C&e li&tarp
of tl)e
Qnitiersitp of J3ottl) Carolina
Collection of Bott^ CaroUniana
•^'f-'
<i|HB
■^
00033984957
This book must not
be taken from the
Library building.
I
4D!
28m '
ilftttorij nf '51
® Menxarv. tI|Du galiiru kfy
So tlyr goliint barrrin boor,
Sijat aafrlo guario our antrth Ijaarhs:
Slip tl^ougljtB of iJaya of uorp:
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(Sine itB uiliat tljoit hast Ijolb —
®Ijp rarest m\h tl|p fatrpat from
iSpJftnD tl?a Jioora of gol6 !
G. B. P. '21.
(fdifor-in (gljicf
J[133.(?rbm
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l|oche<\^ igoc^ of t^^t
$ubltsl|rl) Annually by
®Ifp iBtalrrtir nnb 3Philantltr0ptr Sittrrarg g>orirttpa
an& 5tjp iFratmitlira of
®ljc llnrorrHtty nf Jforth (Carolina
CflljappI Mill, ^. (E.
(Ha
(Srntlrman, Patrint. iPrtntb of Houtli
in apprpriattou of the
#trcngtl| mxh S^uipptitraB of a 5Coblr ICtfr
rpaprrlfully atili afffrttonatrly JiriJiratr tljta book
:yackety YACK'
dIamrH i>|iruut
JAMES SPRUNT, of Wilmington and Orton, Doctor of Laws of the Univer-
sity, is a native of Glasgow, Scotland. He came to Wilmington at the age
of six years and became so thoroughly imbued with the spirit and temper of
the Lower Cape Fear that no nati\e is more completely racy of that soil so fertile
in the production and nurture of men — high-toned gentlemen, men of decisions,
men of affairs.
He received his early education in Glasgov\-, Kenansville, and Wilmington,
the Civil War breaking out just in time to interrupt his studies and destroy his
plan of entering the University. Instead, like thousands of Southern boys of his
age, it forced him to begin the process of self-education, chiefly in the grim realities
of war.
Though still a youth, he was an officer of a blockade-runner, when upon the
success of blockade-running depended the continued existence of the Confederacy.
Captured, he saw the inside of a Northern prison, but escaping its horrors through
cool daring, he turned once more to his hazardous but fascinating occupation.
The war soon ended, however, and he returned home to enter a business career
which was to prove notable in the annals of the State. From the proceeds of a
private venture through the blockade, he formed, with his father, the cotton export-
ing firm of Alexander Sprunt and Sons, and upon his father's death some years
later he became the senior and directing partner. By this time the venture had
already, in spite of many obstacles, proved a success, and under his wise and skillful
management it thro\'e and prospered until it finally became the greatest cotton
exporting firm in the world (with more than fifty direct agencies in foreign countries),
and made of Wilmington one of the leading cotton ports of the United States.
During this period Mr. Sprunt visited seventeen foreign countries, not only
establishing invaluable business connections, storing up impressions, gaining
knowledge, and making acquaintances, which were later to prove immensely im-
portant in a business way, but also developing a wide range of intellectual interests
which have entered largely into the making of the mature man. He has seen, in
the process of making, much of the history of the past sixty years, and his recol-
lections, if recorded, would read like a romance.
In the creative part he has played in the rebuilding of the commonv\ealth, in
his hospitable and delightful home with his family and friends, in all the varied
phases of social and religious life in his community, in the wide intellectual environ-
ment which he has moulded for himself — in all his relations — his has been, in the
largest sense of the term, a full life.
Mr. Sprunt has held many positions of trust and honor. Succeeding his father
in the post, he was for many years British vice-consul, and, for a time also the
Imperial German vice-consul, in Wilmington, winning high commendation from
both governments for his valuable services. He has been President of the Produce
Exchange, President of the Seaman's Friendly Society. President of the "\'. M. C. A.,
Seven
:yackety yack:
and Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Navigation and Pilotage. He
has also been President of the State Literary and Historical Association and the
North Carolina Folk Lore Society. Deeply interested in education, he was for
years on the school board of Wilmington, and has been since 1899 a trustee of the
University.
In spite of the pressure of these many activities, Mr. Sprunt has found time
for wide reading and study and has made literary contributions of value to the
State. His publications, most of them in relation to the history of the Lower Cape
Fear, are numerous, the best known being his books, "Chronicles of the Cape
Fear," and "Derelicts." In recognition of the excellence of his historical work, the
mother chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at the College of William and
Mary, in 191 5 elected him to membership.
North Carolina knows him as one of its foremost captains of industry and
deservedly values him highly for the great service he has rendered the State in that
capacity. But North Carolina knows him in other phases and values him in these
even more highly. As a public-spirited citizen, possessed of a high sense of responsi-
bility, he has always stood for the things which would best tend toward the per-
manent upbuilding of community and commonwealth. Deeply and sincerely
philanthropic, he has regarded his wealth as a public trust and has used it w ith
unsparing generosity in relieving distress, in giving equality of opportunity to
youth, and in advancing the cause of the Kingdom of God. Thoroughly loyal to
the land of his adoption, he has rendered it high service in devoting time, money,
ability, and labor to the preservation of her history, and as the chronicler of the
Lower Cape Fear he has won deserved reputation as a writer and investigator.
Throughout the State he is held in esteem and honor.
The University claims him in a still closer way as her own. A son by adoption.
he is as loyal as any alumnus who lived his four years on this old campus, and
delights to hold himself a Carolina man. As a member of the Board of Trustees
he has been one of the most interested of her supporters. Through his generosity
the James Sprunt Historical Publications were founded. His devoted wife was
instrumental in the establishment of theMurchison Scholarships, and in her beloved
memory he has only this year presented to the University, the community, and
the State a noble church edifice — the Sprunt Memorial Presbyterian Church.
It is impossible to calculate in any set way the vast possibilities for good of
this splendid gift, but all, nevertheless, recognize them in deep appreciation and
gratitude. He has by it and his other benefactions, by his interest and affection,
definitely impressed himself into University history, for countless generations of
Carolina men and women will know him as one of the University's immortals.
J. G. deR. H.
Eight
/ll^kur uniirrgraiiualr iays iiraiu to a rlnsr m\h
V!l/ ujp ar? anon to go fortli to tl^r lifr anh
professions to mlttrb mr Iiaur so long aspirrti.
Alma iHalpr lias sougljt to prrparf us mrll for
tl)osp tilings mliirli wr liaup grt to Irarn in tlir
grrat srliool of rxprrtrnrr. fflay wr Purr br
bonnii togrtljrr in tljp purposrs of a Iiigli anii
ronimon rauae lljat tup, by uirtur of our oppor-
tunities, may finft prrarnt ;oy in ttjp spruirp of
tbp morlti in tlipsp Jiiaorbprpfi timps. fHay ttjp
1921 larkpltj Ijark finb its jualifiratiou in
bringing to miui» tbp bittpr-smppt mpinorips of
glorious aaaoriationa anil priuilpgps w\}ui\ all
(Earolina mpn pn;oy.
1 UniV>er6if^
Alumni
Adminisiraiion
Classes -scl)ools
I i\f<)ldits
3 Ac<ibifics
4 Si-gflniiotionc
5 ^ampuG bourse
7he University
•YACKETY YACK'
^TThy hopes — pioneer of our greatness
— are today realized
;
•YACKETY YACK"
In the heart of Carolina s daily
activities
•YACKETY YACK!
Qy Davie Poplar to Alumni
Building
:yackety YACK"
^Ae place of the Chief Guardian
of our health
•YACKETY YACK'
P)own Cameron Avenue to South
Building
:yackety yack:
prom New East down to
Chemistry Hall
\L
•YACKETY YACK!
"T^/ie Sentinel keeping watch over
Carolina Heroes
■YACKETY YACK:
Qy the Well to Old East
and Alumni
:yackety YACK'
d glimpse of Law, South
and the Well
•YACKETY YACK!
£)avie Hall from the
Arboretum
:yackety yack:
'^he President's Walk through the
Arboretum
:yackety yack:
'^hc President's Mansion
:yackety yack-
:yackety yack:
(Haroltna AUtmttt
THE men who face us on the follow ing pages are there not so much from the
students' choice of them as pre-eminent among the University alumni but
as representative of the University and the State. The outlook of their
faces largely tells why they are there. Their interests and activities bespeak the
interests and activities of North Carolina. Murphy, Stephens, Hoey, Scales,
Roberson, Connor, Lewis, Parker, Thompson, Shuford, Long, Cameron, Clarke,
Winston, Mangum, Graves, Everett, McNider, Wilson, Manning and Henderson
represent, in fact are, a cross section of the vigor and variety of North Carolina
leadership in agriculture, manufacturing, commerce, law, medicine, politics, litera-
ture, education, religion, and public service. They drank from the old well and then
went out into the State carrying the waters of life. They sought for the truth,
interpreted the truth, and in their \'arious ways became bearers of the truth to
the people.
The three alumni professors in the group exemplify the University idea of the
truth reaching out in service. Dr. McNider seeks the truth in laborious days and
nights over test-tubes and microscope, and a bit of new truth is revealed in relation
to nephritis and metabolism. Dr. Henderson seizes the truth in events, thoughts,
and movements, and interprets it. set to the living page. Dr. Wilson takes the
truth found and interpreted and sets it free to go into its career of service among
the people. The sons of the University in the State, as illustrated in the lives of
the men here pictured, catch up the truth as found, and extend, add to it, re-inter-
pret it, and make it a part of the life of the people. They are the University alive
and at work for North Carolina.
Twelve
■YACKETY YACK:
Thirteen
■YACKETY YACK"
Fourteen
•YACKETY YACK:
HAYWOOD PARKER
Class of 1887
Attorney
Asheville, N. C.
CYRUS THOMPSON
Class of 1911
Insurance
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Fifteen
"YACKETY YACK:
Sixteen
rVACKETY YACK:
WALTER CLARKE
Class of 1864
Chief Justice Supri _
Court, Raleigh, N. C.
FRANCIS D. WINSTON
Class of 1879
Ex-Lieut. Gov. N. C.
Windsor, N. C.
Seventeen
■YACKETY YACK:
Eighteen
:yackety YACK"
Nineteen
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\l ^ .1 K \1. *..R* il
:yackety YACK"
H. W. CHASE
"YACKETY YACK'
GEORGE HOWE
Dean College of Liberal Arts
John Grover Beard, Ph G.
Professor of Pharniacy
James Bell Bullitt, A.M., M.D.
Professor of Histology
James Munsie Bell, Ph.D.
Professor of Physical Chemistry
WiLLLAM Cain, A.M., LL.D
Kenan Professor of Matheryiatics
William Stanley Bernard, A.M.
Professor of Greek
WiLLi.AM Ch.^mbers Coker, Ph.D.
Professor of Botany
Major Frederick William Boye
Professor of Military Training
Parker Howard Daggett, B.S.
Professor of Electrical Engineering
Eugene Cunningham Branson, A.M. Joseph Gregory DeRouhlac
r, r ( o I c ■ Hamilton, Ph.D.
Professor of Rural Economies
Professor of History
James Holly Hanford, Ph.D.
Professor of English
Twenty-four
rVACKETY YACK:
ANDREW HENRY PATTERSON
Dean School of Applied Science
Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.
Professor of Pure Mathematics
Edgar Wallace Knight, Ph.D.
Professor of Rural Education
Frederick Henry Koch. .AM.
Professor of Dramatic Literature
John Emery Lear, E.E.
Professor of Engineering Sciences
Charles Staples Manglm, M.D.
Professor of Anatomy
Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M.
Professor of Law
John Harris Mlstard, B.S.
Professor of Electrical Engineering
Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D.
Professor of Economic Geology
WiLLi.AM DeBerniere McNider, M.D. William Frederick Prolty, Ph.D.
Kenan Professor of Pharmacology Professor of Geology
J. F. Steiner
Social 'Welfare
Twenty-five
•YACKETY YACK:
EDWIN GREENLAW
Dean of the Graduate School
Walter Dallam Toy, A.M.
Professor of Germanic Languages
Henry Van Peters Wilson, Ph.D.
Kenan Professor of Zoology
FrancisPreston Venable, Ph.D., LL.D. Henry Horace Willl'^lMS, A.M.
Kenan Professor of Chemistry
Henry McGilbert Wagstaff, Ph.D.
Professor of History
Paul John Weaver, A.B.
Professor of Music
Alvin Sawyer Wheller, Ph.D.
Professor of Organic Chemistry
Professor of Philosophy
Lester Alonzo Williams, Ph.D.
Professor of School Administration
Louis Round Wilson, Ph.D.
Professor of Library Administration
Patrick Henry Winston
Professor of Laic
Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D.
Registrar
Twenty-six
:yackety yack:
MARCUS CICERO STEPHENS NOBLE
Dean School of Education
John Manning Booker, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English
T. H. Hamilton
Associate Professor of Music
Kent James Brown, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of German
John Frederick Dashiell, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Psychology
Thomas Felix HicKERSON, B.S., A.M.
Associate Professor of Civil
Engineering
John Wayne Lasley, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
James Talmage Dobbins, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Robert Baker L.wvson, M.D.
Associate Professor of Anatomy
W. C. George, M D.
Phvsician
Stlrgis Elleno Le.witt, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Romance
Languages
George McFarlan McKie, A.M.
Professor of Public Sl:>eaking
Twenty-seven
:yackety YACK"
DUDLEY' DeWITT CARROLL
Dean of School of Commerce
E. E. Peacock
Associate Professor of Economics
William Whatley Pierson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of History
Thorndike Saville, C. E.
Associate Professor of Sanitary
Engineering
Otto Stuhlman
Associate Professor of Physics
Charles Melxtlle Baker, A.M
Assistant Librarian
Lenoir Chambers, A.B.
Assistant Professor of Journalism
Henry McCune Dargan, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
J. J. Davis
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Oscar Ogblrn Efird
Assistant Projessor of Law
Frank Porter Graham, A.M.
Assistant Professor of History
C. E. green, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
GusTANE Adolphus Harrer. Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Latin
Twenty-eight
:yackety YACK"
FRANCIS F. BRADSHAW, A.B.
Dean of Students
George Kenneth Grant Henry, Ph.D. Norman Merton Paul, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Latin
Instructor in Mathematics
Clarence Addison Hibbard, A.M.
Assistant Professor of Journalism
Allen Wilson Hobbs, Ph.D.
Instructor in Mathematics
Herman Henry Staab, A.M.
Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages
W. F. Thrall
Assistant Professor of English
Samuel Hlintington Hobbs
Assistant Professor of Rural Econoniics
Arthur Simeon Winsor, A.M.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
H. R. HusE
Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages
J. B. WOOLSEY
Assistant Professor of Economics
Twenty-nine
(Eommtttprs nf t\}t nnxBtnB
lExpruttup (Cnmmtttrp
Cameron Morrison .
ex-officio Chairman
E. C.
Brooks
R
H.
Lewis
Claudius Dockery
C
L.
Smith
J. w.
Graham
Ch
arles Whedbee
J. B.
Grimes
J-
S.
Manning
Walter Murphy
-
F.
D,
Winston
Utatttttg CEnmmittPP
Z. V.
Walser
W
M
. Person
Stanley Winborne
Thom
\s H. Battle
Thirty
1
lYACKETY YACK:
•XCDCC'C:'-"
> ^=1 CS"^ o C^" '
3ENIOR5
c^
Thirty-one
:yackety YACK"
all|p QlmUpUH
'3 Ijaup an t&pal for llj? Ilntupratty.
iHi} iirstrr utoulJi Iiaur it a plarr
BJhrrr thcrr is alumya a brratlj of
iFrfriom in llir air; uiliprp thr life
Ktxb trarhings of Srsus (Christ furnisli
iforth tlir iiral of right anii trur man-
Hooft: uilirrr all rlassrs anii rnniiitions
Anb brlirfs arc mrlromr anb mtix man
Sisr in rarnrst strtuing by thr might
(0f merit: mltrrc mralth is no prriuiirp
Anil pourrty no sltantr. mljrrr lionorablr
IGabor. rum labor of tlir lianiis. is
(SlorifipJi bu liigh purposr anb atrrnuoua
Qpsirr for thr rlrarrr air anJi tlir
IGargrr uirui; mlirrr thrrp is a mill to
B'trm all thr Ijiglj mis of a atatr strug-
(&ling up out of ignoranrr into grnrral
Pomrr. mlirrr mrn arr trainrii to obsrrur
(Elosrly, tn imaginr uiuiJiln. to rrasnn
Arruratrly. anti to Itaur altout ttirm
€'omr liumility anJi somr tolrratton;
ffihrrr finally, truth, shining patiently
ICikr a star, bibs us aiuanrr, anh vae
Will not turn aaiir."
Thirty-three
YACKETY YACK
(I^ffirfrB of tlip ^nitor QJlasB
Walter Reece Berryhill ....... President
Lawrence Girard Wilson
Vice-President
John Duncan Shaw .
Secretary-Treasurer
WiLLLMVl LeGETTE BlYTHE
Historian
William Donald Carmichael, Jr.
Writer of Last Will and Testament
Paul E. Green
Poet
Johnathan Worth Daniels
Prophet
Frank Robbins Lowe
Statistician
John Hosea Kerr, Jr.
Campus Cabinet Representative
lExpruttttP (Enmmtttpp nf tlip i'mior (Claaa
Bryant Council Brown ........ Chairman
William Donald Carmichael, Jr. Boyd Harden
Jesse Harper Erwin, Jr. Elbert Hoke Martin
William Roy Francis Alfred Luther Purrington, Jr
Daniel Lindsey Grant John Duncan Shaw
Arthur Gwynn Griffin Tyre Crumpler Taylor
Thirty-four
:yackety YACK"
Btstnry of tbr QIlaBH nf 1921
YESTERDAY' afternoon I took a walk through Battle Park,
past Judge Brockwell's, and on up the path through the pines
to the old Dromgouhle rock. Here I paused for a moment
and recalled the tragic legend associated with the old gray stone,
and then following the rocky trail on the right down to the cairn,
started several years ago by Dr. Battle, I climbed up on top of it
and saw spread out before me the old familiar yet ever appealing
panorama of Piney Prospect. As I stood watching the
shadows lengthen in the valley below until they had
almost reached the little farmhouse down there, mem-
ories, at first vague and indistinct, like some sweet
dream of childhood, and then stronger and more vivid
with each moment's reflection, surged upon me and
carried me back into the past — only four years, it is
true; but four years of such intensity and soul-stirring
effort that they might have been spread over a half
BERRYHiLL ccntury of ordinary time.
Bal All Twuwl /^ • I
And then I thought of President Chase s talk to
us that night just before Christmas of our Senior \ear when we were
holding our class smoker in the Inn.
'"Your class," he said, "is the connecting link
between the old Uni\-ersity and the new."
Never before had 1 realized to such an extent the
absolute truth in Dr. Chase's statement that night, and
with this fuller realization there came to me a stronger
love for this class and a greater pride in her for what
she has accomplished while on the "Hill." Entering
the University three hundred and sixty strong — the
old Uni\ersity — we have gone through the greatest
change in the history of the institution, and have
finished with almost half that number, a percentage that would have
been \-ery good under entirely favorable circumstances.
Yet it is not in the number of students that under the most
trying conditions have been able to finish with the class that we find
Thirty-five
•YACKETY YACK:
W^
cause for the deepest satisfaction. It is, rather, in the fact that
through our whole stay here we have been a united class. We very
early began to get together, and each succeeding year has strengthened
the ties that join us in common brotherhood — that of
the Carolina man and the '21 man. For a year we
sat in chapel and listened to the counsels of President
Graham, Dean Stacy, and our beloved "Old Pres"
Battle, and we shall always love the memory of these
three and shall never forget what a privilege we en-
joyed in having them with us that first year.
There was another man, too, whom we all loved.
And as I thought of Captain Allen I turned from the
path and went through the woods to the trenches over i^;^/ ^Ters^k
there above "Judge's" house. There they were — the
main line trenches, the communication lines, machine
gun nests with sand bags piled around them, the two
dugouts, the listening posts — as complete as the
Hindenburg line the day before the thirtieth division
hit it. And over in front were barbed wire entangle-
ments. It was almost night now, and looking out there
1 saw slipping under the wire a dark form, and then
another, and another, and — I was almost startled out
of my wits at C. Holding's bellowing command
/;""",(■ "Charge! Company B!". And here they came, boiling
out of the trenchestomeetC Holding's
"enemy" fellows of Company A.
Of course I had been day-dreaming, and as the
illusion vanished I saw the trenches as they realh"
were — demolished, washed out, the dugouts fallen in,
the barbed wire gone, here a sign, almost down and
ludicrous looking, announcing that this particular
sector is "Ypres," and another lying over there on
the ground marked '"Verdun." But I could not forget
Captain "J. Stuart," nor the endless drilling, and the
field work, and the lectures, and all the stuff that goes
with the preparation for war. On the way back to the campus I
passed the cemetery, where it is said, strange, ghostlike figures are
Thirty-six
rVACKETY YACK"
GRANT
Best Busiucas Man
accustomed to appear at certain times in the fall and spring, wander-
ing about among the tombstones to the accompaniment of many
vociferously wielded paddles.
Reaching the point where the path turns' off to the
left of the Raleigh Road, I ducked under the strand
of wire there, and found myself at the east end of
Emerson Field — the identical place where Alf Scales,
class president during our Freshman year, who died a
year later in the Service, had made many a thirty-
yard run, and where "Runt"" Lowe on Thanksgiving
Day, 1 9 19, fell across the goal for a touchdown that
added another victory against Virginia. It was on this
field, also, that "Lefty" Wilson won the worlds record
for the least number of pitched balls in a game in the
1920 game with Trinity.
On m\- way back to South I ran rapidly oxer
three succeeding years. During the spring of our
Freshman year many of the fellows began dropping
out to enlist in the Service: Captain Allen sent some
to Oglethorpe, and then summer came and quite a
number of us went to Plattsburg. We were scattered
everywhere. When school opened and ushered in the
nightmare of the S.A.T.C, the old "Carolina Spirit"
that we had learned to cherish the year before was
"nil." Everything was demoralized and 2nd lieuten-
ants from Maine and Georgia were sent to plague us.
Dr. Graham fell a victim to the heavy responsibilities
of Regional Director of the S. A.T. C, and died during
the fall.
Upon our return after Christmas, from the regime
of the S. A. T. C, overseas, training camps, and
everywhere, we were astonished and delighted to find
that Carolina was not completely dead in spirit, and
at once we set out to build up with the little life that
remained a strong and vigorous vitality. Studies were resumed and
student activities came in for their place in normal University life.
BOBBITT
Dehaler^BesI Orator
L_— ^^H[-,--i
KEHU
ilosi Dignified
Biggest Politician
Thirty-seven
:yackety YACK"
Baseball, basketball, and track started off with renewed life, and the
intercollegiate triangular debates were continued. Three out of the
four Carolina men — Bobbitt, Boyd, and Patterson — represented '21.
Under the leadership of Bailey Liipfert, the class had made another
start and was about to recover from the interruption incident to the
war, when the death of Dean Stacy, followed in a few
weeks by that of Dr. Battle, cast a gloom over the
^^^ whole campus.
L^^ ''^&H The next year marks the most important period
^^^ ^3I^B in the history of the class; in fact, one of the turning
^^^ jH points in the whole course of the University. With
W J^M John Kerr at the helm we plunged into the sea of
'—'''^ ^^™ campus problems, and under his enthusiastic guidance
a movement was inaugurated that had for its purpose
c !,/,«( j-j^g abolishment of a condition that up to that time
had been a menacing one. During the previous history of Carolina,
the fraternity question had been a very live one. There was a
noticeable aloofness between the fraternity man and the non-
fraternity man. 1 he situation was not serious, except in the fact
that it might have tended to threaten the unity of the student body,
especially at the time of the University's continued
growth and ever-increasing tendency to decentralize
into the various schools. Our class had always been
very open and frank in its relations, both with other
groups and among ourselves, and realizing that we
owed it to Carolina to perpetuate this condition
among the classes that followed us, we at once began
planning a remedy for the existing conditions. The
whole question was brought out into the open and
frankly discussed by the class, and to '21 and John
Kerr as leader, the campus owes to a great extent
the present excellent feeling and complete understanding and sym-
pathy between the two groups. There is no delineation. A man is
judged by the standard of the Carolina man.
Carolina's wonderful success in the various intercollegiate con-
tests was another characteristic of the Junior year. The State
Thirty-eight
:yackety yack:
l'^^'^^
Championship was won in football, baseball, and track; Johns Hop-
kins and Virginia were defeated in debating — Grant, Kerr, and
Yaylor represented '21 — and Virginia and North Carolina State fell
before the Blue and White football team; Hodgin won the National
Oratorical Contest; and, in brief, the year was a successful one in
almost every field. At commencement, eighteen men
from the Class of 1921 — the highest number ever
elected from any class at Carolina — were initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa — Cook, president; Beers, secretary;
Ashby, Berryhill, Blythe, Bobbitt, Boyd, Miss Cobb,
Davis, Edmundson, Gardner, Hudson, Patterson,
Sheppard, Shore, Stevens, Tucker, Miss Venable, and
Wilson were the winners of the gold key.
And as I thought of Class Day and how John
Washburn, the president of the graduating class, had
turned over to us the campus with the admonition to transmit it
as good and even better than it was when we received it. And when
Berryhill had given our pledge and had accepted it in the name of
the Class of 192 1 we marched away from Old Davie Poplar as the
masters and guardians of the "Hill."
The last year passed by more swiftly than any
of the others. We accomplished a great deal, how-
ever. Foreseeing that it would not be long before
our days at Carolina would be over, we set to work
to make more vital our class unity and class fellow-
ship. Smokers were held once a month — some of
them in the various fraternity halls, and at other
campus centers — and the class got to know itself as a
big family, each member loving the other brothers
and all honoring and esteeming one great mother
that we call Carolina. We have achieved well on the campus and
it is our determination to keep up the record that we are now living.
This morning I was aroused through the combined efforts of a
very insistent alarm clock and an unidentified object on the campus.
Going to the window, I saw that the offending noisemaker was the
Thirty-nine
:yackety yack:
University dray Ford, manned by two or three of Mr. Pickard's
hands and under full steam. From its peculiar antics and the high
quality jazz that was issuing from it I judged that it was either
mighty hoarse or else suffering from auto-intoxication.
At Gooch's I gulped down a hasty breakfast, and then grabbing
"Bull's" car, beat it for Carboro. At the window 1 got a ticket, and
having checked my trunk, I swung on the "dinkey," just in time to
slump into a seat before Captain Smith shouted "Board! Get
aboard!" Getting up courage and steam, the pride of the Southern
moved slowly off. The station was passed and one by one the piles
of oak crossties were left behind. Crossing the aisle to get out of the
sunlight, I took out my Cosmopolitan and settled down comfortably
to read.
I was an alumnus of the University of North Carolina.
W. L. B., Historian
RUFFIN
Handsomest
MISS HUGHES
PreltiMl Co-ed
Forty
:yackety yack:
FRED MONROE ,'\RRO\VOOD
Bessemer Cit\, N. C.
Age, 28; Weight, ly;: Height, ; feel ;r inches
Di Society. Y. M. C. A.; Gaston Country Club.
ARROWOOD came over a few years ahead
of the rest of us, but could not stand the
pressure: so in order to avoid an overdose of
four straight years, he stood by and joined us
as we came along. He spent the interlude in
Uncle Sam's army seeing Francais. We are
thinking he cut a wide figure in gay Paree.
Arrowood says very little, which is not very
good, in view of the fact that very little is
being said nowadays.
CLARENCE LINDEN GARNETT ASHBY
Raleigh, N. C.
Age, 20: Weight, 14;: Height, ; feel 11 inches
Phi Societv; Freshman Debate: North Carolina Club: Gym
Team; Wearer of N. C; Wake County Club: Secretary (4);
Junior Executive Committee.
* B K.
HE is one of these remarkable animals,
that know how to reconcile a Phi Beta
Kappa key to an N. C, being one of the
cohorts of Dr. Lawson in the gym, as well as
a proselyte of Joe Cook's tribe. Moreover,
this one is what may be termed a mnemonic
bull; the so-and-so's memory course in seven
spasms is the reason. His friend and follower,
Bingham Owens, styles him as a master of
the seven spasms, and Bingham himself is
not to be laughed at. "Name fifteen objects
and I'll name them over from memory, then
Ashby will give em to you backwards," says
Bingham, and away they go. Ah Memory,
what a jewel you are!
Forty-one
:yackety yack:
SHELDON CLYDE AUSTIN
Richfield, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 140: Height, j feet 7 inches
Secretarv and Treasi
Society. '41; Elisha
Club.
WE can't pass by "Puss" without thinking
of the time when, as he was helping
survey some county road, he nearcd a rustic
domicile. The honest granger perceived this
proximity of the redoubtable Sheldon C,
and called to his naive female offspring to
gather up all the \aluables in sight and seek
the inmost walls of the domestic edifice. Now
what .significance might be attached to this
interesting behavior of the simple folk, we
can't presume to dictate. Sheldon C. admits
that he might have been a bit soiled of phys-
iognomy at the time. Still we must always
. recall this when we see him sail by all dressed
up like a page from the Home Library edition
of Hart, Schaffner &1 Marx,
FRANK ROBBINS BACON
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 2;,' Weight. 120: Height, ; feet 6 inches
Catawba College. '16-'I8; Catawba County Club, '18-'40;
Mecklenburg Count.v Club; Di Societ.v; Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Societ.v; Civil Engineering Society; Class Foot-
ball (41.
NOW "Gorilla " Bell won out in the great
beauty-nix classics, but his victory was
due as much to F. R. Bacon's campaign
manager, as to the merits "Gorilla " displayed
in the contest. This boy is known to work
some sort of charm on the hearts of fair dam-
sels, and is also believed to receive pink
envelopes at frequent periods, but he must
always bear in mind that there are some
blind elements in this world, and among them
are Mammoth Cave fish, ordinary dead
Mexicans, and Love — these three — and the
greatest of these is Love.
Forty-two
:yackety YACK"
JL'LIUS EDMLXD BANZET
Ridgway. N. C.
Age, 22; Weight. 14}: Height. 6 feet
Phi Socifty; Warren Counlv Cluh; Assistant Business Man-
ager Tar Heel: International Polity Club, Secretary (3).
JE " is among those who early fell for the
. line of J. Eiooker. and he is still flat on his
back and gasping. Johnny does them
that way. sometimes. Barcett has the further
distinction of being in the crowd which
initiated "OldCarr" Barn in the palmy Fresh-
man days, when we had to rise and report by
the bugle and when verdancy was in bloom.
It is a question to be settled by the Class
Historian whether he ever fell a victim to
the roughhouses given in Carr iq under the
auspices of C. P. Powell. But we remember
him over there and he is still the quiet, well-
meaning lad, of course, only as much so as
Johnny has let him remain.
a-L\RLES D.\l,E BEERS
Asheville. N. C.
Age. 20; Weight. 170: Height. 6 feel i inch
Di Society; Buncombe County Club. President (3): Assist-
ant in Botany (i); Gym Squad (3); Associate Editor Tar
Heel (a, 3): Commencement Marshal; El Centro Hispano;
Y.icKETT Y.\CK Board (4): Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society
.Assistant in Zoology; Carolina-Penns.vhania Debate (4);
Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa.
* B K; -iX-l
WE shall always picture "C. D." with his
Phi Beta Kappa key, sitting in the
library studying industriously, trying to be
as scholarly as one Joe Cook will let him.
Becoming restive of the cloisters, he broke
into the forensic world just as the denouement
was starting and became an intercollegiate
debater. We present herewith a profound
student of theology, philosophy, literature,
politics, and. incidentally, of medicine. With-
out doubt there is brewing somewhere in
him a great deal that is worth while.
Forty-three
:yackety YACK"
FRANK DURHAM BELL
Tuxedo, N. C.
Age, 2j: Weight, iS;: Height, ; feet ii inches
Di Sociel
Scrub Fo
2 AE.
' A THING of beauty is a joy forever." Thus
-'»■ do we hail thee, O, uniaurelled Apollo;
thus do we commemorate thy mighty deeds
while ye brake bread in this city of dreams —
dreams of fair women, dreams of feats of
football, dreams of intermingled hours rf ease.
But it is still a distinction to be the best in
your line, even though the line be home-
liness. Yet it is hard to reconcile the victory
to open politics when it is known that H. C.
Heffner. F R, Bacon, and J. T. Penny were
heard in the race. We point to him with
pride as the worthy successor to the honors of
Heartt Bryant, and we believe that he would
make a creditable race for all-.-\merican
honors. Yea, "Gorilla" has the goods.
WALTER REECE BERRYHILL
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 20, \i'eight, lyz; Height. 6 feet i inch
Di Societv. Secretar
Debate Hi: Winner
Editor r.K /;. J '
Treasurer (3); Intra-Society
lex:in.ler Prize («); Assistant
I, K.litor Tar Heel (.■)); .Vsiio-
li! '/ \..i-t;int Editor Yackety
.< i; ■■'■ ' . I Accutive Committee (3);
t( I1-- \ I'rp -[ ! M - i;.Unt Council (4): Campus
(4:; CrealiT I'niver-it.v Committee (4): Holder
. Carr Fellowship (4); Mecklenburg County Club,
sident (31; North Carolina Club; German Club.
Ji ; * B K ; A :s *.
WE want to remember you not only as
Berryhill, Phi Beta Kappa. President
ot 2 1 and the rest, but as Reece, who could
pass a pleasant and a jovial smile, whose
laugh was (rec. whose heart was ours, and one
ot whose leadership we were proud.
Forty-four
■YACKETY YACK'
CLARENCE DORIAN BLAIR
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, 2;; Weight, 140; Height, ; feel lo inches
TIS said that no man ever came to town
with greater quietness or with life more
plain; no gentler, simpler soul has trod our
halls; no better meaning lad in overalls; no
browner eyes (less brown because his owni
the clouded light of day has ever shown ; notreer
smile has greeted co-eds ever or beamed to
light a face or make warm heart quiver; no
blacker hair, parted with the aid of olive-oil.
ever glittered at a nod.
RlRTS HIS MfllR IN THE niDDLE
^"TH THE HELP OF OLIYE OIL
WlLLl.AA-l LeGETTE BLYTHE
Huntersville. N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 14;: Height. 3 jeet 10 inches
r>i <,,..i,,iv M,ol:l..nlMirf r.„,niv CI,,!.: r|„-. Secretary (31;
CI;,- lli-i,.r, ,,, t (I ... \:^ I,.. < Itw (3); Class
F ■ I \-- ■■'.:■ ■ / /,' :'•'; Associate
E.li: r 1/. :, .. ; , Mi ,-. .- I :. ■: Tar Bally (3);
E<lil..r \. ,M. C. .V. Hj...". ,. ; . V. -\1. C. A. Cabinet
H. .-!:; Carolina Playmakera ilj; Wiiiucr Hunter Lee Harris
Memorial Medal (3).
2 T;S2 A; *B K; A T i.
IMAGINE a tortoise that refused to race
with the somnolently inclined hare;
imagine then the hare that was too ardent a
lover of ease to even listen to the tortoise's
refusal of a race, put your mental picture to
sleep and what you then see will be a laded
likeness of "Gette. Now the interesting
thing about it all is this: He made Phi Beta
Kappa, distinguished himselt in many literary
ways, and actively participated in class ath-
letics. How did he do it with all that inertia
to oNercome;" Perhaps he was told to make
Phi Beta Kappa and the rest and just wouldn't
go to the trouble to frame a decent excuse.
Forty-five
:yackety yack:
\V1LLI,-\M HAYWOOD BOBBITT
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 21 : Weight, 14Q: Height, f feet 7 inche.s
Dialectic Society, Secretary ii), Vice-President (3); Archives
Keeper (3), President U);' Intra-Societ.v Freshman Debate;
Inter-Societ.v Freshman Debate; .lunior Oratorical Contest;
Junior Commencement Debate, Bingham Medal; Carolina-
Johns Hopkins Debate; Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical
Contest; Class Historian (i); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (?); The
Debate Council (3), Secretary Debate Council (i): The
Athletic Council (3); Manager, Freshman Track Team;
Mecklenburg Count.v Club; North Carolina Club; Ampho-
terothen; Golden Fleece.
* B K; TK-\
We always felt that he was hating, hours
he was not debating.
But he surely was not balking, since he was
forever talking.
When he told the jokes he laughed, too; (we
were glad we didn't have to) ;
But to make the story short, he was still a
decent sort.
HENRY SPLTi.GEO\- BOYCE
Tyner, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, lyo; Height. ; feet 10 inches
Phi Society; North Carolina Club; Buies Creek Club. Presi-
dent (4); Geological Club; Class Basketball (1); Class Foot-
ball (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society; Assistant Geology (4); Order of Nautilus.
"\\ TELL gentlemen, 'the pudding' is served, '
VV and Boyce has been pulling the geologi-
cal plum each time that Collier has made the
above age-old and time-worn statement.
Henry did not take the courses for the "pud "
values, for, when Dr. Cobb left to study
shore lines and possibly other lines in the
Orient, he kept right on dissecting "Mother
Earth " A loyal class man, whether on the
football field or helping out at a class smoker,
he has won the esteem of his associates in the
class.
"l UOULd'«T MWDTH/ITGUY
I 5IMLWG nt GOLD 'HC'MD
MY PHI BmUfiPFA KEY, Dl
ISOCIETY FOBS, GOLDEN
Cc"^ fifE'E dNB MPHonmrHA
^■JJWS MY BINGHW MB
|OTH[i; MEMLS BUI I
WISH HE HAD nn
UNIVERSITY MEWS
Forty-six
'YACKETY YACK'
CHARLES THEODORE BOYD
Gastonia. N. C.
Age, 21 : ^'eight, i;o; Height, ; feel 8 inches.
Di Society; Freshman Debate; M.-,ry D. Wright -Memorial
Debate; Commencement Debate (3); Carolina-Virginia
Debate (J); Carolina-Pennsylvania Debate (4); Debate
Council; Gaston County Club, President; Tar Heel Board;
Magazine Board; Amphoterothen.
n A; E * A; T K .\; * B K; ,i T A
IN those realms of philosophical specula-
tion, "C. T." shines as Sirius in the night.
This question was expounded to the club:
"If your mother were to die, and a man of
the community were to take the last long
sleep, leaving a daughter; after which a
courtship were to grow into marriage between
>ou and the surviving mother of the aforesaid
daughter, then your father were to marry the
daughter, and from each union a son become
the product, in the course of time, in what
relation would you stand to the family?"
"C. T." spake from a far corner: "Why, I'd
be my own granddaddy." Coronation.
JAMIE BRLINNELL BRO.^CH
Hurdle Mills, N. C.
Age, 22: Weight, 140: Height, j feet 7 inches
Society; North
RED heads and freckled faces are declared
by the great court of public opinion to
be sure signs of a mischievous disposition and
a great amount of energy. Broach has the
drive, working steadily, evenly, and without
noise. He is sure of his end, but makes no
great flurry in accomplishing it. Running
true to red-headed form, he has an over-
mastering and all-compelling desire to get in
any and all pictures being taken, the sight of
a camera by "J. B." bringing forth a prompt
and exaggerated gulp of joy. Diversion?
Co-eds and everything.
== %.m
Forty-seven
— YACKETY YACK"
FREDERICK PHILLIPS BROOKS
Kinston, N. C.
Age. zo; Weight, 12.7; Height, 5 feet 7 inches
EUsha Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina Club;
1 Club; Assistant in Chemistry.
PHILLIPS Started his career as a first
class student, by getting a "one" under
Dr. Hanford; and sad to recall he has been
getting raw deals ever since. He has ne\er
been able to understand what a four, or a
three, or even a two was doing on his reports.
He has at last been crowned assistant in
something or other and now, to his worry of
being undergraded, is added his chagrin at
being underpaid. Ma\be it came about by
your being undersized, Phillip.
BRYANT COUNCIL BROWN
Sneed's Ferry, N. C.
Age, 26; Weight, 178: Height, } feet 11 inches
r-Soc-ety Soph-Junior
1: Orai^anizer Carolina
Iriii.rical Contest (3);
ii il Relations Club
, fir.-ater University
-M.Ci. Cabinet (i):
Phi Society, Treasurer (:
Debate (i); Secretary toPr.
Business School (3); Winn.
Commencement Debate i.i
(3); Business Manager /;/.,
Student Committee (4). Tri>
Grail; .\mphoterothen.
E *.ii n i.
IT is said that P\ thagoras once, upon being
asked of what he was master, replied: "I
am a philosopher." If there is anything that
"B. C. " likes better than philosophy, it is
discussing ethics.
He spent some time during the war, in the
guise of a gob, rising from an insignificant
hash-slinger to the dignity of ensign — what-
ever that process may be. Without an\
great effort of memory, we can see him, walk-
ing along cool paths, 'neath the lisping leave's,
among groves, beside magnificent flowerbeds,
and always with that somber mien, which so
well marked him for what he represents, keep-
ing watch by his side.
Forty-eight
:yackety yack:
CHARLES J LIN I US BRYAN
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 21: Weight, t j;: Height. 5 feet g inches
WayDe County Club; V. M. I. Club: Elisha Mitchell Scien-
tific Society; A. I. E. E.; German Club.
*Z N.
NOW when he draws his chair close up to
his desk and fingers a deck of cards and
spreads them out in the solitaire way, you've
a treat in store for you, Bards. He's also a
demon on those de\'ilish problems assigned by
E. E. professors. Whatever it takes to work
the darn' things, this one, forsooth, doth
possess her.
But this is what gets our goat ; when u e
didn't ha\'e a chance, he brings not one but
three fair maids to his first commencement
dance: and although he comes from V. M. 1.,
cartooned a baby with bottle in hand, this
makes us think as we pass by chat this is
the work of a man.
AUGUSTUS RLrPUS BU1.LOCK
Creedmore, N. C.
Age, 2j: Weight. 1J4: Height, f feet ir inches
Debate: Granville County Club
THIS one is well named, being as strong as
the Regal 0,\. Few men of his build
possess such an unusual amount of bodily
vigor: but abos'e all his strength and agility,
it is almost a feat be\cnd accomplishment for
him to climb to his bunk, which is in the
Heaven position of a stack of three. Now the
Heaven stage is this: The Professor of Dra-
matic Literature tried to make the old stage
arrangement clear to his class by drawing the
analogy to our present bunk arrangement,
the upper being Heaven: the middle. Earth:
and the lowest. Hell. And, too, Bullock still
holds tenaciously to those qualities which
mark the true son of the soil.
EHRl-V PORTRHiT
Forty-nine
:yackety yack:
WILLIAM DONALD CARMICHAEL
Durham, N. C.
Age, 20: Weight, 160: Height. ; feet q}4 inches
Phi Society; Durham County Club; Glee Club (1); Minstrel
(1); Secretary Class (S); Winner Preston Cup in Journalism
(2); Varsity Basketball (1, 9, 3), Captain (3); Class Execu-
tive Committee (4); Writer Last Will and Testament (4);
Editor-iu-Chief Tar Baby (4); Secretary Pan-Hellenic
Council (4); Leader Fall German Club Dance (4); Chief
Commencement Ball Manpger (4); German Club; Coop:
Gimghoul.
2 T; K 2.
BILLY" can play, play on the basketball
court like an Hawaiian in water; can
work, work for the Tar Baby like Horace
Greeley weeding college men from "other
horned cattle; can write, write to the tune
of the Journalistic Cup; can pull those provok-
ing practical jokes — jokes that associate him
and Will Ruffin with Tom Sawyer and Huck
Finn; can make love, make love like Romeo
subjected to a shower of moonbeams reflected
by Juliet s radiant face while Hymen smiles
in peace around the corner.
DUNCAN McCOLL CARROLL
Bennettsville, S. C.
Age, 2j. Weight. 146: Height, ; feet g inches
WHERE this "Sand-Lapper" came from
when he joined the forces of '21, and
what he intends to do, is all a mystery.
Chemistry is his hobby, Kent's German his
pudding. .Adding these unusual qualities to
a forceful appearance, a direct, plain-spoken
man, all predictions for the future tail; so we
leave "Dune" an unknown quantity, as
before.
Fifty
rVACKETY YACK"
LUCY MARIA COBB
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Age, .'; Weight, go; Height, 4 feet 11 inches
Graduate St. Mary's; Student N. C. C. W.; V. N. C.
"Woman's Association; Graduate Club; North Carolina
Club; Carolina Playmakers.
WHEN the argument came down to mat-
ters of literature, Miss Cobb took the
floor like a Philadelphia lawyer. No matter
whether enlightenment was required on "The
Symposium." or "The Legend of Sleepy Hol-
low," or "In\ictus." she would give it with
no hesitancy. It is not for us to say what was
her "one fa\orite," but it has been rumored
that it is poetry.
She IS affable, sprightly, quick of wit, and
small You can learn her haply, rightly, bit
bv bit. that's all.
MARY LOUISA COBB
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Age, ?; Weight, 84; Height, ; feet
Orange County Club: V. N. C. Woman's Association,
Treasurer {1), President (4).
* B K.
SHE is small and quiet as we all know; but
no doubt, there are some among us who
little know how long headed she is. We have
often seen her dri\-e by in a great big car , but
few of us knew that she has a real nickname,
yet she has, which same is nothing other
than "Gibby."
She is always cheerful, and though quiet,
is lighthearted. This quality enabled her to
go after her lessons with a zest, and she made
Phi Beta Kappa smilingly. She takes up
very little of the landscape, but she requires
no background to gain a place in memory.
Fifty-one
:yackety YACK"
RICHARD GAY COKER
Hartsville. S, C.
Age, 2/; Weight. ;_J7. Height, 5 feet q inches
South Carolina Club; Associate Editor Yackett Yack (S):
German Club.
nK A.
'l~^iCK" is another of those Democrats who
i — ' came up from South Carolina in more or
less of a missionary spirit, hearing that we
have something like ten Republicans in the
House. He is noted for saying nothing upon
every occasion upon which he has nothing to
say. We have been unable to decide just what
he does best, but we have learned that he is a
good student of literature, a good writer, has
a pleasant sense of humor, and we believe
that he is a creditable advertising man, for he
has been here four years, during which time a
dozen men have joined our camp from within
a small radius of his dugout in the sister State.
If he has had nothing to do with this, it is at
least pleasingly coincidental.
JOSEPH LINDSAY COOK
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, 2j; Weight. 160: Height, 6 feet i inch
Di Society; Forsjih Count.v Club; North Carolina Club;
Sub-.\ssistant Manager Baseball; Elisha Mitchell Scien-
tific Society; Assistant in Librar.v (2); Assistant in Zoology
(3); Medical Society.
* B K; *X;eX
HERE is the student of them all: The
exalted Nekus Hekus of the sanctorum
of Phi Beta Kappa. "Joe" was as much
surprised to sec that two on his report — the
onl\- tivo he got during the whole four years'
war — as Adam was when he first roused from
the arms of Morpheus to behold the figure of
Eve. We understand that the Twin-City
garcon kept that prof so blind in the sequel
courses that if made Homer look like Sherlock
Holmes. "Joe's marks have never been sur-
passed and only twice equalled — another
matter for the Historian. Most anyone
can make a one, professors willing, but it
takes a man to digest such a string of them.
H SOUTH CRROUI N P
C R V e: fn r n
Fifty-two
:yackety YACK"
HENRY BLIRWELL COOPER
Henderson, N. C.
Age, 21. VC'eight, 160: Height, f feet 11 inches
Vance County Cliih; President (4): Class Baseball H):
Ya
AKE.
HENRY isn't so lazy. He just looks that
way. They say that his brother used
two kinds of oil. the midnight and the olive.
We don't know whether Henry uses the mid-
night brand or not. You have heard of that
Southern drawl; well. Henry is an ardent
disciple of this method of enunciation, and it
gets results, too. If you want to see him in
his native element, catch him in a "bull ses-
sion " or at the gym during the dances. The
girls invariably fall for Henry, and he, being
of sympathetic heart and hating to see them
forlorn and lonely, falls too. He usually
manages to wiggle out in time for another
set of dances.
LENOX GORE COOPER
Wilmington, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, i;;; Height, j feet 1 1 inches
The Citadel, '17-'I9; New Hanover County Club; Cabin;
German Club.
n K A.
COUNT de Spoof " acquired this name,
designating him as one of the very noble,
by his truly royal n;anner. Carrying the air
of a noble, never forgetting his dignity, and
possessed of a face which, according to some
critics, is in marvelous contrast to Medusa's,
Lenox has been a prime favorite with the
honored few, but never has mixed greatly
with the "common peepul."
Fifty-three
:yackety yack:
JOHN COLUMBUS COWAN
Rutherfordton, N. C.
Age, 21 : Weight, lyS; Height, ; feet yyi inches
Di Society; Rutherford County Club. President (4); North
Carolina Club; German Club,
n A; A 2 *.
WHEN we came to "Jake s' name, we
paused a minute, then his roommate
and good friend, B. N. Roberts, came by and
supplied us with the following dope. To
preface his remarks, "B. N." said: "His pic-
ture makes him look like a personified Chinese
idol." Then he mentioned that he has a girl
in Gilke; that he has some very cryptic say-
ings written on his jimmy pipe, such as. "1
am the man from Rutherford, chief speaker
of the alumni banquet there i i-i 1-20; ' that
he is always averring that he will report anv
man he catches playing poker in his room;
swears not, eternally talks about his "wife;"
boundless lover of Byron's poetry — Further,
B. N. said he was unable to disclose, "for
■Jake' is a peach of a fellow."
JONATHAN WOR 11 1 DANIELS
Raleigh. N, C
Age. iq: height. 14s: Height. 5 feet 8 inches
Phi Society; Wake County Club; Latin-American Club:
Philosophy Club: Tar Baby Board («, 3); Editor-in-Chiet
Y. M. C. A. Handbook (2); Magazine Board (3); Managing
Editor Tar Heel (.S); Class Executive Committee («):
Carolina Haymakers (1.4, 3); Satyrs; German Club.
S AX; A K E
DICE" reads voraciously, likes best of all
the modernists, has decided taste for
realism, can't give Hawthorne much, but
hands it out to Leonard Merrick and like
school. He is very impressionable to any-
thing that smacks of innovation just so it
threatens some old. traditional custom; there-
fore, he is of that coterie styled as the left
wing of Carolina thinkers.
He walks with a plowing gait, although his
hands are innocent of plow-handles; he smiles
with sarcasm, ofttimes; he speculates in terms
of scepticism; "Dice" laughs with his soul.
Fifty-four
:yackety YACK"
ROBERT MAYO DAVIS
Tarboro, N. C.
Age, 27; Weight. 168; Height, ; feet // inches
Phi Society; Edgecombe County Club; Le Cerele Francais;
Class Basketball (S); Class Football (3); Varsity Football
Squad (4).
* B K.
ACHEERFLT- smile — perhaps "grin" is
sticking closer to facts — is one thing
without which "Eiob" is never seen. If it
were not for this grin and the fact that he has
been a steady aspirant for the Varsity eleven
for four years, you would suppose that "Bob"
brought the proverbial laziness and sluggish-
ness of the eastern part of the State to this
Hill of Knowledge ; but regardless of all other
factors, the way in which he has marched to
Phi Beta Kappa has proven that he can work
on necessary occasions.
ROBERT ODUS DEITZ. Jr.
Scatesville, N. C.
.\ge. 21. 'height, i;;: Height, 6 feet
AX Z: A T A.
BOB" early learned the purpose of his
presence at the "Hill." and has long
since settled down to his books, his profession,
and his research. His particular line is chem-
istry, and he has oecome one of the familiar
figures down there in the laboratory, along
with Phillips Brooks and others. \Ve don't
know for a positive fact that he is thinking
about anything in particular except chem-
istry, but these Iredell lads as a rule are quite
proficient in the ways of Cupid, and it stands
to reason that he is no exception to the rule.
We ve been told so, anvwav.
Fifty-five
•YACKETY YACK:
ROBERT CLYDE DORSETTE
SilcrCit>, N. C.
Age, 2}; Weight, 14;; Height. } feet ti inches
Phi Society, Supervisor (S), Vice-President (3). Special
Constitutional Committee (3); Chatham County Club,
President (3): Buies Creek Cluh. President (3); North Caro-
lina Club; Class Tennis (i); Business Manager Carolina
Magazine (4).
AFTER following closely the teachings ot
Dean Noble and the department of
education for four years, Dorsette will begin
this year on the task of bringing the present
educational condition of North Carolina to a
more satisfactory status. He has developed
a habit of catching the jitney over to the
Bovine Metropolis where he visits a certain
"femme." A Trinity class ring which he
wears on the little finger of his starboard
hand arouses a suspicion that he favors
co-education — in its place.
D.AVID ST. PIERRE DuBOSE
Badin, N. C.
Age, 22,- Weight, 170: Height, 6 feel
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; A. I. E. E.; German Club;
*Z N; 2 A E
' T JUST think he is the best looking man!" —
1 so exclaimed a beautiful ( ?) co-ed on gazing
for the first time on this lovely face of Apollo,
That is largely true, too, but deserting this
frivolous vein, let us say that, though "Pete"
has just affiliated with the class this year, he
has nevertheless made many friends among
the boys, as well as among Chapel Hill's
fairer sex. Of the latter he has an admirable
collection of pictures. When he comes in
some nights, his exuberance finds vent in
these words "It's a fine night to fight."
Fifty-six
:yackety YACK"
BENJAMIN OWENS DUPREE
Age, 21 ; Weight. i}o: Height, i feet
Phi Society; North Carolioa Club; S. A. T. C.
DLIPRAY." as Freddie Koch used to call
him de\elopcd a splendid interest in
literature before he went out in the world to
seek that fortune which has ne\'er yet been
put into a book. And he gets along in litera-
ture, too. he even took the famed Bacon
course, and came into Comp't Lit. And it is
this that makes it hard to reconcile his eternal
clinging to Carr Barn; he could no more
shake the "Barns" than could Dr. Jekyl
shake Mr. Hyde. The only conceivable
explanation is probably in this: that he never
says "quit." If other instances must be had
of his pertinacity, we must needs only men-
tion that mustachio he carrieo around so
long. Some Freshmen asked him one day if
it wasn't growing on him. There are statutes
on certain books that restrain us from giving
his answer in full. .Another verdant hombre
took him for a French prof.
HAYWOOD EDML^NDSON
feet 1 1 inches
in Club;
Raleigh. N. C.
Age. 20: Weight, i}o; Height,
Phi Societ.v; Wake Count.v Club; Gern
Y.tcK Board (."i): Class Football; Latin-
* B K; Z *.
AVER.AGING over qiM in his studies,
earning a Cadillac, and making a bunch
of Iriends during his first three years with the
Class of '21. he came back his Senior year,
first to enjoy college life, second, to make
more friends, and third, to pull in a few more
good grades. Never taking anything seriously
except Phi Beta Kappa and his lo\e affairs,
he presents a startling example of how a man
can study hard and still correspond regularly
with a half dozen members of the gentler sex
in different sections of the country. When
he goes down on the farm, the campus will
ha\e lost a man on whom you could bet your
last dollar and feel sure of winning.
Fifty-seven
•YACKETY YACK:
JOSEPH WILSON ERVIN
Morganton. N. C.
Age. ig; Weight, 170; Height, j feel 11 inches
\ Manager Yackett
I MYSELF must mix with action, lest I
wither by despair."' We dcn't know what
it was that made "Joe " work so frantically on
the Yackety Yack. unless it was that he
had been "crossed in hopeless love. " Yes. he
works frantically, so frantically that he came
near trying the fibre of some of his good
friends; he worked successfully, so success-
fully that he has a large share in this book's
feebleness, and successfully further, because
the friendships stood during his most exasper-
ating moments. He went to New York in
the interest of his li T ol' .-Annual, where he
saw "Bob " Gwynn and advised a Pullman
porter to tell his troubles to the engineer.
Mention politics to him and he will grin and
tell you to go see John Kerr and Tyre Taylor.
He is going into the study of "The Law, " a
profession for which he is not only fitted but
destined.
