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THE LIBRARY OF THE

UNTVERSITY OF

NORTH CAROLINA

AT CHAPEL HILL

THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA

C378

UPy

1935

00016902862

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.

Form No A-369

GEXERAL DA\1E LAVIXC, CoRXER-STt )XE OLD EAST— OCTOBER 1793

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONSTITUTE A SECTION
K)W7>.'ii as Book One or

BEING THAT PORTION OF THE BOOK DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY
TO THE PRESENTATION OF SE^TESAL BEAVTIFUL AND INTER-
ESTING CAMPUS SCENES

orfleaii Patterson Iteinorial

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CONTENTS

BOOK I— VIEWS

BOOK II— CLASSES

BOOK III— CAMPUS

BOOK IV— ACTIVITIES

BOOK V— ORGANIZATIONS

BOOK VI— ATHLETICS

BOOK VII— SOCIAL

BOOK VIII— HONORARY

1935 YACKETY YACK

FACULTY

Dr. Frank P. Graham, President
University of North Carolina

To The Class OF 1935:

As the Yackety Yack goes to press, nature in Chapel Hill is pre-
paring a beautiful setting for your graduation. The University sends
you forth with affection and hope. Your class has borne the hardest
blows of the long depression. When it seemed that you could not
come, you came; when it seemed that you could not stay, you stayed.
In your privations, life and attitudes, has come the will to hold on
and to come back; the student honor revival, the improvement of stu-
dent publications, the preparation for a wider participation in outdoor
play, the revision of the curriculum, the increase in enrollment, a par-
tial restoration of appropriations, the plans for strengthening the de-
partments of Physics, Chemistry, German, History, Education, Philos-
ophy and Music, and the creation of a School of Fine Arts. It is
with a new hope in her spirit that alma mater receives you into the
fellowship of the sons and daughters of Carolina. May these pages
keep blessed your memories of Chapel Hill and young your spirit in
the unending intellectual and spiritual work of rebuilding our broken
world in the fairer likeness of your immortal brotherhood of youth.

Frank P. Graham

FACULTY

1935 YACKETY YACK.

Robert B. House
Dean of Administration

Ladies and Gentlemen of '35 :

I write these lines in salute to you when spring in special abandon is decking with
superlative beauty the scene of this final quarter of your undergraduate years at
Chapel Hill, when all things move us toward the sentiment of imaginative comrade-
ship under the seal of Carolina. Hard reality in the shape of killing frosts may yet
mar these early beginnings of spring, but it can never destroy the spiritual lift of
this beauty in which we participate now. Harder realities born of troublous tmies
will certainly assail the idealism which gathers into spiritual momentum the mean-
ing of Carolina to you, but they can never destroy the spiritual lift of your own best
moments in the high adventure of this University.

Insofar as students and faculty here have achieved unity and strength in the four
years of your career, it has been by way of collaboration in searching the deep
reaches of the spirit and in asserting and illustrating its ordering and formative
power over the otherwise formless world of circumstance. Character, intelligence,
imagination, achievement are great and dignified words, even in idle and abstract
conversation. But in the traditions and daily working of this place at its best, they
manifest themselves as principles of thought and action, inexhaustible in possibility,
but beautifully immanent in the operations of the study, the classroom, the labora-
tory, the library, and the manifold expressions of our work and play together.
Through them we have achieved a more truthful, a juster, a more beautiful way
of living and working together. May their power, in part associated with this
campus which you now leave but more permanently fixed in that image of this
campus }0U carr^• with \-ou, remain to you a resource of joy and comradeship
forever. ' R- B- House

1935 YACKETY YACK

FACULTY

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVER-
SITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

TERM EXPIRING APRIL I, 1935

Alexander B. Andrews, Dudley Bagley, Kemp D. Battle,
J. A. Bridger, Mrs. Minnie Mclver Brown, C. F. Gates, Thur
mond Chatham, \V. G. Clark, R. M. Cox, Claudius Dockery
Sam J. Ervin, Jr., Mrs. E. L. McKee, R. A. Doughton, C. A
lonas, A. D. Folger, Kemp Plummer Lewis, Stahle Linn, L
J. Lawrence, J. E. Millis, Judge J. J. Parker, Arthur M. Dix
on, Chas. O. Rose, Mrs. Lula Mclver Scott, Fred L Sutton.

TERM EXPIRING APRIL 1, 1937

Marvin Key Blount, J. L. Becton, *J. U. Beatty, Jr., F. H.
Coftev, .Mrs. Laura Weil Cone, H. G. Connor, *John W. Clark,
'W. R. Dalton, J. P, Davis, R. R. Eagle, John Sprunt Hill,
Mrs. Daisy Hanes Lassitcr, Henry M. London, Rev. Charles
E. Maddry, Rev. J. Thomas Mangum, A. G. Myers, J. L.
Nelson, Mrs. E. C. Gregory, C. W. Tillett, Jr., Francis D.
Winston, Leslie Weil. T. C. Bowie, George R. Ward, *John
W. Aiken.

TERM EXPIRING APRIL 1, 1939

•W. D. Bateman, *W. H. S. Burgwyn, Burton Craige, John
G. Dawson, Frank Dunlap, *0. Max Gardner, Harry P,
Tr., A. H. Graham, Stuart W. Cramer, W. C. Woodard,
T. Hartsell, J. M. Gamewell, John W. Hinsdale, G. L.
Judge Isaac M. Meekins, Walter Murphy, Mrs. Kate I
nolds, Lawrence Sprunt, Clinton W. Toms, St., W. T.
Henry M. Robins, Haywood Parker, \Vm. D. Merritt,
Woolard, Charles Whedbee.

Luther
Lyerly,
i. Rey-

TERM EXPIRING APRIL

1941

S. B. Alexander, "Miss Annie Moore Cherry, *Hayden Clement,
Josephus Daniels, Junius D. Grimes, *R. O. Everett, 'C. C.
Efird, 'William D. Faucette, Richard T. Fountain, •William
T. Hannah, James A. Gray, George C. Green, 'R. L. Harris,
Morrison, R. E. ' Little, A. W. McLean, Mrs. Lillie
le. Harriss Newman, Clarence Poe, Mrs. May L. Tom-
v, *J. F. Spruill, Irvin B. Tucker,
1 Woodward,
members of the Board elected last

C. Meba

linson. Miss Easdale Sh

J. Kenyon Wilson, Grab:

Stars (*) represent nt-

FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Frank P. Graham, R. B. House, W. DeB. MacNider. G. A.
Harrer, E. W. Knight, D. D. Carroll, George Howe. A. \V.
Hobbs, G. C. Taylor, N. B. Adams, H. W. Odum.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES

J. C. B. Ehringhaus Ex-officio Chairman

Henry Manger London Ex-officio Secretary

1934:

Miss Laura Weil Cone. .Miss Easdale Shaw, Haywood Parker.

1936:

Josephus Daniels, Clarence Poe, Irving B. Tucker.

1938:

Charles Whedbee, S. B, Alexander, Leslie Weil.

1940:

John Sprunt Hill, Walter Murphy, John J. Parker.

FACULTY

1935 YACKETY YACK

e/-(3Xj?

THE SCHOOL OF
LIBERAL ARTS

The College of Liberal Arts at the University
of North Carolina occupies a position analogous
to that of similar colleges in other American in-
stitutions — it is the original unit from which the
other schools have sprung. The University of
North Carolina is the oldest state university in
America. When the doors of the University were
opened in 1795, it was as a college of Liberal
Arts that it began to function. For many years
prior to our recent enthusiasm for specialization.
Colleges of Liberal Arts were the only form of
higher education, but the increased demand for
specially trained men has caused a widening and
a division of the College of Liberal Arts. Briefly
stated, its purpose is to develop the mind of the
student and insure his intelligent action in later
life. A full utilization of the opportunities af-
forded by the college should make of the student
a finer individual and a more thoughtful citizen.

HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT

Top Ko-ui: Frazer, Russell, Letter, Crittendon.
Middle Row: Johnson, Jenkins, Wagstaff, Pegg,

Woodhouse.
Front Rozv: Garrett, Pierson, Robeson, Caldwell,
McKinney.

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1935 YACKETY YACK

F A C U L T

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THE SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE

The beginning of medical instruction at the
University of North Carolina dates back to 1879,
when Dr. Thomas W. Harris conducted here a
medical class under the preceptoral method of in-
struction with the assistance of certain University
departments. This school was discontinued in
1886. In 1890 the present School of Medicine
was founded under the direction of Dr. Richard
H. Whitehead, and in 1900 became incorporated
into the University as a fully organized two-year
medical school.

Since that date the School has had an uninter-
rupted record of service to the state, has con-
tinued to grow "in influence throughout the state
and nation, and has won for itself a record among
medical educators for the excellence and thor-
oughness of its work.

In 1898 it was admitted to memliership into the
Association of American Aledical Colleges, and
is ranked in the class A group of American .Medi-
cal Schools. Over 600 of the 2,300 practicing
physicians in Xorth Carolina today are alumni of
the Institution, and they include and have in-
cluded man)' of the most prominent and influen-
tial physicians in North Cai-olina.

MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY

Bottom /?oa'.- Donnelly, MacNider, Mangum. George,

McChesney.

Second Rozv: McPherson, Rose, Bullitt, Beard.

7~op Kozar: Lawson, Manning, Byrnes.

FACULTY

1935 YACKETY YACK

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THE SCHOOL OF
PHARMACY

Courses in Pharmacy were given at the Uni-
versity from 1880 to 1897 under the administra-
tion of the School of Medicine. In 1897. the
present School of Pharmacy was established, and
Edward Vernon Howell was elected Professor
of Pharmacy, and given charge of the school.
In 1927 the school was admitted to membership
in the American Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy, an organization founded for the promotion
of pharmaceutical education. In order to com-
ply with the Association's requirements the
course of study leading to the degree of Graduate
in Pharmacy had been advanced in 1925 from
two to three years, and in September, 1932, the
three years course was replaced by a baccalaure-
ate course. The present curriculum is so ar-
ranged that elective specialization begins in the
junior year so as to allow graduates to enter any
one of three different types of pharmaceutical
service.

PHARMACY SCHOOL

Top Roiv: Anderson, Burlage, Mackie, Coker, Rose.

Front Row: Jacobs, Dobbins, Beard, Edmister,

Donnelly, Totten.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FACULTY

THE SCHOOL
OF LAW

The Law School, which has developed into
the School of Law of the LTniversity of North
Carolina, was founded at Chapel Hill in 1843 as
a private school by William H. Battle, then a
judge of the Superior court. In 1845, Judge
Battle was made Professor of Law in the Univer-
sity, and it was provided that the degree of Bach-
elor of Laws should be conferred on those com-
pleting the prescribed two-year course. For a
long time the school maintained a certain inde-
pendence from the University and students in
law were not entirely subject to the discipline
of the University. In 1899, the school was com-
pletely incorporated into the LTniversity, with the
late James C. McRae as the first Dean of the
Law School.

The School of Law is a member of the Asso-
ciation of American Law Schools and has been
listed as one of sixty-five schools classed as "ap-
proved law schools."

LAW SCHOOL FACULTY

Bollom Roiv: McCall, Mcintosh, Van Hecke, Chadburn.
Top Row: Wettach, Mulder, Coates, Hanft.

FACULTY

1935 YACKETY YACK

THE SCHOOL OF
APPLIED SCIENCE

The School of 7\pphed Science was founded
in order to give special training to those students
of the natural sciences who propose to make some
branch of science their life's work. It was es-
tablished in 1901, and first offered courses in
mining. In 1904 it was expanded to include
special curricula for students in Chemistry, Elec-
tricity, Civil Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy.
Later curricula were oiTered for students who
proposed to enter Dentistry and Medicine. When
the School of Engineering was established in
1922, the curricula in Electrical and Civil Engi-
neering were transferred to that school. At pres-
ent, courses are offered for students proposing
to follow the professions of Chemistry, Geology,
Medicine, and Dentistry with bachelor's degree
upon the completion of four or five years' cur-
ricula.

CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT

Top Row: Bost, Markham, Crockford.
Front Ro'w: Dobbins, Wheeler, Cameron, Edmister.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FACULTY

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THE GRADUATE
SCHOOL

Interest in research and advanced learning ac-
companied the origin and history of the Univer-
sity. General William R. Davie included gradu-
] ate work in his project of the institution, and post-
> graduate work in certain courses was undertaken
: before the Civil War regulations governing it
•', being incorporated in the catalogue of 1854. Up-
{ on the reopening of the University after the War,
- the plan for a graduate school was formulated —
; in the year 1876 — at the same time as the foun-
) dation of Johns Hopkins. The School was given
\ a Dean in 1904. It was reorganized in 1919-1920
) under the leadership of Dr. Greenlaw and a spe-
■; cial committee, and experienced an impressive
j development, as was indicated by the election of
■: the University to membership in the Association
j of American Universities in 1922.
J The Graduate school finds its province in the
; fostering of research, in training students to be-
' come investigators and teachers in special fields
of learning, in the application of research meth-
ods to the problems of society and industry, and
in supplying opportunity for further study by
those who have already completed a college
course. It is in these four fields that the Gradu-
ate School of the University of North Carolina
does its work.

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Front Row: Taylor, Booker, Thrall, Coffnian, Bond.

Paine.

Second Roiv: Sensabaugh, Russell. Hudson, McKie,

A. C. Howell, Bailey.

Third Roi>:: Mahler, McNier, Horner, Hagood, WilHanis,

J. Howell, Milligan.

Top Roztf: Henry, Brown, Davis, Cox, Selden, Wishart,

Koch, Wilson, Erickson, Spivey, Congleton.

FACULTY

1935 YACKETY YACK

THE SCHOOL OF
EDUCATION

The School of Education is one of the under-
jjraduate divisions of the University the purpose
of which is the preparation of teachers. The
School was organized in 1913. It grew out of the
Department of Pedagogy, organized in 1895,
which in turn grew out of the department of Nor-
mal Instruction which began in 1895. Through
the Summer School and the Extension Division
it conducts courses for teachers in service. It
operates a Teachers' Placement Bureau, a Bureau
of Educational Research, a Training School, and
members of its staiif edit the High School Journal,
published by the University Press.

The program of studies for those preparing to
become principals, superintendents, normal school
and college teachers of Education is administered
by the Graduate School through the School of
Education.

ROMANCE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FACULTY

Bottom Row: Engstrom. McLeod, Carroll, Miss Bain,

Dey, Leavitt, Huse.
Middle Rozi': Stoudemire, Taylor, W. P. Smith. J. L.

Smith. Hayes, Wright.

Top Roiv: Linker, Wiley, McKnight, Weaver, Coker.

Creech.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FACULTY

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THE SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE

The School of Commerce at the University of
Xorth Carolina was established in 1919. Al-
though courses in economics and in certain busi-
ness subjects had been offered before the es-
tablishment of the School, the regular business
curriculum was not established until that year,
1919. Industrial growth has been very rapid
since the World War. and there has been a wide
demand for trained leaders in the various fields
of commercial activity. The University of North
Carolina has realized the importance of this de-
mand for business leaders, and has set up a
curriculum that will provide its students with as
thorough and as scientific a training as it is pos-
sible to give in this field. Courses are given in
subjects dealing with the cultural and social side
of life, but the teaching policy is directed mainly
along lines dealing with the organization and ad-
ministration of typical business enterprises.

FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
AND COMMERCE

Bottom Rozv: Peacock. Evans. Hobbs, Carroll, Sherrill,

Heer. Spruill.

Middle Roiv: Douty, Arnold, Zimmerman, Heath, Lear.

Top Row: Wolf, Winslow, Woosley. Anderson,

Schwenning.

Above Group: Ferger.

FACULTY

1935 YACKETY YACK

THE SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING

When the University opened its doors in 1795
the first student to enter was Hinton James of
\\'ilmington, who, after a brilHant career as a
student, engaged in the practice of engineering.
His breadth of interests here, ranging from as-
tronomy to world commerce, was a fitting begin-
ning for the broad cultural training which the in-
stitution has provided (since that time for lead-
ers in the constructive development of the re-
sources of the State and Nation). In 1852 The
School for the Application of Science to the Arts
was founded, which by 1857 registered 69 stu-
dents. Then came Civil \\'ar and Reconstruction,
but with the reopening of the University in 1875
a College of Engineering was established. In
1904 Engineering became a division of the new
School of .\pplied Science, and in 1922 the pres-
ent School of Engineering was organized. The
School of Engineering ofifers standard four-year
curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of
Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Me-
chanical Engineering. The purpose of these cur-
ricula is to prepare the students to enter either
the more technical phases of the engineering pro-
fession or the broader fields of the industrial
world by giving him a thorough and cultural train-
ing in the fundamental principles of engineering.

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT

Top Rozi': Linker, Williams. Hoyle, Nihikian, Garrett.

Middle Row: Hill, Cameron, Garner, Winsor.
Front Row: Lasley, Mackie, Hobbs, Henderson, Brown.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FACULTY

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THE

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC

ADMINISTRATION

The School of Public Administration is an ex-
tension and an enlargement of the School of Pub-
lic Welfare, which was established at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina in 1920, and whose main
objective was the training of public welfare offi-
cials and social workers. In 1931, President
Graham, upon the recommendation of Dr. How-
ard W. Odom, Director of the School of Public
Welfare, urged the establishment of a new School
of Public Administration in which the work in
Public Welfare and Social Work would be con-
tinued as an important division, with still higher
standards. The proposal received the hearty sup-
port of the Governor of the State and of the
Legislature, and the new School of Public Ad-
ministration was authorized by the Board of
Trustees in June, 1932.

THE SCHOOL OF
LIBRARY SCIENCE

The School of Library Science of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina opened as a separate unit
of the University in September, 1931. Courses
in Library Science have been offered since 1904.
but a grant from the Carnegie Corporation has
made it possible for this division to function as
a School of the University. It is a ]3rofessionai
school offering a one-year course for the training
of public school, college, and university librarians.
The principal requirements for admission are a
bachelor's degree from an accredited college or
university or senior standing in the vmiversity.

The School is fully accredited by the Board of
Education for Librarianship of the American
Library Association.

FACULTY

1935 YACKETY YACK

THE DEPARTMENT
OF MUSIC

The Music Department was organized in 1919
under the direction of Professor Paul J. Weaver.
In 1921-22 courses in the various hranches of
Apphcd Music were added, and in 1929 the special
(le.i^ree A.l!. in Music was instituted.

Durini;- the entire history of the Department
the various musical organizations have gained dis-
tinction throughout the nation for the high qual-
it\- (if their work. With the completion of the
Hill Music Hall in 1930, excellent physical equip-
ment was made available to the Department, in-
cluding an auditorium with a modern four man-
ual organ, together with class-rooms and facilities
for practice.

Since the beginning the faculty has gradually
been increased until now the Department is pre-
pared to give a course covering all the principal
fields of musical instruction. The musical organi-
zations now include a band, orchestra, Men's
Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, and the Chapel
I-Iill Choral Club.

THE DEPARTMENT
OF DRAMA

The Department of Drama is designed to give
a good background in the literature of the drama
and the theatre, and training in the theatre arts
and playwriting.

The fellowship of Playmakers evolved as a
distinct group in the fall of 1918, when Dr. Edwin
Greenlaw, then Head of the Department of Eng-
lish, realized that the State of North Carolina
was a rich field for the making of a native folk
drama. The Carolina Playmakers was founde
at this time by Dr. Frederick H. Koch, who is an
outstanding figure in the field of drama. Since
1918, the work in the theatre arts has advanced
rapidly and stands today as one of the outstand-
ing departments of the University.

1935 YACKETY YACK

ALUMNI

THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

A University may be said to be
divided, like all Gaul, into three
parts: student, faculty, and alumni.

The living alumni of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina number now
approximately twenty thousand.
About three-fourths of this group
live inside North Carolina. Approx-
imately one-fourth of the entire
number are graduates, others being
former students who did not com-
plete their courses of study.

The alumni are organized into
permanent classes and into alumni
clubs, these two groups forming the
base stones for the organization of
the General Alumni Association.
While all former students are con-
sidered alumni of the University,
membership into the General
Alumni Association is confined to
that group which supports through
membership dues the organized pro-
gram of the Association. Alumni,
while they may hold membership in
a class organization and in a local
club group, are affiliated directly
with the Alumni Association.

The activities of the Alumni As-
sociation may be grouped into five
divisions: (1) The Alumni Reznew,
(2) Central Alumni Office. (3")
Local Alumni Clubs, (4) Perma-
nent Classes, (5) Student Survey.

The Alumni Review is the official
magazine of the Association and is
published monthly during the year
with the exception of the months of
August and September. In the fall
there are weekly football supple-
ments that cover the varsity foot-
ball games. The magazine is sent
to the membership of the Associa-
tion without cost and to subscribers
as well.

The Association maintains in
Chapel Hill the Central Alumni Of-
fice. This Office is in effect the
Family Bible of Carolina men and
women. In the office are kept rec-
ords of the alumni — up-to-date
address lists, class lists, biographical
material about each alumnus, etc.
The Central Office serves as a clear-
ing house for the activities of the
Association and supplies continuity
in the almrini program.

There are approximately sixty
liTcal alumni clubs, organized in
various counties of North Carolina
and in centers of alumni population
outside the State. Membership in
these clubs is automatic with resi-
dence in the territory covered by
the organization. Local alumni clubs
elect officers, hold alumni meetings
at various times during the year,
and supply means of promoting
University good will, understanding
and interpretation.

All University classes have per-
manent officers who attend to vari-
ous class matters — reunions, rec-
ords, etc. The individual alumnus
may select the class with which he
prefers to affiliate, although gener-
ally his affiliation is with that class
with which he would graduate in
four years from the time he entered
as a freshman.

Through the Student Survey the
Central Alumni office engages in a
program of encouraging the enroll-
ment at Chapel Hill of prospective
students of unusual promise. Co-
operation with students now en-
rolled in the University, through the
University Club, and with local
alumni groups help make this pro-
gram effective.

The governing body of the Gen-
eral Alumni Association is the
membership which meets as the
General Alumni Assembly each
winter in Chapel Hill. Attending
this meeting are representatives of
the various classes and clubs as well
as individual members of the Asso-
ciation who wish to attend. The
executive group of the Association
is the Board of Directors composed
of alumni elected by classes, clubs,
and membership at large.

Officers of the Alumni Associa-
tion for 1935 are: Dr. Howard E.
Rondthaler, Winston-Salem, Presi-
dent ; J. Harper Erwin, Jr.. Dur-
ham, First Vice-President ; Robert
C. deRossett, Raleigh, Second Vice-
President : George Watts Hill, Dur-
ham, General Treasurer; and J.
Maryon Saunders. Chapel Hill, Ex-
ecutive Secretary. Mr. Saunders is
also editor of The Alumni Review.

Another organization working
among the alumni is the Alumni
I^oyalty Fund Council, directed by
a board which is appointed jointly
by the President of the University
and the President of the Alumni As-
sociation. Felix A. Grisette, Chapel
Hill, is the Director and Executive
Secretary of the Alumni Loyalty
Fund. This organization is the
fund-raising organization of the
University, seeking through annual
contributions from alumni, wills,
and escheats, and larger donations,
the supplementing of the LTniver-
sity's income from student receipts
and State appropriations. There are
chairmen in the Council's organiza-
tion for each class, and there are
local committees in the various
alumni geographical groups.

ALUMNI

1935 YACKETY YACK

A[r. William D. Carmichael

Dr. R. D. W. Connor

Dr. Archib.m.d Henderson

Mr. Burto.nt Craige

Mr. Kemp P. Lewis

Mr. Wm. George Thomas

:\Ir. James A. Gray

1935 YACKETY YACK

ALUMNI

Mr. Benj-ufin Cone

Mr. Agnew H. Bahnson

Dr. Otho B. Ross

Mr. T. Holt Haywood

Mr. Kemp D. Battle

Dr. John Hill Tucker

Mr. a. W. McAlister

ACKETY YACK STUDENT CONTROL

OFFICERS

\'iRGii. Weathers President

Frank Abernethv Vice-President

Francis FairlEy Secretary

Frank Kenan Senior Representative

Marvin Ai,lEN Sophomore Representative

STUDENT COUNCIL

North Carolina, the oldest of state
universities, was one of the first in-
stitutions at which student govern-
ment was established. A survey
made a few years ago by the Gen-
eral Education Board gave credit to
the l'niversit\- of North Carolina
f(ir having a system which a]>
pniached absolute student self-gov-
ernment more nearly than any other
college in the nation. Students here
have the priceless privilege of being
able to live and develop their own
lives during their college days in
the knowledge that they are regard-
ed as gentlemen and men of honor,
and that they themselves have the
jirivilege and the duty to deal with
those of their number who fail to
adhere to the standards of a Caro-
lina man.

One distinctive feature of student
government here is the fact that it
is operated under no written con-
stitution, no fixed rules or limits to
bind it in its scope and jurisdiction.
Each successive Student Council
governs upon a basis of what it
feels is right, and every case which
comes before it is decided uixw its
individual merits.

STUDENT CONTROL 1935 YACKETY YACK

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council at the L'ni-
versity of North Carohna hears all
cases involving a breach of honor or
a violation of the campus code, and
acts as final authority in all matters
of student government. The pur-
pose of the Student Council is to
keep interest alive in student gov-
ernment and to correct rather than
to punish.

The Council is composed of ten
members, includint; the President
and Vice-President of the Student
Body. There is one representative
each from the Law School, the Med-
ical School, and the School of Phar-
macy. These members are elected
bv the members of their respective
schools. There is one representa-
tive each, from the Senior, Junior,
and Sophomore classes, elected by
their class. This year, there were
two hold-over members of the
Council who were elected by the
outgoing council. The President of
the Student Body, who acts as chair-
man of the Council, and the Vice-
President are elected by the vote of
the undergraduate students.

William A'I.xrkham Low School Rcprcscutatiz'c

Fred Patter.sox Medical School Rcfrcsciitativc

Jesse Tvson Pharmacy School Rcprcscntafk'c

Lee Greer -Hold-Over" Member

Ed Martin "Hold-Over" Member

935 YACKETY YACK STUDENT CONTROL

->"S8!S'^w?Wi«'««,'«g;>« '■■

PUBLICATIONS UNION BOARD

H. K. Russell, W. F. Ferger Faculty

J. M. Lear Faculty Advisor

Claude Rankin, Junior Representative- President

Jim Morris, Senior Representative Secretary

Jim Daniel. Member at Large Treasurer

PUBLICATIONS
UNION BOARD

The I'uhlications Union Board is
a student-controlled organization
dedicated to consolidating the busi-
ness policies of the four student
publications, the "Yackety-Yack,"
the "Daily Tar Heel." the "Carolina
Maga:;ine." and the "Finjan." The
Board sees as far as possible that
each publication is efficiently man-
aged. It settles any misunderstand-
ing that may occur between the edi-
tor and business manager of any
publication and only under tliose
conditions may offer editorial ad-
vice.

Tlie P. U. Board is made up of
three student members elected by
the student body for a term of one
school year, who represent the Senior
Class, the Junior Class, and the stu-
dent body at large. There are two
faculty members appointed by the
I'niversity President or the Uni-
versity Dean acting for the Presi-
dent, who serve for a period of two
years each. The duties of the latter
begin with the calendar year and
are arranged so that their expira-
tions occur in rotation. In past
years it has been the custom that
the faculty members be chosen, one
from the department of English and
one from the department of Eco-
nomics.

There is a faculty advisor who
attends every meeting. He may en-
ter discussions and oflfer criticism
or advice, but he does not have a
vote in any decision.

Claude \^'. R.\nkin.

STUDENT CONTROL 1935 YACKETY YACK

STUDENT WELFARE
BOARD

The Student Welfare Unard was
established in 1932 to coordinate
and promote the work of all L'niver-
sit-\- agencies and organizations af-
fecting the welfare of students. Its
work is understood to embrace all
University relationships with stu-
dents other than formal instruction.
These relationships all have educa-
tional significance and are recog-
nized as an integral part of the edu-
cational program of the University.
Fu.xNcis F. Bradshaw,
Cliainiiaii.

THE STUDENT
AUDIT BOARD

The Student Audit Board super-
vises the auditing and bookkeeping
for all student organizations which
collect compulsory fees through the
University. In addition, any stu-
dent organization may use its serv-
ices. At present it has 20 compul-
sory, and 13 voluntary members.

An office is maintained in Graham
Memorial under the direction of an
auditor, with two student assistants
and two part-time bookkeepers.
Robert Sherrill,
Auditor.

STUDENT WELFARE BOARD
Faculty Members: A. W. llobbs,
Mrs. M. H. Stacy, D. D. Carroll,
R. B. House, W. M. Dey, W. S.
Bernard, English Bagby, H. F. Co-
mer, Dr. W. R. Berryhill, E. M.
Hedgpeth, R. B. Lawson, R. A.
Fetzer, Carl Snavely, J. M. Saun-

c^V^

ders, L. B. Roger son. Harper
Barnes, F. F. Bradshaw, Chairman.
Student Mciiil'crs: \'irgil Wea-
thers, R. A. J. Pool. j. j. Sugar-
man, .\. T. Dill, Frank Willinghani,

F. M. S. Patterson, J. D. Winslow.
Agnew H. Bahnson, ^liss Betty
Durham.

Ex-ofHeio Meni!>er.^: Frank P.
Graham, T. I. Wilson.

STUDENT AUDIT BOARD

\'irgil Weathers Chairman

Agnew Bahnson, Jr. Dean F. F. Bradshaw
J. D. Winslow L. B. Rogerson
Robert Sherrill Auditor

1935 YACKETY YACK STUDENT CONTROL

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

FoY RoBERSON George Barclay

Earl Holt V. S. Weathers

A. W. HoBBS R. E. Fetzer

H. G. Baity G. E. Sheppard

F. P. Abernethv H. D. Wolfe

STUDENT ENTER-
TAINMENT SERIES

Uecause of the cimiparative isola-
tion of Chapel Hill and the conse-
quent lack of opportunity for the
students to attend artistic and worth-
while productions, which appear in
New York and other large centers,
Dean Hibbard of the School of Lib-
eral Arts suggested that a sum be
raised annuall_v to finance the im-
portation of such attractions for the
benefit of the students.

The present members, for the
year 1934-1935 are: F. M. Sim-
mons Patterson 1935, David Scott
1936, V. B. Rorison 1935, J. E.
Snyder 1936, Professor Glen Hav-
don ( Music) , Professor Frederick
II. Koch (Drama), Professor J. P.
I larland ( Chairman ) .

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

The purpose of the Athletic Coun-
cil is to promote athletics at the
L'niversity along lines of good
sportsmanship and high standards
of personal character. All matters
pertaining to athletics are under
control of this Council.

It is composed of three faculty
members appointed by the President
of the University; three alumni
members elected by the General
.\lumni Association : three student
members ; the President of the Stu-
dent Body, the President of the
General Athletic Association, and
a delegate elected from the Mono-
gram Club ; the Director of Ath-
letics, and the Assistant Director of
Athletics.

G. E. Sheppard.

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

MEMBERS

Alex Hanes AKE

L.C.Bruce ^TA

Osc.xR L. Tyree B0n

George Rhodes A W

Roger Holm.vx XT

XiCK PowEi.i, K S

XewT DEB.\RnELEBEN' SAE

Tom Evins Z ^'

IvEWTs .\. Peeler X$

WiEBORx Davis ATQ

O. 'SI. Shriver KA

Frank Rogers <l> A

M.\Riv LvNCH 2N

Barney KeE-xev H X

Jim Rennie KS

Butler French 11 KA

Harold Bennett 0X

R. S. McCoLLUM ATA

Nelson Lansdale S $ E

AIoRTY Ellisberg TE$

Bill Henderson 0KN

Carl Fry $SK

John Schiller Z B T

Paul Allen AX A

Sam Giddens $A

OFFICERS

Harold Bennett, X President

L. C. Bruce. ^ T A Secretary

Frank B. Rogers, 3> A Treasurer

1935 YACKETY YACK

DANCE

TSS^ gg"'^T«5rsg9ir'''y^

Gcniun, Club
JoL' W'ebh
Bruce Old

Chapin Litten

hUcrfralcniily
Harold Bennett

Gntil

Tom Hawthorne

Simmons Patterson

RcprescnIatk'C from hist

year's cminnitlcc

Ralph (lardner

Classes

Senior — Henry Bridges

Junior — Mark Lynch

Soph — John Rainey

Gyaduutc Chih
Henry Farr

UNIVERSITY DANCE COMMITTEE

The L'niversity Dance Committee
has had control of all L'niversitv
dances for the past three years.
Prior to this time dances were con-
trolled by the Executive Committee
of the German Club. Due to a de-
sire to have a wider campus repre-
sentation in the control of the Uni-
versity dances, the University Dance
Committee was formed. The Com-
mittee is composed of three repre-
sentatives from the Cierman Club,

two from the Grail, one from
each of the three upper classes, one
from the Graduate School, one from
the Interfraternity Council, one
"hold-over" memlier. and one from
the faculty.

The University Dance Committee
desires to continue to uphold the
fine conduct at the dances at the
Universit\- of \'(n-th Carolina.
Ralph Gard.xku.
Clniininm.

i Representatives of the L'niversity

> Dance Committee are as follows :
\ Gcnnan Cliih: Joe Webb. Bruce
? Old. Chapin Litten, Grail: Tom
f Hawthorne. Simmons Patterson.

Classes: Senior — Henry Piridges.

\ Junior — Mark Lynch. Soph — Joim

( Rainey. I )itcr fraternity: Harold

> Bennett. KcpresenlatiTe from last
\ year's eoininittee: Ral]3h Gardner.
■ Graduate Club: I lenrv Farr.

THE ARRIN'AL OF HIXTON JAMES, FIRST STUDEXT, FEI'.RL'ARV, 1795

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONSTITUTE A SECTION
Knozm as Book iiinnbcr Hvo or

BEING THAT PORTION 01' THE BOOK DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO

THE PRESENTATION OF THE SEV'ERAL SCHOLASTIC CLASSES

OF THE CAMPUS

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

HISTORY OF CLASS
OF '35

This is not a political history, but
because the story of the class of
1935 is so closely woven with the
political aspirations of its class mem-
bers, who, after all, are the ones
who make class history, we must
make it a brief story of politics,
contemporary with other happen-
ings.

In September, 1931, the freshmen
of the class of '35, 890 strong, had
their first taste of Carolina politics.
At the annual freshman friendship
council's organization banquet. Jack
Pool defeated Charlie ShafTer for
president of the council. A neat
frame-up introduced Pool's cam-
paigners to the Carolina art of vote-
getting, and placed Pool on the way
to becoming '35's perennial politi-
cian and president of his Senior
class. Shafifer became a star in foot-
ball, and stands close to George
Barclay, Carolina's, and the class of
'35's, All-.\merican immortal.

The first year was lively. For-
getting a poor freshman football
team, we remember that President
Graham was inaugurated while talk
began for a consolidated university.
Dr. Dashiell won national attention
by saying that movies are not only
made for morons but by morons,
Graham Memorial union was for-
merly opened, the communist Negro
Langston Hughes lectured on poetry
under "Y" auspices while Tony Bu-
titta published Hughes' poem that
"Christ is a nigger," a whispering
campaign against Jack Dungan, ty-
rant of the Tar Heel, caused laugh-
ter, and Haywood Weeks dark-
horsed the presidency of the stu-
dent body from under the nose of
Hamilton Hobgood.

The freshmen elected l!ob Blount
first president of the class in spite
of maestro Pool's efforts to honor
Ralph Gardner, son of the Gover-

nor. Blount won with a slim ma-
jority of few votes.

Harry Williamson, later to be-
come one of Carolina's greatest mile
runners, was elected vice-president.
Bob Bolton was secretary and Ed
Williamson, treasurer.

In the spring elections for soph-
omore officers the class elected
George "Stumpy" Franklin, who
stayed in school as president long
enough to lead the sophomore hop,
which the industrious sophomore
executive committee staged in No-
vember, 1932, instead of in the
spring of tlie second year, as had
been customary. John "Jake'' Binder
was elected vice-president, Frank
Mcintosh, secretary, and Bill Mc-
Nair, treasurer. Gene Bagwell was
student council representative.

When Franklin withdrew from
school. Binder became president.
When Binder dropped out. Student
Body President Haywood Weeks
broke a precedent and elevated J.
D. Winslow, chairman of the e.x-
executive committee, to the presi-
dency.

In the elections of 1933, when Ben-
ny Carr and Don Shoemaker bit-
terly contested for the Tar Heel
editorship and Mary Francis Parker,
first woman student ever to run for
a major office, lost to E. C. Daniel,
the class of '35 elected as Junior
president, Stuart "Snooks'' Aitken.
basketball star. Simmons Patter-
son became vice-president, J D.
Winslow, secretary, and Jack Pool,
close to the purse strings, was made
treasurer. Harold Bennett was elected
student councilor. Aitken and Pool
had negligible opposition from Leo
Manley and Ezra Grifiin.

The Junior year saw many impor-
tant occurrences in which members
of the class of '35 were guiding
hands. The dormitory government
system was revised and improved
in 'efficiency with .\lbert Ellis as
president. The I'niversity club,
founded in the spring of '33, reached

a bloom in '33-'34 with Agnew
Bahnson as president. The Foreign
Policy League, fostered by members
of the class of '35, came into active
existence with Ralph Gardner at
its head. He was succeeded by
Bahnson. The moribund Monogram
club was revitalized, largely by jun-
iors and seniors. The Y. M. C. A.
renewed some of its old life with
the intense activity of its deputa-
tions to North Carolina towns, usu-
ally under the direction of Jack
Pool. Pool also did the '38 fresh-
men a good turn by organizing a
group of senior student-advisors.

In sound financial condition, the
Junior treasurer was amply able to
import Hal Kemp to play for the
annual Junior-Senior dances.

Pool became president of the
Senior class in the elections of 1934,
defeating Leo Manley. Norment
Quarles, popular conference cham-
pion boxer, threatened to seek the
presidency until Cupid sank deep
his fangs and Quarles retired to
marry and fight professionally.

Harold Bennett was elected vice-
president. Albert Ellis, for long
and faithful service as an astute pol-
itician, became secretary without
opposition, and Kenneth Young was
elected treasurer, Frank Kenan was
made student council representative.

The same election saw Lonnie
Dill defeat Carl Thompson for edi-
tor of the campus daily. Frank
Abernethy, co-holder of the Uni-
versity record on the low hurdles,
was elected vice-president of the
student body.

Things have picked up since the
class of '35 has been at Carolina.
Having survived the depression and
seen the University finally receive
an increased appropriation from the
legislature, the class leaves with
business and prosperity on the up-
grade. A parting indication is the
fact that the number of co-eds has
doubled since the men of '35 first
passed by the Old Well.

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIOR CLASS

OFFICERS

R. A. jack I'oul. President: Har-
iild llennett, \'ice-President : Ken-
neth Ynung, Treasurer : Albert Ellis,
Secretary.

SENIOR COMMITTEES
Tvof'lix Riiiabilitafion Coiiuiiittcc.
W. C. I'itt. Chairman. Finance
Cninniittcc. K. W. Young, Chair-
man, hn'itatioii Connnittcc. W . B.
Wolfe. Chairman. Social Comuiit-
tcc, H. K. Bennett, Chairman. Uni-
'c'crsifv Speakers Fund Committee.
J. J. Sugarman, Chairman. Com-
mencement Jl'eek Committee, M. G.
Heath. Chairman. Senior Week
Committee. F. M. S. Patterson,
Chairman. Gift Committee. W. V>.
Harrison. Chairman. Fresliman Ori-
entation Committee, R. A. J. Pool.
Chairman. Dance Committee. A. H.
IJahnson, Chairman. Compilation

and Credentials Committee. J. T.
Schiller. Chairman. Caps and
Goii'us Committee, A. J. Ellis.
Chairman.

SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

J. P>. Wiggins, Chairman, F. W.
Ashley. R. Haynes, \\'. M. Levitan,
J. T.' Schiller,' A. L. Cline, \V. B.
Harrison, F. M. S. Patterson. R.

W. Gardner. C. A. Poe. S. W.
Hedgpeth. R. J- Somers, G. C.
Rowe. \\ . F. Henderson. W. O.
Marlowe. S. G. Giddens, A\'. R.
E'lateman.

PAST PRESIDENTS
I-'rcshman ]'ear. Robert Blount:
Sophomore ]'ear. John Bender;
Junior ]'ear. Stuart Aitken.

935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Franklin P. Abeknathv

Greensboro, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Golden Fleece, Pres. ; Order of
the Grail, Pres.; Gorgon's Head;
Amphoterothen ; Vice-Pres. Stu-
dent Council (4); Track (1,
2, 3, 4,) ; Grail Trail Scholarship
Award (2, 3) ; Monogram Club,
Secretary (3) ; Athletic Counci
John Lewis Graham Award (3) ;
Freshman Advisor (3, 4) ; Fresh-
man Executive Committee;
I'Veshman Friendship Counci

BK. Ben. Brs

Jules Bryan Aaron
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Aye: 21 Degree: A.B.

Clieimstrv

Age:

Olivia Abernetiiy
Elkin, N. C.

Degree: A.B.
Chemislry

William L. ABERXETin'
Hickory, N. C.

Age

Degr

Com

Stuart C. Aitken
Charlotte, N. C.
Age: jj Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Ebex Alex.vnder, Jr.

Knoxville, Tenn.
Age: Ji Degree: A.B.

Gimghoul ; Amphoterothen
Club.

S A E . •!> B K

JOE WEBB

A very successful, though easy-going business manager of the Tar Heel,
who had a phenomenal ability of attracting the eyes of the co-eds and the
professors' classes: who won distinction as a shareholder in "Cousin Jessica,"
the Zeta Psi Ford; also President of the German Club.

EsLEY Oefit Anderson

Charlotte, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: B.S.

Coiiinierce

Daily Tar Heel Staff (1, 2,3);
German Club.
A K E

Laurens V. Anderson
Durham, N. C.
Age: -'/ Degree: A.B.

Glee Club; Playmakers.
* JI A

MarV E. ARjrBRfSTER

Raleigh. X. C.

Age: IQ Degree: A.B.

Vackety Yciek Staff: Play-
makers.

J.vsiiN .M.\cGregor Auman

West End. N. C.
Age: jj Degree: A.B.

Wrestling (3) ; Phi Assembly;
Monogram Club.

Agnew H. Baiinson. Jr.
Winston-Salem. X. C.
Age: JO Degree: A.B.

Golden Fleece ; Amphotero-
then, President (4) ; University
Club, President (3); Foreign
Policy League, President ( 4 ) ;
Vackety Vaek Business Staff,
Business Manager (4) ; Dailx
Tar Heel Business Staff (1. 2,
3) ; Student Welfare Board (4) ;
Student Activities Committee (3,
4.) : Student .Audit Board. Sec-
retary (4) ; Chairman Social
Committee Senior Class (4) ;
Chairman Home Coming (3) ;
Secretary and Treasurer May
Frolics (4) : Junior-Leader Mid-
Winters (3).
2 A E . <!• B K

Eugene C. Bagwell. Jr.

Raleigh, N. C.

Age: 3i Degree: A.B.

Dailx Tar Heel Staff (1) ;
■■Bulls'"'; Y. M. C. A. (L 2, 3);
German Club ; Senior Ball Mana-
ger; Student Council (2).
2 N

Frank Watts Ashley

Gastonia, N. C.

.4ge: 21 Degree: A.B.

Daily Tar Heel Staff (1) ; Phi
Assembly; Class Executive Com-
mittee (4) ; Freshman Friend-
ship Council ; Inter-Dormitory
Council.

ERWIN LAXTON
A brilliant engineering student and social lad, who got caught by Wootten-
Mouhon with th.
"Cousin Jessica" ;

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Fred F. Bahnson

Winston-Salem. X. C.

.-//yi-.- -'/ Degree:

i; A E

Claude H. Hallard, Jr.
Kinston, N. C.

Age

th-i/ree: B.S.
' Medicine

\\'ii. 1,1AM C. Rarfikli
Atlantic. N. C.
Ag

C.lce Clul
dent (4) ; Y. M
tion Team.

A 2 II

A most dependable
book had he not sac

EBEN ALEXANDER

ed hi:

ould lia

_ I editor of this
activities for his class work ; who, coming
i.u... ^tii.iw.3*.L. ^aiiicu uii iiie name left by his grandfather, winning ad-
miration and respect from his many friends and professors.

Oeorgi-: Tiin,\[As L).\RCLAv
Natrona, Pa.

.Ige: 2j Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Football (1, 2. 3, 4), Captain
(4).
*r A

Walter C. Ratemax. Jr.
Ashcville. N. C.

Age: J J Degree: B.S.

Comiiierce

Freshman Football: Sopho-
more Executive Committee ;
Sophomore Dance Committee ;
German Club ; Manager Fresh-
man Boxing Team : Executive
Committee Senior Class.

* r A

Walter R. Bateman
Rockingham. N. C.

Age: .v Degree: B.S.

C heiiiicul I'.ngineering

Glee Club (3, 4).
AX 2

B. Francis Barhaii
Leaksville, N. C.

SENIORS

James Payne Beckwith
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Age: Jt

Degree: B.S. \ Age: 23
Mcdiein

Howard Ward Beebe

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Degree: B.S. ] -"Jy- -'"
N

Wrestling (2, 3, 4) ; Bueeaneer
Staff (1).

Harold K. Bennett

Asheville, N. C.

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

University Club ; Vice-Presi-
dent Senior Class; President
Interfraternity Council (4) ; Uni-
versity Dance Committee.

Age:

Maecoi.m Bell, Jr.

Savannah, Ga.

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Gimghoul ; Football ll, 2, 3.
4) ; Shieks ; Amphoterothen ;
Monogram Club.

S AE

WiLLLV.M Cl.^RK riELL.^MY
Wilmington, X. C.

Degree: B.S.

Glenn Eben Best

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Age: 34 Degree: B.S.

.Medicine

Chairman Proaram Committee
(4).
e K -i'

^^^KNN^^^V>^^ ,,„^ig^^^.^ ^-.

RALPH GARDNER

The Deke's first governor's son, wliose dominating personality has won

for him an undisputed position as a campus leader ; whose talents are

shared by the majority of the campus orders, making his scholastic record

an exceptional accomplishment.

935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

B. Scott Blanton

Charlotte, N. C.

Age: 32 Degree: B.S.

Commeree
A T fi

Dorothy Elaine Bowen

High Point, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Robert Lewis Boi,tox, Jr.

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

Daily Tar Heel Staff (1, 2) ;
Fencing (1, 2) ; Phi Assembly
(1, 2); University Club: Glee
Club; Class Secretary (1) ; Y.
M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Play-
makers.

Ernest Benjamin Blood
Passaic, N. J.

Age: 22 Degree: B..S.

Commeree

Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Univer-
sity Club ; Treasurer Monogram
Club ; Senior Dance Committee.

AX A

Hessentixe Borders
Shelby, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Public Administration

W. Tom Bost

Raleigh, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B_

Dailv Tar Heel Staff (3, 4) ;
Track (2. 3) : Y. M. C. A. (1.
2, 3, 4) ; Dance Leader.

DAVE McCACHREN
The carry-over member of the basketball team of last year whose ath
letic career expired in the '34 season ; who, nevertheless, has maintained hi;
popularity caused by his genial personality and ready smile.

George Beanton, Jr.

Shelby, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

"Bulls" ; Manager Commence-
ment Ball (4).

2 X

SENIORS

Staton Edward Boyette

Smithfield. N. C.

Age: .'I Degree: B.S.

Commerec

Henry C. Bridgers, Jr.

Tarboro, N. C.

Age: 22 Degree: A.B.

Golf (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager
(4) ; Class Executive Committee

(2) ; Commencement Marshal

(3) ; University Dance Com-
mittee.

* r A

John Anderson Brabson

Greeneville, Tenn.
Age: jr Degree: A.B

2 A E

Edgar David Broadhurst

Greensboro. N. C.
Age: J I Degree: A.B., LL.

Daily Tar Heel Staflf ; Yackety
Yack ; Interf raternity Council ;
Shieks; Y. M. C. A.; Official
Sophomore Hop; Assistant
Leader Junior-Seniors : German
Club ; Playmakers.

K A

Fraxcis Beaee BreazealE

Hendersonville, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Buecaneer Staff ; Commence-

nition from the Dance Committee
during the Sophomore Hop ; whose
earned for him the name of "sailor

CLAUDE FREEMAN

ssful house-mothi

who gained recog-
his ability to shoot basketball goals
summer travels and wavy hair have

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

E. F. Brooks, Jr.

Unionville, N. C.

Age: JO Degree: A..

Thomas II. Brooks,

Jr. \

Louis A. Brown

Huntington, W. Va.

StatesviUe, N. C.

Age: 2.; Degree
Com

BS.
meree

Age

j>7 Degree: A.B.
Education

AX A

Eliza Isabella Buckles

Chapel Hill, N. C.

.-Jo;-; _'0 Degree: A.B.

Music

Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4).

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

Secretary, Inter fraternity
Council ; Leader 1934 "Finals" ;
E.xecutive Committee German
Cluh.

<{> r A

\'iRGiNi.\ E. Buckles
Chapel Hill. N. C,

Age: jo Degree: A.B

Mas'

JOE SUGARMAN
The diminutive editor who. by his own efforts and vinusual ability, has
made a truly desirable publication out of the Carolina Magaz
stoop-shouldered from supporting a heavily-laden watch chain ; whose gradu-
ation is dreaded by Menchen, Brisbane, and Lippmann.

\\ Mayo Bundy

Dunn, N. C.
Age: Jo Degree: A.B.

Winner Holt Scholarship (1).

PB^ -

^■*

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

JnllN FrEDRIC BuTLKR < LoiS TOMI^INSON ByRD

Washington, N. C. > Lillington. N. C.

."li/r: J4 Degree: A.B. \ Age: 20

Phi Assembly; Debate Squad;
normitorv Council.

Degree: A.B.
Jotinialisiii

Anne Candeer
Murphy, N. C.
.lye: 20 Degree

Z T A

Jean Smith Caxtrei.i.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

A.B \ Age: 19 Degree: A.B.

DMy Tar Heel Staflf (3. 4l;

Caroiiihi Maguciii-e Staff (3, 4'..

Gecirce W. Capehart, Jr.
■Windsor, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: B..S.

Commeree
Z •i'

Walter Charlton Carson
Savannah. Ga.

Age: 21

Shieks.
2 A E

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

SIMMONS PATTERSON
The Deke's finest contriljution tu the campus; wliu j-ained e.\liaordinarv
popularity, though he spent most of his time at the library and at the Medi-
cal Sxrhool; the otiier half of the Gardner-Patterson team, seen at all
meetings of all campus organizations.

935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

WlI.I.IAM C)DELI, ClIII.DERS

Rockingliam. N. C.

Age: 33 Degree: A

Education

Football (4); Baseball; Track
(1. 2. 3, 4) ; University Club:
Monogram Club.

( )vERTnx W. Clayton". Jr.

Brfvard, N. C.
Age: 30 Degree: A.B.. LL.B

Albert Leslie Clark

M.\.\xi.\G I'.vTRiCK Cooke

Williamston, N. C.

Rich Square, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.
Mechanical Engineering

Age: 21 Degree: B.S.
Commerce

American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers : "13" Club.

n K A

J.\^rES FiLMORE Cook

Lenoir, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: .4.B.

ELSIE LAWRENCE

The Pi Phi president, who has lead the giiiies

of afternoon teas and sich lilce ; who has been

the movement for co-ed inter-collegiate athletics.

Augustus Lynch Cline

Granite Falls, N. C.

Age: ig Degree: B.S.

Commerce
University Club ; Class E.xecu-
tive Committee (3. 4).
2 * A

SENIORS

James E. Cope
Savannah, Ga.

