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THE  LIBRARY  OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


THE  COLLECTION  OF 
NORTH  CAROLINIANA 

ENDOWED  BY 

JOHN  SPRUNT  HILL 

CLASS  OF   1889 


C378 

1923 
C.2 


UNIVERSITY  OF  N.C,  AT  CHAPEL  HILL 

■llllllillllllli 

00033989024 

FOR  USE  ONLY  IN 
THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  COLLECTION 


A 


Digitized  by  tine  Internet  Arciiive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 


http://www.archive.org/details/yacketyyackseria1923univ 


COPYRIGHTED 
1923 


Qhomas  Simmons  Howard 
Editor  in  Chief 

CThomas  Turnc?r,  Jr 

Olin  Carlton  Hendrix 

Business  Managers 


^-=>-^^-^--^^F^>gT^?=-^^^-^^'^ 


¥¥-^##^^>^^^^^^^^^^--^-^-^-^^ 


^CKETY^CR 

1923 


VOLXXXIII 


^^ublished  Annually  by  the 
DialGctic  and  Philanthropic  Literary 
Societies  and  the  Fraiernities  of 
The  University  of  North  Carolina 
ChcipelHillN.C. 


THE  BOAKD  OF   EDITOKS 

IN  BEHALF  OF  THE  GREATEST  CLASS  OF   ATHLETES 

CLASS  OF  NINETEEN  TWENTY-THREE 

PROUDLY  DEDICATE  THIS 

THE  NINETEEN  TWENTY^THKEE  YACKETY  YACK 


WILLIE  MCKEITHAN  FETZER 


ROBERT  ALLISON  FETZER 

COACHES  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF   NORTH  CAROLINA   WHOSE 

SERVICES  FOR  THE  LAST  TWO  YEARS  HAVE  PUT  OUT 

FOUR  SOUTHERN  CHAMPIONSHIP  TEAMS  AND 

THE    GREATEST   TEAMS   IN   THE 

HISTORY  OF   THE 

UNIVERSITY 


1923  YACKETY  YVCK 


Willie  McKeithan  Fetzer 
Robert  Allison  Fetzer 


FOLLOWING  the  Fall  of  \iHl.  notable  because  of  Carolina's  most  disastrous 
football  season  in  recent  years,  the  University  athletic  authorities  made  a 
tremendously  important  announcement  relative  to  the  Institution's  future 
athletic  policies.  The  old,  irregular  haphazard  method  of  employing  coaches,  an 
uncertain  process  with  no  set  standards  for  selection,  involving  a  change  for  practi- 
cally every  season  and  sport  and  always  proving  troublesome  and  unsatisfactory, 
was  to  be  abandoned  once  and  for  all.  This,  in  itself,  was  good  news  to  University 
folk  everywhere.  The  erratic  results  of  the  few  years  prior,  with  now  a  season  of 
spectacular  success  and  now  a  season  of  dismal  failure,  had  ])roduced  a  desire 
among  the  athletic  followers  of  this  Institution  for  any  change,  trusting  it  to  be 
for  the  better.  But  the  announcement  was  received  with  unanimous  ajjplause,  not 
so  much  because  it  marked  a  \-ital  change  in  the  athletic  policies  of  the  University 
but  because  it  was  accompanied  by  the  definite  action  of  acquiring  the  services 
here  of  Coaches  Bill  and  Bob  Fetzer.  A  two-year  contract  had  been  signed  by  two 
of  the  South's  best  known  and  most  celebrated  coaches,  men  who  had  been 
remarkably  and  consistently  successful  in  developing  winning  teams. 

Willie  McKeithan  Fetzer,  named  in  this  first  contract  as  head  coach  of  ath- 
letics at  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  was  educated  at  Davidson  College  where 
he  distinguished  himself  in  football  and  baseball,  starring  in  both  these  sports. 
Here  he  was  also  prominent  in  other  undergraduate  activities,  and  was  a  member 
of  the  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity.  In  1!)0;5,  after  two  years  at  Davidson,  he  l>egan 
his  coaching  career,  taking  charge  of  athletics  at  Fishburne  Military  School.  For 
seven  years  he  remained  at  Fishburne  and  turned  out  during  this  period  .some  of 
the  finest  preparatory  teams  ever  to  perform  in  Virginia.  He  moved  over  to  Staun- 
ton Military  Academy  during  the  session  of  1911-191''2,  but  returned  to  Fishburne 
in  1913  and  was  there  until  he  was  employed  as  head  football  and  baseball  coach 
at  Davidson  in  1915.  Coach  Fetzer  then  did  some  of  his  most  remarkable  work, 
developing  teams  that  became  known  throughout  the  land  for  their  indomit.able 
fighting  spirit;  teams  that  won  against  foes  from  much  larger  colleges.  His  phenom- 
enal success  with  the  "Fighting  Wildcats"  at  Davidson  made  the  name  of  Fetzer 
spread  abroad  as  one  of  powerful  significance  in  Southern  college  athletics,  and  in 
1919  he  accepted  a  most  flattering  offer  to  coach  at  North  Carolina  State  College. 
He  was  there  for  one  college  term  and  a  part  of  another,  and  more  laurels  were 
added  to  his  notable  record.  Then,  in  January,  1921,  he  came  to  Carolina,  with 
his  brother  as  assistant,  to  raise  our  athletics  out  of  the  mire  and  give  them  the 
famous  Fetzer  fight  and  winning  ability. 

Robert  Allison  Fetzer,  three  years  younger  than  Coach  Bill,  has  devoted  his 
coaching  experience  chiefly  to  track  and  football.  He,  too,  received  his  education 
at  Davidson  College  where  he  studied  for  five  years  and  secured  his  A.  B.  and 
M.  S.  degrees.     Like  his  brother  he  was  prominent  among  many  undergraduate 


Five 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


activities  and  became  a  member  of  the  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity.  He  was  a  stellar 
track  man  and  a  star  of  almost  as  great  distinction  on  the  gridiron,  although  his 
physique  was  more  naturally  adapted  to  the  former  sport.  In  his  graduate  year 
he  coached  the  football  scrubs  and  the  following  year  coached  at  Clemson  College. 
From  Clemson  he  went  to  Woodberry  Forest  School  in  Virginia  and  was  highly 
succe.s.sful  with  four  years'  coaching  there.  He  returned  to  Davidson  as  football 
coach  in  1914,  but  gave  his  work  up  the  following  year  and  accepted  a  position 
with  the  Southern  Cotton  Oil  Company,  remaining  with  this  enterprise  until  1919, 
but  the  lure  of  the  athletic  whistle  was  too  strong,  and  he  responded  to  the  call 
in  1919  by  returning  to  Woodberry  Forest  and  coaching  football  and  track  there 
for  two  years  with  the  same  success  as  in  the  old  days.  There  he  was  situated 
when  negotiations  were  finally  completed  that  brought  him  to  Carolina. 

So,  through  Fortune's  smiles  on  this  Institution,  the  Fetzers  came  here,  and 
recently  when  their  initial  contract  expired,  to  the  joy  of  followers  of  sports  through- 
out the  South  interested  in  Carolina's  welfare,  these  two  masters  of  the  coaching 
art  signed  a  new  contract  to  give  their  services  here  for  five  years  more,  with  the 
prospect  that  their  stay  here  will  be  indefinite.  All  of  us  know  of  the  magnificent 
successes  the,y  have  had  here.  State  Championshi])  teams  in  football,  track,  basket- 
ball, ba.seball,  and  tennis,  with  Southern  Championships  in  the  three  latter  sports, 
and  victories  over  ancient  rivals  becoming  commonplace  rather  than  exceptional — 
these  are  feats  under  the  administration  of  the  Fetzers. 

Even  so,  the  Editors  of  the  Yackety  Yack  would  not  have  considered  dedicat- 
ing the  year  book  to  the.se  men  if  simply  developing  winning  teams  for  Carolina 
had  been  their  .sole  function  here.  The  Fetzers  have  done  much  more  than  that 
here,  just  as  they  have  e\-erywhere  else  they  have  been.  They  have  ever  stood  for 
fair  sport  and  clean  play — champions  for  right  as  well  as  might,  for  all  that  is  finest 
and  most  admirable  in  college  athletics.  They  won  the  hearts  of  Carolina  men  from 
the  outset  becau.se  their  attitudes  and  ideals  of  s])ort  coincided  precisely  with  the 
spirit  of  Carolina — the  traditional  spirit  we  like  to  associate  with  such  institutions 
as  Davie  Poplar,  the  Well,  Old  South  .  The  Yackety  Yack  of  1923  is 

dedicated  to  two  true  exponents  of  the  best  that  can  be  found  in  one  of  the  most 
important  of  the  student  activities. 

J.  J.  Wade,  -ZS 


1923  Y\CKETY  Y\CK 


iEnr^mnrft 


77\a  prpscnt  to  our  fpUoui-atuiptttH  a  rcrorb  of 
ll|ptr  arlftPUPttiPttta  on  tlje  rampua  for  tljr 
paat  ypar. 

So  awakrn  in  tl^r  Ijcarts  of  tl^oar  uiljo  ramr 
bpforr  «a,  tijr  amrrt  rrminiarpttrpa  aub  rrrollrr- 
tiona  of  formrr  &aua. 

Ulo  portrai?  aa  brat  utr  knom  Ijow  tljp  Spirit 
of  mb  Mue  a«&  Ml^itr. 

Sljia  ia  tljr  purpoar  of  tlir  lEiiitorial  ^taff  of 

®I;r  \BZ3  farkftij  f ark 


:A(eu 


ew  East  and  Old  East — 


Old  East  is  the  bearded  grandfather 
of  them  all. 


Uavie  Hall — 

She  stands  and  waits  like  a  virgin — 

Like  a  slim  girl  wistful  of  the  truth. 

Life  still  a  dream — 

Love  still  a  mystery. 


CL/2   glimpse  of  the  Campus 
That  is  like  a  snatch  of  song- 
With  the  music  unheard  and 
The  words  unuttered — 


'l^rboretum — 

Here,  flashes  oj  sunlight 

sweep  the  walks  of  footprints  and  in  passing 

fling  patterns  of  shadow,  golden  and  green. 


(hemistry  Hall — 

Haunted  with  queer  ghosts  of  "action"  and  "reaction"- 

Unseen  but  often  smelled. 


1  he  Forest  Theatre — 
Here  banished  jairies,  lean  outlawed  elves, 
witches  on  old  brooms,  prancing  princes, 
maidens,  magicians,  and  ogres,  defying 
science  and  cynics,  come  to  dance  and 
play  with  us. 


Old  South— 

The  ivy  is  to  Old  South  zvhat 
a  smile  is  to  a  kindly-faced 
old  grandmother. 


Zyulumyii  in  the  foreground. 
Pharmacy  Building  in  the  distance- 
Stately  trees  add  beauty 
Seldom  seen  elsewhere. 


Ihe  center  of  the  Campus — 
Just  a  study  of  light  and  shadows 
Done  in  sombre  black  and  silent  white. 


1  he  Arbor — 

It  seems  that  clusters  of  tiny  immortal  grapes 
Should  grow  here  for  some  baby  Bacchus — 
But  instead  are  clusters  of  wisteria 
Vainly  trying  to  dry  the  tears  of  April. 


J\indly  nature  looked  at  Alumni — 
Smiled  tolerantly  and  made  it  beautiful 
By  hiding  most  of  it  behind  the  trees. 


1  art  of  Arboretum — 

Beauty  comes  forth — 

Naked  and  unashamed  and  dances  to 

the  rhythms  of  nature's  little  symphonies. 


llsi^ 

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^pW  ^'**"'*w-.^ii»«|r  i 

=-■■. "" "            "Z^t^-Jk. 

10.       ', 

m' 

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^^^^^^ 

-/  he  Library — 

In  a  thoughtful  mood,  evidently  wondering 
how  it  is  expected  to  digest  all  it  holds. 


1  hillips  with  Memorial  for  his  bride — 
M^here  science  and  religion  join  hands 
and  listen  to  hymns  sung  over  the  radio. 


J  aw  Building — 

The  harbor  of  legal  minds  and  lost  hopes. 


1  he  Caldzvell  Memorial — 

Reminding  us  all.  Christian  and  heathen  alike. 

That  some  day  ive  must  all  die. 


1923  ^lACKETY  ^ACK 


M 


HERBERT  W,  JACKSON 

RICHMOND,  VA. 


1  L.U7V\Af  I 


J.  C.  BRASWELL 

ROCKY  MOUNT,  N,C. 


A.  L.BROOKS 

GREENSBORO,  hi  C 


1923  RACKETY  ^iACK 


PRESIDENT   CHASE 


dinhn  JPittman  Waahburn 

Olharlra  Ayrnrk 

(Enl.  31.  iBryan  (Srimpa 

Iph.  Ipluin  Wnmblp  IHaanar& 

3)ultan  ^hakpHpparp  (Earr.  3lr. 

ilaltn  aipbb 

a.  S.  ^tarr 


Thirty-one 


1923  RACKETY  ^ACK 


Significant  University  Dates 

1776 — Required  in  the  State  Constitution 

1789 — Charter  Granted 

M9^ — Site  Located  by  Sir  William  R.  Davie 

1793 — Oct.,   1'-2th.     "Old  East"  Cornerstone  Laid 

1794 — First  Student,  David   Kerr 

1795 — Feu.   1'-2tii.     First  Student,  Hinton  James 

1795 — Dialectic  and  Philanthropic  Societies  Founded 

181'2 — First  President,  David  Caldwell 

1836 — Second  President,  David  L.  Swain 

1870 — University  Closed 

1 875 — University'  Reopened 

1876 — Third  President,  Kemp  P.  Battle 

1877 — Summer  Normal  School — First  in  the  Union 

1 888 — Intercollegiate  Football 

1891 — Fourth  President,  George  T.  Winston 

1893 — Oct.  I'-Zth.     Centennial  of  the  Opening 

1896 — Fifth  President,  Edwin  A.  Alderman 

1897 — First  Intercollegiate  Debate 

1900 — Sixth  President,  Francis  P.  Venable 

1904— Phi  Beta   Kappa 

1915 — Seventh  President,  Edward  K.  CJraham 

1917 — Military  Training 

1918 — Demobilization  of  the  S.A.T.C. 

1919 — Eighth  President,  Harry  W.  Chase 

1921— Nov.  30th.     Football— N.  i\  10.     Va.  7. 


Ernest  Raeford  Shirley 
Herman  Jennings  Bryson 
RuFus  GuYN  Koontz 
Ernest  Casper  Jernigan 
Nathan  Carl  Barefoot 
Jane  Bingham  Toy 
Greene  Wright  Lankford 
James  Yancey  Kerr  . 
Robert  Lee  Felton  . 
Alan  Marshall  McGee 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Historian 

Prophet 

Statistician 

Writer  of  Last  n'ill  and  Testament 

Poet 

Representative  on  Campus  Cabinet 


Executive  Committee  of  the  Senior  Class 


Norman  W.  Shepard 


Chai 


John  Havens  Bonner 
Pinkney  Carroll  Froneberger 
John  Obie  Harmon 
Howard  Holderness 
James  Yancey  Kerr 
Carl  Kampen  Mahler 
Lawrence  Vermeule  Phillips 
Peter  Augustus  Reavis,  Jr. 
Thomas  Turner,  Jr. 
Silas  Martin  Whedbee 


1923  Y\CKETY  Y\CK 


OTTIS  LADEAU  ADER 

Lexington,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height  6  feel;  Weight,  165 

Degree,  M.D.;  Life  Wnrk;  Medicine 

Elisha  Scientific  Society:   North   Carolina   Club;    Medical 
Society;  Davidson  County  Club,  President. 

ADER  not  only  stands  at  the  top  of  the  roll 
Xx  book,  but  stands  high  in  many  excellent 
qualities.  He  is  one  of  those  steady,  persistent 
fellows  who  have  blazed  the  trail  for  the  Class 
of  '23.  His  career  here  has  justly  proved  that  he 
does  not  belong  to  the  small  town  "cake-eater" 
class — nor  to  those  who  sling  the  old  "bo\-ine". 
He  is  quite  a  pugnacious  fellow  and  is  especially 
skillful  with  the  knife  when  it  comes  to  dissect- 
ing "stiffs",  and  his  favorite  pastime  is  "leaning 
over  the  bones". 

He  was  known  on  one  occasion  to  forsake  the 
"cultured"  East  and  go  to  the  Wild  and  Wooly 
West  with  his  "educational  work",  to  offer 
knowledge  to  all  who  were  willing  to  paj'  the 
price. 