I ESSE HARPER ERWIN
Durham. N. C
Age, 20; Weight, i;8; Height. ;Jeet8y2 inches
Class Basketball (1, 2>; Class Football (3. 4); Assistant
Manager Freshman Baseball l3); Manager Freshman
Football (3); Athletic Council (3); Y.^ckety Y.\ck Board
(«); Durham County Club; Class Executive Committee
(3, 4); Y'. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Leader Sophomore Hop
Assistant Leader Junior Prom; Commencement Bail Man
ager (3, 4); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Wearer of N. C.
German Club; Cabin; Grail; Gimghoul.
kTil
JESS" hails from the city of Derms. His
long suit is his dress suit; his short one
is politics. When the argument comes
down to basketball, Jesse Harper has the
points.
On the score of studies, he qualifies for
having helped J . Booker run English bi . For
the sake of irony, we will say that he chews
tobacco, cause he doesn't. Of the other
habits, six are known of, but not definitely;
he savs that three of these have been broken,
and three remain intact. Not even a course in
philosophy served to make him commit him-
self on them.
Fifty-eight
lYACKETY YACK:
ERASMUS HERVEY EVANS
Laurinburg, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 160; Height, ; feel 11 inches
Di Society; Scotland-Marlborough County Club: S. A. T. C .
2 AE.
HERVEY" is of the NOBILITY: the
"Margrave of Laurinburg" is he; Jay
Bivens is also of the crowd, while Bobbitt s
"Duke" it is allowed; Baron Hardin is on the
list — Lord Brawley's the last, and him we've
missed. "The Margrave" has a girl over in
Raleigh "obtaining a schooling." This item
is about the extent of his likes; but he has
some very strong dislikes, among which is
politics. He claims politics is indeed exe-
crable. There is but one instance of his ever
falling to its use. and that instance, he claims,
is totally excusable; it is this; "Gorilla" Bell
was elected the ugliest man in the class.
Madam Rumor has it that "The Margrave"
stooped to politics to save one of the nobility
from being given such recognition. But
"The Margrave" has a line of syllables.
J.AMES C. P./SlSS FE.ARRINGTON
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Age. 22; Weight, ij;; Height. ; feet 10 inches
Di Society; Forsrth County Club; Class Football (1);
Class Tennis (1); S. A. T. C. Football; Varsity Football (3);
German Club; Cabin.
2 AE
WHEN "Pass" got down here from the
Twin-City, he proceeded to make a
football player out of himself, and he played
a last backfield ; but pretty soon he e\'idenced
a remarkable proclivity for unceremoniously
yanking the cots from beneath somnolent
cedar-birds at ungodly hours of the night.
In common parlance he was a "bear at dump-
ing." But "Pass" has now put away childish
things and de\'Otes himself to the doings of
Da\'ie Hall in a manner to make Charles
Darwin look like a coal-hea\er on a tramp
steamer. He spends his summers down on
the farm, and looks forward to the da\- when
he can "pass" pills and panaceas on the
unsuspecting populace protected by a por-
tentious M. D.
Fifty-nine
•YACKETY YACK:
LEONARD EARL FIELDS
Kinston, N. C.
Age, 2.3: Weight, 148; Height. ; feel 8 inches
THIS is the redoubtable "Al G," the horse-
shoe king and the doctor; yes. the unlet-
tered M. D.. the zoological proctor. This is
the way it was: Some one strolled into "Al's"
room one day and asked him how he was
getting along with medicine. Now this
inquisitive youth had no idea what Alec Pope
was talking about when he said; "Fools rush
in where angels fear to tread;" so that's
settled, but when Al gave him to understand
that medicine was fightin' language with
him, and in wonderfully decorated diction,
the unwitting fellow clawed his way through
the sulphurous atmosphere to fresher air.
VV1LL1,-\M FEIMSTER FOOTE
Statesville, N. C.
Age, 2j: Weight. 18;; Height, 6 Jeet 2 inches
Iredell Countv Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society;
A. I. E. E.
* Z \.
DO it with electricity" is his motto. He is
another one of the quiet birds of the
campus, but along with this quietness he
carries a capacity for work. Of course, now
and then he takes a night off, and when he
docs — well. \ou probabU- know the result.
But on the whole he sticks to his work like a
cootie to an army shirt. But the buildings
are still standing. "Bill." old boy. and Com-
mencement is scheduled for the middle of
June, so arise on that happy day and come
down and join your class.
Sixty
:yackety yack:
CHARLES WORTH FOWLER
Greensboro, N. C-
Age, 21 : Weight. 142: Height, y feet 8 inches
' L," ACH of us is an omnibus on which all of
•I—' our ancestors ride." Try something like
that on Worth and watch him grin. He'll
know what you are talking about; for his
exposure to geology — pronounced \ery rap-
idly — was of something like four years' dura-
tion. Furthermore, he's a geology bull, that
boy; he can tell you the hardness of icicles.
Although he still claims that he is where he is,
largely because he's what he is, he's got it
.down to a fairly fine point. Some may think
that Worth doesn't put out much work.
They are wrong; when it comes to work he's a
cascaret. Ma\- he and Roy Francis fore\'er
dwell peacefully together on this page.
WlLLLWl ROY FRANCIS
Waynesville, N. C.
Age. 22; Weight, 16;: Height. 3 feet 11 inches
Di Society; Freshman Debate: Junior Oratorical Contest;
Havwood Countv Club. President (i, 3); Secretary (4);
Class Basketball (1, i).
ex.
Sprinkle, sprinkle, little bull, how I marvel
at your pull ;
In this world of men so high, you the test of
fact defy.
Give me rope of any kind, and I'll fashion me
a line.
Then \\\ lasso all the cattle that a trusty line
can battle.
When the test of work shall come, 1 will take
a little drum,
And stand before the march of time, brandish-
ing mv line sublime.
Sixly-orxe
:yackety yack:
HOWARD EDW.ARD FULTON
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 160: Height, 5 feet 8 inches
Class Football (1 ), Manager (3): Class Basketball (1. 4. 3, 4);
Manager Class Baseball («); Varsity Football Squad (3, 4);
Secretary Athletic Association; Commencement ^larshal
(3); German Club.
n K *.
WE all were Freshmen; therefore, so was
Howard, but you would never think it
to see him execute the office of "Dean of
Co-eds." With his cherubic smile and his
unusually controllable golden locks, he handles
his incumbency gracefully. You would
hardly think that he is the same bird that is
such a bundle of fury in a football uniform,
called b> the crowd "Fats." He is called the
"Deacon" on various occasions.
He is such a model fellow and does his work
so above reproach, that it is difficult to find
anything to say about him. since he likes not
the soft words, and we like not to hand them
out.
WADE ANDERSON GARDNER
Wilson, N. C.
Age, iS; Weigh, 122: Height. ; feet jyi inches
Phi Society; Wilson County Club, President (3); Class
Tennis {i, S), Manager and Captain (3); Class Executive
Committee (3): Magazine Board (3), Assistant Business
Manager (3); Manager Varsity Tennis 141; Athletic Coun-
cil (4); German Club; Commencement Ball Manager (4).
* B K , .A 2 *.
W.\DE is a diminutive particle of human-
ity, but with all that he made Phi Beta
Kappa, and not Phi Beta Kappa only, but
the tennis team. But you can't keep a
squirrel on the ground in timber country,
and Wade can grin just like a squirrel.
It might be said that Wade can dance, and
let the statement stand or fall on whether or
not there were more credence than quibble
in the readers make up; but to insure belief,
let it be known that he learned to pirouette
and glide during the summer as head waiter
of the Wardman Park Inn, somewhere in
D. C.
Sixty-two
:yackety yack:
DANIEL LINDSAY GRANT
Sneed's Ferry, N. C.
Age. 2j: Weight. 14^: Height, 6 feet
Phi Society. Secretary (9), Treasurer (3). Vice-President (3),
Speaker (4): Freshman Debate; Sophomore Debate; Mary
D. Wright Debate: Junior Oratorical Contest; Carolina-
Washington and Lee Debate; Debating Council W, 3, 4);
Yackf.tt Yack Board (4, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; North
Carolina Club; Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Track (4),
Assistant Manager {3); Class Executive Committee (4, 3);
Secretary to the President H. 3); Athletic Council (4);
Editor-in-Cbief Tar ;/frf (4); Amphoterothen; Grail;
Gorgon's Head; Golden Fleece.
TK A; E * A; AT.i
'T~^AN" was one of the self-help students,
•L^ and he certainly helped himself. He is
a worth\' successor of Nat Gooding. His
Tar Heel is a revelation to the campus: it not
only appears twice a week, but makes port
on time; and. then, it is a real publication.
"Dan" is an organizer. "Dan" is a debater,
a good one. one who wins debates on clear
thinking. And too, "Dan" is a good fellow.
LEE OVERMAN GREGORY
Salisbury, N. C.
Age, 2j; Weight, iso: Height, ; feet gK inches
Rowan County Club; German Club; Class Football (1);
Assistant Leader Spring German (3); Yackety Yack
Board i4); Coop; Grail; Gimghoul.
K S
OLT?. Lee Overman is a namesake ; and we
think he is a good one, whatever the
qualifications be. There is a certain young
person living at Danville who draws most of
his literary efforts since he finished Freshman
English; probably it is not in order to wonder
who or what will draw his mathematical out-
bursts now that he has relegated Freshman
math to the credit side of his account with
T. J. W., Jr. He majored, as we all know, in
Freshman math; liked it so well that he took
it for four years. He is a worshipper of the
god Terpsichore; a leader of the "light, fan-
tastic toe" carnivals.
Sixty-three
:yackety YACK'
ARTHLIR GWYNN GRIFFIN
Marshville, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 160: Height, s f^^t g inches
"I come back again to Union,
Sweet Union, for a visit all
Too brief, to that part of
Union so dear to my heart."
GRIFFIN is as much of Union County as
the Democrat; are of South Carolina,
which is one way of expressing absolute,
indisputable, undivided totality. He wears
glasses, and you know the kind of man that
wears em. He's studious, he s quiet, he s
unpresumptuous. he's imperturbable, he's
sound to the core, and frank. "In union
there is strength. "
JOHN WORTH GLIARD
Coinjock, N C.
Age, 2j; Weight. 140; Height, s feet ; inches
EHsli.T Mitchell Scientific Society: Chemical Journal Club:
Assistant in Chemistry (3); American Chemical Society:
Carolina Chmist, .\ssistant Business Manager (3), Business
ilanager (4): Currituck Count.v Club, Vice-President.
AXS.
WHY, oh why, is it that Guard has such an
insatiable desire to spend his time and
kale in Norfolk'' And he has plenty of kale
at hand fcr these frequent trips, too; we are
not unmindful of that. Probably he has his
reasons, though, and far be it from us to
impute that reasons cannot be had. It is cur
artless surmise, however, that the natives of
Norfolk are of a temperament that has no
wholesome regard for the nuisance commonly
styled work. If this be true, we see why
Guard spends so much time and kale there.
'-^■m^.
CHEMISTRY taul.
Sixty-four
•YACKETY YACK"
WILLIAM WARD HAGOOD
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 160; Height, 6 feet
K A.
WILLI.AM has been trying to break in a
pipe ever since he came to these ivied
walls of learning back in the day of iqi7.
when he achie\ed a one on Mr. Rankin s
math classes and Captain Allen "held a fretful
realm in awe." He is illustrious for having
spent a dateless summer school session on
this very "Hill." Maybe the folks who make
ones on Freshman math don t e\er recover.
,And say, did you ever hear "Bill" play a
mandolin? Well, the ways in which that boy
can twist, pucker, and otherwise contort
those lips of his, would make Roger Ogburn
look like a stone image, almost, but be it
said of Roger, not qviite. .^nd — "Bill" has
carried the traditions of Charlotte on and on.
HOWARD ALEX.ANDER HAXBY
Wilmington, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 186; Height, ; feet g inches
New Hanover Countv Club; First Year Resen-es Football
(3); First Year Basketball Team (S); Varsity Football (4);
Varsity Basketball (4); Wearer of N. C.
n K *.
HOW.-XRD, hailing from Wilmington,
became heathen-weary of studying the
ministry at \\"ake Forest last year, and so he
came over to herd with the "goats" awhile.
Whether or not he came to con\ert the
"heathen" of this fair clime, we are unable
to say; but he certainly has succeeded in con-
quering where\er he has turned his hand. He
was a veritable bulwark of strength on the
Varsity eleven, a star guard on the basketball
team, and through his politeness and never-
failing courtesy, he has captured the hearts
of his felloA-toilers in the race for the diploma.
Sixty-fiie
•YACKETY YACK:
BOYD HARDEN
Burlington. N. C.
Age, 2/; ^'eighl, iSi: Height, s feet qK inches
Di Society; Ala
riub.
<2 A; B e n.
Pn-^ident (S, 3, 4);
liiii.l ,'. 3. -t); VRfsitv
iiln.' rnnimittee (■»)';
\' Ki r^ V\cK Board
BOYD has that quality of versatility that
allows one to start his college career on
the track and end up Editor-in-Chief of the
Yackety Yack. And that is not all: He is
a formidable man in the backfield of any
man's football team, which does not hinder
him from getting the beauty out of Keats'
"Urn " or the stirring spirit out of Tennyson's
"Locksley Hall."
He knows his way around the cinder track;
he won an N. C. in the quarter mile. And
never a more killing event was ever devised
to test an athlete than a quarter-mile run.
JOHN McKENZlE HARGETT
Trenton. N. C.
Age, 21 ; Weight, lyS; Height. ; Jeet ii inches
HARGETT is one of those rare specimen
who has remained with the "very ver-
dant " in Carr "Barn " for all four of these
eventful years. Whether he enjoys the noise
and the pranks of the steers or just doesn't
believe in innovations and changes, we are
unable to say definitely, but we do venture to
say that rooming with the Freshmen in Carr
Building each year has taken him further
and further away from the class, and it has
missed some of the support which he was
capable of giving.
Sixty-six
:yackety YACK!
\VILL1.\M BLiRRUSS HARRELL
Moyock, N. C.
j\ge, 2.4; Weight, 14;: Height. ; Jeet ;; inches
A. E. F. riuh. Economics Cluli.
LORD of the Library." "High Keeper of
the Archives, "Custodian of the Sacred
Volume." might all be applied to Harrell
with impunity; for by dispensing Scott,
Cooper, Einstein, Shakespeare, and some
equally well known "fossils over the Library
desk, he has become best known to Freshmen
and graduates alike. Never forgetting the
dignity of his high office enough to become
intimate with the class, he has still won the
respect of his contemporaries by his polite-
ness and willingness to oblige.
CHARLES ROBERTS HARRIS
Arden, N, C.
Age. 22,' Weight, 14;; Height, 6 feet
Buncombe Count.v Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Societ.v;
Carolina Chemhtt, .\ssistant Business Manager (3); Chem-
istr.v Journal Club.
A X2
TO "Pete" the gods have given one of those
dispositions that exults in ease, basks in
the warm light of tardiness, and is withal one
of the most equable and amiable dispositions
in this neck of the woods. The mention of
woods: sh — , how "Pete" does like to hunt —
hunt till the muse of Diana is grown impa-
tient of favors and refuses her propitiou,^
consideration of his chases; hence "Pete"
often comes home empty-handed, slowly,
late, but ready to smile. But stay — "Pete"
now believes that "Be it ever so humble
there s no brew like vour own.
Sixty-seven
'YACKETY YACK"
NATHANIEL PERKINSON HAYES
Wise, N. C.
Age, ig; Weight, ijy, Height. ; feet 8 inches
Phi Society, Secretary (4), Vice-President (3); Vice-Presi-
dent Warren County Club; Vice-President C. E. Society (i):
North Carolina Club; Class Baseball (1, i, 3); Assistant in
Civil Engineering; Math Club.
"XT P.", "Aurora Borealls. " "Et Cetera,"
J- > • these are the appellations with which
this lightly constructed being has been bur-
dened. Despite all of these handicaps, we
can well point to "Nat" as a wise individual.
He is always awaiting for that lavender
envelope to find its way into his box in Uncle
Sam's office building, located across the plaza
from the newer dorms. For four years he
lived among the cat-sized rats of South Build-
ing, in which he solved more than one math
mystery produced by Sir Archibald's cohorts.
With all of this store of experience, it is safe
to predict that he will make some C. E. a
good bush chopper.
Club (9); Tar Heel Board,
n* F''t*o- '1^; Contributing
' ' Catawba County
I' :. ' r, (3), Executive
;> ' 1. Both" (3), Sir
, .\.:/., i4i, Steve in "Sujy-
HLfBERT CROL^ZE HEFFN'ER
Maiden, N. C.
Age. iq; Weight, 14s, Height, 6 feet 2 inches
Di Society; Latin-Ai
A-ssociate Editor ^SV
Editor Magazinr \
Club, President \ .
Board (4), Cast ^i.
Andrew AguechtiL in
pressed Desires" (4).
n A.
IF you were to see some exiguous, bamboo-
designed individual walking along jerkily
with a volume that looks like the works of
Alan Seeger under his arms, and in the com-
pany of one known in these parts as P.
Greene, your recognizer will immediately
register Hubertski Heffner. the famed Dod-
gaster. A promiscuous member of the Phi-
losophy Club, he takes ontological delusions
right off the griddle. In his last play, camou-
flaged "The Whichness of Thus." he has at
last revealed to a gaping world that there are
some things that remain to be seen.
THE FATHER
OF
"dod Cast ye both'
5^'
Sixty-eight
:yackety yack:
RAY LORENZO HEFFNER
Maiden, N. C.
Age, i8; Weight, i}o: Height, } feet io}4 inches
Catawba County Club. Secretarv and Treasurer (3); North
Carolina Club; Class Football (3, i); Geologj- Club; Latin-
American Club.
THERE are some things "Boots" refuses
to do, among them are these; He shaves
not, neither does he study (he has almost a
polo-team of whiskers ; we understand that it
requires but a few for this). It is a generally
accepted fact that he was disappointed in
Lo\e (not J. Wilbert, however) some time in
his >'outh, for which he is not insufferably off
the soft stuff. He has been accused of poetry
by R. O. Smith, and Smith is an honorable
man. Moreover, it is said that he has never
written to a girl in his life. How .nultifarious
are his idiosyncrasies! He himself asked that
this be said, too: "He studies awfully hard,"
to which Wilbert Love amended: "Just
before exams." It is alleged that "Boots"
understands this password: "Eddie."
W.AVERLY MAULDIN HESTER
Tryon, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 144: Height, 6 feet
German Club; Cabin.
A Tn.
LEAVING his established vocation as a
vender of grapes in Tryon, Waverly
came to us four years ago — sophisticated in
all of the ways of the world. With a devil-
may-care air, taking everything as it came,
he waited until his Senior year to put in his
hard work for graduation. Quiet and reserved
as a rule, yet enjoying a good party with the
best of them, Waverly has drifted through
college, scarcely making any serious ripples
on the placid surface of campus affairs.
Sixty-nine
•YACKETY YACK"
PHILLIP HETTLEMAN
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age. 2/. Weight. i6q: Height, s feet ;o inches
Phi Societv. Serreta
Dehi
CM: Fr...hln.
II.
Inl
Carolina Club; Circulation .Ma
ciate Editor Tar Ileet (4). Bus!
Club; Amphoterothen.
WELL, he came over here three years ago.
and finding that board was high, books
higher, and time dear, decided that four
years was too much chronological tax for a
diploma, so he has extracted one in three.
Meanwhile he has fiddled around with the
Tars — Heel and Baby — and the Carolina
Magazine, usually in a business-like fashion,
but occasionally in a literary effort, making
no insignificant record for himself. Philip
believes in work, spending very few idle
hours.
Age.
THERA EARL HINSON
Monroe, N. C.
Weight. i}6: Height. ; feet 7 inches
Union County Club: A. I. E. E.. Vice-President («). Treas-
urer (31; Class Basketball (3); Class Ba.seball (3): Class
Football (i. 3. 4).
TLBBY" was almost an officer once.
Learning to "cuss" as ist Sergeant of
the S. A. T C , he has kept up this elegant
accomplishment to the present day by sling-
ing various endearing epithets at brothers
Thorndike and Johnny Mustard of the elec
trical engineering department. In his Junior
year he joined Johnny Foster at his business
graft at the E.xchange. "Tubby" must have
made a success of this graft, for. in class foot,
basket, or base, ball, he can always find a
new uniform when other mortals cannot find
even a sock.
Seventy
:yackety YACK"
BENJAMIN IVEY HOFFNER
Salisbury, N. C.
Age. 2j: Weight. ;j6. Height, y feel 6 inches
Di Society; Rowan County Club, President (4): Math Clul>.
' T KE" entered school as an innocent member
1 of the Class of '20, but the war got him
for a while, and then Uncle Sam dumped him
on us. (This is just a fling at him to even it
up for those snowballs he used to toss at us
ever so gently.) We are glad to have him.
and we expect that he will make Wall Street
hum one of these days. He already has a
very creditable collection of portraits of
mademoiselles, and the scented en\'elopes
arriving in each mail indicate that he will
choose one of them to be the madam. But
"Ike" does not wish to be quoted as saying
that love is a primrose affair. And, oh yes!
He is known to have been cedar birded out
of a dollar his Senior year, after avowing to
the perpetrator that he was not a cedar bird.
EDWIN MICHAEL HOLT
Duke, N, C
Age, 2j, Weight. 160: Height. 5 fi'et 10 inches
Phi Society: Oak Ridge Club; Harnett County Club.
EDWIN will also answer to the appellation
of "Mike." He did some time at Oak
Ridge Institute preparatory to coming to seek
the "flaming torch" held high in the shadows
ol old Davie Poplar, and his serene, even if a
bit severe, face would seem to attest to his
success on his quest. He is somewhat "salty,
according to the use of the term by those who
follow the mast to rough and foreign ports,
for he has seen the wa\es break from the
plowing prow and in the adventurous waters
of the Spanish Main When he came to us
four years ago, along with him came "Hooley
Stack, which youth roamed with him when he
was seeing the Southern Seas. But he is
apparently satisfied now to seek his Romance
"around the corner" — a place where it is
most often lurking.
Seventy-oi^e
•YACKETY YACK:
EDGAR FRANK HOOKER
Kinston, N. C.
Age, 2/; Weight, ii8; Height, } feet 6 inches
Phi Society; Lenoir County Club: German Club; Cabin-
SN.
Oh, vake un call mc early, mommer dear,
Pfor I'se ter be dcr Quveen uf der May!
Oh, gif me time to hunt my new pink shirt,
Oh, gif me time to make my glad array.
FRANK is a seeker in the field of medicine ;
and that fact probably throws light on the
following bit of lore. As he was coming off a
lecture on evolution, he was once asked, "Did
you get all that line, Frank!'" Frank replied;
"Well, no; 1 followed him until he implied
that I was related to a cricket, but then he
left me," This is not an allegory; it is just a
local legend unadorned. Frank was ever
ready to give a cheery "hellc, ' and we hold
this in our memorv when wc think of him.
JUNIUS MOORE HORNER
Age. 2o; Weight, i6o: Height. 6 feet 2 inches
Asheville, N. C.
Di Society: Buncombe County Club; Assistant Manager
Varsitv Baseball (3): Pan-Hellenic Council; German Club.
z *.
J LINE" comes from "The Land of the Sky,"
and as far as appearances go, is true to
the type; for to look at him as he walks
thoughtfully along some mall, you would
think he never says a word to anyone; but
what we are talking about is this; he's got an
awful line when he gets strung out — it is a
veritable lasso — perhaps he gets his sober
mien honestly, as his father is a bishop.
He spent some time at Plattsburg during
the argument with William der Gruff. Then
he came back down to the "Hill" and did
some one-two-three-four, after which he was
to go somewhere in Georgia. While awaiting
orders to entrain, an order came telling them
".As you were" — the Heinies had signed
another scrap of paper. Since then "June"
has applied himself to the studious pursuit
of a scrap ol sheepskin.
Sevei^ty-tico
:yackety yack:
W1LLL\RD PEYTON HLIDSON
Sparta, N. C.
Age, 2_j; Weight, i ;o; Height. ; feet g inches
Di Society, First Corrector (31; Allegheny County Club,
President; Associate Editor Tar Heel; Contributing Editor
Carolina Magazine; Latin-American Club.
£2 A; E * A; * B K.
'"VA /■ P." roomed with Charley Phillips; per-
VV . haps that explained some of his excellent
qualities, and these same excellent qualities
ha\e kept him from doing anything but ye
excellent work; ergo, he does not go in for
sensationalism. He has never stooped to
politics; he never imbibed anything save
Carolina spirit, but he is one of the charter
members of the Young Men's Crapshooting
.'Xssociation.
His greatest worries in college have been
just before examinations — as have many
others' worries, be it said — at which times he
has given much evidence of serious concern
whether or not he will make a one or a two.
ADELINE EDMONDS HUGHES
Henderson, N. C.
Age, .',■ Weight, ii6: Height, ; Jeet 2 inches
, '18; U. N. C. Womar
; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Association;
YOU may talk of the lassies of fair Scotia's
hills, ■
Whose smiles are a bane to worries and ills;
Of the maidens whose graces and beauties
enhance
The witchery of Egypt, the glory of France ;
Of those whose loveliness sweetly doth reign
In faraway Persia or picturesque Spain;
Or the blossoms of naive Nippon, you may
choose ;
But none will compare with our own .Aline
Hughes.
Seventy-three
•YACKETY YACK"
RLIFL'S AVERA HLINTER
Raleigh, N. C.
Age, 21, Weight, i;o; Height. ; feet loyz inches
Wake County Club: German Club.
Z *.
RUFUS missed one fourth of his college
career, entering the University as a
lucky Soph after a year at Wake Forest
Funny part of the story is that despite his
good start in the other direction, he has
turned out to be one of the necessary acces-
sories when the dances are "tripped," "shim-
mied." or "toddled," as the case might be.
And when he bandolines his hair, powders his
beaming face, and otherwise prepares for
these dances, he makes a perfect mark for
Cupids arrows. We would not lea\e the
impression that Rufus is just "social" and
nothing else, because that is a misapprehen-
sion. He has, by diligent application to his
work, succeeded in overcoming the effects of
the "naval land" forces during the S. A. T. C,
and is graduating in the insurance business —
and possibly matrimony
H-e iMimtS IT WICITEDI
Seventy-four
3n mrmariam
A, S. M. KENNED"
1898-1920
A UGL'STL'S Summerfield Merrimon
-'*■ Kenney was born in Raleigh, N. C,
on December 20. i8q8. He was the only
child of John B. and Margaret Merrimon
Kennev His early childhood days were
spent in Raleigh, and after the death of
his father he and his mother moved to
Salisbury. N. C, where they made their
home with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C
Gregory
Graduating from the Salisbury High
School, he spent a year at Horner's School
in Charlotte and entered the L'niversity
in the spring of iqi8, being a member of
the Class of igii. At the conclusion of his
third year in Chapel Hill, he accepted a
position with the Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Company, and it was while in the
employ of this company that he con-
tracted the illness that resulted in his
death at the University Infirmary, on
November 2, iqio.
While at the University he took part in
numerous activities He was a member
of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, the Coop,
the Order of the Minotaur, the Invisible
Order of Stygians, Ascistant Cheerleader,
Vice-President of the School of Commerce
and leader of several dances.
To know Merrimon Kenney was to love
him He made friends wherever he went,
and he went everywhere. His carefree,
jovial disposition made him a great favor-
ite and his unusual personality always
made a lasting impression. His originality,
his humorous ingenuity, added to any
occasion and his happy, cheerful smile
was of the kind that makes the world a
better place to live in Sympathetic in
times of sorrow, cheery in times of depres-
sion, hilarious in times of merriment, he
blended his mood to fit any occasion, and
his three years on the campus added much
to the pleasure of those with whom he
came into contact.
■YACKETY YACK"
JOHN HOSEA KERR. Jr.
Warrenton, N- C.
Age, 2;; Weight, 120: Height, 5 feel g inche.
County Cluh (1); S(
Secretary Warren-Haliti
Society ("i). Speaks
Phi
(3). Sl)r:.k.-
Inter-Society Debate (1); Intercoll
mencement Debate (3): Debating ("".mki. i! .'1 Iiit-r-SiKiotv
Sophomore Debate (^); Latin-Ameri.Mii Cliib. S,-. r.hiry ('2).
President (3); Tar Heel Board W). Managing Editor (3);
Magazine Board (5. 3); President Class (3); Student Coun-
cil, Secretary (3); Campus Cabinet (3, t). President (4);
Y. M. C. A.' Cabinet (-4); Greater University Student Com-
mittee (4): International Polity Club; Philosophy Club;
German Club; Cabin; Golden Fleece; Grail; Amphote-
n A; S T: T K A; K A.
VALIANTLY did "Jawn' fight the fight
of the "Pcepul," mightily did he extol
the virtues of the down-trodden. ;.ealously did
he organize movements to uplift em. He
led the Junior? in his day as only a leader of
the "pecpul" can lead, and the Juniors, they
followed im as only Juniors can follow.
HAYWOOD GORDON KINCAID
Gastonia, N. C.
Age, 22. Weight, 140: Height, } feel Syi inches
Di Society. Censor Morum (i). Corrector («. 3); Gaston
County Club; Philosopy Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1 1 .
US: ATA.
HERR Mutt" has had a very varied career.
During his short stay in this world he
has engaged in real estate and insurance
business in the capacit\ of office boy. served
some three months as cub scandal-monger for
the Gastonia "Gazitt." and been the guest of
L'ncle Sam during the summer of iqi8 at
Plattsburg. And we almost forgot to say
that he has been involved in one or two more
or less serious encounters with Miss Venus.
It is understood that the "Herr" intends to
return to the capitol of Gaston County and
assume high responsibilities as a manufac-
turer
Seventy-five
:yackety yack:
CHARLES HDMLIND KISI'LER
Morganton. N. C.
Age, 2;; Weight, 14;: Height, ; feet gyi inches
Burke County Club; Cliiss Football (I, i, 3); German Club.
Ben.
NOW you can say that you have saw a
speed king, but here is a boy who put at
least two of the e's in speed. He dances,
smokes ye old weed, patronizes Pickwick
Palace, makes flying week-end trips, keeps
up-to-the-minute files of the debutantes,
then, if there is any time left, he accommo-
dates a lesson or two
Not infrequently has he taken breakfast in
Durham, lunch in .^sheville, supper in Kno.\-
ville. and gone to a dance in Lexington,
Kentucky, that night. If there were such a
thing as wind tax, he would have to have a
Burroughs attachment somewhere on that
Mercury boat of his. It is impossible to
associate him with anything but traveling;
he travels like a bushel of bullets.
ROBERT NEWTON LEDFORD
Hot Springs, N. C.
Age, 26; Weight, i;o: Height, ; feet q inches
Mars Hill Club; A. E. F. Club.
JOHN Marshall was a judge of the law of
the land, Lord Chesterfield was the judge
of a well-dressed man, Abe Liquorman was
the judge of good corn whiskey, and Ledford,
having spent many vacations here, is a
"judge" cf a summer school girl. Besides,
"Judge" is king of the horseshoe tossers.
probably getting hi. experience in this gentle
game while playing with the Bosches during
recent years. If you went to know more
about this specimen, ask the soda-jerkers or
the frequenters of the New Dorms Athletic
Field.
Seventy-six
:yackety yack:
COLVIN THEOEX3RE LEONARD
Greensboro, N. C
Age. 2j; Weight, iji: Height, 5 feet 7 inches
Di Society; Giiilford Counly Club, President f4): Tar Heel
nl) Yackety Yack Board (4); Class Baseball
Oxi: S T; 2 -\ X.
HE is one of the professional journalists.
He made his first Record with the Greens-
boro ditto. The Scandinavian locks of him
bespeak, or should bespeak, a fairness of
mind and heart that is no less than a mile
deep. The blue eyes of him attest, or should
attest, a fidelity of purpose and soul that
extends beyond to-day. The free smile of
him betrays, or should betrav, something of
the secret that has enabled him to marshal
that limitless circle of friends. The excellent
ensemble of him tells you, or most certainl\-
should tell you. why" we hate to lose the
beauty of his friendship.
BENJAMIN BAILEY LIIPFERT
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age. 23: Weight, 17;; Height, 6 feet 1 inch
Di Society; Fors.vth County Club: President of Class <i)-
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 3); Student Council (3, 4); Com-
mencement Marshal (3); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Foot-
ball Squad (3. 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 3, 8. 4): Wearer of
N. C; German Club; Coop; Grail; Gimghoui. ""'^""f
E * .i; * A *; i K E.
B .A I LEY stands high in the esteem of his
fellowmen; .Attest: twice on the Student
Council.
A recruit stood under a shower on far away
Paris Island. Then a voice was heard near
by; that voice so easily known even in such a
tangle of voices. It was "Bengie," and
neither the recruit nor he knew of the other's
presence. But the recruit relates now that
at the sound of that familiar voice, Paris
Island stock went up immediately. So'highlv
does Bailey live in the hearts of his friends
they like to have him near. And the world
will like him when it learns him.
Seventy-seven
:yackety yack:
ARCHIBALD CALEB LINEBERGER. Jr
Belmont, N. C.
Age, 2/; Weight, 140: Height. 5 feet 7 inches
Di Society; Gaston County Club, Vice-President (■?); North
Carolina Club; Class Baseball («); Class Football (S);
Chairman Class Executive Committee (3); Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet; Commencement Marshal; German Club.
Ben.
WE point with pndc to another one ol
our red-headed members. He is doubt-
less better remembered by many as the
"deported Red " We ne\er knew him to
commit a rash act. unless it was in connec-
tion with snowballing the Freshmen, and
everybody likes the "doe things. He always
has the same smile for everybody, and it is
always returned You couldn't help it if you
tried. "Red" was chairman of our Junior
Class Executive Committee and was one of
those who were responsible for the fine spirit
of class unity and campus unity that was
initiated during that year.
iha Mitchell Scientific Society; Lalin-
ntro Hispano; Le Cercle Franfais;
FERNANDO LLORENS
Santiago de Cuba. Cuba
Age, 21. Weight, 14S: Height, ; feet 4 inches
Medical Society;
American Club;
German Club.
*X; A T.i.
TLORENS was not onto the ways of the
J—/ world when he came to us four years ago;
he got a room in Carr "Barn . He has always
been sweet on the ladies; he had one back
then, and had her so completely that she let
him ha\e her dear little canary bird to sing
to him of her as he labored o\er biology; all
of which was very well until the inevitable
cat came on the stage, then the cat lost all nine
of his lives in the settlement. Llorens was
imported from balmy and palmy Cuba, where
the signoritas smile at one provokingly from
behind green lattice, where the cool shade of
a palmetto and a breeze-catching hammock
is a god's share.
Seventy-eight
:yackety yack:
BURG IN EDISON LOHR
Lincolnton, N C.
Age, 2j; Weight. i6o: Height, j feet loyi inches
Di Society; Freshman Debating Society (1), President:
Elisba Mitchell Scientific Societv; Geological Club; Class
Football; Class Basketball; Carolina Playmakers.
ET 'em try to come through. I'll fix em "
A big. clumsy-looking lellow on the class
football field appeared to be able to back up
his statement. .And when it came to charging
— the Sophs crumbled. Going at this rate
throughout four years, professors or courses
never seemed to give "B. E. " much trouble —
he got by, even if sometimes it was on all
fours.
FR.ANK ROBBINS LOWE
Winston-Salem, N, C.
Age, 2/; Weight, 1-2; Height. 5 feet Q}'i inches
Di Societv; Vice-President Class (1); Greater Council (1);
Class Baseball (1. iV. Varsilv Baseball (.1. 4); First Year
Reserves Football (1); S. A. T. C. Football ii): Varsity
Football (3. 4); Elected Captain for 19il; Assistant Leader
Fail German (31; Assistant Leader Gorgons Head Dance
(31; Commencement Ball Manager( 3); German Club, Presi-
dent (4); President Athletic .Vssociation (4); Coop; Mino-
taur; Grail: Gorgon's Head.
K2.
I .AM thinking, good friend "Runt. " that
Cailyle taught you how to punt;
For when it comes to manly kicking, you've
the toe that 1 am picking.
.And when \ou lea\'e our loyal campus, the
girls all say "He's come to vamp us. "
"Faint heart ne er won fair lady — they all
know this from Sue to Sadie;
.And when you set your face to start, you
break a line or break a heart.
We know you well and well we know, that
you're a man. vou old "Runt " Lowe.
Seventy-nine
•YACKETY YACK:
ELBERT HOKE MARTIN
Charlotte, N. C
Age, 20; Weight, 160; Height, ; feet 11 inches
Di Society; Mecklenburg County Cluh; North Carolina
Club; Math Club; Class Baseball («): Class Football (■»);
Class Executiye Committee (4); Germao Club.
A 2 *.
HE'S our undisputed all-American horse-
shoe hound, his record being 30 ringers
and 3 leaners out of 40 hea\es : both unbeat-
able and unauthenticated, Hoke s smiling
physiognomy is a sight not unknown tc the
indefatigable frequenters of that grotto of
the peanutted pantomime, known in the
patois of the proletariat by the Dickensic
name of "Pickwick Palace." Yes. "Hoke's"
been there. He eats chemistry after a fashion
calculated to make Boyle kick his coffin in
envy. Is he capable of love? Aye; he loves
"Asia" Minor for that six on zoology so
deeply that it warps his toenails.
J. AMES SPEED MASSENBURG
Age, 23; Weight. 137: Height, s /««' 7 inches
Phi Society. Secretarj- (i). Vice-President (3); Intra-Fresh-
man Debate; Intra-Freshman-Sophomore Debate: Varsity
Track; Manager S. A, T. C. Football; .\ssistant Manager
Varsity Football (3); Franklin County Club, Secretary-
Treasurer {i\. President (4); Class Basketball (i): Tar
Riyer Club; Latin-American Club; North Carolina Club;
Campus Cabinet. Secretary (S); Chairman Athletic Com-
mittee Campus Cabinet; Class Treasurer (3); Class Execu-
tiye Committee (31; Alternate Carolina-Hopkins Debate;
Manager Tar Heel '3); Y.vckety Y.^ck Board (3), Manager
Y.vcKETV Y'ack 14); Chief Commencement Marshal (3);
German Club; Elks Club.
2 * E.
HE answers to "Speed," meaning he's
somewhat of a track hound : "Old Dear,"
meaning that he's neither old nor dear:
"Bully, implying that he has cowboy pro-
clivities; "Dill Pickle. " suggesting spice; "Old
Thing, " proclaiming that he's more or less of
a joke . Now there is one thing about these folks
that collect a big assortment of nicknames :
■When \'OU find a bird who dangles five from
his belt, you are safe in an even bet that he's
been a rounder.
Eighty
rVACKETY YACK'
THONUS MORTIMER McKNIGHT
Mooresville, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 144; Height, s feet 7 inches
'' I "OM" is convinced beyond the shadow of
1 a doubt that he is an excellent dancer; he
worships at the shrine of Terpsichore diurn-
ally as well as noctumalK'. When he became
a Senior, he developed a prodigious social
penchant Everyone knows he is red-headed,
therefore there is no need of mentioning that ;
hence, the name "Red;" but he says that he
cannot understand why people call him "Red"
just because his hair is a little pink- Bad as
we hate to tell it, "Tom" has a collection of
hair oils, tonics, and cosmetics that would
gladden the heart of Cleopatra, if it did not
poison it with envy. This is hard ^o reconcile
with the fact that he is a lover of baseball; he
catches when it is not too hot. but the sun
makes life pretty tough for "Tom." A cer-
tain prof used to call him "Mcester Mick-
Night." Oh, it was a treat to hear it!
LOUIS deROSSET K'IACMILLAN
Wilmington, N. C.
Age, 21 ; Weight, rjS: Height, j feet 7 inches
New Hanover County Club. Vice-President (1): North
Carolina Club; Class Basketball (i), JIanager (i); Class
Football {i. 3, 4); German Club: Cabin.
<!> X; A T v..
JOINING the "vacation boys" in his Sopho-
more year and pre-med pro\ed too much
for "Bully." and therefore he dropped
out a year just to graduate with '21. Rooming
at Mrs. Bain's near the center of Chapel
Hill's social circle, he can get up an impromptu
dance, and being blessed with speed, he can
hold up his end on a class football line with
equal ease. "Bully's" unassuming manner
and his good humor ha\'e made him a good
comrade for the last four years.
Eighty-one
'YACKETY YACK'
LEON VINCENT MILTON
Greensboro. N. C.
Age, 22; Weight. i;o: Height, } feel 7 inches
Class Football (1): Class Baseball 'D; Member A. I. E. E.;
Guilford County Club; Manager Freshman Basketball;
Assistant Manager Tar Ueet: Varsity Baseball; Wearer of
N. C.
*ZN:eX.
I REMEMBER, I remember, as Tom Hood
used to say.
When Powell led the Tar Heel crew, and
Roberts used to play;
I remember. I remember (Hood repeated, too)
When Feimster took the reins in hand to run
the husky crew ;
Then comes a picture to my mind, a lazy,
shambling one,
Dick Milton with his dubious smile, his play-
ing had begun.
Yet I remember streaks of speed, lightning
flashes they,
.Around the field about shortstop, where
Milton used to play.
THO.M.AS OWEN MOORE
New Bern, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 1S4: Height, 6 feet yi inch
PreMdent Craven Countv Club (4); Phi Societv; V. M. I.
Club; Carolina Playmakers; German Club.
A K E.
TOM" was imported from V. M. I., and we
soon found out that he was a regular
born Carolina fellow. Professor Koch dis-
co\cred him before he was here \'ery long, and
he IS now connected with the Playmakers
regime and the "Drammer of the Peepul."
He is quiet and unobtrusive, but don't hint
that he is bashful, for when the dances come
around and the gym blossoms forth in its
glory. "Tom " is Johnny on the spot. We
ha\e found no superficiality about him. We
are glad that he saw fit to join the Class of "21.
Eighty-two
:yackety yack-
■^ge, 21
JOHN De morris
Roxboro N C.
Weight, i8o: Height, j feel g inches
Person County Cluh; Elisba Mitchell ScienliBc Societv;
K'liVa „*■;•> X?.''"*-^' Basketball Squad (1); Varsity Basket-
ball (8, 3 4); Wearer of N. C; Minstrels (1); Glee Club (3);
Uerman Club.
* z N; Ben.
WHEN dressed for the game in which he is
most proficient — basketball — his strik-
ing resemblance to Modest, the lady from
Milo, has earned for John the title of Venus.
Taking civil engineering as a side line, playing
basketball, picking a guitar, and singing' the
"Bull" for amusement. "Johnny" has jour-
nc\cd through four years of college, adding
to the pleasure of others by his happy faculty
of always having the good word and a pleasant
smile.
BARNETTE NAIMAN
Greensboro, N. C.
'■\ge, 22,- Weight, ijo: Height. } feet 6 inches
Phi Society; Guilford County Club; Elisha Mitchell Scien-
Ii6c Societv; American Chemical Societv; Assistant in
Chemistry (S, 3. 4); Chemical Journal Club.
NAIMAN is one of the species known in
these parts as a "math bull;" he is also
a very close student. That is not all — he has
the home brew mania. Now he is not to be
confused with the species of home brew
hounds, for his interest in the pesky stuff is
purely scientific, as he works only to ascer-
tain the rapidity of fermentation and not the
titillation of evaporation.
Eighty-three
:yackety YACK!
LOUIS MANN NELSON
Florence, S. C.
Age, 2;; Weight, i4j; Height, ; feet 11 inches
President South Carolina Club (■•); Elista Mitchell Scien-
tific Society; Associate Editor Carolina Chemist: German
Club.
AX 2.
OUIET, unassuming, polite, and chemically
inclined. Louis is one of the reliable men
of the class, even though he does come from
the land of the hot-headed "Sand-Lappers,"
Spending most of the time at the Chemistry
building, heating and inhaling vile fumes, he
has not had time to give to "chewing the
rag," which makes for a wide number of
acquaintances: but during his sojourn on the
"Hill" he has made fast friends of the people
with whom he has come in contact.
MARCUS CICERO STEPHENS NOBLE.
JR
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 1S4; Height, ; feet q inches
New Hanover County Club; Glee Club; Mandolin Club;
Orchestra; S. A. T. C. Minstrels; Music Clubs, Vice-Presi-
dent, President; Class Tennis; Associate Editor Tar Heel
(Summer School); German Club.
K X.
MARCUS Cicero Stephens Huckleberry
Finn Washington Irving Cobb Noble,
Junior. Freshman, Sophomore. Seenyer, will
appear here tonight supported by Miss Helen
General and the Carolina Glee Club. Thus
did they draw the floor-breaking crowds
wherever they went. "Mark" is without
dispute the most lettered man in the class.
His initial velocity is something tremendous.
"What's in a name?" a citizen of Stratford
inquires, and "Mark" camouflages his face
with a grin.
LORD NfL50N
South umuNA
Eighty-four
:yackety YACK'
KENNETH B..\RNiES NOE
Beaufort, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 16;: Height, 6 feel
THE most outstanding feature of Noe is
his height; his mcst cherished diversion is
civil engineering; his worst habit has always
been "Car Barns. " .Among his distinctive
qualities is one most unusual in these domains.
Enuring the rages of the S. .A. T C, he was
wont to rise at four A. M., dress, and lone-
somely wait the clarion notes of reveille.
You're a better man than I am, "Kussen
Ken. "
Noe presents one of those most interesting
(in his age) studies in humanity typified by
the Sphinx of far-off Egypt; he is given
little to words If we are literalist. we but
need hearken to the old adage. "Silence is
golden," to convince ourselves that in him
we have a second Rockefellow.
ROGER WENDELL OGBLIRN
Kernersville, N. C.
.Age, 21: Weight, 16}; Height, ; Jeel 11 inches
Di Socielv; Glee Club (S, 3); Vice-President (3); Forsyth
County Club; Class Football (i); Class Baseball (S, 3).
SLiPPOSE that you were sitting over in
Battle Park studying for a quiz on Eng-
lish four and were to hear a voice in the
bushes saying: "My name is Ozymandias,
king of kings: look on my works, ye mighty,
and despair." You. of course, look up. You
see a \'isage contorted to the most utterly
ludicrous, stupid, asinine, grotesque, degree
of the fantastic; to such a degree as to make
a gargoyle look like a Francis X. Bushman.
Ah ! you know him, it's none other than Roger
"Eyebrow " Ogburn. Sarter Resartus has the
same effect on him that ether has on some
people. He carries a heart breaking, pair of
dreamy eyes. He slings soft, falsetto lines,
ones that make em sigh demtirely. We call
attention to his going into medicine and offer
two to one that he 11 be a heart specialist.
Eighty-Jive
■YACKETY YACK:
SIHON CICERO OGBURN. Jr
Winston-Salem. N. C
Age, 20: Weight. 170; Height, 6 feet
Di Societv; Forsvth County Club: Carolina Minstrels (1);
Captain V. N. C. Battalion (11; Elisha Mitchell ScientiBc
Society: American Chemical Society: Assistant in Chem-
istry (2, 3): Chemical Journal Club; German Club.
AX 2.
TRAVEL back in mind to the days when
C J. Hardee and Bob Devereux kept
house in Old East 25, the days when Cicero
was a Freshman. "Cy," as C. J. called him,
was started off in the way he should have
gone, for they used to apply the hairbrush to
the squirming and vociferous youngster
nightly, just to remind him that he was
young, but pretty soon C. J. left and "Cy"
grew out from under the watchful eye of
Bob . ,so next we see him pullingthe troubadour
act at Duke's in Durham, with his violin.
Ah! he was a grand screnader; how his
aureate locks would scintillate in the moon s
rays. Now as it were:
But those days are shoved behind me
long ago and far away ;
Now 1 never play my harp to anv one but
Bessie Mac
HARRY EDWARD ONEAL
Scranton, N, C.
Age, 20: Weight. /j6. Height. 5 feet 7 inches
BECAL'SE he was so very quiet and
retiring, we did not realize what a fine
fellow we had in him until he was about to
leave us. He never says a word out of place;
and he would go for days without saying
anything if someone did not interrupt his
introspection.
We also found out that he could write —
write those feelingful. colorful, moodful things
that fill you with a weird and infinite appre-
ciation He writes about poetic things; about
the tender p;tals of roses, about the witchery
of the moonlight, about the doom that hangs
in the clouds over cemeteries.
NOBODV DOtir
V<,NOW IVUTHIN
'bout this
SUr» so WHnr
CBN flFELi-DH' 00;
IM «orrn M'Kn
REHDEHf
s^W).
s
Eighty-six
rVACKETY YACK'
ADOLPHUS BINGHAM OWENS
Charlotte, N C,
Age, 20: Weight, 180: Height 6 feet 2 inches
Di Society; Mecklenburg County Club; Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society; American Chemical Society; Chemical
Journal Club; Assistant in Economics( 4); Class Basketball
(8); S. A. T. C. Football; Varsity Football Squad (3);
Varsity Football (4); Assistant Business Manager Yackety
\ack (4); German Club.
" pARDON me, gentlemen, for interrupting
J^ your privacy, but 1 am A. B Owens of
Charlotte 1 do not want vou to know me
for my ability to boot Dr, Bell, nor because 1
went out for Varsity, religiouslv, and as relig-
iously came in, so to speak; but 1 want you
to keep in Ttiind this: that just because one
fails to make a football team or Phi Beta
Kappa, or the Tar Baby staff, it does not
necessarily say that he is not a 'bull of a man.
I thank vou.-'
BAILEY PATRICK
Hickory. N. C.
Age, 2]: VCeight, 140; Height, 6 feet
A, E. F, Club,
11 K A.
JUDGING from the products that we have
seen, Davidson must produce social butter-
flies. Look at Neal Pharr and Tommy
Hawkins. Both keep a long mailing list to
\-arious cities of the State. But Bailev even
surpasses these two as a ladies' man. Quiet
and a good student, you would scarcely sus-
pect It of him. This is a fact, though he has
so rnany good chances with the ladies that he
can t settle on any one. and thus has come to
be considered only fickle and inconstant.
Eighty-seven
•YACKETY YACK:
HOWARD ALEXANDER PATTERSON
Chapel Hill, N. C,
Age, i8: Weight, ijs: Height, } Jeet loyi inches
Orange County Club; Class Raseball; Sub-Assistant Man-
ager Varsily Foutball (i); German Club; Gimghoul.
■i-BK; S AE.
' T TAP ' is the youngest of the cohorts of '2 1 .
I 1 As all great men have hobbies, he has
begun his qualifications early by picking out
three: dancing, women, and frogs. Not a
small coincidence was it that his voice went
through that doubtful period of change during
his Senior year while he was making an
exhaustive study of the vocal cords of amphi-
bians. But happy to say, "Hap" is now in
fine fetter to even talk in shadowy bowers,
beneath real moons.
Besides and above this. "Hap" is none
other than he who put up such a valiant fight
for President of Phi Beta Kappa that Joe Cook
had to make all ones but one to beat him.
J.AMES THEOPHILUS PENNEY
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 144: Height, s feet qyi inches
Di Society; Sophomore Inter-Society Debate (2); Mecklen-
burg County Club; Sub-.\ssistant Manager Varsity Basket-
ball («); German Club.
AS*.
' T THEOPHILUS" first came into the pub-
I . !ic eye in the Soph debate; since then he
has tantalized it variously, first in track
and then with playing pinochle, at which he is a
wizard. He has burned cussed little holes in
more than one pair of perfectly good pants
by dropping acid on em in the Chemistry
Lab. He takes chemistry like Hoke Martin
does horseshoes. One man has characterized
him as the happiest man on the campus —
probably there is someone in Baltimore who
can throw light on this — "J. T." was also a
source of great worry to Frank Bell in his
politickin' for the class' most notably ugly
gentleman; and ever since Frank got the
votes, he has been ashamed to look "J. T. '
in the face.
TOE m<.t FCK PBfS/PENT OF PHI BfTA MPPfl
Eighly-eighl
"YACKETY YACK:
Age.
RUTH PENNY
Clayton, N. C.
Weight, qq: Height, } feel 4 inches
Elon College. 'le-'lS: Johnson County Club; U. N. C.
Woman's Associalion. Secretary (3); Women's Honor
Committee; Carolina Playmakers.
SHE is what may be termed a good English
student. In the Dante Seminar she took
in all Dr. Grandgent said and seemed to
understand it. Moreover, she heard him in
Gerrard Hall, and instead of looking like
Milton (didn't I. she seemed to see it all.
When Fred Koch's assembly convened, she
was always among the "aye's". She held a
high position in his hierarchy ; his regime
would have been incomplete without her. She
is said to be an enthusiastic reader of Hubert
Heffner's works, as well as an admirer of the
author. Next in her estimation stands
Macbeth.
JOSEPH ARRINGTON PERSON
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, i8j: Height, ; feet 10 inches
Di Society; Jlccklenbure County Club; North Carolina
Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Sophomore Stunt; Assistant
Manager Varsity Basketball (.S), Manager (4); .\ssistant in
Gym (3, 4); Athletic Council U): Class Basketball (3, 3);
Gym Team (S, 3. 4,); Wearer of the N. C.
WE enter "Joe " in the contest for Inter-
national "Troflodyte. Lor', how he can
do the giant swing; the whole house used to
hold its breath in its fist. And when he
would come out from the managerial dugout
to make some announcement or other, how
they would cheer. Cheer! we used to think
from the noise of it that some great figure,
like "President " Turner, was addressing the
populace, or otherwise titillating the public
eye. Joseph has the goods, he's a professional,
that boy. He even walks like Apollo; and it's
quite certain that he has oriental heritage
from the wonderful amount of oil of olives he
uses on his head.
Eighty-nine
•YACKETY YACK:
CHARLES WILEY PHILLIPS
Trinity. N. C.
Age. 23: Weight. 170: Height, 6 feet
Freshman Dehating Society; Di Society, First Censor
Morum (■i). Vice-President (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2,-
3, 4). Vii,-Pr.-,iclent (4), General Secretary (4): Randolph
Countv (lull. Pr.-,i.lent (1. 4, 3); Class Basketball (3);
Varsil\ K....tl>all Squad (3); Representative-at-Larae on
StudenI C, un.il '41: .Vssociate EditorCarolina .U<lJo:/'i' 14).
E * A: :s T.
IN the sanctum sanctorum of the old
Y. M C. A., you could always find him
learning how to pass the time away, for he
wanted most of all just to learn how he could
live, just a quiet, noble life; just a simple take
and give. And at all times he was merry, he
would meet you in your joke, he would
always listen smiling at any fun you'd poke
Though you held the people's heart and a
heart at N. C. W.. we'll have to search to find
just such a friend again, "C. W,"
NELL ABB IE PATTERSON PICK.ARD
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Age, ?. ^'eight, loS: Height, ; feet ; inches
MISS Pickard showed her loyalty and
standing in the class by going out for
the basketball team when the co-eds organ-
ized. .Although she is an excellent student,
she just had to take astronomy. It is unknown
what she is interested in — the stars or the
moon. As Will Shakespeare once praised:
"Her voice was ever low, an excellent thing in
woman."
Now her heart's choice is French; she took
all of it that she could get in without majoring
in it. Prof. \ erdant is her permanent choice
as a teacher.
Ninel\
•YACKETY YACK!
PHILIP BASIL POLLOCK
Trenton. N. C.
Age, 2;." Weight, 140: Height, ; feet ;yi inches
Phi Sorietv: Onslow-Jones Counlv Club; North Carolina
Clul): Brotherhood of Siant Andrew; S. P. S.; Military
Band (1); S. A. T. C. Band: German Cluh.
Kn.
POLLOCK dances like a swan, all graceful
like and gliding. He is one of those who
represented us at Chapel Hill Courts ; uh huh,
like so many others, he is a ladies' man, you
guessed it right the first time. He is going
into the study ct medicine, so they will
probably hear from him further, but we are
not his press agents, so we will not say. Other-
wise he has stayed by himself a good deal;
didn't come out very much: interested in his
books, also, we suspect.
