U William Ransom Whittenton benson, n. c. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Edueation cutive Committee; Y. M. iiiets; Phi Assembly; Speaker Pro-Te nf Phi, Graham Wilburn lillington, n. c. Degree: B.S. Ci Catherine Thomas Wilds chattanooga, tenn. Age: 20 Degree: A [130: SENIOR CLASS Ruth Ellen WiLLL iLS MORVEN, N. C. Age: ig Degree: A.B. Educatio Phi Assembly: Woman ' s Association. AIkade Homer WrLLLs, Jr. WINSTON-.SALEM, X. C. Age: 20 Degree: A.B. Golf Team, (_ . 3. 4); Captain. (4); Minotaurs: Ba ketball Squad; .Monogram Club: German Club i K K George Tayloe ' ixstox chapel hill, n. c. Age: 20 Degree: B.S. Civil Engineering Freshman Friendship Council; A. S. C. E. ; Glee CInh, (2, 3. 4); Taylor Society; A. I. E. E. K 1 Mary Laurexs Withers raleigh. n. c. Age: .g Degree: A.B. Education [ 131 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K AIaurice ' olf brooklyn. n. y. Degree: A.B. nd Varsity Tenni,s; Esperanto Cliilj; Ata Sylvia W ' olk wilmington, n. Ro Club. Joseph Guye Womble FOREST city, N. C. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. Donald Leigh Wood kinston, n. c. Age: 23 Glee Club, (2 Yack Staff, (2 [ 132] Degree: A.B. Education 3); Tar Heel Staff, (2, 3); Yackety . 3) ; Phi Assembly, (1, 2) ; Freshman Intercollegiate Debate; Inter-Society Debating; Y. M. C. A. Cabinets; Le Cercle Francais; Black and White Revue; Wigue and Masque; Buccaneer Staff; Caro- lina Playmakers, (3. 4); German Club. 2 K SENIOR CLASS Edward Jenney Wood wilmington, n. c. Age: 22 Degree: A.B. James Cullen Wood APEX, N. c. ♦ Degree: B.S. C. Barney Lelon Woodard KENLEY, N. C. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. Medii Marvin Erastus Woodard goldsboro, n. c. ' : 22 Degree: B.S. Commerce [133] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Ernest Hughes Wyche greensboro, n. c. .■1 Degree: B.S. Chen William Henry Yarborough, Jr. louisburg, n. c. Age: 23 Degree: A.B. Journalism Tar Heel Staff, (i); Sports Editor, (2); Managms Editor Har Heel, (3); Editor, (4); German Club; Executive Committee German Club, (3, 4): Secretary- Treasurer German Club (3, 4); Yackety Yack. (3); President Publications Union Board, (::); tnterfra- ternity Council, (4) ; Class Executive Committee, (3, 4); Coop; Sheiks; Golden Fleece. 1 . E ( . ■« f7)CL - ,rse.« ? Class Poem III a iiiilkTi. ' ccd ' s pud. drinkuuj the zchitc .«; , Suing, protected, wcll-ordcrcd. and aligned. Alike as scales on a sucker ' s back. Lie the young seeds, imporfitnatc, iiiilricd. Tomorrow they will drift the windy ineudoivs. Each under his ozvn snowy wing. And no omnipotence may pack them in again. Tiered, dovetailed, shoulder to shoulder. I Look at them before they scatter azvay. Closely, to see under the little flaws and differences The inevitable oneness of their pattern; Beneath the spats and affectation of one. The flannel luidenvear and dullness of another. Beneath the whims, the shams, the loud talk. The drunken, synthetic laughter, the studious asceticism Under hypocrisy and sincerity, pride and humility. The varying interests, the petty aspirations For campus honors, bloated to spurious value By the unfocused, giddy eyes of youth. Under if all beats a common pulse, an ache. A steady cadence of ambition that yearns to strike The lifted note of a dim thing called happiness. [134] HI They go hunting it now. All following one scent; But with as many different gaits As there are members of the pack; And each giz ' cs tongue in his ozvn 7cay. Pseudo-dileftants, athletes, genuine stitdcnis. Lank mountain boy, stony-shouldered. The strength of gnarled hackwood in his arms A feiv fools, a fezv complacent szviiic. Perhaps a genius or tzvo ; playboys, grinds. And a hundred colorless, plodding zvights Who may pull doivn the quarry Where the others have gone heedless by. Reckless and blind in haste. II Chapel Hill zvill see them again some day. Limping up the wind, Covering their wistfulness with laughter. And handshakes, and boisterous greetings. — Joe p. Jones, Class Poet. CLASS HISTORY AS we try to recollect those scenes and events which con- iVstitute our history for the past four years we are seized at once with a feeling of loss and a sense of gain — perhaps it would not be incorrect to say accomplishment. In retro- spect the Class of ' 31 seems to have passed through four crowded years. Many things have happened, and many changes have been wrought. In fact, our period of academic life has been one of transition : the campus has changed its appearance ; ModRE professors have come and gone; new institutions have been established, and old ones have been altered. But these changes have not been revolutionary or sudden ; there has been no hectic struggle between the old and the new. There has not even been a really live intellectual issue which has roused the whole student body (which members of bygone classes lead us to believe was the case in previous years) ; there has been nothing of this sort to divide our ranks. Thus, while we have witnessed changes, and while we ourselves no doubt have been transformed in many ways, our growth has been quiet. And this quiet educational process we have passed through has given us time to absorb some of the atmosphere of the University and color of Chapel Hill, which things are the very stuff of our regret in completing our four years here ; for having learned to love the University and to appreciate the term alma mater, we suddenly find that we must leave. We feel, in leaving, that we are losing something which we are just beginning to understand. Our loss, however, is tempered by our progress as individuals, by our having been shown the direction of education, by our friendships, and by personalities and in- cidents which will always live in our memories. Our class has seen the campus extend its proportions to an extent which is almost phenomenal. The Library, Bingham Hall, Kenan Memorial Stadium, I Dormitory, and nine fraternity houses were added to the surroundings. New We st and New East were renovated, and then followed the remodelling of Peabody. Old Memorial Hall was condemned and razed, and a new struc- ture was built on its site. Through the generosity of donors whose identities are unknown, the new music building and auditorium were erected, and funds for the completion of Graham Memorial Building were provided. Although we probably shall not see the Morehead-Patterson Tower completed, we at least saw its beginning. As we leave, Carr Building is being transformed into a club for lawyers, and some of us will avail ourselves in the future of the advantages of this renovation. With the erection of new buildings the South Campus has taken on a new importance, and none of us will be surprised to see new dormi- tories and classroom buildings grouped in a few years — after the depression — around Kenan Stadium. Other important changes concern campus institutions. Possibly the most revolutionary of these was the decision on the part of that time-honored [135] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K organization, the Philanthropic Assembly, to admit females to membership. The Di has not, as yet, seen fit to do this. Probably the most important innovation was the Daihj Tar Heel. News daily instead of tri-weekly has improved our dispositions at the breakfast table considerably. The Magazine, a supplement of the daily, now appears semi-monthly. Another significant establishment was the Entertainment Committee, which provided us with a much more entertain- ing and artistic program than we had before. Early in our history we had political battles among ourselves which at first appeared likely to divide our house. However, although the great game of politics is practically in the same state at the present as when we first had contact with it, campaigns against each other, it cannot be said, never made us bitter toward each other. After the melee of each election vanquished con- gratulated victor, and things went on peacefully. We have been particularly fortunate in our leadership. Our class presidents during the four years have been most able. Under strong leaders much progress has been made in student government, which is gradually growing more popular and efficient. There is no student organization on the campus which has not experienced and which has not been affected by members of our class. We are justly proud of those men who have brought honor to our colors. We are the largest class in the history of the University, and rivals might attribute our many superlatives to this fact alone. Nevertheless, there are more Phi Beta Kappa keys and athletic monograms attached to members of our class than to those of any other. Moreover, we are the most cosmopolitan group, almost one-sixth of our members being residents of other states and foreign countries. The Class of ' 31 made an unusual contribution to the University in its donating five hundred dollars to the Second Quadrennial Institute on Human Relations. When it became evident that the Institute Committee could not secure adequate funds, the class stepped in and saved the day. This gift of the class to the Institute, as a gift to the University, will not only be a permanent monument to the Class of ' 31 ; it will be as well an everlasting tribute to its members. When we entered the University the market was bullish, we were optimis- tic, and the future seemed to hold in store for us a multitude of good things. Now we face a bearish market, we are rather discouraged about the future, and we wonder whether the depression will last two years longer or ten. But even if our hearts are not light, they are not heavy. We leave knowing that the University will continue to go forward, for it could not do otherwise under the administration of so able and beloved a man as our new leader. President Frank Graham. And perhaps — this is not conceit — some of our own mem- bers may be able to pull us out of all this chaos. After all, who can tell? Beverly Moore, Historian. [136] Last Will and Testament of the Class State of North Carolina, Orange County, City of Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina w E, the class of ' 31, of the aforesaid State, county, city, and university, notwithstanding 8:30 classes, term papers, comprehensive exams, Swain Hall food, etc., do claim to be of sound mind; and in consideration of the approaching end of our collegiate existence, do make and declare this our will and testament. We do hereby give, bequeath, devise, con- vey and dispose of the following hereinafter provided. Little 1. Our executor, hereinafter named, shall give to our memory a decent resting place, suitable to the wishes of our friends and relatives, and pay all expenses to the Hall of Fame, together with all our just and recognizable debts, out of moneys which may belong to our estate, including any laundry deposit, laboratory, and locker refunds accruing thereto. 2. To the University : A sufficient sum to finance the erection and main- tenance of a building with walls six feet thick, wherein shall be put separate rooms for the use of immature orchestras, would-be glee clubs, and chronic devotees of boisterous bull-sessions ; also money for the employment of a full time Yiddish interpreter for I dormitory. 3. To the Faculty : As a sincere and honest tribute to what they have meant to us during our four-year stay, our undying gratitude ; also to their watchful care we do intrust Davie Poplar, the old well, Graham Memorial building, and other such venerable landmarks on the campus; and for their slight edification, greater wonder, and still greater amusement, we do com- mit our four year ' s collection of quizzes, to serve as a flagrant example of the depths to which even the exam system is capable of descending. 4. To the student body coming after us : Our experience and knowledge of the gentle art of bumming, and how to judge accurately the exact num- ber and beauty of bathing girls in any given pic merely from seeing placards in front of the theater, and how inauspiciously and imperceptibly to participate in that ancient and over-worked activity known as booting. 5. To the Juniors : Those ephemeral but venerated figments of imagina- tion known as senior privileges, including being able to smoke cigars with some appearance of pleasure, cut classes with greater regularity than catch them, provide amusement for the rest of the campus by what might be called a [ 137 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K second fraternity initiation week, the donning of senior regalia; and atten- dence on Sociology II; also heterogeneous collection of fraternity pins, Phi Beta Kappa keys ; athletic letters, chapel notices ; probation slips ; and other worldly honors of little use to one about to embark upon the other life. 6. To the Greeks: Several well-tested solutions of the situation re- sulting when three one-and-onlys wire last minute acceptances of bids to the dance ; and abundance of hard wood paddle material ; and the manual en- titled How to Pay for the House in One Year, by Rushmore Richfellows. 7. To the Non-P aternity men : A sum to provide for the installation in each dormitory of a fire alarm and window raiser, to work automatically upon the approach of any member of the illusive sex ; a special supply of hot water for the third floor showers between five and six o ' clock in the after- noon; and finally a recommendation for investigation of over-emphasis and professionalism in intramural football. 8. To the Co-eds: A tearful and heart-felt good-bye, with sincerest wishes that they may always be as successful in life as they have ever been at Grai dances. 9. As sole executor and administrator of this will we do hereby appoint that the dean of deans — Dean Paulsen — to execute this our last will and testament, according to the true intents and meaning of the same, and every part of the clause thereof — hereby revoking and declaring utterly void all other wills and testaments by us heretofore made. In witness whereof we, the said class of ' 31, do hereunto set our hand and seal. The Class of 31 (SEAL) James M. Little, Jr., Class Lawyer. [138] CLASS PROPHECY TOT long ago it was my good fortune to visit the grotto of pm H -L N that mysterious and venerable, but altogether charming W H old recluse, Abul Ben Drumghoul, jDrophet and sage. After H ! jPi | listening, for a while, to his interesting and learned discourse H various topics of passing concern to the contemporary world, p H I made so bold as to ask the kind old father to tell me something Mg M of the future. K H And what would you know of that which lies before, my Marshall SOn? he asked. Only that which my fellows wish to know, father, I answered. For long have my colleagues debated the future and many and varied have been the conjectures made by them over the tomorrow, both for themselves and the members of their college class. Then that I shall gladly tell you ; for I have watched, with the interest of one who sees both the past and that which lies before, your class of ' 31. Youth and its prospect has ever held me for its audience. And without further comment the Ancient, with still clear eyes fixed steadily on a distant hill-top, spoke slowly and rhythmically in a low but resonant monotone. The future spreads itself before me like a splendid multi-colored tapes- try, whereon is pictured the i lain and the spectacular delineations of the years-to-be. To my forseeing eye they are clear and vivid. To you and your fellows they do not yet appear. But take heed lest you see them not when the time is ripe. I see the future of your class interwoven with the future of your state. The strong threads of men spun fine and true beneath the guid- ing hand of a mother institution run smoothly through the threads of a mother commonwealth. The fabric is a perfect blending of the two, each supporting the other and so closely knit that the whole is made a symphony in men and ideals. Here and there are bright shades of individualism which lend music to the even monotone of a background, deep and rich. Here and there bright hues stand out and sing in overtones of chromatic splendor the qualities that make leaders of men. Bright hues that sparkle and reflect the rays of the light of knowledge; bright, effervescent hues that shine from noble men. Clear tones that give life to the threads of leadership, firm but gentle and brilliant but not gaudy. Threads that show fineness, threads that bind the whole, threads that weave an unperceivable Gordian knot and weave at once a pic- ture of truth. And yet the brightness of these striking pictures does not in any way detach them from the tapestry itself. The weak and the strong, the drab and the colorful entwine to create the whole. The great merge with the [139] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K obscure and the line of relation is unseen. Each is a part of the other. The microcosm becomes macrocosm and the macrocosm the microcosm. All is the picture. The chromatic blending of the dull with the dazzling presents the sublime harmony of a symphonic whole. Truth, you see, shall lend its univer- sal force in the forging of a greater state from the individual and the mass. The strong threads support the weak ; the brilliant tones shed a soft and en- veloping glow upon the drab. I see the intricately woven scenes of every field of human endeavor. In each of them your classmates stand firmly as masters of their particular vo- cation. Here in colors strong and bold are painted men of science, lead only by a spiritual desire to ameliorate human suffering. Here are learned men whose only guide is the imparting of their knowledge to a virile youth. There are statesmen at the helm of state, their sextant is the people and their north star is the truth. And clear is the portrayal of judges and lawyers lead only by the hand of a blind goddess. Leaders of commerce and industry harness nature for mankind ' s betterment in one gigantic display of power. And here are ministers of things spiritual whose teachings are ever tempered with tolerance. Many and varied are these colossal scenes and beautiful and good are they to see. But behind all of them and back of each of them and interwo- ven with them is the smooth and ever-flowing wave of an enlightened people. And this monotone is the life of the picture; through this unifying entity throbs the pulse of a greater state. The tapestry is sublime and its delinea- tions are superb. The threads woven by your fellows are noteworthy. All of them show the influence of their university, instilled in them in student days long since gone. And these pictures of the tapestry of future time shall even- tually spread themselves before you. Take heed lest you and your fellows see them not. Let each be watchful lest he be destined for a greater thread. The light of truth imported to each while seeking an elusive thing called knowl- edge brought to him, unseen but nevertheless real, ability and ideals that serve leaders when the hour comes. Take heed — heed! The white head of the old man dropped forward upon the breast of his heavy and flowing mantle. The last soft glow of an evening ' s tired sun spread gently over the delicate and sensitive features of the ancient sage. All was quiet and still. And then, as if starting from a dream, I broke the silence. Father it is very strange and I do not understand. Yes, my son, very strange — strange. But you and your fellows will see. You will see. But father, I asked, in all your mysterious panorama is there not one dark picture for some poor unfortunates? Yes, lad, there is. There is one dark spot. It is reserved for those people who like class prophecies. Marshall, Class Prophet. [140] Ramsay CLASS STATISTICS CHAPEL HILL, North Carolina, September 21, 1927— to this Village on that date 845 freshmen, from the farms and cities of this state and nation, from the preparatory and the high schools, came to enter the University for the first time. The class of 1931 was larger than any class before or since by 126 members. North Carolina sent 85.47 per cent of the group here, while the other states and foreign countries made up the re- maining 14.53 per cent. The College of Liberal Arts attracted the largest group, 260 in numbers ; the School of Education enrolled 136; the School of Commerce, 213; the School of Applied Science, 145 ; the School of Engineering, 91. Doctor Lawson, director of the gymnasium, together with his assistants, gave the class a thorough physical examination, and found that they were a healthy lot. Freshman football attracted 82 of the group, and cross country claimed 52. Thus there were 134 who did not have to take gym class during their first quarter here. During the four years the class of 1931 has distinguished itself in extra- curricular activities and in scholarship. 32 won the distinction of making Phi Beta Kappa in their junior year. The N. C. has been awarded to 54 members of the class. The publications and other activities have attracted many. It is inter- esting to note that for the past three years, the president of the Publications Union Board has been a member of this year ' s graduating class. Golden Fleece, the most coveted honor on the campus, bestowed member- ship upon 6 of the class in the junior year. The four years of achievement will be climaxed June 9, when the Gover- nor of North Carolina will award approximately 350 members of the senior class, their diplomas and their Bibles. K. C. Ramsay, Statistician. [141] YACKETY YACK P Mayne Albright Alost Versatile Best Sfeatier Will Varborough Best Executive Ed Hamer Most Influential Most Pofulor y I iV V ' iRGINIA TuRXER ( 1 Uil 1)1 JuE EAliLES Clvije Duncan Prettiest Co-ed Mo si 111 telle elual Best Student Most Popular Co-ed Best Business Mtiii tlENRY House Best Athlete Joe Jones Best Writer XOAH GoODRIDGE Best .Witured Paul (jiLiihiM Most Original Geuk(.e 1 hompson Marion Cowper Best Looking Most Social SENIOR SUPERLATIVES [142] Frank Jacocks Most Dramatic The Quadrennial Institute on Human Relations IN the spring of 1927 there occurred the first Institute on Human Relations at the University. Its program emphasized three major areas of contemporary Social Prohlems, namely. Interna- tional Relations, Industrial Relations, and Interracial Relations. Two days of consideration and through Friday JMarch J th. Specialists in these three fields were brought to the campus to lead the program through platform addresses and classroom seminars. During the week there were twenty public mass meetings, and sixty-one classroom seminars. The total attendance upon the eightv-one meetings was approximately 21,000, mostly students and faculty of the University, as very little effort was made to get outside attendance. Seventeen leaders and speaker participated in the program. Other than platform meetings and classroom seminars a very important third feature of the week ' s program was an Exhibit of books, literature, posters, flags, charts, biblio- graphy, etc., constituting a wide variety of materials bearing on the subjects under consideration. The 1927 Institute was sponsored by the Departments of History and Government, Social Sciences, Economics and Commerce, and the Y. M. C. A., with responsibility for the program lodged in a Committee representative of these four departments. In the mind of the first group which met in 1926 to consider plans for an Institute on Human Relations the dominant idea was that it should occur quadrennially as the all-campus effort at a thorough awakening of Social Consciousness on the campus, and in the state, once in each student generation. Therefore, the second Quadrennial Institute on Human Relations was set up and took place the week of May 3rd through 9th, 1931. The second Institute was conducted on the same general range of subject matter, but on a larger scale than in 1927. The University will ever be indebted to the Class of ' 31, for an act of unprecedented generosi- ty which made it possible for the campus to hold this Second Institute in proper quadrennial rhythm. Due to the inability of the Committee to secure necessary funds for the program, in these times of ecomonic depression, the vote to postpone till another year was about to carry when the Class of ' 31 appropriated out of its memorial gift funds the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00) to complete the necessary budget for the 1931 Institute. The Committee wishes to use this and every other visible means of memorializing this act of the Class of ' 31, by which they have estab- lished a spiritual memorial to the enrichment of present and future campus life. The Institute Committee in 1927 was composed of nine students and nine faculty ; the present Committee, of eleven students and eleven faculty members. — Harry F. Comer. 