of tl)t
Uninetsitv of BoWb Carolina
Collection of iBottg Carolintana '^^iQ booii tDa0 presenUD
C578
upy
a. 3
UNIVERSITY OF N C AT CHAPEL HILL
00016885015
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.
EX LIBRIS
9£e 1925
YACKETY YACK
!..•.J.-l.4.♦^
VeLUME-35
;"i".--i--r-5*-r'"r*
PufclisKed Annually by ^^e
PUBLICATIONS UMON of the
UNIVERSITY ©f N©RTH CAROLINA
Chapel Hill + North Carolina
II II n I 1 1 1 1 1 I llTT
tuiminnivii^vtiiiirYiiri t r im i w> m i m iii vn i ii i hiitti
^C
d
orewor
(T^^HE play is the same. The lights \^ flicker at times; there are more super- numeraries back-stage; there is quarreling over make-up in the dressing rooms; the stars give way at intervals to understudies; out front, hisses leaven the applause; but all in all it is the same old play.
Herein we have tried to picture faith- fully the play, as the past year has seen it enacted at the University. If we have failed, our much labor accepts only the censure mer- ited of inability. If we have succeeded, we seek no praise, we desire no commendation — we have only accomplished that which we set out to do.
iiiiiiiiilimiiiiiiiiii 1 1 nil 1 1 1 II mn 1 iiTiminiin I iiiiiii I ■■■ 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 I II I I HI
*
Q)edicdtion
^^"O Walter — called Pete — Murphy, \z) whose loyalty to his Alma Mater has never called in an expert accountant to estimate costs; whose services of high sacrifice in behalf of popular education, high, low and middle, in the Legislature of North Carolina have been outstanding as a feature of the great progressive move- ment that has advanced this State to the forefront of the American sisterhood; who at all times has cheerfully and intelli- gently responded to every call that the University has made on him, and has called around between assignments to ask for other tasks, whether trivial or of great import; this, the 1925 YACKETY YACK, is dedicated with the hope that it will in some degree bear witness to the prideful affection of a mother for a stalwart and devoted son.
miuiJuiji'tniiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniinniiiiiiirrr
TfT t iiiinTiT nil iiitii I iiTimiiiiiiii limy-
*n;
V
-^ -.. '« VT, v»» V*, *.
-oixixcamx (
Txa:x3xvxnuTnTTrrxcn::ixrrT-
Cy-O \X'alt«— <:aJltd Peie- Murphy, vf/ whijse loyalry to l\is Alma Materhis never cirlfcd in an experr jctountant to eseiiTiate costs; whose &isr\-ices of high sacrifice in hehiilf of popular education, high, low and middle, in the Legislature of North Carohna iiave been outstanding as a feature uf the great progressive move- ment tliaf has advanced this State to the iorufroiit of the American sisterhood; who ;it .ill times has •cheerfully and intelli- gently responded to every call that the University has made on him^ and has called around between assignments to ask for other tasks, whether trivial or of great import; this, the ipaj^YACKETY YACK, is dedicated with the hc:ipe that it will XR some degree bear witness to rhe prideful affection of a inolher for a ynKvart ;ind devoted son.
■^l.,^■^■^l.^-kA■.A^■■U-fc.^^.J.a■A a.a-u.
xxxxsxuxcaxajjxcxaxi;
■y
•' »;; •" % %: s', % V «• ''
^\^U/iv' ^ llA^hM
T 1 11 I 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I r ■ I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 n I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I ri I I I 1 1 I 1 I I 11 I 1 III 1 ■ I
IN MEMORIAM
■iiiumi niiniii»i»riiimiiniii»i in««» 1 »miin lYi » i; ti n n m » txni«i niivniiiii'
w
Peter B. Bacot, '59 |
John H. S. Mendenhall, |
'23 |
William D. Bizzell, '01 |
Robert H. Marsh, '56 |
|
Robert W. Blair, '96 |
Tillery L. Messer, '27 |
|
A. H. Carrigan, '50 |
Irving R. Miller, '23 |
|
Julian S. Carr, '66 |
Adolphus W. Mangum, |
'97 |
Henry M. S. Casons, '97 |
James W. McNeill, '96 |
|
Walter C. Clark, '64 |
Mathews L. McCorkle, |
13 |
Locke Craig, '80 |
Alfred Nixon, '81 |
|
Willis W. Cole, '00 |
L. C. Obrien, '06 |
|
Erasmus A. Daniel, Jr., '04 Walter D. Ouzts, '80 |
||
Elias Fulp, '80 |
J. McNair Pate, '18 |
|
Lucius Frierson, '59 |
J. Bis Ray, '04 |
|
James F. Head, '11 |
Maurice G. Rosenthal, ' |
19 |
James G. Hallowell, '10 |
George McN. Rose, '67 |
|
Max Jackson, '85 |
Joseph F. Brem, '90 |
|
Louis Jones, '27 |
William H. Thompson, |
'54 |
Robert P. Johnston, '92 |
Fredrick Towers, '91 |
|
Joseph B. Keener, '18 |
John H. Vaughan, '04 |
|
W. W. Kitchen, '89 |
Delonza T. Wilson, '87 |
|
Robert V. |
Whitener, '97 |
CLASSES
ATHLETICS
ACTIVITIES
FRATERNITIES
CLUBS
FEATURES
ADVERTISEMENTS
m |
(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill^ |
CONTENTS 1 |
|
H |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ |
TTITTIIITTTllITIiriIlirrTlIllllllllllll»lllirT
1£!^^'''W^iMM
T'.^v^v^'^ ih
The ancient well, where cluster memories and midnight meetings
Where Professor Pan ana Doctor Bacchus teach "campus courses "
114
Saunders Hall, where the obvious IS re-discovered
-¥^
Summer's grande finale before the dirge ofwmter comes
Wherein the Phi Assembly recalls the days of its glory
Nature's Pisa-ltke commemoration of William Richard Davie
A venerable chapel which shall soon
cling peacefully to the hand of
a beautiful big sister
Ivy and electric lights — the anachroniitn of progress
F^
'^^^'^'
Here are taught the infinite wonders of the human microcosm
'^^A
Njture attempting to beautify Steele Dorynitory
U/i
Aesthetic rapture for man or maid — and what you n't II for man and maid
Wherein may always be found
The Divine Comedy but
The Plastic Age never
^^^^S(l
M
IV here motly suitors woo the goddess of the bandaged eyes
Through nhich the Pagan may pass to a newer faith
A comer of the Chapel — more pleasing perhaps than the whole
ti
i-ii^i^^JI^^-
# • # ♦
K K- ♦ ♦..' ♦/ *'■■ ♦'■ »■• •. »' K-^^- *' *"
♦• ♦ ♦. ♦ * - ■•,
'^ ♦. < ♦ , *
, y romer of the Chapel — move pleasnn^
rof than fhr whole yn
r-i-K- ■»■»•»■«• H"H"fr ■»•!•■» ^i•S•^^^•^•^^^^•^•^•^•<■■» ■<■'»■»■<• •<••>■ •{"!••;•
1^,
3n ii^mnriam
Thornton Shirley Graves
Thornton Shirley Graves was not widely known to the Student Body. He had been with us scarcely more than one student generation. He was not prominent in student or Faculty activities. His class room was not crowded. Until his death, many were unaware of the extent of his reputa- tion as a scholar. Yet those students who were carrying on advanced work under his direction — and they were among the most able of all our company — need no assurance of his great gifts; and those of his colleagues who knew him, realized the pervasive influence of his ideals of scholarship, and were heartened thereby. To become, while still comparatively young in years, one of the half dozen acknowledged masters in this country and abroad in his chosen field in these days of highly-specialized knowledge, is an accomplishment which few attain. That this was his rightful place, testimony is not wanting to prove.
Yet I have never known a man more completely indifferent to every art by which lame is courted. 1 have not yet compiled a complete bibliography of his writings. When this is done, the mere list will astonish those who thought of him only as a teacher who seemed to know quite a bit about the history of the English drama. His learning was amazing in extent and exactness. He was quick to recognize solid work; skilled in pointing out the essential quality of a book;devastating in the irony with which he blasted some piece of charlatanry and pretense. Yet in exposing the superficiality and insincerity that he loathed, as in the praise of that which deserved praise, there was no pretense. He was as simple and unaffected as a child. Honest work, even if not brilliant, he valued.
One might give many instances of his rare combination ol sturdy intellectual honesty, self- forgetfulness, and forthright truth. I have wondered, in the last few da>s, wh\' we knew so little about his experiences in the Great War. We know the externa! facts: he saw three years' service, from iqij to iqio. I know that he rose to a captaincy, and that he won more than local fame as a sharpshooter. I believe he had medals from three governments, but I have never seen these medals, nor did 1 learn of them from him. He never talked about the war or what he saw and did. I did not need to know, for I knew the man. On his way home he stopped in London and added more books to his library. He loved to hunt for old books, not merely through catalogues or on display shelves, but in cellars, in barrels and dust-covered boxes. His judgment of book values was as unerring as his judgment of scholars. He collected, not to possess but to use. So completely was his knowledge organized that he could call upon it at will, sometimes in ways quite unexpected. This eager interest in matters of technical scholarship was his outstanding characteristic. When he lay mortally sick, he asked that a parcel of books that had just come from London be opened, and a certain book be brought to his bedside. In this book he expected to find e\idencc on a point of interest; and the passage was read to him, "dead from the waist down. "
"The Grammarian" — the old humanist term somehow leaps to mind as 1 think of him — indifferent to fame and recognition, recognition and fame were seeking him out. He was the scholar, working, like Browning's hero, as though man has forever, indifferent to the worldly or practical value of what he wrought, eager only for the truth, contemptuous of the arts which often obscure the distinction between the intellectual dabbler and the man to whom the great word "scholar," of right belongs.
Edwin Greenlaw
Tiventx-six
+++"*-♦+•*-♦-♦••►+++++ ^•^+-**++*
4.4^.»4»-M^»-»»-V^^»-}"t » i-^ ■> ■«■ ♦ ♦ ■> »<»■< ^^>»^8^^•»4^•H'H^»»♦^^^^-^•^»^I^•^•^-H•^^^^'<-»■>^»^^^4^♦4^»'»^S^
♦♦-♦•+4"»' -♦•++-:
<{>.;>.^4^^^^^^.>.^<^^^4.^4>4.^^4.4,4..)^4.^4..;
•MH^'W'<~5">^-I";-<-4''^*+
4-+
y.-i-
+"f.-«"f++
lUiLi:
■■^■m^'f^'M^^^i^^
^i^^.^^»»».^.>^^»^.^..^^.<»^«■^-.^■^■^^»■H-»-^4^•^♦'^^4^^^'^i-4^^M^^^■M'4^■^^^^^-^^^^<^^^)-^»^•4^»
1 +
1 +
., J*
''i'i^Ml^
Alua\n I
SENIOR
-^+'M-«»'M-»'+++-»"M-f +4-++++
4
Senior Officer^
Class Day Officers
A. K. King Lucy Lay Spencer Murphy C. E. Robinson R. Y. Thorpe
. Prophet
Historian
Poet
Statistician
Lau'ver
Thirty-Jour
4.4-»'+-M>-f"4-'!-+"f ++++ + •!•++ ++•2' WWa
^B\
WILLIAM BORDEN ABERNETHY
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
FRANKLIN LE VERNE ADAMS
Rowland, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
£ 4>E.
WILLIAM Borden Abernethy, yes, that is ■'Billy' or "Bozo." We fell heir to him because he lives in Chapel Hill, in fact, right on the campus. He is a man of various activities, all of them interesting to him and some of them to the Co-eds. Billy is more at home on a ballroom floor than any other place we know of, and yet he is always saying that he can't go to a dance on account of his studies. But when the music starts, Billy is usually there, though the dance be far away or near. Billy is a most accommodating and agreeable chap and his worst fault is doing things for others.
We understand that Billy is going to study Medicine and we feel sure that he will make a success as a physician because of his sympathetic interest in others. And so, to you, O School of Medicine, we send a man that we are sure will bring you great credit in the future.
Robeson County Club, President; N C Club; Philan- thropic Assembly; Business Staff Yackety Yack: •Prunella ■Cast."
TOOTIE " is one of the finest fellows we have ever known. A thorough gentle- man, a most delightful companion, he likes nothing better than to join in a talk-fest with others who have like interests. He does not care to be in the limelight, but is ever willing to do his part for a worthy cause.
Always carefully dressed, always neat, with a smile for his friends and a nod for his acquaintances, he has passed his time among us in such a warm-hearted way that we feel a sense of loss — a pang of regret — now that he leaves us.
Determination, consistency of effort, a strong will, purpose — these are the elements of success, and it is because he possesses them in abundance that we predict a bright future for " Tootie " in any profession he shall choose.
^ •W» •!•*'♦+'»•+ •;
Thirty-five
II!
LEWIE WHITAKER ADAMS
Andrews. N. C.
Degree: BS . Commerce
Age: 2 1
A K '!•
BEYOND the highest peaks of Western Carolina's mountains lies a region famous for its stalwart youths and rugged men. From that section of the Old North State. Dame Fortune wrested Lewie from the arms of his fair companions and sent him to us.
Words and pictures are inadequate to portray our classmate as he really is: a scholar alter Dr. Murchison's own heart; a friend whose cheery smile and jolly laugh are forever chasing away the gloom as an Aire- dale chases a kitten; a pal of the true-blue variety; a chap with character that stands four-square, combined with ability to "deliver the goods"; in all. the kind of a boy that we'll proudly point to in years to come as a fellow member of '25 and a real Carolina man.
Reluctantly and yet joyfully we give Lewie up, to let him completely fulfill the dreams of some queenly maiden who awaits him. and then to continue the journey on his dctourk'ss highway to succcss.
ELBERT D\\ IGHT APPLE
Reidsvillc, N. C.
Degree: BS Medicine
Age : 2 1
Tar H«( Board, Dialectic Senate; Y. M.C A Cabinet. Senior Class Executive Committee; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; U N, C Medical Society, Student Assistant Librarv; President Rockingham County Club; Treasurer Y M C A ; AssiRnment Editor Tar Ht'L'l. Vice-President and President EDlalectic Senate.
K <!• A; A K K.
THERE are \ery few men in the University who can take Medicine, hold a position in the library, serve as President of the Di. Society, and find time to mix in other student actixities, yet this versatile voung man from Rcidsville has.
Elbert does not have a single enemy on the campus. His unselfishness, moral char- acter, and great sincerity cause all those with whom he comes in contact to love him. He is not ambitious for a great career, but his spirit of "good will' and his continual efforts to be of service to the other fellow is going to make him a most successful M.D. wherever he locates.
E. D , with his winning smile, has a way of making the girls fall for him that causes his friends to envy him. We predict matri- mony for him as soon as he finishes his med- ical course.
We wish to remember you, Elbert, as the best of friends. May the greatest of suc- cess crown your efforts in life
..l.^.^^.^;.
Thirtv-six
^.4"$.-^'!-i>-f4-4"f-f-f-f •(•+'»' ^-1-4- •i"i"s•
lULIAN GRAVELY BLACl
Madison, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2;
Rockingham County Club. Dialectic Senate
e p
AND now we come to "Kaiser" Black, whose genius for sleeping i? unique, yet who can upon occasion display as much energy as the busiest go-getter on the campus. To look at his physiognomy, one would never dream that he holds a state-wide reputation as a ladies man. Nay. we should say na- tional, for ever since last Summer School there has been a soft spot in his heart for Memphis, Term. From the amount of time that he spends studying Spanish, one might imagine that he is planning new conquests in foreign fields. We hate to think of losing him. but our loss is the world's gain. Perhaps in later years we shall say among ourselves. "We knew him when '.
MERLE D. BONNER
Aurora, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 23
Monogtam Club; Philanthropic Assembly; Committee Student .Activity; Committee "100"; Committee .-\\vards Three and Four; President Athletic Association; Commencement Ball Manager; Dance Leader (4); Golden Fleece, Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (1.2. 1), Captain (4) ; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Wearer of N C
S X
RAS" is the one who changed the ambi- tions of most of the future citizens of .Aurora (a certain East Carolina town, not Bori .Alice). These worthies will now tell you they have definitely decided not to be police- men or cowboys — they are going to Carolina to play ball like EXimont. Whether it is baseball or football, matters little to them, and so with their mentor — he is equally at home behind the line or behind the bat.
We are told that "Rabbit " got the name for being fast, but authoritative information is lacking as to whether this applies to other fields than Emerson.
Though he is probably the most out- standing athlete in his class, his activities and honors are by no means limited to that field He has dabbled in campus politics, led dances and has exposed himself to Horace s brain twisting, et cetera. .Affable, courteous, modest to the proper degree, we predict for him success at his calling — he says it is Medicine.
Fortv-
five
.jiMii^aa^!^.3f
II
HOYT U INFIELD BOONE
Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 22
Dialectic Senate; "'[ 3" ; Carolina Play makers ("; 1 ij): Fourth and Fifth State Tours; German Club; Guilford County Club; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basket- ball; Assistant Leader Fall Dances
n K *.
R CONEY, " as he is known all over the world, has a cordial greeting and a friendly smile for everyone he meets, and it? lots in his favor. He made himself nationally known and justly famous during his Sopho- more year when he toured the Old North State as a Carolina Playmaker. Would that you had returned the next year, "Rooney," because we feel that it's your calling. Ho-a- ever, you chose to work a year in the Gate City and we lost you until this past summer. Really, "Rooney. " wasn't it because of "Her," rather than your work, that vou stayed away^
"Rooney." as a parting word to you. let us predict for you a great future full of sun- shine and smiles No clouds too high lor \ou to reach; no crowd too stately to refrain from laughing at your wit ; no human being too intellectual or too dumb who does not see in you a thing that we all want but very few achieve — Personality "Rooney," you have it — it's your greatest asset, so keep it if you would but obtain your goal in life which, of course, we know to be Wealth, Health, and — "Her."
FRANCIS McGEE BOUSH.ALL
Raleigh, N C.
Degree: AB.
Age: 2;
Freshman Friendship Council; Secretary Freshman Debating Club; Philanthropic Assembly; President Wake County Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Tennis; junior Ring Committee; Yackety Yack Eioard; Ger- man Club: Committee "too""
FR.ANCIS is the fifth of a noble line in the history of the University. He follows close in the footsteps of his brothers who not only mastered the Sciences and Philosophy but came in for their share of social honors All this Francis has nobly carried forward Quiet and unassuming he has taken a high place in the hearts of his fellow students.
His record at Carolina has been abo\e ninety; which is evidence of his scholastic ability. He takes an active interest in all campus activities, especially those where the welfare of the University is concerned. Above all the material things he has accomplished he is one of the best-liked men on the campus. Scores of his friends wish him good luck in the game of life
Forl\
■f++'f+++4-M'4"M>++-f+++++4'
RICHARD LOUIS BRAWLEY
Mooresville, N. C
Degree: A.B.
Age: 22
HAIL to the man from Mooresville. That is undoubtedly the one town abounding in men talented and ambitious. Louis is not the in\"incible cosmopolitan, but the man ot sound character and alertness of mind cher- ished by all College men. His ever-ready C. P. wit is the delight of the Chemistry Laboratory. The friend, the comrade and the man s man; that is the man you see above.
His hair vouches for his firmness; his fingers mark the scientific man. These two qualities assure us that he will be a success as a doctor, .-^nd we look with pride to the com- ing four years which will give us back this fellow whom we must now send on the journey among the shadows of dead creatures, so that he can later in a most beneficial manner con- tribute his bit to humanity.
To this man without a fault (for he has no nickname), we shall whole-heartedly say "Godspeed.
FRANK LATHAM BRINKLEY
Plymouth, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Chemistry
Age: 21
GOVERNOR" joined us in our Sophomore vear alter leaving the College of the City of New York and the bright lights of Broad- way. His ability in his work soon placed him among the leaders of his class, and even in his Senior year he has flunked some of the best of the Freshmen
Brink's not only a good student but also makes friends easily and quickly. If he can only set his heart in one place and keep at his good work there is no end to what he will accomplish. We look forward to our budding scientist and the discoveries he will make.
Fortx-seven
IRA LEE BROWN Winston-Salem. N. C. Degree' B.S., Commerce
Age: 28 Forsyth County Club. A, E F ; A. F and A. M.
OF the many men we have known on the campus here, there is none who can quite equal Brown in true manhood and the sin- cerity that goes with it. Honest, loyal, fair and, above all, plain-spoken, he has made a place for himself in the hearts of hundreds who know him that one might well envy.
But let it not be supposed that his merits are only appreciated by his student acquaint- ances. He is the only man who ever dared to address the daddy of the Commerce School as "Doc," or to tell Prof. Matherly what he thought about his courses — and still retain their friendship!
Now, some think he's so thoroughly worldly and businesslike, that Cupid ne'er his heart could pierce. But, O Mabel' There's plenty of evidence to show that Winston- Salem still has its attractions for Brown,
We wish you luck. Ira, and with it wealth, health and happiness, which are the just rewards of virtue.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN MOVE BROWN
Greenville, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Medicine
Age: 2/
A T Q.
BILLY' entered with the regularclass in the Fall of iqio. He first made a reputation as a student, but as the years rolled by he neglected all but German, and now, conse- quently, is well versed in that language. "Benny, " his latest acquisition in nicknames — acquired by his ability in pitching horse- shoes and playing basketball — is a champion in both sports. His intentions are at present to enter Medicine, and we are sure that he will make a success. He takes an interest in everything and is a splendid worker. He has been a most loyal and devoted friend and will be sincerely missed by those who return next fall. It looks as if the future has plenty in store for him and we wish him the best of luck.
Forty-eight
WESTON BRUNER, JR.
Laurens, S. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2 1
Gym Team (2. ,, 4); Momigram Cluh; German Club.
OK*.
WESTON Bruner, better known as "Wes. ' gets his diploma with a high scholarship record behind him. He has not only been a student but a man entered in many of the various activities. He has been Doc. Lawson's right-hand man at the gym where he won his N. C. in '23. "Wes" loves Carolina so much that he will adorn the cam- pus three more years to get his LLB.
Here s to you, "Wes," we know you will give the Republican Party, Hell'
GEORGE GILMER BUCHANAN
Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: Ph.C
Age: 24
Guilford County Cluh; American Phari
DRUGGISTS, beware! When "Buck" receives that diploma, with Ph G. desig- nating his degree, the North Carolina drug- gists will have more competition than they ever received before from one man. He uses his left hand always, but that does not mean that he can't roll pills to perfection. Unlike most University students, affairs of the heart play a very limited part with this young man. He entered here in the Fall of iqzi, but for unknown reasons finished in the Class of '25. This does not mean that it took him three years to finish the Pharmacy course, but he had to stick around his home town one year before returning to complete his studies in Person Hall.
We don't know where "Buc" will settle with his drugstore and force, but wherever he decides to locate, we can only predict a drop in business for the other druggists of the lucky town.
Fortv-nine
ANNIE Boyd is one of the corps of Scotch daughters that Flora McDonald College has sent to grace the campus this year. A true Presbyterian at heart, steadfastness, thrift and precaution have been her watch- words. How else could one account for her favorite poem, "The Recessional," except by precaution?
However, her smiles are not regulated bv proverbial Scotch thrift, but shed on all alike In fact, her warm disposition must have low- ered her kindling temperature since one morn- ing while standing in front of the tire she found herself all ablaze. Her efficient room- mate extinguished the flames in time to sa\e venerable old Roberson House from a con- flagration, not to mention Annie Boyd her- self. May she ever survive any calamity in equal safety.
NELLIE BURGESS
Old Trap, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2 J
NELL" is one of the kind of people who are always ready to help, and ne\er worr\- whether they will receive credit and praise commensurate with their efforts. The time she has spent at Carolina has been full of work of all kinds; with plenty of attention to recreation as well as to her studies.
She is consistent, studious and inter- esting. She will certainly make a success of whatever she attempts if she works with the same enthusiasm she has shown here.
Fifty
-++++ +++++-
^^!d^(M^
THOMAS ROY BURGISS Elkin, N. C. Degree: A.B.
Age: 2;
JOSH, ' as he is known to his many friends on the campus, came to us with one object in view, and that was to prove to us that big feet are not a criterion of succeeding or failing to pass "Dean Howell's" course in Pharmacy.
Burgess is of the kind that is slow but sure. He has that great asset (ability) which is sure to win him success if he will use it right, and we belie\e he will. He has won the friendship of many while at Carolina and is liked by all who have come in contact with him.
The ladies are aware of his winning per- sonality, and as a result the fairer sex seek the light of his brown eyes.
His many friends are wishing for him much happiness and success in his career as a druggist and feel sure that the best of lite is in store for him.
JOHN HARRINGTON BURKE Taylorsville, N. C.
Age: 22 Wrestling Team; Dialectic Senate.
JH " is an all-round man, a good friend ■ and a pleasant companion. He is popular with all those who know him, and has the admiration of both students and professors. There will be many who will hate to see him leave Carolina, but they know that by reason of the good qualities lie has shown here he can make a great success of anything he chooses to do out in the cold, cruel world.
Fifty-one
••r->-!-^--:--f'-:
^K::-.'^^ima»,M>XM.-.fgi
FRANKLIN DANFORD BURROUGHS
Scotland Neck. N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age 2 ;
Manager Varsity Wrestling Team, Philanthropic As- sembly, Halifax County Club. Vice-President (2). President h); Freshman Basketball Squad-
* Ki:
DAN Burroughs is one of those well- poised individuals who is just as certain to enjoy life as he is to succeed. Dan is quiet and minds his own business as well as any member of the class Some even think that he is non-communicative, but those fortunate enough to number themselves among his close friends know better.
.\ few times Dan has been accused of joining the boys in a "Bull" session, but on the whole he has had little time for pedigreed nonsense and bunk; rather, his major quality is a fine strain of loyalty and sincerity that begets confidence. He comes from Scotland Neck, but the name of the town should not be counted against him for it has turned out plenty of other good men. We don't know what line he is going to follow — and we are not sure that he does himself — but we are sure of one thing: that whatever he does, he will do it quietly and well.
FRANKLIN DAVID CALDWELL
Matthews. N. C.
Degree: BS-. Commerce
Age 2 1
FOLJR years ago, a quiet, sturdy lad re- leased the plow-handles, unhitched Old Beck and told his pa that he was going to the L'niversitv of North Carolina to get an educa- tion.
To-day, he leaves us. but what a change! He has discarded the characteristics of his early rustic life. His polished manners and his sheik-like appearance would make you think he was a member of Fifth Avenue Society.
"Caldwelder's" philosophy of life is very unique. He is somewhat reserved in manner: he never goes outside his path to make a new acquaintance: but if once his "reserved" shell is broken, he will be a friend to the last. His speech is the drawl of an ultra-Southerner, but every word he says is full of meaning and directly to the point. He thinks more and says less than the average student.
"Caldwelder" has spent the major por- tion of his time in Saunders Hall He is a bull shark when it comes to manipulating an adding machine or deciphering an intricate problem in finance or Business Law.
Caldwell's chosen profession i> Account- ing He is also counting on getting a wife and giving her a position in his private office He savs two heads are better than one.
Fift\-tivo
•f+++-!-+
THOMAS BARNES CAMPBELL
Taylorsville, N. C.
Degree: BS.. Commerce
Age 23
CAMPBELL is a practical sort of fellow with a spontaneous sense of humor; seri- ous when seriousness is needed, and sincere to a degree that makes us consider ourselves luckv to list him as an intimate friend. -Al- though believing that intelligence should be recognized, he is no champion of the social aristocracy, and admires a snob about as much as a cat enjoys a swim.
While more practical than most, and making an excellent record in studies, he is not too practical to let textbooks interfere with education. Numbering joke books among the others, and having an exceptional ability to remember witty phrases, he is always ready to come at you with some irre- sistible squib- Campbell is interested in business and expects to make Commerce his life's work believing that two birds in the bush are worth more than one in the hand, proxided \'ou go after them with the right method — and T. B generally uses the right method. We don't predict him any great future, for. knowing Campbell, such is unnecessary. He doesn t expect to hang around the door waiting for Opportunity to knock, but to go out after it and drag it in by the tail.
MARTIN CARMICH.AEL
Durham. N, C.
Degree: B S.. Commerce
Age: 20
German Club; "Coop"; Minotaurs; Gimghouls; Assis- tant Manager Varsity Baseball (2) ; Manager Freshman Basketball (1). Manager Freshman Baseball (3); Box- ing Club (1); Assistant Manager Carolina Plavmak- crs(4)
A K E; Pan-Hellenic Council.
M-ARTIN is the greatest financial wizard of the University. We figure he has made over ten thousand dollars while engaged in acquiring more knowledge to go with the genius of business ability which he has. He is equally at home whether it be at a University function, the World Series, the smart occa- sions from New York to Palm Beach, or a business trip to Chicago.
It is also reported that he spends quite a bit of his time in Norfolk; in fact, every week- end, trying to form a partnership. Mart's a true friend with a heart as big as his line. We predict a great future for him in anything he undertakes. .As a business man. student and friend he will always be remembered and respected by the Class of iq2 5.
;-+.+-»-5-++4'4''5-4"J-++"r-!"J-+++4-5-J-+-!
Fifty-three
^.^A,^^J.
m.---^^i^^^:^et'ii'!^'^r.m
CLEON MOORE CARTER
Charleston, W Va.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
2 *E.
THIS was the man who went with Pearlc to the picnic. He lets nothing worry him The "business man" from Philadelphia was not indifferent as to his own pleasures. He studies them; he hunts for new ones; and he tries new tricks on the old ones.
"Chunk" is the only man in recent years who has had the pleasure of taking a drink on the steps of the Confederate Capitol. The V. M. I. game is always incidental to this annual event.
Ladies — well yes. No, he is not a mar- ried man. He will never allow any limita- tions to be imposed on his conduct. He has refused to marry better-looking girls than he will ever again get a chance to marry.
But seriously, "Chunk" studies hard. He knows how to study and get through with it. Efficiency, thats it. It will take him far in the world. With his level head, his savoir /aire, and the fact that he knows how to get what he wants, he will make his mark in his chosen profession. Banking it is, and he has made a good start already.
OOUGLAS CARTER Asheville, N. C. A.B.
Age:
r A.
DOUG" is an authority on Victor records, dance orchestras, and the latest fox trots. Come to think of it, though, we have never seen him at a dance down here, and we cannot help but wonder why. We are sure he dances, but then it seems as if he never does. There were only a few to get on the first make-up of the Dean's List, and we are glad to say that "Doug ' was one of them. He deserved it if anyone did. He is not a bookworm, but his name is generally found on the Honor Roll. "Doug" is not an athlete, either, but he is an ardent fan and a loyal supporter of all the Carolina teams. We would hesitate to call him a woman-hater, but we really do not believe that he takes very much interest in woman- kind. We never hear him raving about the Sweet Briar, St. Mary's, or Salem girls, or any other girls, for that matter. With his natural talent and love for arguing, we are sure that he will make a successful lawyer, and his host of friends on the campus wish him the greatest possible prosperity and success. "Doug" is a darn good fellow, from every standpoint, and we don't care who knows it.
Fifty-four
.^++-f+++«{-+++-»":-
+-<"K^-*-5-{"J-S-+-J' •{-;-:
THOMAS PATTON CHEESBOROUGH, JR.
Asheville, N, C.
Degree: A.B.
Age:
She
iks. "m'; "Coop", German Club, ^ Manager Tar Heel. Business Manager Tar zi); Assistant Leader Junior Prom; Assist- ■ Gimghoul Ball; Freshman Football Team, otball Squad; Freshman Basketball Team.
BY his outspoken nature, and simplicity of manner, Tom has won for himself a host of friends and admirers at Carolina, Even casual acquaintances know him as a fine fel- low while a more thorough knowledge of him reveals an original and winning personality which is hard to beat.
Besides the inherent good qualities which he brought from Asheville, four years ago, Tom has acquired a love for, and a knowledge of, literature and art, clinched by a two months' trip through Central and Southern Europe which make him a boon companion and a fascinating conversationalist.
By dint of the above, and a very con- genial nature he has become quite a "social lioi at Carolina, His place in the "Dekes" will be hard to fill, to say the least.
.After due consideration we predict that Tom will make his mark in the world in what- ever field of work he enters Indications seem to point to Journalism or Business at present.
ELIZABETH ARCHER CLARKE
South Boston, Va.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 23
FOLLOWING the precedent set her by two of her beloved professors, Elizabeth also has shown discretion in adopting the Old North State, although she pretends her favor- ite tune is "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." We have heard that she is taking a Hard course in music for the purpose of expressing in musical composition her appreciation in Carolina. Elizabeth really is versatile, and whatever she undertakes she does well. She is artistic as well as musical, and we predict for her a rosy future in designing coats-of- arms for family trees. Nor is her ability less in Mathematics and languages, though it is difficult to understand how she can digest so much "Bacon" without increasing her weight.
Fift
y-five
•(■+'l-+-f+-J"i-f-++-M"H-+-5-'f+++-!-
Til
■8>-5-i-^+-«- ■H--5-+-}--:
WILLIAM JOHNSTON COCKE. JR
Ashcville, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age:
Goldei
-leece; Amphoterothen; Committee "loo": Senate. Secretary (z). Vice-President (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1 and i): Carolina Magazine Board (2. 3, 4); Intersociety Freshman Debate (Win- ner); Intersociety Sophomore Debate {'21); Chairman Junior Class Executive Committee; President Student Body (4); President Phi Beta Kappa.
Ben; * B K; S I': K <^ A.
WITHIN a class there must be medioerc people, yet they are never written up without the most enthusiastic and extrava- gant praise. So when it happens that a man like "Bill" Cocke is to be written up who is really one of the few outstanding members of the Class of '25. it is hard to give him the praise he deserves and merits without becom- ing ridiculously extravagant in order to make the write-up sound different.
That he has served as President of the Student Body, that he was tapped for the Golden Fleece in his Junior year and that he has been the President of Phi Beta Kappa show that he has received the highest honors that one can achieve here.
A student in the real sense of the word, a dependable and efficient executive and a writer of no mean ability. Bill is a person from whom we expect not the ordinary "great things" which are expected from the mem- bers of the extraordinary Class of iq25, but unusual things. His success here is indubi- tahlv indicative of his work later.
NORMA CONNELL
Warrenton N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 22
North Carolina Club; Secretary Woman's .Association; Student Council.
OB*
NORM.A came to Carolina from Peace, and during her two years and two Summer Schools here she has been one of the most popular of the Co-eds
Dr. Odum spotted her the first quarter and we understand that she is going to make the world safe for democracy by going into social work. Work is Norma's middle name, anyhow, for she can do more in less time than it takes most of us to get started. She work; for cverybodx' and anything and alwa\' comes through with that "smile that won wipe off With it all she can go shooting off around the country on case-work take in a dance or so, and run off a lew reports before morning to appease a few of the profs.
.According to several admiring swains, her eyes are her chief attraction. They have been variously described as "pools of blue light." " marbles stuck in cotton." or "awfully soulful." .Anyhow, they seem to be most magnetic, to judge from the appearance of her date book, for she is popular with every one who has had the good fortune to know her.
Fifty-six
WILLIAM HOMER COLTRANE
Trinity, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2 J
Randolph County Club; Dialectic Senate; Monogram Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsitv Baseball (i, i): President Y. M C A
r A.
COLE' is one of the most universally- admired men in the whole Student Body. A short time ago he was only a homesick Freshman among the many; today, he occu- pies a place in the hearts of his fellow students which only few men ever attain. In recogni- tion of his high ideals and admirable work he was elected President of the " Y" last spring, and those who have been associated with him in this work are thoroughly convinced that he has proven more than worthy of his trust. However, he is not only successful in execu- tive circles, but one will find him on the roster of Carolina's most popular athletes
.As one of the crack pitchers on the Var- sity nine, "Cole" has a mean habit of slipping them over so fast that the other side can t see them. Dame Rumor would ha\c it that some "fair one" is serving as a guiding star for all of his achievements. For this we can- not vouch. But aside from all of his accom- plishments or why he has been successful, we can say that here is a noble, true, big-hearted idealist who is inspired with a broad vision which is bound to carry him to success in his life's work of service to his fellow men
B. CICERO COOPER
Siler City. N. C.
Degree: B.S., Electrical Engineering
Age: 2 2
Institute Elecl
LIKE his Brother Cottontails, which squirm through the briar patches of Chatham County, has Cooper squirmed through his College course, without getting scratched bv "E's" or "F's. " and without deviating from the beaten path to graduation. At the kick- off he chose Electrical Engineering as his pro- fession, and the fervor with which he has fol- lowed his course does him credit. Cooper says little but studies faithfully, and ranks high in the estimation of his classmates.
Cooper is a veritable magnet to the weaker sex. He has graduated with honors from two Summer Schools, and we have record of several broken hearts. Just which of his personal qualifications make him so distinctive to the ladies we do not know; it may be his smooth blond hair or it may be that smile in his blue eyes. Whatever it is, we would like to know the secret.
Cooper is specializing in the field of Illu- minating Engineering, and we predict with assurance that he will ably light his way to success.
4
>4..}.4>^.;.4.^<..>.4.4..!.^.}.j.^^«^^.^
Fifty-seven
DANIEL CALVIN CORRIHER
Landis. N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2 J
Elisha Mitchell Scientific S<iciety; Scientific Society; Assistant in Zoology; German Club
2 X.
IN the realms of Davie Hall, where King Froggie reigns supreme over his zoo. and medical and other neophytes toil away in an endeavor to ascertain what makes a frog croak in the springtime, a crayfish "put er in reverse" at the approach of adversaries, or how to correctly skin a cat — in these realms. Dan is a court favorite. Here he served the King faithfully, for which he was made, not an habitue of the lions' den. as was Daniel of old. but keeper of the royal frogpond and. finally, the King's own cupbearer locally- spoken of by the natives as the assistant in Zoology. Dan made the mistake of going to Davidson at the outset of his program of higher education, which technicality spoiled his chances for Phi Beta Kappa. This is by way of insinuating that Daniel "knows his stuff." Sincere, affable, studious, we predict he'll be another Mayo tor he aspires to be a surgeon.
WILLIAM A. W. CR.A.MER
Norfolk. Va.
Degree: B.S., Civil Engineering
Age: 23
.American Society Civil Engineers; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Band {1, 2); Orchestra; German Club
ATA
BILL " came into our midst in the Fall of iqi I after spending a year at Lehigh, and has been with us ever since. He is the ideal College man; he is always interested in cam- pus and fraternity affairs; attends all the dances and social functions, goes to the "Pick c\ ery day : and keeps an up-to-date-minute files of the debutantes; then if there is any time left he accommodates a lesson or two
In spite of this. "Bill" is a good student and a good Engineer, and we wish him all the luck in the world when he leaves us and returns to Virginia.
Fifty-eight
-J•+♦-^+•^'^
;-+++++++4"J-
=n I
RLIFUS HOLTON CRATER
Yadkinville, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2/
Renfro Cluh; Deans List.
Acacia
RLipUS hails from the garden spot of our State, up in the good old County ot Yadkin, where men see and appreciate nature and her surroundings Rufus is especially inclined toward nature and its effects. Al- though not prone to booting his profs, wc might state here that he and Professor Koch harmonize and understand each other mighty well as shown by the number of courses taken under him.
To the outside. Rufus may seem wrapped up in his faithful old pipe, and especially the "Pick." but to his close friends it is well known that a young lady in the West is the supreme dictator of his heart and actions At graduation, Carolina will lose one of her finest and most dependable men. and the entire Student Body is wishing him the best of luck wherever he mav go.
EARL ELSON CRAWFORD
Willets, N. C.
Degree: A.B., Education
Age: 24
THIS young man hails from the "Land of the Sky." being bom and reared in Jack- son County which nestles among the moun- tains of Western North Carolina. He re- ceived his preparatory training at the Cul- lowhee Normal School which is located in Jackson County. While at that institution, he distinguished himself in debating, and won a lasting place in the hearts of all his school- mates. He entered the L'niversity in IQ21. Earl, as he is known among the fellows, is a congenial lad and can always be assured of a host of friends. He is a good student and bids fair to make a name for himself in his chosen profession It is rumored, especially in Summer School circles, that he is quite a ladies' man, which means that he has realized that God knew what he was talking about when he said that man needed a helpmate We predict for Earl a successful career, and all his friends join in wishing him Godspeed.
•f-+4'+>4-l":
Fifty-nine
ERNEST BERRY DALTON Winston-Salem, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Commerce
Age: 2 2
Elisha Mitchell Scientifu syth County Club
A XS; 0P.
SiKicty; Alembic Club: For-
BARNEY" came to us from the "City of Cigarettes" 'way back in the Fall of iqi i . Since then he has divided his time between slaving in the Chemistry building and com- posing epistles to persons unknown. Not that he has indulged in either pastime to the detriment of the other — he has rather favored the Chemistry in his efforts to enlighten him- self concerning what everything is made ot.
"Barney ' is a serious, earnest worker. We know he will meet with success in what- ever sort of work he chooses, be it Chemistry or any other profession. Nevertheless, we certainly hate to see him leave us, and we hope he will come back to see us often.
THOMAS JEFFERSON DARK
Slier City, N. C.
Degree: Commerce, Sfiecial
Acacia; Pan-Hellenic Council.
TOM Dark, better known as "Andy," Is a versatile creature. He has figured as a scientifically-trained business man. Social Manager of the Carolina Inn, and as a mem- ber of the A. E. F. He is always ready to fight the war over when an audience can be cornered. At golf and bull, Tom can make a hole In one. Versatile, easy, lacy and happy, agreeing with anybody on anything, with that never-to-be-forgotten, "Yeah, we gotta do that, boys " he will long be remembered
Sixl\
i.^,.A^:^J^3f.^:t.J>J..
+++++-f+-f"f++++++++-5-++-5":- WW''
DAVID RAMSEY DAVIS
New Bern, N. C.
Degree: Ph.C
Age: 20
* A X.
HERE is a man with whom it is a privilege to be associated, and this privilege is much appreciated by those who know him After completing academic studies at Ran- dolph-Macon he sought the path leading to Chapel Hill and joined us with the Pharmacy Class of ic)25
Dave is an example of modesty, and sel- dom do we find one so neat in appearance, so reserved, or so careful in manners. He con- siders silence as a great art of conservation ot energy, but however quiet he may be, he never fails to make friends with all, as he has a most pleasing personality.
He is unquestionably a good student, for he passes most of his work in a very creditable manner However, all of his time is not spent with his books. One of his great hobbies is dancing and he has mastered that art most graccfully.
W'c all wish him much success in his chosen field and good luck and happiness tor a lifetime.
FRANCIS MARION DAVIS, JR.
Farmville. N. C.
Degree A.B
Age: 2 1
Grail. Philanthropic Assembly; Freshman Debates; Tur Heel Board. Assistant Editor 7ar Heel: Secretary- Treasurer Pit County Club: Y M C A. Cabinet; Chairman Committee College Night and Carolina Smoker, Economics Club. Executive Committee; Sec- retary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic; Junior Class Executive Committee; Commencement Marshal
ATA: Pan-Hellenic Council.
NEAT in appearance, courteous in man- ner, efficient in work — these are the qualities that characterize this gentleman from Pitt and cause him to be respected and esteemed by all those who know him. Few men in the Class of 1925 have touched the life of the University in so manv points
The "Squire" first became known by his ability to successfully withstand the hectic days of Bull Greene's Spanish Class Since then he has been variously identified as a newspaper man. debater, member of the Grail, member of the Class Executive Com- mittee, dance leader, politician, fraternity man and last but not least, ladies' man. This wide range of experience along with quite a bit of careful studying is now enabling him to digest some of the subtle fineness of Horace William s philo.sophy
Marion possesses the makings of a really useful and worth-while citizen We know that he will make good in his career as a business
Sixt\-one
+
1:
HAL AVON DAVIS
Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: B S , Electrical Engineering
Age: 2;
Cabin; American Institute Electrical Engineers
Pan-Hellenic Council. OKA; * Z N
HAL" came to Carolina the usual green Freshman but during the past three years he has developed from the embryo to the highest type of Carolina Senior. His associates, his likes and dislikes, and his amiable personality prove him to be of ster- ling character and true worth. He is studious During his four years in the Engineering School, "accuracy and dependability" has been his motto and judging by his marks he has lived up to it
There is a great contrast in his work and play, for in his "affaires des coeur they say he is quite fickle Nevertheless, his girl friends think he is "just fine " Despite the abo\'e fact we feel that when he launches on the sea of life, his sincere motives, his deter- mination, and his personality will put him across with flying colors
jOHNIE ALEXANDER DAVIS
VVaxhaw, N C.
Degree: B.S Commerce
Age: 2}
County Club, French Club, lan 1 rack 1 earn.
WHEN good fellows get together," johnic will surely be there with his usual good nature, and you can bet your boots that there won't be any tears floating around, for Johnie and gloom are about as good friends as Wil- liam J. Bryan and the gorilla family.
Johnie is one of these fellows who believe that all work and no play is an abomination, and he maintains that week-ends are a jo\- while they last if one can slip away from "Harrys School for Boys" and have a chat with the "fair one " Nevertheless, whether reporting on Dr. Brown's Statistics or Dr Dashiell s Psychology, he is always there with the precision indicative of intellect and under- standing.
When Johnie is around the ladies, \ou would think that he had been vaccinated with a phonograph needle, but the line is always very effective and the veritable "fall line" is ne\er far distant.
Sixtv-tu'o
HARLAND MURLEE DEAL
Mooresville, N. C.
Degree: PhC
Age: 2 J
Rowan County Club; American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Pharmacy Class; Knights of Pythias.
IF you are looking for a quiet, good-natured sort of chap, here he is. His greatest ambition in life is to have a host of friends and to kno\i- Pharmacy. He has proven him- self to be a good scout, thoroughly capable of delivering the goods when Dean Howell's quizzes come due. His chief hobby, how- ever, is waiting for the morning mail to bring the glad tidings.
Truly we can say that he is immune to the common evils found on The Hill except the Pickwick We might also add here that every Sunday finds him an earnest listener to what the parson has to say,
Harland is so filled with Pharmacy that it has been said that he can recommend a remedy for every ill known to man This may not all be true, but he has the ability to accomplish whatever he decides and wants to do.
So for this energetic and generous son ol Carolina gifted with the cherished charm we call personality we predict a success and joy which arc well deserved.
GEORGE \V. DILL
Morehead City N. C.
Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 2 1
Pharmaceutical .Association.
<J) A X.
WE know of only one mistake this young man has made. He went first to the Old Dominion State and there attended the Medi- cal College of Virginia. But now we can forgive him, for he has seen the error of his wavs and added his impressive name to Caro- lina's roll of immortal Pharmacists. .And like all our classmates who came from the ■'M. C. V. ' Pat has done well in our midst.
Only a few days after his arrival he was gathered into our fold and has become a typical Carolina man even to the prevalent habit of attending the "Pick,"
We see no reason why "Pat" should not be a credit to Carolina in the years to come. .All his traits are indicative of that. He has genius, diplomacy, ambition and we doubt that he could fail.
Sixt\-three
EDWIN DUNCAN
Sparta N. C.
Degree- AB
Age iq
DUNK" is a peculiar combination of lazi- ness and enthusiasm; of inertia and energy; of sense and nonsense "Dunk, during his Freshman year, hated but two things passionately • French and women, but now he hates only French! He stoutly main- tains that he has not decided upon his life- work, but it has been whispered that he intends to get an M. A. in-law, "Dunk" hails from the mountains He used to tell us the name of the little town and just how many great men had been born there, but now when the question ot his nativity is brought up he says, merely, "Irom the moun- tains " It has always been a mystery how he ever obtained such an accurate knowledge ol just how much work each course in the L'ni- versity demands for passing. Before I forget it. never ask "Dunk" to sing, for the noise that he makes when he tries will ruin even iron eardrums Taken all-in-all, he is one of the best fellows in the world, always with that cheerful smile and handshake for every- one, "Dunk "is a loyal and sincere friend. We believe that he will go far in any profes- sion that he may choose.
ROBERT LEE DLILA
Lenoir, N, C Degree B.S,. Commerce Age: 20 Caldwell County Club,
A >r A
BOB" was a member of the Class of 1Q24 but he left last year without being in- cluded in the Yackety Yack, Wishing to be immortalized however he appears here with his younger brethren. We shall always re- meniber "Bob" as a rotund little male person carrving a perpetual smile.
Of cheerful disposition he had that than which there is no greater .Always ready to take part in any endeavor, he was a valuable friend and a worth-while companion, liked by both Facultv and students
Sixty- four
SAXa^tL McKEE EDDLEMAN
China Grove, N. C.
Degree AB.
Age: 22
Spanish Club; Rowan County Club; Murphey Club
AX; * B K.
Si'MvI has the highest ideals of any man I know' Such was the comment of one ol the boy? here who knows him, and such is the opinion of e\eryone who knows him — and many do — for he has that quality ot reserved friendliness which causes people to like him automatically He is a member ot Phi Beta Kappa, but he is the sort of man that will do credit to any organization when he leaves the University You will never grow tired of his company, for he has that rare quality, possessed by so few people ot being both a good listener and an interesting talker. Whoever "she" is, we are quite sure that she is a lucky girl
Possessing a common-sense optimism, a keen mind, and a rare personal quality that makes him a friend to all who come in con- tact with him there is only one thing that Sam cannot do; and that is to make a failure of this life of ours
WILLIAM DEWEY ELLIS
Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: Ph.C
.Age: 24 Guilford County Club.
DOC" is another one of those Greensboro guys whose time at this University has been hastened up in the study of pill-rolling in Dean Howell's quarters .Although it takes onlv two years to complete the course of Pharmacy, he could spend onU' one year here before he spent another in Draper It is not known whether it is drugstore work or those Draper damsels that continually call "Doc" to that little city, but it is known that when not in school he spends most of his time there rather than in his hometown.
.Any member of the Pharmacy Class can point out numerous good qualities but his bad ones are few and far between
Were it not for the "Pick. " the "Orphe- um and the ladies. "Doc s' grades would be much farther up the alphabet over on Miss Noble's books There is no doubt that after he has passed the N. C State Board he will return to that wonderful City of Draper and there take up his Pharmacy duties on a much larger scale.
Sixly-five
'^-s-'J-H-i-*:-
PROBIEN LEE ELMORE Dover, N. C. Degree: A.B.
Age: 2/
Philanthropic Assembly; Freshman Debating Sotictv. North Carolina Club; 'Kalif of Kavak"; German Club; Carolina Plavmakers, Sixth, Seventh. Eighth. Ninth Tours, First Southern Tour, Assistant Man- ager (4); Director ■Prunella"; Le Cercle Francaisc; Spanish Club; Class Basketball; Craven County Club.
THIS man's name should have been "Bea- ver," for his ability to turn out work accurately, rapidly and quietly would make one of these tiny little animals hump for his good name. "P. L " as he is affectionately called by his friends, came to the Uni\ersity four years ago, a modest and retiring Fresh- man His almost uncanny ability to accom- plish what he set out to do in both his studies and campus activities, was soon discovered by The Carolina Playmakers, and after suc- cessfully handling the most difficult positions in that organization, to wit: Stage Manager and Property Manager, he was made Assist- ant Manager of the Playmakers Not con- tent with that he tried his hand at acting and played the part of Young Gaius in "Gaius and Gaius, Jr." on the Playmakers' famous First Southern Tour. His work as Director of the Playmakers' First Studio Production given last spring was largeK responsible for the success of this play. "Prunella" "P. L's" College career has been an enviable one. The Playmakers; and Carolina need you.
WILLIAM REGINALD ENLOE
Dillsboro, N. C.
Degree: BS Commerce
ex.
ENLOE, or "Cato " as he is more affec- tionately known is a specimen of what we commonly call a Southern Highlander He hails from the region of the tall and uncut usually referred to as "The Land of the Sky
"Cato" is one of the many titles which he possesses; however, this one fits him best because he is not lacking in the qualities of a great Statesman. These Statesman-like tra'ts have caused "Cato to take up and study Dean Carroll's arts of Business and Banking This he has mastered with great success, put- ting it into practice many times during his stay at College.
We predict that "Reg" will some day be a great financier and all the papers will carry his name as head-line material And it will only be a question of time before he will be a member of a great triumvirate with .America's greatest magnates
"Reg" never neglected the other side of College life He was always present when anything was happening, from a football- scrimmage to the biggest social function on the campus Although he never attended a Summer School, he knew as much about the ladies as old Kipling himself
"Reg, " above all is a man with strong character, winning personality, and conserva- tive in his dealings with the problems of life.
Sixtv-six
•^-4'i■•^+-^+^H•+++•^•^++4•+++■J"^
THOMAS HILTON EVANS
Harbinger, N. C.
Degree: BS., Commerce
Age- 22
Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
THE " Sir " of the period when ' ' knighthood was in flower," was the reward for the man who made possible proof of his skill by hours of relentless training To-day, no title can convey the honor which we place upon "Hick" when we characterize him by a state- ment not deserved by a great number of the so-called male sex, or wearers of the breeches, namely, "a man in every respect."
"Hick" is unusually persistent in his work, and that his efforts have been fully rewarded is evidenced by the look of com- plete satisfaction which passes over his face during exams from the realization that he will "hit" the prof so hard as to make him look like Andy Gump stricken wish Saint Vitus Dance and rheumatism at the same time.
This member of our class has, by his persistency, together with a smile which we have never seen replaced by a frown, and with a disposition worthy of a Carolina man. placed himself in a position in our esteem which enables us to say that in this classmate we are giving to the business world a man, with everything that the word implies
MARVIN McHENRY EVERETT
Oak City, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 22 Philanthropic Assembly.
A X.
TO be rather than to seem to be," is Mar- vin's motto, and we admire him for it. Quiet, unassuming but ever ready with a cheerful word or gay bit of wit, he has en- tangled himself in the hearts of the many who know him. And although he has chosen Business as his life's work and developed the cigar habit as a necessary prerequisite to suc- cess as a big-business man, he has not yet adopted the hard-boiled attitude toward the rabble that we usually attribute to the type. In fact, it is well known about the campus that his frequent trips to Greensboro would indicate a soft heart, and explain, perhaps, the far-away, dreamy expression which he wears on Monday mornings.
He is a good fellow and true, honest and fair and handsome. With these qualities he cannot fail to succeed in anything he under- takes.
We wish you health, wealth, happiness, Marvin, and in your journey along the way ma\' your path be made less difficult by the kind of a helpmate we all want and few find.
-!"5"W.*+-5'+**-*-'!"}>^-I-*+'}":-
Sixty-
J4
-*-'«"f-+-i-+'f'-}-++"f-i'H"»- ++ ++ +-J":-
A,^^J.^^^J.Jf..^^^^.t.^.i.^..
ROBERT PAUL FARRELL
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: B.S , Civil Engineering
Age: 22
HENRY DARROW FARRELL
Chapel Hill. N. C
Degree: A.B.
Age: 26
Engin
Elisha Mitchell
PAUL has successfully blended hard and consistent work with sterling adaptness for making friends. His irresistible good humor, always exemplified by a smile, has in no small way contributed to his success with this combination.
Paul is a deep thinker, a hard worker and a loyal friend. As proof of this statement, we cite his brilliant record in his work, and his consideration, congeniality, and love for his friends. He is full of life and cheerfulness, and that girl of whom he talks so much in his sleep, would certainly be a foolish female to turn down such a good man
Paul has a valuable spirit of determina- tion which never allows him to leave a task before it is completed, and well completed at that In choosing Engineering as his life work, he has but justified that spirit in him which takes joy in helping his fellow man and his country.
Paul's favorite pastime is counting bugs in the sanitary laboratory, where he and George Ausband are entrusted with the re- sponsibility of furnishing the LIniversity and the town with potable water We all expect of Paul no more than that which he will be- come, a successful Engineer. So here's to you. Paul from the Class of 1025. the greatest success-
Philanthropic Assembly; Y M. "!, 4); Varsity Football Squad (i Club.
A Cabinet (i. 2. ; . 3 , 4) ; -Monogran
IF perseverance and stick-to-it-iveness are qualities in a man which bring success, then H. D.'s cup will be full and overflowing. He was content to remain one of the iron men for a long time before he received reward. When the opposing line tried to run over him, they found too much in the way. But not only was he noted on the football field; but also as the keeper of the Summer School gate. Many a couple enthralled by the subject — love — have been fearful lest the iron hand of Farrell descend upon their shoulders While performing this thankless task, and receiving much abuse, he always maintained his equilib- rium and pleasing disposition.
Farrell, here's to you — a fine worker, a man of strength and character — we will hear from you some day.
Sixty-eight
ARCHIE ALEXANDER FEAGAN
Columbus, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2j
Dialectic Senate-
FEAG'S" career at the University was in- terrupted, following his Freshman year in iq20, and the next year he taught school, but now we have him finishing with us in the Class of I pi 5
At one time he leaned rather heavily toward the Law. but eventually avoiding her sinewy wiles, he now intends to make the instruction of the youth of the Tar Heel State his supreme sacrifice.
"A .\ " has proved himself a good student, and takes to historical and .Anglican subjects as a duck does to a mill pond, but the languages and "Fcag" have no compro- mise ground, and he stoutly maintains that his aversion for all Dago linguistics is a deeply-rooted growth
All this man needs to succeed is steady application, and we believe he has plenty of that quality called "Stick-to-it-iveness" in reserve.
J. C. PASS FEARRINGTON
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Degree: AB
Age: 23
WE have here, as a member of our class b\' adoption, one of the oldest inhabi- tants of the .Academic School and one of the most popular
"Pass' entered in the Fall of iqi7. when (according to report) men were men. and milk and honey, bull and other things flowed freely He immediately went out for several activities, making an excellent record in foot- ball. In the Spring of iqio his health forced him to leave us for several years. During his absence he made an enviable record by becom- ing for a year the only "Co-ed " at Salem College. What is still more noteworthy, he was asked by the president to return and finish his course there.
Since he re-entered Carolina, he has dis- tinguished himself by very successfully pass- ing probably the hardest academic course available, and by proving to the world-at- large that he has a line of bull and hot air rivaled by none. "Pass" has done more than that, however, and during his stay with us has shown himself to be a gentleman in the strictest acceptance of that term. Of no man can it be more truly said than that he has been tried and been proven a "thorotigh- bred "
Sixt\-nine
WILLOUGHBY DOZIER FEREBEE
New Bern, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 20
Craven County Club; Baseball ('it . '22. '2 j. "24) ; Sub- Assistant Manager Basketball ("22).
2 X.
CAROLINA will never forget a certain spring day in Greensboro when a slender red-headed Sophomore, just eighteen, took his stand upon the hillock at Cone Park, dealt out four scattered hits of the scratch variety and sent the Old Dominion nine back to Charlottesville in stinging defeat. It is a well-known fact that the said lad is none other than the above named Since that time, "Bill" Ferebee, or Willoughby Dozier. as you preler. has been the terror of opposing baseball teams throughout the South Last year, "Bill" could not pitch regularly and did not equal his record of the preceding season, but Carolina supporters arc looking to him for great things as the mainstay of the hurling corps this year.
But "Bill's" athletic ability is not lim- ited to baseball. He is recognized as one ot the outstanding basketcers in the Intrafra- ternity Basketball League, and it is whispered all over the campus that he can beat a race- horse handling horseshoes
It is unnecessary to tell you what sort of a man Willoughby is A clean and upright person a good fellow, a good student, and — oh well ' What more can you sa\' about a guy'
AUGUSTLIS MOODY FISHER
Raleigh, N. C.
Degree: B S . Commerce
University Delaware ( '21. '23); University Delaware Band; Minstrels; Glee Club and Track Team; U. N. C Band ('2!, '25).
BL'D," as he is known to most of us here on the campus, came here from the Uni- versity of Delaware at the close of his Sopho- more year. After attending two Summer Schools in a manful effort to get off some of the required work that he lacked for credits in the B S Commerce Course, he came to be fairly well known to us; perhaps through some of the girls who attended the Summer Schools while he was here At any rate, some of us at least know him and of his tre- mendous difficulties with the French Courses given in the Commerce School "Bud's" great ambition is to be a salesman, and from the general looks of things it seems as though his hobby is or will be — automobiles If such is his interest we will say that he is picking a \'cry good field in which to prove his en- deavors "Bud seems to be a sort of quiet, reserved fellow, but he always has a cheery word for those he meets upon the campus, and he can always be found right in the midst of things when there is any fun going on. We wish him success in whatever he may \enture into after he leaves us and feel sure that his present ways will be of some value to him in that respect.