"O.  L."  has  a  strong  personality,  and  his 
winning  and  chemotactic  ways  make  the  "fair 
ones  fall  for  him",  although  they  are  never  able 
to  distract  him  from  his  work. 

All  these  excellent  qualities,  together  with 
many  more,  make  him  a  student  of  the  highest 
type  and  a  dependable  and  trustworthy  friend 
all  of  which  foretells  his  success  as  a  coming 
physician. 


JACOB  LEROY  ALDERMAX 

Edenton,  X.  C. 

Age,  25;  5  feet  5  1-2  inches;  IVeight,  150 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Tf'orl,:  Pharmacist 


JAKE",  though  little,  fat,  scholarly,  and  proud, 
is  an  all-round  good  egg.  He  came  on  a  boat 
from  Wake  Forest  and  anchored  in  the  phar- 
macy school.  ",Jake"  is  a  fellow  who  never 
says  much,  but  who  knows  pharmacy  from 
.\lpha  to  Omega,  and  can  make  anything  in 
the  lab  from  cornplasters  to  Stacomb.  The 
unsolved  mystery  is  how  he  got  the  job  of 
Tax  Collector  of  Edenton  during  the  ('hristmas 
of  1922.  We  are  afraid  that  "Jake  "  is  going  into 
matrimony,  and  thus  greatly  decrease  the 
receipts  from  the  sale  of  stamps.  Be  that  as  it 
may  his  classmates  and  .Mma  Mater  will  ha\e 
no  better  friend  than  "Jake". 


Thirty-five 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


-^Tf^ 


EDWARD  JOHNSTON'  ALEXANDER 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Age,  31;  Height,  .5  fed.  10  inches;  Weight,  12o 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Geology;  Life  Work,  Geology 

Buncombe  County  Club;  Di  Society:  Geological  Club: 
Assistant  in  Geology;  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society: 
Order  of  The  Nautilus. 

EJ.  ALEXANDER  started  his  career  on  the 
.  campus  as  the  Secretary  of  Collier  Cobb, 
which  in  itself  was  a  rather  auspicious  beginning 
for  any  man  who  wanted  to  graduate  with 
ease  and  geology. 

Now,  it  is  not  known  to  what  extent  this  lad 
was  exposed  to  Collier's  courses,  but  suffice  it  to 
say  that  he  is  graduating  as  per  schedule  and 
with  a  number  of  good  grades  on  his  side  of  the 
ledger  at  that. 

"E.J."  has  confined  himself  closely  to  his 
academic  work  and  his  secretarial  duties  through- 
out his  college  career.  Campus  politics  attracted 
him  not,  and  but  few  of  the  other  extra-curricu- 
lum activities. 

Nevertheless,  he  has  made  a  record  in  his 
chosen  field  of  study,  and  all  upper  classmen  and 
Freshmen  who  have  come  in  contact  with  him 
have  been  impressed  by  this  seriousness  of  pur- 
pose with  its  admixture  of  native  wit. 

He  has  selected  no  special  field  of  service  for 
his  life  work  as  yet,  but  once  he  has  made  a 
choice  his  everlasting  stick-to-it-ness  will  stand 
him  in  good  stead. 


JOSEPH  THOMAS  ALLEN 
Gibson^■ille,  N.  C. 

Age,  25;  Height,  5  feet  6  inches;  Weight  HO 

Degree,  Candidate  for  LL.B.;  Life  Work,  Lawyer 

Di  Society;  A.  E.  F.  Club;  Guilford  County  Club;  A.«o- 
ciate  Editor  N.  C.  Law  Rrrinr:  Ruffin  Law  Club;  Freshman 
Baseball. 

JUDGE"  ALLEN  is  one  of  the  bright  heads 
in  our  second-year  law  class:  his  strawberry 
colored  locks  would  indicate  as  much.  Entering 
the  University  in  the  Class  of  '^3,  "Judge"  has 
waded  into  his  studies  with  a  vim  and  deter- 
mination that  bids  fair  to  surmount  alt  difficulties 
even  Dean  McGehee's  Real  Property.  In  fact, 
this  is  Allen's  favorite  course — in  other  respects 
he  is  perfectly  normal.  In  his  character  is  em- 
bodied all  those  gentlemanly  traits  which  go 
to  make  up  what  Carolina  men  fondly  designate 
as  a  "good  egg".  He  is  of  a  modest  and  retiring 
manner;  he  does  not  get  on  the  housetops  and 
proclaim  his  abilities;  neither  does  he  unduly 
exert  himself  to  acquire  friends;  but  to  those  who 
know  him  well  he  is  a  jolly  good  fellow.  If  he 
fights  life's  battles  with  the  same  pertinacity 
as  he  did  the  Hindenburg  line  as  an  officer,  and 
as  he  has  the  law,  the  future  augurs  well  for  him. 


1923  YACKETY  YVCK 


,3mm 


THOMAS  WELDOX  ANGEL,  JR. 

Franklin,  X.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  160 

Degree,  B.S.  In  Elec.  Engineering 

Life  Work.  Engineering 

American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineering;  Elisha  Mit- 
chell Scientific  Society;  Mathematical  Club;  President 
Alacon-Jackson  Club. 

<J>Z  N 

HERE'S  an  "angel"  without  the  proverbial 
wings.  Possibly  he  will  get  them  some  day. 
At  present,  though.  Tom  is  quite  sure  that  his 
E.E.  will  d(t  him  more  good. 

Tom  entered  with  the  Class  of  '22,  but  we  are 
selfishly  glad  that  he  is  a  loyal  member  of  "23. 
He  is  one  of  those  fellows  who  are  going  to 
develop  the  potentialities  of  North  Carolina  into 
actualities.  General  Electric  or  Westinghouse 
Electric  Co.  would  be  wise  in  getting  Tom  to 
work  for  them,  but  we  hope  he  stays  in  his 
native  State.  We  have  need  of  him  here.  Sturdy. 
firm,  sincere,  Tom  upholds  the  high  record  of 
those  Tar  Heel  mountaineers  of  whom  we  are 
all  proud.  He  hasn't  told  us  about  that  little 
girl  in  Franklin,  but  we  are  certain  there's  one 
there  who  exclaims,  without  using  a  capital  A. 
"He's  an  angel.  "   Luck  to  you   Tom. 


CHARLES  HALL  ASHFORD 

New  Bern,  North  Carolina 

Age.  20;  Height,  o  feet  S  inches;  Weight  135 

Degree,  A.B.:  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Phi  Society;  Y.^cKETY  Y.^CK  Board  (i);  Commencement 
Marshal  (3);  Craven  County  Club,  President  (3);  Manager 
Varsity  Track  (4);  German  Club;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  (4) 
(irail;  .\niphoterothen;  Sheiks:  Coop. 

*  B  K,  K  A 

THE  state  of  any  society  is  fimdamentally 
regulated  by  the  elements  within  it.  That 
element  which  has  the  greatest  influence  upon 
making  this  State  a  sound  and  wholesome  one  is 
composed  of  those  members  who  do  their  several 
tasks  in  an  irreproachable  manner  and  who  are 
constantly  alert  to  the  necessity  of  solving  the 
problems  that  society  gives  birth  to  and  en- 
counters, most  thoroughly  and  wisely. 

Charlie  diu-ing  his  life  here  at  the  I'niversity 
has  clearly  proven  himself  to  be  this  type  of  a 
citizen.  Thus  he  has  made  an  excellent  scholar- 
ship record  and  has  proven  himself  trustworthy 
and  capable  to  such  an  extent  that  he  has  been 
the  confidant  of  the  student  body  and  his  im- 
mediate associates  in  several  notable  instances. 
He  has  chosen  to  enter  the  field  of  medicine  as 
his  lifework,  and  intends  to  remain  at  the 
I'niversity  as  a  student  of  that  science  for  the 
next  two  years.  Thus  the  Class  of  "23  will  leave 
behind  it  a  representative  who  is  an  excellent 
example  of  the  best  that  there  is  in  it. 


Thirtx-seven 


1923  ^kACKETY  Y^CK 


*      fV" 


X\J 


\ 


\V\  ATT  lUDOLPH  AYDLETT 

Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 

Age.  2!:  Height.  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  ISO; 

Degree,  B.S  ;  Commerce 


Phi  Assemblv;  Le  Cer< 
Elizabeth  City  Club.  Vi. 
Club,  Secretary-Treasun 


e  Francais;  R.  O.  T.  C.  (1.  i) 
■-President  (3);  North  Albemarle 
■  (3),  President  (1). 


SKIN"  is  one  of  those  exceptions  to  the  law 
of  proportions.  His  spirit  cannot,  in  any 
way.  be  eonipared  to  his  somewhat  diminutive 
stature.  He  is  something  of  a  student,  but  he 
has  enough  of  the  practical  to  make  an  ingenious 
combinatiim.  We  have  no  doubt  but  that  if  he 
had  desiretl  to  ilo  so,  he  would  be  wearing  the 
much  coveted  key.  Everyone  who  comes  in 
contact  with  "Skin"  will  be  his  friend;  he  has  a 
most  pleasing  personality  and  the  ability  to 
melt  down  the  cold  reserve  of  anyone  he  comes 
to  meet.  The  only  grudge  lie  can  possible  have 
when  he  leaves  us  will  be  against  French  3  and 
Accounting  1;  and  this  only  goes  to  prove  his 
remarkable  intelligence.  His  participation  in 
college  activities  has  not  been  so  widespread,  but 
he  has  by  no  means  mi.ssed  the  college  spirit. 
We  predict  for  him  a  great  success  in  the  bank- 
ing field.    "Luck  to  you,  "Skin". 


NATHAN  CARL  BAREFOOT 
Benson,  N.  C. 

Age,   20;  Height,  r,  feet  S  inches:  Weight.   UiO 

Degree,  A.B  ;  Life  Work;  Lawyer 

Phi  A^semhlv;  Sergeant-at-.\rms  (3);  .lohnston  County 
Club,  President  (41;  Buies  Creek  Club,  President  (S); 
Carolina  Playniakers.  Third.  Fourth.  Fifth  State  Tours. 

E<i>  A. 

WHETHER  it  be  at  Meredith.  N.C.C.W., 
G.C.W.,  or  elsewhere,  when  Carl  appears 
there's  a  happy  smile  on  man.v  a  girl's  face. 
But  this  nice  looking  young  man  has  friends 
wherever  he  is  known.  Whether  on  the  campus, 
on  de  Roulac's  history  class  or  on  the  floor  of 
the  Phi  .\ssembly,  "N.C."  is  recognized  as  a 
leader.  He  has  a  most  radiating  personality, 
kind  disposition,  and  he's  full  of  pep.  We  are 
sure  such  a  man  will  be  a  success  in  whatever 
occupation  he  enters.  We  had  hopes  of  him 
being  a  great  lawyer,  but  we  fear  that  ere  he 
teaches  history  a  year,  some  fair  daughter  of  this 
State  will  have  robbed  the  legal  profession  of  a 
most  promising  member.  "N.C.  ",  our  heartiest 
wishes  go  with  you. 


Thirty-eight 


1923  "lACKETY  ^ACK 


'p^ 


Tw 


JOHN  THOMAS  BARNES 

Wilson,  N.  C. 

Age.    S3;   Height,    6  feet:    Weight     7J-5 

Degree,  A.  B.;  Life  Work,  Undecided 

German  Club:  Tar  Baby  Board  il);  Art  Editor.  Boll  Werril 
(4):  Art  Editor.  Yackety  Yack  («.  4).  Yackett  Yack 
Board  (1.  3);  Wilson  County  Club;  Assistant  Manager 
Varsit.y  Baseball  (3).  Manager  Varsity  Baseball  (4); 
Athletic  Council;  Cabin. 

KA. 

CERTAINLY  no  member  of  the  Clas.s  of 
1923  possesses  a  keener  insight  into  human 
nature  than  does  this  gentleman.  From  this,  no 
doubt,  has  sprung  the  wit  and  good  humor  that 
pervade  his  relations  with  his  fellows.  His  con- 
spicuous position  since  the  beginning  of  his 
college  career  among  the  Artists"  Group  of  the 
campus,  permits  one  to  address  him  as  the  "Head 
of  the  School  of  Applied  .Vrt " — in  drawing. 

If  we  were  told  to  pick  from  the  ranks  of  this 
class  those  members  who  most  clearly  exhibited 
traits  derived  from  English  forbears,  we  would 
choose  John  T..  and  place  him  on  the  list  before 
seeking  for  others.  In  this  Democratic  societv 
of  ours  such  a  statement  as  this  requires  ex- 
planation. Finally,  we  cite  him  as  the  living 
disproof  of  the  assertion  that  the  Englishman 
does  not  appreciate  wit.  and  then  close  by 
attributing  not  a  small  share  of  this  gentle- 
man's success  to  a  process  of  .\mericanization 
extending  to  the  past  for  the  space  of  many 
generations. 


JOHN  T.  BARNES.  JR. 

Wilson.  N.  C. 

Age,  lU;  Height,  o  feet  9  inches:  Weight.  Ho 

Degree.  A.B. 

Gorgon's  Head:  Minotaurs:  Coop;  .\ssistant  Leader  Junior 
Prom:  Commencement  Ball  Manager. 

A  TO 

AT  THE  beginning  of  the  year,  "J.T."  needed 
X~\  fourteen  courses  for  graduation,  but  rather 
than  drop  into  the  Class  of  ly'Ji  he  decided  to 
pass  them  all,  thereby  proving  himself  a  man 
for  almost  anv  emergenc.v.  "J.T.  "  is  well 
known  on  the  Hill  and  at  Sweet  Briar  for  many 
social  accomplishments.  He  figures  prominently 
at  all  the  dances.  Quiet  and  dignified,  he  never 
seeks  popularitv  or  goes  out  of  his  wa.v  to  make 
friends.  His  pleasing  personalitv.  high  principles, 
and  natural  ability  will  bring  him  success  in 
most  anv  undertaking. 


Thirty-nine 


F.  Club;  Student  Council  (4);  Campus  Cabinet  (4); 
'  Order  of  Gorgon's  Head;  Coop. 


JIM"  entered  as  a  Freshman  with  i'i,  but 
severed  his  direct  affiliation  with  us  at  the 
end  of  his  Sophomore  year  when  he  entered  the 
School  of  Law — a  loss  which  we  would  not  will- 
ingly have  undergone.  However,  since  he  has 
contributed  so  materially  to  the  welfare  of  his 
Law  Class,  '23  feels  as  if  it  has  made  a  distinct 
contribution  to  the  School  of  Law. 

The  impression  that  one  gathers  from  associa- 
tion with  "Jim"  is  that  this  man  has  arrived  at 
a  stage  where  he  can  be  depended  upon  to  face 
the  problems  of  life  with  the  determination  of 
solving  them  wisely  and  fully.  He  has  developed 
a  taste  for  good  literature  which  has  afforded  him 
thought  as  well  as  pleasure.  The  respect  and 
confidence  with  which  his  fellow  students  regard 
him  is  exemplified  in  their  election  of  him  as 
their  representative  upon  the  Student  Council 
and  the  Campus  Cabinet. 


HERE  is  a  man  who  has  enjoyed  his  entire 
process  of  "being  educated".  Though  he  has 
an  ultimate  intention  of  following  his  fellow- 
countyman,  Ballard  Gay,  into  the  camp  of  the 
lawyers,  his  chief  college  interest  has  led  many 
to  think  that  probably  the  "Great  American 
Novel"  would  not  remain  unwritten  after  all. 

Those  who  have  gathered  weekly  in  the  Hall 
of  the  Phi  Assembly  will  remember  J.  J.  Beale 
as  one  of  the  chief  motive  forces  in  the  progress- 
ing life  of  the  body.  When  an  intercollegiate 
debate  preliminary  rolled  around  during  the  past 
two  years  it  always  found  "J.. J."  on  hand  ready 
to  attempt  a  landing  and  move  on  into  the 
finals.  Moreover,  close  freinds  have  been  heard 
to  express  the  belief  that  he  was  very  likely  to 
get  into  the  "finals"  of  a  certain  sort  of  pretty 
definite  alliance  at  mo.st  anv  time. 


Forty 


1923  ^lACKETY  Y^CK 


CLAYTOX  CILES  BELLAMY 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Age,  SO;  Height,  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight  ISfl. 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Lawyer 

Sub-Assistant  Manager  Varsity  Baseball  (i).  Assistant 
Manager  (3);  Yacketv  Yack  Board  (3.  4);  New  Hanover 
County  Club:  Assistant  Leader  Easter  German  (3);Fililu; 
Assistant  Leader  Gimghoul  Ball  (3);  Class  Executive  Com- 
mittee (3);  German  Club  Executive  Committee  (4);  Sheiks: 
"IS";  German  Club;  Gimghoul;  Coop. 