1 93 1 Institute Committee: STUDENTS Beverly jMoore, Chairman Ed Hamer Clyde Dunn Mayne Albright Joe Eagles Noah Goodridge Will Yarborough John Lang Ralph Green Pat Patterson Jack Dungan FACULTY Frank P. Graham H. W. Odcm D. D. Carroll H. D. jMever F. F. Bradshaw K. C. Frazer E. W. Knight T. J. ' 00FTER, Jr. R. B. House W. D. Moss H. F. ComeRj Executive Sec. [143] The 136th Annual Commencement UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA June 6th to qth, 193 i PROGRAMME Saturdav, Junk Sixth — Class Day 9:30 A. M. Senior Prayers in Gerrard Hall io:(JO A. M. Senior Class Exercises under Davie Poplar 5 :30-6:3o p. m. President ' s Recejition t j Seniors and Guests Sunday, June Seventh — Baccalaureate Sunday 11:00 A.M. Baccalaureate Sermon, Memorial Hall, hv Rev. E. McNeill Poteat, Jr. 4 :oo p. M. Glee Club Concert, Memorial Hall 5 :oo p. M. Band Concert, Davie Poplar 7:30?. M. Vesper Service under Davie Poplar, Rev. W. D. Moss Monday, June Eighth — Alumni Day 10 130 A. M. Cieneral Meeting, Gerrard Hall I :oo p. M. Alumni Luncheon, Swain Hall 4 130 p. M. Band Concert, Davie Poplar 5 :oo p. M. Introduction of ' 31 into Alumni Body 6 :oo-8 :oo p. m. Reunion Class Suppers 8:30 p. M. President ' s Reception and . luinni Ball Tuesday, June Ninth — Commencement Day 10:30 A. M. Academic Procession forms at Alumni Building II :oo A. M. Commencement Exerci.ses, Memorial Hall Address, Mr. Claude G. Bowers Pre.sentation of Diplomas, Hon. O. Max Ganlner I 144 JUNIOR CLASS YACKETY YACK U EEKS OFFICERS T H ERO N Re N FRY Bro w N President Charles Dick Rollins : Vice-President Orin Haywood Weeks Secretary Jack Brody Farris Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harlan Jameson, Chair)nan Jack E. Duncan John Phil Cooper George Edward French McBride Fleming-Iones Hamilton Harris Hobgood Stephen Andrew Lynch, Jr. Casper Marion Austin James Pettigrew Bunn, Jr. Adrian Nathan Daniel Jameso.n [146] JUNIOR CLASS .il i Stanley II Abklmix Milton A. Abernethv T. . Alexander. Tr. George Haywood Alford Freepori, X. Y. Hickory, . C. Charlotte, N. C. Holly Sprixgs, N. C. A -i K E Lawrence Milton Allen Harry Caldwell Allison Philip King Alston Henry London Anderson Be.nsom, N. C. Concord, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. r F. B e n, r T Clyde Monroe Andrew Greensboro, N. C. John Andrews Walton William Angel David Etheldred Askew BiLTMORE, N. C. Swiss, N. C. Snow Hill, N. C. [147] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Fred Epwakh A i n i h Brooklyn, N. Y. William Mayo Atkinson Howard Frank Auman Casper Marion Austin Wilmington, N. C. Seagrove, N. C. Wixston-Salem, N. C. S A E - Z Robert Hill Avery New Brunswick, N. J. William Claude Barfield John Daniel Barnes Theodore A. Baroody Newport, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Florence, S. C. A O, E A Eloise Barvvick Raleigh, N. C. James Anson Bateman Roper, N. C. George W. Bates GiLKEV, N. C. Will iam Albert Beal Gulf, N. C. [148] JUNIOR CLASS John William Beaman Xew Bern, N. C. Will McRae Bell Svbille Kahn Berwanger Attilio E. Bevacoua Rockingham, N. C. Raleigh, X. C. Mt. ernon, X. Y. E J Frank W. Blackwelder William Merlin Bliss Griffin, Ga. Orlando, Fla. FA Clovd Eubaxks Blythe Howard Graydox Bowman HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. StaTESVILLE, X. C. Jack Hardee Boyd Greenville, N. C. Samuel Jefferson Breen Theodore ' alter Bremer W illiam Ashley Bridgers Rocky Mount, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Wilson, X. C. T E i K K 2 [149] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Theron Renfry Brown Janet Murray Browne Greensboro, N. C. Ahoskie, N. C. n K XoRwooii Easox Bryan ii.liam I). Bryan, Ir. New Grove, N. C. Tarboro. . C. Earle Osgood Bryant Elmer W. Buchanan Clinton, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. AX 2 Robert A. Buchanan John McNair Buie Greensboro, N. C. Wagram, N. C. is n Robert T. Burnett Tryon, n. c. Paul Carway Butler Liberty, N. C. Roy Hill Campbell Parkion, N. C. Thom A J L nu Campbell Lake Wales, Fla. [150] JUNIOR CLASS RoRERT Laurencf Canxon George Dewey Caraway Alpheus Branch Carr Wallace Talmadge Case Ayden, N. C. Snow Hill, N. C. Wilson, X. C. Southern Pines. N. C. Richard M. Chameerlaix Ernest Bernard Clapp Winston-Salem, X. C. Greensboro, X. C. AZ4 Morris Shaw Ci.akv Rosemary, X. C. John W . Clinard, Jr. High Point, X. C. r A K . M A Lee Cohen Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Ervin CoKER. Jr. Anne Jeannette Comer Jack C. Connolly Chapel Hill, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Taylorsvtlle, X. C. X n B A X A, M A [151] Y A C K E T V Y A C K I-.IIW kll U inl; C(.lNKAD DuX AI,D PaKK HURST CoOKE J(]H. PhI|A(MII ' HK SvDNOR M. CoZART W tsi ()K (.t, N. J. Gardiner, Me. Raleu.h, N. C. Wilson, N. C. 1 Z, K Jl ■! ' V A 1 X, A K + K i; Vernon Baldwin Crook Walter Monroe Crouch VlLLL M Stanford Crouch Orville Culpepper CoNCOBD, N. C. High Point, N. C. Leaksvili.e, N. C. Greenville, Ga. r N. A K K + X a Frank STERurNC Dale ESTATOE, N. C. Lacv Augusta Dalton Red Springs. N. C. Adrlin N. Daniel. Ir. Wilson, N. C. II K John Wilson Daniel Charlotte, N. C. [15 ] JUNIOR CLASS J. Holmes Davis. Ir. Wilmington, N. C Thomas PiTTM AN Davis Martha McGii.l Delanf.v Harold Juuson Dillehay Roanoke, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Southern Pines, N. C. 11 K X ' .! ■!• i: K John Franklin Donnelly Andrew E. Douglass Sutherland, N. C. Brandon, Vt. Carl Duncan Downing William Franklin Draper Favetteville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Ben, E iS Oscar . Dresslar Nashville, Tenn. 1 e n, A K Mary Evelyn Duncan Owen Edgar Duncan Chapel Hill, N. C. Xorth Wilkesboro, N. C. John Schnell Edwards St. Louis, Mo. [153] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Georgia May Elgar Chapel Hill. N. C. Robert William Elliott Mollis, N. C. Mary Aileen Ewart Traver Harwood Farmer Wilson, N. C. Jack Brodie Farris Charlotte, N. C. Lankford J. Felton EURE, N. C. Richard Mathes Fenker Nashville, Tenn. Ben Ellen Kathleen Fennell QUINTON, Va. Harry Clinton Fi.vch Wilson, N. C. William C. Fitzgerald Albemarle, N. C. Sam Wallace Fleming Jamesville, N. C. Robert AI. F leming-Jones Chapel Hill, N. C. T K A, i; J 154 T U N I O R C L A S S Lucy TvviTTY Fletcher Thomas Barber Foli.in AsHEViLLE, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. B e n Edward M. Fonvielle Daniel Russell Foster, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. A e ex Milton Freiberg George E. French, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. Statesville, N. C. n K A, E i Earl M. Furr Stanfield, N. C. John Bunyan Gaddv, Jp Wingate, N. C. tLoYD McCoy Garner Benjamin Gordon Gentry ' Edward Hiram Gibson, Jr. Peter Spence Gilchrist Newport, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Kernersville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. ZK Z , AX2 [155] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K John McIver Gillespie Greensboro, N. C. nK James Thedd Ginn Snow Hill, N. C. Robert Wilson Goebel Margaret Alice Goodson High Point, N. C. Mt. Olive, N. C. James WiLKERsoN Gordon Edward Kidder Graham Harry Gump Pilot Mountain, N. C. Chapel Hill, X. C. Greensboro, N. C. ji V 4. z . i; T Edmond ' incent Hai.lv New Rochelle, N. V. Alfred T. Hamilton Chapel Hill, N. C. K A Blanche Baker Hanff Bain LaFayette Heffner Harry Howell Hendlin Scotland Neck, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Bronx, N. Y. 11 B [156] •JUNIOR CLASS Thomas Allison Henry Horace Hines New Bern, N. C. Black Mountain, N. C. : X n K A George R. Hinton Albert Carl Hitchcock Kenley, N. C. Flushing, N. Y. e A K Hamilton Harris HoEGooD Clyde Holder Lillian Mae Hottenstein George Phifer Houston BuNN, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lebanon, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. t K A X n K :: Annie Laurie Hudson James Anderson Hudson Joseph Elmo Huffman Wilson, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. X 17. Duncan G. Hughes Parkton, N. C. [157] YACKETY YACK WoFFORD F. Humphries Eleanora Gwyn Hunt Vernon Welch Idol, Jr. Francis G. Jacocks, Jr. ASHEVILLE, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. HiGH PoiNT, N. C. ELIZABETH CiTY, N. C. ♦ MA ex i: X F. M.James Wilmington, N. C. Harlan Jameson William H. Jarman Winter Haven, Fla. Wilmington, N. C. e X, A K Raymond Taylor Jenkins Thomas S.Jenrette Luby Baggett Jernigan KiNSTON, N. C. Marietta, N. C. Cooper, N. C. i K I158] William B.Johnson DiLLAN, S. C. JUNIOR CLASS William Franklin Jones ConstantineHege Kapp Arthur W. Kaufman Bloomfield Kendall Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Essex Fells, N. J. Shelby, N. C. A T ,i •!• K S Van Leslie Kenyon IIlLLSBORO, N. c. John Wise Kerr Edward Benedict Kidd, Jr. Kolbein L. Kjellesvig Statesville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Habana, Cuba John A. Kleemeier, Jr. Oscar Wilbur Kochtizky Jean McIver Lane Greensboko, N. C. Mt. Airy, N. C. Sanford, N. C. K2 nK Alfred S. Lawrence, Jr. Chapel Hill, N. C. [159] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Fred Gordon Lewis Beaufort, N. C. Martha Battle Lewis Edward Cecil Longest Oxford. N. C. Bf.aufort, N. C. n I! e K X Thomas Lycette Lov Hagerstown, Md. Mariu. I ■ . Danville, Lewis Joseph Loveland Brittain Ely Lukens, Jr. TONAWANDA, N. Y. NORFOLK, Va, Virginia D. Lumpkin Danville, Va, [i6o JUNIOR CLASS Myra Peyton Lynch ASHEVILLE, N. C. Stephen A. Lynch, Jr. Alexander G. Macfadyer Gabrielle Palmer McColl AsHEviLLE, N. C. Concord, N. C. Bennetsville, S. C. r X, A K +, + M A A T n n B Millard Taft McDaniel Tad Lincoln McLaughlin Cvrus Brown McKurie Jule McMichael Badin, N. C. Mercersburg, Penna. Rutherfordton, N. C. Wentworth, N. C. e -i e Maky Louise McWhirter Willard McCoy Marley Steve Parker Marsh Walter LaFayette Maso Salisbury. N. C. Goshen, N. C. Marshville, N. C. Mebane, N. C. [i6i] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Jesse Bevnard Mass Hiram Alexander Melvin Philip Graeme Menzies Hyman Meyers New York City, N. Y. Elizabethtown, N. C. Hickory, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Lorimer Willard Midgett Elizabeth City, N. C. e KN John Philip Milhous Fayetteville, Tenn. Hubert Russel Miller MiDDLETOWN, CoNN. A X A John Edward Miller Winston-Salem, N. C. A X A John AIakio.n Miller Sava.nkah. Ga. ATA Charles C lexx M( James Dsblkne Moore Charlotte. N. C. A T A Hkkbekt Everett Moseley Kl.NSTON, N. C. [i6_ ' JUNIOR CT. ASS Fred Morris Moss Lowell, N. C. ■AX Bruno C. Mulieri William T. Myers Augusta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. i X Ben Holland Neville Whitakers, N. C. Ruth Toms Newby Hertford, N. C. II B Joseph H. Norman, III Jo White Norwood Elizabeth Nicholls Nunn Raleigh, N. C. Louisville, Ky. New Bern, N. C. X + xa n B Warren FizzellOlmstead Frank Neely Owens John Alsey Park Southern Pines, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. ATA S N [163] Josephine Patton Parker Asheville, N. C. n B YACKETY YACK WlLL RD Lh.h. PVRRISH Rucki Mount, N. C. Closs Cul ki -I . I ' l Henderson. -N L n B Calvert Gooslev Peebles Arthur Brian Phillips Chapel Hill, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Polonskv Russell Caffery Poxd Eppie Charles Powell New York City, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Middlesex, N. C. -i T , A X : A n Joel Cook Pretlow Wilmington, N. C. Julian Ellsworth Raper I ' redijick Ray, Jr. Charles William Reavis Elizabeih CiTV, N. C. San FORI., X. C. Raleigh, N. C. K Charles R. Rhodes, Jr. Hamlet, N. C. [164] JUNIOR CLASS Roy John Roberts Landis, N. C. Carleton Robinson Atlantic, N. C. Warwick D. Robinson LaGrange, III. Ben Charles Dick Rollins Henderson, N. C. ATA Sidney G. Roth Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Jacob Rules Wilmington, N. C. Doretta Russell Augusta, Ga. J. Cari.yle Rutledce Stanley, N. C. William R. Satterfield.Jr. Memphis, Tenn. Robert Howard Schnell Chapel Hill, N. C. John Leicester Sehon Huntington, W. Va. Joseph M. Shachtman Greensboro, N. C. TE [i6= Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Sidney Irving Shapiro William Blake Shedd Louis Sherfesee, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Leonia, N. J. Greenville, N. C. J. Sherman Shore, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Clyde Allison Shreve Reidsville, X. C. Eleanor C. Smith Newport News, Va. John Goodrich Smith James Bryan Spell Scotland Xeck, X. C. Red Springs, X. C. Z + A A Allen Joseph Stahr South Orange, N. J. John William Stallings Bernice E. Strickland Charles B. Strickland Wilson, N. C. Middlesex, N. C. Stedman, N. C. [166; rUXIOR CLASS W ILLIAM L. Strickland Joseph Allen Suther Stedman, N. C- Statesville, N. C. A X ;, A n E. Lloyd Swain VValkertown, . C. Amos Hill Taylor Bell Buckle. Texn. Herbert H. Taylor, Jr. KiNSTON, N. C. James oung Taylor Marion Coly ' ene Tatum James Clifton Te. chey MoRGANTox. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. nI m RuFus Henry Temple George W ard Thompson Doc Jones Thurston, Jr. Paul Allen Tillery, Jr. KiNSTON, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. Clayton, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. i: E n K A Z ' I- [167] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Mark Felton Tinkham Calvin Grier Todd, Jr. EuRE, N. C. Belton, S. C. Calvin Luther Todd Pensacola, Fla. William S. Tomlinsox XORTH WiLKESBORO, N. C. Arthur Fulkerson Toole Homer C. Triplett AsHEviLLE, N. C. Maple Springs, N. C. Graham Foard Trott Wilmington, N. C. George Irvine Trull Elizabeth, N. J. •I ' K ' I ' , M A Carl Mii.lon Tucker, Jr. Pagela,vd, S. C. James Page Tyson Edwin Victor Umstead Malcolm T. Upchurch Mebane, N. C. Stem, N. C. Apex, N. C. [168] T IT XM O R C L A S S Peter Clyde Usher ii.liam Egbert I ' zzell George Louis a.v Echop Herman i. so. Chapel Hill. X. C. Louisbur... N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Autrvvelle, N. C. XI r K. T K A 1 ' M Albert Sionev Walker Edwin Craig Wall James Graham Wall Bexson, N. C. John Edgar all. |r. Bexsox.X.C. Horace (jRifun W ard Charles D. Wardi.aw. Jr, Fred Coi.man Wardlaw Rose Hill, N. C. Plaixfield, N. T. Plaixfield, N. I. i; e II u e 11 Ektie Boyd Warren L.ttletox, N. C. [169. YACKETY YACK James Craig Watkixs Cliffside, N. C. James R. Weaver, Jr. Chapel Hill, N. C. Elizaheth iJnANt Webb HiLLSBORO, N. C. Thomas Xorfleet W ebb HiLLSBORO. N. C. Z Orin Haywood Weeks swansboro, n. c. Tom White Weeks EM71KFTH r,TY. N. C. Lionel S. Weil GOLDSBORO. N. C. Rayford Lee Weinstein Fairmont, N. C. Reeves Herman Wells Leicester, N. C. Katharine D. Wheaton Ogdensburg, N. Y. II B Charles Harry Wheubee Greenville, N. C. : N, i e [1 0] JuCELYN E. W HEDBEE Hertford, N. C. n B u N I () i- c: L A s s John Sumner White, Jr. William T. Whitsett, Jr. Robert J. Whittingtox, Jr. Lynn Wilder. Jr. Whitsett, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. R. leigh, N. C. l r-i. 2K Z WmmOmX: mi John Sh. rpe Williams John Archbell Wilkinson Eva . ntionette Wiseman Dldlay H. Wood Lewisville, N. C. P. nteco, N. C. Spencer, . C. Columbus, Ga. -i - X ! , T K A, E [ IJI ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K BuiCK Wade VVoohlev El.LERBE, N. C. FloRENCK C. N ANIEV Marion, N. C. K A e Sam Motz Yancey Marion, N. C. Edward Yarborough LoUISBURG, N. C. - A B [ I - ' ] John Hale oki.ei Mount Aiky, N. C. UK SOPHOMORE CLASS Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Nevvland Ju.NtS McCampbell OFFICERS David Probasco Henry President Howard Theodore Newland Vice-President Mark Manard Jones Secretary John Caldwell McCampbell Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. H. Karle, Chainiiaii R. H. Staton D. C. McDuffie Howard M. Lee Frank Hawley R. E. Brooks Hugh Wilson Robert Davis W. A. Lane Howard Wilson Thomas Watkins Sparks Griffin George Weaver [174 SOPHOMORE CLASS Abels, L. C. Abernathy, G. S. Abernathy, W. E. Abrams, S. H. Adams, G. C. S. Adams, J. B. Adams, J. S. Adams, W. E. Adkins, T. F. Aiken, C. H. Alexander. W. H. Allen, B. A. Allen, G. L. Allen, H. M. Allison, C. W. Allsbrook. W. R. Ames, N. Anderson, F. I. Armstrong, W. E. Arthur, W. Atwood, R. C. Avman, J. M. Bacon, W. M. Bacot, W. W. Baird, J. L. Baker, A. L. Baker, J. T. Balding, C. L. Baldwin, H. P. Baldwin, R. E. Ballenger, E. G. Barber, M. A. Barnes, B. H. Barnes, W. E. Barnett, R. W. Barnwell, G. G. Barrett, A. W. Barry, H. M. Baumstone, H. Beale, S. M. Beale, W. E. Beam, D. P. Beam, H. F. Beam, W. B. Bender, F. T. Bendigo, C. W. Benjamin, A. Bennett, F. Berlind, S. G. Bernhardt, R. L. Bessen, J. Best, L. P. Biggs, A. G. Biggs, G. H. Bisanar, E. a. Black, F. S. Black, Miss L. B. Black, Miss N. M. Blackwood, I. S. Blauman, G. Bloom, A. Blue, J. A. Blueglass. G. W. Bonner, N. J. Bontomase, J. Booker, J. Boone, E. T. Boyd, H. A. Bradley, C. L. Bradley, J. H. Brady, S. V. Brawley, C. H. Bray, B. B. Brennan, E. J. Brenner, E. Bridger, H. C. Bridgers, J. K. Briggs, V. L. Brock, R. B. Brooks, A. L. Brooks, H. A. Brooks, R. E. Brower, I. C. Brown, C. R. Brown, G. H. Brown, M. S. Brown, V. L. Brownstein, S. Bryant, G. B. Bryson, H. Bunn, J. H. Bunn, T. B. Burnett, J. T. Burroughs, J. K. Butler, C. M. Butler, H. P. Butler, P. C. Bynum, Miss S. Cain, F. C. Caldwell, A. T. Caldwell, R. S. Cameron, M. T. Cameron, N. C. Campbell, C. L. Campen, T. B. Camper, T. B. Cantrell, C. H. Capehart, G. W. Carleton, C. W. Carlisle, F. M. Carmichael, R. H. Carroway, a. O. Carter, S. R. Carver, F. O. Cassada, H. H. Gate, A. S. Chambers, E. J. Chandler, S. M. Chatham, R. H. Cheek, A. M. Clark, C. B. Clawson, F. D. Coates, N. N. Cobb, D. L. cockerham, z. v. Cole, A. V. Collier, W. E. Collins, B. P. Cone, H. S. conklin, d. r. Conn ally, W. E. connell, d. f. Conner, H. G. CoOKE, L. A. CORDLE, T. L. CORNWELL, G. T. CoRRELL, Miss M. L. Couch, J. H. Covington, R. L. Covington, W. V. Cowhig, R. K. Craig, L. S. Crews, C. F. Croom, J. D. Croom, W. D. Crowell, a. W. Crum, C. F. culbreath, w. h. Culpepper, E. M. Curl, A. O. Curtis, L. M. Daley, C. C. Daniel, A. N. Daniel, E. A. Daniel, E. C. Daniel. J. W. Daniel, Miss R. G. Daniels, O. C. Daughtridge, U. Davis, A. K. Davis, D. B. Davis, F. P. Davis, J. O. Davis, R. D. Davis, W. G. Davis, W. T. Deans, E. V. Deans. James Lloyd Deans, John Lacy DeHart, C. R. Deitz, C. J. Dellinger, F. G. DeVane, J. S. Dillard, J. E. DiNSTMAN, J. Dixon, J. G. DixsoN, W. N. Donnell, G. S. Donnelly, J. F. DOUTHIT, J. V. Doyle, J. J. Dozier, J. S. Drago, S. F. Drane, R. W. Dudley, E. Dudley, J. W. Dudley, L. A. Dupree, F. T. Durand, J. D. Durand, R. Y. Edwards, K. F. Edwards, R. G. Egan, E. G. Eisenberg, L. Eisner, J. Elledge, C. C. Ellington, A. J. Elliseerg, B. E. Engstrom, a. G. Errico, F. J. Evans, T. C. Fallon, E. L. Farmer, B. D. Ferebee, E. C. Ferguson, E. B. Ferrel, J. F. Fine, H. H. First, L. W. Fischer , J. L. Fisher, E. W. Fitzgerald, W. B. Fleishman, M. Fleming, R. G. Fleming-Jones, M. Flltsser, B. a. Flynt, R. H. Fox, C. D. Fox, P. P. Frasier, H. G. Frazier, B. B. Freeman, R. B. Fronberger, R. E. Fulcher, H. S. Furchgott. a. C. Gaither, M. Z. Galloway, J. K. Gant, J. E. Garland, P. W. Gartzman, H. Gault, C. B. Geiger, J. F. Gibson, E. H. GiDNEY, R. S. Glascock, T. A. Glover, F. M. GooDES, B. L. [175 YACKETY YACK Goodman, H. R. goodson, j. m. gorham, g. w. GoRRELL, J. S. Gottlieb, J. Grant. B. M. Gray, D. E. Gray, W. L. Greer, L. J. Griffin, I. C. Griffin, J. S. Griffin, W. H. Griffith, J. T. Griffith, M. J. Groome, I. A. Haines, H. A. Hamilton, A. T. Hamilton, R. V. Hamlett, C. C. Hammond, W. L. Hampton, K. D. Hancock, C. C. Harlee, F. E. Harper, W. B. Harrell, D. a. Harrell, R. H. S. Harris, W. Hartley, J. S. Hartshorn, D. S. Haw ley, F. M. Hayes, W. M. Hedrick, p. E. Henry, D. P. Herkiner, B. J. Hewitt, W. W. Hill, J. T. Hiller, R. L. Hinds, J. J. Hines, W. M. Hinkle, W. L. Hinshaw, R. M. HiNSON, J. N. Hinson, S. W. HiRSCH, S. L. HOBBS, O. B. Hockaday, J. B. Hocutt, H. Q. Hodges, H. B. Hodges, H. M. Hoffman, W. R. Hogan, N. T. Holland, J. S. Holland, N. W. Holmes, J. R. Holshouser, C. S. Hoover, W. L. Hornaday, F. D. Hosea, a. Houser, p. J. Howard, W. A. Hubbard, J. R. Hubbard, R. B. Huff, F. E. Hughes, I. W. Hughes, R. E. Hunt, C. L. Hunt, J. B. Hunter, C. E. Hutchinson, J. C. Hyman, a. Idol, P. C. Irvin, E. J. Irvin, F. R. Isley, J. M. Isley, S. C. Jackson, C. C. Jackson, P. R. Jean, J. VV. Jenkins, D. M. Jensen, C. A. Johnson, C. E. Johnson, J. D. Johnson, J. S. Johnson, L. B. Johnson, R. W. Johnson, T. L. Johnson. W. W. Johnston, J. R. Jones, G. L. Jones, M. U. Jones, W. A. Karle, W. H. Kaufmann, p. K. Keefe, J. E. Kellenberger, C. D. Kelly, D. A. Kenan, J. G. Kenneth, T. W. Kestler, C. B. Kincaid, R. T. Koch, F. H., Jr. Koeman, S. Kornegay, a. D. Kraus, H. kurfees, j. g. Landis, p. W. Lane, W. A. Lankford, R. H. Lasley, W. T. Lassiter, J. H. Lathan, B. W. Lawrence, A. A. Laxton, F. M. Leary, H. a. Ledbetter. J. M. Lee, E. L. Leonard, C. W. Leonard, F. A. Levinson, M. Levy, T. D. Lewis, F. G. Liberstein, V. Liles. G. a. Lindeman. J. B. Lineberger. J. W. Lineberry, a, B. Lingerfeldt, T. H. loftin, c. l London, (j. E. LoNi;, VV. L Lubetkin, H. L. Lucas. W. W. ludeman. r. o. LUKON, L. lukens, b. e. Lumpkin. N. W. Lynch. D. Lynch. J. M. Lyon, W. H. jMacNeill. J. C. McAllister, H. C. McArthur, W. S. McCampbell, J. C. McCaskill, N. ]. McCoy, C. L. McCracken, H. H. McDade, R. a, McDonald, H. J. MCDUFFIE, D. C. McDuffie, W. C. McGauley. J. J. McGiLL, S. F. McKee, W. W. McKinnon, L. McLean, J. A. McLean, M. A. McNeill, J. C. McNeill, J. D. MacFadyen, a. G. Madison, R. P. Manheim, F. J. Manning, H. S. Manning, J. T. Margolis, J. H. Margulies, L M. Markham, W. S. Martin, R. T. Marvin, J. R. Mason, R. H. Mason, W. B. Massengill, W. W. Maybank, T. Mebane, R. J. Merritt. J. F. Miller, W. A. Miller, W. G. Misenheimer. C. p. Mitcham, W. C. Mitchelle, W. E. Moore, O. J. Moore, W. H. Moore. W. N. morisey, j. c. Morris. J. A. MORRISSON. M. S. Moss, F. M. movvery, h. b. Murphy, G. S. Nahikian, H. M. Neville, B. H. Newcombe, E. H. Newland, H. T. Newton. J. L. Nichols. C. L Nisbet. J. E. Novins. R. T- O ' Brien, V. J. Oberfell, G. F. Oden, W. a. (Jliverio, a. Urbaugh, R. E. overstreet. h. Ov EN, O. C. Paisley, L. C. Palmer, A. T. Parsley, H. N. Patrick. B. J. Patterson. F. G. Patterson, W. B. Pattisale. R. O. Peacock. J. T. Peacock, J. W. Peacock, P. N. Pearson, G. W. Pearson. T. G. Peetz, W. W. Pegram, L. L . Penn, C. a. Peres, L S. Peterson, E. L. Petty, A. B. Phillips, G. A. Phillips, J. E. Philpott, B. C. Phipps, J. T. Pickett, A. M. Poindexter, H. O. Powell, A. V. Powell, E. C. Powell, W. C. Powell, W. L. Pratt, J. H. Presberg, M. Prince, B. C. Proctor, B. C. Propst, G. p. [176] SOPHOMORE C T A S S Rabinowitz, S. a. Radford, G. E. Ramsay, A. W. Raxkin, B. J. Raper, J. R. Ratcliffe, T. E. Raymer, D. L. Reddin. T. S. Reid, G. Reid, J. W. Renegar, C. J. Renn, C. A. Rice, I. Richardson, L, G. Riddle, R. B. Ridenhour. W. B. RiGGS, L. S. Riley, J. R. Ritchie, H. R. robbins, j. c. Roberts, M. M. Roberts, W. G. Robey, V. M. Robinson, C. Robinson, W. A. Rodin, B. Rogers, C. P. Rose, C. G. Roseman, J. M. S. Ross, L. W. Roth, W. L. Rouse, L. L. Rowland, L. O. Royster, T. S. Sale, H. S. Sawyer, C. M. Saylor, C. Scarboro, S. S. Scarborough, V. H. Schoenrich, O. Seawell, D. R. Sharpe, p. L. Sh elder, a. E. Shemwell, E. B. Shepherd, W. V. Sherrill, J. A. Shlefstein, I. H. L. Shpack, G. Shuford, J. A. Shuford, J. H. SlEC.EL, H. Simmons, N. L. Skinner, A. C. Skinner, L. C. Slate, L. H. Slate, O. T. Slater, J. E. Sloop, J. D. Small, H. R. Smith, A. P. Smith, C. VV. Smith, J. F. Smith, J. H. Smith, Jas, H. Smith, J. S. Smith, P. H. Snell, L. H. Snider, A. H. Spicer, B. F. Spigel, J. N. Spitzer, L. L. Spradlin, W. H. St. Clair, D. JM. Stafford, C. G. Stallings, J. O. Stallings, W. R. Standl ey, W. H. Staples, E. W. Staton, R. H. Steere, J. E. Stikeleather, J. G. Stone, G. G. Stone, M. F. Stone, R. E. Strickland, J. F. SUPRENANT, L. C. Suther, J. A. Sutton, T. K. Taylor, J. K. Taylor, T. R. Teachey, W. R. Teer, T. W. Tennant, W. D. Tenney, J. B. Thomas, J. L. Thomasson. G. E. Thompson, J. Thompson, J. B. Thompson, K. L. Thompson, P. M. Tilford, p. p. Tilley, a. W. TiMMONS, M. M. TOLER, V. V. Trotter, W. L. Turner, C. L. Underwood, N. A. Upchurch, M. T. Urband. a. Valk, a. deT. Vann, E. M. Verburg, p. L. VicK, G. D. Vinson, A. S. Walker, E. G. Walker, T. H. Walker, W. W. Wall, C. H. Wallace, J. Wallin, W. C. Wanderman, I. L. Warren, H. T. Warshaver, S. E. Wasserman, J. L. Watson, T. S. Weaver, G. B. Webb, A. Webb, E. L. Weiland, H. J. J. Weinstein, M. D. Wells, N. E. White, T. L. White, T. S. White, W. L. Whitehead, L W. Wilder, C. E. Wilkins, E. V. Wilkins, J. M. Williams, B. B. Williams, F . D. Williams, J. R. Williams, J. N. Williams, J. W. Williamson, A. C. Williford, J. R. Willis. E. C. Wilson, G. W. Wilson, H. M. Wilson, K. Wilson, P. F. Wilson, P. Wilson, W. H. WiMBISH, H. S, Winecoff, G. M. WiNiG, B. G. W instead, C. C. WiNSTEAD, J. D. WiTKIN, B. Wood, H. worrall, t. ai. worsley, g. c. Worth, T. C. Wright, G. P. Wright, K. O. Wright, L. C. Wright, T. H. Yarborough, K. p. Yarborough, R. F. Yeomans, a. H. Young, G. M. Young, J. B. Zaglin, J. G. Zazik, I. Zelley, H. N. [ 17 ] YACKETY YACK [i78_ FRESHMAN CLASS Y A C K E T Y Y A C K McIVER OFFICERS Edwin Avdlett Minor President Jdhn Knox Barrow, Jr ] ' ice-President John Duncan Leake Secretarx Evan Gordon McIver, Jr Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Champ Land, Chairinan Barrie Blackwelder Clyde Boyles Pendleton Gray Jack Hammer David McCachern Al Olmstead Clarence Peacock John Phipps Otto Prochaska Hugh Sawyer Don Shoemaker Bernard Soloman Joe Tobin iSo FRESH M A N CLASS Abramson, J. ACEE, J. M. Adair. J. C. Adams, V. H. Adams. W. Carey Adams, W. Clyde Adderton, R. S. Akers. a. E. Alexander. D. B. Alexander. J. F. Allen, J. E. Allen. R. A. Allred, F. J. Allsbrook. W. a. Aman, C. W. Andrews, A. B. Anthony, L. A. Anlicauskas, R. p. Armistead. }., Tr- Ashe. W. G. Ashkenas. S. a. Ashley. F. W. Atkinson. J. Avent, C. B. Avery. DuB. Badgett. E. W. Baldwin. W. B. Balis, S. Balyo. C. G. Barclay, G. T. Barham, R. D. Barnes, J. H. Barnett, W. G. Baringer, a. S. Barnhill. M. V. Barrow. J. K., Jr. Bartholomew. C. Bateman. W. li. Bates. A. J. Batts, W. C. Beachi-m. a. E. Beck. C. L. Beebe. H. W. Bell. M. C. Bennett, M. H, Bennett, T. S. Best, M. J. Best, P. L. Bethune, G. G. BiSSELL. C. W. Bivins, J. D. Blackhurst, J. W. Blackwelder. B. B Blackwell T. W. Bloi ' nt. V. F. Blue. D. A. Blythe. F, W. Blythe. W. W. Bobbitt, J. M. Boddie. W. W. Bonner, W. W. Boone, C. Boyette, S, E. Boyle, B. L BOYLES, C. !