Sevenl\
-;.4.-}.^^+ + -i".-Ir^
LEWIS JOSEPH FISHER
Waterbury. Conn.
Degree: LL B.
Age: 2 J
Gaston La\\' Club; Philanthropic Assembly; North Carolina Bar; North Carolina Club, Freshman Basket- hall Team; X'arsity Basketball Squad.
A 0 <I>.
LOUIS is a Connecticut Yankee from thc- watchmaker's town, Waterbury .^fter attending New York University he came South to complete his education in the Caro- lina Law School, as he intends to establish himself in the Old North State.
"Fish became a member of the North Carolina Bar last year and practiced his pro- fession in Chapel Hill for a period.
He is well liked by all who know him and has entered with real zest into the life of the Law School while a citizen of the Carolina campus. Incidentally, he was instrumental in bringing to the Law School a third National Legal Fraternity, thus giving this school the three principals of the .'American Law College Trium\irate
No. we won't accuse him of being a ladies' man, but we do strenuously repeat that he is a Bold Knight in the Lands of Flapperdom.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS FORDHAM
JR.
Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 21
German Club; Vice-President Monogram Club; Wearer of N C ; Guilford County Club; President First Year Pharmacy Class; President Athletic .Association; Ath- letic Council; Football Varsity ("3 1. 'i4. '25); Track Team (14. -25).
n K <!>; K T.
WE all know "Christy " as an athlete, leader, and a well-loved man on the campus, ever ready to aid in any well deserv- ing activity.
"Christy " finishes in Pharmacy this year and plans to make his home in Greensboro. We know he will succeed and make the drug business a better profession in this State.
He leaves a host ot friends and admirers at the University and an enviable record in athletics, activities and scholarship. He possesses a strong character and a \ital per- sonality which makes his presence felt no matter where or in what nature of group he mav be.
Sevent\-one
r++'M-++ + +++++<- I
-J-S-S-^*-!
ROBERT ALLEN FOUNTAIN JR.
Fountain, N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Commerce
Age: 22
Oak R.dge Club; Pitt County Club
XT
BOB" is an extremely likable chap and tine who we sincerely believe can hold his own wherever he goes or whatever he does after leaving the dear old groves of Carolina
He has proved an excellent student in the Commercial College and his steadiness and clarity of thought speak of a blossoming future, whether he enter the fields of banking, foreign trade, accountantcy or stock-brok- erage.
"Bob says little, yet speaks \olunn.s, and in all those groups in which he has cust his fortunes we find his words oracular and his counsel much sought after
"R, A.'s" chief delight in life is to harken unto Dr J. G. R Hamilton on Go\- ernment Class He takes a vast deal of in- terest in collecting and filing away the good doctor's most select olfcrjngs of the humorous type, so that he may eventually hand them down to his children's children, ad infinitum.
No. he's not a sheik — of the Vaselino type — but a thoroughgoing, well-oiled ca\c- man Ladies, take your choice, for he s a free lance, searching for trouble.
CROATAN LOFTON FOL TS
Franklin N. C.
Degree AB
Age: 2}
Dialectic Senate; Four Square League; \ar.-.itv Base- ball Squad; Varsity Football Squad; Jackson-Macon County Club; Y. M C. A. Cabinet. North Carolina Club
AFTER spending his childhood days among the mountains and wildcats of Macon County "Harvey" enters the LIni\crsit\' in 1Q2 1 . He is the first of a line of brothers who are now entering the University. During his four years here he has made a number of friends He has worked his whole wa\- through College, which alone shows that he is built of fine material.
He has but one weakness and that is for girls with red hair ,At present, his chief interest seems to be centered in such cities as Atlanta and Hillsboro His highest ambition Is to make a million and then settle down to raise wildcats for a pastime
Many things could be written about him, but he will speak for himself In no un- certain manner If he continues to fight the battles of life with the same determination that has been his guiding star this far Go to It. Fouts. the world is your hickory nut and vou arc the bov tn crack It.
Sevent\-Uco
h"H-++'+-»'++++++ +-f++ ++•!-
.H-+4'4"t"«"«' <"♦•+->• S- •!• ■^ -^ •«■ -S" -S- H-^-i
MANGUM MARVIN FOWLER
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: BS.. Commerce
Age: 22
FOWLER will be missed by many when he leaves Carolina this year with his degree tucked under his arm. for he has been a valuable addition to the Student Eiody
Not the least of his activities has been the efficient manner in which he has carried out his duties on the Tar Heel Staff, especialh in seeing to it that every Tar Heel found a reader If he continues the good work he has started here, he is bound to be a success m whatever profession he takes up.
PAUL JOHNSON FULLER
Raeford, N. C.
Degree: BS , Commerce
Track Squad ()); Manager Freshman Tennis (i); Assistant Manager Varsitv Tennis (l), Varsitv Tennis (3. 4). Monogram Club; Wearer of N C.
PAUL entered Carolina in '21 and has worked hard and faithfully with reason- able periods of recreation and pleasure inter- spersed He has found time to develop into a stellar tennis-player winning his letter in his Junior year This year he is manager of Carolina's team and he will be sorely missed next season Good sportsmanship has char- acterized his career on the court as it has in all of his activities
He is the possessor of an abundance of confidence in himself plus a bulldog tenacity of purpose which is reluctant to admit defeat. We are mo\'ed to quote :
It matters not how strait the gate. How charged with punishment the scroll I am the master of my fate.
1 am the captain of my soul." This self-confidence mixed in right pro- portion with ready smiles and friendly words is one reason wny we know that he will be successful in the real-estate business The best wishes of a host of friends and admirers follow him to his chosen work
•J' •^^. ^..^^ ^^jj,^^^^j
Seventx-three
LOFTON LEROY GARNER
Newport. N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2f
Carteret County Club. President; Oak Ridge Club, President: Philanthropic Assembly; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
WHEN a man goes to a University and pays most of his expenses by working at different things, and at the same time main- tains an average in his class-work to be aimed at by the best of students, you have a person to be admired, respected and a man who has spent his time well Garner fills all of these requirements and goes a great deal further
He came to this University from Oak Ridge Institute, and found the Mathematics Department his field of clover and his ambi- tion. Thanks to his conscientious efforts, many a man has passed the slough of terror, namely. Math I, under his guidance and coaching His work along this line will never be forgotten, and it is the hope of every one who knows him that he will some day realize his ambition — to become a second Einstein or write a math book. In spite of these recommendations we will remember Garner as a man who spent his time well in the Uni- versit> , a real friend and a good fellow.
BALLARD SPRLIILL G.AY Jackson, N. C. Degree: LL.B.
Age: 22
Philanthropic Assembly; A F A M ; Northarnpton County Club; Committee "'loo"'; North Carolina Club: President Senior Law Class: Student Editor Lau Review: President Pearson Law Club; President Law School Association
>}• A A.
LAWYER" is a real one in e\ery sense ot the word If steadiness and promptness mean anything in the practice of the Law, Ballard is sure to reach an eminence in the profession he has chosen for his life-work.
Not only has "B, S " applied himself with distinctive success to his studies but during his final year he has opened up a partnership on The Hill and hearsay has it that each day there stands an impatiently- patient waiting line just outside his office portals
In the recent case of State of North Caro- lina vs Blackman, he eloquently defended the prisoner and his cross-e.xamination tore such enormous gaps in the State's wall of evidence that "Lawyer" emerged completely triumphant
In all campus activities in which he has shared Spruill has made his voice a power to reckon with, and he enjoys the utmost con- fidence and respect of his classmates having served as President of the Third Year Law Class in his final year.
The little County Seat of Northampton County should some day in the not-distant future listen to his fervid appeals with ap- proving atiriculars.
.Seventy-four
.j..;..!.+ 4-J-++++++++-|-+++-^---lP^^^^^^
PORTER CLYDE GIBSON
Laurinburg, N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: 24
E * A
HOOT" hails from Scotland County, the land of three C's — Corn. Cotton, and Cantaloupes. During his sojourn here he has made an enviable record, both as an athlete and as a student. He is not a believer in the common expression "never let your studies interfere with your College educa- tion." but he does think that in order to be a real all-round sport, one must put forth his energies in various fields, both physical and intellectual. He holds down right -field on Coach Bill's baseball team, and he is a crack hit whenever it comes to a showdown.
Besides his athletic ability, "Hoot" pos- sesses all the admirable qualities of a student. He takes to history, government, and English like a real scholar. Some day he will occupy an important position as professor of history in one of our modern institutions of learning The Class of 25 wishes you good luck. "Hoot."
WADE AXOM GILLIAM Elkin, N. C. Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 2f Reniro Club; President Senior Pharmacy Class.
HUCK, " as he is better known among his many friends on the campus, hails from Elkin and has done much to put that city on the map. He is a man liked by everyone, and why not? for he has that happy ability, so desired by all, for making friends; a fact which was very much in evidence when he was elected, by a large majority. President of the Pharmacy Senior Class.
"Huck" is a ladies' man. and as such we take off our hats to him. He is not only pop- ular in general with the fairer sex but we hear faint rumors that he will be the first one to "break the ice" in the near future.
He has been weighed and found not wanting. A gentleman — a scholar — a loyal friend — he leaves us admired and respected b\ all Our sincere wishes for a successful life no with him.
Seventx-five
!-++++V++++-l'
.t..;.^^^^^ ^^. .;-
ALONZO L. GILREATH
Hendersonville. N. C.
Degree: Pharmaceutical Cherr\i\t
ALPHONSO GREER GLENN
tSoone. N C.
Degree A.B.
Age: 23
GILREATH is neither all student nor all sport, but a happy medium between the two. The night life of his youth has served him well, for he can study all day and all night without showing the least sign of fatigue The wee hours of the morning usu- ally find him experimenting in the laboratory or in the parlor of some young lad>' He is a very apt student in Pharmacy and has become one of the pets of the department. His spare moments from work and social life are spent in the lab, making and using cosmetics. This serves him for a twofold purpose; he beauti- fies himself, and then the ladies fall for this "novel of the beauty parlor." It is rumored that he is experimenting, in his beauty course on the ladies of Chapel Hill and Durham
But student and sport are not all when vou speak of "Lon." He is a knock-out when it comes to cards and hot air, and he does stunts in the gym with the grace ol a Greek god This has won for him the much- coveted N, C.
Here's to you — student, sport, athlete, gentleman, and friend — may you find in life the same spirit of good will that you show at all times.
THIS tall, handsome lad from "The Land of the Sky" has kept alive the best tradi- tions of that stalwart race from which he sprang Glenn's strength of intellect is well shown by the fact that he has finished here in three years and at the same time has con- stantly placed his name on the Honor Roll. He is also a man of very firm conxictions, an indomitable will, and untiring persex^'rancc.
Nor has the serious task of study "inter- fered" with Glenn's College education. We refer, of course, to the many sweet-scented pink and blue missives received in every mail, and bearing widely scattered postmarks.
Regardless of what is in store for Glenn, whether it be easily reclining in the "Chair of Dead Languages " at his ,Alma Mater, or training the youth of his native land we shall always remember him as a true friend and pal, and we truly wish for him the best that life can ofifer
. -!-^. ■■>■ -i-A -!. -;• -v -'. -^ -
Sevcntx-six
FRANK STEVEN GOODRLIM
Cornelius, N. C.
Degree: Pharmacy, Special
Age: 2 1
Mecklenburg County Club
* A X
HAIL' Here comes "Hank" with an easy, care-free disposition intermingled with an indifferent attitude. In activities, social af- fairs, studies, and the like, he has shown an aptitude that indicates the possession of ability far above the average. His greatest victories, however, have been in the rank of the weaker sex and in tripping the light fan- tastic. He is a perfect embodiment of a most pleasing disposition, an all-round good fellow and a model student.
"Hank " possesses those sterling quali- ties that make for success. All his interests are directed toward a pure and free develop- ment of whatever is noblest in life. We feel secure in our prophecy that he will make good in the business world, and in the near future the Town of Cornelius will have a new- drugstore — "The Goodrum Pharmacy." May success crown his everv effort.
CLYDE ALVIS GOODSON
Lincolnton N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age 2}
GOODSON hails from that well-known County of Lincoln which occupies the unique position in history of being both mother and sister of several counties The eyes of his county are surely upon him, be- cause his record at the LIniversity has been one of which the entire State might be proud.
He is of that group about which you never hear much In fact, he is the champion "non-fuss" raiser on the campus Never seeking an office, and never ostentatiously occupying the spotlight, he has breezed through four years here and made a distinct hit with the students Always willing and ready when called upon, whether helping out at a class smoker or haranguing the Lincoln County Club, the contributions he has made to campus life have been wholesome
Tall and distinguished-looking he is: a fa\orite with dreamy-eyed maidens: indeed, there is a persistent rumor on the campus that one of his "many" has captured the heart of this prince of good fellows In any case our words of farewell are "good-by and good luck "
Clean-cut handsome, thoughtful, of re- tiring personality, he is the embodiment of principles which make him one of those who. though little seen, are long remembered — one of those rare creatures whom we look upon as future leaders
Seventx-seven
FREEMAN AUGUSTUS GRANT
Sneads Ferry, N. C.
Degree: A B , Education
Age: 26
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina Academy Science.
FREEMAN Grant is living testimony of the fact that "you can't keep a good man down " First entering the University in January. iQ'iq, he has had a sporadic career both as a student here and in spreading the gospel of learning to North Carolina's youth Grant is a man of principle, and he ga\e up his last charge out in the wilds of Beaufort because he would not renounce his belief in man's evolution from a lower state In his four years at Carolina, Freeman has been a special student most of the time, having tried Pre-Med. B.S. in Chem., and A.B., his last love. "Ulysses" has long been a familiar figure in chemistry and botany labs, and take it from us. he knows his stuff. Something unusual is the fact that in his several summer terms here he has made higher averages than in the regular session. We're speaking of classroom work. However, in the memorable weekly struggles at Bynum Gym his presence has been felt by many a Summer School girlie We'll remember "General" Grant as a quiet, good-natured chap who is as sincere as the day is long.
CLYDE PIERCY GREENWOOD
Asheville, N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: 21
CLYDE believes in doing a thing well and thoroughly when once he tackles it, and he tackles all his studies and campus interests with a sureness and \im that augur well for his success in the profession ot Medicine which he enters next year.
"C. P." spent a year between his Soph and Junior years in seeing America First, and his travelogue led him into the far corners of the land He finally succumbed to the witch- ing wiles of the bathing beauties of the Golden Horn, and it was seriously believed that he would soon leave the mellowing Golden State's sunshine and femininity. But Caro- lina finally prevailed.
Clyde is a veritable shark in the sciences and languages, and it has even been rumored that he might any day throw up his intended medical career and become a professor of the frog caters dialcct.
Neverthcless, we feel certain that, come what may. his career as a sawbones will be long and successful.
Seventy-eight
. 3.,^;. .!■>;..>. {..v^.{>^j^,^^^4..v^.
H«+-J'-M"f'«"J"f-
EDWIN CLARKE GREGORY, JR.
Salisbury, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 22
"Coop"; Sheiks; Gimghouls; German Club; Rowan County Club; Athletic Council (3) ; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad; Assistant Manager Freshman Football (2); Manager Freshman Football (3).
A KE.
EDWIN came to the University with a family reputation to uphold. His father and brothers had left enviable records as students and judging from the respect and esteem with which he is held by his class- mates, Edwin leaves one equally as good.
Edwin has identified himself with many phases of College life. In the beginning, he was a promising candidate for the football team, but was selected to manage the Fresh- man football team, his Junior year; thus he was forced to abandon his actual participa- tion in this sport. Possessing, however, the qualities of a sticker, he became a candidate lor the team in his Senior year, and con- tributed materially to its reserve strength
There is hardly any activity in which Edwin cannot interest himself. He is a de- lightful companion and a thorough gentle- man. Both in and out of the class room he is the personification of honor and integrity, and stands unflinchingly by the truth as he sees it. In a word. Edwin is one of the most respected and highh esteemed members of the Class of '2?.
MLIRRAY MILTON GRIER
Gastonia, N. C. Degree: B.S . Civil Engineering
American Society Civil Engineers; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Dialectic Senate; Gaston County Club; Varsity Football Squad ("22, "23); Varsity Wrestling Squad ('23. '24. 25).
0P.
SHORTY" comes to us from Gastonia, "The textile center of the world " He is of the perse\ering. steady type. Whether it is an assignment in his studies, or a problem in life he sticks with it until the objective is attained. Can he work'' We should say so! Just ask any member of the class what hap- pened to those laurel bushes at Camp Sap- phire when "Shorty's" machete got in the midst of them It is these characteristics together with that of a broad, cheerful per- sonality that have brought to him the re- spect of his professors and the high esteem of his classmates
.iMthough the word demanded by the Engineering School does not allow much time for campus activities. "Shorty" has managed to find time to play football and to wrestle .Also these studies have tended to limit his natural social inclinations, but never- theless he is frequently seen at the occasional dances which occur at The Hill
It is generally conceded that it is not within the knowledge of man to predict the future yet we are sure that if "Shorty " keeps going as he has started out he has little to fear when he strikes the world for a living.
^•^.).^^^^^^.j. 4. •«>•;...!. .
Sevent\-nine
, .)••>. J. J^.\..^:^^.l,ji^J^jt,.)~4..i..}..\ ,v,-,;, .;.,!
+-5-f-+-{>-S"«"!-+-f-f++4- +-«■++ ++-.-
-^-^+■^+■^'^"^-'^"^■^"f•>}"^+"^+-^^+'^•+
FLOYD SAMPSON GRIFFIN
Reidsville, N. C.
Degree: A.B
Age: 22
Dialectic Senate; N- C- Club; Rockingham County Club; Le Cercle Francaise; Y M. C A Cabinet; Grail, Dormitorv Club Manager. Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Chairman Junior Finance Committee; Senior Finance Committee; Chairman Senior Executive Com- mittee; Vice-President Y, M. C A ; President Sell Help Association; Manager Intramural Athletics Chairman Constitutional Committee Dialectic Senate Exchequer Grail; President Presbyterian Student Clas^
GRIF" is that versatile Reidsville product who put pep and practice into Intermural Athletics at Carolina and who possesses those qualities which justly made him first Presi- dent of the Dialectic Senate As a self-help student, he has served as one of Swain Hall's most efficient managers since his Junior year
W'c ha\c known him scarcely four years but we love him for what he is and admire him for what he has done. It would be hard to pick out a man in the Class of '25 who is more generally known or who has done more to keep things going than has "Grif. " He is conscientious and we may be sure that a task to which he sets himself will be well per- formed His aim is to be the best in his line, and we predict a notable success, for he has a strong personality and an excellent brain.
A good student, a great hand with the ladies, and a valuable man to our class, we send him forth to his chosen profession Law. with the united faith of the Class of '25
JAMES EDWIN GRIFFIN
Williamston. N. C.
Degree: B.S . Commerce
Age: 22
Philanthropic Assembly; German Club: Spanish Club.
L A.
ACCOUNTING holds no terrors for him' " 'Nuf sed." Howcxcr that factor is only one of the many characteristics that have won for "Griff" the admiration and esteem of his many friends
In his acquisition of knowledge, he has never neglected the social side of life, often being found on the dance floor or "discov- ered" in Raleigh. We feel safe in saying that there are many members of the fairer sex who will testify that "Griff" has attended two Summer Schools, Not that it was nec- essary for him to stay, for his ability to make ".As" in the School of Commerce has won him an assistant instructorship Having the ennobling faculty of performing his duties as they should be done, and yet catch a "Pick." exery day, he presents an unusual character Though he is quiet and modest, he is gilted with innate ability and sincerity. We are expecting great things ot him in the busi- ness world and we know we will not be dis- appointed-
Eighty
++'i'"f'"M"+*f++-r+-f—i-+-r •!"!•+ +
JOHN PERRY HALL
Oxford, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 2 J
A T A; K I'.
QUIET, genial, always thoughtful of others and always possessed of a desire to do the right thing, John has impressed his friends as a young man of sincerity and great strength of character. True to himself, above all, he has won the respect and admiration of those with whom he has come in contact.
Caring not for passing \anities and the unstable glories of campus honors. John has sought to dig deep into the best that Carolina offers in the way of a real preparation for hi^ life's work. Leaving the L'niversity with a good record of scholarship, an unprejudiced and open mind, a sterling character and a number of warm friends. John is bound to start out with a promising future
WILLIAM BROWER HADLEY Mount Airy, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 24 Gorgon's Head. German Club.
n K A
A FTER spending a year at Trinity,"' Bill" /v migrated to Carolina and we have been much better off for the move Quiet and reserved, he has made no outward display of his sterling qualities Only those with whom he was closely associated realized that in him are embodied the traits of a true South- ern gentleman Honesty and dependability are the words around which "Bill's " career at Carolina have been moulded He has not been a bookworm, for he belic\es in the theor\- that all learning lies not between the covers of a book.
Socially, "Bill" has come into his own. No society function at Carolina is complete without the presence and smile of "Bill " Hadley Not much is known of his "affaires de coeur. " but he has been known to receive sweet-scented letters from different parts of the State .And who knows but that he has it all arranged, and will soon settle down in Mount Airy to begin his life work,
"Bill" is an ardent golf fiend, as testified b\' his man\- trips to EXirham to follow the ball He has not yet mapped out his future career, but it is to be expected that he will go into Business. His success is certain if he follows the same principles which goxerned his life at Carolina.
4- •«"■{••>-*.♦ ♦♦+<-♦•;• -s-^v-j-j-v-!"!- •
Eishtx-one
'.^.J-S^J,^.
4"}'-J-+4- +++++++++++++ +4-S'
CARRIE EDMUND HANNAH
Lumberton, N. C.
Degree: LL.B.
Age: 21
Captain Girls' Basketball Team ("zi. '14). Manager Girls' Basketball Team ('14. '15); President Robeson County Club; Vice-President Senior Law Class; Grad- uate Pineland School for Girls, and Guilford College
CARRIE is truly one of those persons whom one on better acquaintance grows to like immensely, .'\fter browsing around the serene and vapid Guilford and Elon campuses for several years, she turned to Chapel Hill as an ideal place wherein to study the modern juristic commentaries.
Carrie has enlivened many social affairs with her presence while on The Hill She has made all blend in wonderfully with her studies, and this year secures her legal degree with her husband.
For no longer is it Carrie Edmund, the Law Co-ed, but Mrs. Bill Hannah, the young lawyeress. Carrie recently passed the State Bar and will some day hang out the old shingle in the mountain village, Waynesville.
And in truth it can be stated that since Carrie's entrance into the Carolina Law School she has won many friends among the young lawyers and would-be barristers. Our former prejudice against Law Co-eds has been overcome and she has had much to do with it
WILLIAM TUCKER HANNAH
Waynesville, N. C.
Degree: A.B., LL.B.
Age: 24
Club: McRa
<I> A A; 2 <I> E; Pan-Hellenic Council.
TUCKER finishes his eventful stay on The Hill this year with the time-honored double degree; the A. B, -LL.B. His time spent in the Law School has been productive of many fruitful results. Whereas most young barristers take unto themseUes the Law, alone. "Bill" went them one step fur- ther and added a consort.
.Although majoring in Matrimony and Domestic Relations, he has not neglected his minors and has proved himself an earnest thorough Law student and a firm believer in constructive social life. He is well liked by all his friends, and they are numerous
"Bill" has what we choose to term sagacity and discretion in all things legal. and his client's cause will never suffer because of the lack of these two sterling qualities
Adios, Tucker, and all success!
Eighty-tii'o
FRANKLIN DANIEL BOONE HARDING f Yadkinville, N. C. A.B.
Age: 20
'-Treasurer Renfro Club;
THIS son of Old Yadkin needs no super- fluous outpour of words as an introduc- tion to the Student E5ody. He has been one of us for four years and being possessed of a personality which pleases and dominates all with whom he comes in contact, he has made wide acquaintances and many friends. Frank came to us from Yadkinville in iqzo-'zi; thus he is a member of the Class of '24, but through an ill twist of fate he was forced to be absent for one year and, having deeper respect for the Class of '25, chose to be- come one of us. He has well played his part at the University and is now ready to go back to his people, willing and anxious to serve them in every way, Frank plans to study Medicine, and with his broad-minded- ness and store of good, solid "horse-sense," we are sure that he will become the pride of his family, of whom he is so fond.
WILLIAM LACY HARPER
Seagrove, N, C.
Degree: Ph.C
Age 22
LACY, deciding to become a Pharmacist, came to Carolina in 1Q23, He imme- diately caught the Carolina spirit and became a genuine Carolina man He is gifted with friendliness and a winning personality. To know him is to like him Besides being a splendid fellow. Lacy is an excellent student and an industrious and conscientious worker If success comes by working, and if friends are gained by friendliness. Lacy will achieve the best in life We hope that the girl in Randolph is as assured of his success as are his admiring classmates at Carolina.
■+•1"
I X
Eighty-three
++^.j^+4^^^^^^j. + H-++-r+
-^•>'^<"4"<' '{"^ "^ 'k"j' ^> -r '^ ^ <■
LOUIS SWEPSON HARRISON Littleton, N. C. Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 26
IT is with the greatest difficulty that we attempt to conjure a fitting eulogs' lor one with a career such as has been that of L. S Harrison. From the lowest order of Phar- macy a soda-jerker he has attained by leaps and bounds the enviable throne of a Grad- uate Pharmacist
When it comes to the fair ones and light wines — well — what do you say Bo? He favors them both and believes that some day light wines and beers will take their rightful places in the hearts of the American people
Louis promises to be an efficient Phar macist. We wish you luck, Louis, and may you always handle the propositions of life with the same dexterity with which vou handle the mortar and pestle.
LOUIS WARDLAW HARRISON
Raleigh, N. C.
Degree: A.B
Age 21
Cabin; Gorgon's Head
A K F.
HERE is a finished product of that section of Norlh Carolina and L'niversity life which makes for the social graces Polished to a fine degree he might be called the "glass of fashion and the mould of form." But Louis would not appreciate the coenomen in the least, for in spite of his reputation as a social dog and leader of dances he is decidedly one of the "retiring and modest members of the Class of iq25."
He showed his good judgment in choos- ing Carolina in preference to the College in his old home town, being a native of Raleigh, If his judgment continues consistently good, he will most certainly make a success in life
..|.j.A,.t..i.j;.
Eight\-tour
,'..|.4.-i.4^-f*i"("t-f -j-f -f •!- -»--r^-i- -f-i-^
^>«>^^
HENRY CLIFTON HART
Clemmons. N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age 20
ONE sunny afternoon in the Fall of iqzi several hundred students got off the Carrboro. Limited and made their way slowly toward the LIniversity campus. Among this group was Henry Clitton Hart, a Fresh- man. To him at first the pathway of educa- tion must have seemed long and difficult but he has stepped along it with a determination and persistency which allow no defeat.
Early in his course. "H. C' became attached to the gods of Mathematics, and he has been a de\otcd worshiper ever since. Besides mathematics, physics, mechanics, chemistry and the bull education courses are his favorites
"William S.". despite his title, is of the quiet, unassuming type, and has the confi- dence of everyone It is not known whether he will teach Mathematics in some high school or College, or whether he will take up Engineering as his life profession, but in either case, his characteristic determination and persistency, should bring him the success which he deserves.
JAMES EDW,\RD HAWKINS Raleigh N. C. Degree: A.B.
Philanthropic Assembly; Freshman Football Squad (i.) Varsity Squad (2); Varsity Indoor Track Team (2); Winner Short Story Prize (.); Carolina Playmakers ii. 2, 3, 4). Fifth and Sixth State Tours; Associate Editor Tar Heel (2. 3); Yackety Yack Board (1); Assistant Editor-in-Chief Carolina Magazine (l). Ed- itor-in-Chief (4); Cast of Principals "Ye Gods" and "^'es. By Gosh" Musical Comedies; Senior Executive Committee; Central Administrative Council (4); Com- mittee "100"; Carnival Executive Committee (15); Journalism Club; Wake County Club (1); Skeptic Club; Dramatic Order Satyrs; White Wings; Ego Club; Le Cercle Francais (i);'Der Deutscher Verein (1); Wigue and Masque; Amphoterothen; Gilded Fuzz; Golden Fleece
S A; S T: E * A
OBJECTIVELY, this young gentleman is destined to lead an unhappy life: He despises a fool ; he loathes contact with igno- rance ; he is an enemy to cant and dogma : he knows that the library of life is more than the Bible and a cheque-book: he prefers H. L. Mencken to Harold Bell Wright Sub- jectively, fate has in store for him. happiness, and for the same reasons.
Brilliant, persevering and sure-footed he has cut his own way through the miasmic swamps of College life and achieved for him- self individuality and personality He has a considerable number of true friends: mainly because he has not sought them. He has the admiration of all those with whom he has allowed himself to become intimately ac- quainted— the opinions and beliefs of the rest (as far as he is concerned) do not matter.
Eighty-five
■■-'-5-+V'"C'"5'"J"5-4-
IJ'
JOHN LEONARD HENDERSON
Warrenton, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 20
JOHNNY" is one of the few true-blue, dyed- in-the-wool ladies'men. He takes as natu- rally to the ladies as ducks to water And the happy side of it is that the ladies enjoy John Leonard as much as John Leonard enjoys the ladies. However, these are not the only species that enjoy this laddie, for he can entertain any gathering of boys that get together, with jokes, puns and, above all, a mouth-harp, with which he can "make a panta squall " His two faults are that he talks in his sleep and passes off five courses in one quarter. Don't be alarmed at the solemnity of his brow. He is a darn" good boy in spite of his dignified face.
MARY CALHOUN HENLEY
Laurinburg. N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: iQ
Le Cercle Francaise. Carolina Magazine StaiT; Council Woman's Association; Henter Lee Harris Memorial Medal (Short Story) .
HERE we have a student of unquestioned merit who is at the same time a writer ot no mean ability. "Mary Cal" has trailed nonchalantly through all the star courses in the English Department and walked away with Phi Beta Kappa grades .All this seems to have come without any seeming difficulty
Then, too. she can write, and not only write well but constantly and on short notice Rarely in the last two years has there been a copy of the Magazine which has not contained at least one article, sketch or short story of hers Her work was one of the mainstays of the Magazine during the dark, belated and unfruitful days of iq24-25.
With all her accomplishments in literary lines she found time to serve on the Student Council of the Woman's Association and to assume the responsible yet thankless duty of being Monitor for the Dormitory. When Russell Inn burned, "Mary Cal " was relieved of the latter duty and was given more time to spend in writing
Eighly-six
•f+'{'"H"f•8■•i'++■^"H•+++•«■++■l-i••^
,^^^^^^^^^^.^^•^^^^<{•^4•'{>'^'>j■•^
MARION FRANCIS HETHERINGTON
Lakeland, Fla.
Degree: B S . Civil Engineering
Age: 21
William Cain Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers
MARION hails from that land of eternal sunshine — Lakeland. Fla., to be exact This determined chap entered the L'niversity in the Fall of iqzi with the purpose of becom- ing a full-fledged Civil Engineer by June, iq25 — and his purpose has been accomplished. He is one of the few men in the Engineering School who has in his possession a Phi Beta Kappa key. which speaks well for his scho- lastic ability.
As chief of party at the Engineering Sum- mer Camp, Marion showed that he was not afraid of work and to him a great deal of the success of the first summer encampment is due.
We all admire him because he is the type of man who puts his whole heart and soul into everything he undertakes, and who can always be counted on to make a success of his endeavors.
We understand that Marion intends to take up Highway Construction as his life work, and we feel sure that North Carolina would be very fortunate in securing his
ANN ELIZABETH HICKERSON
Ronda, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2 1
ri B <i>.
ELIZABETH, commonly known by the undignified name of "Hickey," came to the Class of '25 in her Junior year fresh from the conquest of Fassifern and St. Mary's where she has carried away all the honors.
She has proved to be a delightful addition to the class, even though she has done much damage to the Student Body in general, for it has been computed that every day at least tw.o Freshmen succumb to her charms
Seriously speaking. ' ' Hickey "is really one of the most popular members of the class. She is always on the job, whether it is serving on a committee, singing in the choir or lead- ing a figure. Her ever-ready smile and charm- ing personality will be greatly missed.
Eighty-seven
J..i.»-.j.-:.,t.j_.
i'^*'5" •W~!"*!" 'v'4" ^'^'?"
WESLEY JONES HICKMAN Hudson, N. C. Degree: Pk.G.
American
* A X
IN the Fall of 192 1. Wesley, better known on the campus as "Hick," matriculated at Trinity College. He frequently visited the University and was convinced that his place was in "Dean Howell's pill-rolling class." so the following year he became a member of the Class of '25.
"Hick" has a very sunny disposition and never worries about anything except which one of his many female friends is "the one, but he has found it's best to love them all and no one in particular. "Hick" is one ol the pleasantest and most congenial members of our class and always meets you with a smile In the words of a late, lamented Bums, we can well say "but to meet him is to love him" "Hick" is not only popular but also a model student : his studies come first Chemistry 35 held no horrors for him He ran off the experiment in qualitative and quantitative analysis so accurately that he won that enviable name — "Chemistry Shark" Many afternoons have we seen him on the campus green absorbed in "Old Rem- ington," and we are assured that the State Board is only a stepping-stone to "Hick's "
BENJ.AiMIN HORNER HICKS
Henderson N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 "Coop""; Vance County Club, Carolina Playmakcr-i.
n K A.
HICKS, as he is called by his many friends, is universally known and liked on the campus His endless capacity for jokes and boundless sense of humor, to which can be added a veritable storehouse of miscellaneous knowledge, have caused him to be an out- standing member of the Senior Class. Hicks may be termed a typical Collegiate type in that he has refused to take his studies too seriously, but on the other hand, has enjo\ed them to the fullest extent. He is a bull on Latin and English, and we might sa\ he approaches, through no special effort or de- sire of his own. that class known as the "literati"
Tall and majestic in bearing, with a deep and sonorous voice, he is ideally fitted for his elected profession. Law. and we pre- dict that he will reach the heights in this pro- fession after a few more \ears of study.
Eishtx-eight
■i"t"f'
WALTER NEWMAN HOBBS
Gastonia, N. C.
Degree: B.S . Commerce
Age: 20
Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Music Club (r, z): Gaston County Club (i). Treasurer (2), Secretary (j), President (a), German Club
r A
WALT" is a good old scout even if he does intend to devote his life to Accounting He combines the qualities of good humor, loyalty and absolute sincerity Above all, when he tells you he will do a thing, you can depend on that thing being done, and done well.
Entering at the age of sixteen, Walter has risen to the dignified position of Senior, without a struggle Passing courses is a favorite pastime with him, and when it comes to Accounting, he devours that with a relish
Keep bull sessions and the fairer sex oft his mind, and his machinery runs without a hitch. As a genuine pal, he is hard to beat.
He receives his degree at the early age of twenty, a fact which speaks well for his ability. Nothing but success can follow a man of such ability and willingness to work "Little Boy. as he is known to men who remember him as a Freshman when he en- tered in the long-distant past, will be missed on the campus.
FRED HOPKINS HODGES Boone, N. C. Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 22
American Pharmaceutical Association.
K r.
THIS fellow hit these parts in the Fall of ip22 after one year of A.B. work, but was later led to believe that his life will be hap- piest spent as a Pharmacist. Fortunately — for us, anyway — he matriculated in the School of Pharmacy in the Fall of 1Q23, and has been with us ever since. Hodges pos- sesses those characteristics that distinguish a gentleman. In addition he is slow to make his decisions, but when the conclusion is once reached, it is absolutely final His chief ambition after leaving here is to become a noted man in the field of Pharmacy. We are sure he will, from the record he has set up here
As Hodges is about to begin a long jour- ney through the professional world, we wish him much success in all his undertakings and that the friends he will make later will be as numerous as the ones he leaves.
\.^^^j^^j^j^jf..^j^jj.jj^,i.j
Eighty-nine
,^V^4.^!>4
jjir »|* ^^ a^ »^ A l1»<^
JESSE WILLIS PARROTT HODGES
Kinston, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Electrical Engineering
JESSE Willis Parrott. "Dean," " Slide- J Rule" "'" Hodges We can say very little about the original names of this young man. but the nicknames characterize his Col- lege career; "Dean," acquired in his first year by the continuous rearrangement of exam schedules; "Slide-Rule," from at- tempted use of such an instrument while in his embryonic stage as an Engineer; and "■'." which includes those of odd times, and which pass with his passing from his Alma Mater.
Hodges has not wasted his time while in College Although not always at the head of his class he has been consistent in his work and insists that the same things are taught at both ends. At any rate. "J W. P " has had a merry time during his career, including Summer Schools, and that is something
The profession of Electrical Engineering is receiving a new member who is destined to become a popular personage among his asso- ciates in whatever field he chooses.
Let success be his
WILLIAM LORENCE HOLDEN
Wilmington. N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 24
. 4) ; Basketball Squad (1.2, }. 4) .
F<j^>thali Squad ( 1 ^ T A
WILL" entered with the Class of "23. was out of school a year and came back to graduate with the Class of '25. We all know him best for his work in football and basket- ball Each day for four years, "Bill" has gone out to do his share. Besides his repu- tation on the athletic field, he also has a great rep with the profs, and as for the rest — ask the ladies
' ^'V*J**V^^*'^*J*'5^-!*»i
Ninety
•5-
JOSEPH CLARK HOLLOW AY
Durham, N C.
Degree: B.S.. Medicine
24
sident Second Year
XT; A K K
JLIDGE." named after Chief Justice Walter Clark came to Carolina in iqii from the "City of Smokes ' For many months he was unable to decide whether he wanted to be a doctor or a weather prophet. In iqij. he entered the Medical School in spite of the fact that he would have made an exceptional weather prophet. Through much research work and original experiments he has demon- strated a philosophical phenomenon: "The early bird catches the dibothriocephalus- latus " Nevertheless, much of his research has been outside of the class room under the glow of the moon.
Strong in conviction and energetic in purpose, we predict for "Judge" a most suc- cessful future.
DAVID MONROE HOLSHOUSER
Rockwell N, C.
Degree: AB
Age: 20 Giee Club, Deans List
DAVE" came to Carolina this year from Heidelberg University, and hence most of his brilliant record lies in that Institution Throughout his whole academic career he has made a very enviable record and has won the respect and friendship of all who know him .\s a student, "Dave" stands far above the average. Even during the first quarter of his Senior year, when everything was new and strange to him, he was among the few members of his class who received Scholar- ship Honors. At Heidelberg his non-curric- ulum activities were numerous and extended, and there, among other honors, he was re- ceived into the membership of Pi Kappa Delta
+L1
f'y'-S-^+4'4"!""fr4'+ "!•+•+ -K-M"
.}.ji.,i..j..!.„i..;
Ninetv-one
;-++-5'H"i-+-«"J"l-
-}-:-^->"S"4--!-^'i-
CHARLES BAILEY HONEYCLTT Raleigh, N. C. Degree: A.B.
Hispanic American Club; Wake County Club. Vice- President (i). President (4).
HONEY" came to the University to get a liberal education. He wanted as wide a variety of courses and as much freedom in their pursuit as possible. He has secured both and more. He is theoretically and prac- tically a champion of the cause of optional class attendance.
He is indifference personified. However, to dispel any doubt as to his sociability which this might imply, it may be said that he has an engaging personality that has made for him many warm friends He is the luckiest man on The Hill, and if there is anything in the old proverb, " It is better to be born luck\ than rich," he is bound to succeed
As a devout believer in the philosophy ot manana. he has selected tropical South America as the field of his future activities We predict that he will be to it what James J . Hill was to our great Northwest.
WILLIAM BORDEN HOOKS
Goldsboro. N. C. Decree AB.
* A 0.
IF Borden had any idea of making V B K when he landed in Chapel Hill he kept it to himself like the wise young man he is Yea, and this has been the keynote of his College career — other people do the talking while Borden does the thinking and learning We do not mean by this that he never com- mits himself; rather do we mean that he waits until everybody is through, and then he tells them in a few words what they ha\e been trying to say If a keen mind means anything. Borden has the world by the tail
We could add a supplement to this vol- ume if we told of the many ways in which Borden has used his head, but it must suffice to mention here the competent way in which he has handled the financial affairs of the German Club We leave it with you Could It ha\e been done better''
"B" is in for everything that comes up. and we could not wish for a better pal. There is no need to say anything about the future of one who is so true a friend, so good a sport, and such a real Southern gentleman
\inel\-tlco
•<-+■$-++■{-*■+•«■+++-«-+■«• +H-H-+++
^^^^.^^^.t.J.J.J.,l..l..'^.
JULIAN CLETUS HORD
Shelby. N. C.
Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 2 1
D. O- K. K ; Cleveland County :e-Presidenl
<!> A X.
■pjXDLKS, meet Mr Julian Cletus Hord who r hails from Shelby, N. C. where men are men and women are not. Cletus (we would like to use his nickname, but our sense of propriety forbids) first came to us in iqi: but having domestic affairs which were im- portant, he left us for the brief period of a year, to return with the Classof '25. Thus we gain, and old '24, like the famous 'c)7, loses
During the time we have known Cletus he has endeared himself to us by his irrepres- sible good humor and his happy-go-lucky attitude. But all of this seems to help him in his student activities, or maybe he pos- sesses that wonderful sixth sense of being able to spot his instructors. His grades will attest to the fact that he is attentive to his studies
Probably the main reason why Cletus passes his work is the thought that back at home he has a wife and children. But be that as it may, we wish for him the highest success possible in his life after he leaves the University and passes the State Board.
"Don't mention it!"
ALEXANDER TELFAIR HORTON, JR.
Raleigh, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 21
A — <!>, Pan-Hellenic Council
German Club; Wake County Club.
AT." is an all-round man who is a tried . and true friend to all who know him. A plesaant companion and an exceptional bull- artist, he is interesting to talk to. He is admired by students and professors alike, and it is certain that because of his fine character- istics and ability, he will be successful in whatever he chooses in the world beyond The Hill
*"»"{•■++ ♦♦^•4-
Ninetv-three
WILI 1AM HERBERT HOSEA
Goldsboro, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 24
Associate Editor Yackety Yack (j. 4); Carolina Plav- makers; Tar Heel Staff; German Club; Ego Club; White Wings; Wayne County Ciub; Philanthropic Assembly.
HERE is a man who has come to College on the installment plan. The banalities of a student's life have bored him to sueh an extent that he has not been able to stand them for verv long at a time; so, often he has packed his luggage and departed for places unknown After sufficient wandering he has returned to us anon, richer in experience and more lovable in personality.
He is a cosmopolite and a scholar; history is his hobby and Spanish his abomination However, he possesses the power to master anything to which he applies himself.
Generous, philosophical, of a man's bearing and a gentleman's code, "Bill can count on us for anything in our power He is likable, and we like him; he is admirable, and we admire him
ROBERT NORRIS HOYLE
Newton, N. C. Degree: A.B.
Agi': 22
i Club; Catawba County
HERE is a quiet, sincere and energetic lad who came to us after spending his Fresh- man days at Lenoir College. Upon his coun- tenance can be read a character of honesty. sincerity, loyalty, and respect for his fellow workers. There was never a person more loyal to this maxim, "What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. "
Norris is to be commended upon his selection of so noble a life work for as a teacher he will instruct the youth of our land in the way they should go, by setting before them an example of one who has a noble purpose, high ideals love of truth, and reverence for the best things in life.
\'inety-four
'f+-{">'+-{"H-++-H-f- +-<- + +++
-•,^jh.^.i.^..j,^jf,^j^
J. PARKS HUDSON
Mooresville, N. C.
Degree: PhG.
K T; r A.
PETE," a slender, clean-cut chap has suc- cessfully combated the intricacies of a Pharmaceutical Course and has come out with flying colors. If Phi Beta Kappa keys were given in that school he would be wear- ing one to-day. Ever dependable and ready to do his bit, he is the kind of person that we all like to have around.
Although his plans are not definitely made, he is now ready to begin the trade of "rolling pills" for the ailments of mankind As a member of the Glee Club for the past two years. "Pete" has had a chance to ex- hibit his fine talent as a vocalist. Social to the nth power, he knows his ground among the so-called adjacent sex
LEONARD VICTOR HUGGINS
Hendersonville N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 24
R. O. T. C ; Freshman Debating Society. Dialectic Senate; HendersonCountyClub, President; "Pinafore"; Intersociety Debates; Junior Class Executive Com- mittee, Intramural Basketball Director; Committee "100"; Glee Club; Assistant Cheer Leader ('23), Leader ('24); Carolina vs. Swarthmore Debate ('is)-
X T: T K A
HERE'S to "Hug," a living specimen of personified optimism. He is a firm be- liever in the philosophy expressed in the sentence: "Day by day in every way the world gets better and better." If he has ever been downhearted, no one knew anything about it. He entered the University, broke financially but not in spirit. Since his en- trance he has made several adventures in the business world which were both novel and remunerative. His honor system apple-boxes have put the Greeks to shame. They have spread like wildfire until now every dormi- tory has its fruitstand and candy kitchen, and many a self-help student jingles coin in a pocket that would otherwise ha\e been empty He has sold everything to the Student Body, including his own unequaled line of bull As a result he has won the esteem and confidence of the students and held many places of honor on the campus.
Good-by. "Hug " may you carry on and lead cheers in life as well as you have at U N. C
♦♦4'4~>»^»**-j»"^-;.
Ninety-five
-*■•-:• ^ '^ '^ ■!-■ '^ *t-'^ '^ "^ "f* ^ ^ -r";"^ *3"*>* ^
JOHN HAZEL HLJNT
Spindale. N. C. Degree: BS . Medicine Age: 22 A K K.
HUNT is known to his co-workers in the Medical School as "Fritzie, and a darn good student at that As a frog-pither he is hard to beat: in fact, he has been proclaimed the best in the University.
Altogether, he is headed for the best there is in the medical profession, and with his fine record here as a sample of future work, we believe that he is on the way to
ESTHER RUTH HUNTER Palmyra Va. Degree: AB.
Age 2 ?
■ Association; Secretary
RLITH is quite a cosmopolitan. She was born in Palmyra. Va had two years at Greensboro College for Women and spent one >ear educating the dusky youth of Porto Riro After this year with the Islanders she decided to return to the States to finish her College course- Ruth, or "Xantippe" as she is more familiarly known, has a quiet, gentle and dig- nified disposition, and always leaves an im- pression of capability and dependability. She is very effective as a public speaker, whether it be a paper before the N. C. Club, a talk to the Epworth League, or a harangue on love or politics.
About one who desires ser\'ice rather than fame we had better ^ay nothing more, lest we thrust greatness upon her.
Ninety-six
-;- +-5"!>4-+<">'}"5~!-i. v-s- •> *•;
r-M-+++++-f++++++++++-5-
■^^4'■♦■<•+'«"!-+•^-^•-^•!"f"^+■8•-i
PALI, HENRY HUSS
Cherryville. N C.
Degree: AB
Age: 2;
PALT^ Henry Huss, more ^^•idely known by the name of "Monk." hails from the hills of Western North Carolina. Cherryville, his hometov^Ti boasts of being the highest point between the mountains and the sea. We would say the same of "Monk's" friends here on the campus. He has as many or more than any boy here.
"Monk" has chosen teaching as his pro- fession, and we are sure that he will succeed. Realizing that to succeed, one must know the assistants in one's field, "Monk" has spent several summers of research here at Carolina, making such acquaintances. But one tair damsel won his heart and now the girl back home is out of luck
"Monk's" apparent philosophy of life is a good one. He works when he works and plays when he plays. There is always a "Saturday E\ening Post" rolled and ready for use after the game, and "Monk " is one of the users, the most of the time
If in the future years we could be so lucky as to chance upon Prof Huss as he expounds to his eager students the knowledge which he has gained in his four full years of work here, we would find that he had not lost his power to make and hold friends as in days of yore.
J.AMES OTIS HAUL IP
Alberta. Va.
Degree: BS. Medicine
Age- 26
FOR many years, "J. O.". as he is known among the University students, has been studying Biology, Physics and Chemistry with his wagon hitched to the star of an M.D. On entering Medicine he found many things to interest him. and he is always ready to discuss them. We ha\'e dubbed him "Grandpa," but that name is slightly mis- placed when we think of this dashing young medical student. He is a Tar Heel, but his home is in Virginia, and we have reason to believe that a great deal of him is in Georgia. Everyone goes to "Grandpa," for conso- lation and advice. He seems to have had lots of experience, and not only does he profit by it but he is willing to impart the benefit of it to his fellow men. Gentleness is his chief trait, and by some he has been called the most polite man in town. Dr. Haizlip will always be a fa\-orite, and certainly we have with us another good old-fashioned familv doctor in the making.
t-+ +'«.4.-H'*->"^+4-+H
Ninetv-seven
-H"f •f-«-++-M>++ ++
W. VV. HUSSEY
Asheboro, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 28
HUSSEY left Gulford in '17 to answer the call to arms. When the war was over he entered the teaching profession. After following this awhile he decided to join the business world, so he entered the School of Commerce at LJ. N. C.
Hussey is quiet and industrious. He can always be found in his room or in Dr. Zimmerman's Commerce A Laboratory. When his many friends want advice they always know he is ready to help them.
Within the next few years we expect to see him holding a seat on the New York Stock Exchange.
RLTDOLPH HOYT JACKSON
New Bern, N. C.
Degree- B S , Electrical Engineering
A^e ■ 2 2
German Club: Freshman Football Team: Varsity Foot- ball (2. ■;, 4): Monogram Club; Annerican Institute Electrical Engineers (1.2. i. 4); Craven County Club: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Vice-President Freshman Class, Secretary-Tn
0 X: <I> Z N.
INSPIRATION and hard work have made
1 his success. The greatest men in history ha\e been inspired by women and Rudolph is no exception to the rule. When he came to Carolina he left his heart with a fair lady back in New Bern. That she has been an excellent inspiration is evident from the suc- cess he has made.
It is a significant fact that no one before him has made such a stellar success in foot- ball and at the same time finished the Elec- trical Engineering course in four years It becomes still more striking when we con- sider his grades which rate him as above the a\erage student. In his Junior year he was initiated into the Honorary Electrical Fra- ternity of Phi Zcta Nu,
Here wc ha\'e a rare combination: an inspired athlete and student who has won success over the long trail of hard work It is safe to believe that the same driving spirit will carry him to the top in his chosen pro- fession.
.\ tnety-etght
*++-»-«"t"«- "}•+•:-
HENRY HAYNES JENKINS Avondale N. C.
B.S . Commerce
V A.
UPON first starting to Carolina, Jenks stopped in Raleigh and was so impressed with the place that he matriculated at N. C State. However, he soon conceived the idea that business was a better vocation than engineering and immediately embarked for the University's School of Commerce In this he has proved himself a capable student in all his work including Business Law Yet he does not allow his studies to curb his pleasure, as he is alwa\ s ready to aid in anv undertaking for amusement
Summer Schools have proved to be for- tunate things for him for last summer saw him begin the studies that ended in matri- mony
Possessing a winning personality- and having shoMTi good judgment in selecting a life mate — we are certain that Jenks will attain success.
LATTA RE ID JOHNSTON
Charlotte. N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Commerce
Age^ 2 ,-
Dialectic Senate. German Cluh; .\. E F Club; Meck- lenburg County Club; 'l'. M. C A ; Varsity Track Squad. Vice-President Senior Class; President Man- gum Dormitory
i; <i> E
OLD Pap" has been in this world a long time We mean that he went to France when he was a boy and came back a man with an enviable war record.
He has been, during his four years with us. a good worker, a good fellow, a good track man and a daily gym attendant. To know "Pap" is a real experience, and an hour spent with him is a stimulating recrea- tion. He is a man always to be depended upon. He will loan his money. He will always do the thing he thinks right; and all the world can't mo\ e him.
His seriousness of purpose has made him modest That modesty has prevented him Irom paying much attention to the ladies. Yet he does really like them. They fall for his good looks, but he is so bashful that he tells them to "sit on their hands if they are cold " and the "Lord loves them."
But when all is said and done. "Old Pap" will be remembered by his friends as the "noblest Roman of them all "
It
.;..}. J. ^,-1. ^ .!. .;. J^
\ metx-ntne
*-?-+4"«"i-S"«"S- •*■+*•*■+■?•
CHARLES RAPER JONAS
Lincolnton. N. C.
Degree: A.B.
CH.ARLES LEONARD JONES
Reidsville, N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Electrical Engineering
Amphoterothen : Dialectic Senate, President; Lincoln County Club; Monogram Club; Committee "loo"; Intercollegiate Debater; Football Squad (2. 3); Track Team (z, ;, 4); Wearer of N. C.
X *; E * A.
WHEN Governor Brewster of Maine came to Chapel Hill last fall to whitewash the GOP., it naturally fell to the lot of Charlie Jonas to introduce the speaker, for "Red" is the recognized leader of the small but faithful band of Republicans in our midst. Jonas is gifted with a remarkably pleasing and con- \incing delivery and a genius for thinking on his feet which has made him one of the pillars of the Di Society and has also won for him his "N. C." in debate. In the class room he has almost persistently maintained honor- roll standing, though missing Phi Beta Kappa Turning to the worth-while things. "C, R. has been one of Coach Bob s "never- say-dies" who are willing to forsake necessi- ties of life, such as cigarettes and chocolate candy, for Carolina's glory on the cinderpath. and he can wear his monogram as proudly as any. Jonas has a host of friends; in fact, all are friends, and no one deserves them more than he. We hereby prophesy for "Red" a brilliant success in the Legal world (for we understand that is the kind of career he is planning to take up), and if, perchance, there should e\er be a swing in the political pen- dulum of the Old North State —
* Z X.
BEHOLD' Here IT is. so. Fair Reader, look no more. You behold in "Red the incarnation of Saint and Devil. Sage and Jester. Student, Thinker, and an all-round good fellow.
His name, which he wears upon his head, connotes sheik, but his sheikish tendencies were almost smothered by the famous Dag- gett-Lear-Hoefer combination. However, such a formidable trio could not keep "Red" from many "Picks," Grail Dances and a thorough appreciation of any profitable amusement which offered itself.
Whether in the class room, or the Gym, or in his own sanctum, slinging the male yearling so skillfully, "Red" is always the self-possessed gentleman. "Red" says he will be an Engineer, and he has an enviable record to back his claims.
Many girls. Summer School, and others, will mourn his passing into the "cold, cruel world," where his tenderest and softest in- stincts will be hardened and tempered in the fire of experience.
.^;.iiJ«^.j.^.;,if.4..j«;.
One Hundred
■i- -f J^ 4-M» ■*'■«-+'»-{•+++■«• ++++ +
'♦■•4••^■^•^"!■•'r-^-^-:
MARGARET ELIZABETH JONES
Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 20
Fall. Winter. Spring. State Tours Carolina Playmakers; Mrs. Mayfield in "Gaius and Gaius. Jr"; Mary in "The Wheel'; Aunt Prude in ■Prunella"; Fall State Tour ('24. '25), Jane Pettigrew in The Honor of Bonava' ; First Southern Tour.
n B *
M.ARG.'\RET, known by an inner circle of friends as "Maggie" because of her detached air, is just another of that class of paragons which make up the majority of the Class of 1Q25. She is the old-fashioned girl of the Playmakers who carries into life a happy combination of the old and the new.
Margaret starred in "Gaius." and went on five or six tours in the part She manages to take in all the social affairs, delve into such things as Philosophy, and come out with grades which won for her a place on J immy Royster's famous Dean's List.
She has ideas of her own as well as ways of her own. There is a magnetism in her way of speaking and acting which has brought to her a large following. Her charm and poise will be missed here next year while she is teaching young Charlotte to "Pla\ Make." We might add that she has been elected the prettiest girl in the Class ot 25.
P. SEN TELLE JONES
Red Oak, N. C
Degree: A.B.
Age: 22
North Carolina Club; Freshman Baseball Squad. Var- sity Baseball Team (2, 3,4); Freshman Football Squad; Wearer of N. C. ; Fraternity Basketball Team; Nash- Edgecombe County Club; North Carolina Club; Mono- gram Club.
X * E
THERE is just one "Touchdown" in this world. He made that touchdown over the wrong goal; nevertheless, he is no mean football player, as the teams which have played the " Ironmen" will testify.
Baseball, however, is his long suit, unless it is bull sessions. The baseball team would not be complete without him. Why? Be- cause by his playing he helps to win. and by constantly keeping Coach Bill in chewing tobacco he aids the brain of the power behind the throne. "Touchdown's first name be- gins with "P". But what that P stands for only his mother knows, and he won't let her tell. However, he hotly denies that it is Percival
"Touchdown" is one of the boys who is always in a good humor, he mixes with his many friends and has a good time in spite of his "Boyish Bob " which has unfortunately curbed his ardor and activities
He may go to the "big leagues " but e\en if he does he will always be the same old "Touchdown.
One Hundred One
SIDNEY FRANCIS JONES
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 42
Murphey Club, Dialectic Senate: Johns Hopkins De- bate; Commencement Debate
T K A.
THERE came a man to us, two years ago, known as "Peter" Jones. But however prevalent may be his name, this man "Jones" is, beyond a doubt, a "Jones" unto himself, there having been none before like him; nor can posterity ever reproduce him. Though a man whose good fortune permits him to be an esteemed husband and a happy "dad he came to us with "single" ideas. He has fed the crying mouths of thousands of hungry football fans with his samples of Peter's Chocolate — hence his nickname. To say he is a good busi- ness man is an injustice to his bulldog tenacity For to our knowledge he has earned money here in every conceivable way. Jones has sold everything in Chapel Hill, from medicated toothpicks to women s real silk hosiery In addition to paying his way through the Uni- \crsity and supporting his wife and babies, he did excellent scholastic work, just missing Phi Beta Kappa by the one quintillionth part of a hair. No man ever learned quite so much about the personnel and workings of the L'ni- versity in so short a time as did Jones,
Our friend is now with the Upjohn Com- pany of New York City, and we sincerely hope that, as a student in the University of Life, among his other achievements may also be these — Health. Wealth, and Fame.
JOHN WILLIAM EDWIN JOYNER
Rocky Mount, N, C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 20
K II
BL!S" exceeds by far the average 'man in names, weight, knowledge, and experi- ence It would be decidedly pleonastic to attempt an analysis of any one of these. Lest his little amour of last Summer School be for- gotten, we had better quote him and Kipling in the line, "I learned about women from her " His fancy alternates between this Lorelie and the present-day drama. He will, we are afraid, never forgive our own Dr. .Archibald Hender- son for overlooking the famous Sir J. M. Barrie in his treatise. The Changing Drama
When "Bus" condensed his signature to John William E. Joyner, we dared hope that he would even give up ice cream and become one of us again. His anticipated trip to Europe during Easter will complicate matters further, for even Mr. Volstead himself couldnt keep him from the Deutche Bier with which he is already familiar
If Judge Landisdoesn t hear his voice and make him a big league umpire, wc are sure to hear ol "Bus accomplishing some worth- while thing right here in North Carolina a little later. We wish you "bon voyage" in the world, "Bus. "
One I kindred Two
-;-+■}■ +4-f4-M"*"f- +++++ •i"!"^ ++-f
>■5•+"e■'^+•»"l"*^•e"^-^++v-:•^-
ERNEST LEE JUSTUS
Flat Rock, N. C.
Degree A.B
Age: 2,-
Debate Council North Carolina Club; Henderson County Club: Freshman Debating Society; Dialectic Senate; Second Censor Morum; Recorder Constitution Committee (i). Constitution Committee (4); Sopho- more Debate. Junior Debate: Intercollegiate Debate
TK A.
CAROLINA can justlv boast of another self-made man. "E. L. " registered here in the Fall of iqio. but the call of the school- room was too much for him. so he was con- fiscated and hurriedly ushered into the ranks of a "schoolmaster."