2  AE. 

CLAYTON  GILES  BELLAMY,  alias  "Iky", 
known  among  his  classmates  as  the  chief 
exponent  of  the  old  Southern  gentlemen  and 
week-end  trips. 

It  may  be  honestly  averred  that  all  the  week- 
ends he  has  spent  on  the  "Hill"  during  his 
college  course  might  be  counted  on  the  fingers  of 
two  hands.  His  most  characteristic  remark  is 
les'  go  to  Raleigh  this  week-end". 

Also,  it  might  be  mentioned  that  his  nickname 
was  acquired  as  a  result  of  these  trips,  as  witness 
another  characteristic  remark:  "Boys,  this 
trip  cost  me  a  bunch  of  money;  I  spent  almost 
two  dollars". 

Incidentally,  "Iky"  has  been  somewhat  of  an 
organization  hound  and  has  pushed  the  grade 
requisite  for  the  coveted  key  very  close;  in  fact, 
if  education  courses  had  lasted  a  little  longer 
he  might  have  acquired  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
charm. 

A  likable  chap  with  his  classmates  and  the 
feminine  quota  at  the  dances,  who  with  his 
endowment  of  plausible  "gab"  will  win  cases 
when  he  enters  upon  his  profession — law. 


EDGAR  VERNON  BENBOW 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C 

Age,  S3;  Height,  o  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  lo'i 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

DI  Society:  Forsyth  Count.v  Club;  .\ssociate  Member 
Elisha  Mitchell  ScientiBc  Society;  Treasurer  Medical  So- 
ciety; Freshman  Baseball;  Class  Baseball  (8,  3).  Captain 
(«);  Captain  Med  Class  Baseball;  Class  Football  (2,  3); 
IVIed  Class  Football;  Campus  Cabinet;  Assistant  in  Bac- 
teriolog>*  and  Fatholog.v;  Royal  Order  of  Parasites. 

K  V. 

DEAN"  BENBOW  came  to  us  from  East 
Bend,  a  place  said  to  be  a  few  miles  just 
north  from  somewhere.  Here  his  youthful  days 
were  spent  in  becoming  a  noted  fox  hunter.  His 
fondness  for  the  chase  and  skill  therein  was  sur- 
passed probably  only  by  Sir  .Sid  himself.  His 
knowledge  of  the  anatomy  of  a  rabbit  was  well 
established  even  before  he  entered  Davie  Hall 
as  one  of  Froggie's  most  promising  students  of 
zoology  and  since  then  he  has  shown  himself 
capable  of  learning  the  higher  phases  of  the 
science  with  an  interest  and  facility  hard  to 
surpass. 

Bens  thoroughness  was  well  demonstrated  in 
his  academic  work  when  he  convinced  Billy 
Noble  that  he  knew  how  many  miles  of  railroad 
there  were  in  his  home  county. 

As  a  capable  student.  Ben  is  one  of  our  best. 
In  his  assistantship  to  Dr.  Bullitt  in  bacteriology 
and  pathology  he  has  proved  his  adeptness  as  a 
technician  and  promises  to  be  a  worthy  and 
true  follower  of  Hippocrates.  His  friends  are 
many  as  are  anyone's  who  is  as  congenial  and 
has  a  heart  as  big  as  Ben's. 


1923  ^^CKETY  YVCR 


'^    ^l 


n 


^#%^-^v. 


iM 


JOHN  HARPER  BEST 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Age,  S5;  Height,  5  feet  6}^  inches;  Weight,  Ho 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work;  Pharmacist 


BEST  came  to  the  University  in  1919  and 
after  a  stay  of  two  years  in  the  academic 
school  decided  that  pharmacy  was  his  calling. 
We  find  him  at  his  work,  day  after  day,  always 
moving  on,  for  his  work  is  his  play.  From  obser- 
vations at  odd  times  in  the  laboratory  we  pre- 
dict, "As  Dr.  E.  V.  .says"  he  will  be  one  that  will 
"get  his  and  go  on". 

He  has  always  played  the  game  straight 
through  with  us,  not  knowing  discouragement 
or  setback.  To  any  man  that  is  ready  to  help 
when  and  where  he  can,  the  future  is  in  waiting 
and  extending  a  welcome  hand.  Best  may  not 
be  the  best,  but  he's  (hero-Cola  and  "there's 


WILLIAM  CROO.M  BODDIE 

Nashville,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  173 

Degree,  B.S.;  Life  Work;  Engineer 

Elisha  Mitchell  ScienliBc  Societ.v:  Student  Member  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers;  Nash-Edge- 
combe County  Club. 

BODDIE  entered  with  the  Cla.ss  of  \9ii.  but 
we  are  glad  to  have  him  as  a  member  of  the 
"grand  old  class  "  of  iS.  Boddie  is  one  of  those 
grand,  husky  sons  of  North  Carolina  who  comes 
from  a  tribe  who  hold  up  their  pants  with  one 
suspender,  fastened  on  with  a  tenpenny  nail, 
and  chew  the  weed  of  their  own  growth  for  a 
pastime.  Such  men  are  the  backbone  of  their 
State.  Boddie  is  a  quiet,  unassuming  young  man 
yet  he  is  a  most  likable,  straightforward,  reliable 
friend.  There's  no  dross  in  Boddie;  he  is  all 
steel;  he  will  do  his  utmost  for  his  friends.  Were 
we  to  speak  of  his  negative  (|ua]ities  we  would 
say:  "He's  no  'Cake-Eater',  nor  related  to  any 
of  that  tribe  ".  Boddie  is  a  good  scout  and  we 
wish  him  success  in  his  occupation.  He  is  a 
wizard  in  electricity,  and  this  knowledge  has 
been  the  cause  of  many  of  his  fricn<ls  jumping 
out  of  bed  in  the  wee  sma'  hours  of  the  night,  a 
victim  of  the  "H.T.  Club  ",  of  which  he  is 
president.  Boddie  likes  his  joke.  Our  last  wish 
is:    may  some  nice  girl  capture  him. 


Forty-two 


Raleigh,  North  Carolina 

Age,  22;  Height,  3  feet  6  inches;  Weight,  130 

Degree,   B.S.   Commerce;  Life   Work,    Insurance 

Baseball  (1.  i);  All-Class  Baseball  (i);  Student 
Washington  S:  Lee.  1919-'30:  Troubadours,  1919-'€0;  Wake 
County  Club:  Class  Executive  Committee  (4);  Gym  Team 
(3.  4);  Pan-Hellenic  Council  (4);  German  Club,  Secretarj-- 
Treasurer  (4);  Finance  Committee,  Chairman  (4). 

r  X;<I>AA. 

IT  IS  not  when  one  laughs  that  one  is  reall.v 
happy — "  Johnnie  is  always  happy;  his 
smile  is  a  part  of  him:  whether  it  be  in  the  gym, 
collecting  German  Club  fees,  at  a  class  meeting, 
in  the  lectiu-e  room,  or  at  the  Easter  dances. 
That  same  bright,  cheerful  disposition  is  ever 
present.  It  has  made  him  numerous  friends, 
both  among  his  classmates  and  the  facult.v. 
Five  years  of  academic  work,  together  with 
many  honors,  has  brought  out  the  man  in 
John:  yet  the  fire  of  laughing,  reckless  youth 
is  untampered,  and  we  find  him  appreciating 
life  with  the  keenest  zeal.  \\'herein  the  bo.v  in 
John  is  incomparable.  Old  age  will  never  be  a 
burden  for  him  to  carrv.  His  eyes  brim  with 
understanding  and  a  spark  of  mischief  which 
plays  havoc  with  the  hearts  of  the  fair  se.ic. 
Time  will  pass,  success  will  crown  John's  efforts, 
and  when  we  look  back  into  .vesterdays  spent 
on  Carolina's  Campus  we  shall  still  see  John  the 
boy,  as  well  as  John  the  man,  and  we  can  say 
as  we  do  today — Our  Friend. 


GARVIN  BO^\'LES 

Winchester,  Virginia 

Age,  22;  Height.  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  H-5 

Degree,  B.S.  Commerce 

Life  Work,  Strictly  Business 

V.  M.  I.  Club;  German  Club. 

a:::*. 

AFTER  two  years  of  life  as  a  cadet,  "Lucy" 
.  left  the  barracks  of  V.  M.  I.  and  came  here 
to  enter  the  Junior  Class. 

Rather  tall  and  slender,  somewhat  reserved, 
and  with  a  military  air,  he  saunters,  immaculately 
dressed,  about  the  Campus.  This  is  the  im- 
pression he  conve.vs  on  first  observation.  On 
better  acquaintance  it  is  discovered  that  he  is 
from  "Winchester,  Virginia,  Suh!",  but  not 
averse  to  sampling  the  beverages  of  North 
Carolina.  His  one  trouble  in  life  is  the  effect  of 
frost  on  the  apple  crop,  which  causes  a  mo^men- 
tary  cloud  on  the  otherwise  serene  horizon.  As 
for  the  girls — it  wouldn't  worr.v  "Liicy"  if 
they  did  not  exist.    "Say,  'Lucy',  I  just  made  a 

date  for  you  with "      "You  did.^     Well,  I 

just  told  Moody  I  was  going  to  Durham!" 


Forty-three 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


■^ 


MARY  CATHARINE  COLE  BOYD 
New  Bern.  X.  C. 

Age,  2'i;  Height.  5  feet  ',  inches:  Weight.  110 
Degree,  A.B. 

Graduated  St.  Mary's  School.   1940:   Serretarv   Wonian'.'^ 
Association  (3);  Carolina  Playmakcrs. 

BA*. 

THE  curtain  goes  up  and  we  .see  Catharine  in 
"Reward  Offered  ";  there  is  a  basketball 
practice  and  we  see  her  as  the  star  player;  there 
is  a  dance  and  she  gets  the  "rush"  of  the  evening; 
there  is  an  honor  roll  and  her  name  is  sure  to  be 
on  it. 

It  is  a  mystery  to  all  of  us  how  Catharine  is  a 
star  in  the  Play-Makers,  and  Chairman  of  the 
Woman's  Athletic  Committee;  how  she  makes 
the  honor  roll;  and  still  has  a  date  every  night; 
how  she  has  bobbed  her  hair  and  yet  is  not  a 
flapper.  She  is  never  too  busy  to  help  those  who 
need  her;  rather,  it  seems  a  pleasure  to  her  to  be 
able  to  help  others.  On  Horace's  philosophy 
class  she  looks  every  bit  the  philosopher;  on 
the  Campus  she  sets  many  a  lad  s  heart  a-flutter- 
ing.  She  is  an  all-round  good  sport.  Lucky  will 
be  the  man  who  can  claim  her  his  own.  When 
the  Sphinx  solves  the  riddle  we  want  Catharine 
to  tell  us  ht)W  she  manages  to  do  it  all. 


JOHN  HIGH  BRADFORD 
Huntersville,  N.  C. 

.ige,  19;  Height.  6  feel:  Weight  175 
Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Wnrk,  Medicine 
Di  Society;  Mecklenburg  County  Club. 

THIS  sturdy  son  of  Mecklenburg  has  denied 
many  the  privilege  of  knowing  him  during 
his  stay  here,  and  it  has  indeed  been  a  pri^lege, 
as  those  who  know  him  will  agree.  He  hails 
from  the  same  community  as  the  "Rattys  ", 
but  don't  hold  that  against  him  for  he  couldn't 
help  it,  and  he  reall.v  is  a  man  of  little  "bull" 
and  many  facts. 

John  is  a  conscientious  person  and  is  laying  a 
good  foimdation  for  the  profession  he  has  chosen. 
\Ve  know  he  will  make  a  good  doctor  and  be  in 
demand  by  everyone,  especially  the  weaker  sex, 
for  he  has  that  winning  personality,  etc.  John's 
praises  could  be  continued,  but  it  is  sufficient 
to  say,  "Here  is  a  man.    We  wish  him  luck.  " 


Forty-four 


1923  ^^CKETY  YVCK 


BURNEY  A.  BRITT 

Candor,  N.  C. 

Age,  S3;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight,  152 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacy 


THE  man  who  applies  himself  diligently  to 
his  task  will  ultimately  triumph  "Burney" 
is  a  man  of  that  type.  Firm  in  his  convictions, 
yet  willing  to  learn,  he  faces  the  eternal  con- 
flict with  a  steadiness  of  purpose  that  will  go 
far  toward  making  life  a  success.  Receding 
horizons  and  a  clearer  vision  as  he  works  up- 
ward in  his  profession  is  what  we  predict. 
■'Burney  s"  personality  and  general  disposition 
have  won  for  him  a  place  in  the  hearts  of  both 
the  faculty  and  his  fellow  students.  We  bid 
him  adieu  with  regret,  and  will  remember  him 
alwavs  as  a  friend. 


JOHN  M.  BROWN 

Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 

Age,  -?/,•  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  Ho 

Degree,   A.B.;  Life   Work,   Lawyer 

•TuDior  Commencement  Debate  (3);  Di  Societv,  President 
(4);  Intercollegiate  Debater,  South  Carolina.'  Oglethorpe 
and  George  Washington:  Wilkes.  Surrj'  and  Yadkin  County 
Club.  President  (4);  Mars  Hill  Club.  President  (4).     ,    .  ' 

E*  A:  T  K  A. 

MAC"  is  a  republican,  a  "professor"  of 
psychology,  an  intercollegiate  debater,  an 
exponent  of  applied  political  science,  and  a 
great  fellow.  Strong  of  heart,  clear  of  head,  full 
of  wit,  satire,  fun  and  repartee,  and  that  all- 
inclusi\e  word,  "life",  "Mac"  has  made  the 
four  years  of  college  life  happy  for  a  lot  of  us. 
And,  too,  he  has  made  the  four  years  of  college 
count  for  something.  As  a  Senior,  we  find  him 
President  of  the  Dialectic  Literary  Society,  and 
thrice  an  intercollegiate  debater.  His  college 
goal  has  been  reached  and  we  are  happy  in  his 
success.  He  contends  that  the  State  of  North 
Carolina  will  never  come  into  its  own  until  the 
.younger  republicans  get  in  power.  He  says  that 
he  intends  to  help  get  them  in  power.  Now  we 
have  great  admiration  for  "Mac",  and  we  think 
a  lot  of  his  abilit.v,  but  we  do  wish  he  would  leave 
off  starting  on  this  wildgoose  chase  and  forsake 
the  paths  of  political  evil  and  come  into  the 
fokls  of  the  righteous,  i.e.,  the  democratic  party. 
If  he  will  do  that  we  will  nearly  promise  to  vote 
for  him  for  legislator,  congressman,  or  justice 
of  the  peace,  for  whichever  he  prefers  to  run. 


Fort\'-live 


ROY  E.  BROWN 

Statesville,  N.  C. 

Age,  25;  Height.  5  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  1-5 

Degree,  A.B. 


Cosmopolitan  Club;  Treasurer  Dialectic  Society;  President 
Iredell  Countv  Club;  Student  Assistant  Librarian,  V.  M. 
C.  A.  Cabinet. 

E4>A. 

HERE'S  a  man  who  commands  the  respect 
of  all  of  us.  He  is  one  of  the  few  men  here 
against  whom  we  have  heard  no  word  of  re- 
proach. An.vthinf;  good  you  may  say  will  apply 
to  Roy.  He  is  quiet  and,  almost  unconsciously, 
naive,  yet  no  man  here  has  a  greater  host  of 
friends.  When  we  need  help  we  don"t  mind 
calling  upon  "R.E."';  we  know  he  will  help  us, 
and  we  can  depend  on  what  he  savs.  In  him 
we  see  the  possibilities  of  one  of  the  biggest 
ministers  of  the  gospel  in  the  Baptist  faith.  But 
whether  he  becomes  a  minister  of  the  gospel, 
teacher,  or  lawyer,  we  are  expecting  him  to 
succeed.  We  are  inclined  to  believe  that  there 
is  a  certain  girl  with  designs  upon  Roy,  and  not 
unwisely.  Luck  to  you,  Roy;  we  wish  you  much 
success. 


SANFORD  WILEY  BROWN 

Ashe\'ille.  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  G  feet  1  inch;  Weight  172 

Degree,  Special  in  Law;  Life  Work,  Law 

Freshman  Class  President.  '18.  '19;  Varsity  Football 
(S.  A.  T.  C);  Basketball,  18.  '19;  N.  C.  Club;  Cabin; 
German  Club. 

ATQ. 