• . Bradley, R. W. Branch, J. G. Brandt, G. I ' . Brantley, J. C). Braxton. D. F . Bretsch. C. B. Brickell. H. O. Brooks. J. A. Brooks, T. H. Brookshire, H. G, Broughton. T. H. Brown, J, B., Jr. Brown. J. M. Brown. M. J. Brown. P. R. Brown, T. D. Brown, W. D. Brown, E. Brunda. F. Buck. H. L., Jr. BUDD. S. O. BUFORD. H. B. Bullock. J. Bullock. W. H. Bunn. J. P. Bunn. p. C. Burgwyn. J. G. Bl ' TLER. [. P. Bynum. ' . Byrd, J. B. Byrd. J. McK. Cahoon. C. E. Caiola. R. J. Caldwell. L. McC. Calloway.H.W..Jr. Cameron. C. B. Cameron. C. P. Campbell. D. P. Ca mpbell. M. A., Jr. Cannon. M. L., Jr. Carey. A. P. Garland. E. Carmichael. C. K. Carr. C. McD. Carrol l. T. S. Carruth. J. R. Carson. M. J. Cartland. E. D. Catlette. J. Chafetz. N. R. Chandler.G.W.,Jr. Chapin, R. B. Chapin, W. B, Chapman. H. C. Cherry, L. T. Chrisco. (X S. Ciancio, J. V. Clapp, H. I . Clark. H. A. Clayton. E. L. Cle.mmons. R. R. Clifford. J. H. Cobb. H. Cobb. W., Jr. Coble, W. (J. Cocke, G. I). Cohen. A. A. Coleman. W. J. Coleman. W. R. collett. n. w. colyer. h. l. Colyer. R. F. Conley, B. H. Cook, J. E. Cook, J. F. Cook. W. AL Cope, A. Copeland, ' . R. Cortland. E. D. CosTNER, B. p. Council, C. D. Cowan, A. J. Cox. I H. Cox, J. M. Cox. M. R. Craig. D. W. Craig. I. M. Crane. V. H. Crawford. A. C. Crawley. A ' . K. Creech. J. R. Cromartie. a. S. Crouch. F. P. Crotts. R. C. Crowell. F. H. Cruch. J. R.. Jr. Crum. R. S. Crutch FIELD, J. B. Crutch field, J. L. Cltlbreth. F. M. Culbreth. O. C. Cullom. J. C. Culver N. F. E. culvern. r. m. cummings. z. c. Clirrie, G. H. ClTRTIS. L. I. Cl ' tchin. J. McK. Cuthrell. J. E. Daggett. P. H., Jr. Dailey, R. M. Daniel. T. M. [i8i] Davis, B. C. Davis, J. W. Davis. L. R. Davis. O. F. Davis. P. W. Davis. W. E. Dawes. W. R. D ' Alemberte.J. H.. Jr Dease. J. C. DeRose! a. J. 1 ' )elbau.m. J. Dellinger. J. H. Dillard. I. R. Doar. J. G. DoBosii. G. v.. DOCKERY. A. S. DoCKERY. J. C. DORAN, J. H. DORFMAN. G. Doris. P.. Jr. Dorsett. F. W. IVlTY. H. Duflock. W. G. Duncan. C. W. Dunn. J. R. Dunn. M. B. Dunn. M. H. Dunn. W. L. Dunston. R. a. Fanes. .S. S. I- ' ddleman. W. R. Edmonson. F.. [r. Efland. S. L. Ehrhardt, H. W. Elkins, R. L., Jr. Elliott, F. W. Enloe. W. a., Jr. Entvvistle. J. W. C. Esbinsky. L. EsposiTO, F. A. Evans. C. B. ezzell, d. h. Faircloth. J. ' . Farmer. W. ' . P ' arr. J. B. Feit, D. M. Feldman. H. a. Felts. J. R. Fieldman. G. M. Fields. C. G. Finger. R. B. Fink. H. L. Finlater. J. H. Fisher. K. F. Fitzgerald. J. E. FiXEL. I. Fletcher. T. G. Foster. R. F. Foster, R. M. Foster. R. W. Fountain. L. H. Fox, D. B. Fox, L. W. Frankel. J. C. Franklin. S. P ' ranklin. W . H. Franklyn. B. L. Frazier. R. V. Freedland. J. French. A. D. Friedman. A. F roneberger. a. K. Fryer. C. B. Fulk. C. W. F underburke. E. C. fJABRIEL. A. J. Gadwin. J. L. (Jam BILL. B. B. Gambill. R. AL Gardner. J. A. Garland. J. D. Garner. W. G. Garoffolo. y. N. ( Harrison. C. M. (jaskill. E. a., Jr. Gavin. H. W. Geddie. H. a. (jELLER. S. Gentry. H. W. Gentry. J. S. George. G. L. Gibbs. H. L. Gibbs. R. E. Ginsberg. F. Gitlin. M. Glascock. S. B. Glenn, A. B. Glenn. E. L. Glenn. M. W. Glover. C. C. (lODWIN. J. L. Gold. R. W. goldston. j. c. Goodkowitz. J. S. Goodman. C). J. Goodwin. B. C, Jr. Gordon, S. J. Grady. ' . C. Grady. E. B., Ir. Gray. F. P. Gray. T. B. Green. D. A. Greenberg. R. Greensberg. S. H. Grier. T. G. Griffin. M. A. Griffin. M. S. Griffin, W. C. Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Groover, W. R. Grossman, E. E. GuioN, L, I. Guthrie, L. K. Guthrie, V. C. Hackney, Jas. P. Hackney, N. A. Hagans, J. T. Hairston, p. W, Hall, B. W. Hall, M. L. Hall, R, G. Ham, W. W. Hamer, M. S. Hammer. J. L. Hardin, J. A. Hargrett, C. F. Harper, F. G. Harper, R. C. Harrington, M. A Harrington, C. R. Harris, F. M. Harris, G. W. Harris, R. E. Harris, R. P. Harris, W. C. Hart, J. N. Hartman, C. F. Hauser, E. L. Hayes, P. R. Hayes, W. A. Hayes, W. S. Hazelwood, E. H. Heavner, R. W. Healey, J. T. HETiER, M. M. Hedrick, H. D. Heist, S. H. Henley, J. D. Henley, R. D. Henriques, J. P. Henson, T. a. Herman, J. Herring, T. Hewitt, W. C. Heyward, H. Heyward, N. J. Hiatt, J. C. HiGBY, F. D. HiLLER, M. p. Hilleard, K. J. HoBBS, B. F. Hodges, A. L. Hodges, J. L. Hoffman, M. J. holbrook, j. s. Holliday, B. hollowell, d. h. Hollingsworth.J holloway, f. m. Holt, D. H, Holt. R. C. Holt, R. L. HORD, J. B. HORNEY, J. B. House, J. A. Howard, J. M. Howard, R. S. Howard, O. D. Howell, R. P. Hudson, P. L, Hummel, G. K. Humphreys, R. D. HUNEYCUTT. E. H. Hunt. E. W. Hunt, W. W. Hunter, J- E. Hunter, W. F. Hurley, R. P. Hurtean, J. W. HrssEY, W. H. hussey, w. t. Hutchins, W. W. Hlttchinson, L. L. Ingrao. V. C. Irwin, J. P.. Jr. Isaacs, D. Jackson, J. A. Jacobs, A. L. Jacobson, I. H. Taffee, J. E. Jaramillo, E., Jr. Tenkins, a. M. Jenkins, W. J. Jennings. N. A. Jenrette. J. P. Jess, E, M. Johnson, C. L. Johnson, E. C. Johnson, F. B. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, R. D. Johnson, T. M. Johnson, W. R. Johnson, G. P. Johnston, W. D. Joiner, F. C. Jones, C. M. Jones. C. P. Jones, F. T. Jones, F. W. Jones, J. W. Jones, R. L. Jones. W. R. joyner, a. b. joyner, f. c. Kahn, E. B. R. Keener, C. Kelso. J. E. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, K. D. Kennerley, T. R. Kerr, E. W. Kimrey, D. S. King, O. A. Kinney, V. C. Kirby, J. W. Kjellesvig, E. N. Klein, J. B. Knox, H. L. Koch, G. J. Kochendorfer, R. a. Kolby, B. B. Krock, S. Lacy, D. M. Lamb, C. M. Lamm, P. P. Land, E. C. Langdon, B. B. Langston, D. O. Lanier, B. Lasko, C. Laws, L. G. Lazeroff, H. J. Leak, J. D. Lee, H. M. Lee, W. F. LeGore, F. R. Leibowitz. W. Lentz, F. H. Leon, M. R. Lester, C. L. Lester, G. C. Lewis, J. R. Lipscomb, J. j I. Little, G. R. Little, J. B. Lively, G. D. Lockhart, S. p., Jr. Lodge, W. J., Jr. Lorberbaum. S. lowder, c. b. lowery, s. m. Lowrance, W. T. lupton, e. s. Lynch, J. H. Lynn, D. W. Lyon, E. B. Lyons, H. T. MacArtan, N. D. MacFarlane. R. G. MacKay, J. W. MacLean, a. W. McAdams, C. E. McAllister.W.M..Jr, McBrair, H. C. McBryde, W. G. [182] McCachren. D. D. IcCanless, W. C. McCoy, C. E. McDade, C. C. McDonald, R. L. McDowell, R. G. McGee, W, H., Jr. McGiLL, M. J. McGlenn, J. a. McIntyre, D. B. McIvER, E. G. McIver, L. McKenzie, T. J. McKinney, R. H. McLaughlin, W. R. McLean, T. L. McLeod, D. G. McMillan, R. D. McMillan, R. M. McNair, C. M. McRae, E. E. McRorie. R. G. McShain, J. J. McWiLLIAMS, R. W. Mace, W. A.. Jr. Maguire. S. O., Jr. Maher, E. D. Malone, G. H. Maner, J. F. Mann. L. B.. Jr. Martin, C. T. Martin, L. C. Martin, R. L. Ma.sten, W. a. Matheson, F. M. Matheson. J. D. Mathews, J. L. Mathewson. C. Matlin, I. M. Matticks. T. C. Mauney, J. L. Mead. H. G. Meares. W. E. Menge. B. Meyer, J. H. Meyers, S. S. Michaels, E. G. Millar, G. P. Miller, A. H. Miller, H. L. Miller, L. Minges, C. R. AIiNOR. E. A. Moffit, H. a. Monaghan, }. M. Moore, R. M. . Moore, W. K. Morgan, D. B. Mortenson, a. L. Morton, R. D. Morton, S. E. Mozingo, R. Mulligan, J. J. AIULLIS, O. L. MURDOCK, F. J. Muse, J. B. Myers, J. N. Myers, R. D. Myers, W. J. Nalle, B. C. Nash, W. V. Needham, J. K. Neese, p. V. New, a. Nicholson, J. A. Nicholson, P. A. Nisbet, T. G. Noe, W. R. Nofal, p. a. Norwood, G. J. nowell, j. n. O ' Bryan, a. D. O ' Hara, T. F. O ' Neal, R. M. O ' Neil. J. T. Oakley, R. W. Oates, C. C. Odltm, E. p. Odum, J. W. Oettinger, a. a. Oettinger, E. R. Old, W. T. Olive. D. J. Olmstead, a. L. overstreet, h. Overton, J. H. Pace, J. G. Pace, L. B. Page, M. F. Page, P. E. Palmer, H. H. Pansoe, S. Park, A. P. Parker, F. M. Parker, J. A. Parker, R. W. Parker. W. B. Parks. R. A. Parsons. W. M. Pasketsky, M. Patterson, J. A. Patterson, J. H. Patton, J. W. Peacock, C. W. Peacock, E. B. Penn, E, V. Perry, D. T. Perry, J. K. FRESHMAN CLASS Person, J. B. Peterson. W. H. Pfohl, J. C. Philips, J. B. Philips, U. B. Phipps, H. L. Phipps, J. M. PiCKARD, H. M. Pierce, W. M. PiLAND, N. E. Pitkin, S. H. Pittard, L. L. PiTTMAN, J. J. Pittman, J, L, Plummer, J. F. PoE, C. A. Pollard, A. J. Pool, G. C. Pope. G. M. Powell, A. H. Powell, D. A. Powell, R. L. Pratt, C. A, Prescott, W, C. Pressly, J. E, Priest, G. W, Prochazka, O. W. Proctor, C. M. Puckett, U. S. Purciies, F. J. Queen, J. S. Query, R. M. Ramsey, J. E. Rand, R. G. Randel, O. M. Randolph, J. V. Rankin, L. A. Rankin. W. M. Ratcliff, J. L. Ridenhour, W. B. rothrock, t. h. Raymer, F. B. Register, J. W. Reid. R. Rennie, J. M. Renshaw. J. R, Reynolds, R. R. Reynolds, R. S. Reynolds, W. O. Rhodes, C. M. Rice, S. Richardson, H. C Richardson, R. I . RlDDICK, H. B. Ridenhour, W. RiLEY, W. E. Ritchie. W. L. Ritter, J. C. Roberson, C. E, Roberston, S, Robinson, T. J, ROCKHILL, W. R, Rollins, R. T. Rosen, S. H. Rosenblum, S. S. rosenstrauch, l. s. Rosenthal, S. M. Ross, J. N. ROSTAN, A. Roth MAN, E. Rouiller, C. a. Royster, W. D. Salmini, a. T. Samson, S. Sasscer. H, S. Sasser. p. Sawyer, H. scoggin, s. w. Scott, S. D. Schmukler, M. Schreiber, G. Sellers, C. W. Sharpe, a. Shearin, J. E. Shelton, J. B. Shepherd, G. F, Sherrill, O. N. Shevick, I. N. Shoemaker, D, C. Shore. B. J. Shuford, H. F. Shuford, J. C. Shuford, J. F. Silverman, H. L. Simmons, L, W. Simons, J. B. Sims, C. SisK, R. A, Sloan, H. J. Sloan, W. W. Sloop, W. M. Slung, L. Smith. A. A. Smith, E. W. Smith, R. A. Snead, a. Snell, H, J, Solomon, B. S. Somers, L. p. Spence, U. L. Spencer, C. M. Spencer, C. O. Spencer, T. B. Sprinkle, K. Spruill, E. N. Stamper, G. W. Stamps, W. St. Clair, D. M. Stein, H. B. Stein, H. M. Stein, R. O. Steinhauser, J. A. Steinreich, O. S. Stewart, H. F. Stewart, T. R. Stikeleather, J. G. Stokes, J. W. Straum, J. R, Strickland, M. E. Striegel, J. F. Stumpf, W, W. Stutts, C, L. Sullivan, H. S. Sullivan, L. G. Swann, W. K. Sykes, B. W. Sykes, M, p. Taff, M. a. Talkowsky ' , a. Talley, H. a. Tart, R. G. Tate, D. Tatum, J. M. Taylor, D. B, Taylor, H, C. Taylor, M. F. Teague, J, J. Teal, F. T. Teele, L. B. Temple, J. P. Templeton, C. S. Tennant, W. D. Tharpe, O. D. Thomas. B. G. Thomp.son, a. W. Thompson. H, S. Thompson, J, ] ' -. Thompson, J. M. Thompson, I . O. Thompson, L. K. Thompson, M. W. Thompson, W. A. Thornberg, W. M. Tillery, J. G. TiSH, A. K. TOBIN, J. M. townsend, m. a. Trachtenberg, W. Trakas, v. a. Tranthen, R. R. Travis, W. B, Trotter, J. Tucker, I. B. Turner, S. L. Tyree, L. p. Umana, H. J. Usry, S. H. VanSant, F. R, Veasey, J. A. Vernon, R. L. Vitz, H. E. Wads WORTH, J. E. Wagner, W. H. Waldo, R. H. Walens, S. D. Wall, G. L. Wall, J. R, Ward, C. M. Ward, D. B. Ward, J, B. Ward. J. W. Ward, R. Q. Warriner, W. B. Waters, H. L. Watson, L. W. Way, J. E. Weathers, R. E. Weathers, V. S. Webb, A, Webb, T, Webster, W. O. Weinberg, A. H. Weiner, D. Weisker, a. Welch. J. T. Wells, R. R. Westbrook. a. L. Wharton, A. C. Wheeler, E. E. Wheeless, G. V. White, H. V. Whitener, H. K. Whitley, A. L. Whitley, T. H. Whitney, G. H. Whitton, J. W. Whiggs, J. H. Wilkinson, L, C. Willard, p. C. WiLLEY, H. S. Williams, A. S, Williams, B. L. Williams, J. L. Williams, L. Williams, R. T. Williams, Z, V. Williamson, A. C. WiLMER, F. H. Wilson, G. D. Wilson, G. N. Wilson, R. E, Wilson, W. V. WiNSLOW, R. L. Winston, K. WlS?INEFSKY, E. Withers, W. B. WiTHROW, C, K. WiTTEN, M. A. WOERNER, W. R. Wolfe, J. WOLKE, G. F. Wood, W. R. woodley, j. l. Woolen, C. T. Wray, R. T. Wrenn, W. a. Wright, C, A. Wyrick, S, T, Yerton, L. E. YOUNT, L, C. Zerbst, W. R, Zimmerman, H. W. Zimmerman, J. O. [183 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [184: PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [186; PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Law School Association James A. Williams President Paul J. Story I ' ice-President ' ILLIAM L. Marshall Secretary-Treasurer Peyton B. Abbott. Jr. Mills S. Benton Walter M. Bryson James H. Chadbourn George, L. Cole Edmund L. Curlee RoDOLPH Duffy Jajies G. Edwards Seon Felshin Lawrence J. Giles THIRD YEAR CLASS Martin Kellogg. President Earle a. Humphrey William S. Jenkins Martin Kellogg Howard L. Lackey James B. Linn James E. Magner Wex S. Malone Charles S. Mangum Henry B. Parker Claude E. Reitzel. Jr. Henry Roane Edward Scheidt Gregory A. Smith Thomas C. Smith Paul J. Story Kenneth W. Swartz Thomas A. LTzzell. Jr. James A. Williams [osEPH M. Wright Junius G. Adams Marion R. Alexander Naomi Alexander George P. Boucher Travis T. Brown Hugh B. Campbell Clarence C. Gates ' ILLIAM T. Covington. David J. Craig. Jr. Daniel A. Currie SECOND YEAR CLASS Robert McDonald Gray. President George T. Davis Thomas J. Gold. Jr. Calvin Graves Robert McDonald Gray Fred D. Hamrick Joseph E. Jaffee William . Johnson Jr. Howard M. Kluttz Allen W . Langston Hugh H. Lobdell George A. Long Dallas McLennan William L. Marshall. Jr. Wade B. Matheny Robert A. Merritt Edwin M. Perkins Charles J. Shannon Odell M. Smith William A. Stringfello ' Allston J. Stubbs Horatio N. Woodson ' iLLiAM J. Adams. Jr. Arch T. Allen James M. Baley Fred B. Bunch Edwin E. Butler Joseph A. Cannon- Stanley M. Carpenter Frederick L. Carr rufus t. coburn Thomas W Davis Robert F. Dewey ' iLLiAM Dunn. Jr. Richard M. Chamberlain- Ernest W. Ewbank Ray S. Farris Sideny B. Gambill . lbert E. Garrett Iohn Graham FIRST YEAR CLASS Arch T. Allen, President Ralph C. Greene James O. Griffin Lawrence T. Hammond George L. Harris ' illiam L. Higdon. Jr. Robert A. Hovis John F. Huskins Julian P. Kitchin Edwin S. Lanier John P. Lippincott James W. Little Homer L. Lyon Dewitt C. McCotter Earnest C. McInnis .A lbert H. Martin- William C. Medford Herman S. Merrell ' ILLIAM D. Merritt James O. Moore Roscoe H. Morgan Richard H. Moser ' iLLiAM C. Parker Forrest A. Pollard Cornelius P. Randolph Thomas B. Rector James P. Rowe John H. Sembower William W. Speight Frank P. Spruill ' ILLIAM A. StARBUCK Joseph B. Stein Solomon B. Sternberger Huker T. Taylor David J. Ward Charles H. Whedbee 187 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [188] PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Johnson Wall Earnhardt MEDICAL SCHOOL SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS Amos Johnson President William Stanley Wall Vice-President A. E. Earnhardt Secretary-Treasurer J. AI. Alexander Louis Appel L. G. Brown Elizabeth Irving Christian Morris Dworin Everett Yates Ellin wood William H. Flvthe William O ' Kelly Fowler Haskel Wright Fox William A. Fritz Ralph B. Garrison Chas. H. Gay James D. Hall Henry C. Harrill Charles N. Kendrick Jesse Walton Kitchin Jean C. McAlister Lewis M. McKee Ernest Vick Moore E. M. Northrop Robert M. Oliver James T. Ramsaur Asa M. Scarboro G. C. Shinn Robert E. Stone Harry E. Talmadge Shelby Williams ' ance W. Y. ' aughn ' iLLiAM Roy Wandeck Samuel E. Way Paul Gregory ' eil Robert W. Wilkins E. L. ' OODARD [1S9] YACKETY YACK [190 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS MEDICAL SCHOOL FIRST YEAR MEDICAL CLASS Frank M. Adams President E. BuRTis AvcocK I ' ice-President Sterling A. Barrett Secretary -Treasurer F. M. Adams D. L. AVNER E. B. AvcocK S. A. Barrett G. R. Benton C. R. Brown E. E. Brown J. A. Brown H. T. Browne R. D. Bonn L. E. Calhoun Jeff Davis j. h. doltgherty J. V. Eaton RoscoE Farabee H. W . Glascock C. W. Goodwin A. V. Hammond B. H. Harding F. T. Harper W. C. HuNSrCKER T. T. Kerr W. R. Kersey R. L. Kesler A. E. Knoefel. Jr. F. R. Lawther H. Q. L. Little Dermot Lohr [191] M. M. McLeod F. C. O ' Neil D. L. Potter J. V. Rea G. p. Rosemond F. D. Sain W. E. Selby C. G. Southard P. R. Sparks R. L. Sugg T. J. Taylor John Thornton R. A. Way R. H. VVhitaker Y A C K E T Y Y A C K T i u, :Mi: LtU-l V_l H H Irl Hi M iiJ UMjjJjJjiJ.J-L.. [192] PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Gordon S. V. Arenson Hartis Pharmacy School SPECLAL STUDENTS B. D. Arnold D. W. Bell THIRD YEAR PHARMACY CLASS K, W, Huss T. W. Gordon President Marie Rogers Secretary R. L. Alphin L. G. Barefoot R. B. Bolton B. C. Brown E. P. Cahoon ' . W. Carroll R. E. Clark C. L. Clodfelter G. T. Corn WELL R. P. Craig G. M. Culbreth H. M, Dellinger sid ret eut arv R. P. C. L. B. B. Forrest T. W . Gordon T. B. Johnson R. G. Kale B. H. Kent M . R. . Kewis Craig Vice-President Codfelter Treasurer L. M. McCoMBS T. L. WcLal ' ghlin L. F. Parrish M. Rogers L. E. Scoggin. Jr. R. H. Temple P. L. Thomas B. R. Ward J. A. Weaver SECOND YEAR PHARAL CY CLASS G. C. Hartis President F. Ray S. B. Clark Secretary AL T. Upchurch E. W. Buchanan A. L. Cochrane, Jk A. M. Hicks W. N. Moore R. a. Buchanan W. S. Crouch W. W. Johnson F. M. Moss E. B. Clapp a. T. Griffin Miss R. Lazarus J. E. Phillips C. B. Clark F. B. Ham R. C. Maness F. Ray M. L. Cline G. C. Hartis W. W. Massengill C. R. Rhodes J. C. Coble FIRST YEAR PHARMACY CLASS G. H. Brown President M. M. Brame H. M. Cooke Secretary H. F. McArver R. W. Baker H. M. Cooke S. C. Hall P. A. Klieger M. M. Brame S. D. Cranford F. M. Holloway R. L. Lineberry Vice-President Treasurer C. Robinson L. L. Rouse C. B. Strickland C. P. Thompson M. T. Upchurch .Vice-President Treasurer G. H . Brown L. R. Creech F. A, Holt H. F. McArver A, . F. Caudle W . L. Dunn C. C. Hutton S. P. McDaniel T. K. Chapman A. M. Evans F. M . Hyman W . B. Matthews S. G. Clark A. A. Gwynn T. W. Jones u. S. Puckett J- R. Cole F. L. Haislip, Jr. D. K. Kiel [193] L. L. Ramseur J. S. RuDisiLL, Jr. P. F. Sanderson W. M. Sandlin F. W. Sheffield N. T. Taylor J. L. Womble, Jr. j. V. Woodard Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Law Library Pharmacy Laboratory 194 ' IsiMlu , ' TDaO J-- THE CHAPEL OF THE CROSS Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Greene Albright L ' zzell Barnes Benton ' hitaker Barefoot Patterson I tubent Council Ralph Greene President Student Body Mayne Albright Secretary Student Council William Uzzell Junior Representative Harper Barnes Sophomore Representative Scott Benton Laxv School Representative Allen Whitaker Medical School Representative Lexie Barefoot Pharmacy School Representative H. N. Patterson _ i jg-ig o Council Representative [197] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Coffin- Davis Ramsay publications; nion Poarb K. C. Ramsay, F rcsident E. C. Damel, Jr., Secretary J. M. Lear, Treasurer O. J. Coffin (. Holmes Davis, Ir. [198] O R G A N I Z A T 1 n N S 9 U m Williams Patterso.v Rector Worth Jones Crook Buie Gurganus Whearv Wardlaw Moore Barrett Carolina ilaga inc Bi-JJ ' cckly Supplement of tlie Daily Tar Heel J. C. Williams Eciitor-iu-Chief H. N. Patterson Business Manager Beatty Rector Exchange Editor H. V. Worth Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joe Jones James Dawson Beverly Moore ASSISTANT EDITORS Vernon Crook Philip Liskin Kermit Wheary Mary Buie CONTRIBUTING EDITORS S. S. RosENBLUM John Wardlaw Carlton Wilder Wilbur Dorsett W. M. Hayes Stanley Stevens Frank Manheim J. T. Ginn D. C. McClure Philipp K. Kauffman Shirley Carter J. . Long Philip Milhous Fxeanor Kincaid Evelyn Terry Robert Barnett Aubrey Gurganus Herbert Silverman [199] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Drx Hamer Albright Moore Kixcaid uyii , MA Davts Tavlor Axderson Kidd Conrad Hoffman Parslev Preston Allison Wright gacfeetp gack I iin ' crsity Annual W. Clyde Dl nn Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. D. KiNCAiD E. R. Hamer R. J I. Albright ASSISTANT EDITORS J. H. Davis. Jr. H. L. Anderson H. H. Taylor. Jr. E. B. Kidd EDITORIAL STAFF B. C. Moore E. V. Conrad H. N. Parsley W. R. Hoffman I. A. Preston F. G. Harper T. H. Wright P. W. Tyree C. W. Allison. Jr. W. W. Farmer A. A. Oettinger p. Sasser [ 200 ] D. C. Shoemaker J. Bessen p. K. Alston ORGANIZATIONS Bruwx Sii.verstf.in ' Marsh Margulies Entwistle Broughton Feeedland §atkttp Jack Unk ' crsily Annual Travis T. Brown Business Managei Sam Silverstein Advertising Manager S. P. Marsh Collection Manager R. H. Staton Appointment Manager BUSINESS STAFF J. Freedland T. H. Broughton F. ' . Sheffield J. W. C. Entwistle E. M. Wily J. H. Meyer W. V. Walker ' . R. Jones I. M. Margulies H. B. Stein H. L. Silverman R. O. Stein [201 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K W.YARBOROrCH DUNGAN PATTERSON Worth Moore Kamsav Rose Maxmxg French t f v McKee Hammer Sitterson Olm stead E. Yarborough 9i Uniz ' crsity A ' czvspapcr W. H. Yarborough, Jr Editor H. N. Patterson .Business Manager Jack Dungan ,., Managing Editor H. V. Worth, Jr Cireulation Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Beverly Moore Chairman Virginia Douglas Oscar W. Dresslar W. M. Bryso Robert Hodges E. F. Yarborough Harper Barnes J. C. Sitterson Wex Malone Phil Liskin NEWS EDITOR Charles G. Rose CITY EDITORS George Wilson G. E. French Billy McKee E. C. Daniel Peter Hairston W, A. Shulenberger SPORTS EDITOR K. C. Ramsay ASSISTANTS LIBRARIAN Don Shoemaker Jack Bessen Sam Silverstein [202] J. M. Little ORG A N I Z A T I O N S Broughton Beyson Douglas Barnes Malonb Mary Buie Otto Steinreich E. M. Spruill Frank Hawley E. E. Ericson f Bailp l ar ©eel i ' liiz ' crsity Xcicspaf ' cr NEWS STAFF Charles Poe W. R. Woerner Bob Betts R. McB. Fleming-Jones ' . E. Davis Alex Andrews T. H. Broughton Dan Kelly T. W. Blackwell Phil Alston L. L. Pegram Jack Riley F. W. Ashley BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Harland J AyiEso ' s ..Assistant Business Manager John Manning Assistant Business Manager ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Al L. Olmstead -Idvcrtising Manager Bernard Solomon Assistant Advertising Manager Pendleton Gray ' Advertising Manager R. D. McMillan, ]■ . Assistant Advertising Manager James N. Nowell H. A. Clark COLLECTION DEPARTMENT Jack Hammer _ Collection Manager John Barrow Robert Bernhardt Frank S. Dale James M. Ledbetter Carol Spencer Correspondence Department Ed Michaels, Jr Correspondence Manager Wyn Hamm Assistant Correspondence Manager W. M. Bliss Assistant Correspondence Manager [203 J Y A C K E T Y ' A C K Tyson Betts Fox Williams Carolina puctaneer [ ' iiii ' crsily Moiilhly Hiiinor Mayazinc KERiriT Wheary.. Editor Bobbie Mason Art Editor Walter Mason Exchange Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Pete Gilchrist James Tyson Bob Betts ASSISTANT EDITORS J. C. Williams Joe Fox Doc Foster EDITORAL STAFF Ronald Brooks Maddrey Cook Robert Hodges Tom Worrall Lewis Slung ART STAFF Ned Wheeler Kent Creuser Carl Spencer John McCoy Karl Sprinkle M. P. Hiller Jack Sherrill [ - 04 ] ORGANIZATIONS SlLVERSTElN Sims Carolina Puccaneer Unh ' i ' rsity Moiitlily Hiiiiior Mat a::iiie BUSINESS DEPARTMENT James C. Harris Business Manager Steve Marsh -issistant Business Manager Sam Silverstein Advertising Manager W. M. Thompson Assistant Advertising Manager J. W. Davis - Circulation Manager James M. Bobbit Collection Manager Lester Martin Assistant Circulation Manager W. A. Wren Howard Beebe C. P. Sims M. M. Heber Edgar Hazelwood James B. Spell Peter Hairston J. P. Griffin [205] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K KJT Moore Graham McAnallv Daniel Women ' s Association Reeme Moore Kate C. Graham Vice-President Adelaide McAnally Secretary President Harriet Daniel Treasurer Kate Kitchin — House President Naomi Alexander LiLLER May Antley LoRETTA Carroll Bailey Alice Caroline Ballenger Eloise Barwick Sybille Berw anger LuLA Belle Black Nettie Marie Black Hazel Judith Bowers Evelyn Ruth Brickman Janet Murray Browne Ruby Delight Buck Mary Black Buie Mary Burroughs Seny Bynum Alice Alexander Carr Mary Anderson Carter Ruth Madeline Catlin Elizabeth Irving Christian Kate Drucilla Collins Anne Jeanette Comer Mary Lillian Correll Elsa Snowden Craig Orville Park Culpepper Ida Withers Currie Harriet Law Daniel Rebecca Gibson Daniel Martha McGill DeLaney Ruth Elizabeth Dillon Virginia Adams Douglas Inex Sparrow Dudley Clyde Mason Duncan Mary Evelyn Duncan- Mary Marshall Dunlap Georgia May Elgar Mary Aileen Ewart UNDERGRADUATES Kathleen Ellen Fennell Mary Virginia Ferguson Lucy T. Fletcher Edna Lee Fussell Edna Elizabeth Garlick Marjorie Good Margaret Alice Goodson Helen Edna Gores - Kate Chestney Graham Elizabeth McMillan Grant Elizabeth Fuller Green Mary Irene Griffith Bessie Tysinger Grubbs Marie Elizabeth Hamrick Blanche Baker Hanff Charlotte Hayes Ruth Dixon Hinley Mary Trask Hensley Elizabeth Divine Horne Lillian Maye Hottenstein Annie Laurie Hudson Eleanor Gwyn Hunt LiLLiE Williams Jackson Annette Chadwick Jeffers Clyde Johnson Betty Jones Pattie Mathews Jordan Kate Parks Kitchin Helen Frances Lance Jean McIver Lane Rose Lazarus Martha Battle Lewis Marian Sltmpter Love Virginia Dabney Lumpkin Myra Peyton Lynch Jean Calvin McAlister Adelaide McAnnaly Gabrielle Palmer McCall Mary Margaret McLeod Mary Louise McWhirter Edith Hooper Mangum Reeme Moore Mary Wadley Morris Edna Eloise Morissette Ruth Toms Newby Jo White Norwood Elizabeth Nicholls Nunn Josephine Patton Parker Closs Courtney Peace Betsy Marshall Perrow Florence Lorraine Phillips Margaret Powell Mary Watkins Price Elizabeth Gatewood Reed Mary Adelaide Reed Marjorie Isobel Reeves Emma Elizabeth Rennie Elise Williams Robert Marie Rogers Jean Evans Rose Serah Elizabeth Rushing Doretta Russell Irma Shaw Eleanor Cunningham Smith Charlotte Anne O ' Mara Stew Frances Ellen Stewart Marion Colyene Tatum Margaret Louise Troutman Mariodsie Turner Virginia Robinson Tlrner Ruth Underwood Mary Frances Wagstaf 206 ] ORGANIZATIONS Mary Louise Wall .Sarah Elizabeth Ward Ertie Bovd Warren Elizabeth Dran ' e Webb Katherin Dale Wheaton Ruth Elaine Wheaton JocELYN Elizabeth Whedbee Catherine Thomas Wilds Ruth Ellen Williams Bess Jones Winburn Eva Antoinette Wiseman Mary Laurens Withers Sylvia Wolk Florence Carson Yancey GRADUATES Charlotte Garth Adams Mattie Mac Addison Geneva Anderson Lucy Austin Carolyn Rose Banner Ethel Irene Baugh Iartha Bell Inex Chump Boney Annie Wxchart