Being one of those thoroughbred, hardy. Godfearing, liberty-loving, law-abiding, honest mountain citizens, he re-entered again in iqii. Justus is one of those fellows who begin at the \ery bottom of things and work hard. Many of us remember his formula beginning — up in the venerable old Di Senate But as time passed on. he kept sharpening his debating wits, and now Freshmen sit in perfect aston- ishment a? he pours down their open mouths and into their ears, smooth-flowing bull on the Ku Klux Klan and other such radical subjects But going further than representing his so- ciety and class in the art of public argumenta- tion, he has become one of Carolina's most dis- ^ tinguished debaters. ha\ing won in every ▼ Intercollegiate Contest in which he has par- ' ticipated
GEORGE EWERT JUSTUS
Flat Rock, N. C.
Degree: B S , Electrical Engirxeering
Age: 26
.American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
SQLIRRELY" was smiled upon kindly by Dame Fortune and recei\ed a full por- tion ot that gift known as gameness and per- severance. He started with the Class of '23, but that shouldn t be held against him, since he has rectified his mistake.
In his immediate circle of friends. "Squir- rely " is conceded to be an authority upon that subject nearest the heart and most often in the mind of every true Carolina man — women Drawing from a vast store of experience in such matters, dating back to the S. A. T. C. days, he should certainly be able to recognize different grades of fruit at a glance. Being of a kindly disposition, he very generously keeps the "spotted" for himself and gives the sound to his friends
"Squirrely" can't decide whether to de- \elop his pedagogical complex or to take charge of Mr. General Electric's little business, but choose as he may, he will make a place for himself in his profession. His friendship will be a tresh-blown rose when College da\s are a dim remembrance
One Hundred Three
-f+'{-f-H>+-W-++++++ ++++ ++-5-
,j.^..j.4k^^^4.^
BENJAMIN H. KENDALL
Shelby, N C.
Degree: B.S., Medicine
Age: 2 1
BENJAMIN, better known on The Hill as "Ben, " hails from Cleveland County. He came to us from the famous City of Shelby, noted for its production of great men. Ben will, no doubt, carry on the traditions of his old home town by becoming great.
His hobby, while here, was Zoology. Pope once said, "The proper study of mankind is man." "Ben says, "The proper study of Frogology is the Frog." He seems to have a natural love for science; however, there was one branch of it which he detested, namely, math.
We feel sure that "Ben" will bring not only fame to himself and to his home town but also to his Alma Mater. He has always held her dear to his heart; in fact, he has so much attachment for her that he has declared his intention of returning to study Medicine. \Vc know of nothing that he holds more dear than Carolina unless it is the girl back home
ARNOLD KIMSEY KING
Hcndersonville, N. C.
Degree: A. B
Age: 23
Dialectic Senate, Debate Council: Y. M C. A. Cal:> inet; Class Prophet.
<I>BK; T \.
AK". who came to Carolina from "The ■ Land of the Sky, is a true example of highland hardihood and intelligence. During his four short years here he has attained hon- ors which come only to real workers, and to them after a struggle. His Phi Beta Kappa grades are testimonials to his soundness of mind and his ability to stick with a thing to the end He learned early that the top is not crowded, and he has built his foundation secure for climbing there.
Contrary to the rule, he has not let his brilliant scholastic pursuits interfere with his education He is an active man in College affairs. His brilliant and humorous speeches in the Di Senate have inspired many Freshmen to follow his example.
It is whispered and rumored that he has an idol, or ideal, somewhere which inspires his efforts and drives him on to greater achievements He, in truth. "Lifts up his eyes unto the hills
He is a true gentleman and a staunch friend His many friends at Carolina will greatly miss him and his ever-present humor, but all can he assured that he will continue his success in the great "School of Life "
One Hundred Four
-H-f"f-*'+++'f +++++ ++"*•+ +
JAMES VICTOR KING
Sanford, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 22
ex.
VIC" came to the University in the Fall of !Q2i, and at once entered the Commerce School. During his Sophomore year he had to drop out one quarter, but he soon managed to make up his lost work.
He is one of those fellows who possesses the unusual ability of mixing work, play and social activities, and it cannot be said that he did not make the best of his opportunities while at the University. He entered enthusi- astically into his work and has left an ensiablc record here.
As we have said he did not let his work interfere with his other activities. His charm and Machiavellian countenance often graced the dance hall, adding dignity to the occasion.
When all is said and done, "Vic is a man of strong character and of a conservative nature He is what one likes to call an all- round man and what others insist upon calling a man of many accomplishments and of a versatile nature.
PAUL EDWIN KIRKMAN
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Degree: Ph.C
Age: 20
County Club; Freshman Friendship Council; n Ph. '
al As:
<!> A X
KIRK" came to us in the Fall of iq23. and since that time he has proved himself to be an individual who is a student and yet a popular and likable fellow, well-met and al- ways friendly. He is one among us who for the past eighteen months has successfully met the bombardment of the "Dean.
So far as we have been able to find out, "Kirk" has two goals toward which he is striving. First, he is striving to obtain his license as a Pharmacist, and second, as a hus- band. We are sure that he will be successful, for he is an earnest worker and usually gets what he goes after.
One thing that interests us so much about "Kirk" is the masterful way in which he col- lects information. No matter how big a secret is, connected with any problem, he always finds out what it is.
We will be looking very shortly for "Kirk" to make the financial world sit up and take notice.
.;.4.^j.
One Hundred Five
CLYDE VERNON KISER
Bessemer City, N. C
Degree: A B
Age: 20
Dialectic Senate; Gaston County Club. Vice-President; El Club Espanol; Le Cercle Francaise; North Carolina Club; Junior Oratorical Contest; Carolina Playmakers; Tar Heel Board.
BANTAM" is what we call him Wehaxe heard of nicknames, both good and bad, but never one that fitted its owner more per- fectly "Bantam" is little but he is loud, and it's "Bantam" who always does the crowing when the battle is fought and w'on He maintains that he is no relation to "Kaiser Bill" of world-war fame, despite the fact that one of his best friends persisted for a time in calling him "Bill " The logical conclusion is that he is just a pedigreed "Bantam
"Bantam" has a wonderful sense ol humor. Some folks claim that a man can be judged by what he eats, but we are inclined to agree with "Tommie" Carlyle who said that a mans laugh is his measure: consequently, we vote "Bantam" 100% a man.
"Bantams" motto is "do or die " He is a "sticker" and never gives up. He hasn t decided yet what his supreme battle will be. but whatsoever it is. we predict lor him a complete victory. Take it from us — "Ban- tam" will do the job to perfection Emsour sentiments.
DONALD BROCK KOONCE
Wilmington, N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: IQ
Cabin; "m"; German Club; North Carolina Club; Varsity Basketball Squad
* A (-)
TO graduate in three years, go out for basketball, and at the same time socialize extensively is not a small accomplishment. Yet " Don " Koonce has done those things and barely missed Phi Beta Kappa with all that. He entered the University with the Class of lb and leaves with the Class of '25. That is in itself a notable feat in these days of all stiff and no pud courses.
"Don" has always managed with but little obvious effort to keep well in front of the requirements of his curriculum. As one of the social dogs, his activities have not only been made manifest in Chapel Hill but also in other places. But few week-ends have found him on The Hill, for it is rumored that he has regulars in several of the near-by cities. If he is as successful in his Medical work as he has been in his preparation for the Med School, we can predict that he will be a worthy addition to the fraternity of M.D.'s. We are counting on you, "Don," to be our family doctor, some dav.
Om Hundred Six
r ■}■•«-+++++++++•<-+++++•}• -S-
mmmk
•'r++'<' •»■<•-
AUSTIN BOYD KUNKLE
Statesville, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G
Age: 20
ALTHOUGH not the most studious. Kun- kle is one of the best students in the Pharmacy Class of '25. He worlds diligently when he does work, especially with his corre- spondence course. Kunkle is an active mem- ber ol the .A Ph A . and is also interested in other campus activities, having been a mem- ber of the "Wonder Glee Club" of 1025.
Undoubtedly. Kunkle belongs to some secret order, for he wears the initials E, .A,, and these certainly have no connection with any organization at Carolina. Anyone seek- ing research material, may find plenty to do.
His frequent visits to the postoffice leave the impression that he eats there; but he is only checking up on the postoffice workers. Just ask Kunkle. he can tell you whether or not the "mail is up."
As a Pharmacist. Kunkle should make a great success if he shows the same spirit toward that duty as he has to the preceding ones. Here's hoping he will.
FREDERICK GRAY LANE
Morganton. N. C.
Degree: A B
Age: 22
Dialectic Senate; Murphey Club. Burke County Club. President
FRED, better known to us around the cam- pus as "Bear." is just a pretty good, all- round fellow. He can even make good marks under Wagstaff.
Some people think he is lazy, but that is only because they do not know him well When he gets started he works like a steam engine. He can do most anything from debat- ing to playing the piano and the guitar. His musical abilities are put to the test often when he serenades the ladies by the light of the moon.
He is always in a good humor and easy to get along with. He takes care of his own business and leaves others' alone. .And his popularity extends to the ladies; e\idenced by the fact that he ne\er gets less than four letters a day. He will be missed on The Hill.
One Hundred Seven
^=^\ 1 fp
CORNEL 1L!S EVERETT LASS ITER
Rich Square. N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Commerce
Age: 21
LASS ITER often seeks the solitude where > he can undisturbedly philosophize on the whvs and wherefores of this indeterminate life. He applies himself to his studies with the vim of an Hercules, and never has time for extended conversations.
He is a good student, a good sport and, withal, a good fellow to know. It has been our privilege to meet and know him doing our sojourn here and we rejoice in his acquaint- ance.
Mav the fates deal kindly with him. and all good things and marvelous opportunities cross the threshold of his door in the davs to come
HAROLD AUSTIN LAWRENCE
Roscbank. S. 1.. N. Y.
Degree B S.. Civil Engineering
Age: 2 2
William Cain Cinapter American Society Civil En- gineers; Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Track
0 P
HERE is a Yankee, who, unlike some other members of his tribe, has lived amongst us for four years without attempting to re\o- lutionize our social system. One night in September. iQii, six million people told him good-by; the ne.xt night he was greeted by four hundred bloodthirsty Sophs and four inches of Chapel Hill mud Quite a contrast ; enough to shake anyone: but not a murmur from "Yank." He donned his hobnails with the rest of us and took things as they came.
"Yank" is a born Engineer and a good student. His keenly-analytical mind has never been found wanting when called upon to solve the highly-invoKed problems thrust upon Engineering students. He is by no means a crank on these technical subjects, hut he has some very decided opinions on some of the problems that confront Engineers as men and not as calculating machines.
The outstanding characteristic of this man is speed, as evidenced by his ability on the Varsity Track squad and his amount ot spare time while carrying a course in Engi- neering.
Whatever his work in the world, these three characteristics — agreeableness, keenness, and speed, assure him success.
One Hundred Eight
-i-4'+++++++++++-i"i'
^+•^■♦■•«-f'<•"^+"^ -{•"{-!";--.■• -r- -
LL'CY FITZHLIGH LAY
Raleigh, N C
Degree: A.B.
Editor Tar Heel: Assistant Editor Carolina Magazine: Assistant Editor Yackety Yack; Carteret County Club: North Carolina Club; Playmakers 1924 Tour; N. C Club Prize ('24); Buchanan Philosophy Prize {24); Vice-President Woman's Association; Senior Finance Committee; Carnival Committee; Class Historian. Student Council. Graduate St. Mary's School ,
n B 4>.
THIS is a delightful opportunity to get off several atrocious puns, don't you think'' Especially after the Senior Class so naively selected Lucy Lay, Alliteration Queen Extra- ordinary, as its Best Egg. But we refrain, because we have an auditory image of that adorable little snort of disgtist which would be forthcoming from "Luck," were we to be so mundane.
Say what >ou will about eggs, however, the world would be a pretty sorry place with- out them, and we weep to think of this be- nighted skool sans Lucy. Her captivating camaraderie has permeated all corners of it and helped immensely to make co-education worth while. Literature, philosophy, publi- cations, fraternity (they will call it that I, Playmakers, social doodads, et cetera no end— the only thing "Luck" hasn't done is to make the Football team. .'Xch' What a yawning emptiness will be left when she goes forth to conquer the world.
The compliments of Carolina to vou "Fitz."
JOE LAZARUS
Sanford, N. C
Degree: Ph.G.
Age: ;.-
T E "t
TOE came directly from Sanford to us, but J his habitat for the first thirteen years of his life was in the wilds of South Africa. Hence his curly hair.
As a student, Joe is unexcelled, although he is by no means of the bookworm variety. His main indoor sport is catching the first "Pick" every night. But in spite of all out- side attractions, Joe upholds his scholastic standing-
In the laboratory, Joe once made an important discovery, namely, that potassium chlorate and sulphur will explode with con- cussion.
In the vision of his fellow students he is described as honest, congenial, of a forgiving nature, and always minding his own affairs. In all things, Joe is a gentleman, and that is as much as can be said of any man.
We think that he may probably branch to some other line. Being versatile, he could classify himself as musician, lournalist, or typist. However, for the good' of Pharrriacy we hope we may sometime see prominently displayed, "Joseph Lazarus— Pharmacist,'' or better still, if he follows out his present intentions of returning next year, hear of his contributions to science as a pharmaceutical chemist.
!•++ v-«- ■t>++4"'.-4"$"!-H"5- -J- -
I »j* ■)» •5r'*j« (^ *'
One Hundred Nine
NELSON PRENTISS LILES
LilesviUe, N. C^
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2 1
German Club, Dialectic Senate; Anson County Club; Freshman Class F<x3tball
K n.
NEB" came to Carolina as most good boys do. Unfortunately, he had to leave on account of sickness and did not finish with his Class of '24. We were only too glad to welcome him to a bigger and better class — '2<;
This son of the Vikings is a man of rare treasures — personality and his ever-ready .saiioir /aire more than apologize for his sun- kist hair. To a number, however, his smile seems a sufficient social D. & B., for every year he must go — well, to Greensboro, maybe, and be a star of poses for somebody's girl Truth of the matter is that it is the same handwriting every year, and instead of the simplicity of a Freshman smile we now obsersc all the marks which are the lot of a conquered Romeo a la Eros. Thus it is fitting and proper that we make a twofold send-off to the land where dreams come true,
"Spiv" is sure to find his glory in the world through his numerous and devoted friends. We are all going to watch with a peculiar pleasure his progress toward a more perfect career than we can hope for ourselves. We can only say "Godspeed,"
ROBERT WHITE LINKER
Salisbury. N. C.
Degree: A B.
Age: ;q
Freshman Debating Society; 'The Club". Le Cercle Francais, Secretary-Treasurer (2). Presidem (j, 4); Dialectic Senate, Second Censor, Second Corrector, Vice-President; Rowan County Club. Treasurer. Class Executive Committee (3. .j) ; Student .\ctivities Com- mittee (i); Yacketv Yack Board (1); Tar Heel StaiT U); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 4); CaroWna Handbook (2): .Assistant in French (1, 2, 1. 4); Carolina Dormitory Club, President (3), Intramural Sport-Gram (3).
WHITE "is a scholar; a language "hound," He has many friends, among them some rather wonderfully rare types. In addition to the general run. he seems to have a liking tor freaks; however, a linguist always has,
"White" is an interesting con\crsation- alist, and he will talk to you by the hour about any subject or about nothing at all- He has a cheerful Cheshire smile and a friendly bearing which ha\e made him popular alike with students and professors.
He will probably be a professor himself in the not-far-distant future. His students should find him a source of much that is inter- esting and instructive Good luck to you. "White." .Auf Wiedersehen, Ecce Homo, Che Sera Sera, .\ Quoi Bon.
One Hundred Ten
•^"i"i-4-H-;-+"M'++++++++++++-i' E
:■++♦++++++•!■*'!-;-!■;;-
ROBERT GRAY LITTLE
Greenville, N. C.
Degree: A B
Age: 2/
Minotaurs; 'Coop ■; Pitt Countv Club, German Ciuh: Leader Easter German
S N.
NICK" had a family reputation to uphold when he came to Chapel Hill, for his brother before him had made every social honor possible On looking over the young man's accomplishments for the past four years, one can easily see that the family honor is intact.
Social in every sense of the word, he is a supreme ladies' man, and no dance or social function would be quite complete without him. A wizard at "rushing" Freshmen, he has made many friends in every incoming Freshmen class.
In the five days a week that he has seen fit to spend on The Hill for the past four years, "Nick" has made a host of friends. The Saturdays and Sundays which he has chosen to spend elsewhere, have also gained him many friends and "admirers."
He will undoubtedly make a success of whatever he chooses for his life work, for he is blessed with that subtlety known as per- sonality, so we predict for him a brilliant future ,
MacDONALD bride log IE
Manatee, Fla.
Degree: B.S.. Civil Engineering
Age: 25
Philanthropic Assembly; William Cain Chapter Ameri- can Society Civil Engineers; Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
LOG IE has ridden through some of his classes in the Civil Engineering Depart- ment very easily, even though for his first year here he did insist on riding around on a one- lunged motorcycle.
But he left the sunny clime of Florida for the Old North State, and since he came here he has made a success on his work. Besides doing his regular work in Civil En- gineering he has managed to earn much of the money for his education by surveving. etc.
Like the rest of the Engineering tribe he has learned to do his work thoroughly and consistently. Certainly he will keep it up through life.
••!" ->4-5»-S' •!••»'•*■ H">-<i"}'v- "?"!••!•
One I kindred Eleven
ARTHUR HILL LONDON, JR.
Pittsboro, N. C,
Degree: B.S., Medicine
Age: 21
Junior Class Executive Corn- Class Football; Vice-President Easter German.
German Club. Cab
mittee; Manager Jul iiui v^.o^^
German Club; Assistant Lead
S AE; * X.
THREE years of College life coupled with two years of the Medical grind, and behold the product — the Prince Charming of the Med. School! We know little of his academic past but much of his professional present. Arthur's career in the Medical School is an inspiration as well as a challenge to the rest of us. .An alert mind combined with a willing- ness to work, and with it all an understanding that goes beyond mere facts, have made him an outstanding student. Even Dr. Bullitt's leukocytes or Dr. MacNider's doses have not eluded him
Nor has he neglected the other side, as witness his career on the dance floor. We predict a brilliant career for Dr. London. His charm of manner, his ready intelligence and his high ideals will make him an ornament to the profession of medicine. We are confident of his success — and so, to the luture!
JOHN BRYAN LONDON
Charlotte, N C
Degree: B.S., Electrical Engineering
Age: 2 1
Sheiks: Gimghouls; Student Branch A. I. E. E ; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Athletic Council; Campus Cabinet; Committee "loo"; German Club; President Cabin; Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (2), Assistant Manager (^). Manager (4); Assistant Leader Gimghoul Ball (;), Chief Ball Manager (4).
K H ; <I> Z N; Pan-Hellenic Council, President.
THERE is an art in combining College studies with College activities to the point of achieving success and prominence in both. Jack has mastered this art
He entered the Electrical Engineering Department where he became famous for his excellent Engineering Reports and for his work in "transient currents" Last year, much to his surprise, he found chat his average was ninety-two. .Although he has not defi- nitely announced it. we believe that he has entered the race for Phi Beta Kappa this year, for during the last two quarters he has stacked up a score of eight straight As, and according to all indications, and the best dope from the profs, he will score four more this quarter.
Our athletes showed their confidence in Jack's managerial ability by electing him to manage the iq25 Basketball team The suc- cess of the season shows that he did the work well.
So this is Jack, an excellent student, a successful manager and a social leader without a peer.
One Hundred Twelve
f + -J-v + -;-^-r4-^ + +•«.■«■+ 7}-+
*■J-f-^'f■5- +■!-'}•+•>■+•«• ■e"^-^•+-^'^ -!•♦+
FRANCIS SYDNEY LYTLE
Cornelia, Ga
Degree: LL.B
Age: 24
A 0 *.
THIS young man came to us after having completed his academic work and one year of Law at Emory University. W hile we re- gret to have robbed Emory of one fine and noble, it is with pleasure that we welcome the Barrister as one of our classmates. He is a student in the true sense of the word, and when he is not expounding some principle of Law, those who know him best can always find him in his room mastering the finer art of poetry. He is true of purpose and a clear thinker. We predict for him a very successful career at the bar and probably on the bench ot some court of renown.
JOHN DONALD M.acRAE
Asheville, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Medicine
n K *, <J> X.
AFTER various aberrations into the fields of civil engineering, military tactics and allied arts. Donald has finally settled down for concentrated work in two fields — Medicine and affairs of the heart. .And it is well that he did, for without his versatile help in the Med. School, his confreres would have a hard time. Donald can alwa\s tell the correct formula for the most intricate product of human metabolism. Mystic signs and symbols flow as readily from his lips as lovemaking in the springtime. The slide rule, too, is one of the things with which he mystified his friends.
"Don is an outstanding student with a quick and retentive mind His future in Medicine will certainly be a brilliant one, as his past has been. There are few things which he cannot do well, and this fact coupled with his unusual personality has made him a great favorite with both Faculty and stu- dents.
With a microscope in one hand to catch the chromosomes in a tumor-cell mitosis, and a paintbrush in the other to catch the tints of the lilv, he fares forth — and we all wish him well
One Hundred Thirteen
^.4.^4-H"f<f<~t-4-M> •fH-f^'i' •<••<• 4-
WILBLR DENNIS MADRY
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: 10
Halifax County Club. President; Philanthropic As- sembly; Freshman Debating Society; Assistant Man- ager. Wrestling Team. Manager Freshman Track Team; Tar Heel Staff
DENNIS couldn't see the necessity of con- suming four years in getting an A B degree; so he did it in three years, with a Summer School thrown in for good measure This year finds him affiliated with the Law- tribe over in Manning Hall, and while most of us are just graduating he has already cov- ered the first lap of the race toward the bar
He has gone about the campus in a quiet way; always willing to lend a helping hand in constructive tasks. By dint of genuineness and sincerity he has won a host of friends who are confident that he will do, and do well, whatever he choos?s.
As regards his future, there is only one thing that beclouds our foresight. Will he be able to gulp two more years of Blackstone & Company before he is engulfed in the sea of matrimony^ In fact, the only thing we hold against him is that he likes the State of \ir- ginia a bit too well.
CHARLES KNOX K'lASSEY
Durham. N. C.
Degree: BS . Commerce
Age: 2 2
Economics Club; Campus Cabinet (2). Publications Union Board (2. 3); Business Manager Carolina Xlaga- zirxe (2, 4); Durham County Club
X * A K <!'.
F.ATS " entered the portals of Carolina all set for a business career, and he hasn't failed to set a record in this respect on the business end of College publications at Caro- lina
Knox took the decrepit Carolina Maga- zine, with a broken financial backbone, and rejuvenated it from cover to co\er This task was a revelation, for it had been con- sidered almost impossible by scoffing cynics.
He is by far the "best bet " of his class in commercial ability. In the School of Com- merce his record is fair to behold and he had the lion's share in establishing the first National Commercial fraternity to enter Carolina.
"Fats " ser\'ed on the Carolina Publica- tions Board in his Junior year with marked success and at the same time successfully managed the business affairs of the Southern Collegiate Sports Magazine.
All-in-all. he is a fine fellow to know, and the better he is known the better he is liked. And it takes real personality to sell ads at his place
One Hundred Fourteen
.-. JL J. 4. -{.-f -fH-t-f -H- H"f -i- •f'i- ■<• *i' •t"!'
+^>-S"S-f+ +■{"«■+■»• •>'•
WILLIAM MARION MEBANE
Newton, N. C.
Degree: B S . Chemistry
Age: 2/
BILL'S" work is Chemistry; his hobby is music, plenty of it and all kinds, but guitar music is preferred. His first year on The Hill found him a member of Carolina s crack Glee Club by virtue of his extraordinary ability to tickle a guitar and to sing in a good tenor \oice. It is rumored that those self- same two qualities sersed to keep "Bill" steadily employed and much sought after in the service of the ladies in the Summer School of iqz4 He weathered the hot season, how- ever, and seemed to be none the worse for wear. In fact, he was so encouraged by his experience that he has learned to play nearlv all the horns in Mr. Side's band, but we think that a cornet has him slightly anchored at present
"Bill's " friends are numerous, and out- spoken in their admiration of him. Always at work and a good student, he's never too busy to stop and talk a few minutes and pla\ La Paloma. He is a man in love with his work, yet possessing just enough grit and practical sense to make his contemporary Chemists sit up and take notice as ""Bill" climbs the ladder of service and success.
ARLINE FRANKLIN MESSICK
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 21
Dialectic Senate; Forsyth County Club.
X <l>; Pan-Hellenic Council.
ARLINE is a typical man-about-town and, consequently, has taken College as a mat- ter of course. But while here he has gotten a good view of College life in all its phases, and sometimes has laughed at it. Finding Chapel Hill quite dull, he has made a more or less successful effort to divide his time between such activities as he is interested in; namely, history courses. Interfraternity basketball, football scores, novels, the Pickwick Theatre, and week-end trips to Salem College
In personal characteristics. "Sparrow " is above the average. .Always neatly and cor- rectly dressed, courteous, generous, thought- lul. and an excellent con\'ersationalist. posted on all topics and events, he is a likable fellow and a good friend. Mention of his many lady Iriends should not be overlooked. He has a way about him which they like, and his studied indifference is simply irresistible. Here we must also add a word about dances. He never misses one. and as a result of such a record over a period ol lour long years he now actually feels uncomfortable after eight in the evening whenexcr he is not wearing his Tux.
One Hundred Fifteen
SIGMUND ANTONIO MEYER Enfield, N. C. Degree: AS.
Philanthropic Assembly; Secretary-Treasurer Halifax County Club; Freshman Debating Society; Wrestling Squad ; Assistant Business Manager Yackety Yack (;) ; Dormitory Basketball; President C J S ; Assistant Business Manager Carolina Boll ttVpii( (i),
SIG, " good naturcd, quiet, conservative, came from Enfield. Although quiet he is full of life and always in for a good time. He is one of the all-round fellows and during his stay on the campus has made many friends. He is a real worker and has done well in cam- pus activities. As a student he has been a consistent worker and a real believer in appli- cation to duty.
We wish him all the happiness he deserves in the long years of life. We are sure that he will make a success in whatever he undertakes as his life work.
CLAUDE GILBERT MILHAM
Hamlet, N. C
Degree: B.S.. Medicine
Age: 22
A K K
BECAUSE of his size, some of the fellows began to call this young person "Em- bryo," but since the name lacked the neces- sary idea of sophistication, it was changed to "Tiny." What he lacks in stature (he is only four feet in his high heels), he makes up for in worldly wisdom.
He came here with the unyielding deter- mination to gain admittance to the Medical School, and he did not allow little things like zoology and physics to hold him for long. Yet his attendance at the Grail Dances and Sum- mer Schools were taken as a matter of course.
Quiet, dignified, unassuming, and always on time, he has won for himself the highest regard of the Faculty, and medical students as a whole Genial, witty, cheerful, and gen- erous to a fault, he may be small in size but we know that he will be big in his profession, and wish him the very best of luck.
One Hundred Sixteen
i"«"{'+++H"*- ■»•-!•++++♦ WK'l
•■}•+■»■■<• -*■-:■
CLARENCE EDMUND MILLER
Edge wood, R. L
Degree: B.S . Geology
Age: zS
Carolina Playmakers; Associate Member Elisha Mitch- ell Scientific Society; Geology Club; North Carolina Club; Order of the Nautilus
ON a beautiful afternoon long ago I fol- lowed a rainbow trail to its end and there I found Clarence Miller — hotch pot of pure gold. With countless Orange County fairies mangling the beams of a dying sun in his dis- heveled mop of hair and a funny little clay pipe from Dublin long forgotten in one corner of his mouth, he was. ipso facto, a young Paris — quite undecided whether to award the palm of greatest beauty to a peculiar forma- tion of triassic rock or to the tinkling of a sinuous streamlet close by or to the melodious twittering of a songbird deep in the wood. In despair, he laid the gift -offering on the altar of Mother Nature herself, and together we fied back to mundane things. He has never yet decided between them, and while the songs of seven nations sing in his heart he never will.
Poet, philosopher, scientist, athlete, con- noisseur extraordinary, and companion par excellence. There is a touch of divinity in the doctrine of life in which he not only belie\es but unconsciously practices, to wit: In the laboratory, to be a scientist to the gills; out- side, to be a human being. Diogenes, put awav vour lantern, the search is ended.
JAMES LOWER Y MILLER
Gastonia, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Medicine
A K K.
LARRY" is one of Doc Manning's most ^ constant and efficient disciples. He likes Medicine; therefore he works in it. And he has worked so consistently and so well that he is known as one ot the best students in the Med. School.
As a practicing physician, he should be a roaring success We are expecting to hear from him later.
•>'"}"+-V-l»4"*-*"{-4'4-*'5-4-5'"5— «.J.-f.4"4.A>;..:
One Hundred Seventeen
->-5-?-^-'W-^-5">'J"J-!»4-*-'5-4'-!-."-.
-;••!"•■»■•«• ^- ■!• -f- +++■>■ ^^ -r -,'•-.••■«• •^ -f--;- ♦
LEVA ELRY MINCEY
Hillsboro, N, C. Degree: B S , Commerce Age: 22 Cross-Country Race (4); Cake Race (i. 4).
THIS man. a native of Orange County, has worked in various capacities since he came to the University, and among them has proved himself to be an actor of ability in the Carolina Playmakers.
He has before him a promising future in the field of business, since he is blessed with the fundamental ability of being a good mi.xer We understand that there is someone waiting for him in his home town of Hillsboro who will help him on the rocky road to success.
He has not only a really enviable sense of humor but he is blessed with a perseverance which will carry him on through life.
GLRN'EY TALMADGE MITCHELL
Jennings, N. C.
Degree: BS , Medicine
Age: 2,-
Medical Society; North Carolina Club; Elisha Mitch- ell Scientific Society; Mars Hill Club. President; Iredell County Club, Masonic Club.
A K K
TO write up Gurney Talmage Mitchell in a deserving and comprehensi\'e manner would require more latitude than that allowed by this space. We suggest the character of the man when we say that he is one who has very definite aims in life and who directs all energy toward realizing those aims
iMitch hales from up-State, about Jen- nings He came to Carolina after completing the four-year course at Mars Hill in two and one half years. His work during two years in Pre-Medical School and two years in the Medical School has been of consistent excel- lence He has found time for occasional social engagements in spite of his mania for studying. We find him a man of well-bal- anced mental capacities, of companionable temperament, and of sincerity in his associa- tions with others His mental attitude be- speaks success, and his classmates and friends share his confidence as to his future in his chosen profession.
One Hundred Eighteen
■<"f+-H-f-i"M"f'f +++•»■+•<-+++++
'i->-i-i'-*-fr+-'.-i"t-i--i-i-4-t'+-i-'t-i-i-:-i
GEORGE BARNES MOORE
Wilmington, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 2 2
1 Basketball Squad, New Han- nty Club
ATA
JL'ST uhat George expects to take up to his life \\ork we have been unable to ascer- tain, but whatever it is. we feel sure that suc- cess will crown his efforts He is one of those unassuming men who would rather show you his virtues than tell you of them. He has not sought honors upon the campus, but has been content with being one of its good citizens, and these alter all give stability and genuine character to our campus life.
The same jovial personality and the same strength of character which ha\e won tor him the respect and esteem of his fellows here at Carolina will, we predict, cause the world outside to recognize him as a real man
W ILLIAM HASSEL MOOSE
Taylorsville, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 21
UPON first sight, this gentleman impresses one as an illustrious mountaineer; but as a matter of fact, he is merely a man of the foothills — geographically speaking, of course. In reality he is an intellectual giant; a moun- taineer with aesthetic tastes, having fully read such things as "Marlowe s Complete Works." and our most modem literary attain- ments— "True Story" and the like.
Throughout his College career. Moose has shown exceptional ability on class, and his good work is due to some miraculous phenom- enon, for he was never caught pondering o\er any problem involving preparation of a lesson.
He is known to his friends as "Bull"; and he has such traits as those which entitle him to a happy farewell and a good-luck toast from us all.
One Hundred \ineteen
-+"f-++++"}'+*5*++'4"
']yif'''^'i"^«*^-¥^^^'"'
•^-:-i-^■»•■s•+-!";-
HARRIET NEWELL MORRISON"
Maxton, N. C.
Degree A.B.
Age: 22
WE are grateful to Flora MacDonald for sending the Class of 1Q25 one of her Faculty, for if ideals can be transferred wc are the gainers.
She is a rare composite of a high degree of inherent ability, excellent training, sincere and lovable character, and gentleness and refinement of manner.
The fact that she was never known to cut but one class and never has known the sensation of receiving anything less than an "A, " is proof positive that she early learned the laws of habit formation
l\EY LEE MORRISON
Shelby. N. C.
Degree B S., Corrimerce
WE all know him as just "Morrison. " Although he has not been an outstanding figure in campus activities, he has not failed to develop the physical as well as the mental side of his life, being a persistent candidate for the wrestling team. We all know Morri- son as a quiet, hard-working fellow for whom the "Pick" has little attraction. The only thing that can lure him away from his studies is a date with a pretty girl, and he never fails to win the favor of the fair sex, lor he has a good line and plenty of experience
.Although Morrison is the relative of an ex-governor, he does not cast longing eyes toward that position, for, as he puts it, he wants "a job which allows him to start at the bottom with an executive position in view." The company that gets him is lucky, for he is well prepared for his career. So here's hoping you future success in your future life, old chap.
One Hundred Twenty
^'^ +H-i-!-+++-J-++ -l-f ++ •>
•J.
■5-1:
LEVI THOMAS MORTON
Jacksonville. N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Medicine
Age: 2$
Le Cercle Francais; Medical Society of U. N. C; Treasurer Onslow County Club.
Acacia; A K K.
TOMMY" started his battle against Igno- rance as a student in the Piedmont High School, located in the foothills of the Old North State. In the midst of all. he was called by Uncle Sam to help hold the Hun.
He has had the good fortune of learning many valuable lessons in the "L'niversity of Hard Knocks" before coming to Carolina. Chemistry and Zoology had the strongest attraction for him as an academic student. ■And like all men preparing to enter Medicine, he was unable to enjoy his dinner of French, German and Science for fear of missing the dessert — Medicine .
He has made a good medical student — a consistent, persevering and continual worker who always gets there. His outlook on life is of the right kind. W hen things look discour- aging, he is not of the type to sing the old song "the uselessness of it all. but on the contrary, he grits his teeth, says "damn." and goes on his way. "Tommy" will make a good doctor, for he is sympathetic and pos- sesses a goodly portion of real good, common sense.
ROBERT ORVILLE MOVE
Greenville, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2}
President Greenville County Club.
X N.
HERE IS a man who is as much entitled to the distinction of being called unique as anyone that we know. No one else can answer to quite as many nicknames He has no peer as a reckless yet skilled driver. Theodore Roberts is not in his class as a cigar-wielder. His laugh — William James himself could not explain, and we are certain that no member of the legislature could be more individualistic in tying his necktie. These are only a few of the things that make this gentleman one of the rarest and most unusual members of the Class of '25
Most of his work as a student has been in the field of the ologies Being fully con- vinced that "we are what we are. largely because of where we arc. and that "we are all riding on the omnibuses along with our ancestors. "he has passed all of Collier Cobb's courses without a hitch.
Withal, Moye is a genuine good fellow; attending strictly to his own business, faith- ful to his friends, a regular good sport, and possessing a real sense of humor
'h^-;.
One Hundred 'Twentx-one
.<-J"}'-M"f+-«"f4"f-+++ ++++ +++
SPENCER ML'RPHY
Salisbury. N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: 20
Dialectic Senate, First Censor (iz); First Corrector ('11). Contributor Greensboro Daily Neus: Stratford Anthology ("2s); Amphoterothen; Committee "100" (24): Carnival Executive Committee ('24). German Club, Carolina Plavmakers Third and Fourth State Tours. Tar Heel Staff ('24. '25); Carolina Boll \X'eeiil Board; Carolina Buccaneer Founder. Associate Editor Buccaneer {'i%, '24. "25); Associate Editor Carolina Magazine ('21, '24, '25): Freshman Friendship Coun- cil; North Carolina Club; Ego Club; White Wings; Freshman Football: Varsity Football Squad ('22. '21J; Rowan County Club; Executive Secretary Psi Building Corporation; "Coop"; Commencement Marshal; As- sistant Editor-in-Chief Yackety Yack ("24), Editor- in-Chief Yackety Yack ('25)
i; N; r V; B X A.
PETE "has the quality of courteously tell- ing you that you arc wrong and letting you wake up to the realization that he is dead right He has lost no worth-while friends in the process
He is a man who above all things has personality and charm of manner. He is rich m experience, and knowing life to be more than books and formulae (at the same time being somewhat ot a thinker), he can laugh at it With an enviable appreciation and knowledge of the finer arts, he can talk inter- estingly and is at ease in any company
For the results, we are going to lea\e him to his multiple devices. For one thing, we know that he will never follow a beaten track, and we are certain that whatever he chooses to do will be interesting
CH.A^RLES WESLEY Mc.A.NALLY
High Point, N. C.
Degree: AB.
Tulane University, Louisi; Senate; High Point Club
i: A E
I Club, Dialectic
CH.ARLIE" entered the Sophomore Class, having spent his first year at Tulane Uni- versity. W'e rejoice in the fact that his love for the Old North State would not permit him to continue his studies in Louisiana.
Coming from the 'Furniture City," he resents hearing anyone say, '.Any point but High Point " He is known generally as being a rather easy-going, quiet and indif- ferent sort of a man, but to us who are for- tunate enough to know him well, there is apparent a charming and sincere personality.
He is interested in politics and is a keen observer of human nature. The pinnacle of success which "Charlie " is stri\ing for is to be a Law>er. W'e are glad that he will be back next year. With his ability and high ideals, wc are assured that he will make his mark in the legal circles of the State,
One Hundred Twentx-lico
•*-++-<-M>+"«-+++++++ +++++
-++++•}' ■<"i"!'++'{-+-i'v
JAN-IES McGEHEE Mc AN ALLY
High Point, N. C.
Degree: BS.. Medicine
Age: 2 2
S A E; <l> X.
HE came to us from Trinity, and cer- tainly the change has been a good one for us We have learned to know him as "Mack " He is a gentleman and a scholar of no mean worth.
Osier has said that imperturbility is a cardinal virtue characteristic of a medical man; certainly, it is a cardinal virtue in the surgeon. "Mack' has not had the trouble of acquiring this. He is a diligent worker, not easily discouraged, and looks always on the bright side of life. He loves Medicine, and seeks earnestly to find the truth. From the embryonic stage he bids fair to develop into one of the best physicians.
To this follower ol the Hippocratic creed we can truthfully say that his friendship has the quality of good wine — true, sincere, and durably satisfying.
CULLEN MILES McCOY
Cove City, N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Medicine
Age: 24
A K K
SPEEDY" is. without doubt, the smartest man in the Med. Class — when it comes to the ladies. It is rumored that he can see a woman farther away than any man on the campus. Besides being a devil with the ladies, he wades through the medical curric- ulum as though he were still in the pre-med ranks, and Dr Ikey's courses don't seem to worry him at all.
One may wonder at his nickname. If they could have become acquainted with his activities during two Summer Schools at Carolina, as well as his present interest at a feminine habitat in Greensboro, there would be no further worry. Cullen has been blest with a winning smile and a disposition that radiates cheerfulness and geniality. These qualities, backed by his sincerity, will make tor him friends where\er he mav go.
4. [I
+4-+-J-4-4";
One Hundred Twenty-three
EVERETT SL'LTAN McDa\NIEL |
||||
Albany, |
Ga. |
|||
Degree: B.S. |
Medicine |
|||
Age: |
2/ |
|||
Philan Mitch |
thropi •II Sci |
c Assembly. A ntific Societv. |
sociate Mer |
nber |
JR.
MAC" has been so busy since he came to Carolina that he has not had any time to spend in collecting honors Although he has been with us only four years, he has fin- ished one year of Medicine in addition to his A.B,. and that is not the half of it. He is one of those lucky fellows who is gifted with a marvelous capacity for making money and. like the true Scotchman that he is, for saving it. Not only has he worked his own way through but he has furnished work for many of his fellow students who would have had it hard without "\4ac's" assistance. One would not expect a man as busy as he to spend much time studying; nevertheless, he is one of the best students in our class. He does his work thoroughly, quickly, and with a degree of facility which is amazing. Everyone thinks that high finance missed a good man when the medical profession called him, but all are agreed that he is bound to succeed equally as well there if he carries out into life with him the same capacity for work and the same optimistic, cheerful spirit he has shown here.
SAMUEL HOWARD McDONALD
Charlotte, N. C,
Degree: BS . Commerce
Age: 22
Gimghouls; Minotaur; "Coop"; Meiklenburg County Club, Freshman Bas)<etball Team; Varsit> Basketball Team (2, 4)
KS.
SANDY" is a member of that swift quintet which succeeded admirably in upholding the record which Carolina has established, and helping the basketball team of 1025 in win- ning once more the Southern Championship.
But besides his pre-eminence in the major sport, he has a hobby — not the usual cross-word-puzzle craze, but a noble game — the game of horseshoes; the modern equiva- lent of the noble pastime of quoits, played by the men of antiquity. At this he is a shark, and if the plan of Intercollegiate horseshoe pitching contests is carried out, we believe that he and Sprat Cobb will win the cham- pionship over all competitors.
He has already shown his judgment by leaving Davidson after two years, and gracing Carolina with his presence, where he has shone socially. He will undoubtedly meet with success in knocking up against the cold, cold world if he can find a place where his athletic fame has followed him
'.^.,{..1.4.4.^.
One Hundred Tirentv-four
'^++^H-+•T"^•4•+•f•++^•++H■♦++•5"^
•f-^+■^-f•s•
HERMAN MARTIN MclVER, JR.
Mebane, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 24
Gimghouls; "Coop": German Club; Monogram Club; Vigilance Committee; Business Manager "Coop" (j). Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); Fresh- rnan Track; Varsity Track (1); Captain Football Team ('25); Chief Commencement Marshal; Leader Fall German (24;; Vice-President Junior Class; Senior Class Executive Committee. Representative-at-large. Athletic Council
A K E
WHEN a man has a physiognomy suitable to both the gridiron and the dance hall, he is a rare bird; but if he actually functions properly in both places, he is one of those phenomena which usually ain't. But "Mac " is. and there is a considerable portion of him.
We have heard that he is quiet and per- fectly self-contained when bucking the line on the football field; we've seen him do that same thing in the Gym at Grail Dances, and can vouch lor his great strength and skill. He is one of the products of the Chapel Hill High School, which may account for some of his excellent characteristics.
He appears to be. and we feel sure that he is, thoroughly wholesome and sound in spite of his recent environment. We have a sus- picion that Herman will get a lot of the good things of this world, and that the world will not be any the worse off for his getting them.
RALPH PARKER McNEELY
Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G.
American Ph; County Club
I Association; Mecklenburg
<I> A X
THIS young man is particularly hard to write up, because being unusual, he re- quires a write-up that differs from the usual order of things. Nevertheless, here goes:
"Mac, " as he is called by all who know him, is an unusually fast worker in all he undertakes. In laboratory he is always the first to finish and. contrary to the proverbial theory, he does his work well. So well in fact, that he was chosen by Professor Kyser to do research work in Saponification and Emulsification.
"Mac " is studying Pharmacy so that he may return to Charlotte from whence he came and make his hometown proud of its son by opening an elaborate pharmacy. We are sure that he will succeed in this, espe- cially if "V. 'V." inspires him. This is the only reference we are allowed to make con- cerning his "affaires d'amour "
Suffice it to say that he has been success- ful here and that our best wishes for his con- tinued success accompany him at the parting of our ways. In the hearts ot the Class of 1925 there will always be one spot reserved for "Mac."
E Pluribus Unum
-5>-!"*-K4-I"!-4--5"r
One Hundred 'Twenty-five
^^^^jyj.jfA^''.
STACY GORDON NELSON Morehead City, N. C. Ph.G.
Age: 2 1 Carteret County Club
* A X.
IN Stacy, who hails from that oasis of the East, Morehead City, we have with us a real worker. Several years ago he decided that he would add renown to the name of his city by achieving something for himself. So wc find him one of the hardest-working mem- bers of the Pharmacy Class of '25.
Stacy is a good student ; popular not only with those of us who know him here but with the fairer sex as well. Although he is not egotistical, he spends most of his time minding his own business, the balance being divided among the many harmless pleasures to which Carolina students are addicted. The girl who gets him will be fortunate: that is, if she is successful in keeping him. W e wish for him a long and prosperous career.
Z.ACHARIAH BO.ARDMAN NEWTON
Fayetteville, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Medicine
Age: 24 Medical Society.
K 11; <^ X
Z,-\CK." "Shine." everybody's friend' With malice towards none and friendliness for all. his winning smile and invincible good humor have made him the most popular man in the Med. School. He is always pleasant, and if he can't be happy during some of Dr. MacPherson's most technical lectures, he quietly and harmlessly sleeps. He is a hard worker and a clear thinker, and has already pro\en his ability in his chosen profession.
Nor are his activities limited to the Med. School. He's known by all the campus lights — both social and otherwise Watch him at the next dance, and see the ladies tall He and Charlie are inseparable, and "Zack's" winning personality is evidenced by Charlies unhappiness when "Zack " is not arourid. He will make a great success in his profession, for he has already all the qualities of a suc- cessful doctor. Here's to "Zack'" We're all for him!
One Hundred Tiventv-six
. 4..K.{.-)-}.»'»"^-M"f4- ++++
FRANKLYN DEMiNG OWEN
Baltimore. Md.
Degree: B.S.. Civil Engineering
Age: 22
Wake County Club; William Cain Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Wrestling Squad ('23, 'z4, '25).
MOSE." as he is known to his friends, comes to us from the Capital City, and in him Raleigh has a firm defender and one who is ever ready to extol its wonders-
Here is a young man of great determina- tion and unlimited energy. When he is con- fronted with a problem, he attacks it like an Apache Indian on the warpath, and usually he is finished and started on something else before the rest of us get well started
During his four years with us. Frank has found time to take an interest in campus activities, make regular visits to Raleigh, and maintain a high standing in his studies He is a trusty member of Coach Shapiro's wrest- ling squad and assistant in Highway Labora- tory.
In addition to being a Civil Engineer. Mose would have no trouble qualifying tn the field of "cowology. ' having gained wide exper- ience in that line while ministering to a ship- load of the critters en route to Europe.
Frank's sunny disposition has brightened the days for all who have come in contact with him during his College life. For him. with his unbounded energy, determination, and cheerful ways, we predict success in his chosen field. We are proud to claim him as a classmate and as a friend.
ROBERT BRUCE OWENS. JR
Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 21
Citadel (
25); Diale
Club ("21. "24. '251. Orchestra : Senate. Mecklenburg County ; North State Eight. German
BRUCE certainly missed two thirds of the best part of his College life when he failed to register with us as a Freshman and catch a year in Smith or Carr. But, anyway, he's able to qualify as a "reg'Iar fellow" after existing through a year at Citadel
In the Fall of '22. he heard the call of his latent commercial talents, and came to get them developed by King Dudley's co- horts. His record in the Commerce School shows that he has hit his line, and doubtess in a short while the business world will recog- nize his ability.
"R- B. " in addition, is a whang of a fiddler and saxophone player "Just ask the man who's heard him." The North State Eight, which he has so successfully engineered this year, has given us some real music, and no maybe about it We d have missed a lot without him and his melody-makers
Besides that, our tall boy is no slouch with the wimmen When he lamps a lady with the big brown beacons, she just couldn't be a man-hater if she tried.
Take with you our sincere wishes that the best mav be vours always. Bruce.
One Hundred Twenty-seven
EDWARD PATTERSON Hendersonville. N. C. Degree: B.S.. Commerce
Henderson County Club.
T E *.
HE was known as Edward in Henderson- ville, but "Pat," it seemed to the dwellers of Mary Anne Smith, was far more appro- priate. So the cognomen of "Pat " was given to him, and "Pat " it has remained ever since. His aspirations during his Freshman year were noble, among them being the hope for a Phi Beta Kappa key. And to prove to all comers that he was sincere in his intentions, on the wall of his room was a clipping, pro- claiming to the world in general and to his associates in particular that Edward Patter- son of Hendersonxille had made the Honor Roll during his first term at the University.
Fortunately, however, the next term saw "Pat" with new ideas He decided that the "gentleman's grade," C, was all he wanted, and this decision probably kept him from becoming a "bookworm" and made him the happy-go-lucky fellow he is today .And. in spite of week-end trips, parties and dances, he has no trouble at all in keeping up this average.
A good fellow and a man anyone would be proud to call a friend, describes Pat exactiv in a few words.
FREDRICK POPE PARKER
Goldsboro. N C
De^iree BS . Commerce
Age. 2 2
Wearer of N. C ; Speaker protem Philanthropic As- sembly, Freshman Football; Sophomore Football; North Carolina Club; University Record Half-Mile Track (t 59 ?-5); President Wayne County Ciub;Execu- tive Committee Junior Class; Finance Committee Senior Class; Varsity Track {'zi-'zs) K * A
FREDRICK, whether he is running rings around everybody on the track or presiding over the argument in the Philanthropic As- sembly, or "bulling" with Horace Williams on Philosophy, is always there with the goods. Professors as well as students have well learned not to stir him up, because in holding down one side of an argument, there are none better built.
The campus has been upset lately with the rumor that some fair one at N.C.C.W. has captured the heart of this young gallant, if that be so. we can only say, "God bless you'" We say it, although bewailing the fact that the Saw has lost a would-be master, because Fred is master of all he surveys.
With his rollicking good humor. Fred has made a host of friends at the "Dear Old L'ni- \crsity." and they are friends in more than name; friends who will have their eyes on him when he is Chief Justice of the United States.
He is as good as the best and better than the rest, and because of it we hate to let him go However, there is always an end — sood-bv.
One Hundred Twenty-eight
r++++'M"t"t- ++++ ++-2-
■i-i-t-i'-t'-i-t-i-'r-i-i-i-K
JJ*ll=
PAUL BLAIR PARKS
Durham, N. C.
Degree: B S. Commerce
Age: 2 1
^ * E.
HERE'S a man who has cheated the cam- pus of his presence on week-ends for four years We understand that the reason for this lives in Durham and graduates from Duke University this year. If he is as successful o\er there as he has been on The Hill, we anticipate an announcement prettN' soon.
Blair is an excellent student, having passed through the fiery gates of the Com- merce School and returned without a (alter- When \ou hear a rumble about three notes lower than a bass drum, you know that's Blair. His laugh is as contagious as measles; you couldn't mistake him in the dark That \oice has been one of the main- stays in the Glee Club.
Although ready to join the fun any time, Blair is of the more serious type Calm mastery is the ke\Tiote of his personality Never has the writer seen him ruffled or excited o\er anything. When his projects have met adversity, philosophy, and not "cuss words," has been his rejoinder. We expect this trait to go far toward making him successful in the cotton-mill business — his chosen field — which v.e confidenth- feel he will be. Good luck. Blair, and may you turn all the wheels of industry you want
MAE PENDERGRAFT
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 20
MAE came to us after a sojourn of two vears at North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro. Since coming here she has pro\en herself to be a conscientious worker, as her record will show.
She possesses an abundant supply of good humor and wit. With her gentle and dignified bearing, she has found no difficulty in making many Iriends.
As to what she intends to do in the future, we do not know, but whatever it is, we are sure it will be worth while and that she will meet with success.
-^■i.ji.j^4.^^^^^j^^j^j^^.f.j_.j^j^ji..t.j.j!.4A,j,j:,
One Hundred Twentx-nine
^+4- +++•++■-!• 4-+ ++
ELLIS MELVIN PICKARD
Burlington, N. C.
Degree A.B., Education
Age: 2}
PICK' hails from Burlington, that town of towns in the great Old North State. In his life here, he has been quiet and reserved on the campus and played a minor role in the social activities of the College. He has been a N'aluable addition as a conscientious worker throughout his College career.
We wish him much success in his life work.
R. T. PICKENS
High Point, N. C
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2 1
HERE wc have the man of intellect . the man of rationalization: of learning and wisdom. "Pick" is always to be heard from on class, and he has put more than one Ph D. to rout in a dialectic argument. L'nlikc most men who can do that, he can make good, or the best, grades. He has a way of disputing a professor and making him like it.
\Vhere\'er the mind is in question, we know that "Pick" will alwavs come out on top. .\u re\oir and good luck.
One Hundred Thirty
CHARLES CRAWFORD POINDEXTER Franklin. N. C. Degree: A.B., LL.B. Age:
Freshman Football: Varsity Football (2, i. 4. 5); Var- sity Track (2. 3, 4): Wrestling Team (4. s). Captain (4). Dialectic Senate; North Carolina Club. Vice- President (4): President Y M. C A ; Spanish- Ameri- can Club. President. Secretary. Monogram Club; Cam- pus Cabinet; President Manning Law Club; Jackson- ,\1aci.n County Club. President. Vice-President; Blue Ridge Club; Captain Law School Basketball Team; President Pearson Law Club; Editorial Staff Law Re- V(eu- Dance Committee. Julian S Carr Fellowship; .Assistant Athletic Coach. Golden Fleece
E * A, * A A
POINDY" spent his childhood days among the hills of K4acon County, playing with the wildcats at hide-and-seek. He entered the University in the Fall of iqiq, and during the six years that have followed, he has made a brilliant record which insures him a perma- nent place in Carolina's Hall of Fame.
He was chosen four times for the myth- ical all-State team, three times for the all- South .Atlantic, and once for the all-Southern. Although he also distinguished himself in wrestling and track, his athletic activities did not interfere with his studies, since he barely missed Phi Beta Kappa in the A.B. School and has averaged better than a "B" in his three years in the Law School. He finished his high-school work in three years, and seven years of College work in six. All this added to the fact that he has worked his way through the University, succeeds in making him stand out as a man among men.
JAMES WYCHE POOLE
Greensboro. N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
i^erman Club; "11"; Dialectic Senate; Sub-Assistant- Manager Football (1). Manager Football {4); Basket- ball Team (2. 3. 4); Tennis Team (,), Monogram Club; Dance Committee.
S X; A K IV
THE pages of history are replete with the great deeds of little men, such as Napo- leon, etc.. and strange enough it seems that always they manage to accomplish more than anyone else. Every locality has its big little men, and so has Chapel Hill. Of this elect group, none is more prominent than Jimmie Poole.
Ever since J . Wychc stepped on this campus, he has been a brilliant figure of accomplishments, and particularly has he disproved the belief that only men of large stature are fitted for athletic teams. Last year, he was first substitute on the Southern Championship Basketball Team, and did very creditable work ; this season, when Captain lack Cobb was sent to the hospital. Poole took his place at forward and starred, being the high-point scorer in his role as a regular. Characteristic of all big little men. Poole did not shirk his scholastic duties in the face of campus honors, and graduation finds him a good student. His genial manner and over- abundance of energy have combined to make him popularly prominent, and there are many who will regret his absence next year.
One Hundred 'Thirty-one
iii r.
ALIBREY EUGENE POSTON
High Point. N C.
Degree: A B.
Age : 2 1 (}); Carolina Magazine Board (j);
Tar Heel Report High Point Club
1-
EVERY once in a while we find a man who dares to do his own thinking, to stand on his own intellectual pedestal, "four-square to all the winds that blow " Such a man is "Postum " For. after all. "there's a reason " "Why should 1 be shackled by the cot- tony bands that hold most men in eternal subjection, when a mere breath of intellectual effort will scatter them to the skies''" asks he. We admire such a man. The world does. Without the faintest trace of brass-band dis- play, but with a quiet dignity that has won for him an abiding place in the hearts of his carefully-chosen friends. "Postum" in his life here has proven that a man gets out of College more than a book education.
"Postum" reads much, studies just enough, thinks a great deal, nurses an abiding ambition to become a writer in the future, takes life philosophically, and with not too much cynicism. And. when you see an essay, story, or poem with his name on it. read it. We shall.
W ICKLIFFE COMMANDELtR QUINBY
West Orange, N. J.
Degree: B.S.. Chemistry
Age: 2 1
ic Club. Presi Ehsha Mitchell
A X 1'
WICK." otherwise known as "The Duke." for reasons quite apparent, plainly dem- onstrated his exceptional intelligence in choos- ing Carolina as the best place to get his higher education. A keen brain and kindly inten- tions, together with a characteristic habit of thinking for himself, combine to make his a forceful though entirely pleasing personality. When not brewing unsavory liquors in the foul recesses of Chemistry Hall, "Wick" has found time to attain success in the social life of The Hill His friends are tried and true, and sincere in wishing him future pros- perity.
One Hundred Thirty-tiro
'"r'r'r "f '"r"*' "
-r+++++ I
JULIUS WHITE RAGLAND
Salisbury. N. C.
Degree A.B.
Age: 2 2
Rowan County Club. Vice-President ('21I; Dialectic Senate; German Club; Associate Editor Carolina Botl Weevil: Yackety Yack Board ('25).
ATA.
HERE we have the iconoclast I A scientist and an ungregarious animal, he cannot but impress all who come in contact with him as one not of the herd.
He is of keen mind and quick wit; he is handsome and he is able. With these assets, backed by ambition and a desire to know. "Spooks will go far if he can ever choose a direction.
Another valuable trait which should push him — or at least dispense with a hin- drance along life's way — is his unfondness of women. That, perhaps, being due to the fact that he has never had to court attention from that element in our population. The\' have always taken the initiative, and that to no a\ail.
"Rag may turn out to be a surgeon and then again he ma\- choose biology or psy- chology for his forte. At any rate, he will never be a Babbit Fare-thce-well. "Spooks. " and mav the Powers-That-Be be with vou
CHARLES EDWIN RAY
Waynesville. N. C.
Degree: B S . Electrical Engineering
Age: 22
.\merican Institute Electrical Engineers; German Club.
i:<I>E; * Z N.
THIS young man is a perfect example of the "College student " By that we mean one who can pull down "ones ' and "twos' with perfect ease and yet find time to enjoy himself in the way of an "old-timer" He is always working, it seems, yet we often hear of him pursuing the epicurean activities which the entire State affords. By profession, he is an engineer, but by way of diversion he finds time for co-education. His activities are by no means limited to that. Always immacu- late, he conducts himself with the befitting dignity of a gentleman — one of the "old school. " His record here has been enviable and, without doubt, his learning ability, tact, and manv other attributes of his charming personality will carry him far in his profes- sion and into the hearts of his fellow men.
One Hundred Thirtv-three
SAMLEL PHILIP RAY
Leaksvillc, N^ C.
Degree: AB
Age- 2 1
Botany Assistant . Freshman Baseball , Freshman Bas- ketball. Attendant Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Dialectic Senate, Fraternity Baskethali. Baseball! German Club; Secret Order of Bacchus
O X
SP inhabits the Chemical Laboratory and is never seen farther south than the Old West Building He never lets anyone think for him. howe\-er. and this quality ought to help him along. But more than that, he is a good friend to those who know him and whose dimensions are not to b; determined by lines of ordinary capacity.
Earnest, conscientious and diligent work has always been commended, and we know that it will have its reward in "S P.'s" case He is a born lady-charmer who intends to take Medicine as a side line
HANSEL LEWIS R.AYBURN
Hot Springs. V'a.
Degree: Ph.C.
Age: 2,-
K 'I'
THIS sedate personage from the mountains ol Virginia became very popular a very few minutes after he registered in the School of Pharmacy, for his name is not an unknown one on the campus.
Rayburn possesses every characteristic of a gentleman. He is ambitious, and looks into the future with happy anticipation of owning and opei-ating a drugstore. That is not half The other being a fair young damsel ot Virginia.
We sincerely extend to him every good wish for success and happiness, and feel absolutely sure that Hot Springs will soon regain a citiren of whom she may lustlv be proud
One Hundred 'Thirly-fcur
J.AMES DANIEL REDWINE
Salisbury, N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Medicine
Age: 2 1 Ro\\an County Club.
K II
D.W may be likened to an oa.'^is in the heart of the Sahara Desert of the Class Room in which those who are so lortunate as to know him gather. Underneath the palms of his personality bubbles a spring of spark- ling wit seldom found elsewhere, and all who have e\er tested it are fore\er bound by its enchanting spell. This, in part, accounts for "Dan's" widespread popularity.