"The  glass  of  fashion,  the  mold  of  form; 
The  observed  of  all  observers." 

HERE  is  a  man  who  can  grace  a  drawing- 
niom  with  as  much  ease  as  old  Chesterfield 
liiiMself;  he  just  naturalh'  "looks"  the  part  of  a 
Matinee  Idol,  though  in  truth  "San  "  always 
Cavorts  at  night. 

"San"  Brown  began  his  career  here  by  play- 
ing a  big  part  in  student  life  and  student  activities 
and  he  has  been  keeping  it  up  ever  since.  Picked 
for  class  president  he  took  the  job  his  first  year 
and  never  has  gone  back  into  obli\'ion  from  the 
ila.v  he  was  elected. 

"San"  can  do  lots  of  things.  He  can  play 
football  along  with  Carolina's  famous  team,  and 
lalthough  he  never  quite  measured  up  to  his 
publicity  in  the  Fall  of  19'2'2)  he  contributed  to 
liis  team's  success  bv  alwa.vs  being  ready  to  do 
what  he  could.  He  has  pla.ved  basketball  to 
the  tune  of  an  "N.C.  "  and  there  are  few  things 
he  hasn't  done  in  his  line  while  at  Chapel  Hill. 
At  home  on  the  athletic  field  he  is,  nevertheless, 
equally  at  home  on  the  ballroom  floor  and  an 
all-round  good  man. 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


^KJiW#5 


WILLIAM  LEE  BROWN 

Greensboro,  N.  C 

Age,  21;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight,  135 

Degree.  B.S.:  Life  tVork.  Chemistry 

nbic   Club;    Elisha    Mitchell 

BILL"  came  here  with  a  very  good  opinion 
of  his  home  town — so  have  many  others. 
Although  others  have  lost  such  hope,  "Bill" 
still  expects  Greensboro  to  be  a  city. 

On  the  Campus  you  see  "Bill"  either  going 
to  Chemistry  Hall  or  coming  from  Chemistry 
Hall.  He,  when  he  was  younger,  enjoyed  to 
talk  about  the  newly-found  ways  of  making  the 
real  and  of  the  efficient  means  of  distinguishing 
METHEL.  He  now  studies  chemistry  with  the 
idea  of  aiding  humanity  when  he  has  finished 
here. 

He  is  interested  in  other  things  than  chemistry. 
He  is  now  much  interested  in  Society — a  member 
of  it.  His  many  other  activities  are:  rushing  to 
Swain  Hall  each  morning  before  the  door  closes; 
reading  the  world's  almanac;  and  writing  a 
daily  letter  to  one  who  deserves  the  best. 

"Bill"  is  sure  to  accomplish  those  things  in 
life  that  can  be  accomplished  through  the  applica- 
tion of  a  principle  to  real,  every-day  human  life. 


GASTON  SWINDELL  BRUTON 

Newport,  N.  C. 

Age,  20;  Height,  6  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  168 

Degree,  A.B. 

Trinit.v.  I919-'S0,  19iO-'«l;  Cla-ssical  Club;  Phi  Society; 
North  Carolina  Club;  Carteret  County  Club:  Spanish  Club; 
Math  Club;  Class  Football  (2);  Class  Tennis  (i):  Varsity 
Tennis  (4,  S,  4);  Monogram  Club. 

SH.AG"  joined  us  at  the  beginning  of  our 
Junior  year  after  having  spent  two  years  at 
Trinity  College.  Studious,  athletic,  friendly 
and  a  good  sport,  makes  the  combination  we 
have  in  the  person  of  "Shag"  Bruton.  His 
changing  of  colleges  prevents  him  from  wearing 
a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key.  However,  he  has  the 
scholarship  grades  to  his  credit.  He  is  one  of 
those  characters  who  can  play  tennis  or  foot- 
ball every  afternoon  and  still  make  good  grades 
on  his  studies.  When  "Shag"  came  here  from 
Trinity  he  brough  this  name  and  tennis  ability 
with  him.  He  used  this  ability  and  determina- 
tion and  he  now  possesses  the  coveted  monogram. 
He  solves  his  problems  in  higher  math  as  easily 
as  he  plays  tennis.  In  fact,  he  has  not  come  in 
contact  with  anything  that  causes  him  the  least 
worry.  His  ambitions  are  high  and  the  word 
"impossible"  is  not  in  his  vocabulary.  To  this 
man  all  things  are  probable:  and  no  matter  how- 
mysterious  it  may  seem  here  we  have  a  person- 
ality who  believes  in  his  strength  and  ability 
to  solve  the  mystery.  A  great  mind  and  a  healthy 
body  spells  the  future  for  this  man  of  the  Class 
of  1S23. 


Forty-seven 


1923  ^CVCKETY  Y^CK 


i^SS^^MS^S^ 


HERMAN  JENNINGS  BRYSON 

West  Ashe\-ille,  N.  C. 

Age,  SU;  Height,  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  15S 

Degree,  A.B.:  Life  Work,  Geology 

Buncombe  County  Club;  Mars  Hill  Club;  Latin  American 
Club;  GeoloCT  Club;  First  Year  Baseball;  Class  Basket- 
ball (1,  i);  Class  Basketball,  Manager  (•2);  Varsity  Base- 
ball («,  S);  Monogram  Club;  Wearer  of  "N.  C";  German 
Club;  Order  of  Nautilos;  Assistant  in  Geology;  Class  Vice- 
President  (4);  Elisha  Mitchell  Scienti6c  Society. 

Kn. 

HERMAN  is  vice-president  of  our  Class,  a 
successful  athlete  and  a  de\  citee  of  geology. 
It  has  not  been  delini(el\  di-terinined  whether 
he  is  the  gentleman  who  phieed  a  great  mass  of 
hard  rock  in  the  "pudding'  which  for  awhile 
was  served  in  the  Geology  Building.  We  just 
cannot  convince  ourselves  that  he  would  be  a 
party  to  such  an  awful  proce<iure. 

We  do  not  know,  however,  that  this  gentleman 
served  a  number  of  impossible  offerings  to  the 
I'niversity  of  \'irginia  baseball  team  his  Junior 
year,  a  feat  which  won  for  him  the  gratitude  of 
the  student  body.  When  he  enters  the  distant 
oilfields  or  trails  along  a  mossy  cragged  series 
of  bowlders,  he  will  carry  with  him  the  esteem 
and  well  wishes  of  his  classmates. 


MILTON  E.  BURLESON 

Erwin,  Tenn. 

Age.  24:  Height,  5  feet  11}4  inches;  Weight.  1S'> 

Degree,  B.S.  Commerce 


BEHOLD  a  Tar  Heel  bred  and  born.  Although 
"Burlie"  gives  his  present  address  as  Ten- 
nessee, Tarhelia  has  the  first  claim  on  him. 
"Burlie"  is  one  of  these  sturdy  mountaineers 
that  North  Carolina  so  proudly  boasts  of.  In 
his  Freshman  year  he  went  out  for  football  and 
has  been  seen  in  uniform  every  Fall  since. 
This  one  fact  reveals  the  chief  characteristic  of 
this  young  giant:  although  he  didn't  make  the 
first  team,  he  stuck  to  it,  and  by  this  faithful 
and  never-give-up  spirit  plugged  on,  taking  the 
knocks  and  blows  that  his  .\lma  Mater  might 
revenge  herself  against  her  most  ancient  rival. 
Men  like  him  have  helped  to  put  out  the  greatest 
football  team  in  the  history  of  the  I'niversit.v. 
We  are  proud  of  "Burlie  ";  his  host  of  friends 
attest  to  the  fact.  We  have  only  good  thoughts 
of  him.  May  he  continue  to  live  his  life  as  we 
know  him  at  Carolina. 


Forty-eight 


1923  RACKETY  ^ACK 


4^ 


\ 


MARSHALL  PAUL  BYERLY 

Lexington,  \.  C. 

Age,  31;  Height,  5  feet  6  inches:  Weight,  130 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine 

Life  Work;  Medicine 


North  Carolioa  Club; 
Club;  Associate  Menibi 
Medical  Society;  S.  A.  T.  C, 


k'ice-President    Davidson    County 
Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society; 


SNOOKS"  is  small  in  stature  but  big  in  heart, 
although  it  may  be  a  little  hypertrophiecl 
from  over-use — judging  from  the  N.  C.  College 
daily.  Anyway,  his  aesthetic  ideals  are  of  the 
highest  type  and  she  seems  to  be  "all  for  him". 
But  above  other  things,  "M.P."  is  thoroughly 
interested  in  his  work. 

It  was  in  the  days  of  the  famous  S.  A.  T.  C. 
that  Byerly  first  caught  the  Carolina  spirit  and 
that  there  was  born  in  him  the  anticipation 
that  our  beloved  IIX.C.  should  become  his 
Alma  Mater.  Early  in  his  academic  years  he 
decided  to  follow  in  the  footsteps  of  his  cousin 
and  uncle  in  the  study  of  medicine.  His  academic 
and  pre-medical  work  was  above  the  average, 
as  shown  by  his  acceptance  in  the  Medical 
School,  and  his  ardor,  zeal,  and  keen  perception 
account  for  the  excellent  work  he  has  done  as  a 
medical  student.  These  outstanding  traits, 
together  with  his  congenial  and  pleasant  dis- 
position which  has  won  for  him  the  love  and 
respect  of  his  classmates,  indicate  for  him  a 
brilliant  doctor's  career. 


KANSAS  BYERS 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Age,  y;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  1^5 

Degree.  A.  B;  Life  Work;  Teacher 

Graduated  at  Davenport  College.  19H. 

NO  L'SE  talking!  Kansas  is  a  nice  girl,  even 
if  she  does  start  fads  among  the  co-eds 
such  as  the  use  of  dog-mange  for  prolonging  and 
thickening  the  hairs  on  our  heads.  Now,  if  it 
hadn't  been  for  that  silly  French,  she  would 
have  had  more  time  tor  S.S.'s  and  T.L.'s — what- 
ever they  are.  Anyway,  she  can  tell  j'ou  of 
many  flames,  et  cetera,  of  the  past.  But,  seriously, 
you  couldn't  find  a  better  pal  than  Kansas. 
Why,  even  the  Mathan  baby  cries  for  her,  and 
she  has  a  "boot "  on  Charlie  and  Minnie!  Some- 
times we  think  she  works  too  hard — Foerster 
papers  are  always  depressing — but  she  revives 
quickly  and  comes  back  again  with  renewed 
vigor  and  a  bright  outlook  on  life.  That's  one 
of  her  charms — her  enthusiasm.  She's  not  all 
bookworm,  by  any  means,  though  she's  a  good 
student;  just  remember,  she  had  to  get  off  12J^ 
courses.  .\nd  the  best  part  is  her  good,  hard- 
down  com  moil  sense  which  is  combined  with  such 
an  unselfish  nature  that  she  expects — and  there- 
fore nearly  always  gets — unselfish  treatment  from 
others!  If  you  want  a  taste  of  true  Southern 
hospitality,  visit  her  the  next  time  you  go  to 
W'ashington  City.  She'll  welcome  you  because 
you  are  from  Carolina! 


Fortv-nine 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y^CK 


RICHARD  CARTWRIGHT  CARMICHAEL 
Durham,  N.  C. 

HERE'S  to  the  classiest  basketer  Carohna  lias 
ever  produced,  and  that  is  saying  a  great 
deal  when  you  consi<ler  that  we  have  had  players 
of  the  caliber  of  "Mebe"  Long,  "Fats"'  Hanby, 
"Monk"  McDonald,  and  a  low  of  other  "Lights  ". 
In  a  word,  "Cart "  is  a  flash  on  the  Basketliall 
court  and  gained  Championship  near  perfection 
in  his  line.  He  piloted  the  Carolina  Southern 
Quint  of  ii,  and  was  picked  as  All-Southern 
Center  by  Atlanta  sport-WTiters.  "Cart  "  also 
plays  baseball  and  football. 

With  a  striking  personality,  affable  disposi- 
tion, and  individualLstic  qualities,  "Cart's"  closer 
friends  recognize  in  him  a  potential  leader.  If 
he  will  stick  in  there  and  fight  the  game  of  life 
as  energetically  as  he  fights  on  the  basketball 
court  against  Trinity  and  Virginia,  we  predict 
for  him  a  brilliant  success. 


CURTIS  CALVIN  CARROLL 

Mizpah,  X.  C. 

Ayi;  Jo;  Height,  o  feet  9  iiirliex:  Weight,  loo 

Degree.  B.A.;  Life  Work,  Farming 

CARROLL,  or  "Hat  "  as  he  is  better  known  to 
some  of  us.  entered  with  the  Class  of  192'2, 
but  dc(i<led  (luring  his  .S)phomore  year  that  he 
was  needed  more  at  home  than  here  and  so  he 
jtjurneyed  back  to  Stokes  County  to  settle  down 
(m  the  farm  for  a  few  months  of  quiet  life.  During 
that  time  he  changed  his  mind  and  instead  of 
being  a  chemist  he  is  now  planning  to  instruct 
the  fair  youth  of  the  land  for  some  time.  Later, 
he  will  settle  down  back  somewhere  in  his  good 
old  County  of  Stokes  and  make  for  her  a  farmer 
that  she  will  be  proud  to  call  her  own. 

Carroll  is  a  good  student,  and  a  very  likable 
fellow  to  those  who  know  him.  He  is  not  knomi 
altogether  as  well  a-s  his  brother,  D.D.,  but  those 
of  us  who  know  him  like  him  as  well.  He  has 
made  good  grades  during  his  college  career. 
.\mong  his  courses  we  might  place  "Billy" 
Noble  Education  and  the  "PICK".  He  says 
that  his  best  grades  are  on  the  Pick  as  he  "grats  ' 
that  the  least  of  any  of  them.  But  coming  back 
to  the  real  thing,  the  Class  of  1923  is  glad  that 
he  belongs  to  us  and  we  know  that  he  will  make 
a  son  that  the  University,  as  well  as  the  Class 
will  be  glad  to  claim. 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


JOHN  HARRIS  CATHCART 

Winslow,  S.  C. 
Age,  30;  Height,  6  feel  2  inches;  Weight,  150 
Degree,  A.B. 
S.  C.  Club;  Di  Society;  Cabin. 

ATQ. 

Look  him  over,  from  head  to  foot. 
How  much  would  you  think  he's  worth; 
A  dollar,  a  dime,  a  nickel? 
Why,  he's  the  wealthiest  man  on  earth. 

John  is  as  slow  as  the  proverbial  train  through 
Arkansas,  yet  on  the  other  hand  he  is  a  "man 
of  few  words,  "  and  when  he  drawls  through  an 
expression  you  may  know  that  you've  heard  a 
parable.  He  came  to  us  from  South  Camlina 
where  everybody  is  said  to  be  able  to  trace  their 
descendency  to  Noah.  We  send  him  back  t(i  his 
home  State,  or  wherever  he  may  roam,  a  better 
man  for  having  been  here;  and  we  leave,  better 
men  for  ha\'ing  knowTi  him. 


SAM  M.  CATHEY 

AsheviUe,  N.  C. 

Age,  29;  Height,  5  feet  10  inchr.s;  Weight.  1  ',5 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Luiryer 

Di  Society;  Vice-President  (3);  Campus  Cabinet  (3);  Bun- 
combe County  Club,  President  (3);  President  First  Year 
Law  Class  (•*);  Debate  Council  (4);  Latin-.\merican  Club. 

HERE'S  to  Sam!  We  take  off  our  hats  to 
him,  for  he  is  a  real  man.  We  can  pay  him 
no  better  tribute.  Coming  from  the  mountain 
country,  Sam  seems  to  have  absorbed  some  of 
the  everlasting  hills,  for  he  is  essentially  a 
tighter.  Handicapped  by  blindness,  Sam  has 
fought  his  way  thriiugh  the  I'niversity,  and  on 
graduation  day  stands  as  one  of  the  real  leaders 
of  the  good  old  Class  of  ''2.'5.  Clear  of  head,  force- 
ful in  personality,  full  of  life  and  fun.  Sam  holds 
the  esteem  and  admiration  of  all  of  us.  He  has 
always  championed  Campus  reform  measures. 
We  all  like  him  and  we  want  to  see  Sam  success- 
ful in  the  future,  not  only  in  the  legal  profession 
but  in  political  matters  as  well.  We  want  to  see 
him  happy,  successful,  and  leading  a  useful 
life.  His  career  here  has  demonstrated  his  ability, 
and  his  pluckiness  in  overcoming  his  great 
handicap  shows  that  where  there  is  a  will  there 
is  a  way.  Henley,  in  his  poem.  "Invictus", 
speaks  for  Sam  as  well  as  himself,  when  he  says: 

"It  matters  not  how  strait  the  gate. 
How  charged  with  punishment  the  scroll, 
I  am  the  master  of  my  fate, 
I  am  the  captain  of  my  soul  ". 