Degree: B.S.
Commercc

Mary \'irginia Copei^and

Marion, N. C.
Age: jg Degree: A.B

Speas Coppedge
Nashville, N. C.
Age: 21 Degree:

n B *

Branch Craige, Jr.
El Paso, Tex.
Age: ig Degree: A

2 N

Luther Martin Cromartie

Garland, N. C.
Age: 22 Degree: A.B.

James Tei.fahj Cordon

Raleigh. N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Tar Heel Staff (1); Manager
Tennis (4) ; University Club ;
Shieks; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
German Club; Assistant Leader
Junior-Seniors ; North Carolina
Club (4); Summer School
Dance Marshal (4).

Ben

George Levering Crane

New York, N. Y.
Age: 23 Degree: A.B.

A A*

ke five letters at Enfield High School and wear
of Coach Bo's "iron men" when he wasn't around
ilk-sliake counter; a rabid politician who brings

1935 YACKETY YACK.

SENIORS

Jack B. Crutchfield

High Point, N. C.

Age: J J D.cjrcc: B.S.

C liiviiiciil Enginccrinij

American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers ; President Tan
Beta Pi; Carolina Engbiccr Staff. \

* 15 K ,T B 11 , A X ::

O1.IVER C. CuLBRETH

Fryettcville, N. C.

Igc: J4 Degree: B.S.

Thomas Haywood Cuki.ei".

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

Cross Country ; Track ; Mono-
gram Club: y. M. C. A.

Aleen Carr Darden
Farmville, X. C.
Age: 20

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Charles B. Davis, Jr.

Rockingham, N. C

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

BLUCHER EHRINGHAUS
Deke's second governor's tun ; who speaks at the rate of forty
a block; who handled most capably the funds of the '34 footba'
who has the combined talents of Lawrence Tibbett, Fred Asta
nd Sir Malcolm Campbell.

Paul Plato Davis
Goldsboro, N. C.

20 Degree: B.S.

Commerce J

Wrestling Team ; Monogram
Club.

K. X<ii

oiAx Diamond

,.klvn. X. Y.

'.'/''•' -'0

Degree: A.B

B K

Alonzo Thomas Dill
New Bern, N. C.

Age: 20

Degree: A.B.
Journalism

JoHx Camerox Dillox
Cortland, N. Y.

Age: 32 Degree: B.S.

Commeree

Dailv Tar Heel Staff (1. 2, .1
4), Editor (4); Carolina .I/o-m-
rmf Staff (3, 4) ; Vice-President
Phi Beta Kappa ; Golden Fleece ;
Amphoterothen ; Publications
Union Board, Secretary (2);
Associate Editor Freshman
Handbook (2); Student Welfare
Board (4) : Borrd of Directors
Graham Memorial (4).

AK E

Robert Brext Drane

Charlotte, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Commerce

Vaeketv Vaek Staff (1, 2, 3).
Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Football
(2, 3 ) : Student Activities Com-
mittee : Leader Fall Germans ;
Assistant Leader Junior-Seniors
( 3 ) : Secretary Publications Un-
ion Board (3); Amphoterothen;
(iorgon's Head: Golden Fleece.

jAitEs AuTHUR Doubles
Greensboro, N. C.
Age: 20 Digrce: A.

Carl N. Duxx, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.
.■igc: 22 Degree: B.S., LL.

SELBY HARNEY

The Renins of thi- Dekc house ; who achieved Tau Beta Pi recognitic
though commuting from Xorfolk ; who, besides being "slow death"
the dolls, has won a host of admirers, through his genial nature a
al ability of mi.xing drinks ; a great gent.

Mark Steven'sox Duxx

New Bern, N. C.

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

Basketball (1, 2); "Bulls";
Junior-Senior Dance Committee
(4) ; German Club Executive
Committee (4) ; Chairman Jun-
ior Executive Committee; Golf
(1); Y. M. C. A. (1).

B K. Ben

Agi

JoHx Earee Easter

Lexington, N. C.
; _'7 Degree: A.B.

SiMi'SDN Lindsay Efeaxp

Etland, N. C.
Age: Ji Degree: A.B.

Freshman Track ; Monogram
Club; Wrestling (T, 2, 3,
Captain (1).

4),

HE'5 iQUZ TH'
MlT OF 6VERV-
OmE '(HI5 MOftMIMS-
(tuT" UWCue ftlUl-'S

JACK POOL

most broadminded V. M. C. A. leader since the days of J
who hunts "possums with the Steele boys with the same enth
spreads the "mind-soul-body" gospel from Manteo to Murphy

sident of the Senior Class, won fame for having an idea.

J. Frank Edmuxdsox

Tarboro, N. C.

Age: 22 Degree: BS.

Medicine

Buccaneer Staff; Phi .As-
sembly ; Vice-President Medical
Class (3).

A .\ T . A K K

.■\lbert J. El, I, IS

New Bern, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: BS.

Commerce

Y. M. C. .\. ( 1, 2. 3, 4) : Phi
.Assembly (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer
(3); Class Executive Committee
(3); University Club; Foreign
Policy League ; Secretary Class
(4); Board of Directors Gra-
ham Memorirl (4) ; Inter-Dor-
mitory Council (3, 4) : Human
Relations Committee (4) ; Buc-
caneer ; Grail ; Freshman Orien-
tation Committee (4).

Hexrv AIcOuee-v Emersox
Wilmington, N. C.

Age

Degree: B.S.
CominercL

DoxAED Haines Easox
New York. N. Y.
Age: 19 Degree: A.B.

AX A

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

A[.\i,coi.M E. EvEUETT. Jr.

Macon, Gn.
Aiji-: 21 Dcync: A.B.

K A

Monroe Erxest Evans

Fayetteville, N. C.

Age: IQ Degree: B.S.

Electrical Engineering

Phi Assembly ; American In-
stitute of Electrical Engineers ;
Band (1. 2, 3, 4), Business Mana-
ger (4) : Carolina Engineer,
Business Manager (4).

T E n

Erma Fisher
Southern Pines, N. C.
• -"/ Degree: A.B.

Angelo Ralph Fiore
Atlantic City, N. J.

Age: 2i Degree: B.S.

Chemistry

Joseph Gastox Farrell, Jr.
Leaksville, N. C.

Age: iS Degree: B.S.

Electrical Engineering
ATA

Dennis Bry.\n Fo.x
Randleman, X. C.

-'-' Degree: B.S.

Medicine

Track ; Phi Assembly ; Mono-
gram Club; President First
Year Medical Class; Grail.

■t li K . OK >!'

HENRY BRIDGERS
all but capable manager-player of the golf team who has had
tided career as a student, playboy, and prophet of the best
hunting grounds for the Phi Gam sportsmen.

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Ira M. Frankel
Bridgeport, Conn.
Age: 20

Degree: BS. \ Age: J I
Coiiimer

Z A 15

Claude Q. FREEJrAN
Raleigli. N, C.

Degree: B.S

Da\-id William Frve ! James Ernest Fuller
High Shoals, N. C. j Columbus, Ga.

Ige: ig Degree: BS. \ Age: Jo Degree: B.S.

Publie .4(iniijiislralioii

C online

University Band.
*2 K II M A

Herman Howe Fussler
Chapel Hill, N. C.
.4ge: 20 Degree: A.B

University Band ; Playmakers

AIargaret E. Gaines
Richmond, Va.
Age: 22 Degree: A.B.

Daily Tar Heel Staff.

n B *

FRANK KENAN
The ?■, A. E. with the swanky Auburn. « lioS(
membership on the Student Council and the Uance Co
Parish House boys.

Charles Kurti.v Gardner

Stocksville, N. C.
Age: 22 Degree: A.B.

SENIORS

George L. George

Selma, N. C.

Edwix Austin Gaskii.l
j Asheville, N. C.

.-igc: 21 Degree: B.S. \ .h/e: Ji Degree: BS.

Cheiiiistrx \ Clieiiiical Engineering

American Institute of Electri- ( American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers; V. M. C. A. { cal Engineers.

Wii.i.iAAr 1r\i.\g Garis

I.yndhnrst. N. J.

■ige: Jo Degree: A.B.

Phi Assembly • Debate Squad.

A. Masox Gibbes
Columbia, S. C.

Age: JO

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Di Senate.
2 A E . Br;

Rai.i'ii Webb G.vrdxer

Slielby. N. C.

Age: 22 Degree: A.B.. LLIi.

_Footb:ll (2. 3, 4) : Treasurer
L'niversity Club : President Mon-
ogram Club (4) ; Golden Fleece;
(hail; "Bulls"; Y. M. C. A.:
Cimghoul; German Club; Presi-
dent Foreign Policy League ;
President Dance Committee ;
Captain Footliall ( 1 ) ; Com-
mencement Marshal (3).
.iKE

Hector Gialaxeli..\

Newark, N. J.

Age: 22 Degree: .4..

Fov P.\TR1CK Ga.skins
Greensboro. N. C.

■ hn-: 21 Degree: B.S.

Chemistry

E<litorial Board Daily Tar
Heel [1, i)\ Buccaneer Staflf
2, 3); Editor-in-Chief Finjan
(4) ; University Club (3) ; Class
I'.xecutive Committee (3) ; Stu-
dent Activities Committee (4).

S A

iiic pride ui
phenomenal abil

of the

nth

,. „. „ _„ _ football pi

known Carolina student of all time.

GEORGE BARCLAY

^ rolina, and the Phi

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Sam Gary Giddens
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Age: -'j Degree: B.S.

Mecliaiiical Engineeriny

Monogram Club; Boxing (1,
2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; American
Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers ; Interfraternity Council ;
Class Executive Committee (3,
4).

Henrv Albert Ginsberg

New York, N. Y.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

IvAx Maxwele Glace, Jr.

Harrisburg, Pa.

Age: Ji Degree: B.S.

Civil Engineering

Basketball ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mono-
gram Club ; Minotaurs ; Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers ;
Class Executive Committee (3).

S N

fO MEE-r UP

ISN'T HE
^UST -TOO
HAftEO'b FRflCflS
FOB

PirviV-fHlNu

AIelvin Lee Gillie

Draper, N. C.

Age: 22 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Daily Tar Heel Business Staff
(3) ; Buccaneer Business Staff
(2, 3) ; Phi Assembly (3).

Robert Goldberg

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Age: 2i Degree: A.B.

The very polite, consc
who has not only made ;
through his strenuous effi

HAROLD BENNETT

entious president of the Interfraternity Council,
i name for himself as a campus leader, but has,
jrts, brought distinction to his fraternity.

Gerson Mandel Goldman
Elizabeth. N. J.

Age: Ji Degree: B.S.

Commerce

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

Joseph
Durham,

GlOBBI

N. C.

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

Nancv Gordon'
Spray, N. C.
Age: w Degree: A.B.

Vice-President Women's As-
sociation.
11 B*

Age

Mary Cook Green
Weldon, N. C.

.■ ig Degree: BS.

Public Adndnislration

Clarence Walton Griffin

Williamston, N. C.
.Ige: 22 Degree: A.B.

Milton W. Griffin

Williamston, N. C.

.Ige: 2i Degree: A.B.

Albert Green berg

New York, N. Y.

Age:

Degree: A.B.
Chemistrx

Ezra Ennis Griffin
Goldsboro, N. C.
.4gc: 20 Degree: A.B., LL.B.
North Carolina Intercollegiate
Champion Orator : Manager
Glee Club ; Secretary Foreign
Policy League ; Phi Assembly ;
Debate Squad : Track Squad.
* B K . * JI A

Leo Greengold

Brooklyn, N. Y.
4ge: 21 Degree

■Wrestling (1. 2, 3. 4).
■1>A

ALBERT ELLIS

A popular, poIiticinR non-fraternitv leader ; as definite a fixture in Old
East as the ivey ; with the Phi assembly as the center of his activities,
he has fingers m many pics.

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

The

ho s

of many

ill basketeer
d, not only
friends ; who

SNOOKS AITKEN

bble the hall through any man's defei
in hrskets, but in politics, studies, and in the hearts
has made the name of "Snooks" personify perfection.

SENIORS

935 YACKETY YACK

mmmf

Bktty McLean Hansen

Aslieville, N. C.

.-igc: 19 Dcc/rcc: A.B.

Ai.DRiDGE Kirk Hardee, Jr

Graham, N. C.
Age: jr

ATA

WlELIAM SEI.HV HarXEV
Norfolk, Va.

Age: Ji Degree: BS.

Chemical Engineering
AKE

Francis Fisher vS. Harrei.i.

Scotland Xeck, X. C.
Age: jo Degree: A.B.

Finjan Staff; Carnlina Maga-
zine Staff; Di Senate; German
Club.

K A

Paul Truman Harrell
Cofield. N. C.
Age: JO

Peggv Anxe Harris
Rutherfordton, N. C.
Age: jo Degree: A.B. \

Finjan Staff (4) ; Dailx Tar
Heel Staff (3).

FRANK ABERNATHY

ck hurdler, whose many distinctions out-number tliose of any other
who, as Jason of the Fleece, vice-president of the Student Body,

a phi bete, and a record-breal^ing track star will be a rushing point for

the Betas 'til Doomsday.

1935 YACKETY YACK

William B. Harrison

Enfield, N. C.

Age: yi Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Basketball ; Baseball ; Tennis ;
"13" Club; German Club; Class
Executive Committee (4).

Age

Thomas J. Hawthorne

Charlotte, N. C.

Age: _'-' Degree: B.S.

Record Breaker's Club; Ex-
ecutive Committee Junior Class ;
Junior Social Committee ; Jun-
ior-Senior Dance Committee ;
Order of the Grail; Track (1, 2,
3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Univer-
sity Dance Committee ; Mono-
gram Club.

Elmina Hughes Hearne

Albemarle, N. C.
Age: 22 Degree: A.B.

JIM CORDON
Beta's southern gentleman, suh ; whose

; Parish House and old Trinity

was harder than riding a motorcycle

Richard D. Havnes
Atlanta, Ga.

Age: 21 Degree: B.S.

Cheniieal Engineering

Phi Assembly ; American In-
stitute of Chemical £ngineers ;
Class Executive Committee (4);
Inter-Dormitory Council.

AX 2

?\Ialcolm G. Heath, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.
Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

*B K

.phere of activity is divided
; who found that studying

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

heads-up ; an old "ampho"

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

John D. Hi-rshey \ John Henry Hinson Floyd Dorian Higby, Jr. Henry Latham Hodges

Schenectady, N. Y. | Monroe, N. C. Sterling, 111. Washington. N. C.

Age: 22 Degree: B.S. \ Age: 29 Degree: B.S. \ Age: 22 _ Dejree: B.S. \ Age: 21 Degree: B.S.

Electrieal Engineering

Commerce

I'll. Av-fiiilih

HARVEY HARRIS
One of Kenfield's dependables. often seen around Bingham Hall ; who was
ntal. along with Bro. Willis, in representing the K. A.'s on the
clay ; who broke into summer society circles with his tennis racket.

Cheiiiieal Engineering
Track (2, 3, 4) ; American In- \ 'I' T A
stitute of Chemical Engineers.

ri()\\'ARn C. Holland j

Drum Hill, N. C.

Age: 20

Degree: A.B.

John Edwards Holland
Charles, N. C.

Age: 24 Degree: B.S.

Commeree

C oiniiieree

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

L. Pegram Moui.ani)

Shelby, N. C.

Age: JO Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Vates Leander Holland

Forest City, N. C.
Age: -V

George Leon Hooks, Jr.

Fremont, N. C.
■Ige: 22

Age

John Hannan Horne

Spencer, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S

T. Parsons Howell
Ellerbe, N. C.

Degree: A.B. }
C hanistry ^

ED MARTIN
osmopolite of the campus ; whose varic
dramatics, football, student government, scholarship,
whose friendships range from Booty Lewis to Peter
making Steele stoie Chapel Hill's only night club.

s include Greek,
possum hunting ;
Hairston; famous for

935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Charlies S. Hubbard

Sanford. N. C.

Age: JO Degree: A.B.

Freshman Football ; Y. M. C.
A. (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3, 4),
Co-Captain (4) ; Monogram
Club, Secretary (4) : Glee Clul) ;
Order of the Grail ; Record
Breaker's Club.

S X

Richard LeRoy Huber

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Age: .'.' Degree: B.S.

American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers, President (4) : Phi
Assembly.

T B n . A X 2

Alfred Guy Ivey
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Age: Ji Degree: A.B.

J ournalism

Daily Tar Heel Staflf (1, 4) ;
Editor Buccaneer (3) ; Boxing
(1, 3) ; Phi Assembly (1, 3) ;
Student Activities Committee
ii) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Carolina Magacine.

RoswEEL Davis Ison, Jr.
Atlanta, Ga.

.Ige: 22 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Football Squad (1, 2) ; Inter-
fraternity Council Executive
Committee ; Shieks : Gorgon's
Head; German Club.

.4gc: 20

liEVEKI.Y ISA.XC.-^
Durham, N. C.

Degree:

Foley Lea Jacobson
^^■inston-Salem, N. C.
Age: iti Degree: .

LEO MANLEY

of the C!ii Psi's who, despite the laundry location, lia
around Old West : also one of Bunn Hea

Evelyn Winfield
Franklinton, N

Aiie: w De

Public Adi

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY Y ,\ C K

Susan Doi
Chapel
Age: iS

OTHV Jen KIN'S

Hill, N. C.

Degree: A.B. i Age: 2
Education

RuFus D. Johnson I Flora Johnson | William B. Johnson

Four Oaks", N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. Dillon. S. C.

Degree: BS. \ Age: 20 Degree: A.B. \ ^9^: 23 Degree: A.B.

n B*

Commerce

\\ . Ray Johnson, Jr
Winston-Salcm, N. C.
Age: 21 Degr

Geology

zr s

Betsy Rose Jones
Henderson, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: BS.

Public Administration

JIM TATUM
A better than average tackle whose football ability
national distinction as well as local co-ed attractit

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

J. Lawrence Jones

Charlotte, N. C.

Age: Jo Degree: A.B.. LL.B

Tennis : Monogram Clnb ; Ger-
man Club.

AliLTiix Kaelman Kalb \ Aevin Saul Kapi.ax

Cedarhurst, N. Y. Raleigh, N. C.

Ige: JJ Degree: A.B. Age: 19 Degree: A.B.

Daih Tar Heel Staff; Sue- \ Phi Assembly; Debate Squad;
Band.

\\'iLLiAM Robekts Keats
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Age: jo Degree: A.B.

Track (3, 4).

Frank H. Kenan
Atlanta, Ga.
Age: 21 Degree: B.S.

2 A E

Irving Kasen
Newark, N. J.
Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Tennis (2, 3).

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

Jack E. Kendrick i Joyce Killinsworth

Columbus, Ga. < Signal Mountain, Tenn

Age: JO Degree: A.B. \ Age: ig

Degree: A.B.
Drama

Samuei. Kesselman

Newark, N. J.

. Ige: JO Degree: A..

Lindsay Laweor

Lexington, N. C.

. /i/<'.' i(j Degree: B.S.

Coinmen

Track (2).

John W. Kirby, Jr. j Walter \V. King, Jr.

Gastonia, N. C. ; Greensboro, N. C.

Age: Ji Degree: B.S. i Age: n Degree: B.S.

Chemical Hng'meering ) Civil Engineering

American Institute of Chemi- \ Editor Carolina Engineer;
cal Engineers. \ University Band (3, 4) ; Ameri-

can Society of Civil Engineers ;
University Symphony.
T H 11 . * B K

LONNIE DILL

Carolina's brilliant gentleman of the press, who, along with
ditor Sugarman, upholds the intellectual standard of the class.

I O R

Elsie Scutt Lawrence;

Chapel Hill, K. C.

Age: 19 Degree: A.B.

n B*

Ekwin Le\'e.n'dre Laxton
Charlotte. N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: B.S.

Clieiiiieal Engineering
■/. 'I' T 1! !T

Wai.TEK M. Levitan

Dorchester, Mass.

Age: Ji Degree: A.B.

Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Capt in
(4) ; University Cluh;
gram Club.

X'lUGiL Jackson Lee. Jr.

Baltimore, Md.

Age: .'2 Degree: A.B.

Daily Tar Heel Staff (3, 4) ;
Bneeaneer Staff (3. 4) : Carolina
Magazine Staff (3, 4) ; Di Sen-
ate; Interfraternitv Council (3) ;
German Club (3, 4) ; Play-
makers (3, 4) : International Re-
lations Club (3) ; Foreign Policy
League (4) ; Johns flopkins Uni-
versity (1. 2).

ATA. A ^1- A

Irving Davis LieheRm.\n

Jersey City. N. J.

Age: 20 Degree: A.B

WALTER LEVITAN
The captain of the famous Carolina tennis team; who has been the
1 the team's invasions of his own native North ; who has as many ai
ig friends on the campus as he has adversaries on the courts.

Richard Henry Lewis, Jr.
Oxford, N. C.

Age: 22 Degree: B.S.

Commerce
Manager Football Team;
"Bulls"; Monogram Club;
Gimghoul ; Gennan Club ; May
Frolics Committee; Manager
Commencement Ball.

Percy Ormond Leggett

Scotland Neck, N. C.

.-Ige: 2/ Degree: A.B.

Wrestling (1); French Club.

SENIORS

Charles Ed\v
Asheville.
Age: 19

Frederick Chapin Litten

Lake Charles, La.
Age: 23 Degree: A.B., LL.B.

Captain Fencing Team (3):
Interfraternity Council (2, 3, 4) ;
"13" Club ; Secretary-Treasurer
German Club ; L^niversity Dance
Committee.

Henry Lunsky
South Orange, N. J.

Age: 22 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Age

J.VMES R. LoTIIlAX

Lyndhurst, N. J.
: 22 Dcgn

B.S.

Manager Boxing Team ; Treas-
urer Interfraternity Council ;
Class E.xecutive Committee (1.
2).

A XA

Fred W. London
Pittsboro, N. C.

.\MES ILVROI.D LOXG
Charlotte, K. C.

Age:

Degree: B.S. \
Commerce i

: Age: 24

I Di Senate.
: * R K

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Milton Lozowick
Newark, N. J.
Age: 22 Degree: A..

* A

)-r 5EEM&
-There u/ere
-Two
it2i5Hr^Eis/-

The best punster
pen-pushing
who, as one

in the
,.._ ™w the
f Dr. Coffin's

PETE
LTniversit.\
Buccaneer
proteges, I

I leather-pu!
t _ days of i
journalistic

hing for
mpurity ;
genius.

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

L. David Lynch

Thomas H. MacDonai.d

Ocean City, Md.

Hope Mills, N. C.

gc: 23 Degree: B.S.

Age: ig Degree: A.B.

Commerce

Education

Ekn'EST O. AIadry
Scotland Neck, N. C.

Age:

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Leo Henrv jManeev

Asheville, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Football (1, 2, 3) ; B: seball (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Monogram Club; Class
Executive Committee (4) ; Grail ;
President Neunian Club.

A Washington represenl
as a Kappa Alpha boost
been used to profitable advantage.

WiEEiAM Otis AIarlowe
Draper, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Journalism

Dailv Tar Heel (1. 2, 3, 4);
Di Senate (4) ; Glee Club (2);
Seniiir Ext-cutivt,- Cdniniittci-.

Howard E. ^[anxing

Cbapel Hill, X. C.

Age: 20 Degree: .I.B.. l.L.B

Yackety Yack StafT (3) ; Daily
Tar Heel Staff; Buccaneer; Am-
photerothen; Y. M. C. A. (3, 4) ;
Gorgon's Head (4) ; Germa-i
Club (2, 3. 4).

2 A E

James D. ^L\lloxee. Jr

Murphy, N. C.

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

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

Julian Decatur Maynard
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Age: so Degree: BS.

Mechanical Engineering

American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers, Secretary-Treas-
urer (4).

Walter F. Matthews

Randleman, N. C.
Age: Ji Degree: B.S.

John Sharpe May

Burlington. N. C.

Age: 23 Degree: B.S.

Shieks ; Leader Sophomore
German ; Gorgon's Head ; Ger-
man Club.

Henry Garvin May
Burlington, N. C.

Age: 10

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Daily Tar Heel Staff (1) ; As-
sistant Manager Basketball (3) ;
Class Executive Committee (2) ;
Assistant Leader Fr.ll Germans
^4).

Edward W.\tts M.\rtin

Tarboro, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis
( 1) ; Monogram Club ; Student
Council (3, 4^ : Y. M. C. A. (1.
2); Freshman Grail Award.

Z-I'

James William Mehaffy

Little Rock. Ark.

■ige: 20 Degree: A.B.

Daily Tor Heel Staff;

IvRic Proctor Metzenthin

Chapel Hill, N. C.
.(;/(-.• 19 Degree: A.B.

yn M**

>^>n^.

DON JACKSON

The
daily \
pole-va

fast-stepping quarterback of the Snavely
vith a different co-ed; who not only sells
ulting.

machi
records

ne; who is
but breaks

them

935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

John F. Mewborne \ Frank Voorhies Miller
Kinston, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C

Age: 22 Degree: B.S. Age: 23 Degree: B.S. 'l Age: ig

Coinmeree \ Chciniea! Engineering ) \ T

2 * E ; 2 A E

Hugh Harrison Mills
Bridgewater. N. C.
Age: jo Degree: A.B

■tB K

Hal Curtis Miller. Jr. j Raymond Alfred Miller
Atlanta, Ga. Call, N. C.

Degree: A.B. | Age: 22 Degree: B.S.

Nathan Mimer
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Age: 21 Degree: A.B

Ciirollna Mugaciiie ; Wrestling. <

^ WHERE'S ^X

-JH-

JACK GLACE

The Sigma Xu's contribution to the Ijasketball team, who ha
heads and shoulders above other Southern Conference centers; wh.
neering studies have not prevented his gaining the well-deserved ac
of many friends.

CiEorge Albert Moore

Wheeling, W. Va.

Age: 22 Degree: B.S.

Coinmeree

Buccaneer Staff ; Carolina
Magazine Staff; Football (3);
Track (3); Monogram Club;
Grail; Assistant Leader Junior-
Seniors; German Club.

SENIORS

CHARLIE SHAFFER

The most vivid personality in the class; whose voice, ot
be heard in Hope Valley; who, in spite of an injury, played
ing brand of football, thereby receiving national recognition
from Marion.

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Ar.\RG.\i^ET B. McCauley

Baltimore, Md.

Age: ig Degree: B.S.

Vaekety-Vaek Staff (3, 4) ;
Daily Tar Heel Staff (3, 4) :
Finjaii Staff (4) : Carolina
Magazine Staff (4) ; President
Women's Glee Club (4): Play-
makers (3, 4) : Plavmakers"
Mask (4).

C. S. McIntosh

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Age: IQ Degree: A.B.

Dailv Tar Heel Staff; Vice-
President V. M. C. A.; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2).

Herbert Stacy McKay

Dunn, N. C.

Age: j[ Degree: A.B

Margaret E. McDonald

Raleigh, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: A.B.
II B*

Evan G. McIver
Durham, N. C.

Age:

Degree: B.S.
Commeree

Football ; Baseball ; Ginighoul :
Class Treasurer (,1).
* r A . A K *

Wii.i.iAi! Dii.us McKee

Sylva, N. C.

Age: Jo Degree: B.S.

Coiiiiiicree

2 N

CARL THOMPSON
The authority on our international relations; whose pipe
known as the bell tower, and twice as high ; who narrowly missed the
Tar Heel editorship but gained definite distinction as a playmaker.

William Edward McNair

Latta, S. C.
Age: zo Degree: A.B.

*BK

SENIORS

W'yatt H. ]\IcNairy

Greensboro, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: BS.

American Society of Civil En-
gineers, Treasurer (3), Presi-
dent (4).

Olix Niven
Waxhaw, N. C.
Age: 20 Degree: A

\V.\LTER W. Oakley, Jr.

Corning, N. Y.
Age: 22 Degree: A.B.

Glee Club ; Playmakers.

Bruce Scott Old
Annapolis, Md.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Chemical Engineering

American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers, President (3) ;
Interfraternity Council ; Ampho-
terothen ; German Club, Vice-
President (4) ; Commencement
Marshal ; University Dance Com-
mittee ; May Frolics Represen-
tative ; Gorgon's Head.

2 N. T Bn

Paul Lowery Onasch

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Age: 20 Degree: BS.

American Society of Civil En-
gineers.

Gudger Yost Palmer

Charlotte, N. C.

ige: 23 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Age

Billy B. Parker
Monroe, N. C.

20 ^ Degree:

Electrical Engine

The busiest man on tli-
as fast as he rides his t
this book has ever had,
equally as capably.

AGNEW BAHNSON
campus ; who has sped up campus organizati*

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Henry Charles Pearson

Kinston, N. C.

Age: .'O Degree: A.B.

Yackctv Yack Staff (2) ; Dciilv
Tar Hee'l Staff (2) ; Buccaneer
Staff (2, 3); Finjan Staff (4) :
Playmakers (3, 4) ; Glee Cluh
(1, 2, 3, 4).

T E *

Lewis Albert Peeler

Salisbury, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Owen Tracy Parks, Jr.

Hollison, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

George Reid Parks

Forest City, N. C.

Age: sj Degree: B.S.

Commerce

GEORGE MOORE

The most Renial member of the class ; wllo distinguis
the high point scorer on Collin's last team; whose <
have been the chief worry of all his friends that aren't

F. M. Simmons Patterson

New Bern, N. C.
Age: 21 Degree: .4.B.

Chairman Human Relations
Institute ; Treasurer Order of
the Grail (4) ; Golden Fleece;
Vice-President Junior Class ;
Chairman Junior Dance Com-
mittee ; Class Executive Com-
mittee (2, 3, 4); Gimghoul;
Amphoterothen ; Minotaurs,
President; Basketball (1, 2);
Baseball (1) ; Secretary Sopho-
more "Y" Cabinet ; Phi Assem-
bly: Student Entertainment Com-
mittee ; Commencement Marshal ;
Student Advisory Committee.

AK E , "l-B K

Lydia a. Person

Louisburg. N. C.
Age: 20 Degree: A..

S F N I O R S

John Anthony Petrillo

Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Age: Jr Degree: A.B.

Wil
Age: 21

,i.iAM C. Pitt. Jr.

Tarboro, X. C.

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Donald Butler Pope

Ann Arbor, Mich.
Age: J3 Degree: A.B.

R. A. J.\CK Pool

Raleigh. N. C.

Age: jo Degree: A.B., LL.B.

President Senior Class, Treas-
urer (3) ; Class Executive Com-
mittee (3) ; President Freshman
Friendship Council ; Treasurer
Y. M. C. A. (3), Chairman
Deputation -Work ( 2, 3. 4) ;
Board of Directors Y. M. C. A.
(3, 4) ; Secretary University
Club (3): Vice-President For-
eign Policy League (3, 4) ; Phi
Assembly ; Amphoterothen ; Hu-
man Relations Institute Com-
mittee: \\ieke>\ Yack Staff (2,
3) ; Bttcameer' Staff (3) ; Stu-
dent Activities Committee ; In-
terfraternity Council (2, 3) ; Stu-
dent Welfare Board (3, 4) ;
Chairman Freshman Orientation
Committee.

XicHOLAs Holmes Powell

Leonia, N. J.
Age: .'/ Degree: A.B., LL.B.

Daily Tar Heel Staff; Inter-
fraternity Council ; Playmakers.
*KS . *BK

Charles Aycock Poe

Raleigh, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Daily Tar Heel Staff (1);
Basketball Squad : Tennis Squad ;
Phi Assembly; Class Executive
Committee (4); Shieks ; Y. M.
C. A. ; German Club ; Play-
makers ; Foreign Policy League ;
Chairman Human Relations In-
stitute Committee (4) ; Carolina
Magazine Staff.

2 AE. *BK

Thelma B. Powers

Bennettsville, S. C.
Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

- /i LIKE A 5HAME FOR
A CrOOO HALF MlLCR-tO
vy/=15"TEr -HIS -TIME AT

JACK PRUDEN
The Deke's "Old Man of the Mountain"; who learned how to run
lalf-mile by running from the ladies; whose engineering activities have
prevented his being known as a great guy to his friends.

Y A C K E T Y

SENIORS

Charles Alexander Pratt

Greensboro, N. C.
Age: J3

William G. Privette

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Age: ig Degree: B.S.

Chcinieal Engineering

American Institute of Cliemi-

Jack McMullan Pruden

Edenton, N. C.
Age: 21

Degree: B.S.
Engineering

David Craig Purcell
Salisbury. N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: B.S.

Pluirmacy

AKE

Robert Mott Query
Charlotte, X. C.

Age: 21 Degree: B.S.

Electrical Engineering

American Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers.

DICK LEWIS
The papa of the Zeta Psis ; who turned in a good job of managing the
football team and the Ginighouls ; who prefers the Commerce library to
the Co-ed Shack, but steals the show on dance week-ends.

Henry Charles Rancke

Rockingham, N. C.

Age: Ji Degree: AB., LL.B.

<j>r A

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

Julian Hines Raney
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age: 19

Degree: B.S. < Age: 31
Commerce

Leonard Rapport
Asheville, N. C.

Degree: A

James MalcoejW Rexnie

Richmond, Va.

Age: Ji Degree: B.S.

.Mechcuiieal Engineering

Basketball (1, 2): American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
KS

Louis

S. RiCCARDI

Brooklyn, N.

£"'

•gree:
Chen

A.B.
istry

resiling

Squad.

Charles Taylor Rawes

Asheville, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: B.S. \ Age: 21

Coniviercc

Buccaneer Staff (3) ; Di Sen-
ate ; German Club.

Lewis Stele Reagaxs

Statesville. N. C.

Degree: B.S.

George Rhoades

Sharon, Comi.

Age: 22 Degree: A.B.

Daily Tar Heel Staff (2) ;
University Club ; Amphotero-
then.

COMtRflC-TJ? 'fO tSERMIE,
RUPblMOPF, AMD

WHO EL5E CRM fHERE
f^e OF WOR-fH

CHAPIN LITTEN
, Clii who challenges the statement that the pen is
lightier than the sword : besides fencing, he left enough time for engaging
Cub bands and studying Law.

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Harry Lee Riddle, Jr
Morganton, N. C

Degree: BS. \ Age: 20 Degree: A.B., LL.B. \ Age: 27
Coiiiiiier

Lee Richardson
Atlanta, Ga.
Age: 24

Harry E. Riggs
Lenoir, N. C.

Degree: BS.
C oinmeree

Durant W. Robertson

Rutherford, N. J.

Age: 20 Degree: A.B.

William B.

Robeson

Red

Springs

. N. C.

4ge: 22

Degree: B
Commer

n K A

Joe Hall Robinson
Ansonville, N. C.
Age: 20

Degree: BS.
Commeree

ED EVERETT

The Kappa Alpha's Georgia cracker who hasn't hurried yet ; whose only
claim to fame, besides intramural honors, was his act in the Burnett.
Folger, Hargreaves, and Everett circus of our freshman year.

William Blount Rodman

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

Manager Baseball.

*r A

SENIORS

M \K(j \RLT L Ross

W instoii-Salem N C.

Age: M Degree: A.B.

James Mathew Rogers

Asheville, N. C.

Age: 24 Degree: A.B.

Assistant Leader Senior Ball.

Charees a. Rouu.eer
Baltimore, Md.
Age: J J

Degree: B.S.
Chemistry

ATA

\'ermont C. Rovster

Raleigh, N. C.

Age: jo Degree: A.B.

Daily Tar Heel Staff (1, 2, 3,
4), Chairman Feature Board;
Buccaneer (1) ; Carolina Maga-
zine (3, 4) : Phi Assembly; De-
bate Squad (2, 4) ; Band (1) ; Y.
M. C. A. (2, 3) ; German Club;
Playmakers (3, 4) ; Editor
Freshman Handbook (3).

BK

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

University Club; Playmakers.
K 2

[}r\i.n-ard F!. Rorison"

Asheville, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Buccaneer Staff; Manager
Track Team; German Club; Y.
M. C. A.

William B. Rose, Jr.
Wadesboro, N. C.

.■ige: ig Degree: B.S.

Chemical Engineering

American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers.
AX2

Dale
Suavely ;
Snyder.

ODELL CHILDERS

Paddock, who also proved
for his association and adve

,^H~

to Coach
■ith Hump

935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Robert C. Ruark

Wilmington, N. C.
.U/c: ji) Degree: .LB.

Vackety Yack Staff; Bucca-
neer Staff ; Finjan Staff ; Caro-
lina Magacine Staff; German
Club : Playmakers.

<t> K 2

Degree: A..
Medicine

Zack Sanders
Bluefield, W. Va.

Age: 22 Degree: A..

Zoology

RuTii Joyce Savre

Asheville, X. C. .

Age: 20 Degree: A.B.

Paul Otto Schallert, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Age:

Degree: B.S
Medicine

Tar Heel Staff (1) ; Football
(1 ) ; Wrestling (2) ; German
Club (2) : Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ;
Salon Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ;
North Carolina Symphony Or-
chestra (1, 2, 3, 4).

AKK

The most retiring, lanky New Bern Beta; who has excelled in popularity
nd scholastics ; who has been a power in our class executive committee.

SENIORS

Oliver 'SI. Schriver
Washington, D. C.
Age: 24 Degree: A.
Interfraternitj- Council.

Nathan Schwartz
Wilmington, N. C.
Age: 19

Degree: A.B.
Economics

Mary Tracy Scobee

Winchester, Ky.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Stuart W. Sechriest
Thomasville. N. C.

Age: JO

Daily Tar
cancer Staff :
Phi Assembl;

Degree: A.B.

Heel Staff; Buc-
Freshman Track:
; Y. M. C. A. (4).

John Taylor Schiller

Wilmington, N. C.

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

Yaekctv Yaek Staff (1) ;
Daily far Heel Staff (1);
Track (2); Di Senate; Univer-
sity Club ; Interf raternity Coun-
cil ; German Club; Class Execu-
tive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4).

ZB T

Charles \\ . Sensenbach

High Point, X. C.
Age: 20 Degree: A.B.

Elisha Mitchell Society ; In-
ter-Dormitory Council.

'\'VB AlEVfR VET \
FOUND A LAW BOOK J
THAT AG/eEED y

w/TH My owA\ r

IDHA&.Z /A

Charles Milton Shaffer

Greensboro, N. C. ^

.f<7('; 20 Degree: B.S. \

i onnnerce j

Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mono-
gram Club; Shieks; Gimghoul ;
German Club.

AKE

An inspiring politician
Law studies ; whose activities, howev
and dolls.

HOWARD MANNING
whose p'ossibililies were nipped in the bud by
definitely include week-end dances

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Douglas Huse Shedd

Leonia, N. J.
Age: 22 Degree: A.B

IsADORE Meyer Shevick \ Margaret E. Siceloff \ Arthur Simkgvitz

Winston-Salem, N. C. Asheville, N. C. \ Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Age: ji Degree: B.S. J Age: 21 Degree: A.B. ] Age: 20 Degree: A.B.

University Club : Class Exec-
utive Committee (1).

zbt

Fraxcis T. E. Sissox
Potsdam. X. Y.
Age: 21

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

*rA

HARRY WILLIAMSON
One of the most outstanding track men tu re|)iesent Carolina in years;
A-ho bides his time between Emerson field and Madison Square Garden ;
i a High Point man for the Phi Gams.

Lee Chamne

Sk'^t.vre

Raeford,

Age: 20

•egrei

: A.B.
Music

Y. M.

C. .A.

* U K

, * M A

SENIORS

YACKETY YACK

Julia Wood Skinner
Elizabeth City, N. C.
.-Igc: iS Degree: A.B.

Treasurer Woman's Associa-
tion,
n P. -f

Emma Ruth Slagi.e

Franklin, N. C.

Age: -'.' Degree: A.B.

W'li.i.iAji Weimer Sloan

Franklin, N. C.

Age: ^o Degree: B.S.

Commeree

Baseball Manager ; Monogram
Club.
X*

\\ILLI\M ChACE SmITHSON
Stamford, Conn.

Age: 2$ Degree: B.S.

Piiblie Administration

Robert Earl Smithwick

Core Point, N. C.
Age: 20 Degree: A.B.

Speaker Phi .Assembly; De-
bate Squad; Y..M.C..\. (1. 2, 3) ;
Football (1, 2).

*2 K

.\-\'DRE\v John Snively

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Age: 2j Degree: B.S.

Electrical Engineering

-American Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers, Treasurer; Johns
Hopkins University (1, 2).

Bin

Ber.n'ard S. Solomax

Wilmington, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Yacketv Vack Staff (2, 4) ;
i /).7,7v Tar Heel Staff (1. 2);
i Buccaneer Staff (3) ; Business
\ Manager Finjan (5) ; Carolina
\ Magazine (4) : Dance Committee
(1, 2, 3, 4) : President Old East
\ Dormitory (4).

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Richard Joseph Somers

Raleigh, N. C.

Agt-: .'-' Degree: A.B., LL.B.

Daily Tar Heel Staff; Phi
Assembly ; University Club :
Glee Club; Interfraternity Coun-
cil ; Class Executive Committee
(1, 2, 3).

X * * il A

Ernest Irving Stadiem

Greensboro, N. C.

Age: 2i Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Age:

*"'''l''*ii-14,(.l(,.U,|.l.H,l.!.M

James C. Steele

Statesville, N. C.

Age: 2i Degree: B.S.

Commerce

University Club ; "Bulls" ; As-
sistant Dance Leader Fall Ger-
mans; German Club; Alanager
Freshman Basketball.

K S

James Lim.ev Stephens

Lumberton, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Cdi.in Stokes

\\'inston-Salem. N. C.

Age: -■; Degree: B.S.

Tennis Team.
Z ^' . A K >!'

Ci'inmer

Robert A. St

Henderson,
Age: 21

AMPER, Jr.
N. C.

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

ESLEY ANDERSON
A play-boy Deke whose hair is as sparse as liis loans; if Miss Carlti
says "no," his spirits will fall . . . his arches have already.

SENIORS

AZALIA DORI
Louisburg,
Age: 19

s Strange
N. C.
Degree: A.B.

Joseph J. Sugarman, Jr
Newark, N. J.
Age: 22 Degree: A

Yaeketv Yack Staff (3) ; Daily
Tar Heel Staff, Feature Board.
Chairman (2, 3) ; Carolina Mag-
azine Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor
(4); Vice-President Phi Beta
Kappa (4) ; Golden Fleece; Am-
])hoterothen ; Student Activities
Committee ; Human Relations
Institute Committee.

T E * . * B K

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Baseball

Mervili.e a, Taee, Jr.

Stamford, Conn.

Age: 23 Degne: B S.

Public .Iduiinist ration

2 2;

George Rovster Taylor
Greensboro, N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Coniineret

Freshman Friendship Council

RIP TABB

The diminutive crepe-hanger for the dance;
ceed those of Duchin ; '
James ; who has the dop'

VEA e.o!fH'0L' CAN
iS DECORATED

JO5T LIKE MnHOGflNYl

hose contracts often e
genial greetings recall the days of Pardn
-ery situation, though usually wrong.

1935 YACKETY

SENIORS

Joseph Albert Taylor
Florence, S. C.
Age: 19

Degree: B.S. Age: 20
t heiinstr\

Nathaniel C. Terry \ Glenn L. Thomasson Walter M. Terry, Jr.

Pamplin, Va. \ Bryson City, N. C. ] New Canaan, Conn.

Degree: A.B. Age: 26 Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Degree: A.l

Edueation \ Education \ Tar Heel Staff: Carolin

Magazine ; Playmakers.

Alexander F. Thojipson
Trov, N. C.

gc: 20

Dec/ree: A.B.

tlteinistr\

OKA

/\F vou -Two Poe-UC-l-IES 1
( OOWT SHOU/ MORE SPIRIT j

S IN) PRflC-rice I'M G-oiNJ<:^ !

C -TO WMRWE -Th' Nfl-ruftOu/
( OaVLlC-MT'c) OUT OF^
\-fH' PRIROF VOOlll

Carl G. Thompson, Jr.

Southern Pines, N. C.

Age: 21 Degree: A.B.

Tar Heel (1, 2, 3), City Edi-
tor (3) ; Finjan Staff (3, 4) ;
Carolina Magazine Staff (2, 3,
4) ; North Carolina Student
Journal, Editor (3); Editor
Freshman Handbook.

JIM

The boy with th; leather hiii;;'
as the ring-ropes; besides tnwe
being one of the most popular,
boys.

Lyndon S. Tracy, Jr.
Syracuse, N. Y.

Age: 22 Degree: B.S.

Mechanical Engineering

Phi Assembly ; .American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers ;
Y. M. C. A.

X*. *BK. TBn

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

Anna Louise Tunstali.

Hester, X. C.

Agi-: JO Degree: A.B.

Louisburg Junior College (1.
2) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Debate
Squad (1, 2).

James Thosias Underwood

Smithfield. N. C.
Age: .'/

FkED Russell \'an Sant

Sanford, X. C.
Age: 23

Age: Ji Degree: B.S.

Electrical Engineering

Carolina Engineer Staff;
American Institute of Electrica'
Engineers.

W'li.i.iAM Gastox \'insox

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

Buccaneer Staff ; Phi Assem-
bly ; Freshman Friendship Coun-
cil.

campus history ; who, under Collins, turned in a beautiful season of pass
receiving ; another one of the characteristically popular Savannah lads.

Y A C K E T Y

SENIORS

John JMartin
Summit,
Age: 21

Ben

\\)EGTLEN
N.J.
Degree: A.B.

Cross Country (3, 4) ; Track
(3. 4): University Club; Mono-
gram Club (3, 4) ; Freshman
Friendship Council.

Ben R. \V.\i.l. Jr.

Lilesville. N. C.
Age: 20 Degree: A.B.

.JANE FORGRAVE
The Law school sweetheart who, without prin
of the ball for the past two years; who, being ;
,vell-deserved popularity ; usually seen around a

\"ERN0N a. ^VARD, Jr.

Robersonville, N. C.

Age: jj Degree: A.B.

Carolina Maga::inc Staff ; Di
Senate ; Interf raternitv Council ;
Y. M. C. A.; German Club (4):
Plnymakers (3).

SENIORS

John Frederick Webb, Jr

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

Joseph Cheshire Webb
Hillsboro, N. C.
Age: .'i

Tar Heel Staff; "Bulls";
Gimghoul ; German Club, Presi-
dent.

Z '1'

Ceifford Glenn Watts

Taylorsville. N. C.

Age: 2$ Degree: A.B.

Education

Richard Wieson Weesner
Nashville, Tenn.

Age: 2i Degree: B.S.

Commerce

Caroliim Magazine Staff (3,
4); Tennis (1), Manager (2);
Monogram Club ; Amphote-
rothen; "Bulls"; Fencing (1).

Ben

Lee Douglas Weleons

Mirro, N. C.
.4ge: ig Degree: A.

James A. Westbrook

Rocky Mount. N. C.

Age: 20 Degree: B.S.

Ciz'il Engineering

Treasurer .American Society of
Civil Engineers ; Carolina Engi-

Frances S. White
Chapel Hill, N. C.
.■Ige: 20 Degree: A

*BK

VU^^

TOM HAWTHORNE
The other half of the .\bernathy-Hawthorne duet that made the Baby
Olympics interesting; who seemed to have as little trouble passing Com-
merce courses as hopping hurdles.

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

Age: 2i

Bowers Wiggins

Edenton, N. C.

Degree: B.S.
Commerce

Clyde Irwin Williams
Graham, N. C.
Age: 30

JOE 9 MILLER'S

\J0KE /

Harry Webb Williamson

High Point, N. C.

Age: 32 Degree: B.S.

Commeree

Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4),
Captain (4) : Track (1, 2, 3, 4);
Charter Member University
Club : Monogram Club ; Vice-
President Freshman Class ; Am-
photerothen ; German Club.

■!>r A

Age:

Wynant T. W

Elizabeth. N.
Dt

ILDAY

gree: B.S.
Geology

Richard Troth Willis
Washington. D. C.
Age: 21

K A

Leonard ^^^ ^^'ILSON
Draper, N. C.

Degree: A.B.
Journalism

SiXTeSK/ r^'^N OW !=■■ PPIA/TERJ^

PAT GASKINS
The campus jester, who buried the Buccaneer am
Finjan ; who would have been a great guy had he
that last-mentioned publication ; who. at that, has a
can tolerate his wise-cracks.

R. B. Wilson

Greenville, S. C.

Age: 3i Degree: B.S.

.Meeliaiiiciil Engineering

American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. \
KA

SENIORS

W'li.ijAM Byron Wolfe

Elkin, N. C.

Age: JO Degree: A.B.

Yackclv Vack Staff (3, 4) ; Di
Senate (3); Glee Club (2).

Age

J. D. \VlNSI,OVV

Elizabeth City, N. C,
19

Degree: BS.
Commerce

Daily Tar Heel Staff, City
Editor (2) : Phi Assembly, Offi-
cer (1. 2, 3); University Club;
Class President (2) ; Class Sec-
retary (3); Grail; Student Ac-
tivities Committee (4) : Y. M. C.
A. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4)
Chairman Sophomore Hop
Class Executive Committee ( 1 )
Student Audit Board (3. 4)
Secretarv (3) : Carolina Hand
iM.ok (2).

W'li.i.iAM A. Wright
Asheville, N. C.
Age: jr Degree: A.

K !■: X N" ET 1 1 Wharton Young

Durham, N. C.
Age: U) Degree: B.S.. LL.B.

fill jail Censor Board : Dailv
Tar Heel Staff (1); Debate
Squad ; Phi Assembly ; Treasur-
er Senior Class ; Leader Junior-
Seniors (3. 4); Student Enter-
tainment Committee (3. 4) ; In-
tercollcsiate Debate ; Binghnm
Debate (3, 4).

B r 2 . 'I' B K

EmmETT JA^rEs \\'ithro\v

Forest City, X. C.
Age: -'s Degree: A.B.

Lillian Louise Woodard

Selma, N. C.
Sge: 79 Degree: .4.B.

Noel ]\L\rcus Yancev
Raleigh, N, C.

Degree: A.B.
.loiirnalisiii

An Elizabeth City boy
carrying a Y. M. C *
delegate to "Y'

J. D. WINSLOW

lat made good in t

,. .-\. nandhook, going to it

iventions east of the Rockies

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

109

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

■^^ra^K-^SSypS?^^

SENIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

SENIORS

SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES

F. S. Alexander
Paul Ely

B. E. Cobb
\'irsinia Ezzard

H. H. Harris

H. H. Hazelman

Mary Hendren

Alice Hutchins

Don Jackson

Eloise James

P. G. Jamison

A. II. Jarrett

Rebecca Jordan

M. K. Jordan

C. C. McDade

\V. H. Alilton
Belle Mooring
E. A. Pearsall
G. W. Pearson
E. L. Peterson

A. M. I'ickett
R. H. Proctor. Jr.

Rene Prud'hnmmeaux
H. R. Ritchie

H. S. Sale
P. \\'. Sparrow

B. L. Trubnick
H. E. \'itz

M. H. Waldman
C. M. Ward

L. K. Wright

%< ci^

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY

September, 1932, saw the arrival
of a group of freshmen destined to
become one of the University's most
active and progressive classes. With
the aid of the first pre-coUege re-
treat and a week of acclimation, we
quickly entered into the swing of
things. During the fall, the follow-
ing officers were elected to lead the
class through its first year: Frank
Rodgers. president : \'an \\'el)b.
vice-president ; Sam Clark, secre-
tary, and Johnny Bost, treasurer.
More capable officers could hardly
have been found. Our athletic teams
that year were unusually good, and
have since produced many outstand-
ing varsity athletes. The freshman
football and boxing teams each lost
but one contest, and the other teams
had very creditable records.

Even in our first year many of
the members of the class gained
wide campus prominence in activi-
ties other than athletics. Phil Ham-
mer, Nelson Lansdale, Billv .\nder-

son and Claude Rankin are a few
who had become well known in the
publication circles and \'an Webb
had begun his career as one of the
leading politicians of the campus.