Men and women alike have been en- chanted by "Dan's" personality. His "af- faires de coeur" might be told in a book fit- tingly entitled. "Thousand and One Nights Each With a Different Girl" His conquests ha\e been Irom coast to mountains, from bad roads to rice fields. But at present, he is making a gratifying attempt to conquer a sweet little heart in the "Furniture City."
.As to his lite s work, "Dan" is undecided His aspirations seem to be as varied as his love affairs, ranging from an M D. to Second Lieutenanc\ \ia West Point. Come what may. "Dan" can but make a success of it without the conventional "bon voyage from us.
JOHN McALISTER REDWINE Monroe, N. C. Degree: A.B.
Age: 2 1
Gorgon's Head. German Club; Dialectic Senate; Cabin; L'nion County Club
r X
THIS is a man who by his every act has shown himself to be a gentleman. Caro- lina and the Class ot '25 are proud to claim him.
Since his Sophomore year, John has passed four courses a quarter with the great- est ease. It is rumored that at one time he was seriously considering becoming an English professor, but now he intends to become the junior member of his father's law firm. His ability to distinguish right from wrong, in- sures for him a brilliant future and he will be a valuable addition to the North Carolina Bar.
His neatness of appearance, calm, easy and dignified manner, and his sincerity have made his appearance at all social functions a necessity. It is said that he is one of the most popular \oung men with the Co-eds, and appearances seem to indicate that that statement is true.
In conclusion, John, we extend to you our most sincere good wishes and hope that we will see much of you in the luture. for our association with you has meant much to us and we hate to lease vou
One Hundred Thirty-five
-+4"f++^-
JOHN SLOAN RHODES
Bessemer City, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Ag.c: 20
JOHN does not have a nickname. When he came down here as a Freshman we tried to think of some appropriate campus appella- tion. Someone suggested "Red." We sub- mitted the proposed title to John's considera- tion. He positively refused any such name, because according to him his hair was auburn, tar from being red.
After all, we could not improve on his name. John is a mighty common name, but it fits him to a T. He is just good old John and if there is anything you want him to do for you, he is always "Johnnie on the spot "
Ever since Methuselah was graduated from College, there has been a tradition that four years are required to get the coveted sheepskin. John has disregarded all age-old customs and is showing us how to graduate in three years. He says that the secret in doing that stunt is knowing when to work and when to play That may be true, but judging from the constant flow of dainty, perfumed letters bearing the Bessemer City postmark, we believe that he is getting divine inspiration from a feminine source,
John is going into Medicine. For us. the thought of those anatomy quizzes would give us a nightmare John does not even give them a passing thought He made a two-base hit off of 'Froggy" Wilson and a circuit clout off Johnny Booker the Terrible. To him the medical profession will be a cinch. Go to it. John, we are betting on you!
JESSIE EUGENIA RICH.'XRDSON
Dover N C
Degree: A.B
Age: 22
TO say that Jessie is cheerful would be putting it mildly, but why shouldn't she be cheerful ■■ Didn't she move from Russell Inn just in the nick of time, and can't she cut as many classes as she pleases, since she is on the Dean's List? As to the latter she deserves the honor, for she is a conscientious student and is always ready for what comes in the day's work.
While this is neither a matrimonial bu- reau nor a teachers' agency, we recommend her most highly as one wno meets all obliga- tions placed upon her
One Hundred Thirtv-six
<*"»'+'*-f++++'»'+ +++♦»•++++++■«-
JAMES RAYMOND ROBBINS
Jamestown, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 2 2
Dialectic Senate, N(.)rth Carolina Club: Freshman Debating Society, Guilford County Club, Class Foot- ball.
ROBBINS comes from North Carolina's Two City County, but we shall not remember him as one who boasts of that fact; he cares little for tradition. Fame is at a discount with this MAN; he aspires honor. He came to U. N, C. with grim determination to acquire knowledge; he has succeeded, but who can accurately foretell a man's future when he has an undying attraction to the opposite sex'' A little girl somewhere in the Piedmont region of North Carolina has caused him to lose desire for travel, and replace it with more homely aspirations.
Here's a wager that "J. R.," e\en in later years, will still possess those wonderful attributes of a loyal friend and a true Caro- lina man. We feel fortunate in hasing him as a classmate.
CHARLES EDWIN ROBINSON, JR. Lincolnton, N. C.
B.S.. Commerce
Ase: 20
\ A K f.
T.M<E equal amounts of character, dignity, sincerity of purpose, and add to them a le\'el head and a courage that challenges your admiration, shake well before using, and you will have in this product a person who is known to us as "Robbie; " a thoroughbred with a spirit and a snap which makes him interesting and likable and brings to us a realization of the hidden meaning in the statement, "Ain't friends great !"
This two-legged animal is far from being a "mollycoddle, " instead he follows the policy of playing enough to keep physical as well as mental machinery in good condition. In fact, when he enters the squared circle, his opponent's charm of the skin you love to touch is about as valuable an asset as a peg leg in a forest fire.
He tells us that he is going to California, but we fear that he is soon to enter the 4qth State of the Union — the state of matrimony — which has not yet been admitted to perma- nent membership. To the young lady, the Class of '15 surrenders a hell-uv-a good fellow
One Hundred Thirtx-seven
GEORGE FLEMING ROBINSON
Weaverville, N. C.
Degree LLB
Age: 2 1
Manning Law Club; North Carolina Bar. Varsity Foot- ball (2 3. '24): Monogram Club-
S * E. * A A
GEORGE entered the College of Law from Weaver College in the Fall of '22. A star at Weaver College, he soon became the pivotal man and mainstay of the Freshman football team of that year.
L-ast year, his playing on the Varsity was one of the outstanding events of the season, and long will we remember his powerful and brilliant tackles in the Davidson. V.M.I., and Virginia games. He was cited for South .Atlantic at tackle.
Stump has proved himself just as hard at tackling his studies as in football, and after passing the North Carolina Bar last February, he is finishing his work at Carolina with the coveted LL B degree
We wish him all success in the practice of Law, and it is unnecessary to state that we expect a verdict in his favor, some day.
WALTER COLLINS ROBINSON
Greensboro. N. C
Degree: B.S.. Commerce
Age: 20
:il; Guilford County Club, an Club: Carolina Play-
Frcihman Friendship Co Le Cercle "
W .ALTER." as we all know him. seems to come under the old saying, "Little but loud " Small in stature but large in voice, he became a member of the Class of '25, and as such he has continued with the added asset of acquiring many friends and general popu- laritv.
Our predictions are that Walter will some day become the proud possessor of C. P. A, and it shouldn't be such a job with all those passes from one Professor Peacock to his credit. Our predictions as to his life's work may be wrong, but certainly we can't be wrong when we say that whatever it is that he undertakes to do. he will do well, put- ting all his energy into it and not stopping until he has reached the uni\ersal goal — success.
Walter, it's in vou. so show em!
One Hundred Thirty-eight
=n I
MANLEL HERNAN RODRIGUEZ
Ponce, Porto Rico
Degree: A.B.
A^e: 2 2
Chemistry; Defiance Colle inish Inscructoi
E * A.
RODiE" is somewhat of a globe-trotter. Alter spending two years in Defiance College, he shipped East to that place on the Southern Railway where Carolina students are prone to stick their heads out and yell "Whoopee, girls, Elon' Here he lost very little time, but lots of hair .According to his version, it took big men to cause the ruin of his curly locks.
,A good man can t be kept down, so "Rodie" loined the ranks of Harry Chase's Bad Boys and became a Carolina man. But not before he had taken unto himself a "better-half. Besides being one of the \ery few married men on the campus, he has the distinction of being the only foreigner from Central .America and other Latin countries. One would e.xpect this Valentino to get home- sick, but his naturally sunny disposition and propensity for good jokes keep away all thoughts of the "blues,"
LUDLOW THOMAS ROGERS
Durham. N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2/
i) . Campus Cabinet (2 t); Class :ar. Intersociety Debates; Speaker nblv; Commencement Ball Man-
Student Council (2 President Junior Y Philanthropic As5€ ager
X *: T K A
TO serve as president ot one s class for two years in succession is an honor con- sidered quite unusual; yet "Lud" Rogers has done that thing. Not only has he guided the Class of '25 through two years but he has also found time to engage in many other cam- pus activities. He has won his monogram in debate and has been addressed as Speaker of the Phi. But these honors do not give one a full insight into the real nature of Ludlow, for he is always jo\ ial, friendly and ready for fun Girls are things that he cannot resist; and neither can they resist him. If it were not for the fact that he falls for all of them, we would ha\ e fears for his immediate single- blessedness; but we foster no such fears.
If we may judge by his qualities of fair plav. determination, congeniality and uni\er- sality of interests, then we would not be afraid ro risk a prophecy concerning his suc- cess in the great outside We understand that he is planning to enter the great protes- sion of Barristers His addition to that ancient and honorable clan will be as welcome and beneficial as his membership in many campus organizations has been.
One Hundred Thirty-nine
,-r-:-.jirLJt. v.:^^N'.;'::y -^;i|
[X)NALD PRICE ROSS
Salisbury, N. C.
Degree: Medicine. Sf^ecial
Age: 20
Dialectic Senate; German Club, Medical Society; Freshman Friendship Council; Le Cercle Francais; Rowan County Club; Freshman Football; Gym Team (z. 3) ; Sophomore Class Football,
0 K >I'; :S A.
THIS handsome lad has started a search for the fountain of youth. Whether he finds in it the colloidal dispersion system, a strong antitoxin, or the active principle of digitalis, remains to be seen.
He is the youngest member of the class and one of the best. His Scotch blood unfor- tunately cannot be cooled at the knees in an .American University, but knickers for this Scotchman are good substitutes. Dancing and music lure him from anatomical relations, bacterial characteristics, and alkaloidal doses. He has no sympathy for the lack of rhythm and time displayed by the dance of the bacil- lus typhosis.
The heart is the chief organ of oscillation and is subject to many infections. To "Don," this organ is the seat of many affections, and the agents which affect him most acutely are the more deadly members of the sex, Kfedi- cine in all of its phases will be a romance for "Don."
Like all embryonic doctors, he aspires to be a surgeon. May it be his good fortune to wield the aseptic scalpel and follow in the pathway of the great Mayo Brothers
THOMAS W ALL.ACE ROSS
Salisbury, N. C.
Degree: Medicine, Sl:jecial
Age: 24
German Club, Rowan County Club; Medical Society.
I-) K T
AB,\RE four years ago, a ver\- unsophis- ticated young man boarded the train in Salisbury with a ticket to Chapel Hill and a head full of hopes and ambitions, leaving behind him a multitude of lonesome and broken hearts It was reported that the tears of the fair maids of that village ceased only after the passage of many weeks. But ambition must not bow to love, so this fair campus recei\ed unto its bosom one who is destined to, some day, be seen in the Hall of Fame
Though the maids of Salisbury were for- gotten in the cruel task of achieving success in Medicine, not so were those of other cities, (or soon "Tommy" began the worship at the Shrine of Venus in none other than the City of Industry. And the results of his activities there won for him the title of "sheik." Like the sailor with his sweetheart in every port, Sheiky has a girl in every town from here to Winston-Salem, especially Greensboro.
Even though he intends to practice in Charlotte, we cannot but feel that this man will achie\'e a success as a physician that comes only with hard work and a lasting de\'0- tion to his chosen profession.
One Hundred Fortv
-:•+++■<"{•+-«•+++•►+++++++++•}-
MAX VERNON ROTHROCK Thomasville, N. C.
B.S., Commerce
Age: 2Q
German Club, Davidson Counts Assistant Commencement Ball Manager
A. E, F Club.
H'
ERE is the ideal all-round man. Con- genial, smiling, easy-going, pleasant to ha\e around, without the usual drawback ot laziness that goes with these qualities. Max is a good man to be with under any condition whether it be studying, bulling, dancing, working or loafing, and is quite accomplished at all.
Ma.\ came to us after spending a year or so with the 30th Division and showing the French mademoiselles how a curly-headed citizen of Ye Olde U. S. could make love. We were glad to recei\e him, and regret more to lose him, for his quiet, easy-going, unassuming manner has won for him many friends. Good luck, and may you pro\e as worthy an addi- tion to the world of finance as you ha\e to the Class of '25. We feel sure that you w.ll.
VANCE BENTON ROLLINS
Henderson, N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Chemistry
Age: ;o
Philanthropic .Assembly: Vance County Club, German Club: Alembic Club: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Carolina Playmakers Cij): Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Track Cn). Manager Varsity Track (U); .■Athletic Council: .'\ssociate Editor Yackety Yack (24): Assistant in Chemistry: Commencement Ball Manager.
A T A; A X^
DLRING his four years at Carolina, ■Runt" has quietly achieved a success that is real and permanent. Industry, ability, dependability, and strength of character are qualities which show that "Runt" is big in mind though young in years, .Although a thorough student, he has not lost himself in laboratory. He has been a prominent social figure on the campus, and where the light fantastic is being tripped he reigns supreme. "Runt" is one of the most well-rounded men we knou'. and his personality has won for him a number of warm friends One of his greatest weaknesses is his failing for week- end trips, but we will admit that there's a reason.
Entering upon his life's work with a keen perception of truth, a strong character, a winning personality, and a liberal mind, "Runt" is slated to achieve a real success.
One Hundred Fort\-one
RAYMOND JOYCE ROSENBERGER
Ashcvillc. N C
Degree: B S . CivU Engineering
Age 2 J
Buncombe County Cluh. Dialectic Senate. Ehsha Mitchell Scientific Society; William Cain Chapter American Society Civil Engineers. Treasurer Engineer- ing Class (23. ■!4). President (24. '25)
HERE is one man who entered the L'ni- versitv with a definite purpose and he has worked with that purpose foremost these four years we have known him. And now at the end of our College life, we of his class- mates leave school merely as technical grad- uates, while "Rosie" leaves as an Engineer
While carrying a heavy course, he has found time to do a great deal of practical work for the University and the town. Most of the recent impro\cments in the way of walks, drives, streets and drainage systems in our communitN ha\e been wrought by his hand. Neatness in drafting, accuracy in figuring, and ability in the field, all combine to insure success for "Rosie" as an Engineer.
His bent seems to be hydroelectric de- velopments, and we understand that his future work along that line is already mapped 3ut, partly at least, in detail. In the next ten years, we anticipate seeing the name of Rosenbergcr connected with many of the major power developments of this State.
JILIAN HERTEL ROUNDTREE
Sunbury, N. C.
Degree: B.S , Comn^erce
Age: 2;
Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball Squad ('12. '2j); Varsity Baseball {'23. '24).
THIS young man, who is informally known to us as "Jake," is at home anywhere on this terrestrial, globular, planetary hunk of matter, slightly flattened at the poles and known as the earth.
When you are ushered into Hertel s abode, he doesnt look at you as if you were something the cat dragged in from the gar- bage can but he always has his ears rehearsed for a good story.
Hertel's chief stumbling block has been in the form of French and he admits that he hasn't any more use for it than a snake in the Sahara has for snowshoes If he ever catches "\andy" outside the portals of this mighty L'niversity. we predict that he'll have about as much chance of surviving as a humming bird'd ha\e in a battle royal between eleven bulldogs
In the social whirlpool, we have to admit that "Jake" knows his stuff, and he has acquired the insatiable habit ot loving em all, but we predict that his lease on paradise will soon be changed to a first mortgage, and Cupid will throw him for a loss.
We will always remember "Jake" as one of those likeable chaps who is always busy but never too much so to be sociable
One Hundred Fortv-tivo
• -J-H- ^•++-M-«-4"f +-»-(■+ + +
-+■♦•++++■»•■}•■«■
OLIVER REAGAN ROWE
Charlotte, N. C.
Degree: SS., Electrical Engineering
Age: 22
American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Varsity Football Squad (i. 3); Mecklenburg County Club. Vice-President (4).
AX; <I> Z N'; <I> B K. Secretary ('24). Vice- President ('25).
OLIVER is the best student of our class, not merely because he was unanimously elected so by the class but because he has earned it. He wears the much-coveted Phi Beta Kappa key. which is an honor that tew attain in the Engineering School. He is con- templating writing a book on "booting." since he holds that an essential characteristic of a good student.
We understand that he is making a won- dertul success with one of the fairer sex in Charlotte and that his bachelor days are numbered.
It is with sad hearts that we say good-by to an outstanding student, a true friend, as we part on our different roads of life.
WILLIAM RL'FFIN ROYCROFT
Fuquay Springs. N. C.
Degree: Ph.C.
Age: 2y
Freshman Baseball.
HERE S another of those short-cut Phar- macists who has decided that he must own a drugstore in some metropolis in the Old North State. He's only blessed Carolina with his pleasing presence for two years, but he has made the most of those two years: both in making friends and in co\ering work. So someday we know that he will realire his ambition of owning his own store and persuading the queen of his heart to share the profits.
One Hundred Fortx-three
+4"H-+-f ++ ++4-+ ++•.'•
.■,.^^4.^.A.J.Ji.^^^^Jl.^^^^A^,-.
^■y.immiii;m:^
HENRY GRAY RUFFIN
Louisburg, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 21
Gimghoul?. "Coop". German Ciub; Franklin County Club; Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Track-
Ki;.
HENRY Gray Ruffin, alias "Broady" and more recently Big Munn. ' entered the University four years ago as a diminutive Freshman- Today, he stands as one of the "Big" men of the Senior Class.
In athletics, "Broady" tried football for awhile, but the doctors ruled him out on account of an athletic heart. Since then, he has shown some stellar work on the Kappa Sigma teams in Intramural athletics
Socially. Henry has been successful, as his name Is found on the rolls of several of the high social orders of the campus
In his studies, he has been consistent, passing all of his work with a high degree of success It appears that he is quite a bull in Accounting; any way, he has some knack of bulling his professors along.
In a quiet, unassuming way, quite nat- ural, he has formed many warm and lasting friendships during his stay on The HilL
JOHN ROBERT SAMS
Kinston. N. C.
Degree: A B
Age: 2 1
Freshman Friendship Council; Lenoir County Club. Monogram Club, German Club; Gym Team; Philan- thropic Assembly; Freshman Debating Society; Wearer of Nf C ; Interfraternity Football and Basketball
1^ * E
HE who has friends must be one," is e\idently Johnnie's maxim in life, for b\' being a friend to everyone he comes in contact with, he has made more than his share of friends during the five days of the week he has chosen to stay on The Hill, the other two usually being spent in making at least his share of the feminine hearts palpitate more vigorously. He stays on a diet of laughs and smiles, and this constant good nature working in perfect harmony with most attractive manners make him a favorite with the Student Body. Polite, cordial and sin- cere— Lord Chesterfield's life was one long breach of etiquette when compared with that of this young Beau Brummcl
The only skeleton in Johnnie's closet is what he paid for that pedigreed bull pup on which he lavishes milk, kisses, and paternal love.
Virtue, diligence and honor are Johnnie s, but as this is no epitaph, we will finish by wishing for him the best the world affords as he goes smiling down the path of life, arm in arm with "friendship "
One Hundred Forty-four
.^^^<.^<.<«^^
JOSEPH MAR YON SAL'NDERS
Durham, N. C.
Degree: AS.
Age: 21
Grail ; Amphoterothen; Buccaneer Board; Editor Fresh- man Handbook ('23); Durham County Club; Debate Council; Reading Clerk, Speaker pro-teni Philan- thropic Assembly; German Club; Committee "loo"; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Intercollegiate Debates. Carolina vs. Washington and Lee. Carolina vs. George Washing- ton, iQij; Mary D, Wright Debate; Editor-in-Chief Tar Heel ('24). Managing Editor ("20. Reporter ("iz); Wearer of N. C: Freshman Intersociety Debates; Sophomore I ntersociety Debates ; Freshman Intra- society Debates; Golden Fleece,
X *.
SPlIxE" is our idea of the all-round fellow, good at anythingatwhichhe tries his hand. As Editor-in-Chief of the Tar Heel, he has done the impossible in ushering in the glad day when the student may spread it out in front of his grapefruit and read the news that "'broke' the night before. Golden Fleece and other honors have not spoiled him and he is as full of fun as Miss Gates' is of boarders at the supper bell. "Spike " is always inter- ested in a dance, and as for women, he is great on Love: spelled with a capital letter. \Iar\on Saunders (he spells it that way) is one ot the select few whose voice has rolled out in peals of oratory before Gerrard s empty pews, proof positive that even this decadent age is not without its spokesmen He early won his spurs in debate, and in spite of in- creased responsibilities and a thousand-and- one committee meetings, has managed to keep up the good work.
EDW.ARD SCHEIDT
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Degree: .A.B.
Age: 22
Amphoterothen; Secretary Forsyth County Club (1. 2, i); President Freshman Friendship Council; "Y. M. C. A. Cabinet iz. j) ; Corresponding Secretary CommitDje "lOo".
X -I*.
YES, gentle reader, this is that fellow Scheldt, erstwhile of Winston-Salem but now claiming Columbus. Ohio, as his home. A human dynamo of energy in an organiza- tion, a speed-demon with the typewriter, a wizard in turning out any kind or amount of work in record time, a Southern checker cham- pion, an excellent mixer, a possessor of ex- treme athletic fondness — all these go to show- that Edward Scheldt is the very personifica- tion of ability.
.Although he has often fused his interests with those of committees and organizations yet he has always retained a tenacious hold on his own mind. Scheldt is one of those few- students who haxe dared to think for them- selves while in College. He has not lost his indixidual freedom in the educational sys- tem. Not only does Ed think for himself, but he is free at all times to express his thoughts, no matter how different they may be from the conventional. We are sure he has ability to succeed.
One Hundred Forty-five
CLARENCE DAVIS SCHIFFMAN
Greensboro, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Chemistry
Alembic Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society, Guil- ford County Club; Freshman Debate; "The Club."
CLARENCE hails from the "Gate City" of North Carolina. He takes life easily. although he does not let pleasure interfere with his studies Sober-minded and indus- trious, he proceeds each day toward the accomplishment of his ambition — B. S Chem- istry. Real service will be rendered in a forceful way when he undertakes the tasks of life. Here's hoping the winds of fate may carry him far into the land of success and happiness.
LEON IRVING SCHNEIDER
Gastonia. N. C.
Degree: B.S . Commerce
Age: 22
Gaston County Club; Dialectic Senate. Wrestling Squad .
T E 4>
THE man who weighs his words before he speaks always has something worth while to say. Leon is one of the more serious- minded type, but he never carries his serious- ness to such an extent as to exclude all levity. In short, he is a man to whom a friend can turn for advice in time of need, or upon whom he can depend as a pal when a good time is brewing.
There is only one thing \\hich Leon has undertaken that he has never been able to accomplish At the end of his Sophomore year, he took a little vacation of a year, but returned with the serious intention of throw- ing the entire wrestling team .All he has to show for his exertions are two broken ribs, a splintered shoulder, and several other such minor injuries We hope that if he returns for postgraduate work next year, he will meet with better success.
He has been regarded as a woman-hater, but a trip to Richmond last Easter made him see the light. "Eventually, why not now!'" was the only answer he could give to his sud- den change of attitude.
The vim and determination which Leon shows in working towards the completion of anything he undertakes, are evidence enough of his future success.
Or\e Hundred Fort\-six
v+-}-+-M-+'f-!-++++++"J"»-4'+++-l'
SAMUEL WILSON SHAFFER
Greensboro. N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: 2 1
AS *.
SAM is a boy who has really obtained some- thing tangible from the four years that he has spent in College. His stay at the Univer- sity has not been a mere vacational sojourn. His scholastic attainments have been among the highest, for he just missed the right of being awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key, and his average grade for the whole three years, or nine quarters, was that of "B," and besides that, "Sam" has never missed attending a single class since he has been a student here for sickness or otherwise! Some record, eh^ And for his excellency he is now on the voluntary class attendance list which was recently drawn up.
Now from all this you have already pic- tured him as a studious-looking, precocious grind who wears his rimmed "specs." But that's all wrong, because "Sam" is nothing of the sort. He s simply an all-around good fellow who happens to be blessed with that faculty which enables him to do everything well without working himself to death as most of his poor fellow students have to do.
With his ability, likeable personality, looks, and a most "fetching" smile. "Sam" should make a great success in whatever pur- su t he decides to follow in life.
JAMES EDWARD SHEPHERD
Raleigh. N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: 2 1
Philanthropic Assembly; Varsity Football Squad; Wake County Club. Treasurer. Vice-President: Ger- man Club; Le Cercle Francais.
S A E.
JlM'or'Shep. "he answers to either name, has had four successful years in College. He graduates this spring with the distinction of never having consciously taken a "pud" course, and of having had more courses under those professors who always make it hard for students to graduate, than any other member of the Senior Class.
For three years, he has been one of the steadiest, most regular and toughest of the "iron men" on the football field. By con- trast, his social activities and his popularity on the ballroom floor have won him a host of friends and acquaintances. In gala times as well as on serious occasions he has always held his own. One of "Shep s" hobbies is co-edu- cation. The afternoon strollers, the nightly Pickwickers and the socially-inclined all bear witness to this activity.
As he has been successful in studies, as an iron man and socially, so we predict that he will be successful in his study of Law. which he is to take up next year. His friends all grieve over losing him. but we realize that he goes on to conquests in other fields
One Hundred Fortv-seven
.j,^^ A^^ +•<. -}. + •*• V- -;• ^- -f- -s- -:• + '^ -;• V •;•
ROBERT HOWARD SHERRILL
Statesville, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Spanish Club; Iredell County Club: Wrestling Squad (i. 3, 4) ; Cashier Publications Union; Committee "100."
A K 'I'
CADA uno. " as the interesting subject of this sketch told his Spanish prof on a memorable occasion, "es hojo de sus obras ' Without realizing it, our hero indicated him- self. Now, "Bob" will take great pleasure not only in forgetting his Spanish but a lot of other things he learned at College. Yet if his chance at the Phi Beta Kappa of the Col- lege of Hard Knocks is as good as it was at Carolina, we are betting on him considerable iron men.
If we had to forecast "Bob's" future, wed say, "Fair and warmer." We might add. "Sunny," if only to see that warm blush of modesty mantle his fair brow. But "Bob's" bid for immortality is more than academic progress and personal pulchritude. He was a likely prospect for the wrestling team, and only his mercurial propensity for getting over or under weight prevented his making the team. In his Senior year, also, "Bob" showed an uncanny faculty for assim- ilating lucrative jobs with large emoluments and satisfactory perquisites attached. May we predict a brilliant career as a C. P A/! Dixit. "Bob " "Cada uno es hijo de sus obras "
MARGARET JEWELL SINK
TTiomasville. N. C.
Degree A.B.
Age: 2/
nt Davidson County Club, North Carolii
<I> B K.
JEWELL was the chief treasure of Third Floor before the Co-ed house burned. Her room was the confessional for lovelorn, home- sick and otherwise "blue" inmates of both Second and Third. Howe\er violent might be the weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. Jewell was always right there with a feather pillow and a stick of candy, meta- phorically speaking.
Seriously — and Jewell is serious — she is already on the road to success in real "man's" business. Even now, she holds a responsible position in Thomasville and is raking in the dough. What is more, she was out of school long enough to earn enough — and more — to satisfy Mr, J. .A. Warren for five quarters and to hang a <!> B K ke\- about her neck, and yet she couldn't vote till this year. As her room-mate used to say; "Oh. Jewell's got sense, Jewell has "
One Hundred Forty-eight
■f't-4"«-J-+'«-%-
THOMAS BRYAN SMILEY
Bryson City, N. C.
Degree B S , Electrical Engineering
Age: 2s
Monogram Club; Track Team U. 3, 4); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Spanish Club; Glee Club; American Institute Electrical Engineers. President (4), Student Assistant Electrical Engineering,
<i> B K; * Z X.
TB." was originally a member of the ■ Class of '23, but he dropped out to teach school for a couple of years, and the Class of '25 was fortunate enough to inherit him
His name. Smiley, is appropriate, for he is always smiling, always ready to join in the fun. whether it be in the form of a bull session or in the form of working a compli- cated A. C problem.
To list his activities would require too much space, but the Engineering School can boast of few better all-round men; Phi Beta Kappa knows him as one of its own; the track squad claims him as one of its best; the Glee Club has to have him before it can sing: radio station 4-\VE has to ha\'e him before it can transmit: and the Senior Class in Electrical Engineering would not be complete without him
We hate to lose you. Smiley, for you leave a big gap in our ranks, but we realize that you must go on to fields of greater oppor- tunitv, and we wish vou success.
DORSE Y DEWEY SMITH
Laurel Hill, N. C.
Degree: A.B.. Education
THIS sturdy youngster "blew in" from Scotland County some four years since, and after successfully combating the initial visit of his admirers among the Sophomore Class, settled down to hard work Due to his remarkably pleasing traits of character and his clear understanding of men, he has de- veloped into one of these unassuming, likable fellows for which Carolina is justly famous, .Mthough he parts his hair in the middle with infinite care, he is said to tolerate co-educa- tion and the arboretum only as necessary evils.
In his class work, he has become espe- cially addicted to the study of History and Government. Having constantly camped on the trail of one "Prof. Connor]" he has at last carved a comfortable niche in the esteem and affection of that worthy gentleman.
We hear that he is seriously considering a career on the tempestuous sea of pedagogy. Bon voyage. "D. D.." the venerable "Order of the Birch Rod" always extends a hearty welcome to conscientious, energetic men of your stamp.
One Hundred Fortv-nine
_u.*.j.j».t-.;. A,*..;. j.,?,ji..>.
.i.J..^^.^^^jU^A.S,^^A.i^^
I
PAUL SMITH
Pikevillc, N. C.
Degree: Medicine, Special
Age: 2 1
North Carolina Medical &x-ic-ty. Wayne County Club
(-) K MV
PAUL, or "P" as wc all know him. is not only a man among men. but also a man among women. He is a quiet and unassuming individual who has a fatal attraction for Dur- ham, Goldsboro and Pikeville.
"P" has not let Medicine interfere with his College education. He is always ready to participate in a game of bridge or a trip to the 'Pick ■■
His ability to wade through Medicine has convinced us all that success is surely his. and the patient who calls to see Dr. Smith will soon learn that he is a real doctor as well as a real man. We predict for him a great success in vihatever branch of the profession he may choose.
John
THEL EUGENE SMITH
Wilsons Mills. N. C.
Degree: PhG
Age: 2 2
1 County Club ; American Pharmaceuti<
THEL. strange to say. has not acquired a nickname while in school here. Perhaps that is because his appearance suggests nothing other than "lady's man." which is harder to say than his real name,
Thel was seized with the desire to become a pharmacist while in high school. This desire grew until the Fall of 1923 when he began his career as a Pharmacy student, answering to the roll on the first day and not grafting a class thereafter. Even though most of his time in College has been devoted to his work, which he considers a pleasure rather than a burden, he has found plenty of time to make friends with all with whom he has come in contact. It is useless to think of anything less than success for him. for his ability and determination combined offer nothing other than a big future.
Thel is full of life and cheerfulness, and that girl at Meredith whom he talks of so much in his sleep would certainly be a foolish lady to turn down such a good man.
One Hundred Fifty
V +-{-+++++4''f +++++++++ +-{••«•
WILLIAM GORDON SMITH
Faison, N. C.
Degree: Medicine
(-) K "F; S A.
WG., as he is generally known among . his friends, is in many ways a typical Med student. Hard-working and conscien- tious to a degree, he never lets pleasure or other interests interfere with the pursuit of knowledge in his chosen field. He has made an enviable record in his course. Neverthe- less, he has found time to cultivate the social side, and his courteous bearing, coupled with many admirable qualities, have won for him many friends among his classmates, while his many feminine admirers attest to the fact that he "has a way" with the fair sex that is the envy of many of hislessfortunatebrothers. "W. G." is going to Pennsylvania next year and we predict that the same qualities that made for his success here will continue with him there and on into the bigger training school of life.
ALBERT MONROE SNIDER
High Rock, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: JO
THIS gentleman is entitled to the distinc- tion of having passed through College without having been a Sophomore in the truest sense of the word. One year at Wake Forest, Summer Schools, and a year at the L'niversity place him in the possession of a degree. His motto is: "All things come to him who waits, provided he works while he waits." History is his delight while Math is his hobby. We predict that his feet shall tread, round after round, the ladder that leads to success in the teaching world.
He is a great admirer of the fair sex if, as he says, they are "built right." He also spends much time in telling what an ideal woman should look like. Further, he stoutly defends a woman's right to change her mind, but admits that she might use discretion, occasionally. Should he cling to the former and eschew the latter, though now one, twain he shall be, yet one.
Due to the short time spent here, Snider has not taken an active part in College activi- ties, although at heart he is in the midst of them all, as was shown by his participation in debates and athletics at Wake Forest.
A World-War veteran who returned from his wanderings in France to engage in the teaching profession to which he is now returning, he is exemplifying his conclusion that, "A man who qualifies for his calling, never fails of employment in it."
Or\e Hundred Fifty-one
+++-f++-}"5"S-;
ABRAM SHRIER SOLOMON
Wilmington, N. C.
Degref: B.S., Commerce
Age: 2/
Grail Monogram Club, Varsttv Tennis. Captain ('24.
ABE" has many ambitions. Among thesc are: taking a graduate course at Har- vard; making an extensive cruise in a yacht; being an expert C P. A. ; developing Strong- fort shoulders; and taking the tennis team to Annapolis.
We hope that the midshipmen do not beat him on the tennis court as they did in the parlor — they beat him a love game there. But as "Abe" is going to Harvard next year, and will doubtless make his "H" in tennis, we expect him to make a strong comeback.
We regret very much that his numerous trophy cups will go with him. They will be greatly missed in the drinking season.
Had one of the Senior superlatives been the soundest sleeper, "Abe" would have been "Champ." He can go to sleep in nothing flat, but the rule doesn't work vice \crsa worth a nickel. We must admit, though, that like Abraham Lincoln, he is wide awake what time he isn't sleeping.
We all join in wishing "Salty " much svic- cess in all his life's ambitions.
lAMES MERRITT SPOON Charlotte, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age- 23
Pharmaceutical Association, Meckk
* A X
THIS intellectual young man with the curly locks, so much admired by the fair sex. is none other than Jimmie Spoon who hails from the "Queen City of the South "
Spoon, during his years at the U. N C . has made many friends, which is quite an accomplishment, for the making of friends is synonymous with success.
All-in-all, Spoon is quite the boy. and those that know him have little doubt but that he will be a success in life. His popu- larity and business ability are further attested by the fact that when a secretary is to be elected, it seems that spoon is always selected and, strange to say, he always fills the bill If it's a political frame-up, or a game ol bridge, or friendly bull session, spoon is always there to take an active part, but he is always burning the midnight oil over some Pharmacy problems. Spoon's chief hobbies are Chemistry 35 and rolling pills, and we arc expecting to hear great things from him in the Pharmacy World, for Pharmacy seems to be his calling after departing from us. and we wish him great success in his chosen profession.
One Hundred Fifty-tivo
■}'<•+'^4■'*•■♦•^"!•^
ALLEN NATHANIEL STAINBACK
Greensboro. N. C.
Degree AB.
Age: 22
Order of Sheiks. Gimghouls, "Coop". German Club; Sub-Assistant Manager Football Cii). Commence- ment Marshal ('2.1)-
K A; Pan-Hellenic Council.
THERE are few men on the campus or else- where who appeal to us as Allen does. To those who have been intimate with him since he was a Freshman, and who know his strength of character, his capacity for gen- erosity, loyalty and affection. Allen stands four-square as a true son of Carolina He is one of those conservative and sincere types of men who lend strength to any institution It must be m.entioned that .Allen pos- sesses those qualities which cause him to win the hearts of both sexes. Leaving Carolina with a rich heritage of character, ability and personality, Allen will, wc predict. achie\c a success that is real in his life's work as a Barrister.
LEON R. STATON
Henderson, N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: ;q
Henderson County Club
THIS worthy lad hails from the hills In our estimation, he is an excellent example of "mountaineerism. " except for one thing, he IS shy of the gentler sex. Perhaps his gentlemanly nature revolts against the cave- man characteristics of his fellows This, how- ever, is merely hypothetical. We admit that if he knew as much about the women as he does about Chemistry, he would have a dis- tinct advantage over the rest of us.
He is an unassuming youth, but those who really know him can give ample proof of his unusual intellectual ability. He gave Phi Beta Kappa a close call, but French was his "Jonah." All of his friends at Carolina will miss him greatly, but most of all the underclassmen who take him as a general storehouse of facts, and run to him for all their "original" ideas. It might be said that he puffs a nonchalant Cinco at the Henderson County Club Meetings.
Leon is a real man. sensible, likeable, good- natured, and industrious. We predict for him a successful career in Med. School and in life.
'J'-M>-!~>->'*-i.-K'^.-,"'H>+.J-.!-
One Hundred Fifty-three
^^,^^^^_
itfTn'-^^-.g'iJLiuift.np&i-^.-w:,!,
IRA BENTON STOUT
Siler City, N. C.
Degree: B S , Electrical Engineering
Age: 2 1
PETE" hails from that county which has been made famous by the jack rabbits. He always takes advantage of opportunities to boast of its attributes, and never fails to take issue with any doubtful ones.
Although rather slow in his actions, he accomplishes every purpose with an ease which characterizes his College career. He has a high disdain for "boning," and on nights before quizzes may be found either at the "Pick" or indulging in his favorite pas- time, reading. "The Cosmopolitan" and "The Saturday Evening Post" are the main constituents of his library. Nevertheless, at the end of each quarter his name has been found on the right side of Dr. Wilsons books "Pete" has chosen the profession of Electrical Engineering for his life's work. We are confident that the knowledge secured here, combined with his genial personality and "Stout" determination will lead him toward the top of the ladder. We wish him success.
ROBERT RUSSELL SUGG
Southern Pines, N. C
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 2 2
.Membic Club.
A X i;.
RUSSELL drifted into Chapel Hill some four years ago from Southern Pines, the resort which has been made famous by its proximity to Pinehurst, Although not en- tirely corrupted by living in the midst of golf and fox-hunting, pink teas and dancing, it required only a year at Oak Ridge and a Carolina Summer School to finish him en- tirely He has been a changed man since subjecting himself to the baneful influence of Carolina during the summer months when Co-eds run rampant.
Russell has been disgustingly proficient in the small matter of passing courses, but it is not for this that he will be remembered. His cheery personality and his readiness to help out in any difficulty ha\'e made his graduation a real loss to Carolina. We see him leave with deep regret, and hope that next vear will see him back in pursuit of a Ph D — anvthing to keep him in Chapel Hill.
One Hundred Fifly-four
+
ALEXANDER CORNELIUS
SLIMMERVILLE Charlotte, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age
Mecklenburg County Club ETY Yack Board (i. t), A Dialectic Senate, German Club.
<t> A 0
BILL" is one of that inimitable class of people who can get away with murder; do gobs of work; converse delightfully and sometimes irrelevantly on all kinds of sub- jects, pass a few courses on the sideline; and yet walk around the campus as though he had done nothing worth talking about and as unconcerned and as unhurried as Dr. Green- law.
Seriously, though, he has run the gamut of the various activities and has selected only those which he considered worth while. His various talents have become evident in such worthy institutions as the Yackety Yack, the German Club, and the Wigue and Masque.
We have heard that "Bill" is leaving us for the wilds of Europe in the n;ar future. We commend him to the tender cares of the foreigners and hope for his return, for he is entirely too valuable to lose without regret.
HERBERT LEE SWAIN Mackeys. N. C. Degree: A.B.
Age: 2;
FORMED on the good old plan, a true and downright honest man," is adequate in expressing the sentiments of all Herbert's classmates.
This downright honest man hails from the environment of Eastern North Carolina, from the small "pueblo" called Mackeys. Herbert has the honor of boasting an A.B. degree within three years and three Summer Schools, also to his credit it may be added that he has worked during his three years here at Swain Hall
Coming here with his pockets empty, he has accomplished more than an ordinary man would think possible. Empty pockets have not marred Herbert's good nature in the least, for underneath it all is a heart that wins the esteem of any man as well as that of the opposite se.\. He is of that caliber of per- sonality which will undoubtedly make a suc- cess of whatever he chooses for his life work, that is, if he goes into it with the same deter- mination and energy that have characterized him all through his College career
We arc fully justified in saying in a sum- mary of Herbert's qualities that he is a man with a personality we like to see; a fellow as good as his word, with a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.
Good luck, Herbert! May bad luck ne\er kiss you.
'•^•f'^+4-+"!""!"^-'r
One Hundred Fifty-five
-;-*:-.—>■«> -5--:
EARL H. TATE Lenoir, N. C. Degree: Ph.G.
LEROY BOONE TAYLOR
Gumberry, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
American Pharmaceutical Pythias. D O K K
<t> A X
TATE hails from Lenoir, or to hear him express it. "from the city of a thousand opportunities." All who have come in con- tact with him have discovered a man of quiet and winning personality who is pos- sessed of the faculty of making friends easily. One of his regrets while at Carolina was that the University did not give a course in sleeping. We feel sure that he could ha\e made Phi Beta Kappa if he could have ob- tained that course. But he has never let his great desire for sleep interfere with his work. Due to his interest and excellent work, he was selected as Instructor in Pharmacy dur- ing his Senior year.
We are wishing for him a very happy and successful career and feel sure that this is in store for him.
TAYLOR hails from Northampton County which has produced a large number of noble and distinguished men who have played a great part in the work of the State. He will broaden the field and contribute his to the nation since he intends to begin work in the old State of Virginia.
He is an exceptional student, having led many of his classes. By his work here one could never tell that he has been carrying on correspondence courses all the while ; and from all signs of the times, these courses will result in one hundred per cent success He is a living refutation of the statement that one can only do one thing at a time well.
ludging from the experience we have had with Taylor in his two years' sojourn here, we predict for him a successful career and a life of service to his profession and humanity.
.;..;.^.4.^{.4„i.4.>;..v.}.4.^.^;.i;.4..).,^.f.4..i.^.V.4.^4>4.4^dl..,
One Hundred Fifty-six
v++4-M"f-r+-f-+++++++-H-"«-+-^
LEON BAYARD TAYLOR
Pikeville. N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 24
Freshman Intersocietyand Intrasociety Debates; Sopho- more I ntersociety Debate Reading Clerk Philanthropic Assembly
THIS man will leave a place that will be hard to fill when he departs from Caro- lina with his diploma under his arm. During his life here he has done his work conscien- tiously and quietly, and more of his type are needed -
As an artist at bull sessions he has few equals, and it seems apparent that if he keeps up his efficient behavior in after life as well as at present that he will be fortunate. We wish him good luck.
SHERRILL BURETTE TE.AGUE
Statesville, N. C
Degree: A.B
Age: 2;
Iredell County Club. (2. 3.4); Track Team ( tory Club
TIG." as he is known on the campus, is one of our crack sprinters and is rated as one ot the fastest men on the team, or so Coach Bob thought when the team stopped over for lunch in a small town in South Caro- lina last year. He holds the Southern Inter- collegiate Conference Record for the Indoor Fifty-Yard Dash. He is well known on The Hill and is always ready for a good time, whether it be bridge, dancing, or what.
But he never lets his play interfere with his work. His greatest asset, outside of his ability to do his stuff on the cinderpath. is making feminine hearts flutter on the dance floor or in shady nooks. He has not decided just what he will do when he finishes Caro- lina, but we know he will succeed, whether it be racing Paddock or taking Ben Lyon's contract away from him.
One Hundred Fifty-seven
^+++4^+
:i±£JiJaa>,<fcP>'-ali..:;f:ii
JOSEPH ALTON TEMPLE
Selma. N. C.
Degree A.B.
Age: 2 1
Johnston County Club: Le hrancais. 1 . M 'C. A.
A X
GOOD naturcd. easy going, yet serious. ■Joe" has come to the end of his College career not with a monogram to sport, nor yet a Phi Beta Kappa key with which to fool the world; but he has something far more important than both" a multitude of friends who truly hate to sec him go.
With all his seriousness, however. "Joe " has not failed to indulge in the society of the opposite sex: in fact, it is generally known that the diminishing popularity of a certain Rudolph with the ladies in these parts is largely due to the maneuvers ot "Joe "
We understand that "Joe" intends to go into the most respectable of all professions ; namely, that of helping carry justice to those who need lustice and of punishing those who need punishing. "Joe"expectsto be a Lawyer, and we know that he will attain his ambition, by that easy way he has of solving life's prob- lems, both large and small. We think that "Joe" would be especially good on divorce cases, because he always did ha\e the knack of understanding women With that slow, easy. serious manner. "Joe "could swing a jury on any case, and we wish him well on his professional voyage through life
.ANN HELEN THOMAS
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Degree: A.B
Age : 2 1
POPULAR, studious, jovial, she takes life as it comes, yet leaves an impression of dependability and capability Helen is a reliable worker and a friend worth ha\ing. Though she has danced her way into the hearts of many students, she has also kept time to the standardized strains playedjin the Registrar's Office
She is one who can keep a mean between two extremes. She can dance and socialize to her heart's content without being accused of being light-headed; and she can study without becoming a bookworm Such a well- rounded sort of a person will be missed by the large group who know her.
One Hundred Fifty-eight
JAMES LEE THOMPSON
Rcidsville, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 2j
* A X
TOMMY ■■ hails from Reidsville. N. C. and "naturally" it is the rose garden of the State His successful career as Student Coun- cil Representative from the School of Phar- macy demonstrates his ability as a leader. He has made his time on The Hill worth while, and he never loses an opportunity to help a fellow student. This fact is shown by his affiliation with many of the student organ- izations,
"Tommy" has a great interest in the profession which he has chosen as his life's work, and we fee! \er\' confident that when the time comes to consider the men who shall lead his profession to the front, that our friend James L, will be in the front ranks
We must not get the idea that he de\otes all of his time to books, because he finds time to show his feelings toward the ladies. He is quite an ardent "wooer." because we recall many occasions when those mystic wiles and dimpled smiles have been the cause of many a lass losing grip on her heart. Although "Tommy" is somewhat a ladies' man. no lady has yet been successful in vamping him From his work here in school, we feel that great success will crown his efforts.
MATT LEE THOMPSON
.'Xurora. N. C.
Degree: S.S.. Commerce
Age: 2 J
:sCluh: German Club
A K *I"; .-Xcacia.
A "GOOD Egg. " a hard worker, a ladies' man. and as independent as Tom Jeffer- son— that's Matt. Finance, figures (both mathematical and otherwise), and Fair Wom- en are his hobbies. This is proven by the frequency with \xhich he is chosen to handle the cash of many organizations; by his Pro- fessorship in the .Accounting Department; and last but not least by his many mysterious week-end \'isits — both east and west. And on the dance floor, draped in a Tu.x. with the cooing, sweet thing of his choice in his arms he is a HE MAN'S M.AN.
One Hundred Fiftx-nine
.j^ki-L.i:j^;^ata..inL;ij
PALIL McKINLEY THOMPSON
Mebane. N. C
Degree: A.B.
Age: 26
Dialectic Senate; Alamance County Club.
Acacia.
PM." has the happy faculty of making . friends. That prominent mouth of his is usually seen smiling, because he has a cheerful disposition which everyone likes and appreciates. Excitement and travel are his tombstone buddies, as is evidenced by his journey to Montreal last summer, by his trip across the perilous "Hot Sands" of the Sahara (of Oasis) last June, and too, by his falling desperately in love with a certain mademoiselle whom he has never seen. The women say he has "ways" — sheiky ways — and a line that they all like and can't resist; in unison from the French ladies of Montreal to the Sand Lappers of South Carolina, Whatever you may make your life work, we predict for you, "P.M.," that on your brow will rest the laurel wreaths of victory and over your head will hang the crescent of success.
TALL IE HAROLD THOMPSON
Lincolnton, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
■•\ge: 20
Lincoln County Club
TOMMIE." as he is commonly known on the campus, hails from that old historical County of Lincoln, and lives in its own metropolis. Lincolnton. A boy in age but a man in reality. "Tommie" can. without doubt, accomplish the most in his work with the least apparent effort. Ne never fails to make good grades. He is one who is not backward about expressing his views on any subject ; one who follows the dictates of his own mind and conscience regardless of public opinions and customs. He is known as a theologian with socialistic views, always will- ingly and capably defending his principles.
He will undoubtedly make a success ot whatever he chooses for his life work; that is if he goes into it with the same energy and determination that characterized him through- out his College career "Fate is fickle, yet we dare to predict for him a very brilliant future
One Hundred Sixt\
ALEXANDER PROUDFIT THORPE. Rocky Mount. N C Degree: LL B.
Age 2 1
on's
Z >F; * A *.
ALEX" is a true Thorpe through and through — beloved by all who know him and possessed of a striking personality. Just one Thorpe characteristic is left out of his make-up — love for politics. In his four years at the University. "Proudfit" has made quite an enviable record and has become prominent in various phases of College life. He may not be quite as " social ' as one might think, but he is just so handsome that the girls go wild over him He says that he learned his lesson early, however, and has lost all faith in the fair sex. Lucky boy'
The business world has appealed to "Alex, and after College he intends to enter the tobacco business in Rocky Mount. He is taking Law in order to lay a foundation for a thorough understanding of business, and he is to be congratulated that he is not going to "hang up a shingle" as so many foolishly do. With so much behind and ahead of him. we are assured that he will make a success of anything he attempts
RICHARD YOUNG THORPE
Rocky Mount, N C
Degree: LL B
Age: 2 1
Philanthropic Assembly. Sergeanr-at-Arms (z) ; Speaker pro-tem (i); Y Cabinet; Rocky Mount Club; Presi- dent Senior Class; Student Council; Junior Class E.\ecutive Committee; Central Council . Chairman Law Class Executive Committee (3); Assistant Cheer Leader (z); Gym Team (i, 2, %, 4); Monogram Club; Sub-Assistant Manager Basketball (2), Assistant Man- ager (3) ; German Club Executive Committee; Assistant Leader Sophomore Hop; ."Assistant Leader Easter Ger- man (3), Commencement Marshal; Commencement Ball Manager; Leader Gorgon's Head Ball (4); "ij"; Grail; ■Coop"; Minotaurs; N. C Bar. Golden Fleece.
P A A . E * A ; Z T
IN defeat there is honor " If this is true. it is the only honor that "Dick" has not been given during his four years at Carolina. Being a member of practically every hon- orary organization for which he is eligible (including the Golden Fleece), being Presi- dent of the Senior Class, managing the base- ball team, and various other little things like that, don't keep him too busy to get high grades on his work in the Law School and to spend a couple of hours in the Gym every day. Last year, those couple of hours daily were rewarded by an N. C. monogram.
Good looking, good natured. duke, poli- tician, good student, sackholder and. above all. a good lellow. that s "Dick.
One Hundred Sixtv-one
WALTER THOMAS TICE
Wadesboro. N. C.
Degree: B.S . Medicine
Age: 2 1
A K K.
TICE, or "Teece" as he is known to his co-workers in the Med. School, is one of those admirable people who does good work quietly and thoroughly. A good student and an interesting companion, he should meet with success wherever he goes
Possibly he may return here and be on the Faculty in our bigger, better school of the future. We hope so.
HAZEL TERRY TRIMBLE
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Degree: AB.
Age: 2<S'
CO-EDS. please note' Here is an example of marital bliss and scholastic attainment embodied in the person of Mrs Trimble. To us (the uninitiated) this happy combination seems to come from a fun-loving disposition; a headful of hard common sense; overflowing enthusiasm; and — she admits it herself — a fondness for cooking'
It is an established fact that we do best those things we enjoy doing, and Mrs, Trim- ble has the knack of excelling in everything Furthermore, she constantly wears an R..S. V.P. smile that proclaims to the world that she enjoys life and would like to have us all enjoy it with her. Her unselfish thoughtful- ness, her ready wit. and that mischievous glint in her eye, bespeak her absolute indi\ id- uality which demands just admiration from everv side.
One Hundred Sixtv-two
WILLIAM TROY TURLINGTON
Fremont, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 2}
Wayne County Club
BILL" came to us from the muddy low- lands of Wayne County in the Fall of iqii. He brought his smile along with him and has kept it ever since. No matter where or when you see him, "Bill" always wears a smile or a broad grin on his handsome coun- tenance. "Bill" has been a very industrious student and has applied himself so diligcntlv to his work that he has not had the time to participate in campus activities. He has gone about his work in a quiet and unobtrusive way, making high marks on all subjects taken, and thereby winning the admiration and es- teem of the Faculty. If "Bill" applies him- self to his life work as he has to his College work, we forecast for him a brilliant and suc- cessful future. Here's to you, "Bill," and may you have a long and happy life and may all vour troubles be Litlle Ones.
CECIL ARLINE TLIRNER
Parmelee, N. C.
Degree: B.S , Commerce
Age: 2 2
Pitt County Club: Dormitory Club; Intramural .Ath- letics
CECIL is just a good fellow that we all admire and like. Slightly reserved, it is true, but once we know him, his sense of humor, good naturedness, and sound ethical principles which he courageously defends, bid (or impel) us to list him among our most intimate and valued friends.
During his sojourn in the School of Com- merce, Cecil has made a \ery creditable and enviable record. His analytical mind and persistent effort have always rewarded him with a solution of the most baffling of prob- lems. Now that he is leaving us to enter his career of banking, there is no doubt in our minds that with the abilities he possesses, he will succeed there as well as here, and will be a banker that can be banked upon as well as with.
One Hundred Sixtx-three
irirr---|-u'^*«aftirt^^'v-" '■>■{.
RALPH jONES TL'TTLE Walnut Cove, N. C.
BS., Commerce
Economics Club; Dialectic Senate.
THIS likable and unassuming chap is a product of the weedy Stokes, but you'd never guess it. unless you slipped into his sanctum while he was in the act of expatiating about his tobacco crop.
"Tuts " precocious intellect causes us to conclude that nothing short of a versatile genius could more gracefully expose himself to work in that quiet and enviable manner, and still take his successes and honors in the same way.
.'Mas, alas! What a weak and silly thing is the human heart! Cupid is playing havoc with this brunette, and predicts either matri- mony or suicide. But even though Tamour est tout," we know that his dalliance in para- dise will not carry him so far astray that he cannot slip back into the straight and narrow way.
WESLEY FLOYD VE.ASEY Stem, N. C. Degree: A.B.
Age: 21
Philanthropic .Assembly. Granville County Club. Pres- ident,
WE ha\"e known Wesley for some time and have found no fault with him. He has that cheerfulness that will cause him to win a place in the hearts of all. He is sincere, frank, and honest. He has spent his four years of College life in "Carr Barn" and has been known as the Freshmans Friend Had it not been for a Latin course in his Freshman year, he would now be wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. He has one weakness, however, and that is a fondness for the opposite sex. There is some fair lady in Durham who yearns for each Saturday to come, because she knows that the bus from Chapel Hill will bring a certain passenger.
He is a good student, a loyal friend, and a true Carolina man. and we feel fortunate in having been associated with him during our College life .Although we regret to see him leave us, we know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes.
One Hundred Sixty-four
•i-
FRANK WALDHLiRST
Richmond, Va.
Degree B,S., Electrical Engineering
Age: 21
S * E.
TONY," as his friends affectionately call him, joined us in the Engineering School in the year iqi i . A student he was not in his Freshman year, though he passed all of his work A bull session with his friends or a social function meant life to him. But his four years in the Engineering School have wrought many changes. The hardest worker in the Senior Class, he has developed the scientific attitude of mind. Radio, by the way, is his special field, and he bids fair to be the Steinmetz of radio. "Tony" plans to spend the rest of his life in radio research, and those of us who have seen him at work, believe that the radio world has much to look forward to in the future.
Apart from his work, he is a jolly good fellow, always ready with his bit of fun or, in case of trouble, with a helping hand "Tonv" is one whom we ha\c learned to like, admire, and respect, for he is a man.
JAMES H.^RD1N WALL
Chester, S, C,
Degree: BS . Medicine
Age: 22
South Carolina Club; Student Council; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Assistant in Psychology.
* X: A >r A
WITH great wonder in his merry eyes he came from the wilds of South Carolina to view the civilization of the North. .'\nd like all of us he has profited from the sight thereof, in that he has come to realize that a College education is not the means whereby we heap and hoard vast quantities of the material, but that it offers the opportunity for us to make life more livable by improving the intangible qualities, by developing the aesthetic tastes, and by cultivating a broad mind. It is sad, but true, nevertheless, that a large percentage of us do not realize the pres- ence of this opportunity, and therefore cannot take ad\'antage of it. But, "Judge," having a tertilc mind, being an acute obser\er, and possessing an intellect unusually keen, has gained much in his sojourn here.
There are two kinds of success — a success that is measured in dollars and another meas- ured in happiness We doubt not that "Judge" will attain success in the former sense even as he has already attained a large degree of success in the latter one.
One Hundred Sixty-five
CASSIA WALLACE
Cullowhee, N. C
Degree: A.B.
Age: 22
iociation; North Carolina Club;
Jacks
CASSIA was bom in South Dakota, but in her early youth moved to the little town of Cullowhee in the mountains of North Caro- lina. This brown-eyed person, with her high purposes and ideals, descended from the Land of the Skv in iqij to spread a little joy in Chapel Hill.
Owing to the joy she spreads around one person in particular, we dare to prophesy- that teaching will not hold the chief place in her future life, .As a casual observer, owe would gather that her motto is "never let education interfere with dates." However, hats off to her intellect; her dates don't seem to interfere with her grades, for she comes out with flying colors.
MILTON WARD
Wilson, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 20
Philanthropic Assembly; Carolina Jewish Siciety.
T K *
THE name. "Milly." to many a young man would bring back memories of some fair young damsel, but the "Milly" with whom we deal here would hardly fill that description. He may be fair and he may be young, but he is certainly no damsel, if four years in Doc Lawson's gymnasium has any- thing to do with the upbuilding of real men. .■\ glance at the Registrar s records will show that he has not wasted his time, although he is not at all anxious to have his deeds and achic\ements shouted from the housetops. He claims an average of the "gentleman s grade." Besides scholastic ability, "Milly" has displayed rare common sense in working cross-word puzzles, especially on his eight- thirties.
Four years of College life have left no wrinkles on his brow, and we hope that his characteristic good humor will carry him on to future success.
One Hundred Sixtv-six
•t
<•"!••«•+♦•«•++-«•+ ++"»■ -f-
RICHARD PATRICK WARREN
Snow Hill, N. C.
Degree: B.S.. Commerce
Age: 2 7
Oak Ridge Club.
0 X.
CEDRIC, " as he is familiarly known, hails from Snow Hill and, as if living up to the name ol his home town, he is a perfect blonde. Because of this peculiarity, he rivals Valentino in his endless conquest of feminine hearts.
"Pat" entered Dean Carroll's school when he first came to the University, and has made an enviable record here. He has at times shown touches of genius, and has sup- plemented his study of Manufacturing Theory by frequent ventures into the practical. His latest venture won him the title of the "Rat- t rap-King- But it is not to be inferred from the abo\e that he is all work and no play, for he has entered heartily into campus activities. Nei- ther has he neglected the social side of his education .Although shy at first, one term of Summer School broke him. and since then his presence has been felt at every social event.
.Although given to theorizing and much cogitation he possesses a strong. stead\', re- sourceful character.
ROY CLARK WELBORN
High Point, N. C.
Degree: B.S , Commerce
Age: 24
Randolph County Club.
THIS disciple of Dudley Carroll needs no introduction to the inmates of the Uni- versity However, it may be well to give a few facts about him for the benefit of those unfortunates who ha\e been denied the pleasure of his acquaintance. Roy is one of the hardest workers on the campus. Whether the matter in hand be a problem in business organization, publishing the "Guillord Coun- ty Bulletin," or busting a heart, he goes about it with the same painstaking thoroughness. How he finds time to keep well up in his Jewish Engineering studies, participate in various campus acti\ities. and conduct two successful affaires de coeur at one and the same time is a puzzle even to his roommates. His philosophical mien and certain locomo- tive peculiarities have often caused him to be mistaken for a distinguished Professor of Eng- lish. Roy says the honor is all the professor's. It is safe to predict that this gentleman will one day occupy a high place in his chosen work.
i-i.>-<-^..-\--s.-.