Braddy Hope Buck Elizabeth Caldwell Kate J. Carmichael Olivia Hart Chamberlain Rachael Crook Helen Jameson Crossen Bernice Spear Darden Virginia Lyn Denton Laura-Belle Dietrick Elizabeth Martha Edwards Louise Aiken Egleston Mary Howell Eliason Grace Genevieve Frazier Selma McComas Fuller Victoria T. Geiger Lou Frances Hampton Larrine Haynes Nell Quinby Henry Margaret Ellen Hight Elizabeth Irish Sadie Franklin Jenkins Alice Freeman Jones Edith Gertrude Jones Lois Justice Edna Coates King Louise Lanham Ruth Lindquist Virginia May Love Elizabeth Gregory McPherson Katharine Martin Margaret Beaufort Miller Mrs. Charles C. Neal, Jr. Martha Elizabeth Norburn Mathilde AIayer Parlette Louise Sublette Perry Emmie Frances Polhill Clara Belle Reinecke Casa Elizabeth Reynolds Elizabeth Roonee Mildred Jeanette Ruskin Clara Paulk Sartin Alma Smith Emily White Stevens Mrs. Stanley S. Stevens Carrie May Stockton Margaret Anna Tufts Kathleen Tyer Ora Emily Upshaw Mrs. Rupert B. Vance Mary Lucille Vest Mary Vatters Evelyn Lee ' AY Edith Webb Lena May Williams Mary Ruth Williams Flora Prevatte Wilson Myra Lois Yancey Mary Wiatt Yarborough w m mt w ?:r ' . j -;;,: ■• fer ' li ' ' pg ml Spencer Hall [ 207 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K (§lee Clut) Har(ii.i Shki.ton Dyer Director OFFICERS Stephen A. Lynch, Jr President John E. ALller _ I ' ice-President Charles E. Dufty Secretary Charles B. Overman Treasurer James C. Pfohl Assistant Business Manager Alden J. Stahr Librarian [208] ORGANIZATIONS PERSONNEL First Tenors Charles Aiken J. H. Clifford C. C. Duffy S. C. ISLEY S. A. Lynch, Jr. E. L. Midgett J. D. AIoxaghan Set-o)ul Tenors L. I- .. Rackley I. R. Raper W. T. VVhitsett, Jr. CiEorce W ' in.ston Wm. Barfield W. R. Bateman J. C. Connolly J. D. Croom L. B. Mann, Jr. R. J. NoviNs H. N. Parsley Baritones C. M. Sawyer Jess Slaughter J. H. Stewart H. C. Triplett W. G. Barnett C. Boone T. Bremar E. V. Conrad A. H. Fleming, Jr. W. F. Humphries W. W. Hunt E. M. Jess V. H. McAlister W. C. McCanless C. B. Overman J. C. Pfohl C. A. Pratt Basses W. W. Stumpf M. A. Taff. Jr. C. S. Templetox G. L Trull G. V. Wheeless T. C. Worth R. At WOOD W. M. Cook. Jr. A. R. Davis O. Duncan D. a. Harrell J. D. Linker J. E. Miller Accompanist Harry Lee Knox F. M. Prouty A. J. Stahr G. Stamper K. WiLSOX f sses i , . EL [209] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K American Snsititute of electrical engineers G. D. Thompson President C. P. Hayes Secretary R. E. Hubbard Treasurer D. Avery C. G. Balyo W. W. Brodie J. A. Brooks J. B. Brown R. F. Colyer D. W. Craig W. E. Davis H. W. Ehrhardt D. H. EZZELL C. G. Fields R. W. Foster R. V. Frazier C. M. Garrison H. A. Geddie G, L. George E. L. Glenn K. J. Hilliard J. P. Erwin N. A. Jennings FRESHMEN M. M. Jones R. L. Jones E. W. Kerr G. Koch H. M. Lee G. C. Lester H. McBriar W. H. McGee W. L. McKeithan R. H. McKenny C. M. McNair H. L. Miller R. D. Morton F. J. Murdoch C. C. Oates R. M. O ' Neal R. M. Query J. W. Register T. J. Robinson T. H, RoTHROCK H. M. Stein H. F. Stewart D. Tate B. G. Thomas J. E. Thompson W. M. Thornburg S. H. USRY J. A. Veasey B. L. Williams A. C. Williamson H. M. Allen F. G. Bellinger F. S. Black C. L. Bradley J. K. Bridges F. M. Carlisle G. H. Alford T. L. Cordle C. F. Crum T. C. Evans J. L. Fischer H. S. FuLCHER J. K. Galloway SOPHOMORES F. M. Glover W. H. Griffin J. T. Healey J. E. Hunter I . M. Laxton JUNIORS J. R. Marvin W. G. Miller W. J. O ' Brian E. L. Peterson B. C. Protor J. E. Slater J. F. Strickland A. W. TiLLEV T. H. Walker G. C. WORSELY G. M. Young H. N. Zelley T. A. Baroody R. C. Cadmus W. F. Jones E. L. Swain D. J. Thurston J. T. BOYSWORTH p. Choate W. S. Crawford E. L. Davis C. P. Hayes E. G. Hoefer SENIORS G. F. HoRNEV R. E. Hubbard F. A. Jacocks P. G. Johnson W. R. Mills G. D. Thompson J. D. McConnell a. M. Perez R. V. Whitener W. P. McPherson a. C. Robertson [210] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K American ocietp of Cibil engineers; R. J. White. G. J. OUINN- WILLIAM CAIN CHAPTER President C. P. Erickson Treasurer .rice-President F. Cain Secretary ]. L. Brown, Jr. N. L. Brv.ax, Jr. M. R. CowpER, Jr. C. S. Dickie f. g. doggett John Andrews C. H. Atkins Wm. Atkinson F. C. Cain N. C. C- MERON F. D. Clawson S. J. DUN.WANT W. B. Baldwin . ' . J. Cowan I. M. Craig, Jr. J. L. Crutchfield J. W. DOUGHTIE C. P. Erickson H. T. Ervin J. L. Ferebee, Jr. E. G. RoBBINS C. H. Boyd R. E. Fkonebercer J. F. Geiger J. M. Goodson F. E. Culvern R. M. Culvern R. M. Dailey A. J. DeRose SENIORS P. L. Gilbert B. B. Lane, Jr. E. G. LoxNG, Jr. R. H. Moore JUNIORS R. VV. Goebel Fked Knoop H. A. Nelson J. L. NoRRIS G. J. QuiNN, Jr. A. E. Reynolds, Jr. T. M. RiDiucK O. D. Stinson J. G. Wadsworth R. J. White G. T. Winston H. P. TsuMAs H. S. McIver O. W. Kochtitzky, Jr. G. W. Pearson SOPHOMORES I. .-X. GrOOME J. M. ISLEY Jack Herman J. T. Peacock I. R. Hubbard S. S. Scarboro FRESHMEN S. Franklin C. C. Glover C. F. Hargrett J. B. Klein S. Krock C. M. Lamb J. H, Lynch S. S. Meyers M. M. TiMMONS p. L. Verberg G. M. Winecoff A. H. Yoemans R. W. Oakley G. M. Pope J. W. Whitton G. N. Wilson [211] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K American ocietp of jMecJjanical Cngineersi R. C. Plummer P reside lit Fredrick Knoop, Jr I ' icc-Pres ' uleiit R. A. Parsley Treasurer D. A. Harrei.l Secretarv FACULTY MEMBERS E. G. HoEFER. Honorary Chairman N. P. Bailey J. S. Newsom SENIORS R. A, Parsley R. C. Plummer B. Kendall V. L. Kenyon E. L. MlDfiETTE C. C. Cornwall JUXIORS A. W. Dunbar Kkedkh K Knuup, Jr. A. E. Bevacqua C. F. Bullarl J. S. Adams R. K. Cow H If, A. C. FURCHGOTT G. W. GoRHAM. Jr. D. A. Harrell S. W. HlNSON SOPHOMORES W W. Hewitt L ' . D. Kellenberger. Jr. J. A. McLean J. IL IVL RGOLIS k. E. Orbaugh . M. RoBEV J. H. Smith C. W. BlSSEI.L Caesar Boone C. E. Cahoox H. R. Clapp A A. Cohen J. E. CUTHRELL J. R. Felts J. S. GOODKOWITZ Mac Gitlin j. b. hornev J. L. Hammer P. R. Haves J. D. Henley R. P. Howell, Ir. P. L. Hudson E. C. Johnson FRESHMEX 1 . B. Johnson V. D. Johnston C. M. Jones Charles Lasko F. R. LeGore S. P. Lock hart, Jr. W. C. McCanless J. .A. McGlinn, Jr. D. B. Morgan P. A. Nicholson T. F. O ' Hara V. T. Old, Jr. M. F. P. ge S. H. Pitkins J. M. Rennie J. N. Ross W. D. Royster H. S. Sasscer J. C. Shuford, Jr. M. F. Taylor L. C. You NT J. O. Zimmebman A. C. Wharton, Jr S. S. Meyers [ 212 ] w American ins titute of Cftemical engineers R- JR ' LE President E.F.Thomas lice-President T. R. Taylor Secretary Adam Fisher Treasurer F. CULTY Dr. a. M. White Dr. F. K. Camero.v SEXIOR CLASS H. F. Chrisco G. H. McCormick R. T. Ruble W Dockery Adam Fisher C. B. Overman E. F. Thomas R. L. Poplin JUNIOR CLASS E. O. Bryant P. S. Gilchrist J. .A. Preston M. M. Matthews SOPHOMORE CLASS D. E. Askew E. Brexxer M. S. Merrison C. M. Sawyer T R T ylor R. E. Ba ldwin- J. E. Gant G. A. Phillips L. C. Sirpren. nt W. C Walliv A. G. Biggs B. E. Lukens R. G. Rand FRESHMAX CLASS W. R. Bateman H. . . Feldman B. Hollidav p. A. Xef. l C A Rouiller p. A. Blue E. A. Gaskill J. W. Kirby Albert Xew L. K. Thompson J. M. Bobbitt X. J. Heywari. F. H. Lentz I. L Pittman G. D. Wilson J. B. Crutchfield C. F. Habtman D. B. McIntyre John Ritter T I Wolfe C. B. Dvans F. D. Hicby G. P. Mill. r Y A C K E T Y Y A C K All Intcniatioiiul Society to Promote tin- Sciiiuc and the .Irt of .hliiiiiiistratioii and of Managciiiciit ■ UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT BRANCH ORGANIZED IN 1928 B. A. SiEDER President Adam Fisher, Jr _ Vice-President W. P. McPherson Secretary A. A. Mount Treasurer Prof. G. T. Schwenning •. ....Faculty Sponsor STUDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS H. G. Brainard a. a. Mount R. C. Plummer Lee Richardson J. M. Graham J. S. Newsom R. J. Ruble B. A. Sieder P. G. Johnson, Jr. Herman Vinson STUDENT MEMBERS C. M. Austin R. W. Davis R. E. Hubbard . . C. Robertson Julian Booker C. S. Dickie B. B. Lane, Jr. A. L. Shuford J. L. Brown, Jr. J. W. Doughtie E. G. Long, Jr. Boris Siniavsky N. E. Bryan O. W. Dresslar S. A. Lynch, Jr. J. K. Smith N. L. Bryan, Jr. L. T. Felton W. P. McPhereon J. W. Stallings, Jr. R. T. Burnett Adam Fisher, Jr. W. R. Mills, Jr. O. D. Stinson G. D. Caraway Thomas Follix R. H. Moore J. Y. Taylor F. M. Carlisle B. G. Gentry J. S. Morrison G. D. Thompson, Jr. J. W. Clinard, Jr. P. L. Gilbert R. A. Parsley V. A. Triess Raymond Cohen W. F. Haywood J. A. Preston C. M. Tucker, Jr. E. V. Conrad A. C. Hitchcock A. E. Reynolds. Jr. E. C Wall M. R. Cowper E. G. Koefer, Jr. G. H. Roach R. V. Whitener E. L. Davis G. T. Winston ORGANIZATIONS Speight Fleming-Joxes Rector Hobgood Betiate Council STUDENT MEMBERS W. W. Speight _ President MacBride Fleming-Joxes Representative of Dialectic Senate Hamilton Hobgood Representative of Philanthropic Asscmblv Beatty Rector Mcmbcr-at-Large FACULTY ADVISERS G. M. AIcKiE Executive Secretary E. J. WooDHousE W. A. Olsex ' JKM [215] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Fleming-Jones UZZELL SntercoUegiatE Betjateg UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, April i, 1930 On Disarmametit Affirmative: G. P. Carr, ' 30, Iohn Wilkinson, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, April 15, 1930 On the Chain Store native: W. E. Uzzell. ' 32, John Wilkinso BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, April 18, 1930 On Disarmament Affirmative: J. M. Baley. ' 31, G. P. Carr, ' 3. John Wilkinson. ' 32 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, April 25, 1930 On the Thirteen-Month Calendar tive: W. W. Speight, ' 30, A. V. Lowenste H. H. HOBGOOD, ' 2 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA BOSTON UNIVERSITY Lowell, Mass., May 5, 1930 On Disarmament Affirmative: J. M. Bailey, ' 31, G. P. Carr. ' 3 J. C. Williams. ' 30, .Tohn Wilkinson. ' 32 H.-WWOOD r l ERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill. May 8, 1930 0)1 the Chain Store Negative: W. W. Speight, M. B. Fleming-Jox NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, Novemher 25, 1930 On Free Trade Negative: C. A. Shreve, ' 32, J. C. Williams, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Raleigh, December 2, 1930 On Free Trade Affirmative: D. M. Lacy, ■34. R- A. Merritt. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, December 13. 1930 Oil the Emergenee of Women from the Home Split Teams — Carolina ' s Representatives: J. C. Williams. M. Fleming-Jones UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, March 3. 1931 Carr [ -i J ORGANIZATIONS Wilkinson Shreve ASBURY COLLEGE versus UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, March lo. 1931 Oh Free Trade Affirmative: R. A. Merritt, ' 33, B. Rector, ' 31 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta, Ga.. March 16, 1931 On Compulsory Unemployment Insurance Negative: E. E. Ericson, ' jz, J. M. Baley, ' 31 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA BOSTON VnIVERSITY Boston, Mass., March 16, 1931 On Compulsory Unemployment Insurance Negative: M. Flemixg-Jones, ' 32, W. VV. Speight, ' 30 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn., March 21, 1931 On Free Trade irniative: E. E. Ericson, ' 32, J. M. Balev, ' 31 EMORY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, March 27, 193 1 On Free Trade Negative: C. D. Wardlaw, ' 32, E. E. Ericson, ' 32 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, March 31, 1931 On Free Trade Negative: D. M. Lacv, ' 34, C. A. Shreve, ' 32 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Austin, Texas, March 19, 1931 Oil Free Trade Negative: E. E. Ericson, ' 32, J. M. Baley UNIVERSITY ' OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, April 2, 1931 Oil Compulsory Unemployment Insurance Negative: J. W. Slaughter, ' 32, M. Fleming-Jones, ' 32 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N. Y., March 19, 1931 Oil rniii ' i( :toi-v Unemplo ment Insurance Affirmative: M. Fleming-Jones, •32, W. W. Speight. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, April 6, 1931 Oil Free Trade Negative: J. W. Slaughter, ' 32, E. L. Haywood, ' 32 Balev [217] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K tlTfje Bialetic Senate Ramsay Y. C. Medford - President, Fall Term J. M. Little President. Winter Term K. C. Ramsay President, Spring Term [218J ORGANIZATIONS SENATORS Abelsen S. B. Baucom. C. R. Blount, W.L. Butler, E. E. Cocke. G. D. Cromartie. a. S. Crum, C. F. Crum, p. S.. Jr. Dautridge. U. D ' Alemberte, J. H. Deitz. C. J. Dorsett, F. W. Duncan, J. E. durand. r. y. durand. j. d. Feldman, H. a. Fleming-Jones, McBride French, G. E. Gault, C. B. Gentry. B. G. Ham. W. W. Herdimer. B. J. Heywood. H. HiGDON. ' . L.. Jr. Ho VELL, R. P. Johnson. E. C. Johnson, T. B. Kitchen. J. P. Lamb, C. M. Little, J. L Lyons, H. T. MacNeill. J. C. M alone. G. H. McKee, W. McIvER. C. R McMichael, J. Medford. ' . C. Moore, J. O. Olive. D. J. O ' Neil. J.T. PiTTMAN. J. L. Queen. J. S. Ramsay, K. C. Rector, T. B. Reynolds. R. R. Roberts. C. M. Rose, C. G. Rutledge. J. C. Shreve. C. a. Silverstein. S. Thompson. I. ' Weeks. O. H. ' hitaker. S. C. [219] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Albright Whittenton Mayne Albright Speaker, Fall Term W. Ranson Whittenton Speaker, Winter Tenn Egbert L. Haywood Speaker, Spring Term [ 220] ORGANIZATIONS Adams, Wm. ACEE, J. M. Atwood, R. C. Brickell, H. O. Brown, M. J. Brown, V. L. Best, M. J. BiMS, C. Bynum, M. Barnhill, M. V. Campen, T. B. Cobb, D. L. culbreth, o. c. Carmichael, C. K. cutchin, j. m. Crutch FIELD, W. J. Carroll, T. S. Castner, B. p. Douglas. Miss V. A. Dawes, W. R. Dunn, M. H. Dixon, J. G. Evans, C. B. Fountain, L. H. Fisher, R. B. Ferguson, E. B. Godwin, J. L. Greer, L. J. Gavin, H. W. Griffin, W. C. Gray, T. B. REPRESENTATIVES Haywood, E. L. hobgood, h. h. Heavner, R. W. Holt, R. L. Hall, M. L. Jackson, C. C. James, F. M. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, R. D. Johnson, W. R. Jess, E. M. Kelly, D. A. Langdon, B. B. Lacy, D. M. London, G. E. McLean, A. W. McWhirter, Miss M. L. McDuffie, D. C. McMillan, R. D. McMillan, R. M. Millar, G. P. Mulieri, B. C. Matheson, J. D. Moss. J. B. monaghan, j. m. Neville, B. H. O ' Hara, T. F. Olmstead, W. F. Patterson, J. H. Pratt. J. H. PiTTARD, L. L. PiTTMAN, J. J. Powell, E. C. Randel, O. M. Riddle, B. B. Ratcliff, J. L. Speight, W. W. SisK, W. N. Stallings. J. O. Steinhauser, J. A. Stutts, C. L. Simons, M. A. Shuford, J. A. Sherill, J. A. Strickland, M. E. Sasser, p. Sloan, W. W. TOBIN, J. M. Thompson, H. S. Taff, M. a. Trachtenberg, W. Tennener, J. O. Temple, J. P. Thorpe, O. UZZELL, W. E. Ward, C. M. Worth, T. C. Wilkinson, J. A. ' heeless, G. W. Wright, G. W. Weaver, G. B. Williams, Miss R. E Whittenton, W. R. I 221 J YACKETY YACK Hamer Mayne Albright Ed Conrad Ellis Crewe Adrian Daniels Jack Duncan Clyde Dunn Bill Draper Jack Farris Joe Adams W. E. Adams Harper Barnes Bob Barnett V. L. Brown H. G. Connor Walter Cook Archie Davis Bob Davis Bub Drane Bim Ferguson Belmont Freeman R. J. Adderton Alex Andrews G. T. Barclay Grady Bell W. B. Bennett William Bynum R. B. Chapin W. B. Chapin J. R. Dunn W. A. Enloe, Jr. J. D, Garland P. Hairston W. W. Ham i. iR. €, . JUXIOR-SEXIOR CABINET Harry Finch John Idol McBride Fleming-Jones F. M. James Adam Fisher Doug Kincaid Ed French Wilbur Kochtitskv Sam Gorham John Lang Red Greene Fred Lewis Jim Harris Ike Manning SOPHOMORE L. J. Greer Frank Hawley Bob Hubbard Jim Hubbard T. B. Johnson Jim Kenan J. G. Kerfees Jim Ledbetter Joe Lineberger George London John McCampbell Billy McKee CABINET John Manning Ted Newland Nutt Parsley Fred Patterson Cabell Philpott Ed Ratcliffe G. J. Renegar Charles Rose L. O. Rowland J. A. Shuford W. H. Spradlin E. W. Staples FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL M. S. Hamer Jack Hammer Buck Harris T. A. Henson W. T. Hussey W. R. Johnson Walter Jones Edwin Kerr Donald Kinney Champ Land J. D. Leak George Little Bill McAllister W W. G. McBryde Graham McLeod G. H. Malone L. C. Martin J. D. Matheson Ike Minor R. M. Moore Rot Oakley W. T. Old, Jr. J. G. Pace, Jr. Albert Park Bob Reynolds H. C. Richardson R. Woener [ 222 ] James Beverly Moore K. C. Ramsay J. B, Spell Herbert Taylor O. H. Weeks W. R. Whittenton Willis Henderson J. H. Vokley Jim Steer G. L. Thomason G. D. Vick Tom Watkins G. B. Weaver Alec Webb Vance Wertz Tom White Hugh Wilson J. D. Winste. d Tom Worth Lenoir Wright C. A. RoUILLER Hugh Sawyer J. E. Shearin C. P. Sims Don Shoemaker C. M. Spencer E. M. Spruill Walker Stamps J. W. Stokes H. S. Thompson Irwin Tucker J. E. Wadsworth Johnnie Way ORGANIZATIONS Jlmuk-Senior Cabinet jiiinMuut. Cabinet Freshmen Friendship Council [223] YACKETY Y ACK Win }tv itV i. M C, , About 1900, a group of students and faculty-members seriously discussing the need for a student center on the campus. Inasmuch as the Young Men ' s Christian Association was the pioneering organization in providing activity buildngs partcularly on the campi of State schools, the thoughts of this group turned immediately to the idea of a Y. M. C. A. Building. A year later the idea crystalized into a definitely organized campaign for building funds. At the opening of the campaign, Dr. Francis P. Venable, then President of the University, secured from a friend an initial gift of $10,000; and the student, faculty, and alumni campaign raised an equal sum, H. F. Comer {qj- (j g purpose of erecting a Y. M. C. A. building in the center of the campus. In 1904 the above structure was erected: and until this day has been the hub around which campus activities have revolved, for it has been the common meeting place of them all. — H. F. Comer. [224] e|jlf .,... -£-ttnlMJt KENAN MEMORIAL STADIUM Athletics ORGANIZATIONS Woollen I ' etzer RoBERSON Cone Spruill House Athletic Council C. T. W ' OOLLEX Graduate Manager of Athletics FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES A. W. HoBBS R. D. W. Connor H. G. Baity R. A. Fktzer Director of Athletics ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES FOY RoBERSON BeN CoNE F. S. Spruill, Jr. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES R. C. Green J. E. Magner H. C. House [227] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION S far back as 1876 we find records of the student body at the University organizing an - Atliletic Association and taxing themselves to provide equipment and trainers. The sequel to that action was the decision on the part of the students themselves to include with the matriculation fees a charge upon each student for the further expansion of an ath- letic program. The students for a large number of years perpetuated the Athletic Associa- tion through their own efforts, with no help from the University or faculty. Du ring its infancv the Athletic .Association sponsored baseball and occasional track meets. There were no intercollegiate contests of any kind. As the student body grew larger, the athletic program expanded. Throughout the period of growth the students played a leading role. Student sentiment has been a large factor in the rapid progress which athletics has made at the University. In 1926, when a committee was appointed to make recommenda- tions for the control of athletics, recognition was given to the part students had played by giving them equal representation with the faculty and alumni on the proposed Athletic Council. The Athletic Council has control over all matters pertaining to athletics at the University. Its membership is composed of three faculty members appointed by the President ; 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 elected from the Monogram Club; the Graduate Manager of Athletics; and the Director of .Athletics. The athletic policy of the present Athletic Council is to provide such a broad athletic program that every student in the University will find some sport which commands his interest. In an effort to carry out this jwlicy the Athletic Association maintains varsity and freshman schedules in football, basketball, baseball, track, boxing, wrestling, cross-country, tennis, and golf. The .Athletic Association also maintains one of the largest coaching staff ' s in the South to assure individual attention to every student trying out for the various squads. In addition, there is a Department of Intramural .Athletics which sponsors a diversified ath- letic program for all students who do not have the time or ability for varsity and freshman competition. The goal is acti e participation by e ery student in some form of athletics. To one man, Mr. Charles T. Woollen, goes the major portion of credit for the rapid advancement towards this goal. Mr. Woollen became Graduate Manager of Athletics in 1913 and has served in this capacity since that date. When he came into ofiice, the Athletic Asso- ciation was barely able to support four intercollegiate sports. Under Mr. Woollen ' s guidance the Athletic Association has added five sports to its intercollegiate schedules, has increased its physical plant to the point where it compares favorably with any in the South, and has estab- lished itself on a firm financial basis. The preeminence that the University enjoys in a well-rounded athletic program, and the splendid athletic plant which the University maintains, is a monument to Mr. Woollen ' s able and devoted service as Graduate Manager of Athletics. [228] _ r t ■A -J.- ..•■luii ' ■. v iii ' ■ ' M Hi o, -! Vr ' .V ' VJ., .;• ' ' t: ' ' ' . ' ' ■■■ ' Si l n udtaBHlHHH flHBfl . = ir n8 y-. - - !]f ; • FOOTBALL Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [230] ATHLETICS Ql ' inlax STAFF Head Coach C. C. Collins Assistant Coach V. J. Cerney Assistant Coach R. A. Fetzer Freshman Coach R. E. Enricht Freshman Coach ' . C. O. Sapp Freshman Coach R. S. Farris Frainer P. H. Qutnlan Captain:. E. S. Nash Managers ■„ r r ■ ( P. B. RuFFIN SCHEDULE Sept. 27 — Wake Forest.... Oct. 4— V. P. I Oct. II — Mao ' land Oct. 18 — Georgia Oct. 25 — Tennessee Nov. I — Georgia Tech.. Nov. 7— N ' - C. State Nov. 15 — Davidson Nov. 27 — irginia Dec. 6 — Duke .. 7; Canilina ..21 : Carolina ..21 ; Carolina ..26: Carolina .. 9: Carolina .. 6 : Carolina .. 6 : Carolina .. 7 ; Carolina .. 0; Carolina .. ; Carolina SUMM.VRY Games Won. 5; Games Lost, 3; Games Tied. 2 Total Points: Carolina, 153; Opponents. 