1923  YACKETY 


Y^CKlf 


JOHN  C.  CHEESBOROL'GH 
Asheville,  N.  C. 

Ayr,  .'I:  Height.  6  fed  2  inches;  Weight.  166 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Laie 

Cabin;  Germiin  Club;  Di  Societv;  ••13"Club;  Glee  Club; 
Buncombe  County  Club. 

.    K  ¥.. 

JACK"  and  his  side-partner,  June  Horner, 
reifjneii  supreme  in  the  former's  first  year  as 
two  stalwart  representatives  from  the  "Land 
of  the  Sky  '.  June  graduated  in  June.  1981. 
while  John  Cheesborough  advanced  into  the 
ranks  of  the  upperclassmen.  When  the  second 
quarter  of  the  present  year  came  to  a  close  it 
presented  to  the  University  authorities  this 
man  and  instructed  them  to  place  him  among 
the  alumni  right  then  and  there. 

Jack  is  an  ardent  interpreter  and  relater  of 
the  fine  things  which  are  peculiar  to  Asheville 
and  the  entire  lofty  section.  He  likes  to  join  a 
group  and  talk  about  the  current  affairs,  and 
the  tone  of  his  voice,  as  well  as  the  saneness  of 
dissertations,  adds  authority  to  his  word.  Such 
a  man  would  be  successful  "on  the  hustings '. 
Jack  has  been  well  known  and  well  liked  through- 
out his  I'niversity  career. 


ROBERT  FLOYD  COATS 

Angier,  N.  C. 

Age.  -SO;  Height.  5  feet  llhz  inche.f:  Weight.  190 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Teaching 
Phi  Society;  North  Carolina  Club;  Johnston  County  Club. 

HERE,  gentle  reader,  is  the  oldest  man  in  the 
class.  He  held  education  in  such  high  esteem 
that  at  an  age  when  most  men  are  wondering 
how  their  grandchildren  are  going  to  turn  out  he 
decided  to  return  to  college  for  a  degree 

Seriousness  of  purpose  and  a  profound  belief 
in  the  consecration  of  the  life  of  the  public 
school  teacher  are  the  most  marked  character- 
istics of  R.  F.  Coats.  His  intimates  have  known 
him  as  a  man  with  a  definite  goal  in  sight — to 
fit  the  children  of  men  for  a  higher  and  bettei 
life — and  he  has  not  strayed  from  his  path  in 
one  particular. 

Coats  has  also  been  a  staunch  supporter  of 
the  Phi  Society,  and  his  voice  has  often  been 
heard  within  its  walls,  whenever  an  occasion 
arose  to  support  truth  of  error. 

The  Class  of  Wi'S  sends  him  on  his  way  with 
the  belief  that  he  will  make  elbow  room  for 
himself  among  the  educators  of  the  State. 


Fifty-tu'o 


1923  YACKETY  ^ACK 


ROY  ENOCH  COLE 

Pittsboro,  N.  C. 

Age,  S3;  Height,  S  feet  fl^  inches;  Weight.  135 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Physicist 

;  Elisha 


c 


OLE  hails  from  the  incubator  of  student 
councilmen;  the  royal  hunting  grounds  of 
Sovereign  Harmon  of  the  student  Body.  We 
watch  him  closely  to  see  if  he  will  have  any  of 
those  virtues  of  leadership  displayed  by  his 
fellow  townsman. 

Summer  school  life  held  for  this  enamoured 
swain  a  charm  which  penetrates  to  few  of  us. 
It  is  rumored  that  it  was  at  the  Carolina  summer 
school  he  met  his  goddess,  and  that  Davenport 
College  is  now  his  shrine,  to  which  he  makes 
weekly  pilgrimages  from  the  Hill. 

"Von  Stuhlman"  has  an  ardent  follower  and 
disciple  in  Roy,  for  in  the  field  of  physics  his 
mess  struts  itself.  Here,  indeed,  he  is  at  his 
best  and  his  ability  shines.  We  hope  Sir  Oliver 
Lodge  will  never  feel  embarrassed  while  in  his 
presence  in  learned  conversation. 

Optimism  is  no  burden  to  Roy.  He  revels  in 
it;  delights  in  its  presence.  But  perhaps  there 
are  reasons  for  his  optimistic  attitude.  Daven- 
port College  and  Durham  may  have  something 
to  do  with  it. 


WILLIAM  ERNEST  COMER 

New  Castle,  N.  C. 

Age,  27;  Height,  5  feet  9  inches:  fl'dght.  155 

Degree,  A.B. 

Wilkes  County  Cluh;  Dialectic  Literar.v  Society:  -Appala- 
chian Training  School  Club,  Secretary,  '-21.  President  .'ii: 
N.  C.  Club;  Elisha  Mitchell  ScientiHc  Society,  'it;  Masonic 
Club;  .Assistant  in  Physics,  '41  and  'ia. 

THERE  is  too  much  "tommyrot"  gotten 
away  with  in  these  Y.^cketv  Y.4(  ks.  What 
lies  are  told  in  your  name,  ^'enerable  Y.Y. ! 
Lets  tell  the  truth  about  one  man. 

Here  is  an  anquiniquely  versatile  man;  an 
English  scholar;  once  an  apprentice  in  the 
medical  profession;  a  wizard  in  6gures  (a  slide 
rule  is  useless  property  to  him);  an  accomplished 
physicist;  a  most  systematic  person  in  all  things. 
In  the  most  refined  society,  "W.E."  is  at  his 
ease;  he's  an  all-round  jolly  good  chimi.  Here's 
luck  to  you,  "W.E  ".!  If  any  of  us  have  those 
priceless  gifts — zest  for  work,  keen  observation, 
unfailing  good  humor,  and  the  knowing  how 
to  play  as  well  as  work,  then  you  have  them. 
You're  fated  to  succeed. 


Fifty -three 


1923  ^xACKETY  YVCK 


JUNIUS  HORNER  COOPER 

Oxford,  N.  C. 

Age,  SI;  Height,  6  feet  2  inches;  Weight,  160 

Degree,  A.B. 

Phi  Society;  Class  Football  (1);  Varsity  Football  Squad  (4)! 
Granville  County  Club.  Secretary  (1);  El  Centro  Hispano< 
Treasurer  (3);  German  Club. 

2  A  X;  Z  «r. 

JUNE",  "Fantorts",  "Tops",  as  he  is  variously 
called,  began  liis  career  with  the  Clais  of  192!! 
as  an  elongated  .vouth  fresh  from  Oxford  Town 
in  ye  County  of  Granville. 

Swinging  into  his  majors  even  in  his  Freshman 
year  he  has  remained  supreme  in  them  during 
his  four  years  of  college.  The  first  of  these  majors 
is  Spanish.  In  literature  he  has  traveled  under 
the  guidance  of  Dr.  Leavitt  from  the  Spanish- 
American  Countries  through  the  slums  of  Old 
Madrid.  In  fact,  he  has  taken  a  trip  to  Cuba,  as 
he  affirms,  to  become  acquainted  with  the 
Spanish  customs.  This  visit  seems  to  have  been 
even  more  successful  than  his  trips  into  literature 
have  been,  for  "June"  is  known  to  receive 
daint.y  notes  bearing  a  Cuban  postmark. 

"Tops'  "  other  major  has  been  bridge.  It  has 
been  admitted  that  when  "Tops"  bids  a  "Brace 
of  No  Trumps"  he  can  usuall.v  take  at  least 
three  tricks  for  the  game.  He  plays  the  game 
with  a  master  mind  and  if  he  can  finesse  a 
bank  out  of  a  loan  for  the  cotton  mill  business 
as  easily  as  he  can  finesse  the  queen  of  spades 
he  will  make  an  undaunted  success. 


MARSHALL  YOUNG  COOPER 
Henderson,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  0^  o  inrhea;  Weight,  11,9 

Degree,  B.S.  Commerce 

Life  Work,  Financier  and  Accountant 

Assistant  Manager  Freshman  Football  (3);  Assi-stant  Man- 
ager Tar  Heel  (2),  Business  Manager  (3);  Advertising 
Manager  and  Founder  of  Boll  Wfril  (4);  Commencement 
Marshal  (3);  Class  Football  (4),  Quiz  Master  and  Labora- 
tory Assistant  in  Accounting;  Phi  Society;  Lion  Tamers 
Club;  Vance  County  Club,  President  (.t,  4);  Order  of 
Sheiks;  Gorgon's  Head;  Bingham  Club;  Booloo  Club; 
German  Club;  Order  of  Shovel. 

2  AX;  AKE. 

STl  DENTS  in  the  School  of  Commerce  are 
eternall.v  reciting  to  those  enrolled  in  other 
schools  the  various  diffiitiltics  that  are  presented 
b,y  its  Omnipoteniy,  Sir  A< coimting.  Here  is  a 
man  who  not  only  braved  the  terrors  of  this 
demon  but  also  conquered  it  fully  and  rose  in 
time  to  be  one  of  the  interpreters  attached  to 
the  staff. 

"Squash"  belongs  to  the  world  of  business. 
In  this  field  does  his  primary  interest  lie.  He  has 
taken  a  leading  part  in  the  various  social  activ- 
ities which  have  been  a  part  of  the  life  on  the 
Campus  and  has  shown  a  live  interest  in  such 
("ainpus  affairs  as  are  ordinarily  classed  under 
the  head  of  student  "Affairs  of  State".  There 
is  probably  no  other  member  of  "23  wlio  enjoys 
a  live  conversation  with  a  group  of  his  fellows 
more  than  "Squash"  does.  The  Sociologists 
say  that  there  is  no  better  method  than  this 
through  which  to  develop  the  social  instinct. 


Fifty-four 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y^CK 


WILLIAM  FRANKLIN  CRAIG 

Gastonia,  X.  C. 
Age,  19;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight,  160 
Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pill  Roller 


Pharmaceutical 

GRACE"  hails  from  the  great  metropolis  of 
Gastonia,  but  we  must  not  hold  this  against 
him  for  he  has  made  remarkable  efforts  to  live 
this  misfortune  down.  His  Elonic  attitude  is  an 
ever-present  help  in  times  of  trouble,  especially 
when  he  thinks  it  best  to  "grat"  Dr.  Howell's 
ten-twenty. 

.Some  say  that  he  is  iuclined  to  have  a  good 
eye  in  spotting  beauties  of  the  weaker  six,  but 
be  that  as  it  may  we  do  know  that  he  often 
drinks  chocolate  milks,  bums  cigarettes,  and 
stays  out  until  nine  o'clock. 

Being  tall  and  stately  he  upholds  the  dignitj' 
of  our  class.  A  good  student,  a  great  hand  in 
rolling  pills,  and  a  valuable  man  to  our  class. 
We  send  him  forth  to  his  well  chosen  profession 
with  the  best  of  wishes. 


CATHERINE  CROSS 

Gates\-ille,  X.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  1  inch;  Weight,  120 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine 

Life  Work;  Medicine 

U.  N.  C.  Woman's  Association.  Treasurer:  First  Year 
Medical  Class,  'ii;  Secretary  Medical  Societv,  '"iS;  North 
Albemarle  Club.  Salem  College.  '17,  '18;  North  Carolina 
College  for  Women,  'IS-'SO. 

CATHERIXE  is  her  name,  but  she  is  just 
"Kitty  "  to  us.  This  attractive  little  co-ed 
has  the  distinction  of  being  the  youngest  one  of 
her  sex  to  have  entered  the  Medical  School  at 
C  arolina.  For  two  years  she  withstood  success- 
fully the  bombardment  of  "Froggie  "  Wilson, 
and  is  still  as  impregnable  against  the  "Balance 
of  Power"  in  the  Med  School. 

Her  success  can  be  attributed  to  her  ability, 
for  it  is  certain,  nevertheless  we  can't  disregard 
the  effectiveness  of  her  fascinating  ways  and 
art  of  "booting  ". 

Much  could  be  said  about  this  "little  vamping 
\  enus  of  the  Med  School,  but  to  those  who  have 
seen  her  no  description  in  words  need  be  given — 
especially  to  our  students  of  picturesque  form. 
She  stays  there  and  fights  all  day  long,  but  at 
night  she  likes  to  forget  her  troubles  for  awhile 
and  always  spends  a  part  of  it  at  the  "Pick". 
Those  of  the  fair  sex  are  few  who  have  the  nerve 
to  enter  medicine  as  a  profession,  and  fewer 
still  who  have  pluck  to  see  it  through.  After 
all  is  said  and  done  we  predict  a  successful  career 
for  Kitty. 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


AMOS  J.  CUMMINGS 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Age,  '25;  Height,  5  feel  11  inches;  Weight,  167 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Law 

Assistant  Cheer  Leader  (2,  3);  Advisory  Board,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
(«),  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (i,  3):  Leader  Junior  Prom: 
Commencement  Marsiial:  Forsvth  County  Club;  Oak 
Ridge  Club:  German  Club;  Class  Basketball  (4.  3.  4), 
Manager  («,  8,  4),  Captain  (2,  3);  Class  Football  (1,  i.  3,  4), 
Captain   «,  3);  Class  Baseball   (1,  i.  3.  4).  Captain   (3); 

B0n. 

AMOS  J.  (Pat)  Cummings,  known  chiefly 
L  in  the  hall  of  fame  as  the  champion  horse- 
shoe tosser  of  the  Campus  leaves  this  institution 
with  a  regret  deeper  than  that  of  any  of  his 
classmates. 

"Pat"  entered  before  the  class,  but  dropped 
out  for  several  years  and  recreated  himself  as 
a  teacher  of  mathematics  and  military  science 
at  Oak  Ridge.  He  came  back  this  year  for  his 
degree,  and  so  graduates  as  a  member  of  the 
Class  of  1923. 

He  can  read  French  as  well  as  pitch  horseshoes, 
as  witness  nimierous  good  grades  to  his  credit 
at  the  office  of  the  registrar.  In  addition  to 
teaching  at  Oak  Ridge  he  had  an  interregnum  of 
several  months  at  Washington  and  Lee,  but 
finally  deided  the  Uavie  poplar  was  more 
interesting  than  anything  in  the  historic  valley, 
and  came  back  to  his  original  Alma  Mater. 

Some  years  ago,  "Pat"  kissed  the  blarney 
stone  and  acquired  his  nickname  as  well  as  the 
rich  vein  of  mother  wit  which  marks  his  (Con- 
versation. 

Teacher;  French  scholar;  horseshoe  twirler; 
and  ladies"  man — Ave  atque  vale. 


H.  C.  CUXXIXGHAM 

WE  HA\'E  with  us  tonight"— one  of  the 
wisest  and  most  substantial  Seniors  in  the 
group.  "Parson"  is  not  loquacious,  nor  is  he 
ubiquitous.  His  usual  hanging-out  place  has 
been  his  room,  and  in  this  he  is  a  past  master 
in  the  art  of  hospitality.  If  one  of  us  has  been 
confronticl  with  a  problem  and  sought  Carring- 
ton  s  ;ii(i,  he  has  always  been  ready  to  render  it. 
Carringtcin  has  two  possessions  which  should 
afford  him  a  great  deal  of  pleasure  in  future 
life  as  they  doubtless  have  in  the  past.  One  of 
these  is  a  taste  for  good  literature,  the  other  a 
love  for  spurts.  The  Winter  holidays  have 
afforded  him  a  few  days  of  good  hunting  around 
the  ancestral  seat  of  his  family  in  Person  County: 
while  here  his  chief  athletic  interest  has  been 
developed  upon  the  tennis  court. 


# 


Fifty -six 


RUFIS  HARRY  CURTIS 

Dillon,  S.  C 

Age,  SI;  Height,  6  feel;  Weight,  U5 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacist 


HARRY",  the  boy  from  the  South  and  better 
known  to  his  classmates  as  the  boy  after  the 
girls'  hearts,  he  has  the  appearance  of  a  real 
saint,  but  you  couldn't  call  him  that  because  he 
really  is  a  victim  of  crude  dissipation:  listerated 
gum  and  Herbert  Tareyton  cigarettes  being  his 
greatest  enemies,  but  the  greatest  of  all  is  to 
watch  him  make  week-end  trips  to  Durham  where 
he  finds  Bragg's  Shoe  Store  the  most  interesting 
place  in  town. 

We  all  feel  sure  that  he  will  make  a  girl  a  fine 
husband  and  be  still  greater  in  his  profession. 