One Hundred Sixtv-seven
*"*•♦-{• •*'.l"!"-!~5^4-V<-5"»-H-*'v^«>4'4'
++++'H'+++++++++++++++^
:-•{-}■ ■«-+4'++'(
WAYNE THOMAS WELLS
Odessa. \'. C.
Degree: ,4.6
A^e 28
SOMEWHERE in the mountains ol North Carolina there was born a babe whose future was destined to entwine many of the thrilling adventures of this life; and the story- is better told by this same individual who has grown to be a man in the person of Wayne T. Wells. Young in age, yet old in experience, he lea\es us; and as he departs, we are sad- dened, yet joyed; saddened because we are losing a friend and a narrator who delves into the phases and aspects of life; and it comes from his own ingenuity with words combined with those essentials of truth which are personal experience and travel. We are joyed because we are anxious that he may gather in his own rich deserts which we know he can obtain only through a continuation of his old nomadic career. 'T is thus that we part with a friend, a gentleman, and a cava- lier; and wherever he goes, may he meet with the same joy and sincerity in fellowship that we are able to bestow upon him and he upon us Good-by and luck to you, Wells!
WILBUR LATHAM WEST
Roseboro, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G.
Age 2 1
American Pharmaceutical Association ■t" A X
AFTER one year's preparation at Wake Forest, West entered the LIniversity in the Fall of iqzz and registered with Dean Noble. He entered with the Class of '24. but after one year of studying he decided to receive more training in his chosen field. He re-entered in the Fall of 1024 and finished with the Class of '25. Due to the fact that he picked a front seat under Dr Howell, he received more than his proportion of ques- tions, but with a master mind he answered correctly and precisely nearly every question given him, even the one concerning the "most important line in France." To West can well he applied Caesar's words, "Veni, vidi, vici. " for he entered the University with a determination to conquer, which he has done, and we expect great things of him in the future. It goes without saying that West is an ideal fellow. He is studious, yet a "Duke " among the ladies, for they fall for his winning personalities. "On to Raleigh ' (Meridithi means a great deal to him. A listener often finds himself being entertained in "air cas- tles" which he builds for the future — castles splendors suffice for a King; yet a "Duke — just a bungalow, red roses and —
.f.,^.).^^^.^,;. J.^.
One Hundred Sixty-eight
+
WILL I AM LIPSCOMB WHEDBEE
Greenxillc. N. C.
Degree: LLB.
■■\ge: 20
Gorgon's Head, "Coop"; " n" . Pitt County Club: R. C. L. W and M. H. Club; President German Club; Manager Varsitv Track, President "Coop"; Leader Junior German; 'Bell Weertl Board; N, C. Bar.
H x.
BILL is the man of action: tine fellow who wants to get something done , He finished his College course at the end of the first quarter of his Senior year, passed the State Bar and is already practicing in Greenville.
He leaves many friends at Carolina — his brothers in the numerous organisations of which he is a member, and many on the campus-at-large. They will remember him as a sunny-dispositioned, capable good fellow who has made himself popular and gained for himself the respect of all who know him.
As he has succeeded at Carolina, so is he fated to succeed in Greenville, or Ne\ada, or Nova Zembla — in fact, anywhere he chooses to go.
JOHN JENNINGS WHITE
Townsville, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G
Age: 2 7
JOHN came to us two years ago and iden- tified himself with the School of Pharmacy, not merely to pass away the time but that he might be better fitted to fill his place upon the stage of life and in the service of man His work has shown that he will be true to his determination- He has many friends In fact, to know John is to wish you had known him longer. He is the kind that does not worry about the duties of life, but sets about them as though he enjoyed overcoming obstacles.
We predict for him a successful career and expect to hear from him in the future.
.4^4.+4.+^w^-;.^.j.^.;,^.^4.j..^.:..:..;. ,.;.^.
_^.\.jt.,-.»,j_
One Hundred Sixty-nine
4"f
-+"M"«-++-i-+
EDGAR LLOI'D WILLCOX
Florence, S. C |
|
Degree: AB. |
|
Age: 2; |
|
South Carol |
na Club; German Club |
0 X. |
STUDENT" is a Tar Heel at least, although he does come from our sister State to the south, the one famous for "Sand Lappers" and Palmettos.
The name, although it does describe pretty accurately his occupation, was given him in exchange for one less sonorous, per- haps, but far more appropriate, that of "Cadet" which was won while located on Major Bingham's now famous heights.
"Student" entered the School of Liberal .Arts immediately upon his first appearance on The Hill, and it seems that he made a wise choice, for a very liberal education has he received. Drifting around from Mathe- matics, through Geology and then into Eng- lish and History, he has displayed a trace of natural indecision but an extraordinarily versatile mind. .As is characteristic of that mind, he is thoughtful, yet forgetful; steadv, yet changeable; and given to many and vari- ous moods.
But he is sociable as well as studious, and hardly a dance passes without being graced by his presence, which on such occa- sions, adds life, fun and pleasure.
THO.MAS .ABEL WILLLAMS
VV'entworth. N. C.
Degree: BS., Commerce
Age: ;q
Dialectic Senate. Rockingham County Club.
ALTHOL'GH a small spark. "Tom" is a guiding light from over near the "Sore- Back" State He was reared near the Old Dominion, yet he is a Tar Heel from capstone to basement.
He is a M.AN; everybody agrees to that, but he is more than just a MAN. We have never met a person with such a combination of good attributes, pious, sublime, yet a"reg lar
guy"
Tom ' tackles problems with a zeal that would cause many to turn green with env\-, but he goes Napoleon one better — he has yet to meet his Waterloo. He has found time to complete his BS. in Comm. in three years (majoring in Mr. Peacock's Accounting), dur- ing his short visits to us on The Hill — his visits were short, because he has been able to spare but few moments from a certain little girl among the hills of Guilford County. In the three years that he has spent among us. he has gained the admiration and respect of all.
One Hundred Sevenl\
ARTHL'R REXFORD WILLIS. JR
New Bern. N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: 2 1
Philanthropic Assembly; German Club; Craven Countv Club, President; Senior Class Invitation Committee; Y.\CKETY Yack Business Staff.
n K o.
REX' — a big. big-hearted man. His host of friends here will attest that all Caro- lina recognizes this. But hold, those at Caro- lina are not all
There is a certain young lady in G'boro who has claimed many week-ends and often mid-week days, and v.e can hardly say that "Rex" has spent four years with us. When he hears her call, there is only one answer from him. " I will."
He has been a Godsend to our Commerce School His merry laughs, his good cheer, and his authoritative references as to "how its done in the automobile trade, have taken much of the drudgery out of our work.
"Rex." we know that you arc going to make a (Stan- automobile dealer.
GILBERT LESTER WINDERS
Fremont, N. C.
Degree: B.S., Commerce
Age: iS
THE Veterans' Bureau did a good day's work when they sent "Studebaker " here Serving in the navy lor three years, and dis- abled in its service, this gentleman was en- titled to vocational training in some Unixer- sicy. This he has taken at L'. N. C, selling Studebakers to supplement the help of the bureau. His educational campaign has been conducted on the principle. "The last shall be first and the first shall be last." for he com- pleted his Junior and Senior work during the first two years and then took his Freshman and Sophomore subjects He could not resist th: lure of the BS degree In spite of hea\ y responsibilities — a wife and two chil- dren— he has gone about his task in a quiet and effective way. recording lor himself high scholastic standing Steady in purpose, con- sistent in effort, and loyal in interest, he has won the admiration ol both students and Facukv
One Hundred Sevent\-one
irmjft4;anK';^.;^|
HAL MARION WINDERS
Fremont, N. C.
Degree: Ph.G.
Age: 2/
Freshman Debating Society : Eiisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Vice-President 'Pharmacy Class; Wayne County Club; American Pharmaceutical Association; Assistant in Pharmac>- (4)
4> A X
SELDOM do \\c meet a person of Hal's type. One who presents a happy combina- tion of good humor and honest straightfor- wardness, a scorner of sentimentalities and an attractive personality. These have gone far toward making Hal a leader among his classmates and among those who know him.
Through his ability to o\ercome any odds, and win, Hal has been accorded man\' honors, among them being one of the only three members of his class to be elected to the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. He was also made assistant in Pharmacy for the last year, thus convincing all of his ability in the profession.
Not only is Hal a leader among men but also among women. His attachment to the fair sex is reported to be concentrated at present among the voung ladies at Greens- boro College, although a damsel from Rose Hill has tied his heartstrings and it is reported that the attachment is far from being one- sided. Nevertheless, according to circum- stantial evidence, Hal is a much-sought-after person.
WALTER HENDERSON WOODSON, JR.
Salisbury, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 22
Junior Order Gimghouls; "Coop"; Sheiks; German Club ; Rowan County Club, President ; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football; Commencement Marshal; Dance Committee; Leader Sheik Dance
A K E
DESCENDED from good old German stock, "Walt" has upheld his heritage in being a gentleman, and a valued friend to those who are his friends.
Unassuming and genuine, he has come and gone among us. .Always dignified ; always sincere ; he is one of the very, very few friends of College days whom we will remember ten years hence
He has been very popular at Carolina in both athletic and social circles. His perse- verance towards any goal which he seeks has won him deserved admiration and respect A strong personality and a sunny disposition will carry him onward and upward in post- College days. Adieu el bon chance!
One Hundred Seventy-tivo
4 + ■l-J-+++'f+++ +++++++++ -t-s-
CHARLES HiLL YARBOROUGH
Louisburg, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age: 23
Gimghouls; Sheiks; Cabin. German Club; North Caro- lina Club; Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball; Captain Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (3. 4); Commencement Marshal
S A E; Z V
HILL is truly one of the most versatile men that grace the departing Class of '25. His many-sided personality has made itself felt in practically every phase of campus life. It is not often that one can go through College and find that the keynote to success is the skillful apportionment of one's time so that every branch of College life receives its proper attention, and that is what Hill has done.
Through his entire College career, he has been a most successful track man. Then, too. he really makes a most creditable poet, some of his verses having actually been accepted by the Carolina Magazine. The peculiar trait of his character that makes it unique is that with all of his varied social, literary and athletic pursuits, he has not neglected his studies and has made an enviable record through his grades.
.■\t the end of his College career, he should consider himself fortunate. Hill is leaving Carolina with the satisfaction of knowing that he is taking with him every- thing that College can give to a man and is leaving behind a record of which he should be justly proud.
FRANK OGBURN YATES
Monroe, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Age : 2 1
Gimghouls; Minotaurs; "Coop". German Club; As- sistant Leader Minotaur Dance (1); Leader Gimghoul Dance; Dance Committee for Fall German
A T Q.
OG " first distinguished himself early in his Freshman year by his ability to play football. Since that time he has taken an increasingly active part in affairs on The Hill- He is a social leader on the campus, and no tea or dance would be considered quite a success without him. Combining sincerity and cheerfulness with an unusually attractive personality, he has had a College career which could hardly be improved upon Ogburn has a host of friends at Carolina who are wishing him the best of success in the world of Busi-
-..^.j. .[..].
One Hundred Seventv-three
■■^
Senior
05BURN YATES HANDSOMEST
'JlM"HAWK.lNS LAZIEST
ED.SCHEIDT
BEST DANCER.
r
THE
UNIORS
U^^L
++'♦'•^■H•+■f"^■«-^■f-+-l"^ ^ -p++ + +%*•
JEFFERSON BaRNES FoRDHAM
HOMAS MaNL'i W HITEN'ER
Junior Class Officers
Jefferson Barnes Fordham Thomas Manly Whitener
President Secretary and Treasurer
One Hundred Seventv-seven
,.«.•!. ^,l.^^^,J..J, .J. ^,,,!...„,,,,_.j,^..
. ' "^ ' -• ; >F V- H. J-. <h iv V •» L. V
>-' ir »-' .* -
--?•■*■ t-^f t- fr-r-fi--f^]m*/x
NAOMI ALEX.A.NDER Charlotte, N. C.
EDWARD MOORE ANDERSON Reidsville, N. C.
LEROY WELLS ARMSTRONG Spencer, N. C.
RALPH LEE ASBL^R^ High Point. N. C.
HOWARD WTNFIELD BARBER
Raleieh, N. C.
ALTON CLAYTON BARD IN Wilson. N. C.
ERNEST SCOTT BARR Greensboro, N. C.
CYRUS WILL LAM BAZEMORE Windsor, N. C.
ALBERT H. ZEALY Goldsboro. N. C.
CHARLES B. BISHOP Durham, N. C.
^
.;..;..•. .[.J. .>
-r-i-^!i"S"i"
One Hundred Seventy-eight
♦*
AMES ROBERT BLACKWELL, JR. Oak Ridge, N. C.
LEWIS TAYLOR BLEDSOE Ashevillc, N. C.
CARLESS WILTON BONEY Clinton, N. C.
ROBERT JOSEPH BOWDEN KenansN ille, N. C.
WILLIAM IVERSON BOWMAN Tuskegec, Ala.
HERBERT BORDEN BRAND Wilmington. N. C.
ROBERT RUSSELL BR.ASWELL Rocky Mount, N. C.
JOHN M. BREW ER Kershaw, S. C.
HENR^" HARRISON BRIGGS .Ashevillc. N. C.
ERNEST LELAND BRIGGS Burnsville, N. C.
I' ■( !>. m,-
One Hundred Seventv-nine
+++++-M'4-f++++ +++++++
++-J'^-*-++++++^'"»'^-^+++"(
NAOMI ALEXANDER Charlotte, N. C.
EDWARD MOORE ANDERSON
ReidsviUe, N. C.
LEROY WELLS ARMSTRONG Spencer, N. C.
RALPH LEE ASBLTR^' High Point, N. C.
HOWARD W'INFIELD BARBER Raleigh, N. C.
ALTON CLAYTON BARD IN Wilson. N, C.
ERNEST SCOTT BARR Greensboro, N. C.
CYRL'S WILLIAM BAZEMORE Windsor, N. C.
ALBERT H. ZEALY Goldsboro, N. C.
CHARLES B. BISHOP Durham, N. C.
rzi -
One Hundred Seventy-eisht
+•^+■^♦■«•+'^-}■+•^-••
AMES ROBERT BLACKWELL. JR. Oak Ridge, N. C.
LEWIS TAYLOR BLEDS01-; Ashcvillc, N. C.
ARLESS WILTON BONEY Clinton, N. C.
ROBERT JOSEPH BOWDEN Kenansville, N, C.
W ILLIAM IVERSON BOWM.^N Tuskegee, Ala.
HERBERT BORDEN BRAND
Wilmington. N. C.
ROBERT RL'SSELL BRASWELL Rocky Mount, N. C.
JOHN M. BREW ER Kershaw, S. C.
1ENR1' HARRISON BRIGGS AshcN-.Ue, N. C.
ERNEST LELAND BRlGt;.s Btimsville, N. C.
One Hundred Seventv-nine
CARL HARDEN BR ITT Chadbourn. N. C.
ROBER r EMME r BRYAN Newton Gro\e, N. C.
EDWIN C BRYSON Br\ son Citv. N. C.
GEORGE HAMPTON BUCHANAN Webster Groves, Mo.
AMES BELL BULLITT. JR. Chapel Hill, N C.
ROBERTS COZART BULLOCK Bahama, N. C.
CARNEY WASHINGTON BYNUTM Pittsboro. N. C.
THOM.AS STOKES CA-MPEN Goldsboro, N. C.
GLY' ADAMS CARDWELL. JR. Wilmington, N. C.
MILLIS HOGLIE CARROLL ^ork. S C.
One Hundred Eighty
-.'• + + -f-r-r4-T- +■;-++ + •{•++++■»■ WWT-
<.m
\^.
P AL L EDWARD CATHEV Charlotte. N. C.
W ILLL^M HENRY CLARK Charlotte. N C
vVNfL'EL HUBERT CLARK W axhaw , N. C.
MAL1RICE S. CLIFTON Louisburg. N. C.
JAMES LIDE COKER Hartsville. N. C.
JOHN F^NIMORE COOPER Clinton. N C.
W ILBLH NORMAN COOPER, )R Greensboro, N. C.
WATT MARTIN COOPER Graham, N. C.
ABR.AM ADKINS CORY Kinston, N. C.
GEORGE EDWARD COPELAND, JR Greensboro, N. C.
•J' "r^-'!-+->+4-+**-j.*+-t"}-f-f+-r •!••;■
• -''«'<-*-H-fr**-*4'+
One Hundred Eighty-one
*-f +++■*•
^^^^^^g^
MABEL COUCH Chapel Hill, N. C.
ROBERT MONROE COVINGTON Rockingham, N. C.
W ALTER EDGAR CRISSMAN High Point, N. C.
C. L. CRAWFORD
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
KEARNEY WASHINGTON CRISSMAN High Point, N. C.
LESTER AVANT CROWELL Lincolnton. N. C.
JOHN BODDIE CRUDLIP Henderson, N. C.
ARLEY T. CLT^LEE Polkton, N. C.
CAREY WILLIAMSON DANIEL Chapel Hill. N. C.
S. P. DARDEN Stantonsburg, N. C.
One Hundred Eighty-two
•£•+•{•+++-{■++++ •M-f-l- ++++ ■♦-{••J
-IH-^*<H- •<■-{-+•}•-.••-;-■<•+ -J- ++. -i. J-!. -J.
R. R. DAUGHTERDGE Rocky Mount, N. C.
ROBERT HAMPTON DAVIS Wilmington, N. C,
EDGAR LEE DAVIS Ham'.et, N. C.
FRED WEYMOUTH DAVIS Elizabeth Citv, N. C.
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS DEVIN, JR. Oxford, N. C.
CHARLES ALEX DENSON Tarboro, N. C.
WILLIAM HENRY DEWAR Kipling, N. C.
ELWOOD BOYD DIXOX Avden, N. C.
R- B. DOWNS Asheville. N. C.
WILLIAM ERSKIN DUFl- Elirabeth Citv, N. C.
/,v.
!"Hk'f'4><^-V'4>^-^4>4>^4"<»l'4--.
One Hundred Eighty-three
■• -H- ».V4..» ».}. ^ »^^. .)^H-^.^.j..;.^4l
.J^J^J^J^.Jt.^.i,.^^Jk.^,i.^^^J.AJ^
-|BH-r.--iin.lliy.-MI!M,:M[
b^
F1T2HUGH DL'RHAM DUNCAN Bailcv. N. C.
).\MES OTHO DLINLAP Rock Hill, SC. .
HERMAN FRANKLIN EASOM Selma. N. C.
SHOBER ANDREUS ELLIS Winston-Salem, N. C.
DEMING T, ELMORE Dover. N. C.
NORMAN SHANN'ONHOUSE ELLIOT Edenton, N. C.
W. B, EVERETT Robersonville. N. C.
EDGAR ATLAS FARRELL
Mebane, N. C.
S.WILIEL BRL'CE FEWELL Rock Hill, S. C,
D. D. FIELDS Waltonsburg, N. C.
'^•M••M■+♦♦++4>-^*•^':-+':--y-^H-•^•^•:•*-^^4-•^•^^■^-^-4•4-^>^*^-^^^i^.•v■^■v^-+^•^^++^^^^^
One Hundred Eighty-four
r-M^+++++++-!-+ + •{-++ ++-5-
RL FUS BRADLEY FORBES Shamboro, N. C.
JEFFERSON BARNES FORDH.WI Greensboro. N. C.
HENR\- ARMFIELD FOSCUE Jamestown, N, C.
WALTER McKINNEY FRANKIJN Linville Falls. N C
.\CK CONRAD FRED Hendersonville, N. C.
J.AMES HOWARD FRIDDLE Stokesdale. N C
LDWARD RONALD FRYE Franklinton. N C
S.AM SIGMUND GARMISE Gastonia. N C.
RAYMOND LORENZO GARRETT
Burlington. N. C
GARLAND ALONZO GRAY Robersonville, N C
One Hundred Eighty-five
■It
++■«-+•»-»■+■++++++
m
"W^w^-m'^^
FRANCES MacRAE GRAY Chapel Hill, N. C.
CARO MAE GREENE Lillington, N. C.
ALVIN LUTHER GROCE Candler, N C
BRUCE WILLIS GRIFFITH Charlotte, N. C.
ROBERT LEE GRUBB
Spencer. N, C.
JOHN RALPH HARDING New York, N. Y.
WALTER DARE HARRELL Richlands, N. C.
VERNON WADE HARRISON Chapel Hill, N. C.
ANDREW JENNINGS HARRISS Wilmington, N. C.
GL'Y VERNON HARRIS Bclhaven, N. C.
One Hundred Eighty-six
•<.4^4^<.4.4»f .i.^..;..^ .y^X
•i +•!"M-f+++++++"f+++++++•^ WW
^^^^^s^^ss^
il^.
H^ROX SAMLEL HEAFNER Grouse, N. C.
RE ID RLSSELL HEFFXER Maiden, N C
W ILLI.AM MINOR HICKS Oxford, N C.
CH.ARLES EDWARD HIGHI Henderson, N C.
W ILLl.AN^ COCHRAN HIGHSMITH Fayetteville, N. C.
W ILLI.AiM CANTWELL HLGGIXS Wilmington, N. C.
-ISTOX WILLIAM HLIMPHREY Wilmington, N. C.
WILLIAM ELLIS HLXT Pittsboro, X. C.
W ILL I.AM COOPER HLTNTER Enfield, N. C.
GRAY LANERX HLIXTER Winston-Salem, N, G.
SrOSv;-:'- . '
'•^♦♦'♦♦4''V'5»»j>4'4-4'4°4'4-i--ii— ?----^-
One Hundred Eighty-seven
-*^ •^.!'4"f'H>4^4~("M~K-%-$<^*>-^'i-
5=JiVij^J^^jiiL
k..
POLLOCK LEE IRWIN Charlotte, N. C.
HENRY JOHNSTON, JR. Tarboro, N. C.
JOHN WESLEY JAMISON High Point. N C.
SAM JENKINS
Lumbcrton, N C.
W ILL I AM BOWLING JONES Stem. N. C
FRANCIS FORD JONES Asheville, N. C.
X THEOPHILLS KEEL, JR. Rockv Mount, N. C.
JAMES CORDON KING. JR. Wilmington, N C.
LEON.ARD W ILLI.AM KELLY
Yadkinvillc, N. C.
THOMAS ANTHONY KENNEDY Durham, N. C.
One Hundred Eighty-eight
"?-+'<"f-^+4-f"?-~
m^.mm^^(^.^
HARVEY EUGENE RISER King's Mountain, N. C.
HAROLD CHARLES KLINGENSCHMIT"! Lockport. NY,
WILL LAM CLARENCE KNOTT Burlington, N C.
ALLEN LOUIS KOONTS Cooleemec, N, C.
.AMBETH THOM.AS LAMBETH Brown Summit, N. C.
LOUISE LATTA Chapel Hill, N (
L DWIG LAUERH.ASS Ashexille, N, C.
CLIFTON LANIER LEGGETT Hertford N. C.
MAL^RICE HYMAN LIGHT Tarboro. N. C,
WILKER JOSEPH LINDEM.AN \\ ashington, Ind.
One Hundred Eighty-nine
4'+++-M"f+'<-
JAMES HAROLD LINEBERGER Belmont, N. C.
THEODORE BURROLIGHS LIVINGSTON, JR. AshevillE, N, G.
EDGAR LOVE Lincolnton. N. C.
GHARLES RICHARD KIacGILL Greensboro, N. G.
IHAD HINSHAW MACKIE Guilford College, N. G.
CAMERON FARQUHAR MacRAE, JR. Asheville, N. C
IL'LIAN EDWARD MANN Middletown, N. C.
EDWARD MARVIN MANN Elizabeth Cit\ , N. C.
HAL ROWE M\RSH Maf^hvillc. N. C.
lAMES MARION MEWBORNF Kin'^ton, N- C.
One Hundred Ninet\
-?•+++++++++++++•»■+-!•++++-!•
MARVIN ALWIN MILLER North Wilkesboro, N. C.
ROBERT LEE MITCHELLE Yancev\ille, N. C.
ROY LUTHER MONTGOMERY High Point. N. C.
A. D. MOORi: Burlington. N, ( .
lOHN F.AIRBANKS MOTSINGER Wallburg. N. C.
JOE A. MOYi: Greenville, N. C'
XRRDOC LEWIS MURCHINSON Raleigh. N C.
CECIL R. McAULEI Huntersville, N. C.
ALTON BROOKS McLEOD Angicr, N. C.
NEIL HENRY McLEOD Raleigh, N. C.
^\v w i
.,t.^J.^^^J>4..!..l.
One Hundred Ninet\
.'-+++++•«•+'«-
imv. •-^ja^-^*JJW;«*at.^tjg..:!jii.',
I
if^.
ALPHONSO EVERETT McINT^'RE Altamahaw. N. C.
WINSLOW SCOTT \tcl\ ER Sanford. N. C.
JOHN SASSER McKEE, JR. Raleigh, N. C.
PEMBROKE NASH Tarboro. N. C.
HERMAN KAPP OGBURN
Winston-Salem. N. C.
GEORGE WILLI.AM OWEN Raleigh, N. C.
SIDNEY FREDRICK P.4KLLA Raleigh, N C.
HENRY NATHANIEL PARKER Raleigh. N. C.
lACK QLINERLY PATRICK Gritton, N. C.
EDWARD RICHARD PATTERSON Smithfield N. C
One Hundred \inet\-tuo
• T "r •!•■*• "i- -1—7- *?• -r ~r V -i- + + ■{• •!•
WILLIAM HERMAN PATTON Asheville, N. C.
WALTON B. PETERS Baltimore, Md.
WILLIS BENTON PIPKIN Rcidsville, N. C.
MARVIN B^ P001J-: Raleigh, N. C.
LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS Morehead City, N. C.
GLENN THEODORE PROFFII' Goshen, N. C.
lERRY JULIAN QUINN Kinston, N. C.
JOHN O'NEILL RAGSDALi: Madison, N. C.
CVY W. RAWLS Raleigh, N. C.
CLAUDE EVERETTE REITZEL High Point, N. C.
^4^4~^->"4'«'l"4>^>t-<t'-l>'M"t'V4H>-t»:
One Hundred Ninetv-three
'•■;H"H>»»»-;-fr'»<.<. » H..;.^^.t.^4.
•»-^ -i- 4» •♦•■{••♦• -^ -t +•>"«•■*■++ ■^ ++■«• "!•++
JOHN C. RIGGINS Matthews. N. C.
VANCE LITTLE ROBERSON Robcrsonville, N, C.
HL'BERT THURMAN ROSE Bentonsville. N. C.
JOHN DAVID ROSS Waterburv, Conn.
^
,\L TON PALL ROUTH Franklinville, N. C.
CYRUS MEREDYTH SERl, Southern Pines, N C.
M.EET HALL SCROGGS Canton, N. C.
HAMBARTSUM HOOSIG SERLINIAN Tabriz, Persia
BARUR H. SERUNIAN Tabriz. Persia
HAROLD RAYMOND SEBLIRN Greensboro, N. C.
•I' +
+
One Hundred Ninety-four
,.\.^^j^^j^.-;.j^^j^i..yiH.yii..i'4.
4
k..
BEN SHEPPARD
Winston-Salcm. N. C.
RUSSELL WILLIAM SHEPPARO Chadbourn N. C.
JAMES GORDON SIMMONS Asheville, N. C.
VERGIE REX SINK Winston-Salem, N C
ff* |
iwlimnri Mijim |
■>■ |
|
^ |
|
LORAINE BLEDSOE SINGLETON Candor, N. C.
MARVIN BYRON SMLIU Burlington, N. C.
IRVING LEE SMITH Robersonxillc, N. C.
ROBERT LEE SMll I Farmville, N. C.
ROBERT MOIRE SMITH Mount Airy. N. C.
OLEN BROWN SMll I 1 Rockingham, N. C
•*'4"j>++>+*++*-«-++^"}.+4.^+++4.j^.:
One Hundred Ninety-five
<t<t,VA.XJu.J,,^^^
Jt
IS
[SI.
FRANK STACY SMITH Ashcville. N. C.
JAMES JACK SOMERS Salisbury. N, C
ROSCOE WTLMONT SOWERS High Point. N C
WILLI. AM KESLER SPIERS Rockv Mount. N C
MOSES LYON STADIEM Kinston, N. C
CLOL'GH SLMS STEELE Saluda. N C
1R\'1N STEIN Fa\cttcville. N. C.
GEORGE STEPHENS. JR .Asheville. N. C.
LALRENCE AUGUSTINE STITH New Bern, N. C.
ELVIN BERNICE STONE-: High Point. N C.
^
One Hundred \inetv-six
J i
. + .^.r.^++++^.+^.
;- •;-+-h'f+-«'+++<' ■{•+ •:• -J- -.• •;-
W ILLI.Wt DURWOOD SUGGS l\in?ton. N C.
LALRENCE STEERS SL"LL1\A\ West New Brighton, \l Y.
JOY VERLE SYKES Elizabeth Citv. N. C.
SAML'EL EDWIN TA I Kfebane. X. C
CLARENCE ADAM TEEM Jonas Ridge, N. C,
CHARLIE GIBBONS TERR^ Rockingham, N C
CHARLES WALIER THOKUS, JR, Beaufort, NC.
CHARLES CLENDENIN THOMPSON, JR Graham, N C,
HENR^' TRAMS THOMPSON
Stantonsburg, N, C,
\ERNON CAMPBELL TILLM,\-- Lake Wales, Fla.
One Hundred \inetv-seven
-f4-*-M-M-++++++'f++T+*
+♦+*•♦•«•+•<•<-+♦'#•■*■*■?•++♦<•+•<!-
n
e
CLIFFORD HAWKINS TILLEY Bahama, N C.
HAYWOOD GREENE FRO ITER Franklin. N. C.
ELI OSCAR TLIRLINGTON Fremont, N. C.
JESSE B,^XTER UPCHLT^,CH Apex. N. C
CARL VERNON V-^NTERS Richlands, N. C,
M.^RY ELIZABETH VERNER Brevard, N C
SAMUEL ELTON V'EST Leaksville. N C
J. M. WALL Wadesboro, N. C.
GEORGE FRANCIS WARREN Snow Hill, N. C.
LAW RENCE EUGENE WATT Reidsville, N. C.
One Hundred Ninety-eight
■;•+•}■ •r-+-f-;
\\ ILLIAM WAY. JR. Charleston, S C.
j.-\MES WEBB Hillsboro. N C
W II.LI.WI GORDON WEEKS Rockv Mount. N. C.
ETHAN NTAY WELL Teachevs. N C
} lARLES SLADE WEST Marianna, Fla.
WILLLAM PERRY W HELE.ss Spring Hope. N C
\RENCE BERNARD WHITE Edenton, N. C
THOMAS J.-XCKSON W HITE Concord. N C
ROBERT STEW.ART UILLIAMSON Greensboro. N. C.
JOSEPH SAMLEL WINSLOW Elizabeth Citv. N C
14
*4-*>+4' •♦>♦♦• ■f'fr ■»>-;• ■t-+4"l"5-++4-+-!- J
One Hundred I\'inetx-nine
•■^'^■^•^•+
+
THOMAS MANLY WHITENER Hickory. N. C.
JOHN FRANKLIN WOOTEN Fremont, N. C-
BROADUS BRYAN WRIGHT Shelby. N, C.
W ILL LAM EMERSON WORTMAN Gastonia. N. C.
MALCOLM MclNNIS YOUNG Durham, N. C.
HARLEY CONN'ELL BEATTY Mount Holly, N. C.
+
+
4
Two Hundred
ROBERT WATSON WINSTON, LL.D. Windsor, N. C. Degree: Special
Zeta Psi Fraternity: Sceptic Club: \\ ake County Club: Cosmos Club: Chevy Chase Club {\^ ashington. D. C. ), President, \orth Carolina Historical Association: North Carolina Bar Association: Judge. Superior Court Sorth Carolina.
"Judge' is perhaps the most unique of Carolina students. Re-entering College at the age of sixty, he brought the richness of a mind alert and the results of a life spent before the Bar and as a Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina.
Judge Winston is a man of unusual individuality and charm. He has become quickly acquainted with the new customs and practices of College life, and has fitted himself into the acti\'ities of Carolina as easily as he must ha\e done some fort\' years ago.
The Junior Class is proud of Judge Winston; he has added much to Carolina and has given the Class of ib the distinction of naming among its members the oldest and most distinguished "Junior in the United States.
••}"^'}~>'4'+4'+"fr-^-j'"5f+n"+T-V"^-v'!>4"r4%
Two Hundred One
.-^-*'+"4"*'-r-
f"i-+4-^+-4-+-
■}.»4-4»»~»..f4--i-'»'»'»-H-^.-^">"»»-H-»-V-»*»»»-V<";-<-H-vv»»'f<-
amnwjiamjMimamjt^j
»^-V:^.::;...ja
ornoRS
-;• + -!-i-i-fr -r-i-f-f + +-♦•++♦■•«••►+•»■ +•{>
Sophomore Officers
TREASURE.^-
+-M-*-»''f*M«4'^.«^'fr+-<-+*4~i-M-'!>+->-*4.+*.S- •!••!..
» J»i .!,.V^..!» 4.<
'.'"'""iiii'^iBi^a^r
Peter Linds Abernethy Merle T. Adkins Joe Ely Alexander, Jr. Roy Whitley Alexander Wilson Alexander William T. Alexander, Jr, Mitchell Hurst Allen- Raymond .Ambrose Howell Whitehead Anderson George Huron Arnold Robert B .Ashley Phillip Henry Atkinson Randall Franklin .Autrey Jesse Nelson Aycock
Milton Ramon Bacon McCall Baker Douglas Girard Banks Andrew Russell Barm eld Edward G Barnes Edwin Tartt Barnes. Jr. James Lucas Barnes Edward Moore B.^rrier Arch Lewis Bass Pearly Lorenzo Baum(;;ardner G. M Beasley. Jr Calvin Nicholas Barger Earl Marion Beatty John Quintus Beckwith. Jr. Charles North Bennett Milton Curtis Berry Joseph G Berwanger William Claude Best Henry Ulysses Biggs Henry McNeil Bizzell Owen Paul Blake Steven Pettis Blankenship Silas Walker Blanton Lester Wayne Blevins Gabriel Boney Herman M. Bouldin Robert Gr.xy Bowden Joseph L Boyette John Floyd Brawner William Cook Breeden
Henry Harrison Briggs, Jr. Samuel Caldwell Brittain Craven Barwick Brooks Henri- Moore Brown Ira Lee Brown John Fuller Brown
John Thompson Brown Zeno H. Brown L.\wRENCE Allen Bruton Margaret Buckner Julian Busby Lawrence Lee Butler Charles Edwin Bynum Luther Nicholson Byrd Jesse E. Calhoun John Lucas Cantwell .Arvid Elwood Carlson, Jr. George Kennedy Carmichael Frank Lenoir Carpenter Louis .Albert Carr George Kenneth Cavenaugh George R Ch.\mbers Thomas Edgard Cheek, Jr. Milton Clapp, Jr. John C. Clark Paul Augustus Clement. Jr. Thomas Elbert Clemens .Albert T. Clifford Carl Hoke Cline John Black well Cobb Hugh Mitchell Cockman Herbert Leon Coe Henry Harrison Cole James Herbert Cole, Jr. Granntlle Baxter Coleman John .Albert Calvin William Russell Combs James Grady Conrad Robert Little Cook Norman Copes Cooper Alfred Edward Covington George .Armfield Covington HoYT Christopher Covington Howard Newsom Covington
>4-J'+^4"W'+4"J'
Two Hundred Six
M-M- 'f** •|"H"M'4-«"W~W"?-4"> -^ ;
■»■»•»->• •»-f>-^--»"»-H' •?•■»-»'
DwiGHT MclxEB CURRIK
Bailey Owen Currin
Kenneth George Dacy Temple Epps Dalrymple Arthur Francis Daniels Waverly Ashton Daniels, Jr George Wise Darst Frank Newborne Daughert-i Gilbert Bruce Da\is John Kent Davis Jesse Dawkins Deaton Charles Andrew Dees Frederick Williamson Dick Jf Clarence Alphonso Dickinson Green Redmond Dill William Bradley Dillingham Thomas Marion Dixon Earl George Dobbins Redmond Pittman Dortch John Ayman Downes, Jr. James Robert Drye Frank Duffy
Horace Watson Eagles Arnold Jerome Eason Worth Hanks Eby Marvin Brex'ard Eddleman Bynum E\erett Edwards Ralph Lanier Edwards Thomas Jones Edwards Cayon Cornelr's Efird Lee Meredith Elridge Duncan V'ogely Elgin Franklin Peter Eller William Harold Ellington Joseph Curtis Ellis John Witherspoon Erwin Paul Eubanks
Ellis Parser Robert Marshall Farmer Wayne Marcus Farmer John Edward Farrior, Jr. Samuel Bruce Fewell
Douglas Dalton Fields
John Campbell Finley
Reynolds Gardner Florence
Clyde Deal Flowers
Joe Brown Floyd
William Fulford Fodrie
Romulus Samuel Folcer
Gordon Forbes
James Paul Ford
Daniel Effland Forrest, Jr.
Robert Oswtn Forrest
Paul S. Foster
Joe Thomas Fo.x
Ernest Washington Franklin, Jr.
Thomas Benjamin Freeman
Arthur Gray Fulford
Sam Lassiter Fuller
PiNKNEY Otis Fulton
FiTZHUGH Lee Furr
Patrick Northey Gallagher Sammie David Garber Maurice Sandrock Giersch Alton L. Gillikin Easmarch S. Gilre.^th Washington Ginn Robert Buston Gl.-vdstone Eugene Byron Glenn, Jr. John Frazier Glenn, Jr. John Felix Gonella, Jr. Benajmin Harvey Goodwin Charles Gilbert Grady Charles McGirt Graham John Stevens Graham D.-^rius Van Gray Patrick Dowd Gray Charlie Thomas Griffin PuRNELL Hall Guard .Andres Gutierrez
Doris Lorraine Hackett BuNN Washington Hackney, James Franklin Hackney Onslow Bonner Hager, Jr. Leon Murrill Ham, Jr.
Jr
Two Hundred Seven
. ^.j.^- J!«v.s..i..;.j.
^riii^m'aii;';t4^iiiir
•i-*-i-++-i-i-i-i-
Marcus Lafayette Ham, Jr. William B. Hamner William A. Haynewinkle. Jr James Zicler Hanner Kenneth Lee Harbour Robert Marion Hardee Luther Bridc.es Hardestv John William Hardin Walter Henry Harmon John Henry Harrell Reid Hopkins Harris Andrew James Harriss William Epsy Harvell NoRRis Clark Hatcher James Boyd Hatley Lester Yates Haynes Philemon Ernest Head Alton Deveritt Heaffner James H Heaffner Edward McGowan Hedgepeth James Arnold Hedricks William P. Hedricks Gary Heesman George W. Heinritsh John M. Henderson Hadley Monroe Hendricks James Everett Henley John R. Hill
Thomas Thurston Holderness John Tl'll Hollister Herman Alexander Holshouser John Leidy Holshouser Eligene Holt George M. Holton Allen Norwood Hopper James B. Houser, Jr Clinton Cyril Hudson Clifford Franklin Hudson Gray Carlton Hlighes Erle Ambrose Humphrey Gray Laverne Hlinter Benajamin Husbands
M Lee Ingram
William Richardson Ireland
Walter Clinton Jackson, Jr. Hugh Bevins Jenkins Emmett Carlton Johnson Howard A. Johnson Harry R Johnson Joseph Harrison Johnson Troy Ausband Johnson Albron Ural Johnston Donald Roosevelt Jonas Clyde Jones Harry Thomas Jordan Josef Ernest Josephs Hannibal N. Joyce David Worth Joyner George Edgard Joyner Ashley Curtis Justice John Mitchell Justice James Thomas Justice, Jr.
Jamie Lehmann Kapp
Hubert Katz
X. Theophilus Keel. Jr.
Carl Williams Kelley
Lee Boon Kennett
Ward Di.x Kerlin, Jr.
Daniel Long Kernodle
Benjamin Howell Kirkpatrick
John Frederick Kistler
Reid Kitchin
Edwin Earle Koonce
Fr.xnk Amelius Krauss
Wilbur Schultz Kutz
James Kern Kyser
John Alden Lanier, Jr. William Kenneth Lanier William Barrett Lankford Walter Gordon Lathorn John Patterson Latta Marion Francis Law Elwyn Preston Leary Stephen Cedric Learv Henry William Ledford Charles Alton Lee John Marshall Lee
Two Hundred Eight
++"f+++4"«"fr<
John Thomas Lee William Thomas Lecgett Wayland Lennons Al\a Twitty Lewis LoNNiE Carl Liles Henry Ernest Link. Jr. Henry .^LBERT Ljunc; Charles Samuel Lockridce Norwood Lockhart Robert Franklin Logan- Thomas Walters Long Stanly Gray Lowder Olen Lyon
Cecil Rotering McAuley Charles Andrew McCarty Hl'gh Leon McCall, Jr. John Muse McCottey George Dawson McDaniel John Hines McFadyn John Mitchelle McGinnes .Andrew Campbell McIntosh William P. McMichael Jesse Jenkins McMurray. Jr. RuFUS Alexander McPherson William Haicht Madison James Thurman Madry Charles Staples Mangum, Jr. James F. Marshall J.ilGkson Augustus Martin Robert Elij.a Mason David Patterson Mast James Burroughs Mathis Benjamin Lis'ingstone Matthews James Lewis Matthews Franklin Pierce Meadows Marion Butler Medlin Julian Blair Meredith James Harvey Merriman James Eric Merritt Noah Palmer Mewborn Samuel Egbert Miles Dudley French Miller .Albert Edward Milner, Jr. Jesse Benton Mills
Claudius Mintz
Charles Albert Pettigrew Moore Daniel Kingan Moore William Enloe Moore William L. Moose William Gardner Morgan Goodridge Ale.xander Morton Harmon Whitehurst Morton John Fairbanks Motsincer Francis Newby Mullen, Jr. Joseph Alden Mullen Fred Turner Munsell Archibald Johnson Murray Marvin Phillip Myers
Joseph Franklin Neal George Conrad Nichols Rhodes Edmond Nichols. Jr. George William Nissen Robert Sharpe Nooe William Thomas Norman
Charlie O'Quinn Paul Newton Olive Robert Deleon Oli\er Carolyn Phebe Oswald Duncan Shaw Owen Zack Doxey Owen
Julian Burness Pace Louis H. Parham Jefferson Davis Parker, Jr. Milton Egbert Parker WiLLi.'XM Roy Parkin Erastus Bennett Parks. Jr. John William Payseur Roy Merritt Peacock William Trotter Peacock Thomas Jenkins Pearsall Carl Hamilton Pegg Raymond Ewell Pendercraft Ralph Numa Pendercraft EsLEY McCoy Pendleton William Moore Perkins Edgar Norton Persons
Two Hundred Nine
Alvin Knox Phifer Kermit Glenn Phillips William Henrv Phipps Joseph Leak Pinnix Forrest Alfred Pollard Nancy Irene Pope Ralph Waldo Porter Hubert James Potter James Davis Pottey James Jenkins Pressly Charles Nelson Price Roy Aldon Proffitt
Marion Flol'rnoy Query Thomas Grouse Quickel, Jr.
Richard Benerly Raney Howard David Raper Gilbert Whitted Ray William Hl'nter Ray William Howard Redding William Thomas Rightsell James Henry Ryon, Jr Douglas McGltre Robinson Lee Jefferson Rol^ntree Thomas Sampson Royster Lewis Rothrock Rufty Marvin Marsh Rush Walter Scott Russ
John Moses Sartin Douglas Daniel Schilt: Carl Hisman Schlossburg Harry Ant>rew Schmitt Harry Schwartz Robert Ken-neth Scott Harry Richard Seiwell Fred Edgard Sells Walter Bailey Sellars John Francis Shaffner James Moore Shantmonhouse William Da\td Pope Sharpe. Edward Brenton Shaw George Matthews Shaw- Henry Carlisle Shaw Joseph Gate Shaw
Jr.
.Abel Alexander Shuford. 1 1 1 Clyde Ross Shuford Robert Ernest Shuford William Ernest Shupinc Robert Lee Sides Ralph DeSchweinitz Siewers. Charles Henry Sikes James Wesley Silver Frederick Faroh Simon Ray Goman Sink Theodore W. Skinner Thomas Dick Slagle Binford Sloan. Jr Thomas Marshall Sloan Carl Theodore Smith Charles Egbert Smith Eddie Hamilton Smith Frank Rhyne Smith Henry Bascom Smith Leah Smith
Marvin Byron Smith, Jr. Thurston Smith Thomas Ben.mamin Smith Wall.ace Alonzo Smith Roland Hubert Smythe George Grissman Snider QuiNCY Bell SNif>ER Lewis Patrick Sorrell Albert Newland Spencer George Washington Stanton William Clarence Starling Julian Stewart Starr, Jr. McKenzie Bradford Steed James LeGrand Stephenson HoR.\cE Gilmore Strickland Adrian Dwight Supple Claude Stanford Sutton RuFus Preston Sykes
Reginald Goodline Taber Ralph Bingham Talley David Bryan Taylor James Caswell Taylor Richard Moore Taylor WiLLi.\M Stamey Teachey
.•■H.4~n-»4»»».)..»»4i»<-»-»4"f-t-H->-4H"^-)-V-^-f'-?-^-
Two Hundred Ten
I-? ' t n » > ? 4K' t ■»»>■>■»» •:
-}-++++-f-»'++ ++++ +++
James Orville Terrell
Charlie Gibbons Terry
Julian Monroe Terry
Charles Lamarr Thomas
David E. Thomas
Henry Edward Thompson. Jr.
Walter Dallam Toy. Jr.
John Francis Trol
Earl Van Tucker
Paul L. Tucker
Hugh Yelverton Turlington
Fred Gray Turner
Roscoe Conkling Turner
Worth Moore Upchurch James Arnall Upshaw
James Henry Van Ness, III Tom Fletcher Vestal Joseph Murray Vincent
Lewis Leon Waggonner, Jr. Calvin Alexander Walker Robert Jefferson Walker Addison .Aldridce Wall Joseph Gaither Walser. Jr. John Ward. Jr. Julian .Ayers Ward Parmelee Ward Addison E.xu.m Warren Mary Elizabeth Warren Thomas Davis Warren. Jr. ■Andrew Jackson Watkins WiTCHER McDonald Watkins Hugh .Alfred Watson- Francis CoiT Weaver Howard Eugene West Marion Huguenin West Merrill Lorraine West Manly Dowell Whisnant Frank Ocblrv Whitaker
Clarence Ht^tjjT White Calvin MiLler White
FiNLEY ToMLINSON WhITE
James Alton White Leo DeSota White James Norwood Whitley Phillip Ray Whitley BoYCE Augustus Whitmire Richard Conyers Wiggins Carl Edwin Wike Homer Howard Wike George Elmer Wilkinson George Elmer Williams James Allen Williams Joseph Speed Williams, Jr. Keith Benson Williams Robert Walker Williams Zack Maroney Williams Bonny Columbus Wilson Glenn McDonald Wilson Walter Warren Wilson Robert Lee Wilson Nathan Wolf Henry .Alton Wood John Smith Woodland Joshua Gallop Woodley Ralph Galloway Woodruff Mar\tn Newton Woods Emmett Robinson Wooten Herbert Lane Wooten Austin Roaber Wright Frederick Stafford Wright Joseph Mills Wright Carnie Lee Wyrick
Walter Roosevelt York Ernest F. Young
.Aubrey Marcus Zimmer.man Felix Baucroft Zollicoffer Frederick William Zurburg
- ♦•+v + *^-r*^=!"V ■*••!- •J"f <>•■.'- -
Two Hundred Eleven
+
■"J"W~4^-
. j.^^^^..^^^^.^^^.^^^.^.).^^^
n-s-^-«"-«- ■}"«- ■i'+'j- v* -^ *■{-+■«• -n- ^-s-*
R. W. WiLKINS
B. S. Shepherd W. P. Reagan
President
. Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
!-*>♦+ '»■♦•*.^.*+.{.<^+4~^^v-rv•{• 4-^
Tivo Hundred Fifteen
•»<■<♦ »-H>4-»»4-t-
-H-++++
■j"<-++-#"«' •*"^+"^•^ ++"^ •»"+♦++ ++*
+ +
Peyton Bryant Abbott William Edward Abernathy Clifford Rose Adams Francis Lee Adams Lionel Price Adams Ira Caswell Ainsley William Bruce Alexander, jr. George Elmore Allen John Orr Alexander William T. Anderson Walker Wadsley Anderson Marvin E. Arrington JuDSON Frank Ashley Elmer Willard Atkins Frank B. Atkinson Paul Alexander Atwell Ernest Schley Austin Edward White Avent, Jr James Long Averett
WlLLOUCHBY MOLTON A\ERY, Jr.
Ernest Oscar Aycock Ernest Green Ayers
Dudley Cyrus Babb John Robert Baggett, Jr. John Thomas Baity Charles Lightfoot Ball, Jr. James Weeks Ball Henry Lee Barbee John Barham James Elliott Barnhell James Alexander Barnwell Joseph Martin Barrier Eugene Tull Barwick William Barwick Richard Herbert Bateman Donald W. Balimc.ardner William Benjamin Baumgardner Phillip Sidney Baynes
William Austin Beam Charles Leonard Beard Charles Leon Beasley Lorenzo James Bell .^LBERT John Bergen Clifton Ray Berrier James Edward Bethea William David Binkley Isadore Black Joseph Wayne Blackard Edward Small Blayn Ayward M. Blalock Charles David Blanton Joe Manfred Block Milton Edward Block Norman Block Charles Edward Blythe Joseph Rosier Bobbitt, Jr
MlirRILL J. BOGGS
William J. Bolen Allen Eden Bond Claire Eugene Bonner Benjamin W. Booker Elsa Reese Borroughs Ernest Sheridan Bosher Lewis Grant Bowles Clifford C. Branch, Jr James Arthur Branch Walter Howard Branch Henry Parker Brandis 4 Andrew Charles Brandl John Calntn Brantley, Jr, Herman H Braxton Robert Lee Bridgers Benedict Bristol, Jr. Charlew Leslie Britt Robert Brock William Roy Brookbank Wilfred Loadan Brookes,
Two Hundred Sixteen
*++++++++•♦•+++++•♦•+++++•<•
!• ■J"M-+-«-+'4' ■♦■■»■*+
James Carlysle Brown Joseph Marion Brown Landis Gold Brown Albert Carroll Bryan James Edward Bryan, Jr. Steadman B. Bryan Harold Hilton Buck Horatio Bullock Charles Bunch Alney Frank Burcin James Hudson Burton, Jr. George Francis Busby James Edward Butler William C Butler Frederick E. Byerly James Hampton Byerly
William Hugh Caffey Charles Alonzo Caldwell Edward Alexander Cameron Thomas Lawton Cannady Thomas James Capel Stanley Manning Carpenter Calvin Carlisle Carr Robert Glenn Carr Raymond S. Carr David Donald Carroll Norwood Carroll Marion Stewart Carter Arthur Eric Case Roy Lee Cashwell Eugene Gentry Candill Charles Wesley Causey. Jr Lydia Briscoe Caxtness Willis V. Chaffin Lester T. Chance Archie Edward Chase J. Paul Cheek James Hamlin Cheatham
•4-
Phillip Macon Cheek
Gordon Lambert Cherry
Solomon T Cherry
William Grimes Cherry, Jr.
Allen Simpson Crissman
Kenneth Lee Cloninger
Howard Smith Cochrane
.Arthur A. Cody
Charles Westfifld Coker, Jr.
Robert Daniel Coleman. Jr
Council Wooten Colwell
Edward Poke Conwell
Alton Harrell Cook
Benjamin Cooper
Marion Harrison Capp
Eric Vane Core
Augustus McAllister Covington
Andrew N. Cowles
RoscoE Bennett Gray Cowper
Caesar Cone
NoLEN David Cox
Robert Dick Crabtree
Charles Mason Crawford
Spencer Creole
Walter Devereaux Creech, Jr.
James Winfield Crew, Jr.
Frank Duke Crinkley
Charles Grayford Crow
Jack Aremstrong Crow
James Moody Currant
James Richard Curtiss
Lindsay Edward Dail William N-Iurray Daughtrey Braxton Craig Dauchtridce Griffin Caswell Daughtridge Ralph D. Davidson Donney Shaw Davis Edwin Holt Davis
Tivo Hundred Seventeen
- 1-4 «■ I-4 » * M ■i-h*+-*-t-iri
■i-i'-t-i-*"i'-i"f-i-*-i-l"^4-'t'+-*-t'i'-i-<"r
Ernest Oliver Davis John Conrad Davis James Gaither Davis Robert Jackson Davis Samuel Walter Davis. Jr- William Iverson Davis. Jr. William B. Delancy Herbert Kenneth Deal Seaton Graves Dorsey William David Downes Graham Pinson Do:ier, Jr Joseph Hayward Dlike Gerry Roscoe Duncan. Jr John Thomson Duncan. Jr. Ernest Humes Duvall. Jr
Benjamin Franklin Eagles. Jr Oscar Benjamin Eaton Sanders Edcerton Andrew Jackson Edmundson Hiram Percival Edwards Troy Bryant Edwards Harland H. Elder James Basper Ellington Galen Omer Elliott Daniel Lafayette English Eugene James Erwin Graham Keenan Eubanks Emanuel J. Evans John Oliver Evans Robert Howell Evans
Jackson Glenn Fair John Wood Faison Thomas G Faison Leslie S. Farmer. Jr. Harry L. Farrell Murray A. Fater Nolan Faulkner
James William Ferrell. Jr. Bob Lewis Field Phillip Gibson Fleetwood Sam Fleischer Percy King Fleming Artemus Waverly Flournoy Roderick Lennox Flynn Robert Franklin Foltz. Jr. James Edward Ford, Jr. BuFORD Fouts Homer Fowler Mary Ethelyne Fowler Robbins Keith Fowler William McDaniel Fowler Leland McKinley Fox Edward Earle Franck Thomas Skinner Franklin. Jr. Eugene Harold Frazier Thomas Edward Freeland .Alonzo Earle Freeman Richard .■\llen Freeman Edgar Lytell Fulcher Horace Martin Fulcher Guy Ramon Fulp Fitzhuch Lee Fussell
Thomas M. Gallagher DiLLARD Scott Gardner Joseph Alton Gardner Voice McDuffy Gardner Lynn Dunklin G.aribaldi Stanley Adams Garriss Nathan B. Gaskill John Jacob Gattling John .Allen Gautier Everett Graham Gibson HoLLiE Clyde Giles Junius Allison Giles "Willie Vernon Gillespie
Tivo Hundred Eighteen
' ■«"M'4-H"».'»'<''S"W-V
Fred G. Gilreath James Francis Glenn Edward G. Glover
Hannibal Lafayette Goodwin, Jr
Ralph Sl'gcs Goforth
Floyd Bailey Gooch
Robert Clifton Goode. Jr.
Fr,ank Gough, Jr.
Clarence Recin.-vld Graham
Fred B Graham
Tarasa Margaret Graham
William Alexander Graham
Eugene Bowers Grant
James Stacy Grant
W'lLLLAM Franklin Grier
Clarence Henry Gregson
John Thompson Gresham. Jr.
Theodore Nelson Grice
Tl'rner Griffin
Bryan Grimes
John Bryan Grimes
Thomas Mayo Grimes
John M. Griswald
Mal'rice Grossman
Ransom Herman Gurganus
Mercer Wall Guthrie
FiNLEY Elliott Hall William Leon Halstead Eugene Ashby Hammond Francis Armfield Hampton William Walker Hampton Arthur Yarborough Hamerick Forrest B Hardin Benjamin Hackett Harding Henry Jackson Hardison James Frank Harrington. Jr Abram Harris Clyde Ernest Harris
Ernest Stewart Harris Gramville Yeager Harris
John Baugham Harrison- James Kent Harrison William Edward Harrison. Jr. Andrew Jennings Harriss Luke Knox Hart.ness James Harwood Francis Clement Hayes James Alton Hayman Welford Albert Headen, Jr. John Linwood Hearne James Foster Heffner Morris Jacob Heilig Fr.^nk McClarty Helms Roy Alton Hendricks Norwood Miller Henry Luther Charlie Hepler Charles Herbert Herring Herman Ayce High James Howey Highsmith Jesse Frank Hobbs John Irving Hocutt Howard H. Hoke .Arthur Russell Hollett Worth Clayton Holly Alexander Baron Holmes George Clinton Holroyd Emmett Melvin Honeycutt Henry Dowd Honeycutt Jonathan Thel Hooks Brevard Randolph Hoover DwiGHT L. Hauser Zellie H. Howard Sibley Lowe Hoyle Thomas Cr.awford Hoyle. Jr. Frederick William Hoyt Daniel Edward Hudgins. Jr. Benjamin Bailey Hudson
Two Hundred Xineteen
•i-ii
--^^^M^mM
■♦•♦+4'^*
Claude Murray Hughes, Jr. Joseph Carlisle Hughey Benjamin Brown Humphries William Henry Hunt, Jr. Charles Wesley Hunter Elwood Cartelyon Hunter James Boyd Hunter Chalmers Hutchins Julian Hyman
John Howard Ingle Alfred Earle Ireland Herschel Prince Izor
Alton Hoyt Jackson Edward David Jackson .Arthur Augustus James. Jr. William Walker Jarrell Francis Plummer Jenkins John Weston Jennette Thomas Palmer Jerman William Edward Jessux Hunter Owen Johnson Joseph Edward Johnson John Grady Johnson John Ralph Johnson Robert Willard Johnson Thomas Watson Johnson Wade Felton Johnson Daniel Armstrong Johnston Hall Morrison Johnston Samuel Nash Johnston Dewey Claude Jones Chilton Ronald Jones Hector Alonzo Jones Harry Henry Jones. Jr. Kenneth Ranor Jones Charles Marvin Jordan Frank Marion Jordan, 111 Charles Gilbert Joyce
Albert Shelby Kannan Alvin S. Kartus Charles Lorenzo Keel, Jr, RciBERT ONeil Kehoe Walter Alfred Kelley David Lee Kelly Edward Haynes Kelly William Bruce Kennedy Ernest Anthony Kerhulas, Jr. Otis Gardner King Arthur Eugene Knoefel, Jr. John Franklin Koonce Archie Alva Koonts
Larrie Herman Lane .'\uGUSTUS Alexander Laney George Marion Laney Fred Lanier Thomas Leon Lanier William Herbert Lasater, Jr. Henry Champlin Lay Wallace Alfred Leary Cecil Ray Lee Henry Neill Lee George Elliott Leftwich, Jr. Benjamin Gilbert Lecgett Thomas Ballard Lenoir John Baker Lewis George Dunlap Lilly James Benny Linn Devereux Haigh Lippett, Jr Charles Thomas Lipscombe, Jr Rlfus Reid Little Harry Lourinac Rkhmond Paul Long Walter Jones Lupton James Miller Lyerly James H. Lynch John Pescud Lynch
Two Hundred Tventy
John Daniel McConnell Robert Price McConnell Leon Crawford McDuffie
James Lawrence McElroy
Robert Louis McGee
Odell Fred McGinness
Frederick Donald Howard McKenzie
Edwin Roberson McKeithan. Jr.
John Alexander McKeithan. Jr.
William Fred McKinney
Martin McKinnan
San uel Lacy McKnk.ht
John Brockett McMulla.n
Joseph Porter McNair
Neill Dobbin McNatt
Lafayette Holt McPherson
Archie McQueen
Holland McSwain
Edgar Berry Mackie
Harold Gineer MAKEPE.aiCE
Metrah L'nderwood Makely
Wexler Smathers Malone
William Robert Maney
Francis Walton Mancum
Benjamin Kelly Manning
George Lister Markham
Basil Hampden Marshall
James Edward Marshall, Jr
Claude Henry Mashblrn
James Inedell Mason
David Franklin Massey
Andrew Clark Mathews
Frank Eacan Matthews
Samuel Anderson Matthews
Zaccheus Erastus Matthews
Joseph Maurice Maxwell
Solomon Paul Meadows
Edgar White Mase
Albert Louis Mercer
Will Dockery Merritt
William Norwood Michael William Pope Mickie Walter W. Miles Carson Burns Miller Da\ ID TuTTLE Milne James Mebane Mitchelle Morris Hayman Moculescu Robert Francis Monrce William Alexander Monroe Edwin Holt Moore John Dudley Moore John William Moore. Jr. Roy Hardin Moore Robert Patterson Moore Robert Romulus Moore. Jr Theodore Vivian Moore. Jr. Charles Hugh Moose Garrett Morehead Ernest West Morgan Pal'l Morgan Hubert L Morris William Worth Morris John Brady Morrison William Downey Munyan Conway Murchison Paul Holcomb Murphy William Earl Murphy. Jr. John Quincy Myers, Jr.