103 Farris Rui-Fi. [231] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K CAPTAIN NASH Culminating with the captaincy of this year ' s team, the football career of Strud Nash has been an ideal one. A star of a fine set of backs, he was a mainstay of his Freshman team, was selected for All-State as early as his Sophomore year, and was later honorably mentioned for All-Southern. As captain this of a powerful but erratic team, Strud had his hands full. Nevertheless he played his usual brilliant game, especially in the unparalled 41-0 victory over Virginia, and remains as a shining light in Carolina football history. Captain Nash Halfback THE SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP football teams are built around good lines, lines that have had experience. In reviewing the successes of the 1930 Carolina gridiron team this fact is clearly distinguishable. With a bevy of stellar backs and the mere remnants of the great line of the year before, prospects were dark at the outset of the season. The Tar Heels hung up a record of five victories, three defeats, and two ties. Wake Forest, V. P. I., Maryland, N. C. State, and Virginia all fell before the onslaught of the Tar Heel forces, while Georgia, Tennessee, and Davidson turned the table for victory. The latter two defeats were only by a two and one point margin respectively. Duke and Georgia Tech battles Carolina to ties, the Devils to a scoreless count, and the Ramblin ' Wreck to a 6-6 deadlock. As the season progressed, the forward wall, composed of a host of rookies and an occasional veteran took on shape and rose near the end of the season to pave the way for a 41-0 slaughter over Virginia. There were few individual stars, for the 1930 Tar Heels provided no such score-at-random ball carriers as did the memorable 346 point team of the year before. New strength was tested and raw material trained in a process of constructing great teams for succeeding years. Anticipating a whitewashing such as that in 1929 when the Tar Heels downed the Deacons 48-0, eight thousand fans sat under a hot September sun [232] A T H L E T I C S WVRICK Ouarterback House FuUhack and watched Carolina barely eke out a 13-7 victory over the stocky Wake Forest eleven. It was the first game of the season and Carolina ' s comparatively green line found difficulty in opening up holes through the heavy Wake Foi ' est forward wall. Toughened by their experience of the preceding Saturday, Carolina ' s line opened up hole after hole in a staunch V. P. I. line and ball-carriers Branch, Magner, and Nash galloped through for six touchdowns to the Gobbler ' s three. The final count gave the Blue and White the long end of a 39-21 score. Resorting to the air for repeated gains, the Tar Heels matched Maryland touchdown for touchdown in a thriller at Kenan stadium and Johnny Branch raced through the whole Maryland team for ninety-six yards and a touchdown in the final quarter to give Carolina the edge, 28-21. It was the longest punt return in the country on record this year. Elusive off-tackle plays and tricky reverses, aided and abetted chiefly by Jack the Ripper Roberts, spelled defeat for the Tar Heel grid legions as Georgia took a one-sided contest, 26-0. Carolina ' s line looked good in the first half, but ceaseless battering in the third quarter told, and the Georgians had everything their way from then on. A blocked kick, resulting in a safety, and a trick pass for a touchdown was all that separated Carolina from a well earned victory over Tennessee. The Vols handed the Tar Heels their second drubbing of the year by 9-7 count, but Kick-off Slusser Gains Through the Line [233I the score fails to hint how the Blue and White carried the ball within the shadow of the Tennesseans ' goal on five occasions. Pap Hart for Georgia Tech and Rip Slusser for Carolina each gained more than seventy yards, but neither could bunch his gains at the opportune moment to break a 6-6 tie as the Ramblin ' Wreck and the Tar Heels battled on each other ' s goal lines for four quarters of hectic football. Though Tech went down to overwhelming defeat as the season neared its close, experts stated that the White and Gold had as fine a team on the field as the memorable 1928 eleven which achieved national fame. Captain Strud Nash came into his own and crashed through State Col- lege ' s line nineteen times for seventy-six yards and received three passes for seventy yards more as the Tar Heels downed the Wolfpack by a 13-6 count. The battle, listless at times, was pepped up in the second quarter when Sam Gurneau put the game in danger by intercepting Magner ' s pass and racing seventy-six yards for a touchdown. Beaten and broken in the first quarter by a hard driving Carolina line, the fighting Wildcats of Davidson rose to mighty heights and provided the sensa- tion of the season by downing the Tar Heels 7-6. Failure to make the point House Goes 0 ' er Virginia ' s Center Macner Plows Down Lambeth Field [ 34. A T H I. E T I C S Tackle ical mar fn Zw f° ' the defeat, but despite the slight numer- n n f ' ' the Wildcats decisively outplayed the Carolinians. Tom Brock t man ToVZ S guard kept the pigskin well out of reach of Carolina ' s sS 1930 foe ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' th bugbear of every A Tar Heel team of old, smacking of the famous 346 point team of 1929 cTa ssicT ChXV l ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' T ' ' ' °ff i the Innual Turkey Day class c m Charlottesville and when the smoke cleared away Carolina had a 41-0 victory mthebag. It was the worst drubbing ever handed a Virginia M y Tm 1 thirty-five years of gridiron relations between the two o-,-r.,-o ' !i o. V ?.f appropriately by the spirited Tar Heel victory over Vir- mZu t fff. nf ' ° k horns fn the me- morable battle of Lake Kenan. Drenched by two days of rain Kenan sta- fiddTdo ' battfe ' r ' ' l l ' ' Tu U ' T- eels trotted upon the fteld to do battle. In a short time the mud made players indistinguishable and while spectators sought protection from the driVing rain under coverings of Rain [ - 35 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K m II Blackwood Guard every description, the two ancient rivals battled to a spiritless 0-0 tie. Both teams fumbled frequently, the ball passing mid-field on but several occasions. The tie clinched the state title for the Devils and gave them fourth place in conference ranking. THE FRESHMAN SEASON Freshman football, dubbed the Gridiron laboratory, experienced only a fair season in record of games won and lost, but its purpose of developing future varsity material was fulfilled to the utmost. Four out of five games played were dropped, three by close scores, but several dozen stellar linemen and backfield aces received their first tutelage and will doubtless see service with the varsity next year. Maryland was the first to taste the fruits of victory from the Yearlings, downing them 13-12. On the one long trip of the season, Princeton ' s Tiger Clubs shut out the Tar Babies, 20-0, and in the second home engagement N. C. State College Frosh turned back the first year men by 12-7. Duke ' s Blue Imps swelled the lists of defeat to four, gaining a 14-7 victory, while Virginia bowed in the final contest by 45-0. The latter game saw the Tar Babies functioning as a well organized machine, blocking and tackling to perfection. Lernev Assistant Coach SLUa.-.l-.l; Halfback Maus Halfback E.NRK.HT I ' rcshman Coach [- ' 36 BASKET-BALL Y A C K K T Y Y A C K K [238] ATHLETICS KOVSTER ASHMORE MaKPKT STAFF Coach - - Jim Ash more Captain - Artie } Iarpet Manager Chauncey Rovster SCHEDULE January 9 — Guilford 13 January 10 — Randol])h-] Iacon 13 January 11 — Davidson -.. 18 January 12 — Furnian 16 January 13 — South Carolina 8 January jo — ' ake Forest 13 Januar - 23 — V. P. 1 31 Januar - 2 — X. C. State 18 January 31 — Duke 30 February 3 — X. C. State 2 February 5 — V. I 1 24 February 6 — V. AL 1 13 February 7 — Vir i(inia 24 February S — ' ashin ton Lee 39 February 9 — Maryland 33 February 12 — Davidson 30 February 14 — Duke 34 February 11 — Wake Forest 2 February 21 — V. M. 1 21 February 24 — Sewanee 28 Februarv Carolina 33 Carolina 34 Carolina 17 Carolina 23 Carolina 38 Carolina 30 Carolina 28 Carolina 22 Carolina 18 Carolina 20 Carolina 30 Carolina 42 Carolina 28 Carolina 31 Carolina 31 Carolina 28 Carolina 23 Carolina 45 Carolina 30 Carolina y -S. I. C. Tournament: Vanderbilt 21. Carolina 23 : Maryland ig. Carolina 17. SUMMARY Games ' on. 13; Games Lost. 9 [ - ' 39 ] ACKETY YACK Captain Marpet, Guard The Season N impenetrable defense coupled with a lightening offense gave the Tar Heel cagers their - first vviti of the season in intercollegiate competition, bowling over the (iuilford - Quakers by a 33-13 score. Randolph-Macon proved to be an easy foe in the second game of the year, falling by a 34-13 score as the Carolina forwards and center got the shooting range. Davidson, encountered in Charlotte, proved to be too stern a foe as the Tar Heels were forced to take the short end of a 29-28 score. Inirman was the next Tar Heel victim, drop- ping a close contest, featured by adept freezing of the ball, by a score of 23-16. A 38-8 win over South Carolina brought the hectic suicide period to a close with a net of five victories and one defeat. Raleigh Y fell before the Tar Heel onslaught in a pre-season warm up. . fter a brief respite, the Deacons of Wake Forest invaded the Tin Can and were sent home with a stinging 30-13 drubbing. Risking a spotless conference record at the mercies of V. P. 1., the White Phantoms received their first S. I. C. setback of the year by the narrow margin of three points. The Goliblers amassed a sizable lead and proceeded to freeze the ball, permitting the Carolinians a few scattered shots ; the final count stood 3 1 -28. N. C. State was the next prey for the Phantoms as the latter loped oft the Techmen by a 22-18 score. In their first meet of the season, Duke and Carolina tangled in Durham and Devils came out with a 30-18 victory after gaining a 11-3 lead which was never topped. Set- tling a score but a few weeks old. the Red Terrors of N. C. State gave the Tar Heels a drubbing in Raleigh to the tune of 23-20. . northern invasion with games with V. P. I., V. M. I., Virginia, Washington and Lee, and Maryland netted the Tar Heels three victories and Muukh Forward 240 ATHLETICS two defeats, W. and L. and Maryland ekeing out close wins. In a return contest with David- son, Goodson, Wildcat captain cut loose in the last half to score five difticult field goals, just enough to give his quintet a 30-28 win o er Carolina. Termed as an epic contest the return Duke-Carolina engagement in the Tin Can drew fans from all corners of the state. It pro ' ed to be the same old story and the White Phantoms were snowed under to the tune of 34 to 2 , clearing the way for Duke to a state title. Holding a 24-14 margin at the half, Coach Ash- more ' s men reversed their form of the week before and administered Wake Forest a severe drubbing, 45-25. Captain Marpet and the elongated center, Sandy Dameron again topped the scoring lists with a dozen points eac h. V. M. I. ' s Flying Cadet basketeers journeyed southward and were vanquished by the ever-changeable Tar Heel quint by a score of 30-21, while Sewa- nee, final foe of the regular season tasted bitter defeat as they were snowed under an avalanche of baskets, 37-28. The season over, the White Phantoms concentrated on the conference tourney at Atlanta. Conceded little chance to go far in the tournament, the Tar Pleels drew attention at the outset by eliminating Vanderbilt, 23-21. . way to an early lead by virtue of a 13-1 walk-away in the opening quarter, the Tar Heels apparently had their second tourney encounter with Maryland on ice, but a cog slipped in the Carolina machine and the ultimate winners of the conference title piled up the points in the final minutes to emerge victorious, 19-17. With but a minute to go, the Old Liners ' great guard, Berger, dribbled through the Tar Heel defense for a crip shot that pro ' ed the margin of x ' ictory, and the elimination of Carolina from further compe- tition. [241] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K i()3i I ' UKSH.MAN Basketball SyiAn Freshman Basketball STAFF Coach G. E. Shepard Manager J. C. Eagles Captain D. D. McCachren THE SEASON With a record of eleven victories and three defeat , Carohna ' s Tar Baby basketeers wound up their season by administering a 21-20 beating to Wake Forest ' s Baby Deacon quintet and annexing the state freshman title. A foul throw sunk in the last split second of play by Fisher gave the Year- lings their margin of victory. Scoring victories over the best first year college teams that the south has to offer, the Tar Babies might well lay claim to sectional honors. The playing of Weather, Fisher, and McCachern was especially commendable, and around these three the frosh quintet was built. Accompanying the varsity on a northern trip, the Tar Babies turned in a spotless record with wins over Woodberry Forest, V. M. I. freshmen, and Augusta Military Academy. Eagles [242] BOXING Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [244] ATHLETIC S STAFF Coach Crayton Rowe Assistant Coach Archie Allen Manager Clarence Weeks Captain Noah Goodridge SCHEDULE January i6 — South Carolina j ; January 24 — V. M. I I ; January 31 — V. P. I i ; February 7 — Virginia 3 ' ; February 17 — Duke 3 ; February 21 — Penn State 4 ; February 27-28 — Southern Conference Tournament third ; Louisiana State, fourth. Carolina 5 Carolina 6 Carolina 6 Carolina 4 Carolina 4 Carolina 2J 2 Virginia, first; Tulane, second; Carolina, SUMMARY Meets Won, 5 ; Meets Lost, i Weeks Goodridge 245] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K iA Levinson Feather-weight THE SEASON LED by Captain Noah (iondridge. tlie Tar Heel boxers completed another successful season, winning the State title, gaining third in the Southern Conference tournament, and losing only one dual meet, that to Penn State 4 ' ' 2-2j . Goodridge, undefeated in nine bouts won the Conference lightweight title while War- ren, heavyweight, was undefeated in seven bouts before losing in the Conference finals. The season opened January i6, with a 5-2 win over South Carolina. Levinson, Goodridge, Jackson, and Davis won decisions and the heavyw-eight was forfeited to Warren. Goodridge, Warren, Davis, Levinson, Holderness, and Wilson turned in two victories each as V. M. L and V. P. L went down 6-1 on successive Saturdays. On February 7 Warren ' s victory nver Bryant enabled Carolina to defeat ' irginia 4-3 liefore approximately 4,000 people. Davis and Levinson scored knockouts, and Captain Goodridge a decision to account for the other Carolina points. Duke was defeated February 17 to clinch the State title with Warren again scoring the deciding point. Goodridge, Landis, and Levinson won decisions for Carolina ' s other points. The Tar Heels closed their dual meet season the following Saturday, losing to Penn State. Goodridge won a decision from McKndrew-s and Warren knocked out Skoberne. Parsons, middleweight, fought a draw with Babb, Virginia won the Conference tournament with Tulane second and Carolina third. Every Carolina fighter, except Young, won at least one bout, with Goodridge and Warren going to the finals. Of the six men awarded monograms, four will be lost 6y graduation. Goodridge, Warren, Davis, and Hol- derness completed their careers while Landis and Levinson will be juniors next winter. THE FRESHMAN SEASON The freshmen went through their six-meet schedule unbeaten, winning the . ' tate and Southern champion- ships. Brown and Raymer won all si.x of their bouts. Brown with six knockouts and Raymer with three knock- outs and three decisions. Numerals were awarded to Cliff Glover, Jimmie illiams, Furches Raymer. Bruce Langdon, ' illiam . llsbrook, Paul Hudson, John Nicholson, Vernon Guthrie, James Wadsworth, Peyton Brown, and Lacev Pace. Davis Middle-weight Landis Light heaz ' y-ii ' eighl [246] TRACK Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [248] ATHLETICS I ' ETZER Alexander STAFF Coach Bob Fetzer Coach Dale Ranson Manager : a Johnston Alexander 193 1 SCHEDULE March 28 — Presbyterian College of South Carolina at Chapel Hill April 4 — North Carolina State College at Chapel Hill April 1 1 — Georgia School of Technology at Atlanta, Ga. April 18 — Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Chapel Hill April 22 — Duke Lhiiversity at Chapel Hill April 23 — Penn Relays at Philadelphia. Pa. . pril 2 — Washington and Lee Cniversiitv at Le.xington, Ya. May 2 — North Carolina State Championship Meet at Greensboro May 9 — Pennsylvania State College at State College. Pa. May 15-16 — Southern Conference Meet at Birmingham. Ala. [249] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K THE 1930 SEASON LAST vear the Mvinj; Tar Heels a ain swept the Sduth, eapturins the Dixie title by a large margin, the state title, and sweeping all Init one of the dual meets. Ele en lettermen formed the nucleus of Coaches Fetzer and Ranson ' s squad, and these were supported by several star freshmen. The veterans were: Ken Gay, sprinter, Johnny Stafford and Bill Perry, hurdles. Captain Dave Nims and Dick Garrett, quarter milers, Minor Rarkle - and Cliff Baucom, distance men, Dave Neiman, George Bagby. Pot Adkins, and Sandy Dameron, held events. Among the new men were : Ray Ruble, Charlie Farmer, Rip Slusser, Brodie Arnold, and Theoren Brown. After winning an unofficial meet from State. Carolina took on the highl - touted (ieorgia Tech team and won an overwhelming 104-27 victor) ' , getting thirteen out of fifteen first places. Farmer and Barkley of Carolina and Ed Hamm and Doug Graydon of Georgia Tech featured. Duke, next on the schedule, also fell an easy victim to the South ' s best team, the score being 96-29. Then came the thrill of the year — the meet with Penn State, one of the leading cinder teams in the country. In this battle of champions. Carolina kept her eight year old clean slate for dual meets unmarred, the Xittany Lions falling 70 ' -55 ' ' . ' . P. I. was defeatetl by an 88-38 score. In one of the most important meets of the season, Carolina trounced Washington and Lee, southern indoor champions, 78j -47 ' j. It was a record-breaking day. Charlie Farmer con- Phoenix Dislaiu ' cs Baucom and Wrenn Distances Sm ' sser S ' iiitls and Hurdles [ - 50 ] A THLF ' .TICS WBSBk Reid Hurdles , I- I l A Pole ] udt and H road .hunt Perrv Hurdles tinned his sensational work in tiie sjjrints, rnnning the century in i).8 and the 220 in 21.2. both marks tying tiie Southern records. . number of other feature performances were turned in. Rrodie Arnold, Tar Heel aul- ter. moved his own University record to thirteen feet. Dave Neiman also increased his University record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 3)4 inches. In a great linish Ken Gay bettered the State record in the quarter mile, running the distance in 50.6. After having- won the state championship, Carolina sufTered her first defeat in a dual meet in eight years at the hands of Princeton, the score being 80 -453 3. The climax to one of the most successful .seasons e er enjoyed l)y a Carolina track team was the annexation of the Dixie title at Birmingham, Ala. The Tar Heels rolled up 40 2 points, while Georgia was second with 28 ' 4 and Mississippi Aggies were third with 25; ? points. In total points for tiie season, Charlie Farmer, so])honiore, led with 100 [)oints. Another sophomore, Theoren Brown was second with 85 markers. Minor Barkle} ' , senior, was third with sixty-five. Twenty-six letters were awarded to the following : Capt. Dave Nims, F. A. Adkins, B. D. . rnold, G. L. Bagby, Minor Barkley, C. R. Baucom, T. R. Brown, E. P. Dameron. A ' . H. Dry, C. M. Farmer, H. R. Garrett, K. .A. Ga -, G. W. Hamcr, W. j. Horney. L. B. Johnson, W ' .G. Lowry, Dave Neiman, W. A. Perry, C. B. Phoenix, ' . G. ' Rcid, R. ' J. Ruble, F. W. Slusser, J. S. Stafford, L. S. Weil, Creighton W ' renn, and Manager J. J. Alexan der. LoWRV Distances Garrett Middle Distances St.vfford Hurdles [ -51 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Southern Intercollegiate Conference Indoor Meet IN two years of existence the Indoor Meet lias become one of the biggest events on the ath- letic calendar. Tlie k; ! games were particularly successful, l:)eing attended by a crowd of three thousand which jiacked the Tin Can. The Tar Heels swept through to take the indoor cham])ionshi]) by a wide margin, rolling up ■x y.z points to their nearest rival ' s 18.7. First places were won by Cieorge Bagby. high jump; Ray Ruble, pole x ' ault: Clarence Jensen, mile: Lionel ' eil. 440 dash: and the relay team, composed of Jensen, Marland, Weil, and Drane. Carolina ' s victory was somewhat clouded by a leg injury suffered by Charlie Farmer, last year ' s sprint champion, which kept him out of most of the outdoor season. Weil and Xims Middle Distances I SI BASEBALL Y A C K E T Y Y A C K o S ■ w :4 [254: ATHLETICS Sickles STAFF Coach J- N. Ash MORE Manager xt Sickles Captain - ; Jimmy Macs 193 1 SCHEDULE March 30 — Cornell L ' ni ersity at Chaiiel Hill March 31 — Cornell University at Chapel Hill April I — L niversity of PennsyUania at l ' hai)cl Hill April 2 — Unixersity of Pennsylvania at Chapel Hill April 3 — Washington and Lee L niversity at Chap ' el Hill April 4 — University of Maryland at Chapel Hill April 6 — Davidson College at Winston-Salem, N. C. April 7 — Princeton University at Chapel Hill April 8 — Princeton Universitx ' at Chapel Hill April 10 — University of Maryland at College Park, Md. April II — University of Virginia at Charlottesville, ' a. April 13 — Washington and Lee University at Lexingtcm, ' a. April 14 — Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va. April 15 — Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, ' a April 16 — ' irginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, ' a. April 21 — Wake Forest College at Chai)el Hill April 25 — X ' irginia Military Institute at Chapel Hill May 2 — Duke University at Durham, X. C. May 5 — North Carolina State College at Chai)el Hill Alay 8 — Uni ' ersity of Virginia at Chapel Hill Ma ' 9 — University of ' irginia at Greensboro, N. C. May 12 — L niversit)- of Maryland at Chajjel Hill May 16 — Duke University at Chapel Hill May 20 — North Carolina State College at Raleigh, N. C. [- 55] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Lapiain Mal ' s Cati-her The 1930 Season ALTHOUGH the record of twelve lost for thirteen won is not impressive, there were sev- eral high lights to last year ' s baseball campaign. For one. the Tar Heels again swept the Virginia series, beating the Cavaliers by the scores of 8-5, and 12-1. In addition the Tar Heel nine rated second to Duke in the Big Fi e race. As has been the trouble in past years, the main handicap to the team was the dearth of pitchers, Coach Ashmore being forced to build his mound staff around three sophomores, Cecil Longest, Paul Edwards, and J. D. Shields. There was plently of power in the Tar Heel bats but they were helpless without a ny support from the hurlers. The season opened rather auspiciously with an 18-7 win over the Springfield, Mass. Col- lege. In this game Coach Ashmore used twenty-one men. The batters, led by Captain Jimmy Maus and Map Lufty, fell on the northern hurler for fifteen runs in tlie first three innings. Carolina continued her winning ways, this time beating Cornell -2 in a pitcher ' s battle. Frank Fleming bested the Cornell ace, Boies, allowing six scattered bingles. Burgess White- head, Frank Fleming and Phil Jackson featured the play. In the second game of the Cornell series, the Tar Heels suffered their initial defeat, los- ing a free hitting game 10-8. Auburn Wright, after his second victory, pitched good ball, but five errors on the part of his mates lost the ball game. La France, the visiting first baseman led [256: ATHLETICS the attack with tour hits, inchiding- three doubles. The batting of Wright and Whitehead were the bright lights in the Carolina defeat. The Tar Heels then went down to Athens, Ca., for a two game series with the Bulldogs. Georgiacapturedtheopener, 9-1, Fleming, Hinton and Longe.st being hit hard. The tables were turned in the second game, Carolina coming out on the long end of a 6-4 game, which was called in the sixth on account of rain. Wright hurled for the victors. Defending her Tri-State title in the opening league game with Marxdand, the Tar Heels agam emerged victorious, 7-2. Frank Fleming started on the mound and pitched steady ball, allowmg the Old Liners one run and three hits in the seven innings that he hurled. Shields who relieved hleming, allowed the other run, yielding three hits. Nap Luftv was the big star m the victory. Nap fielded like a major leaguer and had four hits at bat, ' a single, double, triple, and home run. Opening a six-day northern trip against the Terrapins at College Park, the Tar Heels col- lapsed, being snowed under by Maryland, 14- 1. This game started the Tar Heels ott on one of the most disastrous trips in years, losing live out of six Conference games. The only re- deemmg feature of the trip was an 8-5 victory over the Cavaliers. The pitchers fell dowii, the batter couldn ' t hit : in general the Tar Heels played the worst ball of the season. Georgia returned the Tar Heel visit, coming to Chapel Hill for a two game series. As was the case in the early series, each team won a game, the Crackers capturing the first, 7-0, and losing the final, j-t . PAXTON Outfielder [257] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K WklGHT Pitcher I ' LtMlNG I ' ltchcr In the first encounter C ' liandler, l ' ootl)all ace for the isit(irs. hlanked the ' l ar Heels with only three hits, while his mates were jxiunditii; I ' ark, Shielils, and l-Alwards. for eleven hits, including ' two triples, and a douhle. I. (ingest i)itched hitless hall for se en innings, easing duwii in the final two innings to hree e through with a 7-3 win. The all aroinul play of Carolina ' s hig three, W ' hiteheatl, Alaus, and Lufty featured. ' . P. I. repeated her earlier victory, this time walking off with a 9-4 score. As has heen the case in most of the losing games, the pitcher, Wright, hurled good hall hut received no suj)port at the jjlate or in the held. Duke, state champions, took the season ' s two games, each hy large scores. There was no doubting the supremacy of the Blue Devils, who h.ad cjne of the best collegiate clubs in the na- tion. The score of the first game was 14-5, and the second, i 5-2. Lefty Jenkins, Duke South- paw, won his sixth game over the Tar Heels in three years. The second game of the Virginia series was rained out, l)ut the Tar Heels took the Greensboro classic by the large score, 12-1, thus giving the Tar Heels a clean sweep for the season. I- ' leming and Maus was the winning battery. In a game on which depended second place in the state race, the Tar Heels defeated State, 3-3 at Emerson Field. This game rolled down the curtain on the 1930 season. Burgess Whitehead was electetl captain for 193 1 after the State game, but will be inelig- ible to play college ball as he signed a professional contract, and Piggy Potter was elected to replace Whitehead. Hit! Run! 25S MINOR SPORTS Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Watkixs, Ll ' mi ' kin, Fettv. Pratt, Crane, Zellv, Coach Kansox Farris, Hlbbakd, Jensen, Captain Baucom, Jones, Cordel iy3i CROSS COUXTKV SQUAD Cross Country STAFF Coach - - Dale Ranson Manager - George Newman Captain Cliff Baucom SCHEDULE October _ ' i — Virginia Polytechnic Institute 29; Carolina 27 November 8 — Duke University 37; Carolina 18 November22 — Southern Conference Meet : Virginia Military Institute, 40; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 56; University of Florida, 84; Carolina, 105: University of Georgia, 131 ; Washington and Lee University, 14J: University of Tennessee, 156; Duke Univer- sitv, 161. THE SEASON For the first time in five years the Carolina Cross Country team failed to win the Southern Con- ference championship; but the team turned in victories in both of its dual meets, took the State title, and placed fourth in the Conference run. Captain Cliiif Baucom and Clarence Jensen led the team to victories against V. P. I, and Duke, while Jensen was the first Tar Heel to cross the finish line in the Conference run. Baucom ran most of this race with a foot injury, but placed twenty-first. With the exception of Baucom, a senior, all the monogram winners were sophomores. Clarence Jensen was elected captain of the 1931 team. Monograms were awarded to Captain Baucom, Jensen, Cordle, Farris, Hubbard, Pratt, and Jones. Newman [260] ATHLETICS CuACH QUINLAN, MANAGER CasE Park, Lkarv, Cowper, Hampton, Ferguson, Auman, Margous Idol, Captain-elect Tsumas, Captain Stallings, Albright, Ushe 1931 WRESTLING SQUAD Wrestling January January January February February Carolina 16 Carolina 12 ; Carolina 19 ; Carolina 29 ; Carolina _. 