With spring elections, the follow-
ing men came into office : Russel
Mickle, ]:>resident ; Morty Ellisberg,
vice-president ; Billy Yandell, secre-
tary, and Jake Austin, treasurer.
.Mickle was unable to return to
school our second year, and Morty
Ellisberg took over the presidency,
Barney Keeney becoming vice-pres-
ident. Featuring in varsity athletics
their second year were "'Babe" Dan-
iel, Jim McCachren, "Hump" Sny-
der, Tom Evins, Emmet Joyce, Har-
ry Montgomery, and Bill Moore in
football, Jim McCachren and "Mel"'
Nelson in basketball, "Mort\" Ellis-
berg and Ernest Eutsler in boxing,
Tom Evins and "Red"' Drake in
track, and Tommv Irvin and Ernie
-McKeithan in baseball. .\t the
spring smoker, Carl Suavely, our

new football coach, was the featured
speaker.

Coming into office in the spring
of 1934 were Ernest Eutsler, presi-
dent ; Charles Ivey, secretary, and
Jake Austin, treasurer for the sec-
ond time. During this present school
year, our Junior athletes have con-
tinued to shovv their ability. "Hump"
Snyder was awarded the Millis
Football Trophy for the best bhicker
in the state. He and Harry .Munt-
gomery, after starring on Coach
Snavely's championship team, were
elected co-captainsof the 1935 eleven.
As this history is being written,
plans are being made for an elab-
orate set of dances to he given with
the Seniors in May.

The whole history may be sum-
med up in the statement that mem-
bers of the class have taken leading
parts in practically every important
event which has taken ])lace on the
campus since ciur arrival at the L'ni-
versitv.

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

115

JUNIOR CLASS

DANCE COMMITTEE
\'an \\'yck Webb. John Bost,
Jake Austin.

FINANCE COMMITTEE
Jake Austin, Francis Fairley.

SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Roy Wilder. Seth Roljertson.
Jimmy Craighill. Jim Johnston. Bil-
ly Yandell.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Rov \^'ilder. Chairman. James
McCachren, Alorty Ellisberg. Jim-
my Craighill. \'an Wyck \\'ebb,
Dave Musier. .\lbert McAnnallx'.
Seth Roliertsun. Lewis Puckett. Wil-
liam ^^'eaver. J. R. Taylor. Billy
Yandell. Alex Mark, Hugh Prim-
rose. Claude Rankin, Parks Austin.
Hubert Rand, Luther Britt. Bill
Daniel, Maurice Winstead.

OFFICERS
Ekxest Eutsi.er Prcsidoif

Xewtox De Bardelebex J'icc-Prcsidcnt

Chari.es ^L Ivev. Jr. Secretary

Jake Austin Treasurer

Francis Fairlev Student Council Representative

1933 YACKETY YACK.

JUNIORS

Thomas Richard Adams
Joiiesboro, N. C.

WalTHu Mahun xVi,bEE
Brooklyn, N. Y.

William Paul Allen

Raleigh, N. C.

AXA

Henry Johnston Allison
Charlotte, N. C.

Raleigh H. Allsbrook

Baltimore, ^Id.

William H. Anderson
Raleigh, N. C.

John Sterling Arm field

Fayettcvillc, N. C.

James H. Austin, Jr.
Raeford, N. C.

Parks Niell Austin
Charlotte, N. C.

Ann Taylor Baker
Dayton, Ohio

Raleigh Walter LSaker \ Walter Louis Baker, Jr.
Mocksville, N. C. Gastonia, N. C.

Clyde (■■ I'. \i;i;i;k
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Francis Kixc. r.AKi^i;R
Leaksville, N. C,

Walter Lane Barksdale

Greensboro, N. C.

Hester Hunt Barlow
Cairo, Egypt

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

Paui, Joseph Barmbttler
Chapel Hill, N. C.

RoBiiRT Mauricb; Barnes
Lucamide, N. C.

Joseph Yoch Barnett
Laguiia Beach, Calif.

foHx Ekvin 1;akm;\'

Greensboro. N. C.

2 X

Raymond Lindsay Barrox
Charlotte, N. C.

AS n

Eugene Thomas Barwick

Jacksonville, Fla.

n K A

William Allen Barwick

Raleigh, N. C.

X ^I'

Hubert Leonidas Bass
Lucama, N. C.

EldC\ 1jV\ii\
Raleigh, N C

Hazel AIav Beacham
Raleigh, N. C.

Richard J). I '.ear
Rutlcdge, Pa.

Don Beci\i;i;
Summit, N. J.

Charles Thompson Bell
Durham, N. C.

Sammie Ruth Bell

New Albany, Miss.

Lyle Johnston Benlow
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Robert Alvin Berman
Jamaica, N. Y.

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Ed. T. Berrv, III
New Bern. N. C.

Montgomery H. Biggs
Rutherfordton. N. C.

William \'. Binder

Charlotte, N. C.

K A. A X 2

UovLE W'lLSuN Blaine
Franklin, N. C.

Harold X. Blalock
Burlington, N. C.

iViiS^!

Robert F. Blount

Pensacola, Fla.

2 N

Edward C. Bodenheimer
Parkton, N. C.

Harvey James Bone^'
Rose Hill. N. C.

John Shipman Bost
Raleigh, N. C.

Francis Lennon Bowen
Lumberton, N. C.

WlLLI.XM BraCY
Rich Square, X. C.

Edwin R. Brietz, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

■I'M A

John Gurney Briggs

High Point. X. C.

*MA

E. Knox Britt
Mount Airy, X. C.

Martin Luther Britt J Julian Allen Brooks
Elizabeth City, N. C. ' Peachland, X. C.

AX2 ;

JUNIORS

935 YACKETY YACK

119

LuTHiCK E. Brooke
Tarboro, N. C.

J J<

:)SEPH Lee Brown
New York, N. Y.

Henry P. Bryant
Pineville, N. C.

Katherine Buck
Bald Mountain, N. C.

Paul Ernest Buck

Bald ;\Iountain, N. C.

Francis Allen Buhmann
Fayetteville, N. C.

W. R. Bullock

Red Springs, N. C.

J. Marion Burke
Mt. Airy, N. C.

Robert Edwin Bush
Greensboro, N. C.

John O. Busick, II
Madison, N, C.

George Oliver Butler

Roseboro, N. C.

Frances Cafeey
Lyon, Miss.

F. VV. Calverley
Vineland, N. J.

Evelyn Ivy Campbell
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Hester Campbell
Covington, Ga.

] CoLTON Green Carawan

J New Bern, N. C.

120

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

JacIv Bovd Carxe
Asheville, N. C.

DkWitt Edward Carroi.i.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

William Baker Carter
Washington, N. C.

Atlas Lawrence Cheek
Chapel Hill, N. C.

\\'iLLL\M T. Chichester
Maplewood, N. J.

Sam Nash Clark
Tarboro, N. C.

*r A

Elmer J. Cichon

Clifton, N. J.

John Laurence Clare
Florence, S. C.

W'lLLLNM L. CI.IXCMAN. Jr

Winston-Salem, N. C.

George William Coan
Winston-Salcm, N. C.

Ben

luiwARD 11. Clark

Elizabethtown, N. C.

z <t

Henrv Irvin Coffield, Jr
High Point, N. C.

W^-

MiLDRED T. Cohen
Atlanta, Ga.

CoiT McLean Coker
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Sterling Ruffin Collett
Morganton, N. C.

Ben

Hugh Thomas Conley

Marion, N. C.

JUNIORS

1933 YACKETY YACK

121

Robert Leith Conneei.v
Morganton, N. C.

John W. Conner
Ocean City, Md.

Louis Benedict Conte. Jr.
Newark, N. J.

Alice Cooke
Asheville, N. C.

John Elliot Cooke
Elizabeth City, N. C.

ff?^

Robert Royal Copeland

Ahoskie, N. C.

If, ^

Amor Hal Cornwei.i.
Lawndale, N. C.

Anna Swift Cow les
Greensboro. N. C.

L. D. T. Cox
Marion, N. C.

XORWOOD Cox
Richlands, N. C.

James B. Ckaighili,

Rocky Mount, N. C.

•I-r A

John William Cravtox
Rockv Mount. N. C.

Lemuel U. Creech

Smithfield, N. C.

Alice Elizabeth Crock
Greensburg, Pa.

AL\RTHA Louise Croom
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Oliver Roane Cross
Marion, N. C.

122

1933 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Tom Lee Crowell. Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.

Thomas Worth Crowell

Newton. N. C.

A TQ

Mary Pride Cruikshank
Raleigh. N. C.

J. L. Crutcheield

Greensboro, N. C.

John Frederick Dacv 'i Frank Thomas Daddari
Asheville. X. C. Schenectady, N. Y.

David Allen Daniel

Charlotte, N. C.

A Tn

Charles Marshall Davi;-
Lexington, N. C.

Joseph Walter Davis
Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Ralph Julius Dean
Franklin, N. C.

Paul McNeely Deaton
Statesville, N. C.

nK A

Xewton H. DeBardeleben

Birmingham, Ala.

S AE

John De Noia
Rome, N. Y.

Ellen 1"k wei b Dei'pe

Asheville. N. C.

^^ssT'^^ss^^';

Nancn i"i.i.ri<AM: Dicks
Rockingham, N. C.

Chapel Ilill. X. C.

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

VVii^i^iAM Grenade Dixon \
Trenton, N. C.

Al^BEKT AI. DuNOHUE
Ithaca, N. Y.

DoNAi^D Chase Douglas
Washington, D. C.

Dorothy Douglass

Norfolk, Va.

n i: ■[■

OHN Oliver Drake ! Clarence W. Dunbar

Warrenton, N. C.

High Point, N. C.

WiNTiiROP Carn'Er Durfee \ Frederick Move Eagles

Boston, Mass. Wilson, N. C.

i:*E 2 AE

Charles E. Eaton

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Alton Blaine Edwards
Hamlet, N. C.

C. W. Edwaki.s, J I

Greensboro, N. C.

John Reid Edwards
Asheville, N. C.

Robert Eisenberg

Winston-Salem, N. C.
T E*

Richard A. Ellington
Madison, N. C.

AIORTIIIER ElLISBERG

Raleigh, N. C.

T E*

Samuel E. Elmore, Jr.

Spindale, N. C.
2AE

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Eugene E. Eutsi,er, Jr.
Goldsboro. N. C.

2 N

Thomas Moore Evins

Oxford, N. C.

Z ^I'

Francis Hilliard Fairi.ev
Monroe, N. C.

Octavius W. Farrell
Pine Level, N. C.

George Thomas Faw cktt
Mt. Airy, N. C.

nKA

Dan Benning Field
Greensboro, N. C.

Harry Tl'i-t Fisiier '> William ^IcC. Fletcher
Ivanhoe, N. C. i Washington, D. C.

ATA

William A. Florance

Greensboro, N. C.

Joseph R. Fluharty
Asheville, N. C.

Kathryn E. Flynn
Durham, N. C.

John DeWitt Foust, Jr.
Graham, N. C.

George Ransom Eraser

Pottstown, Pa.

HKA

S. W. Fri;kma.\
Bat Cave, N. C.

Thomas Butler French
Statesville, N. C.

nKA

MoRDECAi Friedman
Bronx, N. Y.

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

125

Max Donald Frucht
Newark, N. J.

Carl R. Fry
Washington, D. C.

Henry Lane Fulenvvider \ John Richard Fulghum
Savannah, Ga. I Goldsboro. N. C.

SAE \ ATfi

David Worth Gamble
Waxhaw, N. C.

Oliver H. Garrison
Unionville, N. C.

^M-feJ<^Mz '-mM^

Gl.ADSTUNK 1). (lATLIXG

Gates, N. C.

Robert Lee Gavin
Sanford. N. C.

Wilbur Lyth Gholson
Wilmington, N. C.

Eloise Gibbs
Columbia, N. C.

John Paul Gilbert

Wilson, N. C.

AXA

jAill.^ S. GlLLlA..\I, Jr.
Altamahaw, N. C.

Roger G. Ginsberg
Chicago, 111.

Francis Thornton Glenn
Asheville, N. C.

Harold Gordon
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Philip Elii-iu Gordon
Newark, N. J.

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Thomas Daniei. Gordy
High Point, N. C.

Walter Raleigh GRAHAisr
Charlotte, N. C.

JuANiTA Greene

Harlan, Ky.

WiLEiAM Bibb Greet

Asheville, N. C.

A* £2

J. C. Grier
Charlotte, N. C.

CoLLixs 1). Grove, Jr.
Goldslioro, N. C.

Robert Paul Guarixo
High Point, N. C.

John Ki ii;i:u t i "ii i.ash, Jr.
Bridgeport. Conn.

A. S. Hamilton
Sea Level, N. C.

Fred Russell Hamh.ton
Hamlet, N. C.

C)scAR A. Hamilton
Chapel Hill, N. C.

PniLir Gibbon Hammer

Wilmington, N. C.

1''lizabeth L. Hampton
Pine Bluff, N. C.

^^\

j^ui

Feli.x E. H.\mrick
Shelby, N. C.

Ai.i:\ .-^1 1- III I.N 1 1 \NES

Winstun-Salem, N. C.
AKE

Robert IIardison
Edenton, N. C.

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

127

Walter Lek Hakgett. Jr. \^'ILLIAM Albertis Harkev
High Point, N. C. Sanford, N. C.

James Giemer Harris
Charlotte. N. C.

Richard A. Harris, Jr.

Valdosta, Ga.

2 AE

fL -

. :'i ■

Kate Tabb Harrison
Brook Hill, Va.

Samuee Phillips Hatch
Sanford, N. C.

Kenneth C. Hayes
Greensboro. N. C.

Hubert B. Haywood
Raleigh. N. C.

William Lowerre Heady
Northampton, Mass.

Emm ALINE Henderson

Graham, N. C.

nB*

Robert Lee Henson

Murfreesboro. N. C.

^^'ILBERT L. Herring
New York, N. Y.

Tom Westray Hicks
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Theo Hunter Hill

Newburgh, N. Y.

AX A

Samuel H. Hobgood, Jr.

Durham, N. C.

Catherine Hodges
Chapel Hill, N. C.

935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

James E. IIogax
Ellerbe, N. C.

Nesbit Rickekt Holland Charles Edward Hollev Willard Hollingsworth

Charles, N. C.

High Point, N. C.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

2 N

Roger Elliott Holm an
Charlotte, N. C.

Mildred L. Howard
Glasgow, Ky.

James Harden Howell, Jr.
Waynesville, N. C.

Hknkv I'lTTS nrnsiix

Salisbury, N. C.

James W. Hunt
Oxford, N. C.

Walter S. Hunt, Jr.
Thomasville, N. C.

Paul C. Hutchison

Charlotte, N. C.

*2K

George Austin Hux
Halifax, N. C.

Walter Fenwick Illm an

Greensboro, N. C.

2 A

George Ballard Ingle
Asheville, N. C.

Thomas Andrew Irwin

Altoona. Pa.

Charles Marshall Ivey

Concord, N. C.

J U N' 1 O R S

1935 YACKETY YACK

129

lusTix Lowe Jackson

Savannah, Ga.

ATA

Annie Koonce Jenkins
Chapel Hill, N. C.

R. L. Jenkins, Jk.
Statesville, N. C.

Willi A.M St. Ji-i.ikn Jek\ev

Tryon, N. C.

* AG

Elmer Douglass Johnson ! John Henry Johnson, Jr.
Durham, N. C. \ Wilkesboro, N. C.

Tom U. Johnson
Bradford, Pa.

Frances Johnston
Harrisburg, Pa.

vMES S. JOHNSTl

Westfield, N. J.
■I-rA

Richard Blaine Johnston Clyde Raymond Jordan, Jr.
North Wilkesboro, N. C. < Elizabethtown, N. C.

A2n \ nK A

Margaret N. Jordan
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Edward C. Joyner
Henderson, N. C.

Francis Thomas Justice
Tryon, N. C.

Benjamin Leon Kalb
Cedarhurst, N. Y.

^B^T^SK^^r^fe*' ?!'''5W

f#^*J*i%J

Wmi- '*^^lPv""^H

■^^ v/. ^^tm

Donald Joseph Kayanagh
Great Neck, N. Y.

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Jamks Wai^tek Keei.
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Barnaby Conrad Keen'Ev i W'ieeiam Perry Kephart

Hartford. Conn. j Greensboro, N. C.

2X SX

Aelan Harrison King

Bloomfield, N. J.

AXA

J.\MES \y. KiRKPATRICK

Clinton, N. C.

B ^^

A. AlAxnEEi. Kirschenbaum
Far Rockaway, N. Y.

■;u.\Aui) v"^. l\i.i-;iMA.\
Baltimore, Md.

Allan S. Knott

O.xford, N. C.

Frederick J. LaFalce
Newark, N. J.

Mlgii Comer Lane
Savannah, Ga.

Ben

Samuel 1'.\tterson Lane i Henry Nelson Lansdale
Sanford, N. C. \ Frederick, Md.

S E

Nancy Kathryn Lavvler
Durham, N. C.

Samuel R. Le.vger
Raleigh, N. C.

George Staples Leigiit Robert Benjamin Lessem

Walkerton, N. C. \ Fayetteville, N. C.

< TE*

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

131

^ / (

Ralph Levine
Yonkers, N. Y.

Leonard Sidxev Levitch I Ei.Ea.xok Ann Lockiiart
Asheville, N. C. { Durham, N. C.

Cariiijne CeEMEnts Lonc.
Statesville, N. C.

\^ smsgi

Robert J. Lovill, Jr

Mt. Airy. N. C.
KA

Aldred Waeter Lowe
Ahoskie, N. C.

Jack Lowe
Newark, N. J.

AL\RK George Lynch
Raleigh, N. C.

O'Henrv Ly(.)n,
Plymouth, N. C.

Samuee C Lvtlk
Hamlet, N. C.

2 N

McNeeey D, MacDovveee
Gaffney, S. C.

--"^ •*»

Albert Lev McAnaij.y
High Point, N. C.

Francis S. McArthur
Arlington, N. J.

James Roland McCachren
Charlotte, N. C.

Alfred C. McCall
Marion, N. C.

nKA

Annie Lee McCauley
Carrboro, N. C.

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Robert S. McCollum
Spray, N. C.

Wm. C. McCollum
IMadison, N. C.

Frances AIcCraw
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Paitl Wakefield McKee
Chapel Hill, N. C.

William James McKinxox
Maxton, N. C.

Walter J. ]\IcLendox
Kenansville, N. C.

Alexander H. McLeod, Jr.

Lumberton, N. C.

A-I'

Dalton L. McMichael
WenUvorth, N. C.

Toiix Arthur MacPhee

Brooklyn, N. Y.

GKN

Alexander Mark
Newark, N. J.

James Marshall

Radburn, N. J.

AXA

RiCHARDiXE AIassey
Birmingham, Ala.

Hexkv S. Matthews | Tiium \s P M \tthe\vs Hugh Durwoco Maxwell Cummins A. Mebane

Rose Hill, N. C. '^ Matthews, N. C. Pink Hill, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C.

, I AKE

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

133

. Gilmer Mebane

Chapel Hill, N. C.

AKE

James Stuart Meia'in Beverly Kyle MILLA\vA^

Linden, N. C. \ Winston-Salem, N. C.

John A. Mitchen'Eu, Jr.

Edenton, N. C.

AX A

Louis Albert Monica
West Orange, N. J.

Harry H. Montgomery

Tarentum, Pa.

AKE

James C. MoNTGO^IER^■
High Point, N. C.

Andrew Taylor Moore
Scotland Neck. N. C.

Mildred Moore
Franklin, N. C.

Mildred M. Moore

Raleigh, N. C.

XV.

William Julu's MdOKi-:

Wheeling, W. Va.

AKE

Lewis Speight Morris
Salisbury, N. C.

David Willis Mosier
Englewood, N. J.

*Ae

Elliot Rector Motley

Charlotte, N. C.

Ben

Edward F. Mover
West Hartford, Conn.

John Frederick Munch
Chapel Hill, N. C.

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

John Irvin Munyan
High Point, N. C.

Robert AI. Xkei.
Charlotte, N. C.

Ann Norman
Hickory, N. C.

JosErHiNE Oettinger
Wilson, K. C.

■

William B. Murray
Kenansville, N. C.

AIelvix Nelson
Yonkers. N. Y.

David AI. AIyers, II
Cos Cob, Conn.

Tempe Garrett NEWsoii
Durham, N. C.

Richard Carl AIyers
East Orange, N. J.

Harold L. Nicholson

Greensboro, N. C.

AX 2

Robert Lansing Norment Samuel H. Northcross
Rowland, N. C. \ Asheville, N. C.

A Tn

Charles Calvin Gates
Kings Mountain, N. C.

•i « Ii -iSK>i.

■ I 1^

«^; -^^ mm

John Fred Ogburn, Jr.
•Winston-Salem, N. C.

Lester Ostrow

Newark, N. J.
TE*

Robert Claude Page, Jk.
Charlotte, N. C.

JUNIORS

1935 YACK.ETY YACK

135

Ezra Alphonso Parkek
Benson, N. C.

[esse Coe Parker, Jk
Wilmington. N. C.

Linus M. I'akker
Raleigh, N. C.

PriiEiP Goddaki) Parkek
Reading, Mass.

Wylie Fort Parker

Goldsboro, N. C.

A Tfi

AMES M. Parrott
Kinston, N. C.

Robert Hieees Peck
Morristown, N. J.

f^'%

Courtney VVooten Peele
La Grange, N. C.

Grayce Peele

Rich Square, N. C.

Donald Lee Peery
Raleigh, N. C.

^1^

Alvis Brooks Petty
Pittsboro. N. C.

ClAUHE JOSEI'II I'ICKETT
Spencer, N. C.

Robert Toms Pigford
Wilmington, N. C.

W.NLTER J. PlJANOWSKI

Schenectady. N. Y.

GKN

AIary Nancy Pike
Concord, N. C.

^Iary Catherine Potts
Davidson, N. C.

935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Julius Benjamin Powell Gertrude Mae Pridgen ! Hugh Williams PRiMRosf Chilton Eaton Prouty

Clinton. N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Richmond, Va. \ Chapel Hill, N. C.

S N ; 2N

W'm. Walker Prouty
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Lewis Siierkh.i. I'uckett '
Asheville, N. C.

Kathryn T. Ouigley
Oak Park,~Ill.

ASA

Hubert H. Rand
Raleigh. N. C.

Claude W. Rankin, Jr.
Fayetteville, N. C.

Axn

John' Clifford Ray
Hillsboro, N. C.

William Harris Ray

Sanford, N. C.

Hallie Craven Reaves
Raeford, N. C.

Edward L. Rehm, Jr. j
Montclair, N. J. \

Ralph S. Rein hart
.\ltoona. Pa.

Hubert Bertram Rkssler
Yonkcrs, X. Y.

C. Morris Rhodes
Hendersonville, N. C.

U N I O R S

1935 YACKETY YACK

137

jA^riis Si,ADE Rhodes, Jr.
Williamston, N. C.

niv A

RoBEKT Y. Rhyne
Gastonia, N. C.

Robert B. Richardson
Reidsville, N. C.

Haroed E. Robbins, Jr.

Norwich, Conn.

Samuel Irving Roberts
Bridgeport, Conn.

Frank B. Rogers
Rome, Ga.

Gayle Rogers

Charlotte, N. C.

Randolph Macon Rooker
Norlina, N. C.

Mary Anna Ross
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Roy p. Rosser, Jr.

Sanford, N. C.

Irving Ruden
Far Rockaway, N. Y.

Robert Phillips Russell
Asheville,. N. C.

ASi

Harold A. Rutter, Jr.
Andover, Mass.

Sherrod Salsbury

High Point, X. C.

Archibald H. Scales
Greensboro, N. C.

Victor A. Schiffer
New York, N. Y.

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

JiiHx W. X. ScHUi.z, Jr.
New York. N. Y.

David Hamilton Scott j Sara Jevxaette Seaweu.

Wilmington, N. C. \ Chapel Hill, N. C.

A E } X n

Cabot Sedgwick

Boston, Mass.

John L. Shedd
Lconia, N. J.

M,iil>l-; Ml i:i'l' \l;i
Asheville. N. C.

Joseph Rush Shui.i,

Charlotte. N. C.

K A

EvAXDER Samtel SimI'S0.\
Roseboro, N. C.

Harold Edward Simpson
Dover, N. C.

ROSCOE p. SliMPSON
Roseboro, N. C.

\ Bex Smith Skinner
\ Durham, N. C.

Thomas Bog Si.ade
Hamilton. N. C.

n K A

1^1*

William Neville Sloan \ George Edwin Smallev
Franklin. N. C. ! Chicago, 111.

Bert S. S:\iitii :

KiRBV Smith

Farmville, N. C. \

Houston. Texas

*Ae

U N I O R S

1035 YACKETY YACK

139

M.NKiKTTA Uki.kn Smith \ Mmuuk Hinson Smith Vinsox EvEuiiTT S\riTii : Wii.i.is Ckaitii vSmitii

Mars Hill, N. C.

Wagram, N. C.

Richmond Hill, I,. I.

Belmont, X. C.

DuPoNT Snowden <; Jacob Elias Snydek

Forest Hills, N. Y.
KA

Bethlehem, Pa.

AMES Elmo vSoutiiakd
Leaksville, N. C.

Mary Fowler SpExcek

Carthage, N. C.

■ZK

Ua\is IJksaxt Si-ii'j-is. T"
Norfolk. Va.

James L. Sprunt, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

2 AE

AuTiiuK JJen Stein
New York, N. Y.

JuEiAN Steinberg

Brooklyn, N. Y.

ZBT

Eeiz.vbeth R. Stoker

Raleigh, N. C.

\'ekn.\ T. Stover
Chapel Hill, N. C.

John Paul Strother
Jackson Springs, N. C.

Irving David Suss

Newark, N. J.

TE*

935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Carl Whit Sutton
Richlands. N. C.

Arthur Woodrow Tayloe

Aulander, N. C.

2*E

Gilbert Smith Taylor

Valle Crucis, N. C.

GKN

J. R. Taylor

"Ayden, N. C.

Guy B. Teachey
Rose Hill, N. C.

William Grant Ti:\\irj,E
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Ben

James R. Thomas
Monroe, N. C.

J. T. Tu.iMAS
Greensboro, N. C.

Tilman Bennett Thomas Wilbur Winston Thomas William C. Thompson

Broadway, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Charlotte, N. C.

Foster Brown Thorpe
Bryson City, N. C.

Catherine S. Threlkeld
Asheville, N. C.

CiiAki.i:> r.Ki;\T Ti;i:\i.i£u <. Dorothy Louise Tudor
W'adeslioro, N. C. Albemarle, N. C.

Jajies W. Turlington
Fremont, N. C.

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

Charlotte, N. C.

TlIKkciN ACKIEI. L'l'CHUUCII

Apex. N. C.

HeiNry Lewis Valk
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Jean Van Deusen
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Ax ME Smedes Vass

Raleigh, N. C.

HB*

James Melton \ erner
As'heville. N. C.

W. Howard Wagner
Middlesex, N. C.

D. J. Walker. Jr.
Burlington. N. C.

John A. Walker

Chapel Hill, N. C.

*K2

Mack Wallace
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Paul Eugene Walsh

Winston-Salem. N. C.

* M A

Wn.LLVM Howard ^^'ANG
Port Chester, N. Y.

James L. Wardlaw, Jr.

Calypso. N. C.

2*S

Joseph Winstead Watson
Rocky jMount, N. C.

WiLLLAM Watson

Wilson, N. C.
K2

FoY Coleman Watts
Taylorsville, N. C.

142

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

Bill Rhodes Wkavhk
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Doris \\'eavi:r
Lexington, N. C.

\'an\Vyck Hoke Webb

Raleigh. N. C.

2 AE

Beuxice Latcher Webster

Leaksville, N. C.

A-XTIIONV Jouxsox Wesii
Elizabeth, N. J.

e K N

H. Louise Wevher
Kinston, N. C.

n B*

J. II. Whicker

North Wilkesboro, N. C.

ATA

Joshua Alvix White
Hertford, N. C.

N'lxcEXT Heath Whitxev \
Wakefield. Mass. ]

Roy E. Wilder, Jr.

Spring Hope, N. C.

^ Peter Pescud Williams
> Raleigh, N. C.

\'erx()X C. Williams, J:

lleliane, N. C.

Fraxk Fries ^^'ILLIX(•,II.\JI

Winston-Salem. X. C.

2 A E

liExj.vMix S. Willis

Winstnn-Salem. X. C.
AKE

TiiOM.\s \\". Wii.sox
Lawndale, N. C.

Staxlev Wixborxe, Jr

Raleieh. N. C.

K .\

JUNIORS

1935 YACKETY YACK

143

ps^

t^r

;a» ^

HBf 1

"it/

AIairhi-: 1!. \\"i.\:;TEAn
Ransomville, X. C.

Slzaxxe B. W'ixstead
Roxboro, N. C.

W'li.i.iAjr K. \\'oLTz Clark Harold W'oodburn

Gastoiiia, N. C. ' Brown's Summit, N. C.

Charles S. Woodbury
Springfield, Alass.

Thomas L. W'orslev. Jr.
Rockv Mount. N. C.

Il^ —

^^^' ||i|

^^'ILL1A^I R. ^^"oRSLEv. Jr. \ Elizabeth W'allis A\'right
Tarboro, N. C. j Asheville, N. C.

[Ienrv \\'right
Ingold, N. C.

ChRISTLAN \\'. WVAXT
Sharon, Pa.

BiLLV Fraxcis Yaxdell , Lerov Brooks Yarbououch
Charlotte, N. C. l Jonesboro, X. C.

Olin Ray Yeager
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Frances Eileen Young
Durham, N. C.

\'lCT0R ZiMAN
New York, N. Y.

Alvin John Zink
Ballard Vale. Mass.

1935 YACKETY YACK

JUNIORS

JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES

Thomas R. Bell

David P. Bennett

Perc\' Brown. Jr.

Ralph L. Bnrgin

William J. Boone

John S. Chapman

Bertha E. Cohb

Lane C. Coble

Frances Coffey

Lyman A. Gotten

Angus F. Davis

Harold M. Draper. Jr.

Richard X. Dnft'y

E. H. Felix

Ralph LL Gorham

Cicero H. Groonie, Jr.

Robinson B. Hardison

Abe K. Harris

Alurray Honeycutt

R. W. Hupman

K. B. Isbell

A". B. Jenkins

Rebecca F. Jordan

John M. Jnstice
Emmet R. Joyce

-M. G. Kalian
Robert G. Lewis

E. B. Lyon

Leon A. Ale Adams

A. S. AIcMiUan

Armistead J. Alaupin

John C. Alurphey. Jr.

A. M Page

H. E. Page

P. W. Robinson

W. I'i. Stevenson

Robert H. Stra}horn. Jr.

G. T. Stronach

James J. Sullivan

Archibald L. Taylor

Nello L. Teer

Francis E. Thomas

George \\ W'heeless

Earl W. Wolslagel

G. 'SI. Yoder

J. L Younginer

!935 YACKETY YACK

SOPHOMORES

K^jf^^ -p j^ j-^^j-vB

SOPHOMORE CLASS

OFFICERS

Joiix Rainev President

Buxx Hearx J 'ice-President

Jack Bower Secretary

George AIacFarlaxd Treasurer

Marvin Allex Student Council Member

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Reed Sarratt. Chairman. Julien Warren, John Kendrick, William Priestly, Phil
Kind, John Farmer, Henry Lewis, Ed Herrins;, Rill Daniel. Joe Grier. George
Underwood. Jerry Kisner, E. G. Goodman. Eli Joyner, \\"il1i(irn Davis, Herbert
Osterheld, Charles Daniel. Milton Finklestein,

SOPHOMORES

1935 YACKETY YACK

K' .' r.' 'j '.'.T r.- ^"i

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Abels, B. C. High Point

Adelman. Norman. New London, Co

Aderholt, M, T., Lexington

Alderman, H. E., New Haven, Con

Allen, E. M., Wilmington

Allen, G. G., Kannapolis

Allen, J. \V., Matthews

.\llen, R. G., Savannah

Ambrose, C. M., Elizabeth City

.\nderson, Fred. Charlotte

Anderson, G. A., Yanccyville

Armfield. G. \V., High Point

Arthur. G. H., Asheville

Askew, D. E., Snow Hill

Atkins, B. S., Waynesville

Attmore, T. B., Washington

.\ustin, J. W., Wilson

Ballard, A. S., Jr., Asheville

Barber, J. F., Asheville

Barnwell, G, G., Eudeyville

Barnwell, P, K.. Eudyville

Barrett, G. W., Ponce, Porto Rico

Barrett, R, J.. Elizabeth City

Barrier. H. S., Concord

Ba.xley, R. D., Wagram

Dayroff, Frieda, Chapel Hill

Beard, J, G., Chapel Hill

■ lender, A. H.. Pollocksville

Berger. Julius, Wilmington

Best, P. W., Goldsboro

Bettes, G. E., Jr.. FayetteviUe

Biberman. David. New York City

Bingham. J. P., Lexington

Blount, M. ()., Greenville, S. C.

Blow, H, S., Edenton

Blue, J. F., Parkton

Uobbitt, Julian, Rocky Mount

Boddie. W. W., Jr., Charleston, S.

Bond, J. W., Winchester. Mass.

Bond, N. W., Lexington, Mass.

Bonuer, A, B., Kinston

Boone, J. F.. Columbia. S. C.
Bosch. J. F., Jr.. Charleston, S, C.
Bostick, W. M„ Oxford
Bower, J. C, Lexington
Bowles, John, Monroe
Bowne, F, S., Hendersonville
Brantley, E, C, Danville, Va.
Braswell, H. E-, McFarland
Brawley, Bayden, Salisbury
Breckenridge, Arnold. Chapel Hill
Broadhurst, E. M,, Mt. Olive
Broady, Harold, Lowell
Brown, C. W., Charlotte
Brown, J, L., Hillsboro
Brown, R, E., Shelby
Brunson, W. E., Monroe
Bruton, J. A,, West End
Bryan, J. L., LilHngton
Buck, R. D., Breckenridge, Pa.
Budz, E. R-, Housatenic, Mass,
Buffey. Walter, Elizabeth, N. J.
Bullard, E. W.. Gastonia
Bullock. J. H,. Henderson
Burke, J. M.. Mt. Airy
Burnette. W. S., Whitaker
Burton, J. M., Spencer
Brerly, J. E., Lexington
Caldwell, Bryan, Charlotte
Campbell, F. W.. Wallace
Capasse. Frank. Englewood. N. J.
Carlisle, J. B„ Tarboro
Carmichael, J. W., Greensboro
Carr, J. D,, Wilmington
Carr, M. B., Woodmerc, Long Isl<
Castelloe. R. B.. Aulander
Cates, G, H.. Mebane
Cavin, W. L„ Troutman
Coy, J, E., Savannah, Ga.
Chance, C. W., Hillsboro
Chears, V. T.. Edenton
Cherry, H. W., Draper

Clark, H. T., Jr., Scotland Neck
Clayton, J. W., Winston-Salem
Clover, W. L., Glencoe, III.
Cochrane, W. M., Newton
Coffey, W. H„ Waxhaw
Cole, H, M,, Carthage
Cole, R. L., Rockingham
Combs, S. E., Wilson
Connell, E. B., Warrenton
Coogan, Richard, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Cook. M. J., Jr., Lenoir
Cooner, B. R., Asheville
Cooperstein, J, J., New York City
Courtney, G. C„ Jr., Lenoir
Covington, R. C, FayetteviUe
Cox, R. M., Washington, D. C.
Craig, R. W„ Durham
Crawford, J. B., Goldsboro
Crawford, Vivian, Chapel Hill
Credle. W. S., Oxford
Culbreth, C. B., Sledman
Cummings, M. P.. Reidsville
Cureton, J. C, Chester, S. C.
Currin. H. L., Northside
Dalton. W. R., Jr., Reidsville
Daniel, C. W.. Durham
Daniel. W. W.. Wilson
Daniels, J. M., Lexington
Daniels, L. B., Chapel Hill
Dashiell, F. K., Chapel Hill
Davis, D, W., Goldsboro
Davis. F. M.. McDonald
Davis. G. B., Wilmington
Davis, H. M.. Winston-Salem
Deaton, W. E-, Warsaw
D'Elia, A, L., New London, Conn.
Derricson, J, P., Kewett Square, Pa.
Dicks, N. C, Rockingham
Dickson, Paul, Rayford
Diehl, F. iL, Charlotte
Dobbins, £. H., Wheeling, W, Va.

1935 YACKETY YACK

SOPHOMORES

Doggett, L. B., Forest City

Doster, A. D., Hickory

Douglas, E. W.. Greensboro

Dowd, J. W., Raleigh

Bowling, W, A., New Canaan, Conn.

Dunham, I^. V., Genesee, N. Y.

Dunham, \V. G., Winston-Salem

Easter, H. B., Lexington

Edwards, Waverly. Princeton

Eidson, A. L., Chapel Hill

Elmendorf, J. V. G., Woodbridge, Conr

Euyel, M. B., Massepequa, N. Y.

Ennis, T. C, Coats

Ericson, J. R., Chapel Hill

Erlanger, M. C, New York City

Evans. W. F., Carbon

Eubank, F. W., Hendersonville

J. D

Wil
G. R., Durha

ngto

k City
rk City

ngton

Faucette

Faucette, J. C, Durham
Feimstere, C. J., Newton
Ferrando, James, New Y
Ferrando, Robert, New Y
Ferrell. J. F., Asheville
Field, J. E., Greensboro
Finkelstein, M. A., Wilm
Finley, J. F., Chattanooga. Tenn
Fisher, J. J., Houstonville
Fitzhugh, W. P., Weldon
Flemming, E. I., Rocky Mount
Fletcher, J. R., Winston-Salem
Flynt, G. W., Winston-Salem
Foister, R. W., Jr., Chapel Hill
Folger, S. A., Charlotte
Ford, W. M., Jr., Fairmont
Fortune, B. F., Greensboro
Foutouchi, A. H., Tabriz, Persi:
Frank, Lawrence, Brooklyn, N.
Fredericks, H. L., Salem, N. J.
Freeman, D. L-. Ellerbe
Frink, J. W., Chapel Hill
Frye, J. R.. Asheville
Fussel, J. H., Wilmington

Gamble, D. W., Wa.xhaw
Gammon, E. G., Jr., Charlotte
Gardiner, R. M., Germantown, Pa.
Garrett, J. W., Danville, Va.
Geary, J. M., Salisbury
George, D. R., White Plains, N.
Giles, H. D., Danville, N. C.
Gillam. M. B., Jr., Windsor
Gillespie, E. M., Chapel Hill
Gold, T. B., Shelby
Goldenthal, E. J., New York City
Goodes, E. L., Burlington
Goodman, E. G., Jr., Leland
Gordon, Sidney, New York City
Gouger, J. L-, Mooresville
Grant, E. P., Warrenton
Grier, J. W., Charlotte
Griffin, C. .\., Jr., Rocky Mount
Griffin, E. A., Jr., Sanford
Griffin, I. C, Williamston
Grimes, .T. D., Washington, D. C.
Guntyler. Eugene, Rockaway Beai

:h, N. Y.

Hairston, N. G., .\dvance

Hall, W. T., Jr.. Lexington

Hamilton, 11. E., Chapel Hill

Harlow, T. R., Raleigh

Harriss, Meares, Jr., Wilmington

Hart, \V. A., Jr., Tarboro

Harward, R. F., Raleigh

Hawes, J. R., Chapel Hill

Hawley, G. H., Jr., Goldsboro

Hazzard, J. D., Wilmington

Hearn, Bunn, Jr., Wilson

Henderson, Archibald, Jr., Chapel Hill

Hewitt, R. R., Lattimore

Hicks, R. H.. Rocky Mount

Hines, R. S., Kinston

Hogan, J. E., Ellerbe

Hoggard, M. M., Lewiston

Hollingsworth, W. R., St. Augustine, Fla.

Holt, S. S., Graham

Hopkins, W. W., Durham

Howard, A. G., Concord

Howard, Robert, Tarboro
Howison, R. C, Raleigh
Hudson, C. C, Jr., Greensboro
Hulme, F. P., Asheville
Humphries, T. H., Asheville
Hunter, H. M., Greensboro
Hutchins, J. A.. Jr., Winston-Salem
Huth, C. D., Chicago, 111.
Hide, A. P., New Haven, Conn.

Hln

W. F.. Gr

Innes. W. A., Rocky Mount
Ireland, J. E., Amityville
Jacobs, M. W., Brooklyn, N.
Jeanes, I. W.. II, Villa Nova,
Jeffres, C. O., Greensboro
Jeffres, E. B., Jr., Greensboro
Johnson, Hudson, .\pex
Johnson, J. C, Statesville
Johnson, J. G.. Winston-Salem
Joyner, T. E., Farmville
Kahn. B. M., New Bern
Kahn, E. L., Charlotte
Kale, J. E., Jr.. Lincolnton
Kane, H. C, Boston, Mass.
Kanner, Murray, Sanford
Keller, Norman, Ellenville. N.
Kelly, J. J., Yonkers, N. Y.
Kendrick, J. W., Greensboro
Kiker, P. J.. Jr., Wadesboro
Kind, Philip, Jenkintown, Pa.
King, E. Z., Wilmington
Kirsch, A. v., Augusta, Ga.
Kisner, Jeremia, Dorchester, ^
Kitner, J. M., Weldon
Klingman. J. G.. Greensboro
Knight, J. H., Greensboro
Kogan, Milton, Newark, N. J
Koonce. T. B.. Jr.. Jacksonvill
Koontz, D. J., Welcome
Krabenbuhl, K. M., Selma
Lacy, D. M., Rocky Mount
Lamm, W. T., Jr., Wilson
Lane, S*. P., Sanford

SOPHOMORES

1935 YACKETY YACK

149

^ r

MU\

Lang. M. E., Willsboro, Pa.

Lawing, J. R„ Asheville

Lawther, T. A., Jr., Wilmington

Leinwand, A. J., Whiteville

Leon, Goodrich, Irving on tlie Hudson, N. Y.

Levine, Sidney, Melrose, Mass.

Lewis, D. E.. Lexington, Mass.

Lewis, H, W., Jackson

Lewis, J. D.. Goldsboro

Lindley, P. C. Greensboro

Linker, Z. B., Charlotte

Lipschultz, Daniel, Rockaway Park, N. Y.

Lipscomb, Nathan, Greensboro

Liverman, J. H., High Point

Livingston, P. H., Laurel Hill

Lloyd, M. H., Chapel Hill

London, W. E., Rockingham

Long, T. S., Washington, N. C.

Longist, F. A., Rocky Mount

Lorch, H. S., Albemarle

Love, J. S., Great Neck, N. Y.

Lovitt, J. I., Savannah, Ga.

Lynch, Jack, Uree

Lynch, J. S., Winston-Salem

Lynch, Ridgway, Asheville

Lyons. M. A., West End

McAllister, J. E., Durham
McCarn, L. W., Kannapolis
McClelland, W. S., Charlotte
McCrary, T. J., Goldsboro
McCullen. J. T., Jr., Clinton
McDowell, H. L., Scotland Neck

MacFar

land, G.

C, Charlotte

McGlim

1, F. C. P., Wynnewood,

Pa.

McGowen, H. A., Wilmington

Mclver,

Charle

s, Greensboro

Mclver,

W. G.

, Sanford

McKee,

D. K.,

Chapel nm

McKee,

E. L..

Sylva

McKee,

James.

Raleigh

MacKer

idry, G.

F., New Canaan,

, Cc

mn.

McKnight, W.

A., Shelby

McLear

, W. R

.. Eagle Springs

McMuUen, Harry, Jr., Washington
McNeil, J. S., Fayetteville
Maher, T. F., Jr., Rodburn, N. J.
Marsh, J. A., High Point
Martin, C. C, Charlotte
Mason, W. E., Greenville, S. C.
Mason, Y. W., Gastonia
Maynard, C. M., Kinston
Maynard, R. E., Harrisburg, Pa.
Medynski, Julius, Charlotte
Meekins, G. L., Manteo
Melvin, L. D., EHzabethton
Metts, J. V. B., Jr., Raleigh
Miles, E. S., Jr., Essez Falls, N. J.
Miller, J. A., Wilmington
Mitchell, H. L., Draper
Mitchell, W. C, Greensboro
Mizelle, J. I., Newport
Moore, C. L-, Turkey
Moore, N. F., Bethel
Moore, R. G., Littleton
Morris, P. W., New Bern
Morrison, B. P., Wilson
Morrison, Harvey, Jr., Monroe
Moseley, P. W., Kinston
Motsinger, M. E., Winston-Salem
Moye, J. W., Raleigh
Murnick, J. H., Charlotte
Murray, E- G., Newton
Myrick, J. F., Greensboro

Naff, W. H., Charlotte
Napier, Bennett, Rockingham
Neal, J. M., Marion
Neaves, S. A., Elkins
Neiser, J. B., Oxford, Ohio
Nicholson, C. P., Pottstown, Pa.
Noell, C. E., Jr., Durham
Novich, M. M., Charlotte

O'Flarherty, T. J., Charlotte
Oglesby, D. E., Jr.. Farmville
Oliver, David, Wilmington
Ormond, R. H., Dover
Osterheld, H. F., Amityville

Page, F. C-, Asheboro
Page, O. H., Rocky Mount
Parker, J. J., Charlotte
Parker, M. F., Monroe
Patterson, C. E., Houstonville
Patterson, N. T., Chapel Hill
Pavlakis, John. Chapel Hill
Peacock, W. S., Chapel Hill
Peed. C. L., Durham
Pendergraft, P. D., Chapel Hill
Percy, Walker, Greenville, Miss,
Ferryman, O. C, Winston-Salem
Pickard, D. E., Lexington
Pinkham, J. R.. Washington, N. C.
Poindexter, J. E., Warrcnton

Rainey, J. M., Asheville
Ramsay, F. P., Chapel Hill
Ramsay, R. E., Daytona Beach, Fla.
Raper, E. E., Lexington
Rasberry, E. A., Jr., Snow Hill
Ray, J. M., Teer
Reed, C. S.. Jr., Asheville
Reeves, W. R., West Englewood. N.
Eeid. L. C, Charlotte
Riggsbee, B. H., Carrboro
Riggsbee, R. L., Durham
Roberson, C. C. Durham
Robinson, B. P., Weldon
Robinson, D. J., Weaverville
Rodman, O. G., Washington
Rogers, C. P., Sanford
Rose, E. E., Chapel Hill
Rosenthal, R. J., Troy, N. Y.
Ross, J. A., Charlotte
Ross. N. E., Chapel Hill
Rowland, Randolph, Middleburg
Royal, B. F., Morehead City
Rucker, P. C, Greensboro
Russell, J. M., Jr., Canton

Salisbury, P. L., Scotland Neck
Sarratt. A. R., Charlotte
Sasscer, H. S.. L^pper Marboro. Md.
Satterfield. J. A., Durham

150

1935 YACKETY YACK

SOPHOMORES

'^BBJ''iHn"'~^"'' ---

r?;

Sawyer, W. II., Raleigh
Sayers, F. W., Corona, N. Y.
Saylor, Berger, Pfafftown
Schaeffer, Amos, New York City
Schehr, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Scherer, M. L., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Schneider, A. J., Jamaica, N. Y.
Scott, H. W., Graham
Seymour, S. W., Apex
Shaffner, L. deS., Winston-Salem
Shapiro, Edward, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sharp, T. A., Reidsville
Shoaf, E. S., Linwood
Simmons, Mac, Chapel Hill
Simms, A. M., Carrboro
Simpson, A. L., Rock Hill, S. C.
Singer, M. L., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Skinner, E. F., Greenville
Skinner, F. B., Hertford
Skinner, L. C, Jr., Greenville
Slaving, M. T., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Slotoroff, Sidney, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Smith, E. M., Cliapel Hill
Smith, R. A., West Jefferson
Smith, W. H., Goldsboro
Sniscak, J. L., Lansford, Pa.
Snively, C. S.. Chapel Hill
Solomon, S. S., New York City
Sosnik, R. B., Winston-Salem
Southerland, C. W., Mt. Olive
Spainhour, E. S., Jr.. Winston-Sale
Spence, B. G., Goldsboro
Spencer, T. M., Concord
Spies, J. O., Newark, N. J.
Stallings, H. P., Wilson
Stallings, J. T., Pinetops
Stancil, J. R., Smithfield
Stanbury, G. 1,., Jr., Greensboro
Stan, Joseph, Lawrence, N. Y.
Stein, F. L. M., Chicago, 111.
Stevenson, M. E., Chapel Hill
Steveson, S. S., Henderson
Stewart, R. M., Freeport, Pa.
Stier, A. H., Washington
Stier, Manuel, Bloomfield, N. J.

Stoney, G. C Winston-Salem

Strieker, R. L., Asheville

Stringfielil, S. L-. WaynesviUe

Stnddert. T. W.. Washington_

Stutts. C. L., Gibson

Suominer, W. N., Fairfield, Conn.

Swain, W, S., Winston-Salem

Tait, 11. J., Scarsdale, X. Y.

Taylor, B. C, Jr., Mt. Holly

Taylor, E. R., Chapel Hill

Taylor, L. T., Mt. Olive

Teal. J. P., Wadesboro

Tennille, N. F., Winston-Salem

Thomas, A. E.. Hyde, Md.

Thompson, L. W., Woodville

Thompson, W. A., Aurora

Thurman, C. H., Rocky Mount

Tice, W. W., Williamston

Tobey, B. L., Hubbard Woods, 111.

Trexler, C. B., Wadesboro

Trimpey, J. S., Mt. Pleasant

Troutman, P. G., Addore

Turner, W. D., Port Washington, N. Y.

Tyree, O. L., Winston-Salem

Umstead, F. G., Chapel Hill

Underwood, G. H., Greensboro

Uzmann, F. J., Queens Vil., Long Isl., N. Y

Van Horn. E. C, Winston-Salem

Venters, E. J., Richlands

Vick, E. H., Selma

Vitiello, J. T., Fairfield. Conn.

Wade, E. L., Draper

Wagner, P. C, Troutman

Wagoner, E. L., Jr., Whitehead

Wagstaff, H, M., Chapel Hill

Wall, G. R., Siler City

Wall, M. D., Enfield

Wallace, Margaret, Chapel Hill

Waller, O. E., Wilmington

Walters, A. C, La Grange

Walton, H. M., Morganton

Ward, M. C, Spencer

Warren, D. W.. Jr., Edenton

Warren, J. K., Trenton

Warren, S. B., Newton Grove
Walters, A. V., Scarsdale, N. Y.
Weaver, F. IL, Aberdeen
Webb, W. E.. Jr., Statesville
Weinberg, C. R., Newark, N. J.
Weinstein, Sidney, New York City
Wells, E. F., Greensboro
Witherbee, D. G., Greenville, Miss.
Wharton, W. D., Greensboro
Wheat, W. T., Erianger
Whitaker, Q. M., Indianapolis, Ind
White, A. F., Brooklyn, N. Y.
White, E. L., New Haven, Conn.
Whitney, E. D., Raleigh
Whitney, P. E., Chapel Hill
Wiggins, J. C. W., Winston-Salem
Wilburn, J. N., LiHington
Wilkinson, E. E., Goldsboro
Wilkins, W. Y., Tryon
Willard, S. B., Doylestown, Pa.
Williams, G. M., Fletcher
Williams, R. E., Wilson
Williams, R. R., Jr., Asheville
Willingham, B. J., Wrightsville Bea
Wilson, Thomas, Charleston, S. C.
Winslow, M. T., New York City
Winstead, Ida, Roxboro
Winter, D. W., S-ummit, N. J.
Witherington, Ben, Goldsboro
Withers, J. P., Raleigh
Wolfe, J. J., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Womble, W. H., Greensboro
Woodruff, R. T., Jr., Lakeview
Woollen, W. S., Chapel Hill
Wooten, W. H., Kinston
Wrenn, E. A., Greensboro
Wright, J. R., Raleigh
Wyche. Benjamin, Jr., Charlotte

Yanke, L. A., West Hartford, Conn.
Yarborough, J. B., Jonesboro
Yeatman. T. P., Columbia, Tenn.
Yokely, Raymond. Thomasville
Young, J. E.. Rocky Mount

Zimmerman, E. S-., Oiapel Hill

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRESHMEN

FRESHMAN CLASS

OFFICERS

Clyde Mui^lis President

Hakkv Wooten J 'ice-President

JosEi'ii Patterson Secretary

Paul DardEx Treasurer

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

John Tate, Chairman, Eugene Wolfe, David Meroney, Cranmer Henderson,
Abbott Bailey, Morris Upton, William Leake, Joseph Pardi, Warren Haddaway,
Cecil Ford, Robert Garland, Bill Seawell, Joseph Rachide, Thomas Burnette, Nick
Read, Carl Peiffer, Ruth Mengel, Chester Little, Kemp Battle Nye, Morris Fitts,
Eugene Bricklemyer, John Simpson, Henry Lee. Herbert Goldberg, Herbert Blue-
thenthal, Joseph Powell, M. Cecil Ernst, John Davison, Hoke F. Shore, Stuart
:\IcFadden, Gaillard Hahoney. Thomas O'Connell, James Wilson. Stuart Rabb.