CH.-\RLES PERCY POWELL
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Age, 21: Weight, 140, Height. ; feet j>2 inches
Di Societv; Secretary and Treasurer (elect) of Class (8):
Class Football (!)■ S. A. T. C. Football (S); Varsil.y Football
S(|uad (4).
TAKE 142 pounds of alligator, stretch it
out five feet five inches, as nearly as
possible like a wildcat in make-up. place two
almond eyes so that they squint when a brick-
colored face grins, and top off with a cluster
of scarlet sage and you have an imperfect
image of Percy Powell "Shrimp" is about the
hardest bundle of man flesh that ever threw
a chair through the windows of iq Carr.
n HOPEl-ESS CHS
HOW ^^^^p
MUCH 1!.^. ^F^^
Ninetv-oi^e
•YACKETY YACK:
WILLIAM GRADY PRITCHARD
Chapel Hill, N, C.
Age, 22; Weight, 180: Height, ; feet 11 inches
Orange Countv Cliih: First Year Reserved Football, "le"
Cla.ss Baseball; Varsity Football (3. 4h Wearer of N. C;
N. C. Club: Conimencement Marshal (3\.
n K *.
GRADY is quoted as saving, once upon a
time, when a preacher happened to stray
into the building inhabited by himself: "Git
that man out o here; this ain t no place for a
preacher." Now just what lay behind that
statement we cannot say authentically, for
the twists and turns of Grady s meanings are
devious. And let it be known that Grady
wears his N. C. after a fashion to be admired
and envied, also, no man has ever yet testi-
fied that he came up from one of Grady's
serious tackles without a vivid sensation of
having just come off Astronomy Lab.
ALFRED LLTHER PLRRINGTON
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Age, iS: "height, 140: Height, 5 feet g inches
Pbi Society; Halifax Count.v Club; Varsit.v Track Teaui
(3, 4); Assistant Manager Varsit.v Track (31, M.anager
Varsitv Track (4): Wearer of N. C; Class Football; Tar
Heel Board {i. 3); Y-\ckf.tv Yick Board (4): Class Execu-
tive Committee (4); German Club; Coop; Grail.
n A; Z T; Z *.
AL" is what may be termed talkative with-
out being garrulous on class. We make
the qualified statement not so much that he
was not garrulous but because there are others
who rate such mention above him. He has,
however, a favorable eye for the co-eds, but
this is not so blamable, since it might be attrib-
uted to his tender years. Far be it from us to
implv that his chest protrudes any farther
this vear than it did last, since it is entitled
to be adorned with an N. C. He won such
distinction for having outplayed his oppo-
nents in the combination bullfrog-rabbit exhi-
bition (commonly referred to as the hurdles)
on the track last spring.
One W.AY TO BUSS
Ninety-two
:yackety yack:
EDWARD LEE QUILLIN
Spencer, N. C.
Age 22; Weight, i-^; Height, 6 feet
Rowao County Club; German Club
ex.
"OD" served some time at A & E before
i-^ coming over to go to school, but he
learned that there was too much damage
already done; the pressure got too high and
he quit the game. He is one of those fellows
that make .Apollo ashamed of himself; that
smite with one look the hearts of fair maidens ;
that charm with his silvery tongue all those
with whom he does business — in his own
opinion. He belongs to that "fraternity" of
immortals who pass through this world on
their faces and hypnotic lines, "Ed." more-
over, has interests in the line of railroading;
he quit his study desk and went out into the
world of action, during his Senior vear.
JLfLIUS ROWAN RARER
Linwood, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 170: Height, 6 feet
Dav-idson County Club; President (.■!, l); Cla.ss Basketball
(3, 4), Manager (4); North Carolina Club.
ex.
IF you ever desire to obtain any information
concerning amorous issues, confer with
this young worshioer of the Goddess Venus.
Coming to Carolina from Elon College two
years ago. "Jack" has adjusted himself well
to the less pleasant phases of life on the
"Hill." .As His Honor, Go\-. "Cam," would
put it in the vernacular of the age of Jazz
and near-beer. "From Nfanteo to Murph\-"
can be found members of the female of the
species who are numbered among the friends
of "Jack." He has taken enough time from
his duties as correspondent to help our class
win the basketball championship several
times.
.\''., ^'■■. V.,, 1,, ,.
Ninety-three
:yackety YACK"
SAMUEL HLFNTER REAA4S
Durham, N. C.
Age, 21 : Weight, 14;; Height. 6 feet
rsity TrHtk (4); Latin-Aoi
And here's a toast to Hunter Reams
And all the beauties of his dreams;
Although a Marine of every clime,
He never kept a date on time.
Here's to a stable youth and true.
But never missed a chance, he.
To lie beneath the central blue
And sail away in fanc>'.
HLNTER took English 1 1 and took praise
from the prof and friendly envy from
his mates: he followed it up with recognition
by the Republic. But will someone tell us
why he took astronomv''
WILLIAM ALEXANDER REDFEARN
Age, 2y, Weight, 160; Height, ; feet 10 inches
Di Society; Union County CUih. Vire-Pre^ident (+); .\. E. F.
Club; Geological Club.
IN the course of human events it seldom
happens that people are named appro-
priately. In this case, however, while the
scalping knot does not look strictly like a
fern it is undeniably red — yes, very red. To
offset this handicap, "Red is endowed with
so much surplus energy, and finds so much
trouble letting it out, that he is forced to use
an innocent Freshman's head as a punching
bag every time he partakes of the savory
viands of "Swine Hall "
Ninety-four
'YACKETY YACK:
HARVEY CALDWELL RENEGAR
StatesviUe. N. C.
Age, 2j; Weight, iSo: Height. ; Jeet lo inches
Di Societv: President Iredc-U County Cluh (t); I.atin-
American Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Societv; Com-
merciiil Club; The North Carolina Club; Le Cercle Franfais.
YOLI all know Renegar; he is one of those
unpresumptuous kind of fellows who say
not very much on all occasions, but sometimes
turns loose a man's size lasso on particular
subjects. He had a chronic way of coming
to the Di 5>ociety about once e\ery quarter
and opening up an absolutely indomitable
line; one that looked like a cattle stampede
in Mexico. But to do him justice, let it be
known that such stampedes were not at very-
frequent intervals. .And another thing about
Renegar, he likes pretty girls, sweet girls,
lovable girls, although he's bashful-like and
doesn't like a crowd, say more than half a
dozen. Also, he can do light work, evidencing
this by holding down, in a chair, an assistant's
billet in physics.
EDWIN EARL RIVES
Greensboro. N. C.
Age, 22," Weight, 14;; Height, 5 feet 6 inches
Di Societv; Vice-President Guilford County Club (3); Class
Football (1, .t, 1); Commencement Marshal (3); Cheer
Leader (2 3, 4); Vice-President Class( 3); Wearer of N. C;
Class Executive Committee (3); Secretary Law Class (3);
Y. M. C. -\. Cabinet (3, 4); German Club; Grail.
SOMETIME during the years iqi7-i8,
"Scrubby " got soused with Carolina
spirit and he has neve sobered. Show him a
contest of most an\- variety and he is presto
a combination of dynamo, cat — with all nine
lives. He never savs die, and Carolina spirit
still.
Breathes there a man with mem ry so dull,
who can't unto himself recall the mighty con-
tests of the ball; if such there breathes go
fetch him here, we'll teach him for another
year the things that he had best recall; we'll
teach him what our campus stands for, what
a contest and a man s for. why men win and
why men fail, how they die and never quail;
we'll show him one man who knows these
and that man's none but "Scrubby " Rives.
Ninety -five
•YACKETY YACK:
JESSE MANLY ROBBINS
Asheboro, N. C.
Age, 22; Weig/i(. 13(1, Height. } feet 11 inches
Di Society; Randolph Tountv Club, Vice-President (3).
President ■(■»); Class Baseball (1); Class Football (3, 41;
Varsity Baseball {i. 3, i); Wearer of N. C.
YES, "Robbie" was always just as lanky
as he is to-day. and these lanky fellows
can always swat baseballs, but there is one
particular in which "Robbie" has developed
an unexpected turn — and we are not saying
that he has lost any of his naivete either — he
is known to have written some didactic verse
during the last two years of diploma hunting.
But perhaps he didn't mean to offend, just let
the didacticism in without thought.
NELLIE ROBERSON
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age. .'; Weight, ijo: Height. } Jeel 6 inches
Carolina Playmakers; U. N. C. Woman's Association.
NELLIE is such a regular good sport that
we can hardly resist the temptation to
joke through this sketch, but we will do our
best to stand on firm ground.
Why women will go to a man's school
rather than a woman's, and require every-
thing to be set up after the Louis XIV court
life plan, is more than we. after very thought-
ful consideration, can understand. With
Miss Roberson it is — er — different. She has
that quality of knowing how to deal with
human situations which makes of her a
thoughtful, considerate good fellow, whom
we all admire and respect.
Ninety-six
:YACKETY t a ■_; K.-
BRYAN NAZER ROBERTS
Hillsboro, N. C.
Age, 22. Weight. 200: Height, 6 feei
THE most interesting thing about
"Scrooge. " since he sold his erratic Ford
and quit playing his three-string violin, is
that he writes to a fraulein in far-away Ger-
many. And she writes him some of the
sweetest bits of naive English, for instance:
"Mr. Roberts. I like American chocolate
very much." Could that possibly be beaten?
"B. N.," as suggested above, has a talent for
music: Whene\er he became rapt in the
Muse of Orpheus, he used to make his three-
stringed violin whisper and cry. He had a
peculiar habit of practicing in the music
room long after the midnight hour, while the
"moping owl" did to the moon complain. It
is also known that he carries a chest of yegg-
man's tools in his trunk, and that he sells
books when not searching treasures from
them in school. His friend "Engstrang"
Cowan declares that he has a heart as big as
a cabbage. \ s-
WILLIAM ASBURY ROURK
Shallotte, N. C.
Age, 22. ^'eighl, ijz: Height, ; feet 8)4 inches
New Hanover County Club, Vice-President (3); Class Base-
ball; Class Football: Class Basketball (1, S); Varsity Basket-
ball (3): Wearer of N. C; -Medical Society.
E<l>A;*X;A*.i.
'rDILL" is one of the "gentlemen from
\—i Shallotte." He represents Mecklenburg
in much the same style as the rest. Not soon
will the scenes of his cavorting around the
basketball court fade from our memory. "Bill"
is going into medicine, and if he is as suc-
cessful in that as he has been in killing
opponents on the court, and in making col-
lections as he was in making life wearisome
for the opposing forwards, he ma\' still retain
his likeness to a whirlwind to a ripe and pipe-
smoking old age.
Such FORt^
Ninety-seven
:yackety YACK"
WILLIAM ALLEN ROY ALL
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 2j: Weight. 145: Height. 5 Jeel 10 inches
Wayne County Club, President (i): A. E. F. Club; Carolina
Playniakers; Manager Dramatic Club, Cast (■2^: Yackett
Yack Board {i, 4); Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball;
Class Football (3, 4): Captain (4); Varsity Track (3, 3, 4),
Captain (4); Wearer ot N. C; German Club.
2 A E
PROFESSOR Koch explained that the
success of "Bill's" "The Vamp" was due
to the fact that the author "knew his char-
acters. If you ve never seen a red-headed,
freckled-faced he-vamp, then lamp "Bill."
When it comes to running on the cinder
track, writing plays or shaking the jazzy toe,
"Bill's" on the job, red hair and all. Captain
of Senior Class Football and Varsity Track,
he has a reputation on the athletic field and
with the profs, and as for the rest — ask the
ladies.
WlLLl.AM HAYWOOD RLFFIN, Jr.
Louisburg, N. C.
.\ge, 22.- \i'eight. 140: Height. ; feel qyi inches
Phi Society; Franklin County Club; Porter Military Acad-
emy Cluhf Class Baseball; Manager Varsity Baseball (4);
Athletic Council (4); Yackety Yack Board (4); Class
Executive Committee (3); President "Coop" (4); Assistant
Leader Sophomore Hop; .\ssistant Leader Fall (limghoul
(3); Leader Spring Gimghoul (4); Commencement Ball
Manager (4); German Club; Coop; Gimghoul.
K 2.
IN every group of men there is bound to be
one who is, of them all, the homeliest, the
ugliest, the most handicapped by Nature;
likewise there is some one who is. of them all,
the handsomest, the least repulsive to the
sense of beauty, the highest endowed by the
Dame as to ph\'siognomy. We are grateful
to Frank Bell for supplying the necessary-
assortment of characteristics for choice as the
first, while we admit that one William Ruffin
was chosen to ser\e as the second.
Girls! ah! they adore heem; he can talk
to them in ze French — ah'
Ninety-eight
:yackety YACK'
JOHN DUNCAN SHAW
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 2/; Weight, 16;; Height, 6 feet
Di Society; Lalin-American Chih; Class Football (1 1; Class
Baseball; Greater Council (IV Y. M C A Cabinet i2, 3>;
YaCKETV YaCK Board (^l; \■;i^.il^ H:,..l,.,|| S,|UH.l (S);
Varsity Football Squad i:)i; M.iml'. r Ir. .|n,,,ii H;i-eball
(3); Athletic Council (S), Vi. -I'lr.,,!, „. t , ^. . r, l.iry and
Treasurer of Class (4); Caroluu I'hn luakir^. S.ilvr.; Pan-
Hellenic Council (■»); Assistant Leader Sophomore Hop;
Assistant Leader Gorgon's Head Ball; Commencement Ball
Manaijer; Cabin; German Club; Golden Fleece; Gorgon's
Head.
Z A E.
HE was a silent politician; he should have
been elected class statistician; he had
no intentions of studying law until he talked
to Horace; he used to call a certain professor
"prof" in class and the latter called him
"John;" used to take eccentric notions, to
wit: wanted to learn typewriting, so that he
could go to a business school in the Nawth.
He is said to be the author of "What College
Politics Will Do For You;" a book which
appeared on the campus from an anonymous
author. He has decided to go to Harvard in
behalf of 'the law."
FREDERICK C.ARLYLE SHEPARD
Wilmington. N. C.
Age, 2}; Weight, 140; Height, s feet 7K inches
New Hanoyer County Club; A. E. F. Club; International
Relations Club; Le Cercle Fran^ais; Latin-American Club;
Yackett Yack Board (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 4); Class
Football (1, «, .3. 4). Captain (1, 3); Class Baseball (1, i, 3)
Captain (1); Class Basketball (1, i): Captain («); Varsity
Track Squad (i); Varsity Basketball (4. 3. 4). Captain-
elect (3) Captain (4); Assistant Manager First Y'ear Foot-
ball (3), Manager-elect (3); N. C. Club; Wearer of N. C;
German Club: Golden Fletce.
* B K; n K *
C.ARLYLE was originally from the Class
of 'iq, but he was out for two years,
which time was spent in the air service of
L'ncle Sam. Perhaps his work in military
affairs gives him his penchant for hanging
around Major Boye's R. O. T. C. It might
be that he is going to run for General. We all
know him best for his work on the basketball
court. He is the "skipper" of that outfit
this year. He made all-Southern forward,
and not only made it but deserved it. Car-
lyle comes from the "City-by-the-Sea," where
the plangent waves sob, and the dancing
billows sing, while youths and maidens sport
on their crests like the chorus of Euphrosyne.
Ninety-nine
"W
■YACKETY YACK-
WESLEY HILL SHINE
Chapel Hill, N. C.
.4^1?, ig. Weight. 14;: Height, 6 feet
SHINE enlisted from When
he came in he was remarkable for his
need of growth, which same he has obtained
since then, mostly after the manner of a
mushroom — grew up over night- In spite of
the handicaps of age, etc.. Shine has shown a
remarkable quality of constancy in his work
which bids to be a fair companion in life.
We, of course, wish for him the best.
ROSS IE STEELMAN SHORE
Yadkinville, N. C.
Age. 20: Weight, iiy. Height. } feet 6 inches
Di Society; Yadkin Count.v Club. Secretar.v U); Cla.ss
Tennis (1).
* B K
RS." started with the Class of '20 and was
. one of the best students in the class. He
was out a year and dropped back into '21.
This was in his Junior year and that spring he
was one of the Phi Beta Kappa initiates.
.Anything but dead wood handed down to us!
Along with the key he carries a iovial good
nature.
HE snpiES f^ivp Eflrs
One Hundred
:yackety YACK'
CHARLES HENRY SMIIH
Reidsville. X C.
Age, 22, Weight. ij6: Height, s feet 8 inches
Di Society; Freshman Debating Society; Rockingham
County Club. Vice-President, President; Carolina Salesman
Association, Secretar,v, President.
HEARKEN back with me to the time when
"Charlie" stood in Swain Hall and
engaged one Sherrill in gentle ccnvereation
while the shrieking multitude hurled biscuits
at them in high glee. Do you recall the way
"Charlie" put his hand, lightly as the eider-
down from the xirgin nest, on Friend Sherrill'?
indignant shoulder and said; "I beg to differ
with you, Mr. Sherrill." "Charlie" walk?
with a staccato tread that suggests a man
driving tacks with his heels, bobbing his
head the while like a chicken picking up ccm.
When he gets where he is going he has a ser-
iousness of purpose that breaks down any
such suggestion. He is a proficient Greek
student and reads the documents in the
original. His long suit is religion, he is said
to be working out a new creed, one that will
take in Sherrill and the rest of us.
PHILIP C.ARXER SMITH
Caprin, V'a.
Age, 21 : V."eight. ibo. Height, s feel loyi inches
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Socictv: A. I. E. E., PresidentC 4).
Assistant in E, E.
* ZN; A T A.
WITH his noiseless efificiencx- and clarity
of thought. Philip has made himself
felt on the campus as a real student of engi-
neering. He is one of those rare men who
combine frankness with reserve, the tvpe
which though little seen is long remembered.
He has a natural smile which he flashes quite
often and which is but a reflection of his fine
spirit. Clean-cut, handsome, energetic, he is
one of those men whom one takes delight in
knowing.
One Hundred One
'YACKETY YACK"
G
1
'
**
ROBERT OWEN SMITH
Liberty, N. C.
Age, 20: Weight, igo: Height, 6 feet 2 inches
Di Society; Randolph County Club; North Carolina Club;
Geology Club; Ge
1 Club.
CONFOUND this guy! Never will we
forget those chilly encounters with the
nine or ten so-called showers in the cellar of
the Bynum emporium of exercise. As head
stoker and rub-down man of the Lawson
Man-Building corporation, this Son of Lib-
erty has been the indirect cause of many
failures to obey the law of cleanliness. He
states that he does not want any business
man to know that he is a college graduate.
And we do not entertain any ideas of any of
them having any suspicions that "R. O."
holds a dip. However, we will try to forget
those cold water episodes and wish him "top
of the morning."
ELLIOTT WALKER STEVENS
Warsaw, N. C.
Age, 2/; Weight, zio: Height. ; feel u}4 inches
Duplin County Club; First Year Reseryes Football (1);
Class Football (3. 3); Class Baseball (i, 3); German Club.
i; X.
FATTY" is and always has been a pud
hunter; therefore, lie turned loose of
economics like a hot brick when Charlie Lee
left and jumped on Prof. McKie's forensic
dope. Now here, gentlemen, is the official
chaperon of the Freshmen, there's no doubt
about it. One of them once asked a Soph, as
"Fatty" hove in sight, if that was John
Terrv coming down the road. We must
admit that the question if not entirely beyond
reprehension was at least venial. Since Capt.
,Allen demobilized his army "Fatty" has had
no chance to exhibit his sprite-like grace; for
he was a drum-major in that illustrious outfit
— how he could pirouette! Finally, he was
the Sir John Mandeville of the campus.
l^ELONCOLLEG-E"j
One Hundred Two
:yackety YACK"
SAMLEL WHITFIELD STEVENSON
Charlotte. N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 14}: Height, 5 feet 11 inches
Iredell County Club; Mecklenburg County Club.
DOC" has not done right by the campus:
he possesses an extraordinary talent for
music, but would never go out and exhibit it;
he is a real piano player. He is more than an
ordinary student, and those who are best
acquainted with him declare that he is a
pretty good sub for Britannica. He is able
to use his pen after an enviable fashion, but
most of his efforts at writing are read by
some unknown person in Washington, and
this unknown one answers back with beauti-
fully-tinted envelopes.
"Doc" will answer to the nan-'.eof 'Samuel",
if pronounced with the right inflection. He
will then recite the Rubyiat if asked in a
diplomatic way; and sometimes he can be
found in the right frame of mind to read his
Jamous "Ode to Green Socks."
ROBERT TULA STIMPSON
Siloam, N. C.
Age, 21: Weight, 138; Height, 5 feel 6 inches
Dl Society; Yadkin County Club, President (4).
SIMPSON had all the advantages a good
chaperon could give when he came to us
four vears ago, for he was under the able
\igilance of "Big Stuff" Joyner, who. as he
brought him down from Yadkinville and put
him in the come, room on the second floor
of the south end of Old West, started him as a
youth should go. And his protege has gone
through, Okeh: quiet, diligent and without
pause. Nothing ruffles him. he ruffles no
one. He is a gcxxl friend to those who know
him as is the warp and woof of those reared
in the shadow of the mountains.
HNOTHER COOD WN GONE WRONG
One Hundred Three
■YACKETY YACK'
WILBUR WHITE STOUT
Burlington, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 160: Height, 6 feet
Di Sodetv; Alamance County Club, Vice-President (3, 4);
y. M. C. A. Cabinet {i. S. 4); North Carolina Club; Sopho-
more Stunt; .\ssociate Kditor Tar Heel (3), Assignment
Editor (4); Associate Editor Blue Riilge; Contributing
Editor Magazine (4); Tar Bahy Board (4); Carolina Plav-
makers Cast, "Dod Gnst IV Bnlh," ■■Twelflli Nighl;"
Assistant in Librar.v.
n A; 2 T.
X \ rlLBLIR had a hard time deciding how
VV to express himself, but he finally hit
upon a certain sort of dialect verse that
suited his imperturbable drawl, and he now
spends many pleasant hours trying to tease
an encore from the Literary Digest. Listen.
— he is known to have halt a dozen copies of
that publication hid away with some one or
two faded and dried roses somewhere. Wil-
bur's long suit is English, which seems quite
natural; since we all agree, Frenchmen
excepted, that English is easier than French.
J.^IES LEMON r.APP
Columbia, S. C.
Age, 2;,- Weight, i;y. Height, ; feet q inches
Universit.v South Carolina, '17-'!!); Columbia University
Summer School, '18-'I9; South Carolina Club; German
Club.
' \ /f Y name is Dinah, from South Carolina,
i V 1 and I ain't studyin' Horace's philosophy
jes' for fun."
Tapp came out of the land famous for
cotton, rice, John C. Calhoun, and Demo-
crats. He says that before he came to North
Carolina, no one in his family had seen a
Republican since his grandfather saw one in
1871. His home is Columbia, the city of
beauty, of tradition, of romance; his long suit
is philosophy, the study cf life and of doubt-
ful use to romancers.
THIS 6UV CAME"
One Hundred Four
:yackety yack:
CHARLES IRWIN TAYLOR
Pikeville, N. C.
Age, 2j; Weight, 14;: Height, s feel 10 inches
Phi Society; Inter-Sociely Debate f3); A. E. F. Club (3, 4).
E * A.
CI." entered the halls of Carolina with
. the Class of '18, but Uncle Sam's little
bout with Bill Hohenzollern took several
months of time from his pursuit after that
somewhat intangible thing, the spirit of
education. After helping" lick the "War
lord of Europe," he returned to the States
and resumed his chase after knowledge with
our class. In addition to being a world-war
veteran, this young native of Pikeville is
somewhat of a bovine artist, having partici-
pated in a number of inter-socety debates.
Of course, we must not be so prejudiced as to
allow the fact that he has been a member of
the School of Commerce to cause us to under-
estimate the worth of this imported class-
mate.
JOSEPH WHITE TAYLOR
Oxford. N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, ijo; Height, j feet 8 inches
Phi Society; C. E. Society: Granville County Club; \. I,
E. E.; Math Club.
WHEN he found that he and the depart-
ment of electrical engineering could
not agree on certain matters, "Joe" gave up
his grasp on Prof. Daggett's coat tail and
made a flying tackle at Thorndike Saville of
the civil engineering branch. Whether or
not he will make a better chain carrier than
reader of electric light meters, we cannot say.
With slouch and easy-going stride to fall
back on, we would adx-ance the contention
that he would make a good follower of the
plow. He is one of those Sphinx-like human
beings who leave the gassing to the other
fellow while they indulge in skull practice.
One Hundred Five
:yackety yack:
TYRE CRLIMPLER TAYLOR
Sparta. N. C.
Age, 22: Weight. t68: Height, s feet 11 inches
Di Society, President (4); Winner of Xlarv D. Wright
Memorial Medal (3): Carolina-Johns Hopkins Debate (3);
Carolina-Pennsylvania Debate (4); Editor-in-Chief Caro-
lina Magtizirir: Amphoterothen.
AT A.
BACK m the days when '21 upheld the
\crdancy of the campus. "T. C." was
introduced for the first time to the Di Hall,
with these words. "We ha\e with us tonight
a man from the mountains of this State, who
is an orator than whom there is none more
silvery." Tyre still lives up to his first intro-
duction, but what has ever perplexed us is
this: why did not his introducer bring him in
with a lariat around bis neck and make a
complete job of it ■■
This same "T. C." has made a name for
himself here, but nothing eclipses his record
in la politique-
K.ARL ERNEST THIES
Charlotte, N. C.
Age. 20; VV"eig/i(, ij8: Height, y feet 7 inches
Di Society; Mecklenburg County Club; Economies Club;
Pan-Hellenic Council (3); German Club.
AS*.
NOW we attempt no arraignment of any
man just because he is a follower of
Terpsichore, nor do we hold any brief for any
man for breaking a date when we say that
they are things excellently adapted to being
broken; but we do say that when a bird
invites a young person to this rustic "Hill"
for saltitorial purposes, and then aposta-
tizes Terpsichore for Morpheus and slings a
nap that would make Endymion look like
an owl suflering from insomnia, we plead that
patience soon reaches a point of total desue-
tude. Now wc shall offer just this bit of coun-
sel: never make a woman mad. and they get
mad when they are disappointed, and the
world knows that the>' are disappointed when
they are all dolled up and nowhere to go. and
and above all, never sleep through a date
if you would have female equanimity.
One Hundred Six
:yackety YACK"
CYRUS BERKELEY THOMAS
Broadway. N. C.
Age, 7.J; Weight, 146; Height. } feet 8 inches
Phi Society; North Carolina Club.
JONESBORO is the original place of abode
of Cyrus. Thus, take the Jones part of
his home town — Jones is no \ery great
name, and the Cyrus part of his name — this
is a very illustrious handle. Think of Cyrus
the Great and Cyrus McCormick — and blend-
ing the two, we ha\'e the happy means
between extreme greatness and e.xtreme small-
ness. Thomas — from Thomas Beckett or
Thomas the Footman, we really don t know,
but it makes a good analogy — has gotten an
honorable discharge after four years in his
favorite course, A. B.
Age,
E.A.RLE HINSON THOMPSON
Sa\'annah, Ga.
2). 'K'eight. i2j: Height, ; jeet q inches
Duplin Countv Clul> (1): North Carolina Club (2); Spanish
Club (3); Economics Club (3)i International Polity Club
(J): Carolina Corporation of Commerce, Director; .\mpho-
RED" came to the "Hill" ten years ago
and started his quest for that elusi\e
thing termed loosely, education. He is the
man who went in to see President Venable
about said education and told the President
that he had thirty-five cents to invest in it.
He did not come back after Christmas, losing
fall credits thereby. He was out during the
war in the service of a well known Uncle.
Although "Red" is one cf the most quiet
and unpresumptuous men on the campus, he
can deliver when the showdown comes. He
is a "bull" on Spanish and a shark on account-
ing. Since he has been off and on the "Hill
so often, he can tell you some very fitting
things to be done in this neck of the woods.
One Hundred Seven
:yackety yack:
FRANKLIN THOMPSON
Jacksonville, N. C.
Age. 24: Weight, 138; Height, s feet 7 inches
HE ij "Cys" little brother. He came to
these diggings back in igi4, but sickness
and a contract with Baker, Pershing, Inc.,
kept him back. The contract necessitated
bis spending something like two years abroad,
during which time he won cross-country
meets around old man Foch's farm and did a
great deal of rowboat work in the River
Rhine. Yes: he is understood to have been
over there. Unlike most others who put in
foreign service, Frank does not rave and rant
about the women folks. You rarely ever
hear him mention one — and then never inter-
estingly.
Let it be known for all time that when it
comes to handling the Economic profs, he has
the goods; he uses psychology on 'em — he
worked 'em like Napoleon worked the mon-
archs of the old line. Furthermore he is not
only a good .student but a creditable player
of the game rook.
THIS IS
^ CYTHOMR50WS
LITTiF BROTHER
WINFRED ERWIN TILSON
Biltmore, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 132; Height, ^ jeet 8 inches
Buncombe County Club, Secretan- and Treasurer (4);
Mars Hill Club, Presidenl (3): Lalin-Anierican Club.
WINFRED left the "Hill " at the end of
the fall quarter of our Senior year, hav-
ing proved to Tommy I. that he was due a
diploma without further expenditure of gray
matter. There has been some mystery as to
his activity since he forsook the haunts of his
college existence. One rumor carries the
information that he a'ssumed the burdens of
serving as the president of an institution of
learning of the elementary type in the rural
parts of Harnett County, about forty miles
south of the state capital. However, it is
believed that this is only a temporary matter,
due to recent interest which Tilson has
acquired in the Pamlico state with which he
will probably cast his fate.
One Hundred Eight
:yackety YACK"
JOSEPH GRANBERY TL'CKER
Plymouth, N C
Age, 21 : Weight, 140; Height. 5 feet 6 inches
German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (4).
* B K; A S *.
TUCKER comes walking primly out of the
lecture room after standing an examina-
tion, worrying just a little whether he got a
q6J4 or just even qb on the course. He takes
a neat package of Chesterfields from his
pocket, and holding one between his thumb
and forefinger lights it from a match struck
on the sole of his shoe. Now, this is one
\oungster who has a deep esteem for his
family coat of arms and a lasting re\erence
for his episcopal church. If yoj are not an
episcopalian you lose just that much, that s
all. But to do him justice, we must amend to
this extent — he now smokes Herbert Tarey-
tons and holds them between his middle and
forefinger, while the matches are scratched in
the same old wav.
DONNELL VAN NOPPEN
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, II : Weight, iso: Height, j feet 8 inches
Di Society: Glee Club (1); Class B.asketball (1, 4, 3); Class
Tennis fl); Class Executive Committee (3); Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet Ci, 31; Chairman Carolina Smoker (3); President
Y. M. C. A. I.'!); Assistant Manager Varsitv Football (3);
Manager Var.~itv Football U): Director Class Athletics (4);
German Club; Grail.
E * A; n A; 2 T; n K *
CHRONOLOGICALLY the first thing to
mention about Donnell is his piccoloing
like a sylvan deity in Capt. Allen's army.
W'e remember yet the times he was excused
from drill that he might go down with the
quick-time orchestra and practice. From this
one would naturally suspect him to be more
or less susceptible to the charms of wood
nymphs; and so he is; but he is known to have
come in at eleven when he should have stayed
out until one. As President of the Y. M. C. A.,
he has held high the torch of fellowship and
his years here have been a living attestation
to it.
One Hundred Nine
rVACKETY YACK-
OSCAR BLAINE WELCH
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 23; Weight, 170: Height, ; feet 11 inches
WHERE ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be
married." No attempt is made to show
any peculiar fitness of the remark other than
that this Welch rabbit is said to be on the
verge of going down the aisle of time in double-
harness. Now use your imagination. He
passes as one of the numerous specimens
from Mecklenburg, but that must be a devil
of a big farm, such being only a parenthetical
remark. And let it further be asserted that
if love be blind, marriage is an eye-opener.
Rough stuff, rough stuff, how beautiful is love.
ROBERT BENJ.\M1N WHITE
Concord, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, t;;: Height, 6 feet
Cabarrus County Club; German Club.
il \.
BENJ,AM1N came over from Davidson as
soon as they taught him something. He
is a creditable addition to our tribe, as he has
several accomplishments that should not be
overlooked while we are taking inventory. He
has some time or other in his past felt the
breath of Orpheus, and to this day he is often
heard singing, or playing sprightly airs on
the piano. He is quite a crack tennis player,
getting as far as runner-up in the tournament.
This would be an incomplete chronicle if
we failed to mention the high place Concord
occupies in his estimation; due, and this is
authentic, to a certam young person's bright-
ening that village with her living there. And
he is a disciple of Dud Carroll.
One Hundred Ten
:yackety yack:
BRAINARD SYDNOR WHITING
Raleigh, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 170: Height, 6 feet i inch
Wake County Club; Freshman Football, '16; Tar Heel
Board (4); Sub-Assistant Manager Varsitv Basketball (2);
Varsity Football Squad (3, 4); German Club.
2X.
"tDEN" has been termed "the laziest man"
i— 5 on the campus, but it might all be hear-
say — who knows? At any rate, he sleeps as
late as the bell will let him, but still he makes
decent marks, so there you are. His most
delicate faculties lie in the field of English.
He is another who is always hunting a
new girl: and when he gets one, he will lie
out under the moon and bark at it. He has
been said to have written some good poetry
once or twice, but no great prolificacy could
be expected from one so ardently in love
with ease. He is a fair business man — if
anyone is in the market for a business man
just his size and looks. He used to sit in class
and draw railroad maps.
ALGER BRIGHT W ILK INS
Linden, N C.
Age, 20." \( eight, 12;: Height, ; feel 6 inches
WE are willing to bet that the Editor of
Life is the soberest looking gentleman
since Cromwell's time. At any rate, Wilkins,
ardent supporter of that well-known humor-
ous and justly famous Tar Baby, is one ot the
most reserved men on the campus. The Tar
Baby work takes a good deal of time, but
when "A. B." becomes rushed, he calmly
saunters over to Peabody Building and takes
three or four of Dean M C. S. Noble's courses,
so that he can get a good and much needed
rest.
One Hundred Eleven
:yackety yack:
LAWRENCE GIRARD WILSON
Dunn, N. C.
Age, 2j; Weight, i;s: Height, ; feet lo inches
Phi Socictv; Harnett County Club. Vice-President (S),
President (4); C. E. Societv; First Year Reserves Baseball
(1); Class Foolball (3), Vice-President Class (4); Varsitv
Baseball (4, 3, 4), Captain (4); Wearer of N. C; Grail.
ex
■ TEFTY" can make friends; can grapple
J—/ them to his breast with hooks of steel
He cannot only qualify as a pitcher, but can
also master German. "Lefty" can pitch,
besides. "Great Smoke — can pitch his team
to three victories and a championship in five
days. It might be stated that he shares the
name of Wilson with another, who has been
mentioned by the papers occasionally of
recent years, but he knows of no relationship
other than that one has served two terms
as President while the other is an humble
democrat.
THOMAS WILSON
Rural Hall, N. C.
Age, 2;: Weight. 12;: Height, s feet 6 inches
Di Societ.v. First Censor (i): Freshman Debate. '14; Forsyth
Count.v Club: North Carolina Club; Economics Club; Inter-
national Polit.v Club (3, 4); Carolina Corporation o( Com-
merce. Director.
TOMMY" cut his way out of Rural Hall
and slipped off down here back in iqi3.
.After hanging around awhile he decided to
take to foreign travel, whereupon he joined
the A. E. F. Now he can speak of the I^rench
from first-hand knowledge — and we are going
over the first chance we get, but that is inci-
dental. "Tommy once took a friend home
to that delightful little hamlet, and when the
fellow crowded off the train there, he re-
marked: "I see where you get the first part of
the name, but where is the Hall?"
Now this is one of the finest men
in the finest class. That's straight! What
do you think of this: it is said that he kissed
a social welfare worker who had innocently
wandered under a sprig of mistletoe.
tiE (fffS ^cT5 OF smoite;
Orxe Hundred Twelve
:yackety yack-
THOMAS JAMES WILSON, III
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, i8: Weight, 178: Height. 6 feet j inches
Orange Countv Club, President 1-2): Churchman's Club
a, .S, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (3, i); Sub-Assistant Man-
ager Varsity Basketball (2), Assistant Manager (31; Tar
Baby Board (3); Varsity Tennis (3); German Club.
* B K, Z *.
THOMAS J . Wilson the third, is not only
the third of his line but the third on our
list, so we believe it is not improper to give
him credit for it. He, a? another of the
Chapel Hill continfjent, is in the class at the
extreme end of puerility, as "Hap" Patterson
and he are the two youngest of the lot. His
most remarkable function has been to
keep all dope on Freshmen. As his
father before, "Tommy J." has the gift of
racquet; as the "old school" used to speak,
he is a tennis hound of no mean ability. The
latest dope on him is that he is going to
France tc study the art of registrar, that he
might be a true son of his father. Thus
endeth the tale of the Wilsons galore, who
will raise a whole army before the next war.
ALAN BRANTLEY WRIGHT
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, 2/,- Weight, 167: Height. 6 feel i inch
Di Society; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; A. I. E. E.;
First Year Reserve Football; Varsity Football Squad (3, 41;
Class Basketball (3): Manager Class Football (4); Min-
strels (1); Carolina Playmakers (4); Assistant Leader Junior
Prom (3); Assistant Leader Spring German (4).
*Z\;AZX;*Ae
ALAN is one of that doughty bunch that
L came down from Winston-Salem and
boosted the football team for a number of
years. This bunch was composed of "Pass"
Fearrington, "Fats" Fulton, "Red" Powell,
"Runt ' Lowe, and "Bengie ' Liipfert, while
.Alan made the sixth member of the crew —
all 'zi. Alan is out to be an engineer.
He reads plays assigned by F. Koch
for pastime. Obviously laying much store
by special stuff, and probably believing that
facial uniqueness would further his cause, he
perpetrated a mustache last year. Oh mus-
tachios. what foul crimes are committed in
thv name!
One Hundred Thirteen
'YACKETY YACK"
GEORGE BRANSON ROBBINS
Jamestown, N. C.
Age, 2;; Weight, 148; Height, } feet 4}4 inches
Di Society; Freshn
ROBBIE came to us from an atmosphere
of Djer Kiss, darkies, and diplomats to,
in a very quiet manner, contribute to a grow-
ing school spirit, which has now assumed
enormous proportions. He is reserved and
unassuming, yet, his vociferous enunciations
proclaim him a running mate for Marion
Butler when political affiliations are spoken
of: We predict that Robbie will some day
return to Jamestown and start through life
with a ploughing gait.
Thus endeth the tale of each of the class.
Let nothing be added till all of us pass.
Our object has been, in the case of each one,
To poke just a little of innocent fun.
Now no one's been favored and no one's been spared,
For each by a friend of himself was prepared,
You've laughed at the others', so laugh at your own;
Be a sport, or you'll find that you're moping alone.
— Med. Scope
One Hundred Fourteen
•YACKETY YACK"
JiiOi5.
"YACKETY YACK'
(l^fitrfrs of tl)? SimtDr (ElasB
Marion Wesley Nash ........ President
David Benthner Jacobi ....... Vice-President
Edward Martin Sweetman, Jr. .... Secretary-Treasurer
Suntnr Qllaaa i£xtt\xtiw (Cnmmtttpp
John Dewey Dorsett Robert Henry Griffith
Clyde Reitzel Hedrick William Edwin Horner
Joseph Altira McLean Clarence Reece Sumner
Claude James Willi.\ms, Jr.
One Hundred Sixteen
•YACKETY YACK'
OSCAR MARVIN ABERNATHY
ERNEST HENRY ABERNETHY
. Hickory, N.C.
Di Society; Catawba County Club, Secretary (i); Lenoir College Club;
Managing Editor Yackett Y'ack (2); Football Squad (^); Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet (4); Business Manager Directors' (3); Business llanager Y. M.
C. A. Handbook (2); Business Manager Tar Baby (2, 3), Secretary- and
Treasurer Tar Baby (3).
JAMES MOFFATT ALEXANDER . Statesville, N. C.
Iredell County Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Assistant in
ROBERT GLENN ALEXANDER
FELIX EUGENE ALLEY, JR.
WILLIAM FRANCIS ALLSTON
RICHARD SPEIGHT ANDERSON
WILLIAM PURYEAR ANDERSON
Statesville, N. C.
Waynesville, N. C.
Flat Rock, N. C.
Whitakers, N. C.
Phi Society; Wilson County Club, Secretary and Treasurer, (l.i)
Sub-.\ssistant >Ianager Varsity Baseball (2); Assistant Manager Var-
sity Baseball (3); Cabin; Sax; German Club; Z *.
One Hundred Seventeen
:yackety yack:
JACKSON LAFAYETTE APPLE
Greensboro, N. C.
SAM0EL LEWIS ARMNGTON Rocky Mount. N. C.
Phi Socitty: Xash-Edgecombe County Club; Ruffin Law Club; G X.
WADE HAMPTON ATKINSON
JAMES HERMAN AUSTIN
JOHN GLENN BARDEN
BENJAMIN HUME BARBIN
Washington, D. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Wilson, N. C.
Phi So<ict\-; Freshman Debating Society: Oak Ridge Club; Wilson
C,>untv Club; Tar Heel Board (3); Class Tennis (I, i) Varsity Tennis;
Wearer i.t N. C.
ROBERT MALCOLM BARDIN
WILLIAM JEFFERSON BAREFOOT
Phi Soeiety; Harnelt County Club.
Wilson, N. C.
Benson,"N. C.
One Hundred Eighteen
'YACKETY YACK"
EDWARD WALL BARR
V. M. I. Club; German Club; S X.
EDGAR VERNON BENBOW
JOHN ALPHEUS BENDER
STUART OSBORNE BOND0RANT
Winchester, Va.
East Bend, N. C.
PoUoksville, N. C.
LeaksviUe, N. C.
JOHN HAVENS BONNER Raleigh, N. C.
GARVIN BOWLES
ROBERT EDWIN BOYD
JAMES NEVELAND BRAND, JR.
Winchester, Va.
Gastonia, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
One Hundred Nineteen
:yackety yack:
JAMES CRAIG BRASWELL, JR.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Phi Society; Latin-American Club; North Carolina Club; 19^1
Yackett Yack Board; * A 6.
JOSEPH BEAMAN BREWER
CLYDE KENNETH BROOKS
HARRY LEROY BRUNSON
HENRY HARRISON BULLOCK
REGINALD ARCHIBALD lELLMAN
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Tallahassee, Ala.
Fuqua Springs, N.C.
Kinston, N. C.
DANIEL BYRD
ROBERT E. LEE CARSON
One Hundred Twenty
:yackety YACK"
EMERY LEROY CARTER
ROY MADISON CASPER
HENRY VAUGHN CHAPPELL
ROBERT LEE COBURN
JOHN WILEY COKER
Di Society; Tar Heel Board (3); Ge
JAMES CHASE COLLINS
Hickory, N. C.
Belvedere, N. C.
Rock HiU, N. C.
Catharine Lake, N. C.
NINA HORNER COOPER Orford, N. C.
HAROLD COCHRAN CORPENING
One Hundred Twentv-one
•YACKETY YACK'
ANDREW MARCUS COURTNEY
RAYMOND LEE CRAIG
ALBERT EARL DENTON
Fayetteville, N. C.
Greenwood, Miss.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Huntley, N. C.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
GEORGE VERNON DENNY, JR. . Chapel Hill, N. C.
Asheville, N. C.
One Hundred Twenty-two
•YACKETY YACK!
HOWARD HUGH DOGGETT
JOHN DEWEY DORSETT
Forest City, N. C.
Siler City, N. C.
Di Society; Chatham County Club; North Carolina Club; Captain
Class Baseball (1); Class Football; Varsity Baseball Squad; ATA.
DAVID DUDLEY DUNCAN
CLAYTON EDWARDS
Beaufort, N. C.
McIVER WILLIAMSON EDWARDS Darlington, S. C.
South Carolina Club; Class Football (1); n K *.
ALVIN JAMES ELEY
Woodland, N. C.
JOHN OGLETHORPE ELLINGTON, JR. Clayton, N. C.
WILLIAM FRANK FALLS
Salisbury, N. C.
One Hundred Twenty-three
:yackety YACK'
GIDEON VAN POOLE FESPERMAN East Spencer, N. C.
GORDON TURNER FINGER
Charlotte, N. C.
LOUIS WILLIAM FISCHEL Chester, S. C.
ALICE LEE GATTIS
WILLLAM DARBY GLENN
Chapel Hill, N. C.
MACK CUTCraN GORHAM
. Rocky Mount, N. C.
PAUL MILTON GRAY Charlotte, N. C.
Eli-ha Mitchell Scientitic Society; Math Club; A. I. E. E.
ROBERT HENRY GRIFFITH
Charlotte, N. C.
Mecklenburg County Club; Campus Cabinet (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
(1, ^, 3); Leader Sophomore Hop (i); Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity
Baseball (4), Assistant Manager (3); Varsity Basketball Squad (1. 4, 3);
Varsity Football {i, 3); Wearer of N. C; German Club; Coop; A K E.
One Hundred Twenty-four
:yackety yack:
FELIX ALEXANDER GRISSETTE
Collettsville, N. C.
r< lary (il. Treasurer (3); Caldwell Countv Club, Secre-
l,,r \ I'r.-ident (3); Winner Inler-Societ.v Freshman Debate:
W I - irtv Sophomore Debate; President Freshman Debating
>'i ' I - l"..tball (1); Class Basketball (1): Class Baseball (1):
\ iir-ii.\ lKi>fh:ul Squad (5, 3); Carolina Plavmakers (1, 5); Latin-Ameri-
can Club; Nurtli Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A.
CLAYTON LLOYD GDION
ROBERT HARDEN HACKLER, JR.
SAMUEL CANNADY HALL.
Mo
, N. C.
DOUGLAS HAMER, JR.
JOHN HAYWOOD HARDIN
Oxford, N. C.
■ Club; Varsity Baseball
WaynesviUe, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
\ew Hanover County Club; Associate Editor Yackety Yack (41
Manager Freshman Track (3); Assistant Leader Fall German (3)
German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cabin; Minotaur; Gorgon's Head
MARION DIXON HARPER
s e E.
LaGrange, N. C.
One Hundred Twenty-five
:yackety YACK!
HENRY CLAYTON HARRIS
LUTHER THOMPSON HARTSELL, JR.
Pike Road, N. C.
Di Society; Winner Intra-Socictv Freshman Debate (1); Cabarrus
County Club; German Club; K S.
FOREST GAGE HEATH
Statesville, N. C.
Iredell County Chili; Class Football (1. 31; S. A. T. C. Football Squa
Class Baseball (4); Varsity Baseball Squad (i).
JOSEPH PLANNER HENDREN, JR. . Elkin, N. C.
.Surry County Club; Winner Junior Class Tennis Tournament; 9 X.
PAUL DOMINIC HERRING
Clinton, N. C.
WILLIAM SHEPARD HESTER . Reidsville, N. C.
Commencement Marshal; German Club; Z 9 E.
GEORGE WATTS HILL .... Durham, N. C.
Di Society; Durham County Club; Y.\ckety Y'ack Board (5); .\ssistant
Manager Varsity Football (3); Cabin; 2 A E.
KENNETH PAGE HOGAN
B G n
Winston-Salem, N. C.
One Hundred Twenty-six
rVACKETY YACK'
JOHN WILL HUNNICUTT
WILLIAM EDWIN HORNER
CORBETT ETHEREDGE HOWARD
FRANK PATTERSON HUNTER
German Club; Coop; Z *.
DAVID BENTHNER JACOBI
Durham, N. C.
Pink Hill, N. C.
Warrenton, N. C.
Wilmington. N. C.
Phi Society; Vice-President Class (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Bas-
ketball (3): Varsity Football (i. 3); Wearer of N. C; Monogram Club;
German Club.
EARL DeWITT JENNINGS ... Charlotte, N. C.
Di Society; Mecklenburg County Club; .\ X S.
JAMES D0NCAN JOHNSON
RDFUS MANFRED JOHNSON
Di Society; Gaston County Club; AS*.
Atkinson, N. C.
Gastonia, N. C.
One Hundred Twenty-seven
:yackety yack:
HAYWOOD BENJAMIN KENDRICK
HENRY LESTER KISER
CherryviUe, N. C.
Bessemer City, N. C.
Di Society; Gaston County Club; Latin-American Club; Y. M. C. A.
Cabiuet; Intra-Societv Freshman Debate; Inter-Societv Sophomore
Debate: Mary D. Wright Debate.
BEN HALSEY KNIGHT
EDGAR MONTGOMERY KNOX .
C. E. Society; German Club; S X.
MARSHALL EDGAR LAKE
CHARLES GRADIS LANCASTER
SIDNEY JOHNSON LANE, JR.
CHARLES GASTON LEE, JR.
Winton, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Lexington, N. C.
Henderson, N. C.
AsheviUe, N. C.
One Hundred Twenty-eight
:yackety YACK!
RALEIGH BRADFORD LEE
WILLIAM EARL LENNON
WARNER MERIWETHER LEWIS
WILLIAM LORD LONDON
IRA GILLESPIE LONG
JAMES WILBERT LOVE
JEROME WORTH LYNN
JOSEPH THOMAS.MADDRY
Manteo, N. C.
Darlington, S. C.
Pittsboro, N. C.
Seaboard.'N. C.
One Hundred Twenty-nine
:yackety yack:
ROBERT FRANKLIN MARSHBURN
FLOYD ALEXANDER MARTIN
OSCAR EUGENE MARTIN .
WILLIAM EDWIN MATTHEWS
WaUace, N. C.
East Bend, N. C
East Bend, N. C.
Huntington, W. Va.
Di Society; Mecklenburg Countv Club; Y. il. C. A. Cabinet; Tar Heel
Board (i). Assistant Editor (3); Tar Baby Board (i>. Managing Editor
(3); Assistant Business Manager Maoazinc (3); Class Executive Com-
mittee.
SAMUEL RALPH McCLURD
JOSEPH LEVY McEWEN
JOSEPH ALTIRA McLEAN
HARLAN LOFTIN McPHERSON
CherryviUe, N.C
Charlotte, N. C.
Gibsonville, N. C.
Burlington, N. C.
One Hundred Thirty
•YACKETY YACK'
ABRAM HAYWOOD MERRITT
EDWARD BRUCE MEWBORNE
ERNST OTTO MOEHLMANN
STUART RHODES MOFFITT
Randolph County Club; German Club; AS*.
CLIFTON LEONARD MOORE
ROBERT ASHE MOORE
Mount Airy, N. C.
Ashboro, N. C.
JOSEPH HARLEY MOURANE
WILLlAja CANNON MURCHISON
StatesviUe, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C,
Guilford County Club; Class Football (i); Class Baseball (1. *), Man-
ager IS); Class Basketball (1, i. 3). Manager (2, 3); All Class Basketball
[i): Track Squad (1, J); Varsity Football (3); Assistant JIanager
Track (3); Commencement Marshal l3).
One Hundred Thirtx-one
"YACKETY YACK'
THOMAS GLENN MURDOCK
DWIGHT LOFTIN MYERS
SaUsbury, N. C.
Board; Geological Cluli;
MARION WESLEY NASH
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Di Socielv; Commerce Clnb; Taroliua Corporation of Commerce.
Director; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President of Class (3); Campus Cabinet
(3): Student Council (3); Sub-Assistant Manager Tar Heel d). Assistant
Manager Tar Heel (S); Manager Class Football (9).
HUBERT NEVILLE
ISAAC BEAR NEWMAN
RUSSELL LEE NORBURN
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
Di Society; Buncombe Co\mt.v Club; Assistant in Physics; Assistant i
JOHN NORWOOD
JOHN WILLIAM ODEN
Goldsboro, N. C.
Washington, N. C.
One Hundred Thirty-two
:yackety yack:
WILLIAM EARLE OVERCASH
StatesvUle, N. C.
Di Society; Iredell County Club; Ellsba Mitchell Scientific Socielv;
Assistant in Physics (9, 3).
HAROLD DAWES PARCELL
EDWIN FULLER PARHAM
-IKE.
CHARLES JACKSON PARKER
TALBOT FORT PARKER
Henderson, N. C.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Phi Societv; W'a\-ne County Club: North Carolina Club; Sub-Assistant
Man:iger Varsilv Baseball («); Class Track Squad; Varsity Track
Squad; Class Football (3); CaroUna Playmakers.
LUTHER JAMES PHIPPS
WYATT ANDREW PICKENS
HOWELL GRADY PICKETT
Chapel HiU, N. C.
High Point, N. C
Madison, N. C.
One Hundred Thirty-three
:yackety yack:
GARLAND BURNS PORTER
Kernersville, N. C.
Di Society. Corrector (3). Vice-President (3); Tar Baby Board (3);
Contributing Editor Carolina Magazine (3); Yackett Yack Board (3):
Amplioterothen; S2 A; S T; 2 ii X.
JOSEPH LOWRY PRESSLEY
HEATH PRICE
PERRY DAVIS PRIEST
Charlotte, N. C.
Monroe, N. C.
Ridgecrest, N. C.
Nortli Carolina Club: Buncombe Countv Club: Mars Hill Club: Latin-
American Club: Class Baseball (1): Class Basketball: Class Football:
Assistant in Psychology: German Club: ATA.
ROBERT WRIGHT PROCTOR
WILLIAM CLYDE PROCTOR
LINA TUCKER PRUDEN
EMMETT GLADSTONE RAND
Lumberton, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Edenton, N. C.
Garner, N. C.
One Hundred Thirty-four
:yackety yack"
HENRY ASHBY RANKIN, JR.
PAUL JONES RANSON
FayetteviUe, N. C.
Huntersville, N. C.
Di Society; Mecklenburg County Club. Secretarj- and Treasurer {i);
Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football Squad (3); Varsity Track (1, S);
Wearer of N. C.
HOYLE CLIFTON RIPPLE
GEORGE BRANSON ROBBINS
EXOM ALLEN ROGERS
MILO A. JACKSON ROSEMAN
Ruwan County Club; X. E. F. Club.
CARL PRESTON SAVAGE
Welcome, N. C.
Jamestown, N. C.
Rose ffiU, N. C.
ALBERT LEWIS SMITH .... Concord, N. C.
Cabarrus County Club; A. F,. F. Club; A. F. and A. .M.
One Hundred Thirty-five
■YACKETY YACK:
NATHANIEL|McNAIR SMITH .
THOMAS CLARKE SMITH
Charlotte, N. C.
WILLIAM BRITTINGHAMISMOOT
Salisbury, N. C.
COLLIER BRYSON SPARGER
Mount Airy, N. C.
ABRAM WILLS STALEY
Greensboro, N. C.
Di Society; Intra-Soriety Freshman Debate; Inter-Society Freshman
Debate; High School Debating Union Committee (^, 3); Guilford
County Club; North Carolina Club; Latin-American Club.
THOMAS WARWICK STEED
Richlands, N. C.
IRVING JOSEPH STEPHENSON
LEO DEATON SDMMEY
:yackety yack:
CLARENCE REESE SUMNER
, West AsheviUe, N. C.
Class Historian (1. ih Campus Cabinet (i); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Clas,
Executive Committee: Tar Baby Board (i. 3); Art Editor (2, 3), Editor-
in-Chief (3); Tar Heel Board (1,4); Y.trKETV Y.ICK Board (3); Scribblers;
HOWARD LEON SUMNER
BENJAMIN LEWIS SUSMAN, JR.
EDWARD MARTIN SWEETMAN, JR.
SANFJORD BROGDyNE_TEU
. West Aslieville, N. C.
Washington.'N. C.
KnoxviUe, Term.
Godwin, N. C.
ERNEST HAYNES THOMPSON . . Goldsboro, N. C.
Wayne County Club; Glee Club; Tnr Hahtj Five; German Club; * .i O.
ISAAC DAVENPORT THORPE
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Xash-Edgecombe County Club; Latin-.\merican Club; Sub-.\s3istant
Manager Varsity Basketball (4); Leader Sophomore Hop; German Club;
Coop; Minotaur; Z *.
MARSHALL PAUL BYERLY
Lexington, N. C.