2 : Carolina zy ; Carolina 12 STAFF Coach P. H. OuiNLAN Manager Wallace Case Captain Fred Stallings SCHEDULE 10 — [ ' rinceton L ' niversity 14 17 — United States Naval Academy 191 31 — Virginia Polytechnic Institute 13 17 — North Carolina State College 3 21 — Davidson College 5 February 23 — Duke University 3 February 28 — Virginia Military Institute 12 THE SEASON Carolina ' s wrestling team, with Stallings, Conklin. Tsumas. and Cowper doing outstanding work, won the State title and were unbeaten in the South. Conklin won all si.x of his bouts while Tsumas lost only to Navy. Navy was the only team to win over the Tar Heels, and everv team in the state was defeated by an overwhelming margin. Every regular except Usher won state cham- pionships. Four letter men. Harry Tsumas. Don Conklin. Percy Idol, and Pete Usher, will return next year with Tsumas as captain. Captain Fred Stallings. Alaync Albright. Fred Ferguson. Marion Cowper. and Ken Hampton closed their careers by carrying Carolina through one of its most suc- cessful wrestling seasons. Monograms were awarded to Captain Stallings. Tsumas. Albright. Usher, Conklin, Cowper, Ferguson, Idol, and Hampton. Quinlan Y A C K E T Y Y A C K LisKiN, Abu s, Hines. Hendi.in, Vf.omens Gk m, CoM-H F t Fl LD. Captain Graham, Wright 1931 TENNIS SQUAD Coach John I Tennis STAFF Kenfiei-d Caftoiii- -Edwarp K. Graham I ' orcst, March 30 — Clenison College at Cliapcl Hill, April Q — Wake Forest College at Wak . C. April II — Davis Cup Team at Pinehurst. X. C. April 20 — Duke University at Chapel Hill. - pril 21 — Wake Forest College at Chapel Hill. April 22 — Davidson College at Chapel Hill. April 23 — State Tournament at Chapel Hill. April 24 — State Tournament at Chapel Hill. .• pril 25 — State Tournament at Chapel Hill. . Xpril 27 — Sewanee College at Chapel Hill, May 2 — Georgetown University at Washington. D. C May 4 — Princeton University at Princeton. X. J. May 5— New York University at New York. X. Y. 1931 SCHEDULE Mav 6— United States Military Academv at West Point. X. Y. - — Yale University at New Haven, Conn. 8 — Brown University at Providence, R. I. 9 — Harvard University at Cambridge. Mass. 13 — Southern Conference Orleans, La. Southern Conference Orleans. La. 15 — Southern Conferenc Orleans, La. ifi — Southern Conference Tournament at New Orleans, La. 18 — Duke University at Durham, X. C. May May Mav May- May May Mav 14- Tournament at Tournament at Tournament at New Xew Xew Max LAs this book goes to press, it is generallv conceded that the University ' s 1931 tennis team has established just claim to the title of National Intercollegiate Champions. The season shows an unmarred record of victories over the strongest teams in the South and East. — Ed. Note] THE 1930 SEASON Coach Kenfield ' s 1930 tennis team swept through its eleven-match schedule with ten wins and one tie to win the State championship and ,:laim Southern honors. Tulane tied the Tar Heels 3-3 in the hnal match of the season, but Carolina uoii the remaining meets easily, winning over !;ome of the most prominent teams in the South. Carolina won the State championship with Hinkey Hendlin winning the singles title and pair- ing with Phil Liskin to take the doubles crown, h ' our Carolina men fought it out in the quarter- linals. Liskin and Hendlin went to the finals of the Southern tournament but were eliminated. Captain Bill Merritt was the only man lost by graduation. Monograms were awarded to Captain Merritt. Graham, Baggs. Hendlin, Brown, Liskin, and Palniore. f 262 1 Graham A T II L h ' . ' l ' I CS O ' Brien, Goodes, Carter, Brooks. Mason, Willis, Brow: 1931 GOLF SQUAD Laxton, Adams Golf STAFF Coach John F. Kenfield Captain Meade Willis 1931 schf:dulr 4 — Georgetown Universit ' at Chapel Hill. 7 — Boston College at Chapel Hill. II — Washington and Lee University at Chapel Hill. 15 — Duke University at Chapel Hill. 18 — Georgia School of Technology at Chapel Hill. 24 — Davidson College at Greenshoro, N. C. 25 — State Tourney at Greensboro, N. C. 30 — Southern Conference Tournament at Athens. Ga. I — Southern Conference Tournament at Athens, Cja. 2 — Southern Conference Tournament at Athens, Ga, 9 — Duke University at Durham, N. C. 15 — University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. 16 — William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va. April April April April April April April April , May Ma ' v Mav Mav Mav THE 1930 SEASON Golf was added to the list of minor sports at Carolina during the 1930 season and the team responded by winning seven of its nine dual matches, taking the State championship for the third straight year, and placing fourth in the Southern Intercollegiate tournament. Captain Charley Chatham led the team in its seven victories, and received alile sup])ort from the remaining members of the squad. Duke and Georgia Tech defeated the Tar Heels by close scores for the only los.ses of the year, while decisive victories were turned in against Wake Forest, Duke, N. C. State. David- son, ' irginia. William and Mar -. and Vanderbilt. Alonogram Captain Chatham, Willis, Stewart and T. Adams, Willis [ 63 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K G. E. Shepard Director of Intraniura! Athletics Intramural Athletics THE purpose of Intramural athletics is to provide an atliletic program for those students who ha -e neither the time nor ability to compete on varsity or freshman squads. The Intramural Department provides a diversified athletic program, in order to have a wider appeal to the student body. Additional events have continually been added, until at the pres- ent time competitixe leagues exist in almost every branch of sport. The enthusiasm of the student body for participation in the intramural program has grown until jiractically every student now competes in at least one of the sjjorts conducted 1)_ ' this department. Director Shepard. assisted by Mac Gray and ' allace Shelton. ha e worked with the purpose of providing some form of sport for all members of the student Ixxly at all times during the year, and their efforts have resulted in the most successful year that the department has ever had. [ - 64 ] ATHLETICS RUFFIN DORMTTORV TeAM Taq Football Clianif ioiis, igju Qliestion Maki o 3ashclball Champions, I9,V Intramural Champions Football, 1930: Ruffin, Dormitory Champions Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity Champions Ruffin Dormitory, Campus Champions Basketball, 1931 : (Question Marks, Dormitory Champions Kappa Alpha, Fraternity Champions Question Marks. Campus Champions Baseball, 1930: New Dorms. Dormitory Champions Lambda Chi Alpha, Fraternity Champions New Dorms. Campus Champions Tennis, 1930: New Dorms. Dormitory Champions Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity Champions Beta Theta Pi, Campus Champions Boxing, 1931 : Best House, Dormitory Champions Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity Champions Wrestling. 1930: New Dorms, Campus Champions Cross-Country (Cake Race) : Tar Heel Club, Team Winner Fencing. 1931 : Phi Gamma Delta, Campus Champions Phi Gamma Delta Fencing Champions 1931 Tar Heel Ctun Cross Country Champions 1930 Varsity Fencing Team Southern Intercollegiate Champions, 1931 [265] ' ACKETY V, ( K Mo., RE, Jexsen. Wyrick. Lips COMB. FaRRIS. A«X , I;: ■•,r ,„ . Kl-BLE. TSI Weil. Ferguson, Garre TT. Tabb. Crew. Erukson. I ' ARSLEY. Brown Farmer, Pratt, Shields, Willis, Chandler, Cho. te, Marpet. Cleland Blythe, Snyder, Slus- ER, Walker, Gilbreath, Co vper, Thompson Jones, Corple, Newcomb, Da is, Baucom, Paxton, Goodr DGE, Albright, U 1930 MOXOGR.AM CLUB Monogram Club J. G. Adams. Jr. R. M. Albright, ] T. W. Alexander A. T. Allen B. D. Arnold G. L. Bagby H. M. Baggs R. C. Baucom C. E. Blythe J. D. Branch T. R. Brown H. T. Browne T. W. Case S. M. Chandler Page Choate T. M. Cleland D. R. CONKLIN F. L. Cordell M. R. Cow PER R. D. G. Craig, Jr. S. E. Crew G. O. Davis J. P. Edwards C. P. Erickson C. M. Farmer J. B. Farris R. S. Farris F . G. Ferguson E. D. Fysal H. R. Garrett J. U. Gilbreath Ben Goodes Noah Goodridge E. K. Graham R. M. Gray, Jr. K. D. Hampton H. H. Hendlin V. M. HiNES H. M. Hodges Dail Holderness H. C. House R. D. Hubbard P. C. Idol C. A. Jensen M. M. Jones P. W. Landis Martin Levinson J. V. Lindley E. R. Lipscomb Phillip Liskin E. C. Longest R. A. McDade H. S. McIvER J. E. AIagner A. R. Marpet J. R. Maus [266] W . C. Medford N ' . E. Merritt ]. E. Moore R. H. Moore E. S. Nash H. A. Nelson J. E. Newcombe G. F. Newman D. A. Nims R. A. Parsley B. E. Paxtox W. H. Potter W. H. Pratt R.J. Ruble P. B. Ruffin C. O. Sapp H. J. Sheffield J. D. Shields F. W. Slusser Jr. W. V. Smith D. M. Snyder L. F. Stallings L. C. Stewart W. S. Tabb G. D. Thompson Harry Tsumas N. A. LTnderwood R. C. Lusher Evan Vaughan E. G. Walker John ' ARREN Clarence ' eeks L. S. ' eil AL H. Willis W. O. ' OODARD C. L. Wyrick E. D. Yeomans GIMGHOUL CASTLE Fraternities SOCIAL AND HONORARY ORDERS S El W ' aud. President Coo?er, Sec. -Treas. Holdekness Hubbard KA 2N AKE ■t-TA Uresslar Ben Faulkner A A T Vaughan Andrews 2 K Gump Z B T Lea Austin Silverstein INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [ 2-0 ] F R A T E R N IIM E S Mtlta i appa Cpsiilou rounded al Yale I ' liircrsily h ' _(_f Colurs: Crimson. Blue and Gold Piiblicatioii: D. K. E. Oiiarterh Ur. W. M. Dev William Duxx, ]k JllHX ' . LlXDLEv ' BETA CHAPTER Established iSji Fratres in Facultate Fratres IX Universitate C lass of jo i Meade H. Willis, Jr. Class of IQ 2 Thomas W. Alexander, Jr. Thomas L. Parsons .Aubrey L. Brooks. Jr. Raymond H. Chatham Joseph W. Lineberger Elliott H. Newcomb William V. Shepherd David J. Craig, Jr. Class of IQ Lazv Pledges Dr. F. p. enable .Archibald D. Kixcmd Alstox Watkixs John A. Preston Mandeville a. Webb Robert H. Carmichael -Archibald K. Davis JoHx Hane. ' - ' Lassiter Robert J. Mebaxe, Jr. Erwix G. alker Horatio X. Woodsox JoHx .Armistead. Jr. Robert W. Gold B. liivix HovLE Basil W. Hall _, Thorxtox W. Bro(]Ks Romavxe S. Howard Brodie C. ' Xalle, Jr WooLsEY W. Hunt William M Parsons JoHX .A McGlixx, Jr. Charles T. Woollex! Jr. [ -TI ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K SOtn tn S 5 So - .2U Is d S [272] FRATERNITIES f)i amma Belta Foiiiulcil at iras iiiu lon and JL fferson College. 1( 48 Color: Royal Purple Fhra ' er: Purple Clematis Pitblicdtiuii: The Phi Ganmia Delta EPSILON CHAPTER Esfablislied j6 ' i Fratres in Facultate Ernest L. Mackie, Ph.D. Sterling A. Stoudemire, Ph.D. Fratres in Urbe J. mes B. Bullitt, M.D. Luther J. Phipps C. D. Kittredge Fratres in Universitate Class of i(y i S. Ellis Crew Kent Creuskr Berry G. French Robert E. Hubb.ard Henry N. Patterson Ch. lmers L. White .Arthur E. Reynolds Class of IQ 2 W ' lLLUM M. Blis.-; Stu. rt L. Cl. rk .Arthur H. Fleming, Jr. Ch. rles V T. ylor WiLLi- M D. Br an. Jr. Donalu P. Cooke John L. Sehon Herbert H. Taylor, Jr John W. Clinard, Jr. Frank P. Davis, Jr. Charles E. Taylor ' ' Class nf ip j Robert B. Brock Robert F. Davis P. Paul Boucher John S. Dozier William .A. Howard Travis T. Brow: James R. Hubbard Jack C. Morisev Lazu Robert F. Dewey Pledges Edwin V. Kerr ' ii.li. m T. Whitsett, Jr. Gilbert F. Oberfell G. Mather.son Young DeWitt C. McCotter, Jr. Evan G. McIver R. Stokes Adderton Espie B. Grady _ George T. Barclay William T. Hussey. Jr. Ja.mes McQ. Ledbetter Stephen H Pitkin Robert L. Bernhart Walter R. Jones Edwin B. Lyons Tack W. Stokes Y A C K E T Y Y A C K to d «= i . :SS [ - 74 ADM I XI ST RAT ID X f Colors: Pink a nd Blue peta i:j)eta l i Founded at Miami I ' nii ' crsity. uS:;g Piddicatiou: The Beta Theta Pi ETA CHAPTER Established iS j Fratres in Facultate Alvix S. Wheeler Kent J. Brown Fratres in Universitate Class of IQU George D. Moody Flozcer: Rose Henry L. Anderson William F. Draper Oscar W. Dresslar Robert VV. Barxett Fisher S. Black Andrew Hargreave Class of iQ-;: Thomas B. Follin Frank L. Sample. Jr. Donald B. Waugh Richard M. Fenker Charles D. Wardlaw, Jr. Joseph T. Wilson. Jr. Peter W. Glidewell Fredrick C. Wardlaw Class of TQ Joseph J. McGavley William G. Roberts C. Ashby Penn, Jr. George B. Stone J. Russell Williams, Jr. Homes Bryson, Jr. Charles G. Rose, Jr. Latv Thomas - . Uzzell. Jr. Medicine Lawre.vce Flinn James M. Lynch Garrison Reid Herbert T. Brown Charles Bartholomew Alva Cromartie Harmon Chamberlain Dilworth Cocke Clalde Council Otto Prochazka Pledges Douglas L. Potter Walter Ridenhour Marshall Thompson Robert R. Reynolds. Jr. Henry L. Gibes Allen Heath [-T5] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [276: !■• R A T K K N ri ' 1 E S Belta J sii Branche E. Paxton Paul S, Carter Richard U. Wood John C. Borroughs John R. Dii.lard Howell Cobb Harrison P. Doty F. Pendelton Gray Fuiindcd III Colninhia ihik ' crsily, 1S4J XI CHAPTER Established iSfi4 Fratkes in Universitate Class of I PS I Adam Fisher, Jr. Class oj I PS- Class of ipss Carroll P, R(x:ers, Jr. Graduate Student Herman W. Schnell Medical Student R. Lincoln Kestler Pledges John T. Ham mer, Jr. William F. Blount, Jr. John C. Grainger Wallace T. Cask Sydney L. W. Lea Harold .A. Haines, Jr. Stanley H. Heist, Jr. Neil Jennings Willis V. Nash William R. Rockhill [277] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [278] 1 ' A T E R I ' 1 ' I E S Colors: Purple and Gold W. C. COKER R. E. CoKER C. G. CoLEV Cf)i S i Founded at Union CoUcijc, 1841 Publication : The Purple and Ciold ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established i6 ' j Fratres in Facultate W. D. Toy Fratres in Universitate Class of ig i G. C. Taylor A. R. HOLLETT Robert Reeves Class of ig Robert H. Avery Whitner N. Bissell R. E. CoKER Franklin Gray M. M. TiMMONS John S. White Thomas Badger, III T. G. Pearson Charles W. Allison Robert C. Atwood Class of ig s Robert K. Cowhig Ellis Dudley W. Marvin Robey William C. Mitcham, Jr. J. Banks Young Laiv W. S. Malone R. A. Hovis Medicine H. W. Glascock, II H. W. Beebe H. A. Clark S. B. Glascock L. T. GuioN M. M. Heber Pledges William Harris D. B. McIntyre [279 J V. B. Phillips, Jr. R. S. Reynolds Boris Siniavsky YACKETY YACK [280] I ' R A ' I I-: K X I T I E S f)i Eappa igma Founded at the I ' nivcrsity of ' ciiiisvl:ania. i8=iO Colors: Old Clold and Black Publicotiitii: Phi Kappa Sigma Xews Letter LAMBDA CHAPTER Established iSj6 Fratres in Factltate Isaac H. Ma.nmnc. M.D. Gregorv L. Paine, Ph.D. English Bagbv. Ph.D. Robert H. Sherrill, M.. . Hen-ry H. Wii.liajis. Ph.D. Ralph Westermax. M.A. J. Merritt Lear. M.. . Samuel Seldex, B.A. Fratres in Univer.- itate Chiss of iQ i William L. Hvxt James S. Gorha.m, Jr. Issac H. Maxxixg. Jr. Johx W. W ardlaw Johx J. KiRKPATRicK E. George Hoefer, Jr. George T. Wixstox W. Gilles Beowx Llass of y.i- ' .Arthur W. Kauf.maxx Chiss of iq; Frederick M. Prouty Robert W Dr. xe Johx T. Maxxixg William S. Markham, Jr. Ja.mes B. Thompsox George W. Wilsox. Jr. James E. Steere. Jr. Thomas H. Walker Hugh Wilson W ILLIAM J. . d. ms. Jr. Elias H. Phillips Law ' ILLIAM D. Merritt. Jr. Graduates Pledc es Fraxk P. Spruill. Jr. Theodore F. Hermax Maurice A . Barxhill, Jr. James M. Cutchix. Jr. Hexdersux Heyward Johx W. Whittox John Bullock Edward M. Spruill Eugene P. Odum James B. Farr Myrl Carsox Robert A. Reid James . Ross Francis H. Wilmer Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [282 I R A T E R N I T I R S igma lpf)a €p ilon rounded at the University uf Alabama. i(S ' f)6 Colors: Old Gold and Pur])le Flozver: Violet Publications: The Record, and Phi Alpha (Secret ) XI CHAPTER Established iSfi Fratres in Facultate Edward V. Howell. Ph.G. W. W. PiERsoN. Jr., Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate Robert D. W. Connor, Ph.B. .Almonte C. Howell, Ph.D. George F. Horner, A.M. James N. Ashmore Charles Morris Robert H. Wettach, S.J.D. Noah Goodridge W. W. Heffelfinger, Ju W. B. Huger John S. Jemison William M. Atkinson Royall R. Brown Joel B. .Adams E. G. Ballenger H. G. Connor, IH R. L. Covington Class of ip i John H. London R, A. Parsley, Jr. Lawrence F. London Albert M. Rhett E. S. Nash, Jr. Peter B. Ruffin Class of IQJ- J. Holmes Davis, Jr. S. Jackson Dunavant Lawrence R. Harris George Waterhouse Bryan Grant John Holbrook L W. Hughes James G. Kenan- William C. Thompson Edward J. Wood Harold V. Worth, Jr. W. H. Yarborough, Jr. E. F. Yarborough Alexander Webb, Jr. T. C. Worth K. P. Yarborough Junius G. Ada.ms Alex Andrews. Jr. Martin Cannon. Jr. Claiborn Carr, Jr. .Ansley Cope GwYN Harper, Jr. W. C. Harris, Jr. John Lipscomb Class of ip 3 Theodore Mavbank W. J. O ' Brien, Jr. H. X. Parsley F. G. Patterson Lazv C. J. Shannon, IV Pledges . ydelett Minor Harley Shuford David Morgan James C. Shuford, Jr. Charles Poe J. R. Wall Eugene Wily [- 83] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [284] R A T !■: R X I T I !■: S Color: White Heta J gi l-oiiudcd at c-a ' York I ' iikt rsity. 1S46 Flozver: White Carnation Piiblicafioii : ' ilie Circle EiiwARD T. Bkowx C;eorce Hiiwe Louis Graves Mavne Albright, Jr. Williams Cooper Marion K. Cowper Woodward L. Bovnton Peter S. Gilchrist, Jr. .- sHBY L. Baker JiLiAN T. Baker John- W. Graham Marcellus J. Best T. WiNFIELIi BlaCKWELL. UPSILON CHAPTER Established: n =,8 I- ' r. tres in Facl ' Lt.ate Henry Johnston Charles S. Mancum Fratre.-s in Urbe Calvert Toy F-toBERT W. Winston Fr.atres IX Universit.ate C7(;,s s- of IQU Frank A. Jacocks William P. McPherson Thomas M. Riddick C (7,s V of ig 2 Edward K. Graham John G. Smith H. Haywood O ' Donnell Paul .A. Tillery Class of 19 Milton .- . Barbar Joseph H. Pratt Frederick P. Laxtox .Arthur deT. X ' ai.k Low Charles S. Manc ■Il.LIAM B. Bean Pledges George W. Capehart Phillip Sasser Jr. P. Havward Daggett Frank W. Elliott Robert Meade Thomas J. Wilson. Jr. Walter Wilson William B. Snow George D. Thompson Burgess U. Whitehead T. ' oRFLETT Webb, Jr. Lynn Wilder Louis Whitehead Homer LeGraxd Lvox. Jr. M. WooDARD Glen.v Y A C K E T Y Y A C K g l [286] F R A T l : R N ri I I ' , s Ci)i mi Founded at Princeton L ' nk ' crsity, 1S24 Colors: Scarlet and Blue Publication: The Chakett ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established iSf S Fratres in Urbe James Arthur Branch John- McIver Foushee Nathaniel James Hevward Joseph Marion Saunders Fratres in Facultate George Frank Sensabaugh Thomas Jackson Woofter, Jr. • ■ Fratres in Universitate Class of ipji Robert Farrell Edgar Adams Neely, Jr. John Alexander Currie Luther Corwin Steward Egbert Lynch Haywood Arthur Gregory Peeler James Grimes Walter Gregg Sutton Class of ipjs Henry Bell Benoit Ernest Walter King. Jr. Louis Sherfessee, Jr. Sage Hardin Upshaw John Dunn Branch James Hodge Krider Frank Willard Slusser John Archibald Wilkinson James Anderson Hudson Willard Lee Parrish Amos Hill Taylor William Alphonso Withers Class of ipjj Lucas Abels Phillip Nathaniel Peacock Lee G. Richardson . bie Carr Skinner Lazv Medicine Edward Scheidt Paul Gregg Weil Pledges Harry Buford Charles Baisden Evans Arthur L. Mortenson William Weimar Sloan Noah Webster Collett George Watts Harris John L. Radcliff William A. Thompson Vance Hampton Crane Everett B. Jess Ja.mes R. Renshaw Y A C K E T Y Y A C K g - [ 288 ] F R A T E R N T T T K S Ipfja Wan (Iomega h ' oundcd tit J ' iri iiiia Military Institute. l, ' 6i Colors: Old Ccil.l and Skv Blue Flozi ' cr: White Tea Rose Piiblicntioii: The Palm Thomas J. Wilson, Ph.D. Eugene C. Branson, A.M. Harry F. Comer William D. MacMillan, Ph.D. Howard R. Huse Class of rg; Herbert A. Nelson Charles P. Erickeox Paul L. Gilbert George J. Quinn Byron A. Sieder Hugh T. Erwin ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established i8jQ Fratres in Facultate Fletcher McL. Greene, Ph.D. Atwell C. McIntosh, LL.D. Geralii R. McCarthy, A.M. Laii T. C. Smith. Jr. Alan A. Smith Bernard Menge Tom Webb Robert Colyer C7(7.v.s- of rg s V. Goriion Boger LOKTIN p. BROOKER Kennith Marlaxd Barron K. Grier H. Fred Jones W. .A. KiNDEL George L. Jones Thomas S. McCorckle William R. .Abbott. . .M. Keener C. Eraser, Ph.D. J. Gilbert Evans, M..- . John Watson. B.S. Class of Toj;j; Donald M. Jenkins Peter Garland Joe E. Gant John D. Sloop Harry Hodges .Alston Stubbs Pledge Jones Pollard .Ale.x G. Mackadyen Edgar Penn Gradiiales Elroy Dl! Puis Robert McLaughli.n Francis Johnson Du Bose Avery Harry H. Lovelace Melvin Thompson Robert Wilson George Wilson Stephen White [289] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K 51 J53 = So [290] F R A T !•: R X I T I K S Eappa Ipfja Founded at U ' asliinyton and Lcc i ' nii ' crsity, iS6j Colors: Crimson and Gold Flozvcrs: Red Rose and Magnolia Publications: Kappa Alpha Journal and Special Messenger (Secret) UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1881 Fratres in Facultate J. G. R. Hamilton Edgar W. Knight Frater in Uube John B. Boyd Class of ipji Robert S. Cromartie, Jr. Richard H. Garrett Joseph heR. Hamilton. Jr. Henry C. House William S. Linsay Stephen H. Millender William B. Oliver Eugene E. Wells Law David J. Ward Hugh L. Lobdell Frater in Universitate Class of 19 2 Frank A. Cole, Jr. EdMOND S. M.ANN James S. Morrison- Samuel T. Peace Thomas H. Redding Class of pj?j? George S. Adams Burwell . . Allen John W. Daniel . lfred T, Hamilton- William L. Trotter RoLFE E. Hughes Thomas H. Watkins Medicine Harry E. Talmadge Pledges George G. Bethune James W. Blackhurst George F. Brandt Kenneth V. Fisher Clifford C. Grover D. .Allen Green Charles F. Hargrett John D. McNeil Plummer a. Nicholson James W. Patton James B. Person Harry L. Phipps John M. Phipps J. Frank Plummer, Jr. Gordon C. Priest .Alex L. Snead John G. Tillery William O. Webster John H. Wiggs Y A C K E T Y Y A C K ;=S HJ [292] FK A TERN ITI ES f)i Belta fjeta Founded at Miami L ' iiiz ' crsitw iiS_iS Colors: Argent and Aznre Flourr: White Carnation Publications: Tiie Scroll and The Palladium William S. Bernard . A. Dalev D. C. J. P. BUNN I. C. Brovver I. C. Griffin, Jr. BETA CHAPTER Established 1S83 Fratres in Facultate C. T. McCoRMicK Thomas F. Hickerson William F. Proutv Patrick H. Wixstox Fratres in Universitate Class of iq;[ DeWolfe. Jr. T. M. Clelaxd L. E. Scoggix. Jr. W. R. Mills P. L. Thomas Class of iQ s W. P. Freeze E. M. Fo.VVlEI.LE T. McLaughlix G. W. Hlguely J. K. Taylor. W. H. Griffi H. Moore Jr. Class of ip j E. C. Daxiel, Jr. J. T. Peacock J. G. Peacock J. R. Holmes T. E. Marshall V. H. Young P. J. Storey E. W. John . cee John K. Barrow, Jr. Eugene Carlaxd S. D. Craxford W. A. ExLOE Laxc J. .A. WiLLIA.MS EwBAxK. Jr. M. . . Grikfix W. A. Mack. Jr. R. McDowell H. .A. MOFFIT Pledge K. T. White C C. Daley, Jr. H. T. Xewla.vd Medicine J. A. WlTAKER George R. Benton E. B. PE. CnCK S. W. Scoggix M. E. Stricklaxd B. J. Shore H. SrLLivAX L. SuLLIVAX W. K. SwAx B. G. Thomas I. B. Tucker [293] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K ■|i|i|ii;tiiM: ' i i!i!iiit. i| isif|s|i N Piil ikkk HHlFil liillil J [294] R A T K R X I T I I-: S tiorl-asi igma iSu Founded at I ' injiiiia Military Institute. 1868 Colors: White, Black and Gold Publication: The Delta of Siifma Xu Flatter: White Rose PSI CHAPTER Established 18SS Fratres in Facultate William D. McXider. M.D. Earle A. Peacock. A.M. C. C. Peacock, A.M. S. M. Breckexbridge, Ph.B. .A. Henderson. Ph.D., LL.D. J. B. Wooslev. A.M. Fratres in Uxiversitate Class of QU E. P. Dameron E. R. Hamer T P. Cooper W. I. Henderson E. C. Person K. C. Ramsey C. C. SiKES J. H. BUNN E. B. Ferguson J. T. Griffith A. T. Allen W. BVNUM P. W. Hairston E. L. Carr M. S. Hamer J. D. Leak Class of IQ 2 W. M. Crouch J. A. Park Class of ipS3 . A. Lane B. C. Prince L. C. Skinner Law E. E. Butler Graduate Walter Creech Pledges G. H. Malcane E. M. McNair J. C. Lyons. Ph.D. G. Wadswurth L. L. Miller .- . H. Snider L. C. Wright T. H. Wright W. L. Marshall W. T. Old J. T. O ' Xeil E. H. Whedbee h G. Pace A. P. Park [295] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K 296 J FRATERNITIES Colors: Blue and Gold igma Cfji !■ minded lit Miami Ciiii-crsity, rSSf; Publication: The Magazine of Sigma Chi ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established iSSp Fratres in Facultate Floiver: White Rose Herman G. Baity Frederick H. Koch Nicholas West Dockery Francis Gilliam Jacocks Thomas Allison Henry Steven Andrew Lynch James Jerry Slade R. P. McClamrock Wesley C. George John W. Lasley Frederick B. McCall Frater in Urbe William D. Scott Fratres in Universitate Class of 19 3 1 Augustus Henry Jarratt, Jr. Chauncy Lake Royster Arthur deLoss Sickles Edwin Russel Lipscomb Bonner Mills Class of ips2 William Turrelius Myers Walter Thomas Rose Thomas M. Shelton, Jr. Edwin Craig Wall John Sneed Adams Trogler F. Adkins Turner B. Bunn Arlindo S. Cate Class of ip33 Stuart W. Chandler James W. Peacock James G. Stikeleather David P. Henry Wilmer M. Hines Henry Wood, IH liledicine Amos N. Johnson Clyde F. Adams Charles W. Bissell James P. Bunn Frank W. Crowell John C. Dockery Alfred S. Dockery John C. W. Entwistle Win W. Ham John A. Hardin William H. Karle William L. Jacob H. Shuford W. Howard A. Harold Staton Graduates White Wilson Pledg J. D. E es Frederick ULLOCK, Jr. A. M. E. Harlee W. D. Mitchell Angus Harris W. McLea J« 4- ™ B ' ■ - Edward C. Michaels James C. Pfohl R. Lee Ritchie James M. Tatum John E. Way Barron W. Withers William R. Wood [297 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K S 3 .-: en K : .a a. MO g [298] I- R A T E R N I T I I-: S i appa igma John Grover Beard, Ph.D. GfsT.WE M. BR. UNE, B.S.. C.E. Robert . . Fetzer, B.S., il.A. Foutidcd at the [ ' iiizrrsity of Bolocjtia. 