LILLIE  FIELDING  POISSON  CUTLAR 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C 

Age,  -iO;  Height,  6  feet  5  inches;  Weight.  12i 

Degree,  B.S.  Chemistry 

Life  Work,  Chemistry 

Salem  College.  1919-'i0:  U.  N.  C.  Woman's  Association; 
Carolina  Alembic  Club.  Reporter;  Elisha  Mitciell  Scien- 
tific Society. 

BA*. 

LIL  "  has  more  names  to  her  credit  than  the 
^  average  person.  Before  we  knew  what 
L.  F.  P.  C.  meant  we  used  to  wonder  how  one 
bobbed-headed  young  lady  could  manage  such 
a  staggering  array  of  initials.  After  mu  h  ex- 
perimentation we  decided  that  "C  "  stood  for 
Chemistry.  But  the  "F.  P."  remained  an  un- 
known until  one  day  the  formula  was  discovered. 
L.  F.  P.  C.  Lillie's  Favorite  Passion — Chemistry. 
And,  to  be  sure,  it  is  the  most  absorbing  interest 
in  her  life.  We  suspect,  however,  that  in  spite 
of  the  number  of  courses  that  she  gets  off  every 
quarter.  "Lil"  has  time  to  talk  to  her  friends  if 
the  occasion  arises.  She  may  always  be  found 
coming  from  or  going  to  the  Chemistry  Building 
at  certain  hoiu-s  of  the  day  (we  can  scarcely 
state  the  exact  time  or  the  exact  reason),  but 
from  all  appearances  the  Episcopal  Chiu"chyard 
is  well  used.  "Lil"  prides  herself  on  being  frank, 
and  sometimes  we  must  admit  she  gets  us  "told". 
But  we  all  like  her  and  we  all  agree  that  she  is 
a  good  sport. 


Fifty-seven 


1923  ym:kety  y\ck 


<!^    «~- 


h 


STEPHEN  FOWLER  DANIELS 

New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  7  inehes;  Weight,  HO 

Degree,  B.S.  Commerce;  Life  Ti'ork,  Gob 

Z  X. 

STEVE  DANIELS  is  a  son  of  New  Bern. 
N.  C,  where  the  hair  on  one's  head  naturally 
grows  curly,  for  Steve  has  curls  that  all  the  girls 
rave  over.  His  head,  however,  is  more  useful 
to  him  than  simply  as  a  place  on  which  to 
raise  nice  hair.  He  uses  it  often  for  thinking 
purposes,  and  when  he  does  speak  what  he  has 
thought,  he  gives  you  not  merely  a  piece  of  his 
mind — he  gives  you  all  of  it. 

Because  of  his  intimate  connection  with  so 
many  of  Dr.  Leavitts  courses,  it  has  been  rumor- 
ed that  Steve  has  visions  of  a  Spanish  Castle 
all  his  own,  with  a  dark-haired  senorita  to  grace 
his  domicile.  We  trust,  however,  that  he  will 
decide  to  remain  in  Good  Old  North  Carolina 
where  we  are  sure  success  awaits  his  efforts  in 
the  field  of  his  choice. 


Ei'ERETTE  EDWARD  DELLINGER 

Cherryville,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  Ho 

Degree,  B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 

Life  Work;  Engineering 


SENATOR  ",  as  we  know  him,  is  considered 
the  most  energetic  man  in  the  Engineering 
School.  We  do  not  know  how  he  came  to  get 
the  name,  but  it  is  thought  that  is  it  due  to 
his  studious  nature  and  uncanny  ability  to 
analyze  the  most  intricate  problems  in  complex 
quantities  and  harmonics  of  the  Nth  order. 

He  insists  that  his  calling  is  engineering,  but 
it  is  reported  that  he  has  inherited  a  farm  and 
this  probably  accounts  for  the  interest  displayed 
in  a  recent  issue  of  the  "Cherryville  Eagle". 
Notwithstanding  what  his  calling  may  or  may 
not  be,  "Senator"  is  sure  to  succeed,  for  he  is 
a  regular  fellow  and  is  always  ready  to  fall  in 
line  with  bridge  sharks. 

The  "Senator"  seems  to  have  an  amorous 
tendency  for  the  fair  sex,  and  it  is  feared  that 
this  may  lead  him  into  matrimonial  complica- 
tions early  in  his  engineering  career.  If  this 
happen  we  can  only  wish  him  the  greatest 
success,  as  it  is  a  well  known  fact  that  two  heads 
are  better  than  one. 


Fifty-eight 


1923  RACKETY  Y\CK 


smum^msSi^^i^^^^ 


GEORGE  GRAHAM  DICKSON 
Raeford,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  3  feet  11  inches;  Weight.  160 
Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Laic 

THIS  gentleman  was  the  hero  of  a  certain 
class  in  fVench  3  during  the  first  quarter  of 
his  first  year  in  the  University.  He  certainly 
appeared  heroic  to  one  who  approached  the 
task  of  learning  French  as  the  instructor  says 
one  must,  with  a  great  deal  of  preliminary 
hard  work.  "Dick"  assimilated  the  supply  of 
irregular  verbs  with  hardly  any  trouble. 

"Dick"  has  the  air  of  the  thinker  about  him, 
and  he  is  just  exactly  that  type.  He  is  always 
ready  to  discuss  a  question,  no  matter  how 
difficult  it  is,  and  soon  one  finds  him  conrinced 
that  a  certain  solution  is  the  correct  one.  He 
has  convictions,  yet  he  is  ever  open  to  further 
consideration  if  one  can  show  him  the  advis- 
ability of  such.  "Dick"  is  one  of  the  real  men 
of  the  class,  and  that  means  with  the  other 
things  that  those  of  us  who  know  him  best,  feel 
confident  that  we  can  depend  upon  him  in  the 
future. 


HARRY  BOAZE  DITMORE 

Old  Fort,  N.  C. 

Age,  31;  Height,  3  feet  9  inches:  Weight,  150 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Medical  Society;  Med  Class  Football:  Med  Class  Baseball; 
Royal  Order  of  Parasites. 

WE  REMEMBP;R  Ditmore  as  a  young 
Freshman  "Sprout",  particularly  for  his 
reaction  to  a  rather  speedy  snowball  hurled  by 
an  oppressing  .Sophomore.  The  subsequent 
battle  was  short  and  entirely  in  his  favor. 

With  the  scene  changed,  one  year  later,  we 
see  him  in  the  role  of  the  same  tyrant  whom  he 
previously  delighted  to  annihilate.  The  effer- 
vescence excited  in  the  Freshman  in  this  case 
was  indeed  to  his  detriment,  following  the 
piston-like  batterings  of  Ditmore's  fists. 

The  assumption  is  that  he  is  a  fighter.  He  is 
courageous  in  his  ideas  and  quick  to  execute 
his  convictions.  In  calmer  moments  he  has  a 
sunny  temperament,  a  jovial  disposition,  and 
rational  pride  governs  his  every  action.  His  is 
the  distinction  of  having  the  rare  ability  to 
fathom  the  mind  of  Dr.  Bullitt  when  he  begins 
his  daily  rampage  of  interrogations.  There  is  no 
more  consistent  and  conscientious  worker  in 
the  Medical  School,  and  his  grades  are  sub- 
sequently among  the  best.  Our  predictions  for 
his  success  cannot  be  inflated,  because  he  is  an 
able  man,  and,  what  is  more,  he  wears  the 
stainless  garments  of  a  gentleman. 


Fifty-nine 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


[^  ^f¥ 


^ 


>-' 


-rii 


ANNIE  VIRGINIA  DUNCAN 
Beaufort,  N.  C. 

Age.  21;  Height,  5  feet  2  inches;  Weight,  102 

Degree,  A.B. 

Treasurer  of  the  U.  N.  C.  Woman's  Association,  1942 -'43; 
Secretary  of  Carteret  Countv  Club,  1943;  St.  Marv's. 
1918-'40. 

BA*. 

WHENEVER  you  want  anything  done  well 
call  on  Annie  and  you'll  get  results.  To 
those  of  us  who  knew  her  in  the  good  old  Saint 
Mary's  days  and  again  at  Carolina,  Annie  stands 
out  as  the  highest  type  of  girl  and  the  truest 
kind  of  friend. 

.\dded  to  her  other  \'irtues,  Annie  has  a  good 
mind  and  what's  more  she  knows  how  to  use  it. 
She  has  proved  this  to  us  on  Dr.  Williams' 
Philosophy  Class.  There  are  very  few  problems 
Annie  can't  see  into  before  any  of  us  know  what 
it  all  means.  She's  one  of  Horace's  pets,  which 
fact  alone  attests  to  her  ability.  He  often  uses 
her  to  illustrate  a  certain  point  in  philosophy, 
and  this  the  noted  philosopher  doesn't  do  for 
those  who  are  less  philosophical.  Annie  has 
quite  a  long  list  of  Is  and  is  down  in  Tommy 
J's  office.  But  to  summarize  Annie  in  a  fen 
words  is  to  call  her  true  blue. 


JOHN  BRUCE  EAGLES 

Walstonbirrg,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  9  inchttT^' eight.  Ho 

Degree,  A.B. 

Wilson   Count.v   Club;   Oak   Ridge 

STILL  water  runs  deep"  says  an  old  adage. 
The  truth  of  this  ancient  proverb  has  been 
presented  to  us  repeatedly  in  the  person  of 
Bruce  Eagles.  Handsome,  cordial,  alwajs 
dressed  with  meticulous  care,  Bruce  may  be 
seen  at  any  hour  of  the  day,  when  he  is  not  on 
class,  posed  in  front  of  the  postoffice,  packing 
the  cement  in  front  of  Patterson's,  or  hitting 
the  trail  down  Franklin  Avenue  past  the  Presby- 
terian Church.  But  he  is  by  no  means  idyling 
his  time  away.  We  don't  believe  he  is  ever  with- 
out a  thought;  and  possibly  that  is  why  he 
answers  the  questions  of  his  profs  so  well.  When 
a  question  arises  in  connection  with  farm  ten- 
ancy or  consolidated  schools,  Bruce  settles  the 
matter  with  a  calm  yet  authoritative  comment. 
We  wonder  how  he  has  preserved  this  calm  and 
unruffled  demeanor  while  rooming  with  such 
a  notorious  politician.  Calm  and  dignified,  yet 
he  is  not  without  a  host  of  friends. 


Sixty 


1923  YACKETY  YVCK 


■C- 


PRESTON  HAMPTON  EDWARDS.  JR. 

Darlington,  S.  C. 
Age,  n;m^,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  US 
^f^ Degree,  A.B. 

First  Year  Reserve  Football  Squad,  '19;  Varsity  Football 
Squad,  '41;  Class  Baseball.  'iO,  'il;  Secretary  Athletic 
Association,  '42;  Commencement  Ball  Manager,  'ii;  Dia- 
lectic Literary  Society;  Amphoterothen;  Order  of  the 
Grail;  Four  Square  League. 

nK<J>. 

COUTH  CAROLINA  has  displayed  interest 
O  in  the  University  by  sending  to  her  a  group 
of  sons  which  any  State  can  ill  afford  to  have 
leave  her  borders.  "Pres"  hails  from  the  Pal- 
metto State  and  is  a  good  representative  of  the 
best  things  for  which  that  commonwealth  has 
always  stood. 

"Pres"  possesses  a  natural  interest  in  athletics 
of  all  sorts.  He  has  continually  developed  this 
interest,  and  to-day  he  wears  the  coveted  "N.C" 
as  a  proof  of  his  determination  to  achieve 
athletic  success.  He  plays  the  violin  in  the 
choir  of  the  Baptist  Sunday  School,  attends  the 
dances,  and  does  good  work  in  the  classrooms, 
all  of  which  indicates  that  "Pres"  is  a  pretty 
versatile  sort  of  a  fellow.  Moreover,  he  in  an 
attractive  fellow;  quiet,  determined,  possessed 
of  a  marked  humorous  instinct,  and  thoroughly 


HENRI  BRUCE  ELLIS 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Age,  SI;  Height,  5  feet  6  inches;  Weight,  155 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Forsyth  County  Club;  Di  Society;  German  Club. 

THERE  is  something  about  Bruce  that  makes 
us  all  like  him.  He  can  make  friends  when 
others  fail,  and  his  friends  are  not  all  of  the 
baser  sex.  The  proposed  tax  on  bachelors  can 
cause  him  no  worry.  We  would  like  to  get  his 
method  or  formula  for  feminine  heart-winning; 
he  would  be  doing  a  great  service  to  the  male 
members  of  the  Class  of  19'23  if  he  would  only 
tell  us  "how".  On  class,  Bruce  is  a  student,  on 
the  Campus  he  is  very  popular,  and  on  the  dance 
floor  he  "turns  em  all  green  with  envy".  Bruce 
is  cordial,  jovial,  and  energetic;  he's  an  all- 
*round  good  fellow.  We  feel  sure  he  will  succeed 
in  whatever  occupation  he  goes  into,  and  we 
are  quite  sure  that  he  will  make  some  girl  an 
ideal   husband.    Lucky  boy! 


Sixty-one 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


^p--- 


ru 


EDGAR  FRANCIS  ENGSTRUM 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Age.  ^I:  Height,  6  feet;  Weight.  160 

Degree.  B.S.;  Life  Tf'ork.  Engineering 

Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society:  William  Cain  Chapter 
of  American  Society  Civil  Engineers;  Craven  County  Club; 
Engineers  Minstrels;  Lion  Tamers  Club;  Secretary-Treas- 
urer, Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Vice-President,  German  Club; 
Assistant  Leader  Easter  German;  Track  Squad;  Sheiks; 
Cabin;  Gorgon's  Head. 


THE  "t.ill,  fiuixl-Iooking"  who  meanders  daily 
fn.iii  til.'  riii  Delta  Theta  Hall  to  the  Engi- 
neering  I{iiililiii>;  iiiid  turns  in  lab  reports  which 
invariahly  cnme  liaek  with  the  grade  100  attach- 
ed, who  leads  a  dance  or  so  every  time  Chapel 
Hill  becomes  social,  and  who  takes  life  as  a  song, 
and  education  as  a  pleasant  dream  with  an 
occasional  nightmare  that  must  be  accounted 
(or,  is  none  other  than  one  Engstrum,  the  lad 
from  Washington.  Ed  is  as  much  at  home  on 
the  ballroom  floor  as  Monk  McDonald  is  on  the 
athletic  field.  One  associates  him  with  Palm 
Beach,  the  Waldorf  Astoria,  Newport,  and 
Asbury  Park,  and  we  have  a  vision  of  him  breez- 
ing into  some  gay  and  gorgeous  dinner  party  at 
a  fashionable  hotel  with  some  beautiful  girl 
— mayhap  from  Greensboro — on  his  arm.  But 
the  natural  fit  of  Ed  in  grand  society  and  the 
fact  that  he  would  look  utterly  out  of  place  in 
an  advertisement  headed  "What's  wrong  with 
this  picture?"  is  not  his  all.  He  is  as  interesting 
and  intellectual  as  he  is  handsome,  and  what  is 
more,  he  is  a  darned  good  fellow! 


ABDO  FRANK  ESSIE 

Manchester,  X.  H. 

Age.  -23;  Height,  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  loo 

Degree,  .4.B.;  Life  Work.  Latrt/er 

Phi  Society;  Northern  Club,  President  14). 

WE  OF  the  South  often  ask:  "Can  there  be 
any  good  in  a  Yankee?  "  We  know  now. 
The  first  time  we  knew  Frank  was  when  he  ran 
a  confectionery  store  here  with  his  brother. 
We  liked  him  then.  We  like  him  still  more  now 
that  we  see  more  of  him  on  the  campus.  Cordial 
and  frank,  he  has  won  many  friends  in  the  four 
years  he  has  been  with  us,  and  we  hope  this 
friendship  will  not  cease  with  our  College  career. 
^Vank  is  very  much  a  disciple  of  Horace  Williams, 
and  he  is  one  for  this  grand  old  philosopher  to 
be  proud  of.  Frank  can  explain  the  "categorical 
relation"  as  well  as  Ty  Potter.  Forensics  have  no 
terror  for  him;  joining  the  Phi  Assembly  in  his 
Senior  year  he  has  shown  us  that  he  is  a  debater 
of  no  mean  ability.  Debater,  philosopher, 
student,  he  is  all  of  them.  We  are  quite  sure 
that  just  as  he  was  successful  in  his  business  here 
he  will  be  even  more  successful  in  the  Big 
Business  of  Life.  Our  best  wishes  go  with  vou. 
Frank. 