One Hundred Thirty-seven
:yackety YACK"
WILLIAM FRANCIS TOMS
WILLIAM MONFORD TRANSOU
Greensboro, N. C.
Guilford Countv Tluli; Assistant Manastr Freshman Basketball <i).
Manager (3); Class Foolball II, 3, 31; Class Basketball (1, i, 3); Class
Baseball (1. 2, 3); Athletic Council (3); Commencement Marshal (3);
German Club; "13"; 2 X.
RALPH VAN LANDINGHAM, JR. Charlotte, N. C.
^lecklenburg County Club; German Club; Cabin; Gimghoul; 2 A E.
LEON STEPHENS VENTERS
JAMES BREEDEN WADDILL
HUGH DINSMORE WALDROP
JACK WARREN
THOMAS LAFAYETTE WARREN
Richlands, N. C
Wilmington, N. C.
Hendersonville, N. C.
Washington, N. C.
One Hundred Thirly-eight
:yackety YACK"
JAMES SIMS WEARN
ROBERT MORRISON WEARN
Charlotte, N. C.
Mecklenburg County Cluh; A. I. E. E.; Sub-Assistant Manager Varsitv
Basketball li); Varsity Football Squad (i); German Club; S N.
ROBERT SILAS WEEKS
DARE ABERNETHY WELLS
DANIEL JAY WHITENER
WALTER ERASMUS WILES
Whitakers, N. C.
AsheviUe, N. C.
Furches, N. C.
ALFRED WILLIAMS, JR.
CLAUDE JAMES WILLIAMS, JR.
Concord, N. C.
One Hundred Thirty-nine
rVACKETY YACK"
WOODWARD WHITE WILLIAMS . . Durham, N. C
Durham Countv Club; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Class Tennis (1);
Varsity Tennis (8. 3): Wearer of N. C; German Club; n K A.
ARTHUR WILLIAMSON
JUNIUS CHESTON WOODALL
WALTER EFROYMSON WOLF
STERLING DILLON WOOTEN
CURTIS WALTER WRJICE
MARY TRAILL YELLOTT
Salemburg, N. C.
JAMES SAUNDERS WILLIAMSON . . Burlington, N. C.
JOHN LINDSAY WINSTEAD
Charlotte, N. C.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Graham, N. C.
One Hundred Forty
:yackety yack:
rVACKETY YACK"
(iffir^rB 0f tl)e ^0pl|0mnr? Ollaaa
Angus Morris McDonald, Jr.
Romulus Zachariah Linney, Jr.
Julius Jennings Wade .
President
. Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
One Hundred Forty-three
rVACKETY YACK:
§'nplT0m0r? (ElaaB iSnll
Ader, O. L. .
Advance, N. C
Alexander, E J.
. Asheville, N. C
Alexander. L. V.
. Asheville, N. C
Allen, J. T. .
GibsonviUe, N. C
Allen. O H
Goldsboro, N. C
Anderson, R. F
Greensboro, N. C
Angel, C. C.
Bryson City, N. C
Angel. T. W.
Franklin, N. C.
Apple. W. J
Burlington, N. C.
.ASHFORD. C H
. New Bern, N. C.
.Aycock. F. B
Fremont N. C.
Aycock. J. Y.
Black Creek, N. C.
.Avdlett. W. R.
Harbinger. N. C.
Barefoot. N. C.
Benson. N. C.
Barnes. John T.
Wilson, N. C.
Barnes. J. T., Jr.
Wilson. N. C.
B.mtle, J. S.
Tarboro, N. C.
Battle. N. P.
Tarboro, N. C.
Beale, J. J
Potecasi. N. C.
Bell. R P
Concord, N. C.
Bellamy. C G
Wilmington, N. C.
Best, J. H. .
Greensboro, N. C.
Blake. VV E
Burgaw, N. C.
Blount. J. D.
Wilson, N. C.
BODDIE. VV. C.
Nashville, N. C.
Bradford, J. H.
Huntersville. N. C.
Brown. E. \V.
Rich Square. N. C.
Brown. H M
Hillsboro. N. C.
Brown. J. M
Wilkesboro. N. C.
Brown. R E
Statesville, N. C.
Brown. W, L.
Greensboro N. C.
Bryan, S D.
. Apex, N. C-
Bryson. H J.
West Asheville, N. C.
Burleson. M. E.
Erwin, Term.
Bltler. D C.
Rowland, N. C.
Carmichael. R. C.
Durham, N C.
Carpenter, R. E. .
Cliffside, N. C.
Cashatt. !. W.
. Jamestown, N. C.
Castor. F. S.
Concord, N. C.
Cathey. S M
Skvland N. C.
Cathey. W. .
Charlotte N. C.
Chapman. J. W
Charlotte N. C
Cheeseborough, J.
C
Asheville N. C.
Choate, J B.
Huntersville N. C.
Clark. W G
Tarboro. N. C
Cline. J. I.
Granite Falls. N. C.
CoGCESHALL. W. D.
Darlington, S. C.
Combs. J. J. .
Columbia, N. C.
Cooper, E. B
Dunn. N. C.
Cooper. J. H
Oxford, N. C.
Cooper, M. Y.
. Henderson, N. C.
Corbett, H W
. Whitakers. N. C.
Couch, W. T.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Crowson, O F.
Burlington, N. C.
Cunningham, H. C.
. Greensboro, N. C.
One Hundred Forty-four
:yackety YACK"
Dabbs, H L
Lilesville, N. C.
Dalton, P H.
Concord. N. C.
Daniels. S. F.
. New Bern, N. C
Davis, R P. .
Kinston N. C.
Davis, S L., Jr.
. High Point, N. C
Dellinger, E. E
Cherryville, N. C
Derossett, M. B.
Wilmington. N. C
Dickson. G. G,
Raeford. N. C
QOUGHTON, J. H.
Laurel Springs, N. C
Downing. A. 0.
Norfolk, Va.
Dry, C. H. .
Concord, N. C
Dula, F. M. .
Lenoir. N. C.
Duval, L. D.
Charlotte. N. C.
Eagles, J. B.
Walstonburg. N. C
Eaton, G. W.
Hickory, N- C
Edgerton, v. B.
Kenly. N. C
Edwards, P. H.
. Darlington, S. C
Elkins, W. J.
Elkton. N. C
Encstrum. E. F.
New Bern. N. C
Engstrlim. T. G.
. New Bern. N. C
Essie. A. F. .
Chapel Hill, N. C
Everett. J. L
Rockingham, N. C
F.\NN1NG. F. D.
Durham, N. C
Felton, R. L , Jr.
Fayetteville. N. C
Flemminc. G. G.
Fuquay Springs, N. C
Fogleman, H. S.
Burlington, N. C
Froneberger, p. C
Bessemer City. N. C
Gaither. W. H.
Hertford, N. C
Gambill. W. J.
Piney Creek, N. C
Gattis. W. F.
Louisburg, N. C-
Gay. B. S.
Jackson, N. C;
Gaylord. J F
Phoenix, N C
Gholson. T. p.
. Henderson, N. C
Graham. T. P
. Charlotte. N. C
Grainger. J. W.
Kinston. N. C
Gray. R L .
Newport News. Va
Green, H. F.
Wilmington. N. C
Greenwood, J. C.
AsheviUe. N. C
Groce. T. a.
Candler, N. C
GULLICK. J. G
Belmont, N. C
Hall, S. C .
Oxford. N. C:
Kampton, G. C.
Chapel Hill, N.C
Hamrick, F. W.
Shelby. N. C
Hannah. W. T.
Wavnesville, N. C
Harding, T. L.
YadkinviUe. N. C:
H\rding, W. K.
Charlotte. N. C
Harmon. J. O.
Pittsboro, N. C;
Harris. W. L.
Henderson. N. C
Harris. W. V.
Salisbury, N. C
Hartshorn. M L.
Asheville, N. C
Ha\'ner, a. S.
Rutherford College, N C
Hendrix. O. C
.Advance. N. C.
Herron. F. J
Biltmore. N. C.
Highsmith. J F.
Fayetteville. N. C.
Hill. G D .
Beaufort, N. C.
HOBBIE. S. E.
Clayton, N. C.
Hodge, L. L.
. Burlington, N. C.
Hodgin, D R.
Sanford, N. C.
Holden, W. L.
. Wilmington. N. C.
Holderness, H.
Tarboro, N. C
One Hundred Forty-five
:yackety YACK"
holloman. w. m.
Holmes. C. C.
Holt. P. K .
Holt, W P.
honeycutt, g m.
Hook. W. W.
Hose A. W.
Howard, T. S.
Humphrey, B. E.
Hl'ncerford. L. p.
Hunt. E, C.
Hunt, G. P. .
Huss, W. H. .
HUTTON, G. N.
|.\MES, A. E. .
jenkins, s. g.
jernigan, e. c.
Johnson, E. W.
Johnson, J. L.
Johnson, J. T.
Justice, R. H.
Kerr, J. Y. .
Kesler, B B,
Key, D E. .
KiMBROUGH, J. W.
King. A. K. .
Koontz, R- G.
Lackey, J. C.
Langford, G. W.
Leak, J. P. .
Leftwitch. M. F.
I^ehman, E. E.
Leonard, G. H.
Lillycrop. W. a.
Linker, W. M.
LlNNEY. R. Z.
Little, J. T.
Little, T. A.
Long, Z. F.
LuTz, D. A. .
Lyerly, W. R.
\I,\( AULEY, O. C. .
\1\. AuLEY. O. C. .
\li ( lamrock, J. R.
-McCorkle, E. H. ,
McCoy, G. W.
McGraw. J. T. W.
McDonald, A. M.
McGee, a. M.
McLennon, D. C. .
\h Mullan, W. O.
\l( Mlrry. E. L. .
\ Ink I IN. E. L.
\ 1a 1 1 hews. C. L
Matthews, R. E. .
Ahoskic,
CounciL
Burlington,
Duke,
Chapel Hill,
Charlotte,
Wilmington,
Pink Hill.
Wilmington,
Charlotte,
Le.xington,
Oxford,
Cherryville,
Hickory,
N C.
N C.
N C.
N. C.
N C.
N C.
N C.
N C.
NC.
N C.
N C.
N C.
N C.
N C
Wilson, N. C
Tarboro, N. C.
Benson, N C.
Kipling, N. C.
. Apex, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Warrenton, N C.
Salisbury, N. C.
Elkin. N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Morrill, Neb.
Mocksville.
Hamlet,
Harmony,
Rockingham,
Biltmore,
Rosemary,
Lexington,
Charlotte,
Salisbury,
Charlotte,
Greenville,
Marshville.
Rockingham,
Granite Falls.
. Ashevilk,
Huntersville,
Huntersville,
Greensboro,
Charlotte,
Asheville,
Wilson,
Charlotte,
Goldsboro,
Chapel Hill,
Elizabeth City.
Columbus.
Charlotte.
Clinton.
Wilson,
N. C.
N, C.
N. C.
N. C.
N C.
N. C.
N C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N C.
N C.
N. C.
N, C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C
One Hundred Forty-six
:yackety yack:
Matthews. S. E.
Mauney, C. G.
Maupin, W. C.
Maxwell, S. W.
May. R C.
Mebane, W. M.
Mendenhall, J. H.
Menzies, a. a. S.
Menzies, S. F.
Merritt, C. Z.
Meyer, G. M.
Miller. A. A.
Mitchell. J. G.
MlTCHUM, W. C.
Morris. F. D.
Morris, R. W.
Moser, a. M.
Murdock, T. G
Ne\ille, C, H.
Newbern, J. S.
Nixon, J. G.
Orr, as..
Parham, S. J.
Parker. \V."V.
Parrot. ). M.
Pate. J."M. .
Pemberton. H. L.
Pfndergraft, p.
Penton, H. a.
Perry, C. H.
Phillips, L. V.
Pickle, R. L.
poindexter, c. c.
Powell, W, E.
Prescott, C. E.
Price, R C.
Pl'rrincton, P
Ragsdale, J. E.
Rand, C. H. .
Rawls, H. J.
Ray, J. W. .
Reavis, p. a.
Rhue, J. R. .
RlCKERT. J. A.
RiKE, R. C, .
Ritchie, W. A.
Ross, H. L. .
Sanders, W. M.
Shepard, T. H.
Sinclair, D. C.
Smiley, T. B.
Smith, C. C. .
Smith, C. G. .
Smith, C. U. .
Jr.
Turkey,
Maiden,
Salisbury,
Charlotte.
Lenoir,
Newton,
Greensboro,
Hickory,
Hickory,
New Bern,
Charlotte,
Goldsboro,
Oxford,
Gastonia,
Ga.stonia,
Gastonia,
Swannanoa,
Salisbury,
Whitakers, N. C
. Olds, N. C
Hertford, N. C
Charlotte, N. C.
Louisburg
Monroe
Kinston
Goldsboro
Concord
Chapel Hi
Wilmington,
Balsam.
Columbia
.Advance,
Franklin,
Wilmington,
Ayden,
. Greensboro,
Scotland Neck.
Florence, S. C
Garner, N. C
Robersonville, N. C
. Waynesville, N. C
Louisburg, N. C
Stella, N. C
Ashexille, N. C
- Randleman, N. C
Concord, N. C
. Greensboro, N. C
Smithfield, N. C,
Edenton, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
Bryson City, N. C,
Dunn. N. C
Tarboro. N. C.
Capron. Va.
One Hundred Forty-seven
YACKETY YACK 1
Smith, C. W.
Wilmington, N. C.
F^iiv^^iittH ji '^ "'
Smith, G. H., Jr. .
Wilmington, N. C.
■ ^U'V^f^^Bft'ij
Smith, J. M. .
Greenville, N. C.
B^ ^j9jiyKll^'° Vk!9^ fi
Smith, W. L.
Greenville, N. C.
w^mmttU^^Ejl^ ^^'
Spain, J. H. .
. Greenville, N. C.
^^^^^^^^■^
SPAUGH, R. E.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
^K^^^^^^^^^K^ ^>V >* "^1. '
Speck, T. W.
York, S. C.
Spruill, J. W.
Sanatorium, N. C.
mM^K^' Wf'-^
Stevenson, S. H. .
Loray, N. C.
SfOUDEMIRE, S. A.
Spencer, N. C.
^mOS/^^K
^rouT, G. R.
Julian, N. C.
praK^HiP
NlRlBLING, J. W.
Atlanta, Ga.
W^lffM^ t ' !i^t
Stroud, C. E.
. Greensboro, N. C.
Stroupe, C. R.
Altamont, N. C.
^mmnui^Km^^P^"^ ' '"''
Strol'pe. F. L.
Altamont, N. C.
HHk^^^B ^
Sl_XLI\-AN, \V. A.
Asheville, N. C.
HRr^^B s-
Swtnk, H.
China Grove, N. C.
MB!yj^^W| j^^^|i^)&^
Swtnk, \V. J.
China Grove. N. C.
W^^amBk mt/BS^'M
Sylnester, R. D. .
. Richlands, N. C.
hhHh H^HhIIL
Taylor, J. M.
Chocowinity, N. C.
^^^Hm^H^^^^^^^^I^^
Taylor, W. J.
Rutherfordton, N. C.
^^^BiSHfli^'nHHMHHF^
Teague, L. E.
High Point, N. C.
L^iail.^'B
Ihompson, E. a. .
. Greensboro, N. C.
1 hompson. g. w. .
1 hompson, R. a. .
. Goldsboro, N. C.
Wilson, N. C.
lPr!w';J3
Thompson R. L.
. New York, N. Y.
Ilirner, T.
High Point. N. C.
L'PCHURCH, R. W. .
Oxford, N. C.
^I^K^- ^^'"'pc'^v^i.^H^
LZIELL, L. V.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
pHBttv jfiv ijM^H
Lzzell, p. .
Chapel Hill, N. C.
^^^V^K^I^
\ ICKERS, W. G.
Durham, N. C.
v^ ' «> -^^' ^^ '
W ard, H, T. .
Hickory, N. C.
gfr ^P *^ .^^
Wal'gh, H. E.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
■'■--->•
Weeks. R. S.. Jr. .
. Whitakers, N. C.
-JiL^^^'N^
Weitzel. F. J.
Tuscumbia, Ala.
flMr'"V-'
W'hedbee, S. M.
. Hertford, N. C
PP^ «-
White, R. B.
Concord. N. C.
{^\J^^^ -w ^
Wicker, M. E.
Sanford, N. C.
Wiles, W. E.
Furches, N. C.
^■LI"''-^
Williams, C. E.
Benson, N. C.
Williams, L. P.
Pee Dee, N. C.
Williamson, B. N.
Louisburg, N. C.
Bi^^^Br^
Workman, F. L.
Burlington, N. C.
^c>^^
Worsham, B. B.
Reithbend, Va.
^K -'j^^|^.^^/lcw ^^^*
>'ates, J. G. .
Asheville, N. C.
Iates, W. J.
'lELVERTON, O. W.
Charlotte, N. C.
Fremont, N, C.
'I'OUNG, V. V.
Durham, N. C.
p^
^'OUNGBLOOD, S. H.
. Charlotte, N. C.
One Hundred Forty-eight
rVACKETY YACK:
FRESHMEN
•YACKETY YACK!
O^fitrprH nf tlir iFrfBl|man (Ulaaa
B. M. GiLLON
W. F. Rice .
J. W. MOBLEY
. President
Vice-President
Secretar\'-Treasurer
One Hundred Fifty-one
:yackety YACK'
iFrpal^man (ElasB iSnll
R.
\bRAMOW!TZ, J. B.
\dams, J. E.
Alexander, J.
Allen, E. G.
Allen, S. N,
Allred, C. M.
.\llsbrook, J. R.
Alsop, W. S,
Ambler, J. V.
Anderson, L. L.
Andrews, C. M,
Atkins, C. S.
\lsband, G a.
Aycock, C. p.
Barden, J. M.
[Barnes, J. B.
Barnes, Jas. T., Jr.
Barnes, L, P.
Barnette, W.
Barrincton, J. M.
Baum, a. E. .
[V\UM, E, O. .
Mi LL. C. B. .
I'l llamv. J. E.
I^F-NNETT, J. T,
I '.I THE A, J M.
lil.XS, C H. .
Birkhead. J, W., Jr.
liL.^CKWELDER, D. M.
Blackwelder, R. G.
Blake, P. O.
BOATWRICHT, W.
BoNEY, P., Jr.
Bonner, M. D.
I'.c-iNNER, W. S.
B..10TH, H. E.
Host, a. E, ,
i^ostick, s.
1'.owde"n, B. S.
15(1VVDEN, M. C.
I?CWMAN, E. F.
BoYLES, A.
Bradley, A., Jr.
Bradley, J. A.
liRANCH, J. S.
Britt, C. R, .
i-^ROWN, C. E.
I^ROWN, D. A.
Brown, E. H., Jr.
Brown, G.
liROWN, K. E.
Brown, L. P.
l^ROWN, W. C.
Bryson, T. D.,
Burns, T, A. .
l^L'RTON, J. H.
Ba rton, R. H.
H
Jr.
Wilmington, N, C.
Hamlet, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Louisburg, N- C.
Sea Grove, N. C.
Climax, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids, N. C,
Enfield, N. C.
. Asheville, N. C.
Advance, N. C.
Schoolfield, V'a.
Greensboro. N. C.
High Point, N. C
Pantego, N, C.
Burgaw, N. C.
Sims, N. C.
Kenly, N. C.
Florence, S. C.
Huntersville, N. C.
Gibson, N. C.
Fairfield, N. C.
Poplar Branch, N. C.
Trov, N. C,
Enfield, N C.
Rockingham, N. C.
Dillon, S. C.
Salisbury, N. C.
Ashboro, N. C.
Lenoir, N. G.
Concord, N. C.
Chadbourn, N. C.
Darlington, S. C.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Aurora, N. C.
Washington, N. C.
Catawba, N. G.
Matthews, N. G.
Charlotte, N. G.
Burgaw, N. G.
. Faison, N. G.
Newton, N. C.
Rock Hill, S. C.
Burlington, N. G.
Florence, S. G.
Enfield, N. G.
Lumberton, N. G.
Charlotte, N. C
Jamcsville, N. G.
Concord, N. G.
Elkin. N. G.
Waverly, N. G.
Hartford, Conn.
. Burlington, N. G.
Bryson City, N. C,
Ashboro, N. C.
Rcidsville, N. C.
Roxboro, N C.
One Hundred Fifty-two
:yackety yack:
Butler, A. D.
Butler, E. K.
Butt, W. H. .
Byrum, a. G.
Capps. H. S. .
Carroll, B. S.
Carroll, R. S.
Cates, C. C.
Cates, J. W.
Caton, G. a., Jr.
Caudle, E. B.
Caveness, S. B.
Chaney, J. F.
Charles, W. J.
Clarke, O. S.
Clarke, J. M.
Clarke, S. H.
Clark, W. A.
Cobb, R. B. .
Coble, F. G.
Coffey, J. N.
COGCESHALL, B. E.
COLEY, C. Y .
COLTON. C. B.
Connor, M. B.
Cooper, D, J.
CORBITT, D. L.
Corey, J. P. .
Cornelius, C. E.
Cowan, C. E..
Cox, V. H. .
CozART, U. H., Jr.
Crichton, J. H.
Crisp, G. R. .
Crisp, R. B. .
Cross, W. T.
Crowell, R. a.
Dalton, B. B.
Daniels, A. S.
Darden, R. D.
Daughtry, E. M.
Davis, A. L. .
Davis, E. J. .
Davis, L. E. .
Deans, J. E.
De Harte, H. M.
Deviny, E. D.
Dixon, W. T.
Dodderer, W. A.
Doyle, W. H.
DuLs, H. D. .
Dunn, W. E.
Durham, C. W
Eaves, R. S. .
Echols, W. B.
Edmundson, L. B.
Liberty, N. C.
St. Paul, N. C.
Bonnerton, N. C.
Edenton, N. C.
Hendersonville. N. C.
Winterville, N. C.
Bethel, N. C.
Edenton, N. C.
Edenton, N. C.
New Bern, N, C
Raleigh, N. C.
Greensboro. N. C.
Chester, S. C.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Leaksville, N. C.
. Statesville, N. C.
Waxhaw, N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Fremont, N. C.
. Greensboro. N. C
Raleigh, N. C.
Darlington. S. C,
Rockingham. N. C.
Boston. Mass.
Belhaven, N. C.
Henderson, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville. N. C.
Moorsville, N. C.
Windsor. N, C.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
.Wilson, N. C.
Charlotte. N. C.
Kinston. N. C.
Lenoir, N. C.
Gatesville, N. C.
Albemarle, N. C.
Red Springs.
Hilton Villa!
Wilmington,
Roanoke Rapids,
Statesville,
Beaufort,
Albemarle,
North Wilksboro,
Bryson City
Julian
Kinston
Waynesville
Charlotte
Charlotte
Kinston
Chapel Hill
N. C.
e. Va.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N, C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
R C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
Rutherfordton. N. C.
Kernersville. N. C.
Goldsboro, N. C.
One Hundred Fifty-three
•YACKETY YACK"
Efird, a B.
Ellis, C B
Elsom, G. M.
Evans, C R.
Farr, \\'.. Jr.
Farrior. M- L.
Faucett, W. J.
Feagan, a. a
Ferclson. C- L
Fetter. E. M
Fields, C. M,
Fish. G. R. .^
Flinton. C. W.
fortescue. z. i.
Fountain, B. F.
foushee, j. m.
Freeman. J. F.
Freeman, J. N.
Freeman, O. W.
Fulton. \V. F.
Galimorb, G. D
Gallagher. P. N.
Gaskins, J. R.
Giersch. O. L
Gilbert, J. N.
GiLLON, B. M
Gilreath, R. a
Glenn, A. G.
Glover, F, O.
gordsdn. c. s.
gorham, h. j.
Graham. D. L.
Green, C W
Green, U . W.
Greenwood. C P.
Greec, J. M
Gregory. J. T.
Griffin, E. F.
I mlFFIN, H. P.
C iKIFFIN. J. H.
tjRiMES. J. W, Jr.
GwvN. \V. W
Haizlip, J. O.
Hall, J. P. .
Hamer, L D.
Hardin. E B.
Harding. F. D. B.
Hare. R. B.
Hartsell, E. H.
Hayes. L O.
Head, W G .
Hedrick, E. L.
Hedrick, O L.
Hege. R. W,
Henderson, G.
Herrick, H. J
Hill, B. T. .
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Burlington, N. C.
Henderson N C.
Manteo. N. C.
.Asheville,
Rose Hill,
Durham,
Columbus.
W'aynesville,
Greensboro,
Pleasant Garden,
. Clyde,
Cullowhee,
Scranton,
Tarboro,
Greensboro,
Spencer,
Dobson,
West Orange
Winston-Salem,
Lexington.
Durham,
Greenville,
Raleigh,
StatesviUe,
Concord,
Hendersonville,
Sugar Grove,
Salisbury,
Hartsville,
Tarboro,
Red Springs,
.Asheville,
Wilmington,
Biltmore,
Burlington,
Salisbury,
Louisburg,
Reidsville.
Biltmore,
Asheville,
Leaksville,
Reidsville,
Oxford,
.\shcville,
\\ ilmington,
Yadkinville,
Florence,
Stanfield,
Fremont ,
Rockingham,
Taylorsville,
Lenoir,
Clemmons,
Graham,
Williamston,
Wadesboro,
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C,
N.J.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N C.
N. C.
N. C.
, S. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
One Hundred Fifty-four
•YACKETY YACK:
Hill, J. A. .
Raleigh, N. C
Hill, V. A. .
Polkton. N. C
HOCAN, H. S.
Chapel Hill, N. C
HOIDERNESS, W. H.
Tarboro, N C
HOLSHOUSER, C. A.
Salisbury, N. C
Holshouser, H.
Winston-Salem, N. C
HONEYCUTT, C. B.
Raleigh, N. C
HousER, F. M.
Cherryville, N. C
HUGGINS, L. V.
Hendersonville, N. C
Hunt, W. B.. Jr.
Pleasant Garden, N. C
Hunter, W. F.
Statesville, N. C
Hyatt, P. R.
Waynesville, N. C
Iceman, C, Jr. .... Monroe, N. C
ISBELL, VV. H. .... Lenoir, N. C
Jacocks, T. B Tarboro, N. C
Jarman, B. T.
Burlington, N. C
Jenkins, H. H.
Anondale, N. C
Johnson, B. W.
Gastonia. N. C
Johnson, E. J.
Burgaw, N. C
Johnson, H. E.
High Point. N. C
Johnson, S. A.
Goldsboro. N. C
Johnson, V. C.
Ashboro, N. C
Johnson, .A. A.
Rockv Mount. N C
Jones, W.
. High Point. N. C
Jordan, M. M.
Hamlet. NC
JOYNER, J.
Garysburg. N. C
Kenney, S. E. W. . . Windsor. N. C
Kesler, J. C.
Salisbury, N. C
King, C. S. .
. Asheville, N. C
King, W. E. .
. Wise, N. C
Kirkman, G. E.
Randleman, N, C
KiSTLER, A. R.
Lawndale. N. C
Kitchen. M. R.
Biltmore. N. C
Lamb. F. W. . . . . Greensboro. N. C
Lambeth. H L.
Thomasville, N. C
Laney. E. a.
Monroe, N. C
Langston. W. L.
. Goldsboro, N. C
Larsen, T.
Burlington, N. C
L.\ssiter, L. I.
Rich Square. N. C
Lathery, E. F.
Cornelius. N. C
Lee, a. E. .
Monroe, N. C
Lee. J. L.
Mount Olixe. N. C
Leggett, W. T.
Tarboro, N. C
LiLES. L. P. .
Wilson's Mills, N. C
LiLES, N. P. .
Lilesville, N. C
LiNDGREN. P. T.
Charlotte, N. C
LiNEBERGER, H. A.
Belmont, N. C
London, A. H.
Pittsboro, N. C
Long. \V. M.
Concord. N. C
LUPTON, J. H.
Scranton, N. C
McCall, J. V Charlotte, N. C
McCoLLUM, C. E. . . . Norfolk, Va
McCoy, C. M.
. Cove City. N. C
One Hundred Fifty-five
:yackety yack:
McDonald. P. C. .
K^acFayden, p. R., Jr.
McGalliard, J. C.
McGlaughon, F. E.
McIntvre, L. F.
McKaughan, G. E.
McLean, J. S.
McNairy, C. B.
McRae, C. B.
Malpass, B. L.
Mann, F. B. .
Mangum, E. p.
Martin, N. .
Mason, C. E.
Mast, J. B. .
Matthews, P. G.
m.^xwell, h. g.
May, B., Jr. .
Mebane. W. M.
Meekins, P. W.
Michael, J. W.
MiDYETTE, B. B.
Midyette. S. B.
.Miles, L. B. .
.Milstead, .a. D.
MOBLEY. J. W.
Moore. C. A.
Moore. L. H.
.Moore. L. I., Jr.
Moore, N. G.
Murphy, G. M.
Neiman, a. B.
Nesbitt, J. T. C.
Newby, G. E . Jr.
Newton, Z. B.
norfleet, c. e.
Norwood, J.J.
OBrien. W L,, Jr
ONeil, C- L.
Or.mond. J. W.
P.'kLMER, .-X. W.
Parham. S. p.
Parkerson, J. E.
Parshley, p. F.
Patrick, J. Q.
Patton, G. T.. Jr
Peeler. C. A.
Pendercrass. E. J
Peterson. R. D.
Petree. S. E.
Petteway, E J.
PiCKLER. Nl R.
Pittman. N. R.
Pless, E. J. .
Plyer. D.
Pollard, \V. .-X.
Prescott, C. E
Jr.
Timberland,
Concord,
Connolly Springs,
Wilmington,
Goldsboro,
Kernersville,
Lillington,
Kinston,
Fayetteville,
Goldsboro,
Franklin,
Kinston,
Asheville,
Kings Mountain,
. Mast,
Black Mountain,
Goldsboro,
Sanford.
Newton.
Manteo,
Woodrow,
.•\urora,
Jackson,
Mooresville,
Charlotte,
Charlotte,
Charlotte.
Faison.
New Bern,
Mooresville,
Wilmington.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. c.
N. c.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
R C.
N. C
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Hertford, N. C.
. Hope Mills, N. C:
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Clayton. N. C.
Bessemer City. N. C.
. Gulf, N. C.
Henderson. N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Clinton, N. C.
Grifton, N. C.
Darlington, S. C.
Salisbury, N. C.
Florence, S. C.
Erwin, Tenn.
Danbury, N. C.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Salisbury. N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Marion, N. C.
Monroe, N. C.
Farmville, N. C.
.•\vden, N. C.
One Hundred Fifty-six
YACKETY YACK 1
Presnell, W. C. .
Ashboro, N. C. 1
mmei'i: r^»HBH|^^HMBH|
Pr?vette, a. .
. Wakefield, N. C. '
Purser, J. R.. Jr. .
Charlotte, N. C.
^^^^^^^^H
QuiNN, RE.
Ragsdale, G. Y. .
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Smithfield, N. C.
hBHII^^^^^^
"^
~'"1
Ranson, M. D.
Huntersville, N. C.
sff iik
■
Raper, a. F.
Welcome, N. C.
Hf! flD
■
Ray, B. B. .
Selma, N. C.
Wi'l c?
■
Ray, F. C
Leaksville, N. C.
if ^t^
1
Ray, J. S. .
. Haw River, N.C.
m' .^^^B
m
Redwine, T. W. .
Monroe, N. C.
pi j^^^D
.---H
Reedy. L. L.
. Clio, N. C.
■i'Mt 9^^H
■
Reid, C. L. .
Rutherfordton, N. C,
^^■<J^^9|| ] H
Reit:el, J. B.
. High Point, N. C.
in Ml 1
i Reynolds, H. K. .
. High Point, N. C.
Rice, W. F. .
.-Xsheville. N. C.
Roberts, G. L,
Fairfield. N. C. j
^^^Hl jL.'i "1 w
Robinson, E, E .
Rogers, LB.
Concord, N. C. ;
.Ashcville. N. C. f
nMH In 1 Ir
,^| j^^^B|~ll j
Rollins, E, Vl,
Sawyer, C, J,
. Henderson, N. C. r
Windsor, N. C.
"Jfaj^^-J^JJ 4-y _i
W^Ff ^
Schneider, L. I. .
Gastonia, N. C
Schwartz, B.
Charlotte, N C
■rat fl
Scott, W. De R. .
Graham, N, C~
■jpi M
Settle R R
Rawlin<7s N C
m^^L^ ..^M
Sevier, J. T., Jr. .
'. AsheviUei N^ C
_^^fl|
Shackell. a. E. .
Tarboro, N, C
'SBj^^H
Shearouse, F. La R.
Shell, W. S.
Brooklet, Ga.
Hickory, N. C. |
'''
Shephard, M. L. .
Burlington, N. C. 1
•
Shephard, R. p. .
Rockingham, N. C. i
Shoulais, J. a.
Rich Square, N. C. |
, 1
Shuford, W. T. .
Spencer, N. C. j
Siewers, C. N.
SiSK, C. J. .
Winston-Salem, N. C. \
Bryson City, N. C. !
tt
m&SHx^^..~..' .^ri
1
Sloan, T. M.
Charlotte, N. C. ]
Smith, C. F. .
Mount Airy, N. C. j
JKHHs^ft
Smith, C. L. .
Greenville, N. C. i
Smith, E. B. .
. Asheville, N. C. 1
Smith, H B.
Freemont, N. C. i
^ ^WF
Smith, J. E. .
Pilot Mountain, N. C. (
Smith, P. . . .
Pikesville, N. C.
-' *
Smith, T. J. .
Davidson, N. C. I
.^y J 1
Smith, W. E.
Scotland Neck, N. C. |
Smith, W. G.
Faison, N. C. \
-jy^^y 1 JP;' M^
Smith, W. J. .
. Greenville, N. C. i
^LWUl^Klf^AlHI^^^^am
Somers, W. F.
Salisbury, N. C.
Wjl^^^B'i^p'f^^^^^m
Spaugh, F. M.
Winston-Salern, N. C.
n9^i ^^.^■BQl^^^l
Spencer, C. E.
Rosemary, N. C. ,
■^Ir^ ■'"M~^^^^^^^^t
Stanton, J. C.
Stantonburg. N. C. !
■ '^'*-|
Starnes, jr.
Ashcville, N, C.
1
Staton, H. V.
Hendersonville, N. C.
1
Stauber, L. E.
Stuart, G. S.
. Rural Hall, N. C.
. Trov, N. C.
'bsmemtsmssi .^j
■■■■■■■■II& ^tfHHHHH
Sumner, J. D.
Franklinville, N. C.
^^^^^^^K> J^^^^^l
Swain, J. H.
. Jerrv. N. C.
^^^^^^^HbKKHHBHI^^^^^^I
Swain, W. J.
. Jerry, N. C.
^^^^^^^^HHhBhJ^H^^^^^^I
Sykes, G. T,
Efland, N. C.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^l
One Hundred Fifty-seven
1 1
:yackety yack:
Jr.
Talton, W J.
Tanner, J. S.
Iavlor, L. B.
1 \YLOR. R. W.
I HOMAS, L. A.
Thomas, L. A.
Thompson, P. M.
Thompson, W. M.,
Thompson. W.
Timberlake. J. P.
Turnage, J. W.
Turner, C. A.
Turner, S. M.
Tyson. T. B.
Tyson, W. S.
Underwood, A. D
Vance, J. A., Jr.
Waddell, W. B.
Wainer. D S.
Wall, J. H. .
Wall, T, D, .
Ward, D. L
Ware, F. S.
Waters, J. S.
Watkine, S. H.
Watson. E. G. G.
Weaver, R. S.
Webb. G
Weil. A
Wells, J. T.
West, J. D. .
Wheeler. W. C.
W'hitker. H. F.
White. G. H.
White. H. G.
White, J. A.
White, J. F. .
White. W. D.
Whitehurst. v. N.
Whittincton, C. T
Wilkinson, M. ,^.
Williams, F. W.
Williamson, J. H.
Williamson, W. E.
Wilson, C. G.
Wilson, J. V.
Winders. H. M
W'lNDLEY, J. L.
W'OFFORD. W. T.
Wolfe. F. J.
Woodard. J. E.
w'oodard, t. h.
Woodward. W. L.
wooten. r. s.
Wright. T. B.
Yarborough. J. E.
Yarley, C. B.
Young. W. F.
Young blood, N. E
Zollicoffer, J. H.
Jr.
Kin
Jr.
. Selma, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Pikesville. N. C.
Oxford, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Asheville, N. C.
Mebane. N.-C.
Jacksonville. N. C.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Louisburg. N. C.
Avdcn. N. C.
Parmele. N. C.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Carthage, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Bailey, N. C.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Henderson, N. C.
Carthage. N. C.
Chester, S. C.
Pee Dee, N. C.
New Bern, N. C.
gs Mountain, N. C.
Ruffin. N. C.
Henderson. N. C.
.Aurora, N. C.
Rich Square, N. C.
Asheville. N. C.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Burgaw, N, C.
Kinston. N. C.
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Livingston, Tenn.
Asheville, N. C.
Whitkers, N. C.
Oxford. N. C.
Beaufort. N. C.
Bethel. N. C.
Greensboro. N. C.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
South Mills. N. C.
Carthage. N. C.
Asheville. N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Lumberton, N. C.
Fremont, N. C.
Swan Quarter, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids. N. C.
Asheville, N. C.
Wilson, N. C.
Wilson, N. C.
Whartonsville, N. C.
. Mt. Olive, N. C.
. Greensboro, N. C.
Spring Hope, N. C.
. Walterboro, S. C.
Wilson, N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
. Henderson, N. C.
One Hundred Fifty-eight
■YACKETY YACK-
'^^^mi^0BmMiii2iMii0imimM
:yackety yack:
LUCIUS POLK McGEHEE
Dean of the Law School
OPfitrrrs of tbr IGaui irbnol
i>pnuir IGaui (ElaaH
William Reynolds Allen, Jr.
Edwin Earle Rives
William Whitfield Sledge .
President
Secretary
Treasurer
3)mttnr ICatu (Claaa
Frank Shepard Spruill, Jr. ....... President
Frank Lutirell Grier Vice-President
Charles Hampton Oliver Secretary-Treasurer
One Hundred Sixty
rVACKETY YACK'
WILLIAM KLXRION ALLEN
Elkin, N" C.
Age. 22; Weight, t6o: Height. 6 feel
Di Society: Surry County Club. Vice-President.l8; Claas
Baseball.'lT; Pilot U. S. Armv Aviation,'19; President
Iredell Law Club; German Clul).
'TDILL is another survivor of the ante-
D bellum period, having traveled the route
from Carolina to L'ncle Sam's air service and
back again. He has a way with the ladies and
the art of making friends We predict his
success and that "They'" will live happily
ever after.
NATHAN ROSCOE B.ASS
Lucama, N. C.
Age. 2;. ^' eight. 134: Height. ^ feet 10 inches
■Wilson County Club; Iredell Law Club: Y. M. C. A.;
German Club.
e X.
B.ASS, like his home town, is very quiet and
unassuming, but once behind the "box
cars of his reserve you find him a genuine
fellow and a true sport He believes in
studying at all times and attending classes
regularly — if there is nothing else to do. In
addition to his work here he is taking cor-
respondence courses at N. C. C. W.. and N. Mere-
dith W hen with the ladies, his reserve is
scattered to the proverbial tour winds, and
he becomes a combination of the original
cave man and Harold Lloyd. With this
combination, ladies to the front, please.
One Hundred Sixty-one
:yackety YACK"
JAY BIVENS
Aquadale. N. C.
Age, 2;; Weight. ij8; Height, 6 feet
S. A. T. C; Clerk Ruffin Law Club.
JAY always marveled at the scope of "The
Law"; Jay once got into the Library and
became so lost in the maze of \olumes that
he had to call on a friend to show him out.
Jay never lost a friend, except in being un-
able to keep account of them all Jay once
edited a newspaper in which he had a privi-
leged "colyum" headed. 'This is the truth —
as near as we dare print it." But Jay would
never turn in his briefs and abstracts at the
Law School until the "Old Man" found a
little keg and fashioned a slit in the top,
over which he placed a sign: "Drop your
abstracts here," since which time Jay has
ever been ahead.
DWIGHT BRANTLEY
Spring Hope, N. C.
Age. 22; Weight, ib;: Height, 6 feet
.K. E. F. Club; President McGehee Law Club; German
Club; Cabin.
* A *; * ^ e.
DWIGHT is reliable, energetic, loyal, and
efficient. He is a good student — not a
pedant — a good mi.xer and an all-round man.
Coming from Nash County, where, in the
days before the great American Continent
became a desert, other good things came
from, he has been a credit on this campus,
to his country, and his Alma Mater. On
the ballroom floor, in class, or at a student
gathering. "D" is "there with the goods".
Like a number of Carolina men he left the
pursuit of knowledge to do his bit in the A.
E. F. We are not predicting great success
for him simply because such is the custom of
ye scribes, but we sincerely believe that the
years will bring to him abundant reward —
the kind that is secured only by efficiency,
energy, and reliability.
One Hundred Sixty-two
:yackety yack:
FRANK ERTEL C.ARLYLE
Lumberton. N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 160: Height, ; feet q inches
MAKING it a settled principle, despite
Mr. Mcintosh's Contracts and Mr.
Efird s Persons, never to miss a Carolina
dance during his stay on the "Hill. " Ertel
has come to know intimately the majority
of the girls from the strands of the tempestu-
ous Hatteras to the moon-lit hills of the
"Land of the Sky " His neatness and unfail-
ing good humor ha\e made him popular with
our fair visitors. His popularity, however,
is not confined to the fair visitors to the
"Hill, but by his calmness and reserve
among strangers, he has won tne esteem of
his friends by his ability to hold up his end
in "slinging the bull" in any question, any
time, and at any place, being especially pro-
ficient, however, in fraternity dope.
THOMAS DL"XC.AX COOPER
Graham, N. C.
Age, 22.' ^"eight, 170: Height, ; feet 11 inches
.\laniance County Club; A. E. F. Club; Clark Law Club;
Law School Ba.=eball.'40; Law Ba.«ketball.'«0; Glee Club.
"SO; German Club.
* A *.
COOP " is another one of the boys who
was delayed in beginning Blackstone's
Permits, because of the well known recent
world uar. Howc\er. he has put the same
energy and seriousness in his work in the law
school as he did in the Hun-fighting, when
his regiment. 120th Infantry, began making
life hell for the ole Hindenberg line. Cooper
has spent most of his time here on his studies,
but he has gi\en hearty support to worth-
while activities of the college.
How rf nil jfo*ted
One Hundred Sixty-three
'YACKETY YACK:
PAUL BLIRT EDMLINDSON
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 24, Weight. 130, Height. ; feel /o inches
Wayne County Club; McGehee Law Club; Pan-Hellenic
Council; German Club; Coop.
2 N.
'■pjAUL." one of the old standardbearers of
L the Class of iqiQ. was called away to
fill an appointment with the Kaiser. After
this duty was well performed, he returned
for the legal course.
He is an enthusiastic man to be "reckoned"
with as a member of the "Knights of the
Round Table."
Something, we know not what, "but it is
reported she is from Fayetteville," is causing
him quite a bit of worry, and his noble brow
becomes more prominent under his fast re-
ceding locks.
We predict that with this mark of distinc-
tion and his ability he will be among the
leading barristers of the State.
■Age. 2.
Li.NOS flLIiR liDWARDS
Polkton. N C.
, 'height. 145: Height, ; feel 7 inches
EDW.ARDS joined our class at the begin-
ning of our Junior year, therefore we
only know him as a law student. He is a
steadfast and consistent worker, always
anxious to discuss some legal question. To
be a lawver is his desire; in that we wish him
One Hundred Sixty-four
:yackety YACK'
-d
WILLIAM DLIRHAM HARRIS
Sanford, N. C.
Age, 24: Weight, i6s: Height, 6 feet
A.B., 'Williams and Mary College,'16; Graduate Student
University Chicago.'16; North Carolina Club; A. E. F.
Club; Clark Law Club; Capt. E. A. Reserve Corps, U. S. A.
2 T; * d *; 2 X.
'TWILL" came to us from the army in iqiq.
JI3 He presents that rare combination of a
good egg and a good student and is a well
rounded and deep thinking youth- If any
one good quality can be said to stand out
above another, perhaps his skill as a writer
should be placed first. "Bill" looks forward
to the time when he will be the proud pos-
sessor of a bungalow and all that goes with
it. The call of law, to him, is an imperative
one. We are expecting great things from
"Bill," even unto sending his clients to the
electric chair or the poorhouse.
M
ROBERT ROY HAWFIELD
Matthews, N. C.
;. Weight, iqo; Height, 6 feet 2 inches
ROY'S good nature has won a place in the
hearts of all who know him. He is a
good mixer and a good sport. He refuses,
however, to take his college life seriously, but
firmly believes that he is going to make Caruso
lie down and die when he starts his law and
vocal career. \Vc give him the credit for doing
his very best to help out in the Glee Club,
though it does seem a rather useless expendi-
ture on his part, and a spiketail looks good
on him.
%l
One Hundred Sixty-five
:yackety yack:
JASPER BENJAMIN HICKS
Henderson, N. C.
Age. 22; Weight 142: Height, ; feet 8 inches
Phi Society: Vance Countv Club. President,'19: North
Carolina Cluh.
e X.
' T B." is one of the most popular men in
J . the class. He swears by Blackstone.
quotes Tiffany . and defies anyone to blind
him on real property. He is constantly on the
job. and when it comes to absorbing "legal
dope" he has no equal. An exceptionally
bright student, a quick thinker, withal a
good fellow, his keen intellect and energy
will mean much to his profession. So here's
to "J. B.," may he live long and happy, but
never forget the bright stars which shone in
the blue about the night of December 15,
IQ20.
CLEM BOLTON HOLDING
Neuse. N. C.
Age. 24: Vi'eight. 210: Height. 6 feet 4 inches
■\.B..'18; President Wake Countv Club, '19. 'SO; Cleric
McGehee Law Club.40; Ml Class Basketball.'iO; Student
Council.'iO; Campus Cabinet.'iO.'il; President Pan-
Hellenic.'^O.'^l; Coop; Gimghoul.
* A *: B e n.
ID rather be first in a Tuscan village than
second in Rome." With a will of a Caesar
and a tongue of a modern Cicero, "C ' has
marked his place in e\ery undertaking. A
man in stature and a man in action, he
marches from a lengthy Freshman to an
honored Senior captain, from a servile sea-
man to a worthy ensign, from a layman to a
lawyer. And now he leaves us. We wish him
bon voyage, "For dearly must we prize thee;
who find in thee a bulwark for the cause of
One Hundred Sixty-six
:yackety YACK"
LAWRENCE WOOTEN JARMAN
Seven Springs, N. C.
Age, 22.- Weight, i6o: Height, f feet qyi inches
Wayne County Club; Phi Society. Vice-President (3),
President (4). Commencement Debate (3); Manager Swain
Hall.
E * A.
JARMAN is the best known boy in Chapel
Hill, as he is the headknocker at "Swine
Hall." Hailing from Seven Springs, a won-
derful village somewhere in Carolina, he has
come here to make a record. He received an
A.B. last year, and now he is here to tackle
the paupers' poorhouse profession — law. He
might make good, we hope not. "L. W."
is a hard worker, for he mus'' work to feed
seven hundred hungry stomachs at "Swine."
He will be a live wire in his town, for he
believes in doing big things. We are counting
on him to do great things in law. and at
least to know how to feed a wife and family.
MACK MLIRPHY JERNIGAN
Dunn, N. C.
Age. 26, Weight. 16}. Height. ; feet 1 1 inches
Phi Society; Sampson Countv Club, President; North
Carolina Club; Ruffin Law Club, Vice-President: Law
Library; Student Member North Carolina Reconstruction
Committee,
M.\CK is his name. Even the girls of
N. C. C. W. have learned that. But
Mack is first a student and is thoroughly
grounded in his work, zealous in his pursuit
of his studies in law and zealous of his reputa-
tion in his work, and admires his profs as do
the profs admire him. War broke in on his
law, but he has now buckled down and it
comes to him like a baby handling a candy
roll. He is efficient in all that he tackles and
we know that he is going to play hell with
the law.
One Hundred Sixty-seven
•YACKETY YACK"
S.AXILIEL DAVID JOHNSON
Angicr, N. C.
Age, 21. "height, ijo: Height, ; feel ii inches
JOHNSON is one of those rare fellows whom
we instinctively look upon as a future
leader. His two years with us in the Law
School have impressed upon us the correct-
ness of our first impression. Johnson hails
from the good old county of Johnston and
he says it is the best in the State. Since his
sincerity cannot be questioned, we accept it,
but, as he says, "with the Clause of Defences."
He is an excellent student, has a highly con-
structive mind, and we predict, will make a
good office boy for some good lawyer.
CLEMENT MANLY LEWELLYN
Dobson, N. C.
Age, 2;; Weight, iqS; Height, 6 feet 2 inches
Surry County Club, President (3); Oak Ridge Club, Vice-
President (4); Battle Law Club; Class Football («, 3); Class
Basketball (3); Varsity Baseball (1, i. 3, 4); Wearer of
"N. C."
e X.
LEW" came to the L'nivcrsity from Oak
-y Ridge Institute back in the "ante-bellum"
days of pulchritude, and had the distinction
of making Varsity baseball during his first
year. He was forced out of his old class
when he answered the challenge of "Bill der
Gross." "Lew" is made up of a peculiar mix-
ture that forces itself upon you; his "Fair-
bank's" smile and athletic ability have made
him popular with all students. We see before
us a budding young barrister aspiring to fame
in the world of Cobb, Jackson, and Speaker.
gixm'
One Hundred Sixty-eight
:yackety YACK"
WILLIAM ELMLR MA ITHEWS
Clinton, N. C.
Age, 24; Weight, i6y. Height, 6 feet
Phi Society; Freshman Debate; Sampson County Club;
Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina Club; Manager University
Inn; University Law Club; Ruffin Law Club; Masonic
Club; A. F. A. M.
WE " entered with the Class of '18, but
. his college course was interrupted by
the war, and for two years he was out, but
with the same determination with which he
went for the "Hun ' he came back and took
up the study of law. Throughout his whole
college career he has made a splendid record.
During the five years he has been with us he
has been connected with various college
activities, and in each of them he has shown
his worth. He has a splendid business ability,
and an inexhaustible line which he relies on
to carry his point. In the practice of law,
which he has chosen to make his life's work
and for which he is so thoroughly qualified,
we predict for him a brilliant success.
2EBULON ARCHIBALD McCALL
Elmo, N. C.
Age. 22, Weight, 145: Height, ; feel g inches
ZEB " came to us in iqiq, after getting his
B. S. at N. C. State, being politically
inclined, he decided to study law.
It seems that "Zeb" has withheld from any
participation in campus life here, but this
can be accounted for by the fact that he was
active and a leader in every move at State.
To prove the above, take a glance at the
medals he wears.
To know "Zeb" is to know a comrade in
every way. He is firm, but enjoys lots of fun
and persists in wearing the unique vest.
AC3!f
One Hundred Sixty-nine
:yackety yack:
FOREST GLENWOOD MILES
Warrenton. N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 14;; Height. > feet 7 inches
A.B., U. N. C.,'19; Tar Heel Boar<l,'17.'18.'19. Edilor-in-
Chiet,'19; Magazine Board. Assistant Editor-in-Chief.'19;
Yackety Yack Board,'18; Assistant Manager Varsity
Baseball,'19; Athletic Council,'19; Phi Society, Secretary.
'17. Vice-President,'18; Debating Council.'lS; Warrenton
High School Club. President; Warren Count.v Club, Presi-
dent.'lS; North Carolina Club; Latin-American Club;
Freshman Debater's Medal, '15; Inter-Society Sophomore
Debate.'17; Sophomore-Junior Debate.'lS; Commence-
ment Debate.'lS; Winner Bingham Medal.'lS; Senior Class
Orator.'19; McGehee Law Club.'«0,'il: German Club.
A T A.
HERE is a true son of Carolina. Six years
spent under the fostering care of
U. N. C. has given him poise without con-
ceit, and qualifications without affectations.
From "booloo' to Editor-in-Chief of the Tar
Heel is progress for any pilgrim. He skated
on the a\'enue of nearly every college activity.
— skated because he often fell. But he knew
that a worm is the only thing that never falls,
so each time: "Resurgum" — Excelsior.
CH.ARLES LESLIE NICHOLS
Brevard. N. C.
Age, zt: "^"eight, i;o; Height, s feet ii inches
Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Class Tennis; Candidate
Varsity Tennis; Treasurer Junior Law Class; Di Society;
North" Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A.; "9019" (Trinity);
Clark Law Club, President,'i!l; Glee Club,'19,'40, Mana-
ger.'il; German Club.
2 T; A T A.
THOUGH ha\ing been with us but two
years. " Nick " has entered heartily into
our life at Carolina, having participated in class
athletics, literary work, and the management
of the musical clubs; the latter with a degree
of excellence hitherto unknown. He is one
of our best law students and is a candidate
for the .•\. B. With the ladies, he lets his lights
shine that they may praise his good works.
A hard student and a good fellow. "Nick"
is going to pay all his debts in the world
and leave us all in debt. But when he starts
law, let the court crier yell. "God Save
the State!"
One Hundred Seventy
:yackety yack:
JOHN HILL PAYLOR
Laurinburg. N'. C
Age, 24: ^''eight. 160: Height, s feel
inche
' JOHNNIE" is the embodiment of just those
I principles and traits which enables us to
predict for him a sure and successful
future. His fi\ e years with us are symbolized
by his A. B..LL.B. degree, but his outward
polish and refinement and his inxxard person-
ality bear witness also. .And ^24 Sundays
without a single "grat" on the sabbath school
has added a vital element to his composite
whole. Democratic, affable, and accom-
plished, he is a fine fellow and proficient in
his profession.
WILLI.AM BLRBANK PEN^NY
Hendersonville, N. C.
Age, 20: Weight, i gi; Height, ; feet 7 inches
BILL" entered the University in the fall of
18. but after one year of S. A. T. C.
education, lest we forget, he was following
the line of the least resistance, he decided to
identify himself with the "heirs-apparent of
the wig and mantle of ':he Hon. Justice Black-
stone. He has not appropriated the entire
cord, but we believe and hope that the future
holds for him a great position in law. Here
we leave him to the Bar.
One Hundred Seventy-one
:yackety yack:
NEAL YATES PHARR
Charlotte, N. C.
Age. 2j: Vi'eighl, i6o: Height, 6 feet
A.B., David-oii Ci)llcgc,'19; Iredell Law Club; Pan-Hellenic
Council,'21; Coop.
2 T; * i *; K A.
HERE is a true son of Davidson, we hope,
with a Carolina "finish", and a lawyer's
curiosity. Neal is one of our best law students
with an additional ability to take more note?
in fifteen minutes than the rest of the class
can in an hour. Neal prepares his work in
the afternoons, on account of his eyes, and
claims to be getting his college education by
degrees. We believe him. But his happiest
hours are spent when the Gym is a celestial
elysium, and the "Hill" is adorned with fine
feathered birds. Give him a guitar and a
pipe, and it's like dropping a nickel in the
slot. Neal is a good hand for holding friend-
ships, and this fact together with his general
good nature and a knowledge of the law, will
score for him success in his chosen profession.
JOHN ALBERT PRITCHETT
Rawlings, V'a.
Age, 24; Weight, 1 }o: Height, j feet 10 inches
PRITCH'S " college days embody a period
of supreme service to himself and his
University. He began in the field of physics
and history, later became Instructor in Phy-
sics, and finally ended in the realm of Black-
stone, Littleton and Coke. His profound sin-
cerity and high de\otion to right has won for
him a place of confidence and trust in the
hearts of his fellows.
One Hundred Seventy-two
•YACKETY YACK:
DAWSON EMERSON SCARBOROUGH
Hoffman. N. C.
Age, 21 : Weight. i;o: Height. ; feet q inches
EMERSON came to us from the sandhills
accompanied by pluck and indecision.