James Bushnell Neal William Watt Neal. Jr. Herbert Robert Nettles .Arthl R Rowell Newcombe Paul Robert Newman William King Newton Joseph Gibson Nichols John Robert Nicholson George Al\tn Noah William Richard Wright Nobles Ralph Wilson Noe Robert Norfleet
4-
+
+ +
+
+ ■
t
4
Two Hundred Twentx-one
]U*-»"»^-t-
John Bl'rke O'Donnell Marvin Oettincer Thomas Bascom Ocburn, Jr. William John Olive Benjamin Wilbur Ormond Jesse Mack Osborne Don Albert Outlaw Richard James Overton
Ludolphus Graham Page Thomas Valentine Palmer Haywood Parker. Jr Henry Bryce Parker JosEPHUs Dearwood Parker John Harrison Parker Nathan Thomas Parker William Douglas Parker George Thomas Parkin Robert Lee Parleir Vernon Ray Parrish Clarence Walker Parsons Kermit Green Paschall Robert Ki:er Patterson George Dowell Pearson Henry Marshall Pemberton, Jr. Aubrey .'\lphonse Perkins Paul Kermit Perkins Henry Pfohl Hamby Vernon Phillips Boyd Pierce
George Oliver Pitts, Jr. Daniel Pollock Marion Alton Poole William R. Prescott, Jr James Paddison Pretlow Charles Price James Curtis Price HoYT Barker Pritchett John Miller Privett Walter Braxton Pugh, Jr. Kennis Winne Pulliam
Carr Robinson Purser
William P. Ragan Charles Abel Rambo Cornelius Posey Randolph James Howell Rea Fred Reagan Benjamin Heath Redfern Edward Earle Redfern, Jr. Joseph M. Reece Thad M. Reece William Francis Renfrow Troxel Crawford Reynolds William Wallace Ricks Thomas Moore Riddick Arthur Leigh Ridgewell Louis Jefferson Ring Enoch Garland Robbins Irving Mercer Robbins John Nelson Robbins KIarion Bl'TLFr Roberts John Crume Rodman, Jr. George Henry Rogers Thomas Scott Rollins Edward Rondthaler George McNeill Rose. Jr. James Hiram Rose Franklin H. Rountree Charles Francis Rouse LoREL Bowling Rowley Hl'bert Royal James Lee Rucless Clyde Garfield Rush Claude Phillips Russell
John E. Saied Thomas .^rmand Sandlin Clarence Odell Sapp Fernando Ward Satterwaite James Oscar Saunders James Nelson Sav.\ge
!iv
'»^fr4^^^■►»♦■> ♦»>*>>» t 4^»»^^^»^^»^»»»»^^»^•'^^< '?^'^^^fr^>^-^>-i•♦^^^♦'■»»»4»^
Tico Hundred Twenlx-hvo
• + -M--(--J- J--^-!
,W'i^V;.-A™I.5.^.,
Carl August Schuster Ralph Dliffey Scott Donald Theodore Seiwell William Francis Shaffner. Jr. Renaud Capers Shannonhouse Sidney Hall Shaw Thomas J , Shaw George Edward Shepherd Sylvester Brown Shepherd. Jr Roy Allen Shore Paul Lindsay Sikes AsHBY Gray Silverthorne James Blades Simpson Frank Lawrence Skinner Sidney Higgs Skinner Merrill Owenby Smathers David Stanley Smith. Jr. Edwin Bertrlim Smith Ernest Clifton Smith Frank Smith Henry Eugene Smith James Norfleet Smith Troy Smith
Thomas Carlisle Smith, Jr. Young Merritt Smith Robert Jesse Sutherland. Jr. John Wesley Spears Floyd Vance Spence James Howard Stacy. Jr. Robert Hoyle Stamper Howard Starling Wyman Plato Starling Randall K4cKnight Starrett DuRwooD Elwood Steed Charles Edward Steele William Herman Stephens Henry Louis Stephenson Walter Everett Stewart Armitte Lent: Stonestreet Alton Glenn Strickland Hector Pall Strickland
William Herman Strickland David Leslie Stuckey .Aubrey William Styers Joseph Reginald Lee Styers Marion Dixon Sugg Benjamin Hampton Sumner William E. Swain Hiram Anthony Swindle, Jr. Larry Syllivant
Joseph Marvin Taft Robert Brown Taylor Richard Pelham Taylor William Stanton Taylor John Brooks Tenney JiMMiE Eaton Tharrington Leon Gary Thomas Norris Preston Thomas Owen G. Thomas Eugene Graham Thompson Hl'Sert Thompson James Hall Thompson Lawrence Cornelius Thornton Seabury Daniel Thorpe Enola Rosalie Thrall Reginald Robert Tilley James Halliburton Timberlake Brooke Burton Todd, Jr. Lawrence Houston Todd George Newly Toms Gilbert Allen Tripp Dwicht Preston Troutman Marvin Earle Trueblood Leon Fairfield Tucker Isaac Montrose Tully, Jr. Wilburne Wells Turner
Frank Albert Urbston Greener Lester Utt Thomas Albert Uzzell. Jr. William E. Uzzell
.).*<4,4..J.-5.J*.W.t.,i,.i.,i..s,Ai..^.
" »♦ ■> » ^■^ » ■> ?. .» .K. t ■»! »^^»^.jl.^4
Two Hundred Ttventx-three
+•«•++■+■<■+<• ■?'"f+'8-:^->-S- T-
lii'--'r.iir*¥*''-^^w>^;^i
John James VanNoppen Samuel Franklin Vance, Jr. William Alfred Vanstory Homer Jamerson Vernon
Carey Petty Waddill
Mitchell Alviry Wacconner
Alfred Wallace Walker, Jr.
Joseph Alexander Wall
DiLLARD Parrot Wallace
Kelley Wallace
Lawrence Henry Wallace
James Ivan Walser
Claude Willon Walston
Julian Victor Wells
Carl Henry Wessell
Otho Leon West
Joe Bob Westmoreland
William Haywood Walters, Jr.
WiLLiA.M Staley Watson
.Alton Alexander Watt
Walter Archibald Watts
A. Alden Webb
Edgar Green Webb
Leon Douglas Webb
Henry Weil
Frank Williams Wheless, Jr
Charles Day Whisnant
I AMES .\lLEN WhITAKER
William David Whit.aker James C. White John Wesley White, Jr. Theodore Whitehead .Abel Gross Whitener Robert Frank Whitesides RuFus Wharton Glenn Be.\chum Wilder William Kent Wiley Robert Wallace Wilkins James Williams Robert Walker Williams Stanford Williams Manly Baker Willi.-\mson Charles Bradley Willis Rudolph Duffy Wilson Stephen Glenn Wilson Elizabeth Harding Winston- James CuRLiN Wood William Julian Wood Stephen Clarence Woodard Paul Bernhardt Woodson Samuel Wheeler Worthington, William Marcel Wrenn Kenneth Clayton Wright
John Bruce Yelverton Da\'id Alexander Young
Marion Justice Young Thomas Bayard Young
Tii'o Hundred Twentx-four
FRATERNITIES
til
Fraternity Superlatives
UNOFFICIAL
Delta Kappa Epsilon: Oldestchapter existing on the campus. Beta Chapter established in 1851, just ten years before the American Civil War.
4- Beta Theta Pi: Most prominent in campus activities, its members holding
'Ml the largest number of student officers of any fraternity group on the campus.
Phi Kappa Sigma: Greatest number of men in the Carolina Playmakers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Owns the most attractive fraternity house on The Hill.
Zeta Psi : Predominantly composed of men from Eastern North Carolina. Has most spacious dance floor in any fraternity house.
Chi Phi: First of the old ante bellum fraternities to be re-established at J. 11 Carolina.
+ 1 Alpha Tau Omega: Most prominently represented on the Faculty roll at
Carolina.
Kappa Alpha: Quietest and most easygoing fraternity.
Phi Delta Theta: Most beautiful fraternity pin on the campus. Smallest membership roll of any local chapter.
Sigma Nu: Largest and newest chapter house.
Sigma Chi : Largest local chapter membership. Houses greatest number of its own men of any chapter.
Kappa Sigma: Greatest number of prominent athletes. Three fourths of the three Southern Basketball Champion teams have been of this fraternity.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Most reser\"ed and conservative fraternity.
Pi Kappa Phi: Group having representatives in practically all campus and student affairs.
Delta Sigma Phi : Smallest number of men on the Faculty roll.
Theta Chi : For many years has produced greatest number of baseball players of any fraternity.
Delta Tau Delta: Most unassuming. Chapter house most distant from campus and located on the largest piece of ground owned by any fraternity.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Largest number of Law students.
Acacia: Most mature members. The only fraternity within a fraternity.
Chi Tali: Greatest number of Intercollegiate debaters.
Chi Omega: Best students.
Pi Beta Phi : Best all-round group. R. K.
Tivo Hundred Tiventy-seven
'm-w^^^^_
Pan-Hellenic Council
John Bryan London, President ....
Francis Marion Davis, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer
Martin Carmichael
Spencer Murphy
L. I. Moore
G. E. Newby
J. B. Crudup
Stacy Smith
Borden Hooks
Allen Stainback
Merle Bonner
Hal Davis .
E. M. Fetter
Hugh Wilcox
a. t. horton
C. M. Carter
G. S. Donnelly
Jack Cain .
A. F. Messick
Kappa Sigma
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Sigma N'u
Beta Theta Pi
Zeta Psi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Alpha
Sigma Chi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Theta Chi
Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Acacia
Chi Tau
Chi Phi
'i-^-V***-.
Two Hundred Tiventy-ei^ht
^.+..^.,^^.^^^+^:i.^^^+++..,Jr^^=^^^^^^^^^^.y..
-i-
-f-
11 +
lit
i-,:MML£:mL^Al^:^^
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Founded at Yale. 1844 Colors: Crimson, Blue, and Gold Publications: Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly
Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Established. 18 ji
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D. William Morton Dey, Ph.D.
FR.ATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE
Class of 1925
Harry Martin Carmichael Lolts Wardlow Harrison
Thomas Patton Cheesborough, Jr. Herman iVIartin McI\er, Jr. Edwin Clarke Gregory. Jr. Walter Henderson Woodson, Jr.
Class of 192b
Caleb Darnell Bradham Charles Franklin Smithson. Jr
Thomas Simons Clarkson William Thomas Leggett
Class of 1927
Green Redmond Dill Thomas Thurston Holderness
Frank Arthur Daniels Charles Grice McMullan
Thomas Jenkins Pearsall
Jack Joyner
Law
Robert Wright Proctor John Hilliard Zollicoffer
Medicine Frank Wood
Tuv Hundred Thirt\
B
N-J'-W-^^+^-S-V-r
.++4-4.+ +.+++ +-fc^
Colors : Blue and Pink
Beta Theta Pi
Founded at Miami University. i8jq Publication : Beta Theta Pi
Flowers Rose
Eta Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi
Established, i8j2
FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alvin Sawyer Wheeler. Ph.D. Kent James Brown, Ph.D.
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE
Class of 1925
LUDWIG Lauerhass James Harold Lineberger Lawrence Eugene Watt Willis Benton Pipkin George Stephens. Jr.
John Tull Hollister Ralph deSchweinit: Siewers. John Frederick Kistler
Gilbert A\ery Shaw
Thomas Scott Rollins, Jr. Robert Dick Crabtree Thomas Albert U::ell, Jr. Kenneth Raynor Jones
Charles Willis Gold, Jr. Winfield Chadwick Uzzell William Bayless Vaught, Jr Ben Sheppard Walter Burnside Peters
Class of 1927
jR
L.>\w School
Pledges
William Espy Harxell Eugene Byron Glenn John Cambell Finley
Larr^i Ichabod Moore. Jr.
Da\ id Duncan Carroll Thomas Bascomb Ogburn \1alcolm Grae.me Cameron Randall McKntght Starrett
- •»->-?• -i-J-t- •
•j-H-^-i-j-:-^
Two Hundred Thirt\-tuv
-*"t"H"H-«"f-f-M-
f -;■
• "^•■^-'-•^A^.>,J.J;.A,ij.^.!
••H"?>-?-;t'>.) 1 ?-;..) -r
-|im..:^miMk'.lik^L:..
Phi Kappa Sigma
Founded at L'niversity of Pennsylvania, i8jO
Plblication: Phi Kappa Sigma Neivs Letter
Established. i8y6
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Isaac Hall Manning Henry Horace \\illl\ms
J. Merritt Lear T. L. Payne
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1925
James Dolgald Coxe
Franklin Danford Burroughs
Class of 192b
George Edward Copeland, Jr. James Bell Bullitt, Jr.
William Erskine Duff
Class of 1927
John Quintus Beckwith, Jr. Charles G. Graham
John Henry Cotton Ashley Curtis Justice
James Edwin Bethea Francis Lee Adams
Allen Simpson Chrissman
Pledges
Laurence Cornelius Thornton Brooke Burton Todd, Jr Louis F. Schenck
Tiro Hundred Thirty-four
.i.-M'4.4-++'4^+
:S^\
4-
+ + t
+
t
4' Founded at the University of Alabama. iSyb
"^ Colors : Old Gold and Purple Flower : \ 'iolet
"t Publications: The Record. Phi Alpha (secret)
t Xi Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon
* Established. iSy,
% FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edward Vernon Howell, Ph.D. William Watley Pierson. Ph.D.
Andrew Henry Patterson, A.M. Robert Hasley Wettach
Almonte C. Howell, MA. Robert D. W. Connor, Ph.D.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
4. fratres in UNIYERSITATE I ;:;
"fv Class of 1925
t Charles Wesley McAnnally Charles Hill Yarborough
X James Edward Shephard
^ Class of 191b ;|;
J John Bodie Crldup John O'Neill Ragsdale l-
^ William Cantwell Huggins I;
■ '' Class of 1927 ' •
Lewis Albert Barr Thomas Edgar Cheek, Jr.
Frederick Williamson Dick, Jr. Reid Hopkins Harris
Charles Albert Moore Finley Tomlinson White j :-.
Alexander B Holmes, III. Lewis Leon Wagnon, Jr. i •'■
Medicine Arthur Hill London James McGeehee McAnally
Harriss Hartwell Bass
Law . V,
Clayton Giles Bell..\my John Qlince LeGrand -
Graduate . <-
i* Alexander Cleneland Sesslms -•.
+ Pledges •:■
* Devereux Lippitt, yR. William Shaffner | ;•
+ Frederick Graham ' James Cheatham |T George Lyons y William Mickie
Two Hundred Thirty-six
•J-
+ ! + !
+
■!"M-»"«H-.
•*+4-**->'i'*'«-v->-*-J.-;-<"5-J-4"V
4
X Zeta Psi
^. Founded at the University of the City of New York, 1846
i, Color: ^'hite Flower: White Carnation
4. Publication: Circ/e
|; Upsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi
X Established, iS§8
t
% FRATRES IN FACULTATE
.}. George Howe, Ph.D. Charles Staples Mangum, M D
•!• Edward T. Brown, M.A.
%
1 FRATRES IN URBE
t Louis Graves Robert Lilly Gray
FRATRES IN UN! VERS I TATE i| Class of 192b
■{• Henry Johnston, Jr. John Sasser McKee, Jr.
T Pembroke Nash James Plrefoy Sawyer
4» Howard Winfield Barber Cameron Farqlhar McRae, )r.
*■ •i' Class of 1927
Walter Dallam Toy, Jr. Walter Warren Wilson
Charles Staples Mangum, Jr. Howell Whitehead Anderson
Law Richard Young Thorpe Stephen E. W. Kenney
Alexander Proudfit Thorpe, Jr Marvin Pickard Wilson
Graduate George Edgar Newby
Pledges Rufus Alexander McPherson Roscoe B. G. Cowper
Seabury Daniel Thorpe David Young
•j- Charles Francis Rouse Nash Johnston
i' Bryan Grimes William Graham
Two Hundred Thirty-eight
•^■?"!"»"5~?~^4.4H--
•.''•!"r-5-++-s-%-
Chi Phi
Founded at the College of New Jersey, at Princeton. 1824 Colors : Scarlet and Blue Publication : Chaket
Alpha Alpha of Chi Phi
Established. 18^8 Re-established, 7924
FRATER IN FACULTATE P. K. Schuyler
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE
Class of 1925
Charles Raper Jonas Arline Franklin Messick. Jr
Anthony Bennings John Martin, Jr Ludlow Thomas Rogers
Charles Knox Massey Joseph Maryon Saunders
Edward Scheidt
Lee Roy Wells Armstrong Thomas Stokes Campen John McIver Foushee Alvin Luther Groce
Jesse E. Calhoun Harry Howell, Jr.
Class of igzb
Charles Lanier Leggett William Kemp Norman Henry Nathaniel Parker J. Jack Somers William Way, Jr.
Class of 1927
Donald R. Jonas William Trotter Peacock
Graduate William Wardlow Gwynn
Two Hundred Fortv
>^+4. -}.+.}. ^.^j
-•»■+■4■+^•■4"}"^•5'+•3••}"^-;
f-+"f +++++++4'
^^.+^-;
Alpha Tau Omega
Founded at \ irginia Military Institute. i80y Colors; Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower \V7ii(e Tea Rose
Publication: The Palm
Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega
Established. iSyq
FRATRES IN FACULTATE W'lLLARD E. Atkins. A.M. Gerald Raleigh McCarthy
Eugene Cunningham Branson. A.M. Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M. Harry Fulcher Comer William Dolgald MacMillan, A.M.
Keener Chapman Frazer. A.M. Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D.
Frederick Hard Thomas James Wilson. Jr , Ph.D.
J. R. Huse Paul John Weaner
FRATER IN URBE James Sl'therland Patterson
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1925 William Mo>e Benjamin Brown Frank Ogblrn ^'ates
Keith Grady Class of 192b Blackburn Johnson Frank Staci' Smith. Jr.
Charles Richard MacGill Clough Sims Steele, Jr.
William Emmett K. Underwood Class of 1927 James Lucas Barnes John Patterson Latta
John Fuller Brown Andrew C. McIntosh
John Witherspoon Ervin Richard Benerly Raney
Law Charles Broadfoot MacRae
Andrew Nathaniel Cowles Eugene Harper Erwin RuFus R. Little Manly Baker Williamson
Pledges
Arthur Rowell Newcombe Edw IN B. Smith Thomas Carlisle Smith. Jr. losEPH Underwood Moore
.4.J.-!.,t4.^„>,J„^.v..>.>.;.
J:l
Two Hundred Fortv-tuo
■J-
+1
t\
•J' I
••H»»>'^-»-»<->»H-»»-t--fr4'-^^'4'4-»4-fr»4>4-4-»»»4-^'»»'>%^4H-f ♦•>->'»'>»4.^»».>.}~^^^
Kappa Alpha
Founded at \(dshington and Lee, i86y
Colors : Old Gold and Crimson Flower : Red Rose and Magnolia
Publications; K. A. Journal. SjDecial Messenger (secret)
Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Established, i88i
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Joseph Gregorie deR Hamilton, Ph.D. Harry Sylvanus Van Landingham Theodore Johnson Thomas L. Kibler
Edgar Wallace Knight
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1925 Walter Daniel Allen John Raymond Purser
Joseph Hutchinson Ham
Allen Nathaniel Stainback
Merle Thayer Adkins Sidney Marsh Dowd William Cochran Highsmith
Class of 192b
Edgar Love. Jr. Julian Edward Mann Da\ ID Warren Woodard
Class of 1927 James Moore Shannonhouse
Charles Hall Ashford Lawson Paul Barnes
Medicine
William Thomas Clary Levi Wade Temple. Jr.
Pledges Edwin Tartt Barnes, Jr. James Miller Lyerly
Harold Tilton Buck William Roulh.^c Prescott, Jr.
Carr Robinson Purser
Two Hundred Forty-four
1 ■ ;
Phi Delta Theta
Founded at Miami i'niversity. 1848
Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation
Publications: The Scroll. The Palladiunx (secret)
N. C. Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William Stanley Bernard, A.M. Thomas Felix Hickerson, Ph.D.
Henry McCune Dargan. Ph.D. Patrick Henry Winston. A.B.
William F. Prouty
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1925
Alexander Cornelius Summerville
Class of 192b
Vance Little Roberson William Gordon Weeks, Jr.
Class of 1927
Horace Gilmore Strickland James Allen Williams
Law Edward Bass Lucas Pledges Charles Leslie Britt John Thomas Gresham, Jr
Joseph Haywood Duke Jonathan Thel Hooks
Andrew Jackson Edmundson Francis Winston Mangum
James Allen Whitaker
William Borden Hooks
Maurice Smith Clifton Donald Brock Koonce
Gabriel Boney
Henry Harrison Briggs, Jr
,j■4^4.4■^^).<.^>^i.»^.^■.^^■^..^■^.■»^.^4-»-^^^4^>■^4'■^•^'V^^^^♦^^^v^^H^'W^
Two Hundred Forty-six
■f ++■}"+++++"♦•+++++ ++++ + +-i-
^^^^^^jf,^j,.^^^.^^..^^^^^^j.jj.,t.:^.
♦*+4~W+**+<>4'4'*4'**4-4-W»+4'++'4-^'^+4--^4'**4^-<-':'**4-+S-**4-"*'H«4-^<-<-'*+4^
Sigma Nu
Founded at \ irgmia Mditary Institute. iStS
Colors: Black. \Chite. and Gold Flower: \V7ii(e Rose
Publication : The Delta of Sigma Nu
Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu
Established. iSSS
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William DeBerniere McNider. M.D. Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.
Walter Jeffries Matherly, A.M. J. C. Lyons, A.M.
Clarence Addison Hibbard. AM Erle Ewart Peacock, M.B.A.
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1925
John Bryan Lane Robert Orvtlle Moye
Robert Gray Little Spencer Murphy
John McAllister Redwtne
Class of 192b Alton Clayton Bardin Marion Murdoch Murphy
James Kerne Kyser Joseph S^t>ney Moye
Class of 1927
Silas Walker Blanton Edward McGowan Hedgepeth
Law-
Lionel Meredith Bl'chanan Dink James
Carl Waldo Pridgen
Pledges
Charles Holson Price Walter Devereal'x Creech
Charles Da\ id Blanton John Ezekiel Hood
Two Hundred Forty-eight
-++++++++++++
+++4-+++++++-J-v
■{•s-s-i'"*'*' +<•♦+ "^ "!•+■♦•+ -^'♦■"^'^ •:- •;
Sigma Chi
Founded at Miami University. i8)j
Colors: Gold and Azure Flower: \V7ii<e Rose
Pl'blications: Sigma Chi Quarterly, Sigma Chi Bulletin
Sigma Chi Manual and Directory
Alpha Tau Chapter of Sigma Chi
Established. i88q
IN
FRATRES Edwin Greenlaw. Ph.D. John Wayne Lasley, Ph.D. James Finch Royster, Ph.D.
FRATER IN URBE Edward Montgomery Knox
FACULTATE
Frederick Henry Koch, A.M. Wesley Critz George, Ph.D. Roland Prince MacClamroch
Merle Dumont Bonner Daniel Calvin Corriher
WiLLOBY DoZIER FeREBEE
Clyde Piercy Greenwood
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1925
James Vance Perkins James Wyche Poole Armistead Sapp Wyeth Calvin Steele,
JR
Class of
191b
Winslow Scott McI\er Paul Transou Class of 1927
Douglas Daniel Schiltz Wallace Alonzo Smith George Crissmon Snyder James Howard Stacy, Jr. James Henr^' \'anNess. Ill Law
Louis Fowler Foy
Zebulon Alexander Morris
Medicine
Earl Henderson Brown, Jr. Stephen Webb Davis
George Thomas Wood, Jr.
Graduates
William Iverson Bowman
Philip Henry Atkinson Hugh Leon MacColl, Jr. Robert Elijah Mason, 11 I AMES Harvey Merrimon
John Peacock Brown
James Robbins MacClamroch, Jr.
Benedick Bristol Charles Thomas Lipscomb, Jr Harold Turner Makepeace, Jr John Quincey Myers, Jr,
Pledges
Rae Henderson Morris
Robert Norfleet William Grant Raker George MacNeill Rose. Ill Albert Eason Wadsworth
■ *->-N ■*>+++-Wf'++'h+-i- -
Tiro Hundred Fifty
4"5-+'<-'«- +
++-^-f*>^^W>****+"W-4HM^+4-+4'+44-+4>*4.+++-W''?-4-4'4~»'4H--W'4>*4^
■f •?"{• "f + ^ ■<• S" +
Kappa Sigma
Founded at the University of Bologna, 1400: University of Virginia, i86q
Colors: Scarlet. White, and Emerald Green Flower; Lily of the X'alley
Publications : Caduceus. The Star and Crescent
Alpha Mu Chapter of Kappa Sigma
FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Grover Beard, Ph.D. Sturgis Elleno Leavitt, Ph.D.
" Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble
Gustave Braune Elmer George Hoefer Frank Robbins Lowe
William McKeithan Fetzer Charles Thomas Woollen Robert Allison Fetzer John Grover Beard
Henry Gray Ruffin
James Spencer Lewis. Jr William Augustus Devin loHN Blackwell Cobb
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1925
Samuel How ard McDonald John Bryan London
Class of 1926
Robert Russell Braswell Jr. William Durwood Suggs
Wilbur Norman Cooper
Class of 192;
Robert Jefferson Walker Thomas Sampson Royster Redmond Pitman Dortch |
Abel Alexander Shuford, III Norman Coat Cooper Henry McNeill Bizzell |
Law |
|
Oliver |
Harrison Allen |
Medicine |
|
Angus Morris McDonald. Jr. |
Romulus Zachariah Linney, Jr. |
Pledges |
|
Garrett Morehead Marion Oettinger D. Edward Hudgins, Jr. Richard P. Taylor |
George Newby Toms, Jr. Emmett Robinson Wooten Frank Lawrence Skinner Maurice Edward Parham |
Two Hundred Fifty-two
++++++ -f +■!-+ •)-++^P^
W^-W'^mmi^
Pi Kappa Alpha
Founded at Lniversity of \ irginia, iS68
Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Li7y of the X'alley
Publications: Shield and Diamond. Dagger and Key {secret)
Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha
Established. iSq^
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Gl'stave Adolphls Harrer, Ph.D. Haywood Malrice Taylor, M.S.
George McFarland McKie, AM.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Benjamin Horner Hicks Hal Avon Davis
Class of 1925
William Brower Hadley Payson Dennis Carter
Class of 191b MiLus HoGLE Carroll William Minor Hicks
James Lide Coker, III
Class of 1927
George William Nissen Charles Edward Bynum
Pinkney Otis Fllton Joseph Eli Alexander. Jr.
James Flolrnoy Marshall John Stephens Graham
Ralph Galloway Woodruff Howard Newson Covington
Lester Yates Haynes Leon Murrill Ham, Jr.
Andrew I.ackson Watkins
Stratton Coyner
Charles W. Coker, Herman A. High Samuel F, Vance, J Swift Hooper. Ir.
Law
Pledges
JR
Thomas Manly Whitener
Henry Hunt, Jr. Edwin G. Glover HoYT W. Co\tngton Robert B Taylor
Tii'O Hundred Fifty-four
-H'-{-f+++++-r
^ •:••;•+♦+♦■»"► •?•
■»•♦<■»■»»»>>'»-»'•'.-»•.
+++"f
•i-i"i-¥+<-:
■{■•>■{
4
, — _~ — _ |
|
Pi Kappa Phi i |
|
Founded at the College ot Charleston. 1Q04 |
|
Colors: Cold and White |
Flower : Red Rose |
Publications: The Star and Lamp, The Scroll |
|
I Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi |
|
Established. 1Q14 |
|
FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 |
|
Dudley DeWitt Carroll, A.M. George Vernon Denny, B.S |
|
CoRYDON Perry Spruill, B Litt William Olsen, .A.B. |
|
J. C. Bynum |
|
FRATER IN URBE |
|
William Grady Pritchard |
|
. |
-RATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE |
j |
Class of 1925 |
' A. R. Willis |
H. W. Boone |
J.N. Coffey |
Weston Bruner |
E. M Armfield |
A. R. Brown |
C. C. Fordham |
W. N. Cox |
Class of 1920 |
|
H. B. Brand |
J B. Fordham |
Class of 192 7 |
|
J. F. Glenn |
H. N.Joyce |
W.H. Eby |
W. G. Latham j |
F. A. Pollard |
B. A. Whitmire |
Law |
|
C. E. Strolid |
W. H. MURDOCK ' |
P.J.Smith ' |
|
1 |
Medicine |
C. A. Boseman |
J. D. MacRae |
E. M. Fetter |
|
Pledges |
|
H. L. Godwin |
J. R. Bobbitt W. D. Munyan |
R. W. Wilkins |
C. W. Hunter G. E. Shepard |
Tivo Hundred Fitty-six
^♦+♦++**^4•++^••|.4-4-^-4>•!.J.+ *.H-++•i■•r♦+4•4^■'^-^-4••■^+4-H•'5~l•v■W^4-^"{•■^•^^
;g
Delta Sigma Phi
Founded at the College of the City of Neiv York, iSqq
Colors : Nile Green and White Flower ; Carnation
Publication: The Carnation
Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi
"}" Established, iqio
% FRATER IN FACULTATE
■>" D. H. GiLPATRICK
FRATRES IN UNI VERS I TATE
j[ I Class of 1925
•^ll Samuel Wilson Shaffer Charles Allen Moore
'■ Frank Latham Brinkley Robert Tompkins Dixon
-; Class of 192b
;■ Lawrence Augustine Stith Allen David Moore
.; Raymond Harold Seburn Norman S. Elliott
Edmund Burwell Crow
Class of 1927
Harry Thomas Jordan John Muse McCotter
Thomas Davis Warren Gary Heeseman
C. D. Flowers Zeno H. Brown
Law
Hugh Gordon Mitchell Edwin Wolfe Pearce Alexander Telfair Horton
Medicine W. Reece Berryhill
I Pledges
Marion J. Young Hollie C. Giles, Jr.
Two Hundred Fifty-eight
t
4-
t
+
+1
diiliiiitirilii
Theta Chi
Founded at Nonvich University, i8yb
Colors: Military Red and ^"hite Flower: Red Carnation
Publication The Rattler
Alpha Eta Chapter of Theta Chi
Established, iqio
FRATRES IN FACULTATF Samuel Huntington Hobbs Theodore H Fitch
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1925 Richard Patrick Warren James Victor King
Rudolph Hoyt Jackson William Reginald Enloe
Homer Cortez Starling Charles Grisby Barton, Jr.
Edgar Lloyd Willcox Samuel Philip Ray
Class of igzd
Edwin Constant Bryson Henry Armfield Foscue
Charles Walter Thomas. Jr. John Michel Brewer
George Francis Warren Guy Woolard Rawls
Hugh LaBarbe Willcox William Er\tn Kindley, Jr.
Class of 1927
Frederick Stafford Wright Henry Marshall Pemerton. Jr.
Milton Ramon Bacon Owen Guion Thomas
Law- Joseph Hendren, Jr.
Pledges Earnest H. Duvall, Jr. Hampton Byrlei
Clifford C. Branch, Jr. Walter B. Pugh, Jr.
Rudolph D. Wilson John J. Catling
Two Hundred Sixtv
4-H.'H.-f+4.4"»->-J>*+4-+
H-+H>4-4"s-*4-J-:
-H-i"»"W"J"J-!"i-v'5">+4-
Delta Tau Delta
Founded at Bethany College. iS^q v\\ Colors: Pur fDle. Gold, and White Flower: Parity
,{. I Pliblication: The Rainbow Quarterly
if 4'
* Gamma Omega Chapter of Delta Tau Delta
T Established, iqii
•I-
X FRATRES IM URBE
Daniel Lindsay Grant Norman Westbrook Shepard
FRATRES IN FACULTATE fi Harold D. Meyer, M.A. H. W. Martin, A.B
t I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
^ I Class of 1925
Julius White Ragland William Aurelius Wrenn Cramer
<• Francis Murdoch Bell William Lorence Holden
i Francis Marion Davis George Barnes Moore
% Vance Benton Rollins Harry Smith Andrews
Class of 1926 5 George Hampton Buchanan
■fr Class of 1927
5! Raymond Gordon Ambrose Austin Roaber Wright
John Francis Shaffner Jesse Jinkins McMurry, Jr.
John Floy Brawner William David Pope Sharp, Jr.
Harry Moore Brown
Law John Selby Rierson
Pharmacy John Perry Hall
Graduates Julian Sheppard Albergotti Roland Byerly Eutsler
Pledges
X Carey Petty Waddill Arthur Leigh Ridgwell
* Hall Morrison Johnston Joseph Porter McNair
% Henry Clauder Pfohl Joseph Gaither Walser
Two Hundred Sixty-two
■;.4»{-«H>'fH' ^.'^ •'■■
'ifiT-y-Mn^i.^iaMM
•><■
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Founded at Richmond College, iqoi Colors : Purple and Red Flowers : American Beauty Rose and \ lolet
Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal
Delta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon
Established, iqii
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1925
Paul Blair Parks, Jr. John Robert Same Cleon Moore Carter Percy Sentelle Jones
Latta Reid Johnston Francis Xanter Waldhurst Charles Edwin Ray, Jr. George Kenneth Grantham, Jr.
William Borden Abernethy
Class of 192b
Hl'bert Laurence Rawlins Lewis Taylor Bledsoe
Class of 1927
Duncan Vogely Elgin
Law George Fleming Robinson William Tucker Hannah
William Andrew Dodderer Thomas Alexander Burns
Charles Herman Perry
KiLBY Pairo Turrentine Jerry Julian Quinn
Louis Rothrock Rufty
Pledges
Nathan Buzby Gaskill Noah Benjamin Cooper Albion Ural Johnston Carnie Washington Bynum
William W
Samuel L. Fuller R. R. Daughtridge James Lawrence McElroy James Birney Linn Ricks
.-4-^^' <•+•!-
Two Hundred Sixty-four
•++++^+•4
- •J-4^'«-?-<-*-}-M-+-W^+*^4-
jj{^-r.|ni.tt^;>.-:^j|,;^4^
+ +
Acacia
Founded at the L'niversily of Michigan, 1Q04 Colors : Blue-black and Old Gold Publication : The Acacia Journal
N. C. Chapter of Acacia
Established iq2j
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Eric Alonzo Abernethy Robert Baker Lawson
Wallace Everett Caldwell S. A. Nathan
Edward Knight • Michael Arundell Hill
J. M. Williams
FRATRES IN URBE
I John Obie Harmon Israel Harding Butts John Wesley Foster |
LoNNiE Ray Sides ! Alfred Clarence Pickard Robert Lee Strowd |
|
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ] |
||
Thomas Jefferson Dark Louis S. Harrison Matt Lee Thompson |
Class of 1925 |
Grant Lester Donnelly Max Vernon Rothrock Paul McKinley Thompson |
Louis Allan Koonts Glenn Theodore Proffit |
Class of 192b Class of 1927 |
Fleet Hall Scroogs Thomas Fletcher Vestal 1 |
George Edgar Joyner | |
||
Law- |
||
John E. Patterson ' |
||
Marshall Vaden Jackson |
Medicine Gurney Talmage Mitchell Le\i Thomas Morton | |
|
Graduate |
1 |
|
Thera Earl Hinson |
Two Hundred Sixt\-six
••i"J"I-+ •♦■•«••«.+♦
^■♦-♦•4-<-+
Chi Tau
Founded at Tnnily. iQiq
Colors: Crimson. While, and Gold Flower: Red and White Carnation
Pl'blication : The Ex Tee
Gamma Chapter
Established. iq2j
FRATER IN FACULTATE Johnston Vannoy McCall, A.B.
FRATRES IN UN I VERS 1 TATE Class of 1925
Leonard Victor Huggins Robert Allen Fountain, Jr.
James Franklin White. Jr.
Class of 192b
Ralph Harold Cain Gray Levern Hunter
Theodore Burroughs Liningstone, Jr. Robert Joseph Bowden Charles Merle Hickle James Robert Blackwell, Jr.
Class of 1927
QuiNCY Bell Snipes James Thompson Justice, Jr.
John Ward, Jr. Bonny Columbus Wilson
Joseph Leak Pinnlx Manly Dowell Whisnant
Thomas Crouse Qlickel, Jr.
Law Herman Maurice Stevens Lamar Galloway
Joseph Lapsley Cantwell Reed Kitchin
Medicine Clayton Hawfield Joseph Clark Hollow ay
John Wesley Deyton
Pledges John Collin Brantley William Edward Jessup
Frank Williams Wheless George Leftwich
Kenneth Dacy Robert O'Neil Kehoe
Robert MANE^
Tivo Hundred Sixty-eight
'»-t"»»»'»-»»^-»4-H-»'>"i-4"M^-S"t"t"*-»"H">">"» ■{•»-;
'jJLa^i
X\ Kappa Pi
■ Founded iqio
Colors : Gold and Black Flower : Gardenia
Publication: The Kappa Pi Neivs
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Jesse Frederick Steiner, Ph.D. Earle DeWitt Jennings, M.S.
Sterling Aubrey Stoudemire, A.M. Herman Jennings Bryson, M.A.
± ' frater in urbe
+ ^. Luther James Phipps
J.
4- •►
t FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ^
t -
4> Class of 1925
i*
+ John William E, Joyner Hoy Archibald Moose
Nelson Prentiss Files James Daniel Redwine
Class of loib -l-
■> Carliss Wilton Boney William Kesler Spiers
Carl Vernon Venters
Class of 1927 George Moniford Beasley, Jr. McKenzie Bradford Steed
Law Luther Thomas Bass Thomas Jackson White %
Medicine Zachary Fillmore Long Zachariah Boardman Newton
Pledges Joseph Martin Barrier Marion Harrison Copp
George Marion Laney Durwood Elmwood Steed
+
Tivo Hundred Seventy
IBixri ^^••'•''maxm»i4m.m [
♦■r'4"^+ *■♦*+■►*•?. -S-;
-♦•*4++4
•>^^^<.^4.^^.>4^.>,^
Gamma Delta
Established, iqii Colors: Purple. Green, and Gold Flower: White Carnation
Class of igi5
Douglas Carter Walter Newman Hobbs
James Edwin Griffin Henry Haynes Jenkins
Joe Parks Hudson
Class of 1920
Lester Avant Crowell. Jr. Jesse Baxter Upchurch
John C. Riggins
Class of 1927 Bun Washington Hackney Peter Link Abernethy
Reynolds Gardner Florance George Conrad Nichols
Philip Ray Whitley
Law
Nathaniel Elton Aydlett Wilbur Dennis Madry
Medicine Malcolm Henderson Rourk
Pledges
Paul W. Deaton Dwight L. Hauser
Charles Mason Crawford T. C. Reynolds
Homer Fowler James Oscar Saunders
James Edward Bryan James Andrew Bell
Frank Smith Dan Kernodle John Felix Gonella
Two Hundred Seventy-two
■f"}-+"f'++"f *f- •^•^-i"{•^-
>■{•+•^-:
^4"+++'f+++'^-^'J">'J"4'+-!.4'++4-:-
••i">-»-W-'?"»»NM-4"!-»-V'»-S'-H.»»<.»4-4~H-<;-»».»!»
-■H>++++++++++"r'i-+++^
i+-h'^+-*-«")"e- <■•}"}• -.'•++4"f+-:
1 |
1 |
|||
Alpha |
Chi |
|||
Founded |
7Q2J |
|||
Colors : Purple |
and White |
Class of |
1925 |
Flower : Red Rose |
Oli\er Regan |
ROWE |
Marvin |
McHenry Enerett |
|
Joseph Alton |
Temple |
Class of |
Samlel 192b |
McKiE Eddleman |
Clarence Alphonse Dickerson |
Walter |
Edgar Crissman |
||
Mark Thomas |
Lambeth |
Pollock |
Lee Irwin |
|
Henry Tra\is |
Thompson |
Class of |
Edward 192- |
Richard Patterson |
James Enerett Henley |
Edvmn Earle Koonce |
|||
William Gardner Morgan |
Parmelee Ward |
|||
Pledges |
||||
James B. Simpson |
Wexler |
Malone |
||
Wade Felton |
Johnson |
Thomas Skinner Franklin, Jr. |
"i'-W"
Two Hundred Seventy-four
'^■H•+♦'^♦>+♦"!.-^'^+++'^+++++4•4'♦^-+-^
+ +
-|^^-':!iint^Kit,-:4ML»>M';^j
Theta Rho
Founded 1Q2 ;
Colors; Black and Red
Flower ; \Chite Rose
h. B. Dalton M. M. Grier
FRATER IN FACULTATE Frank C \ilbrandt
FRATRES IN UN I VERS 1 TATE Class of 1925
H. A, Lawrence |. G. Black
E. B Dl\on J. R. Harding
Calvin White
Class of 1920
E. E. Roberson Class of 1927
Law A B. Bradi-
Pharmaci
R L. MiTCHELLE, Jr.
H K. Ogbl'rn
Malrice Smart
J L Baker |
Pledges |
A. Vv'. Clayton, |
Jr. |
;. G. S. Edgerton |
J. A. Giles, Jr. |
||
' A. E. MiLLNER, Jr. |
F. E. Sell |
Alton Hayman |
'Two Hundred Seventy-six
+++-f-i-+-<"++++++++ ++++ +++
4
+
+ A
Sigma Delta
Founded iq24 Colors: Golden Browri and White Flower: Cape Jessamine
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1925 James Edward Hawkins Leonidas Holt Moore
Class of 192b Henry Reasoner Fuller William Terry Couch
Robert Hampton Davis Ernest Scott Barr
Class of 1927 Clyde Ross Shuford David E. Thomas
Paul Sprague Foster Robert Kenneth Scott
Julian Stewart Starr, Jr. James Malcolm FIall, Jr.
Medicine Donald Price Ross William Gordon Smith
Graduates Clifford Carlyle Rowland Murphy Dale Ransom
Pledges Haywood Parker, Jr. John Dudley Moore
J. Edward Marshall, Jr. Eugene G. Thompson
Two Hundred Seventy-eight
•-++•+++++■<■+++ •VS-++ •(-+%-
>-;• -i- ^ "J— !'-!•"!-<"!• + ^' •;•<■ -f" ++■♦■■(•-!• 'j* -r
%'4^}.4.<.»»^>4.4..^.i>^^..1.^4>4.,i^4,j.4.4..t^^.^4.^^^j.^.^.,j^j..^.^..j.^.i.^^^.t.^
•fr++4"M-f ■»■+++ +-»-++ ++++ +++
+
-h -;— J- 4" ■*■ "t" +•<-■<•■+ "5" *>'"«•+ "f" *^ + *>
Delta Pi
Founded iq2y
Colors: White and Pink
Flower: Carnation
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1925 Paul Edwin Kirkman
Class of 192b Olen Brown Smith Shober Andrews Ellis
Charles Gibbons Terry Edward Ronald Frye
Carl Barden Britt
Class of 1927 William Cook Breeden Ray Coman Sink
Stephen Cedric Leary McCall Baker
Charles Thomas Griffin Douglas Berard Banks
William Penn Phillips
Class of 1928 William Roy Brookbank Ammie Alden Webb
Thomas Tuck Faison • Robert Lewis Fields
Tivo Hundred Eig.hty
.J. ^..,^.4.J,..:,4,^,wi,.;,.>^.5,.>^.<. .'. .
* ++++++++++++++ +•{•++ +4"f
.J.4.4.4.4,^+rf,4.4.^,'.^4.4..>,4»4,4.^.!.^.4,^4.4.^4.^^^.^^4„;
:.4.4.4^n^4,^.(^.).^^^4.4..i.4,4.
f* ^ '("^ *^ "^f* "^ ^ "Y*"^ "f" ^* *•* "^ *«"1*
Tau Epsilon Phi Omega Chapter
Founded 7924
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1925
Joseph Lazarus
Leon Irving Schneider
Jack Conrad Fred Samuel S. Garmise
Ellis Farber Samuel D. Garber
Isadore Black Emanuel J. Evans
Class of 1926
Irvin Stein Class of 1927
Medicine Jack Lazarus
Pledges
Herman Marks
Edward Patterson Milton Ward
Sidney Pakula Carl Schlossburg
Herbert F. Katz Harry Schwartz
Abram Harris Morris H. Mogulescu
4
Two Hundred Eighty-tivo
>y-^^.^4-:
>♦>+vt•*4•-^<'++•4.4-+•^++^.++4H•^-4~?^4■•^+*'W'4'+4^.»4•+^•■f^4•4►4^4-^4.4..»•-H-•^^^
■'r-i-t-i-^-i-
Chi Omega
Founded at University of Arkansas iSqs
Colors Cardinal and Straiv Flower: \( kite Carnation
Publication: The Eleiisis
Epsilon Beta Chapter
Established iqij
PATRONESSES
Mrs. R. E. Coker
Mrs. Paul John Weaver
Miss Daisy Ross
Mrs. Gustax' Braun Mrs. William Fetzer Mrs. Gerald Johnson
SORORES IN URBE
GuiON Johnson Sadie Haynes Connor Ruth Steiner
Mary Wadsworth Lyons
Helen Meyer
Enid Putnam Matherly
Margl'erite Ghent Smith
SORORES IN UNIVERSIT.ME Class of 1925
RoMANA Adeline Galloway M.a.ry Less .Abernathy
Elizabeth Archer Clarke
Sara Jane Bo'id Elizabeth Collier
Class of 192b
Mabel Colch Margaret Pritchard
Specials Miriam Sal^ls Mae Cllpepper
Annie Leo Graham
Graduates Cornelia W'earn Nellie Hampton Graves
FACULTY' ADVISER Robert Dices Wimberly Conner
.u.^i.4.^.^4^.
Tivo Hundred Eighty-Jou
.l.^^^^^^,J.
>•>*♦■»•*■
•!-+++4"M"<-++-
■;~».H"H- ■»»■»■» ■»»4.4-4><"»»»^4-»»»4-
Pi Beta Phi
Founded at Monmouth College, i86)
Colors: Wme Red and Silver Blue Flower; Wine Carnation
Publication: The Arrow
North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi
SORORES IN URBE
Katherine Galloway Batts Dorothy Durland Greenlaw
Catharine Boyd Brown Millicent Perkins Lawrence
Harriet Wilmot Caldwell Laura Love MacMillan
Jane White Comer Jane Bingham Toy
Adeline Denham Frances Preston Venable
Mary 'I'ellott Denny
SORORES IN UNIX'ERSITATE Class of 1925 Norma Elizabeth Connell Anne Elizabeth Hickerson
Erma Lorine Greene Margaret Elizabeth Jones
Lucy Fitzhugh Lay
Class of 192b Naomi Alexander Caro Mae Greene
Elizabeth Lanier Branson Louise Latta
Mary Elizabeth Verner
Class of 1927
Leah Smith
Specials
Louise Anne Sawyer Hariette Cole Taylor
Annie Moss Taylor
Medicine
Martha Elizabeth Michal
Law
Daisy Strong Cooper
Graduates
Lillie Fielding Poisson Cutlar Lois Rogers
Tico Hundred Eighty-six
-:--r+++++
»•?"}• ^^^^^»4"^^♦^>^■5'^^^{"^^^^f^^^•^^^^^4^^>^■H^^^"^^»^;•♦^»^'^4^^^^-^^ ■?■ ■»■»»» »<■•> 4 ■> ■}.4.»»».>.»»S'- 4"5-»'j-»
.;.. ^ ^-. »;. ^1, .<. ^ -!. .;. .;. .\ .J. ,i
>#»W-
Phi Chi
Medical Fraternit\-
Founded at Louisville Medical School, iSqj
Colors: Green and White - Flower: Lily of the \'alley
Publication: Phi Chi Quarterly
Sigma Theta Chapter of Phi Chi
FRATRES IN FACULTATF
William DeBerniere McNider, M D. R B. McKnight, M D
James Bell Bullitt. M.D. WosLEY Critz George, MD.
FRATER IN URBE Dr. Calvert T. Toy
FRATRES IN UNI\ERSITATE
Second Year
W. Eeece Berryhill Claude A. Boseman L. Paul Barnes Arthur H, London J. Donald MacRae James O. Hai:lip
_.achariah
James A. Bradley James H. Wall Steve W. Davis E. H. Brown James M. McAnally Charles Hall .Ashford Newton
First "^'ear
S. T. Helms M. H. RouRK R. H. McDowell M. T. Richardson Hartwell H. Bass
George T. Wood Frank Wood E. M. Fetter Wade Temple J. S. Avery
-{•*++♦ '^•M"»••«s>•^*+^•+4■+'V•+-:
■'.•4"»"5~!-v"»'4">v
Two Hundred Eighty-eight
•{-+'J-f"H"f +4"++++ -f +-}••{•+++•{• 'S-
■i-i'-i-i-<-i'i"',-<-i"><-;-4--r-i--i-:
> ->*4.+<..5..^4k4.^^4,j.
'i-4-+'J-M-4"{-4~;-+'?'^ '$'*V4"!~H>'i>4-4^*K-
■i'-i-i-i-<-t"\-
Kappa Psi
Medical Fraternity
Founded. May 30, iS/g
Colors: Red and Grey Flower: Red Carnation
Publications: The Mask {exoteric), The Agora (esoteric)
Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Psi
Established iqi'j
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John Groner Beard, Ph D. Edward Vernon Howell, Ph.G.
Dr. E. V. Kiser
Carl Thomas Durham
FRATRES IN URBE
C. S. Hemphill, M.D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Second ^'ear
Hoy a. Moose Christopher C. Fordham John P. Hall Fred H. Hodges Hiram W. Gerald William E. Hardee
Graham P. Johnston Hansel L. Rayburn Julian L. Baker George K. Grantham Louis W. Harrison Joe p. Hudson
Charles J. Wartman Edward M. Mann Charles L. Crawford Archie A. Gamble Demins T. Elmore
First Year
Fleet H. Scroggs Frank P. Hobbs Albert W. Clayton Edward L. Bradshaw Sam Jenkins
Two Hundred Ninety
S-^*****"?- •»."?•
?"t>^<~!-'V-"
;-»-+++-f"f'f-^-?-4-++++
>"«♦+-> •«'-5-+^- <•+•}■+-}■+-?- -i"S";
Alpha Chi Sigma
Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin IQ02 Colors : Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellon' Flower : Red Carnation
Publication: The Hexagon
Rho Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma
Established iqii FRATRES IN FACLLTATE
James Munsie Bell Francis Preston Venable Frank Carl V'ilbrandt Al\in Sawier Wheeler
James Talmage Dobbins Floyd Edminster Brooks Earle DeWitt Jennings Charles Robert Harris
Horace Downs Crockford
Class of 1925
Wickliffe Commandelr Qlinb^i Ernest Berr^i' Dalton
Vance Benton Rollins Gly Wendell Harrison
Robert Rlssell Slgg
Class of 192b
Fred Weymouth Da\ is George William Owen
James Gordon Simmons Francis F^ord Jones
Class of 1927
Harvey Albert Ljung Alfred Turner Clifford
Walter Bailey Dellars
Two Hundred \'inet\-two
•!-+-r++++'l'
*-{•■{•++ +♦++■^■5>^. -(.+-:
++4+4-++J,»4'**-r"i-'J-*-}-"W'+-!-'H^*4>^4'v^^-'*'+-W-"5"s- V
-J"f+ ++++++++ 1- +4"
+%••♦<■+■<• <•+•^•.•••^<"^ ■«■++■{•';-
Phi Delta Phi
Founded at the Lniversity of Michigan i86q
Colors: Azure and Wine Color Flower: The Jacqueminot
Publication: The Brief
Vance Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi
Chartered. December, iqiq
FRATRES IN FACULTATE Merton LeRoy Ferson Frank S. Rowley
Lucius Polk McGehee, A.B. Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M
Albert Coates
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Carl W. Pridgen Oliver H. Allen Charles Broadfoot MacRae Edward B. Lucas Marvin Pickard Wilson Robert W. Proctor Manly Whitener D. H. Dantzler
Alexander Proudfit Thorpe
Charles J. Stroud
Claude L. Currie
John Milliard Zollicoffer
Frank J. Pearce
Steve B. Kenney
W. H. Abernethy
C. H. Dearman
Tiro Hundred Ninety-four
"fr+++-M"f+4"f-f++-i"f +-!••?-(• + •«";-
.4.J. ■}».H"{"i'4-»'r4-v4''»-K-H-
:—>■»■ 4" ++■}•++'»•"!• ■^ -f-
Phi Alpha Delta
Founded at the University of Chicago iSqj
Colors : Old Gold and Purple
Flower : Red Carnation
Publication: Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly
Thomas Ruffin Chapter
Established iqii
FRATER IN FACULTATE Williard E. Atkins
Medicine John Wesley Foster
School of Arts Reed Kitchin
Third Year Law William Tucker Hannah Ballard Sprlill Gay
George Fleming Robinson Thaddeus Dillard Bryson
Charles Crawford Poindexter
Second ^'ear Law
Nathaniel E. Aydlett
Richard Sloan Jones
Jack Joyner
Sam Jay Pegram
Lemar Qu'entins Galloway
Randolph Stratton Coyner
John P. Brown
Zebl'lon A- Morris Richard "^'oung Thorpe Thomas Alexander Burns James A. Myatt Frank H. Whitaker Charles A. Thornton Luther T. Bass
Paul Jennings Smith First "^'ear Law-
Joseph Lapsle'i' Cantwell John Earle Patterson Thomas J. White, Jr. Harvey El'Gene Kiser William Andrew Dodderer Harold Anthony Breard Spencer Lorraine Blaylock Samuel Elton Vest t. w. costen
C H
IVIalcolm Cameron Louis F. Foy William H. Murdock Francis DeWitt Pepper John M. Strong Paul Dwight Stephenson Wilbur Dennis Madry John Selbi' Rierson Roy C. \\'elborn Perri
>^-♦v^■^•M•*+4-++4-++•4■4■4•*'4-^•+-^4'':••^•^•^•H•^•■f>^-^•^•■^•!•*•v4■■H^++^•4••>-H-♦•^^^
Tivo Hundred Ninety-six
*4'4•+4.■^'♦•+^.<.-*..^^
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Founded at Dartmouth College iSSq
Colors : Dartmouth Green and White |
Publication ; Centaur |
||
Beta Iota Chapter |
|||
Establi |
'hed |
IQ2J |
|
FRATRES IN FACULTATE |
|||
Dr. Isaac Hall Manning |
Dr. Eric .Alonzo Abernethy |
||
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE |
|||
Class |
OF |
1925 |
|
Claude Woltz Ashburn |
GURNEY TaLMADGE MiTCHELL |
||
Joseph Clark Holloway |
Levi Thomas Morton |
||
John Hazel Hunt |
Robert Bruce Nye |
||
Robert Lee Felton, Jr. |
Walter Thomas Tice ] |
||
Claude Gilbert Milham, Jr. |
Cullen Miles McCoi |
||
James Lowery Miller |
Hilliard Vincent Staton |
||
Class |
OF |
192(3 |
|
Elbert Dwight Apple |
Nathan Walser Mackie | |
||
John Wesley Deyton |
Flave Hart Corpeninc |
||
Henry Norris Couch |
Eugene Marvin McDaniel |
||
William Cooper Hunter |
Vergil Rex Sink | |
||
Archibald Kelly Maness |
Marshall Vadem Jackson |
Two Hundred Ninety-eight
++•«-+++-«-+++•«••{•+ + -{•++ + •!.
4-i-
-•*--^-i-.'p— ;.^. -j>^ J.,,
■ aii^.ii£^=MiJL;*(iaj
Phi Delta Chi
Founded at Ann Arbor. Michiiian. i88j
Colors : Old Gold and Dre,e.s of W ine
Flow ER : Red Carnation
Publication: The Commisnicator
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Chi
i |
Established iq2j |
||
•5- |
Class of 1925 |
||
W. L. West |
] C Hord |
||
C. B. Britt |
R. P. McNeely |
||
^ + |
H. M Winders |
J. M. Spoon |
|
t |
G. W. Gill |
E. H. Tate |
|
D. R. Davis |
1 L. Thompson |
||
t |
F. S. GOODRLM |
W, J. Hickman Class of 191b |
A. B McLeod |
•J- |
M. H. Roberts |
\\ . j LlNDEMAN |
|
K. V. Franklin P. E. Kirkman |
■.'* |
W. M. Matthews S. G. Nelson |
|
■i- |
L. C. Lewis |
.^ |
W'. P. O'Neal |
t |
C. A. Ring |
K B. Spoon |
|
C. P. Whitford |
A. B. McLeod |
||
T. J. Moore |
J. W. WOOTEN |
||
G. E. Henderson |
|||
Three Hundred
■:-+++ +-!";-
'4~4^'<•4>4>4•<<^4•4••i••^^4^4^•M■<M-i^4>4■•S•4••)>•i••HH«4^■^4^4••!•'S'•i••^•S>4>-;
lit
•»••«•
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity
Founded at the Cleveland Law School iqoo
Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation
Plblication: The Paper Book
William H. Battle Senate
Established 1Q24
FRATER IN FACULTATE Robert Hasley Wettach
FRATER IN URBE William Clyde Perdue 5
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Year Charles F. Barlow Francis Sidney Lytle
Lewis J. Fisher, Jr. Bonner Dupree Sawyer
Albert M. Scarborough Clovis B. Powers
Second Year Alfred B. Brady Claude V. Jones
Jefferson Davis Gibson Edward Lindsay Owens
-1-
First Year
t Ernest L. Briggs G, Olney Perkins
■i' .j.
+ J. T. Davenport, Jr. James C. King
J. F. White
Three Hundred Two
<'++-J"H"+++++++++
'i-+*«>"f*4"5-
•!"!•+■ •►■H-
■c•"^■^■^♦■1••^•■^■^•+•^*»•"^*!•"^'*^+^*■• "!•■;'+
Theta Kappa Psi
Founded at Medical College of X'lrginia, May 30, iSyq Colors: Green and Gold Flower: \V/u(t' Carnation
Publication : The Messenger
Upsilon Chapter of Theta Kappa Psi
Established iqiy
FRATER IN URBE Dr. C. S. Hemphill
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Second ^'ear Medicine Herman Franklin Easom Thomas Wallace Ross
Edward Bruce Me\\'borne Paul Smith
Donald Price Ross William Gordon Smith
First "i'ear Medicine James McRae Bethea Jack Baldwin Hunter
James Patrick Corbitt James Allright Jones
Guy Vernon Gooding Bishop Lemley Malpass
Three Hundred Four
4-^"^♦4'+•^'*'^•i'+^••^ :
>.{.^^^4*4"^'^4~S>'>^>«J>«^>I>4>^'S''V'S*"!^*i>'V4'<'^''t>4~K<-'
^,++^++4-M-+++++++++++4"J-
•+4"»-+++++++++++++<-5"}";
Sigma Upsilon
Founded at \ anderbilt and \orth Carolina
IS Old Gold and Green Plblication |
Flower : The Daffodil The Sigma Ufysilon Neics Letter |
Odd Number |
Chapter of Sigma 'Upsilon |
Established iqot |
|
fratres in FACULTATE |
|
William S. Bernard John M. Booker C. Addison Hibbard Frederick H. Koch Edwin A. Greenlaw- George Howe Corydon P. Spruill Nathan W. Walker Archibald Henderson |
George M. McKie Harold D. Meyer Albert M. Coates Raymond W. Adams Paul Green j Wilbur W. Stout William W. Pierson, Jr. Norman Foerster W. Dougald MacMillan, III |
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE |
|
Class of 1924 Reed Kitchin |
|
Class of 1925 |
|
Spencer Mlrphv William J. Cocke, Jr. James Edward Hawkins Clarence E. Miller a. e. poston |
|
Class of 1920 |
|
William Terry Couch DouGALD Coxe Henry N. Parker |
Malcolm M. ^'oung \\ illiam M. Cox Edward R. Patterson |
Law |
|
Hi |
ll Y. Yarborough |
Medicine |
|
Reece Berryhill |
Robert Lee Felton |
Three Hundred Six
i-f+++++++ ++++ ■»•++
♦■•^■t"^■♦•+++++■«•"«■+■l
■»-H--H'»»»»»»-^»»4-4-4>'»'H'->'H-»»-H-'H»-^^-»»»-H-4-<»-K'-4'<-»»4'4>-f»»4^
i^MJS^tM[~
Tau Kappa Alpha
Founded at Indianapolis iqoS Colors: Dark and Lif,ht Purple Plblication: Speakers of Tau Kappa Alpha
FRATRES IN URBE Walter J. Matherly Albert Coates
William S. Bernard Daniel L Grant
Francis F. Bradshaw John W. Foster
FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1925 Sidney Francis Jones Lldlow Thomas Rogers
Ernest Lee Justus Joseph Maryon Saunders
Class of igiO William Terry Colch Malcolm McInnis ^'olng
Medicine John Wesley Deyton
Three l-lundred Lii^hl
Phi Zeta Nu
Honorary Electrical Fraternity Established iqiS
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Parker Hayw ard Daggett Elmer George Hoefer
John Emery Lear Pall Milton Gray
George \\ allace Smith
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1925
Oli\er Reagon Rowe Charles Edwin Ray, J Thomas Bryan Smiley Hal Axon Dams
Charles Leonard Jones Rudolph Hoyt Jackson Keith Grady John Raymond Purser, Jr.