FRESHMEN

1935 YACKETY YACK

153

FRESHMAN CLASS

Aberly, W. F.
Abernethy. C. H.
Acker, H. N.
Adams, C. H.
Adams. R. G.
Albright, W. N.
Alfson, H. A.
Allen, D. A.
Allen, J. H.
Ames, T. R.
Amoscate, A. S.
Anderson, A, E.
Andrews, C. H., Jr.
Andrews, G. H.
Andrews. R. L.
Andrews, \V. C.
Angleni, R. A.
Apple, T. A.
Armour, E. S.
Arrington, A. H., Jr
Atkins, J. J.
Atwood, C. J.
Austin, E. J.
Avery, J. T.
Ax, G. B.
Aylett, S. P.

Baden. H. J., Jr.
Bailey, A. K.
Bailey, John
Baker, J. H.
Baker, R. \V.
Ballinger, P. F.
Ballou, B. C.
Bannon, B. D.
Barbee, G. S., Jr.
Barber, R. E.
Barfield, W. K.

Barha

T. P.

Barker, E. C.
Barnes, V. \V.
Baroff. N. J.
Bartelman, R. C.
Bartes, Henry
Bass, T. E.
Eateman, J. C.
Battle. J. P.
Bayroff. Rosalie
Beasley. H. B.
Becker, M. E.
Beebe. A. B., Jr.
Benton. C. C, Jr.
Benton. M. C. Jr
Berg. R. C.
Berini, Louis
Bershak, A. A.
Betjeman, J. A.
Bitting. X. D., Jr,
Blackbur
Blackmore, W. C.
Blackwell, C. W.
Blalock. A. C, Jr
Blanchard, C. R.

Bio

Abe

Bloom, J. H.
Bluestone, H. R.
Bluethenthal, Herbe
Blum, T. A.
Blythe, F. J., Jr.
Bobroff, S. A.
Bonds, H. E., Jr.
Booker, N. B.
Boone, H. A.
Boren, W. C., 3rd
Borum, O. H.
Boyette, N. G.

Bragg, J. N.
Brame. R. L.
Brandt. R. H.
Brantley, E. D.
Branton. J. C.
Brazen. Louis
Brett. V. P.
Bricklemyer, E.
Brinson. J. R.
Brodie. Edmund
Brogden. W. J..
Bronitsky. Irvin
Brooks, C. A.
Brous, Richard

Battle
F. S:

Bruce. T. X.

•umbaugh. \V.

iccolo, G. C.

Ilia. T. F.

illock, B. J.

Bunting. V. A.

irch. M. F.

irkliL-ad. Fran'

irleson, J. G.

Burnette, T. P.

■ sh. Jean

ish, June

■num, E. T.

•num. R. J.

Cain. C. W.

lin, Sydney

Caldwell, E. E.

Caldw

ell.

J. D.

Callister.

K. C.

Callow

■ay.

W. E.

Callun

1. \V. L.

Calver

t, J

. S., Jr

Camer

on,

J. H.

Campbell.

E. 1.

Canad

ay.

C. C.

Capps.

Caprio

, E

:. A.

Carey,

Carr,

\\'.

F.. Jr.

Carrol

, R.

Cashw

ell.

Gates,

Chaike

n. Marvin

Chestn

utt.

J. F.

Childn

:ss.

J. W.

Clark,

Clark.

\V.

Claypo

ole.

J. S., .

Clingn

Lan,

J. P.

Coan,

J. ■

Cochra

:ne.

F. R.,

Coffey.

Coffey,

Coffin,

F., Jr.

Collins

, K

. N.

Collins

. S.

Combs

, Jacqueiin

Conley

. H

[all

Cordon, T

. L.

Coug

Len

our, W.

Cowan

, T.

, O.

Craig,

Newton

Craige.

Archibald

Creech, J. L.
Crew, W. L.
Crooks, R. C, Jr.
Crowell. C. \.
Crowell, I. F.
Currie. R. B.

DWscensio. P. T.
Dalton, R. P.
Danish. R. W.
Darden. P. C, Jr.
Davenport, J. P.
Davenport. P. E.
Davis, J. E.
Davis. J. L., Jr.
Davis, \V. J.

Davison, J. N.
Dean, R. L.
De Gray, E. J.
De Vito, E. C.
Decker, D. B.
Dees, J. P.
Denning. J. H.
Dicks, R. S.
Dillon, H. E.
Ditt. A. H.
Di.xon. P. W.
Dowd. R. N.
du Four, R. D.
Dudley, Leightoil
Duff, F. F.
Dunlap, W. R.

Eberhart, P. M.
Eckert, W. A.
Edens, E. M.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRESHMEN

Edwards, Kenneth

Fries. C. H., Jr.

Guelker. J. M.

Ehringhaus, Haughton

Fulghum, T. A.

Gwynn. D. E.

Eichhorn, R. D.
Eller, A. H., Jr.
Ellis, J. H.
Ellison, R. E.
Elwell, A. N.

Fulton. J. C.
Furchgott, R. F.
Futrelle, C. L.

Hackey, J. A., Jr.
Haddaway, W. M.'
Hagey. R. H.

Gaddy. Phil

Haines. W. C.

Ernst,' M. C.
Essey, L. J.
Eure. C. R.

Gathing, H. L.
Gallagher. D. L.
Gant, J. F.. Jr.

Hall. A. S.
Hall. A. W., Jr.
Hall. T. E.

Evans. C. A.
Everett, E. H.
Everett, W. N., 3rd.
Everhart, C. H.
Exum, W. W.

Fackner, W. P.
Falk, R. W.

Gardener, L. D.
Gardner, R. A.
Garland, R. F.
Gaydos, A. J.
Gibbons, J. J.
Gifford, J. G.
Gilbert, R. U.
Gillian. E. B.

Halsey. W. B.
Hamilton. A. B.
Hamlin, E. J.
Hamrich, H. L.
Handcock, R. P.
Handcock. S. P.
Hard. S. B.

Farlow, W. L.

Gilmore. C. W.

Hardison. L. L.

Farthing, W. A., Jr.

Glenn. J. K.

Harrelson. Burnes

Fast, S. W.

Glenn, J. L.

Harriman. J. K.

Feimster, S. A.

Goldberg, H. A.

Harris. R. L.

Feldman, Morton

Gooding, F. G., Jr.

Harrison, W. S.

Fendley, M. L.

Gordon, Abraham

Harvey, H. F.

Ferguson, F. W.

Gordon, J, E.

Harwitz, Norman

Fidel. George

Gove, J. R.

Haskett, M. B.

Fields, B. T.

Cover, A. McG.

Hasty, J. B.

Fields, W. C.

Graham, R. H., Jr.

Hauser. Bertram

Finberg. B. E.

Gramms, F. H.

Hauves. Hawfield

Fitts, N. C.

Grant, H. B.

Hawfield. S. G.. Jr

Flanders, Nancy

Grantham, J. C.

Herd. G. A.

Flannigan. E. G.

Graves. G. C.

Hecht, Morris

Flynt, S. R.

Green, E. L., Jr.

Hedrick, J. E.

Foltz, P. O.

Green. R. E.

Hedrick, R. W.

Ford, G. C.

Greer. J. E.

Heller. R. P.

Foreman, J. B.

Greason, R. N.

Helms. W. A,

Fowler, B. V.

Gregory, T. F.

Hcndel, Lawrence

Fox, J. C.

Griffin, R. D.

Henderson, C. H.

Francis, J. S.

Grimes, C. W.

Henderson, D. E.

Frank, W. T.

Grovcr, M. L.

Hendrickson, E. H

Frazier, H. L.

Grubb, F. E.

Hendrix, C. W.

Henggi, R. R.

Johnson. Wm. D.

Henry. M. E.

Jonas. J. F.

Heywood, F. D.

Jones. C. E.

Hines, T. N.

Jones. E. L.

Hinkle. C. G.

Jones. G. T.

Hinklc. H. W.

Jones. J. A.

Hinkle. Lawrence

Jones. R. G.

Hobbs. C. E.. Jr.

Jones. R. J., Jr.

Hodges, F. E.

lones. S. W.

Hodges. H. H.

Jones. W. E.

H offer. W. L.

Jordan. W. S.. J

Holland, W. R.. Jr.

.Joyce. J. A.

Hollaway, M. L.

Joyce. T. C.

Hooke. Robert

Julian, M. S.

Horton. R. K.

Tuliber. E. B.

Howard, F. P.

Jurnez. R. C.

Howard, I. N.

Howard, M. L.

Kalmanoff. Irving

Howard, R. L.

Kaluk. N. S.

Howe, R. R.

Kanner. Lester

Hoyt. R. F.

Keel, P. G.

Hudick. Andrew

Keeney. R. C.

Hudson. W. P.

Kellum, I. J.

Tlumpbries. J. W.

Kelly, T. H.

Hunt, R. L., Jr.

Kerr. J. E. H.

Hunter, C. N.

King, L. M.

Hunter, }. S.

Kirchman, R. E.

Hussey. H. S.. Jr.

Kirschner. Emanu

Kirven. J. D., Jr

Idol. J. W.

Kiser. G. A.

Ingram. T. C.

Klein. L. C.

Isaacs, E. S.

Konifal, A. S.

Israel, A. G.

La Roque. W. D

Jackson, A. W.

Lambert. B.

Jagar, E. L.

Larsen, J. R.

James, D. W.

Laskey. J. I.

James, Wm. C.

Lassittr. H. A.

James. Wm. D.

Lassiter. Jesse

Jamel, M. H.

Lawrence. M. V.

Johnson, B. R.

LeGrand, H. E.

FRESHMEN

1935 YACKETY YACK

155

I.tacb. W. C.
Leak. J. A.
Leake. \V. S.
Leaf.irJ. R. F.
Lee. IL D.
Lee. V. S.
Leibfried, J. M.
Lentz, R. L.. .Tr.
Lester. B. S.
Levine, George
I^evitt. W. H.
Lewis, J. A.
Lindsay. L .\.. Jr.
Lindsay. .T. A.
Link. r. F.
Levin, T. L.
Linville, R. W.
Lipton, M. M.
Little, C. C.
Llewellyn. K. O.
Lloyd, H. B.
Lockhart, E. M.
Lockhart, J. G.
Long, J. A.
Lorberbaum, Leon
Love, J. T.
Lowdermilk, S. C.
Lube, H. J.
Lyon, W. P.

McBride, W. S.
McCandless, C. E.
McCarthy, E. F.
JlcCanley, W. M.
McColl, W. C.
McCoy. R. F.
McDevett, C. W.
McDevitt, .L B.
McDonald. F. H.
McDonald, J. A.

McDonald, M. M.
McFadden. S. P.
McGalliard. E. A.
McGirt, M. G.
McGirt, M. R,
McGowan. \V. T..
Mclnnes, R. C.
Mcintosh, C. E., J
McKay, M. J.
McKee, M. O.
McKoy. A. M.
McLean, W. D., 1
McManlies, R. T.
McNulty, C. F.
McRae, .T. A.. Jr.
McWhirter, J. M.
Macdonald. W. K.

Maffitt, B. C, Jr.
Magill, R. N.
Maglione, H. B.
Mahoney, Gaillard
Malanga. G. A.
Mallard, J. F.
Mallison, W. C.
Malone, W. A.
Mangum, A. M.
Mann, M. L.
Manning, C. S.
Marin, L. L., Jr.
Martin, J. D.
Martin, J. S.

F. H.

Massingill, M. E.
Matthews, J. L.,
Manter, W. J.

Means. P. B.
Mebane, E. H.

Mehlman. Marvin
Melvin, C. r.
Melvin, L. F., Ji
Mengil, R. E.
^leroney, D. \V.
Merrifield, G. E.,
Merritt, J. H.
Merritt, R. L.
Mewborn, G. L.
Miles, W. A.. Jr.
Miller, L. W.
Miller, \V. L
Miller, W. M.
Millis, W. B.
Mitchell. B. S.
Mitchell, R. M.
Monroe, L. A.
Montsinger, V
Moore, J. P.
Moore, M. L.
Morgan, J. R.
Moritz, C. H.
Moskovvitz. Se
Moss, J. M.
Mulene, P. R.

Muller. R. \
Muller, J. R
Mullis, C. 1
Munch, M. I
Myers, Bruci
Myers, T. E

Nachtn

Nahiki:

Neal, ."

Neily.

Neville

Noyes,

Nye, 1<

Robert
. L.

O'Brien, T. F.
O'Connell. T. C.
O'Herron. E. M.. Jr
Dates, C. C. Jr.
Olive, L. S.
Oliver, Edward
Orzack, E. S.
Osborn, J. W.
Osborne. A. IL
Ott, J. H.
Outean, E. G.

Page, C. E., Jr.
Page, S. A.
Palmer, E. J.
Palmer, J. P.
Pardi, J. A.
Parker, D. H.
Parker. J. M.
Parker, M. F.
Parker, S. H.
Parker. S. L., Jr.
Parnell. R. L
Parrish. F. M., Jr.
Parsons, P. .\.. Jr.
Partin. W. B.
Patrick, G. B.
Patterson, J. F.. Jr.
Peacock. J. E.
Peacock, J. H.
Peebles, J. B.
PeifFer. C. D.
Percy. L. P.
Perkins. R. T.
Perry, A. W.
Petrea, O. A.
Petrie, W. M.
Philips, J. K.
Phillips, G. B.. Jr.
Phillips, W. G.
Physioc, J. U.

Pickard, J. G.
Pitts, J. J., Jr

\v. c.

Polinski, J. J.
Pollock, Raymon(
Poole, H. R.
Pope, M., Jr.
Porter, E. G.
Poteat. J. P.
Potter, B. L.
Potts, R. D.. Jr.
Powell, J. H.
Powers, O. ^^..
Pressly, J. S.
Price, J. H.
Pueg, G. O.
Puig, C. P.
Pullen, F. U.
Putney, R. H.

Rabb, S. W.
Rachide, J. J.
Radjunas, S. E.
Ramsay, J. E.
Rankin, E. R.
Rasberry. F. P.
Ray. A. M.. Jr.
Read, N. C.
Readling. W. M.
Redfern. G. A.
Reed, R. C.
Raid, C. H., Jr.
Reynolds, P. B.
Rice, Glenn
Rice, Harold
Richardson, E. i
Riddle, J. O. H.
River, J. T.
Robertson, Billy
Robinson, C. O.

FRESHMEN

Robinson, G. S. C.
Rodgers. H. B.
Rodman. Clark
Rogers, E. T.
Rogers, F. B., Jr.
Rosenbaum, H. J.
Rosenbery, Harry, Jr
Ross, F. H., Jr.
Roth, N. B.
Rountree, C. S-
Rouse, J. E.
Rowley, J. W.
Rubin, Leonard
Rudisill, J. S-., Jr.
Russ, D. P.
Ruth, E. B.

Sanford, C. L.
Saposnek, J, M.
Sarasohn, J. J.
Saunders, S. W.
Savin. M. D.
Sawyer, W. L.
Schaper, W. L.
Schehr, Milton
St:herer, Fred
Schullinger, Milton
Schanuckler, Larry
Seawell, E. H.
Sexton, V. G.
Seymour, R, R.
Shaffer, M. L.
Shapiro, Leonard
Share, Abie
Sharpe, C. J.
Shaw, C. A.
Sheffield, B. C.
Shingleton, W. W.
Shmurak, S. M.

Shore
Shuln

W. I.
n, Richard
W. E.

V. L.
Simpson, D. M.
Simpson, J. 1
Simpson, V. L-
Sinclair, C. S.

Skii

F. C.

Slicer, D. H.
Sloop, J. L.
Smart, A. E.
Smith, G. G., J
Smith, B. R.
Smith, D. J.. J:
Smith, J. M.. J
Smith, J. T.
Smith, M. E., J
Smith, N. M.

ith, R. B.

Smith, W. H.
Snow, J. K.
Snyder, Nathaniel
Sobelson, Stanley, Jr
Southerland, S. D.
Sponger, H. M.
Sparrow, R. S.
Spear, Louise
Speid, O. P.
Spilke, L. S.
Spivey, T. O.
Sprinkle, R.
Stanford, G. W.
Stanber, W. E., Jr.
Stemgrol, H. C.
.Stephenson. W. H.
Stewart, M. B.

Stokes, O. R.
Stone, F. F.
Stone, K. C. Jr.
Stovall, H. W., Jt
Stover, B. J.
Stroud, B. H.
Stutts, J. L.
S^mmerlin, B. A.
Surratt, E. C.
Suttif, J. H.
Sutton, F. J., Jr.
Sutton, J. P.
Swain, G. L.

Taff, D. T
Tankerslay
Tate, J. A.
Taylor, J. P.
Taylor, W. J.
Teague, D. M.
Teague, W. G.
Terhune, W. J.
Titor, F. A.
Thomas, G. G.
Thomas, J. M.,
Thomas, R. M.
Thompson, J. B
Thompson, J. L.
Thorp, D. J.
Tison, S. S.
Trinholm, T. H.
Trugman, Jack
Turbeville, G. E.
Turk, Leopold
Turner, R. R.
Tushnett, T. P.

Uelman,
Umstead,

F. E.

Umstead, J. W.
Underdown, V. K.
Urmston, B. E.
L'ssery, E. T., Jr.

Van Every, D. H.
Van Hecke, J. M.
Vickers, C. W.
Voncanon, F. W.

Wagar, G. K.
Wagoner. M, L-
Wakely, W. E., Jr.
Walbon, D. G.
Walker, H. H.
Walker, R. P.
Walker, Warren
Wall, F. B.
Walston, Stuart
Ward, J. H.
Warner, R. L.
Watson, E. H.
Watson, Ivey, Jr.
Watson, J. W.
Watson, R. N.
Watt, R. L.
Waugh, W. H.
Wayneck, D. T.
Weaver, L. G.
Webber, J. N.
Werslrod, F. G.
Werslrod, L. M.
Wells, J. J.
Wells, L. W.
WeltschelT, A. V.
Wesson. R. D.
White. H. E.
White, J. S.
White, W. C.

White, W. T.
Whitenack, W. F.
Whitfield, E. N.
Whitlocfc, D. W.
Wiggins, J. L.
Wilder, W. E.
Wilkins, R. H.
Williams, A. L.
Williams, J. M.
Williams, M. E.
Williard. G. D.
Willingham, E. W.
Wilson. G. W.
Wilson, J. P.
Wilson, T. E.
Wilson, W. G.
Winget, A. K.
Winkler, B. M.
Winstead, K. G.. Jr
Winters, J. L.
Wolfe, C. B.
Wolfe. E. P.
Wolfe, J. R.
Woodard, W. C.
Woods, P. H.
Woody, M. E., Jr.
Wooten, H. C, Jr.
Worrall, C. A.

Yeomans, J. ]
Young, G. L.
Young, J. R.
Yount, D. L.
Yount, E. M.

Zauker, R. G.

1935 YACKETY YACK

MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Edwix William Phifer, Jr. President

Hubert Patterson J'ice-Prcsidcnt

RoLAXD ZeiglER Secretary-Treasurer

Fred Patterson- Student Couiieilinaii

Glenn Best

Program C oiiiinittce :
Fred Austin

Huffh McAllister

MEDICAL SCHOOL

SECOND YEAR CLASS

F. 1). Austin, G. F. Best, E. B.
Cannon, 'Si. S. Clark, F. K. Edel-
son, Frank Edmondson, Jr.. 1). B.
Fox, T. A. Henson, Koliert E.
Humphrey, Carl White Jones, Frank
.\. Jones, C. H. Kapp, Morris Kras-
ney, Hugh A. McAllister. J. C. Mc-
Curry, Julian H. Meyer, Dorothy
Faye Norman, Fred G. Patterson.
H. C. Patterson, J. C. Peele, E. W.
Phifer, H. M. Pickard. L ^L She-
vick. Walker Stamps, ^L E. Street.
W. K. Swann, Jr.. Paul O. Schal-
lert, 11. S. Willey, Jr.. McChord
Williams, R. T. Williams. W. H.
Wilson, Roland F. Zeigler.

MEDICAL

1935 YACKETY YACK

159

MEDICAL SCHOOL

FIRST YEAR CLASS

H. H. Baird, Samuel Balis. S. W.
Barefoot, B. C. Barnes, W. E.
Brown, F. L. Byerly, AI. J. Carson,
J. H. Cox, J. \V. Culbertson, L.
Esbinsky, T. B. Gray, Robert H.
Green, E. M. Hoyle. William Har-
ris, T. F. Henley, Alerine H. Henry,
Thomas Holt, Dorothy L. Insley, L.
L. Joyner, J. G. Jurfees, S. S. Lang-
sam, W. H. Lassiter, D. H. Leeper,
W. G. Lewis, G. T. McLamb. R. M.
McMillan, L. P. Mitchell, Theodore
Pollock, Laura Ross, J. H. Saunders,
W. C. Scott, Fries Shaffner, F. S.
Sluder, M. B. Smith, T. B. Spencer,
Otto S. Steinreich, J. H. Stimson,
J. G. Tillery, J. E. Wey, A. L. Wil-
kerson, Sam A. \Mlkins, R. N. Wil-
son, Jr.

'^-vV^

C^>Y^

FIRST YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

S.\M WiLKiNS Pn-sidcnt

JiMMV Cox ricc-Prcsideiif

Walter Browx Secretary-Treasurer

SECOND YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

Howard Wilson President

Walker Stamps Vice-President

Tom Henson Secretary-Treasurer

1935 YACKETY YACK

LAW

ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Herbert H. Taylor, Jr. President

John C. W'essell, Jr. I 'ice-President

Graham F. Trott Secretary-Treasurer

William S. Markham, Jr. Student Council Representative

THIRD YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

Louis C. Skinner President

Robert E. Floyd Vice-President

Dorothy Daniels Secretary-Treasurer

LAW SCHOOL

THIRD YEAR CLASS

J. B. Adams, C. B. Allen, J. R.
Barefoot, J. W. Beaman, J. L. Carl-
ton, A. W. Cowper, Dorothy Dan-
iels, Leonard Eisenberg, B. E. Ellis-
berg, R. E. Floyd, L. G. Greer, P.
W. Hairston, Jr.. T. A. Henry, W.
M. Jarrell. A. M. Jenkins. J. R. Jen-
kins, Jr., J. A. Kleemeier, E. D. Ku-
kendall, Jr., ^L (). Lee, J. B. Long,
W. S. Markham. Jr.. G. A. O'Han-
lon, W. F. Olmstead, J. C. Rutledge,
'SI. B. Sewell. P. J. Seligson, W. V.
Shepherd, L. C. Skinner, H. H. Tay-
lor, Jr., G. F. Trott, G. D. Vick, Jr..
O. H. Weeks, J. C. Wessell, Jr., E.
C. Willis, J. G. Zaglin.

SECOND YEAR CLASS

R. AL Albright, H. Q. Alexander,
F. L Anderson, ]\L V. Barnhill, Jr.,
B. B. Blackwelder, W. R. Booth,
B. L Boyle, B. B. Bryan, A. S.
Gate, F. St. C. Clark, G. B. Clark,
H. G. Connor, Jr., F. T. Dupre, Jr.,
L. H. Fountain. R. M. Gambill, J.
S. Gorham, Jr., W. C. Harris, Jr.,
R. S. Howard, W. R. Jones, W. O.
Jordan, E. B. Kahn, J. D. Leak,
T. H. Leath. J. T. Manning, D. W.
Markham, J. B. Mason, Grady Mer-
cer, W. T. Minor, Jr., F. M. Parker.

LAW

LAW SCHOOL

T. L. Parsons, C. A. Penn, Jr., P.
R. Rankin, R. R. Reynolds, C. G.
Rose, Jr., 1). R. Seawell, W. W.
Seymour. E. C. Smith. H. B. Stein,
X. .\. Townsend, Jr., I. B. Tucker.
Jr., J. R. Wall. D. B. Ward, C. St.
C. Weeks, Franklin \\'ilson.

FIRST YEAR CLASS

A. B. Andrews, Jr.. E. C. Bagwell,
Jr., C. C. Bennerr, H. K. Bennett
W. T. Britt, E. D. Broadhurst, J
G. Carpenter, Jr., J. W. Copeland
O. \\'. Clayton, J. L. Cordon, U. S
Dunn, J. C. Ehringhaus, Jr., A. J
Ellington, E. D. Fysal, R. W. Gar-
diner, H. W. Garvin, C. F. Gold,
Jr., J. B. Grant, E. E. Griffin, Jr.,
F. G. Henderson, Jr.. J. B. Higby,
S. H. Hines, R. C. Holt, John In-
nes, Dudley Jennings, Martin Liv-
ingston, F. C. Litten, W. R. Mc-
Guine, W. A. Mace, J. D. Mallonee,
Jr., J. D. Alanning, Jr., J. E. Mer-
ritt, P. F. Mickey, E. A. Morgan,
B. H. Neville, E. B. Peacock, Mor-
ton Pearlstine, H. H. Power, W. P.
Purrington, J. S. Owen, W. B. Rod-
man, O. M. Scrivner, R. J. Som-
mers, S. J. Stern, Mrs. G. J. Wat-
son, V. H. Weathers, W. T. Whit-
sett, C. L. Wilhelm, J. H. Williams,
S. P. W^illiams, K. W. Young.

SECOND YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

Fr.^nk Wilsox President

Fr.xnk M. Parker J'icc-Presidoit

Fr.\nk Ci<.\Rk Secretary

Irving Boyle Treasurer

FIRST YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

R.\LPH G.\RDXER President

H. K. Bennett Vice-President

F. C. Litten Secretary

Mark S. Dunn Treasurer

1935 YACKETY YACK

PHARMACY

A. M
T. W.

Mary
W. F
D. C.
R. S.

Loam
H. C.

\V. T

ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
, Dean President

Tyson Student Council Representative

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Ai,icE Bennett President

. Matthews Vice-President

PuRCELL Secretary

BuNN Treasurer

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

IE Gilbert, Jr President

Reaves Vice-President

. Glass, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer

PHARMACY SCHOOL

SENIORS

Mary Alice Bennett, R. S. Bunn.
H. C. Chapman, R. W. CoUette, W.
A. Huntley, W. F. Matthews, J.
D. .Mitchell, D. C. Purcell, M. W.
Stephens, L. N. Womble, J. \'.
Woodard.

JUNIORS
P. A. Brame, E. C. Buchanan, A.
M. Dean, L. Gilbert, Jr., W. T.
Glass, Jr., Wm. A. Hayes, Wm. C.
Lewis, G. AL McLean, A. E. Mil-
lis. J. A. Mitchener. H. T. Aiurrell.
Mary Nancy Pike, H. C. Reaves.
L. AL Reinhardt.

SOPHOMORES
R. E. Bullard, E. U. Capps, F.
H. Cornwith, H. S. Fox, G. F.
Johnson, H. J. Kee, Wm. F. Lynch,
J. I. Matthews, H. E. Smith, J. D.
Smith, Wm. J. Smith, E. V. Steph-

PHARMACY

1935 YACKETY YACK

163

PHARMACY SCHOOL

enson, J. W. Tyson. II. ( ). Thomp-
son, C. W. Waller, J. W. Watson,
J. A. Way, Jr., P.. V. Woodard.

FRESHMEN

R. G. Adams, S. D. Aydlett,
Ernestine Ray Barber, S. R. Bob-
roff, C. A. Brooks, T. N. Bruce.
B. J. Bullock, Jean Bush, June
Bush, C. W. Cain, Sidney Cain,
R. E. Carroll, Joseph Cameron, J. L.
Creech, C. ^I. Crowell. J. E. Davis.
Kenneth Edwards. C. L. Futrelle.
Phil Gaddy, \\m. B. Halsey, A. W.
Jackson, G. A. Riser. P. F. Link.
T. L. Linn, L. A. Monroe, Alaggie
Lou Moore. K. B. Nye, C. C. Oates,
Jr., C. E. Page. ^linnie Ferol Park-
er, Marcelus Pope, Jr., J. S. Pressly,
J. S. Rudisill. B. C. Sheffield. W. C.
Simmons. O. R. Stokes. ^L L.
W'agoner, R. X. Watson, L. G.
Weaver. L. \\\ Wells. R. H. Wil-
kins.

DANCE COMMITTEE OF THE PHARMACY SCHOOL
XvAL ^^■oMBLE. J. D. Smith. Harkv Murrell.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER

I. D. Smith President

H. S. Fox J'ice-Presidefit

E. X. Stephexsox Secretary-Treasurer

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

C. M. Crowell President

Iu.N"E Bush Vke-President

C. E. Page Secretary-Treasurer

INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT SWAIN— 1836

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONSTITUTE A SECTION
KiiO'iCii as Booh niiinhcr three or

BEING THAT PORTION" OF THE BOOK DEVOTED WHOLLY TO

THE PRESENTATION OF THE HUMOROUS AND UNIQUE

ANTICS AND SO FORTH ABOUT THE CAMPUS

1935 YACKETY YACK

CAMPUS

lOt^J. 'Su^Oi.JiSS,^~jK^^~\

CAMPUS

1935 YACKETY YACK

167

VlCTORlOUb A?Z P2".'.'A5DSD

<»-

pOUCE ESCORJ

CChCA S'.:K~-iii j5'RKL\'ES

c^^-^-^

y\^

DEPARTL'RE OF STUDEXTS FOR THE Cl\ IE \\ AR— lS(,0-hl

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONSTITUTE A SECTION
Knoivn as Book number four or

BEING THAT PORTION OF THE BOOK DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO

THE PRESENTATION OF THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES OF THE

SERIOUS SIDE OF THE CAMPUS LIFE

170

1935 YACKETY YACK

ACTIVITIES

ALL-AMERICAN 1 934 YACKETY YACK

Under the editorship of Alex Andrews the Yacketv Yack for 1934 set a
new standard of attainment for yearbook pubhcation at the University. His edi-
tion won nationwide recognition as a book of excellence. Having been judged a
book of such outstanding merit it was avvardetl an "All Amt-rican Honor Rating'"
by the National Scholastic Press Association, an honor which was shared by only
one other Annual published by a school of the same size. To the forerunner of
this volume goes the distinction of having been the first North Carolina yearbook
to gain that high recognition significant of preeminence in the whole field of col-
legiate publications, and so to ex-editor Andrews and the staff of the 1934 Y.\ci<.-
ETY Yack go the congratulations of the staff of this book.

1935 YACKETY YACK

PUBLICATIONS

YACKETY YACK

R. r>. Drane, Editor

The 1935 Yackety Yack is in-
tended to be an accurate pictorial
history of the life at the University
of Xorth Carolina during the past
year. The material presented here-
in is simple and modest, depicting
as nearly as possible a true "Caro-
lina" atmosphere. The ''History of
the L'niversity'' theme was employed
to add the sentimental value and
traditional quality which it suggests.

Beside publishing a permanent
record of the happenings of the past
year, it has been the goal of the

staff to give to the student body a
brief illustrated history of the school.
Such a theme was not chosen merely
as a departure from the convention-
al type of design, but as a presenta-
tion of the important, though gross-
ly neglected story, that each "Son
of Carolina" should learn and Imlil
in esteem.

If the historic theme is imjires-
sive, it is due to the kind help of
two worth} alumni, whose loyalty
to their .\lma Mater has been a
fine example of "Carolina Spirit"
. . . Dr. Archibald Henderson and
Dr. R. D. ^^•. Connor. Though
their interest and advice the pre-
sentation of this accurate, though
unique theme was made possible.
Also the unfailing work of Mr.
Kenneth Whitsett of the Pictorial
Engraving Co. and Mr. Frank Flem-
ing and Mr. J. Hanes Lassiter (if
the Queen City Printing Co. pre-
vented the publishing of this book
from being the proverbial night-
mare experienced by college annual
editors.

With the expanding size of the
Universitv's roster there has devel-

.\. H. B-\HXsox, Bus. Mgr.

oped among the students a loss of
interest in the worthy and deserving
traditions so dear to true and loyal
L'niversity men. Therefore, it is
hoped that this volume of thi; Yack-
ety Yack will ever be treasured and
will increase in value to its own-
ers as a reminder of the "Carolina
Spirit" that gripped them during
their under-graduate days at Chapel
Hill.

R. B. DRANE,
Editor.

PUBLICATIONS

1935 YACKETY YACK

173

YACKETY YACK
STAFF

BnB Drane

Agnew Bahnson
Ci.ArnE Rankin _

Editor-in-Chic]

..Business Managi'r
MiHUniinn EdiSi'r

YACKETY YACK BUSINESS STAFF
A. H. Bahnson, ]R.-.Busmess Manager

Ned McAllister Advertising Manager

Joe GriER -iss't. Business Manager

Parks Austin__. JwV. Business Manager

Bernard Davis, J. H. Howell, Sey-
mour Moskowitz, Rolrert Sosnik, Robert
Eisenberg. Drew Martin, Jake Snyder,
fohn Tate.

EDITORIAL

Senior Class: Fred Weaver, Division
Head, Sterling Brown, Huliert Haywood,
Joe Patterson, Bill Scntt.

Other Classes: Henry Lewis, Division
Head, George Allen, Claude Brown, Roy
Crooks, Alex Grover, Bill Jordan, Fer-
dinand Weisbrod.

Organisations: Irving Suss, Division
Head, S. B. Bradley, Dwight Brown.

Photography: Frank Willingham, Di-
vision Head, Don Becker, Marvni Chaiken,
John Chapman, Mike Cummings, Jack
Frink, Bill Grimes, Jerry Kisner, John
Larson, Ira Sarasohn, Stanley Sobelson.

Danee: Sam Elmore, Division Head,
Haughton Ehringhaus, Tom Meyers.

Activities: Charles Ivey, Division Head,
Bryan Caldwell, Margaret McCauley. T,
Daniels, Bob Howison, Ransey Potts,
Dave Thorpe.

Fraternities: Lane Fulenwider, Divi-
sion Head, Dave Allen, Graham Andrews,
Sud Brown, Lunsford Crew, Charles
Manning, Drew Martin, Roy Percy.
Harry Stovall.

Athletics: Jack Lowe, Division Head,
Smith Barrier, Fletcher Ferguson, Ir-
ving Kalminoff, Skip Sherer.

Typing Staff: Byron Wolfe, Division
Head, Henrv Bluestone, Cecil E-rnst, Bob
Garland, Bo'b Powell, D. P. Russ.

Art: Benton Urmstead.

Chief Advisor: Joe Webb.

174

1935 YACKETY YACK

PUBLICATIONS

THE DAILY TAR
HEEL

A. T. Dili., Editor

The Daily Tar Heel has tried
throughdut the past year to be
a fairer, more interesting, and
more constructive influence on cam-
pus hfe than it has ever lieen be-
fore. At the same time, however,
it has attempted to avoid setting it-
self up as the high court and tri-
bunal of everybody's business.

Those two statements are not at
all irreconcilable. Between the ex-
tremes which they represent lies the
newspaper that is helpful to the cam-
put it serves, informative to its
readers, and entertaining enough to
hold their attention for the brief
moment of an issue.

Due to limitations which may one
day be surmounted if the students
consent to the expansion of the pa-
per, the Daily Tar Heel is at pres-
ent necessarily static as regards its
"format'' or make-up. Little change
that would be helpful, in the opin-

ion of the present editor, could Ije
made in the news columns uf the
paper. So with the exception of the
change in acquiring a news service,
the ])aper has concentrated in the
past year on making its editorial
opinions an optional stimulus to the
betterment of campus environment.
It has attempted at all times to steer
clear of that supercilious attitude of
giving no other agency or person
about whom its comment centers
credit for intelligence and sincerity.
Xor has it relegated its opinions to
the level of propaganda in behalf of
making the will of its one set of
convictions prevail. That is why
whatever stimulus that the Daily
Tar Heel can afford this campus is
o])tional ; otherwise, it becomes mere
dogma. And whether it is do,gma
of fanaticism or of liberalism does
not matter ; the fair newspaper will
purge itself of either to the best of
its ability.

Specifically, the Daily Tar Heel
has tried through its news service
to interest the students in the read-
ing of newspapers. Never, how-
ever, has there been any sacrifice of
local news in this connection. Briefs
of national and state importance
have been available for the first time
to those students who do not sub-
scribe to a daily newspaper. And
to the whole campus there has lieen
aiTorded an opportunity to liecome
interested in the panorama of eco-
nomic issues, social Questions, and

J. C. W KHH, Bus. Mgr.

political movements that most, sure-
ly becomes apparent with the real-
ization of the constant changes re-
corded in the daily newspaper. That
is as much a part of what the Uni-
versity itself offers as any branch
of learning that it teaches.

To make real progress the Daily
Tar Heel must always have the con-
sciousness that it is becoming a bet-
ter pajier. It profits from the mis-
takes of past administration as fu-
ture ones will profit from its mis-
takes. Its concern should always
be, as it has in the past year, toward
the life of the campus. Whether it
has accomplished what it has at-
tempted, with the manifold help of
the 1934-35 staff members, we leave
to the students, its stock-holders and
readers, who, after all, are the
judges of any newspaper,

A. T. Dill, Jr.,
Editor.

PUBLICATIONS

935 YACKETY YACK

THE DAILY TAR
HEEL STAFF

A. T. DaL Editor

RoKKRT C. Page, Jr Mamuiwg Editor

Jul- Webb Business Manoycr

George Under\vocid-.C'i>ih/i;/(('» Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF

Phil Hammer, Chairman, Franklin
Harward, Sam Leager, Charles Lloyd,
Margaret McCauley, Dick Myers, John
Schulz, Morty Slavin, Dupont Snowden,
Jake Snyder, Ch;:rles Daniel, Earl Wol-
slagel.

Feature Board: Nelson Lansdale,
Chairman, Nick Read, Bob Browder,
Francis Clingman, J. E. Poindexter, W.
M. Cochrane, Willis Harrison.

City Editors: Irving Suss, Walter
Hargett, Don McKce, Jim Daniel, Reed
Sarratt.

Telegrafli Editors: Stuart Rabb, Char-
lie Gilmore.

Desk Man: Eddie Kahn.

Sports Department: Jimmy Morris and
Smith Barrier, Co-Editors, Tom Bost,
Lee Turk, Len Rubin. Fletcher Fergu-
son. Stuart Sechriest, Lester Ostrow, Ira
Sarasohn.

Exchanges: Margaret Gaines.

Staff Photographer: Don Becker.

Reporters: Bill Hudson, Mac Smith,
J. F. Jonas, Ralph Sprinkle, Howard
Er ster, Lawrence Weisbrod, Raymond
Howe, William Jordan, Morton Feldman.

BUSINESS STAFF

Butler French__.-/,m7. Business Manager
Herbert OsTERHELD__ro//rc-(ioii Slanager
Walter Eckert
Roy Crooks

-Office Managers

National Advertising : Buylan Carr
Duihani Representatii'e: Joe Murnick

Local Advertising:
Niles Bond, Hugh Primrose, Robert
Sosnik, Eli Joyner. Managers : and Bill
MacDonald, Louis Shaffner, Page Keel,
Bill ISIcLean, Crist Blackwell.

ti'^ mM

(-\

1935 YACKETY YACK

PUBLICATIONS

Pat Gaskins, Editor

The Carolina I'iiijiin opeiK-d the
year as a new niaj^azine entirely dif-
ferent from the former Carolina
Buccaneer. It opened the year
with a clean slate, a clean p: ilicy,
and a clean censor board.

In an effort to find what the cam-
pus would like in the wa\' of clean
humor an attempt at parody was
made by copying the magazine, Es-
quire. This was greeted by part of
the campus with applause, by the re-
mainder, an overwhelming majority,
with hoots of disdain. This, while
partly due to the fact that Esquire
is not quite as widely read by the
students as was supposed, can also
be attributed to the students' oppo-
sition to anything not closely akin
to the Buccaneer.

It is felt by those who are back-
ing the Finjan to the nth degree
that probably a new generation of

THE FINJAN

college students who know nothin;;
or little about the old Buccaneer wil'
grow to appreciate the finjan. I'.e-
ing something new, an about face
from what has been, people have
shied away from it. It is felt, too,
that more people are coming to ap-
l)reciate the efforts being made to
give a better magazine and this is
seen through the increase in contrib-
utors.

The Finjan can not be judged bv
one issue or one year's efforts, it
will and must stand the trial of sev-
eral years. What has been done on
our campus about cleaning up the
humor magazine is the same that has
been done, is being done, on cam-
puses all over the countrw

.\11 over the country it is seen
from letters and from the comics
themselves, that they are cleaning
up. No attempt is made to copy the
Xew "\'orker or any other magazine
in ]jarticular. The new generation
of college students wants a smarter
more sophisticated magazine. Also,
all other magazines are shying away
from filth, there is no place for it
in editorial circles ; however, the
new generation feels that it can im-
])ly a lot by clean wit and humor.
More and more confidence is being
felt by those in charge that the
Finjan is following the trend, and
aiding in setting it. that is so ob-
viously apparent in all comic maga-
zines.

The editor wishes to thank all of

r>F.Rx.\Rn Soi.i-iMo.v. Bus. Mqr.

those who have helped him during
the year to make what may or ma}'
not ht a success of the first year of
the Finjan. It is mainly through their
efforts in handing in copy, some
good, some bad, that any issues have
been printed this year. That man}'
former Buccaneer staff members re-
mained with theFinjana.nd reformed
to write copy containing more hu-
mor, an evidence of real work and
nt)t just ])lain inspiration, means
quite a lot in the effort to further
humor miadulterated with filth.

In conclusion the editor wants to
state that he believes firmly in the
future of the Finjan and hopes that
the campus will adopt the attitude
toward college humor publications
])re\'alent on other campuses
throughout the coimtr}'.

P.\T Gaskins,
Editor.

PUBLICATIONS

1935 YACKETY YACK

177

FINJAN STAFF

Pat Gaskins Editor-in-Chief

Bob Ruark 4rt Editor

Julian Bobbitt Mamiijiiti/ Editor

Associate Editors: DeWitt Carroll,
Claude Rankin, Michael Erlanger.

Assistant Editors: Phil Link. Blair
Holliday, Howard Easter.

Editorial Statif: Jake Snyder. Smith
Barrier, Hugh B. Johnston. Jesse B.
Caldwell. Hugh White, Lawrence Hin-
kle, Margaret McCauley, Hazel Beach-
am. John F. Butler, Bill Grimes, Clepe
Weinbiirg. Bernard Solomon. Francis
Breazeale. Milton K. Kalb. Hal Gordon.

FINJAN BUSINESS STAFF

B. S. Solomon Business Manager

Freo Bahnson -iss't. Bus. Manager

Ned McAllister -idvertising Manager

Francis Harrell Bookkeeper

George Allen Office Man

T. A. Apple General Office Man

Copy Staff: AL L. Gillie. Chief of
Staff.

Advertising Staff: Niles Bond. Fred
Tushnett.

Circulation Staff: George L^nderwood,
Chief Circulation Manager, Raymond
Barron, Mail and Exchange Chief, Mar-
vin Mehlman, Dick Mitchell.

178

1935 YACKETY YACK

PUBLICATIONS

Joe Sugakmax, Editor

The "literary'" publication of the
University of North Carolina was
unofficially abolished in September,
1934. In its place there has de-
veloped a magazine topical and
journalistic in character. It has been
the desire of the present administra-
tion to experiment by shifting the
emphasis in material from poetry
and fiction to articles and essays.

Contrary to popular opinion there
has been no rigid editorial op-
position to fiction. Rather, the ad-
ministration has sincerely attempted
to publish as many mature and

CAROLINA
MAGAZINE

meaninj^ful stories as have been
available. There has. h(;wever. been
editorial anti])athy toward vay;ue
sketches and aimless experinifntal
narration.

In every field of writing the Mag-
azine has sought to present the
reader with a finished product which
could by the nature of its material
have appeared only in the Carolin.i
Magazine. To that end an efifort has
been made to emphasize articles of
a controversial nature dealing with
campus, state, and a limited number
of national problems.

The Carolina Mai/acinc has con-
sistently striven to maintain a liberal
editorial policy. It has championed
minority groups when it felt them
in need of an audience. It has
constantly sought to bring into
print the much-vaunted, seldoni-
e.xamined "spirit of Chapel Hill."
It has attempted to demonstrate that
college writers can discuss intelli-
gently issues which affect students
in the present and future.

In its first year as an independent
publication, since 1930 The Caro-
lina Magazine has taken the first

Butler Fren'cii. Bus. Mijr.

steps toward justifying its freedom
from The Daily Tar Heel. Complete
independence, however, cannot be
attained on the basis of a single
year's product. Much remains for
future editors. As it has been
.shaped this year, the publication
stands as a journal which exists
])rimarily for its readers, rather
than its writers. Undoubtedly there
has been an overemphasis on the
reading public. To strike the proper
balance is the burden of the future.
Joseph J. Sug.\uman,
Editor.

PUBLICATIONS

1935 YACKETY YACK

179

CAROLINA
MAGAZINE STAFF

Joe Sugarman Editor-in-Chief

Butler French Business Manager

T. Daniels Secretary

Nelson LansoalE I.ciitorial Assisia: I

Irving Suss Technical Advisor

CONTRIBUTORS

Bill Anderson, Phil Alston, Frank
Watts Ashley, Don Becker, John Fred-
ric Butler, Whitfield Cobb, John Coulter,
Jim Daniels, Ellen Deppe. Lonnie Dill,
Ed Goldenthal, Peter H::irston, Phil
Hammer, Peggy Ann Harris, F. E. How-
ard, Jr., Bill Hudson, Pete Ivey, Elmer
D. Johnson, Nelson Lansdale, David
Vernon Lowry, Fleeta Martin, Don Mc-
Kee, Philip Parker, Anne Blackwell
Payne, Walker Percy, Charles A. Poe,
Nick Read, D, W. Robertson, John
Schulz, Paul Selby, James M. Shields,
W. W. Smiley, J. McNeill Smith, Rich-
ard Weesner, Murat Williams, William
Wheat.

Art Staff: W. F. Henderson, Henry
Pearson, Vass Shepherd.

Business Staff: Boylan Carr, Eli Joy-
ner, Herbert Osterheld, Bartram Robe-

i62

^35 YACKETY YACK

ORGANIZATIONS

AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

The American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, the national organ-
ization representing the electrical
engineering profession, was founded
in 1884. Its objects are the ad-
vancement of theory and practice
of electrical engineering, the main-
tenance of high professional stan-
dards among its members, and the
development of the individual en-
gineer. An outgrowth of this lat-
ter objective was the organization
of the Student Branches of the A.
I. E. E. in 1902. Almost every engi-
neering school in the country today
has its student branch of the A.
I. E. E. Enrollment in the branch
gives the student an opportuntiy to
get acquainted with the profession
and with its personnel. It helps
the student to decide in which of the
many fields of electrical engineering
he may specialize.

The University of North Carolina

Branch was inaugurated in 1902, the
year that the first student branches
were organized. All electrical en-
gineering students are members of
the branch and may become student
members of the national organiza-
tion upon payment of dues to the
national secretary. Student mem-
bers of the branch groups may
transfer to the grade of associate
members of the national organiza-
tion upon graduation.

The University liranch conducts
nine meetings each year, at which
time papers by students, practicing
engineers, and faculty members, to-
gether with motion pictures of elec-
trical engineering interests are pre-
sented. These meetings are con-
ducted by the students who are en-
couraged to take part in them.
Through the Student Branch the
engineering student is given the op-
portunity of meeting the leaders in

the profession, of developing the art
of public speaking, and of keeping
abreast of advancement in the va-
rious fields of Electrical Engineer-

OFFICERS

R. M. Query Chairman

J. D. Hershev \' ice -Chairman

B. B. Parker Secretary

A. J. SnivEly Treasurer

W. J. MiLEER Faculty Adrisor

MEMBERS
Seniors: R. M. Query. J. D. Hershev,

B. B. Parker, A. J. Snively, H. C. Mc-
Brair, M. E. Evans. J. Giobbi, W. L.
McKeithaii, J. G. Farrell, R. Van Sleen,
L. R. Hagood, W. L. Ridenhour, J. C.
Little, R. V. Frazier.

Juniors: J. A. Brooks. J. B. Carne,
E. E. Eutsler, D. B. Fields, T. D. Gordy,
Theo. H. Hill, R. L. Henson, Maurey
Honeycutt, Paul C. Hutchinson, A. H.
King, A. C. McCall, Billv B. Parker,
Thomas B. Slade, HI, A. j. Zink.

Sof'homores: J. K. Bridgers, F. W.
Campbell, S. E. Combs, E. P. Grant,
H. M. Hunter, J. S. Love. H. A. Mc-
Gowan, J. A. iNIarsh, B. Napier, E. S.
Spainhour. J. Starr, E. L. Wagoner, W.
H. Waugh, B. J. Willingham, G. Cul-
breth.

ORGANIZATIONS

1935 YACKETY YACK

183

AMERICAN SOCIETY of CIVIL ENGINEERS

The William Cain chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers was founded in 1920. It is
one of the two student chapters in
the country that is named after a
professor of the school. The local
chapter was named after the late
William Cain, former professor of
mathematics and engineering. The
jnirpose of the society is to hring
before the members examples of the
latest and most important develop-
ments in the Civil Engineering field.
This is accomplished by securing
prominent practicing engineers to
lecture about some particular pro-
ject upon which they have worked.
Illustrated lectures of some of the
modern and largest feats of the
Civil Engineering profession are se-
cured from the national society and
are delivered by various student
members. Meetings are held twice
a month.

Another method which the society
uses to get the student in contact
with the profession is by arranging
inspection trips for the Seniors dur-
ing the spring quarter. Trijis are
made to some of the nearby Civil
Engineering projects. Last year the
trip included the dry docks at Nor-
folk, \'a., several large bridges, and
to an automobile assembly plant. A
faculty member always accompanies
the class so that he can point out
some of the more important fea-
tures.

Election of the officers for the
following year are alwaj's elected at
the last meeting for the spring quar-
ter. All civil engineering students
automatically become members at
the beginning of their sophomore
vear.

OFFICERS

Wv.\TT H. McN.\iRV President

W.\LTER W. King, Jr Vice-President

WiU'RED C. Morrison Secretary

James A. Westbrook Treasurer

PrOF.T. F. HiCKERSON I

Proe. T. P. NoE I P^^'-""y Mv.sors

MEMBERS

Seniors: I. M. Glace, W. W. King,
Jr., W. H. McNairy, W. C. Morrison,
P. L. Onasch, G. W. Pearson, Jr., J. M.
Prudeii, J. A. Westbrook.