For two years, indecision held him in the bal-
ance, but pluck held its own A B did not
suit him. he wanted something exact in which
his business-like mind could ha\e full sway,
so in iqi8 he chose law as his profession. We
feel that in the near future he will "do things. '
serving to his utmost capacity as a lawyer of
the people, for he has character and ability,
the essential attributes of a real man.
Rumor trumpets that the "fair sex" are
weaving the threads of his heart with the
spindle of fate. It must be as he says, "sooner
or later the noblest passion must ebb or
plough into the life of man In order for him
to appreciate and develop the richest, truest
life."
WILLLAM WHITFIELD SLEDGE
Weldon. N. C.
Age. 2}: Weight. 13;; Height, ; feet q inches
WHIT" became dissatisfied with being the
youngest bank cashier in the State, and
entered Carolina to train himself for a field of
wider opportunities. The two years which he
spent at the L'niversitv of Virginia, if we are
to judge them by the two years which he has
spent here, was not time thrown away.
.Although entering a full term behind us. by
diligent and consistent efforts he has grad-
uallv worked his way to the front. Surely
no one with a knowledge of all the facts would
predict for him anything but a brilliant and
successful future.
One Hundred Seventy-three
•YACKETY YACK"
LEWIS EVERETT TEAGLfE
High Point. N. C.
Age. 22. Weight. i;s: Height, s feet 1 1 1'l inches
' T UKE" is a man of fact and matter of
J / agreeable and generous disposition, who
carries a nature as serious as his loyalty to his
friends is deep, and a character that is marked
by dependability and a scrupulous care as to
sincerity and principle.
ROBERT LEE WHITMIRE
Hendersonville. N. C.
Age, 2j. Weight, i6o; Height. 5 feet 10 inches
WHITMIRE received his academic train-
ing at Washington and Lee University
and Trinity College, served in the .American
E.xpeditionary Forces, and upon being dis-
charged, came to Carolina to study law. He
is a persistent worker and his work has shown
a sustained high character.
One Hundred Seventy-four
'YACKETY YACK'
GEORGE LEWIS WIMBERLY
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Age. ;26. Weight, 15s: Height, ; feet 10 inches
Twin County Club: Dramatic Club.'15,'16.'l-, President,
'19; Glee Club,'15,'16,'17; Satyrs; Vaudeville Club,'15,'16,
'17; Tar Heel Board.'lT; Cheer Leader,'17; Class Basket-
ball.'n; Class Baseball,'17; Law Baseball.'iO; President
Battle Law Club.'il; Leader Sophomore Hop,'17; Leader
Spring German,'21; German Club; Coop; Gorgon's Head.
*^ *: A KE.
A SECOND Jack Falstaff, though not
quite so pompous, running a secret joke
shop and delving in legal literature to his
heart's content, and combining both to the
satisfaction of his friends. Behind a free,
open smile he wears an iron will which Black-
stone alone has been able to confound: "Law
is a jealous mistress, and he who would serve
her must serve none other." We very strongly
suspect that "Buck" would rather make as
his a little more liberal and "live in a house
by the side of the road to be a friend to man."
WILLIAM BRANTLEY WOMBLE
Gary, N. G,
Age, 24: Weight, 14;; Height, ; feet 11 inches
IF Brantley has an enemy, such a character
has not had that quantity of boldness to
assert him.self. We sometimes think that
such men as he would be performing his
purpose if he did nothing more than to
take the grind out of the daily routine of life.
To be near Brantley is to be optimistic,
active, thoughtful. Like a true Southern
gentleman, with sparkling eyes and smiling
lips, with a gushing play of divinely amorous
pleasantries, he overwhelms, he conquers.
God Save the Queens!!!
One Hundred Seventy-five
•YACKETY YACK:
W ILLIAM BAYARD YEL\ERTON
Goldsboro. N. C.
Age, 24: W'eighl. 140; Height. } feet 8 inches
THIS young gentleman, like many others of
his time, took that sightseeing tour and
participated in the fireworks spectacle which
Uncle Sam staged in contest with one W'ilhelm
tijer Alles He left immediately after grad-
uation in the spring of 17. His true qualities
of energy and ability, of quietness and decision
which came to the surface in the Service have
been portrayed to us since his return to study
law. He makes it a policy to seldom speak,
but always says something when he does
^,^ ./.w^ „„/,^^.,/ ^4/,
One Hundred Seventy-six
YACKETY YACK 1
3lmnnr IGaiit OIlasH
(Elaaa
loll
Arrington, S. L.
Rocky Mount, X. G.
Kernodle, L. H.
Graham. N. C.
ASHBY, C. L. G.
Raleigh, N. G.
MCAULEY, H. \1.
Charlotte, N. C.
Aycock, J . ^'. .
Black Greek, N. G.
McMichael.J.E.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bal'Gham, W. M.
Rich Square, N. G.
Maupin, W. G
Salisbury, N. C.
Bell, C. B. .
. Troy, N. G.
Melton, D. J.
Monroe, N. C.
Blackwelder, B
W. Goncord, N. G.
Moody, R. M
Murphy, N. C.
Brown, R. E. L.
Ghadbourne, N. G.
Moore, T. 0. .
. New Bern, N. G.
Carroll, A. M.
. Burlington. N. G.
Morris, S. J. .
. Mesic, N. G.
Cashatt, I. W.
. Jamestown, N. G.
Newman, I. B.
. Wilmington, N. G.
Gates, J. L.
Burlington, N, G.
Oliver, G H. .
. Oak Ridge, N. C.
GOBURN, R. L.
Dardens, N. G.
Perdue, W. G
Henderson, N. G.
Gomes, A. R.
. Leaksville, N. G.
Prescott, M. B
Ayden, N. G.
Growell, J. L.
Goncord, N. G.
Prevatt, W. J.
. Lumberton, N. G.
Davis, W. A. .
. Warrenton, N. G.
Rendleman. J. L.
Jr. Salisbury, N. G.
Elsom, G. M. .
Hendersonville, N. G.
Ripple, H. C. .
Welcome, N. C.
Fesperman, G. V
East Spencer, N. G.
Robinson, A. H.
. Asheville, N. G.
Francis, W. R.
Waynesville, N. G.
Rucker, R.
Winston-Salem, N. G.
Frazier, R. H.
. Greensboro, N. G.
Shaw, E. G.
. Greensboro, N. C.
Gardner, W. A.
Wilson, N. G.
Shaw, W. T. .
Raleigh, N. G.
Grier, F. L. .
Statesville, N. G.
Spruill, F. S., Jr
Rocky Mount, N. G.
Hawkins, T. W.
Charlotte, N. G.
Stokes, T. D. .
. Reidsville, N. C.
Herman, P. W.
Gonover, N. G
Sullivan, W. A.
. Asheville, N. C.
Herring, P. D.
Clinton, N. C.
Thorpe, I. D. .
Rocky Mount, N. G.
Hill, B. T. .
. Wadesboro, N. C.
Tucker, J. G.
. Plymouth, N. G.
Horton, p. E.
Winston-Salem, N. G.
Williams, A., Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.
Jenkins, K.
■loanoke Rapids, N. G.
Wilson, H. R.
. Rose Hill, N. G.
One Hundred Seventy-eight
1 . . J
■YACKETY YACK'
:yackety yack-
DR. ISAAC HALL MANNING
Dean of the Medical School
WfCxtnB at titp Mvhmi grhnol
^wonb ^rar (Claaa
G. F. Parker . . President
O. S. Goodwin Vice-President
G. D. Elliot ........ Secretary-Treasurer
iFirst ^rar (Class
F. M Patterson President
J. M. Parker Vice-President
P. T. Martin Secretary-Treasurer
One Hundred Eighty
:yackety yack-
ALAN RAMSEUR ANDERSON
Stateville, N. C.
Age, 2j; W'eigA/, ;6o; Height, ; feet to inches
Trinity College A. B.; Tennis Coach, 20; Director Class Ath-
letics, '20,'«1; Assistant in Pharmacology; Gorgon's Head.
*X;K A.
ALAN'S academic accomplishments record
1. athletic championships, scholarship hon-
ors, trusts and responsibilities. His brief
time at Carolina is found to be of distinctive
credit and worth. A leader in all phases of
L'niversity life, eager for the best, ready to
help all, ever on the go, always looking and
climbing upward.
WILLIAM WALDO BOONE
Durham, N. C.
Age, 22,- Weight, 14;; Height, $ feet S inches
County Club; Medical
HE entered Carolina a regular neophyte
and has the distinction, with some sev-
enty-five others, of adapting himself well to
the circumstances of present life. He is a
good student and allows nothing to come be-
fore his duties at Caldwell Hall, as well as
Swain Hall. He has a ready ability for
handling practical matters and is fortunate
in that he has picked a profession for which
he has an intense love.
One Hundred Eighty-one
•YACKETY YACK:
THOMAS PRESTON BR INN
Hertford, N. C.
Age, 21. 'height, i}y. Height. ; feet S inches
A.B.,'19; Jledical Sot-iety.
* B K. * X.
"T^ P." made his mark in the Liniversity
1 . before he entered the Med S>chool. but
he need not have a key pendant hanging from
his chain to pass his mcd work. He staggered
through quite well Due to the remarkable
tenacity with which he separated the ilium
from the ilium, he was chosen the assistant
in anatomy, and has filled the place in a
creditable manner He is a good student,
though at times a Bacchical desire for levity
and revelry prompts him to take a night off
and visit the "Pick." But Brinn generally
gets what he is going after, and with as little
trouble as anyone, though if you are expecting
to see him get an "X" you will b)e disappointed.
DANIEL GREENLEE CALDWELL
Concord, N. C.
Age, 21, Weight. ;65, Height, ; feel 8 inches
Davidson College.'16-'18; Cabarrus County Club; Medical
Society.
K *; A T A.
IF "Greelee" will pardon us, we shall be so
audacious as to assert that in him one
reallv beholds an actual epitome of imper-
turbability and calmness. The great thing
about "Greelee" is that he keeps his ship on
an even keel, as he has that rare and priceless
qualification of being an expert helmsman.
For he steers a ship which moves steadily,
unswervingly, consistently, eagerly, success-
fully onward, disdainful of the bits of drift-
wood that lie scattered in the course. .And
when one picks the right course, has a definite
destination, and sticks to that course, what
more need be said for the final goal to be
reached.
One Hundred Eighty-two
•YACKETY YACK"
OSCAR SEXTON GOODWIN
Apex, N. C.
Age, 26; Weight, ij;; Height. ; feel 4 inches
Medical Society; Vice-Presideot Senior Class; Wake County
Club; Mars Hill Club.
K *.
NEVER down-hearted, peppy, vivacious,
eager to win — "Osky wow wow!" With
the marines in France his performances
merited him citations and decorations.
Although we have none such to offer here, we
hold him high in our estimation, and believe
him to be one of the most practical men in
the class. His level head and a spirit of
daring with ability to handle any situation
arising will carry him over all obstacles safe
to a seat in Valhalla.
ROBERT THEODORE HAMBRICK
Roxboro, N. C.
Age, 24: Weight, i8q: Height, 6 feel 2 inches
Trinity College A.B..'19; Medical Society.
ONE; * X; 2 * E.
BOB'S" troubles with deans ended when he
left Trinity, as he and Dean Andy have
been excellent friends for two years. The
officials of the University did not want to
wear out their good buildings, so they put
"Bob" in Carr Barn where he has roared for
two years. His navy ways are especially
pleasing and he never gets tired of telling of
Paris Island. We know that the inmates of
Carr will bid him Godspeed when he leaves,
though in a different spirit to what we do,
for we shall always think of "Bob" as a jolly,
pleasing good fellow.
One Hundred Eighty-three
■YACKETY YACK'
CHARLES BERNARD HERMAN
Conover. N. C.
Age, 2;. W'eighl, ;62, Height, ; feet 7 inches
Lenoir College A.B.,'19: Medical Society: Calawha County
Club.
ANY go<xl citizen of Catawba County
r\ could tell you where Conover is located,
and it has been Herman's job at Chapel Hill
to tell us where that fair retreat is. When
quite young he took a look over his territory
and decided that the community needed a
first-class doctor and nurse He has not told
us yet just who the nurse will be.
Herman has been a steady worker in med. a
conservative in politics, and has adopted as
his religious creed; "Nature never does
anything in a hurry". We all agree with him
that the process of absorption is slow, but we
believe we shall all arrive at our destination
if we continue to absorb.
CHARLES CASWELL M.^SSEY
Princeton, N. C.
Age, 24: Weight, 13;: Height, s feel 8 inches
Phi Society; Medical Society; Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society; Y. M. C. A.; A. E. F. Club; Buies Creek Club;
.(ohnson County Club; Masonic Club; Assistant in Zoology
George Peabody College. Summer 1920.
K *.
CC." displays such an appealing person-
. ality that he never fails to cheer the fair
ones whenever he meets them. One of the
fundamental tenets of "C.s ' philosophy
demands that he take life easy, and to make
sure that he ne\er violates this principle. In
fact, there are two things that we admire
about our ladies' man ; his behavior as a good
sport on all occasions, and his habit of assign-
ing to everything the place that rightly
belongs to it.
One Hundred Eighty-four
lYACKETY YACK-
ZERAN LEWIS MERRITT
Bolton, N. C.
Age, 22. WVig/i/. /JO, Height, 5 feel 5 inches
A.B.,'19, Trinit.v College; Medical.
K *.
Lis small in stature but big in heart.
. The warmth in his heart is so great that
at times we actually believe it shines out of
his fine brown eyes. He and Bob Hambrick
hang together like two brothers 7 Though they
are so antithetical in stature, they have none
of the differences characteristic of David and
Goliath. Mutt and Jeff, or other notable
pairs. He is unselfish to an unusual degree.
His qualities are of the best type, because
they improve with age, like good wine, books
or friends.
CLEMENT ROSENBL'RG MONROE
Biscoe. N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 148: Height, ; Jeel 8 inches
Di Societ.v; Elisha Mitchell .Scientific Society; Medical
Society, President {i); North Carolina Club; Jlontgomery
County Club.
Ji Ti; K *.
CLEMENT is one of those men who exist
mainly in our ideals. Like Garrick. he
is a salad: "For in him we see oil. vinegar, salt
and sweetness agree." Warm and frank, yet
enough reserved; industrious, with enough of
play — a jewel because he is consistent. The
fact that he admires and practices the Caro-
lina spirit is no doubt the reason for our liking
him so well. Success awaits any strong man,
and his strength is of that rare variety. Two-
fold
One Hundred Eighty-five
:yackety YACK'
GEORGE ALEXANDER RICHARDSON
Dover, N. C.
Age. 2}. ^'eighl, ijo; Height. 5 feet 10 inches
Trinity College.'lT-'lQ; Medical Society.
K*.
RUSK IN once wrote an essay that he
called "The Dignity of Labour." Now
"Dick" is all that and more. He is as digni-
fied as a proverbial judge, and even more
laborious than was Hercules on Stable Detail.
His industry gives to the rest of us uneasy
and uncomfortable feelings, for in comparison
to him, it appears that "we toil not neither
do we spin." And yet, he is not all work
and energy nor dignity. Witness his daily-
capers with Bob Hambrick; listen to his
tales of prowess with the ladies. "Dick" is
thoroughlv in love with his work.
RANDALL COLLINS SMITH
New Bern, N. C.
Age. 2.j: \VV(g/t(, 750. Height. 6 feet
Phi Society- Medical Society; Cra\en County Club;
North Carolina Club.
K *.
SMITH has a variety of names. Like Wil-
liam Jennings he also ran one dark night ;
hence, we often call him. "Ran." He is of
the slow and easy type, amiable, friendly,
undisturbed, and accommodating. His char-
acteristic ot being undisturbed is wonderful;
he fairly radiates, "for I go on forever"
Never too busy to help, and ne\'er too hurried
to pass along the good word. "Ran" is well
fitted for just those things that will some day
help him to push a Ford for some good doctor.
One Hundred Eighty-six
•YACKETY YACK:
ROBERT EDWTN SMITH
Mount Airy. N. C.
Age, 2.J; Weight. /j2; Height, j feel 7 inches
Medical Society: Surry County Club H); Coop.
* X; 2 N.
"\ yflGHTY' takes a pardonable amount of
i V 1 pride in his pseudonym, and rightly so.
for we must remember that it is only his
undying devotion to his work that has kept
him from entering the hammer-throw in the
springtime. "Mighty" has been with us now
for several years, and has become a most
important factor in that invulnerable com-
bination of Smith. Schenck. and Taylor. We
predict some brilliant operations from this
trio.
GEORGE HERBERT SLMNER
Franklinville, N. C.
20. \^'eight. ijz: Height, } feet 4 inches
IT; Medical Society; Raadolph County
K *.
GEORGE is an optimist. By his hard work
he has shown that he can stick to his
work by hard toil, and by his results he
typifies a regular med student. Our observa-
tions of George lead us to belie\e that our
worthy friend Bacon was partly wrong when
he said, "reading maketh a full man." for
reading and study seem to ha\e made George
a sleepy man. Being interested in his future
welfare, it gives us satisfaction to know that
there is one affiliation which will never trouble
him — that is insomnia.
One Hundred Eighty-seven
•YACKETY YACK"
VANCE EVERETT SWIFT
Altamahaw, N- C.
Age, 22; Weight, 160: Height, ; Jeel 11 inches
Elisha jMitchell Scientific Society; Jledical Society; Ala-
mance-Caswell County Club: North Carolina Club; Class
Football,' IT-' 18; Class Basketball.'lS.'lO; Freshman Base-
ball,'17; Varsity Baseball,'18,'19,'40; Wearer of N.C.
* X; e X.
HIS medical record has not detracted from
his former excellence, but has only ser\ed
to enhance his even, composed temperament.
He has frequently shown his baseball sense
in bacteriology, mixing up the slow answers
(when he was sure) with the fast ones (when
he wasn t). Although not a member of the
rural population, we should like to point out
for the younger students that this exemplary
gentleman walked into school every morning
and out again at night. He has a genuine
zeal for work.
BENJ.AMIN BUNN WIMBERLY
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Age, 2j: Weight, 140; Height, 5 feet 7 inches
B.S.. V. M. I.. '19; jredical Society, Treasurer,'20; Gym-
nasium Team; Leader Fall Gorgon's Head German; Gor-
gan's Head; Wearer of N.C; C;)bin.
* X; A K E.
HERE is an active mobile organism. He is
highly pathogenic for the female sex
when inoculated, during the fall dances.
"Bunny went to V. M. 1, four glorious years,
and strange to say, has been radiantly happy
every Sunday morning after football returns.
Let's see: what teams ha\e not been defeated
this season' Well, there is Harvard, Georgia
Tech, Trinity, V. M. I., etc. That is the way
it goes. Our final admonition to him is that
he had best avoid practicing for nervous
One Hundred Eighty-eight
:yackety yack-
PALL ALLISON VODER
Hickory, N. C.
Age. 2;: Weight, /50; Height, 5 feet 7 inches
A.B.,'16, Lenoir College; Medical Society; Catawba
County Club.
K t.
ALTHOUGH Voder came to us from
.. another college, he has become so assim-
ilated that today he is of the best type of
Carolina man. He is fully as steady and
accurate in the laboratory as he is on the
baseball field where he won his fame. His
qualities are sterling, and therefore, lasting.
His pep is of the short-step variety; never
lagging during the game, and not exhausted
at the end of the ninth inning. Voder is a
man who inspires confidence, and after he
inspires it, he holds it.
One Hundred Eighty-nine
1 YACKETY YACK 1
JtrBt l^ar Mthxtni QUasa
(ElaaB %aU
Richard Speight Anderson Whitakers, N. C.
Thomas Milton Arrasmith
. Hillsboro, N. C. 1
Thomas Baron Aycock
. PikeviUe, N. C.
James Halbert Conoly
Maxton, N. C.
Joseph Lindsay Cook
. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Walter Vance Costner
Lincolnton, N. C.
Arthur Lee Daughtridge
. Rocky Mount, N. C.
Daniel Allen Fields
Laurinburg, N. C.
Louis McCargo Fowler
Greensboro, N. C.
Norman Albright Fox
Guilford College, N. C.
WiLLIARD CoE GoLEY
Graham, N. C.
James Gordon Groome
Greensboro, N. C.
John Warren Henderlite
Raleigh, N. C.
Forest Ruel Jarman
Seven Springs, N. C.
Robert DuVall Jones
. New Bern, N. C.
Harry Lester Johnson
. Siler City, N. C.
Eugene Leroy Kellum
Norfolk, Va.
David Kimberly, Jr.
. AsheviUe, N. C.
Julian Murrill McGee
Mount Olive, N. C.
Paul Todd Martin .
Salisbury, N. C.
Allen Alexander Miner .
Augusta, Ga.
Thomas Brice Mitchell .
Shelby. N. C.
George Dillon Morris
. Goldsboro, N. C.
John Merrel Parker
Reidsville, N. C.
Fred Marion Patterson .
Concord, N. C.
Hazel McLeod Riggins
. Matthews, N. C.
Bennett Watson Roberts
Gatesviile, N. C.
Edwin Mason Robertson .
Woodsdale, N. C.
William Ashby Rourk
. Shallotte, N. C.
Blackwell Sawyer .
Elizabeth City. N. C.
Norman Owen Spikes
East Durham, N. C.
Bryan Pope Warren
Blunt's Creek, N. C.
Edward Watts Morris Whitehead
Salisbury, N. C.
Leonard Livingston Wilson
Mount Olive, N. C.
John Lindsay Winstead .
. Elm City, N. C.
Nathan Anthony Womack
Reidsville, N. C.
Frank Ray Yarborough .
. Gary, N. C.
One Hundred Ninety-one
:yackety yack:
"YACKETY YACK:
EDWARD \ERNON HOWELL
Dean of the School oj Pharmacy
i§f[unB at tl)F piarmarij ^rl]anl
Senior ^ll^armari} (HinsB
James Louis Cobb
John William Harrell
President
Secreta ry- Treasu rer
Suniar pi|armary QIlaHB
Joseph Paul Gamble
Walter Presley Baker
President
Secretary-Treasurer
One Hundred Ninety-four
:yackety YACK"
CHARLES DAVID BEDDINGFIELD
Wakefield, N. C,
Age, 20; Weight, 160; Height, ; jeet q inches
Simpson Pharmaceutical Society: Franklin County Club.
WE call young Beddingfield "Senator."
He acquired this cognomen appendix
through a high state of dignity which he per-
sists in constantly wearing about on his chest,
rather than being identified with any political
sect prevailing at this University knowledge
shop. Charles David woke up in Raleigh
after the N. C.-N. C. State game last fall to
discover two gold fishes floating aimlessly
about in his pocket and he immediately
adopted them as his chief object of adoration.
He has taught them various fancy dives and
strokes which has made of them remarkable
creatures to behold. Stored somewhere in
his remarkable sense of balance he cherishes
the fond hope of being a model citizen in
more ways than one. and to judge from local
progress we would say that he has laid a very
good foundation on which to begin. "Sen-
ator" will be back with us next year to take a
post graduate course in Chemistry.
Mr. Beddingfield — Ladies and Gentlemen.
JAMES LOUIS COBB
Mount Olive. N. C.
Age. 21; Weight, i;;: Height, ; feel 8 inches
Simpson Pharmaceutical Society, Secretary and Trt
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tar Baby Board; President Senior
Pharmacy Class; Student Council; Elisha Mitchell Scien-
tific Society; Assistant in Pharmacy.
COBB came to us from we know not where ;
all we know is that we looked around
one morning and here he was in full bloom.
He literally drank in the Carolina Spirit. We
would not go wrong by saying that he is a
man of many talents. He is an artist (writes
beautiful love letters), a musician (snores
wonderfully well), an actress (plays the part
of a female), and a would-be scientist. It is
hard to say just what will become of this
young man but. since every man is born
another s equal, he has about as much chance
getting to the Hall of Fame as the next one.
One Hundred Ninety-five
•YACKETY YACK:
OTHO CROW'ELL EDWARDS
Raleigh, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 13s: Height. 5 feel o inches
Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Wake County Club;
Masonic Club.
"/^LEO" is one of the direct descendants of
vy the great Lord Oleo Margarine, the man
who made synthetic butter famous. This
lad is not of the aristocratic type either; he
is a very quiet fellow in class, but when he's
with a bunch of friends he can make as much
fuss as a thirty-five cent coffee grinder — got a
gocxJ line too!!! Edwards is planning to take
the Pharmacy Board this year and settle
down in Raleigh with a certain little lady,
whose name we will refrain from mentioning.
Here's to "Oleo." may he have plenty of
feathers and evervthing in the Love Nest.
.ALLSION McL.ALRlN GIBSON
Gibson. N. C.
Age, 20; \Ceighl. 148: Height, j feet g inches
Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Scotland County Club;
Canadian Club.
K *.
WE have for your careful consideration
the most actix'e member of the .Amal-
gamated Order of Pickwick Goers. Sleep,
being one of the necessities of good living,
prevents "Pete " from carrying out his inner-
most desire of establishing himself on Pick-
wick Row. He came to the University with
the thoughts of an .A. B. uppermost in his
mind and failed to give us a reason for shift-
ing over to Pharmacy \ery suddenly. It is
rumored that Dr. E Vernon soon made a
remarkable discovery and disclosed two or
three reasons to Dr. Thomas J. around the
Christmas holidays. You may desire to
know what he spends his leisure hours doing.
He studies — studies industriously — letters of
a pink and lavender hue which come in as
often as the consistency of mail delivery in
Chapel Hill permits.
One Hundred Ninety-six
:yackety YACK"
HOWELL NEWTON GUION
Unionville. N. C.
Age. 20; Weight. /J4; Height. 6 feel 1 inch
Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Union County Club.
GUION has a nickname of "Pap. " but he
is usually spoken of as Dr. Guion. due
to the fact that he is a \'ery learned \oung
man. This figure graced our halls during the
days of the S. .A. T. C. and after the .'\rmistice
he left us to return in the fall of the past year.
We regretfully admit that this is no ladies-
man, because the whole school lives up to
that reputation He has been known to
walk blocks to a\oid coming in the neighbor-
hood of a rustle. Having so diligently worked,
he has raised himself to the best student in
his class.
JOHN WILLl.-Wl H.ARRELL
Beaufort, N. C.
Age, 21: Weight. 138: Height, //^e( 7 inches
.\ssistant in Pharmac.v; Simpson Pharmaceuticai Society,
President (4): Secretar.v and Treasurer Senior Pharmacy
Class; Elisha Jlitchell Scientific Society; Cartaret County
Club.
K *.
WE have heard that there is rhythm in
the vociferations of infancy — well —
you should see "Shorty" walk. His whole
system seems to automatically respond to the
motion of "Jazz." We think this is due to the
fact that he is a musician. .As his nickname
implies, he always believes in taking short
cuts, especially across the campus when there
is an opportunity to grat a class. "Shorty"
never studies except the night before exams.
His favorite expression is, "Say Charley, I
sure did get knocked cold that time" His
best pal is his trap drum outfit, and he's an
artist with the chop sticks. We can picture
him some fifty >ears from now wearing a
celluloid collar and selling Epsom Salts.
One Hundred Ninety-seven
:yackety yack:
EVERETT LEE PADGETT
Marion, N. C.
Age. 24: Weight, 142: Height. } feet 10 inches
Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; .McDowell County Cluh.
VAMPUS." as he is known by the Phar-
macy School, is one of the boys of the old
school. He first faced Tommy J. back in
iqi?, after which he decided to work a few
years before completing his course. "Vampus"'
is a quiet and studious chap when alone or
with stags; but, when thrown among the fair
sex, it doesn't take him long to get wound
up — and, so we've been told, he has an irre-
sistible line. Padgett smokes perfumed
cigarettes of a foreign brand, and uses French
perfumes and face powders exclusively. His
favorite pastime is dreaming, and he studies
when he has no dreaming to do. "Vampus "
says he's going into the Retail Pill Business,
WILLIAM ALLEN PROUT
Louisville, Ky.
Age. 2j; ^'eight. ij8; Height. } feet q inches
Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association,
AFTER a two-year sojourn at Washington
and Lee, Prout decided that Pharmacy
was his calling, so he came to Carolina for
the acquisition of the fundamentals in that
profession. He is a man of few words, but of
deep thought, and though this is his first
year here, he is a popular member of his class.
He is a good student and a good egg, and
what more need be said of a man.
One Hundred Ninety-eight
:yackety yack-
EDWIN LEROY REAVES
Raeford, N. C.
Age, 21 : Weight, ijo: Height, ; feet ; inches
Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Hoke County Club;
German Club.
K *.
"D IP Van is one of the handsomest young
In. men on the Hill, and we suppose it is
because he never loses any of his beauty sleep!
He has been afflicted with "sleeping sickness"
for a long time. He believes that it is nice to
get up in the morning (but it is better to stay
in bed). It is a pity that they do not let
professional students wear Phi Beta Kappa
keys, for Reaves never makes less than a two
on any course. We are afraid tc predict Roy's
future.
HOLLEMAN HARRIS ROBBINS
Raleigh, N. C.
Age. 22. Weight, /6/,' Height, ; feel g inches
Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Wake County Club."
Class Football ('19, '20); German Club.
K *.
RED" came to Carolina in iqiQ from Ran-
dolph-Mason .Academy. He first thought
of taking academic work, but something per-
suaded him to register for Pharmacy. We
hope he enjoyed it. He stuck to Pharmacy
long enough to get a senior rating, and then
joined the forces of Blackstone, Littleton and
Coke, Inc. "Red" believes that a well-
rounded man should have a little knowledge
of all of the professions. Consequently, we
are expecting him to go into Welfare Work in
the near future. Of course he is a good student;
he believes in "Bull Sessions," stag parties,
and even likes to hang around the fair sex.
We are afraid to say what will finally become
of "Red," but are betting two to one that he
will follow the ministry.
One Hundred Ninetv-nine
•YACKETY YACK:
GRADY CORNELL SISKE
Pleasant Garden. N. C.
Age, 20: Weight, iqz: Height, 6 feet i inch
Simpson Pharmiiceutical Society; Guilford County Club;
German Club.
K *.
BIG Stuff's" motto is "never let work inter-
fere with pleasure." and he always keeps
this motto in mind. He is very popular with
the ladies, and on the dance floor he shakes a
wicked hip. During the war he received his
military training at U. N. C. in Martin's
awkward squad, and was ready to become a
first class private when the war ended. He
has not forgotten the commands "squads
East " and "squads West " He is good at his
studies when he is not at the bridge table. If
he will only roll pills like he rolls horse-shoes
he will make some pharmacist.
Two Hundred
3litntnr f I|armari| Snll
E. G. Arps Plvmouth, N. C.
W. P. Baker .
Raeford
N. C.
B. B. Black
Marshville
N. C.
Addie L. Bradshaw
Florence
.S. C.
E. B. Bristow .
. Hertford
N. C.
F. G. Brooks
Greensboro
N. C.
R. B. Burgess .
Rich Springs
N. C.
F. E. Campbell
Fayetteville
N. C.
C. V. Davis
. Southport
N. C.
P. V. Davis
Greensboro
N. C.
A. E. Denton
. Asheville
N. C,
F. Lee Furr
Star
N. C.
J. P. Gamble
Waxhaw
N. C.
J. S. Glenn
Pittsboro
N C.
C. L. Guion
Monroe
N. C.
J. A. GuiTON
St. Paul
N. C.
H. W. Harris .
Catawba
N. C.
H. T. Hicks
Raleigh
N. C.
C. H. Hunt
Henderson
N. C.
L. Jackson
Cooper
N. C.
J. E. Johnson .
Wallace
N. C.
D. L. Jordan
Aberdeen
N. C.
L. M. Lamm
Lucama
N. C.
R. E. Langdon .
Coats
N. C.
C. C. Layton
Harmony
N. C.
M. A. Leeper .
Belmont
N. C.
D. M. Livingston
Lumber Bridge
N. C.
W. R. McDonald Jr.
Waxhaw
N. C.
N. 0. McDowell
Charlotte
N. C.
M. B. Melvin .
Roseborough
N. C.
E. D. Millaway
Greensboro
N. C.
W. W. Miller .
. Rock Hil
,S. C.
E. E. Moore
Granite Falls
N. C.
J. C. Mundy
Newton
N. C.
M. B. Phillips .
Wilson
N. C.
G. D. Propst
Concord
N. C.
H. W. Richardson
Asheboro
N. C.
R. M. RiMMER
Mebane
N. C.
P. L. Senter
Raleigh
N. C.
A. P. Turnmire .
Caldwell
N. C.
H. S. Utley
Benson
N. C.
A. D. Walker .
Currie
N. C.
J. A, White
Belhaven
N. C.
J. C. Williams .
Bessemer City
N. C.
R. M. Willis .
. Southport
N. C.
C. W. Wrike
Randleman
N. C.
Two Hundred One
V\'''///
lYACKETY YACK'
^
WILLIAM McK. FETZER
IF, in your tra\els through Hindustan, Cape Town, Singapore or any other
remote corner of the world, it should ever be required of you to give the name
of a gentleman in athletics, you have the liberty to give in reply, William McK.
Fetzer. Carolina has met this believer in clean athletics in teams which always
put up a hard fight, because he had drilled into each individual the fact that a
game is never won until it is o\er.
In no department of the activities of the University is a man afforded a greater
opportunity for the development of a fine school spirit than in athletics played
openly and above board. The record of Coach Fetzer proves him to be well worthy
of the trust accorded him of fostering and maintaining that nobler Carolina Spirit,
as expressed in the persons of men like Dr. Battle, Dr. Graham, and Dean Stacy.
Two Hundred Three
•YACKETY YACK:
w
^?
William Lourcey
Baseball Coach
.a
m a I
LXx TOR R B La\vs(in
Physical Director
Myron E. Fuller
Football Coach
Dr K J. Brown
Track Coach
Major F. W. Boye
Basketball Coach
Two Hundred Four
rVACKETY YACK:
(Ehp Athkttr Qlnunnl
Shr (Eaunrtl anh Aaaortatian ©ffirtra
Charles T. Woolen .
Dr. a. W. Hobbs
F. RoBBiNS Lowe
John D. Shaw-
Fred Pharr
Fred M. Patterson
Daniel L. Grant
DoNNELL Van Noppen
William H. Ruffin
Joseph A. Person
A. Luther Purrington
Wade A. Gardner
J. Saunders Williamson
Robert W. Proctor
William M. Transou .
John H. Hardin
Chairman
Representative from the Faculty
President Athletic Association
Vice-President Athletic Association
Secretary of the Athletic Association
Representative from the Athletic Association
Representative from "The Tar Heel"
Manager Varsity Football
Manager Varsity Baseball
Manager Varsity Basketball
Manager Varsity Track
Manager Varsity Tennis
Manager Freshman Football
Manager Freshman Baseball
Manager Freshman Basketball
Manager Freshman Track
Two Hundred Five
rVACKETY YACK-
B. C. Harrell
F. R. Lowe
Fred Pharr
E. W. Tenny
A. M. McDonald
J. M. HUTCHINS
Fred Pharr
j. m. robbins
J. A. McLean
F. R. Lowe
W. D. Carmichael
R. C. Carmichael
j. H. Erwin
C. L. G. ASHBY
W. H. Butt
W. A. ROYALL
P. J. Ranson
A. C. Norfleet
®l|p N. 01. (Ulub
jFnotbaU
O. M. Abernethy
R. H. Griffith
F. C. Cochran
G. D. Morris
C. C. Poindexter
D. B. Jacobi
IBaapball
L. G. Wilson
C. M. Lewellyn
V. E. Swift
L. V. Milton
laakftball
H. A. Hanby
B. B. LlIPFERT
A. M. McDonald
dym
C. S. Coffey
F. M. Dula
(itrark
J. E. NORRIS
A. L. Purrington
O. G. Rand
Qlfttnta
Wood Williams
E. C. Jernigan
E. V. Howell
R. B. Lawson
JParuUu mpmbprfi
Two Hundred Six
lb
Y
W. G. Pritchard
R. A. Spaugh
T. H. Shepard
H. A. Hanby
L. H. Kernodle
A. M. McGhee
E. M. Sweetman
L. V. Milton
F. M. Patterson
J. D. Morris
W. A. Rourk
F. C. Shepard
R. F. M^rshblrn
B. B. Wimberly
Boyd Harden
T. C. Smith
B.
H.
Barden
W
A
Gardner
C.
S.
Mangum
A.
H.
Patterson
•YACKETY YACK:
:yackety YACK"
laBPball
William Lolrcey
W. C. Feimster
E. E. White
(^faaott of 1920)
Coach
Captain
Manager
Qlljf (Upam
YOUNCE
JOYNER .
Wilson
Lewellyn
Swift
Lowe
McLean
Stewart
Catcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
Pitcher
First Base
Second Base
Right Field
Pharr .
ROBBINS
Milton
Feimster
Saunders
Sweetman
Lewis .
Graham
Shortstop
Shortstop
Shortstop
Third Base
Center Field
Left Field
Right Field
Ri^ht Field
^t\]sMU
April
f
U. N. C. 3— Maryland State 3
April
iq
U. N^ C.
I— Wake Forest 8
(1 1 innings)
April
21
U N. C.
I — Trinity
April
1
U. N. C. 8 — Winston-Salem (league) q
April
14
LI N. C.
7 — Virginia 8
April
6
U. N. C 3— Yale 5
April
10
U. N. C
2 — Catholic University 4
April
7
U. N. C. 3 — Davidson 2
Mav
I
U. N. C.
4 — Maryland State 3
April
8
U. N. C. 5— A. & E. fa
(10 innings)
April
lO
U. N. C. 3— Virginia 4
Mav
4
U N. C.
I — Swarthmore 3
April
1 1
U. N. C. 3 — Washington and Lee 3
May
5
U. N. C.
I — Pennsylvania 2
(called in qth, rain)
Mav
8
U. N. C.
8 — Wake Forest
April
14
U. N. C. 3— Elon 2
Mav
10
U. N. C.
fa— A. & E. 2
April
lb
U. N^ C. q— A. & E,
May
I 2
U. N. C.
2 — Trinity i
Two Hundred Nine
:yackety yack:
QI1]F i'paHOtt
Captain Feimster
THE season of 1920 is a notable one in
the Baseball annals of the University.
Despite the fact that the team won but 8
out of the 19 games scheduled, it walked away
with the state championship and at least one
world s record. We came by the undisputed
laurels of state championship after successfully
and decisively defeating Wake Forest, A. & E.
and Trinity in the last three contests of the
season and by the world's record because
"Lefty" Wilson used such an unheard of
quantity of pitched balls in defeating Trinity
in the last game of the season, 52 in nine
innings.
From a ragged and unpromising start to
an enviable and undeniable position as champions is the record of Coach Lourceys
and Captain Feimster's heirlings. A jinxpersistentlyhoveredoverthenineduring the
first part of the season, and we had the ill luck of dropping several games by one
and two-point margins, Wecame backstrongat A. & E, however, and walloped herat
Chapel Hill9 too; but then we lost ignominiously to Wake Forest, taking thesmall end
of an 8 to I score ; but that defeat marked the end of the downward trail. From then
on we set about staging one of the gamest come-backs e\er accomplished by any team.
The Northern tour, although we won but one game, is to be considered a success,
as we met and held to one and two-point margins the best teams in the East.
Pennsylvania, Catholic University. Swarthmore, Maryland State, and Virginia
were the nines encountered on this trip.
The series with Virginia ran but two games, the Orange and Blue
grabbing them both. The first was at Charlottesville, where Baughman
lifted the ball out of the park in the ninth for a homer, which changed
the figures on the scoreboard from a 3 to 3 tie to a 4 to 3 victory for
them. At Greensboro there occurred one of the most thrilling contests
of the year, and again Virginia won in the ninth. For eight innings the
score had see-sawed back and forth. Carolina entered the ninth, two
runs in the lead, but this did not prove sufficient, for Virginia seemed to
have just the right number up her slee\e to win, and win she did, 8 to 7,
Two Hundred Ten
•YACKETY YACK:
The games with A. &.' E. ran to a three game series, the Blue
and White bagging the necessary two. State grabbed the first
I -1 after a wonderful struggle in Raleigh, b to 5. but the next two
'A went to Carolina ; the second at Chapel Hill 9 to o, and the rubber
1\ .y 3t Raleigh b to 2.
'*" F The series with Wake Forest resulted in an even break, but
V
since Wake Forest had been twice defeated by State there was
no need of a third contest to decide the State
M A Championship. The first game went to the
Old Gold and Black at Chapel Hill 8 to i,
but revenge was secured in full when we shut
them out at Wake Forest 9 to o.
# •
i
4^1
/^
^'^i
Two Hundred Eleven
■YACKETY YACK:
Trinity died hard, hut against the sphinx-like riddle of Wilson's
pitching she was helpless and lost both games; the first at Durham
I to o, and the second on Emerson Field 2 to i , the latter going
eleven innings. It was this last game of the season that definitely
clinched the State Banner for us. There it was also that Wilson
hung up his world's record, and uas acknowledged premier twirler
of the state, and voted one of the best in the South. It was a
just reward, therefore, for his record in the bo.x, that at the ban-
quet following the Trinit\' game he was unanimously elected
captain of the 1921 team.
^%
%
\
,.2^
i
I I
3 I
Two Hundred Twelve
rVACKETY YACK'
.N.C. STATE GAME SEVENTH INNING
:yackety yack:
Wilson
Captain-Elect
RUFFIN
Manager-Elect
laa^ball
(^raaon nf 1921)
William McK. Fetzer
Lawrence G. Wilson
William H. Ruffin .
S»rljpliulp
March
23
March
28
March
11
April
2
April
4
April
7
April
8
April
P
April
12
April
lb
April
2 I
April
21
April
2";
April
30
New York University — Chapel Hill May
Davidson College — Winston-Salem
N. C. State— Chapel Hill May
University of Virginia — Charlottes-
ville, Va. May-
Washington and Lee University —
Lexington, Va. May
LIniversity of Maryland — Chapel Hill
L'niversity of Florida — Chapel Hill May
Wake Forest College — Wake Forest
Davidson College— Chapel Hill May
Trinity College — Chapel Hill
Guilford College — Chapel Hill May
University of Virginia — Greensboro
LIniversity of Virginia — Chapel Hill May
N. C. State — Raleigh May
Coach
Captain
Manager
2, Georgetown L'niversity — Washing-
ton, DC.
3, Uni\ersitv of Marvland — College
Park, Md.
4, Fordham L'ni\'ersitv — New York.
N. Y.
5, New York University — New York,
N. Y.
6, College of the City of New York —
New York, N. Y.
7, Swarthmore College — Swarthmore,
Pa.
q, Virginia Military Institute — Lex-
ington, Va.
II, Wake Forest College — Chapel Hill
4, Trinity College — Durham
Two Hundred Fourteen
:yackety YACK"
:yackety YACK'
F00tbaU
Myron E. Fuller
Beemer C. Harrell
Donnell Van Noppen
(g'taaan of 1320)
Coach
Captain
Manager
Emm
Jacobi
Center
Poindexter
Guard
Pritchard
Guard
Harrell
Tackle
Hanby
Tackle
Morris
Tackle
Kernodle
Tackle
HUTCHINS
End
Cochrane
End
Eenm
Sheperd
End
Creighton
End
Pharr Quarterback
McDonald
Quarterback
Lowe
Halfback
Tenny
McGee
Abernethy
Spaugh
Halfback
Halfback
Halfback
Fullback
S'rijp&ulp
Carolina
7
Wake Forest
Carolina
o
Yale .
21
Carolina
b
South Carolina .
o
Carolina
3
N. C. State
'3
Carolina
o
Maryland State .
13
Carolina
o
V. M. I.
23
Carolina
o
Davidson
7
Carolina
o
Virginia
14
Two Hundred Seventeen
•YACKETY YACK*
Slip ^raann
THE season frankly was unsuccessful. The
team got away with a bad start and
seemed to never be able to gain a hold of
sufficient strength to do such effective work as
had characterized the two seasons previous.
Many explanations have been advanced as to
the cause of this slump, — the coaching system,
lack of student support, and the like. But it is
not our premise to here dwell upon the whys
and wherefores of the failure. Suffice to say that
the record of last season, though, upon the face
of it, bad, shall appear so as a record of scores
only, and never as the true testimony of the
spirit and energy shown by the members of the
squad who daily went out and, on the dust
and mud of Emerson Field, ga\'e their best
to Carolina
That something was w rong we all know,
and that the radical changes in policy and
equipment necessary to bring about the proper
corrections will be made before the next season
we are equally certain. A bad season, though
rare, is not entirely unknown in the athletic
records of the University. Our predecessors
have weathered the storm and so may we.
Certainly the student body of Carolina may
never be termed "fair weather sailors" onlv.
Lowe
Captain-elect
Two Hundred Eighteen
:yackety YACK'
The season's first encounter was with Wake Forest. Sup-
porters flocked in from all over the state, expecting to see Coach
Fuller's machine swamp the Baptists. The score was b to o and
Carolina's showing a hitter disappointment.
The contest with Yale at New Ha\en instilled new hope into
the hearts of the supporters of the Blue and White. The score was
21 to o in favor of Eli. but represented a much better showing than
had been made the Saturday previous.
South Carolina at Chapel Hill was the next
game for the eleven. Hanby recovered Lowe's
blocked punt and scored the only touchdown
of the game which ended b to o. This contest
marked the last victory of the season, and
marked the beginning of the downward trail.
Two Hundred Nineteen
'YACKETY YACK"
State College, Maryland, and V.M. I. followed in succession.
State put up decidedly the better game and won 1 3 to 3. Caro-
lina's only score resulting from a field goal by Lowe during the
first period. In this important contest, Pharr, veteran Varsity
halfback, broke his ankle and was forced to retire for the
remainder of the season. Maryland was ne.xt met at Chapel
Hill. The score was 13 to o, Carolina failed
to register. Against the flying squadron of V. ^
M. I. the Blue and White was helpless. The
reconstructed team that Coach Fuller sent in
to stop the onslaught was unequal to the task,
and Leach and Stuart ran wild. Score : 24 to o.
w
^.5W
J!
Two Hundred Twenty
:yackety yack-
The Da\idson encounter pro\ed a decided surprise, and the
Wildcats humiliated Carolina, who, entering the game with a
crippled team and a season-old jinx, never exhibited any marked
punch on the offensive, and fell down at the crucial moment on
the defensixe, losing 7 to o.
The \ irginia game, played in Charlottes\ille for the first
time since the commencement of the series,
jJ5l twenty-five years ago, marked the end of the
season. The Tar Heels put up a game and de-
termined fight, but were unable to score against
the Virginians who uere undoubtedly superior,
and 14 to o was the score that rang down the
curtain upon the season of 1920.
Two Hundred Twenty-one
:yackety yack:
N.C.-N.C. STATE GAME
I N.C.- MARYLAND STATE GAME
LOWE PUNTfNG
WORKING FOR
VICTORY
'YACKETY YACK:
®rark
YACKETY YACK ■
(Urark
(graaott of 1320)
Dr. Kent J. Brown
Coach
Earl M. Spencer
Captain
Houston S. Everett
Manager
olltp ©ram
W. A. ROYALL 0.
G.
Rand
P. J. Ranson E.
M
Spencer
T. C. Smith W
J-
Nichols
A. L. PURRINGTON BOYD HaRDEN
®t|p ^rireiiulp
Trinity Meet
April 7th
Carolina
70 points
Trinity
5b points
Carolina — Virginia — V. M. I
M
eet
Charlottesville
April 24th
Carolina ........
Second Place
Virginia
First Place
V. M. I
Third Place
The State Meet
Chapel Hill
May I St
Carolina ........
52 points
Trinity . ■
28K points
N. C. State
28 points
Davidson
25 points
Wake Forest
1 7/4 points
TheS. I. A. A. Meet
Blacksburg
May 8th
Two Hundred Twenty-five
■YACKETY YACK"
t:
®rark
^RACK last year stepped
full into its rightful place
, as a major college sport
f I here. Although recei\'ing a less
Spencer— Ca/)(a(n degree of support than would
seem compatible to its position, Captain Spencer's team, under the
guidance of Dr. Kent Brown, who volunteered his services as coach,
hung up a record that will long hold light with the records set by
some of the famous pre-war aggregations.
The team won handily from Trinity in the opener, took second
place in the North Carolina, V. M. I., Virginia Meet, captured first
place in the State Meet, and placed fourth in the S. I. A. A. Meet, in
which only eight men were entered. In this last meet Nichols dis-
tinguished himself by winning three out of four "firsts'" that we car-
ried away. In the State Meet, Spencer broke the record of 1 1 feet
flat, set by George Strong some years ago, by going over at 1 1 feet 2.
Harden won the 440 with difficulty in 52^5 seconds.
Although including these individual stars, "first " men in the
vernacular of the path, the team was composed also of an unusually
dependable number of men who could always be relied upon to
bring home the bacon in the form of "seconds" and "thirds," and
it was due to them, equally with the stars, that the season was the
success that it was.
EXERETT— A/ana^ff
Two Hundred Twenty-six
rVACKETY YACK:
0. DASH STATE MEET 440 YD. DASH STATE MEET
STATE RECORD J/'^/ELi!
•YACKETY YACK:
Qlrark
(^saoan 1921)
Dr. K. J. Brown
William A. Royall .
A. Luther Purrington, Jr.
Coach
Captain
Manager
0^
•--•
.V».
.rM
i i
- ''■ ■
mm
iCTB
!ii
Purrington
Manager
April 9
April 1(3
April 23
May 8
May lb
^^*4W*'
Trinity at Durham
University of South Carolina at Chapel Hill
Virginia and V. M. I. at Charlottesville, Va.
State Meet at Chapel Hill
South Atlantic Meet at Baltimore
Two Hundred Twenty-eight
•YACKETY YACK"
lask^tball
:yackety yack-
Major Bove
Carlyle Shepard
Joseph Person .
(Beasm 1321)
Coach
Captain
Manager
j.iaa^isMaua»k!u.
Shepard — Captain
January 14
January 19
January 26
February i
February 2
February 3
February 4
February 5
February 7
February 8
February 9
February 10
February 14
February 18
February 19
February 23
February 2b
March 2
March 5
^rt|c&ulp
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U, N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
U. N.
Person — Manager
C. 38— U. S. C. 15
C. 37 — Elon 12
C. 22 — Trinity 25
C. 28 — Virginia 2b
C. 29 — Washington and Lee 25
C. 23— V. M. I. 38
C. 22 — Georgetown 38
C. 2b — Army 34
30 — Yale 32
24 — Navy 50
38— Elk's A. C. 15
44 — Durham "Y" 25
37 — Davidson 20
b2— A. & E. 10
41 — Trinity 19
43 — Virginia 12
31— A. Sz E. 32
55 — Trinity 19
Two Hundred Thirty-one
rt
YACKETY YACK
THE Season of 1921 may, without doubt, be set down J «* %
as the most successful in the basketball history of %««.»^
Carolina. The quint lost but two games within the
state, and those to Trinity and State by margins of only
one and tuo points. Beside this record of excellence in
the state, the team undertook with success a more ex-
tensive Northern tour than was ever before attempted by
a Southern five. Nine games were played on this trip,
and the strongest aggregations in the East encountered.
Three games were won and six lost, but all of the defeats
were by very close scores, and the Carolina quint was highly
praised for its unexcelled passing game by the Northern
papers.
Four letter men. Captain Shepard, Erwin, Liipfert, and
Morris formed the nucleus about which the flying quint
was built : and with Woodall, last year sub, and Carmichael,
Hanby, McDonald, Williams, and Eaton from last year's
crack Freshman aggregation, there was no better material
for a winning quint in Dixie. Coach Boye, who had acted
as Coach last year, soon whipped them into shape, and ere
the team was ready to set out upon its Northern rampage,
it was endowed with tricks and combinations of the game
that were to cause much trouble to the great Northern
quints, even of Army and Eli.
Back from the long Northern tour, the team set out upon
a victorious march through the state that never ceased
until the best North Carolina quints had been overwhelm-
ingly defeated and the laurels of state championship were
safe for Carolina.
Every man who played upon the Blue and White
quint of 1921 was a star. In the first Trinity game Car-
^ michael led as goal getter, in the second Trinity contest it >^
^ was Hanby, and in the last Virginia game the honor fell *
^^^k to Captain Shepard. McDonald won a name by his clever P^^
■^^B passing, and many of his team-mates' goals are due to his Jjj^^B
•^^W artful "feeding ". As for Erwin at guard, a glance at the tf^W
j . record of opposing forwards is sufficient testimony to the ' -k
VI excellence of his play. Liipfert played a consistent and \ R
■W dependable game until injuries in the Yale game disabled ■ w
M P him. To Major Boye there goes no small amount of credit Mm
^ for his commendable work as coach. ^i£^
Two Hundred Thirty-two
•YACKETY YACK:
©^nuiB
:yackety yack:
®?mtta
VARSITY Tennis last year assumed its place among University athletics for
the first time since 191 8. Ben Cone was manager and arranged one inter-
collegiate match with V. M. I. Carolina was represented by Jernigan,
Barden and Williams in the singles and Barden and Gardner, and Williams and
Wilson, in the doubles. The match was won by V. M. I. in that she won two of
the three single matches and one of the two doubles.
Trinity was played in the early fall. Carolina lost this match also by losing
three out of four singles, though she won one double and tied the other. A tourna-
ment was held during the fall to select a Captain of the '21 Varsity. Jernigan won
this place. Another tournament to determine the members of the team will be
held sometime later in the spring.
Manager Gardner has arranged an excellent schedule including state teams,
as well as those from Virginia, V. iVl. I., and Washington and Lee.
Two Hundred Thirty-four
:yackety YACK"
a/,o-r?!?A/)«^
"YACKETY YACK-
(^^tn
THE Gymnasium appears to have come into its own again. Last year's record
would indicate tiiat this branch of college activity has fully recovered from
the set hack due to the war. The team consisted of six able athletes, and
was conceded by many to be the best lately turned out.
The year opened with a marked shortage of trained material, as only three
letter men were back, C. S. Coffe\-,
C. P. Spruill, and P. P. Lynch. A
host of aspirants frequented the
floor every afternoon, and out of
these there were four who succeeded
in winning their monograms. They
were: W. H. Butt, R. F. Marshburn,
R. L. Ranson, and B. B. Wimberh-
The team first leapt into the
limelight when the exhibitions
staged by the members of the team
during the intermissions of the
j^a ""j^^t^j^^ ^ basketball games in Bynum Gym-
Hu^K^^^lBfl nasium began to attract wide atten-
^BftBrni^^^^^ tion. So successful were they in
^K^^BilHBHBB these attractions that they pre\'ailed
PPHMHIPBRPHI upon them to gi\'e like exhibitions
*" ■■ " at Durham, and Oxford, and also to
take an important part in the Society
Circus at Raleigh.
Similar plans for the present year are under way, and the team, though some-
what weakened by graduations, and the unfortunate injury to one of its leading
lights. Joe Person, has already been augmented by addition of two recruits,
C. L. G. Ashby, and F. M. Dula, who were successful in the fall try-outs. There is
also every indication that it will be further strengthened by subsequent additions
during the spring.
Two Hundred Thirty-seven
:yackety yack*
[-RESHMAN FOOIBAIJ, TEAM
(UlaHB FoDlball 1920
CLASS Football this year definitely took its place as the major class sport.
Each of the four classes put out live and snappy elevens, and the race for the
championship was no dull affair. The Juniors, '22, who walked away with
the rag last year, proved a distinct disappointment in their shouing this year and
did not win a single game. The Freshmen entered into the race with vigor, but
were eliminated in the latter stages of the season by the Seniors and Sophs, between
whom things stood even until the last contest of the season, which broke the dead-
lock with the Soph victory by one touchdown. Consequently the honors again rest
with the Sophomore Class, but this time in the safe keeping of "23.