Class of 192b
Harold' Charles Klingenschmitt Louis Mlrchison Abram Cory
Three Hundred Nine
t
;■+*•♦•■^+■<"{■+•^
^'/^■xitai
Epsilon Phi Delta Cosmopolitan Club
Alpha Chapter
Colors Red and Blue |
Flower: \('isteria |
|||
FRATRES IN FACULTATE |
||||
A C. Howell |
). |
A. M. Coaxes W. Deyton, President |
j. F. Steiner |
|
E. D. Apple |
F. S. Griffin |
L. T. Rogers |
||
K. D. COATES |
J. E. Hawkins |
M. H. Rodriguez |
||
W. J. Cocke, Jr. |
B. J. Howard |
B. H. Serunian |
||
J. M. FOUSHEE |
C. R. Jonas |
H. H. Serunian |
||
P. C. Gibson |
E. A. Kerhulas F. P. Parker |
R. Y. Thorpe |
||
tl |
Three Hundred Ten
-f'»"f'H"-WH"f+'H-f++-(-++++^
N. B. Adams, Ph D
Washington and Lcc S. McC. Butt. A.M.
Princeton H. W. Chase. Ph D . LL D
Dartmouth W. C. CoKER. Ph D.
Johns Hopkins H. W. Crane. Ph.D.
Michigan W. M. Dey, Ph.D.
Virginia Edwin Greenlaw, Ph.D.
Northwestern
Miss M. L. Cobb, A.B, North Carolina
E. M. Armfield W. J. Cocke. Jr. S. McK. Eddlem.\n V. A. Hoyle, A.B.
•+■<- -r + + ■{-.'• + -r-J-f'+'fr H
Phi Beta Kappa
Founded ill the CoUege of W illiam ami A/.ir\ . ; ,~-b
Alpha Chapter of North Carolina
F F. Bradshaw. A.B.
North Carolina C. H. Benson, A.M.
Trinity K. J. Brown, Ph.D.
Dickinson E. T. Browne, M.,^.
Virginia W. E. Caldwell, Ph.D.
Cornell R E. CoKER, Ph D
North Carolina N. C. Giddings, A.m.
Hamilton T. S. Gr.\ves. Ph.D.
Chicago
Miss Adeline Denham. A B.
North Carolina Louis Graves, A.B.
North Carolina
C. H ASHFORD, A B.
\V. R. Berryhill, A.l
ACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY J. M. Gwynn, .A.B
North Carolina M K Hearne, SB.
North Carolina A. C. Howell. Ph D
North Carolina ]. B. Linker, PhD
North Carolina R. L Little. PhD
Alabama A. C. McIntosh, A.m., LL.D.
Davidson W. F. Prouty, Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins Thorndike Saville, C.E.
Dartmouth
CITY L. J. Phipps, SB.
North Carolina
STUDENT M. F. Hetherincton J C McGalliard, A.B. G. E, Newsy, Jr., A B. J. W. Patton, A.B,
Vanderbilt
INACTIVE MEMBERS
FACLILTY P E. Greene, A.B.
North Carolina J. G. deR. Hamilton, Ph D
William and Mary G. A. Harrer, Ph D
Princeton Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.
North Carolina C P HiCBY. Ph D
West Virginia E, W, Knight, Ph.D.
Trinitv J. W. Lasley, Jr, PhD
North Carolina H. D, Learned, PhD
Pennsylvania
CITY Mrs. .Archibald Henderson,
A.B.
North Carolina
C. P. Spruill, J r,, a B , B.L H,
North Carolina J. H. Swartz, PhD
Johns Hopkins P W Terry, Ph D
Vanderbilt M, R. Trabue, Ph.D.
Northwestern N. W. Walker, A.B., Ed.M.
North Carolina A. S. Wheeler. Ph.D.
Beloit T, J, Wilson, Jr., Ph.D.
North Carolina
Miss L. M, Venable, A B North Carolina
O R |
Rowe |
V R |
Sink |
T B |
Smiley |
STUDENT
J. C Lyons, MA.
William and Mary .A R. Newsome, M.A
North Carolina .Albert Shapiro, Ph D.
Harvard F. P. Venable, Ph.D.
North Carolina
F. C, Vilbrandt, Ph D. Ohio State
H. M. Wacstaff, Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins L R Wilson, Ph D
North Carolina
G, B, Zehmer, ma. William and Vlary
Mrs. W. J. Matherly, .A 1
Missouri Miss J. B. Toy, A.B.
North Carolina
C. A. BoSEMAN, .A.B. W. W. GwYNN, .\ B
■i")-4~^ -»>-t-4"»"t^^^4>'l-4>'l"!'4'4"«-H-!"«- -i-";
Three Hundred Eleven
: ^•*-M-+'H-++^4"»-H^-v-s">-5-V
MINOTAUR
\V'OOD
Robert Gray Little .,^^-{^.. . ^ ■-;:^«^^
John Black well Cobb ["^' '. ^y
William Kyle Emmett Unc
William Augustus Df^vin
Richard Young ThorIpe
Abel Alexander Shuford ^
AiVgysMoT^s IvTcDdtj^d Alexander PftbuoFiT-'lTHORPE Harr# MartinTCarmiciIiael
FRANJft^STACY SmITH.
Saml/el Hbv^Ri)^t<^cDoNVVLD
tVlAI^rON MURCKSCH MURPI^Y
Charles Rich/rd McGil; Charles Fran:
WiLBi/j^ Norm
J te
jLILLER
LIN Smithson, Jr. Coopeij, Jr.
BJio
Charl -is Gri|;e H|gMui/lan Green! R-EDMOND/J^i'Llf Frank /ArthW [Dani^s
GEORGfe CRIsjvlAt^'SNJDER
Frank pcBURN/ Y/yTES
M. W. H.
M. W. U.
B. T.
B. M. B.
H. D. K. D.
M. S. C. L.
Carmi&^ae;l, George, Drewry, ajty, Hodges, Hamer, Ballou, Hardin, Smith
Vansi
The moving finger writes: and inaving 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
Order of the Sheiks
James Harold Lineberger Henry Johnston, Jr. Da\td Warren Woodard .
S.
V. s. K.
Oli\er Harrison Allen Clayton Giles Bellam"! Romulus Zachariah Linney. Jr Walter Daniel Allen Charles Hill Yarborough John Bryan London Edwin Clarke Gregory Allen Nathaniel Stainback Walter Henderson Woodson Thomas Patton Cheesborough Robert Russell Braswell Thomas Simmons Clarkson James Webb Lawrence Eugene Watt William Cantwell Huggins Thomas Thurston Holderness James Moore Shannonhouse Eugene Byron Glenn, Jr. Finley Tomlinson White Andrew iMcIntosh Thomas Jenkins Pearsall Thomas Sampson Roister
f |
X |
? |
c |
Three Hundred Thirteen
Roy Armstrong |
Chi Phi |
|
Alton Bardin |
Sigma Nu |
|
J im Barnes |
Alpha Tau Omega |
|
Hartwell Bass |
Sigma Alpha Epsilon |
|
Clayton Bellamy ^^^ |
^*^ Sigma Alpha Epsilon |
|
Gabriel Boney m G. H. Buchanan # L. M. Buchanan m |
Q |
\ Phi Delta Theta \ Delta Tau Delta % Sigma Nu |
H. W. Boone t |
F®^ |
% Pi Kappa Alpha |
T. P. Cheesborough, Jr 1 |
^""^ |
■ Delta Kappa Epsilon |
J. L. Coker 1 |
^ ^^^^ |
■ Pi Kappa Alpha |
S. M. Dowd 1 * |
i o |
^ 1 Kappa Alpha |
J. V. Farrington 1 |
1 I |
r ■ Sigma Alpha Epsilon |
Gordon Forbes I |
1*1 |
^ ■ Delta Kappa Epsilon |
Charles Gold ■ |
Vkj |
f 1 Beta Theta Pi |
William Highsmith 1 |
ML ^i^ |
■ Kappa Alpha |
Jack Hollister 1 |
I Beta Theta Pi |
|
Borden Hooks 1 |
1 Phi Delta Theta |
|
William Huggins 1 k |
k A |
k ■ Sigma Alpha Epsilon |
Henry Johnston, Jr. 1 >M |
1. Jffi |
1 1 Zeta Psi |
Donald Koonce ■ j/k |
» 3 |
H^ 1 Phi Delta Theta |
Jack LeGrand \ ^JwL |
^ ^m |
Ej M Sigma Alpha Epsilon |
C. R. McGill 1^ |
^ 4^ |
■S 1 Alpha Tau Omega |
W. S. Mclver , 1 |
■ Sigma Chi |
|
Jimmie Poole 1 |
I Sigma Chi |
|
Richard Y. Thorpe \^^ |
1 Zeta Psi |
|
Walter Toy |
Zeta Psi |
|
J. H. VanNess |
Sigma Chi |
|
A.J. Watkins |
Pi Kappa Alpha |
|
Ogburn Yates |
Alpha Tau Omega |
Gorgon's Head
Romulus Zachariah Linney
Richard Young Thorpe
Selden Richards
Alexander Proudfit Thorpe, Jr. Louis Harrison Frank Stacy Smith, Jr. Lawrence Eugene Wall J(»iN Sasser McKee, Jr. Pembroke Nash John McAllister Redwine William Lipscomb Whedbee Samuel Masters Blount William Brower Hadley John Blackwell Cobb
Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor
William DeBernier McNider
William Morton Dey
Edwin Greenlaw
James Bell Bullitt
John Manning Booker
Charles Thomas Woolen
Louis Graves
Clarence Addison Hibbard
Claudius Temple Murchison
William Dougal McMillan
Albert Theodore Johnson
Kearner Chapman Frazier Oliver Towles DAhHEL Lindsay Grant Rowland Prince McClamroch
©i|^ ®xh2t iif ©If.^ (Sirati
William Wardlaw Gwynn Lester Avant Crowell, Jr. Floyd Sampson GrifFm Charles Willis Gold
OFFICERS
Assistant
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Henry Horace WillJams
Daniel Lindsay Grant
Charles Hall Ashford Walter Reese Berryhill Kenneth Daniel Ccates William Terry Couch Lester Avant Crowell, Jr. Francis Marion Davis Joseph Niles Epstein Jefferson Barnes Fordham Charles Willis Gold Floyd Sampson Griffin Angus Morris McDonald
MEMBERS
William Wardlaw Gwynn
John Obie Harmon
John Raymond Purser
Joseph Maryon Saunders
Abram Shirer Solomon
Richard Young Thorpe
William Emmett Kyle Underwood
Zack James Waters
William Gordon V/eeks
Frank Robbins Lowe
Charles Percy Powell
Ciitxal'Clanui-Gims^tiexii
V-[fL Hmei Pg Soiccae Gfqr Hijak Qat Giszpn Wf ^^nb.
— Vaknar XXXVU
SUBJECTS
n 370 WUHam McKdthan Fetrer
373 Allen WUson Hobbs
375 Robert Hasley Wettach
376 Angus Morris McDonald 378 John Hilliard Zollicoffer
1 385 Robert Edwin Coker
389 Henry Hrtrtwcl! Bass, Jr. T 390 Waller Henderson Woodson, Jr.
391 Henry Gray Ruffin 393 Frank Ogburn Yates rson 396 Herman Martin Mclver, Jr.
' 397 George Stephens, Jr.
398 Samuel Howard McDonald
399 Henry Johnston, Jr.
400 Harry Martin Carmichacl raune 401 William Augustus Devin, Jr.
402 James Harold Lineberger 'routy 403 William Emmett Kyle Underwood
404 Charles Hill Yarborough
V M *,. 1
'J@'
John O. Harmon James E. Hawkins Charles R. Jonas J. Harold Lineberger Spencer Murphy Edward R. Patterson Ludlow T. Rogers J. Maryon Saunders Edward Scheldt Frank T. Thompson
Charles H. Ashford
Francis F. Bradshaw
Albert M. Coates
William J. Cocke, Jr.
William T. Couch
Charles W. Gold
Daniel L. Grant
Alvin L. Groce
William W. Gwynn
J. G. DeRoulhac Hamilton
Senior Order of the Golden Fleece
HONORARY MEMBERS
Henry Horace Williams Harry Woodblrn Chase
FACULTY MEMBERS
Class of 1905 Charles Thomas Woolen
Class of 191 4 Edgar Ralph Rankin
Class of 1916 Francis Foster Bradshaw
Class of 19 18 Albert Moses Coates
Class of 19 19 Edwin Samuel Lindsey
Class of 1910 Corydon Perry Sprltll
Class of 192 i Daniel Lindsay Crant
ACTIVE MEMBERS
James Edward Hawkins Joseph Maryon Saunders
John Wesley Deyton Richard Young Thorpe
Aubrey Earle Shackle Henry Abel Lineberger
William Johnson Cocke Merle DuMont Bonner
Henry Reasoner Fuller
•irr
i^<•^•t^^»-^^•^^r^fr'»^<».{^4^^4^^»^»^K-^4~^-^^^H'•<'■«^^(^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^1^^^4^^i•^^S^H•^^^^•^i^
t
i>4,.;.^^>^w>.v4>^.:-.>e.4.4.4.H.4>-}.^^^4--»'4~^4-'f4r4-4>'f4'4^-<tH~!-<''>«^^-$'-l''>-^'H>4'-V^v'>4->X>v
The Cabin
OFFICERS
J. B. London . A. H. London James Webb
"Ioe" Alexander "Paul" Barnes "Si" Blanton "Fuller" Brown "Russ" Braswell "Gabe" Boney "Dope" Coker "Body" Crudup "Frank" Daniels "Hal" Davis "Sid" Dowd "Pass" Fearrington "Jeff" Fordham "Gordon" Forbes "Hutch" Ham "Bill" Hadley "Reid" Harris "Drew" Harris "Lewis" Harrison
"Bill" Highsmith "Borden" Hooks "Jack" Joyner "Black" Johnson "Ed" Koonce "Don" Koonce "Kike" Kyser "Jack" Lane "Jack" LeGrand "Zack" Linney "Arthur" London "Jack" London "Ed" Lucas "Julian" Mann "Joe" Moye "Buster" Murphy "Pete" Murphy "Snake" MacGill "John" McKee "Cam" McRae
President Manager Secretary
"Parchy" McIver "Pem" Nash "George" Newby "George" Nissen "Bob" Proctor "John" Purser "John" Redwine "Tom" Royster "Jim" Shannonhouse "George" Snyder "Clough" Steele "Horace" Strickland "Bill" Suggs "Gordon" Weeks "Jim" Webb "Manly" Whitener "Plnk" Wood "Dane" Woodard "Hill" ^'arborough
Three Hundred Sixteen
W ■'„''■*■
\\ . L, W'hedbee \\". H Woodson. )r H. M, MCIVER. JR
■■Revvy" Allen "Walt" Allen "Chas" Ashford "Hobs" Anderson "Sam" Blount "Red" Barber "Biddy" Bardin "Ike" Bellamy "Buck" Buchanan "Caleb" Bradham "Jim" Barnes "Slick" Bizzel "Mart" Carmichael "Tom" Cheeseborough "Brer" Cheek "Sprat" Cobb "Tommy" Clarkson "Wilbur" Cooper "Norm" Cooper "Louie" Carr "Jim" Pressly
The Coop
OFFICERS
"Steve Davis"
Bill" Devin 'Red" Dill
Red" Dortch
Joe" Epstein
Jonny" Graham
Byron" Glenn
Ed" Gregory Turk" Holderness
Ben" Hicks 'Henry" Johnston 'Fred " Kistler 'Runt" Lowe 'Jim " Lewis 'Nick " Little 'Heinie" Lineberger
Bill-Jo " Martin 'Monk" McDonald
Sam " McDonald 'Mac " McIver
GrICE " McMuLLAN
President Secretary- Manager
'Tom" Pearsall 'Dick " Richards 'Be\' Raney
BrOADY " RUFFIN
'Allen" Stainback 'Alex" Shuford 'Stacy" Smith Geo " Stephens ■Ralph " Si ewers Chink" Smithson Turk " Shaw 'Alex" Thorpe Dick" Thorpe Bull " Underwood 'Fin" White Jack " Watkins 'Bill " Whedbee 'Walt" Woodson Rev" Watt "Ogburn " Yates Baron" Zollicoffer
Three Hundred Seventeen
Orel evo* lit vj$r STYGtMMS
■#■♦■#••#..•;■ #^^#"
A V .♦.WW
iiiiiuMniiinwiiiMmmiiiniwiwii^^
% • « <
%'• *'• %"• «'
**.■•;♦.,••*■■•■ *"•♦'♦"'•♦' «'■..
Hary Love Davis
OlemaFreeha^
''^'iim^i
Virginia Menzie^
^garetWelloNS
i ATHLETICS
/ A /-
^
Some Outstanding Achievements Since the
Inauguration of the Present Athletic
System and Management
Carolina has won all baseball games from Virginia sa\e one.
In baseball, Carolina has won 74 games and lost 42.
In basketball. Carolina has won 53 games and lost 4.
In football, Carolina has won 29 contests and lost 21.
Carolina has won four State Championships in track.
Carolina won the Southern Championship in tennis in 1922.
Carolina Athletes have set new State Records and new Uni\-ersitv Records in: I -mile, 2-mile, pole vault, javelin and discus.
Holt Moore went to the semi-finals in Olympic tryouts in competition w ith the best hurdlers in America.
"Mule" Shirley went to the Washington Senators and played on the World's Championship team.
Carolina has won 14 out of 22 possible State Championships in four major sports.
*34 4% of all games in all sports including "I'ale games and poor seasons have been victories for Carolina.
Three Hundred Twenty-seven
-i-++-M-»'+++++*++-»' ++++ +++
♦'♦••♦•4>4'+"t'+++'»-*4'«"++++<'*+4'
The Captains - 1924-25
Reading from left to right Jack Cobb, Captain igiy Basketball team — Southern Champions Dale Ranson, Captain iqi^ Track team Zack Waters, Captain 1024-2^ Wrestling team Pierce Matthews, Captain iq24 Football team Merle Bonner, Captain /q2j Baseball team Abe Solomon, Captain IQ24-25 Tennis team
[HE BATTLING R\\ I -CAROLINA \L\SCOT
Three Hundred Tiventv-eisht
+
-!•++ + -.■•+<■ ■}••}•
lm,aMa,ta».
aiai
THE FETZER BROTHERS AND DR. LAWSON
The Monogram Club 1924-25
FACULTY' MEMBERS FETrER, R. A. Lawson, R. B.
Fetzer, W. McK. Manglm. C. S.
Gra\es, Louis Patterson, A. H.
HoBBs, A. W. Sprltll. C. P.
Howell, E. W Woolen, C. T.
H
Ashford, C. H Bonner, M. D Brasewell, E R Brown, V. E. Brunner, W B Bryson, H j Cobb, J. B Coffey, J. N Coltrane, \\ Devin. W a Dill, R Dodderrer, W. Epstein, J. N. Farrell, H. D. Fordham, C. C fordham. j. b. Flller, p. J Gibson, P. C Gilreath. a. E Hackney, B.
A.
.\CTI\E MEMBERS Hawfield, C. HoGAN, Henry Hlggins, W. C. J.ACKSON, R H.
loN.AS, C R, Jones. P. S. Lambeth, M, T, Leggett, C. L. Lowe, F. R. McDonald, A. M. McDonald, S.\m McIner, Herman Merritt, Jack Moore. L. H. Parker, F. P Poindexter. F, C. Poole, J. W".
Po'lNER, \V. S.
Purser, J. R.
Pritchard, W. G. Ranson, M. D. Ranson, p. J. Robinson, George Sams, J. R. Scarborough, A. M. Shepard, Carlyle Smiley, T. B. Smith, W. E. Solomon, A. S. Sparrow. George Starling. H. C. Teague, S. B. Thomas, Charles Thorpe, R. ^ . Tripplett, N. B L'NDErwood. W. E.' 1 Waters, Z. J. Whitaker. F. O. Yarborough. Hill
♦■H-'h*' ■>•♦>+
Three Hundred Tirent\-nine
+-«>^.4-+
^^^..>^.4.^.>»;.-t.^.i.4.4-j^+'l'<-^'^+-!-v"5"s'->**
Football — Season of 1924
W. McK. Fetter R. A. Fetzer P. Y. Matthews J. Poole
Epstein Matthews
FORDHAM .
Robinson . McIvER
HOGAN
Braswell Devtn
BoNNER
Sparrow . Merritt .
Coach
Coach
Captain
Manager
TEAM
Left End
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
. Right End
Quarterback
Halfback
Halfback
Fullback
Hackney, Underwood, Fordham, J. B., Haw field SEASON BY SCORES
Wake Forest
Yale
Trinity
State
\Iaryland
South Carolina
Y. M. I.
Davidson
Virginia
Carolina |
b |
Carolina |
0 |
Carolina |
b |
Carolina |
10 |
Carolina |
- |
Carolina |
- |
Carolina |
3 |
Carolina |
b |
Carolina |
0 |
From the standpoint of scores, our season was not impressive. Houe\er. it is a part of the Fetzer system, under which we ha\-e been for the past four years and for which we ha\e a grand average of jb.i'^c (excluding Yale games), to urge the men to go down to Emerson Field daily and fight for the game; to learn to fight squarely and fairly .and to let the scores takecare of themselves. Such is their philosophy and, win or lose, coaches, while you continue to teach it, we are back ot you to a man. The Student Body of North Carolina can never be said to be "fair weather sailors." only.
Carolina went into the Thanksgiving Game on Lambeth Field ready for the crucial game of the season. On it depended the success or failure of the season. Those men went in there picked to lose, but they still had that determination to play the game for all they were worth. Carolina was depending on .Merritt to bear the brunt of the attack and to do all the punting, but an injury to his ankle forced the fullback out of the game after the first quarter. Sparrow was then forced to take up the burden of outpunting Maphis. Quite a job, but he did it.
Well, Virginia won the game. Cuddy, taking quick advantage of a Carolina fumble, recovered the ball on our 8-yard line. Then Diffey, the outstanding Virginia player on the field, carried it across the line for the winning and only score of the game. It was Virginia's first victory over Carolina since iqio.
Bonner's running back of punts, the work of Epstein on the defense, the punting of Sparrow, and the all-round fighting spirit of Captain Matthews (playing his last g£me for Carolina), were the features of the game from our standpoint.
WIN FROM STATE The Annual Fair Week Game with N. C. State resulted in a lo-o victory for the Tar Heels, making it four out of six wins for Carolina since gridiron relations were resumed in iqiq. A crowd of about 1 5 ,000 persons saw the game, exceeding the record-breaking crowd of the year before when 13,000 saw Carolina administer a 14-0 defeat to the Farmers. Carolina's 10 points were made by Sparrow, as the result of a dropkick from the 17-yard line and an intensi\e air attack which was invincible
Three Hundred Thirty-one
^^^^HH-H-i-»-f •!■■«■♦■»"» 'M"t--«"i'4>
♦♦'♦'*♦+++■»"♦'<♦• ♦^<-++4"»'<»-J-*4
MARYLAND UNABLE TO CROSS OUR LINE ON THE GROUND Carolina made a very favorable showing against the strong Maryland team which last season tied the Pennsylvania team in Philadelphia and defeated us 14-0- The margin of Maryland victorv this time was Hall, a marvelous drop-kicker. He shot the ball through the goal posts twice during the game; once from the 40- and once from the 25-yard line.
SOUTH CAROLINA COMES FOR REVENGE South Carolina, led by their redoubtable Meyer, came to The Hill on November ist. deter- mined on revenge for the overwhelming defeat we handed them in their own backyard last season In that game the Tar Heels made 21 first downs, scored 13 points, and at the same time held the Gamecocks scoreless and first downless. In the game this year Carolina made 7 first downs to 4 for South Carolina, but they won 10-7. Devin scored Carolina's touchdown with the finest ex- hibition of broken field running of the game.
DEFEAT V. M. I. Carolina met V, M. I . in Chapel Hill on November 8th in the homecoming game of the year. Smarting under two successive defeats, the Tar Heels played the best game of the year and won 3-0. It was Jack Merritt, hard-smashing fullback, who was mainly responsible for this victory, and incidentally it was the second time in three years he has battered his way through and around the Flying Cadets It was his 37-yard run around right end in the third quarter that pa\ed the way for a drop-kick by Quarterback Hackney, substituting for Dc\in, that won the game.
ADMINISTER DAVIDSON HER FIRST HOME DEFEAT IN HISTORY Carolina overturned a lifelong precedent by defeating Davidson on her homegrounds, the score being b-o. the result of two drop-kicks by Hackney Carolina made 1 5 first downs to 5 for Davidson.
EASILY DEFEAT DUKE Starting the season with a new coach, Duke had not built up much of a team when we met them. They did play a good defensive game, however, holding our second string to a b-o score.
WAKE HAD GOOD TEAM Losing to Wake Forest by a lone point was the greatest upset of the season. However. Wake Forest claims to have had the best team in her history, and considering the strength of her team, and the fact that they easily defeated Washington and Lee (considered by many as the outstanding team in the Southern Conference), our i-point defeat was no disgrace.
ASSISTANT CO.ACHES WHO HAD CHARGE OF THE FIRST YEAR RESERVES
Reading Irom Icit to right : PoiNDEXTER, old Carolina star tackle Pritchard, /ormer Carolina caf^tain and guard Lowe, former Carolina captain and quarterback
Three Hundred Thirtv-luv
+4"i"»"H>-f"M"M"H'+++'M'++-5"^
^ <•+•«• -^■i•++■^^•^"i
Baseball — Season of 1924
Bill Fetzer Herman Bryson . Henry Lineberger
Casey Morris Bill Dodderrer Monk McDonald Johnny Johnson Homer Starling Chas. Thomas Rabbit Bonner John Coffee Cart Carmichael Sentel Jones Hoot Gibson Herman Bryson Bill Ferabee Bill Poyner Homer Coltrane
TEAM
SCHEDULE
Coach Captain Manager
Catcher
. First Base
Second Base
Shortstop
Third Base
Third Base
Left Field
Center Field
Right Field
Right Field
Center Field
Pitcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
Carolina |
b |
Guilford |
I |
Carolina |
3 |
Elon |
2 |
Carolina |
ID |
Durham Bulls |
■4 |
Carolina |
I |
Trinity |
0 |
Carolina |
b |
Davidson |
|
Carolina |
3 |
Lenoir |
3 |
Carolina |
8 |
V. P. L |
3 |
Carolina |
q |
W. &. L. |
5 |
Carolina |
Virginia |
4 |
|
Carolina |
3 |
Wake Forest |
10 |
Carolina |
3 |
Virginia |
2 |
Carolina |
13 |
Virginia |
9 |
Carolina |
3 |
Hampden-Sidney |
2 |
Carolina |
2 |
N. C. State |
3 |
Carolina |
7 |
N. C. State |
7 |
Carolina |
3 |
Trinity |
4 |
Carolina |
2 |
Mercer |
h |
Carolina |
2 |
Mercer |
5 |
Carolina |
2 |
Alabama |
b |
Carolina |
0 |
Alabama |
|
Carolina |
2 |
Georgia |
1 1 |
Carolina |
I |
Georgia |
4 |
Carolina |
2 |
Wake Forest |
3 |
Three Hundred Thirty-three
* • - -~?"»"J'++++'<-^*+-w'+ ;
»•'l-H-^<^f•^<^4•
*+«H'++++4+4-M-+++++++++
♦•^•^•f ♦+■»"«•♦+•*•*+•*■ "f -♦•♦♦ ■f ♦HI'*
Baseball, the Season
Carolina enjoyed a successful baseball season in that the Tar Heels made a clean sweep of the Virginia series, winning in Charlottesville, in Chapel Hill, and in Greensboro. Virginia has beaten us. then, only once in four seasons. Quite a record in itself.
The team got off to a good start by capturing the opening contest with Guilford, 6-0. The heavy bat of "Casey" Morris, together with the superb twirling of the Carolina aces, Bryson and Ferebee. turned the trick. They allowed but 4 hits between them for the game.
The next game, with Elon, went ten innings, Carolina winning, 3-2. This time it was "Hoot" Gibson, right fielder, who sent in the winning run with a slashing triple in the tenth.
Captain Bryson hurled one of the greatest games of his career in the game with Trinity in Durham on April iqth, which the Tar Heels won, i-o. It was a pretty pitching duel between the Carolina hurler, and Sanderson for the Methodists, each allowing only 3 hits. Bryson, however, kept his scattered.
The annual Easter Monday Game with Davidson was dropped in Gastonia by the score of 7-b. Carolina had apparently sewed the game up behind the masterly pitching of Ferebee when Coach Bill decided to relieve him and try out some of the more inexperienced pitchers. Davidson soon got onto the delivery of Moore. Poyner, and Coltrane, who in turn succeeded Ferebee and themselves, and won the game.
Lenoir was met in Hickory, and Carolina again lost, 3-1 . Moose, pitching for Lenoir, kept his hits well scattered and received fine assistance from his teammates. Bryson was the losing pitcher, although he onl>- allowed 5 hits and issued i pass. He struck out nine men. Moose gave up 6 hits, fanned b and walked none.
CAROLINA INVADES VIRGINIA
Following these two defeats, the Tar Heels next invaded Virginia, and defeated in succession, V. P. I., Washington & Lee, and Virginia. The team defeated the Virginians 7-4, before a crowd of 3.500 persons. Bryson. for the ninth time, held the Virginians at bay.
Returning to The Hill, the Tar Heels played an erratic game against Wake Forest on April iqth, and the Baptists won, 10-3. The team made 7 errors, while Wake chalked up 4. Ferebee and Coltrane replaced Bryson in succession after the second inning, but they fared even worse. Jones pitched well for Wake Forest, yielding but b hits.
In the second game of the series with Virginia, Carolina again won, but it required 10 innings to do it A crowd of 5,000 saw "Rabbit " Bonner, lead-off man in the eighth inning, start the fire- works with a double to center. A single by Coffee. Morris' sacrifice fly and an error by the Virginia catcher sent Bonner and Coffee across the plate with the tying runs. It was in the tenth that "Touchdown" Jones smote the ball through .shortstop and sent Morris home with the winning run. It was Bryson's tenth victory over the Old Dominion lads in baseball. Holland pitched for Virginia.
The third game of the series was played the following day in Greensboro, and it was a slugfest which Carolina got the best of, and won, 1 3-q, A crowd estimated at 7,000 saw the contest. Vir- ginia fought hard to prevent a clean sweep, but Captain Bryson, Virginia's nemesis, rushed to the breach in the third inning and, relieving Coltrane, held the game in the palm of his hand until the ninth, when a belated rally almost caused the Tar Heels trouble.
Following an easy win over Hampden-Sydney, the Tar Heels lost a heartbreaking game to State on our homcgrounds by the score of 3-2 . Coffee's homer with McDonald on in the first proved not enough to hold the Farmers in. They came from behind, supported by superb pitching, in the fifth and tied the score and won the game in the sixth. Bryson, except for the fatal fifth and sixth frames, did not allow a single safety. Playing the final game of the series in Raleigh the following Monday. State again overcame a 2-run lead, obtained in the first inning, and definitely put the Carolina team out of the race for State title, winning. 7-2.
For the third successive game, the Carolina team opened the first frame by scoring 2 runs, only to be nosed out later in the game. The third time was against Trinity. For the second time, this 2-run lead was due to a home run, and each time McDonald was on base. In this game, Captain Bryson faced the pitching ace of the Methodists. Both men were hit freely, Carolina connecting for 8 safeties off Dempster, and the Methodists retaliating with 7 off Bryson. Spikes was the out- standing Trinity player of the game. He got 4 hits out of 4 trips, 2 singles, a homer and a triple. McDonald was the big man at the bat for Carolina. He got 2 singles and a triple.
Next. Carolina jumped off on the Southern trip minus four regulars who were unable to make the trip because of studies and injuries. Those unable to go were Captain Bryson, "Rabbit" Bonner (who split his finger on a foul ball during the Trinity Game), John Coffee, and "Monk" McDonald. Handicapped by the loss of these regulars, the team had as unsuccessful a trip as the Northern one was successful. Every game of the trip was lost; two games to Mercer, two to Alabama, and two to Georgia.
The last game of the season was a corker. It was played at Wake Forest with the Baptists, and it turned out to be a pitchers' battle between Jones of Wake, and Poyner of Carolina. The battle lasted 1 2 long innings and ended with Wake Forest holding the 3 end of a 2-3 score. During the game, the Wake boys secured 8 hits off Poyner's delivery, while Carolina was connecting 7 safe times
Three Hundred Thirty -five
■ "i'^f^-i"i''ir ■r4-S"S~4"^*JT'^-5' *{'•<• ■;
'i-<-+<-t-t"M";"!--;-
^'* ^^^
\mrriiii!^'»(i:U*^'4*^„
Track Season 1924
Bob Fetzer. |
Coach |
|||
0. M. Abernethy |
Captain |
|||
A. Shackle . |
TEAM |
Manager |
||
Dashes: |
Teague, S. B. Whitaker, H. F. |
•5- ■h |
||
Middle Distances: Milstead, Andy Parker, Fred Jonas, Cholly |
||||
Distances: |
Ranson, Dale Thach, Harry Purser, Johnny Lamaeth, M. T. |
■i- -^ -}• ■5- |
||
Hurdlers: |
Moore, "'Specs" HuGGiNs, Billy Yarborough, Hill |
|||
Field Events: |
Abernethy, O. M. FoRDHAM, Chris fordham, j. b Ranson, Lacy Milstead. Jack |
1 |
SCHEDULE Winter Carnival held at Asheville: Carolina, first; Furman, second; University of S. C, third; Wake Forest, fourth.
Dual Meet Carolina |
7*3 |
1-2 |
Clemson |
35 |
-2 |
Dual Meet Carolina |
90 |
V. P. L |
3t> |
||
'Triangular Meet Carolina |
79 |
2-3 |
Univ. of Georgia Univ. of S. C. |
40 b |
-3 |
Dual Meet Carolina |
76 |
1-3 |
Georgia |
35 |
-3 |
Dual Meet Carolina |
83 |
i-b |
N. C. State |
42 |
j-b |
Slate Championship Meet : |
|||||
Carolina |
107 1-4 |
||||
N. C. State |
57 1-4 |
||||
Davidson |
21 3-4 |
||||
Wake Forest |
14 1-4 |
||||
Trinity |
9 1-2 |
||||
Invitation Conference Meet: |
|||||
Second place. |
|||||
Virginia |
70 |
||||
Carolina |
42 1-2 |
||||
Washington & Lee |
33 |
||||
V. M. I. |
31 1-2 |
||||
N. C. State |
19 1-2 |
||||
Maryland |
9 |
||||
V. P. I. |
7 |
Three Hundred Thirtv-seven
■*"»"l-H"f++++++'f+ +•«•++ ++•!•
+■^-^'^-♦■'t• •<••<•■<•+•*•+ f
Track, the Season
Track is probably Coach Bob's hobb>-, though he doesn't admit it during football season. When he came to Carolina four years ago. he immediately set about to revive interest in the cinder- track sport. He often appeared before the students in Chapel and urged them to go out for track, pointing out the opportunities for development along these lines. He agrees with those sport writers who regard track as the weakest feature of Southern Athletics, and he is determined not to remain peaceably by and let such a condition exist.
The Season of ic)24 was the most successful ever enjoyed by a L'niversity Track team. and it is a splendid tribute to Coach Bob and the tireless band of men who were willing to work.
During the season. se\en University records were broken and all of them were better than the corresponding State records. Except for the Conference Meet in Charlottesville, the Tar Heels went through the season undefeated, and even at Charlottesville, where they took second place, they scored four first places, which were more than all the other entrants put together, the University of Virginia excepted.
The University and State records bettered were made by Captain O. M. .Abemethy of Char- lotte, when he threw the javeline i8o feet at the Triangular Meet with Georgia and South Carolina; by F. P. Parker of Goldsboro. who ran the half-mile in i minute 5q 3-5 seconds at the University of Georgia ; by Dale Ranson. Captain-elect of Huntersvillc. who ran the mile in the same meet in the good time of 4 minutes 30 2-5 seconds, with Harry Thach only a stride behind ; by Cris Fordham of Greensboro, who threw the discus 127 feet q inches in the Conference Meet at Charlottesville; by John Purser of Charlotte, who ran the two-mile in the same meet in q minutes 58 1-5 seconds; by L. H. Moore of Faison, who made a new record in both the hurdle races in the Conference Meet, winning the i 20-high hurdles in 15 3-5 and the 220-low hurdles in 25 seconds flat. All these records were of long standing, and many of them had been considered unbeatable in North Carolina.
The most decisive victory of the season was in the State Championships at Raleigh, from which the Tar Heels emerged 50 points ahead of their nearest rivals and scored more points than all the other competing teams combined. This meet furnished a splendid example of the teamwork which can exist on a track as well as in a basketball team, and illustrated the point-gathering ability of a well-rounded team. This is the third consecutive year that Carolina has won the State Meet, and the increasingly large score piled up each season in Raleigh offers eloquent testimony to the accumulative results of three years' efforts by the cinder men under the tutelage of Coach Bob. An outstanding achievement of the year was the work of Holt Moore in the Olympic tryouts. Moore took second place in the 1 20-high hurdles at the Yankee Stadium, and also placed second in the preliminary heat, thus qualifying for the semi-finals in the final Olympic tryouts at the Harvard Stadium.
Season for iq25 is very attractive in schedule:
April 4 — Washington & Lee at Chapel Hill
April q —V. P. I. at Chapel Hill
April 15 — University of Virginia at Charlottesville
April lb — William & Mary at Williamsburg
April 18 — Southern Relay and Carnival at Atlanta
April 15 — N. C. State at Chapel Hill
May 2 and 3 — State Meet at Chapel Hill
May q — U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis
May 1 5 — Southern Conference Meet at Sewanee
'»»»»^-»"»»4''»-M"»»-»»*»»»-»"i-^
rH'»-V»4»»»4-»»» »»■»■»»»■»*
Three Hundred Thirtx-ei^ht
MONK \IcDONALD, Coach
Basketball Season 1925
"Monk" McDonald . Jack Cobb . Jack London
Jack Cobb Sam McDonald Bill Dodderrer Johnny Purser Billy De\in JiMMiE Poole . Bun Hackney . Red Barber
Coach Captain Manager
TEAM
Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Forivard Guard Guard
V"J"«'+*+^-
Three Hundred Thirt\-nine
■'<H"Hr+4-M-J-!'JH-'»-*"4-5'++^+?
Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina
37 44 26 22 25
SCHEDULE
Guilford
31 31
27 27 34 43 T-7 2b
22 509
Davidson Lynchburg Wake Forest Duke Maryland Harvard Crescent A. C. Navy V. M. \. W. &L. N. C. State South Carolina Duke
Wake Forest N. C. State Virginia W. &. L.
18 21 16
3^
39 19
15
17 28 18 24
359
TOURNAMENT SCORES
I .!-
Carolina 42 |
V.P.I. |
13 |
Carolina 35 |
Louisiana State |
21 |
Carolina 34 |
Georgia Tech. |
2b |
Carolina 40 |
Georgia |
19 |
Carolina 3 b |
Tulane |
28 |
Totals: bgb |
Opponents |
4bb |
Basketball, |
the Season |
|
Three Southern Basketball Championships in four Atlantic Championships in as many years! Such is the waj stands. The Tar Heels won their third Southern crown in a University on the night of March 3d, after the best teams 0 nated in the course of the five-day tourney. |
years and five South • Carolina's record now- final game with Tulane f Di.xie had been elimi- |
Three Hundred Forty
jA^kiy^
From the stage of mediocrity in the days before the war and during the S. A. T. C, Carolina basketball teams have climbed until today they occupy the slippery peaks of fame. During the five seasons since the "return to normalcy," the Tar Heels have won bj out of 8b games and have scored 2,982 points to the opponents' 1 .965 ; more than a i ,000 lead. During the last three seasons, our team has lost 4 games and won 53 ! Four times in five years. State Champions, and once runners-up and three times winners in the Southern Tournament, our basketball team has played its part in a great system of athletics. Morgan Blake had this to say in his sport column after the last tournament : "to win three championships in four years against such stiff competition is one of the greatest athletic achievements, if not the greatest, in the history of Southern sports "
O. B. Keeler, another Atlanta sports w titer, wrote after the tournament in the following vein :
"I wish I could find out the charm those five boys whispered, sitting close together on the floor, before they got up for the last charge ... I uould say it before many a golf shot, and whene\er Bobby Jones stands on the first tee of a championship round. 1 1 must be good . . . It must be good, for in that final whirling rush of the white phantoms, they shot b field goals in three minutes . . . the most dazzling burst of scoring the entire tournament displayed. So far as I can remember, no other team broke away in this manner in all the tournament, even against an inferior adversary. And in this case the flash was against the supposedly-strongest defensive team in the field, and that team was leading with five minutes to go and the championship at stake.
"Note what happened after Carolina took time out, twice. The first time, Tulane was leading. 4-0. Carolina conferred and drew pictures on the floor. The I" next time the game was halted it was by Tulane. and the score was Carolina, 14;
Tulane, 8. The Tar Heels had rung up 14 points to 4, after the conference ... I wondered what they say when they get their heads together."
Captain Jack Cobb was for the second time in as many years the high scorer of the tournament, with 57 points. Henican of Tulane was second with b3, and Sam McDonald came third with 37. Cobb, Devin, and Dodderrer All-Southern.
To Washington & >Lee and South Carolina go the honors of being the only ,■[
Southern teams to defeat the Tar Heels. The South Carolina Game was lost by i >
point, and Washington and Lee had already been defeated once during the season.
One unusual feature of the past season was the game with N. C. State. The
Raleigh Farmers had some trouble in finding the basket, scoring only i field goal l•^
during the entire game, that coming after about 30 minutes of play. The final score "f
was 29-10. ^
In the State, Duke gave the greater scare, holding our team on their court to J
a close score, 25-21. However, Captain Cobb was not in the game, being confined to 4-
the hospital because of illness. The return engagement with the Dukes ended 34-18. Cobb played.
Wake Forest, too, threatened to do something to our champions during the lj4-
absence of Cobb. However, with Poole ably holding down the place of the sick !l +
captain. Wake fell, 22-18. The return engagement for that game ended 43-24. '"* Guilford and Da\idson. the other North Carolina teams played, met with a similar fate. The Guilford score was 37-10, while the Davidson Wildcats lost, 44-13.
Three Hundred Forty-one
r.4>»4"S-4--H"K^ v'»-»"<-H"t-»-t-»'H'-S"i"M"(-»'»-»-<"«-»»-»H-<''H-»
>-»»M-»4-i-4'»»l I <»"»■>♦■» * »■»>♦» »■»■»<}■»»■{••;
■f+'*-f++ +++++++++++++ ++-5-
Coach Shapiro Zack Waters Dan Burroughs
■'Battling" Conway Ad Warren. Bill Cox
Dr. R. B. Lawson Charlie Spencer
I HE WRESTLING TEAM
Wrestling
Boxing
Coach Captain Manager
Coach Captain Manager
Gym
Coach and Trainer Captain
'^»^^4^»♦»»^^»^^4^»•^^»^^4^^^^^^^^^4^4^^f^^»^^^^4^4•»■>■^^•H•^j•^^-^^^•^^^^4^.^'I^■^»'^^^^<.^■4^>^^
Three Hundred Forty-three
+
Wrestling, the Season
(Season of 1924-25)
Wrestling has just gone through its third season as an Intercollegiate sport at Carolina. Three matches were won and five were lost. The Tar Heels defeated N. C. State, Raleigh Y, Concord Y, and lost to Davidson, Washington & Lee. Virginia, V. P. I., and V. M. I.
The season, while not a glowing success, has not discouraged those interested in the development of the sport here at the University. Largely under the guidance of Coach Shapiro, who received his training at Harvard, wrestling was instituted three years ago, and steady progress has been made all the v.hile.
It was not until last year that the Athletic Association officially recognized the new sport, and monograms were awarded for the first time.
Boxing
Bo.xing, too, has at last been started by a handful of students, and it has started with a bang. Organized and directed by Bill Cox, '25, of Rowland, and captained by Ad Warren, '2b, of Blount's Creek, the team has just completed its first season of competition.
The first mo\'e was made along this direction last year by this same Cox. One match with Camp Bragg was the only one held, it having been thought the team too young to take on any seasoned College team. During the current year, the Ft. Bragg Soldiers have been met again, resulting in a victory for them. In addition, there have been matches with V. M. I., Washington & Lee, and Virginia. In all of these matches, Carolina was the loser, but consideration must be given to the fact that every team met was composed of seasoned veterans and men of se\eral years' Intercollegiate competition, while ours was green.
So far, this newest sport has been without the support of the Athletic Associa- tion and without a coach. Corporal "Battling" Conway of Fort Bragg served in the capacity of coach for part of the year.
The fact that there were 1,000 people in attendance at the only home engage- ment of the boxers, that with Fort Bragg, testifies to the interest on the campus in -> this sport
t . Tennis
i Bretney Smith .......... Captain 4
jL
Three Hundred Forty-four
•i-
* TEAM + %«. Abe Solomon Paul Fuller J + Hap Whittaker Blaylock ^
* Elgin +
Abram Solomon was runner-up in the State Championship for the singles title. ^i
He lost to Harry Price in one of the hardest-fought matches ever played in the ■>.
State. Five sets were required to decide the w inner, and the two players w ere on the verge of exhaustion at the end. Carolina's two doubles teams fought out the championship between themselves in the doubles, each team eliminating all rivals who faced them during the tournament. The teams w ere composed of Smith and Solomon and Whitaker and Fuller. Smith and Solomon won in the pla\-off and are State Champions
isMmmt
lAG FOOIBAIJ. CHAMPIONS— HALL iq:4
Intramural Sports
Paralleling the display of Varsity achievement on the Athletic Field has come an enormous increase in the number of students to whom athletic privileges ha\e been made available
The schedule during the year is as follows:
In the Fall: Tag Football Cross-Count ry Running
In the Winter: Basketball Wrestling and Boxing
In the Spring: Tennis Horseshoes
Pushball
Indoor Track
Indoor Baseball
During the fall, more than 750 men participated in some form of standardized mass athletics. With duplications eliminated, the records show that over 500 students played in the official games. All-in-all, more than 1 ,000 students took part in some form of Intramural Athletics during the past year. That number is exclusive of the Varsity squads, and it means that over one half of the Student Body are taking part in athletics.
Nobody can doubt the value of this Intramural training. Men who could never make a scrub's place on the largest Varsity squad, have the thrill of being stars on their dormitory and fraternity teams. Leadership and capacity for management have been developed in the most un- expected' students, exceptional ability in the most backward of them has been discovered and transferred to the Varsity field. Intramurals have come to stay at Carolina.
X i
c;ake winners— I ciii
J;.*,A.J..U >(.>!. .V.S. ~
.t. A. .t. ^. .U .t™>,»<- .•. J. .V .». Jl. .1^
Three Hundred Fort\'-six
Wa^jl viUNIOR PROM
111
HS-^r-»->.»»H-4">'4-'fr^H--fr'H'4^»H--»4-'i-<--fr4--M4''»-M-»-i-^H--»-M-4-4''S--«-^-4-'fr.,
CoTiv«ve
ftcementBal/iYa
""^^ets
»»'r4''V'-H'4^'->^r<»^^ ^■»^-<-4''M-4-4~M''>'-H- •!•♦■» ■»-»4'-4^^
^•^•^"►^.-►+^+.^^^^^^++^^4.+^.4,4„,j^^^^^4.^^j.j,
^'^^^^J^j^jy.^jt.jt^^^.y^;!^
,-.;,^^^^■.f,.4^4K*4*^'t'<'<*<"Xf'H'<'^fr^'^'*''^^'"H^^^
•J"
OFF MOMENTS
+
ORMfZATfOfIS
The Students Publications L'nion is an organization of all students at the University, brought into existence by popular vote, that it might through its repre- sentatives. The Publications Board, exercise complete supervision over all student publications and provide for their administration and finances. Through this Board, the Publications Union controls four campus publications: the Tar Heel, the Caro- lina Magazine, the Rackety "^'ack, and the new Buccaneer.
The Publications Board consists of five members: three elected from the Stu- dent Body and two appointed by the President of the University from the Faculty. During the past year, the membership of this Board has been as follows : Ludwig Lauerhass, president; William Way and William Couch; from the Faculty, Walter J. Matherly, treasurer, and Gerald W. Johnson, secretary.
Three Hundred Fifty-seven
'ira^^^-^■>•^
■»-5-+-<-4- ++■£•+«.+ -J-
ni->
"y''Y V-;* 'r •«-*>*;•' %''"v V '
ON DlCkCRABTREE
!-J-l« H- 4> ■♦■ -i- -«"«• -S- + -J- •?•+"«"► "f +♦ -S"!- -^ ;•
Thet
dAROLINA
iHACiAZINl^
Founded in 1S44 Published bv the University of North Carolina Publications Union
J. E. Hawkins W. T. Couch C. K. Massey Horace Strickland Walter Crissman
Editor . Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager
III
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Mary Calhoun Henley Henry R. Fuller UucY Lai' Henry N. Parker
Spencer Murphy Frances Gra"!' Ernest Scott Barr Guy Cardwell
Three Hundred Sixtx
k'M-f+4+++'*"H'++-f++++++ I
I +-fr->-+*++"«-+++'<'+'f+++"»"f-+^
'^-f-S-J-v+^-M-
T "^ttt^"^ T"i' '
4-:
->>♦■■<•♦++
4- +
■>
+
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
444+44
-H-4444-V**.!.
+*+++<'+'«-<"fr+^**"f--^
111
1 -1-
■S"f +++++-H-++-H-++ ++-♦-+ -H-J-
^'f•{•+^•+++■{• ■;■<•-
>i'.^i,^^Jl
t'i
Art
***'»"^*+*+''-^"'-»-^"*-*^*^-i^^
l-+'i'-i-++-r-4-fr++"4^+"»- + 'M'+++*
■^•«'•»"M'•♦•+•^••f•f+■4•■♦•■^•'^•f+'^+■3•v
The Glee Club
Paul John Wea\er Theodore H. Fitch Ralph H. Cain . R. P. Gladstone
Director Assistant Director
President f
Business Manager
R. H. Cain W. F. Shaffner, Jr. R. F. Foltz, Jr. G. M. Murphy H. L. Rawlins
W. B. Peters P. S. Foster H. C. Pfohl George Stephens, Jr.
G. Y. Harriss J. R. Hudson H. L. Rayburn S. F. Vance
M. C. Berry R. W. Wilkins R. M. Harde;e
C. F. Lipscomb J. H. Johnson
D. M. Holshouser 'W. J. Davis
FIRST BASS |
|
L. Lauerhass ; |
|
R. B. Gladstone |
|
A. B. Kunkle |
|
E. F. Young |
|
A. B, Brady |
|
SECOND BASS |
|
P. B. Parks |
|
E. Rondthaler |
|
L. V. HUGGINS |
|
E. B. Smith |
|
FIRST TENOR |
|
S. X. Randall |
|
M. E. Woodall |
|
T. H. Mackie |
|
J. B. Neal ' |
|
R. K. Scott |
|
SECOND TENOR |
|
C. L. Beard |
|
J. Berwanger |
|
J. D. McConnell |
|
C. L. GiLLIKEN |
|
J. F. Chapman |
|
T. B. Ogburn, Jr. |
|
J. L. C'SlNtwell, Jr. |
|
W. N. Avery, Jr. |
|
" |
>»».t»«-i»»»-4-»»»-»4-
Three Hundred Sixty-six
J^^^.A.\A^..^,^.fJ^^^^^^^^^.J^^..^.^.>^.l.j^^^..
i-^-+lH-»-»-5"i"i"fr-5"i- •<"!"{"»•;-<•■{• •f<r.V.fr'»^.'!"i-.}^
•ts>4^'>-^<>■>'{'■7'^'^■4••^'?H>'^•^•^'•^'^4^H-•^4•'{•^'^4■<~^'',•v^H■^■^'4■'^v'4-^^
r-f+^-S-f-f +-J-++-M"(-++'<-l>+-f+"t'
+'^-s-^♦<•+•^'J•++•{•
Wigue and Masque
OFFICERS
Erskine Duff
JiMBOB BlACKWELL
a. c. summerville Ben Sheppard
President
\ ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
4
Three Hundred Sixty-eight
Ves.bY Oosir.
%}.
^^ ^
r>,»
^ r
Polly Toy Jim Hawkins Wallace Smith Edward Copeland
MEMBERS
Henry Johnston Teddy Bonei' Billy Vaught WiNSLOW McIvER H. C. Klingenschmitt
Joe Epstien Fred Dick "Slatz" Randall "Kike" Kyser
Three Hundred Sixty-nine
tFF==
•>++•^ "♦'♦+'«-+++++*+♦+♦'*-: ;v
t •
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
FACULTY
Prof. Paul H Daggett Prof. J. E. Lear
T. B. Smiley . . . .
H. L. CoE . .
P, M. RLiTHERFORD .
Cooper, B. C. Davis, H. A. Grady, K. Ray, C. E , Jr Richards, S S.
Davis, E. L, Geddie, R H
Cantwell, J. L Coe, H. L.
Maxewell, J. M.
McCoNNELL, J. D.
Prof Elmer George Hoefer
Prof P M. Gray
President Secretary
Treasurer
CL.ASS OF iq2 5
Hodges, J W. P Jackson, R H. Jones, C L RowE, O R Stout, \ B. Waldhurst, F,
CLASS OF iqzb Klingenschmitt, H. C,
LOGIE, L C
CLASS OF iq2 7
Eagles, H. W. Farmer, R M
CLASS OF iqiS
Justus, G, E. London, J. B. PuRSEN. John Rutherford, P M., Jr Smiley, T B.
Reese, S, W. Wortman, W. E,
KiSTLER, R. M.
Wheeler, H. J.
Newman, P. R. Urbston, F. A.
Three Hundred Seventv
+ + +++•!•
William Cain Society of Civil Engineers
OFFICERS
Rosenberg, R. J. . . . . . . . . President
Richardson, W. H . Treasurer
Brown, J. T. . . , . . . . Secretary
Abernathy, p. L Ambrose, R. G. Albergotti, J. S. ausband, g. a. Barton, C. G. Basher, E. S. Baumcartner, W. Bell, F. M. Berrier, C. Blain, E S. Blythe, C. E. Bolen, W. J. Britt, C L. Brown, J. F. Brown, J. T. Cantey H Carpenter, S. Carter. M. S. Carter, P. D. Cody, A. A. Cramer, W. W, Dobbins, E. G. Farrell, R. p. Faison, J. W. Foushee, J. M.
ENROLLMENT
Franklin, W. M. GoFORTH, R.
Goodwin, B. H. Grier, M. M. Hall, T. E. Harris. G. Y. Hetherincton, M. F Holmes, H. M. hollett, a. HOYLE, S L. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, H. A. Johnson, W. C. Lawrence, H. A. Lewis, J. S. LOGIE, M. B. Logan, R. F. Lynch. J. P. Mackie, T. H. MacRae, C. F. McDuffie. L. C. Merriman. J. H. Merritt, W. D. Moss, E. H. Norman, W. K.
Overton, R. J. Owen, F. D. Padgett, J. B. Parkin. G. Pitt, G. A. Price, W. M. Rambo, C- a. RiDDICK, T. M. Richardson. W. H. Rosenberger. R J schmitt. h. a. Scott, C. B. Scott, R. K. Sykes, p. S. Smith. D. S. Smith, W. E. Thomas, O G. Tilley, C. H. Triplett. E. S. Webb, D. West, M. L. West. O. L. Whitaker, F. O. Wilder, G. B. Wright, A. R.
Three Hundred Sevent\-one
+*+♦•*■<•
First Year Law Class
William Harris Abernathy Fort Lawn, N. C.
Spencer Lorainne Blavlock Greensboro, N. C.
Harold Anthony Breard Monroe, N. C.
Earnest Leland Briggs Burnesville, N. C.
Malcolm Graeme Cameron Henryetta, Okla.
Joseph Lapsley Cantwell, Jr Bristol, Tcnn.
David Heber Dantzler Parler, S. C.
John Thomas Da\enport Sanford, N. C.
Claudius Hursell Dearman Turnersburg, N. C-
Paul Willis Deaton Hickory, N. C.
William Andrew Dodderer St. Petersburg, Fla.
Louis Fowler Foy New Bern, N. C.
Joseph Flanner Henderson. )r. Elkin, N C.
Grady Monroe Hood Vale, N. C.
Stephen Etheridge Winston Kenney Windsor, N. C.
James Clifton King, Jr Wilmington, N. C.
|ack Quince Le Grande Wilmington, N. C.
Edward B.\ss Lucas Wilson, N. C.
Harvey Eugene Kiser Kings Mountain, N. C.
James Robbins M.^cClamroch. Jr Greensboro, N, C-
WiLBUR Dennis Madry Scotland Neck, N. C.
Hugh Gordon Mitchell Statesville, N. C.
Larry Ichabod Moore, Jr New Bern, N. C.
William Henry Murdoch Durham, N. C.
Edward Wolfe Pearce Greensboro, N. C.
Robert Wright Proctor Lumberton, N. C.
Paul Jones Ranson Huntersville, N C.
John Selbt Rierson Wilson, N. C.
Gilbert Avery Shaw Fayetteville, N. C.
Michael Mann Sherwood Randleman, N. C.
Paul Dwight Stephenson Garysburg, N. C.
John Moore Strong Raleigh. N. C.
.Alexander Proudfit Thorpe Rocky Mount, N. C.
Frank Caleo Upchurch New Hill, N. C.
Samuel Elton Vest Spray, N. C.
.Alvin Trolman Ward Lake Junaluska. N. C.
Allen Burton Wilhorn High Point, N. C.
John F. White Edenton, N. C.
Thomas Manly Whitener Hickory. N. C.
Marvin Pickard Wilson Chapel Hill. N. C.
I t
Charles Hill Yarborough Louisburg, N. C.