Juniors: J. L. Crutchfield, D. D. Doug-
las, M. D. Frucht, R. P. Guarino, R. H.
Peck, G. Rogers, F. B. Thorpe.

Sophomores: E. M. Broadhurst, J. L.
Brown, D. Lipschutz, AI. A. Lyons, W.
S. McClelland, W. N. Saominem.

Freshmen: ]. A. Betjeman, Abe Bloom,
F. J. Blythe, Jr., C. A. Evans, J. R.
Gove, J. J. Kelly, J. B. McDevitt. A. M.
Mangum. J. P. Moore, E. J. Porter, G.
■W. Stanford, K. C. Stone, Jr.. D. T.
Taff.

Gradiiales: M. S. Campbell. Fred Cul-
vern, G. F. Harney, T. Y. Koo.

186

1935 YACKETY YACK

ORGANIZATIONS

\^^^

^^♦'

THE DIALECTIC SENATE

The Dialectic Senate was organ-
ized in 1795 — the year the Univer-
sity was founded — and at that time
was known as the Dialectic Liter-
ary Society. From its humble be-
ginnings the Society has assumed
the position, from time to time, of
endower of the University Library,
strongest political unit of the stu-
dent body, foremost creator of cam-
pus opinion and — throughout the
years — trainer of outstanding ora-
tors, statesmen, and citizens.

During the long years of its ex-
istence, the "Di" halls have echoed
to the voices of students who were
alive to the world around them. The
list of topics studied, written, and
debated in the Dialectic Senate
would form an interesting subject
for research due to its peculiar cor-
ellation with the history of the
L'nited States and of Xorth Caro-
lina.

In recent years the Senate has
tended more and more toward a

position of enlightened liberalism.
In pursuing this objective, there has
been instituted this year in "Di" the
person of temporary floor leader,
who. with his assistants, makes a
s])ecial effort to gather cogent and
timely points relating to the subject
for discussion and debate at the ne.xt
session of the Senate.

In its free discussion and debate
the Dialectic Senate typifies the
ideals of an intelligent and socially
conscious democracv.

ORGANIZATIONS 1935 YACKETY YACK

187

OFFICERS OF THE DIALECTIC
SENATE

Fall Quarter

A. Mason Gibbes President

B. R. Weaver President Pro Tern

V. J. Lee Critie

J. W. Kendrick Clerk

R. R. Williams, Jr Sergeant-at-Arins

R. P. RussEEL Treasurer (for year)

IViiiter Quarter

Virgil Lee President

Charles Rawls President Pro Tern

JdHN Kendrick Critie

Robert Williams Clerk

Fred Eagles Sergeant-at-Arms

Sfring Quarter

Charles Rawls President

Bill R. Weaver President Pro Ten:

DiiN AFcKeE Critic

Arthur Benjamin Stein Clerk

T. P. Yeatman Sergeant-at-.lrnis

DIALECTIC SENATE MEMBERS

R. W. Baker, Jr.. Marshall Bell, C. W.
Blackwell, H. T. Clark, Wm. Cochran.
F. M. Eagles, J. F. Fletcher, A. M.
Gibbes, J. C. Grier, H. B. Haywood,
Archibald Henderson. Jr., Miss Margaret
Howard, J. H. Howell, W. P. Hudson,
John Kendrick, Phillip Kind, Konefal,
V. J. Lee, John Lorison. Wm. AlacDon-
ald, D. K. McKee, W. D. McLean, J. A.
McRae, Jr., Stephen Mazur, Chas. Man-
ning, R. V. Mullen, O. H. Page, Chas.
Rawls, F. B. Rogers, Jr., Brainard Rori-
son, Phillips Russell, Fred Stein, James
Verner, W. R. Weaver, R. R. Williains,
T. P. Yeatman, J. R. Young.

1935 YACKETY YACK ORGANIZATIONS

THE PHILANTHROPIC ASSEMBLY

The history (if the I'hilanthrupic
Assemhly goes hack to the openiir;
of the I'niversity in 1795. Tliis or-
ganization was created parallel to
the beginning of the University and
its existence has been inseparably
linked with the life of the Univer-
sity. It sprang from the Dialectic
Senate less than one month after
the Dialectic Senate, its parent so-
ciety, was organized. During the
course of the next hundred years
the Phi served with the Di in being
the foremost organizations in the
expression of student opinion. For
a long time membership in one of
the societies was compulsory. Later
this was abolished and the Phi ex-
perienced a decline in membership.
But in spite of this, the Phi and the

Di have served a ncible jiurjxise in
developing practice in delxitc, ora-
tory, and parliamentary procedure.

In 1919, the Phi was reorganized
on the iilan of the General Assem-
bly of the state and changed its
name accordingly. It is a highly or-
ganized body and it adheres closely
to its rules of procedure, .\lthough
compulsory membership is mi longer
in ])ractice, the society still attracts
a large number of students inter-
ested in extra-curricular actixity.
This fact is convincingly shown by
the present membership which is ap-
proximately one hundred.

The Phi oflfers students a great
opportvmity to express themselves on
questions of interest ranging frnm
campus to national affairs. The

rapid development of other activi-
ties and organizations on the cani-
ptis has made interest in the society
decrease from its former position.
But the societies still promotj such
important forensic activities as the
Mary D. Wright and Bingham de-
bates between representatives of the
two societies. During the past few
years the Freshman debate has l)een
sponsored lietween Freshmen repre-
sentatives of the two societies. In
spite of the many obstacles the Phi
has faced it still remains an organi-
zation where any student can profit
by proper application of his talent
in developing himself into a well-
rounded and cultured citizen.
Ci,.\Ki-:xcE Griffin.
Speaker, Phi Assembly.

ORGANIZATIONS 1935 YACKETY YACK

OFFICERS OF THE PHILANTHROPIC
ASSEMBLY

Fcill Qmirlcr

Robert Smithwick Speaker

WiNTHROP DuRi-EE Speaker Pro Tern

WyliE Parker Serfieanl-at-Anits

Francis Fairley Treasurer (for year)

Frank McGlinn Readiin/ Clerk

Julian Grimes i'hainnan of Ways

and Uleaiis Coiiiiiiittee

Winter Quarter

Clarence Griffin Speaker

WvLiE Parker Speaker Pro Tern

WiNTHROP DurFEE Sergeant-at-Arnis

Harry McMullan Reading Clerk

Frank McGlinn Chairman of Ways

and Means Conunittee

Spring Quarter

Albert Fllis Speaker

Frank McGlinn Speaker Pro Tern

Harry McMullan Sergeant-at-Arms

WiLBORN Davis Reading Clerk

Leighton Dudley 4ssistant Treasurer

J. M. Van Hecke Chairman of Ways

and Means Committee

MEMBERS OF THE PHILANTHROPIC
ASSEMBLY

yi. Aaron. A. H. Arrington, W. Ash-
ley, \V. W. Boddie, Jack Bower, John
Bowles, M. L. Britt, Jessie Caldwell,
Hall Conley, William C. Coughenour,
Archie Craige, H. H. Darling, Pete Dav-
enport, D. W. Davis, Jimmy Deese, L. W.
Dudley, Winthrop Durfee, H. Ehringhaus,
Albert Ellis, Cecil Ernst, F. H. Fairley.
John Frink, R. F. Garland, R. L. Gavin,
E. B. Gillam, M. L. Gillie, R. G. Ginsberg,
C. W. Griffin, J. D. Grimes, Bonner Hasty,
Morris Hecht, W. F. Henderson, Tom
Hines, H. H. Hodges. E. L. Jagar. B. R.
Johnson, R. G. Jones, A. S. Kaplin, Nor-
man Keller, J. T. Kornegay. Jessie Las-
siter, Sam Leager. H. W. Lewis, P. C.
Lindley, Jack Lynch. Pope Lyon, A. K.
McAnally, F. C. P. McGlinn, Gene Mc-
intosh, Harry McMullan, Jr., R. Magill,
Jack Mrrtin, E. Massengill, Paul Means.
M. Mehlman, William Mitchell, Jim
Mizelle, B. P. Morrison, Seymour Mos-
kowitz, P. Mulene, Jesse H. Ott, James
Parker, Wylie Parker, R. L Parnell, Joe
Patterson, E. L. Peterson. Charlie Poe.
R. Potts, C. C. Prouty, S. Rabb. B. Rob-
inson. S. Roble, Billy Seawell, J. Schulz,
C. S. Shoaf. Gene Simmons, Mac Sim-
mons. John Smith. R. E. Smithwick. C.
S. Trexler. John Umstead. F. J. L^zmann.
J. M. Van Hecke, E. H. Vick, E. L.
Voliva, J. K. Warren, Giles Winstead.
C. S. Woodbury, Hugh Woods, K. W.
Young.

^4H

190

1935 YACKETY YACK

ORGANIZATIONS

DEBATING ACTIVITIES AT CAROLINA

With Gerrard Hall packed to the
roof, Oxford University of Eng-
land matched wits last fall with the
Carolina debaters in the feature de-
bate of the year. Other highlights
of the year included two radio de-
bates over station WOL in Wash-
ington, D. C, on the northern de-
bating trip with George Washing-
ton University and the University
of Maryland during the spring hol-
idays. And the women debaters of
Bucknell, North Carolina College
for Women, and the University of
Georgia added clever repartee
against Carolina men in three de-
bates this spring.

Two long trips were rewarded to
outstanding debaters of the squad
during the spring holidays for work
throughout the year. Donald Sea-
well and Winthrop Durfee traveled
north to Washington, D. C, West
Virginia, and New York ; Francis
Fairley and Norman Kellar jour-

neyed south to Atlanta and New
Orleans.

Debates, entertainment of visit-
ing teams, trips, debate squad meet-
ings, and all activities of debating
are under the supervision of the
Debate Council. The faculty is rep-
resented by Professors McKie,
Woodhouse. and Olsen. The stu-
dent body elects two members an-
nually, Phillips Russell and Win-
throp Durfee being the present stu-
dent representatives. Robert Sniith-
w ick and James Kirkpatrick are the
members for the Philanthropic As-
semlily and the Dialectic Senate re-
spectively. Entertaining of visit-
ing debaters has been delegated to
Don Seawell. Winthrop Durfee has
acted as |)ublicity manager for de-
bating.

The Debate Squad, composed of
any students who are interested,
meets once a week in Graham
Memorial to analvze and discuss

i|uestions. \'isiting faculty mem-
bers often give short lectures at the
meetings, discussing the pros and
cons of the debate queries. In the
try-outs for the various debates,
anv student in the University may
compete. This year finds a new
high in the number of participants
in debates as well as attendance at
the debate squad meetings.

Non-decision debates make a dis-
tincti\'e feature of Carolina debat-
ing. The old system of judges"
decisions, an inducement to artifici-
ality, insincerity, and concentration
on two or three "champions,"' who
debate time after time on the same
subject, is not tolerated. Debating
is not considered an altercation, an
elocutionary exhibition, a laboratory
e.xercise in logic, or an intercollegi-
ate sport. Specifically, fair, sincere,
realistic discussion, addressed to an
audience rather than a set of judges
is encouraged. And with non-deci-

ORGANIZATIONS

1935 YACKETY YACK

191

Russell

DURFEE

Seawell

sion debates, the attendance has in-
creased, averaging for the current
year about 65 for each debate.

The purpose of debating at the
University of North CaroHna is to
give the students training in pubHc
speaking with a view to their partic-
ipation in public afifairs. to help
them to better understanding of im-
portant and persistent problems, and
to ofifer the public an opportunity
of hearing such problems discussed.

LOCAL DEBATES

Uniz'crsity of rirgiiiia.
-May 10. 1934.

Resolved : That the NR.\ be continued
after its expiration as an emergency
measure in 1935. U. N. C. speakers :
R. P. Russell and \\'. C. Durfee.
( Negative.')

Oxford Unnrrsify (England).
October 31. 1934.

Resolved : That a strong trade union
organization is a necessity to civilized
society. U. N. C. speakers : A. S. Kap-
lan and W. O. Jordan. (Negative.)

University of Georgia.
November 15, 1934.

Resolved : That War is impossible
under Capitalism. U. N. C. speakers :
F. H. Fairley and W. C. Durfee. < Neg-
ative.)

Ashcc'iUe Normal School.
December 6, 1934.

Resolved: That the nations of the
world should agree to prevent the ship-
ment of arms and munitions. U. N. C.
speakers : Robert Maynard and W. C.
Durfee. (Negative.)

University of li'est Virginia.
February 12. 1935.

Resolved ; That the industry of arms
and munitions should be nationalized.
U. N. C. speakers : F. F. Fairley and
Norman Kellar. (Affirmative.)

Wake Forest.
February 25, 1935.

Resolved : That the nations of the
world should agree to prevent the ship-
ment of arms and munitions. U. N. C.
speakers : Donald Seawell and Norman
Kellar. (Affirmative.)

J Fake Forest.
February 25, 1935.

Resolved: That the nations of the
world should agree to prevent the ship-
ment of arms and munitions. U. N. C.
speaker: F. H. Fairley. (Negative.)

Stanford Unii'crsify.
March 7, 1935.

Resolved : That this House favors the
New Deal. U. N. C. speakers : Harry
MacMullan and Oliver Cross. ( .Affirma-
tive.)

George Washington University.
April 1, 1935.

Resolved : That the nations of the
world should agree to prevent the ship-
ment of arms and munitions. (Nega-
tive.)

Bucknell University.
.April 4. 1935.

Resolved : That the several states
should adopt legislation providing to the
citizens at nominal costs general medi-
cal care and the services of hospitals
and clinics. L\ N. C. speakers : Harry
MacMullan and Wiley Parker. (Nega-
tive.)

Xcii.' York University.
.\pril 11, 1935.

Resolved : That the private manufac-
ture of armaments be prohibited by in-
ternational agreement. U. N. C. speak-
ers : Winthrop C. Durfee, Francis H.
Fairley, and Oliver R. Cross. (Nega-
tive.)

Georgia Tech.
.\pni 11, 1935.

Resolved : That Japan's policy in the
Far East is comparable to the Monroe
Doctrine of the United States. U. N. C.
speakers : James Kirkpatrick and Phil-
lips Russell. (.Affirmative.)

Louisiana State.
.\pril 13, 1935.

1933 YACKETY YACK

ORGANIZATIONS

Wilson

Fairley

Kelt. AH

Question : ^Miat is the solution for
tine question of collective bargaining?
U. N. C. speakers : Ralph Burgin and
W. T. Chichester.

Emor\ University.
April" 13, 1935.

Resolved : That the several states
should adopt legislation providing to the
citizens at nominal costs general medi-
cal care and the services of hospitals
and clinics. U. N. C. speakers : Win-
throp C. Durfee and Ed Volivar. (Nega-
tive.)

Bates College.
April 16, 1935.

Resolved : That the several states
should adopt legislation providing to the
citizens at nominal costs general medi-
cal care and the services of hospitals
and clinics. U. N. C. speakers ; Don-
ald Seawell and Norman Kellar. ( Affirm-
ative.)

Xortlicni trip taken by Donald Sea-
well and Norman Kellar :

JVashington University.
March 19, 1935.

Broadcast over station WOL of the
American Broadcasting Company.

Resolved : That the nations of the
world agree to prevent the shipment of
arms and munitions. U. N. C. (.Affirma-
tive.)

University of West ]irginia.
March 20, 1935.

Resolved : That this House favors the
New Deal. I'. N. C. (Negative.)

AVic York University.
March 24, 1935.

Resolved : That the nations should
own and operate their munition facto-
ries. U. N. C. (.Affirmative.)

Mereer Beasley Lim.' School
Of Nezvark University.
March 25, 1935.

Resolved: That the nations of the
world agree to prevent the shipment of
arms and munitions. U. N. C. (.Affirma-
tive.)

Maryland.
Jilarch 26, 1935.

Broadcast over station WOL, Wash-
ington.

Resolved : That this house favors the
New Deal. U. N. C. (Negative.)

Southern Trip taken by Francis H.
Fairley and Norman Kellar.
Winthrop.
March 18, 1935.

Resolved : That the private manufac-
ture of armaments be prohibited by in-
ternational agreement. U. N. C. (.Affirm-
ative.)

Georgia Ez'cning .School.
March 19, 1935.

Resolved : That the nations of the
world agree to prevent the shipment of
arms and munitions. U. N. C. (Affirm-
ative.)

Georgia Tech Uni^'crsity.
March 20, 1935.

Resolved : That all collective bargain-
ing be done by non-company unions and
guarded by law. U. N. C. (Affirmative.)

Agnes Scott.
March 21, 1935.

Resolved : That the nations of the
world agree to prevent the shipment of
arms and munitions. U. N. C. (.Affirma-
tive.)

Sophie Xezvconih College.
-March 25, 1935.

■ Resolved: That the company union
does protect the best interests of the
workers. U. N. C. (Negative.)

Louisiana State.
March 26. 1935.

Resolved : That all collective bargain-
ing should be negotiated through non-
company unions, safeguarded by law.
V. N. C. (Affirmative.)

Einorv Unii'crsity.
March 28, 1935.

Resolved: That this house favors the
New Deal. C N. C. ( Negative.)

University of Georgia.
.March 29. 1935.

Resolved : That all collective bargain-
ing be done by non-company unions
safeguarded by law. U. N. C. (Nega-
tive.)

ORGANIZATIONS 1935 YACKETY YACK

193

THE THIRD QUADRENNIAL INSTITUTE ON HUMAN RELATIONS

The first Institute on Human Re-
lations took place at the University
in 1927, and was so successful that
it was decided to hold it every four
years. Accordingly, the second
Quadrennial Institute occurred the
week of May 3-9, 1931. and brought
to the campus 17 visiting ^eakers
and leaders, held 19 public mass
meetings, 96 classroom seminars,
and registered a total attendance for
the week of approximately 25,000.

The purpose of the Institute,
broadly stated, is to stimulate thought
and discussion on contemporary so-
cial problems in the fields of Inter-
national Relations and Government,
Business and Industry, and Interra-
cial and Class Relations.

The Third Quadrennial Institute
on Human Relations was held dur-
ing the week of March 31 thru April
6, 1935. The Institute opened with
an address Sunday night by Dean
Robert R, Wicks of Princeton Uni-
versity, "The College Student in a

Sacred World." During the week
speeches were made by Dr. Emil
Lederer of the New School for So-
:ial Research, Dr. John Hope, Presi-
dent of Atlanta U'niversity, Mr.
Donald Comer, Southern textile
manufacturer. Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins, Dean Shailer Mat-
thews of Chicago Universit\', Dr.
Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese Min-
ister to the U. S., and Dr. George
Soule, Editor of the Neiv Republic,
who delivered the Weil Lectures as
part of the Institute program. At
the time this was being written ten-
tative acceptances had also been re-
ceived from Norman Thomas, Sam-
uel Seabury, and J. Edgar Hoover,
of the Department of Justice. In-
vitations to speak had been sent al-
so to Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, Mr.
Jerome Frank, Dr. Stephen P. Dug-
gan and Dr. Glenn Frank, but had
not as yet been heard from.

The Institute is sponsored jointly
by the Y. M. C. A., the Senior

Class, the Order of the Grail, The
L'niversit)' Administration, the De-
partments of Histor}- and Govern-
ment, Economics and Commerce,
Sociology and Public Welfare, and
the Weil Lecture Committee.

Simmons Patterson was appointed
chairman of die 1935 Institute by
the Y. M. C, A. cabinet, but heavy
work forced him to resign. Charles
•A. Poe was then appointed chair-
man. The Committee was selected
by the Chairman and the Cabinet.

MEMBERS OF THE 1933 INSTITUTE
COMMITTEE

Studeiils: Eben .\lex;nder, .\gne\v
Bahnsoii. Harold Bennett, Lonnie Dill,
Albert Ellis, Phil Hammer. Billy Harri-
son, Don McKee. Paul Mickey. Charles
Poe, Chairman, Jack Pool, Joe Sugar-
man, Herb Taylor. J. D. Winslow.

Faculty: Dean Francis F. Bradshaw,
Dean D. D. Carroll, H. F. Comer, Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Prof. K. C. Frazier,
Dr. Frank P. Graham. Dean R. B.
House, Prof. G. B. Johnson, Dr. E. L.
Mackie. Prof. H. D. Meyer, Dr. H. W.
Odum. Mr. J. Maryon Saunders, Dean
M. T. Van Hecke, Prof. E. J. Wood-
house.

935 YACKETY YACK

ORGANIZATIONS

^<rV:)

v^^

Y. M. C. A.

The L'niversity ^'uimg Men's
Christian Association, third oldest
student Y. M. C. A. in the country,
is composed of students united in an
effort to achieve the highest stand-
ards of life and conduct. The "V"
is organized on the basis of the class
cabinet system, with a junior-senior,
sophomore, and freshman cabinet.

which at their regular weekly ses-
sions provide opportunities for dis-
cussion friendship, leadership, and
service.

Concentrating on making a reli-
gious- contribution to the campus,
the Y. M. C. A. this year sponsored
at the University a galaxy of speak-
ers and discussion leaders, including

Senator Gerald P. Nye and Bishop
Francis J. McConnell. Through the
cooperation of the local churches, a
Religious Workers Council was set
up in the fall to stimulate student
activity in the religious organiza-
tions of the village : and throughout
the year, under the auspices of the
"Y,'' devotional services were spon-
sored in the L'niversity assembly.

The climax of the year's work in
this religious field was the third
Quadrennial Institute of Human
Relations which was held March 31
to April 6. During this period
speakers of national prominence pre-
sented ])latform addresses, taught
classes, and led discussions on the
topics of human relations in politics,
race, government, and economics.

In the sphere of campus servic-
[jerhaps the organization's greatest
contribution was the work of the
self-help bureau, which not only
acted as an agency to place students
in profitable employment, but also
administered the government FERA
appropriations. Continued with the
same quiet regularity was the work
of the Y. M. C. .-V. secretaries in
counseling students and providing
information and guidance. Other
nciteworthy activities during the year
in the realm of campus service in-
cluded the joint sponsorship of the
first Student-Faculty Day, the publi-
cation of the Carolina Freshman
Handbook and the directory, infirm-
ary visitation, and the presentation
of the Pre-CoUege Freshman Re-
treat to acquaint new students with
University life.

But the organization's work ex-
tended to communities other than
the campus. Through gate receipts
from the annual Negro football
classic, sponsore<I during Thanks-
giving by the "\"' funds were raised
to help finance the salary of a nurse
to work among the Negroes of
Chapel Hill. Members of the Y.
M. C. A. cabinets also aided the
boys' clubs of the village, acting as

ORGANIZATIONS

1935 YACKETY YACK

195

advisers to the Ili-V Cluhs ami tlie
I'loy Scout troops. Numerous (lepu-
tation teams were sent out to Xorth
Carolina towns and cities to present
week-end programs in schools, hos-
pitals, churches, and boys' organi-
zations ; and Carolina delegates rep-
resented the University at the State
V. M. C. A. conventions and joint
conferences of the three '■^"' units
iif the Consolidated University.

FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL

James W. Coan President

Gene Simmons I'kc-Prcsidcni

Gr.\h.\m H. Andrews Secretary

Cramer H. Henderson Treasurer

David Allfii. Harry Allen. Graham H.
Andrews, T. A. Apple. A. H. Arrington,
Bob Baker, Tom Bass. Randall Berg,
Crist Blackwell, Herbert Bleuthenthal.
S. B. Bradley, Sutherland Brown, James
W. Coan, W. L. Crew, Roy Crooks, Jr.,
Paul Darden. James Dees, Bob Dicks,
Robert Ellison, Cecil Ernst, W. W. Ex-
um, Fletcher Ferguson, Lytt Gardner,
Ralph Gilbert, J. K. Glenn, Frank Good-
ing, Alexander Gover, W. M. Hadda-
way, Edwin J. Hamlin, Glenn Hawfield,
Cramer H. Henderson. Lawrence Hinkle,
H. H. Hodges, Bill Holland, Howard
Hussey, Stuart Isaacs, Eugene Jaga.
\V. D. James. William Johnson. Bill Jor-
dan. Henry Lee. W. MacDonald, Jr..
\V. C. McCrll, W. M. McCauley. Bob
Mclnnes, Bob Magill, Drew Martin, Joe
Patterson, Joe Pardi, Guy Phillips.
F^rancis RasLerry. Bob Ray. Nick Read,
Frank B. Rogers, Jr., Windsor Rowley,
E. H. Seawell, Clyde Shaw. Gene Sim-
mons, John Simpson, David Smith. Jack
Tate, John Taylor, David Thorpe, John
Umstead, James Van Hecke, William
Wakeley, Giles. Winstead, Paul Wolfe,
Donald Yount.

SOPHOMORE Y. CABINET

Phil Kind. Jk President

Eli Jovner Vice-President

Jim Daniel Secretary

George McFarland Treasurer

George Allen, James Bingham, Claude
Brown, Charles Daniel, Wilborn Davis.
Bob Howison, Jr., Henry Lewis, C. C.

cW^

Martin, Don McKee, Al Miller, Jim {

Poindexter, Mac Simmons, Emmett Spi- \

cer, Robert Strieker, Hoge Vick. Fred I

Weaver, Ben Wyche, T. P. Yeatman. j

Y. M. C. A. JUNIOR-SENIOR CABINET
1934-35

J. D. WiNSLOw President

Bill Yandell Vice-President

Phil Hammer Secretary

B. S. Smith Treasurer

MEMBERS

Henry .Mlison, Agnew Bahnson, Ray-
mond Barron, W. T. Bost, Luther Britt,
Lonnie Dill, Albert Ellis, Francis Fair-
ley, L. H. Fountain, J. C. Grier, Lee
Greer, Phil Hammer, Wilson Hollowell,
Mark Lynch, Paul McKee. Simmons Pat-
terson. J. C. Parker. Charles Poe. R. A.
(Jack) Pool. Claude Rankin, H. E.
Riggs, Joe Sugarman, Billy Weaver, Bill
Yandell.

1935 YACKETY YACK ORGANIZATIONS

mm-' WM

'^ 1- '* O '>•-_'

GLEE CLUB

The purpose of the Glee Club is
to afford an opportunity for each
member to improve his ability to
sing music of the highest type and
to inspire in him a real appreciation
of the best in choral music. Mem-
bership is purely voluntary on the
student's part, attendance not being
compulsory, and no credit being
given toward graduation from the
University. For the last few years
it has been run on a self-supporting
basis. The programs given in con-
cert are patterned after those of the
Hacvard Club. Having taken pride
in its library from the beginning,
the club now has a selection of
about 4,000 copies, covering an ex-
ceedingly wide variety of music, en-
abling the club to give diversified
programs, ranging all the way from
Bach chorales to the more popular
negro spirituals. A tour is usually

made each quarter in addition to
several single trips. Among those
made in the past few years are tours
to Europe, New York, Washington,
Kansas City, Richmond, Cincinnati,
.\tlanta, etc. The University Glee
Club has assumed leadership in its
field in the South, having won at
various times the Southern Inter-
collegiate Glee Club Association
contest, the Virginia-Carolina Men's
Glee Club contest, and others.
Through a system of try-outs, only
the best from the standpoint of
voice and knowledge of the particu-
lar songs to be sung are selected for
a trip, out of almost a hundred en-
rolled. This year a quartet has been
organized which specializes in songs
that are in a lighter and more pop-
ular vein than those of the club, and
it will probably be installed as a per-
manent feature.

MEMBERS OF THE BOYS-
GLEE CLUB

H. Grady Miller, Director; John Bar-
ney, President ; Ezra Griffin, Vice-Pres-
ident ; Harold Gavin, Secretary; Claude
C. Ballard, Business Manager ; John
Wiggins, Publicity Manager ; John Wal-
ker, Librarian.

Laurens .-Xuderson, S. P. Aydlett.
Claude Ballard. Barney Bannon, John
Barney, William Barwick, Walter Bate-
man. Roy Beebee, Bob Bolton, John G.
Briggs. Ralph Burgin, Elwood Coggin,
Clarence Courtney, Jimmy Creech,
Bruce Culbreth, Grey Culbreth, Charles
Daniels, Edwin Daugherty, John Davis,
James Dees, Harold Gavin, Ezra E.
Griffin, Herbert Hazelman, Walter Hen-
derson, Dick Hicks, Tom Hicks, Will-
iam L. Hunt, Bryant Johnson, Sam Lane,
Tom Lind, Ralph Lyerly, Strange Mc-
Neil, Mack Mann. Willard Miller, John
Murphy, Jessie Parker, Henry Pierson,
John Pitts, Marcellus Pope, Marion
Savin, Louis Shoffner, T. M. Simkins,
Herbert Stallings, J. R. Stancil, John
Walker. L. G. Weaver, Bud Weltschcll,
John Wiggins, W. T. Wi'.day, Harry
Wimberly, Bertram Winkler, Raymond
Zauber.

1935 YACKETY YACK

ACTIVITIES

SEN

Olivia Abernethy
Mary Armbruster
Mary Alice Bennett
Hessentine Borders
Dorothy Bowen
Mamie Brandon
Eliza Buckles
X'irginia Buckles
Lois Byrd
Anne Candler
Jean Smith Cantrell
Mary Copeland
Speas Coppedge
Harriet Couch
Jane Cover
\'irginia Ezzard
Erma Fisher
Jane Forgrave
Margaret (^laines
Nancy Gordon
Mary Green
\'ivian Grisette
Betty Hansen
Peggy Anne Harris
Elmina Hearne
Mary Hendren
Kathleen Hunsucker

lORS

Alice Hutchins
Beverly Isaacs
Eloise James
Evelyn Jenkins
Susan Jenkins
Flora Johnson
Betsy Jones
Joyce Killinsworth
Elsie Lawrence
Margaret McCauley
Margaret McDonald
Patricia McMullan
Belle IMooring
Ellen Murcheson
^largaret Olmstead
Thelma Powers
Lydia Person
Margaret Ross
Joyce Sayre
Tracy Scobee
Margaret Siceloff
Julia \\'ood Skinner
Doris Strange
Geneva Surratt
Anna Turnstall
Frances \\'hite
Lillian W'oodard

OFFICERS OF THE WOMEN'S
ASSOCIATION

Elizabeth Durham President

Xancy Gordon ]"icc -President

Harriet Taylor Secretary

JuLLA Wood Skinner Treasurer

\l.\K\ Pride Cruikshank Town Representative

Lois Byrd House President of Spencer Hall

Mrs. Lurline Hicks McCain

House President of Graham Dormitory

Mrs. Marvin H. Stacy Advisor to Women

ACTIVITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

199

JUN

Anna Itaker
Eleanor Marker
Hester liarknv
Hazel lieachani
Sanmiie Hell
Kathrine Ihick
Frances Caft'ey
Hester Campbell
Evelyn Campbell
FJertha Cobb
Mildred Cohen
Alice Cooke
Anna Cowles
\ ivian Crawford
Alice Crock
Martha Croom
Marv Cruikshank
Josephine Cureton
Ellen Deppe
Patricia Dicks
Xancy Dicks
Dorothy Douglass
Kathryn Flynn
Eloise Gibbs
Juanita Greene
Louise Hampton
Kate Harrison
Enimaline Henderson
Catherine Hodges
Mildred Howard
Polly Jacobson
Annie Jenkins
Frances Johnston
Margaret Jordan

lORS

Xancy Eawlor
Eleanor Eockhart
Annie Eee McCauley
Frances McCraw
Richanline Massey
Mildred Moore
Mildred M. Moore
Tempe Xewsom
Ann Xorman
Josephine ( )ettinger
Grace Peele
Xancy Pike
Mary P'otts
Gertrude Pridgen
Kathryn Ouigley
Anna Ross
Sara Seawell
Eloise Sheppard
Ruth Slagle
^larietta Smith
Mary Spencer
Sophie Stephens
Elizabeth Stoker
\'erna Stover
Catherine Threlkeld
Dorothy Tudor
Jean \'an Deusen
Annie Smedes Vass
Mary Doris Weaver
Louise W'eyher
Suzanne Winstead
Elizabeth Wright
Frances Young
Taneth Younginor

200

1935 YACKETY YACK

ACTIVITIES

SOPHOMORES

Frieda BayrofF Christine Alaynanl

Annis Bender Lola Reid

Ruth Covington Clara Robertson

Ruth Craig Eliza Rose

Lydia Daniels Jane Ross

Alice Eidson Alta Simms

Edith Gillespie Eileen Smith

June Hogan Ruby Smith

Mary Lloyd Margaret Wallace

Jean McKay Ida Winstead
Erika Zimmermann

FRESHMEN

Ernestine Barber

Evelyn Barker

Natalie Baroff

Rosalie Bayroff

Nell Booker

Blanche Bullock

Mary Burch

Jean Bush

June Bush

Katherine Collins

Jacqueline Combs

Xancy Flanders

Ruth Green

\'irginia Hawes

Mary Henry

Frances Howard

.Margaret Howard

Ruth Howard

Mrs. Margaret Jarrell

\ irginia Lee

Ethel McGalliard

Margaret McGirt

Mary ]\IcKee

Esther Mebane

Mag'jie Lou Aloore

Margaret Munch

.Sallie Page

Minnie Parker

Julia Peebles

Helen Poole

Florence Pullen

Mrs. Janie Hunt Riddle

Daplnie vSinipson

\'irginia Sinif)son

Nancy Smith

Sue vSoutherland

Louise Spear

Bette Stover

Bessie Strowd

Jean Walker

Audrey W'illiams

Margaret Williams

ACTIVITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

201

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Mrs. Alargaret Adams, Lillian
Allen, Airs. Ruth Allen, Elizabeth
Ayscue, Sybille Berwanger, Mary
inackburn, Mildred Bolick, Mary
C. Buffaln, Lucy Burt, Mrs. Mar-
jdrie Campbell, Mrs. Kate Car-
iiiichael, Catherine Cline, Mrs. Ma-
bel Cobb, Ella Daniel. Lulu Davis.
Dorothy Dudrow, Mary Dudley,
.Mrs. Ruth Duffy, Elizabeth Dur-
ham, Bertha Edwards, Josephine
Estes. Lvthine Estes, Hildegarde
Ewart, Amy Fetzer, Ros; Marie
Frazier, Mary Garrison, Dorothy
Golbert, Sarah Glenn, Airs. Lucille
Godbold, Gertrude Gordon, Eleanor
Hammond, Marina Henry, Doroth\'
Iiisle>-, Harriet Isley, Lottie Lane
Jiiyner, Minnie Kallam, Alary
Kapp, Lucile Kelling, Kathleen
Krahenbuhl, Ruth Lineberger, Airs.
Lurline McCain, Rosamond AIc-
Canless, Alary AlcCredie, Xancy
-McDaniel. Gwendolyn AIcReynolds,
-Marjorie Alendenhall, Alildred
.Mendenhall, \'era Alillsaps, Myrtle
.Mizell, Bernice Aloore, Alaxalynn
Mourane, Olive Newell, Dorothy
Norman, Neville North, Mrs. Cecile

Pope, Estelle Popper, \'irginia Pret-
tyman. Alary Rankin, Di.xie Reid,
Dorothy Rethlingshafer, Ruby Rice,
Laura Ross, Helen Rosser, Airs.
Ruth Schiffman, Alargaret Spencer,
Airs. Alercedes Steely, Thelma
Stone, Harriet Taylor, Laura
Thomas, Elizabeth ^^'alker, Winona
Walker, Airs. Golda Watson, Kath-
erine \A'ay, Alary AN'ebb, Airs. Edna
Wells, Beulah Whitbeck. Priscilla
White, Annie Louise Wilkerson,
Josephine Wilkerson, Airs. Lillian
Wynne, \'irginia Yancey, \'ictoria
Young.

SPECIALS

Jean Ashe, Ellen Al. Bradsher,
\'irginia Brandon, \'irginia Brad-
way, Alaude Croom, Guelda Elliott,
Ruth B. Hawes, Elizabeth Home.
Airs. Katherine Isbell, Airs. B. B.
Land, Willie Linthicum, Caroline
Long, Airs. AY B. Napier, Nelle
Owens, Airs. C. Y. Patton, Airs.
Lou Taylor, Alary Thornton, Eliz-
abeth Triplett. Airs. Lucile Turner.
Lou Sullivan Shine. Airs. Ada Wal-
ker, George Wilcox.

1935 YACKETY YACK

ACTIVITIES

Officers of Woman's Athi^etic

Association

Freshman Basketball Team

Jltnior Basketball Team

Senior Basketball Team
Sophomore Basketball Team

OFFICERS OF THE WOMAN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

Elsie Laurence President

Joyce Killinsworth Secretary

Lydia Daniels ...Treasurer

Margaret McCauley Senior Representative

Katherine QuiglEy Junior Representatiir

Ida Winstead Sophomore Representative

Evelyn Barker Freshman Representative

CO-ED SPORTS

TEAMS IN THE FIRST

I NTERCOLLEGI ATE

PLAYD AY

Teams in Games: Nancy Lawlor.
Harriet Taylor. Jean Bush, June
Bush, Frances Caffey, Frances
Johnston, Blanche Bullock, Jose-
phine Oettinger, Jane Ross. Lydia
Daniels, Katherine Ouigley. Elsie
Lawrence. Evelyn Barker.

Tennis Team: Sophie Stevens.
Margaret Jordan, Margaret Mc-
Cauley. Ruth Covington.

Arehery Team: \"ivian Grisette.
Ida Winstead.

freshman Basketball Team: Jean
Bush, June Bush, Sue Sutherland.
Blanche Bullock. Daphne Simpson.
\'irginia Simpson. Natalie Baroff,
Elizabeth Williams, Evelyn Barker.

ACTIVITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

203

CO-ED SPORTS

Soph OHIO re Basketball Team:
Ruth Covington. Alice Eidson, Ida
W'instead, Eliza Rose, Lydia Dan-
iels. Jean McKay, Jane Ross, Ruth
Mengel.

Junior Basketball Team: Ger-
trude Pridgen, Mary Pride Cruik-
shank. Anna Coles. Frances Caffey,
Ann Jenkins. Hester Campbell. Kay
Quigley. Nancy Lawlor. Grace
Peele.

Senior Basketball Team: Helen
D'Anna, \'ivian Grisette, Geneva
Surratt, Elsie Laurence, Sue Jen-
kins. Harriet Taylor.

(The Junior basketball team were
the class tournament champions.)

Archery Te.\m Senior Co.^ch \\'right

Teams in Games Tennis Team

Freshman Coach Whitlev Junior Coach Petrea

HONORARY FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM

Forwards: Gertrude Pridgen', Anna Coles, Helen D'Ann.a.
Guards: Harriet Taylor. Elsie Laurence, Frances Cafeey.

HONORARY SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM

Forwards: Ida Winstead. Daphne Simpson. \"ivian Grisette.

Guards: Mary Pride Cruikshank. Sue Jenkins. Virginia Simpson.

COACHES OF THE CLASS TEAMS

E. D. Whitley Freshman Coach

Tom Lawthor Sophomore Coach

O. A. Petrea Junior Coach

Henry Wright Senior Coach

1935 YACKETY YACK

A C T I V I T I E S

WOMENS GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS

Margaret McCaulEv President

Margaret Jordan Vice-President

Betty Hanson u Secretary

Juanita Greene Treasurer

Harriett Taylor Business Manager

Hester Campbeli, Librarian

MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

Annie Lee McCauley
Alice Eidson
Erika Zimmerman
Mary Lloyd

Lillian Louise W'oodard
Eula Miller
Lillian G. Allen
Margaret McCauley
Isabelle Buckles
Margaret Jordan
Elizabeth Hampton
Bertha Edwards
Eloise Sheppard

Hester Campbell
Catherine Threlkeld
INIargaret Howard
Juanita Green
Catherine Hodges
Jane Ross
Betty Hanson
Anne Baker
\'irginia Buckles
Harriet Taylor
Tempe Xewson
■ Frances Caffey
Dorothy Bowen

Marv Henrv

Nancy Lawlor

Louise Davis

Elsie Laurence

Nancy Gordon

Mary ^^rginia Copeland

Xan Norman

Christine Maynard

Lola Reid

Bobby Aloore

Jo Cureton

Sammie Ruth Bell

Mildred McMullan

THE CLOSED UNIVERSITY— 1870-1871

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONSTITUTE A SECTION

Known as Book number five or

BEING THAT PORTION OF THE BOOK DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO
THE PRESENTATION OF THE SEVERAL HONORARY AND PRO-
FESSIONAL GROUPS OF THE CAMPUS

206

1935 YACKETY YACK

ORGANIZATIONS

PURPOSES OF THE UNIVERSITY CLUB

The purposes of this organization
shall be:

(a) To promote and retain a high
enthusiasm and a high spirit of
sportsmanship in all University
events and tontests ;,

(b) To entertain all visiting in-
ter-collegiate and high school and
preparatory school teams ;

(d) To keep actively interested
in campus aflfairs and present itself
for service vifherever such service
will be in the interest of the student
body or the University.

(e) To cooperate with all cam-
pus organizations for the promotion
of the welfare of the Unversity ;

(f) To improve inter-school re-
lations ;

(g)
active
alumni ;

(h) To promote freshmen orien-
tations ;

(i) To foster state-wide inter-
est in the University and its ac-
tivities.

To continue and improve
mutual relations with the

The second year in the life of the
University Club began its cycle in
April of last year with the incep-
tion of ahnost forty rising juniors.
Each of the members in this junior
organization represents a fraternity
or a dormitory with, the exception
of three non- fraternity men who are
representatives at large. With such
a representative group the club can
keep in close contact with every
phase of the campus life and is able
to keep the campus posted on the
activities of the club.

Since its foundation the club has
consistently broadened its field of
activity in its efifort to be of real
value to the University.

The work of the University Club
is four-fold. During the fall quar-
ter its efforts are directed mainly
in keeping high the "Carolina Spirit"
by means of cheer-rallies and torch-
light parades before football games
bv presenting entertainment during
the half of the games, and by pre-
senting the student body each fall
with the school mascot, Ramescs.

The Club has assumed the posi-
tion of clearing house for odd jobs.

In this capacity it co-operates with
all worthwhile student movements
and especially with the Athletic As-
sociation and the General .\lumni
Office.

Oflf the campus this organization
has tried to help reawaken and keep
alive alumni interest as well as to
create the interest of the higher
type of prospective students for the
University of North Carolina. These
objectives have given rise to a se-
ries of radio programs which would
be of interest to both of these
groups, and which have covered the
entire state and a goodly portion of
the South. Along with these pro-
grams the University Club has co-
operated with the University alumni
groups in holding informal meet-
ings in several North Carolina cities.

The fourth phase of the Club's
work is concerned with relations
with other schools. Visiting ath-
letic teams are met and entertained
during their stay on the University
campus and better inter-school re-
lations are fostered in every other
possible way.

ORGA NIZATIONS

1935 YACKETY YACK

207

Vc>~vv

THE UNIVERSITY
CLUB

1st row: Allen. Anderson. Barney, Bryant,
Campl.cll.

2nd row: Carroll, Clare, Connelly, Craighill.
Dacy.

3rd row: Dnrfee. l-'airlcy. Fawcette. Fry,
Gordon.

4th row: Hammer, Hicks, Hudson, Hux
Ivey.

5th row: Joyner, Lowe, Montgomery, McAn-
ally, Ostrow.

6th row: Parrott. I'ijanowski, Rand, Rankin,
Ruden.

7th row: Shull. Simkovitz. Snyder, Su
Tayloe.

8th row: Taylor. Whicker. Wilder, Willing-
ham, Yandell.

MEMBERS

Paul Allen, Bill Anderson, John Bar-
ney, Henry Bryant, Francis Campbell,
DeWitt Carroll, Robert Connelly, James
Craighill. Jack Clare, John Dacy, Win-
throp Durfee, Francis Fairley, Tom
Fawcett. C^rl Fry, Phil Hammer, Tom
Hicks, Pitts Hudson, George Hux, Roger
Holman, Phil Gordon, Charles Ivey, Jack
Lowe, Ed Joyner, Albert K. McAnally,
Harry Montgomery, Lester Ostrow, Jim
Parrott. Walter Pijanowski, Trip Rand,
Claude Rankin. Frank Rogers, Irving
Ruden. Joe Shull, Arthur Simkovitz.
Jacob Snyder. Irvitig Suss, Woodrow
Tayloe. Gilbert Taylor, J. H. Whicker.
Roy Wilder, Frank Willingham, Billy
Yandell.

*, 1 l<»- •*"■

i^il^

n *' *■ .^ o t-s^-' ''/^ ^ r>

208

1935 YACKETY YACK ORGANIZATIONS

Anderson

Bracv

Bbietz

Briggs

Fuller

GoRDY

Griffin

Henderson

Klingman

Parker

SiSTARE

Walsh

PHI MU ALPHA
Honorary Music Fraternity

E. Raymond Rrietz, Jr President and Sitprcnic Councilman

J. GuRNEY Briggs, Jr ^ Vice-President

JoiFN S. Chapman Secretary-Treasurer

Laurens \'. Andp;rson Historian

James E. Byerly Warden

FACULTY

Glex Haydox. H. Grady Mil-
ler, Nelson (3. Kennedy, Earl
A. vSlocum.

IN URBE
Fred Prouty. William L. Hunt.

GRADUATES

Richard J. Somers, William
T. Whitsett.

SENIORS

James E. Fuller, Lee C.

Si STARE.

JUNIORS

Laurens \'. Anderson, Wil-
liam Bracy, E. Raymond Brietz,
Jr., J. Gurney Briggs, Jr., John
S. Chapman, Thomas D. Gordy,
Paul E. Walsh.

SOPHOMORES

James E. Byerly, Wilton E.
Mason.

PLEDGES

C. L. Baker. Ezra Griffin.
Walter P. Henderson, Jr., John
G. Klingeman, Arthur Lindsay,
James M. Parker, P. A. Parsons.
Olin C. Ferryman, Frank B.
Rommel, John C. Wiggins.

ORGANIZATIONS 1935 YACKETY YACK

209

SENIORS

W. C. BARFIEI.D

R. D. Johnson
J. H. Tatum
o. c. culbreth
Lee RiciIardson
W. A. Enloe, Jr.

Barfield

culbreth

R. B. Johnston

Barron
O. Jeffress
D. Johnston
Tatim

Blaine

E. B. Jkffress

RirHARDSON

JUNIORS

R. B. Johnston
A. M. Pickett
R. L. Barron

D. W. Blaine

SOPHOMORES

E. B. Jeffress
C. O. Jeffress

DELTA SIGMA PI
Honorary Commerce Fraternity

1935 YACKETY YACK ORGANIZATIONS

Abernethy

Uavis

E.\iEiisu>

GiBBES

GlXTER

Kenan

SURRATT

Wiggins

Young

STUDENT MEMBERS

Franklin Pierce Abernethy, Jr.,
Paul Plato Davis, Henry McQueen
Emerson, A. Mason Gibbes, John
XN'adsworth Gunter, Herbert Henry
Harriss, Jr., Frank Hawkins Kenan,
Sidney Joseph Stern, Jr., Geneva
Helen Siirratt, John Bowers Wig-
gins. Kenneth \\"harton Young.

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

Founded at University of Wisconsin, May 18, 1907
Alpha Chapter of North Carolina Established February 20, 1933

Herbert Henrv H.vrriss, Jk. ■_ President

R. J. M. Hobbs Honorary President

John B. WooslEy Secretary

John W. Gunter Treasurer

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dudley Dewitt Carroll, A.M.:
Wirth Fitch Ferger, Ph.D. : Rich-
ard Junius Mendenhall Hobbs,
A.P... LP.B. : Erie Ewart Peacock,
.M.n.A., C.P.A.: Gustav Theodor
Schwenning. Ph.D.: Robert How-
ard Sherrill. M.A., C.P.A.: Harry
DeMerle Wolf, Ph.D. ; John Brooks
Wooslev, Ph.D.

ORGANIZATIONS 1935 YACKETY YACK

FACULTY MEMBERS

H. G. Baity, C. W. Borgmann,
T. F. Hickerson, E. G. Hoefer.
J. E. Lear, W. J. Miller, J. A. Mac-
Lean, J. R. Marvin, T. P. Noe,
G. W. Smith, R. M. Trimble, A. M.
White, E. W. ^^'inkler, J. C. Geyer.

GRADUATE MEMBERS

Edward Brenner, Frederick E.
Culvern. Bruce S. Old, William L.
Ridenhour.

SENIORS

Jack B. Crutchfield, William S.
Harney, Floyd D. Higby, Richard
L. Hul^er, Walter W. King, Jr.,
Erwin L. Laxton, Wyatt H. Mc-
Nairy, Wilfred C. Morrison, Lyn-
don S. Tracy.

JUNIORS

Henry J. Allison, Eugene E.
Eutsler, Robert M. Neel, Angus F.
Davis, Thomas D. Gordy.

Allisox
Eutsler

HUBER

Morrison

Brenner
Gordy
King

Neel

Crutchfield

Harney

Laxton

Old

Culvern
Higby

McNairy
Tracy

TAU BETA PI

Founded at Lehigh University, 1885

Colors: Brown and White Publication: The Bent

Beta Chapter of North Carolina

J.vcK B. Crutchfield President

Walter W. King, Jr. 1 'ice-President

Richard L. HubER Recording Secretary

Bruce S. Old Corresponding Secretary

Wy.\tt H. McNairy Cataloguer

212

1935 YACKETY YACK

ORGANIZATIONS

,A\\RENCE SUJ.NEV TilUMl'SOX

President

*J0SEPH J. SUGARM.W, Jr

J 'ice-President

PHI BETA KAPPA

Founded at the College of William and Mary, December 5, 1776

•"Lawrexce Sidney Thompson
President

'Joseph J. Sugarmax. Jr.
Vice-President

Charles Avcock Poe
Record in (f Secretar\

Aeonza Thomas Dill, Jr.
J 'ice-President

Thomas Jajies Wilson, Jr.
Secretin v-Treasurer

STUDENT MEMBERS

Franklin Pierce Abernethy, Rob-
ert Mayne Albright, Eben Alexan-
der. Jr.. Francis Irving Anderson.
Alexander Boyd Andrews, Jr.

Agnew Hunter Bahnson, Jr.,
Maurice \'ictor Barnhill, Jr., John
Alfred Barrett, Marshall Cornett
Bell, Sybille Kahn Berwanger, Wil-
liam Sterry Branning, Bunn Benton
Bray, Jr., Edward Brenner, Henry
Clark Bridgers, Jr., Dalma Adolph
Brown, John Fredric Butler.

Edward Alexander Cameron,

Clyde Hull Cantrell, Mabel Benner
Cobb, Whitfield Cobb, Jr.. Henry
Groves Connor. Jr.. Claude Jackson
Craven, Jack Billings Crutchfield,
Xestore Di Costanzo.

Kalman Xorman Diamond, Alon-
za Thomas Dill. Jr., Mark Steven-
son Dunn, Elizabeth Jane Durham.

Edmond Kramer Edelson, Alfred
darvin Engstrom. Ralph Webb
C.ardner, Ezra Ennis Griffin, Jr.,
John Wadsworth Gunter.

Peter Wilson Hairston, Jr., Her-
i)ert Henry Harriss, Earl Horace

Hartsell, Herbert Richard Plazel-
man. Mack Griffin Heath, Jr., Wil-
lard Chappell Hewitt. John Law-
rence Hodges. Richard LeRoy
Huber.

Lucile Kelling. Walter Winburne
King. Jr.

Dan Mabry Lacy. Sanford Mar-
tin Langsam, Lawrence Foushee
London, James Harold Long.

*Mr. Thompson by graduation in De-
cember, 1934. relinquishes tlie Presidency,
being succeeded by Mr. Sugarman.

ORGANIZATIONS 1935 YACKETY YACK

213

Ai.oxzA Thomas Dill. Jr.
I "icc-Prcsldcnt

Charles Avcock Poe
Recording Secretary

Thomas James Wilson, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer

PHI BETA KAPPA

John Allan MacLean, William
Edward McNair. Waldo Forest
McNeir, Edward Watts Martin,
James Eric Merritt, Hugh Harrison
Mills, William Thomas Minor, Jr.,
Wilfred Campbell Morrison, Den-
nis Lorin Murphy.