Two Hundred Thirty-eight
:yackety yack:
» ->
j^-^^ f ^
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAKi—Class Chamt^ions
'UN I OR FOOTBALL TEAM
SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM
o -t
E S
u
'en
QCQUO
(1) cij <u fu a;
> > > > >
i„ S- S- t- 1-
a> OJ (i> <u u
C/) c/l c/5 c/l c/l
^ Oj (U (U fD
-a
^-^
o
o
xJ jJ > > >
ti o o o o
oozzz
< .
o q:
T o
- ^
(/) Q
z z
o ^
ca o
u Q
z
— ' Hi
z J
o 5
H H <
a^ < < -) J
^ 1 1 J -
@
:yackety yack-
iFirHt f par laB? ball EtsnntB
(g'paamt 1920)
F. M. Patterson .
Coach
J. D. Shaw .
Manager
April 5
April 11
April 22
April 23
April 30
May 4
May 7
May 8
Reserves o — Oak Ridge o
Reserves i8 — Woodberry Forest g
Reserves 8 — Fishburn b
Reserves 5 — Virginia Freshmen i
Reserves 9 — Virginia Freshmen o
Reserves 4 — A. & E. Scrubs 4 (seven innings)
Reserves 9 — A. & E. Scrubs o
Reserves 2 — Oak Ridge 3
Two Hundred Forty-one
'YACKETY YACK"
Jl^trat ^mr laakptball l^^apru^B
'Billy" Carmichael
'Bill" Transou
Coach
Manager
U^i}e ibeam
Ambler
Green
Purser
Clark
Mahler
Wright
Dodderer
Moore
Neiman
Jan.
17
Jan.
2b
Feb.
8
Feb.
10
Feb.
lb
Feb.
17
Feb.
18
Feb.
19
Reserves 48 — Oak Ridge 28
Reserves 72 — Greensboro High School 9
Reserves 89 — C. H. H. S. 33
Reserves 28 — Durham "Y" 41
Reserves 58 — Oak Ridge 40
Reserves 36 — A. M. A. 39
Reserves 39 — Woodberry Forest 23
Reserves 28 — Virginia Reserves 18
Two Hundred Forty-two
Activities
•YACKETY YACK'
el)p ^tulirnt (Eumuil
Walter Reece Berryhill
Marion Wesley Nash .
President
Secretary
Ernest McArthur Clrrie
Angus Morris McDonald
Robert Lebby Murray
James Louis Cobb
Charles Wiley Phillips
Benjamin Bailey Liipfert
Representative from the Law School
Representative from the Sophomore Class
Representative from the Medical School
Representative from the Pharmacy School
Representative Chosen by the Student Body
Representative Chosen by the Council
Two Hundred Forty-three
:yackety yack:
sill? dampuB OlabtttFt
John Hosea Kerr, Jr. .
Alan Marshall McGee
President
Secretary
Walter Reece Berryhill
Marion Wesley Nash
Angus Morris McDonald
Clem Bolton Holding
Fred Pharr
Baxter Gillon
Charles Wiley Phillips
President of the Senior Class
President of the Junior Class
President of the Sophomore Class
President of the Pan-Hellenic Council
Representative from the Junior Class
Representative from the Freshman Class
Representative Chosen at Large
Two Hundred Forty-four
•YACKETY YACK:
©l^r |. m, 01. A. (Hubxmt
C. p. Spruill
C. W. Phillips
G. B. Porter
D. L. Grant
H. S. BOYCE
R. H. Griffith
\V. W. Stout
L. V. Milton
B. C. Brown
\V. F. Falls
J. H. Erwin. Jr.
E. E. Rives
mmttvB df % i. m. oi. a.
Donnell Van Noppen .
Charles Wiley Phillips
Walter Reece Berryhill
W. F. Falls
Jesse H. Erwtn, Jr.
President
\ ice-President and General Secretary
Secretary
Treasurer
Manager Financial Campaign
Two Hundred Forty-five
•YACKETY YACK:
(HIi^ |. m, (E. A.
THERE is always a third element uniting two others. The "Y" is the third
element in the organism ue call a Uni\ersit\- — a medium of exchange, a
clearing house.
It brings President and student more closely together and enables them to do
business more efficiently with each other.
It is the unity of town and campus, securing helpers for the various homes;
holding the social function, where the people and the young men gather and learn
to know each other; and finding recruits for the various ci\ic programmes insti-
tuted by the community.
It is the unity of individual students, gi\ing them an exchange of social values
among themselves; electing them as officers, thereby placing responsibility in
their hands; organizing them for Sunday school in the country and night school
among the colored folk.
It is the unity of the student and his home, interpreting son to parent and
parent to son.
It is the unity of the student and himself, helping him in his individual prob-
lems, watching over him with the affectionate care of an unobtrusive personal
evangelism, relating him thoughtfully to the church and bringing him to see
religion not as theory or convention but as life.
In this manner the Association has rendered a splendid ser\'ice to the Univer-
sity and is growing daily into a larger usefulness.
Such unifying power in a community calls for an administrator w ho is of the
spirit; and in its present secretary, Mr. C. W. Phillips, the institution has been
most happy in such an official
Two Hundred Forty-six.
■YACKETY YACK'
Av
Yi i^'.
1 Tj
^N.
i ?: n k
'4
lip
"1
L-J'tf^I^CIChc--
"YACKETY YACK:
M. N. C Woman's ABanrtatton
©ffircra
Mary L. Cobb
Nell Pickard
Ruth Penny
Adeline Denham .
Mrs. M. H. Stacy
President
\ ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor to Women
MtmhtvB
Reuben Alley
Mabel Bacon
Addie Bradshaw
Elsie Clecg
Marie Clegg
Lucy Cobb
Mary Cobb
Esther Cooper
Nina Cooper
Catharine Cross
Lillie Cutlar
Adeline Denham
Elizabeth DeVaughn
Margaret Eubanks
Alice Gattis
Dorothy Greenlaw
Melisa Hawkins
Aline Hughes
Ruth Joyner
Sylvia Latshaw
Elizabeth Lay
Ellen Lay
Ruth Long
Beulah Martin
Elizabeth McKie
Ruth Penny
LiNA Pruden
Nellie Roberson
Lou Shine
Alma Stone
Lucille Thompson
Mary Thompson
Pauline L'zzelle
Vallie L'zzelle
Louise Venable
Mary Verner
Mary Yellott
Two Hundred Forty-eight
•YACKETY YACK"
DEBATING
"YACKETY YACK:
ILi}t ifbatiug Qlnunnl
©fitrrra
Bryant Council Brown
William Haywood Bobbitt (Resigned)
Felix Alexander Grissette
President
Secretary
Stalrrttr
Charles Theodore Boyd Tyre Crlmpler Taylor
pililanlljrnptr
Daniel Lindsey Grant
David Reid Hodgin
Two Hundred Fifty
:yackety yack-
^/ie PRESIDENTS
oft/^e
DIALECTIC
LITERARY
SOCIETY
— - ■ill J0!t 'V^'
<IV ftlte.
*>fi^'
^(RRP-
^>0^^
4f
%^9^.
YACKETY YACK
i
(
itakrttr i^Dnrtg
Soil of Mtmbets
Unarttbf Hcmbpra
Abernethy, O. M.
London, W. L.
Ranson. p. J.
COKER, J W.
Moehlmann, E. 0.
Ripple, H. C.
Hamer, D.
MOURAINE, J. H.
Smith, C. H.
Hartsell. L. T.
Murdock, T. G.
Smith, T. C.
Hester. W. S.
Nichols, C. L.
Summey, L. D.
Jennings. E. D.
OVERCASH, W. E.
Sweetman. E. M.
Lancaster. C. G.
Pickens. W. A.
Toms, W. F.
Wells,
D. A. Williamson
J. S.
Arrowood. F. M.
Horner. J. M.
Rives, E. E.
Beers, C. D.
Kincaid. H. G
Robbins, G. B.
Berryhill. W. R.
Lowe, F. R.
Roberts, B. N.
Boyd, C. T.
Lohr, B. E.
Scarborough, D. E.
Blythe, W. L.
Martin, E. H.
Shaw, J. D.
Ervin. J. W.
Ogburn, R. W.
Smith, R. C.
Cowan, J, C.
Ogburn. S. C.
Stimpson, R. G.
Francis, W. R.
Penny, J. T.
Stout, W. W.
Griffin, A. G.
Person. J. A.
Taylor, T, C.
Harden, B,
Phillips. C. W.
Thies, K. E.
Heffner. H, C.
Powell. C. P.
Wright, A. B.
Hoffner, B. 1.
Ridge, C. B,
Suniora
Apple, J. L.
Hill. G. W,
Sparger, C. B
Benbow. E. V.
KiSER. H. L.
Staley, a. W.
Bondurant, S. O.
Lee, C. G., Jr.
Sumner, C. R.
Boyd. R. E.
Mathews, W. E.
Trotter, J. P.
Corpening, H. C.
McLean, J. A.
Warren, T. L.
Crawford, R. B
Myers, D. L.
Wells, D. A.
Edwards, C.
Nash, M. W.
Wiles. W. e.
Falls. W. F.
Rendleman. J. L., Jr.
Williams. C. J.
Grissette. F. a.
RiGGINS. H. M.
Two Hundred Fifty-three
BapifamartB
Alexander, E. J,
Halsey. L. K.
McCoy, G W
Allen, J. T
H.'VMRiCK. Forest
McClurd, S. R.
Brown, J. M.
Harding. \V. K.
McMurray, E. L.
Brown, R. E.
Hendri.x. O, C.
Merritt, a. H.
Carroll. C. C.
Herron, F. J.
Mitchum, W. C.
Castor, F. S.
Hook, W. W.
Moser, a. M.
Cathey, S. M.
Hunt, E. C.
Parker. W. V.
Cathey, Wilton
Key. D. E.
Perry, C. H.
Chapman, J. W.
King, A. K.
Poindexter. C. C.
Cheeseborough, J. C.
KOONTZ. R. G.
Price, R C.
Cunningham, H. C,
Lancford. G \V.
Slondemire, S. a.
Dillinger, E. E.
Leonard. G. H.
Thompson, R. L,, Jr.
Edwards, P. H.
LlLLYCROP, W. A.
Ward, H. T.
Downing, A. O.
Lindsay, E. S.
Weitzel, F. J.
Ellis, H. B
Little, T. A.
Whedbee, S. M.
Fesperman, G. V.
LiVENGOOD, B. A.
Whitmire, D. J.
Gambill, \V. J.
Manney, C. J.
Y.^TES. W. J.
GULLICK. J. G.
McCorkle, E. H
3freB\fmsn
Youngblood. S. H.
Andrews, C. M.
Gleen. a. G.
Milstead. a. D
Anderson. L. L.
GWYNN. W. W.
Peeler, C. S.
Barnette, W.
Haizlip, J. O.
Petree. S. E.
Brown, G.
Hartsell, E. H,
Presnell. W. C.
Butler. A. D.
Hauser, F. M.
R.anson, M. D.
Capps, H. S.
HOLSHAUSER. H.
Raper, a. F.
Carroll, R. L.
Holshauser. C. a.
Reid. C. L.
Cornwall. A. M.
Huggins. L. v.
Schneider. L. L
COLEY, C. Y.
Johnson. H. E.
Schwartz, B.
Calton, C. B.
Justus, E. L.
Settle, R. R.
Crichton, J . H.
Kesler, J. C.
Shepherd. M. L.
Dickson. R. L.
KiSTLER. A, K.
Shuford. W. L.
Donnelly, G. L.
Kitchin, M. R.
Smith. C. F.
DowD, A. L.
Laney. E. a.
Sowers. W. F.
Dulls, H. D.
Lathey, E. F.
Thompson. P. M.
Eaves, R. S.
Mann, F. B.
Turner. S. M.
Entsler, R. B.
May, B., Jr.
Waters, J. S.
Feacan, a. a.
McCall, J. V.
White, W. E.
Freeman, J. F.
McGalliard, J. C.
Wynne, G. B.
Freeman, J. N.
Mebane, W. M.
Yanley, C. B.
Two Hundred Fifty-four
'YACKETY YACK;
me PRESIDENTS
PHILANTHRQPIC
LITERAJRV
SOCIETY
YACKETY YACK
pi|tlantl)r0ptr IGtt?rari| ^nrtptg
Soil of jKnttbrrs
Sritinra
ASHBY, C. L. G.
Gardner, W. A.
O'Neil. H. E.
BOYCE. H. S.
Grant. D. L.
Pollock, P. B.
Brooks. F. P.
Green, P. E.
PURRINGTON. A. L.
Brown, B. C.
Hettleman, p.
Shine. W. H.
Bullock. A. R
Hayes, N. P.
Wilson, L. G.
Daniels, J. W.
Holt, E. M.
Woodard, W. V.
Davis, R. M.
Jernigan. M. M.
WORTHINGTON, S. 0.
DORSETTE, R. C.
Kerr, J. H.
Massenburg, J. S.
DUPREE, B. 0.
Moore, T. O.
Thomas, C. B.
Edmundson, H.
Naiman, B.
Norris, J. E.
iluninrB
Taylor, C. L.
Anderson, W. P.
Dautridge, a. L.
Mills, J. C.
Anderson, R. S.
Eley, a. J.
Newman, I. B.
Arrington, S. L.
Ellington, J. 0., Jr.
Parker, T. F.
Atkinson, W. H.
Harper, M. D.
Phipps, L. J.
Barden, B. H.
Harris, H. C.
Proctor, R. W.
Barden, R. i\I.
Herring. P. D.
Rogers, E. A.
Bardin, J. G.
Horner, W. E.
Rand. E. G.
Barefoot, W. J.
Howard, C. E.
Savage, C. P.
Bender, J. A.
Isear, D. W.
Shoal. J. L.
Brand, J. N., Jr.
Jacobi, D. B.
Shaw. W. T.
Byrd, D.
Kellum. E. L.
Smith. N. McN.
Beal, J.J.
Knight, B. H.
Stephenson. I. J.
Braswell, J. C.
Knowles, W. B.
Teu, S. B.
Carson, R. L.
Lane, S. J., Jr.
Tillman. R. A.
Chappel, H. V.
Lee, R. B,
Venters. L. S.
Collins, J. C.
Maddrey, J. T.
Williamson, A.
Crumpler, C. 0.
Marshburn, R. F.
Mewborne, E. B.
WOMBLE, W. B.
Two Hundred Fifty-seven
YACKETY YACK
^nphomiirrB
1
1
Allan, C. M.
Gray, R. L.
Moore, C. L.
Allen, D.
Hampton, G. C.
Parham, S J, Jr. |
Aycock, F. B.
Harmon. 0. J.
Parrott, J. M.
Bryan, S. D.
Harris, W. L.
Pierson, N. H.
Butler, D. C.
Hodgin, D. R.
Prescott, M. B.
Combs, J.J
HOLDEN
Proctor, \V C.
Cooper, J. H.
Holmes, C. C.
Purrington, P. p.
Dabbs, H. L.
Holt, W. P.
Reavis, p. a., Jr.
Downing, D G.
Howard, T. S.
Rhue, J. R.
Eagles, J. B.
Hosea, W. H.
Sinclair. D. C , Jr.
Epstein, H. G.
Jernigan, E. C.
Smith, C. C.
Felton, R. L.
Kerr, J. Y.
Smith, C. G.
FUQUAY, L.
KiMBROUGH, J. W.
Spain. J. H.
Galson, T. T.
Matthews, C. I.
White. W. D.
Gay, B. S.
Matthews, S. T.
Wilson. 0. L , Jr.
Granger, J. W.
Matthewson, R. A.
Merritt, C. Z.
IFrraliuirn
Young. V.
Allsbrook, J. R.
Hill. J. A.
Rollins, E. M.
Aydlette, W. R.
Johnson, S. J.
RowE, A. F.
Barrington, J. M.
Johnson, L. B.
Shackle, A. E.
Baum, E. 0.
Jordan, M. M.
Smith, W. E.
BOWDEN, B. S.
LiLES, L. P.
Spencer, C. E.
Bradley, J. A.
McLean, J. S.
Swain, J. H.
Britt, C. R.
McRae, C. B.
Swain. W. J.
Butler, E. K.
MlDYETTE, S. B.
Talton. W. J.
Gates, C. C.
Moore, L. H.
Taylor, L. B,
Dalton. B. B.
Mlrphy, G. M.
Ward. D L., Jr.
Farrell, H. D.
Newby, G. E.
Weill, A.
Farrier, M. L.
Patrick, J. Q.
Wells, J. T.
Faucette, W. F.
Prescott, C. E.
Woffard, W. T.
FoRTEScuE, Z. T., Jr.
Prescott, J. C.
Woodward, W. T.
Griffin, H. F.
Ragsdale, G. Y.
Young, W. 0.
Herrick, H. J.
Youngblood, N. E.
Two Hundred Fifty-eight
rVACKETY YACK:
(Earnltna-Hopktns-W. .^ IG.
R. B GwvNN
Affirmative
Carolina
Xegative
W. & L.
\\ on by
Affirmative
Resolved: That A System Of
Universal Military Training
For "^'oung Men Should Be
Adopted By The United
States.
Xegative
Carolina
Affirmative
Johns
Hopkins
Won by
Negative
J. H. Kerr
D. L. Grant
T. C. Tailor
Two Hundred Fifty-nine
:yackety YACK"
(EaroUna-ppititHyluattia
C. D. Beers
Resolved: That A Federal Law Should Be Passed Rigidly Excluding
Immigrants For A Period Of The Next Two ^'ears
^^BBBIH
^
Affirmative
^m^ 1
^
Carolina
ff ^*^'
i
Negative
Pennsylnaxia
^^^B
^m^
f
Won by
Aftirmati\e
C. T. Boyd
Two Hundred Sixty
T. C. Taylor
:yackety yack-
Olnmutfurrmntt i^bat?
C Brown
W. H. BOBBITT
Affirmative
Philanthropic
Society
Negative
Dialectic
Society'
Resolved: That The League
Of Nations As Provided For
In The Paris Covenant To
The Versailles Treaty
Should Be Ratified By
The United States Senate
Without Reservation Or
Amendment.
Bingham
Medal
Won h>-
W. H. Bobhitt
J. H Kerr
C. T. Boyd
Two Hundred Sixty-one
— YACKtlV YACK
!
Wxinj f . mangmtt (EnnlPBt
■
H^
H
L ^^;
^M
B
Hk^l^ Jj^HI
^n
1^/- jP/Cl
^■^
^^H™ '*vjirf' iwK< ^^ ^v ^^^1
^IB
*^^^^UIy'"^i ^ f 'i»^ ^^sM(^^MIII^8^B
^W .^HTi
^^^H
F. L. TOWNSEND
Subject: "Shall the L
Mifed States Continue Its Policy of Traditional Isola-
lion or Shall It Arise
to Meet the Derriands of the Tiventieth Century"
Two Hundred Sixty-two
lYACKETY YACK-
^nutl|fru (^ratoriral (Eont^Ht
W. H. BOBBITT
Subject: "The Present Crisis In American Democracy'
First Prize: Kentucky
Second Prize: North Carolina
Third Prize: Johns Hopkins
Qlantp0littg Untufraittpa
University of Virginia
University of Alabama
University of North Carolina
University of Kentucky
Vanderbilt University
Johns Hopkins University
Two Hundred Sixty-three
•YACKETY YACK:
l^tntt (§t<xtav\tni (flnnt^Ht
D. R. HODGIN
Slbject: "The League Of Sations'
First Prize: Won hy Trinity
Second Prize: Won hv Carolina
Two Hundred Sixty-four
■YACKETY YACK-
3lmttnr (^ralnrtral (Contrst
W. H. BOBBITT, Dl
W. R. Francis, Di
Subject: "The Test Of Democracy
C. Brown. Phi
D. L. Grant. Phi
Two Hundred Sixty-five
:yackety yack:
i'npbomorp 3ntprsnnpti| i^batc
Affirmative
Dialectic
Society
.\e,s.ative
Philanthropic
Society
F. A. Grissette, Di
H. L. Kiser, Di
Resolved: That I'he United
States Should Adopt The
League of Nations Without
Reser\^ations.
Dan Byrd. PIu
Two Hundred Sixt\-SLX
Won !?>■
Neaati\'e
Phillip Hettleman, Phi
:yackety yack-
Mixvi} i. Mrtglit mpmartal BtbnU
Affirmative
Dialectic
Society
Xegative
Philanthropic
Society
S. O. BONDLRANT. Di
H L KisER, Di
Resolved: That The Policy
Of the United States In
Requiring Its Ships To
Pay Panama Canal Tolls
Should Be Maintained.
W. E. Horner. Phi
Won b\'
\'egati\'e
Medal
Won by
C. L. Moore
C. L. Moore, Phi
Two Hundred Sixty-seven
:yackety YACK"
iFrrBl^mau JutFrsorirtij irhatr
Affirmative
Philanthropic
Society
Xegative
Dialectic
Society
D. G. Downing, Phi
M. B. Prescott, Phi
Resolved: That The United
States Should Adopt The
League Of Nations Without
Reservations.
\\ on by
Negative
E. C. Hlnt, Di
Two Hundred Sixty-eight
W . C. Mitchum, Di
rVACKETY YACK:
Mmu^rHitg ^ublirattnttB
THE ^'ACKET^' ^'ACK
Published annually by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies and
the Fraternities. Editor-in-Chief, Boyd Harden; Business Managers, James S.
Massenburg, Joseph W. Er\in.
THE TAR BABY
Published fifteen times each year by The Tar Baby Co., Inc. ; Editor-in-Chief,
William D. Carmichael, Jr.; Business Manager, Ernest H. Abernethy.
THE MAGAZINE
Published monthly by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies;
Editor-in-Chief, T\'re C. Taylor; Business Manager, P. A. Reavis, Jr.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Published monthly by the Alumni Association. Editor. L. R. Wilson; Man-
aging Editor, E. R. Rankin; News Editor, J. L. Chambers.
THE TAR HEEL
Published semi-weekly by the Athletic Association. Editor-in-Chief, Daniel
L. Grant; Business Manager, Phillip Hettleman.
THE ELISRA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL
Published quarterly by The Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Editors. W. C.
Coker, Collier Cobb, J. M. Bell
STUDIES IN PHILOLOGY
Published quarterly by the Philology Club. Editors. Edwin Greenlaw, George
Howe, William Dey.
THE UNIVERSITY' OF NORTH CAROLINA RECORD
Published periodically by the Lni\ersity.
THE CAROLINA HANDBOOK
Published annually by the "^'. M. C. A.
THE JAMES SPRUNT HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS
Published periodically by the Uni\'ersity. Editors, J. G. deR. Hamilton,
H. McG. Wagstaff, W. W". Pierson.
THE CAROLINA CHEMIST
Published periodically by the Department of Chemistry. Editor, I, W.
Smithey.
Two Hundred Sixty-nine
:yackety YACK"
®I)r f ark^tu f ark
Boyd Harden
Joseph Wilson Ervin
James Speed Massenblirg
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Business Manager
^oarh of iEfittarH
Charles J. Parker, J
John T. Barnes
Charles Ashford
W. Reece Berryhill
William A. Royall
a. l. purrington
Garland B. Porter
Clarence R. Sumner
Brantley Womble
C. T. Leonard
Lee O. Gregory
C. Dale Beers
J. Louis Cobb
Silas M. Whedbee,
J. C. Braswell Jr
Athletic Editor
llhistration and Art Editor
Photographic Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Two Hundred Seventy
:yackety yack:
PARKER WMEDBEE BARNES
GRAY
1921
Y^CKETY YACK
BOARD
LEONARD
PURRINGTON
BERRYMILL
•YACKETY YACK:
®I|0 (Har labg
W. D. Carmichael
E. H. Abernethy
Edwin Matthews
C. R. Sumner
S. E. Hughes
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Art Editor
Circulation Manager
Aoaortatf loarii
W. L. Blythe
J. S. Williamson
C. J. Parker, Jr.
G. B. Porter
Jonathan Daniels
J. P. Trotter
W. E. Horner
W. W. Stout
J. L Cobb
John T. Barnes
Art g'taff
Ed. Carpenter
T. M. Arrowsmith
Two Hundred Seventy-two
■YACKETY YACK"
c
HUGHES TAR WADE
BABY
BOAR^
TROTTER
de ROSSETTE DANIELS
PORTER
BLYTHE JOHN T BARNES COBB,
•YACKETY YACK"
THE TAR
HEEL
...,-. ,, . ". .„
,„ ■;-
W;ifEs.
z^"^
™j>^
iliS'"^'
?«iSt
'''-?J=~'^'^^^'
SSSrr--
GRANTl
IHETTLEMAN
^l}t ®ar i^pfl
'The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper.'
Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association
Published twice e\ery week of the college year, and is the Official
Organ of the Athletic Association of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip-
tion price $z.oo Local, and $2.50 Out
of Town, for the College Year.
Entered at the Postoffice, Chapel Hill
matter.
N. C, as Second Class
Editorial and Business Office, Y. \I. C. A. Building
Daniel L. Grant ....
H. C. Heffner i
\V. E. Horner
Jonathan Daniels ....
Wilbur W. Stout ....
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editors
Managing Editor
Assignment Editor
J. A. Bender
Hume Bardin
G. W. McCoy
C. J. Parker
Phillip Hettleman
M W. Nash \
C. H. Stephenson I '
W. S. Hester
J. E. Ragsdale
S. E. Hobbie
Aaaortatf lEiitora
J. G. Barden
R. L. Gray
J. Y. Kerr
J. I. W.ADE
^ub-Aaaiatanla
H. L. Brunson
Thos. Turner
l. d. summei'
W. H. Atkinson
M. C. GORHAM
Business Manager
Assistant Managers
G. E. KiRKMAN
M. Y. Cooper
Lawson Davis
Two Hundred Seventy-four
•YACKETY YACK"
:yackety yack:
\JkW HORNER ^tw^ PROCTOR
METTLEMAN MATTMEIVS WILLIAMS
:YACKETy YACK*"
The aim of the Carolina Play-
makers is to translate the Spirit
of Carolina into plays represent-
ative of the life of the people
— Frederick H. Koch
"YACKETY YACK'
®l|0 OIar0Una patimatoB
Frederick H. Koch. Director
THE aim of the Carolina Playmakers is to build up a native literature in North
Carolina drawn from the abundant store of tradition as well as from the
life of the present day. No section of the United States affords a richer
background for the making of native folk-plays.
Our Playmakers are striving to satisfy the craving of the people everywhere
for a drama which will be genuinely communal — for a theatre democratic, which
will adequately interpret their own times, gi\ingtoevery man a meansof expressing
his own desire in creative play.
The Carolina Folk-Plays are written in English 31, the University course in
Dramatic Composition. The characters are drawn from the playw right's observa-
tion — often from his actual experience. The productions are home-made. The
stage equipment, lighting, scenery, settings and costumes are designed and executed
by the Playmakers at Chapel Hill.
The plays thus far produced have revealed a wide range of material and forms.
The first season presented an interesting variety: VVTien \( itches Ride, by Elizabeth
Lay of Beaufort, a play of Carolina folk-superstition; The Return of Buck Gavin,
by Thomas Wolfe of Asheville, a tragedy of a mountain outlaw; What VCiil Barbara
Say? by Minnie Shepherd Sparrow , of Gaston County, a comedy of Chapel Hill life;
The Fighting Corporal, by Louisa Rcid of Gastonia, a comedy of negro life; and
Peggy, by Harold Williamson of Carthage, a tragedy of the tenant farmer, pre-
senting the hopeless condition of children txjund to the soil.
The second year revealed new traditions and other picturesque characters
appeared: The Third Night, by Thomas Wolfe of Asheville, a mountain play of the
supernatural; The Hag, by Elizabeth Lay of Beaufort, a comedy of folk-supersti-
tion; \V7io Pays^ by Nlinnie Shepherd Sparrow, of Gaston County, a tragedy of
the present day industrial conflict in the South; Dod Cast Ye Both! by Hubert Heff-
ner of Catawba County, a comedy of mountain moonshiners; The Bell Buoy, by
Dougall MacMillan of Wilmington, a tragedy of the Carolina Coast; and The Last
of the Loivries, by Paul Greene of Lillington, a play of the Croatan outlaws of
Robeson County.
The first series of the plays this year has contributed new variety and char-
acter to the materials. The Miser, by Paul Greene of Lillington, is a farm tragedy;
The Old Man of Edenton, by the same author, is a melodrama of the witchcraft
times in North Carolina; and The \ amp, by William A. Royall of Goldsboro, is a
comedy of college life at Chapel Hill.
The rapid development of the work has made necessary the establishment of
a Playmakers Theatre Fund, to provide for equipment for new productions and for
touring the State. Ultimately it is expected that this fund will grow to meet the
need for a theatre building — not only to accommodate the audiences, but to
furnish an adequate workshop for the construction of State equipment, and a
store-room for scenery and properties. The net profits from all performances will
be devoted to the building at Chapel Hill, as soon as practicable. Of a model Com-
munity Theatre, designed to serve as a producing center for the promotion of a
native drama in North Carolina.
In their work the Carolina Playmakers are hoping to contribute permanent
value to a new folk-literature.
Two Hundred Seventy-eight
:yackety YACK"
:yackety yack:
. \ Tragedy of the \'orth Carolina Coast
hy Dougald McMillan
The Bell Buoy is based on the story of
the finding of the lost portrait of Theodosia
Burr.
The treacherous sand-banks off the North
Carolina coast a hundred years ago were
almost completely cut off from contact with
the mainland, and many of the "bankers"
became "land pirates" who lured vessels to
the bank by the means of false lights, and
then murdered the crew and plundered the
•~hips as the pirates at sea had done before
them.
In December of 1812, Theodosia Burr
sailed on a small boat. The Patriot, from
Georgetown. South Carolina, intending to
\isit her father, Aaron Burr, in New York.
The Patriot was lost somewhere on this
voyage, nor was any trace of ship or crew ever
found.
About fifty years later a doctor, called in
to see a sick woman on one of the sand-banks
near Nag's Head, was surprised to find the
portrait of a beautiful young woman hang-
ing in the rude hut of the "banker." and obtained possession of it.
In the play, a storm is raging over the lonely sand-banks near Nag's Head; within the hut of
the old fisherman the bell buoy can be heard abo\-e the roaring of the surf. The fisherman and
his daughter are worried about the safety of the Old Woman who lives with them. She isn't
"right in her head." and they're "scared o' what shell do " when the storm makes her hear the
strange voices which call to her. To the fisherman's hut comes a doctor, summoned to see the
fisherman's wife. The doctor is surprised to find in the hut a portrait, which he is convinced is
that of the lost Theodosia Burr. He offers to buy it. declaring that it must be the key to the
mystery of the disappearance of .Aaron Burr's daughter. At the mention of the name "Theodosia
Burr," the demented Old Woman who has crept into the room, seizing the portrait declares that
it is a picture of her, and reveals the fact that she herself was Theodosia Burr. When she has gone
out, the doctor wrings from the "banker" the confession that this woman was rescued from a
vessel wrecked long ago on the dunes by the land pirates. Just then a loud cry is heard above the
roar of the surf, and the ringing of the bell buoy. The Old Woman has rushed into the surf with
her picture and has been drowned.
QIljarartprB nf tl)p Plaij
An Old Fisherman . .
The "Gal. " his daughter
The Sick Woman, the fisherman's wife
The Doctor .....
The Old Woman ....
JoNATHON Daniels
Mildred Sherrill
.Aline Hughes
David Reid Hodgin
Elizabeth Taylor
Tivo Hun.dred Eighty
:yackety yack:
.4 Comedy of Mountain Moonshiners by Hubert Heffner
"Dod Gast Ye Both is a play of moonshiners operating in a remote section of the Carolina
Mountains It is a comedy of folk characters and portrays an interesting group of mountaineers
typical of folk with whom the author is familiar.
Noah Setzer, a mountain moonshiner, "boss of the ridge." has always boasted that "they
ain't no revenoor got him yit an' they ain't never gonna do hit " But he and his bootleggers are
disturbed by the suspicion that Lawrence Abner is more than a harmless "stranger in these
parts." They fear that he is a "revenoor" and has been paying attention to Noah's daughter. Mary,
in order that he may capture the gang Noah, in a towering rage, swears that he'll put a stop
to this. "I'll take old beck over thar (pointing to his guni an' I'll fix this here dodgasted. ding-
fuzzeled revenoor like 1 did tother'n. Then I'll take that gal o' mine . ." But he is inter-
rupted here by a pistol shot as the "revenoor " enters with "the gal" and captures the whole gang.
.After much fuming. Noah is persuaded by his IxxDtleggers to "give him the gal" in return for
their freedom. When Noah explosively consents to this proposition with ""Well, marry him . . .
and damn ye both!" Abner and Mary burst out laughing. They explain that .Abner is not a
"revenoor" but a magazine scribbler, and the plot was stated to prove that he "want no reve-
noor" so that they could be married. Since Noah has promised before all his gang, he cant go
back on his word. So he gives a reluctant consent that Abner shall marry Mary Handing them
a quart of his best "mountain dew," he fumes out his blessing, '"Take this here quart and clear
out o" here an" . . . stay out . . . an" dod gast ve both!"
(UljarartprB of tljp piag
Noah Setzer. a mountain moonshiner
Walt, his son. an e.\-member of the .A E F.
Mary, his daughter ....
Bill Spivins, a rough mountaineer
j, , i> bootleggers for Noah ...
Lawrence Abner, a ""revenoor" ......
George Denny
\\"iLBLR Stout
lONE Markham
burgin lohr
Chester Burton
Hubert Heffner
George Crawford
Two Hundred Eighty-one
'YACKETY YACK!
®1|0 ICaat 0f tJ|0 IGDUineH
/\ Play oj Roheson Ccunty Outlaws by Paul Greene
The Last of the Lowrics was drawn from the "Lowric History, " by Mrs. Norment, whose
husband was killed by the outlaws.
The Lowrie gang was a famous band of outlaws of mixed blood, part Croatan Indian. In
the latter part of the Civil War many of the Croatans in Robeson County were opposed to the
conscription of men bv the Confederate Go\ernment for work on the fortifications along the
Cape Fear. Among these were the Lowrie boys, who killed an army officer sent to arrest them for
evading the law. After this, the Lowries concealed themselves in Scuffletown swamp, where
they were supplied with food by their sympathizers. .As the gang grew in size it began to act on
the offensive instead of the dcfensi\e and soon it spread terror throughout the county, robbing,
plundering, and killing when necessary. For more than ten years the gang held out against the
officers of the law and only in 1874 was the last Lowrie killed.
The parents of the Lowrie boys were, as far as is known, both law-abiding and religious
people.
Cumba, the old mother of the Lowrie gang, has lost all her sons e.xcept Henry Berry. Steve
has been killed only a week before but his wife, Mayno. and Cumbas daughter. Jane, have tried
to keep this from the old woman She believes them safe in Georgia, "li\ing straight lives at
last," But Henry Berry has lost heart and is o\ercome by the loneliness of the swamp He
comes back to see his old mother and to pla\- his banjo once more before he gi\es up. Then,
hearing signals outside, he leaves Cumba and Jane, saying "Steve's waitin' fer me out thar."
His mother cries out in despair, "There he goes now. Ill never see him again. His spirit's broke,
an' he won't be goin' back to Georgy. I see it in his face that he's a-gi\in' in " Then, just as
she finds Steve's blood-stained clothes, comes the sound of a shot. Mayno runs in with Henry
Berry's coat, telling how he shot himself before the Sheriff's gang could take him. .And Cumba
drops down over the clothes of her dead sons. "Thar's all that's left o' them I lo\ed. . a bundle
of clothes to show for a husband, an' four grown sons they're all at peace at last . . but what's
the use of my livin . . now! "
(StjarartrrB of thr $lag
Cumba. the aged mother of the Lowries Eliz.'^beth T.'^ylor
Jane, her daughter . . Ruth Penny
Mayno, Cumbas daughter-in-law ....... Rachel Freeman
Heriry Berry Lowrie, last of the outlaw gang . Ernest Neiman
Scene: Scuffletown. The rough home of the Lowrie gang in a swamp\- region in Robeson
County, North Carolina
Time: A night in the winter of the year 1874.
Two Hundred Eighty-two
•YACKETY YACK:
(Hhp MxBn
A Tragedy of Farm Life by Paul Greerxe
Old Wash Lucas is known as the stingiest man in Harnett County. The only thing he ever
loved was his son. Perry, whom he drove off with a curse seven years ago when he wanted to
marry and move to the mills. His daughter. Ida, lives alone with him. Old Wash has been
paralyzed since his quarrel with Perry, but he has power enough still to drive a hard bargain and
to cheat Tim. once Ida's beau, out of all that he has saved. Tim comes to Ida now to tell her that
Perry is starving, and that his wife will die unless money for a specialist is to be had at once. Ida
declares that her father hates Perry, and that it is no use to try to get money from him. He has
been driving another bargain with a man from the bank. Tim tells Ida that he has fixed it up with
Josie to be married, and that they are planning to move to the mills. He says. "1 thought a lot
o' you, Ida, and I reckon we d a got on all right. . but ten years is a long time to wait. ' Utterly
without hope for the future. Ida resolves to get some money from Wash, and when Tim is gone
she demands the key to the money-box. Goaded to desperation by Wash's taunts, she is about
to kill bim with a knile when he tells her that the money has been put in the Bank. Tim has
just told her that the Bank had failed. Now when Perry comes in to beg his father for help and
Wash finally consents. Ida knows that it is no use. Tim returns presently with the news that
Perry's wife is dead and Wash, on hearing that his money is gone, himself sinks back in his wheel
chair, dead. Just then is heard the sound of Christmas serenaders singing "Holy Night' and Ida
cries out. "Thar's them young folks havin' a good time on Christmas Eve while we . . while we ..."
And she sinks hopelessly into a chair as the full misery of the situation breaks o\er her.
(!Il|arartrrB uf ttif piay
"^Vash Lucas, the stingiest man in the county
Ida Lucas, his daughter ......
Perry Lucas, his son ...
Tim .Adams, a farm hand, once Ida's beau
Scene: Near Duke, in Harnett County. North Carolina.
Time: Christmas Eve. iqic.
Anthony Combs
Katherine G.\lloway Batts
James Greenwood
David Reid Hodgin
Two Hundred Eighty-three
:yackety yack:
(51)r Hamp
A Comedy of Chapel Hill by William A. Royall
Mildred Mason, according to Fatty Armstrong, "good-lookin' as the devil,"
is a "baby-vamp"' from Georgia. While at a fraternity dance on the Hill, with
her soft voice, "wonderful eyes, kissable mouth, plenty of rouge, spit-curl and
everything", she succeeds in vamping both students and professor. She willingly
enters into a conspiracy to vamp poor Julius Young, a bashful Senior. But she
does not stop there, for Professor Dobson, of the Economics Department, is vamped.
Even sophisticated Fatty Armstrong who is certainly "big enough to take care of
himself falls an easy victim to her irresistible charms. The climax is reached,
when like a bright butterfly, this "attractive little devil" flits away with "some
guy in a new Stutz ' to spread joy elsewhere, leaving her latest admirers without
even one farewell smile.
QIliararlprB nf tljr Plaj}
Mildred Mason, the "vamp" from Georgia
Professor Dobson, of the Economics Department
Fatty Armstrong ......
Julius Young, a bashful Senior . .
Vema Powell, Fatty's girl ....
Martha Dixon 1
Sam Dixon \ conspirators .......
Wayne Scott J
Max Jordan, from Charlotte .......
Brother Johnson, the Pi Di negro servant .....
Scene: The Pi Di House at the University of North Carolina.
Time; An evening during the fall dances of igio.
Dorothy Greenlaw
Bill Royall
MacNair Smith
Tom Moore
Marion Crawford
Mary Yellott
Talbot Parker
Walter Hook
Alan Wright
John Shaw
Tivo Hundred Eighty-four
:yackety YACK'
all]p mh Mnn of ii^ntnit
A Melodrama of ^'itchcrajl Times by Paul Greene
Joe Jules, now old and feeble, once a strong and influential man in Edenton, has lived for ten
years in such seclusion that he is suspected of ha\-ing murdered his young wife and even of having
sold his soul to the Devil. Hearing that a warrant has been issued for his arrest on a charge of
having bewitched the Governor's daughter, the Old Man has summoned The Constable. The
Notary, and a Minister of Edenton to hear his story. As their knock is heard he commands his
slave. Mumbo. to help him up. pointing to the door beyond which strange moaning cries are
heard. He speaks gently. "Yes. yes! .A little while." Then to Mumbo. "I'm going down there
to make ready." As he passes Mumbo's horrible .African idol he says. "Cover him up if you
don't want strangers to see your God " This is done and Mumbo opens the door to the three town
dignitaries. Left alone to await the return of the Old Man they become thoroughly frightened
by the moaning sounds, the gloom, the wind, and by recalling tales of the Old Man's murder of
his young wife, and of his witchcraft. Finally the Constable, in his restlessness, comes upon
Mumbo's idol, uncox-ers it. and in horror shoots at it. Mumbo, entering at this moment, springs
upon him to avenge the injury done his god. But the Old Man restrains him. He now reveals
to the frightened men the secret of his life. He calls in his wife that she may play once more on
her spinet and reveals the terrible truth that she "for ten years has lived chained to keep her
from killing herself. " Tonight he has determined to end it all. and has called the town officers
there that they may report how he lived ten years with a leper wife because of his love tor her.
According to his pre\iously arranged plans. Mumbo sets fire to the house and the Old Man takes
poison. But Mumbo. on account of the insult to his idol, refusing to obey his master, will not
permit the officers from Edenton to escape from the house. The flames fill the room and abo\'e
the moaning of the \ ictims comes the clear, sweet tinkle of the spinet played by the leper wife of
the Old Man of Edenton.
CliarartrrH of tljc 3^laij
foe Jules, reputed witch-man
Mumbo, his mute African slave
The Town Constable, of Edenton
The Notary, of Edenton
A Minister, of the Church of England
The Leper, wife of Joe Jules
George Dennv
Fr.\nk John Haronian
LeGrande Everett
Almonte Howell
Charles McColll'm
Melissa Hankins
Scene: The Old Man's House on Salmon Creek outside of Edenton.
Time: A winter night in 1750.
Three Hundred Eighty-five
•YACKETY YACK:
(ill|p IForFfit Sliralrr
Wc have in the venerable oaks of Battle Park an ideal site for our Forest Theatre
'YACKETY YACK"
:yackety YACK"
mustral (Eluba
BtuBon (1920-1921)
Thomas H. H.amilton
M. C. S. Noble. Jr.
Ch.-\s. L. Nichols
WiLLLAM Powell .
Director
President
Business Manager
Leader Mandolin Ciiib
O. K. Craven
"Red"" Barden
(glpp Club
PERSONNEL
First Tenors
C. C. Holmes
"Bobby"" Wunsch
Second Tenors
"Charlie" Nichols
"Bill" Poixdexter
■"Pike" Trotter
"Mark" Noble
Hugh Waldrop
First Basses
Roger Ogblrn
"CaPLDINE" HiCKS
Prof. Howell
Second Basses
LeGrande E\ erett
Ralph Spalgh
Fred Spalgh
George Thompson
"Woody" Willi.ams
"Charlie" Siewers
""Charlie" Stephenson
"Bill" Powell
©rrliratra
Violins
"Ed"' Lindsay
Cornets
■"Charlie" Siewers
Fred Spalgh
Piano
Mr. Hamilton
"Gene"" Shaw
Bass
"Prof" Howell
Drums
"Shike " Ross
Two Hundred Eighty-nine
•YACKETY YACK"
iManlioltn-(guilar (Clubs
V iolin
Powell. Leader
Mandolins
Trotter
Hicks
Thompson
Spaugh
Noble
Guitars
Everett
Nichols
Stephenson
Si EWERS
Williams
\ iolin
Powell
Saxaphone
Shaw
ear Saby JPiof
Piano
Ernest Thompson
Banjo
George Thompson
Drums
Ross
(Ilripo
The igio-'ii season of the Musical Clubs, formerly combined under the head
of the Glee Club, has been by far the most successful that this organization has
ever had from every aspect. The Clubs have taken two full- week tours throughout
the State, together with various local engagements, during which concerts were
rendered at the following places:
Fail Tour
Spring
Tour
Nov. 14
Raleigh
Feb.
17
Durham
Nov. lb
Chapel Hill
Feb.
21
\\ ilson
Nov. 17
Charlotte
Feb.
22
Rocky Mount
Nov. 18
Spartanburg
Feb.
23
Tarboro
Nov. 19
. Salisbury
Feb.
24
Washington
Nov. 10
Winston-Salem
Feb.
25
Kinston
Nov. 21
Greensboro
Feb.
Mar.
26
2
Goldsboro
Chapel Hill
The program was live, \aried, and complete, including chorus songs varying
from the classical to negro spirituals; solos, classical, popular, and comical; quartet
songs of every description, including the "caleiope four;" \aried orchestral selec-
tions; and "jazz de lu.xe" by the Tar Baby Five. Newspaper comments throughout
the State were unanimous in the expression that the program never failed to please
the entire audience, and that the Clubs this year were the best that had ever
represented the University — a credit to any institution.
Two Hundred Ninety
:yackety yack:
rVACKETY YACK:
William D. Carmichael. Jr
Warner M. Lewis
John H. Harden
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
Qli}t d^nrgon's i^tnh lall
Benjamin B. W imberli
John D. Shaw
Marcus E. Biz:ell
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
Two Hundred Ninety-two
— YACKETY YACK:
(Ullp (gtmgl^nul lall
William H. Rlffin, Jr,
Jesse H. Erwin, Jr.
Frank S. Spruill. Jr.
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
(5l|p ^prtujpi O^prmau (EUtb ianrr
George L. Wimberly
Alan B. Wright
Roland P. McClamrock
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
Two Hundred Ninety-three
•YACKETY YACK'
(lihr 3lmttor ^rnm
Robert H. Grif fi hi
Robert W. Proctor
Woodward Williams
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
(Hi)? ^0phnmnrr i^ap
Marsden B. de Rossette
Julius J. Wade
Alan M. McGee .
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
Two Hundred Ninety-Jour
'YACKETY YACK'
WILLIAMSON
rVACKETY YACK:
>
MCLEAN
MURCHISON
COMMENCEMENT
m MAJ^HALLS
Organizations
QII)? JPan-^fUptiir (!l0unrtl
Clem Bolton Holding, President Ben
William Donald Carmichael, Jr., Secretary
K 2
Benjamin Bailey Liipfert
AK E
John Duncan Shaw ....
2 A E
Junius Moore Horner ....
Z ^
James Saunders Williamson .
A T fi
Neal Yates Pharr ....
K A
Junius Cheston Woodall
* AG
Paul Burt Edmundson ....
SN
Roland Prince McClamrock
2 X
Lenox Gore Cooper ....
n K A
Howard Edward Fulton
n K *
Joseph Cranberry Tucker
A 2 $
Alvin James Eley ....
e X
James Speed Massenburg
2 $ E
Two Hundred Ninety-seven 1
•YACKETY YACK:
Founded at Yale. 1S44
Colors: Crimen Blue, and Gold Plblication; Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly
Mttn (Ehaptpr of irlla iKappa lEpailnu
Established. iS^i
JffratrPB in Ifarultatf
Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D.
3FratrfB in Ininrraitalp
Class of 1920
Claude Clinton Ramsay
Class of 192 1
Henry Blrwell Cooper Jonathan Worth Daniels
Thomas Owen Moore
Class of 1922
William Camillus Bourne Edwin Fuller Parham
Robert Henry Griffith Robert Wright Proctor
James Edward Wood
Class of 1923
John C. Cheeseborough Samuel Gatlin Jenkins
William Grimes Clark, Jr. James Thomas McGraw
Marshall Young Cooper William Oscar McMullan
Howard Holderness Thomas Harrison Shepard
Law
Benjamin Bailey Liipfert John Gilliam Proctor
Edward Knox Proctor Frank Shepard Spruill, Jr.
George Lewis Wimberly
Medicine
Edward ^Morris Whitehead Benjamin Bunn Wimberly
Two Hundred Ninety-nine
■YACKETY YACK:
Founded at Miami L niversily. iSjq
Colors : Blue and Pink Flower : Rose
Pl BLiCATiON : Beta Theta Pi
Sta Ifta (Ehaptpr nf Ipta (Hbpla f i
Established, iSy2
iFratrrs in iFarultatf
Alvin Sawyer Wheeler. Ph D Kent James Brown. Ph.D.
iFratrra in Mntopraitatr
Class of 1920
RuFus Arthur Spalgh
Class of 1 92 1
Boyd Harden .Archibald Caleb Lineberger, Jr.
Charles Edmund Kistler John De Morris
Class of 1922
Kenneth Page Hog.an Henry Ashby Rankin
Class of 1923
Robert Plrdy Bell J.\mes Pickett Leak
J,«viES LeGrande Exerett Ralph Edward Spalgh
Frederick Dexeal Fanning .Alan Marshall McGee
Lloyd Preston Willi.ams
Law
Clem Bolton Holding Phineas Edgar Horton
Robert Haines Frazier
Medicine
Thomas Bryce Mitchell John Alexander Shaw
Nathan Anthony Womack
Three Hundred One
:yackety yack:
^tgma Alplia lEpsilnn
Founded at the University of Alabania, 18^6
Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Violet
Publications: The Record. Phi Alpha (secret)
Xi (Eliaptpr of ^tgma Alplia Spatlnn
Established, 18 ^j
iFratrra in iFarultatP
J. Lenoir Chambers, A.M. Andrew Henry Patterson, A.M.
Edward Vernon Howell, Ph.D. William Watley Pierson, Ph.D.
iFratr^a ttt Uniupraitatf
Class of 192 1
Frank Durham Bell James Cornelius Pass Fearrington
David St. Pierre DuBose Howard Alexander Patterson
Erasmus Hervey Evans William Allen Royall
John Duncan Shaw
Class of 1922
George Watts Hill William Marshall Prince
RuFus Little LeGrande Ralph Van Landingham
William Lord London Harry Foote Whitaker
Class of 1923
Lyndall Vaughn Alexander Marsden Bellamy de Rossette
Clayton Giles Bellamy David Cunningham Sinclair
George Herbert Smith
Medicine
George Douglas Elliott George Farrar Parker
Three Hundred Three
1 YACKETY YACK — 1
iiluBtral (Eluba
graamt (1920-1921)
Thomas H. H.\milton Director
M. C. S. Noble, Jr. ....... President
Chas. L. Nichols ..... Business Manager
W'lLLLAM Powell ...... Leader Mandolin Club
mn (Elub
PERSONNEL
First Tenors
O. K. Craven C. C. Holmes
"Red"" Barden ""Bobby" Wunsch
Second Tenors
■"Charlie" Nichols ""Mark" Noble
'"Bill" Poindexter Hugh Waldrop
■"Pike" Trotter
First Basses
Roger Ogblrx Fred Spalgh
"'Capldine' Hicks George Thompson
Prof. Howell
Second Basses
LeGrande Everett ""Woody" \\'illi.a.ms
Ralph Spaugh "Charlie" Siewers
"Charlie" Stephenson
®rrl|fatra
\ 'iolms
""Bill" Powell "Gene" Shaw
"Ed"" Lindsay
Cornets Bass
""Charlie " Siewers "Prof" Howell
Fred Spaugh
Piano Drums
Mr. Hamilton ""Shike" Ross
Two Hundred Eighty-nine
:yackety YACK!
iimt&oltn-(Suttar Olluba
\ lolin
Powell. Leader
Mandolins
Trotter
Hicks
Thompson
Spaugh
Noble
Guitars
E\ERETT
Nichols
Stephenson
SlEWERS
Williams
Violin
Powell
Saxaphone
Shaw
Sar Sabg 3f\rst
Piano
Ernest Thompson
Banjo
George Thompson
Drums
Ross
Sripa
The 1 920" z I season of the Musical Clubs, formerly combined under the head
of the Glee Club, has been bv far the most successful that this organization has
e\-er had from e\ery aspect. The Clubs have taken two full-week tours throughout
the State, together with various local engagements, during which concerts were
rendered at the following places:
Fall Tour
Nov.
14
Raleigh
Nov.
lb
Chapel Hill
Nov.
17
Charlotte
Nov.
18
Spartanburg
Nov.
19
. Salisburv
Nov.
10
Winston-Salem
Nov.
21
Greensboro
Feb. 1 7
Feb. 2 1
Feb. 22
Feb. 23
Feb. 24
Feb. 25
Feb. 26
Mar. 2
Spring Tour
Durham
Wilson
Rocky Mount
Tarboro
Washington
Kinston
Goldsboro
Chapel Hill
The program was li\e, \aried, and complete, including chorus songs varying
from the classical to negro spirituals; solos, classical, popular, and comical; quartet
songs of e\er>- description, including the "caleiope four;' \aried orchestral selec-
tions; and "jazz de lu.xe" by the Tar Baby Five. Newspaper comments throughout
the State were unanimous in the expression that the program never failed to please
the entire audience, and that the Clubs this year were the best that had ever
represented the University — a credit to any institution.
Two Hundred Ninety
:yackety YACK'
V
ij^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I
^^m- ^^-•^'- 8*
^mm=J-' Jf
^mmb^' — — --^
^Hk Hi
I^B«^=^SB
■^^7^
M
^g^H
W^^k
— YACKETY YACK:
(HilP iFall O^prman dlub ianrr
William
D.
Carmichael, Jr .
Leader
Warner
M.
Lewis
Assistant
Leader
John H.
Harden
Assistant
Leader
®1tf
O^nrgnn'a
i^^txh lall
Benjamin B. Wimberlv
John D. Shaw-
Marcus E. Bizzell
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
Two Hundred Ninetv-two
:yackety yack:
®ltr (f^tmgl)nul lall
William H. Ruffin, Jr.
Jesse H. Erwin, Jr.
Frank S. Spruill, Jr.
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
®ljp i>|irtu9 (gprman OlUtb ianrp
George L. Wlmberly
Alan B. Wright
Roland P. McClamrock
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
Two Hundred Ninety-three
•YACKETY YACK'
^bt iluntnr Mrnm
Robert H. Griffith
Robert W. Proctor
Woodward Williams
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
ull|f ^fl^l^nmnrr Ifn^j
Marsden B. de Rossette
Jllil'S J. Wade
Alan M. McGee .
Leader
Assistant Leader
Assistant Leader
Two Hundred Ninety-four
•YACKETY YACK:
'^
% 1^
RUFFIN
ERWIN
V I RUFFIN Vv'^^^^^V
THORPE
"YACKETY YACK:
COMMENCEMENT
MARSHALLS ^ ;:
HESTER
'YACKETY YACK:
all|f 5P^«-^^llf«ir ©nunrtl
Clem Bolton Holding, President
William Donald Carmichael, Jr., Secretary
Benjamin Bailey Liipfert
John Duncan Shaw ....
Jlnius Moore Horner ....
James Saunders Williamson .
Neal Yates Pharr ....
Junius Cheston Woodall
Paul Burt Edmundson ....
Roland Prince McClamrock
Leno.x Gore Cooper ....
Howard Edward Fulton
Joseph Cranberry Tucker
Alvin James Eley . . ...
James Speed Massenburg
Ben
K2
AK E
:; A E
z ^
A T n
K A
* A e
2 N
2 X
n K A
n K $
A 2 $
e X
2 * E
Two Hundred Ninety-seven
"YACKETY YACK:
Founded at Yale. 1S44
Colors: Crimson Blue, and Cold Publication: Delia Kappa Epsilon Quarterly
iFla dhaptpr of irlla 2vappa tpatlnu
Established. iSsi
iFratrpB in iFarultatf
Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D.
iFrntrra in InioprBitalf
Class of 1920
Claude Clinton Ramsay
Class of 1 91 1
Henry Burwell Cooper Jonathan Worth Daniels
Thomas Owen Moore
William Camillus Bourne
Robert Henry Griffith
Class of 1922
John C. Cheeseborough
William Grimes Clark. Ji
Marshall ^'oung Cooper
Howard Holderness
James Edward Wood
Class of 1923
Edwin Fuller Parham
Robert Wright Proctor
Law
Benjamin Bailey Liipfert
Edward Knox Proctor
Edward Morris Whitehead
George Lewis Wimberly
Medicine
Samuel Gatlin Jenkins
James Thomas N'IcGraw
William Oscar McMullan
Thomas Harrison Shepard
John Gilliam Proctor
Frank Shepard Spruill, Jr.