Three Hundred Seventy-two
*
^.^^^,i^+^+-{.4..j,^4.^.j„;.j,4.4.j.4,4,^^.^^4.^j.^^j.^,,5.,j,,,a^^^,j^^,}^^^
+i.++*+ +-5- -{"fH- + <• r
Mrs. M. H. Stacy . Kitty Lee Frazier . Lucy Fitzhuch Lay. Mary Elizabeth Verner. Mildred Cherry
Agatha B. Adams Minnie Atkinson Martha Boswell Mabel F. Boysworth Mary O. Cowper Cordelia Cox LiLLiE F. P. Cutlar LiNNiE Kate Fulton
Mary Less Abernethy Edith Averitt Annie B. Bullock Elizabeth Clarke Norma Connell Romacna Galloway Erma Greene
Naomi Alexander Sarah Boyd Nellie K. Burgess Elizabeth Collier Mabel Couch
Doris Hackett Carolyn Oswald
Lydia B. Caviness Mary E. Fowler Tarasa Graham
Daisy S. Cooper
Martha Michal
Jessie Alverson Nancy Beyer M. E. Beard Marie Buckner Mildred Cherry Mae Culpepper Elinice Ervin
GRADUATES Nellie H Graves Katherine Jacher GuioN Johnson Marjorie B. Jones Mrs. E. G. McGill Agnes Peele Lois Rogers
SENIORS Dorothy' Greenlaw Mary Cal Henry Elizabeth Hickerson .\lma Holland Esther Ruth Hunter Margaret E. Jones Lucy F. Lay
JLTMIORS Margaret Fitzgerald Frances Gray Caro Mae Greene Dolores Harrison Louise Latta
SOPHOMORES Irene Pope Leah Smith
FRESHMEN Frances Hampton Elizabeth Henderson
LAW STUDENTS
MEDICAL STUDENTS
SPECIAL STUDENTS Margaret Giles Annie Leo Graham Margaret Lindsay Anne Ruth Metcalf Carrie C Moore Hattie Mooring Margaret Nesbitt
Dean oj "^ omen
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Iva Pearl Setzer Marion S. Simons Elizabeth G. Smith Agnes Stout Joanna Sturdivant Marguerite Talley Emma Small Trabue Cornelia Wearn
Harriet Morrison Mae Pendergraft Jessie Richardson Jewell Sink Helen E Thomas Hazel L Trimble Cassia Wallace
Floy Pendergraft Margaret Pritchard Gertrude Samuels
AlLEEN ShERRIL
Mary E. Verner
Mary Warren Frances Weaver
LoREL B Rowley Rosalie Thrall Elizabeth Winston
Carrie Edmund Hannah
Sallie Rutledge
Miriam Sauls Louise Sawyer LiLLiE M. Sides Annie Moss Taylor Hariotte Taylor Louise Williams Josephine Winston
il-J-
♦ f < H 11 t»-»^
+♦++++->
Three Hundred Seventy-four
+ + 'M' + ++'P++ + -J"!-
->•«•+♦♦'!•+<-<-+■}■■«-«■•<■++++■«•+■;
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
William J. Cocke, Jr President of the Student Body
Richard Y. Thorpe President of the Senior Class
Jefferson B. FoRDHAM President of the Junior Class
B. W. Hackney President of the Sophomore Class
T. A. Burns Representing the Law School
J. W. Wall Representing the School of Medicine
J.L.Thompson Representing the Pharmacy School
W. E. K. Underwood Representing Former Council
.'■>-+'4>+'«-»"{-+<M"(
^4•^^^^^^^-^•J»^^■^^^•^H•»♦»♦»■^4»^'.~^^t■»^^^;^v^5^^^^fr4^
Three Hundred Seventy-five
<•+++++++++++++•♦■
■}■•^-^^•♦•■J•■^■e-}•"^•^•^-«'«!•+^
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
EMPLOYED STAFF
H. F. Comer
W. W. GWYNN
General Secretary Assistant Secretary
STUDENT OFFICERS W. H. CoLTRANE ........ President
F. S. Griffin ......... Vice-President
W. E. K. Underw OOD ....... Recording Secretary
W. B. Pipkin .... ...... Treasurer
COX 1\ 1 1 TTEE CH.A I RMEN
T. S. Campen Tom Clarkson W. M. Cooper F. P. Eller H. D. Farrell
E. B Glenn R. M. Hardee Lee Kennett
J. H. Lineberger C. C. Poindexter
F. S. Smith
A. M. Scarborough H. T. Thompson T. A. Whitener L. E. Watt
J. C. Calhoun 1\. D. Coates W. E. Crissman E. A. Farrell ). B. Fordham Frazier Glenn G. E. Joyner
A. K. King C. K. Massev T. C. Quickel George Stephens, Jr J. L. Thompson
Z. J. Waters J. A. Williams
B. C. Wilson
FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL OFFICERS
Brooks Todd President
J. R. BoBBiTT ......... \ice-P resident
W. W. Neal .......... Secretary
E. R. MacKethan Treasurer
■ +'*->+'»"»-y*+-5"S"i"r-!"!"K*-'
'-■!>'$^4'*^4~'2>4>^^4-4-4^>v"{>4-^'f*^
Three Hundred Seventx-six
4.4>i-f-i-»-4'H-*t"^ ++++ •»• +++ + ++
♦•«.+4"»'4"H-+"f'»-++-
Freshmen Intersociety Debate
Dialectic Affirmative; P. E. Head; L. B. Kennett
Philanthropic Negative: J. R. Owens; J. L. Matthews
Query: Resolved; That the United States should neither lease nor sell its govern- ment mineral lands. Won hy Affirmati\'e.
Sophomore Intersociety Debate
Philanthropic Affirmative: R. L. Hollow ell; M. M. ^'olng Dialectic Negative: A. L. Groce; L. T. Bledsoe Won b\- Affirmatixe
•J-
4'4"».++-J"*4'+4-*-!">'f *-»-+♦-«•++
'M"?-+++4'++**+«++'»--l-
Three Hundred Seventx-seven
-■^*^f^Vf^r
r
Mary D. Wright Debate
Philanthropic Affirmative : T. E. Clemmons; J. F. Cooper
Dialectic Negative: R. L. Cook; M H. Mogulescu
Query: Resolved; That the United States should grant imn\ediate recognition to the present Russian Government.
Won by Affirmative. Vledal uon by J. F. Cooper
Three Hundred Seventy-eight
-{■++++++•»•+++++ ++-
I
Commencement Debate
Dialectic Affirmati\e : Sidney F. Jones; Ernest L. Justus
Philanthropic Negative: Ludlow T. Rogers; J. i\l. Saunders
Query: Resolved; That the United Stales join the Permanent Court of Inter- national Justice on the Basis of the Hughes' Conditions.
Won by Affirmative. Bingham Prize won by E L. Justus.
Three Hundred Sevent\-nine
"H-***-5"»-«~i.vv-«-*'{-5-
++++++•>"(•++ ++-i-
■J•■fr+•^•f+■^+++•^+
Wylie P. Mangum Medal Contest
George C Hampton, Jr.: Subject: A Plea for the World Court Clifford A. Peeler: Subject: Laic vs. Politics. Myriel a. James: Subject: Racial Adiustment. Medal won by George C Hampton, Jr.
Three Hundred Eighty
-T-+++H- + +++ +
Junior Oratorical Contest
Representing the Philanthropic Assembly: Kenneth Coaxes; Subject: Democracy
vs. Journalism.
Da\id Reid Hodgin; Subject: Another Peace Plan.
Representing the Dialectic Senate: William S. Berrvhill; Subject .American
Democracy.
C. V. Kiser; Subject: W'oodroiv Wilson.
Julian S. Carr Medal won by David Reid Hodgin.
Three Hundred Eighty-one
*-t-t-i-^<
jiaaii.
John W. Deyton, President Malcolm i\1. "^'olng William T. Couch J. M. Saunders
L. W HUGCINS
E. L. Justus
L. Q. Galloway A. K. King
*«-^4-HhH"W'«";
Three Hundred Eighty-two
+++^-H'+^'+++++'<-+ +-«"i-+ +++
Freshmen Intercollegiate Debate
Affirmative: R. L. Cooke; J. A. Williams; B. P. Clark Negative: Wake Forest College.
Won by Affirmative Affirmative: Davidson College. Negative: H. C. Greenwood; C. A. Boswell; T. E. Clemmons
Won by Affirmative
Query: Resolved; That the United States should grant immediate and complete independence to the Philippines.
4 ■$-++♦• ■♦•♦♦+'f++^+++
>^^»»»»-t'4"»<»*
Three Hundred Eighty-three
-+■<•++'«";•
Intercollegiate Debates
Carolina: Negati\e; West Virginia: Affirmative.
Representing Carolina: M. Xl. ^'oung; W. T. Couch; L. Q. Galloway
Won by Affirmative Carolina: Affirmative; George Washington: Negative. Representing Carolina: L. T. Rogers; W. T. Couch; J. M. Saunders
Won by Affirmative
Query : Resolved ; That the United States should join the Permanent Court International Justice on the Basis of the Hughes' Conditions
Three Hundred Eighty-four
■i-+++-f I
-!-;-?• •;"»-5"j"!-'}-++"i'+^
Triangle Debate
NORTH CAROLINA— WASHINGTON AND LEE— JOHNS HOPKINS
Affirmati\-e representing Carolina against Johns Hopkins: E, L. Justus; Sidney F. Jones.
Won by Affirmatixe
Negative representing Carolina against Washington and Lee: .Malcolm Young; John W Deyton.
Won h\- Affirmative
Quer\-: Resolved; That a Federal Constitutional Amendment should be passed in order lo prohibit future issues of tax-exempt securities.
Three Hundred Eighty-five
■ :^,..^^^..t.^.\.^:^^},J^^^,^,^\^,^.^A^Jj,
'^•f+++++^-«~f•,
■^■^■^■^'■f ■«•"»■+'»■'»'+■*■ ■«•++++4■■^■5•+.;
Triangle Debate
NORTH CAROLINA— TULANE— UNIVERSITY" OF THE SOUTH
Affirmative representing North Carolina against Sewanee: J. S. Allsbrook; D. G. Downing.
Won by Affirmative
Negative representing North Carolina against Tulane: C. A. Peeler; George C. Hampton. Jr.
Won by Negative
Query : Resolved ; That Congress should be empoicered to over-ride decisions of the Supreme Court declaring Acts of Congress unconstitutional.
• .^-^-f-^ ■*•+-'.•>. •>■
.^^.^J,J.-W.J
Three Hundred Eighty-six
" •M'».»^4-4-»»«^»».»»»
■«"♦■+•{•+++++++++++++++•* <•
+-fr4-+ ■♦■+■♦■ "♦•■►+-*-^
Triangle Debate
NORTH CAROLINA— SOUTH CAROLINA— WILLIAM AND MAR^^
.Affirmative representing North Carolina against William and Mary: T. B. Li\'ing- STONE, Jr.; Ernest L. Justus.
Won by Affirmative
Negative representing North Carolina against South Carolina : Charles R. Jonas ; S. G. Chappell.
Won bv Negati\'e.
+4^+*'»"«'*++*+->-+-W"5-M"!
" '^^ '» V*r V ^ 'J""^ •>
**♦+
Three Hundred Eighty-seven
-i-i-t-i-t"
Oxford Union Debate
NORTH CAROLINA- STATE COLLEGE
Affirmative Xegative
Malcolm M. ^olng Thomas C. Quickell. Jr
Ralph Peeler, State College Henry H. Rogers, State College
Won by Affirmative by bi to 38 vote of audience
Peace Oratorical Contest
Second place won by Myriel A. James of Carolina.
Southern Oratorical Contest
Second place won by Myriel A. James of Carolina.
Three Hundred Eighty-eight
;>^*f««3**y^^ "
l-»-W-'fr4-«"f-i-S-»-S"fr-H"f-»-»-^"i"»-4-'?"<"?"t-4-:
The Carolina Playmakers is a fellowship of young pla\\\ rights, players, and craftsmen in stage-arts, united by a common interest in the establishment of a nati\e folk-theater.
The Playmakers' poster above, by Mary de B. Graves of Chapel Hill (the home of the FlaNmakers), tells something of the range of the work — Blackbeard, pirate of the Carolina coast, looking to the past; the young mountain man. the mother and child, looking to the future. It suggests the expression of our native life and its perpetuation in these simple plays, toward a folk-theater of North Carolina; a theater which is contributing to the State a fresh consciousness of itself, its lore and its legends, its romantic history, and its stirring new life of to-day.
[.+..). •^..V+.i-^-i.^j.^.j.^^.-i..
••5-^-v+'j^"r-.'-T-r^">'^-i--;"V^—;"i*4'4"
Three Hundred Eighty-nine
•4"l-^"^'i"S"VH'',-'-"*^~*'"!-v
' i T" 'r^^*^*
+•^+♦'♦"e'+'<•-
Aug. 2b
The Carolina Playmakers
Season 1924 - 1925
Playmaker Productions and Readings
by English 34 —
'Prlnella" bv
Oct. Nov. Dec.
2 b
23
4 and 5
Dec. 14 and i 5
Feb. Mar.
Mar. Apr.
May
10 and 1 1
Second Studio Production
Housman and Barker Playmaker Reading — "Romeo and Juliet" Playmaker Reading — Selections from Kipling by Dr. Royster Fourteenth Series, Carolina Folk -Plays — "The Honor of
Bonava" by Robert Watson Winston, "Politicin" in Horse
Cove" by Martha Bosivell, and "The Scuffletown Outlaws"
by William Norment Cox Playmaker Reading — "Christmas Carol" by Frederick H.
Koch Free Performance — Southern Tour Production Third Studio Production by English 35 — 'The Torchbearers "
b>' George Kelly Playmaker Reading by Alga Leavitt — Longfelloiv' s "Hiawatha" Playmaker Reading by Anne Majette Grant — Quintero's "The
Fountain of Youth" Playmaker Reading — Masters' "Spoon Riner Anthology"
TOURS Eastern Tour — "The Honor of Bonava" by Robert \^'atson \('inston, "Politicin'
IN Horse Co\e" by Martha Bosivell, and "The Scuffletown Outlaws" by William Norment Cox Nov. 12 Wilson, N. C. Nov. 17 Red Springs, N. C.
Nov. 13 Goldsboro, N. C. Nov. 18 Dunn, N. C
Nov. 14 New Bern, N. C. Nov. 19 Pittsboro, N. C.
Nov. 15 Fayetteville, N. C. Nov. 2b Raleigh, N. C.
First Southern Tour — "Fixin's" by Paul and Erma Green, "Gaius and Gaius, Jr.
by Lucy Cobb, and "When Witches Ride" by Elizabeth A. Lay Jan. 23 Badin, N. C. Jan. 28 Savannah, Ga.
Jan. 24 Columbia, S. C. Jan. 29 Charleston, S. C.
Jan. 2b Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 30 Lumberton, N. C.
Jan. 27 Macon, Ga. Jan. 31 Pinehurst, N. C.
Western Tour — "The Thrice-Promised Bride" by Cheng-Chin Hsiung, "Old
Times" by Ray Heffner, "Romance and the Colonel" by Frances Gray Apr. 24 Sanford, N. C. Apr. 30 Shelby, N. C.
Apr. 25 Winston-Salem, N. C. May i Marion, N. C.
Apr. 27 Charlotte, N. C. May 3 Waynesville, N. C.
Apr. 28 Gastonia, N. C. May 4 Asheville, N. C.
Apr. 29 Lincolnton, N. C. May 5 Morganton. N. C.
May 6 Greensboro, N. C.
OUTSIDE ATTRACTIONS
Oct. 7 Ruth Draper
Nov. 21 Houdini
Dec. 13 N. C. C. \V. Dramatic Club in "Fashion "
Mar. 7 Tony Sarg's Marionettes
Mar. 25 The World Fliers
May 7-9 The Dramatic Institute
Three Hundred \inel^
r+4-++++
+ 1
Scene from The Honor of Bonava by (Judge) Robert Watson Winston
Dick (George Winston) ; Aunt Charlotte (Louise Sawyer) ; William Curtis
(William Norment Cox); Jane (Margaret Jones) ; Ned Wilson (Robert Proctori
Colonel Pettigrew (George Denny).
Scene from Housman and Bari<er's Prunella in the Forest Theatr
Three Hundred S'inety-oriie
++-}•+■: +
,.Jty w,M I 'jn^^vmm^em\jf.jf.jt.^^jL.^j.Ji.j.jL
•^.f,jL^4,j.j.^A*,:{
Scene from Politicin' ik Horse Covn by Martha Boswcll
\'at Goodman iB C Wilsoni Zero St.ssoms (Lawrence Wallacel , Joe Riley (Brooke Toddi :
Rainy Forliine i |i'hn [•""arrmri Hannah .Siaxmic 'Aileen Sherrill i , Sairy Fortune (Louise Sawyeri
hl ih-ii ! Ill "^i ! ! I I [.TOWN- Outlaws b\' William Normenc Cox.
Ilcnr\ li.rry Loivrie (William Norment C'o\ John Sanders (Robert Proctor); Steve Lowne (B C~ Wilson.
Three Hundred \'inet\-two
•(•+++++•♦-«-+•♦■++++++•{•+++++
Deutsche Verein
Catawba County Club
S>4^4'4'4^'>^-fi^«{.4"t'4-f4~^-f4>
Three Hundred Sinetx-three
+*++'♦■'«• '♦"<-*-*'4-+-i-
Halifax County Club
Davidson County Club
Three Hundred Ninety-four
•++•«• I
■fr-;
Pitt County Club
Granville County Club
Three Hundred Sinety-five
•{••H"»4-»l-
■f+
mm$i
4-;-+++-5-
Lincoln County Club
Robeson County Club
, J. .1. J. J- .Sw .'- .». J. _'
Three Hundred Ninety-six
+-«•+++-;■
Forsyth County Club
Rockingham County Club
Three Hundred Sinety-seven
■++ + 'H'+ ++-i* I
♦♦♦♦♦-t- ++•♦•♦ + + -^
Johnston County Club
Jackson-Macon County Club
+
+
+
t +
+ .1.
+ +
♦
4•■^"^•H'+♦'>+•«•*•^■!•+4•++++4■■i-'•
A •?■ 4- -V-:- ^••v-^-S!-{-+'»«*4"H~>'<M"<-J"»-^-l-v4^*+*
Three Hundred Ninety-eight
<•+++++++++++++++++++++
Fayetteville County Club
Sampson County Club
vt*t ^^ ttt r ^'t t ^ t't 'fr vvvT*F V ■
- * + 4^-r 4-W-4+4H''f+4"+<H'«M'4-4-'»"H^'H^**
Three Hundred Ninety-nine
Chatham County Club
Randolph County Club
Four Hundred
•j-rr- ■
Renfro County Club
Carteret County Club
Four Hundred One
•i- -i-vv -ir •:-- iS"i- W •:
->-i'*l'^-5*4""Sr"M'"S"<"5"^+"''
:--l--hH"i- •>':-!•+■*•■»'+•(■•!-:":
t
.^ttt"!' TT%"T~r c^t^«Vt ""▼""" ■
.^^^+4.+^^^^^^+4.^^^.i.^<.
Members Phi Assembly
1924 - 1925
lit
Adam, F. L. Adam, L. V. Askew, J. j.
Babbitt, J. R. Barfield, a. R. Barwick, Kenan Barwick, Killian Bazemore, C. W Bell, S. J. Biggs, H. V. Black, J. N. Boseman, E. M. Boushall, F. M. Braswell, J. M, Brooks, C. B. Brown, V. E.
Caldwell, G. A. Campen, T. S. Capol, T. H. Chappell, S. Q. Clemens, T. E. coates, k. d. Cooper, J. F. corbett, h. d. Couch, W. T. Creech, Walter Crew, J. W.
Dauchety, F. M. Daughtridge, B. C. Daughtry, W. M. Dantzler, D. H. Davis, F. M.
Elmore, P. L. Epstein, J. N. Evans, E. J. Evans. J. O.
Everett, M. M.
Farber, V. E. Farbes. R. B.
Garner, L. L. Gibson, P. C. Glady, p. C. Godwin, H. Colston, Alton Grimes, M. S. Grimes, T. M.
Hall, C. W. Hamkins, J. E. Hardee, R. M. Harrell, J. H. Herring, C. H. Hicks, B. H. Hodgin. D. R. Hunter, W. C.
Johnson, Edmund Johnston, J. E. JoNSON, Henry jonson, w. f. Joyner, G. E.
Keel, C. L. Keel, X. T. Kelly, C. W. Kelly, Walter King, J. C.
Lanier, Fred Lanier, J. A. Lanier, Kenneth Louis, C. W. Louis, J. A. Light, M B.
Four Hundred Five
T^^Sgi^T^e'rSTJ'^Ty™
■«■■^+'^■«'++■<•■^+•«•^'^•e•+'^ ««'+■£-
LiLES, J C.
Lilly, G. D. lockhart, m. h. LoGiE, M. B.
McGwiGAN, J. W.
McIvER, WiNSLOW
McKethan, E. R. Madry, J. T. Mann, J. E. Massey, D. F. Mathews, J. L. Medlin, M. B. Merritt, J. E. Mewborn, N. p. Meyers, S. A. MiNTZ, Claudius Monroe, Robert Morgan, E. W. Mullen, F. N.
Nash, Pembroke Noe, R. W.
Olive, P. N. Owens, G. W.
Page, J. B. Pakula, S. Parker, H. N. Parks, P. B. Patterson, E. R. Poole. M. D. Potter, J. D,
Rase, T. H. robbins, i.
Rogers. L. T. Rowland, C. C.
Scott, C. B. Shaw, E. B. Shepherd, J. E. Smith, R, L. Smith. T. S. Solomon, A. Spence, F. B. Spence. Vance Starr, J. S. Stein, Irvin Strickland, W. }
Taylor, E. B. Taylor, L. B. Tenney, J. B. Thompson. H. T. Tingle, W. E. Tucker, E. V.
Vandick, W. R. Veasy, W. F. Vick, J. W.
Wallace, J. H. Week, W. G. White,
Whitley, P. R. Williams, D. Williams, Z. M. Wilson, Robert Wolfe, Nathan
^'OUNG, M. M.
It
Four Hundred Six
■i.^.^.^,■v^><^.■^.-V■»^>^.^H^^•<^ ■fr't'^-i' •'>•*'• •
;■ +-H"t+++•W•"5■•l•+•^+'*• -5- 1
Ll_Li_LJJ./
•;"4>+-!-++'7-++-!-
r'>-fv^-'{-4>4-'^-t>4-!- ■{'•',
"{•++++++++++++4+'j"M-+++4'i>
•:•+-}• •f-s-f-^
i^'^m^
4-++ 4-
4-+++++++++-f-
Members Dialectic Senate
Adams, L. W. Alexander, W. T. Anderson, E. M. Apple, E. D. Armfield, G. M. Armstrong, Roy Avery, W. M.
Barnett, W. Barr, E. S. Beatty, H. C. Berrier, C. R. Berryhill, W, S. Black, J. G. Black, Isadore Blanton, C. D. Bledsoe, L. T. Block, Norman Branch, A. Brandis, H. p. Braxton, H. H. Breard, H. a. Burke, J. H. Burns, T. A. Busby, G. F. Busby, Julian
Cameron, E. A. Cantwell, J. L. Carrol, D. D. Clark, W. H. Clifford, AT Cocke, W. J. Coltrane, W. H. Cone, Caesar Conrad, J. G. Cook, R. L. Cooper, W. VI. Core, E. B.
COYNER, S.
Crabtree, R. D.
Crawford, C. M Crissman, W. E. Crowell, L. a. curlee, a. t,
Davis, J. C. Davis, J. G, Downs, R. B.
Eaton, Ben Elliot, Galen Ellis, J. A. English, D. L.
Florance, R. G. FoLTz, Robert Fowler, M. M. Fowler, W. M. Franklin, E. W. Freeman, T. B. Friddle, J. H.
Galloway, L. Q. Gardener, V. M Gardner, D. S. Gaskill, N. B. Gilreath, F. G. Glenn, E. B. Glenn, J . F. Gold, C. W. Grier, M. M. Griffin, F. S. Griffith. B. W. Groce, a. L.
Haizlip, J. O. Hanner, J. Z. Harden, J. W. Harris, R. C. Hart, H. C. Harvell, W. E. Hauser, F. M. Head, P. E.
Henley, J. E. HUDGINE, D. E.
huggine, l. v. Hunt, W. E. Hunter, E. C. Huss, S. A.
Jenkins, W. S. Johnson, W. C. Johnston, H. E.
JON.'SiS, D. R.
Jonas, C. R. Jones, S. F.
Kapps, J. 1-. Kartus, a. a. Kennett, L. B. Kerhulas, E. a. Kiser, C. V. Klingenschmitt, H. C.
Laney, F. C. Laueghaus, L. Lineberger, J. H. Linker, R. W. Linn, B. Little, Rufus Livingston, T. B. Logan, R. F.
Madison, M. B. Maness, a. K. Manning, B. K. Marsh, H. R. Meadows, S. P. Medlin, R. C. Messick, a. F. Miller, M. A. Milne, David Moguleski, M. Motsinger, J. F. Morgan, E. A.
Four Hundred Nine
ISm^
Morton, G. A. Murphy, S. Myatt, J. A. Myres, M. p. McAnnally, C. W. McCall, J. V. McGalliard, J G. McIntyre, a. E.
McMlCHAEL, W. p.
McRae, C. F.
McSWAIN, H.
Neal, W. W.
Parker, H. B. Patterson, J. C. Patterson, R. L. Patton, W, H. Peacock, W. T. Pegg, Paul Perkins, A. A. Pickens, R. T. Pierce, E. W. Poole, J. W. Pipkin, W. B. Price, C. S. Price, W. M. Prichett, H. B Proffitt, R. a. Purser, J. R.
Query, M. F. quickel, t. c.
Ragan, W. P. Ragland, J . Ransom, M. D. Raper, H. D. Redding, W. H. Redwine, J. M. Robbins, J. R. Robinson, C. E. Rowe, a. R.
Sapp, Odell Seiwell, D Serunian. B H Serunian. H H Sharpe, J . F. Shuford, C. R. Shuford, E. G. Simmons, J. G. Smith, C. T. Smith, F. S. Smith, H. B. Smith, T. B. Smith, Y. N. somers, j.j. Stephens, Geo Stevenson, J. L. Stone, E. B.
Summerville, a. C. Sutton, C. S. Swartz, H.
Tallent, C. L. Thompson, P. M. Todd, L. H Tuttle, R. J.
Uzzell, T. a.
Vest, S. E.
Wall, J. M. Walser, Ivan- Watt, L. E. Ward, A. Q. Ward, Parmelee Welborn. a. B. Welborn, Roy West, C. S. West, M. H Whitener, a. Wike, H. H. Williams, J. A. Williams, T. A Wilson, B. C. Wright, J. M.
Zimmerman, A. M.
. J- J. ij,^'^^^,^^ .
Four Hundred Ten
CKE-iOT-iy Bti
THff . pROFE JJOR
„.,^;=^
S
-T/fE- Tl G-
CflvTy 6'o-eD rRPTF ""•""/ ^""'^
OUR cAriPU(3 zoo
* r '
tMB^
'--"Mjgnff*'
-r^
$ |
^ |
1 |
^ |
/*^^ |
1 |
^ |
-^ |
|
"■'^v^ |
3^ |
|
- -^^ |
bSe |
|
-^?28 |
Is |
|
1 |
■i |
1 |
LOW LIFE AT CAROLINA
+
Opened by Mistake
t'l "A" Dorm.,
T Chapel Hill, N. C.
April, 1st., 1925 I, ;_
, I Deare Paw —
4*j| wel paw i rote u that mr. dr. greenlaw the english bull, thatz what thay kal a
*li smart man up here, wuz goin to leve here and go noth or skule. I dont know him, but he mus be a good skolar for evry body wantz him to stay here, and that the basket ball team wun the suthrn shampianchip and that we had lectric lites a! ova the kampus. wel i ment to tel u that i wint to cee the playmakers back in febwary but i forgot about it. u cee thay had just rekum back here frum there suthern trip whin thay giv playz al ova south carlina and gorgi. enny how whin thay kumz back , ,^,
■*• thay givz the sho ova in memorial hall where thay haz chaple and speechez sorta •j-
T iik thay do at our church up ther. to explain what the playmakers izz — today our T
•+• math prof, which is what thay call the tetchers up here, said that the playmakers -y-
wuz a fine thing and that it wuz the mos renoun group of players of al the petticoat J
tayatrez, which is french for small shows, and thay it wuz fine for wun to be inter- ' '
ested in the gramaticz but wun should not let it take up to mutch time from thayr studys. he sayz that it is so ezzy to let that kind of work take all yore time that ure liable to bust some corsez, i dont no what he menz but i think it wuz somethin about kloths, they do work u ova ther for wun of them tol me that they would work a willin hors to deth.
but to tel u about the sho — i dont rekolek much but thay had wun pla about a frog, nuthin but a kommon tode frog, which skared wun pore fello to death, an thay .jj
had reel thunda and litenin. thin mr. kotch made a speetch which wuz a reel speetch. he tol al about the trip south and everthin. paw that wuz a grate speetch and, from j*
whut thay sa, hez a grate man. thin thay had another play bout a gurl an boy which wuz playin like they wuz married and they kooked eggz and faught with dishez and tore up the hous and — wel paw it was funy. evry body laffed and laffed, then thay had what they kalled a comedi which i dont know what it iz but it must mean somethin sad becaus nobody laffed. then i got sleepy and left, now u know whut the playmakers iz.
pavi' u no thay need sombody here to show them how to dig ditchez. i never saw so may ditches dug in al my lif. v\hy thay dig a ditch and wate for it to rane and when it ranes the ditch dont work so thay put som iorn pipe in it to mark it and dig another ditch along side of it, then it ranes again and it dont work so thay dig another wun. non of them ever works so thay ar al the time diggin ditches everwhere. meby you could cum up here and sho them how to dig ditches like yu do at hom.
o yeh i gav mr. warren that slip of paper u told me to and he red it and tol me to sen the wun that u find in this lettr to yu. paw hez a grate man here.
wel im sleepy so goodbi yore onli sun. Willie
E. D.
•h +
Four Hundred Thirteen
»^- "^ "I* ^ tip *^ -^ -
■«-{«+^'><-
Z3t
KANl^Al^ CilTX:
ffm
►.i.-J. J, /> .: A J. /. -■. ,v .'. .1 J. -i
'~XX)1TH THE
College cvi-vkf
TULWLST^^iJIA ^
B
UCCANEf"?
V 'T'^ +4' -^ ^-V -f-t* n* '> -> -S -:
-i-_t.J-JLJ;^
Lon: "Whom do you think was the most honored of all fraternity men^"
Don: "Don't ask me. Have I ever Baird any signs of such knowledge^"
Lon: "It was Moses. He had his first pin put on him by a princess." — Whirlwind^
Y-Y
"Mother, who put the statue under the kitchen sink?"
"Sh-h. Jimmie, that s the plumber." — Chapparral
Y-Y
Room: "Hey, therel Don't spit on the floor!"
Mate: " 'S matter, floor leak?"
— Exchange.
Y-Y
Little Girl: "Pa, it's raining." Father: "Well, let it rain." Little Girl: " I was goin' to, Pa." • — Draivl.
Y-Y
Teacher; "Johnny, what is the Jap- anese national hymn" ?
Johnny: "California, here I come. " — Yale Record.
Y-Y
Customer : "This skunk coat is very fine, hut will it stand rain?"
Salesman: "Ecod, woman! Dids't ever see a skunk carry an umbrella?" — Jester.
Y-Y
"We have a new baby at our home " " Is it going to stay^' " I think so " "Why^"
"He didn't bring anything but a nightgown. "
— W. Va. Moonshine.
Y-Y
He (after five minutes embarrassing silence): "Don't you think that the floor is unusually flat tonight?"
— Purple Cou'.
Stag Number One ■ "That girl over there said she was sore at you. "
Stag Number Two : "You mean that one masquerading as a map of the world ^"
S. N. O. : "Yeah, that's the one. What's she sore about? "
S. N. T. : "Well, she asked me where 1 lived and then slapped me when I put my finger on the town."
— Moonshine.
Speaking of cigarettes : "Let the rest of the world go buy "
— Buccaneer.
"What's a fairy tale'' "That depends on which way the ferry's going. "
— Lampoon.
Y-Y
He: "Pardon me. May I have this
dance ''" She: "No. I'm too danced out " He: "You're not too damn stout.
You're just pleasingly plump "
— Cornell Window.
Y- Y
"What would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirt?" "Damn skinny."
— Moonshine.
Y-Y
Son: "A fellow in school told me I looked like you Pop."
Pop (proudly): "And what did you say my son'"
Son. "Gee, Pop, he was bigger than I am. "
— Punch Bowl.
Y-Y
Then you won't marry me?" Certainly not. "
But darling, I don't understand at Why'" Even vour best friends won't tell
i
— Sniper.
^-V^-*"*-*-
Four Hundred Sixteen
Chorus Girl: "She don't look good in anything."
Theatrical Manager : ' ' You shouldn' t say that. Say, "she looks good in noth- ing'."
Chorus Girl; "Naw, that ain't what I mean."
— Mercury. Y-Y
One: " I see by the paper that Angie left town after a short stop. "
T'other: "No wonder, she always was crazy about athletes."
— Ranger.
She: "And what do you think Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak at Queen Elizabeth's feet?"
He: "Step on it, kid — step on it!" — Brown Jug.
1925 : "Are you taking Betty to the Prom ? ' '
1926: "No, Ed, old man — I'd rather go to Europe this summer. "
— Yale Record.
Kind Old Gentleman (soothingtly) : "Did ums break ums little dolly?"
Sweet Little Girl: "Yes. Why in hell do they make the damn things so fragile, anyhow?"
— Yale Record.
Y-Y
"Hello, is this the Working Girls Home ? ' '
"Yes."
"And do you try to save bad girls!'"
"Yes'"
"Well, try your darndest to save me a couple for tomorrow night."
— Yellow Jacket.
Y-Y
"What's the idea of the "Bon Ami' trade mark on your family's coat of arms?"
"Oh, that's father; he's a billiard shark."
—Juggler.
"Look, Papa, Abie's cold is cured and we still got left a box of cough- drops. "
"Oo, vot extravagance! Tell Her- man to go out and get his feet wet. " — Puppet.
Y-Y
It doesn't necessarily follow that a person who waits with bated breath has been eating fishworms.
— Sun Dial.
"Here! W'hat do you mean by feed- ing that kid yeast cake?"
"Oh, he just swallowed fifty cents of mine and I'm trying to raise the dough." — Wisconsin Octopus.
Y-Y
My roommate is such a sound sleeper that the sound keeps me awake.
— Yellow Jacket.
Y-Y
"How far do you get on a gallon?" "All depends on what's in the gallon." —Juggler.
Y-Y
"Man wants but little here below," remarked the dressmaker as he meas- ured the length of the gown.
— Dirge.
Y-Y
Georgette: "Where do bad little co-eds go^"
George: "Down to the hotel and talk to traveling salesmen."
—Froth.
Y-Y
"Didja go to the Follies!'" "No, I went to the Girls' Athletic Meet and saw the broad jump."
— Beanpot.
Y-Y
"Well, you see I saw your shirt on the line. "
— L'Oiseau Bleu (Paris).
Four Hundred Seventeen
He: "Say, how much would a tennis
racket cost me?"
Him: "Do you want a steel one^ He: "Well, I dunno, I might get
caught at it "
— Buccaneer .
"What's the matter'' ' "Nothing, except that the man who sold me this fleece-lined underwear didn't know how to pronounce his z s — Pointer Y-Y
"Are you going out''"
" I can't make up my mind.
"Good Lord, do you make that up.
too^
— Beanpot.
Y-Y
"Why did \ou give up pipe organ lessons"''
"1 felt so blooming childish, playing with my feet.
— Chapparal Y-Y
"What is she reciting''" "Noyes."
" I know, hut what is the name of it ' — Beanpot. Y-Y
Abie: "Mamma, what do cows live on^ "
Mamma: "Fodder. Abie.' Abie: "Oi, I didn't thing papa was so generous.
— Purple Cow. Y-Y
"I'm offering a prize to the laziest man in college and I think that you will win it "
"All right. Roll me over and put it in my back pocket."
— Lord Jeff. Y-Y
Judge: "Are you sure he was drunk!' "
Minion of the Law : "Well, his wife
said he brought home a manhole cover
and tried to play it on the phonograph.
— Parrakeet.
Grandmother "Johnny, I wouldn't slide down those stairs!"
Little Boy: "Wouldn't:' Hell, you couldn't !'
— Lyre. Y-Y
She: " Pardon me. are you one of the economic instructors !'"
He: "No, indeed. I got this tie for Christmas."
— J ack-o' -Lantern
Y-Y
Why do \ou smoke Camels !' ' 1 had to quit tobacco
-Dodo.
Y-Y
^'oung Girl (up in the air for the first time) : " 1 wonder what that post is for, down there in the middle of that lawn!""
Pilot (hovering over City of Wash- ington) : "That isn't a post; that's the Washington Monument."
— Virginia Reel. Y-Y
Helen of Troy was the first woman on record to go to Paris to complete her education.
—Tiger. Y-Y
" Do Ah wins this hand. Ah leaves fo' Flahidah tomorrow."
"Yes, an does yo win it wid dem cahds up yo sleeh, Ah'm gonna Tampa wid yo tonight,
—The Pup. Y-Y First nice old lady (after seeing "What Price Glory"): "Shall we get the hell out of here'"
Second nice old lady: "As soon as 1 find my goddam glasses, "
— J ack-o' -Lantern. Y-Y
"Mrs. Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. "
"Gwan wid yez. "
"Well, if ye don't believe me, come and see what the steam-roller did to it." — Jester.
Four Hundred Eighteen
Jraram
'"You poor man, " said the kindly lady to the tramp, "and are you mar- ried?"
"No, lady." he replied, "if 1 had a wife I wouldn't be relying on strange wimmen for a livin,' would I, d'ye sup- pose?"
— Medley. Y-Y
"A great poet met an ironical fate the other day." "How:'"
"Starved to death with a volume of Bacon in his lap."
— Oklahoma Whirlwind. Y-Y
"Does your new Chinese cook speak good English:" "
"No, he speaks broken china. "
— Hamilton Roval Gaboon.
"And what do you tell the other men that come to see you^"" he asked as he released her from his close embrace. "Do you lead them to believe that you love them '' ' '
"Yes, dearest, " she whispered. "Do you mind:""
"Ah, but it uill be hell for them later," he murmured. "The poor trust- ing fools.
— Amherst Lord Jeff.
Y-Y
Hann: "What color is best for a bride."
Nahh " I prefer a white one."
— Rammer- Jammer.
Y-Y
"See that man over there :" He's a sculptor."
"But he has only one arm!" "Sure — he holds the chisel in his mouth and hits himself on the back of the head.
— Moonshine. Y-Y
The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her may often be right, but she s more often left.
— Yellow Jacket.
Prof: "I'll not goon with the lecture until the room settles down."
Stude (whispering from the front row) : "Better go home and sleep it off, old man. "
— Wisconsin Octopus.
Y-Y
Chemistry Professor: Blinks, define a molecule.
Frosh : Its one of those glass things that Englishmen wear in their eyes. — Penn Punch Bowl.
Y-Y
Instructor: "Tennyson placed his women characters on a pedestal. How did Burns differ:'"
Student: "Burns was more-er-prac- tical."
— Record.
Y-Y
"John, dear, I am to be in an ama- teur theatrical. What would folks say if I were to wear tights :""
""They would probably say that I married you for your money "
— J ack-o' -Lantern.
Y-Y
"What is a cure for seasickness:"' "Give it up. "
— Record.
Y-Y
She: "You'd better get a hair-cut." He: ""But it costs a lot." She: ""Well, it's cheaper than buying a violin."
— Jack-o -Lantern.
"What are your habits at night:"" "Pajamas. "
— Yellow Jacket.
Y-Y
She: '" I've had a shower every day this week."
He: ""Doctor's orders:"""
She: ""Hell, no. I'm going to be married."
—Widow.
Four Hundred Nineteen
Prof, (exasperated) : I want you fellous to quit exchanging notes back there.
Fellows: These ain't notes. They're dollar bills.
Prof: "Dollar bills ^"
Fellows: "Sure. We're shootin' craps.
Prof: Oh, pardonme, men. 1 thought you were passing notes.
-Lord Jeff.
Y-Y
Ed (in motor car): "This controls the brake. It is put on quickly in case of emergency."
Co-ed: "Oh, I see. Something like a kimona^"
U. S. Pointer.
He: Aw, but I say, old man, don't be blue over her; there are lots of other fish in the sea, you know.
Him : Yeh, I know — but the last one took my bait.
— Lyre.
YY
Salesman: "So \ou aren't a college man, eh?"
Customer: "Never saw the insides of one "
Salesman: "Good. Then you'll be interested in my line. I'm selling gar- ters."
Y-Y
"How did you catch such a cold?" " Somebody played the Star Spangled Banner when I was taking a bath. " — Purple Cow.
"Did you hear about Johnson ab- sconding with all the insurance com- pany's funds, and taking Smith's w ife with him? "
"Good Heavens, no! Who 11 teach Sunday School tomorrow? "
— Yellow Jacket.
Sweet ^'oung Thing: "What do they call baby pigs^ "
2nd S. Y. T.: "Hamlets."
— Octopus.
Y-Y
At Chem. Lecture: "Who made the first nitride^"
Customer: "Paul Revere."
— Ex.
Y- Y
" What makes you think that Perkins don't know anything about sport ;*"
"Well, he told me that he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl " — Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Y-Y
"The sweetest girl I ever kissed," Said gay young Malcolm,
"Used powdered sugar on her face Instead of talcum."
— Yellow Jacket.
Ardent Suitor: "Sir, I want your daughter for my wife."
Irate Father: " Young man, go home and tell your w ife she can't have my daughter. "
— Yellow Jacket.
"What is an Opportunist?" "One who meets the wolf at the door, and appears the next day in a fur coat." — Michigan Gargoyle.
They say that Adam was the first radio bug. He made a loud speaker out of his spare parts.
— L\re.
Sambo (at the explosion of a shell): 'Lawdy, Hell done laid a egg!"
Four Hundred Tivent\
a et
nLagtjili,-:.L.o
Ij^rm i^ 0tttig a §man Ban^
bubble bu--:^
Quu^g mm^ n urm^M^trnmi
: omcKxKpl. ' r when I .
\
\
% V » »■ »
Ave Atque Vale
We elected to spend four years with you, Carolina. We have spent those years, and in that time you have given us much, and you have taken much from us. In some part we are grateful and in some part we are resentful ; but it does not matter so much now because the four years are gone, and henceforward we follow new trails. As to you, Carolina, you are an institution and must remain — remain for what^ That is the question.
In all sincerity we hope that your remaining shall be worthy. It should; for you have every advantage. The backward element of your State is often antagonistic to you ; the ignorant and the unintel- ligent look upon you with distrustful eye. For this thank God.
^'our press-agents have performed a wonderful service; you are known over the whole world — and that fame has grown in a few short years. Your task lies in substantiating your reputation before the bubble bursts. To do this you must accomplish much.
You must realize that tradition does not cease to be vital with the death of one genius; that the wisdom of mind and the sweetness of soul that was the outspoken honesty of Edward Kidder Graham is still living in the half-shy but wholly sincere idealism of Harry Wood- burn Chase. Bury thy dead, Carolina, and treasure the memory of yesteryear; but hearken to the singing of a new morning.
Grow greater, Carolina, not in physical size, but in works and thought. Be not content to be the superior of the nearer of your kind yet blind to those things wherein you fail to be a peer with the great.
We hope that there will come a day when no other University can even attempt to take from you an Edwin Greenlaw or an Archibald Henderson. Men of the stature of these two will carry you onward and upward by their presence; their absence will send you into decay.
Four Hundred Twent\-one
S. M.
>+++++ •H"i-+ ++++ "r+
Realize, Carolina, that democracy in a University is as fallacious t
as it is elsewhere; that there is an aristocracy of the mind, and one of t the soul, and yet another of the body. The last you have recognized
in your deference to the athlete; but when has the majority narrow- lii'.
ness of your rule yielded to a greater individual intellect or broader [|'^
vision? MJ;
Away with your jealousies and petty prejudices; cease enervating ■ your organism with the letter of the law; recognize the individual ; in- voluntarily and gain thereby, lest recognition be forced from you to I h' your irreparable loss. "t
Forsake your smallnesses and deceits, banish your egotism, and achieve to the greatness which is by right yours. Hail, Carolina, and Farewell ' '^
•I- + t
Four Hundred Twenty-two
:. ^ .;. .A, A, .U^^.^^. .V . ..
r++-H'++H"i-++"5-}-+-!'H"5- •;-'!•'«■+<
f{"4..>,4-^.}.^.V+<.4,.;,4i^4..fc,;.4.-i...i..V-:.+4-4^-++4-'^*-V4-*'>';-i""^-V'^"$"!«4''l''^H~5^
P^Jgirr"!
©aciK m
(T^HE C. H. & D. Bus Line was founded v_x and, from the outset, the poHcy of a dependable schedule has been a charac- teristic peculiar to Pendergraft.
(( Many additions have been made to the schedule, now 14 complete trips daily, and every one is dependable.
C[ The C. H. & D. Bus Line is bound up in the life of the University. Our drivers, capable and courteous, know your problems as students and they are dependable, too.
C.H.&D. Bus Line
"Bus Headquarters"
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
424
Congratulations I
to the Yackety Yack Staff
for this splendid book. It has been a real pleasure to make these pic- tures and we appreciate the hearty co-operation shown by the Staff.
Duplicates may be ordered
We will be glad, at any time, to furnish copies
of any of the pictures in this Annual, as
all negatives are kept on file at
the New Bern Studio
Send your orders to
WOOTTEN - MOULTON
YACKETY YACK PHOTOGRAPHERS
New Bern, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.
Furniture
Especially selected for Clubs and Frat Halls. The best in wicker chairs, swings and hammocks. Vacation trunks and week- en d bags.
Pope Mattress Co.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
Martin Carmichael
The only man we know of who can get blood out of a turnip and make the turnip like it.
Tom Cheeseborough
This man comes from "the Land
of the Sky' — He is not short, but oh! how high! You'd think he was God Almighty.
Bill Cramer
Hails from Norfolk town. He escorts the co-eds round To all the dances, big or small. He never fails to catch them all.
Marion Davis
Marion is a sweet young thing. He is not tied to an apron string. He has great fun. But spends no "mon," He's saving for a diamond ring.
That
** Cleanliness is next to Godliness"
is an age-old, time-honored maxim; to give each student a clean, safe and sanitary service is our motto. ^ Yes, we sew on lost buttons and mend to a reasonable degree with no extra charge. It's as good as being at home with mother to patronize
THE LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT AT U. N. C.
420
Camel quality- stands alone
(it has no near relatives)
-and there's no cigaretty after-taste/
A. A. KLUTTZ COMPANY
Everything in
Students' Supplies
Athletic Goods
Stationery
Good Eats
Candies
Smokes
Magazines
Bill Cocke is our president,
He gave up pickles during Lent. He's done "most everything
round here. We're sorry this is his last year.
Frances Boushall
Liked by all the boys round here. But will not touch one drop of beer.
Dan Burroughs
We wondereth why his face doth
beam. But then, he owns the wrestling
team.
Luther Bass is no carpenter, but
he'll soon hang out his shingle.
FAMOUS /or GOOD FOOD
(2^>05C^
UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA
&_
42S
-^
RIDE THE FAGEOL SAFETY COACH
Ma/^e it a Pleasure Trip Between
Raleigh ^^ Durham ^^ Greensboro
OUR COACHES ARE WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
COACHES CHARTERED AT REASONABLE RATES
MAIN OFFICE:
401 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, North CaroHna
Phones
447 RALEIGH — DURHAM 918 BURLINGTON
777 GREENSBORO
4^9
STROUD MOTOR COMPANY
AUTHORIZED
^n^
DEALERS
Chapel Hill, N. C.
HoYT Boone
Now Roonie is a campus wit. In Archie's he is prone to sit; He spreads a lot of foolish bull. Of which he seems to be quite full. When jokes he starts, he's got
a store, We always run right out the door.
Sam Avner is a violinist.
He makes of one a pessimist, For when we hear his plaintive
notes We sometimes think he's calling
goats.
Bill Abernethy
A funny boy is our friend Bill, He knows the girls, yet likes them still.
Rabbit Bonner joined us here
At the start of his Freshman year; We found he was a running fool. We fear he'll soon run this darn school.
■^ |
^■ |
|
I laberdashery — |
||
thai you do not have to wait for |
||
BOYDEN AND FLORSHEIM SHOES DOBBS HATS and CAPS MANHATTAN and WILSON BROS. SHIRTS BRADLEY SWEATERS KINCAID & KIMBALL DRESS CLOTHES |
||
•^ |
PRITCHARD & PATTERSON, Inc. |
^^- |
430
Printing that will always
be a Cherished Possession
C^^^ PRODUCTION of books, programs Cf/ and calendars for the ^udents of America's Universities requires an ability to originate printed forms that will be cherished possessions in the mellow years that follow a University
In the libraries of many of the "old grads" will be found books, programs and announcements preserved for their intimate memories and associations.
It is the production of this kind of printing that has brought to this or- ganization its frequent opportunities to serve University men and w^omen.
When the urge is for something better, we will welcome an opportunity to submit ideas
Seautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheap- ness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures.
— R^\m
Baker Jones 'Hausauer, inc.
45-51 Carroll St., Buffalo, New York
"Printers to American Universities"
'^k^:^^^
Send for our booklet "The Architecture of a College Annual"
a<r~'^ia,.^-
The Yaclieiy Yacli is one of i
4?l
■ products
STUDENTS !
SEE US FOR
Men's Clothing, Shoes and Haberdashery
''Low Prices '
S. BERMAN
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Christopher Columbus Fordham Christie's living up to his name,
He's discovered something great: That two can live as cheaply as one If only one of them ate.
Bill Couch Bill often tries To philosophize, But we are wise — It's a lot of lies.
A very good boy is Billy Vaught, He does most all the things he ought.
Bill Coxe
If Dr. Lawson were not here. Bill would have a job.
Knox Massey
The fifth man out of the five — Forhan's.
THE
JEFFERSON
RICHMOND, VA.
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH
Restaurant of Excellence
Located in the most desirable section of Richmond.
Bus Line puts passengers off at door. The Jefferson
is within five minutes' walk of the business
center and shopping district.
Turkish Baths
O. F. Weisiger, Manager
432
=^t<^=
"Meet me at Sutton & Alderman's"
IS an oft-repeated phrase, and it is often repeated because Sutton & Alder- man's is the favorite meeting place for those students who have a preference.
Sutton & Alderman
2 REGISTERED DRUGGISTS 2 CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
433
We save your soles!
speaking from an "understanding' standpoint
There's a different kind of mud in Chapel Hill. It's intellectual mud. Your shoes are rebuilt to withstand this sort of mud.
LACOCK'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
NEXT TO PATTERSON DRUG CO.
W. A. LACOCK, Manager Free Shines Free Shines
Ben Hicks.
When ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to look in a mirror.
James Edward Hawkins.
Here's the man we've waited for, For him we've kept a lot in store. He's done most everything 'round
here But wear the president's underwear. He always seems quite reticent. But we'd stake all, e'en our last cent. On what he said or what he did; 'Ciuse he's a man who's got a lid That's more than just a darn hat
rack. Or black inside like a smokestack. He don't belong in this dark place. For he's a member of the human
race.
Gene Irwin.
One thing we can't understand
Is why dere Gene was made a man.
See the Best Pictures —
Paramount, Goldwyn, Metro and First National Pictures
AT THE
PICKWICK THEATRE
"Almost a Part of North Carolina "
434
HELLO AND GOODBYE
In 1 903, Gooch's, then a seven seated cafe, said hello to the incoming class. You boys now leaving can't appreciate the advantages that you have had over classes that far back. Millions of dollars have been invested to give you jbetter training and greater comfort. The State believes in you. -"^ To the Class of 1 925 we say Goodbye. The little seven seated cafe now has a seating capacity of 1 80. When you come back to see us we w^ill have more. We are back of every Carolina class because we believe in you and your future.
r600CH.3 C/IFE
"Food cooked to eat — not just to sell"
y
t
THE NEW
CAROLINA CAFETERIA
Next to the Post Office
Pete Murphy
Some day someone'll think he's a
saint, But that's one thing that he is ain't; He thinks he is a cruel critic, But we know he is only static. The reason he's not dead, 1 see. Is "Woodman, won't you spare that tree? "
Allen Stainback
If still water runs deep, he's a whole blamed ocean.
Jeff Fordham
If talk and wild hilarity Were signs of popularity, This man would never, never be The biggest man at U. N. C.
Favored Suit Styles
for the
COLLEGE MAN
Favored because they're right in Style, in Quality and in Price ^ ^
Our better clothes are tailored at Fashion Park.
MARKHAM-ROGERS CO.
Durham. North Carolina
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
THE HOTELS FOR SERVICE
500— Rooms— Fireproof — 500 Banquets. Dancing all the year
Hotel Richmond
Overlooking the Capitol Ninth and Grace Streets
Hotel Wm. Byrd
Opposite Broad Street Station
We ivelcome you from our native Stale — North Carolina
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
RICHMOND HOTELS, Incorporated
W. E. HoCKETT, Managing Director
illnrfc i>r All
HOME OFFICE GREENSBORO, N. C.
1 1#^"
y^X "Home
yy
T
^^.^>r
is synonymous with happiness, and a beautiful home is essential to happiness. Welborn's has helped to beautify many homes in North Carolina. May we help you with your plans?
Furniture, Rugs and Overdraperies
WELBORN FURNITURE COMPANY
Just below the big Furniture Exposition Building South Main Street High Point, N. C.
m^
Are you looking into the future ?
— ^♦■BllSf*
w
A A HEN planning your future, it is tremendously important that you consider what Life Insurance has to offer.
(( Obligation is one of the things that always ccmes with the much-to-be-desired sheepskin. If not direct and personal financial obligation, then, most surely, obligation to the good old Dad who "saw you through." Should your banker offer to guarantee the payment of your obligations if you would agree to start a small interest-earning savings account with him, you would receive his proposition with open arnis. Had it occurred to you that this is just what a life insurance company will do for you ? A Pilot Life contract will guarantee your obligations, give you independence and prove a wonderful in- vestment. See a representative of the Pilot Life; he will explain the details gladly and without obligating you in any way.
€[ If the important question of "what business shall I enter?" has not been decided, you should consider the possibilities of the life insurance business.
C[ Energy, ambition and educated minds are needed, and in no field are the opportunities greater for the college man. The life insurance business is a digni- fied and profitable profession and the field is not crowded. The future of the business is especially bright in the South.
A card will bring you the proposition that we have to offer men of the right calibre.
Pilot Life Insurance Co.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
A. W. McAlister President
4?9
H. B. Gunter Agency Mgr.
.d®S
All the BRICK
For the buildings
in the University
building program
during the last
four years
FURNISHED BY
CHEROKEE BRICK COMPANY
RALEIGH. N. C. Annual Capacity ocer 20.000,000
CAROLINA
SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
AT THE "Y"
Open all the year; enter any time.
Classes Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
BRANCH
Durham Business School
Mrs. Walter Lee Lednum
SINCE |
1885 |
This Company serving a vast in North Caro |
has been clientele !ina, and |
this ripe experience, coupled with a complete modern equipment, is at your command. |
|
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED |
|
The Seeman |
Printery |
Durham, North |
Carolina |
Attention !
Every other week we show
Fashion Park Clothes
at
Pendergraft's Bus Station
or
Sutton & Alderman's Drug Store
Roth -Stewart Co.
HENDERSON. N. C.
(^ VISIONS created by the imagination pre- vy cede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important.
Such able co-operation is one of the "visions" which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the Edwards & Broughton Printing Company.
To those Staffs desiring complete co-op- eration from art work and engravings to the finished book, we offer unexcelled service. Complete service means undivided responsi- bility as to the result — one organization to correspond and talk with — one trained director to merge the many ingredients into the finished product.
You, too, may be proud of your annual.
'*i>\\ CORRESPONDENCE IS INVITED k>-
Edwards & Broughton Printing Co.
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
SUTTON'S
FOR
Prescriptions
Drugs, Cigars and
Candies
^^7f>J
Main Street Pharmacy
DURHAM. N. C.
ROBINS & WEILL
(■07)
■08)
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WE WIN!
College men everywhere are turning to Stetson "D" because here, at last, are clothes which meet every requirement of style, wear and price ^ ^
See the New May time Shades — Made to Measure — $29.50
22-24 S. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE. MD.
Nationally Known
Justly Famous
ESTABLISHED 1818
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK
Complete Outfits for School and College
BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT
Complete Line of
Sporting Goods
QJiW^
ODELL'S
■WHERE QUALITY TELLS" Greensboro, N. C.
Dress well and succeed!
Here, at Collegiate Corner, you find the fashions of Fifth Avenue. A store of Metropolitan manners with Carolinian courtesy.
VANSTORY
Clothing Company
GREENSBORO. N. C.
HOTEL MALBOURNE
Durham. N. C.
Best Cafeteria in the State
We appreciate our
Chapel Hill friends. Come
to see us often.
E. I. BUGG. Manager
H
ave you a
RADIO ?
Sets $10 and up
DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.
GUILFORD HOTEL
DOUBLE SERVICE — CAFETERIA AND CAFE
The Best Patronized Cafeteria in North Carolina
YOU NEED NOT ASK THE LOCATION JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD
O. HENRY HOTEL
L/^e a Clubhouse for University Men
JTi^s COMFORTABLE as an Oriental dive; as cordial as a flapper's acceptance of your bid to the Easter dances. Describe the O. Henry any way you wish, the main idea is, you Carolina men are as warmly welcomed here as you welcome Dad's allowance check. You rarely find the clubhouse atmosphere of the O. Henry in the usual hotel. In other words, it is a house where the word "hospitality" fits. It is the Alpha of the Poor & Robinson Hotels — a chain of houses where perfection of service, cuisine, equipment and tasteful decorations deserve a "master's degree. "
THE FOOR & ROBINSON HOTELS
'Toofand 'Jiobinson jiotels
Associated Carolina Hotels:
Sheraton High Point, N. C.
Cleveland Spartanburg. S. C.
Frances Marion Charleston, S. C.
Charlotte Charlotte. N. C.
Geo. Vanderbilt Asheville. N. C.
"Good Hotels in Good Towns"
The Premier Engraving Plant of North Carolina
Located in the Daily News Building at Greensboro
North StAie En^r&vittg G>.
Educational Forces
in North Carolina are responsible for the State's great strides in development — which explains the support given educational work by the
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
Independent :-^ Progressive
Over 1 4 years of High Class
KODAK FINISHING
Customers in Every County in North Carolina
MAIL FILMS TO
FOISTER'S
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Complete Price List on Request
44t^
Colleoe (Jrganizcitions
us submit design: and estimates College Jewelry
We have a completely equipped manufacturing shop in Greensboro for the production of college jewelry: emblems, pins, rings and trophies.
Men thoroughly versed in the art of jewelry- making do the work. A superior product is as- sured and in many cases substantial savings are made.
Designs and estimates will be furnished gladly without charge or obli- gation.
chiffman
I DO
Housework
-^TjT*^
XoR A FEW CENTS a month I will bring you big returns. Not only do I yield work-free living — seven days to your- self instead of five — but I return much money in real, bankable dollars.
(( I am easy to hire, easy to get along with, do things your way, never try your temper, am dependable at all hours; I never quit, and the longer you keep me in your employ, the more I save and make for you.
dl 1 am working in your neighbor's home and making money for her! My name is "Electricity." Ask the woman who keeps house the electrical way. She knows.
(i[ You can have these facts verified and get further interesting information about me from your Electric Company, who has made my services available to you. An electrical housekeeping ex- pert from this company will tell you, without cost or obligation, in a few minutes' time, exactly how 1 will work out in your home.
C[ If you wish to have more leisure, extra money, more luxuries, phone for full particulars about me.
Your Servant —
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
general office Raleigh, North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Insurance and Realty
Company
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
U. N. C. cannot lure 'em From that "bully " town of Durham And that is why we lose this year Ludlow Rogers, who's leaving here.
Greensboro has one claim to fame. And that all lies in just one name: Walter Robinson.
The Queen City has one boy
Who ought to be her pride and joy;
His name is William Summerville
But we all know him as plain "Bill."
He's always got a cheery smile.
The kind for which "you'd walk a mile."
A. T. HORTON
Fizzle is so very small
We hardly know he's here at all.
But when he opens up his face
You hear him o'er the whole darn place.
Leonard Huggins
At baseball games he leads the cheers, And jeers, and cheers, and jeers, and
cheers.