1400 Established in Jiiieriea at tlie i ' liiz ' ersity of I ' irgiuia, i86j Colors: Scarlet, ' hite and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: Caducens, and Star and Crescent (Secret) ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established iSp; Fratres in Facultate Elmer G. Hoefer, B.S., M.E. Sturgis E. Leavitt, Ph.D. Frater in Urbe George Edward Shepard Fratres in Universitate Class of lo U George Lewis Bagby William Clyde Dunn John Leonard Brown, Jr. Class of ig 2 William . shly Bridgers Harry Clinton Finch George Phiker Houston Sydnor Moye Cozart Robert Walker Geitner John Augustu ' ; Kleemeier Class of 19 William Rhyne Hoffman Paul Phillip Pelton Platt Walker Landis Benjamin Cabell Philpott Roy Arnold McDade Everard Baxter Shemvvell Robert McDonald Gray, Jr. Marcus C. S. Xoble, Ph.D. Charles Thomas Woollen E. J. WOODHOUSE, .A.B., LL.B. Joseph Colin Eagles Peter Leland Henderson William Robert Satterfield Thomas Sheffield Bennett Barrie Bascom Black welder Harley Gaskill Brookeshire John Bass Brown McCorkle Caldwell Ernest Williamson Staples. Jr. Eugene Lee Webb, Jr. Thomas Skinner White, Jr. Medicine Robert Mitchell Oliver George Parrott Rosemond Pledges Traver Harwood Farmer William Woodard Farmer Archer Bennett Glenn Milo Johnson Hoffman Oscar Lee Mullis Francis Johnstone Murdoch James Malcolm Rennie Xewman a. Townsend Lemuel Preston Tyree Weaver Wilson YACKETY YACK t, fc Wr pHii .Ji±. ' l..-«ll [300: FRATERNITIES tf : 3 i i appa Iplja Founded at the University of I ' irginia, iS68 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: Shield and Diamond, Dagger and Key TAU CHAPTER Established iSg Fratres in Facultate GusTAVE Adolphus Harrer John Erwin Carroll George McFarland McKie George Glenn Killincer Fratres in Universitate John Bulls Ashcraft George Edward French, Jr. Horace Hines Edgar Allan Bisanar Claude Baxter Clarke, Jr. Henry Roane John Angier Blue Harry Halleck Cassada James Henderson Clifford George Roscoe Little, Jr. Class of ipj Andrew Tyer Sawyer Cla s of ips Adrian Lafayette Shuford, Jr. Class of I9S3 John Shelton Gorrell Frank Morton Hawley, Jr. Harry Linden Shaner, Jr. George Ward Thompson Tom White Weeks Clarence Latimer McCoy, Jr. John Watkins Williams, Jr. Law Pledges Howard Lester Lackey Roscoe Drake McMillan, Jr. Hugh Sawyer Donald Cleavenger Shoemaker Carroll Mann Spencer Walker Stamps Jack Trotter William Robert Woerner Y A C K E T Y Y A C K -Sffi u QoZ em [ 302 ] F R A T E R N n ' I R S m laappa mi Founded at the College of Charleston, 1904 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose Publications: Star and Lamp of Pi Kajijia Plii. Fokromix ( Esoteric) KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1914 Fratres in Facultate CORYDON P. SpRUILL, B.LiTT. Fratres in Universitate Class of ip i Dudley D. Carroll, A.M Jefferson Bynum, A.M. WiLLLAM OlsEN, . .M. WiLLI.AM Gr. ' DY PrITCH.ARD Thomas C. Bowie, Jr. Ollen D. McLeod Beverly Cooper Moore George Franklin Newman, Jr. Clifton Edward Pleasants John Gary Slater Class of I9S-- Theron Renfry Brown Thomas Pittman Davis Charles Farmer John McIver Gillespie Adrian Nathan Daniel James Baxter Dawson John Ulpin Gilbreath Edward Stephen Grady Oscar Wilbur Kochtizky, Jr. Cla s of p5j Harper Barnes William Nelson Dixon, Jr. James Gordon Kurfees James Harold Smith Henry Armistead Boyd Bernice D. Farmer. Jr. George A. Phillips William Woodard Walker Charles H. Brawley Moody Z. Gaither, Jr, Joseph Elvy Slater, Jr. Barker Buxton Williams Lazv Walter Moore Bryson Calvin Graves. Jr. Ernest C. McInnis A. Hugh Martin Medicine William O ' Kellev Fowler James Brownlee Hall, Jr. Robert Wallace Wilkins Frank Church O ' Xeil Graduate Charles W. Banner, Jr. Pledges James M. Bobbitt Paul Lasley Hudson Robert McWilliams Edward Vann James R. Felts William H. McAllister, Jr. Joseph B. Muse William C. Wallin James B. Hockaday Graham McLeod Thomas B. Spencer J. Hale Yokley YACKETY YACK St-. ffi Q [304] FRATERNITIES Belta igma fji Founded at the Collcijc of the City of Xeiv York. iSqq Colors: White, Nile Green and White Flozi ' er: White Carnation Publieatioiix: The Carnation ( Exoteric ), Tlie Spliinx ( Esoteric) ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1920 Frater in Facultate Maurice Taylor Van Hecke. J.D. Fratres in Urbe Douglas McIntosh Fambrough Carl Vernon Farriss I ' ratres in Universitate Class of ipji Charles Chapman Dufkv Pedro Pablo Kjellesvig George Martin Koehl William Richard Battley Richard Mitchell Chamberlain Charles Walton Carlton Harry Glenn F ' rasier Randolph Duffy WrLLiAM Mangum Bacon. Jr. David Boyd Davis John Huit Dellinger Arthur Mifflin Jenkins . lan Ashworth Marshall WiNSLOW WiLKINS SmITH Class of 1932 Charles Castner Cornwall Class of 1933 Clarence E erette Johnson Lazv Pledges Erik Xor.man Kjellesvig Fred Henry Lenz Lynn McIver, Jr. Joseph K. Peri y Villiam Agurs Starbuck William Archie Sugg Fred Amick Thomas Kolbein LuDVk-iG Kjellesvig Dewey Little Raymer Joseph Alfred Morris ' iLLiAM Lowe Roth Claude Everett Reitzel Richard Gilbert Rand, Jr. Furches Barker Raymer Duncan Murchinson St. Clair Joseph Sharpe Williams [305] YACKETY YACK :-i J M ; . -J [306: F R A T R K X I T I E S founded at Xorzcich I ' nix ' crsity. 18 6 Colors: Military Red and White FUra ' cr: Red Carnation Publication: The Rattle ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established iqjo ]. C. Goodwin E. F. Thomas Harlan Jameson J. L. Sherrill O. H. Weeks J. K. Ray VV. H. Maxwell Frater IX Faccltate Samuel Huntington Hobbs Fratres in Universitate Class of ip i E J Class of !()•;. B. Lane, Jr. R. Ingram, Jr. J. C. Peele D. R. Foster, Jr. Frederick Knoop, Jr. ' ernon Idol T. E. R. tcliffe. Jr. R. E. Brooks O. C. Oxen, Jr. Class of pjj; G. S. MuRPHV M. F. Stone B. P. Collins J. G. Branch I. M. Craig, Jr. R. F. Foster B. C. Goodwin, Jr. R. C. Holt Pledges W. H. Hussey Champ Land T. I. McLean J. E. Ramsey J. O. Zimmerman J. K. Bridges T. A. Glascock, Jr. H. K. Whitener J. X. XOWELL R. M. Foster J. F. Parrott, Jr. W. B. Napier T. L. Lov C. H. Boyd. Jr H. S. McIVER R. B. Hubbard C. H. . ike. C. L. WiLPAN Alexander Weisker Jack M. cKay G. L. Harris . S. Haves [ 307 ] FRATERNITIES .a [308: Belta m Belta I ' oiiinlcd at Bethany Collajc, tV o Colors: Purple, White and Gold Publication: The Rainbow Flower. Pansv GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Established igsi Charles Dale Beeks J. W. Doughtie J. L. Ferebee F. E. Atiyeh C. H. Kapp C. B. Gault J. O. Moore Maddrey Cooke William Davis C arl Hartman Fratres in Facultate Class of ip T J. P. Fox W. B. Scales Harold D. Meyer Class of ip ]. M. Miller C. G. Mock F. N. Owens R. C. Pond Class of ipS3 R. L. Miller H. R. Small Law J. H. Chadbourn Pledges William Johnston Lester Martin James Matheson E. N. Shaffner K. Wheary C. D. Rollins K. O. Wright George Cole Herbert Mosely Charles Roullier Chaille Sims [309] YACKETY YACK ' si S ,- C } g o -SO ?s ■ 310] FRATERNITIES fei?. Founded at the Uiik ' ersity of Rielnnoud, iQoi Colors: Purple and Red FUnvers: American Beauties and Violets Publication: Sigma Phi I- ' psilon Journal NORTH CAROLINA DELTA CHAPTER Clarance Odell Sapp B. B. Forrest June U. Gunter Maurice Eighme Frederick C. Cain Allen T. Caldwell Lawrence T. Hammond Marion R. Alexander Jack H. Boyd Milton S. Brown, III Donald Campbell Warren T. Davis, Jr. Paul S. Cooper Established igsi Fratres in Urge William Abernethy, M.D. Prater in Facultate J. P. McDowell Class of pj I Thurman R. Karriker Henry Temple Class of iQ 2 Class of iQ ; Donald Seawell William T. Lasley Laiv James E. Magner Ashley F. Seawell, Jr. Malcolm B. Seawell Sam M. Yancey John Henriques Roger Harper Carl Hitchcock James B. Little Pledges Cicero A. Frazier Norman McCaskill Dan a. Powell John Durand Jesse R. Johnston Thomas S. Redding Herman S. Merrill James B. Linn Warren W. Stumph Melville Taff William A. Wrenn Robert H. Waldo Thomas L. Johnson, Jr. [311] FRATERNITIES [312] I ' R A T 1 . R X I T I !■: S 2.amtiba Cfti lpl)a I ' ttinnlcd at Boston Collcijc. igov Colors: Purple, Green and (iold Fhnvcr: ' ioIet Publications: Purple, (ireen and (Iold Cmss and ( ' rescent GAMMA-NU ZETA CHAPTER Established lO-- Fratres in Facultate K.AEL H. FussLER A. K. King Fratres in Universitate Class of igj;T Frank Johnston Houschodder, Jr. Edwin Godwin Long. Jr. Henry Hanes Jenkins John Aaron Prevost Whitener Harris Prevost Class of IQ 2 Howard Graham Bowman Benjamin Palmer King John Edward Miller James Bryson Spell John Calhoun Connolly Hubert William Miller Charles William Reavis Class of rgj;; Ralph Gibson Flemming Pledges Archie B. Joyner William J. Lodge Harvey F. McCracken Alan P. Carey Benjamin C. D.avis Frank L. Haislip Jones S. Rudisili, Hugh J. Sloan Jr. Wade Stanley [313] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K .0 [314] F R . T F. R NM T I E S Cl)i mega Founded at the i ' iik ' tvsit of .Arkansas. f8o3 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flozvcr: White Carnation Publication: Eleusis EPSILON BETA CHAPTER Established rO- Mrs. Donald Coney VIrs. R W. D. Connor vIrs. William T. Couch SORORES IN UrBE Miss Xellie Graves Mrs. Guv Johnson Miss Estelle Lawson Mrs. J. C. Lyons Mrs. E. L. Mackie Mrs. H. D. Meyer Mrs. W. . Pierson Miss Margaret Pritchard Mrs. Wallace Smith KuBY Buck Mary Bl ' rroughs Mary . nderson Carter OrVILLE CL ' LPEPPER Rebecca Daniel SORORE.-? IN UnIVERSITATE Class of 19 V Ida Withers Currie Harriett Lane Daniel Kate Parks Kitchin Elizabeth Horne Class of 19 2 Martha Delanev Jo White Norwood Edna Morrisette Mary Watkins Price Mary Louise Wolf DoRETHEA RuSSEL Charlotte O ' Mara Steward Graduate Hope Buck [315 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [316] FRATERNITIES m Peta mi Pounded at Moiiiuouth Collcijc, iS6y Colors: Wine aiitl Silver Blue I ' lowcr: Wh ite Carnation Publication: The Arrow NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER Established iQs:; SORORES IX UrBE Elizabeth Branson Mrs. Edward Brown Margaret Bullitt Mrs. W. E. Caldwell Alice Carr Clyde Duncan Kate Graham Eloise Barwick Blanche Baker Hanff Gabrielle McColl Mrs. H. F, Comer Grace Duncan Mrs. Hugo Giddie Mrs. a. S. Lawrence Mrs. Douglas MacMillan Katharine Martin Mrs. Fred McCall Mrs. Harry Russell Mrs. J. Mario.n Saunders Rosalie Thrall SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of I PS I LiLLiE W. Jackson Edith Mangum Adelaide McAnally Adelaide Reed Class of 19 Ruth Newby Closs Peace Elizabeth Nunn Margaret Powell Katherine Wheaton Jean Rose Class of 19s 3 Mary Lillian Correll Emmie Frances Polhill Lazv Naomi .Alexander Jeannette Comer ELIZABETH Green Frances Hampton Graduates Evelyn Way Pledges Betty Jones Patty Lewis Myra Lynch Virginia Turner Elaine Wheaton Mary Laurens Withers Frances Wagstaff Elizabeth Webb Virginia Ferguson Mary Wiatt Yarborough Medicine Jean McAlister Josephine Parker Joselyn Whedbee Anne Edmunds Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [318: F R A T E R N T T T K S m Cpsiilon Pi)i Founded at Culiiiiibiti i nivcrsity, iqoq Colors: Lavender and White Fhwrrs: Lily of the ' alley and ' inlets Piihlicatiou: The Plume OMEGA CHAPTER Established iQJ-j Fratres in L niversitate Class of iQp Arthur Randolph Marpet George Richard Sulkin Samuel J. Breen Sidney Brownstein George Brown Norman Coates Sidney Ashkenas Bernard Elliseurg Jack Freedland Class of 19: Raymond Cohen Sidney L. Hirsch Joseph Shachtman Laurence Spitzer Class of TQ S Leonard Eisenberc Henry Fine Joseph Eisener Theodore Levy Pled( cs Herbert Feldman Erwin Jaffe Arnold Friedman Joseph Patterson Israel Jacobson Spencer Rosenthal Samuel E. Washauer Irving Peres Herbert Silverman Jerome Simons Jerome Wolfe 319 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K zm _ z s s w so [320] FRATERNITIES fjeta appa i8u Founded at Dntry CoUcije, iO- ' 4 Colors: Argent, Crimson and Sable Piibliiation: Hieta News Floiver: White Rose NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER Established iO-4 Frater in Facultate Dk. Lee M. Bruuks Fratres in Universitate Class of ig i Meritt Clarence Baker Fred Odell Johnston James R. Maus Howard Henry HiLLARD BaXLEY WiLSON Napoleon B. Luftv John Southgate Vaughn Charles Lloyd Wyrick Cecil Longest WiLLL M Joseph Arthur Billy Barett Jerry M. Brown Henry Lee Buck, Jr. Class of 19 S- Class of i()S3 Alexander Grahm Biggs Pledges George VV, Chandler, Jr. James Rufus Creech, Jr. Thomas Morgan Daniels LORIMER ' iLLARD MIDGETT Erwin M. Culpepper Joseph Wheeler Hurteau Porter P. Lamm Richard L. Winslow [ 321 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K a 2 g i [322] FRATERNITIES llpfia lambba au Founded Oglethorpe V iiiversity. igio Colors: Black and Gold F longer: American Beanty Rose Publication: The Rose Leaf EPSILON CHAPTER Established IQS Frater in Facultate E. K. Plvler, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate Class of igu Joseph G. Faulkner Hakrv M. Gilbert Class of 1 9 2 Carl H. Fisher Donald J. Rltlfs Howard H, Crisco Colbert ¥. Crutchfield Armando M, Parez Philip K. Sowers RoscoE B. Fisher Wallace A. Sheltox Class of 1033 Hampton W. Boring George M. Winecoff Pledges Edward L. Clayton Max W, Holland Ernest W. Hunt Gordon D. Wilson Charles F. Crews James T. Hagans William B. Warriner Samuel T. Wvrick [ 3- 3 J Y A C K E T Y Y A C K -,. I t H t iQ [324] 1- R A T 1 : R N I T I !■: S Founded at [ ' iik ' crsify of I ' ciinsylTVuia. yo.V Colors: White and Gold Alfred Alexander Mount Floivcrs: Daffodils and Lily of the Valley Fubliaition: The Nomad XI CHAPTER Established iqj6 Frater in Facultate Otto Stuhlman, Jr., Ph.D Frater in Urbe William Carbine, Jr. Fkatres in Universitate Class of ip i William Gordon Dike Evan James Vaughn Class of iQj; Calvin Greer Todd George Louis VanEchop, Jr. Calvin Luther Todd Vernon Lewis Kriggs Jack Brodie 1 ' arris Edward Benedict Kidu, Jr. Lewis Joseph Loveland Class of ipss John Frank Geiger Daniel Elmore Gray, Jr. Joseph Hinds Charles L Loftin Law Ray Simpson Farris Graduates Milton Clapp, Jr. Henry Harmon zur Burg Pledges James H. D ' Alemberte, Jr. Edgar H. Hazelwood, H Ronald Kochendorfer Ethan A._ Sheeder Robert Garrett Caldwell John Alfred Jackson Joseph J. McShain Lynn R. Davis John McCullen Warren ' ance G. Wertz Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [326] V R . T E R N I T I E S h Kv !)i igma i appa FouiiJcti at M(is.Siuliiisi-l s A(jricultuyal Collcijc. Amiicrst. iSj; Colors: Magenta and Silver flozccr: Red C ' arnation Fiiblicatioii: The Signet UPSILON DEUTERON CHAPTER Established iqjO R. B. Lawsox, M.D. Edwin M. Fowler Fratres in Facultate C. J. McHale, A.B., A.M. Fratres ix Urbe Fratres in Universitate A. M. White. Ph.D. John L. Holshouser Elbert H. Denning Robert H. N£Come Harold J. Dillehay Henry F. Click Thomas C. Evans. Jr. Donald L. Wood Herbert W. Jones Class of ipU WiLEV H. McGlamery. Jr. Fred C. Thomas Robert H. Procter C. Hasford White, Jr. Class of ig - Clyde M. .Andrews William C. Fitzgekald. Jr. Edward H. Gibson. Ill Robert T. Sartwell Graham C. Cochrane Brittain E. Lukens, Jr. Raymond T. Jenkins James C. Teachev Robert J. Whittixgton. Jr. Class of iq:;:; J. Fred Merritt W. Ward Peetz Wiley E. Mitchelle George D. ' ick Lazi ' Ed.mund L. Curlee Pledges Millard H. Bennett Theodore . Bremer Thomas S. Jenrette F. Gerard Wolke Iames D. Bivens Rov B. Chapin Linwood C. Wilkinson. Jr. [ 327 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K 50 [328] F R A T K RNITIES Heta Jleta Cau Founded at the CoUeyc of the City of Ncic York. i8q8 Colors: Gold, Blue and White Publications: Zeta Beta Tan Quarterly and Monthly ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Harry Gump Harold S. Cone John F. Alexander JuLiEN Frankel Established iQJ Class of ip i D. J. Pachman Class of ig}2 Geouce Dannenbaum Class of pjj JUL[AN SpIGEL Pledges John Lindeman Albert Oettincer Law Solomon B. Sternberger Medicine David L. Avner Lionel S. Weil Seymour Abrams Elmer Oettincer JuLiEN Meyer [ 3- ' 9 ] YACKETY YACK 1 ' W: f ' 0m T m - 0 -gs 4 P P l w 5 . SOS r z Qj z  §5 [33°: F R A T K R N T ' I I E S igma Heta Founded at the I ' lihTrsity nf Michif aii. IQ24 Colors: Black and Gold Flozver: Pansy Publitati lie Torch nf Sisma Zeta XoR.MAN Luther Bryan, Gus Obie Davis Canfield Smith Dickie Casper Marion Austin XoRwooD Easox Bryan Romulus Hoke Flynt Benjamin Barber Frazer Fred Brenning Bunch C. G. Blackwood XoRMAN Bonner Thomas H. Broughton ' alter M. Cooke GAMMA CHAPTER Established IQ2S Prater in Pacultate Rupert Bayliss ' ance. Ph.D. Prater in Urbe Joseph Herman Brisson pRATRES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of ig r Mebane Thomas Lea Henkle Moser Price Leo Brown Skeen Walter F. Owen James Clayton Purser Howard Prestin Whisnant Milton Purcell Park James Howard Sheffield Rankin Jones White Class of ??- Edward Victor C onrad Joseph Elmo Huffman .Alden Joseph Stahr Carl Milton Tucker. Jr. Steve Parker Marsh Class of 19 JosEY Key Galloway Clarence Arthur Jensen Lazi ' Ralph Cordell Greene John Caldwell McCampbell Harold Raymond Ritchie Henry Bryce Parker Pledges Theodore L Crawford Ralph G. Edwards David M. Feit John Sparks Griffin Charles C. Keener R. G. McFarlane Joe Purchess Vernon H. Scarborough Frank Sheffield Grahm H. Tart Joe M. Tobin .Asa L. Whitley j....--?i 33 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K S 3, J z 2 [332] I R A T K R N I ' I ' I K R f)i Ipfja Founded at Gcoryc Washington University, IQ14 Colors: Maroon and Blue Floiver: Rose Publications: Plii Alpha Quarterly, Phi Alpha Bulletin (Esoteric) Milton Cohen Stanley B. Abelson Jack Bessen Jack Abramson Joseph Dinstman George Dorfman Milton Fleishman OMEGA CHAPTER Established iQsS Fratres in Universitate Class of igj!i Class of 19, - Class of pjj Pledges Samuel Greenberg Edwin Kahn Seymour Lorberbaum Henry Lubetkin Sam Silverstein Morris Krasnv I. H. L. Shlefstein Jack Margolis Irving Margulies Harry Siegel Morris Witten Y A C K E T Y Y A C K 334 F R A T E R N IT I R S M igma Belta Founded at the Vnk ' ersity of North Carolina, 1024 Colors: Brown and Wliite Flou ' er: Cape Jasmine James O. Bailey Dr. K. G. Henrv Fratres in Facultate William T. Couch Murphy D. Ransom M. S. Heath Henry M. DeWick Harry G. Brainard John H. Croom Fratres in Universitate Class of p_? Matthew G. Henry James G. Poole Benjamin B. Kendrick, Jr. Class of 193- VV. Eugene Connallv, Jr. James L. Thomas Carlton E. Wilder Morris S. Clary F. O. Carver, Jr. Samuel Byrd Winstead J. Sherman Shore Henry Wieland, Jr. Blair Holliday William E. Riley Class of I OS 3 Fledges Benjamin Napier Alfred Encstrom William V. Covington Raleigh Baker [335] YACKETY YACK I  2 [336] V R A T E R N I T 1 !•. S igma €ps!ilon Founded at lUiivcrsity of North Carohiia. 19-4 Colors: Purple, Cerise and (jray Floxvcr: White Rose Publication: Sigma Epsilon Scroll I ' RATRES IN FaCULTATE J. Willis Posey J. X. Callahan C. VV. Blackwood L. M. Allen Y. W. Hewitt C. W. Goodwin D. Clifton L. L. Hutchinson Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate Class of 1 9 1 J. C. Blackwood Class of 193 S. W. Fleming W. E. Uzzell Class of 1933 Medicine D. LoHR Lazv O. M. Smith J. Leroy Smith H. E. Thompson D. P. Whitley N ' . E. Wiggins K. W. Lumpkin Pledges L. B. Mann J. P. Truim L. R. Rankin J. W. Ward P. R. Sperks Eugene Fallon Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [338; F R A ' I V. K N T T T E S i;f)eta Mi Founded at the Uni-versity of Xortli CayolUia, iqs6 Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Sweet Pea Fratres IX Faci ' Ltate John E. Lear, E.E. Ralph M. Trimble, C.E,, M.S. Fratres in Universitate Class of igu Edgar Lee Davis Fred Jovner Moore Robert Cronly Plummer Gaston Lee Deese Jesse Strickland Newsom Raymon John Ruble JoH.N- Daniel McConnell Charles Beatty Overman Robert Festus Welch Cla s of y •?- Callis Harvv . tkixs Robert Trafford Burnett William Tho.mas Crutchfield IVEY .- dDISON GrOOME Pledges William Emerson Davis Earnest Woodrow Fisher Flay Grigc Dellinger John Wesley Kirby William ALartin Sloop 339 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K 5 s [340: F R A T ]-: R N I T I I-: S mi CJ)i Founded at LouisviUc Medical School. iSq Colors: Green and White Flower: Lilv of the Vallev Publication: Phi Chi Ouarteiiv SIGMA THETA CHAPTER Established ign , Fratres in Facultate James B. Bullitt William deB. MacNiuer Wesley C. George William Abernethy William O ' Kelly Fowler James Brownlee Hall, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Second Year Medical Class Robert Mitchel Oliver William Stanley Wall James Allen Whitaker Samuel Eason Way Robert Wallace Wilkins Herbert Thompson Browne Robert Dean Bunn Frank Church O ' Neil First Year Medical Class John Thornton Richard Harper Whitaker Douglas Laten Potter William Elledce Selby George Parrot Rosemand George Ruffin Benton Weddle Walter Vaughn Pledge Francis Rivers Lawther [341] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [ 342 ] P ' R A T E R N 1 T I E S Ipfja Ci)i igma Founded at the i ' nk ' crsity of irisconsiu. iqoj Colors: Prussian Blue and Crome Yellow Floivcr: Red Carnation Publication: The Hexagon RHO CHAPTER Established iqij Dr. F. p. Venable Dr. J. M. Bell Dr. a. S. Wheeler Fratres in Facultate Dr. F. C. Vilbrandt Dr. J. T. Dobbin ' s Dr. H. D. Crockford Dr. F. K. Cameron Dr. F. H. Edmister Dr. R. W. Bost A. L. Alexander W. A. Biggs, Jr. N. W. DOCKERY Fratres in Universitate Class of ipu M. G. Henry G. H. McCarmick R. H. Munch R. L. Poplin, Jr. F. Thomas H. C. Thomas E. H. Wycke Class of IQ 2 E. O. Bryant P. S. Gilchrist B. E. Lukens, Jr. M. M. Mathews M. A. Suther P. C. Usher R. C. Pond Class of IQ E. C. Powell. Jr. X. L. Simmons, Jr. H. J. Wieland G. G. Albrittan R. H. Belcher R. M. Byrd M. W. Conn E. W. Constable G. H. Fleming Graduates E. S. Gilreath G. C. HOLROYD A. E. Hughes T. L. King J. N. Le Comte H. . . LjUNG W. J. Mattox J. H. Sanders J. O. Turner [343] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [344] 1- R T I-: R X 1 T I !•: s 4m i:f)eta Eappa i Founded at the Medical LoUctjc of I ' injiiiia. iSjQ Colors: Nile Green and Olil ( iuld Flo-arr: Red Rose [ ' uhlicatioii: The Messenger UPSILON CHAPTER Established loi t Albert Earl Barxhaedt ViLLL M Henry Flvthe ■ F RATRE.S IX UXIVERSITATE Class of ig;[ Haskell Wright Fox Charles Houston Gay ViLLiAM Abel Fritz Jessie Walton Kitchen Ernest Vic Moore Edwin Buetis Aycock Joe Withington Eaton Sterling Archie Barrett Henry Clay Harrill Class of IQ J Walter Robert Kersey Fletcher Dover Sain Pledges Alfred Franklin Ha.mmond, Jr. Curtis Glenn Southard Richard Lewis Sugg Wileer Curtis Hunsucker Howard Q. L. Little [345 YACKETY YACK [346: F R A T K R N I T I E S Eappa JPsii Founded at the Medical College of Virginia, 18 Q Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flozuer: Red Carnation Publications: The lask (Exoteric), The Agoa (Esoteric) E. ' . Howell M. L. Jacobs BETA XI CHAPTER Established 1913 Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate J. G. Beard R. W. BosT Class of 1 93 1 B. D. Arnold M. R. Lewis L. G. Barefoot R. E. Clark B. R. Ward B. H. Bent B. C. Brown A. T. Cochrane F. B. Ham Class of 1932 J. C. Coble M. L. Cline A. T. Griffin M. T. Upchurch Fred Ray, Jr. W. W. Johnson F. A. Holt Class of ip33 Pledges M. M. Brame H. G. Brown S. McDaniels [347] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K - H :348: I- R A T !•: R N I T I I-: S Ipfja i appa Eappa Foumlcd at Parliiioiitli Ci ' llc( c. iSS() Culurs: Dartniuuth Green and White BETA IOTA CHAPTER Established 0- Piiblicaliun : Centaur I. H. Manning J. M. Alexander L. G. Brown R. B. Garrison L. M. McKee F. M. Adams C. R. Brown J. Davis C. R. Farabee Fratres in Facultate G. W. Carrington Fratres in Universitate Second i ' car Alcdical Class T. M. Northrop A. M. Scaraborough H. E. Talmadge First ] ' car Medical Class C. W. Goodwin F. T. Harper E. A. Abernathv . R. Wandeck B. L. WoODARD C. M. Kendrick J. T. Ramsaur A. E. Knoefel D. LOHK T. R. Sparks T. J. Taylor A. N. Johnson Pledges 349 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K [350]. F R A T R R N I T I R S Founded at Nczv York Unizrrsify, 1904 Colors: Blue and Gold Alpha Kappa Psi Diary ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established ip j D. D. Carrol C. T. MURCHISON E. G. HiNES R. Farrell J. S. GORHAM A. B. Carr J. p. Cooper W. M. Crouch B. C. Idol J. M. Catling McB. Fleming Jones R. W. Drane, Jr. J. W. Peacock Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate Class of ip3i W. I. Henderson B. S. Mills, Jr. C. E. Pleasants Class of 1932 C. W. Dresslar H. Jameson S. A. Lynch, Jr. Graduate C. W. Banner Law D. C. McCoTTER, Jr. Pledges I. J. Strikeleather O. C. Owen, Jr. W. A. Lane S. Upshaw E. E. Peacock R. H. Sherril H. N. Patterson A. S. Watkins E. M. Waddil T. M. Shelton, Jr. A. D. Sickles J. W. Clinard T. J. Campbell R. Hanscome R. Foster J. G. Slater J. B. Thompson 351 ' A C K ]•: T Y Y A C K Uli I 35- ' ] V R A T E R N I T I !