Herman Manley Parker, Furnil-
told McLendel Simmons Patterson,
Jr.. Charles Avcock Poe, Nicholas
Holmes Powell.

William Layton Ridenhour,
Charles Grandison Rose. Jr., \'er-
mont Connecticut Royster.

William \'ass Shepherd, Thomas
^loorman Simkins, Norwood Lee
Simmons, Jr., Lee Chamness Sis-
tare, Herman Everette Spivey, Jo-
seph J. Sugarman, Irving Albert
Suskin.

Cecil G. Taylor. Herbert Hamil-
ton Taylor, Jr., Lawrence Sidney

Thompson, John Potter Torian,
Lyndon Sanford Tracy, Jr.

Elizabeth Scott Walker. John
Frederick \\'ebb. Jr., Frances Sarah
White. Samuel Austell Wilkins, Jr.

Kenneth Wharton "S'oung.
Joe Goldberg Zaglin.

214

1935 YACKETY YACK ORGANIZATIONS

Allison

Bateman

Bear

Binder

Britt

Cbutchfield

Havnes

HUBER

Nicholson

Rose

RHO CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI SIGMA

(PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY)
Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902

Flower : Red Carnation Publication : The Hexagon

Colors : Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. A. S. Wheeler, Dr. R. W.
Bost, Dr. A. M. White, Dr. F. K.
Cameron, Dr. J. T. Dobbins, Dr.
H. D. Crockford, Dr. C. W. Borg-
inann. Dr. F. H. Edmister, Dr. E. C.
Mark-ham, Dr. H. M. Burlage.

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Henry J. Allison, Walter R.
Bateman, Richard D. Bear, Wil-
liam \'. L. Binder, M. Luther Britt,
jack B. Crutchfield. Frank W.
Ewbank, Richard D. Haynes, Rich-
ard L. Huber. Granvil C. Kyker,
C. Curtis AIcDade, Harry B. Mil-
ler. Harold L. Nicholson, J. Frank
Nicholson, William B. Rose.

GRADUATE MEMBERS

A. L. Alexander, H. O. Farr,
J. N. LeConte, R. H. Belcher, Dan
Fore. \\'. W. Williams, E. C. Pow-
ell. \\'. F. Hunter, N. L. Simmons.

PLEDGES

Joseph E. Hunter, Robert M.
Xeel, Robert L. Jenkins.

PICTORIAL

1935 YACKETY YACK

215

HORSE RACI\G AT OLD CARliORO TRACK

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONSTITUTE A SECTION
Known us Book nuiiihcr six or

BEING THAT PORTION OF THE BOOK DEVOTED WHOLI.V TO

THE PRESENTATION OF THE STRONG AND HARDY THEY

BEING ATHLETES REDRESENTINC THE UNIVERSITY UPON THE

FIELDS OF HONOR

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

MONOGRAM CLUB

OFFICERS ^ THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Ralph Gardner President „ ^ Chari.ik Shaffer, Chairman

Ralph Gardner Walter Levitan

Don Jackson Viee-P resident Charles Hubbard J. R. McCachren

Charles Hubbard Secretary ^^^ ^lood Hubert Rand

■' I Dick Buck T. M. Evins

Ben Blood Treasurer [ j. E. Waldrop Sam Giddens

The Monogram Club is composed ^ Council. It is thn)uyli this channel j Blood, I. M. Glace, R. A. Harris,

of athletes and team managers who that merit outside of athletic ability > J. R. McCachren, Melvin Nelson,

have been awarded the University \ is brought to bear upon the Coun- W. B. Harrison, P. F. Kaveny,

monogram. Membership in the ( cil's decision and a more rigorous j W. T. Minor, P>. L. \\'el)ster, W. D.

Club is not automatic but optional i standard of requirements is main- I McKee, Algr.

upon the receipt of a monogram. < tained. ( Baseball: E. G. Mclver, L. H.
The Club as a whole meets three i S Manly. Hubert Rand, Ed Shapiro,
times each year. However, its chief \ ACTIVE MEMBERS 5 jj,^-, Tatuni, Thurman \'ick, Ed
working organ, the Executive Com- PoothaU: George Barclay, E. T. J Ballard, Fred Crouch, C. L.
mittee, holds weekly meetings \ Barwick, Dick Buck, D. A. Daniel. \ Groome. Tom Irwin. L. \\\ Mc-
throughout the year to direct the \ Dick Dashiell. Tom Evins. Ralph \ Carn. H. H. Montgomery, Ham-
Club's activity. Its main functions j Gardner. Jim Hutchins. Don Jack- mond Strayhorn. Ed Voliva, B. L.
are to encourage athletic merit and \ son, E. R. Joyce. Edward Kahn. ' \\'ebster. Irby Wright, W. B. Rod-
to serve in an advisory capacity to J. R. McCachren. Buck McCarn, j man. Mgr.. W. W. Sloan. Mgr.
the Athletic Council. This year an S E. \V. ^lartin. Harry Montgomery. \ Boxing: Morty Ellisberg, E. E.
active Executive Committee com- < George A. Moore, William J. \ Eutsler. Sam E. Giddens, Marvin
posed of representatives from each J Moore. Charlie Shaffer, H. P. \ Ray. Marion Diehl. Joseph J.
of the athletic teams was granted \ Snyder, J. L. Stevens, J. AL Tatum, \ Fisher, Jules Medynski, Max No-
the power to examine the coaches' ( John Trimpey, J. C. B. Ehringhaus, i vich, Herbert E. Alderman, Mur-
recommendations for awards before > Jr., Mgr., Dick Lewis, Mgr. > ray Kanner, J. R. Lothian, Mgr.
they are submitted to the Athletic ( Basketball: Stuart Aitken, Ben j Track: Frank P. Abernethy,

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

I'l-ank ArmlK'Ul, J. ( ». Drake. 'Pi mi
Evins. jdhn W. C.untiT, 1'. I ). I li^-
liv, Thdinas 1 lawthdrne, Cliarles
Hubbard, Don Jacksmi. 1!. C.
Keeney. E. E. McRac. J. C. M>mt-
;;ninery, J. E. Wal.lnip. I lurry Wil-
lianisiin, luii^t'iie Harwick, l\. D.
llacr. J. D. l-'aniK-r, j. 1'". iMiilay,
R. F. Gabori, E. G. Ganinimi. R. M.
Gardiner, E. J. I laxwocid. l-'lmer
Wrenn, Sherwood Iledf^petb, 11. I'..
Rori.son, Mgr.

Wrestling: J. AT. Aunian, S. L.
Eriand. Tom Evins. .\. 1'.. lionner,
H. W. Gvvvn, W". E. GhoL-on, Jack
Ranson, E. G. Enistead. M. C.
Ward, Francis Ruwen, Als^r.

Tennis: Harvey Harris, ^^'alter
y\. Ee\itan, W. T. Minor, Richard
WilHs, Frank Shore, Archibald
Henderson, Jr., ISyron Abels, Ed-
ward J. DeGray, J. T. Gordon.
Mgr.

Golf: Erwin Eaxton, Wilstm Cof-
fin, R. A. Harris, Jr., W. C. Fija-
nowski. 11. C. llrid^^ers, Jr.

Cross Country: Marcus Ader-
holdt, Marvin Allen, Jack Bower.
L. B. Conte. T. H, Curlee. Graham
Gammon, Bob Gardner, Jerry
Goldman, E. J. Haywood, Jr.. E. E.
McRae. T. E. Waldrop. Harry Wil-
liamson.

COACHES

EooTBALi, I'arsity: C. G. Suavely,
Head Coach, Max Reed, Assistant
Coach. W. D. Skidmore. Assistant
Coach. Freshmen: G. K. James.
R. A. Fetzer.

Basketb.\ll I'arsily: G. E. Shep-
ard. Freshman: W. D. Skidmore.

Tr-\ck: R. .\. Fetzer, Head
Coach. AL D. Ranson, .\ssistant
Coach.

B.ASEB.VLL I'arsity: Bunn Hearn.
Freshman: G. K. Jan.es.

Boxing: Crayton Rowe.

Wrestling: P. H. Ouinlan.

Tennis .\nd Golf: J. F. Ken-
field.

Cross Country : AL D. Ranson.

Intr.\mur.\ls: H. W. Schnell.
Director.

COACH
QVDiLhK

220

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

--^^

COACH CARL SNAVELY

The football team of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina experienced
a poor season in 1933. In 1934 that
same team, with very few changes,
was one of the most powerful in
the South, and one of the top-
notchers of the nation. The answer
to this surprising reversal of form
is found in the name and work of
Carl Snavely, the "miracle man" of
North Carolina football. Wlien
Snavely signed as head coach for
Carolina, the general cry in the
state was, "he is more to be pitied
than censured," because football fol-
lowers believed that no coach could
do much with the material on hand

at Carolina. However, the un-
daunted Snavely called his charges
out for winter practice, and drilled
them in the fundamentals of the
game. A slight improvement was
noticed in the morale and play of
the squad, but still the coming sea-
son looked unpromising. When the
season started and the first game
was at hand, Carolina was the un-
derdog and Wake Forest, one of
the weakest teams on the schedule,
the -favorite. The final score of
that game was 21 - 0, Carolina.
People began to sit up and take
notice. The next week, Carolina
showed great power in losing to

Tennessee, and when this defeat
was followed with a great 14-0 vic-
tory over Georgia, Tar Heel foot-
hall fans knew they had a great
team. When the season was over
and only one game had been lost,
Carl Snavely was the man of the
hour. Coach Snavely teaches his
men to play clean, hard football,
but above all, he teaches them to
play the game scientifically. In one
season he had his team being called
one of the most deceptive teams in
the South. Fans are looking for
Coach Snavely to put out another
fine team next fall, and the Yackety-
Vack believes that he will do it.

ATHLETICS

935 YACKETY YACK

221

■:;':>:'"'::'*^-

^'1^^: - . . .,*

CAPT. GEORGE BARCLAY

George Barclay holds the distinc-
tion of being the first all-America
football player from the ranks of
L'niversity of North Carolina teams.
His selection was one of the biggest
boosts Tar Heel football has ever
received because it placed the team
of this University in the national
eye. Those who watched Barclay
perform during the 1933 and 1934
football seasons were not surprised
in thf least when all the major se-
lectors of all-America team chose
him for a first-string position. His

sterling play during these cam-
paigns marked him for this honor.
In 1933, playing with a mediocre
team. Barclay was the outstanding
man on the field in almost every
game, and when Carolina had a
great team in 1934. Barclay still
stood higher than his great team-
mates and opponents. Every year
a team is selected of players east
of the Mississippi which travels to
San Francisco to meet the best that
the west has to ofifer. For the New
Year's game of 1935. Captain Bar-

clay was chosen for the eastern
team, and proved to be one of the
outstanding stars of the struggle,
although his team was defeated.
George Barclay left no doubt as to
the calibre of his playing. Carolina
will be a long time in finding an
athlete who comes closer to its high
standards of competition and sports-
manship. The Vackety-Yack wishes
that Captain George Barclay have
as much success in his future un-
dertakings as he had in his football
career at Carolina.

222

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

11 AM) C \ I 'TAIN

FOOTBALL

Under the recovery administra-
tion of Head Coach Carl Snavely.
former Bucknell and Kiski mentor,
the University of North Carolina's
football program received a "new
deal" for the 1934 season. The final
record showed seven victories, one
loss, and one tie.

The Tar Heel eleven, instead of
finishing fourth in the Big Five and
far down in the Southern Confer-
ence standings — as was predicted by
sports writer.s and other would be
prognosticators — ended as undis-
puted champion in State comjjetition
and runner-up in the Southern Con-
ference, though it was conceded the
strongest member.

The abrupt divergence from the
trail which Carolina had followed
for the past few years was attrib-
uted to the change in attitude of
the squad, brought about by the
forceful energy and enthusiasm of
its new coach and the inspiring lead-
ership of its All-America Captain,
George Barclay. This great lines-
man was chosen All-State, All-Con-
ference, All-Southern, and All-At-
lantic in addition to his official na-
tional selection.

The season was the best since

1929 : and was even said by many to
be the greatest ever at Chapel Hill.
Carolina thusly took its rightful
place in "big time" football — rising
in national ranking from 101 to a
position within the first fifteen.

At the conclusion of the season,
the squad elected Herman Snyder
and Harry Montgomery as co-cap-
tains for the 1935 season: and
Snyder was awarded the Millis
Blocking Troph}' for the best blocker
in the State.

CAROLINA 21, WAKE FOREST

The 1934 ciirt.-iin raiser saw
Coach Snavely make a most auspi-
cious debut as his charges walloped
a highly touted \\'ake Forest eleven
21-0 in Kenan Stadium. Carolina
scored in all periods but the third,
the opening tally coming shortly
after Tatum's kick-ofl-'. From its
own 45 the Blue and White went
straight down the field with Dashiell
finally skirting right end for 13
yards and a touchdown.

Hutchins accountetl for the ne.xt f
si.x-pointer on the very last play of
the first half, when he sneaked 17
yards over tackle. Captain Barcla\'

started things going for the final
touchdown as he intercepted an en-
emy aerial midway through the last
period on the Deacon 33. The Tar
Heels advanced the oval until Shaf-
fer culminated the drive by going
ofif tackle for the score. Daniel
converted twice and Tatum once for
extra points. Carolina garnered
fourteen first downs to the visitors'
three.

TENNESSEE 19, CAROLINA 7

The only setback of the year came
at the hands of Tennessee's power-
ful team by a 19-7 margin, .\fter
holding a 7-6 lead at half time, Ala-
jor Xeyland's strong reserve power
forced the fighting Tar Heels into
submission.

The opening play produced one
of the biggest thrills of the season
on the Kenan gridiron. Tatum
kicked to the 10 where Krouse re-
ceived and raced straight down the
field through the entire Carolina
line-up for a touchdown. Barclav
blocked the conversion attempt.

However, in a very few minutes
the tide changed, and Carolina on
repeated thrusts by Dashiell, Shaf-

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

223

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Jacksux OrEN

fer, and Hutchins, drove to a first
down on Tennessee's 12. From
here Dashiell passed to W. Moore
who drove over for the score. Dan-
iel's placement was good, and Caro-
lina was out in front 7-6.

The visitors regained the lead in
the third period when Vaughan, be-
hind perfect interference, went off
tackle for a touchdown from the 30.
Barclay again blocked the extra
point try. The final tally came after
an aerial interception and Dicken's
20-yard race around end. Dorsey
made good the free try.

CAROLINA 14, GEORGIA
The third game of the season
found Carolina scoring one of the
nation's greatest upsets as it halted
the famous Georgia crackers 14-0
at Athens, and by so doing avenged
a crushing 30-0 defeat suffered in
1933. Shaffer and Barclay led "the
march through Georgia," most ably
assisted by Snyder, the brilliant
blockingback. Jackson, Tatum,Kahn,
and Daniel.

Shaffer's first score came in the
second quarter after he had snagged
a pass from Jackson on the Geor-
gia 10 and raced the remaining
distance over the goal. The second

followed Hutchins' recovery of a
fumble deep in the cracker terri-
tory, and a series of line smashes
that carried to the 1 . A reverse
from Hutchins sent Shaft'er across
again. Daniel kept up his fine work
by making good on both placements.

CAROLINA 6, KENTUCKY

Coach Snavely's horde of gridsters
returned to Kenan Stadium on Oc-
tober 21 to defeat Kentucky 6-0 be-
fore 13,000 Homecoming Day fans.
The many returning alumni had
hoped to see an e.xhibition of the
finesse that had so humbled Georgia
the week previous, but the team ex-
perienced an almost complete rever-
sal of form and were just able to
keep the Wildcats from clawing deep
enough for a score.

However, the crowd was treated
to a few flurries of Tar Heel bril-
liance, one of which saw the sopho-
more pass combination, Dashiell to
Buck, function for a touchdown
early in the opening quarter. After
receiving a 2S-yard heave. Buck
sprinted the remaining 23 yards for
the score. Led by Johnson, one of
the South's best, Kentucky threat-
ened often and gained ten first
downs to Carolina's five.

CAROLINA 26. GEORGIA TECH

Following the loss of Shaffer and
its poor showing of the week pre-
vious, Carolina's hopes for a second
successful invasion of Georgia did
not appear any too bright. How-
ever, with a revamped backfield the
Chapel Hill contingent ran rough-
shod to bury the Golden Tornado of
Tech under a 26-0 count.

This time it was Harry Alont-
gomer\' who rose to the occasion,
as he smashed over for two touch-
downs and displayed a wonderful
piece of field generalship. Jackson's
52-yard run and Hutchins' line
plunge accounted for the other
touchdowns, and Daniel's educated
toe added two more extra pointers
to his already lengthy list. Carolina
pushed over a pair of tallies in each
of the first and third periods.

CAROLINA 12, DAVIDSON 2
Carolina next obliged 8,000 1 lome-
coming Day spectators at Davidson
College by caging the Wildcats 12-2
in a game played in a steady down-
pour of rain. The home team gave
the fans quite a thrill early in the
second period when it went into a
short-lived 2-0 lead as "Big Six"
Johnston tackled Jackson behind the
U. N. C. goal.

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

225

Jfl SHAFFER PUNTING
■ IN TENNESSEE

MONTGOMERY IN KENT GAME GAME DANIELS PLACE-KICK IN TENN. GAME

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Hutch I xs Around E\»

Soon afterwards the Tar Heels
came back and Hutchins smashed
his way over tackle for a tally from
the 6. Jackson paved the way for
the second touchdown by intercept-
ing a Davidson pass on his own 26,
and then added the finishing touches
by scoring on a reverse around end
frnni the 4, The soggy ground
made jilacemcnts impossible.

CAROLINA 7. DUKE
Playing before a gay crowd of
over 30,000 people that jammed ev-
ery available bit of space in Kenan
Stadium, George Barclay and his
powerful band of Tar Heels re-
turned on the afternoon of Novem-
l)er 17 to score a 7-0 triumph over
the mighty Blue Devils of Duke.
The crowd, which was the biggest
ever at a gridiron struggle in North
Carolina, saw the first Carolina
triumph over Duke since 1929 and
a definite settlement of the Ihg
Five championship.

After stopping everything that
Wallace Wade's bag of tricks pos-
sessed, Carolina finally gained suc-
cess at the start of the final quarter.
With but a few seconds of play re-
maining in the third, Carolina's ball
on its own 45, Jackson shot a 20-

yard pass to Buck, who twisted
away from tackier after tackier un-
til he was finally downed on the
Duke 9. Hutchins made no gain
on a line smash as the period ended.
Jackson lost 3 yards on a reverse,
but on the next play drop])ed back
and sent a beautiful aerial to lUick.
who amid thunderous ap])lause went
over for the score. Daniel's kick
for the extra point was straight be-
tween the uprights to top-off a
glorious 7-0 victory ; the first that
any member of the squad had ever
experienced over Duke, and which
returned the coveted Friendship
Trophy to Chapel Hill.

CAROLINA 25, VIRGINIA 6
Coach Snavely's first season came
to a close when his great team
handed the L'ni\ersity of X'irginia
a 2S-6 lacing" in the annual Turkey
Day classic at Charlottesville. The
visitors rolled up three touchdowns
in the opening period and both teams
scored once in the third.

Captain Barclay presented further
proofs of his rightful claims to All-
America recognition as he shifted
to tackle post and continued his
outstanding ways. He thrilled the
large crowd by intercepting a pass

and racing 55 yards for a touch-
down in the first few minutes of
play — an exact repetition of his 1933
feat against the Cavaliers.

Jackson, Montgomery, and Buck
also followed suit in touchdown pro-
duction, while Hutchins bucked the
line for the only extra pointer of
the game. Captain Johnson dented
the scoring column for the losers.

CAROLINA 7, N. C. STATE 7
Right in the middle of the 1934
season is found Carolina's most dis-
appointing performance — a 1-7 tie
with X. C. State. "Hunk" Ander-
son's Wolf pack met up with a very
weakened Tar Heel squad, approx-
imately fifteen of whose members
had been stricken with dye poison-
ing two days before. It was this
game that thwarted U. N. C.'s claim
to Southern Conference supremacy.
Again it was Dashiell's passing
that enabled Carolina to score. This
time Shafifer was on the receiving
end, taking a 14-yard toss and dash-
ing five yards to the goal line. Dan-
iel's placement made it 7. State tied
the score shortly after the intermis-
sion when Farrar, on a reverse, went
through the Carolina defense to
score unmolested from the 27. Reg-
don's placement evened matters.

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

227

SHAFFER RUNNING

THROUGH

TENNESSEE

JACKSON CIRCLES DUKE END

MONTGOMERY (c
GAINING ON \ 4

KENTUCKY A >

_ 64 5S 73 93 86 93 91 aS 95 Bl 69 50 SB

» 7? •^34^^9^1.3

59 ^75 89

1934 State Champions

ii__r^2:_j^

230

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Captain Aitken

BASKETBALL

Carolina's basketball representa-
tives for the 1934-35 season com-
pleted a most successful season by
annexing the Southern Conference
championship after having already
taken the State title. However, the
conference victory only climaxed a
brilliant regular season during which
the White Phantoms won 23 out of
25 games.

Before the season got under way,
the Carolina team was not ranked
too highly in the pre-game dope be-
cause of the loss of Virgil Weathers
and Dave McCachren, two great
performers. However as the sea-
son progressed the White Phan-
toms gathered steam, and led by
Captain Aitken, Mel Nelson, and
Jim McCachren they gained eleven
consecutive victories before bowing
to Army. During the course of this
victory string such teams as Wash-
ington and Lee, V. M. I., Virginia,
Maryland, Navy, Crescent A. C. of
Brooklyn, and the New York A. C.
were defeated. In the course of
their northern trip the White Phan-
toms were praised highly by the
Metropolitan sports writers, who
were greatly impressed with the all-
around play of the team.

After a short rest from the New
York trip, the Tar Heel team re-
sumed play and defeated V. P. 1..
North Carolina State, and Wake
Forest before meeting Duke for the
first time. Duke took an early lead
in the game, and Carolina could not
overcome this handicap. The final
score was 33 to 27. Mel Nelson
with 11 points, and Captain Ait-
ken played good ball for the Tar
Heels, but the team did not func-
tion as a unit. However, after this
defeat, the Tar Heels completed the
season with a white slate, and in a
return game handed the Blue Devils
a 24 to 20 setback.

Before the close of. the season
Carolina's White Phantoms had vic-
tories over South Carolina, David-
son, North Carolina State, and
V. M. I.

The regular lineup for the Caro-
lina team during the season con-
sisted of Captain Stuart Aitken and
Melvin Nelson, forwards, Ivan
Glace, center, Jim McCachren and
Paul Kaveny or Bucky Harris,
guards. Mel Nelson, playing his
first year on the varsity, proved to
be the center of the Carolina of-
fense by scoring 240 points during

the season to lead the Tar Heels
in this department. Captain .\itken
was second with 168 tallies. Nelson
also compiled the fine record of 70
foul shots out of 99 attempted. Jim
McCachren's floor play during the
season was the strong point in the
Carolina defense and earned him a
great deal of well-deserved praise
wherever the White Phantoms
played. Jason Glace, playing his
last season for Carolina, was a
mainstay in the attack, and Bucky
Harris and Paul Kaveny played
good ball at the guard posts.

During the season Carolina scored
618 points to 472 for its opponents.
Of the Tar Heel points 309 were
field goals and 210 free throws.

Seeded number one in the South-
ern Conference tournament at
Raleigh, the Tar Heels defeated
South Carolina, North Carolina
State, and Washington and Lee on
successive nights to take the title.
It was the first basketball champion-
ship for Carolina since the forma-
tion of the smaller conference.
South Carolina and Washington and
Lee were defeated with comparative
ease, but State almost upset the Tar
(Continued on Page 232)

935 YACKETY YACK

WEBSTER.

The record of the 1934-35 basket-
ball team is an indication of the fine
work done by G. E. "Bo" Shepard,
who has turned out successful Car-
olina teams in this sport since he
took the reins three years ago. "Bo"
is recognized as one of the leading
coaches in southern basketball, and
has turned out some of the finest
players seen in this section of the
country. Followers of Carolina bas-
ketball wonder at the fine records
Tar Heel teams turn in year after
year when the squads appear so
weak before the season opens. The
answer lies in the ability of Coach
j Shepard to develop players and to
bring them up to collegiate stan-
dards. The winning of the Southern
Conference championship this year
was a fine reward to the Tar Heel
coach for his great work.

232

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Southern Ci

E Champions — 1935

(Continued from Page ^jo)

Heels in the semi-final game. With
90 seconds to play the two teams
were deadlocked at 28 all, when Mel
Nelson, stellar forward, sunk a field
goal from outside the foul line to
give the Carolina team the game.
Every man on the team played su-
perb ball in the tournament. Cap-

tain Aitken, Jim McCachren, and
Jason Glace played fine floor games
and scored many telling markers,
but Melvin Nelson again proved his
scoring ability by taking top honors
for this division in the tournament
with a total of 32 points for the three
games. Captain Aitken, Glace, and
McCachren were selected for posts
on the all-tournament team, and

Nelson was placed on the second
team. Jim McCachren was later
chosen for the all-southeastern team
by a group of experts.

Monograms were awarded to
Captain Aitken, Nelson, Glace, Mc-
Cachren, Kaveny, Harris, Blood,
and \\'ebster. Of this group Aitken,
Glace, and Harris will be lost to the
1935-36 team.

THE SEASON'S RECORD

U. N. C. Opp.

34 Elon 21

36 Davidson 26

31 Wake Forest 11

36 Washington and Lee __ 34

24 V. M. L 19

29 V. P. I. 9

36 Virginia 20

39 Maryland 31

U. N. C.
30
38
38
19
29

32
27

Opp.
Navy 19

Crescent A. C. 32

New York A. C 32

Army 29

V. P. I. 13

State 27

Wake Forest 21

Duke 33

South Carolina 31

U. N. C. Opp.

38 Davidson 26

24 Duke 20

37 State 35

42 South Carolina 17

33 V. M. I. 20

TOURNAMENT RECORD

U. N. C. 46 South Carolina 25

U. N. C. 30 State 28

U. N. C. 35. -Washington & Lee 27

935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Co-Captai\- All k\i{ AM) Legore

Carolina's 1934 Flying Tar Heel
track crew accomplished during its
season what no other team has ever
done — making a clean sweep of all
the major track and field titles in
the State and Southern Conference.
The Tar Heels won the N. C. State
meet and annexed both the indoor
and outdoor Southern Conference
titles. The team ranked as one of
the best ever turned out under the
Blue and White and as the best,
individually.

Coach Boll Fetzer again tutored
his boys through a season of fame.
"Coach Bob" has won thirteen con-
secutive state championships, four
conference outdoor titles, and three
conference indoor crowns. During
this period they have suffered de-
feat only thrice in dual competition.

The tracksters opened the outdoor
play, meeting a strong Dartmouth
Indian team on the hoine field. The
New Hampshirians were down
south on an early training tour and
were much further developed than
the Heels. But the Indians were
forced to their fullest strength be-

TRACK

fore subduing the Fetzermen, 66-60.

The meet was close from the first
event. An accident ruined the Tar
Heels' chance for a victory. In the
220 yard dash, John Gunter was
leading the field with less than 10
yards to go when he pulled a leg
muscle and fell. His five points
would have given the Carolina squad
the necessary points to win. Hub-
bard led the scoring by taking firsts
in the 100 yard dash and broad
jump.

The ne.xt week the team jour-
neyed to William and Maiv and set
back the Old Dominion boys, 723^-
S3J^. The following week George-
town came to the Hill and was de-
feated in an unofficial meet, 100-16.

\^irginia proved much easier than
the pre-doping had pictured her.
The invading Tar Heels turned
back the team, who had given them
a race for the indoor honors, with
apparent ease, J^Y^ATVi,.
■ Returning to the home state, the
next week the Heels took on Duke
on the latter's premises. The Caro-
lina win, 76y3-49y3, practically de-

cided the winner of the state title
and again placed one more victory
in the win column against no de-
feats for Carolina in the Duke-Car-
olina dual track record.

Odell Childers showed his first
real outburst of speed in this meet
as he won both sprints. Harry Wil-
liamson shared hero honors with the
dashman by taking both middle dis-
tances.

The Navy meet was the most ex-
citing of the year. It was a no-
table occasion, being the first time
a Naval Academy crew had ever
joiuucycd into N. C. The meet was
close throughout, the final outcome
resting on the last event. Carolina
emerged the winner 67-59.

With the 880 yard run left, the
Tar Heels had 62 points, needing a
second in the event to win. Wil-
liamson was trailing the field with
less than 250 yards to go. He
sprinted and broke the tape just
inches ahead of the Middle to give
Carolina their win. Three Navy and
and three University records were
broken in this meet.

{Continued on Page 236)

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

235

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CONTEH SULLIVANWALDROP L SULLIVAN M'RAE LE60RE AR-MPIELD ■ BERMAN

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JACKSON • /^"DONALD ■ BAER. • REID -

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ROSSER- TRUBNICK- KEENETMONT&OAIERY TUCKER ■ HUBBARD • CHILDERSMONTSOMERY

]\IGR. ZAGI.IN

SEASON'S RECORD

U. N. C. 60 Dartmouth 66.

U. N. C. 721/2 William & Mary 531/2
U. N. C. 110 Georgetown U. 16
U. N. C. 783,^ Univ. Virginia 47 !4
U. N. C. 76 2/3 Duke U. 49 13
U. N. C. 67 Navy 59

State Championship : First with 85
points.

Southern Conference Championship :
First with 6813/14.

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

^ rt^ IM -I!

ift.'T'...'-^

!»!*-,

IP I IIII I B |ll .j> l MI I '.UIW-™j'i « >t - -'"'""' »l.ii ) . !' " i«a> .n i 111 .. - »« i^5^l[y<pBj

(Continued from Page 2S4)

Carolina annexed its 13th straight
state crown by tallying 85 points,
more than the total of their oppon-
ents and 48 points more than Duke,
the runner-up. Davidson followed
closely behind the Devils with 33.
Nine new state records were set up.

The Southern Conference meet
was Carolina's from the very first.
Its well balanced team scored in
every event, placing 23 men and
capturing seven first places. Again
the Tar Heels divided the score on
the next team, annexing 68 13/14
points to the runner-up's, \'irginia,
34 5/14.

Tom Hawthorne led the scoring
for the Blue and White, while Ed
Waldrop and "Red" Drake scored
surprising wins in the two mile and
quarter mile runs. Neither of the
latter two boys had been mentioned
in the pre-doping. These "dark
horses" stormed by the favorites in
their respective events to win in
thrilling last minute finishes.

Southern Conference Ch.\mpions

The individual stars set up a total
of 14 new records during their
stampede. Co-captain Ralston Le-
Gore set four new marks himself
to lead the group. He threw the
javelin 214 feet 8^8 inches in the
f^enn Relays to set a new record for
that track carnival. He also chalked
up new marks for the University,
conference, and state. Co-captain
Ed McRae set a new conference
record for the indoor mile.

F'ive new state records were set
by LeGore : Frank Abernethy in the
high hurdles ; Charlie Hubbard in
the broad jump; Odell Childers in
the 220 yard dash ; and Harry Wil-
liamson in one of the greatest half
miles ever seen in the South, timed
at 1 :54.2 minutes.

Six University records were
broken by Legore, Abernethy, Hub-
bard, Williamson, Tom Hawthorne
in the low hurdles, and "Red" Drake
in the quarter mile.

Several of the team won national
recognition. Besides LeGore in the

Penn Relays, Harry Williamson ran
a close second to Venzke of Penn-
sylvania in a record-breaking 1500-
meter run in the District of Colum-
bia invitational run.

Four men were selected for the
eastern team to go to the National
Collegiates in Los Angeles in June.
LeGore placed third in the javelin
while Williamson ran fourth behind
Bonthron, Cunningham, and Venzke
in the record-breaking mile.

In the National A. A. U. meet in
Milwaukee LeGore won the javelin
with a toss of 216 feet 9 inches and
Williamson won the junior division
of the 1500-meter run. Abernethy
placed third in the junior high
hurdles, and Hawthorne fourth in
the junior low hurdles.

\i tlie end of the season monogr.Tins were
awarded to the following men:

K. R. LeGore. E. E. MiRae, Co-Captains;
F. P. Abernethy, W. F. ArniBeld, W. 0.
Childers, J. O. Drake, T. M. Evius, T. J.
Hawthorne. C. S. Hubbard. D. F. Jackson.
C. A. Jensen, B. C. Keeney. D. S. Kimery.
.K. C. McDonald, J. C. Montgomery, R. A.
Reid. M. Schmukler. H. S. Sullivan. CTC.
Sullivan, J. E. Waldrop, H. W. Williamson,
J. H. Patterson, Manager.

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Captaix (iIdhexs

BOXING

Carolina's boxing team, paced by
hard luck throughout the season,
did not come up to the heights ex-
pected of it by the Tar Heel root-
ers. In the schedule of five dual
meets, three were won, one lost, and
one tied. Captain Sam Giddens was
the only Tar Heel to win an indi-
vidual championship at the confer-
ence tournament.

Carolina journeyed to \'. P. I.
for its first contest of the season,
and returned home on the long end
of a 7 to 1 score. It was the first
and only time of the season that the
team had its best battlers ready to
fight. Joe Fisher, Jule Medynski,
Sam Giddens, and Max Novich won
decisions, and Marion Diehl, Tom
( TFlaherty, and Herbert Alderman
won their bouts by knockouts.
Johnny Edwards lost a close deci-
sion to Captain Hall of the Gob-
blers in the flyweight division.

Winning by forfeits in the light-
heavy and heavyweight classes, Car-
olina next defeated South Carolina

by a 6^ to 1^ score in the Tin
Can. Marion Diehl, bantamweight,
sufifered his first loss as a college
boxer to Lorenzo Taylor. Taylor
earned a close decision over Diehl
who tended to be too cautious be-
cause of an injured nose. Johnnv
Edwards drew with Dunn of South
Carolina for the Gamecocks' only
other score. Ernie Eutsler and Sam
Giddens won on decisions, and Joe
Fisher and Jule Medynski bv knock-
outs.

\\'ith Tom O'Flaherty and Jule
Medynski missing from the Tar
Heel lineup due to an eligibility in-
quiry, Virginia's conference cham-
pions managed to nose out a victory,
4>^ to 3)4. Marion Diehl started
the bouts oiif with a clear cut vic-
tory over Hahn, the 1934 champion,
who had not lost a fight in three
years of college boxing. Ernie Eut-
sler met another of Virginia's cham-
pions, Gordon Rainey, and lost a
close decision. Johnny Edwards lost
to Brooks of the Cavaliers and Vir-
ginia was in the lead. Joe Fisher,

succeeded in holding Maynard Wo-
mer, another champion, to a draw,
but \'irginia strengthened her lead
when Carolina was forced to forfeit
the junior middleweight bout due to
Medynski's absence. Captain Sam
Giddens and Max Novich came
through with victories over Caplm
and Noll of the Cavaliers, however,
to tie the score at 3^ points for
each team. Cramer of \''irginia de-
cisioned Kanner in the final and
deciding bout. Kanner won the first
round, and held Cramer even in the
second, but tired during the third,
and the \'irginian won the fight due
to his strong finish.

Carolina returned to her winning
ways in the bouts with North Caro-
lina State. The bantamweight bout
was forfeited to Carolina. Eutsler,
Edwards, Fisher, and Novich won
on decisions for the Tar Heels. Jule
Medynski, celebrating his return to
the team, scored a technical knock-
out in less than one minute of fight-
ing. Herbert Alderman was held to
a draw by the gigantic Johnson of

ATHLETICS

935 YACKETY YACK

239

Mgr. Lothian

the Red Terrors. Captain Giddens
lost a close and unpopular decision
to Fabri of the Raleigh team.

In the final dual meet of the year,
Duke succeeded in holding Carolina
to a draw. Jule Medynski won on
a forfeit, and seven bouts were
fought. Diehl won on a technical
knockout over Alterman of Duke
late in the third round. Ernie Eut-
sler lost to Fred Lloyd on a three
round decision. Johnny Edwards
lost the referee's decision to Kneip
of the Blue Devils. The bout was
very close, and the decision unpop-

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

BOXIXG Si)L'.

ular with some of the spectators.
Joe Fisher won a clear decision over
McCall. In the middleweight class,
Matulewicz of Duke caught Captain
Giddens with a hard right on the
jaw in the first round, which floored
the Tar Heel leader. Coach Rowe
threw in the towel believing that
Gidden could not continue, but as
soon as the towel landed in the ring
the Carolina captain was on his feet
ready to continue. Referee Short,
however, awarded the bout to Blue
Devil, Max Novich left his sick-
bed in the infirmary to earn a clear

edge over Schmidt of Duke. Kan-
ner lost a very close decision to
(jranger.

Uld Man Hard Luck again faced
the Tar Heels in the Southern Con-
ference tournament. Joe Fisher was
eliminated in the first round when
Humphlett of South Carolina acci-
dentally butted him and so caused a
cut over the Tar Heel's eye. Max
Novich and Jule Medynski were
both eliminated on unpopular deci-
sions. Marion Diehl, after defeat-
ing Taylor of South Carolina in the
semi-finals, lost to Hahn of \'ir-

ginia in the finals. Captain Giddens
won an easy decision over Lom-
bardo of Maryland to take the
championship.

At the end of the season, the Car-
olina team elected Ernie Eutsler,
featherweight, to lead it during the
1936 season.

THE SEASON'S RECORD

North Carolina

V. P. I. 1

North Carohna

6^2

S. Carolina I'/;

North Carohna

31/2

Virginia 4 J/2

North Carohna

N. C. State Wz

North Carolina

Duke 4

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Captain Brandt

BASEBALL

Under the able direction of Coach
Bunn Hearn, and headed by the
brilHant captain and first-baseman.
George Brandt, the CaroHna base-
ball team started ofif to one of its
most successful seasons by averag-
ing 17 hits a game in their first five
tilts. Washington and Lee, V. P. I.
V. RI. I., and Davidson twice were
defeated by scores of 9-2, 15-4,
13-5, 6-1, and 3-1, respectively, in
the course of this batting rampage.
Three or four hit pitching by
Crouch and McK^eithan, and flaw-
less fielding also featured these
games.

Following this excellent start, the
Tar Heels continued their fine play-
ing, downing Wake Forest and Dav-
idson again. The Wilmington pro-
fessional team gave the Carolina
squad its first defeat of the year in
the first game of a double-header,
but the University men came back
strong in the second game to win
3-1 behind the brilliant five-hit hurl-
ing of Ernie McKeithan. Follow-
ing these games, the winning streak
of the Tar Heels was lengthened by
successive wins over Guilford,
Wake Forest, V. M. I., and N. C.
State. In the annual two -game

series with the Cavaliers of Vir-
ginia, Carolina won both games by
16-3 and 5-2 scores.

Undefeated so far in collegiate
competition, the Tar Heels ventured
forth on their annual northern trip,
and in a series of games featured
b}' brilliant pitching by Crouch, Mc-
Keithan, and Manley, and consist-
ant hitting and fielding by Irwin,
Brandt, Vick, Weathers, and Mc-
Caskill, the Tar Heels were vic-
torious over Y. P. I., Randolph-
Macon, and Navy.

With their intercollegiate record
still unblemished by defeat, Caro-
lina returned to the home grounds
for the hectic Duke series. Two out
of three victories were needed to as-
sure the Tar Heels of the state and
conference championships. Behind
the steady pitching of Nate An-
drews who had returned to the
squad in mid-season after having
been out during the first half of the
season due to scholastic ineligibility,
Carolina won the first game 4-3.
Brandt, Weathers, and Shapiro led
the Tar Heel team at bat with two
hits a piece. In the second game
of the series which was played at
night in the Greensboro Memorial

stadium, the Duke batters went on a
rampage against Crouch and Mc-
Keithan, and trounced the Tar
Heels 15-1, and became the first
college team to defeat them during
the 1934 season. However, with
Nate Andrews again hurling after
a two-day rest, the Carolina team
came back to beat the Blue Devils
7-4 in the last game of the series.
X. C. State was beaten 8-4 in the
final game of the year.

The final records showed the Car-
olina team to be victors in 19 out of
20 inter-collegiate games during the
season. The team batting average
for the year was the remarkably
high percentage of .320. Thurman
\''ick led the batters with an indi-
vidual average of .420. Fred Crouch
was the leading hurler with ten wins
out of eleven games, and Ernest
McKeithan and Nate .A.ndrews each
won five games during the cam-
paign. The Carolina team was un-
doubtedly the best in the south, and
was hailed by some as the best in
the nation. The almost impregnable
infield of Brandt, Weathers, Irwin,
and Leonard performed brilliantly
all season, and specialized in double
plays. The outfielders, Vick, Sha-

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

243

■M. ^

Mgr. Sloan

piro, Mclver. and Tatum, batted
well during the entire campaign, and
left little to be desired in their
fielding.

At the end of the season NC
monograms were awarded to the fol-
lowing varsity players : J. M. Tatum,
Xathan Andrews, E. H. McKei-
than, G. F. Brandt, T, A. Irwin,
F. A. Leonard, Thurman Vick, R.

D. Barhani, Ed Shapiro, J. N. Mc-
Caskill, F, P. Crouch, L. M. Alan-
ley, V. S. Weathers, H. H. Rand,

E. G. Mclver, J. D. W^omble, H. L.
Phipps, and W. W. Sloan, manager.
AlcCaskill, Andrews, Brandt, and
Weathers are the only lettermen
who will not be back in the fold for
the 1935 season. Thurman Vick
was elected captain for 1935 by the
monogram wearers.

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

^'4^ ^v fv ^^: ]T^y1rr<.^ 'v-^-*- ^ "^

State Chamtioxs — 1934

THE SEASONS RECORD

Carolina

\V. & L.

Carolina

Wilmington

Carolina 4 Navy 1

Carolina

Davidson

Carolina

Cuilfnrd

Carolina 1 Duke 15

Carolina

Davidson

Carolina

Wake Forest

Carolina 7 Duke 4

Carolina

V. P. 1.

C; rol.ina

V. M. 1.

Carolina 8 X. C. State 4

Carolina

1(.

V. M. I.

Carolina

N. C. State

At the end of the season, Nate An-

Carolina

Virginia

Carolina

Virginia

drews was signed hy the St. Louis Car-

Carolina

Wake Forest

Carolina

•5

Virginia

dinals. Norm McCaskill hy the New

Carolina

Davidson

Carolina

V. P. 1.

York Yankees, and George Brandt by

Carolina

Wilmington

Carolina

Randolph-Macon

the Washington Senators.

246

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Captain Morgan

Less fruitful than the preceding
years for Carolina's tennis aggrega-
tion was the season of 1934, in
which its record, unblemished since
1929, was brought to an inevitable
termination by an undefeated
Princeton net contingent. Carolina's
defeat at the hands of Mercer Beas-
ley's racquet-wielders concluded a
string of 74 victories, an achieve-
ment unparalleled in the annals of
intercollegiate tennis.

Seriously handicapped by the
loss of two star sophomore perfor-
mers. Hunter Lott and Bernard
Friedman, immeasurably retarded
by injuries to Bob Lovill and Har-
ley Shuford, Coach John E. Ken-
field, nevertheless, developed a pow-
erful unit of strength. He sent upon
the courts a team that captured 17
of the 18 conflicts, trouncing such
excellent opposition as Army, Navy,
.•\mherst, Yale. Johns Hopkins, and
Duke.

Led by Captain Dave Morgan,

TENNIS 1934

the 1934 squad consisted of Harvey
Harris, Richard Willis, Walter Lev-
itan, William Minor, James John-
son. Robert Lovill, Lawrence Jones,
and John McGlinn.

Off to an auspicious start, the
Carolina netmen shut out their first
four opponents without a score.
Throughout the entire season. Coach
KenfieWs men triumphed in seven
conflicts without the loss of so much
as a single match.

Defeated in their eflr'orts to win
the N. C. State single and doubles
titles by Halverstadt of Davidson
and Welch and Higgins of Duke,
the Chapel Hill netmen avenged
these losses by beating every major
team in the state.

In line with the Southern Con-
ference Tourney, Carolina fared
sadly. As individuals, the men on
the net aggregation were lacking in
championship calibre, but as a team
they could be halted only by the
country's outstanding players. Coach

Kenfield's men, however, managed
to capture two titles. Walter Levi-
tan, captain-elect for 1935, won the
the Middle Atlantic Inter-collegiate
Championship in singles, while Har-
vey Harris, paired with Levitan,
brought home the Greenbrier tro-
phy, significant of doubles suprem-
acy.

The tennis team's annual north-
ern tour commenced successfully
enough as both Navy and Johns
Hopkins were met and conquered,
but the success was of short endur-
ance as the 1933 champions hit a
snag in the form of Princeton. The
Tar Heels bowed 9-0 before their
New Jersey foes. I'rushing aside
the Tis^er defeat. Carolina's men
went on to capture their five re-
maining contests.

With Frank Shore and Eddie De
Gray at the leading positions, the
frosh tennis squad went through its
entire schedule undefeated, making
the outlook for a 1935 champion-
ship team quite bright.

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

247

R' P

j~xGX^

HAR.RIS

Mgk. Hoi.lv

TENNIS

THE SEASON'S RECORD

Carolina 6 — Bcston College
9— Wake Forest
9 — Lynchburg- Countr
Clubo'
•■ 9— X. C. State
" 6 — Davidson 3
" 7 — Appalachian
9— X. C. State
6 — Davidson 3
9— Roanoke
5— MaryviUe
6 — Navy 3
5 — Johns Hopkins 4
— Princeton 9
6 — Army 3
5— Yale 4
7 — Amherst 2
7 — Hartford (Conn.)

Club 2
5— Duke 4

248

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

Tennis Team— 1934

250

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

rf^' "M^^ ^t

Ckuss Culntkv SijL'au

CROSS COUNTRY

The 1934 Tar Heel Cross-coun-
try team turned in one of the best
seasons in its ten year history, run-
ning through four dual meets with-
out defeat, and easily annexing the
Southern conference championship.
Provided with the best material in
several years, Coach Dale Ranson
led his team to victories over North
Carolina vState, Washington and
Lee, V. AI. I., and Duke. In the
course of these wins, the Tar Heel
runners ran two perfect races.

Harry Williamson, captain of the
team, was forced to remain idle dur-
ing the entire season due to injuries.
However, Ed McRae made up for
this loss by winning every meet but
one, and by capturing the Southern
Conference individual honors. Mc-

Rae missed setting a new record
for the event by but 16 seconds.
.Ed Waldrop, captain-elect, followed
right on McRae's heels in the races.
Other leaders throughout the sea-
son were : Haywood Curlee, acting-
captain, Louis Conte, Graham Gam-
mon, and Fabius Haywood.

The fine work of the team is even
more clearly shown by their low
scores during the season, the results
of which follow:

N. C. 15 N. C. State 49

N. C. 20 Washington and Lee 36
N. C. 15 V. M. I. 48

N. C. 25 Duke 36

S. I. C. Championship Meet :
N. C. 31. Duke 52, N. C. State
58, Washington and Lee 96.

C.\I^T.\I.\- Wll,I,I.\MSON

ATHLETICS

935 YACKETY YACK

(.iuuK SuuAD — 1934

GOLF

Keeping pace with the other 1934
Carolina athletic teams, the varsity
golf squad enjoyed a successful sea-
son, winning seven, losing but four,
and tying one of the tvi'elve matches
played. On the annual northern
trip, the links squad broke even,
beating Xavy 173/2 to Yz, losing to
Richmond 14 to 4, and tying
Georgetown 3 to 3. In meets
played in the state, Carolina was
successful in defeating Duke and
Davidson twice, and splitting two
meets with State. In the North
Carolina State meet, however, the
Tar Heels were nosed out of the
championship by the State college
golfers. The Carolina squad also
placed third in the annual Southern
conference meet which was won by
Washington and Lee. Captain Er-

1 win Laxton, Captain-elect Lane Ful-
j enwider, Richard Harris, and E. G.
I Michaels were awarded monograms
] at the end of the season. The

squad was coached by John F. Ken-
field, who also coaches the tennis
squad.

THE SEASON'S RECORD

Carolina 10
Carolina 8j/^

Carolina 2

Carolina 17j4
Carolina 3

Carolina 11

Carolina 4

Carolina 15
Carolina 9j/2

Carolina 13

Carolina 16
Carolina 7

Duke 8
Richmond 9>4
Georgetown 4
Navy y2
Georgetown 3
Duke 7
Richmond 14
Davidson 3
Furman 83/2
N. C. State 5
Davidson 2
State 11

Capt.mn Laxton

252

1^35 YAcKeTV YACK

AtHLEtlCS

WRESTLING

Carolina again experienced a lean
year in the field of wrestling en-
deavor — Coach P. H. Quinlan's
charges taking only two victories in
six starts. Though the season may
be called anything but successful,
the team did show some good
spurts, and with plenty of fine ma-
terial coming up from the freshman
squad, better things are expected
for next season.

The grapplers gave a false indi-
cation of the season's expectations
when they opened with a top heavy
23-9 triumph over the V. P. I. team
here in the Tin Can. Umstead,
Gholson, Bonner, and Ransom
scored victories via the fall route.
However, the U. N. C. stock re-
ceived a heavy jolt when N. C.
State turned the tables by an 18-6
count the following week-end at
Raleigh. Umstead and Captain Ef-
land garnered Carolina's only points
on time advantages.

The Tar Heels made their first
invasion into Virginia and met with
a 28-0 shut out at the hands of the
Washington and Lee matmen at
Lexington. This match evened the
score at 1-all for competition with
the Cavalier state teams, but Caro-
lina lost the rubber match when V.
M. L gave the Blue and White
squad a 19-11 defeat. Umstead
won by a fall and Gholsen and Bon-
ner scored time advantage wins, to
gain the only points against the Ca-
dets, who later aspired to the title
of Southern Conference champions.

The State championship David-
son team was the guest of the Tar
Heels in Chapel Hill and obliged
with a 16-14 triumph in a match
that was undecided until the final
bout had finished. The lead see-
sawed back and forth throughout,
and with Carolina holding a 14-8
margin at the completion of six
bouts, Captain Fort scored a fall

t ;

I I

BONNER.

GHOLSON

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

253

and Blackvvelder a time advantage
to win for the Wildcats. Captain
Efland. Ward and Gholson took vic-
tories on time advantages, while
Bonner triumphed with a fall to
comprise the Carolina total.

The dual season was brought to
a close with an unexpected 19-13

{ win over the Duke grapplers at
\ Durham. Bonner and Gwyn led
the Tar Heels in their best exhibi-
tion of the season by scoring falls,
S while Umstead, Ward, and Captain
j Efland won on time advantages.

; Carolina entered Captain Efland.
; I'mstead, Bonner and Ward in the

Southern Conference meet at Lex-
ington, but Mel Ward was the only
one to advance to the finals, losing

the l.Vv|)()und title to Witt of V.
.M. I.

The season's outstanding men
were L'mstead, Bonner and Ward.
The former two lost but one bout
each, while the latter only suc-
cumbed on two occasions. Captain
Efland and Gholson were pronounced
as the most improved members of
the team. All of this year's squad
will return excepting Efland.

The Tar Heel frosh came through
four of their matches with but a
single reverse, that coming at tlie
hands of \'. P. I., by a 21-15 mar-
gin. \ ictories were scored over
State. 23-13, \". M. I.. 18-14. and
Duke. 21-9.

INTRAMURAL
ATHLETICS

FOOTBALL

Law School, I'niversity Champions
Sigma Xu. Fraternity Champions

.4ll-Caiiipiis Team

Bryan (Law School) L. E.

Binder (Kappa Alpha) L. G.

Rose (Beta Theta Pi) C.