Sixtv-lu'o 


1923  "jACKETY  Y^CK 


J.  Lf.GRA.ND  E\ERETT,  Jr. 

Rofkingham.  X.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height.  6  feet;  Weight.  170 

Degree.  B.S.  in  Commerce 

Life  Jf'ork.  Cotton  Industries 

Glee  Cluh  (1.  i,  3).  President  (i.  3).  Vice-President  (1); 
University  Quartet  (1.  4,  3.  4):  Playmakers  (1,  i.  3.  i). 
Director  (4);  German  Club;  Dialectic  Society;  Assistant 
Leader  Fall  Dances  (3);  Assistant  Manager  Varsity  Track 
(3);  Class  Football  (4);  Class  Basketball  (4,  4);  Coop; 
Satyrs;  Sheiks;  Wigue  and  Masque;  Le  Circle  Francaise; 
Grail;  Pan-Hellenic  Council. 

B0n;QA. 

IF  IT  be  true  "that  a  lion  among  ladies  is  a 
fearsome  thing"  then  this  Richmond  Coimty 
lad  is  a  fearsome  thing.  The  same  might  also 
be  applied  to  the  Carolina  Playmakers  and  the 
University  Glee  Club. 

LeGrand  has  a  powerful  bass  i^iee  and  he  has 
used  it  to  advantage  during  four  years.     .\lso.  ' 
he  is  one  of  the  prides  of  Freddie  Koch's  Play- 
makers and   producers,   having  played   leading 
roles  ever  since  his  Freshman  year. 

However,  his  cron-ning  triumph  in  the  his- 
trionic art  was  reserved  for  his  Senior  j'ear  when 
he  made  a  tremendous  hit  as  the  Kalif  of  Kavak. 
He  was  in  his  heaven  as  the  head  of  a  harem, 
and  acted  the  part  in  a  manner  that  would  have 
made  Lionel  Barrymore  shed  tears  of  envy. 

He  has  been  a  popular  and  a  prominent  man 
in  his  class  by  reason  of  his  good  voice  and 
histrionic  ability  as  well  as  for  his  energy  and 
enthusiasm  in  e\ery  phase  of  College  life  with 
which  he  has  been  thrown  in  contact. 


ROBERT  LEE  FELTOX,  Jr. 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Age,  '20;  Height,  6  feet  1  inch;  Weight,  172 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work.  Medicine 

Cumberland  County  Club,  Vice-President  (4);  Philan- 
thropic Society;  Varsity  Football  Squad  (3,  4);  Associate 
Editor  Tlie  Boll  Weeril  (4). 

BOB  ("Snake"  is  his  i)et  name)  dotes  on 
poetry,  football,  chemistry,  and  Caroline. 
He  has  not  taken  the  first  three  as  "crips",  but 
he  studies  the  latter  far  more  extensively  and 
intensively  than  e\er  he  did  the  others,  for, 
you  see,  even  though  inspired  by  Dan  Cupid,  it 
takes  time  (and  stamps)  to  WTite  two  thirty- 
page  letters  and  one  poem  a  day. 

Entering  here  as  innocent  of  College  ways  as 
the  most  of  us  he  has  gone  through  swimmingly 
with  everything  that's  here  from  R.  O.  T.  C, 
English  "i\".  Booloo,  and  Johnnie  Booker,  to 
those  correspondence  tilts  with  a  dozen  of  the 
fairest  whom  he  so  loves.  Always  the  same 
Bob,  he  has  made  about  as  many  friends,  had 
a  better  time,  and  is  graduating  about  as  early 
as  any  member  of  the  class.  With  his  abilities 
and  disposition  we  predict  a.  successful  M.D., 
certainly  a  happy  one.  He  has  spent  three  years 
in  13  Old  West  and  one  in  15  Steele.  We  believe 
that  some  of  these  days  Freshmen  will  say  with 
oride;  "Dr.  Felton  used  to  room  in  here  ". 


1923  ^lACKETY  Y^CK 


PINKNEY  CARROLL  FRONEBERGER 

Bessemer  City,  N.  C. 

Age,  SI;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches:  Weight,  ITU 

Degree,  LL.B.;  Life  Work,  Late 

Class  Football  (1,  i):  Class  Basketball  (1,  «);  R.  O.  T.  C; 
Member  of  Gaston  County  Club;  Baseball  (2);  Assistant 
Cheer  Leader  (3);  Varsity  Football  (3);  Di  Society;  Com- 
mencement Marshal;  Secretary-Treasurer  First  Year  ^Jaw 
Class;  Ruffin  Law  Club;  Exporters;  Varsity  Cheer  Leader. 

AT  FIRST  we  wondered  why  "Frondy"  had 
iV  such  an  unsightly  walk  until  we  went  by 
his  home  and  found  him  running  over  the  hills 
of  Gaston  County,  barefooted.  Then  we  decided 
that  shoes  nuist  hurt  his  feet  while  he  sojourns 
with  us. 

As  cheer  leader  during  his  Senior  year  he  had 
to  step  into  the  shoes  of  a  master  of  cheer  lead- 
ing, but  "Frondy"  has  shown  that  he  can  lead  a 
cheer  and  get  a  noise  out  of  any  bunch  of  husky 
youngsters. 

As  leader  of  the  Blind  Pullman  League  he  has 
led  expeditions  on  Richmond,  Greensboro,  and 
wherever  there  is  a  Carolina  game  and  a  bunch 
of  penniless  fellows  who  want  to  see  the  game. 

As  leader  of  the  Exporters  Club  he  is  the  most 
likable  one  of  the  whole  group. 

Laying  all  joking  aside,  "Frondy"  is  the  life 
of  any  group  in  which  you  may  find  him.  He 
has  tried  to  do  something  of  everything,  and 
to  hear  him  tell  it  has  usually  succeeded.  He 
can  tell  tales  so  slick  that  beside  making  his 
audience  believe  them  he  almost  believes  them 
himself.  With  such  a  line  he  will  certainly  suc- 
ceed as  a  lawyer. 


WILLL\M  HAYES  GAITHER 
Elizabeth  City.  X.  C. 
Age,  21:  Height,  5  feet  9'-2  inches:  Weight,  im 
Degree,  A.B.:  Life  Work,  Business 
;:ity  Club;  North  Albemarle  Club;  "13";  Ger- 


Eli 


S  X. 


WE  SEE  embodied  in  "Piggie"  Gaither  the 
good  substantial  man  of  business.  Give 
him  a  job  to  do  and  you  can  be  sure  that  it  will 
be  done,  conscientiously  and  with  dispatch. 
His  College  activities  are  numerous  and  varied; 
he  could  not  begin  to  count  his  friends  who  are 
his  own.  "Piggie"  Gaither  is  a  man  whom 
Carolina  is  glad  to  have  nurtured  and  whom 
she  will  be  proud  to  send  forth  into  the  world  as 
one  of  her  sons. 


Sixty-four 


1923  ym:kety  y\ck 


!n 


l^./"- 


^   fts- 


WALTER  JAMES  GAMBLE 

Sparta,  N.  C. 

Age,  2S;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  160 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Jf'ork,  Undecided 

GAMBLE",  or  "Walt"  as  he  is  often  called, 
hails  from  the  hills  of  Sparta.  He  has  proved 
no  exception  to  the  general  rule  about  people 
from  the  mountains,  for  he  is  good  natured  and 
a  sport  who  is  liked  by  all.  Though  he  is  appar- 
ently somewhat  reserved,  he  is  really  a  good 
mixer,  especially  with  the  members  of  the  oppo- 
site sex.  "Walt"  is  not  only  serious  in  his  love 
affairs  but  also  in  his  College  work.  During  the 
four  years,  he  has  unfortunately  been  out  of 
College  for  about  two  quarters;  however,  he  is 
doing  thirteen  courses  this  year  and  finishing 
with  the  class.  Though  handicapped  by  heavy 
work.  Gamble  has  made  good  grades  on  courses 
ranging  from  "Billy"  Noble's  Education  through 
Kent  Brown's  German,  to  and  including  "Dud" 
Carroll's  Economics,  making  the  later  his  major. 
Just  what  Gamble  will  pursue  for  a  life  work 
is  not  definitely  known.  Sometimes  he  seems 
interested  in  the  medical  field,  but  it  is  probable 
that  he  will  be  an  imparter  of  knowledge,  at 
least  next  year.  W'hether  in  school-work,  or 
medicine,  we  wish  him  success. 


FRED  K.  GARVEY 

North  Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  6  fe-A;  Weight.  176 

Life  Work,  Medicine 

Elon,  1918,  'IS,  'SO,  '31:  Glee  Club,  1919,  '20,  '21;  Varsity 
Football.    1920,    '21;    Medical    Society,    Elisha    Mitchell 

Scientific  Society. 

KT. 

WHOOPEE,  girls,  touchdown  this  time, 
Garvey  has  the  ball.  Not  so  loud  as  to  be 
boisterous,  but  make  it  ring,  girls,  make  it  ring. 

"F.K."  came  to  us  from  Elon  College;  while 
preparing  himself  there  for  the  field  of  medicine 
he  was  also  quite  active  in  those  College  activ- 
ities which  fall  outside  of  the  classroom.  In 
the  debating  hall  this  youth  from  Wilkes  played 
with  Plato,  roomed  with  Romeo,  skipped  with 
Scipio,  and  ripped  with  Kiu-ipedes  imtil  his 
opponents  realized  the  exact  situation  and  gave 
up  in  despair.  As  a  member  of  the  Glee  Club, 
Fred  was  good.  His  banjo,  guitar,  violin,  or 
voice,  as  the  case  happened  to  be,  could  plainly 
be  heard  above  any  other  noise,  and  in  regard  to 
athletics,  so  long  as  Garvey  was  in  the  game. 
Elon  never  gave  up  hope  of  winning. 

Immediately  after  entering  the  Medical 
he  became  a  member  of  Dr.  Mangum's 
Geskeege  Quartet. 

Fred  is  that  tyne  of  fellow  who  gains  your 
friendship  upon  vhe  first  meeting  and  then 
holds  it  forever.  His  qualities  are  those  which 
point  toward  an  ideal  physician  and  we  expect 
to  hear  from  him  after  he  has  completed  his 
College  career. 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


IP; 


WILLIAM  FLOYD  GATTIS 

Louisbiir);,  N.  C. 

Age.  Si:  Height.  J,  feel  10}  2  inches:  Weight.  83 

Degree.  B.S.  Commerre 

Life  Work.  .Arpountiiig 

Phi  Society;  Frraoklin  County  Club. 

THOUGH  from  the  standpoint  of  height  in 
inches.  "Grandpa"  may  be  the  smallest 
member  of  our  class,  this  is  by  no  means  true 
when  one  considers  the  mental  power  which  we, 
individually,  may  or  may  not  possess.  In  our 
Freshman  year  he  early  became  well  known,  and 
throughout  the  other  years  he  has  maintained 
his  standing  on  the  campus  above  reproach,  and 
has  proven  his  strength  and  ability. 

History  affords  us  many  examples  of  men 
powerful  in  affairs  of  State  and  affairs  military, 
who  were  extremely  small  in  stature.  It  has 
often  been  asserted  that  brains  do  not  generally 
accompany  brawn.  There  are  certainly  many 
exceptions  to  any  such  statement,  anyone  must 
realize,  but  certain  it  is  that  this  man's  stature 
has  in  no  way  interfered  with  the  success  of  his 
University  career.  We  will  remember  him  with 
a  sen.se  of  personal  attachment,  and  confidently 
await  his  elevation  to  a  position  of  worth  in  the 
world  of  business. 


BAGWELL  .SUTTON  GOODE 

Windsor,  N.  C 

Age,  21;  Height,  6  feet:  Weight.  180 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work.  Pharmacist 
Simpson   Pharmaceutical  Society;   Bertie  County  Club. 

K  M^ 

LOOK  whos  here!  "Billie"  (ioode.  Everyone 
^  knows  him  and  everyone  likes  him.  "Billie's' 
j(reat  weakness  is  women:  he  doesn't  pick  *em 
from  the  cradle  to  the  grave.  "Billie's"  head- 
cjiiarters  were  formerly  Bragg's  Shoe  Store,  but 
now  we  have  learned  that  a  certain  Sandlapper 
has  put  the  rollers  under  him. 

When  we  look  for  a  real  practical  man  in  the 
drug  store  we  readily  turn  to  "Billie".  North 
Carolina  has  in  him  a  son  of  whom  it  may  well 
be  proud.  He  possesses  that  fine  trait  of  know- 
ing just  when  to  speak.  His  friends  will  always 
be  limited  by  his  acquaintances.  With  a  broad 
mind  and  a  perception  that  is  rare,  he  never 
finds  a  task  that  he  can't  conquer. 

With  such  qualities  as  these,  there  is  Httle 
need  of  forecasting  his  future  in  the  world. 


Sixty-six 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


THOMAS  PEGRAM  GRAHAM 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  8  inches;  Weight.  US 

Degree,  B.S,  Commerce;  Life  Work,  Buninestf 

Grail;  Order  of  "13";  Freshman  Basketball.  Basketball 
Squad  (3.  4);  Class  Football  («.  3);  Class  Baseball  (2,  4), 
Meckleoburg  County  Club;  Wearer  of  N.  C. 

UK*. 

PROBABLY  Tom's  chief  interest  during  his 
University  Ufe  has  been  athletics.  To  this 
field  he  has  devoted  a  large  part  of  his  time, 
participating  in  varsity  squad  acti\'ities  and 
various  class  athletics.  Tom  has  been  called  upon 
often  to  aid  in  putting  across  various  student 
activities  in  general,  and  in  such  a  capacity  has 
been  found  to  be  true  and  worthy  of  confidence. 
Tom  is  well  known  and  well  liked  by  his  class- 
mates. Moreover,  he  is  the  sort  of  person  who 
likes  people  in  general  and  is,  therefore,  easy 
to  establish  friendly  relations  with.  Thus  he 
has  probably  enjoyed  the  fellowship  of  his 
classmates  as  much  as  any  one  of  their  number. 
He  i.s  a  loyal  member  of  the  Charlotte  contin- 
gent, every  unit  of  which  cites  that  city  as  the 
real  place;  certainly,  the  town  has  contributed 
students  to  the  I  niversitv  who  would  represent 
well  any  section. 


PERCY  GRANVILLE  GRANT 

Snead's  Ferry,  N.  C. 

Age,  (f);  Height,  5  feet  10%  inches;  Weight  US 

Degree,  B.S.  Commerce 

A  MAN  of  absolute  independence  and  charm- 
ing individuality,  Percy  has  aqiiired  friends 
because  he  has  not  sought  them;  but  to  be  his 
friend  is  a  privilege.  At  ease  in  any  company,  a 
gentleman  under  all  circumstances,  and  as 
generous  as  the  day  is  long,  he  is  a  prince  among 
good  fellows. 

Percy  has  a  wide  knowledge  of  life,  and  it 
amuses  him.  Give  him  his  meerschaum  and 
he  will  philosophize  with  you  by  the  hour  on 
any  subject  from  bass-fishing  to  women,  and 
when  the  discussion  is  over,  especially  if  the 
subject  has  been  women,  he  will  shrug  as  he 
learned  to  do  in  France,  and  smile  the  smile 
that  a  kind  fate  has  given  him. 

Some  people  think  that  Percy  is  lazy.  He  isn't. 
He  just  has  an  inordinate  distaste  for  doing 
what  he  is  supposed  to  do. 

Percy  is  a  thinker,  but  he  doesn't  obtrude 
his  opinions  on  anyone,  nor  does  he  allow  other 
people's  views  to  disturb  him;  he  seldom  pays 
any  attention  to  them.  We  don't  know  what 
your  plans  are,  Percy,  but  we  do  know  that  you 
are  very  liable  to  succeed  in  them  whatever 
they  be,  and  here's  wishing  you  the  Best  o'  Luck. 


Sixty-seven 


1923  ^rACKETY  YVCK 


'~m 


-^\ 


'^^M 


GEORGE  KENNETH  GRANTHAM,  JR. 

Dunn.  N.  C. 
Age,  21;  Height,  5  feel  4  inches;  Weight,  IJ'2 
Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacist 

William  Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society. 

2  <I>E;  K«r. 

INTRODUCING  the  "social"  pride  of  Harnett 
County,  one  "Toofer",  a  pharmaceutical  lad 
of  high  standing.  Here,  ladies  and  gentlemen, 
is  a  youth  of  many  loves,  but  in  Ihis  past  year, 
strangely  enough,  he  has  settled  down  to  the 
serious  business  of  learning  to  mix  and  dispense 
drugs  with  (so  rumor  hath  it)  only  one  fair 
lady  to  hold  his  attention.  It  is  said  that  she 
has  held  it  with  much  completeness,  and  w'len- 
ever  Dunn's  famous  son  returns  to  his  home 
town  it  is  not  unlikely  that  he  will  sail  upon 
the  sea  of  matrimony. 