•: S Belta igma i Founded at Xczv York I ' nk ' crsity, igoj Colors: Old GoUl and Royal Purple Publication: The Delta Siema Flozucr: Red Rose ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established i9-3 C. Heer J. G. Evans Fratres in Facultate G. T. SCHWENNING H. D. Wolf M. D. Taylor E. V. Zimmerman M. S. Heath Frater in Urbe Thera E. Hinson S. R. Blair VV. J. Chandler J. F. Parrot Fratres in Universitate Class of p-? W. H. Prevost B. B. Kendrick G. H. Roach G. P. Bourdelot W. A. Sherrill E. J. Fergurson W. C. Thompson A. A. Mount J. K. Smith B. K. Stewart J. P. Sherrill, Jr. J. M. BuiE H. G. Brainard D. F. Martin B. L. Credle Class of ig 2 J. V. Gordon Graduates Pledges J. S. Stallings E. D. Um stead B. E. Strickland W. L. Higdon, Jr. H. I. Arox W. R. Curtis [ 353 ] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Founded at the College of U ' illiain and Mary, I 6 ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA Joseph Colin Eagles _ President Thomas Hays Barker, Jr Vice-President Beverly Cooper Moore _ Secretary Thomas James Wilson, Jr Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Student Members Frank Marvin Adams William Jackson Adams, Jr. Robert Mayne Albright, Jr. Marion Romaine Alexander Charles Whitlock Banner, Jr. Thomas Hays Barker, Jr. Sherman Bisbee Barnes Sterling Archie Barrett Clay Covington Bell Travis Taylor Brown Edvi ' ard Alexander Cameron Clarence Coleman Cates Ralph Stokes Collins William Rodolph Curtis Robert Foster Dewey Thomas Basil Douglas William Dunn, Jr. William Clyde Dunn Joseph Colin Eagles Monroe Taylor Gilmour Esmarch Senn Gilreath John Cameron Grainger Robert McDonald Gray Ralph Cordell Greene June Uriah Gunter, Jr. Charles Patton Hays, Jr. Francis Clement Hayes Matthew George Henry George Clinton Holroyd Robert Alexander Hovis El wood Cartel you Hunter Wallace Hamilton Kuralt John Albert Lang John Van Lindlev Julius Dodd Linker James Millard Little, Jr. Lawrence Foushee London George Atmore Long William Leak Marshall, Jr. Rudolph Samuel Matthews William Hampton Maxwell Beverly Cooper Moore Jesse Strickland Newsom Frank Church O ' Neil William Carey Parker Robert Aubrey Parsley, Jr. Kerr Craige Ramsay John Gary Slater Bud Elmon Smith Thomas Carlisle Smith, Jr. William Boylan Snow, Jr. Frank Parker Spruill, Jr. Albert Irving Suskin Henry Garrison Thomas George Dewey Thompson John Dargan Watson Burgess Urquhart Whitehead Flora Prevatte Wilson Mary Wiatt Varborough 354] F R A T E K N I T I F. S Eleanor Elliott Carroll Columbia May Louisa Cobb North Carolina Louis Graves North Carolina Barbara Henderson North Carolina Alma Holland North Carolina Katharine Jocher Goucher . B. Adams, Ph.D. Washington and Lee H. G. Baity, Sc.D. North Carolina R. S. BoGGS, Ph.D. Chicago R. P. Bond, Ph.D. Vanderbilt F. F. Bradshavv, Ph.D. North Carolina G. M. Braune, C.E. Washington and Lee K. J. Brown, Ph.D. Dickinson R. M. Brown, Ph.D. North Carolina E. T. Browne, Ph.D. Virginia J. B. Bullitt, A.M., M.D. Washington and Lee W. E. Caldwell, Ph.D. Cornell G. R. Coffman, Ph.D. Drake R. E. Coker, Ph.D. North Carolina W. C. Coker, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins H. W. Crane, Ph.D. Michigan W. M. Dey, Ph.D. Virginia S. A. Emery, Ph.D. Cornell F. P. Graham, M.A. North Carolina F. M. Greene, Ph.D. North Carolina Paul Green, A.B. North Carolina Members in the City GuioN Griffis Johnson North Carolina Estelle Edith Lawson North Carolina Adeline Denham McCai.l North Carolina Romana Galloway Mackie North Carolina Eleanor Schmidt Mosher North Carolina Members in the Faculty E. R. Groves, A.B., B.D. Dartmouth J. M. Gwynn, A.m. North Carolina J. G. deR. Hamilton, Ph.D. William and Mary J. P. Harlan, Ph.D. Princeton G. a. Harrer, Ph.D. Princeton Clarence Heer, Ph.D. Rochester A. Henderson, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L. North Carolina U. T. Holmes, Ph.D. Pennsylvania R. B. House, A.M. North Carolina George Howe, Ph.D. Princeton A. C. Howell, Ph.D. North Carolina V. A. Hoyle, Ph.D. North Carolina A. P. Hudson, Ph.D. North Carolina A. K. King, A.M. North Carolina E. W. Knight, Ph.D. Duke J. W. Lasley, Jr., Ph.D. North Carolina J. B. Linker, Ph.D. North Carolina J. C. Lyons, Ph.D. William and Mary G. R. MacCarthy, Ph.D. North Carolina Luthur Ja.mes Piiipps North Carolina Charles Edwin Ray, Jr. North Carolina Rosalie Thrall North Carolina Calvert Rogers Toy North Carolina Hazel Terry Trimble North Carolina Louise Manning Venable North Carolina A. C. McIntosh, A.m., LL.D. Davidson L. C. McKinney, Ph.D. Lawrence E. L. Mackie, Ph.D. North Carolina H. W. Odum, Ph.D. Emory W. W. PiEHsoN, Jr., Ph.D. Alabama W. F. Prouty, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Thorndike Saville, C.E., M.S. Dartmouth C. P. Spruill, A.B., B.Litt. (Oxon.) North Carolina G. C. Taylor, Ph.D. South Carolina M. R. Trabue, Ph.D. Northwestern R. B. Vance, Ph.D. North Carolina F. P. Venable, Ph.D. North Carolina P. W. Wager, Ph.D. Hobart H. M. Wagstaff, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins N. W. Walker, A.B., Ed.M. North Carolina A. S. Wheeler, Ph.D. Beloit L. R. Wilson, Ph.D. North Carolina T. J. Wilson, Jr., Ph.D. North Carolina E. J. Woodhouse, B.A., LL.B. Randolph-Macon L. B. Wright, Ph.D. North Carolina [355 ' A C K R T Y ' A C K John E. Lear Elmer G. Hoefer George D. Thompson ' Giles F. Horney Robert E. HuBnARD JPfji Heta Mn Established in iQig Colors: Red and Cireen Fratres in Facultate Enwix V. Winkler Fratres in Universitate [ 356 ] George Wallace Smith Raymond F. Stainback PiNKNEV G. JoHNtON D. Jones Thurston J. Sydney Kirk I ' ' R A ' I ' I ' . 1 N I T r ]•: s Ruble, Haves, C, P., Uuinn, Thompson, Bryan, Hubbard White, Horney, Noe, Parsley, Smith, Pittana Winkler, Hayes, N., Baity, Hoeffer, Trimble Colors: Brown and White Founded at Lchigli l ' nivcrsity, iSS , Publication: The Bent BETA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA George Joseph Quinx, Jr President Charles Patrick Haves, Jr.. ..Recording Secretary Norman Luther Bryan, Jr. Corresfondt Georle Dewey Thompson iig Secretary Treasurer Student Members Howard Fentress Chrisco Giles Foushee Horney Robert Aubry Parsley, Jr. Raymond John Ruble Doc Jones Thurston, Jr. Rankin Jones White R. E. Hubbard Graduate Member John Baptist Pittaxa Faculty Members Dean G. M. Braune T. F. Mickerson G. W. Smith N. P. Bailey (Deceased) R. M. Trimble T. P. Noe N. P. Hays H. G. Baity E. G. HoEFER E. W. Winkler [357 FRATERNITIES i:j)e Coop OFFICERS John Jemison - President John A. Park, Jr Manager Jack Kirkpatrick Secretary MEMBERS Joe Adams Jerry Doughtie Jack Kirkpatrick Boots Rhett June Adams Adam Fisher Sid Lea Peter B. Ruffin Bill Adams James Ferebee George London Charles Rollins Fred Atiyeh Sam Gorham Theodore Maybank Bob Reid Alex Andrews, Jr. John Gorrell Bill Merritt Wallace Scales Kenneth Byerly Carl Hartman Strud Nash Harrold Smith Henry Benoit Slow Henderson Bill O ' Brian Archie Suggs Doc Ballinger Gene Hines H. N. Parsley Tom Wright Johnny Blue Pete Haines R. T. Parsley Alex Webb Branch Carr W. B. Huger Charlie Poe Jack Ward Paul Carter Bert Heywood Jim Pace Dick Wood Lee Covington Frank Hawley R. C. Pond Hal Worth Pinkey Connor John Jemison Albert Park Francis Wilmer Fred Carr N. A. Jennings John Park Tom Weeks C. B. Clark C. H. Kapp Carrol Rogers John Williams Chink Davis Jim Kenan Chief Ramsey Ed Yarborough [358] FRATERNITIES VLf)t Cabin OFFICERS Cooper Person. John London-. .President ..Manager MEMBERS Gil Brown Bill Blount John Cooper W. M. Crouch Bob Drane High Doty John JDillard Andy Douglas Charley Duffy Jack Dunnavant Ed French Monroe Gilmore Matthew Gilmore Noah Goodridge Lawrence Harris Stanley Hist Jack Hamer Ike Hughes Link Kessler E. B. Furgeson Charles Gault LoNNiE London George Little W. S. Markham Lawrence Miller Bill Nash F. N. Owens J. T. O ' Neill Branch Paxton Cliff Prince Lee Richardson James Ross Billy Rockhill Emil Shaffner C. C. Sikes Arnold Snider F. P. Spruill E. M. Spruill J. E. Steere Carroll Spencer Hugh Sawyer Bill Thompson Red Waddell Ed Wood George Weeks Bob Wall Lenoir Wright C. J. Shannon [359] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K 0thtv of ilinotaurg Thomas Willis Alexander, Jr. M. W. H. ' lLLIAM Tl ' RELIUS MvERS M. W. I ' . George W ' aterhouse B. T. Lynn ' ilder, Jr H. D. K. D. Thomas Barber Follin John Alsev Park Mandeville Alexander Webb SvDNOR Move Cozart Henry Groves Connor, III Louis Cherry Skinner Thomas Hasell W ' right Archibald Kimbrough Da ' is Elliot Hill New combe Jacob H. Shuford William Rhvne Hoffman Thomas Skinner White ] JiLTON A, Barber Robert W. Barnett Frank Hughes Dunn HUTS Allen Craig Marshall Person Dunn, W. Willis Nash Thompson Lipscombe Hamer Bagby 360; FRATERNITIES 0vhtv of tJje )tik Harry C. Finch S. J . H( )LM Es Ua -is, J R - S. Peter Gilchrist ' - Joe Eagles Peter B. Ruffin McDonald Gray Nelson Woodson . Junius G. Adams Dail Holderness Eugene Wells R. Mayne Albright John Van Lindley George P. Moody ' lLLIAM H. YaRBOROUGH, Jr. Henry B. Webb Henry C. House Thomas L. Parsons Edward F. Varborough George L. Jones Henry L. Anderson Hubert H. O ' Donnell ' lLLIAM R. SatTERFIELD Frank A. Cole. Jr. Fred M. Laxton, Jr. Julian T. Baker Platt Landis Eugene L. ' ebb Irwin Walker Robert Mebane ' alker Geitner Thomas Watkins Kemp Varborough William Barnes James Lynch Charles Rose. Jr. Peter Garland Loften Brooker ' The uwviinj finger ivrites: and lun ' iny -a ' rit Moves on: nor all your piety nor ivif Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears zvash out a word of it. ■ OMAR KHAYYAM. S is 361 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Bert Haywood Ted Newland Henry Wood Chauncy Lake Royster Thomas M. Shei.ton, Jr. Thomas A. Uzzell. Jr. Williams G. Roberts William F. Draper Herman Schnell John Grainger Pete Haines Sydney L. W. Lea Kenneth A. Gay H. N. Parsley Joseph H. Pratt Edward K. Graham Egbert L. Haywood Phillip Peacock John D. Branch John Sloop Barron K. Grier Ralph E. Hughes Samuel T. Peace, Jr. Henry House Tad L. McLaughlin H. Theodore Newland Lenoir C. Wright A. Branch Carr Willis Henderson Fredric L. Carr John A. Blue Harry L. Shaner, Jr. Ward Thompson Dick Hiller Charles D. Rollins Emil N. Shaffner Edmund L. Waddill President Secretary-Treasurer Chi Phi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Delta Psi Delta Psi Delta Psi Delta Psi Delta Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zeta Psi Zeta Psi Chi Phi Chi Phi Chi Phi Alpha Tau Omega . lpha Tau OMEt;A Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta [362] F R A T E K N I ' I ' I H S Sgusnty Vos Polpasaaul Zvej Vos Phrthqgei Valmar XLllI 45- ' 460 456 454 457 170 174 180 193 241 244 245 255 272 319 328 331 342 369 373 375 385 399 405 417 431 RULERS William Bef.kman Huger REX George Dewey Thompson K. D. S. William Dunn, Jr W. S. S. Peter Browne Ruffin K. M. K. Robert Aubrey Parsley N. G, P. SUBJECTS Charles Staples Mangum 439 James Penrose Harland Archibald Henderson 442 Robert Burton House Edward Vernon Howell 446 William Leake Marshall William Stanley Bernard 447 Horatio Nelson Woodson Gregoire deRoulac Hamilton 452 William Beekman Huger George Howe 453 Herman Glenn Baity Joseph Hyde Pratt 454 Peter Browne Ruffin Frank Porter Graham 455 Iidmund Strudwick Nash, Jr. Patrick Henry Winston 456 William Dunn. Jr. William Watlet Pierson 457 Robert Aubrey Parsley Francis Foster Bradshaw 458 John Van Lindley Thomas Fellx Hickerson 460 George Dewey Thompson Dudely DeWitt Carroll 461 George Lewis Bagby William Frederick Prouty 462 Kenneth Alexander Gay Allen Wilson Hobbs 463 George Waterhouse Robert Hasley Wettach 464 Alexander MacLeod Brown Robert Edwin Coker 463 Thomas Willis Alexander, Jr. Henry Johnston, Jr. 466 William Robert Satterfield. Jr. Charles Staples Mangum, Jr. 467 Harry Clinton Finch George Coffin Taylor 468 Herman Walker Schnell John Dargan Watson 469 Mandeville Alexander Webb 470 Archibald Kimbrough Davis [363] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K orson s;] eab Junius Greene Adams, John David Bullock, Jr. Thomas Carlyle Smith, Jr Archie Turner Allen David Jenkins Craig, Jr. Isaac Hall Manning Edgar Cooper Person Chauncey Lake Rovster Haywood Dail Holderness Frederick Carr Joseph Colin Eagles Henry Charles House Willis Irwin Henderson William S. Lindsay William Boylan Snow, Jr. Albert Moore Rhett William Ashley Bridgers Edward Kidder Graham J. Holmes Davis, Jr. John A. Parke, Jr. Samuel Thomas Peace Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor Charles Thomas Woollen John Manning Booker William Morton Dey James Bell Bullit William de Bernier INIcNider Clarence Addison Hibbard Claudius Temple Murchison William Douglas MacMillian Kenner Chapman Eraser LTrban Tigner Holmes Nicholas Barney Adams Charles Tilford McCormick William Richardson Abbot Louis Graves [364 F R A T E R N I T I E S l igue anb Jlasique Wex Maloxe President Arthur Sickles J ' ice-President Jack White Secretary Block Bryson Treasurer I. T. Holmes FACULTY MEMBERS T. S. McCORKLE Otto Stuhlman STUDENT MEMBERS Dave Avner Theron Brown Fransic Jacocks Cliff Kiem Jack Kirkpatrick Dan ] IcConnell Dick Fenker Craig Shelton Thomas Uzzell Don Wood [365 Richard M. Fenker Herbert Hechenbleiknek J. G. deRoulac Hamilton, Jr. William Merlin Bliss Henry Newton Patterson William Ashley Bridgers Beverly Cooper Moore William Boylan Snow Lynn Wilder, Jr. Arthur deTalma Valk Donald Parkhurst Cooke Bennett Harper Barnes William Rhyne Hoffman William Egbert Uzzell Frank Joseph Manheim J. G. deRoulac Hamilton Francis Foster Bradshaw William Terry Couch Ernest Lloyd Mackie John Maryon Saunders William Jackson Adams, Jr. Travis Taylor Brown Glenn Parran Holder Joe Jones Douglas Laten Potter J. MES Jerry Sl. de Mayne Albright Herbert T. Brown Stanley Ellis Crew Joseph Colin Eagles Oscar W. Dresslar Harry Clinton Finch Stk uum FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Porter Graham Francis Foster Bradshaw Albert Coates J. Minor Gwynn A. C. Howell W. M. Saunders Edward A. Cameron STUDENTS Beverly Moore iu) Hamer l.YLE SiTTERSON A(;gie Thomas Mac Gray I ' rancis Zappa Tita Pittano DoLc; Potter Travis Brown )HN Lang Beatty Rector Calvin Graves Charles Banner Bill Speight Clyde Dunn K. C. Ramsey Ellis Fysal Pedro Kjellesvig KoLVEiN Kjellesvig Armando Perez Alfredo Nazareno Attilis Bevacqua J. C. Williams Mayne Albright Ike Manning Jimmy Harris Ellis Crew Bob Karriker Ted Baroody Billy McKee Larry Spitzer Ed F ' rench Bill Draper Harry Gump Adrian Daniels Heywood Weeks Bruno Mulieri P ' dward Jaramillo Umberto Umano Randolph Orbaugh Bill Bliss Ralph Crum Charles Crum K. V. Conrad John Wilkinson McBride Fleming-Jones Hamilton Hobgood Bob Barnett QRDGRtif GRflnc John Gary Slater Del. Haywood Wekks Sc. Robert Mayne Albright, Jr Ex. John Wilson Clinard, Jr Asst. Ex. FACULTY MEMBERS Horace Williams William S. Bernard MEM Robert Mayne Albri(;ht, Jr. John H. Anderson William A. Bridgers Theron R. Brown Travis T. Brown John Wilson Clinard W alter D. Creech Oscar Welborne Dresslar Joseph Colin Eagles Ray Simpson Farris Fred J. Ferguson Xoah Goodridge Robert McDonald Gray Ralph C. Green Edward k. Hamer Ham ii.Tiix H. Hobgood Burgess V. BERS Henry C. House John Desmond Idol Joseph Piper Jones Henry Johnston, Jr. Isaac H. Manning, Jr. Steve P. Marsh Robert Aubrey Parsley Henry N. Patterson Douglas M. Potter Kerr Craig Ramsey Joseph Carlyle Sitterson John Gary Slater Eugene David Um stead, Jr. Clarence J. Weeks Haywood Weeks James Allen Williams Whitehead 14 CHARLES XweM ' AS WjOOLLEN 40 pR.OaC OlffES- RAHA.M 90 Edgar Ralph Rankin 99 Francis Foster Bradshaw 102 Robert Burton House 109 Herman Glenn Baity 111 F.RNKST Ll.OVD MaCKIE 119 Albert McKiNLEY Coates 121 Joseph Burton Linker 131 Jefferson Carney Bynum 141 Corvdon Perry Spruill 186 Joseph Maryon Saunders 193 William Terry Couch JOt) Edward Alexander Camf.ron GRADUATE ARGONAUTS . ' 11 Robert Wallace Wilkins i8 Robert McDonald Gray 30 Ray Simpson Farris - ' 35 Ralph Cordell Greene -i7 James Maus 239 Glenn Parr an Holder ACTIVE ARGONAUTS . ' 34 Travis Taylor Brow n . ' 36 Junius Greene Adams, Jr. - ' 40 Edward Ryan Hamer 241 Joseph Colin Eagles, Jr. - ' 43 William Clyde Dunn 244 Henry Newton Patterson 245 Noah Goodridge 246 Marion Romaine .Alexander 247 Archie Turner Allen 248 William Henry Yarborougii. 369; Cameron CoUKT OjA-tt SliA-Ov 1 THE ARBORETUM Dances DANCES John Bulluck Marion Cowper Chairman Will Varborough Buck Snow John Park Aubrey Parsley Henry House Steve Lynch George Newman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GERMAN CLUB [373 J Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Will Yarborough Sccri ' tarv-Trcasiircr Miss Ieaxie Boatwright GERMAN CLUB [374 J DANCES Edward Wood Assistant Leader Henry Anderson Assistant Leader Miss Ruth Davis Miss Margaret Powell FALL GERMAN [375] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K BOBBV Carmichael Leader Miss Rosemary Ward Arlindo Gate Assistant Leader Miss Electra Wagner Elliott Xewcombe Assistant Leader Ml - In.WhUK . Il. iiEN SOPHOMORE GERMAN [ 3 6 J D A X C F. S George Bacby Assistant Leader Miss Louisiana Wood MID-WINTER GERMAN [ 377 J YACKETY YACK Bill Bridcers Leader Walter Crouch Assistant Leader Steve Lynch Assistant Leader Miss Molly Allen Miss Frances Fletcher Miss Dorothy Battle JUNIOR GERMAN D A N ( : K S Sparks Griffin .Issistanl Leader Miss Lois Meacham Ben Campe Assistant Lender SOPHOMORE HOP Miss Marguerite James [379 J Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Theron Brown Leader Miss Alice Caldwell John Phil Cooper Assistant Leader Miss Grace Boren John Stallings Assistant Leader Miss Lola Colli x JUNIOR PROM [380] DANCES Pat Patterson Miss Madeline Thompson Leader Chuck Eeickson Assistant Leader Miss Rita Quinn Beverly Moore Assistant Leader Miss Sara Scott Moore SENIOR BALL 3S1 ' A C K E T Y Y A C K PI KAPPA PHI Barron Grier Julia Or Pitt Davis Habrjet Da PHI GAMMA DELTA Bill Bliss Barbara Ke Arthur Fleming Kittie Boddii PHI DELTA THETA Moselev Fonville Frances Stowe Tad McLaughlin Lillian Pa ALPHA TAU OMLGA PI KAPPA ALPHA Edward French Alice Al SPRING FESTIVAL Tver Sawver Do D A N C K S Spring Festival, 1931 April I nth 1111(1 I ftli New Moon Ball Frioav, 9:00 p. r.-I :oo a. m. Sunset Dansant Satukkav, 4:00 p. M.-y.oo p. m. Dance of the Shadows Saturday, 9:00 p. m. -12:00 midnight Sponsors Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha [383 YACKETY YACK 4. Arthur Sickles, i: X Elizabeth Barber Buck Snow, Z + Ruth Stikeleath Secretary-Treasurer Henry Anderson, BO n Em Gre Asst. Secy.-Treas. Clvde Dunn, K r Chiki: Ha John jEMisoN, - AE Jane Ro MAY FROLIC 384 DANCES Cooper Pkrson Miss Fkances Person flEORCE Thompson Miss M. Yur Joe Eagles Miss C. E K. C. Ramsev Miss Jane Kl Alston Watkins Miss I. VV f 1 Arthur Sickles Miss E. Barbe George Moody Miss C. Bu COMMENCEMENT BALL MANAGERS [385 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K Tom Alexander Holmes Davis Chief Billy Satterfielii Ed Yarborough Bkaxc H Carr iiLL Draper Xorfleet Webb Tom Sheltox COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS [ 386 ] PLAYMAKER THEATRE Kaleidoscope K A T. F. T D O S r n P I ' . Bingham Hall Eneketi Dormiior REFINEMENTS OF THE QUADRENNIUM 1927-1931 Y A C K E T Y Y A C K GlMGHULL M 1 )avie Poplak Plavmakek Theatre The Arboretum Uld West Dormitory X ' ance-Pettighew Dormitory Senior Walk Baptist Church Methodist Church Presbyterian Church Episcopal Church THE UNIVERSITY— MATERIAL AND SPIRITUAL [390] K A I. ]•: I D O S C O P Intersection Main Street Post Office Confectionery Talkies Haberdashery Home Mansion Estate Cottage CHAPEL HILL-BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL [391] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K LEST AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT VILLAGE GOSSIP [392] K A L E I D O S C O P l-: liiiVj4 i « Pritchett and Henderson Arnold and Ruin k Tzsjo-Mile Run Polc-J ' aiilt McPherson ino-] ' ani Dash Neiman, ' 30 Broad-Jump UXIVERSITV RECORD HOLDERS [393] Y A C K E T Y Y A C K There is something distinctive about the culture that is CaroUna ' s. This atmosphere of enhghtenment and refinement is the product of one hundred and thirty-six years ' progress, material and spiritual, which development has seen con- stant enrichment of life in Chapel Hill. Certain old landmarks have stood for decades as symbols of the Uni- versity ' s finer feelings. Exemplary of these is Smith Hall, located within a stone ' s throw of the Old Well. This building was erected in 1849, and financed by funds ac- cruing from a land grant in Ten- nessee left the University by Ben- jamin Smith shortly before the turn of the eighteenth century. Benja- min Smith was one of the coun- try ' s earliest large educational ben- efactors, and a constant debt of gratitude is paid him in the mem- ory of Carolina men. Smith Hall is a practically per- fect example of Roman variations Ni . -.l . j ' on the Greek temple. Pleasing pro- portions, majestic columns, cul- tured dignity — these elements enter to make the edifice an object of architectural appreciation. Just as the Egyptians and the Greeks re- vealed their objects of admiration in their architecture by moulding the effects of the lotus leaf and the canthus leaf into their capitals, just so has the designer of Smith Hall portrayed our most highly valued land yields in the capitals of the columns here using t le forms of corn and wheat. It is generally understood that this is the only local adaptation of the Corinthian column in modern times. The architect for the building was . . J. Davis, of New York City ; the builder. Captain John Berry, a very substantial citizen of Orange County. Smith Hall has served a variety of uses. Built as an assembly hall for alumni, it was later converted into a dance hall, then a gymnasi- um, then a library, then a law building, and finally into a theatre, in which form it now adds so ma- terially to the effectiveness of the nationally-known Carolina Play- makers. Smith Hall symbolizes in itself beauty that can well become tl e objective of private funds in 1931 in beautifying and enriching the University, physically and in every other respect. — The Editor. Room AND Tuition I 394] A dvertisem en ts WOOTTEN ' MOULTON Photographers PORTRAITS COLLEGE ANNUALS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS CHAPEL HILL, N. C. NEW BERN, N. C. WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING ELECTRICAL SEE US WE HAVE IT U. C. S. P. Electric Water Division Protection A million dollars worth of protection stands back of every deposit made m The Fidelity Bank Complete facilities for modern financial needs The Fidelity Bank DURHAM, N. C. ' Crowing Larger b ) Serving Better EAT WAVERLY ICE CREAM ' Made Its Way hy the Way It ' s Made ' For Sale fop Eubanks Drug Co. Manufactured by Waverly Ice Cream Co., Inc. DURHAM, N. C. I T is a pleasure for SxETSON D to style and tailor your clothes. Most of you are now planning to enter business. You are styling your life to your own taste — let us con- tinue to tailor your clothes according to your style and taste. -4 NATS Agent for We want to say—THAHKS ! Our hope is that those who have earned their sheep-skins and are about to enter that unHmited number in the FRESHMAN CLASS OF PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS LIFE Will add to their memory of Carolina and the Hill just a thought of a service this department has tried to give. GOOD LUCK to those that depart— we WELCOME those that return and to those that are to COME we assure a LAUNDRY SERVICE that Satisfies. High Quality of Work as well as the lowest possible price con- sistent with good work, is our motto. For a ' ' Clean Came Always LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT University Consolidated Service Plants Financing Chapel Hill Business It may be the home, the business institution, the University, or your own personal account, but you will find that the Bank of Chapel Hill plays an important part in financing the business of Chapel Hill. Safety, convenience, and service, all make this bank the place for your funds. The Bank of Chapel Hill Oldest and Strongest Banl( in Orange County M. C. S. Noble, Praidenl R. L. StrOWD, Vicc-PresiJent M. E. HOCAN, Cashier FANCY ICES SHERBETS -4 - Durham Ice Cream Co., Inc. Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM DURHAM. N. C. IV on its Favor b ; its Flavor BLOCKS PUNCH WE THANK YOU AND WISH YOU GOOD LUCK Strowd Motor Co. FORD PRODUCTS SINCE 1914 Congralulaiions and best ivishes for a success. Cavalier Cafeteria Where the best is less SINCE 1885 This Company has been serving a vast clienlele in North Carolina, and this ripe experience, coupled with a complete modern equipment, is at your command. Correspondence Invited The Seaman Printery INCORPORATED DURHAM, N. C. 6£|yE WISH TO THANK the entire Student Body for its patronage. ((We hope that we have contributed to your school year with our Good Food and Friendly Service ' ' Every hieal A Pleasant Memory ' Friendly Cafeterias CHAPEL HILL HIGH POINT GREENSBORO WINSTON-SALEM Durham Dairy- Products INCORPORATED ' Better Because Its Pasteurized DURHAM CHAPEL HILL Patronize Our Advertisers ' Uinusual COxcelU nusuai y xceuence ••NEVER RESULTS RY CHANCE J.n producing school publications we endeavor to render a helpful and con- structive service directed toward enabl- ing a student staff to issue a represent- ative and distinctive publication. The Queex City Printing Company CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA A Complete Service for School Publications m Wlllll Kll i )ii ■ 1 •III i 15he CAROLINA THEATRE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE and INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE STATE One of the Puhlix Saengers Tjheatres o DREAMS COME TRUE o A l J. ' Al l ' ■ | ' A ' | ' ' ' ' ! ' . ' . ' A ' X l la ' A l X ' )L ' ■lJ i 4UHl uuv ' ' l ' u r ' rr ' J : J L ' JJAy f a raan cau torite a better booK • paint aktter picttirc btiUd a better moujretrap than hj;8riiei| ihor- xhB taorld toill mkt a beaten Ratli to My door. DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS STOP rannuixj around in circles wizen planning an Cfnnual I . . . place your book m the hands of an organization with ample facilities and personnel experienced to produce an Annual in keeping with the ideals and traditions of your Alma Mater .... Such An Organization is . J . JjeLL Gompani In Lynchburg, Virginia, for nearly three-quarters of a century o