Benjamin Bunn Wimberly
Two Hundred Ninety-nine
:yackety yack:
Founded at M'ami L niversity. iSjq
Colors: Blue and Pmk Flower: Rose
Plblication : Beta Theta Pi
Eta Ipta (Eitaptfr of Ipta iJhpta ^i
Established. 18^2
iFratrfa in Jfarultatr
Alvin Sawyer \\"heeler. Ph D. Kent James Brown, Ph D.
IfrtxtrtB in Htttntrsitatr
Class of 1920
RuFLS Arthur Spaugh
Class of 1911
Boyd Harden Archibald Caleb Lineberger, Jr.
Charles Edmlnd Kistler John De Morris
Class of 1922
Kenneth Page Hogan Henry Ashby Rankin
Class of 1923
Robert Plrdy Bell James Pickett Leak
James LeGrande E\erett Ralph Edward Spalgh
Frederick Deveal Fanning Alan Marshall McGee
Lloyd Preston Williams
Law
Clem Bolton Holding Phineas Edgar Horton
Robert Haines Frazier
i\ ledicine
Thomas Bryce Mitchell John Alexander Shaw
Nathan Anthony U'omack
Three Hundred One
'YACKETY YACK:
i^tgma Alpl^a lEpsilnn
Founded at the Lniversity of Alabama, iS^6
Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: X'iolel
Publications: The Record. Phi Alpha (secret)
X\ (Cljaptpr of ^tgma Alplja iEpatlnn
Established. i8y7
ilfratrra in iParultatP
J. Lenoir Chambers, A.M. .Andrew Henry Patterson, A.M.
Edward Vernon Howell, Ph D. \\ illiam Watley Pierson, Ph.D.
iFratrpH in ^niuprailatp
Class of 192 1
Frank Durham Bell James Cornelius Pass Fearrington
David St. Pierre DuBose Howard Alexander Patterson
Erasmus Hervey Evans William Allen Royall
John Duncan Shaw
Class of igzz
George Watts Hill William Marshall Prince
RuFus Little LeGrande Ralph Van Landingham
William Lord London Harry Foote Whitaker
Class of 1923
Lyndall Vaughn Alexander Marsden Bellamy de Rossette
Clayton Giles Bell.^my David Cunningham Sinclair
George Herbert Smith
Medicine
George Douglas Elliott George Farrar Parker
Three Hundred Three
•YACKETY YACK:
p IKa^pa W
Founded at the College of Charleston. iqo4
Colors : Gold and White Flower : Red Rose
Publications : The Star and Lamp. The Scroll
aCappa (Chaptpr nf ft Kappa f hi
Established, 1Q14
iFrat«a in iFarultalP
Dldley DeWitt Carroll, A.M.
iFratrps in ^nturraitatp
Class of 191 7
Beemer Clifford Harrell
Class of 1920
CoRYDON Perry Sprltll
Class of 1 92 1
Howard Edward Fulton William Grady Pritchard
Howard Alexander Hanby Frederick Carlyle Shepard
Donnell Van Noppen
Class of 1922
James Newland Brand William Frank Falls
George Vernon Denny Thomas Clarke Smith
George Curtis Watson
Class of 1923
Richard Fenner Anderson Thornton Patton Gholsom
Preston Hampton Edwards Thomas Pegram Graham
McIver Edwards William Lysander Harris
Charles Edward Stroud
Medicine
Arthur Lee Daughtridge David Kimberly
Robert Ashe Moore
Three Twenty-one
r
•YACKETY YACK:
Founded at the College of the City of .\'eu' York. iSqq
Colors: Xile Green and White Flower: Carnation
Pl'BLICation : The Carnation
Alpha irlta (Uliaptpr of irlta ^tgma f lit
Established, iqjo
3xvAxiB in IltitDProttatP
Class of 1 92 1
Sheldon Clyde Austin Elbert Howe Martin
Walter Reece Berryhill JaiMEs Theophilus Penny
John Collmbls Cowan Karl Ernest Thies
Wade Anderson Gardner Joseph Cranberry Tucker
Class of 1922
RuFus Manfred Johnson, Jr. Stuart Rhodes Moffit
Class of 1923
Carl Sumner Goodson Robert Ervin James
George Butler Thompson
Medicine
Carlton Alderman Davenport Thaddeus Elmore Jones
Pharmacy
HoBART William Richardson
Three Hundred Twenty-three
•YACKETY YACK:
^bm Qlht
Founded at Xorwich University. i8)6
Colors: Military Red and \Chite Flower: Red Carnation
Publication : The Rattler
Alpha i£ta (Uhaptpr nf Shpta (Elit
Established, igio
iFralrps in ifatultatt
SaiMlel Huntington Hobbs
iFralrps tit Uninrraitalc
William Roy Francis Edward Lee Quillin
Leon Vincent Milton Julius Rowan Raper
Lawrence Girard Wilson
Class of 1922
Samuel Lee Davis Joseph Flanner Hendren
Alvin James Eley Joseph Thomas Maddrey
Class of 1923
JaiMes Walter Gentry Harold Lace Ross
Ernest Raeford Shirley
Law
Samuel Lewis Arrington Clement Manly Lewellyn
Nathan Roscoe Bass Zebulon Archibald McCall
Gideon Van Poole Fesperman John Luther Rendleman, Jr.
Jasper Benjamin Hicks Hoyle Clifton Ripple
William Brantley Womble
Medicine
Joseph Lindsey Cook Vance Everett Swift
Three Hundred Twenty-five
•YACKETY YACK:
Bx^mtx pit iEpHtlou
Founded at Richmond College, igoi
Colors: Purple and Red Flowers; American Beauty Rose and \ iolet
Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal
irlta (Eliaptpr af i». f. IE.
Established, iqii
iFratrpa tn llniuprattatf
Class of 1 92 1
James Speed Massenburg
Class of 1922
J. HORTON DOUGHTON MaRVIN DlXON HaRPER
William Tucker Hannah William Shepard Hester
James Breeden Waddill
Law
J. Carlton Pittman William Bayard Yelverton
Medicine
Robert Theodore Hambrick
Graduate
Albert Pettigrew Elliott
Three Hur\dred Twenty-seven
'YACKETY YACK"
irlta ©ait iplta
Founded at Bethany College, iS^q
Colors: Purj^le, Gold and While Flower: Pansy
Publication: The Rainboiv Quarterly
(Samma ©ntpga (Hi^nptn nf Srlta ®a« irlta
Established. iQii
iFratrra in llnttirrBttatP
Class of 1 9 1 8
John Skally Terry
Class of 1920
William Henry Andrews. Jr.
Class of 192 1
Charles Dale Beers Daniel Lindsey Grant
William LeGette Blythe Haywood Gordon Kincaid
Charles Theodore Boyd Fernando Llorens
Robert Odus Deit:. Jr. Philip Carver Smith
Tyre Crumpler Taylor
Class of 1922
Thomas Randall Bryan, Jr. Samuel Ralph McClurd
John Dewey Dorsett Marion Wesley Nash
Douglas Hamer, Jr. Parry Davis Priest
William Brittingham Smoot
Class of 1923
William Lorence Holden Peter Augustus Reavis, Jr.
John Manning Hutchins Calvin Upsher Smith
John Small Newbern Benjamin Napier Williamson
Law
Forest Glenwood Miles Charles Leslie Nichols
Medicine
Daniel Greenlee Caldwell Clement Rosenberg Monroe
Sellers Mark Crisp William Asbury Rourk
Three Hundred Twenty-nine
:yackety YACK"
iHriitral JFratprnitg
Founded at LouisviUe Medical School, i8qj
Colors: Green and \('hite Flower: Lily of the \'alley
Plblication: Phi Chi Quarterly
i'lgma alhrta (Ettaptrr of PW (Eht
JFralrpa in IFaruUatr
James Bell Blllitt, MD
William DeBerniere McNider, M.D.
WosLEY Critz George, M.D.
JFratrra in Htttoratlatr
Class of iqii
.Alan Ramseur Anderson
Thomas Preston Brinn
Robert Theodore Hambrick
Fernando Llorens
John Alexander Shaw
Robert Edwin Smith
Joshua Tayloe
Calvert Rogers Toy
Edward Morris Whitehead
Thomas Milton Arrowsmith
Arthur Lee Dauchtridce
Willard Coe Goley
Robert DuVal Jones. Jr.
George Dillon Morris
John Merrell Parker
Blackwell Sawyer
Bryan Clinton West
Class of iqi2
Marcus Edward Bizzell
George Douglass Elliott
Samuel Edwin Hughes
George Farr,ar Parker
Samuel Moore Schenck
Vance Everett Swift
John Skally Terry
Carl Wilma White
Benjamin Bunn Wimberly
Joseph Linx>say Cook
Daniel Allan Fields
John W.^rren Hentjerlite
Paul Todd Martin
Thomas Brice Mitchell
William Ashbury Rourk
Bryan Pope Warren
Nathan Anthony Womack
Three Hundred Thirty-one
•YACKETY YACK:
IKa^ipa ^Bx
mpjitral iFratprnitij
Founded. May ]o. i8/q
Colors : Red and Gray Flower : Red Carnation
Publications: The Mask (exoteric). The Agora (esoteric)
Mttn Jii (Hljaptpr of Kappa l^s\
Established, iqiy
iFratrpB tii iFarullatr
John Grover Beard. Ph D. Edward Vernon Howell, Ph.G.
iFratrra in Ilrbf
Carl Thomas Dljrham
Wesley Grimes Byerlv
Sellers Mark Crisp, Jr.
Charles Caswell Massey
Fred Marion Patterson
Randall Collins Smith
Thomas Bayron Aycock
Thaddeus Elmore Jones
Eugene LeRoy Kellum
Allen Alexander Minor
Hazel McLeod Riggins
George Herbert Sumner
Richard Speight .Anderson
James Gordon Groome
Edwin Leroy Reaves
Walter Pressley Baker
Henry Thomas Hicks
Allsion McLaurin Gibson
Garah Denson Propst
Robert Ransom Speed
C. S. Hemphill, M.D.
Jfratrps in llniuersitatp
Medical
Daniel Greenlee Caldwell
Oscar Sexton Goodwin
Zeran Lewis Merritt
George Ale.xander Richardson
Paul .Allison Voder
Walter Vance Costner
Clement Roseburg Monroe
David Kimberly
Robert Lebby Murray
Bennett Watson Roberts
Frank Ray Yarborough
Carlton Alderman Davenport
Herber Hewitt Fritz
Louis McCargo Fowler
Pharmacy
Marion Lee Jacobs
John William Harrell, Jr.
Otho Crowell Edwards
Grady Cornell Siske
William Allen Prout
Holleman Harris Robbins
Three Hundred Thirty-three
^^^^i^hI
^^^^^V^l
•YACKETY YACK"
Al|il)a OIl)t ^tgma
(EI|pmtral ll^ratprntti|
Founded at the Lniversity of W isconsin. iqo2
Colors; Prussian Blue. Chrome Yelloiv Flower: Red Carnation
Pl'blication : The Hexagon
Slin (Eijaptpr nf Alplta (Ehi i'tgma
Established, iqii
Jffralrra in iFarultatr
James Munsie Bell, Ph.D. Al\in Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D.
Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D. James Talmage Dobbins, Ph.D.
iFratrpa in Uniupraitatr
Class of 191b
Troy Monroe Andrews
Class of 191 8
Isaac Vilas Giles
Class of 19 1 9
Thomas Pugh Dawson
Class of 1920
Duncan McCall Carroll Haywood Maurice Taylor
Class of 1921
SiHON Cicero Ogburn, Jr. Robert Odus Deitz, Jr.
Jonathan Worth Guard Louis Mann Nelson
Charles Robert Harris
Class of 1922
Howell Grady Pickett Willi.am Brittingham Smoot
Earl DeWitt Jennings
Three Hundred Thirty-five
•YACKETY YACK"
Pl|t idta W
Founded at the University of Michigan. iStq
Colors: Azure and W" me Color Flower: The Jacqueminot
Publication: The Brief
Hanrp 3nn (Et^apttr of W S^lta W
Chartered, December, iqiq
iFratrPs in iFarultatP
Lucius Polk McGehee, A,B. Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M.
Oscar Ogburn Efird
iFralrpa in llninpraitate
Senior Law Class
William Reynolds Allen Dwight Brantley
Thomas Duncan Cooper Ernest McArthur Currie
William Durham Harris Clem Bolton Holding
John Yates Jordan, Jr. Benjamin Bailey Liipfert
Neal Yates Pharr Oliver Gray Rand
William Whitfield Sledge Henry Leonidas Stevens
Robert Lee Whitmire George Lewis Wimberly
William Bayard Yelverton
Junior Law Class
Adrian Meredith Carroll Robert Haynes Frazier
Frank Luttrell Grier John Will Hunnicutt
Frank Shepherd Spruill
Three Hundred Thirty-seven
Slrrtrtral S^ratfrutltr (Inral)
Founded at the University of North Carolina, igig
Colors: Scarlet and Emerald Flower: Red Rose
Alplia (Cliaptrr nf 3PI|t Hrta Nu
Jffratrra in iFaruUatP
Parker Haywood Daggett, B.S. John Harris Mustard, B.S.
John Emery Lear, E.E. T. B. Walke
iFralrpa in HttincrHitati*
Class of 192 1
Allan Brantley Wright John de Morris
Philip Carver Smith Leon Vincent Milton
Charles Junius Bryan William Feimster Foote
David St. Pierre DuBose
Marshall Edgar Lake
Dare Abernethy Wells
Thomas Bryan Smiley
Three Hundred Thirty-eight
Class of igiz
Paul Milton Gray
Robert Morrison Wearn
James Walter Gentry
Calmn Upshur Smith
(?5m?aa Delta
.VRi;ili:>.\lJ^ 1 H-NJliRSON ■
)o!iN Manning Bookbr
ivnwiN Cjreenlaw
CitORGE MOWE
WiLi.iAM Stanley liEPMARii
Oliver Towles
j/VV!ES Hoi i.y Hani-ord
OLiX'tiR Gray Rand
WiLLLwi DorCALD MacMill
Jof'N Skaluy Terry
(^\i.vERT Rogers Toy
RuFus Ar'hur Spavgm
joHSi Hosr.A Kerr
lu5WARD Watts WiinHiiEAD
W'lLLLWi ROBERr WUNSCH
Cr)LviN Theodore Leonard
I il'BERT CrOI'ZE HeFFNER
Bry\nt Coxjncil Brown
W'illard Peyton Huoson
William Frank Falls
'^n<1^^^s Hamilton
i'-'rederiCK Henry Koch
William LeGette Blythe
Boyd Harden
LoLns Cobb
Cmarles Theodore Boyd
JOHN Lee Aycock
Clarence Reece SujMner
Garland Burns Porter
Joseph Altir\ McLean
Alfred Luther Purring ton, Jr.
Douglas Hamer
Wai.ter Reece Berryhill
KIarion Wesley Nash
Edwin Maithews
John Columbus Cowan, Jr.
FIayvi-ood Gordon Kincaid
ARTHiiR Gwynn Griffin
Wilbur White Stout
RoBERi Benjamin White
Clarence Addison FIibbard
Troiter
■■:i
■^.7^P:^ti^rfm<:!W^K
A.'^,^
2t Indianap
PUBLICAT
Founded at Indianapolis, iqoS
Colors: Dark and Light Purple Publication: Speakers of Tau Kappa Alpha
WiLLiAiM Stanley Bernard, A.M. Frank Porter Graham, A.M.
Francis Foster Bradsh.aw
Ara&pmtr ^rl^ool
William Haywood Bobbitt Charles Theodore Boyd
John Hosea Kerr Daniel Lindsey Grant
D.A\iD Reid Hodgin
Three Hundred Thirty-nine
Fcunded at W'llUam and Mary College, December ;, 17-6
Alpita (El|aptpr at Nnrtl| Olarnltna. pi^t Ipta Kappa
J. G. deR. Hamilton, Ph.D.
William and Marv
T. J. Wilson, Jr., Ph.D.
North Carolina
F. P. Venable. Ph.D.
North Carolina
J, B. Bullitt. M.D.
Washington and Lee
H W. Chase, Ph.D.
Dartmouth
H. McG. Wacstaff, Ph.D.
North Carolina
George Howe, Ph D.
Princeton
H. G B
North
Upmbrra in iFarully
K. J. Brown, PhD.
Dickinson
Edwin Greenlaw, Ph D
Northwestern
J. M Bell, Ph.D.
Toronto
J. B. Linker, A.M.
North Carolina
W. M Dey, Ph.D.
Virginia
J. H. Hanford, Ph.D.
Rochester
Archibald Henderson, Ph.1
North Carolina
aity, A.B. C,
Carolina
W. C. Coker, Ph.D.
Hopkins
A. S. Wheeler, Ph.D.
Harvard
L. R. Wilson. Ph.D.
North Carolina
J. L. Chambers, A.M.
North Carolina
N. W. Walker. A.B.
North Carolina
F, P. Graham, A.M.
North Carolina
D, Thorndyke Saville, C.E.
North Carolina
E. Green, A.M.
Syracuse
Thomas Preston Brinn
Houston Spencer Everett
Class of iqib
Francis Foster Bradshaw
Class of 1Q17
Oliver Gray Rand
Class of iqiq
John Skally Terry
Class of iq2o
CoRYDON Perry Sprliill
Cal\ept Rogers Toy
Clarence Linden Garnett Ashby
Charles Dale Beers
Walter Reece Berryhill
William LeGette Blythe
William H.\ywood Bobbitt
Charles Theodore Boyd
Joseph Linds.^y Cook
Robert Mayo Da\ts
Haywood Edmundson
Class of iQii
Wade Anderson Gardner
Willard Peyton Hudson
Howard Alexander Patterson
Frederick Carlyle Shepherd
George Dewey Shore
Joseph Granbery Tl'cker
Thomas J.\mes Wilson. Ill
M.ary Louise Cobb
Louise Manning Venable
Fr.\nk Ray Y.'\rborough
Three Hundred Forty-one
\
Vviiiiam fl. fiubbitt
'- uarltrs T Boyd
) rttocis F. Bradsbaw
(iryaiil C. BruWB
J. Ltriiuu Ctmmberii
Oamct L. Grant
Juscpb G. JeR. BamUtoa
HbilUp Qcnlemau
Dauicl R. Hudgia
Jobu H. Kcrt
Joseph A. McLean
Marion W. N»sh
Garlajnd B. Porter
OUver Rand
Tyre C. Taylor
Kiurst H. Thomp:iou
Ghoul-Oboiil>dfu|duml
JkyYttix
Yvfyd ^
TiVf.aw
348 Benjar ' •,;!«■ 1 . .
347 Howaid Alexander Paticrs. ;
346 Williara Haywood Rnffin, )r
346 Lee Ovennan Gregory
349 V/Jlliam Donald Cftirnir,
Wafc«i3T!'* f^t:
103 Andrew Henry Patterson
170 Charles Staples ManRum
174 Archibald Henderson
180 Edward Verdon Howell
193 William Stanley Bernard
241 Joseph G.d>v
244 George How
246 Joseph Hyde Pratt
266 Frank Porter Graham
272 Patrick HearyWlnston
286 Hany Woodbum CI
288 Joseph Lenoir Chau i
307 Winiam Reynolds Allea
319 WiUiam Watley Pearson
320 Samuel Moore Schenk
George Farrar Parker
Clem Bolton Holding
Tltbmas Felix Hlckerson
Robert DuVal Jones
Calvert Rogers Toy
Dudley DeWitt Carroll
Jesse Harper Erwin, Jr.
Frederick William Boye
Frank Shepard Spruillj Jr.
Warner Meriwether Lewis
Ralph Van Landingham, Jr.
James Saunders WiUiaajson
M
5^^^;'^^
./•'■;.;N.'*;'.<;;
Eht dorgnti's Ifpah
iirmbrra
James Bell Bullitt, \i.D.
JOHN Manning Booker, Ph.[^.
William Morton Dey, Ph D.
Edwin Greenlaw, Ph.D.
James Holly Hanford, Ph.D.
Clarence .Addison Hibbard, A.M.
\ViLLiA.M DeBerniere McNiDf » Mn
Lucius Polk McGemee, ,^.B
Oliver Towles, Ph.D.
Charles Thomas Woollen
Joshua Tayloe John Duncan Shaw
Marcus Edward Bizzell Rufus Little LeGrand
George Lewis Wimberly John Haywood Hardin
Claude Clinton Ramsay John Norwood
Frank Robbins Lowe George Dillon Morris
liiWARD Morris Whitehead Daniel Lindsey Grant
Benjamin Bunn Wimberly Henry Burwell Cooper
Isaac Da\enport Thorpe Eric Norfleet
.Allan Ramseur .Anderson
Three Hundred Forty-three
•YACK YACK"
^
Mtmbns
Class of 1883
Henry Horace Williams
Class of 1905
Charles Thomas Woollen
Class of 1909
Frank Porter Graham
Class of 1914
Joseph Lenoir Chambers Edgar Ralph Rankin
Class of 1910
Francis Foster Bradshaw Merrill Parker
Class of 1917
Herman Glenn Baity Oliner Gray Rand
Class of 191 8
Joe Burton Linker
Class of 1919
Edwin S.amuel Lindsey
Class of 1920
CoRYDON Perry Spruill
Class of 1 92 1
William Hayavood Bobbitt John Hosea Kerr
Daniel Lindsay Grant John Duncan Shaw
Beemer Clifford Harrell Frederick Carlyle Shepard
Three Hundred Forty-Jive
I,
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VACttmY YAOK!
♦
^i»?
-~ J»' fn
UnHYioxuTi to h-avnan "kVrtd "
:"yv/-
i ^
r
MiTsden Bellimv
Ralph Clay Put
Blount, Booe, Cobb, Cooper, Ficklin. Faulkner, Grimes, Grandin, Harv.
McKimmon, Powell, Ogburn, ShamT.u/gtr, Stmdwiek. Taylor, Townsend
"
1 .
^igma MpHtlon
Founded at the University of Sorth Carolina and X'anderbiU L'niversity. iqob
Colors: Dark Green and Cold Flower; Jonquil
Publication: The Journal of Sigma L'psilon
®bb Number (Eltaptpr nf i'tgma Ipatlnn
Jfratrfa tn iFarultalf
William Stanly Bernard. A.M. Edwin Greenlaw, Ph.D.
John Manning Booker. Ph D. .Archibald Hentjerson, Ph.D.
Norman Foerster. Ph.D. Frederick Henry Koch. A.M.
George McFarlant) McKie. .A.B.
3Pratrra in Uinucrattat?
John Lee Aycock
Herman Glents' B.mty
Walter Reece Berryhill
William Legette Blythe
William Donald Car.\iichael, Jr.
Pall Elliott Green
William Durham Harris
John Hosea Kerr
CoL\ IN Theodore Leon.^rd
Edwin Samuel Lint>sey
William Dougald McMillan
WlLLI.AM
Edwin Matthews
Charles Leslie Nichols
Charles J.ackson Parker. Jr.
Neal Yates Ph-^rr
Garland Burns Porter
.Alfred Luther Purrington
Charles Wiley Phillips
Corydon Perry Sprlmll
Wilbur White Stout
John Skally Terry
DoN-NELL Van Noppen
Robert Wunsch
Three Hundred Forty-seven
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lE^atlnu
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Colors; /^eJ amy B;i(4^ Flower: VVi.s(i.'ria
iFarultyi IHrmbrrs
Francis Foster Br.^dshanv Willlam Moss, D.D.
Archibald Henderson, PhD. William Watley Pierson, Ph.D.
Clarence .Addison Hibbard, A.M. Henry McGilbert Wagstaff, Ph.D.
jflcmbpra
Stuart O. Bondurant
Charles T. Boyd
Bryant C. Brown
Daniel L. Grant
Willi.^m E. Horner
WiLLiARD P. Hudson
Lawrence W. Jarman
B. Bailey Liipfert
Marion \V. Nash
Charles W. Phillips
Perry D. Priest
Charles I. Taylor
Tyre C. Taylor
John Skally Terry
Yasou Toketoni
DoNNELL Van Noppen
Claude J, Williams
William Robert Wunsch
Three Hundred Forty-eight
i^i
.-^
ally? mhtt 0f B\^?xks
-Uton Hampton Robin^r.^ . ,
Jtilius Jenniugs Wade . . . ,
V's
James LeGrande Everett
Komulus Zachariah Linney
Cbaries HaU Ashford
AQm MarshaU McGee
Howard Holdeniess
Clayton Giles Bellamy
James Pickett Leak
WHliam Grimes Clark, Jr.
gustus Owens Downing
;iver Harrison. ABen
William Oscar McMuIJac
Thomas Harribon Shepard
Marshall Yoimg Cooper
The rnocing finger write*: and having writ.
Moves on: Nor all your piety nor wit
Shall lure it back to earu-el half a line,
Nor a:l your tears wash out a word of it.
R. A. Spalgh
J. W". Daniels
G. v. Den-NY
D. R. HODGIN
W. S. Bernard
W. M. Dey
F. H. Koch
B>atijrB
J. D. Shav
G. L. WiMBERLY
R. W. Proctor
LeGrande E\erett
George Howe
Edwin Greenlaw
G. M. McKie
Three Hundred Forty-nine
rVACKETY >
William H. Ruffin, Jr.
Benjamin B. Liipff.rt
"Bill" Allen
"Raby" Allen
"Charlie" Ashford
"J. T" Barnes
"Jim" Battle
"Eddie" Bizzell
Clayton Bellamy
"Dan" Boney
"Billy" Carmichael
"Cart" Carmichael
"Suey" Cochran
"Squash" Cooper
"Bill" Clark
"Beanie" Crayton
"Tanny" deRossett
"Gus" Downing
Paul Edmundson
John Eller
"Doug" Elliott
iflrmbpra
LeGrand E\erett
Lee Gregory
"Bob" Griffith
"Chick" Holderness
"C" Holding
"Pat" Hunter
"Sam" Jenkins
"Bobby" Jones
"Pick" Leak
"Dick" Lewis
Bailey Liipfert
"Icy" Little
Roland McClamrock
"Monk" McDonald
"Jack" McDowell
Allan McGee
"Midget" Morris
John Norwood
"Piggie" Parker
Neal Pharr
President
Manager
"Chuck" Pharr
Ralph Price
Luther Purrington
"Claudeo" Ramsay
"Jimmie" Ragsdale
Alton Robinson
"Bill" Ruffin
"Sam" Schenk
"Turk" Shaw
"Mighty" Smith
"Whit" Sledge
"Toddy" Spaugh
Ralph Spaugh
Frank Spruill
"Josh" Tayloe
"Ike" Thorpe
"Doc" Whitehead
Saunders Williamson
"Buck" Wimberly
"Jim" Wood
Three Hundred Fifty
Alan B. Wright
John G. Proctor
Augustus O. Downing
Clayton Bellamy
Haywood Edmundson
Alton H. Robinson
James Y. Kerr
Julius J. Wade
Isaac D. Thorpe
Rufus Hunter
William H. Gaither
Dwight Brantley
William J. Yates
William D. Harris
James T. Little
Wood W. Williams
Lenox Gore Cooper
George P. Hunt
John C. Cheeseborough
J. C. Pass Fearrington
Lawrence V. Phillips
Alan M. McGee
William M. Transou
Charles G. Lee, Jr.
Frank Hooker
Lloyd P. Williams
'YACKETY YACK:
John D. Shaw
John H. Hardin
"Bl'll'i" MacMillan
"Al" Williams
Plss" Hooker
Joe" Brewer
John Mitchell
Eric Norfleet
John Kerr
Waverly Hester
"Ram" Anderson
Lenox Cooper
"Ed" Hughes
"Jess" Erwin
"Bill" Poindexter
"Barnie" Douglas
Oll^p dabtn
President
Secretary
John Hardin
F. E. Carlyle
W. P. Anderson
■Jake" Wade
"Chappie" Lee
John Shaw
Watts Hill
Rlfus LeGrande
"Pete" DuBose
"Jack" London
Ralph Van Landingham
"Zach" Linney
"Pass" Fearringtin
"Blnny" Wimberly
"Chess" Woodall
R. B. Crawford
Walter Hook
Bingo" White
Allan Wright
'Al" Orr
Cubby" Alexander
Dwight Brantley
Raymond Craig
Bob" Wright
Bill" Hagood
Rab" Wearn
Da\'e" Sinclair
Rob" Proctor
Jack" Cheeseborough
Three Hundred Fifty-one
— YACKETY YACK 1
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©flfirrrs
S. C. Austin .....
Pre.siiifnf
N. P. Hayes
Vice-President
T. B. GuNTER. Jr.
Secretary
O. E. Martin .......
Treasurer
jHputbpra
AuSBAND, G. A. Fanning. F. D.
Phipps. L J
Bacon, F. R. Fischel, L \V
Speck. T W . Jr
Barnes, J. B. Foushee, J. M
Stephenson. 1. J.
Boyd, R E Hartshorn. M L
ViCKERS. W. G.
Broach, J. B. Hook, W. W.
Wearn. J. S.
Coffey, J. N. Johnson. B. W.
Webb. Graham
Clawson, J. P. Kenney, S. E. \V.
Wicker. M. E.
Cross, W. T., Jr. Knox. E. M
Wilson, L. G.
Darden, R. D. Lassiter. L. 1.
Wright, R. H.
Doyle, W. H., Jr. May, R. C.
Wytmne, G. B.
Edwards, C. Mobley. J. W.. Jr.
Prof. N. A. Paul
Engstrum, E. F. Morton. R. J.
Prof. T. F. Hickerson
Engstrum. T. G. Noe, K. B.
Prof. T. Saville
Norwood, John
Three Hundred Fifty-two
1 -YACKETY YACK 1
^ ^ '-> r^ ^ ^ ^ '-^ wk
j^uMmmmmimm.
■f 'V » ' t , 1 , ,#'% a
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(§f&tnB
J. W. Harrell .... President
C. D. Beddingfield ........ Vice-President
J. L. Cobb .......... Secretary
G C. SlSKE ... .... Treasurer
Upmbrrs in JParultg
John Grover Beard, Ph D. Edward Vernon Howell. Ph.D.
iipmbfr0
SENIOR PH.ARMACY CL,\SS
C. D, Beddingfield H. N. Guion E, L. Reaves
J. L. Cobb J. \V. Harrell H. H. Robbins
Otho C. Edwards E. L. Padgett G C Siske
A. M. Gibson
JUNIOR PH,^RMACY- CLASS
\V. P. Baker H. T. Hicks E E. Moore
B. B. Black C. H. Hunt J. C. Mundy
E. B. Bristow J E. Johnson W. B. Phillips
F. G. Brooks D. L. Jordan H. W. Richardson
R. V. Burgess L, M. Lamm R. M. Rimmer
F. E. Campbell R. E, Langdon A. P. Turnmire
C. V. Davis D. M. Li\tngston H. S. Utley
Lee F. Furr W R. McDonald A. D. Walker
J. P. Gamble N. O. McDowell. Jr. J.A.White
J. S. Glenn M. B. Melvin J. C. Williams
J. A. Guiton E. D. Millaway R. M. Willis
H. W. Harris W. W. Miller C. W. Wrike
Three Hundred Fifty-three
rVACKETY. YA*:k:
# W iflf VI f» ▼ ''
Atttprtrau JnatttutP nf iElrrlnral lEnginFprB
llntuprsttg nf Nnrth (Earnltna Iranrli
p. C. Smith
M. E. Lake
T. B. Smiley
R. A. Tillman
Adickes, W.
Allston, W. F
Alsop, W. S.
Bowman, E. F.
Brown. G.
Brown, L. P
Bryson, T. D ,
Butt. W. H.
Casper, R. M.
Charles, W. J.
Daggett, Prof. 1
Dalton, p. H.
Dauchtry, E. \\
Jr.
©ffirrrs
Mtrnhns
Dellinger, E, E.
DuBosE. D St P
Finger, G. T.
Foots. \V. F.
Freeman. O. W.
Giersch. O L.
h.-^rding. w. k.
Hinson, T. E.
Humphrey.
Iacocks. T.
Key, D. E.
Koontz, R.
Larsen, T.
B. E.
Wells,
Leftwich. M. F.
Lehm.^n. E. E.
LlLES. L P.
Mauney. C. G.
McIntyre. L F.
Meyer. G M.
Michal. J. W.
Moore. W C.
Mustard, Prof. J. H.
Paull, Prof. N. M.
PiCKLER, \i. R.
Pless, E. J.
PuRSUR, J. R., Jr.
D. A.
President
\ ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
R.AY. F C
Seyffert. G. F.
Smith. C F
Smith. C L'.
Spauch. F. M.
Stuart, G. S.
Sumner, J. D.
Thompson, E. A.
Thompson, R. A
Thompson, W.
Vance, J. A.
Ware, F. S.
Waugh, H. E
Three Hundred Fifty-four
Lee Ovcrmaa Gfego:7;'
Isaac Bear Ne-v^maa .
Joseph Aitira McLean.
Msmbsts
Walter Reece Benyhill
Bryant Council Brown
Jaiaes Loais Cobb
Jesse Harper Erwic, Jr.
liaaiel Lindsey Grant
Perry Granville Grant
Lee Overman Gregory
David Jacobs
John Hosea Kerr, Jr.
Beajaain Bailey" Liipfert
Frank Robbins Lowe
Joseph Altira McLean
Angus Monis McDonald
Isaac Bear Ne-R'maa
Alfred Luther Purringtan
Peter Augustus Reavis, Jr.
Edwin Earle Bives
Wiiliam Asbiirj' Rourk
Dcnnell Van Noppen
Lloyd Preston Williams
La^rsaee Girard Wflson
:yacke yack:
A. E J. dlub
(iffi«ra
D. C. BONEY
President
O. G. Rand
Vice-President
DwiGHT Brantley
Secretary
E. \V. Tenney .
MttabttB
Treasurer
Allen. HOth Inf.
W. D. Hk
Ris. !4in,l F. A.
M. B. Prescott. U. S. S. Pittsburgh
. Allston-. U. .S. N. R. F.
M. R. Ha
SH-4W. ind Div.
E. K. Proctor, 8Ist Div.
. Anderson. 341st lof.
W. G. He.
D. v. S. S. S. C.
W. A. Redfe-^rn. 304th Am. Tn.
. Andrews. 318th F. Sig. Bn.
P. W. Heb
M.\N. 113th M. G. Bn.
H. C. Reneg.ir. U. S. N.
. Arhowood, 8th F. A.
F. G. Her
RON, M. C. U. S. N.
M. A. J. RosEMAN, 8nd Bat. T. A.
Aycock. 3i4lh Inf.
.1. W. Hon
EVCl TT. 30th Div. A. of 0.
A. F. RowE, U. S. S. Caesar
. B.ilTV. 1st Armv Am. D.
D. W. IsE
»R. 4th Div.
F. C. Shepard, 6th Bal. Sq.
B.iTTLE. 119th Inf.
R. E. .I.iM
3. 105th .Supplv Tn.
M. L. Shepard. 331st Inf.
. B.ITTLE. 48th Inf.
T. E. JoNP
s USth F. A.
C. I. SiLl.N. U.S.A. Amb. Service with
. Bell. IMth Inf.
W. B. Jon
ES, 148th Engrs.
A. L. Smith, B. H. No. 65
. Brown. U. S, S. Maui
J. Y. JOHD.,
N. Am. Vice-Consul, Brest. Fran
e F. S. Spruill, SSnd Inf.
J. B. BiLLiTT, B. H. No. 65
S. B. Lee.
6th Reg. F. A. R. D.
H. L. Stephens. 318th M. G. Bat.
. CARROLL. ■iSrd Engrs.
G. H. Leo
VARD. Silst Inf.
C. I. Taylor. SSind Inf.
. C.iSH.lTT. i6th Inf.
T. P. L...
n 3->3r,l F H,
R. L. Thompson, Jr., 6th JIarines
. Cooper, lioth Inf.
0. E. Mvi
II-. .Vh M.innes
H. R. Totten. 318th F. A.
:. Cornelius. 113th F. .\.
R. A. M ,
- 1 H F. A. R. R.
Oliver Towles 3iind Int.
. COHNW.iLL, A. of 0.
N. 0. y\.
'1 \ K F.
A. P. TfHNMiHE. 5l«nd Engrs
. Crisp, 40Snd T. B.
D. C. .M.
1 -.-..-■.. .IJM Inf.
Bryon Warren, ^!nd Div.
cA. CCEBIE, 140lh Inf.
J. S. .MiT(
iell. 311th Div.
J. T. Wells, linih Inf.
. Downing, U. S. S. C. C. iiu
J. B. MiLi
ER, A\r Service
L. T. West, V. S. S. Utah
FuRR, U. S. N.
E. E. Moc
RE. 10.5th Engrs.
R. L. Whitmire. C. a. C.
;. Golev. ISOth Inf.
A. M. Mo
SEH, 318th F. A.
W. E. Wiles. I . S. M. C.
Goodwin. 6th Marines
Ehic i\ori
LEET. 116th Inf.
J. C. Williams. 115th M. G. Bn.
ON Green, 56th Pioneer Inf.
J. E. iNoR
Ris. 306th Am. Tn.
L. P. Willlujs. a. a. Service
deR. H.^milton. Armv Ed.Co
r.G. F. P.lR
<ER. 344lh Inf.
Thoius Wilson, ioih Engrs.
. H.«iilton, 118th Inf.
F. M. P.«
TEHSON. 113th F. A.
G. L. WlMBERLY. Transport Service
H.^RMON, USth F. A.
L. V. Phi
LLIPS, 115th Engrs.
J. B. WoOLSEY, 318tb M. G. Bat.
3. H.tRRELL, 4th Corps A. P.
N. R. Pit
TMAN. U. S. Marines
C. W. Wrike, ISOth Inf.
Three Hundred Fifty-five
rVACKETY YACK"
(Ull? ilaanmr Qllub
(§ptn to all iiaatpr UlaHnna in tlip Hmwrattg
Mtmbeta in iFaruUg
John J. Davis
C. E. Green
Edgar W. Knight
R. B. Lawson
S. E. Leavitt
S. I. SiLIN
H. C. Amick
H. G. Baity
Frank D. Bell
Leo Carr
R. L. Dickson
G. L. Donnelly
J. D. DoRSETTE
0. C. Edwards
1. V. Giles
O. S. Goodwin
E. C. Johnson
Mptttbpra in Mniupraity
W. B. Jones
L. I. Lassiter
J. B. Linker
H. M. MacCauley
W. E. Matthews
N. H. Merritt
Z. L. Merritt
C. H. Oliver
\V. L. Pool
VV. A. Prout
R. M. Rimmer
B. N. Roberts
W. T. Shaw
A. L. Smith
I. W. Smithey
R R. Speed
J. W. Taylor
J. S. Terry
A- D. L'nderwood
B. P. Warren
G. S. Wilson
Thos. Wilson
F.'R. Yarborough
Three Hundred Fifty-six
•YACKETY YACK"
(5l|f iCatttt-AmFrtran OIlub
M. B. Prescott
P. A. Reavis, Jr.
©ffirpra
President
Secrelarv
Braswell. J. C.
Bryson, H. J.
Cathey. S. M.
Chappell, H. D.
Caudle. C. B.
Cooper, J. H.
Crowson, O. F.
Daniels, J. W.
Downing, D. G.
Edmundson. H.
gullick, j. g.
Grissette, F. a.
Hamer, Douglas
Hannah, W. T.
Holt. P. K.
MinxbvTB
Hudson, W P
HONEYCUTT, C. B-
Kaiser, H. L.
Kerr, J. Y.
Leavitt, Dr. S. E.
Martin, L. D.
Mustard, Dr. J h
Miller, J. B.
Owens, A. B.
Parham, S. J.
Pierson, Dr. W. V
Pickens, W. A.
Poindexter. C. C.
Prescott, M. B.
Priest. P. D.
purrington, p. p.
Re.ams, S. H.
Rea\ts, p. A., Jr.
ROBBINS, G. B.
RowE, A. F.
Shaw, J. D.
Shepard, F. C.
Spencer. J. C.
Staley, .a. W.
Taylor, T. C.
Teu, S. B.
Thorpe, I. D.
TiLSON, W. E.
Wiles, W. E.
Wilson, O. L.
Three Hundred Fifty-seven
:yackety YACK'
^nulh Olarnlitta OIlub
(Oft'uinfi
L. M. Nelson
R. E. James
President
Secretary and Treasurer
3Ftsl)burn (Ulitb
®ffirprfl
R. W. Morris
J. C. WOODALL
A. M. McDonald, Jr.
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Fifty-eight
:yackzty YACK"
W. E. TiLSON
J. M. Brown
ilara fill CHIitb
©ffirpra
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Alamanrp CUouutij (Elub
©fitrrrs
Boyd Harden
W. C. GOLEY
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Fifty-nine
rVACKETY YACK"
AttHnn Ql0unti| Qllub
©ffirrra
E. T. Edwards
H. L. Dabbs
President
Secretary and Treasurer
lunrnmbp domilij (Uhib
©ffirrrs
Dan Hodges
W. E. TiLSON
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixty
:yacke^ r yack;
Olabarrua OInuntg Qllub
(Dffirrra
A. M. WiDENHOUSE
R. P. Bell .
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Harold C. Corpening
Fellx a. Grissette
Clyde A. Hedrick
Addie Lee Bradshaw
©flEtrpra
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixty-one
:yackety yack:
M. A Hill .
J. P. Clawson
©fltrpra
President
Secretary and Treasurer
(Cljatliam Olnimtjj (fflub
m '-'. r)
(iffirpra
j. d. dorsette
Arthur H. London
Three Hundred Sixty-two
President
Secretarv and Treasurer
:yackety yack:
durrtturk OInuntg (filub
(fffirfra
W. B. Harrell
W. H. Harrell
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Sautbaon OInmttg OIlub
©fftrpra
J. R. Raper
Chas. Lancaster
E. C. Hunt .
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixty-three
:yackety yack:
©ffirpra
J. S. Massenburg
P. A. Reavis, Jr.
President
Secretarv and Treasurer
(^UBtan (Eouutg Qllub
C. T. Boyd .
S. R. McClurd
©fftrfra
President
Secretarv and Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixty-four
•YACKETY YACK:
(^utlforli aioutttg €Utb
■K , . , I
--%^
©ffirpra
C. T. Leonard
E. E. Rives .
R. F. Anderson
President
\' ice-President
Secretarv and Treasurer
i^n^mooh (Eoutttij OIlub
®ffirrr0
W. T. Hannah
W. R. Francis
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixty-five
:yackety yack-
^mhnBan Olnuutg Club
©fftrrrE
R. L. Whitmire
L. v. HUGGINS
President
Secretary and Treasurer
3^nMi Olnunty (Ulub
©ffirrrii
A. R. Anderson
R. O. Deitz .
W. E. OVERCASH
President
\ ice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixtx-six
rVACKETY YACK:
iiprklpnburu (Enmttg OIlub
i^
^■-
E. H. Martin
William Yates
Henry Duls
J. T. Penney
'v^m^^^^^
©fltrrrs
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Nortl|ampt0n (Enuntg (Elub
m ^' r^
(i)ftirpra
E. L. Boone
Eugene Brown
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixty-seven
:yackety yack:
(inalnui-3lonp0 (Enmttii OIlub
'^^ ^ ^^
©ffirprfl
Frank Thompson
S. L. Venters
President
Secretarx and Treasurer
(irangf Olouutg Ollub
(J^ffirpra
L. J. Phipps
D. C. McLennon .
Miss Nell Pickard
President
Vice-President
Secretarx and Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixty-eight
:yackety YACK"
gpit&pr Qlnuntij OIlub
(iffirpra
J. D. Johnson
C. L. Moore
President
Secretary and Treasurer
f m (Enunty (Elub
M. B. Prescott
D. G, Smith
(§&tnB
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Sixty-nine
:yackety yack:
l^anliolpli CUnuntg Qllub
©fftrrra
J. M. ROBBINS
R. C. Pike .
President
Secretarx and Treasurer
iAul}maxxh (Enituty CEIub
(iffirfra
J. P. Leak .
Chas. McMullen
President
Secretarx and Treasurer
Three Hundred Seventy
•YACKETY YACK:
Unman OInuntij OIlub
B. I. HOFFNER
L. M. Casper
E. M. SWEETMAN
©ffirfra
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
^nti^nUvh OInuntg (Ulub
O^fftrfra
J. C. Cowan
C. G. Grose
President
Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Seventy-one
•YACKETY YACK"
^ampHon (County dlub
®flirprH
P. D. Herring
M. M. Jernigan
President
Secretary and Treasurer
©ffircra
A. G. Griffin ........ President
W. A. Redfearn ....... Vice-President
J. L. McEwen ..... Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Seventy-two
r"
•YACKETY YACK:
Battr? (Enunlt) (Elub
®ffirpr0
H. B. Cooper
T. P. Gholsom
President
Secretary and Treasurer
W'xikvB aiDuntg Oriub
i
il
IL
1
^^<5w
IS
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"^i
1
^
^
^
^
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■
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■
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IV
a
©ffirrra
C. S. Coffey President
W. E, Comer \' ice-President
H. E. Waugh ..... Secretary and Treasurer
Three Hundred Seventy-three
•YACKETY YACK'
Colors: Blues
Flower: Morning Glory
ill? "NFU^r- Again" Ollub
Founded Every Year
Publications: Annuals
1 92 1 Chapter N. A. C.
3Fratrpa in Irbp N. f .
Otto May
iFratrra ICabnrpH
Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. White Studios
Minneapolis Bureau of Engraving
Boyd Harden Joe Ervin
?£ piunbuH llnum
J. Speed Massenburg
Iritftpr nan Arbntrn
G. Burns Porter J. Thomas Barnes, Jr.
S. Martini Whedbee
Three Hundred Seventy-four
:yackety yack:
■YACKETY YACK'
3natntrtnr0
Major Frederick \V. Boye P. M. S. & T.
Sergeant James P. Bennett E. M. D. L. Assistant P. M. S. & T.
THE R. O. T. C. COLORS
(Eaipt ©fftrrra
George V. Denny
Jesse G. Yates
George W. Eaton
Thomas G. Murdock
Matthew LeF. Hartshorn
Harold G. White
Captain
First Lieutenant
First Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
Three Hundred Seventy-six
•YACKETY YACK"
l^Hfrtif (§fCittvB Olratntng (tnvps
Iniuprattu of Nortt| (Earnltna
ROSTER OF MEN ENROLLED BY CLASSES
Adams, J. E.
Allred, C. M.
Ambler, J. V.
Atkins, C. S.
Aycock, a. p.
Barrincton, J. M
Baum, F O
Blake. O P.
BiRKHEAD. J W.
Booth, M. E.
BosT, E. A.
Bostick, S.
bowden, m. c.
BoWDEN, B. S
BOYLES. A.
Britt, C. R.
Brown, D. A.
Butler, A. D.
Byrum, a. G.
Capps, H. S.
Caviness, B. S.
Chaney, F
Coffey. J. N.
Cornwall, A. M.
Cowan, C. E,
First Year Basic
Davis, E. J.
Deviney, E D
DuLS, H. D
Eaves, R, S.
Eustler. R. B.
Faucette. W. J
Ferguson. W. J.
Fields. C. M
focleman, h. s.
Freeman, J. N.
Gregg, J. M.
Griffin, H P
Hare. R B
Hedrick. E. L
Hill. J. A.
HuGGiNS. L. v.
Hunt. W. B.
Johnson. E. J.
Jordan. M. M.
Kistler, a. R.
Lamm, L. M.
Laney, F. a.
Lothery, E. F.
McCall, J. V.
McCoy, M. C.
McDonald. P. C
Mann. B. F.
Matthews. P. Y
Millaway. p. D.
Moore. L H.
Moore. N. G.
Patrick. J. Q.
Prescott, O. E.
Presnell. W. C.
Ranson. M. D.
Ray, F. C.
Reid, G. L.
Roberts. G. L.
Seyffert, G. F.
Shakell, a. F.
Smithwick, J. E.
Stillwell. H. C.
Talton, W. J.
Turnage, J.
Turner, C. A.
Underwood, A. D.
Waters. J. S.
West. J. D.
Whitehurst. v. N.
Whittincton. C. T.
Windley. J. L.
Allen, C. M.
Aycock, F. B.
Aydlett, J. H.
Bradford. J H
Butler. D. C
Cunningham, D. C
Dabbs, H L.
Dry, C. H
Folton, R. L.
Fronerberger. p. C.
Second Year Basic
Gambill, W. J
Gray, R. L.
Halsey, L. K.
Harrell, W. H
Hartsell, E. H,
Havner, a. S
Holmes. C. C
Honeycutt. G M
Huss, W. H.
Kimborouch. J. W.
McAuley, O. C.
Mason, C. E.
Matthews, C. L
MiTCHUM, W. C.
Parker, W, V.
Pemberton, a. L.
Scruggs, W. J.
Stribling. J. W.
Taylor. L. B.
Yarley. C. B.
Young. V. V.
Brunson. H. L.
Bullock. H. H.
Cashatt, I. W.
First Year Advar\ced Course
Chappell. H. V.
Eaton. G. W
Griffith, J., H.
Hartshorn. M. LcF.
Lambeth. H. L.
MURDOCK. T. G.
Secorxd Year Advanced Course
Denney. G. V. Yates, J. G.
Three Hundred Seventy-eight
M
.T
THE TAR HELL
Volume XXI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 192L
Number 9
GREAT SPEECH HEARD
FAREWELL FEAST HELD
THE READ 'EM 'N' WEPT
Varsity basketball Manager, Joe
Person, delivered an address Satur-
day night to the whole student
body, which had assembled in the
gymnasium for the purpose of hear-
ing him speak. Manager Person is
one of the few really influential and
brainy men on the campus, and he
has the rare good fortune of know-
ing this fact himself. Besides these
mental and social graces he is one
of the South's leading Gym men,
holding among other honors the
World's Collegiate record for stand-
ing on his head. His only rival in
this line was Theo, the Thug, the
great Whatisit, whose endurance
capacity in this line puzzled medi-
cal men the nation over, and who
was dissected upon his death to
determine the cause of his mirac-
ulous power.
{Continued on Page 3)
FRONEBERGER FALLS
Adolphus X. Froneberger, the
pride of Carr-Barn, has returned to
the Hill aftera week's sojourn in the
great metropolis of University
station. He brings back a tale of
persecution and prosecution at the
hands of the slick city folks. It
seems that in the heart of this roar-
ing vertex of humanity there dwelt
a maiden whose fair form and face
but barely cloaked a vampirish soul
of sin. One day she observed young
Frondy walking the streets and
noted his rustic look and also his
roll. She dropped her hankerchief.
Our hero gracefully returned it to
her with a gentlemanly bow. He
gazed into those cruel fascinating
eyes. He was a ruined man.
Broken in heart and finances he
stumbled back the railroad track to
Carrboro. The world was cold and
cruel. The birds did not sing in the
high tree tops any longer. She
had lured him into an ice-cream
parlor and he had spent his last
cent buying her nut Sundaes. When
the last cent of his fortune had slip-
ped into the cash register she gave |
him the cold shoulder and went out >
on the street to find another victim.
Her husband ran the shop.
Smith Building Monday after-
noon was the scene of a farewell
banquet to Candidate Moore, the
great politician, just before his de-
parture into the cold, cruel world.
, S. M, Turner, erstwhile his deadly
enemy in campus politics, forgot the
old feud for the time being and in
one of his well-known orations gush-
ed forth the virtues of the Candi-
date with tears starting from his
eyes. It was an emotional moment.
Hardened sinners wept silently on
their shirt tails, while life-long tee-
totalers bellowed for strong drink.
After the speaking a banquet was
held on the third floor of Smith
Building. The first course con-
sisted of hard-tack and corn whiskey.
Delicious onion sandwiches fol-
lowed accompanied by Brown's
Mule Chewing Tobacco, and the
dinner was completed by Pre-Di
punch served in old hair-tonic bot-
tles to give it a distinctive flavor.
One Eleven cigarettes were handed
around and an enjoyable smoker
was held.
After the feast Ed. Meisen-
heimer, as toast-master, called upon
several of the notables present for
short talks on timely subjects.
Charlie Phillips elucidated for
fifteen minutes on the gentle art of
Moonshining; Yegods McMichael,
the hero of the A. E. F., gave a
lecture entitled: "And two more
Germans bit the dust", or "Half-
Shot". Reece Berryhill spoke
shortly on "The Mysterious Red-
headed Bootlegger". Dan Grant
ended the informal discussion by
an insight into the matter of draw-
ing to in.side straights.
The denizens of Smith then ac-
companied the candidate to Carr-
boro en masse. En route Alec
Miller gave several inspiring sel-
ections on trombone. Just before
Page J)
C. HOLDING
Elected President
BIG FOOT CLUB
W. Reece Berryhill, Tyre C.
Taylor and D. Dice Daniels are
taking their meals in the village
lock-up at present as the results of a
raid by Jug Whitaker, the local
sleuth, upon the basement of the
Baptist Church. They were all
caught red-handed in an interesting
game of Carrboro tiddle-de-winks
and were sentenced to thirty days in
the city pound. Yegods McMicheal
is taking Berryhill's place on the
student council until his release.
The details of the capture are the
most thrilling in the annals of the
local police force. It seems that
for several weeks they had been
enjoying and profiting by the com-
pany of John Kerr, who at last was
driven to the wall by constant
losses and forced to give them a
worthless check. As a result of
this Berryhill had him called before
the student council and he was given
one more chance to win the money
back or to go to jail. He accepted
the proferred chance and the student
council i'djourned to the basement
of the Baptist Church. The bones
were produced. Berryhill seized
the ivories. He crapped. Tyre
Taylor crapped. Daniels made t\vo
passes and then crapped. Kerr
grabbed the dominos. With expert
hand he rolled seven after eleven
'til even the redoubtable Daniels
blushed for his skill. Soon Berry-
hill and Taylor began to grow short
of change. Kerr comes out with
"Little Joe" and Berryhill throws
his shoes in the pot. Kerr rolls
"Little Joe" and grabs the shoes.
Thirty minutes later Kerr's op-
ponents all needed barrels. It was
at this juncture that the famous
sleuth put in his appearance ac-
companied by Oscar the Ethiopean
Herring Hound. Kerr escaped but
the other gentlemen could not and
were captured.
GREAT CATASTROPHE
STIRS STUDENT BODY
Mew Movement to Meet Situation
(See Page Thirteen)
THE TAR HELL, JULY 5, 1921.
THB TAR HELL
OrFICL\L ORGAN OF THE CAROLINA SPIRIT
Published When The Spirit Moves Us
Editor — William E. Horny
Assistant Editor — W. Ambiguous Horny
Managing Editor — W. Agnostic Horny
Assassination Editor — Willie Lenine Horny
Associate Editor — W. Eddie Horny
Business Manager — W. IzzY Horny
You buy everything advertised in the TAR HELL at your own
risk. We are not responsible for any patent
medicines or political candidates
Vol. XXI
Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, July 5, 1921
No. 9
EDITORIAL
When I first saw with startled and incredulous eye that outburst of
boyish glee, which was directed at the Carolina Haymakers, I immedi-
ately attributed it to the constant inbibing of the corn when it is white,
which is a method used today and yesterday by all manner of geniuses
to obtain a kind of an inspired style. It certainly inspired this young
fellow's style. I sympathize with him as I do with every struggling young
journaUst and at various points in his career I have tried to give him
some constructive criticism. He really ought to do the bulk of his writing
between the third and fourth drinks and not wait for the inspiration of
the seventh weary drink that has wended its way into his pickled system.
The last outburst of his, however, which is to be read in this i-ssue,
is a more serious thing, and the learned man by reading between the
lines can see where our young hopeful has forsaken the white and beaded
fluid for Predigested Beef Juice and Ed. Pinaud's Lilac de France. His
violent threats and ragings are suggestive of Bay Rum. Its effect on the
infant intellect can be plainly seen.