McLean (Delta Tau Delta )-_R. G.

Wiggins (Lewis) R. T.

Rand (Beta Theta Pi) R. E.

Harris (S. A. E.) Q. B.

Aitken (Swain Hall) H. B.

Whitaker (Sigma Xu I H. B.

Jones (Law School) F. B.

254

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

BASKETBALL

Mangum No. I, University Cham- ;

pions I

Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity \

Champions

All-Campus Team ?

Henson F. |

Peacock (Law School) F.

Fox (Mangum No. 1) C. \

Moore (Delta Kappa Epsilon) _-G. ^

Freshi[.\n Teams

Bower (Phi Kappa Sigma) G. !

PLAYGROUND BALL ;

F. E. R. -\.. L'niversity Champidus
Phi Sigma Kappa, Fraternity Cham-
■ pions

Rand (Beta Theta Pi) F.

TRACK
\\'on by Law vSchool.
Runner-up : Phi Delta Theta.

TABLE TENNIS

Aycuck L'niversity Champions

I'hi Kappa Sigma. Fraternit\' Cham-
pions

BOWLING

Won by Aycock.
Runner-up : Grimes.

1935 YACKETY YACK

255

CAKE RACE

Team title won by Sigma Xii.
Runner-up : ^langum.
First — Rivers (Ruffin).
Second — Davison (S. P. E.)-
Third — T. Bost (Sigma Nu).

BOXING

Team title won by Mangimi.
Runner-up : Delta Tau Delta.
119— Hendel (Mangum).

Freshman Teams

129— Murnick ( T. E. P.).
139— Bass (Beta Theta Pi).
149— Shores (Delta Tau Delta).
155— Oliver (Ruffin).
165— Dunham (Swain Hall).
175 — Shmurak (Mangum).
L'nlimited — McLean (Delta Tau
Delta).

WRESTLING

Team title won bv Ruffin.

Runner-up : Lewis.
118— Patrick (Ruffin).
126— Ehringhaus (D. K. E.).
135 — Kephart (Sigma Chi).
145— Ford (Ruffin).
155— lames ( D. K. E.)
165 — Schulman (Lewis).
175_\Villiams (Old West).
L'nlimited — AlacPhee (Thela
Kappa Xu).

256

935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS-

FANCX SEEING YOV , ETC-

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

257

•«««, a" ^ V- ■. ^ "2^" •J"'**

258

1935 YACKETY YACK

ATHLETICS

I3E^EK^"E2Li: EXHAUSlS)

HELLO , TAAT tOU , TOOTS ?

w i'^ 'i^ffetad

LOYAL £UJ>{>OBTERS

.. (C

ATHLETICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

259

':^^^^-

THE COURTSHIP OF CORNELIA PHILLIPS SPENCER

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONSTITUTE A SECTION
Known as Book number seven or

BEING THAT PORTION OF THE BOOK DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELV

TO THE PRESENTATION OF SEVERAL GENTEEL AND LIVELY

SOCIAL GROUPS OF THE CAMPUS

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY

Founded at rirt/iiiia Military Institute, iS6^

Coi^ORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue

Flower: White Tea Rose

SENIORS

B. Scott Blaxton, Jr. Uai, C. Miller, Jr.

JUNIORS

Elden Baylev. Jr. J. Richard Fulghum

M. Herman- Biggs, Jr. Samuel H. Northcross
Thomas \\'. Crowell Wvlh-; F. Parker
David A. Daniel Claude W. Rankix, Jr.

Ricii.VRD B. Johnston

SOPHOMORES

D. WiLHORN Davis Henrv W. Lewis

Paul Dickson

Tracy N. Spen'CER

A. V. KiRSGH Samuel Willard

Giles \\'illiams

PLEDGES

.\rchibald H. Arrington J. Drew Martin, Jr.
Edward T. Bvnum. Jr. William A. Phillips
John H. IIawley, Jr. Ben Royal. Jr.
Eugene L. Jagar David J. Smith, Jr.

William S. Jordan, Jr. G. Brogden Spence
T. .\rthur Marsh. Jr. Richard H. May
James Rose Stancil

Publication : The Palm
Alpha Delta Chapter established 1879
Address : 303 East Franklin Street

FRATERNITIES

265

Crowell

Daniel

Davis

Hawlev

J AGAR

Lewis

Marsh

Martin
May

northcross
Parker

Phillips

Rankin
Royal

Smith

Spence

Spencer

Stancii,

WiLLARD

Here we find the A. T. O.'s with-
in and without. Every fraternity
has one. and here is the A. T. O.'s,
telling about the fish he caught last
summer, with the usual breathless
attention from the audience. Sports-
man Miller looks on while sports-
man Xorthcross paws pup. The fel-
low on the steps had better leave
the bottle alone, or it will stunt his
growth.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY

Founded at Miami i'nizTrsitv. iS^iQ
Colors; Pink and Bl)ic
Flower: l\iUarnc\ Rose

LAW SCHOOL

William M. Jakrej.l C. ('.. Ruse, Jr.
C. A. Pe.\x, Jr. R. R. Revnuli)

Franklin' \\"n,S(j.\

SENIORS

F. P. Aber.n'EThv, Jk.

J. T. Cordon

.M. S. Dunn

I). D. AIcCaciiren

j. W". -Mehaffv

A. J. Snivelv

John Martvn Voegtlen

R. \V. Weesner

SOPHOMORES

William Daltox Zebulon \

JiJE Fletcher

Jack Carrett

Edward Herring

Charles Hudson

Carl Jeffress

Edwin B. Jeffress

|()HN Johnson

Linker
Strange McXeili.
Peyton Nicholson
Pierce Rucker
XORTON Tennille
Oscar Tyree
John C. Wiggins
Robert Williams

Donald Wakman Winter

G. W. CoAN, HI
Sterling Collett
Albert Donahue
Holt Knight
H. C. Lane

JUNIORS

Elliot R. Motley, ]
H. H. Rand
William Reid
Robert Richardson
Nello Teer

AVilliam G. Tennii.le, Jr.

Jack Hlythe
Stanley Clayi>oole. Jr
James Coan
James Glenn
George Graves
James Leak

PLEDGES

John .McDevitt
Watt La RoyuE
Francis Rasberry
Howard Ross
James Van Hecke
Robert L. Watt. I

Publication: Beta Theta Pi Conuieopia
Eta Chapter established 1852

Address: 114 .South Culumljia Street

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

267

Abeknethy

Claypoole

G. COAN

J. CoAN

COLLETT

CoKDO.M

Donahue
Dunn

Garrett

Graves

C. Jeffress

E. Jeffress
Johnson
Lane

Linker

McCachren
McNEiur.

Mehaffey
Motley

Nicholson

Rand

Rasberry

Sniveley

Tennille
Tyree

voegtlen

Weesner

Wiggins

Williams
■Wilson

Rameses III seems to be having
more fun in this group than anyone
else, giving the Bronx cheer to Rand
in one picture and Rose in another
(that's Rose on the left). The hal-
lucination on the step are the Jef-
fress twins, successors to the Ward-
laws. Abernethy, on the steps with
Trip, is hardly recognizable without
his heavily-laden watch chain. The
other pictures show a few, a com-
partively very few, of the remaining
Beta mob.

268

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

'^h.

CHI OMEGA SORORITY

Founded at the Unizrrsity of Arkansas, i8g^
Colors: Cardinal and Straw
Flower: White Carnation

MED ICAL SCHOOL

Dorothy Norman Lauka Ross

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Harriet Taylor Betty Durham

SENIORS

Vivian Grisette .Margaret McCauley

Betty Hansen Sarah Seawell

Joyce Killingsvvorth Peggy Anne Harris

Ann Baker
Frances Caffey

JUNIORS

JuANiTA Green
Mildred Howard

Hester Campbell Margaret Jordan

Mary Virginia CoPELAND Bobbie Moore
Ellen Deppe Nan Norman

Catherine Threlkeld

SOPHOMORES

Josephine Cureton Jane Ross

PLEDGES

Katherine Buck Mildred Moore

Elizabeth Austin Marjorie O'Brient

Ruth Green Jean Walker

Virginia Lee Doris Weaver

Lillian L. Woodard

Publication : Elcusis
87 Chapters; Membership, 15,578

Epsilon Beta Chapter established 1923
Address: 523 E. Franklin

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

269

Austin

Baker

Caffev

Campbem.

CoPELAND
CuRETON

Deppe

Durham

J. Green

R. Green

Grisette

Hansen

Harris

Jordan

KiLLINCSWORTH

Langford
Lee

McCauley

M. Moore (1)

M. Moore (2)

A. Norman

D. Norman
J. Ross

L. Ross

Sea WELL

Taylor

Threlkeld
Walker

Weaver

WoODARD

Here are the merry Chi Omega
lassies ... all grins. The Greek
words Chi Omega must mean mod-
esty, judging from the group be-
hind the bush, or maybe we caught
the girlies underwear, that is — un-
aware. Well, well . . . here are a
few of the girls at it — (see pagoda).
From the looks of the photos, tooth
paste stock is certainly not insolv-
ent these days. From the beaming
faces beside the fish-pond, being on
the rocks, it seems, is not so bad
after all.

270

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

CHI PHI FRATERNITY

Founded at Priinctoii UiinTrsity, 1SJ4
Colors: Scarlrt and Blue

GRADUATE SCHOOL
W. vSterkv Branxixg

LAW SCHOOL

Welch O. Jordan Richard J. Somers

SENIORS

Louis A. Peeler William W. Sloan

Lee Richardson Lyndon S. Tracy

JUNIORS

H. Pitts Hudson \N'. Xeville Sloan, Jr.

A'lNCENT 11. Whitney •

SOPHOMORES

James F. Boone William S. Credle

William Y. Wh.kins

PLEDGES

X. D. Bitting John Sargent ^L\rtin

John L. Davis \'incent Montsinger

Robert Dunlap A. Winton Ferry

1. Kimball Harriman Neville E. Ross

George Jones William A. Thompson

Thomas Linn Edwin M. Sink

M. Vance Lawrence Floyd C. Skinner

Publication : The Cliakctt
Alpha Alpha Chapter established 1858
Address: 300 South Columbia Street

FRATERNITIES

935 YACKETY YACK

271

Bitting

Boone

Branning
Credle

Davis

DUNLAP

Harriman
Hudson

Lawrence
Linn

Martin

montsinger
Peeler

Perrv

Richardson

Ross

Sink

Skinner

W. N. Sloan

W. W. Sloan

SOMERS

Thompson
Tr.'^cy

Whitney

VVilkins

A few intimate glimpses into the
home Hfe of the Chi Phi's. Two of
the snapshots show the lads doing
their home-work for their course in
Music Appreciation. The bunk
scene is a good study of sleep
"knitting the raveled sleeve of
care," or vice versa. In the others
we find the party straightening his
tie just before calling the third floor
of Spencer . . . with the aid of the
never-failing eaves-droppers.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

CHI PSl FRATERNITY

Founded at Union College, 1841
Coi^ORS : Purple and Gold

GRADUATE SCHOOL

William R. Johnston

MEDICAL SCHOOL

William Harris

SENIORS

Howard W. Beebe Leo H. Manley

William Bonyun Wynant T. Wilday

JUNIORS
William A. Barwick Samuel R. Leager
William T. Chichester Richard C. Myers

Roger E. Holman Gayle Rogers

Donald J. Kavanagh Benton E. Urmston

SOPHOMORES

Jacob W. Bond J. Edward Ireland

William A. Dowling Allan V. Waters

PLEDGES
Jack C. Atwood Robert H. Hagey

John B. Foreman William C. Haines

John A. McRae

Publication : The Purple and Gold

Alpha Sigma Chapter established 1855

Address : 321 Cameron Avenue

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

273

Atwood

Barwick
Beebe

Bond

Chichester

DnwLING

Foreman
Hacev

Haines

Ho I.MAN

Ireland

Johnston

Kavanagh
Leager

Manley

McRae

Myers

Rogers

Urmston

Waters

WlLDAY

Here are the bo)-s in their beauti-
ful new mansion, which can be seen
in the background of the group
under the tree in the side yard. The
liouse must be as comfortable as it
is beautiful, as proven by the dor-
mant figure on the sofa. It looks like
Bill Johnston is either playing Moses
or has lost his pants. The rest of
the boys are fixing the most neces-
sary automobile that takes them
back and forth, to and from civili-
zation.

WMM

kyiyid

274

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
FRATERNITY

I'oiindcd at }'tilc Uiikrrsity. iS))
Colors: Crimson, Blue and Gold

LAW SCHOOL
B. Irving Bovine Rai.ph W. Gardner

J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr. Thomas L. Parsons
W. \'ass Siiei'heki')

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Joseph H. Saunders, Jr.

SENIORS

EsLEY O. Anderson W. Sei-by Harney

Frank S. Alexander F. M. Simmons Patterson
Alonzo T. Dill John M. Pruden

Charles M. Shaffer

JUNIORS

Ale.x S. Hanes, Jr. Harry H. Montgomery

CuMMiNGS A. Mebane William J. Moore
J. Gilmer Mebane Lewis S. Morris

Ben S. Willis

SOPHOMORES

John G. Beard, Jk.
Fred K. Dashiell, Jr.
James F. Finley, Jr.
Hill M. Hunter, Jr.
William A. Hart
Paul C. Lindley, Jr.
Frank C. P. McGlinn

^^'ILI.I AM

J. Edward McAllister
Harry McMullen, Jr.
Charles E. Noel, Jr.
John J. Parker, Jr.
Edward F. Skinner
Louis C. Skinner, Jr.
JuLiA.N K. Warren
S. Woolen

Jr.

PLEDGES

William 1. ISrogden \\'illiam Millis

.\rciiib.\ld Cr.mge
Thomas L. Cordon
William K. Davis
Fra.nk Duff
Haughton Ehringhaus
Thomas H. Hines
William O. James, Jr.

John jMuller
Edward O'Herron
Joseph F. Patterson, Jr.
Clark Rodm.\n
W. Eugene Simmons
John McNeill Smith
Leighton Dudley

Publication: D. K. E- Qiiurteiiy

Beta Chapter established 1851

Address : 132 South Cohimbia Street

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

275

AnuKkson
Bkakii

Ckaici;

Dashieli.
Davis

Gakdner

Hanks

Harney
Hart

Hl'nter
James

LlNDLEV

McAllister
McGlinn

Mc.Mlllan

C. A. Mebane

J. G. Mebane

Montgomery
Moore

Morris

S. Patterson

J. Patterson
Pruden

Shaffer

Simmons

Skinner

Warren

Willis

Woolen

Here are the Dekes with their
monograms, twins, dice, and house-
mother. Artist Harney is caught
drinking a toast to his date of the
Kentucky week-end. Just after the
shutter was snapped. "Twinks"
Pruden accidentally swallowed the
pipe. Willis and Patterson, to ac-
commodate the photographer, turned
away from the Chapel Hill parade,
which is continually reviewed from
these grandstand seats by "-l-.e whole
chapter of a Sunday.

276

935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

^^^

Jj! if

#11

.M.I

'f ■ "

TT 59

kmi

l¥%Ji

iBimi

Ik' * li

S^-«T^ '"

' ■' ;^^

SS^^

^y^^

DELTA PSI FRATERNITY

Founded at Coliiinbia Uiih'crsity, 184J

LAW SCHOOL

Dudley L. Jennings

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Frederick L. Byerly

SENIOR

Neili. a. Jennings

JUNIORS

Francis L. Bowen Philip G. Hammer

Alexander II. AIcLeod. Jr.

SOPHOMORES
Robert J\I. Gardner Parker W". Morris

Isaac W. Jeanes, II Donald G. Wetherbee

PLEDGES
William P. Fackner Steward R. Parker
Stei'iiEn B. Hard Xicholas C. Re.\d

Warren Walker. Jr.

Xi Chapter established 1854
Address: 111 Cameron Avenue

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

277

BowKN

BvERLY

Fackner

Gardner

Ham m er
Harb

Jeanes

Jennings

.McLeod

Morris

Parker
Read

Rhoapes

Walker

Wetherbee

Here are intimate glimpses of
Mammer's boys, wearing their char-
acteristic "pork pies.'' which started
and, thank heaven, ended here.
Notice conscientious Hammer proof
reading his paper the next day,
while Rhodes doesn't seem to be-
lieve a word of it. Engineer Jordan,
from the looks of the eye-brows, is
caught swallowing a fly, while Par-
ker Morris leaves for the week-end.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY

I'Ottndcd at Bcthaiix College. i8ji)

Coi,ORs: White mid Gold

Flower : Punsv

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Milton Clark C. 11. Kapp

SENIORS

J. G. Farrell W J. Lee

A. K. Hardee ( ). T. Parks

C. A. RoUILLEK

JUNIORS

W. -M. Fletcher R. S. McCollum

J. L. Jackson J. H. Whicker

SOPHOMORE
F. H. CoKWITH

PLEDGES
Richard B. Clrrie Roger McLean

Charles Davis John S. F'ressley

W. W. PIorKiNs W. I. Shores

Robert T. Woodruff

Pl-bi.icatiun : The RainboiK' Quarterly

Gamma Omega Chapter established 1921

Address: 216 West Franklin Street

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

279

Clark

CORWITH

CURRIE

Davis

Farrell

Fletcher

Hardee

Jackson

Lee

McCOLLUM

McLean

Parks

Pressly

rol-iller
Shores

Whicker

The informal life of the Delta
Tail Delta boys seems to include
everything from tight-rope walking
to shot-gun weddings. Notice the
reckless abandon with which Ma-
dame Fifi performs above the wat-
ery depths. Here, too, is shown the
curiosity some of the boys have
about one thing and another. The
sleeping beauty may be the remains
of the tree-climber, or possibly the
victim on the front steps. Anyway,
it is very interesting.

935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY

Founded at Washington and Lcc Unii'crsity. /c?65

Colors : Crimson and Gold

Fi.ow'EKS: Rrd Rose and Maijuolia

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Alfkei) T. Hamii.T(i.\ Jack ('.. Tiujcrv

SENIORS

Edgar D. Broadhurst F. S. IIakreli.
Malcolm E. Everett ( )i.ivek M. Scukivek

Har\'Ev Harris Richard T. \\'ii,lis

R. B. WiSdX

JUNIORS
W'lLLiA^r \'. Bi.xDER Robert J. I.(i\ii.i.

JOHX E. CouKE JosEi'H Rrsii Siu'i.l.

Richard Cox Ben S. Skinner

John D. Hazzard Dupont Snowden

Staxlev Win borne

SOPHOMORES

^Taurice M. HdCGARD Sidxev W . Seymour
\\'ii.i,iAM S. AIcCi.eli.axd Fraxk B. Skinner
Blackweli. I'. Robinson Emerson Waller

PLEDGES

William C. IUjren. Ill Stuart P. McFadden
Srexcer a. F'eimster Robert T. AIcManeus
Thomas H. Kelly Gastox \\'. Staford

John M. Llewellyn Giles K. Winstead

ArALCoi.M L. AL\NN ToHx D. Yeomaxs

PuBLiCATioxs ; Kappa .llplia Journal and

Special Messenger

Upsiloii Chapter established 1881

Address: 110 West Cameron Avenue

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

Binder

BroADIU'RST

Cook

Cox

Everett

Feuister

Harreh,

Harris

Hazzard

HOGGARD

I.EEWELLYN
LOVII.I,

Mann

McClelland
McFadden

McManeus
Robinson

sch river

Sevmour
Shull

R. Skinner

F. Skinner
Snowden

Staeforu

■Walker

Willis

Wilson

WiNBORNE

Win STEAD

Yeomans

The K. A.'s at play, showing
eight fascinating ghmpses into mod-
ern fraternity life. Here we find
Sir Malcolm Campbell standing
proudly beside his Blue bird, Ed
Everett holding tightly to a sup-
porting column, and '"Blondie''
Broadhurst keeping Dr. Skinner
away by the proverbial apple meth-
od. Most interesting of all is the
Cameron Court freak. Mr. McFad-
den, the wonder boy, who has five
hands and three legs.

935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY

Founded at Uitk'cruty of Boloi/mi. 1400

Cdi.dKS: Scarlet. U'liite and F.utcrald Green

Flowek : Lily of the I '<i//('_v

LAW SCHOOL

IJAKkiE Blackwelder. Jr. John A. Ki.eemier
John B. Higbv Edward I). Ki-ykendall

N. A. ToWN'SEND. 1r.

Caki, X. Duxx
SlIERWUOD Hedgpeth
C. W. HuELOWELL, III

R. D. Isox, 1r.

SENIORS

Hen'Rv (iAr\ix Ma
Joiix S. May
James M. Rexxie
James C. Steel, Jr.

JUNIORS

HarlEy G. Brookshire Harded E. Robbixs.
Charles W. Edwards, Jr. Rn\ ['. Ross'er, Jr.

Cu.\RLEs .M. IvEv. Jr. George T. Stronach, Jr.

\VlLLl.\M \V.\T.SON

SOPHOMORES

Benja.mix F. Fortuxe Sajfuel A. Neaves

John D. Lewis Fr.\xk Grah.vm L'mstead

Yates W. .\L\sox William E. Webb. Jr.

M. Eugene Motsixger R.vymuxd W. Y(ikeley

PLEDGES

Fraxcis Sterling Browx John F.Jonas
Roy C. Crooks, Jr. Henry Hartley Lee

John Carr Fulto.v Frederick M. Parrish, Jr.

Haywood W. Hixkle John Thompson Simpson
Albert H. H. Howard John Umstead, HI

PuBLiCATiOxs: Cadneeus and Star and Crescent (secret)

Alpha Mu Chapter established 1893

Address : 202 Cameron Avenue

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

Brookshire
Brown

Crooks

Dunn
Edwards

Fortune

Fl'LTON

Hedgpeth

holloweui.

I SON

IVEY

Jonas

Lee

Lewis

H. Ma^

May

Motsinger

Neaves

Parrish

Rennie

ROBBTNS

RossER

Simpson

Steele

F. Um STEAD

Um STEAD

Watson

Webb

YOKELEV

That thing is Barrie Blackwelder
looking down, believe it or not. The
glittering shelf must be a glimpse
into Jack May's room. That's not
Booty, but Bro. Merritt standing in
the doorway. The cameraman went
hog-wild with the angle-shot idea,
but a few of the boys can be seen
looking out into the court.

284

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

luntndcd at Boston Uiiii'crsity, iqoq

Cdi.ors: Purple, Crccii and Gold

F'lowER : f'iolit

GRADUATE SCHOOL

luHX C. -McCA.Ml'Biil.l.

MEDICAL SCHOOL

ilAKKv S. \\'n.i,i';\'

T. Hill

lOHX A. AFlTCHEXER

SOPHOMORES

James Fekraxdh George W . Flvxt

Jack Lieberiep

SENIORS

Ernest W. Blood Robert A. Dai.zeei.

Thomas H. Brooks James R. I.htiiia.n

JUNIORS
\\'ii.LL\M P. Allex Allen H. King

1)(jxaei) H. Eason James Marshall

PLEDGES

Charles Bextox Homer Kerr

Ei)\\ Lx DeN'ito Charles Reed

Robert 1'*erraxdo Hoke F. Shore

Richard Fevnt Edward Surrat

JoHx Gilbert Arthur J. Schxeider

Stei'hex Henry AIazix

PrBi.TCATioxs: Cross and Crescent and Delta Pi

Gamma Nii Zeta Chapter established 1926

Address : 305 East Franklin Street

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

285

Allen

Benton
BLOon

Brooks

Eason

J. Ff.rkando

R. Ferrando
G. Flynt

R, Flvnt
Gilbert

Hill

Lothian

LlEBFRIED

Marshall
Mazur

McCampbell

MiTCHENER

Reed

Schneider
Shore

These characteristic poses show
the Lambda Chi Alpha's at play.
The stooping freshmen prove the
wa_\- in which these clever Lambda
Chi's go about doing things, which
might be called "Multiple Fan-tan."
Note the cherubic expressions of
the lads looking down-stairs from
up-stairs, or vice-versa. Here, too,
we find the weird Lambda Chi
Alpha mystery. "Blood on the
Steps."

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

lunindcd at Gcoiujc U'osliiiujton L'lih'crsity. iQl-j

Cui.nKs : Maroon and Blue

Flower : .Rose

MEDICAL SCHOOL

( )TT(i S. Steixkeich

JUNIOR
Abraham |. Leinwand

LAW SCHOOL
Edwin B. Kahn

SENIORS
Sam G. Giddins Albert Greenberg

Gerson M. Goldman Milton Lozowich

Sidney S. Unger

Richard Brous
Seymour Fast
Leo Greengold
IjErt Hauser
Lawrence Hendel

PLEDGES

Lester Kanner
Jeremiah Kisner
Joel Lasky
Leonard Lorberbaum
Bertram L. Potter

Stanley Sobelson,

Publications: Phi Alplw Bulletin and

Phi Alpha Quarterly

Omega Chapter established 1928

Address : 219 East Franklin Street

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

287

<7reeng-ji.d
Hauser

Hendel

Kanner

Laskey

Leinward

lorberbaum
lozowich

Potter

SoBELSON

Steinreich
Unger

Here are the Fire Alpha's at their
phi side. It looks like Sam is going
to let go his right to settle the dis-
pute as to who's going to hold the
loving-cup. Duck, brother, duck !
The handsome pair in the garden
are Sam and Eddie, the popular
Phi Alpha boosters. Morticianer
Steinreich seems to be either serv-
ing as the fraternity barber, or else
playing hell with somebody's liver.

288

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY

I'oitndcd at Miami Uiiii'crsity, iSjS
Colors: Ari/ciit and .hiirc
Flower: U'liitc Carnation

LAW SCHOOL

William A. AIace. Jk. 1). W. .Mark?l\m

MEDICAL SCHOOL

liExjA^nx C. Barnes William K. Swann
William C. Scott Allex Wiiitaker

GRADUATE SCHOOL

William A. AIcKxigiit joiix Putter Torian
James Wilson White

SENIORS
Ci'RTis Lowe Cloud Robert H. Willlmus

William A. Exloe, Jr. Johx Dapp Hershey
Earl Wolslacel

JUNIORS

Charles E. Hi.illev Robert Clalde Page

William St. T- Jervey.III W. 1. Reed '

Albert K. ^[cAx.\I,LV
D.wiD Willis .Mosier
ToHx Irn'ix Mrxv.v.x

Fr.\nk B. Rogers

J. "SI. Sherrod Salsburv

Burt S. Smith

SOPHOMORES

Marion O. Blunt Jusei'U Bert Neiser

John Marion R.mnev
H. W. Scott, Jr.
Thom.\s Wilson, III
E. H. VicK

John Maurice Geary
Joseph W. Grier
Thomas Eli Joyner
I.\MEs Alfred Miller

PLEDGES

Robert W. Baker
Crist W. Blackwei.l
John Strong Calyert. Jr.
Robert S. Dicks
Robert E. Ellison
W'OODROw Wilson Exum
Charles W. Gilmore

Frederick H. Gramms
Belford Smith Lester
Ramsay Douglas Potts
Herbert B. Rodgers
Frank B. Rodgers, Jr.
Justin Smith White
Xewton Whitfield

Publications: The Scroll and Tlic Palladium

Beta Chapter cstalilished 1S5S

.\ddress : 304 South Columbia Street

FRATERNITIES

19 35 YACKETY YACK

289

Baker

il.ACKWEU,

Blount

Cm.vert
Cloud

Ellison

Gramms
Grier

Hers HEY

HciLLEY

Jervev

JOVNER

Mc An ALLY

Miller

MosiER

Mltnyan
Page

Potts

RODGERS

Rogers (1)

Rogers (2)
Rainey

Salsbury
Scott

Smith

ViCK

White

Wilson

Wolslagel

From all appearances, the Phi
Delts do much more than study up
at their mansion on the hill. Math-
instructor Torrian, judging by his
diminutive friend, seems to have
grown by geometrical progression.
It looks like it would be a merry
trio if Bill Scott hadn't forgotten
his barytone. From the looks of
the much-sought-after lad on the
lawn, it seems there was one girl
too many up for the week-end.

MSM

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY

I'nuudcd at W'ushintiton end Jefferson College, iS^S

CoLOK : Ro\id Purple

Flower ; Purple Cleni.ttis

LAW SCHOOL
Walter R. Jones Herbert H. Taylor. Jr.

W. Blount Rodman Willl\m T. Whitsett. Jr.

GRADUATE SCHOOL

J. Stites McDaxiel

SENIORS

George T. Barclay E. P.uchannan Lyon, J:;.

Walter C. Bateman. Jr. Evan G. McIver, Jr.

Henry C. Bridgers, Jr. Walter W. Oakley, Jr.

Luther C. Bruce, Jr. Henry C. Rancke

Henry L. Hodges Francis T. E. Sisson. Jr.

John T. Hoggard H.\rry W'. Willlxmson

JUNIORS
John S. Chapman Joseph W. D.wis

Sam N. Clark, Jr. James S. Johnson

James B. Craighill James W. Keel, Jr.

Walter R. Graham

Robert Howard

SOPHOMORES

JuLLXN D. Bobbitt \\'illl\m W. D.\NIEL

E. Clayton Brantley, Jr. Willlvm T. Lamm
Boyden Brawley Willlxm Xaee

Robert S. Cole Owen H. P.\ge. Jr.

Elmer L \'enters

PLEDGES

T. .\. Apple
Don C. Ballou
Arthur R. Beebe
W. LuNSFORD Crew
Paul C. Darden
Ernest Fleming
Thomas A. Fulgum
Frank G. Gooding, Jr.
Robert R. Henggi

Howard Hussey
Robert McGinn is
William McLean
Richard Mitchel
John H. Peacock
Paul Reynolds
Carl W. Sutton, Jr.
W'ILLIam C. Woodard
Page C. Keel

Publication: The Phi Gainnia Delta

Epsilon Chapter established 1851

Address : 108 West Cameron Avenue

FRATERNITIES

YACKETY YACK

Gooding

Gkaham

HoncEs

HOGGARD

Johnson

Lamm

McIvER
Naff

Rodman

Sesson

Taylor

Venters

Williamson

Here are the goings-on inside of
the Fiji Hut on Cameron Avenue.
African Golf seems to be the pre-
dominating indoor sport, though ail-
American George seems to be en-
joying his privilege to punish where
it will do the most good. Notice the
pockets being filled in the group
around the jewelrj- salesman. Clever
boys, these Phi Gams . . . even June
Bateman looks innocent.

292

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY

Founded at Uiihrrsity of Poiiisyh'uiiia, iSjo
Colors : Old Gold and Black

LAW SCHOOL

Maurice J. Mar.xhii.l, Jr. Francis AI. Parker
J. S. CtOrham. Jr. William S. Markham

John T. Manning Nicholas H. Powell

James S. Queen

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Merl J. Carson

GRADUATE SCHOOL
Eugene P. Odium

SENIORS

Harry McBriar Robert C. Ruark

George C. Rowe Zack Sanders

\'ERN0n Ward

CoIT M. COKEK

JUNIORS

Gilbert S. Taylor

SOPHOMORES
James P. Bingham, Jr. Joseph W. Move
John C. Bower Clarence H. Patterson

James M. Daniels Thomas A. Sharp

E. Scott Miles Samuel Stringfield

Gilbert Wagstaff

Ivan P. B.\ttle
John Blum
Daniel Decker
Edgar Green
Phillip Link

PLEDGES

Stuart W. R.\bb
James Wilson
Donald Yount
James T. Love
DONAL T. Taff

Publication : Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter

Lambda Chapter established 1856

Address : 201 West Cameron Avenue

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

293

Bl.UM

Bower

COKER

Daniels

Decker
Love

McBriar
Move

Powell

QlEEX

Rabe

RowE

RUARK

Sanders

Shark

Taylor

Wagstaff
Ward

.,-5S:SS5i-..

JMf

Never a dull moment in the Phi
Kap house, for if it's not one thing
it's another. Here we find the boys
upstairs, downstairs, on the porch,
playing bridge, and even studying,
possibly. These lads are to be com-
mended on their taste in room deco-
ration, as well as celebrating. The
boys in the "back room" seem to
be proving that there's no rest for
the weary. The fatigued member
doesn't seem to mind, anyway.

294

1935 YACKETY YACK.

FRATERNITIES

PI BETA PHI SORORITY

hounded at M unmoitth Cnllci/c. iSoy

Colors: Jl'iiic and SH'c'cr Blue

Flower: Wine Curnatiun

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Marina Hovt Henry

SENIORS

N'lRGINMA EZZARD ElSIE ScOTT LaWRENCE

Margaret E. Gaines Margaret E. McDonald

Nancy Gordon Ellen Alice Murchison

Flora Johnson Jlll\ Wood Skinner

SOPHOMORE

Lydia Daniels

PLEDGES
Xell Battle Booker Betsy Rose Jones

Katherine Cline Nancy Lawler

Si'EAS Coi'i'EDGE Jean McKay

Betty Crock Mary Potts

■\L\ry Pride Cruikshank \'irginia Pketty.man

Patricia Dicks
Dorothy Douglas
Xaxcy Flanders
Kate Harrison
Emmaline Henderson
Mary Henry
Margaret Iaruell

Janie Hunt Riddle
Eliza Rose
Jean \'an Deusen
Annie Smedes \'ass
Louise Weyher
Priscilla White
Betsy Wright

Publication : TItc Arrow

78 Chapters; Membershh', 20,500

Alpha Chapter established l'J23

Address : 407 E. Rosemary

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

BluiKKR

CAiMrBia.1.

Cline

CoPFliDGli

CU(K)K

Crlikshank
Daniels
Dicks

Douglas

I'"landi;us

Gaines

GuuuuN

Hakkison

Henderson
Henrv

Jarrell

Johnson
Jones

Lawlor

Lawrence

McDonald
McKay

MuRCHISON

PoiTs

Skinner

Van Deusen
Vass

We V HER

White

Wright

Here's how the girhes spend their
time when they are at home. Note
the eagerness with which the mail
is read . . . my, my ! All in all. these
are rather quaint groups, no? Miss
Ezzard is seen taking her usual two
dozen to class. The heads on the
porch rail make up a picture that
goes without comment. What do
vou call it?

296

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY

J'oinidcd at Uniz'crsity of I 'ir;/iiiiii. iS8o
Colors: Gurnet and Cold
Fi.ower: Lily of flic I 'alley

LAW SCHOOL

Zebulon V. Long

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Walker Stamps Hubert C. Patterson

Thomas Henlev

Albert Clark
Parsons Howell
Donald Jackson

Gene Barwick
Knox Britt

SENIORS

R. D. .McMillan
Bartram Robeson
Frank Thompson

JUNIORS

Richard Bullock

H. T. CONLEY

L. D. T. Cox
Paul Deaton
Thomas Favvcett
Thomas B. French
George Fraser

C. R. Jordan
Alfred McCall
James Rhodes
Bog Slade

D. B. Spiers

SOPHOMORES
Taylor Attmore Harry Lee McDowell

Thomas Chears James McNeal

John R. Hawes Paul Salisbury

PLEDGES

William Clark Charles Sinclair

William R. Holland Eugene Yount
Windsor Rowley Ralph Sprinkle

Publications: Shield and Diamond and na,/i/er and Key
Tau Chapter established 1895
Address : 106 Fraternity Court

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

297

liAkl-RCH

Britt

Bullock
Cheaks

A. Clark

\V. Clark

CONLEY

Deaton

Fawcett

Phaser

French

Haws

Holland

Howell

Jordan

McCall

McDowell
Rhodes

Robeson

Rowley

Salisbury
Sinclair
Slade

Spiers

Sprinkle

Thompson

YOUNT

These photographs tend to show
the predominating characteristic of
the Pika's to be a retiring nature,
with Httle preference as to when,
where, or how many. The middle
monkey seems to be the happiest of
the three, which can possibly be ex-
plained by Brother Gabriel in front
of the radio. It looks as if brother
Chears is not bothered by reading-
over-the-shoulder nervousness.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY

I'oiiiulcil at L'lih'crsity of Alahaina, iSj6

Colors: Old Gold and Purple

Flower: ]"iolct

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Law RK.MK l.oxixix

LAW SCHOOL

Joel B. Adams \\'illl\.m C. Harris, Jr.

Alex B. Andrews \\illl\m T. Minor, Jr.

Henry G. Connor, HI Jmix Rorlrtson Wall

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Fred G. P.vtterson

SENIORS

Eben Ale.xander HENin- M. P'merson

Agnew H. Bahnson, Jr. Cl.vl'ue U. Freeman

Fred F. Bahnson
Malcolm Bell, Jr.
W. Clark Bellamy
John A. Brabson
Walter C. Carson
James E. Cope

A. Mason Gibbes
Fr.vnk H. Kenan
Fred W. London

HoW'.\Rn F. .\L\NNING

Frank \'. Mn.LER
Cn aki.es a. Foe

JUNIORS

Calder Atkinson Fred M. Eagles

Newton H.DeBardeleben S-\ml'el E. Elmore

H. Lane Fulenwider Da\ id H. Scott, Jr,
Richard A. Harris, Jr. James L- Sfhunt, Jr.
Albert S. McMillan Van Wyck H. Webb
Francis F. \Villingh.\m

SOPHOMORES
Ross G. Allen E. Graham Gammon

James D. C.\rr David Oliver

John E. Cay. Jr. Walker Percy

Louis deS. Shaffner

David A. Allen
Graham Andrews
Phillip F. Ballinger
Randall C. Berg
Sutherland !\L Brown
\'.\N Bunting
Newton Craig
A. H. Eller
Alexander M. Cover
.■\lexander LIerd

PLEDGES

W. Clark James
Charles Manning
jXLalcolm ]\L McDonald
Thomas E. Myers
Leroy p. Percy
Harry W. Stovall
John .\. Tate
John D. Taylor

SOUTHWOOD S. TiSON

Joe Young

Public.\tions : The Record and /'/// Alpha

Xi Chapter established 1857

Address: 103 Fraternity Court

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

Al.KNANMlKK

A. Bahnson

F. Bahnson
Bell

Bellamy

Brabs(in
Carr

Carson
Cope

DeBardelEben

Eagles

Elmore

Emerson

Freeman

Fulenwider

Gammon

GiBBES

Harris

Kenan

London

Manning
Miller

Oliver

Percy

PoE

Shaffner
Sprunt

Webb

Willingham

These few scenes show what a
social bunch this crowd is. The bus
scene and sign are frcmi the inemor-
able goodwill tour that lads took to
Georgia. Other shots are of the in-
imitable ]\Iac Bell, his Home Com-
ing decoration idea, and the dance
crowd at Fall Dance week-end. One
picture was taken just in time be-
fore F. Bahnson and J. Cope let
loose.

300

935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

pr -

^Mi

b^W

^9h

Ijfi'.i'rlil^B

■«^

SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY

Founded at Miami L'liiz'rrsity. /cS'i^

Colors: Blue and Gold

Flower: White Rose

LAW SCHOOL
C. C. Bennett Thomas Henry

LiNDY Gate Thomas Leath

Chapin Litten

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Roy McMillan Samuel W'ilkins

John Way IIowakd Wilson

SENIORS

George Blanton Charles Hubbard

Harold Staton

JUNIORS
R. H. Allsbrook S. H. Hobgood

J. E. Barney B. G. KeEney

P. E. Buck }. W. Kikkpatrick

A. IL Scales E. L. Rehm, Jr.

T. A. Upchurch

SOPHOMORES

Clarence Courtney
E. W. Douglas
C. J. Feimster
R. S. Hines
James Hutchins
I. E. Kale

W. P. Kephart
Randolph Rowland

A. M. Neal

Edward W. Tankerslev

B. L. Tobey
Benjamin Wyche

PLEDGES

Barney Bannon
Tony Jim Carey
Robert Hooke
Lacy FendlEy

Joseph Noyes
Hugh White
Knox Wingate
Lee F. Melvin

Carl Wolfe

Publication : The Magazine of Siguni Clii

Alpha Tan Chapter established 1889

Address : 102 Fraternity Court

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

301

Al.r.SBROOK

Rannon

Rarnev

Br, AN Ton
Buck

Carev

Courtney
Fenplev

HlNES

1 loOKE

HURBARD

hutchins
Keeney

Kephart

KlRKPATRICK
LiTTEN

Melvin
Neal

NOYER

Rehm

Rowland
Scales

Tankersley

TOBEY

Upchurch

Wh.kins

Wilson

Wolfe

Wyche

According to the photos, the
Sigma Chi's are decided sun-lovers.
Quite some interest is taken by one
group on the porch in the Hfe of
the historic character, Paul Jones,
whose life seems to be almost over.
From the expressions of the trio on
the steps, it is safe to bet that she
is Litten's date, and that Blanton
is doing a perfect job of "muscling

302

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY

I'oundc I at University of Xnrth Ct!r(}lina. i')?-^

Colors; Bro-n'u and W'Jiitc

Fi.owER : Cape Jassaniinj

GRADUATE SCHOOL
Alfred G. Exgstrom l).\.\ AI. Lacv

Jajies W. Smith

SENIORS

Fov P. Gaskixs Hi. air Holliday

R. Craig .McIntosu

JUNIORS
DeW'itt E. Carroll W'illlvm A. Floraxce

Walter F. Ii.i.max Robert G. Lewts

SOPHOMORES

Eari. C. \'ax ildRX Fraxcis McKexdry

Joiix C. Kexduick George H. Uxderwooo

PLEDGES

Lytt Ir.ixe Garoxer Johx Jacksiix Wells
Ro3ERT H. PuTXEY George O. Puig

Sigma Delta established at the University of North Carolina 1924
Address: 206 JNIcCauley Street

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

Cakr(ii.i.

Flora NCE

Gaskins

Ili-Man

KKNnRICK

Lacv

Lewis

MclXTOSH

McKlNDRY

G. PllG

R. PUIG

PUTNEV

Underwood

Van Horn
Wells

These too few snapshots are
hardly worthy as representative of
the Sigma Delta's, but they do
show a little of the variety of these
lads' activities. The brother on the
southern end of the shovel is prob-
ably getting in shape for a summer
Mediterranean cruise, while Wyck
Smith is not forgotten . . . crossing
the bar.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

in 'H

SIGMA NU FRATERNITY

Founded at J'irf/inia Military Institute, 1886

Cuu3RS: White. Bloek and Gold

Flower: White Rose

LAW
Frank Clark
Peter W. Hairston, Jr

CHOOL

Juiix U. Leak
Lewis Skinner

Eugene C. Bagwei.i.
Ferman Letts
\V. T. I:!osT, Jr.
I!R^■AN W. Carr
Lranche Craige, Jr
Ivan M. Glace, Jr.
W. A. Henderson,

SENIORS

L. I'. I loLLAND

J. Lawrence Jones, Jr.
Jack E. Kendrick
William D. McKee
1'ruce S. ( )Ln
W. T. ( )i.i), Jr.

I'HII.LII' I'.VRKER

JUN
William H. Anderson
Robert F. Blount
John S. Lost
J. WiLLLAM Connor
C. E. Eaton

lORS

Eugene E. Eutsler
W. R. Hollingsworth
James W. Hunt
Francis T. Justice
^L\RCus G. Lynch

S. C. Lytle
Julius B. Powell

SOPH

Cl.m'dE W. Brown
G. Bryan Caldwell
Henry T. Clark
Joseph B. Crawford
H. Derrick Giles
Nelson G. Hairston
Robert C. Howison, Jr.
G. Carl David Huth

Hugh W. Primrose
Kirbv Smith, Jr.

OMORES
Ernest L. McKee
John \'an P.. Metts
James PoindE-xter
Robert E. Ramsey
David M. Warren
O. M. Whitaker
James R. Wright
T. P. Ye.vtman

PLEDGES
Michael P. Cummings Morris C. Fitts
Richard Dueey Harvey Morrison

Cecil Ernest John Ramsey

John R. Edwards

Publication : The Delta of Sii/nia jY«.
Psi Chapter established 1888
Address : 109 Fraternity Court

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

305

Anderson

Bagwell
Betts

Bl.OONT

J. BosT

T. Host

Brown

Carr

Clark

Connor

Craige

Eaton

EuTSLER

Glace

Henderson

Holland

hollingsworth

HOWISON

HUTH

Jones

JlSTICE

Kendrick

LVNCH

L. McKee

W. McKee
Old

Primrose
Smith

Warren

Wright

An insight into the private lives
of the University of North Caro-
lina snakes ... a very, very interest-
ing species, indeed. The indoor pic-
ture shows Engineer Old mystify-
ing the boys with four aces, while
all the lads carefully watch his
sleeves. The posed group are the
winners of the Fraternity Intra-
mural Tag Football competition.
The Shirt-sleeve Barrymore is Dave
Lynch, the Maryland machine, who
seems to be caught with his morn-
ing corn flakes, which isn't unusual
except the flakes.

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY

l-ouiidcd at Uiiiz-crsity of Riclnnoini. iijoi

Colors: Fiir['lc and Red
Flowers: American Beauties and I'iolets

LAW SCHOOL

Charles Gold Malcolm B. Sewell

SENIORS

WiNTHROP C. DURFEE WALTER L. HaRGETT

Robert L. Gavin H. Xelsox Laxsdale

JUNIORS

A. WooDROw Tavloe J. K. Taylor

D. J. Walker, Jr.

SOPHOMORES
W. Scott Burxette Xorman F. Moore

Gaston L. Meekins W. L. Sawyer

PLEDGES

James F. Ciiesnutt Paul ^Ieaxs

John ;\I. Davlsox James ^L Parker

JoHx J. Pitts, Jr.

Publication : Sigma Phi Hpsilnn Journal

Delta Chapter established 1921

Address : 210 West Cameron Avenue

FRATERNITICS

1935 YACKETY YACK

307

Chesnltt

Davison

DURFEE

Hargett

Lansdale
Means

Moore

Parker

Sawyer

Smith

Tavlor

Walker

Here's how the S. P. E.'s carry
on. In the tree is the evasive fresh-
man, employing Tarzan methods to
escape punishment. There he is
again on the roof-top, still a fugi-
tive from justice. Olsen's Durfee
is seen as the server in a ping pong
match, and again in a more pensive
mood, in front of the Tar Heel's
Hargett, who doesn't appear to take
all this as seriously.

308

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

TAU EPSILON PHI FRATERNITY

founded at Columbia University, igog

Colors: Lavender and White
Flowers: l,il\< of the \'alle\ and I'iolet

LAW SCHOOL

Bernard Ellisberg Leonard Eisenberg

Joe Zaglin

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Edward Brenner

Monroe Evans
Sidney Gross

SENIORS

Henry Pearson
Joe Sugarman

JUNIORS

Mortimer Ellisberg Robert Eisenberg

Robert Lessem '
Lester Ostrow

Irving Suss
Jerome Wolfe

SOPHOMORE

Robert Sosnik

PLEDGES

Henry Bluestone Aaron May

Herbert Goldberg Joe Murnick

Abraham Gordon Ferdinand Weisbrod

Leonard Levitcii Lawrence Weisbrod

Publication : The Plume
Omega Chapter established 1924

Address : 216 East Rosemary Lane

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

309

Blvestone
Brenner

ElSENBERG

Ellisberg

Evans

Goldberg

Gordon

Gross

Lessem

Levitch
May

OSTROW

Pearson

SOSNIK

Sugarman

Suss

F. Weisbrod

I,. Weisbrod

Here are the autocrats of Rose
Mary lane. Ellisberg. Ostrow, and
Zaglin. proudly puff chests to show
their versitility. Pearson seems to
be slipping a few off the bottom
to advantage, while Ostrow and
others frown with misgiving. From
the looks of Mrs. Cook's arm, it is
safe to bet that the ice-box is sel-
dom raided.

r-U?>

310

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

THETA CHI FRATERNITY

founded at Xoi-wich Uiiii-crsily. /S,56

Colors: Military Red and White

Flower: Red Carnation

LAW SCHOOL

W. K. Bennett
W. R. McGuiKE

R. C. lldi.T

I Ia'iwood Weeks

ENGINEERING SCHOOL
J. K. Bridges

SENIORS

L. .M. Cromartie T. a. Erwin

L. R. Hampton Lewis Reagans

1. M. Rogers

JUNIORS
P. N. Austin F. K. Barker

J. L. Clare

PLEDGES

Kenneth Edwards Harlee Powell

Bill Grimes \'entius Wheeless

John Larsen J. E. Hunter

K. O. Llewellyn S. B. Knight

Publication : The Rattle

Alpha Eta Chapter established 1920

Address : 107 Fraternity Court

FRATERN ITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

311

A L' ST IN

Barker

Bennett

Bkhcers

CrOM ARTIE

Edwards

Grimes

Hunter

Larsen

McGuiRE

PovvELE

Reagans
Rogers

Wheeless

Here we find Harold Bennett antl
his boys in natural life poses, show-
ing their sporting interests of cards
and horses. The derbied dandies
are McGuire and Hill, famous song
and dance team and men-about-
town. The two candid cameramen,
Larsen and Grimes, are beat at their
own game by our photographer,
who was quicker on the draw.

312

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

■^-. ■^"^"■^"'/ ;■- :',•.

■"■^ ii^ ^^'T^'"^"^

/N, ^^^wfei^;. ^

•*' ''^w^ ■'' '■■"« T-^-^^'^'' ^^bi^

;\ — :^*^-— : tF?>--s^

THETA KAPPA NU FRATERNITY

Founded at Spriiu/ficld. Mo.. 10^4

Coi^ORS : Argent . Sable and Crimson

Flower: JJ'hite Rose

GRADUATE SCHOOL

HlLLIARD ]'.. \\'lLSO.\'

SENIOR

William F. Henderson

JUNIORS
Walter J. Pijanowski Anthony J- \\'esh
Miles T. Winslow

SOPHOMORES

Walter H. Buffey William Priestley

Andrew I,. Simpson

PLEDGES
Walter M. Albee John A. jNIacphee

Howard A. Alfson William L. Schaper

Robert W. Falk Thomas H. Trenholm

Charles Hinkle James Creech

Publication : Tlieta News

Gamma Chapter established 1924

Address : 219 Ransom Street

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

313

Albee

Alfson

BUFFEV

Creech

Henderson

lilNKI.E

Macphee

PlJANOWSKI

Priestley

Schaper

Simpson

Wesh

Wilson

WiNSLOW

As shown by the snapshots, pipe-
smoking seems to be the outstand-
ing outdoor sport. However, we
find the boys caught by the camera-
man after a close intramural basket-
ball game. The question, is the
painter a track star, or is the track
star just painting? That's a hot one.
The beauty of the porch is certain-
ly enhanced by Milliard Wilson and

314

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY

Founded at Co!lcf/c of the City of Xnc )'ork. 1808
Colors: Gold. Blue, and U'liile

MEDICAL SCHOOL

JULIEX H. AIlCVER

SENIORS

John T. Schiller Arthur Simkovitz

Jack B. Straus
JUNIOR
Harrv Shh.l

SOPHOMORES

?iIlCHAEL EkLAXGER IrvIX'G J. LuVITT

I Berm. Kah.n' Jack O. Spies

I Philip Kind. Jr. Fredrick L. M. Stein

! Julian Steinberg

< PLEDGES

J H. Rleuthenthal, Tr Edwin Kahn

I Harold Gordon Irving Kalmanoff

\ ;\roRRis Heciit Raymond Zauber

\ Frederick Stein

Publications: Zeta Beta Tan Monthly and (Jnarterly
Alpha Pi Chapter estahlished 1927
Address: 149 West Fn iiklin Street

FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

Bl.lKTHENTHAL

Erlanger

Gordon

Hecht

Kahn

Kalmanopf
Kind

Mever

Schiller

SiMKOVITZ

Spies

F. L. Stein

F. P. Stein
Zauber

The Z. P). T. tree seems to be
about as popular as the Davie Pop-
lar, which it isn't. It is a question
as to whicli is the liest \iew of the
Z. B. T. tree, whether it is Phil
Kind's side, or Johnny Schiller's
side, or Julian Steinberg's side, or
Fritz Stein's side, or the other side
of the Z. B. T. tree with the other
Z. B. T.'s.