It is to be trusted that in the future he will confine himself to the
orthodox substance and be more moderate in his use of the same. Doing
this and applying himself with diligence some fourteen or fifteen hours
per day to the study of Journalism at the end of twenty or thirty years
he should be practically able to hold an apprentice position as cub-re-
porter on the Chapel Hill News.
DESIRE FOR CHANGE
ENVELOPES CAROLINA
Old Regime Doomed
The Old Regime must go! By
the Old Regime we mean every-
thing. Now that we have decided,
let's consider. Too many years
the campus has struggled under the
minions of Capital. Charlie Woolen
must go, No, he musn't go. He
must hang. Yes, hang to the
highest limb of the old Davie
Poplar. J. X. Warren must die
also. Frank Graham's death sen-
tence has already been passed. He,
too, is a conservative. Jimmy Bell
and Smithev are doomed. To the
block with "Billy Noble! Daggett
shall be electrocuted. Lear shall
follow likewise. All the faculty
must perish. Only Prof. Green
shall live. When he has blotted all
out we shall bring in nothing short
of the real warm stuff to teach young
CaroUna, and have De Red Hodgin
head of the philosophy department.
Issues Challenge
.\11 those who criticised mj- criti-
cisms of the Carolina Pla\Tnakers
are none other but an ignorant
bunch of hypocritical parasites.
After carefully questioning all the
really great literary lights of the
campus in regard to the merits of
my critici.sm, I am now able to state
truthfully and modestly that it is
the best article that has ever ap-
peared in the Tar Heel. J. W.
Turnage, the great literary critic of
the Freshman class and future Vice-
President of the Booloo club, said
so himself.
Only those whose taste for good
dramatics has been drugged and
blunted to insensibility by the
maudlin sop thrown out at the
Pickwick can fail to see the utter
absurdity of the whole affair.
J. Holly Hanford, seeks for
personal ends to discredit my
blushing art. To him and all other
corrupters of innocent merit I issue
the following challenge to see
whether they are men of determina-
tion or if they have a yellow streak:
Shotguns, at three paces on the
stadium at midnight! 'Tis thus the
true artist ever avenges his art.
THE TAR HELL, JULY 5, 1921.
Page Three
POTTER'S FIELD
TOPICS
By Long Bill Jo^"E^?
Miss Castoria Jenkins Saturday
morning at six-thirty became the
blushing bride of Mr. Booker T.
Lincoln, jjrominent society man of
Potter's Field. The service was
performed by the Right Reverend
Augustus G. Jabbo, pastor of the
27th church of the Holy Rollers
Somnombulant. The bride wore a
suede dejeuner trimmed with mal
de mere and carried a large boquet
of dandelions. After the ceremony
the couple left for an extended bridal
tour of Carrboro and other foreign
ports.
E. Clyde Hunt, student attend-
ing the University of North Caro-
lina, was captured in Carrboro the
other night and charged with being
a Democrat. He was hailed before
the Justice of the Peace and given
his choice between signing the
pledge and lynching. After three
attempts at suicide he was finally
released on account of being non
compres mentis.
Charles G. Koniac is on an ex-
tended business trip to Northern
cities for his uncle Arsenic L.
Koniac, w-hose still was captured
Thursday.
D. T. Redeye has 'em again.
This time they are pink with green
stripes.
Great Speech Heard
{Continu nt from Page 1)
No brain was found. However,
we are sure that this is not the case
with Joe Person. In addition to all
of these accomplishments he is a
man of unusual personal beaut}',
being in the opinion of all the most
handsome man in Chapel Hill.
In his farewell address he re-
iterated the fact that we all were
present, that the sky was blue, that
the girls were beautiful, that the
gentlemen were not to be allowed
to sit on the front seat, and in-
cidentally that Carolina would
play the Universitj' of Virginia in
the Gym shortly.
Having heard this speech, Caro-
lina could do no other than lick
Virginia 43 to 12.
STOP! LOOK! AND COME IN! IT PAYS TO TRADE AT FOISTER'S
Farewell Feast Held
[CorUiimed from Page 1)
embarking on the dinkey the exile
turned and made what was probably
his last speech in the neighborhood
of Chapel Hill. "Fellow-sufferers",
he said, "I must now lay bare the
dark secret reason why I am shak-
ing the dust of your fair village
forever from vay brogans. Turner
and I, realizing that the campus was
too small a place to hold two such
notables, decided early in the Fall
term that the one of us who made
the low grades was to leave forever,
never to return. Turner received
two fives and a six, (I suspect him
of bribing T. J.), while I only re-
ceived two sixes and a five". Thus
another master mind flitted intu
the great unknown.
J. Dune Shaw
POLITICAL
CAMPAIGNS
Main and Cameron
TROUBLE?
SEE
or "ML"
WE KNOW THE LAW
License applied for
VOTE FOR
ME
s.
M. TURNER
The
People's Choice
"AL. G." FIELDS
Varsity Horseshoes
HOKE MARTIN. AGENT
Page Four
THE TAR HELL, JULY 5, 1921.
CONQUERING HERO
COMES BACK HOME
Yegods McMichael Given
Big Reception
Today Carolina welcomed back
to her bosom one of her sons who
for years has been facing the foe in
far-off France. Returned now
safe and sound with honor and glory
Yegods McMichael was given a
fatting reception by the University.
Promptly at four-thirty this after-
noon the parade formed in front of
the Post Office, headed by the great
University band personally con-
ducted by John Paul Weaver him-
self. Immediately behind the band
drove a brand new Rolls-Royce,
bought especially for the occasion,
in which were seated, Yegods Mc-
Michael, Harry Chase, Wilhain
Jennings Bryan, and Josephus
Daniels. Gayly decorated auto-
mobiles and floats followed, each
float bearing a scene representing
one of the modest youth's exploits
in France. The floats extended all
the way from the Post Office to the
mid-way bridge. They were two
hours and thirty minutes passing
the reviewing stand. Behind them
came the R. O. T. C.
After he had been presented tn
the entire student body in Memorial
Hall, the blushing hero spoke for a
matter of five hours or so on his ex-
periences in the army and the proper
way to run the government.
Reporters from all the leading
papers in the country were present
to cover his speech.
LOVERS OF MUSIC
HEAR NOTED PLAYER
Bringing his audience time and
again to their feet. Turner Unger,
the extraordinary guitarist, brought
down the house in Gerrard Hall last
night. The concert was given under
the auspices of the Commission for
the reUef of starving Polacks, of
which Mr. Finger is one. All kinds
of presents were bestowed upon him
at the concert, including three fine
heads of cabbage, one large cucum-
ber and many dozens of fine old
eggs, which however although be-
sides were delivered in an unfort-
unate manner and reached their
destination intact but did not re-
main so long after getting there.
Young Finger can play almost
anything on a guitar, among which
are "Casey Jones" and "Over
There". He rarely ever strikes a
false note; that is to say, he gets the
majority of them right. He has a
great future before him if he ever
lives down his past.
5ee ED PINAUD
FOR^
TOILET ARTICLES
LOTIONS A SPECIALTY
PHILOSOPHY CLUB HAS
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
Heffner and Daniels
Produce Storm Center
The philosophy club met Sunday
afternoon in its weekly session,
upon which occasion Charles Boyd
introduced the following topic for
hash: Can a man's better self rise
above himself? Immediately upon
the topic's being stated, Mr. B. C.
Brown, eminent member, took the
floor and made an impassioned ad-
dress to the effect that a man's bet-
ter self could do such thing.
"The Kingdom of God is within",
shouted Brown. "I say to you that
man is a transcendent animal, so is
his better self". The speaker
looked toward the floor thought-
fully and sorrowfully. "Now I
don't know whether j'ou gentlemen
think I am serious about this or not,
but I am — I am as serious as it is
possible for one of my nature to be''.
Following Mr. Brown, Mr. Dice
Daniels took the floor. He was of
the opinion that such was not the
ca.se: that a man's better .self could
not rise above himself. That man
is essentially bound to the flesh, to
the earthy, to the world. Dice be-
came quite absorbed in his subject
and made two or three statements
not altogether complimentary to
those who might differ from his
views.
Next Mr. John Terry took a
great portion of the floor and panted
out an opinion. Mr. Terry was of
the opinion that both the gentlemen
who had preceded him were wrong.
Terry called on D. Red Hodgin to
hand down an opinion; but D. Red
said he was not pre])ared to make
an asseveration at that time, but
that he was thoroughly in favor of
change, if that had any bearing on
the subject. Mr. Hubert Heffner
rose and said that that did itol have
any bearing on the subject; that
Hodgin was a bullsheviki. Hodgin
replied by charging that Heffner
was an agnostic, to which Heffner
answered yes, and that he was
proud of the fact; that it was a
broadminded view.
P. Greene then took his feet to
defend his good friend, Hubert.
Dice Daniels came to his feet again
{Continued on Page o)
THE TAR HELL, JULY 5, 1921.
Page Five
{Continued From Page 4>
and reminded the club that tho
subject was one hardly fit for their
deep cogitation. 'Twas a tense
moment. Dice uttered words that
Hubert could not brook and retain
any semblance of .self respect.
Hubert replied with more desperate
charges. There was personal
questioning. Then Dice yelled:
"Ve Yokels, I propose that we
suspend the constitution and settle
this question in a manly fashion".
He punctuated his .suggestion with
deahng Brown a mighty clout on
the occiput with a chair. Brown
licked dust of weeks from the floor
and groaned. The fight was on.
Good friends glared malevo-
lently at one another and swore like
men. Men of philosopliical pen-
chant called on their gods to defend
them from the wrath of Dice. The
moment was too much for mere
man and Heffner pulled a flying
tackle and brought Dice to the mat.
He fastened a scis.sors around Dice's
manly neck and that pain-ridden
youth yelled in rage, vituperating
Heffner in two languages.
At this juncture Charles Boyd
became convulsed with laughter
and rolled from his chair shaking
with mirth. \Mlhe Horner entered
the door ju.st in time to see Hodgin
take a fall out of Brown, who was
just rising from the effect of Dice's
wallop. Horner pinned Hodgin to
the wall and clawed for his eyes.
Hodgin was beside himself with
Uvid fury and sputtered in no way be-
coming to a philosopher, at being
thus assailed by so insignificant a
yokel. Yegods McJMichael, a visi-
tor at the meeting, made a des-
perate dash for freedom, but found
his precipitate try for the door
blocked by P. Greene, who was
choking with anger but managed to
say that no man was going to escape
the terrible consequences of his
wrath like that; that he did not
know who Yegods was, but that he
too must answer for being in at-
tendance on such a discussion.
Yegods' ruddy cheek became pallid
and he begged Green's good wiU
like a true sufferer. He pleaded
that he was not at heart a philoso-
pher; that the present was his first
offense of that kind; that he had
never done any creature any harm;
that he had great plans which such
a mighty conflict would imperial —
but Greene was obdurate and hand-
ed Yegods a fair left to the kisser.
Continueii on Page 6
The PickwickTheater
SATURDAY
D. RED HODGIN
Assisted by Dorothy Gish
IN
THREE BUCKETS OF BLOOD
MONDAY
CHARLE5 CHAPLIN
IN
HAMLET OR THE FAIR OPHELIA
A heart-touching tragedy of Danish Roj-alty — by Bill Shakespere
Come and see the scheming uncle get it in the neck.
TUESDAY
Fred. H. Koch Inc.,
presents
Raleigh-He Spit on the Ocean
There is an all star-cast in this play including Long Bill Jones and
the original Bad-eye. The dramatic talent of these artists lay long
hidden and it remained for the Koch Co. to bring forth their latent
merit.
NOTICE
Please refrain from dropping Ughted cigarettes down the backs
of the ladies sitting in front of you. Xo gentleman would do such
a thing. Please do not throw any missiles larger than half-bricks
as such stricking other than students on the head might cause
serious injury.
First Show 6 :43
Second Show 8:00
Mary Pickjord al ihe Piano and Doug. Fairbanks sells the Helmets.
COME ONE— COME ALL
Page Six
THE TAR HELL, JULY 5, 1921.
(Continued From Page. 3)
Yegods yelled in mingled pain and
rage and went to the mat with
Greene, fighting valiantly. Greene
tried his best to produce another
tragedy.
At this point Dice had succeeded
in breaking the terrible scissors that
Hubert had been holding on his
neck while they fought. Dice rose
like one drunk on home brew and
dashed through the door, not taking
time to open it and taking panels
with him. The noise of the crash
was more thnn .Inhn Terry's make-
up coulil ^hiihl Mild he crawled from
his iiaiiiful |iiisilion beneath the
table and tuuk the window at a
single bound. The glass crashed as
J ohn hurled his three hundred pounds
avoirdupois against it. It so hap-
pened that Dice was just rounding
the corner as John came to earth.
Right here was the single serious
accident of the fray. John landed
on Dice. John is in the Infirmary
suffering from three kinds of con-
cussions and two sprained ankles.
The fury of the meeting burned
itself out after several minutes of
action. Some members departed
in haste as they were able to disen-
tangle themselves from the mass.
Others limped off with visages con-
torted. All are expected to be in
trim for the next meeting at which
time the subject for discussion will
be: Is Chapel Hill a suitable spot
for a philosopher to flourish and will
Swine Hall lend itself to true
Epicureanism?
Fanned onward by a gentle eve-
ning breeze, learned Lipsus, the
dear little culi-rcpuiter, this after-
noon i-(iiidusccii<l('il t(i intiTvicw a
few of the Senior supcrlativrs for
the Tar Hell. The Editf)r-in-Chief
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank him for his kindness. Inter-
views follow below.
With mingled awe and admira-
tion I approached the door of
Walter Reece Berryhill, who is the
one and only great "I AM" of the
campus. Timidly I knocked on his
door and expected to be rudely
ordered away. On the contrary it
was opened by a kindly old gentle-
man with a pair of horn rimmed
eyeglasses and an inspired breath.
"Come in" he said, "Berryhill is
waiting on you". I went forward
and shook hands with the celebrity.
"You are from the Tar Hell, doubt-
less?" asked Berryhill. I nodded.
"Then you will be in a position to
give us a little publicity doubtless?"
I didn't doubt it. "Well", he said,
"if you will guarantee the publicity
I will guarantee the interview". I
guaranteed it. The interview will
ajjpear after the Spring elections.
"Berry" is the best all round and the
liest egg. I don't .see how he beat
John Terry for the first named
position, but it is easy to see how he
got elected to the last after having
had close acquaintance with the
good old Swain Hall eggs.
J. L. Cook was my next victim.
I found him in his study, studying
himself to death by stud.ving. He
is the most studious student in the
Senior Class. He learned to read
when he was .six month- oM ami liy
the time he was three ii.ul.l ~|Hak
seven languages including pruiune.
However he ilnes not let liis studies
interfere with liis athletics and plays
an exceptional hand of poker.
"Runt" Lowe, the athletic bull,
also began specializing early in his
career. They had to put him in a
straight-jacket before he was out of
the cradle and they say he cut his
teeth on a broken bottle. Notwith-
standing these features he is an ex-
cejitionally bright young fellow and
writes articles for the magazine.
The most energetic and popular
man in the Senior Class is of course
"Scrubby" Rives. He displays a
great deal of energj' leading cheers
at the games and in getting to din-
ner on time. He beheves in the effi-
cacy of prayer, in drawing to inside
straights and in standing Ace-high
with the ladies.
Legette Blythe got elected the
best writer in the Senior Class. It
is a good thing for him D. Red
Hodgin, one of poets of passion,
wasn't a Senior.
Dan Grant beat P. Hettleman out
for the best business man, but P'
says, "I should worry. Who gar-
ners the most shekels.
Bill Bobbitt is the big noise
aroiHid this place. The best debater
and the best orator in his class he is
still discontented because he was
not elected prettiest. For Wilham
is ambitious. No star is too high for
him to hitch his wagon to. He is
going to be President of the United
States some day. He admits it
himself.
John Kerr is the most dignified
politician in the Class of Twenty-
One. He wields the clique. They
are his soul and body. However
John is a pretty honest sort of a
pohtician and never resorts to any-
thing lower than blackmail or
bribery. He is a success at his busi-
ness too, for he defeated the power-
ful machine which .lohn Shaw had
•spent all his rollej;e ilays in building
to elect himself to that office.
The writer found Will Ruffin
busy powdering his nose for the
dance that night at which he was
to be guest of honor. Will is one of
our handsome boys and promises to
eclipse Cleopatra some day. He
also found Bill busily engaged in
mending cameras and engaging in
a running argument with Hubert
Heffner over the merits of the latter
for the position which he holds.
Roger Ogburn was at work on
his newest invention which is to do
away with all forms of machinery
when it is perfected. Roger was
elected the most original member of
his class because he passed German
Three under Dr. Kent Brown.
I started to go to see Miss Hughes
to interview her, but lost my nerve
before I got to the door and so the
song of her beauty is lost to an eager
student body. The truth might as
well be stated here though that she
was not really elected. That "Puss"
Hooker was elected, but that one
of the vote-counters who was struck
by her beauty tore up all his ballots.
I found Rufus Hunter doing a
few fancy dance steps before the
looking glass. Rufus came here
originally from Wake Forest, from
whence he was shipped for toddling.
Needless to say he is the best dancer
in the class with the possible ex-
ception of \V. H. Shine.
TjTe C. Taylor holds the repu-
tation of being the witty guy. He
always has a nifty come-back to all
the old bites and is the fellow who
invented the joke about the Ford
automobile. He is the editor of the
Carolina magazine and the twenty
men who read that publication all
swear he is nothing short of the real
warm stuff. I don't know about
that, never having been reckless
enough of my soul to read said
magazine.
The last person I saw on my
wanderings was Red Robbins. Red
is said to be lazj'. I couldn't find
anything much about his lazy
habits except that he goes to bed
with his shoes on.
iiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
OLD SERIES VOL. 77 NUMBER 10 NEW SERIES VOL. 13
May, 1921
^^^ The New
Carolina
Magazine
IN THIS ISSUE
Can a Man's Better Self Rise Above Himself?
By CHARLES BOYD
The Kingdom of God is Within
By BRYANT BROWN
This University Ain't Run Right: The Truth About Carolina
By WILLIE HORNER. Author of -We are all Going to the Slaughter-
The Passing of Christianity
By HUBERT HEFFNER
Pause, Ye Creatures of Sham, and Harken
By the RED HODGIN
Love, Oh Gentle Breath of Venus
A Poem. By JONATHAN DANIELS
Death to You and All Concerned
A Tragedy. By PAUL GREENE
Politics: A Reviev\^ and Justification
By TYRE C. TAYLOR— One Who Knows
Two Where There Were Formerly One
An Economic Treatise on Shekeles
By PHILLIP HETTLEMAN
Progress Number . . . . March
PRICE—TWOPENCE (If You Are A Sucker)
The New Carolina Magazine
Published three weeks late
Old Series Vol. 77
New Series Vol. 13
Board of Editors
CLASS OF ENGLISH I.
(We guessed this from the contents)
Management
WE DON'T CLAIM TO HAVE ANY
Editorial
Anybody'' s Opportunity
In a few days the regular elections will be staged. In short, the regular spring politicking
is about to begin. All those who would be successful, harken to the following words, for they
flow from the pen of one experienced in the above-named art, and proficient in the schemes that
are to follow. You must have the regular midnight sessions, make individual canvasses, and
pledge supports. Study the faces in the latest Yackety Yack with care, and be sure to learn
the first name and nickname of every man in the catalogue. Don't forget to appeal to the regular
number of prejudices, to tell the regular number of lies — without evil intent, of course — and do
not mind how many scars you leave behind to remind men in after years of the measures taken
to elect or defeat them by their fellow classmates.
Men must be spoken to and called by name who before have passed unnoticed; you must
pat men on the back who until now have remained unpatted. IVIake it a point to see that the
business of the drug stores picks up — go to the extreme and feed the voters so that they will go
away rejoicing and swearing that they have been treated royally. They will remember it on
election day. Fraternity men should become seized with an attachment for democratic principles
and be happy to mingle with the proletariat. If you can find enough people to fall for it, try the
steam-roller method. However, it is best to try all of the above named methods if you would
be successful, for they have been tried every year with success. — The Editor.
The True Renaissance
(Being a fragment stolen from the unread pages of the
future. The date is 5021. The theme is: Dr.
Mythians, world renowned Philologist, has
come down to the site of ancient Chapel
Hill to give a series of lectures to a
group of advanced students.)
Ladies and Gerdleinen:— It gives me a peculiar and
unique pleasure to talk to you at this time on the True
Renaissance. Three thousand one hundred years ago
there flourished on this spot a band of writers and sing-
ers than which the world has witnessed no mightier.
On the spot that is now covered by the walls of Allislost
University, there stood in 1921 the envied and noble
walls of the University of North Carolina. Within these
walls flourished in all his splendor. .lonathan Daniels,
the right follower of Anacheron, Sappho, and probably
Burns, in the line of succession of the poets of passion!
Here also lived and wrote P. Greene, who had such a
varied career on Broadway, the New York center of
frolic, who eclipsed one Shakespere of the Avon! Here
also lived and loved and died the amorous writer of plays
and painter of life, Heffner, whose life was one great
succession of love that was fire and who put it all in
those ninety folios of works so well known to you. There
are others but they will be taken up in turn.
Daniels, whose boundless spirit still lives on this spot,
wrote of love. No whit smaller than Sappho's was his
ardor and his passion. Witness these hues from one of
his most original and blankest verses:
"Dark hair and white skin.
.\ Catholic Service.
Dark circled eyes.
Old enamels.
Luxury.
Love.''
THE NEW CAROLINA MAOAZINE
What could be imagined more strikingly sincere,
more truly of life, than those lines that blazen the
author's name in the annals of literature with rubies
that will never fade? The lines are from his great piece
of blank verse, "Flesh Pots". Another bit of pure
passion in a wilderness of ashes is this; it is from his "I
see. Love, in Your Wonder Hair":
"My dearest one, your hair's soft silk
Is like an ancient lover's hit
Who playing for his love at night
Sings all for love and love's delight.
So let me dream your hair for me
Was spun by fairies joyously".
There are two other stanzas to this gem, but you
can read them for yourselves. They are nothing short
of the real, warm article. Yes, Daniels belongs with
that select coterie of Anacheron, Sappho and Burns,
with the last named running hard to keep up. Justly
has he gained for himself the name : Sweet bard of
Purefoy's Creek.
And then comes Heffner who loved so, who wrote
so, who died so. Abellard had his Eloise, Dante his,
Beatrice, Petrarch his Laura, and Heffner his Ro.salind.
And he wrote of her as no other woman was ever
written of; wrote of her in his sweet, new- style. His
works have survived the ages, as well they should have.
He stood high in an age when men stood high around
him. He would have been a sohtary luminary in any
age but his, his age which gave life to such figures as
Greene, Daniels, Hodgin, and that great reformer and
philosopher, Horner. Their race was not to gain a
place beside the great figures that had gone before nor
to strive for a place by those to follow, but to assure
themselves of the final resting place for centuries to
come beside their magnificent contemporaries. And
they all stand there, alone in their eminence, unap-
proached by the generations on either side, lonely in their
greatness. Ah, 3100 years ago there hved men! Men
who made a true Renaissance, one such that it makes
that of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries look
like a lull in the world's advancement, a pause in
thought. How these breezes that play now in the tree
tops that have risen from the dust of so noble a race,
whisper to me to-night of those spirits that still hover
here! How you young students of so noble a band of
predecessors are blessed by such a heritage!
And now we come to Hodgin. Hodgin, that mighty
name that has rolled down the centuries like some vast
mountain of thought. And his name also holds the
mantle of poetry. It is still a source of conjecture to
those who have gone deep into the life of this golden
age whether or not he was crossed in hopeless love.
Take these for study;
" 'Nought in a name'?' came from the youth —
'That's older than the hills!
But tell me why, when I hear Her name.
My heart with rapture thrills?' "
This is cited by those who contend that this new
Demosthenes, w-ho has hurled his thunderbolts down
through one and thirty centuries, was so crossed, while
there is a school who contend that he never knew the
rapturous delights of great love as did Daniels and
Heffner. They point to this bit which is from a poem
pubhshed in the same glorious time of his greatness:
"Oh! how I love the girls!
Pinch toes and golden curls —
And all between!
One that is almost grown, —
I want one all my own,
Oh! hear my sad, sad moan,
I want a girl!
Now young students, we see here very telling evidence
of two distinct imports. It is rather for me to give them
to you for your own consideration than to tell you what
I think ; but if you ask me what I do think, I shall say
that my researches in this field have revealed this:
The last quoted bit was published in the issue of the
New Carolina Magazine for November, 1920, while
the first quoted appeared in the same publication for
February, 1921. This would suggest that in November
he had not yet found a girl, but that by February
following, he had found his great love, and his soul had
burst into song, yea, into everlasting song, song that
rivals even the impassioned verse of Daniels himself.
And not only has Hodgin sung for the ages, but he
has spoken down with the tongue of ages, he has told
men how to live, have told them in words of fire that
they are paying tribute to the shrine of sham. The
world has moved apace since Daniels sang and Hodgin
roared with his message to men, but it has followed
the train pointed to by this Luther of his age. Hodgin
now sleeps in a peace that came at last, but it must
do his soul good to see that men have heard his
message aright.
And so, youth that lives in the shadows of the mighty,
yours in an enviable heritage. Look back through those
one and thirty centuries at the boundless dreams of
those men and fit yourselves to bear the torch. Carry
on. Show yourselves worthy of such pioneers. Take
up their message and their song and shout them to the
generations to come * * * To-morrow we shall take up
some of the works of these masters in detail. Go in
peace * * *
A Review of Noteworthy Books
on the Campus
THERE have appeared recently on the
campus quite a number of really big
books from the pens of local authors.
It is very gratifying to note the excellence of
the productions of the local writers, and there
is all the evidence in the world that we have
the Renaissance right here with us. There is
no doubt but that future ages will look back
at us with reverential awe and point not to the
sixteenth centiny. but to the twentieth as the
great age of rebirth. They will look at us with
the perspective of thousands of years and the
names of some of our chosen singers of song
and writers of romance will stand out as beacon
lights along the glittering trail that Hterature
has broken throughout the ages.
Prominent among the books that have ap-
peared recently is the masterlj' and exhaustive
THE
NEW
CAROLINA MAGAZINE
treatise of politics by Mr. John Duncan Shaw
entitled "What College Politics Will Do For
You". Shaw has given a life to the study and
experience of this subject and his efforts have
yielded abundant proof thereof. The intro-
duction was written by Mr. Tyre C. Taylor, a
man no less fitted than the author himself.
They are both at theii' best in this book, and
we find them revelling in their favorite field.
In the introduction Mr. Taylor alternates in
mood from the jocular to the sarcastic, while
Mr. Shaw holds a rigid sedateness throughout
the book. Quite an addition to the political
works of the year.
Another book that everybody is reading at
this time is Dr. J. Holly Hanford's scholarly
treatise entitled, "When Mihon Winks His
Eye". This is easily the most original and in-
teresting addition to the Miltonian letters of
the last sixteen years. Dr. Hanford holds a
facetious pen for the first part of the ordeal but
when he begins to expatiate on Paradise Lost,
the pressure gets too high and you can literally
hear him snoring between the hnes. He de-
votes two liundred pages to a sprightly dis-
cussion of whether the old Puritan winked his
right eye exclusively or whether we was wont
to alternate it with his good left. He finally
comes to the conclusion that he doesn't know,
due to the utter improbability of fragmentary
evidence. It will be recalled that Dr. I. G.
Long, surmaned "Slick" by the Literati, came
to about the same conclusion in his monmnent-
ary works of the subject which appeared about
a year ago. Dr. Long is no insignificant
scholar in this field, and when he speaks we
all wake up. Now Long came to one con-
clusion that Hanford contests in his present
treatise; namel.y, that there is sufficient evidence
to prove that Milton was crossed-eyed and
that this being so, it is a tenable view to say
that he often winked his left eye when he
thought he was winking his right. Dr. Hanford
scores this point quite sharply by quoting the
entire poem of II Perseroso. Dr. Long also
made the point that John wore a mask, point-
ing to the appearance of this word directly
after one of his titles, namely, "Comus". Dr.
Long argues that this is really of an autobio-
graphical nature and should be read: "Comb
us, but first remove our masks". Dr. Hanford
frankly admits that he is at sea on this point,
but will not make such an admission aljout his
other points.
We have had quite a number of plays of the
first order during the past few months; shining
among these is Dr. Fred Koch's seatrical drama
entitled, "Raleigh, He Spit on The Ocean".
This is a brilliant work and portrays the spirit
of Raleigh admirably. The theme of the drama
is this: Raleigh, a handsome busk courting
outrageously with the (jueen, falls in love with
a bright-eyed lady in waiting. He shifts his
love making, but the cunning ciueen learns of
it and has him sent to Ireland to learn a lesson
in ruling at home, whereupon Raleigh becomes
so exasperated that he spits on the Atlantic
Ocean to show his exceeding wrath at the gods.
The drama as a whole is probably more de-
signed to catch the favorable eye of the news-
papers than to add to the historical field in
anyway. But the newsboys were right good to
it. One of them wrote a re\'iew for it and he
gave the author great laud for his highly dra-
matic ending in which Sir Raleigh comes out
on the front stage and chnching his fists says:
"And so to show my wrath to the gods, I will
spit great mouthfuls of goo;! old Mrginia to-
bacco juice all over the ocean!" A skilfully
handled scene.
Dr. Hubert Heffner's latest play, "Dod Cast
The World", has proven an excellent sequel to
his first play in which only two were gasted.
It is a gigantic propaganda play in which two
major tenents are made dynamic. The first is
this: the utter instabihty of human endeavor;
the second, since there is sin in the world, down
with the world. Dr. Heffner finally works
around to his climax in which he shows graphi-
cally that the workl should be gasted by having
his characters all shooting at the moon with
a pop-gun. (^ther plaj's from his pen are:
"How ^lucli Monev Is A Handful of Dimes?";
"The Cedar Bn-d'sMate"; "The Whichness Of
Thus"; and a few others.
Mr. D. Red Hodgin has placed on the market
a beautifully bound volume of verse. Mr.
Hodgin chose as his opening ode, a few lines
inscribed to Spring, entitled: "Ah, Spring,
I Hear You Come On Scented Wing". Another
which has attracted my attention is, "I Want A
Girl". Mr. Hodgin shows a marvelous faculty
of saying nothing in a whole lot of words. It is
great poetry; you can read it all day without so
much as a single thought. It never harmed
anyone and never will. He has mastered the
style of blank verse and has gone a long way
toward proficiency in the free variety.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
NEWS L E T T K R
MAY 15, 1925
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
VoL XIII, No. 13
New Movement Very Favorable At Tliis lime
John Terry Meets John Washburn
at Carrboro and Spills News
John Washburn is just back from
five years in orient . He was met at
Carrboro by John Terrj', who told
him of the progress of the great
movement which was started on the
campus in 1921. Following is an
account of the meeting between the
two Johns as covered by a News-
letter reporter.
The Carrboro limited rolled in
amid a swirl of dust and cinders.
The anxious face of the seasoned
conductor peered from the platform
as the limited came to a standstill.
John Washburn, standing at his
elbow, asked him if the train was
indeed standing still and if it were
safe to alight. The conductor as-
sured him that it was. John stepped
off and was hailed by John Terry.
"Hello, John, so you are still
here?" said Washburn.
Terrj' moved toward him, larding
the lean earth as he walked along.
"Greetings, John", he panted.
"Yes; I'm still here. I have seven
more courses to get off before I have
credit for everything in the cata-
logue."
"I'm certainly glad to see an old
face", Washburn smiled. "Tell me,
what has happened .since I left'?"
The two gentlemen fell into step
and began looking for a hack.
"Well, you remember the great
movement started back in 1921?
Yes; well, it is coming along wonder-
fully. They have a committee at
work now getting some of the best
men in the coimtrj' to come over
and help us. Turner is chairman of
the committee. And say. Turner
is the stuff. Up to date they have
been able to get acceptances from
man}- notables, including such men
as Hoover and Gene Debs." Mr.
Terry paused and breathed a bit
before continuing.
"Yes; Hoover has been obtained
as head waiter at Swine Hall. He is
already on the hill and has some
men at work cleaning the knives and
forks. Gene Debs has promised to
come up and take charge of the
sociology- department as soon as he
has finished a previous contract in
.Atlanta. Irvin S. Cobb is going to
have the chair of English; he has
already given a large order, thru the
book exchange, for Blum's .Almanac.
He is going to give a seminar in
Blum's this winter, for which course
I am registered up. Turner himself
1 is offering a splendid course in folk
play writing. I'm taking it.
"We have been very fortunate in
getting Admiral Sims to take com-
mand of the swimming pool in the
I gym. He is installing a new system
of showers. General Pershing now
has charge of the R. O. T. C. He
has two full squads of freshmen and
drills them eight hours daily. Theda
Bara is Kenan Professor of welfare
working. She has added life to the
campus. Jeannette Rankin is dean
of co-eds. Trotsky is professor of
education, with D. Red Hodgin as
; assistant. Willie Horney is official
campus statistician. Connie Mack
is head coach of baseball. Einstein
I is head of the math department.
W. B. Wilson has taken George
1 Pickard's place.
"We are especially proud of the
great things being done at the Pick.
Doug Fairbanks is taking up tickets
while Mary Pickford is making a
great hit at the ticket window.
i Fatty .\rbuckle is usher; he also
I fans ladies who have fainted when
the}- get het up during a tense
moment of the picture. Bebe
Daniels plays the piano; .she's
the honess of the campus. You
must hear her play: 'Oh, do be a
Daddy to me'.
"Now, in the administration we
have Lenine for dean of students.
Ole man Bradstreet himself is regis-
trar. Mc.\doo has Warren's old
job and he certainly handles the
shekels to the queen's taste. Of
cour.se you know- that Woodrow
Wilson is president. The adminis-
tration is working in complete har-
mony with the campus; the only-
case of discord to present was when
I old man Bradstreet jumped on
Herbert Hoover for ser\-ing sour soup
at Swine three times on Sunday.
"Thomas .\. Edison is in charge
of the electrical engineering depart-
I ment. .\nother great improvement
over the old system is the election
of Yegods McSlichael as permanent
president of the student council.
He has held this post for two years
now and has acquitted himself w-ith
glory. He tried to ship Fatty .Aj-
buckle for conduct unbecoming a
Carolina man the other day; but
Fatty pled that one of the boys had
sprinkled some home brew on his
shirt front while he was looking the
other way and that he was not him-
self while he was running amuck.
Yegods let him off with Fatty's
telling him who the man who had
had the home brew was.
"The firm of Grosset and Dunlap
has taken over the book exchange.
Robert W. Chambers is teaching
philosophy. W. J. Bryan is teach-
ing pubUc speaking. H. G. Wells is
holding down the job of professor
of history. He has been on the hill
for three weeks and has been in a
mamouth bull session with .Archi-
bald Henderson for the entire time.
William H. Taft is dean of the law
school. Old man Grandgent is head
of the Romance Languages depart-
ment. Ibanez is ha%ang a great
time teaching Spanish, being ably
assisted by Prof. Green. Albert S.
Burleson has been appointed post-
master. Fairfax Harrison is station
agent at Carrboro.
"Theda Bara has already begim
a splendid lab course for her wel-
fare workers. She has divided the
dormitories up into districts and
two workers are placed in charge of
each of the districts. One clorm
constitutes a district. Prof. Bara is
very well pleased with the progress.
Lillian Russell is teaching domestic
science. Paderewski is head of the
music department. Hiram Johnson
is Kenan Professor of political
science. Tom Watson holds the
chair of rural sociology. Yes; we
are doing great things".
John Terry has lost two pounds
in the last month ; however, he hopes
to gain them back as he has changed
boarding houses.
Hiram Johnson was caught opera-
ting a home brew plant in his
kitchen last week. Yegods Mc-
Michael has Hungry Hi's case under
consideration. He will probably be
put on probation.
Prof. Bara was ad\ased to add a
little length to her skirt by the co-ed
club a few days ago.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dear Pa: Sept. 22, 1920.
Well here I am safe and sound at last and I didn't let any of those slick city
guys in Raleigh skin me either. I come mighty nigh losing my way though and I
don't know what I would of done if they hadn't been another feller up here in the
Union Depot what was going to Chapel Hill too and had already been there be-
fore and knew the way. He said he u'as Soph. O. Moore. I asked him was he any
kin to old man Zeke Moore what runs the grist mill down the crik a piece below
Salter's store. He said he wont, but I think maybe he must be one of his cousins
or supmthin bekawse he sure does resemble him. Kinda short, slender, red-headed
little feller with a mean look in his left eye. He had a room up to Chapel Hill last
year and he is going to sell me a fine almost brand new radiator cheap. There was
a lot more fellers going down there for the first time like me, only they didn't have
as much sense as I have got.
We changed the train for another instrument at University Station, which is
the only place in the United States where you can buy Coca-Colas for 5c. We had
many exsiting advenchures on the way: one time a poor cow laid down on the
track and died and the pilot thought she was asleep and waited six hours for her
to wake up. Another time the wind got to blowing too strong and we couldn't
make no headway. When we landed it was not at Chapel Hill but at a wild and
unsilvilized town named Carrboro. Moore showed me the tree where they hung
four poor fellers in 191b for voting the democratic ticket. He showed me the big
distillery they have got there disguised as a cotton mill. It shore does hang over
the old copper kittle out in the smoke house. Pa.
When I got off the train a big nigger comes up and takes my trunk check away
from me and then a tall feller with the rear end of a seegar in his mouth grabs me
by the arm and shoves me into one of these new-fangled contrapshuns which re-
sembles a Ford but ain't. He musta just took out a life-insurance politic and by
golly by the time we reached Chapel Hill I wish I had one too.
1 got off at the Y. M. C. A. and thanked the man nicely for bringing me here,
it certainly were kind of him. I turned around and started to go in when a feller
named Graham, I think he must be the constable or deputy sheriff, grabbed me by
the arm and said in a low tense whisper that you could almost hear, Carolina men
pays the War Taxes ". I give him a quarter and he wanted a quarter more. I give
it to him.
It is time to go to bed now. My trunk hasn't come up from the station yet
but I am going to spend the night at the house of the Ky Yi fraternity bekav\se the
boys invited me out there. It is a pretty house with big white pillows holding up
the front porch on the main street. There is only one bed empty and a guy named
Harry Chase is sleeping in that hut they said he wouldn't mind me spending the
night with him as it is a big bed.
Well, good-night. I an tres beans, as we say at Carolina. Hoping you have
got three too, your intilektewally inlitened offsprung.
So. Green.
Three Hundred Ninety-two
Here is an interesting specimen
of "inspired'' literature
Dear Agnes:
Chapel Hill
The other day.
Victory! At last I have conquered the table, the vile, treacherous table, the
table with the green eyes that has been looking cross-eyed at me^ To you, fairest
one of all the Russias, belongs the victory. I crown your \ision with a wreath of
corkscrews! Ah, I remember well the swell little forget-me-nots that you used to
season our tea with. I would write to you of love wild and wooly but for the
bureau. It is in conspiracy with the night, and is growing longer and longer and
always sliding to the left. The pink mice are all right; they run up and down and
blend nicely with the wall paper. The pet elephant has turned against me, but I
have him locked up in the closet and can't get out. Red is under the bed chasing
the squirrels so I thought it would be a fine time to write to you.
In regards to the other people, give them my regards, as for you, keep them.
Always beware of Orange county corn, Gertrude, it will betray you when you need
a friend most and after it has thrown you it will swear it never did it. I know. I
know everything. I have infinite knowledge. I only go to college out of kindness
to the professors. I regard them with condescension, for only the great can afford
to be foolish. Greatness itself is only nine-tenths publicity and one-tenth insanity.
I am great. Napoleon and Joe Person are great men also. I concede it. Only the
great can recognize perfect greatness. But I digress. I have been digressing ever
since I began.
Will you marry me, Susan, for better or for worse? Say the word and we will
build a sweet little igloo up in Eskimo where we can shimmy through life. If not,
life is an utter misery to me and nothing is left fo me to do but die fighting for the
freedom of the Fiji Islands.
Give my love to the gold-fish,
Percy Tight.
Three Hundred Ninety-three
Haw River, N. C.
Wednesday
My Dear Dr. Chase:
I take my pen in hand and sit down to w rite >ou a little note just to tell you
how much I enjoyed my stay at your University during the past nine months. I
want to thank you for your kindness and personal attention which you gave
through your professors and Student Council.
You see, I thought you would be interested to know just how much good my
education has done for me already. Why Dock, I am the whole cheese around
Haw River now. Why men, women, and children all cry for me like they do for
corn, cardui, and Peter's castoria, to ask my advice on every kind of subject. They
say that since I have got so much education in one year that when I get through
your University they are going to make me run for mayor. I have been thinking
how you can come down and delix'er my inaugural address; but as John Bunyon
said, or was it Johnny Booker, "Dont count your chickens before they hatch '.
You know the Bible says that "all things come to him who will but wait", so if you
will but wait long enough, Dock, you may see me mayor some sweet day. Give
my love to all the alme martyrs at Carolina, and remember when she needs my
help I am ready, waiting to answer her every beck and call.
Most dutifully,
"^'our devoted student,
So. Green.
Three Hundred Ninety-four
GrTliosfi
T@
,l2)\fIKTiSE
TliKlTA^irlg/^g)
— \/! ^
395
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Founded by the Rev. Aldert Smedes, D. D., in 1842
For the Education of Girls and Young Women
Eightieth Annual Session Begins September 15, 1921
"The best education is impossible without a foundation of moral teaching
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For Information, Address
REV. WARREN W. WAY, Rector
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WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS
If it's sporting goods, we have it. Base Balls, Base
Ball Suits, Bats, Tennis Rackets, Balls and Nets.
We also carry a complete line of wool sweaters.
Mail orders have our
prompt attention
ODELL'S, Incorporated
GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Greensboro Daily News
Should appeal especially to college men and women who are
interested in advancing North Carolina, not only in an educa-
tional way, but in an agricultural and manufacturing way.
Price, $9.00 per year
WANTED
An opportunity to tell you how to get into the automobile
business with very little capital. A Postal Card will bring you
some interesting information.
AMER 1 CAN - SOUTHERN MOTORS
CORPORATION
GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance
Company
GREENSBORO, N. C
Is proof that in one line of business
the South can build as wisely and as
Well as any other part of the country
INSURANCE IN FORCE
OVER $163,000,000.00
409
FOR TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS
A Jewelry Store selling merchandise representing supreme skill in
Gem Carving and Jewel Handiwork
A store that can fill your every need in the jewelry line
SCHIFFMAN JEWELRY COMPANY
Leading Jewelers
GREENSBORO. N. C.
BROADWAY CAFE
Caters to College Men
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE n D GREENSBORO. N. C.
GREENSBORO COLLEGE
The A-Grade Woman's College of the two Methodist
Conferences of North Carolina
Classed in Group A by State Board of Examiners. Chartered 1838. Confers the degrees of
A. B. and B.S. in the literary department, and B. M. in the music department.
In addition to our regular classical courses, special attention is called to the departments
of Home Economics. Expression. Art. Education. Sunday School Teacher Training. Piano
Pedagogy, and to our complete School of Music. Modern new $50,000 Dormitory completed
1918. Conservatory of Music costing $100,000 to be erected.
Dr. S. B. TURRENTINE, President, GREENSBORO. N. C.
OUR MOTTO
" The Largest Service to the Largest Number"
BELIEVES
in co-operation and for that reason has provided its agents
with a Hne of poHcies that makes it easier to sell
Our Complete Protection Plan is ideal in that it provides
protection against
DEATH • ACCIDENT
PERMANENT DISABILITY
TEMPORARY DISABILITY
WRITE US FOR PARTICULARS
Southern Life and Trust Company
Home Office: GREENSBORO. N. C.
Capital, $1,000,000.00
A. W. McALISTER ARTHUR WATT H. B. GUNTER
President Secretary Agency Mgr.
The Provident Life and Trust Company
Lowest Net Cost OF PHILADELPHIA Absolute Security
What an Alumnus says of the Provident
"I carry insurance in the Provident. . . . An investigation of the
Provident convinced me that the Company is managed with un-
usual care, that its mortality ratio and its cost of management are
both low, resulting in a very low net cost to the insurer."
HERMAN CONE, Greensboro, N. C.
What a Professor says of the Provident
"I am greatly pleased with the insurance which 1 have in the
Provident. In my opinion the Company more nearly conforms
to the true principles of insurance than any other company with
which I am acquainted. I am most agreeably surprised in the
amount of dividend at the end of the first policy year."
DR. D. D. CARROLL, University of N. C.
PAUL W. SCHENCK
General Agent for North Carolina
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Hotel Guilford
and
Guilford Cafes
R. T. ROSEMOND, Mgr.
D D
GREENSBORO, N. C.
JVe Sell
MEN'S CLOTHES
Men's Hats Men's Shirts
and all accessories
D
The Kind That May be Depended on
for What You Want
D
H. Weil & Bros.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
M. ROBINS C. L. WEILL
ROBINS & WEILL
INSURANCE
SPECIALISTS
An Insurance Firm That Believes in
North Carolina and Her University
The Observer Printing House
(INCORPORATED)
Printers and Blanl^ Book Manufacturers
Office Furniture Office Equipment
D D
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
B. R. GATES, President and Manager
413
Largest Automobile Distributors in the^ South
THE MOTOR CO.
Offers you service in
ESSEX . BUICK
HUDSON
AUTOMOBILES
.4 good automobile puts more minutes in an hour
— more hours in a day — more davs in a vear!
THE MOTOR CO.
Distributors
WINSTON- SALEM, N. C.
Rosemary
Manufacturing
Company
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C.
Manufacturers of
COTTON DAMASKS
YARD GOODS
PATTERN CLOTHS
TABLE TOPS
NAPKINS
415
DELIGHTED !
Yes, it's a real pleasure to show your Kodak
Pictures, especially when they are developed
and printed at FOISTER'S.
ASK ANY CAROLINA MAN
Send your Kodak Films for high- class develop-
ing, printing and enlarging to
R. W. FOISTER, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Twenty-four Hour Service
on mail orders.
Kodaks and Supplies.
Mail Orders Solicited.
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL
Oldest and Strongest Bank in Orange County
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
Made to the Corporation Commission at the close of business, Feb. 21, 1921
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts - - $523,557.00 Capital $ 25,000.00
U. S. Bonds 25,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - - 48,952.20
Other Stocks and Bonds - 10.000,00 Bills Payable 20,000.00
Banking House - - - - 13,322.00 Cashiers Checks - - - 2,297.42
Furniture and Fixtures - - 5,250.00 Accrued Interest - - - - 2,941.21
Cash and due from Banks - 67,992.78 Deposits 545,930.95
$645,121.78 $645,121.78
Upon the strength of the above statement and the backing of our Directors
we solicit your business, promising every accommodation consistent with
sound banking. No account too small to receive our most careful attention.
IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU
M. C. S. NOBLE, Pres. R. L. STROUD, l^ice-Pres. M. E. HOGAN, Cashier
416
A. A. Kluttz Company
n n
FLORSHEIM SHOES
SCHOBLE HATS
A Complete Line of
WILSON BROS. GOODS
n n
A Better Acquaintance Will Net Greater Returns to the Student
/^r?/
Have You
Mastered
These ^
New ^
Words •
VITAMINE BOLSHEVIKI
ESCADRILLE ACE
TAUBE FREUDIAN
CAMOUFLAGE FOURTH ARM
TANK BOCHE
ROTARIAN UKULELE
SOVIET LORRY
BRISANCE
and hundreds of others are defined and
pronounced in
Webster's New International
Dictionary
"The Supreme Authority"
Do these words embarrass you ?
Why not let the New International serve you ^
WriUSoT Specimen Page!. Elc.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
The University of
North Carolina
n n
MAXIMUM OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE
D D
A. The College of Liberal Arts
B. The School of Applied Science
( 1 ) Chemical Engineering
(2) Electrical Engineering
(3) Civil and Road Engineering
(4l Soil Investigation
C. The Graduate School
D. The School of Law
E. The School of Medicine
F. The School of Pharmacy
G. The School of Education
H. The Summer School
/. The Bureau of Extension
( I ) General Information
(2) Instruction by Lectures
(3) Correspondence Courses
(4) Debate and Declamation
(5) County Economic and Social
Surveys
i6l Municipal and Legislative Ref-
erence
(7i Educational Information and
Assistance
/. The School of Commerce
D D
WRITE TO THE UNIVERSITY
WHEN YOU NEED HELP
CHAPEL HILL,
NORTH CAROLINA
PATTERSON
BROS.
DRUGGISTS
Whitman and Nor r is
Candies
GOOCH'S
CAFE
EQUIPMENT
SANITATION
I 6 Years at Carolina's
Service
THE CAMPUS. AT 2 A. M.
ESSIE BROS.
Student Headquarters
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
SODA FOUNTAIN
DRINKS
FRESH CANDIES
FRUIT CIGARS
BILL GOODMAN'S
University Boot Shop
1 06- 1 08 George Street
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Originator of College Snappy Footwear
See local agent: CHAS. LEE
E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY
Broad and Huntingdon Streets
Philadelphia, Penn.
ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS
STATIONERS
Commencement Invitations
Dance Programs Class Jewelry
Calling Cards Menus
Stationery Leather Souvenirs
Wedding Stationery
ESTABLISHED IBIS
©mtlcnifns furnishing ©ooiiB.
Clothing both ready made and to measure
Garments for outdoor sports
Travelers' Outfittings Imported Furnishings
Hats and Shoes
OUR TAILORING IS DONE BY SKILLED WORKMEN
Samples, Prices and Directions for self-measurement
will be sent upon application
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
NEWPORT
O S T O N
XMONTCOR BOn.STOI«
WHEREVER Athletic Sports are indulged in.
IJ(\PALDINI)"I ^^^" '" far-off Japan, China and the Philip-
vaO/-^/"^ pines, Spalding Equipment is used exclusively by
the best teams.
WHEN YOU BUY
SPALDING EQUIPMENT
You are to be satisfied, for all defective goods are replaced without
question. Catalogue mailed on request.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
125-128 Nassau Street 520 Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK CITY
And all large cities in the United States
421
fin
W Schloss Bros, and Company
'fflw Incorporated
j^ Master Tailors and Designers
^^^
BALTIMORE NEW YORK
PROGRESS
Is the spirit of the age — nowhere more noticeable than
in the SCHLOSS DESIGNING AND TAILORING.
The "CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL", designed and
tailored by these celebrated master tailors add
enormously to the personality of the College Chap —
they cost no more than the ordinary kind. They may
be ordered at the College through
W. B. WOMBLE
rAYLOft I
'L/remier QualHu
TENNIS- GOLF
BASE BALL
TRACK. CAM R
ilEXTAYlORse
.4 quarter of a century's cater-
ing to the needs of College and
School Athletes has qualified
us to render quality and service
in athletic equipment of an
exceptional character.
CALL ON
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
FOR TA^'LOR GOODS
Alex Taylor & Co., Inc.
What Is Research?
UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of
heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man famihar
with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make
experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The
stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research.
Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory — not a mere
imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any chemical or
physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies
chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as
nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions.
Your rubies are the result of research — research of a different type
from that required to improve the stove.
Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and
experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot
the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first
crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet
what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from
rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth,
and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That
would be research of a still different type — pioneering into the
unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity.
Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the
General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research —
pioneering into the unknown — that means most, in the long run,
even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view.
At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of
the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in
order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are
arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you
know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day
this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than
they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the
electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real
progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century
oi experimenting with existing electrical apparatus.
You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a
new house, you must begin with the foundation.
GeiieraiI®Electric
COIXlpSinV Schenectady, N.Y.
Geaeral Office
423
STYLE QUALITY FIT
That is what you get when we tailor your suit
M. MOSES & SON, Inc.
High-Grade Clothiers
BALTIMORE, MD
Andrews Cash Store, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Iqpl
ELL
EERt that
if she is going
to have
really
fash
ionable iveda
Ung invitations.
those
which
are
correct in form, artistic in
workmanship
and
of the finest
material, order
samples from
the
J. P. Stevens Engraving
'Co.
103 Peach
tree St., Atlanta, G
a.
and
they will be
forwarded free
of cha
rge.
1
424
ENTHUSIASM
H/nthusiasm is the one factor that has
kept the Greentree Organization the
youngest in the South. Fired with the
full vigor of youthful enthusiasm, we are
ever on the alert for those makers who
blaze fresh paths to better ideas and
ideals.
kJut organization is virtually a clearing house for
the United States (Europe as well). Here under
one roof we gather together those modes, models
and materials, which when faultlessly tailored,
constitute
GREENTREE CLOTHES
KSruided by this youthful enthusiasm, we are tem-
pered by the experience, gained through forty
years of catering to a refined clientele.
-»»»« A ^ r"*'"—!
j^ V^TJ RQftP AT SEVENTH
Richmond, Virginia
425
ASTMAM
Prepares thoroly for Business and the Civil Service and obtains employment
for students who can be recommended for efficiency and good character
Persons seeking the best advantages for instruction, study, and practice will be qualified for the mos
employments open to beginners in a single year or less.
If you have the intelligence, ambition and grit needed for acquiring thoro proficiency, and can aford I
tional training oflered at ELastman, you may be assured of rapid promotion to executive positions and high s
The school offers intensive, finishing courses for high school and college students, afording specific
Accounting. Banking. Commercial Law. etc.
CivilService iGovernment Employments.*
Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Correspondence, etc.
Normal (for teachers of commercial branches.
Business Training. Salesmanship. English, etc.
Secretarial i Private or Executive.
Stenography. Typewriting, Office Practice, etc.
I opportunity for self-help and advancement to capable young people of the better sort,
lal trammg tor persons who need to be interested, encouraged, taught how to study, and made self-reliant
Experienced, efficient, faithful teachers. Strong lecture courses. Ideal location.
References -More than 50.000 successful alumni.
Moderate expenses — $160 pays the total cost of tuition, books, and board for a term of 13 weeks
ates to good musicians. No vacations. New students enroll and begin work any w£ek day.
If you want a good start in business, write for our handsome, illustrated prospectus.
Addr,
CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL.D.,
Complimentary
"T"^ QUIPPED with many years' experience for making
■'— ' photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating
college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship
and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service.
IVhite Studio
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
"1921 YACKETY YACK"
Address requests for information to our Executive offices
546 BROADWAY New York City
Studios also conveniently located at
220 West 42nd Street New York City
WEST POINT. N. Y. SOUTH HADLEY. MASS.
ITHACA, N. Y. HANOVER. N. H.
SUPREMACY
For the past fifteen years the Educa-
tional Department of the Bureau of
Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a
vast fund of information from the ex-
periences of hundreds of editors and
managers of Annuals.
This data covering organization, financ-
ing, advertising, construction, selling and
original features has been systematically
tabulated and forms the subject matter
for our series of reference books. These
are furnished free to those securing
"Bureau" co-operation in the making
of engravings for their books.
Begin where others have left off. Profit
by their experience and assure success
for your Annual.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVINGiNC
17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS
428
Beautiful forms
and compositions
are not made by
ciiance, nor can
tiiey ever, in any
material, be made
at small expense.
A composition
far cheapness and
not for excellence
of workmanship,
is the most fre-
quent and certain
cause of the rapid
decay and entire
destruction of
arts and manu-
factures.
—Ruskin
OUR claim to your considera-
tion lies in the fact that we
have applied to our own business
the thought contained in this
quotation from one of the world 's
greatest thinkers and practical
workers.
If there is anything attractive
beyond the ordinary, in the page
arrangement, cover decoration,
presswork, and general harmony
which distinguish our work, be
assured it has not been due to
chance.
We leave nothing to chance.
Every line, page, volume, as it
comes from our establishment,
is the result of a carefully laid,
conscientiously executed plan.
The thought and the super-
vision which our system provides
is your guarantee of excellence.
If you have anything to be
printed, write us; if we under-
take it, we will do it well.
Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc.
45-51 Carroll Street
Buffalo, N. Y.
The "Yackety Yack" is one of our Products.
429
u'
Autographs
Autographs
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