316

1935 YACKETY YACK

FRATERNITIES

ZETA PSI FRATERNITY

Pounded at A'ctc ]'ork UiiiT'crsitv. 18^6

Colok: White

Flower: il'hite Carnation

LAW SCHOOL

R. AI. Albright, 1r. A. W. Cowper

. B. Haywciod. Jr.
M. Parrott, Jr.

W. SCIIL'I.Z, JR.

H. L. A'alk

P. P. W'lLEIAilS

Armiste.\d J. ALxupiN

SENIORS J

SOPHOMORES

G. W. Caeeiiart, Jk

;. W. C. Pitt. Jr. i

; F-

A. AxDERSnX

J. D. Grimes

R. B. Drane

C. T. Rawees i

: p.

W. Best

J. S. Grimes

W. B. Harrison

B. B. RoRisoN

: J-

B. Careisee

j. AIcKee

E. L. Laxton

C. Stokes

: ^r

. B. C.\RR

"f. C. Page

R. H. Lewis, Jr.

\V. L. Tabb, Jr.

A. FoEGER

J. A. Satterfieed

H. S. McKay
E. W. Martin

J. C. Webb
J. P. Withers

. F. Carr. Ik.

PLEDGES

J. K. Sxow

JUNIORS

: A.

S. Hai.e

M. AIaxgum

H. C. WOOTEN

W. J. Tayeor, Jr.

E. B. Ceark

Fraxcis T. CtI.exx

: R.

AL Ray, Jr.

W. E. WakeeEy, Jr.

T. M. EviNS

H. D. Haywood

: E.

Spicer

D. J. Thorpe

PuBEiC.\TiON : The Circle

Upsilon Chapter established 1858

Address : 200 West Cameron Avenue

FRATERNITIES

Anderson
Carr

Clark

Drank

FIvANS

FoLGER

Glenn

Harrison

Haywoop

Laxion

Lewis

Martin

Maupix

McKay

McKee
Page

Parrott
Pitt

Rawler
Ray

RORISON

Satterfield

SCHULZ

Stokes

Tabb

Thorp

Wakeley
Webb

Williams

Withers

WOOTEN

Valk

1935 YACKETY YACK

317

Here are the Zete's in character-
istic poses, swapping yarns and
watching the inimitable "Baldy"
Anderson put on an act. "Wolf"
Schulz, in one of the groups, seems
to have gotten a rise out of the
crowd with an age-old bit of Dart-
mouth humor. Notice the serious
expressions of the three Zeta Psi
giants, Lewis, Pitt, and Tabb. on
their way to Bingham Hall. Evin's
grin must have been caused bv
either a letter from South Carolina
or a joke he heard two weeks ago.

1935 YACKETY YACK

PICTORIAL

(c)

J^H BHl 'fii'^^^^^^^^ ^

ItPOM. OAKIE

>x5>-^

^^M3^^

PICTORIAL

1935 YACKETY YACK

319

VJtlAT IS IT

(n SEATS Iv'iE)

1935 YACKETY YACK

DANCE

EXECUTIVE

COMMITTEE OF

THE GERMAN

CLUB

Joe VVebd

President

Bkuce Old

I'icc-Prcsidcnl

ClIAI'IN LiTTEX
Secretary-Treasurer

CiiAKLiis Edwards
Assistant Seeretary-Treasurer

RALPJi C.ARDXER

Cliainuau Uiii^'ersity Donee
Connnittee

Erwin Laxton

Ed Everett

L. C. liRUCE

Charlie Shaffer

Claude Freeman

Mark Dunn

John Hershev

|'<<i)» ^H ^m

cMS^

Joe Webb

Bruce Old

Chapin Litten

Charles Edwards

Ralph Gardner

Erwin Laxton

Ed Everett

L. C. Bruce

Charlie Shaffer

Claude Freeman

Mark Dunn

John Hershev

DANCE

1935 YACKETY YACK

323

■ii^..^mMtass^m

COMMENCEMENT
MARSHALS

Hex \\'ii,i.is. Chief

Hugh PRnrKcisE

Jamks Keel

Jack Clare

Frank \\'illingha:m

Hexrv \'alk

Hubert Rand
Charles Ivey

««

»s>

324

1935 YACKETY YACK

DANCE

FRESHMAN
DANCE

Pete Mullis, Leader

Paul Darden
Harry C. Wooten

John Tate
Joe Patterson
Drew Martin

DANCE

1935 YACKETY YACK

325

SOPHOMORE
DANCE

LEADERS

James Poindexter
zvith

Miss Mary Swedes Povner

Billy Lamm

Miss Emily Ward

Jim Finlay
with

Miss Esther Mebane

ASSISTANT LEADERS

Tracy Spencer Ben Carlisle

Jack Cay

James

Poi

idexter

Mis

= Poyner

Tracy

Spencer

Hill

y L=

Mis

s Ward

Ben

Carlisle

Jim

Finlay

Miss

Mebane

Jack Cay

326

1935 YACKETY YACK

DANCE

r^\

IP^i^%^?

^^^y^o

FALL DANCES

LSoK D«A\E. Leader,
z.nth

Miss Margaret Lewis

(lAKvix .Mav

Miss Celeste Moore

Ai.Ex Han'es
z.-ith

Miss Ja.xe Hess \\'ea\er

Hexrv Ci.akk

Miss Xa.xcv Gordon
W'ai.ker Percy

;\riss Jeax Brock

W'lI.I.AKIi 1 liil.l.IXGSWORTH

Miss Phoebe Pierson

Bob Draiie

Miss Lewis

Garvin May-

Mis

s Moor

Alex Hanes

Miss Weaver

Henry Clark

Mis

Gordo

Valker Percy

Miss Brock

Willanl llollingsw

nil

Mis

Pierso

DANCE

935 YACKETY YACK

MID-WINTER
DANCES

Tom E\ins, Leader,
with

Miss Grace Bowes

Archie Scales
with

Miss Mary Leigh Scales

Y.\N WvcK Webb
with

Miss Mary Louise IEaywood

AL'XRK Lynch
zvith

AFiss Elizabeth Park

Bill Coan
ivith

Miss Courtlaxdt Prestox

Billy Harrison
zvith

Miss Tosephine Meador

Tom Evins

s Bowes

Archie Scales

Miss Scales

Van Wyck Webb

Miss

Haywood

Mark Lynch

Miss Park

Bill Coan

Mis

s Preston

Billy Harrison

Miss Mcado

326

1935 YACKETY YACK

DANCE

c--^'

Ernie Eutsler

Harry Montgomery

Miss Fugitt

Claude Rankin

Robert Page

Miss Feltoii

Jolm Host

Cliarles ICd wards

Miss Kendall
Frank Rogers

JUNIOR PROM

EuxiE EuTSl.Eiv, Leader,
with

Miss IjETTv Feeton

HaHRV ^[(iNTGnMERV

with

Miss Betty Fugitt

Joiix BosT
7<'ith

^IlSS PiCKETTE Kexd.M.I.

Assist aiits
Ceaude Rankin

Robert Page

Charees Edwards

Frank Rogers

DANCE

1935 YACKETY YACK

329

SENIOR
COTILLION

Jack Pudi,. Leader,
zvith

Miss Anmce Belden

Malcolm Bell
zi'itli

Miss Muriel I'.akuow

Frank Abern'ETiiy
2vith

Miss Jane Crabtree

<kG}^c

Jack Pool

Miss Belden

Malcolm Bell

Miss Barrow

Frank Abernethy

Miss Crabtree

Colin Stokes

Scott Biaiiton

John lloggard

Luther Cromartie

330

1935 YACKETY YACK

DANCE

MAY FROLICS

Charges Shaffer

Miss Charlotte Wixborx

Agnevv Bahnson
zvith

Miss Barbara Fueton

Dick Lewis
with

Miss Mariux Gwaltxev

Buddy Ufchurcii
ivith

Miss Louie Brown Michaees

Bruce Old
-u'ith

Miss Louise Harris

Sherwood Hedgheth
with

Miss Carrie M. Young

Hubert Rand
7vith

Miss Sarah Badham

Charles Shaffer

Miss Winborn

Agnew Bahnson

Miss Fulton

Dick Lewis

Miss Gwaltne

Buddy Upchurch

Miss Michaels

Bruce Old

Miss Harris

Sherwood Hedgpeth

Miss Young

Hubert Rand

Miss Badhan

DANCE

1935 YACKETY YACK

FINALS BALL
MANAGERS

OKcikci-; Ilr.AXTiiN, C'liirf.
with

Miss Nancy Dicks

J. C. B. Ehringhaus
ivith

Miss Polly Cuhkk

Dick Lewis
zvith

AIiss Mariox G\valt.\i-:\'

Fred Bahnson

Miss Annice BelhEn

Jim Cordon
witJi

Miss Elizabeth Shands

Oeixe Bagwell
ivith

Miss Dorothy Redwood

Sherwood Hedgpeth
nnth

Miss Carrie M. Young

.1. C. B. Ehriiigha
Fred Bahnson
Gene BaKvvell

George Blanton

Miss Cooke

Miss Belden

Miss Redwood

ss Dicks

3k Lewis

Miss

Gwaltney

Jin

1 Cordon

Mis

^ Shands

She

r.o

od Hedgpt

s Young

532

1935 YACKETY YACK

PICTORIAL

935 YACKETY YACK

333

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1935 YACKETY YACK

VANITY FAlk

Miss Barbara Fulton

VANITY FAIR

1935 YACKETY YACK

t^r-

Miss Margaret Lewis

1935 YACKETY YACK

VANITY FAIR

Miss Nancy NallE

VANITY FAIR

1935 YACKETY YACK

339

"^^.•*..

Miss Alice Alexander

340

1935 YACKETY YACK

VANITY FAIR

Miss ConverE Burwell

VANITY FAIR

1935 YACKETY YACK

341

Miss Happy DubosE

342

1935 YACKETY YACK

VANITY FAIR

Miss Bkttv Rahnson

VANITY FAIR

1935 YACKETY YACK

343

Miss Maria Drake

344

935 YACKETY YACK

PICTORIAL

FORMAL CELEBRATION RE-OPEXIXG L'XI\"ERSITY SEPTEMI'-ER, 1875

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONSTITUTE A SECTION
Kiioz^'ii as Bool; iiinnbcr cujlit or

BEING THAT PORTION OF THE BOOK DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO
THE PRESENTATION OF THOSE GROUPS KNOWN AS THE HON-
ORARY SOCIETIES BEING SEVERAL IN NUMBER

1935 YACKETY YACK

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

Nelson Lansdale
Howard Manning
Bruce Olds
Robert Page
William Pitt
Jack Pool
Hugh Primrose
George Rhoades
David Scott
Joe Sugarman
Irving Suss
Dick Weesner
Benny Willis

Agnew Bahnson
President

Frank Abernathy
Eben Alexander
Bill Anderson
AlEx Andrews
AgnEw Bahnson
James Craighill
LoNNiE Dill
Newt DebardElEben
Robert Drane
Francis FairlEy
Philip Hammer

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

ORDER OF THE SHEIKS

Ben Willis S.

Pete Williams V. S.

Ben Skinner K.

MEMBERS

Ross Allen

AlEx Andrews

Herman Biggs

Edgar David Broad hurst

M. BoYLAND Carr

Jack Cay

Jim Cordon

Joe Greer

Ed Everett

Jim Finlay

Lane FulEnwider

Alex Haines

John Hershey

Dave Ison

Charles Ivey

Carl Jeffries

Yates Mason

Jack May

Bill McClelland

Jim McKee

Jim Mehaffy
Howell Miller
Dave MosiEr
Sam Neaves
Peyton Nicholson
John Parker
Jim Parrott
John RainEy
Stuart Robertson
Frank Rogers
Charles Rose
Ben Skinner
Charlie Shaffer
Joe Shull
Tracy Spencer
George Stronach
Sam Willard
Pete Williams
Ben Willis
Stanley Winbourne

"The movingf finger writes : and having writ
Moves on : nor all your piety nor wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it."

Omar Khayyam.

ii^

*=:?3e5=W

348

1935 YACKETY YACK

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

ORDER OF MINOTAURS

Herbert H. Rand M.W.H.

Samuel H. Hobgood M.U'.U.

Thomas M. Evins B.T.

Ernest E. EutslEr H.D.K.D.

Marcus G. Lunch
G. William Coan
Archibald H. Scales
Fred. M. Eagles
Richard A. Harris
Henry Haywood
Charles W. Edwards, Jr.
Sherwood Hedgepeth
Theron a. Upchurch
Snook Kale
William A. Hart, 2nd.

Paul LindlEy
John Dorche Lewis
Lydon McKee
James R. Wright
Lewis ShaffnEr
James D. Carr
Spencer Folder
John SatterFiEld
Oscar Leak TyreE
Edwin JeffrEss, Jr.
Raymond YokelEy

HUTS

F. H. Simmons Patterson
Richard Henry Lewis
Ralph Webb Gardner
Mark Steyenson Dunn
Frank Hawkins Kenan
Ivan Maxwell Glace
George Blanton
Joseph Cheshire. Webb

Eugene C. Bagwell
Richard Wilson WeesnEr
James Columbus Steele
Foster Brown Thorp
William To mas Minor
Newman A. Townsend
John Duncan Leake
Henry Groves Connor

Louis Cherry Skinner

1935 YACKETY YACK

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

GORGON'S HEAD

RoBKKT r.ki:.\T Di^wi: Princcps

William Si:li:\' IIakxi-n Scriptor

Howard Edwakds Manxinc. Oiiacstor

Frank Pierck Ahf.rnathy
Alkx Boyd Andrews, Jr.
AcnEw H. Baiinson. Jr.
f'RvsoN 1r\'in Boyle
i li .!;, Clakk Bridgers, Jk.
koi'.KRT Brent Drane
Mark Stevenson Dunn
Frederick Move Eagles
Ei'GENK Ernest Eutsler

William Selbv HarnEy
R. Dave Ison
Howard E. Manning

Jot IN Sharpe May

Hri'.ERT H. Rand
Roi!Ert Rice Reynolds, Jr.
Louis Cherry Skinner
James L. Sprunt, Jr.

HKKiiEKT H. Taylor, Jr.

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

GHOUL -GHOUL- GHOUL

KJL DBWW AC ZEVV SWSE
NKAV YOMG HBQ CFWYOTE
ZU AZY TYCA ANKVU SWSE
NQYHU LZXPBT—

VALMAR XLVU

RULERS

497 Richard Henry Lewis. Jr.
494 Ralph Wehb Gardner ....
496 F. M. Simmons Patterson
493 Frank Hawkins Kenan . ,
491 Chari.es Ashby Penn ....

. . . Rex
.K.D.S.

IV.S.S.

K.M.K
.X.G.P.

SUBJ ECTS

170 Chari.es Stapi.es Mancum
174 Archihald Henderson
193 William S. Bernard
241 Jos. Greg. DeR. Hamilton

244 George Howe

245 Joseph Hyde Pratt
255 Frank Porter Graham
272 Patrick Henry Winston
315 Robert W. Wettach

319 William W. Pierson
4.'28 Francis F. Bradshaw
331 Thomas Felix Hickerson
343 Dudley Dewitt Carroll
369 William F. Prouty
573 Allen Wilson Honns
385 Robert Edwin Coker
i05 Charles S. ^L\NGUM, Jr.
417 George Coifin Taylor
43'> J. Penrose Harland
442 Robert B. Hoise

453 H. G. Baity

468 Herman Walker Schnell

473 Henry Groves Connor, III

476 Joel Barber Adams

492 Charles Melton Shaffer

498 Joseph Cheshire Webb
4W Malcolm Bell

500 Henry Lane Fvlenwider

501 Evans Gordon McIver. Jr.

502 Thomas Moore Evins

503 Richard Alex. Harris

504 Sami'El Nance Clark

505 James Marion Parrott

506 Sam. Eltinge Elmore, Jr.

507 Eben Alexander, Jr.

508 Franklin Wilson

509 William Thos. Minor, Jr.

510 Ben Shepherd Willis

51 1 Frank S. AlKxandkk

1935 YACKETY YACK HONORARY FRATERNITIES

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

1935 YACKETY YACK

#rbEr of tfjc #olben Jfleece

HONORARY ARGONAUTS

Oliver Max Gardner

Henry L. Stevens, Jr.

Henrv Horace Williams

Harry W'oodburn Chase

John Christopher Blucher Ehringhaus

Clyde Ruark Hoey

FACULTY ARGONAUTS

6 Charles Phillips Russell
14 Charles Thomas Woolen
40 Frank Porter Graham
90 Edgar Ralph Rankin
99 Francis Foster Bradshaw
102 Robert Burton House
109 Herman Glenn Baity

111 Ernest Lloyd Mackie
119 Albert McKinley Coates
121 Joseph Burton Linker
141 Corydon Perry Spruill
186 Joseph AIaryon Saunders
193 William Terry Couch
209 Edward Alex. Cameron

GRADUATE ARGONAUTS

249 Robert Mayne Albright
27 Orin Haywood Weeks

246 Marion R. Alexander
261 Charles Grandison Rose

ACTIVE ARGONAUTS

269 Virgil Stone Weathers
272 Bennett Harper Barnes

279 Stuart C. Aitken

280 Franklin P. Abernethy

281 F. M. Simmons Patterson

282 Agnew Hunter Bahnson

283 Robert Brent Drane

284 Alonza Thomas Dill

285 Alex Boyd Andrews, HI

286 Joseph J. Sugarman, Jr.

288 Ralph Webb Gardner

289 Thomas Moore Evins

290 Hubert Hinton Rand

291 Charles Aycock Poe

292 Harry H. Montgomery

293 Eugene E. Eutsler, Jr.

294 James R. McCachren

295 Herbert H. Taylor, Jr.

296 Rufus Adolphus Porn.

297 Philip Gibbon H v

354

1935 YACKETY YACK

UARPEIiS WEEKLY.

Strangers VUlUag Hew York

KAT^AJROM ) ^^^ ! ^rU^-iir^ «4 «iw^-«
^ H A I Jfl / r T7IXIOT * PATTEX-Emiw"* I"'**'

jj _

356

1935 YACKETY YACK

CALENDAR

"I want my Buccaneer back," wailed
disgraced ex-editor Gaskins, fresh from
a campaign of rounding up influential
students to plead before the council.

"I want my trunk," howled a wispy
little freshman who looked like a first
cousin to last year's gent from Eurine,
N, C.

"I want Frank Graham to keep his
hands off the strike," roared the alumni
mill-owners.

"I want to get orientated," muttered
Jack Poole, staggered by a freshman who
told him the honor system was the bunk.
"I want to play Hamlet, if they'll
draft me," purred Freddie-Freddie as he
began to make out Playmakers' grades
for the year.

The madness of the first three days
cooled into anxious speculation over
Coach Snavely's chances of whipping up
a successful team. Newly-arrived co-eds
had a great time mistaking Hutchins for
Barclay and sighed when told that dash-
ing Shaffer was still pledged to an
alumna. President Weathers shivered
when "Czar" VanHecke threatened to
disbar him if he didn't make "B"
grades. Frank Wilson and the rest of
the freshman law class grumbled over
keeping notebook for the dean, and
June Bateman got an early shot in at
Harry's grill by consuming enough beer
to make him look like the Graf Zeppelin.
Optimists hailed a new era as Mayne Al-
bright and five colleagues moved into
Everett to turn into a model dormitory.
Second night of the experiment a trusted
adviser gave up trying to solve a fresh-
man math problem.

President Bennett, who administered
to the Sigma Chi's their third defeat in
quest of the head-job on the Interfra-
ternity Council, announced that "gentle-
manly rushing would prevail." The
general scramble was as undistinguished
as possible, with fierce competition devel-
oping only over a couple of all-state-
somethings. Phi Delts grabbed off
Ramsay Potts while the Kappa Sigs
were straining to keep "Boody" Lewis
from tearing up Cameron Court in honor
of the new pledges.

Campus respectively thrilled and awed
by the initial football victory over Wake
Forest, in which Dick Dashiell came out
of nowhere to be the bright particular
star, and the performance of Green Pas-
tures which a female citizen of the town
objected to on the grounds it would breed
race hatred. Editor Gaskins suppressed
his desires to castigate everyone re-
sponsible for his disgrace in his first
issue in an effort to burlesque Esquire,
while Editor Sugarman bade farewell to
the hokkus and sketches of the old Caro-
lina Magazine, promising articles or
something that wouldn't be earmarked
"literary." Dow-n onto Cobb Terrace
moved Zeta Psi's McKay, Pitt, and Har-
rison there to give some of the best
parties of the year, there to freeze to

death trudging to the Zete house for
breakfasts before 8:30.

Freddie-Freddie's first effort was
R.U.R. which did little more than make
a hell of a noise and reveal Phil Parker
and Ellen Deppe as the finds of the sea-
son. Old Easter Ellis sparkled with
indignation when the faculty put his
Student-Faculty Day off until February
20 but yelped joyfully with the rest of
the mad Carolinians when Barclay's men
walloped Georgia 14-0. Dill, Hammer,
and Ivey collaborated on a daily wise-
cracking diet, originally titled "Para-
graphics." Hammer won out with
"Twinkle, twinkle, little Saar." Their ob-
servations didn't cover Sophomore
Wheat's daily parade around Dr. Cam-
eron's class, the development of the
breathless Tait-Dix-Blanton courtship,
the arrival of The Nezv Masses on the
shelves of Dean Carroll's commerce
library, nor Dopey Johnson's repeated
pronouncements that civilization was
cracking up when people didn't buy fine
books like Ike Hoover's memoirs.

Selby Harney wept when the S.A.E.
carnival idea busted his bust of Mae
West from first honors in the second
Homecoming Day decoration contest.
Dormitories bluntly announced they
wouldn't compete and took consolation in
the Georgia Tech victory, second major
triumph since 1929. Negro singers had
a field day during the celebration picking
up anywhere from 50c to $2.00 for
crooning in the fraternity tea-rooms.
The day also marked one of the last
appearances of "cawn" on the campus —
an Aycock freshman disgustedly handed
his half-gallon to the dormitory blacka-
moor and went forth in search of Key-
stone or Crab Orchard.

The Red Scare arrived in November
when Freshman Levitt innocently
enough organized an anti-war confer-
ence which found itself condemned by
the Phi Assembly for paying students
to attend with Moscow gold. Plunk !
Plunk ! Follow-up was the attempted
condemnation of the Red Cross by the
group which made conservative Lee
Greer, head of the drive, just wild.
Only other class-struggle note was Vann
Webb's perennial fracas with the com-
merce school.

Too late did City Manager Foushee
attempt to break the football betting
racket which threatened to display
dominoes as the favorite campus diver-
sion. Equally late were the freshman
elections in which "Pete" Mullis, who
looks like another "Snooks" Aitken
proved that a basketball can beat a foot-
. bailer in the fall quarter, .\labama and
Delta Psi's Nick Read surprised him-
self by getting 85 votes as an independent
candidate. Rameses HI suffered from
temporary indigestion. Jack Pool and
Lonnie Dill swore they'd attend no com-
mittee meetings for one whole day, and
L'rban Tigner Holmes boomed joyfully
over additions to his Renaissance jewel

collection, while Mayne .Albright was
finding out that playing "big brother"
wasn't quite enough.

Ex-editor Andrews threw five torts
into the waste-basket in e.xultation over
his book receiving top .\ll--\merican rat-
ing, while Claude Rankin threatened to
murder the editor of the Magazine if
he didn't stop trying to loot the P. U.
Board Treasury. The full story of the
S.A.E. jaunt to Athens finally came out
with "Polhead" Yson brandishing of
milk bottles in the Chi Phi house,
screeching, "This always makes 'em
mad" as the number one item. Runner-
up was the disappearance of Mr. Pool
from the fun-loving group. Stetson "D"
glowered across the street as they watched
Tycoons Weeks and Barnes make off
with enough of their business to war-
rant too frequent sales, and the Gaskins-
Lee duo thrived on inquiring looks at
10:30.

Freddie-Freddie ignored the Wovem-
ber cold to think of warm May which
would bring Hamlet. Again radios
blared forth in Spencer Hall to cause
Mrs. Stack to demand their removal
while E. E. Ericson was telling pop-
eyed sophomores that The New Deal
was not so hot after all. Hell broke
loose in the Phi Assembly when
Speaker Smithwick, uncertain of parlia-
mentary procedure, cut the Gordian knot
by fining the entire membership for
disrespectful attitude toward the speaker.
The Di snorted and went on to con-
demn ''the handle without a cup" or
something like that for not being a little
more obscene. The sophomore hop
brought little credit to anyone except the
drunk who went around babbling chimes
as he confided that he felt like the bell-
tower. -And who was the gent who was
found asleep at 3 a.m. on the varsity
courts in tuxedo. And who, too. were
the gents who agree with Watts Ashley
that Roger Ginsberg and automobiles is
a suicidal combination?

Came the Duke game with no repetition
of 1933's Ram Hoax, plenty of todding
in anticipation of another tie, and posi-
tive delirium when Buck outdid himself
to give Carolina a 7-0 win. Harlowesque
Beacham, engineer Huber attending,
swam into view as the ace gossiper-in-
print and Dougald MacMillan, full of
new British wisecracks, passed through
for a look at the provincials before going
out to die for research in California.

Johnny Booker delivered the longest
introduction of the year, reviewing most
of English 79, before giving Irishman
James Stephens a chance. Slumbered in
R. B. House's breast the desire to pro-
hibit frosh from rooming in the frater-
nity houses and leapt heresy from A. W.
Hobbs when he mumbled that maybe
extra-curricular activities weren't so im-
portant. Campus leaders Bahnson and
Pool, countered by opining that then they
had wasted four pretty good years. The

358

1935 YACKETY YACK

ADVERTISEMENTS

all-publications tod-party headed toward the Sigma Delta
house 4 a. m. there to have its last half -pint swiped in the
middle of a vicious inter-city-editor ping-pong match in the
dark. Don Pope and Tom Hawthorne alike were thrilled with
violinist Zimbalist's performance, Init neither could figure out
whatinhell Paul Green was getting at in Shroud My Body
Down. Fowler Spencer (Helen Kane with a Southern accent),
couldn't even find out the meaning of the play from the stage-
hands, but Freddie-Freddie tactfully told his audience that a
fifteen year old boy had a perfect interpretation.

Just as he was remembering that Isham Jones had been
pretty fair at fall Germans, hurdler .\bernethy dug in and
prepared for that accounting final while the boys up in
Saunders under W'odehouse were busy cutting paper dolls
from The Neii.<s and Observer to pass contemporary politics.
Messrs. Higby and Eutsler polished up their slide rules, while
Student Councilman Patterson wondered painfully about the
esophagus as described by Dr. Charlie E. Carrington Smith
fooled the oldsters but failing to run all four-star pictures
during exams, but that didn't deter George Taylor from
slicing away half of his "two-hour quiz" so that it took
only four hours. And did the Northerners sizzle when
railroad fare climbed from $13.85 to $21.95.

Washington's Shoreham Hotel and cocktail lounge yielded
without struggle to the Turkey Holiday onslaught of over
forty Carolinians. High moment of the evening came when
Director Barnes persuaded the orchestra to play "Hark the
Sound." At the first peal some capital mug sang out, "High
above Cayuga's waters" but was pronto drowned out by
Cooner, Broadhurst, and Jackson. Most perilous incident
was the eviction of a leading politician. Mumbling about
the "magnaphone" he had used to cheer Carolina to victory,
he broke loose in the lounge only to be collared by a bouncer.
Pleaded Editor Drane, "Throw him out the front way. If
you pitch through that back door, we'll never find him." And
with perfect Continental dispatch the tuxedoed bouncer landed
the politican on the sidewalk beside an ambassadorial-looking
party.

As the last, over-played record of Love in Bloom was being

WWT'E wish to thank the student
body for its patronage. We
hope that we have contributed
to your school year with our
good food and friendly service.

"The best food at better prices"

Chandler's Cafeteria

Chapel Hill, N. C.

GOOD MORNING!

PLEASANT EVENING!

^u Revoir

AND AS YOU GO, MAY WE SAY

■ Let the Deeds of Your Life Reflect Glory
Upou Your Alma Mater"

STYLE ANALYSTS

THE TAILORED MAN

Your Clothes Artistically Tailored

Upstairs Opposite Kres

C. C. Ross,

Durham, N. C.

Dial N-2361 — Appointments

ADVERTISEMENTS 1935 YACKETY YACK

359

A Good Place
To Eat

Clean: Spotless, In Fact

Cheerful: Service, of Course

Comfortable: A "Feel-At-IIome"
Attitude

•
Try Us

Gooch Brothers
and Brooks Cafe

Insist on

LANCE'

SALTED PEANUTS

CANDIES

PEANUT BUTTER

PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES |

Made in

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flowers For All Occasions —

Buy With Confidence

from

Chajjel Hill's only Florists

HOMECOMING DAY

360

1935 YACKETY YACK

ADVERTISEMENTS

/nvA ,

HE WOULDN'T
GIVE YOU THIS

shirt off his back!

It's a Hanes ... as cool and comfortable an
undershirt as you ever tucked inside your shorts !
And when you get it tucked — it stays. There's
so much length to a Hanes shirt-tail that it can't
come out of place . . . can't make an annoying
wad at your waist!

Take a peep at your chest. See how the soft,

elastic fabric smooths and snugs around your

ribs. Hanes does a sweet job of knitting! Because

no matter how much you wash the shirt, it'll

always fit as clean and trim as that . . .

never any droops or wrinkles!

These shirts should be enough guaran-
tee that Hanes Shorts are okay, too. You'll
know they are, if you climb into a pair!
You can stretch and reach all over the lot
— nothing catches or binds. And the colors
stay put — or we'll make good! See a
Hanes dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

EACH

For Shirts and Shorts

Others, 50c each

SAMSONBAK

UNION-SUITS $1

iSanforizecO
Others 7Sc and up

ADVERTISEMENTS

1935 YACKETY YACK

36t

ENJOY

The
True

HOSPITALITY

of
the

SOUTH

Stop at
HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

smashed over Nick Powell's head his fellow Yankees in Lewis
dorm were entering into spirited competition with juvenile
Crosby. Wagered the crooner the collegians a ping-pong table
that Stanford would trim Alabama. Sent the crooner the col-
legians a ping-pong table adorned with a metal plate record-
ing his defeat. Marched the Mangum dwellers over to Lewis
to play on the table. Resulted a general free-for-all with Man-
gum in retreat. Moot question: Were the collegians sports
enough anyway to write Woodbury's to raise Bing's starveling
wages ?

Cornelia Philip Spencer wedding bells rang in the new year
as Dill's irreverent Tar Heel reported that publicity-hound
Madry had been hooked at last and that Dean House and
Frank Graham were smiling happily when Nancy Herndon,
once their joint secretary, became Mrs. Self-Help Lanier.

"Horrors," screamed Nan Norman when a Spencer Hall
kitty shoved under her nose the god-awful Finjan with what
was left of a likeness of her on the cover. Artist Ruark scram-
med out to Carboro and phoned Nan that it was all the dirty
engraver's fault. Giddy "Pat" Dix simpered and pouted
enough to get a show out of Bill Moore while Dave Spiers
chalked up his S9th consecutive date with comprehensive-
plagued Neville North and the Shack's dusky Charlotte opined
that gals were funnv, but honeys anyhow. She trembled a bit
as Social Conditions'lnvestigators Hammer, Fairley, and Win-
slow marched to the second floor for a thorough survey of the
female domestic situation.

Connie Burwell bit another piece from Horace Williams'
Modern Logic and cheered along with everyone else when Bar-
clay returned from the coast gilded with AU-American and
all-everything honors. Favoring his knee, the Pennsylvanian
helped business for the co-op by letting it exhibit his treasure-
chest and wardrobe. Freddie-Freddie explained his doleful
countenance bv admitting that F. D. R. hadn't been interested
in a simultaneous reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol and a
recital of "how I discovered Paul Green."

Magazine article on R. O. T. C. at State College didn't make
the Raleigh bovs as mad as Haywood Weeks was when his
business rivals nearly landed him in jail on a legal technica ity.
Nor was he as furious as Phi Mu Alpha when potential ticket-

We want to say-THANKS!

Our wish is that those who have earned their sheep-skins and will enter that
unlimited number in the

FRESHMAN CLASS OF PROFESSIONAL
AND BUSINESS LIFE SUCCEED

Add to that 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 consistent with good work, is our motto.

Ours for (i "Clean Game"

LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT

University Consolidated Service Plants

362

1935 YACKETY YACK

ADVERTISEMENTS

buyers were warned that
their pianist, Dalies Frantz.
was much more of a man
than Ted Shawn. Phoebe
Barr's boys tripped all the
harder over at Memorial
hall while Fisher and
Medynski prepared for an
exciting boxing season.
Post-card from Philips Rus-
sell thanked the Anti-War
Conference for sending him
to Brussells, promised to
bring back the low-down on
Communism. Barnes and
Sugarman wondered whether
he was having as frantic a
time as they had had under
the spell of Huev Long in
Boston at N. S. F. A.

Annual high for boloney-
bibbing reached by the bal-
lyhoo on the Yackety-
(Now) Fin-Tar-Mag fra-
cas. Yacketys won again,
but City Editor Suss dupli-
cated his report of last year :
The victors played dirty.
Melvin Nelson proved a
worthy mate for basketball
stars MacCachren and Ait-
ken, but Weathers certainly
looked blue on the side-
lines. Thrtee people
dropped in for a wrestling
match a few more went
over to see whether the
Greyhound Bus Lines were
ever going to appear before
the hearing to get the ma-

chine to run thru Chapel
Hill. Nelson Lansdale's
"Casual Correspondent"
sounded more and more The
Nezi' Yorker every issue,
but Jimmy Rogers didn't
care as long as Joyce Sayre
could control her roving
eyes — and Bill Moore said
that went double for Spece
Coppedge. Nashville (NC)
contribution to Chapel Hill's
natural beauty. Dr. Berry-
hill tried to pooh-pooh the
notion of a flu epidemic but
when the business office had
its staff down to two people
he sealed the infirmary
tighter than a K. A. on a
week-end.

"Pork-pie hatter" Nick
Read gasped at the commo-
tion caused by his proposal
for a freshman honor court.
President Weathers scur-
ried back from a date at
Greensboro to object; Dean
Bradshaw stopped in the
middle of a prolix illustra-
tion to wonder ; and Phil
Hammer bawled, "They
won't know what's what till
we get our written consti-
tution" at which lanky Aber-
nethy shuddered. Frosh
finally consented not to toss
anybody out of school and
were shoved off the front
page by the O'Flaherty-
Medynski-Virginia-Rowe af-

The
CAROLINA THEATRE

APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE

and

INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER
THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE STATE

One of the North Carolina Theatres, Inc.

ADVERTISEMENTS I935YACKETYYACK 363

LESLIE, EVANS & CO.

39-41 Thomas Street
NEW YORK

Sole Selling Agents For:

WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY

ARISTA MILLS COMPANY

CLINCHFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY

HART COTTON MILLS, INC.

FOUNTAIN COTTON MILLS, INC.

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MANUFACTURERS, BAG TRADE, CONVERTERS,
JOBBERS AND EXPORT

BRANCH OFFICES
BALTIMORE CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS

1935 YACKETY YACK ADVERTISEMENTS

Washington Mills Company

Fries, Virginia
A. H. Bahnson, President

Main Office
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Ma n ufaci u rcrs of

SHEETINGS

for

MANUFACTURERS, BAG TRADE,

CONVERTERS, JOBBERS AND EXPORT

Leslie, Evans & Company

39-41 Thomas St.
New York

Sole Selling Agents

ADVERTISEMENTS 1935 YACKETY YACK

365

STROWD MOTOR COMPANY

BRUCE STROWD

TROY S. HERNDON,
Ass't. Mgr.

GEO. B. HELLEN,

Sales Mgr.

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SINCE

^ggw^

Chapel Hill, N. C.

We A ppreciate Your Business

Clothier.s of Di.stinction

- FEATURING -

Authentic Fashions for the
University Man

DURHAM MEN'S SHOP

I 18 WEST MAIN ST.

DURHAM

We Lend Kodaks

No Rental Fee and

No Deposit Required

from Students

FOISTER PHOTO CO.

fair which brought rum-
blings of a break with the
Cavaliers. Blonde Beacham.
squired by over-worked
Managing editor Page since
the A. T. O. dance, pouted
when Carolina dropped the
fights to Virginia by one
bout. Zeta Psis barked that
it was the damnedest ma-
chine Bob Drane had ever
seen for the town of Chapel
Hill to require auto tags
and Nihat Ferit continued to
smirk at .•\merican girls in
favor of Fatimas.

Spencer Hall set the pages
of history back half a cen-
tury and gave a card dance
for the male campus lead-
ers at which the escorts
wearied of the cramped
serving conditions and
stormed the tiny kitchen for
food there to find Mrs. Lee
dispensing it breathlessly as
she beamed at the compli-
ments. That didn't stop the
Pi Phi's from walloping the
Chi O's in basketball as usual
nor did it prevent a miscel-
laneous group of liberals
from holding a mass meet-
ing, despite Editor Dill's
condemnation, on behalf of
the Burlington strikers.

Mortification covered Wil-
liam Howard Wang when
his aesthetic burning of
candles to the memory of

John Keats was exposed,
but he comforted himself by
nodding throughout a whole
period of visiting Hardin
Craig's lecture. Highbrow
and lowbrow joined Wang
in Gerrard Hall to listen to
Gertrude Stein babble for
an hour and a half to the
complete disgust and mys-
tification of Richmond Bond,
Dean Van Hecke, Jim Ta-
tum, and Sophomore (now)
Wheat. Gertie reached new
heights when she asked
whether somebody didn't
want to know what she
meant by "a rose is etc."
The firm of Weesner &
Daniels, abetted by party-
throwing "Mike" Erlanger,
stoutly maintained she was
charming but Carl JefTress
dashed off for another date
with Fowler Spencer, pos-
sibly surrounded by all those
men "ready to marry her",
as she modestly proclaimed.
Xo one was surprised when
Meno Spann's bull-fighting
prowess was discovered, but
there were plenty of eye-
lirows raised over that
French bike dangerously
pedalled over the campus by
hooting, gurgling. Bahnson
whose cousin Fred scared
Dr. MacKinney when he
came into class with the re-

366

1935 YACKETY VACK ADVERTISEMENTS

OUR PILOT

Since 1885

This company has been serving a vast
clientele in North Carolina, and this ripe ex-
perience, coupled with a complete modern
equipment, is at your command.

Correspondence Invited

THE SEEMAN PRINTERY

Incorporated

DURHAM, N. C.

C())Uj)liiiic)it.s of

CHAPEL HILL ICE PLANT

DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE

COMPANY

DURHAM, N. C.

Old ill Age and Expeiience . . ,
Strong in Resources

The
BANK OF CHAPEL HILL

]M. C. S. Noble, F resident
M. E. HoGAN, Cashier

FOR once the Governors of both Carolinas
agreed — on this rugged fabric loomed by
three generations of Carolina weavers in the
Blue Ridge :

Raleigh, N. C. 1894
"lUE take pleasure in stating that we know
Messrs. Chatham Manufacturing Co., Pro-
prietors of the Elkin Woolen Mills, to be
thoroughly reliable business gentlemen and
we wish their goods, which have such a wide
and favorable reputation, could be worn by
all our Southern people."

ELIAS CARR

Governor of North Carolina.

TODAlj "all our Southern people" can wear Chatham Homespun
suits. Modern high - speed looms and the tailoring genius of
L. Greif & Bro., Baltimore, combine to give you the best wearing
suit that can be made — at a price you will pay with a smile !

IJOll'LL, find Chatham Homespun suits on every southern campus
in many weaves and colors. "Bi - Swing" and "Shirred Back"
for sport, and single and double-breasted models for every-day
wear — and wear — and wear.

IN DURHAM :

LIPSCOMB GATTIS CO.

IN RALEIGH :

NOWELL CLOTHING CO.

IN GREENSBORO :

VANSTORY CLOTHING CO.

CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO.

MILLS AT W I N ST O N- S A LE M AND ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA

368 I935YACKETYYACK ADVERTISEMENTS

Clinchfield Manufacturing Co.

Marion, N. C.
W. L. Morris, Presideni and Treasurer

Manufacturers of

WIDE PHINT CLOTHS

for

MANUFACTURERS, CONVERTERS,

BAG TRADE, JOBBERS AND EXPORT

Leslie, Evans & Company

39-4.1 Thomas St.
New York

Sole Selling Agents

ADVERTISEMENTS

1935 YACKETY YACK

369

The

FIDELITY

Bank

Durliam, North Carolina

Banking Facilities
Unexcelled in this
Section of the State.

Resources Over
$12,000,000.00

mains of a bearskin on his
back.

Empty seats in Memorial
hall inaugurated Student-
Faculty Day but by the time
it was noised around that
synthetic lemonade was be-
ing served in the chemistry
department the affair was
declared a success, even by
"Froggy" Wilson and Hor-
ace Williams. Freddie trot-
ted out his best press no-
tices but couldn't compete
with the ace buildings' de-
partment and English ex-
hibits. Barney Keeney spent
the day studying to Ijecome
President of Phi Beta
Kappa and Winthrop Dur-
fee had a great time read-
ing the works of Herbert
Hoover for a debate on so-
cialized medicine.

Mid-winters brought Kay
Kyser back for a trio of
triumphal and pleasingly
sentimental dances, punctu-
ated by simultaneous Golden
Fleece and "Gilded Fuzz"
luncheons at the Inn, the
latter presided over by
champagne-distributor Vass
Shepherd, the former deeply
stirred by Kay's tribute to
Carolina. Mos^ impressive
moment at dance was Kyser's
softly sweet "Hark the
Sound". Sentiment yielded
to roistering that night in

DURHAM

DAIRY
PRODUCTS

INCORPORATED

''Better Because It's Pasteurized"
DURHAM CHAPEL HILL

Visit Us If Just To
Look Around

You Are Always
Welcome

BMUCE'S

5c TO $1.00 STORE

which Parker Morris cruised
for hours, lights flared at
5 :30 in the Phi Gam House,
and a lawyer phoned a
Reading, Pa., radio station
to request the Alma Mater
and was satisfied when they
played one of Hal Kemp's
pieces.

Gus Mclver stormed when
he learned that under newly-
arrived Haydon. Music Ap-
preciation was no longer a
"crip", and newly-arrived
Ruark caused half his de-
partment to have nervous
breakdowns. All that hardly
affected the founding of a
Political Union which had
a devil of a time finding
something to do with itself
after its first meeting.
Worst taste of the year ex-
hibited by pipe-pulling Carl
Thompson when he used the
Finjan to attack his former
rival for the editorship of
the Tar Heel with a stupid,
silly business about censor-
ing Gertie. Next worst
breach of taste : Editor Gas-
kins' publishing the mess.

Conclusion of the winter
quarter terminated Bernard
Solomon's strangle hold on
the comic magazine, for.
disgusted by the reception of
Tom Collins' Column, he
dashed ofT to Wilmington.

1935 YACKETY YACK

ADVERTISEMENTS

See lis for . . .
ANYTHING ELECTRICAL

RADIO
FRIGIDAIRE
STUDY LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
ACCESSORIES. ETC.

u. c. s. p.

Electric and Water Division

Famous

for

its

High

STANDARD

SERVICE

and

COMFORT

The Washington-Duke Hotel

DURHAM, N. C.

Also marked the passing of perennial
class shine, Vermont Connecticut Roy-
ster. Sill left Freddie-Freddie, Wang,
and Lewis Puckett.

Human Relations Institute gobbled up
everyone for the first of the spring quar-
ter. Hit of the week of jawing over
the world's problems was fabricator Fish
whose 6,000.000 starving Russians are
still worrying Arnold Williams. Campus
bobbed from right to left as it listened
to Norman Thomas, Donald Comer, and
George Soule, whose first lecture goes
into the books as the dullest of the week,
whose last was the most inspiring.
Snickers greeted Dean Carroll's closing
admonition to the students that they
shouldn't be affected by the propagada
they had heard. Hard-worked Chair-
man Poe looked goggle-eyed when Dr.
Odum told him Governor Ehringhaus was
being bombarded with telegrams grous-
ing about radicalism in the Institute,
while Secretary Comer was telling Jim
Wishart why the committee didn't want
a Coininunist speaker. Coach Bob's boys, \
still fresh from a conference title per-
ambulated from seminar to seminar and
joined the campus in pronouncing the
Institute one of Carolina's really great
events. .\nd wasn't Sophomore (now)
Wheat in Oriental Heaven when he
jabbered in Chinese with quiet Minister
Sze!.

Vass "Shepherd started the political
season ofT right by writing a new ode,
this one inscribed to Mr. and Mrs. Fanny
Bradshaw. Ward -heelers Ellis and Ash-
ley began to line up their votes while
Pete Mullis walked oft with honors for
giving the first civilized freshman dance

in years. Director Barnes, back from a
jaunt to Florida, lent his voice to gen-
eral acclaim of Coach Bob's tracksters,
while Parker Morris discovered conclu-
sively that you can't go around a corner
at 50.

Freddie - Freddie's drama festival
marred only by the intrusion of some
fine class-struggle propaganada puppets
whom Freddie-Freddie was quick to dis-
own, once he learned that they were
"folk" in another sense. Baseball tean.
failed to equal last year's and went along
dropping games almost as fast as the
blind peanut-seller got rid of his wares.

Candidate Pool's success never seriously
threatened by Independents Aitken and
Fairley, and in a listless, but worried cam-
paign the University Party made another
clean sweep. Marked by their absence ;
frying eggs, Ben Proctor, speeches, mud-
slinging. Present : E. J. Woodhouse at the
University Party rally promising to be
there forty years hence. .\bsent-Present :
The administration which still doesn't
know- what to make of politics. Closing
irony to Herb Taylor's three-year chair-
manship was revelation of his having
liucked frame-up in law school elections.
Denials fruitless.

rinjim tried again and this time rang
the bell with a burlesque of Time show-
ing half-naked Skinners, J. D. Winslow
as "second-most bore", and more on that
mysterious co-ed Eloise Booth whom
three S. P. E.'s sw-ear they have dated
since January. Bad taste of Mr. Thomp-
son continued when he elaborated his
attack on Editor Dill and took a short
shot at Editor Sugarman. April, un-
questionably the rainiest month of the

year, set the spring back a bit but did
wonders for the tod-parties. Bicycling
craze begun in the fall continued with
Jean Cantrell in the lead while Sybille
Berwanger, still munching carrots,
wouldn't cease looking for verbal en-
counters with "intelligent" males. Gen-
eral roar of pain when the advisory
Ixiard, Editor Dill objecting, passed reso-
lution for 8 o'clock classes. Mrs. Nick
.\dams wailed about getting the kiddies
off. and Don Becker plotted to start work
at 10 o'clock.

Newspaperman Page and blonde
Beacham chaperoned by two Tar-Heel-
ers may for all that is known still be
locked up in the business office of the
Tar Heel with "e.x-No. 1" Huber vainly
waiting outside for Hazel. -Ambitious
Sophomores and defeated candidates for
the presidencies of lodges got a jolt when
Harold Bennett finally got the council to
agree that only presidents of chapters
shall sit on that inactive body. Even
Dean Bradshaw expressed hope for re-
sults, but Pool was off on his last depu-
tation trip to Dunn.

May Frolics surprised themselves by
being held in May for the first time in
a generation. Bruce Old and Charlie
Shaffer still busy the night before the
dance convincing Frolickers that the un-
known Irving .Aaronson was a big band.
E.x-president Abernethy, first vice-presi-
dent to succeed president ( Weathers
spent spring quarter making blankets),
moaned when he went to bed at 10 o'clock
Friday night. Zeta Psis mi.xcd another,
thought of the ten parties to be jammed
into Saturday, and chorused in a body,
"Beats me".

ADVERTISEMENTS I935YACKETYYACK 371

Arista Mills Company

Winston-Salem, N. C.
A. H. Bahnson, President

Manufacturers of

36 INCH FINE CHAMBBAYS

for

WORK SHIRTS, BOYS' SUITS,

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

ALSO PUT UP IN SPECIAL PACKING

FOR JOBBERS AND EXPORT TRADE

Leslie, Evans & Company

39-41 Thomas St.
New York

Sole Selling Agents

372 1935YACKETYYACK ADVERTISEMENTS

Savage Manufacturing Company

Savage, Maryland
H. M. Leslie, President and Treasurer

Manufacturers

WIDE AND SAIL DUCK, PAPER FELTS,

FILTER PRESS DUCK, HOSE AND BELTING DUCK.

TWILLS, BISCUIT DUCK AND

SPECIALTIES

Leslie, Evans & Company

39-11 Thomas St.
New York

ADVERTISEMENTS 1935 YACKETY YACK

373

WEEK END PASTIMES

Get All Textbooks

at the

OOK
EXCHANGE

in the
Y. M. C. A. Building

All Textbooks and University Supplies at
Regular List Prices

Also

Sporting Goods
Smokes — Candies — Novelties

374

1935 YACKETY YACK ADVERTISEMENTS

Troy S. Herndon, Ass't. Mgr.
Geo. B. Hellen, Sales Mgi".

Strowd Motor Co.

BRUCE STROWD

Authorized FORD Dealer
Since 1914

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
JVe Appreciate Your Business

THE 1935 YACKETY- YACK

is hound in a

KINGSKRAFT COVER

produced hi/ the

KINGSPORT PRESS

KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE

CORNELIA PHILLIPS SPENCER HALL

The University's Dormitory for Undergraduate Women
Students at Chapel Hill

For information concerning rates for room and board
Write to Mrs. M. H. Stacy. Adviser to IVojnen

ADVERTISEMENTS 1935 YACKETY YACK

375

ROSENTHAL„ INC,

Manufacturers of Fine Handkerchiefs

FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

®aoB mm"]! 0ff]raao0[L

THIS, the 1935 issue of the University of North
Carolina Yearbook, Yackety Yack. represents the
Pictorial Engraving Company's first effort in the pro-
duction of a finer College Annual.

However, for more than ten years the personnel of
our present organization has specialised as designers
and engravers of exceptionally fine college annuals —
for instance, seven issues of this publication included
the 1934 AU-American Yackety Yack.

As evidence of confidence in the ability and integrity
of the members of this organization, the University of
North Carohna Publications Union Board selected our
firm to design the 1935 Yackety Yack (the largest year-
book in the Carolinas) and also awarded us the engrav-
ing contract within ten days after organization of our
Company.

That we have justified such confidence is indicated by
the fact that the Publications Union Board lias awarded
us the 1936 Yackety Yack engraving contract.

Tills hook represents the manner in which themes by editors may be inter-
preted mid carried out by our efficient organicatioii.

DESIGHEES-PHOTO-ENGSArESS

KENNETH W. WHITSETTpres.

ADVERTISEMENTS 1935 YACKETY YACK

377

Ojfficial T*/iotographers for the
^935 y^ackety Tack

WOOTTEN-
MOULTON

"Photographers

PORTRAIT
HOME PORTRAIT
COLLEGE ANNUALS
COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NEW BERN, N. C.

378

1935 YACKETY YACK ADVERTISEMENTS

Where the 1935 Yackety Yack Was Printed

ADVERTIS EMENTS

1935 YACKETY YACK

Unusual Excellence Is Never
Result of Chance

tli<

In producing school publications,
we endeavor to render a helpful and
constructive service directed toward
enabling a student staff to issue a
representative and distinctive pub-
lication.

In connection with our new and
modern printing plant we maintain
a large Art and Service Department
where page balance, typography and
complete decorative and illustrative
motifs are created and worked out.

Queen City Printing Company

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Printers of the

1935 Yackety Yack

zA Qomplete (^ervtce for (§chool T^ublications

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