Be  that  as  it  may,  "Toofer"  has  serve<l  well 
at  Carolina,  and  his  good  word  for  everybody 
and  his  attractive  personality  have  made  for 
him  an  unusual  number  of  friends  who  will  save 
his  future  business  from  bankruptcy,  should  he 
become  so  enamored  as  to  grow  careless  with 
his  more  serious  piu-suits.  But  "Toofer"  will 
succeed.  He  has  success  written  all  over  him — 
success,  the  reward  of  a  most  genial  disposition 
and  a  generous  and  kind-hearted  maimer. 


W.  C.  GROCE 

GROCE  has  preferred  seeking  the  more  last- 
ing benefits  of  College  life  to  the  fleeting 
campus  honors.  He  even  derived  some  value 
from  one  of  Kenneth  Henry "s  Latin  courses, 
which  renders  any  further  recommendation  for 
him  unnecessary. 

Although  he  is  an  unpretentious  type  of  an 
individual,  he  has  no  trouble  making  his  pres- 
ence felt  on  any  occasion.  And  although  he 
has  attended  to  classroom  matters  rather  closely, 
he  has  not  failed  to  take  time  to  make  friends. 


Sixty-eight 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


^^np? , 


JONATHAN  GREENE  GULLICK 

Belmont,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  6  Seel;  Weight,  15S 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Undecided 

Associate  Editor  Carolina  Magazine  (3,  4):  Associate 
Editor  Tar  Heel  {i.  3):  Di  Society.  Secretary  (2);  Chairman 
Program  Committee  (4);  Freshman  Debate;  North  Caro- 
lina Club,  Publicity  Director  (3).  President  (4)i  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (S);  Latin-American  Club;  Gaston  County  Club 
Secretary -Treasurer  (1).  President  (4). 


THE  first  time  we  saw  "J.G.",  we  thought  he 
was  taking  Hfe  too  seriously,  but  soon  changed 
our  minds  after  knowing  him.  However,  he 
has  not  neglected  the  serious  side  of  life.  Gullick 
is  interested  in  the  welfare  of  his  State,  and  we 
predict  that  whatever  occupation  he  enters  it 
will  be  founded  on  the  betterment  of  the  Old 
North  State.  And  he  is  a  writer  of  no  mean 
nobility.  The  Carolina  Magazine  has  profited 
much  by  his  being  here,  and  we  have  profited 
much  by  his  connection  with  our  College 
magazine.  On  the  religious  program  of  the 
University  he  has  a  permanent  part;  he  never 
refuses  to  help  do  what  he  can;  and  we  imagine 
that  in  Belmont  there  is  some  girl  watching 
with  selfish  interest  the  career  of  this  young 
man.     Luck  to  you,  Jonathan! 


TRUSS  BOSTICK  GUNTER,  JR. 

Sanford,  N.  C. 

Age,  -21;  Height,  5  feet  11^2  inches;  Weight,  153 

Degree,  B.  S. 

Elisha    Mitchell    Scientific    Society;    William    Cain    Civil 
Engineering  Society. 

IX  spite  of  the  somewhat  dreamy  aspect  about 
his  optics,  this  youth  is  not  a  member  of  the 
literati,  nor  does  he  court  the  muses  of  the  more 
abstract  arts,  but  he  is  some  mathematician, 
which  largely  accounts  for  his  favor  in  Dean 
Daggett's  School  of  Electrical  Engineering. 

The  School  of  Medicine  and  the  School  of 
Engineering  are  generally  regarde<l  bv  Liberal 
Arts  students  as  good  places  for  persons  having 
a  strange  craving  after  labor  and  the  habits  of 
a  hermit.  But  for  all  the  rigor  of  curriculum  in 
his  school,  "T.B."  has  found  time  to  circulate 
among  the  members  of  his  class,  listen  to  Frone- 
berger"s  jokes,  and  take  a  "Hobo"'  trip  to 
Richmond  on  the  eve  of  a  V.  M.  L  game. 

Terpsichore,  says  "T.B.",  did  not  smile  upon 
him,  but  nevertheless  at  the  Annual  Ball  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers  he  is 
always  among  those  present. 

While  a  good  deal  of  an  all-around  man,  his 
real  record  of  achievement  is  in  the  field  of 
electricity.  He  has  some  mighty  good  grades 
to  his  credit  down  in  Tommie  J.'s  sanctum,  and 
the  Electrical  Engineering  Department  is  send- 
ing him  forth,  labeled  as  a  future  Steinmetz,  as 
tbe  pride  of  the  Westinghouse  General  Electric 
company  or  some  other  similar  organization. 


Sixtv-nine 


^  1923  YACKETY  ^ACK 


HUBERT  TAYLOR  GIRLEY 

High  Point,  N.  C. 

Age,  '31,;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  17o 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine; 

Life  Work-,  Medicine 

Medical  Society;  Guilford  County  Club;  Vice-President 
Masonic  Club;  German  Club:  S.  A.  T.  C. 

0  X:  <I»  X. 

A  DON  QUIXOTE  of  today.  Have  you  met 
me,  if  not  you  should  do  so,  molecule  of  dust. 

1  have  no  affinity  for  thee.  We  are  both  either 
negatively  or  positively  charged.  Tiny  hair, 
thou  shallst  positively  lie  in  thine  own  place. 
Willst  thou  do  so  now,  or  shall  I  place  one  minim 
of  oleum  olival  upon  thee.'  When  Woodrow 
Wilson  enters  the  ring  against  Jack  Dempsey, 
then  and  then  only  will  I  pull  off  my  stiff  collar. 

'"Doc"  has  done  extensive  reading  both  in 
literature  and  in  meilicine,  and  from  Lewis  and 
Stohr,  Ransom,  Wharton,  Cushny,  Mallory, 
MacCallum,  Jordan,  Gray,  and  various  other 
huge  texts  he  quotes,  varbatim,  huge  words  in 
a  huge  manner.  He  is  an  inhabitant  of  the 
furniture  city,  which  accounts  for  his  dress  and 
polished  manners.  This  doctor  believes  in 
gi\'ing  the  human  organism  the  proper  amount 
of  nutritive  material  and  the  proper  amount  of 
rest,  but  while  he  is  at  work  he  hawks  the 
subject  in  a  fundamental  manner.  "Hugh" 
will  make  a  valuable  addition  to  the  surgical 
staff  of  the  furniture  city. 


ROBERT  CLIFTOX  H.\1R 

Pineville,  X.  C. 

Age.  21;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  US 

Degree.  Ph.G. 

William  Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society;  Class  Baseball; 
Mecklenburg  Count.v  Club. 

HAIR",  better  known  as  "Rabbit",  came  to  us 
from  the  large  city  of  Pineville.  "Rabbit" 
is  an  all-round  good  student,  but  he  doesn't 
let  his  work  interfere  with  his  pleasure,  for  he 
believes  in  a  good  time  all  the  time. 

He  is  a  master  of  bull  and  handles  his  line 
well.  "Rabbit's  '  technique  is  unsurpassed,  and 
pharmacy  to  him  is  a  crip,  for  he  certainly 
rolls  a  wicked  pill.  For  "Rabbit"  we  predict  a 
most  successful  future. 


Seventy 


1923  "^CKETY  \A.CK 


RALPH  ARON  HALES 

Kenly,  X.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  5  feet  6  inches;  Weight,  125 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacist 

I  Pharma- 

HALES  emerged  from  the  well  known  County 
of  Johnson,  and  you  can  tell  by  his  expres- 
sion he  is  glad  of  the  fact.  It  is  understood  that 
he  is  contemplating  another  course  of  "Ology" 
under  Dr.  Billy.  Hales  is  in  hog  heaven  when  it 
comes  to  making  love  to  pretty  girls,  and  falls 
like  leaves  in  autumn  for  these  fair  ones.  We 
know  this  young  man  will  have  a  successful 
future  in  pharmacy. 


SAMUEL  CAXXADY  HALL 

Oxford,  X.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height.  5  feet  S  inches;  Weight,  HO 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacy 

n  Simpsoc 
ounty  Clu 

HKA;  K  <}•. 

SAM  could  not  at  first  decide  what  profession 
to  pursue,  but  his  final  decision  brought 
him  up  Christmas  of  19'i2,  having  faced  E.  V. 
Howell  the  previous  year. 

Like  many  great  men,  Sams  true  value  can 
in  no  way  be  compared  to  his  physical  size. 
Although  he  may  be  small,  he  has  never  been 
interested  in  the  job  that  he  did  not  finish  to 
the  very  best  of  his  ability  and,  of  course,  that 
means  almost  to  perfection. 

We  all  know  that  Oxford  is  a  very  attractive 
little  city,  but  we  cant  quite  understand  just 
why  he  finds  it  necessary  to  pay  that  particular 
place  a  visit  every  week-end  But  it  must  follow, 
as  the  night  the  day,  every  Friday  afternoon 
finds  him  packing  his  "please  don't  rain",  with 
a  big  smile  on  his  face. 

His  fine  ability  to  make  friends  has  shown 
itself  at  the  University  during  his  College  career, 
and  we  are  sure  that  Sam  will  meet  with  the 
greatest  of  success  in  his  life's  work. 


1923  RACKETY  Y\CK 


MARTHA  LOZETTE  HAMILTON 

(Mrs.  T.  H.) 

Chapel  Hill.  \.  C. 

Age,  '22;  Height,  5  feet  5  iiirhex;  Weight.  110 

Degree,  A.B. 

Two  years  Heidelberg  University;  Major  Study,  English; 
.\ceompanist  for  Glee  Club  and  Orchestra,  19il-'4S, 
19«4, '43. 

ALTHOUGH  Mrs.  Hamilton  came  to  us  in 
,  our  Junior  year  from  (Jhio.  she  has  most 
happily  succeeded  in  combining  the  ability  to 
adapt  herself  quickly  to  Carolina  life  with  that 
of  making  for  herself  man,v  friends.  She  is  a 
good  student,  and  in  any  tiisk  imdertaken  she 
knows  no  such  word  as  failure.  Her  superabun- 
dance of  energy  finds  expression  in  other  fields. 
however,  for  she  is  an  accomplished  pianist,  and 
her  lovely  voice  is  always  a  delight  to  those  who 
hear  her. 


WJLLAM  KNOWLTOX  HARDING 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  o  feet  ioy'2  inehes;  Weight,  IH 

Degree,  B.S.;  Life  JJ'orh,  Electrical  Engineering 

I)i  Society;  Mecklenburg  Countv  Club:  A.  I.  E.  E,.  Presi- 
dent. ia43;  Theta  Chi  Fraternity;  Elisha  Mitchell  Scien- 
tific Society:  German  Club. 

BILL"  is  the  type  of  a  person  who  could  get 
along  in  any  kind  of  a  crowd  anj'where. 
His  personality  appeals  to  all  alike  and  his 
congenial  disposition  brands  him  a  "good  egg". 
"Bill"  is  preparing  himself  to  be  an  electrical 
engineer,  but  he  has  not  allowed  this  to  prevent 
him  from  getting  plent.y  out  of  life.  He  can 
wind  a  motor  or  make  a  generator,  but  he  can't 
do  this  any  better  than  he  can  manipulate  a 
hand  of  bridge. 


Seventy-tivo 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y^CK 


JOHN  OBIE  HARMON 

Pittsboro,  N.  C. 

Age,  27;  Height,  5  feet  11  r.iciies;  Weight,  195 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Profession 

Phi  Society:  Chatham  County  Club.  President  (3);  Blue 
Ridge  Club:  A.  E.  F.  Club,  Secretary  (3),  President  (4); 
Football  Squad  («.  3.  ■»);  Class  Executive  Committee  (3,  4); 
German  Club:  President  Student  Council  (4):  President 
Student  Body  (4);  Amphoterothen;  Masonic  Club. 

E  *  A. 

BIG  STUFF",  "Rock",  "IronMan",  or  what- 
f  ver  else  he's  called,  is  a  self-made  man — 
and  though  we  have  roomed  with  him  we  say 
he  made  a  good  job  of  it.  He's  not  the  best  in 
the  world  at  all  things,  but  he  may  be  depended 
on  to  do  a  good  piece  of  work  at  whatever  he's 
about,  whether  it  be  instilling  "fear  of  God  and 
the  Council"  in  the  Student  Body,  or  snoring — 
his  "favorite  indoor  sport".  He  came  to  us  from 
I'ncle  Sam's  school  for  little  boys. 

Obie  has  done  everything  anyone  could  do 
at  College,  except  study,  and  it  is  rumored  that 
he  has  done  a  little  of  that.  Active  on  the  campus 
in  everything  that  comes  up,  he  has  dabbled 
particularly  in  football,  politics,  French  "3," 
and  "Dean  Moose's"  school  of  (co-?)  education — 
no,  really,  for  "Rock"  agrees  with  ye  Editor 
that  women  have  their  place  which  is  elsewhere 
than  in  a  student's  mind. 

Springing  a  complete  surprise  on  the  campus, 
this  puritan  himself  has  shown  a  remarkable 
breadth  of  mind  in  dealing  with  others.  For  this 
trait  the  campus  respects  and  admires  its 
president,  and  ye  Editor  thanks  him. 


WILLIAM  HORACE  HARRELL 
Mamie,  X.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight.  175 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicin--  Life  Work.  Medicine 

Albemarle  County  Club:  .\ssociate  Member  Elisha  Mitchell 
Scientific  Society:  Medical  Soci'*y. 

<t>x. 

HERE'S anotherof  the  Little- Weaver-Harrell 
trio,  and  some  say  he  is  the  best  of  the  lot, 
although  these  three  members  of  our  Senior 
Med  Class  and  some  of  their  friends  might  want 
to  fight  it  out  to  decide  such  a  thing.  Few  people 
knew  of  Horace's  home  town  imtil  he  came  here, 
but  more  and  more  they  are  knowing  that  such 
a  place  exists,  and  his  many  friends  in  the  nredical 
class  believe  it  is  to  keep  on  acquiring  a  reputa- 
tion through  the  coming  Dr.  Harrell. 

He  is  sometimes  called  "John  " — just  why, 
no  one  knows,  but  they  do  know  why  he  dis- 
likes oranges,  and  if  there  should  be  one  so 
unforttmate  as  to  lack  this  knowledge  let  him 
ask  Harry  Ditmore. 

Horace  studies  his  work  at  the  med  building 
first  of  all,  but  he  always  manages  to  take  off 
enough  time  to  visit  L.  R.  Wilson's  library  and 
keep  up  with  world  affairs,  and  can  discuss 
with  equal  knowledge  on  pathology,  the  League 
of  Nations,  Babe  Ruth  and  Peggy  O'Neal.  Ask 
him  and  see.  He's  an  all-round  good  man,  not 
so  bad-looking  either,  say  the  girls,  and  the 
kind  of  likable,  jolly  fellow  it  takes  to  make  a 
good  doctor.   Watch  him  for  another  Dr.  Mayo. 


Seventv-three 


1923  YMIKETY  YVCK 


LUTHER  THOMrsON  HARTSELL 

Concord,  N.  ('. 

Age,  SO;  Height,  6  feel  2  inche.i;  Weight,  176 

Degree.  A.B.,  LL.B.  Life  Work,  Barrister 

Di  Society;  Class  of  ii;  Clarke  Law  Club;  Vice-Presideot 
Second  Year  Law  Class,  'ii,  '33;  Student  Editor  North 
Carolina  Law  Reviey,  'ii,  '33;  German  Club;  Cabin. 

<I>  A  4>;  K  S. 

LUTHER  T.  Hartsell.  the  sage  of  Concord 
-J  and  a  future  chief  justice,  or  so  at  least  it  is 
whispered  about  Dean  Lucius  Polk  McGhee's 
Law  School  where  Luther  pastimes  with  Black- 
stone  and  the  far  renowned  "rule  in  Shelley's 
case. " 

\ot  satisGed  with  his  already  profound  know- 
ledge of  the  law,  this  campus  Lord  Coke  intends 
to  grace  Ro.scoe  Pound's  Harvard  Law  School 
with  his  analytical  mind  next  year.  In  fact,  it 
looks  as  it  he  intends  to  pass  the  State  Bar 
examination  in  spite  of  all  Chief  Justice  Clark 
can  do  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

While  Luther  has  devoted  the  major  portion 
of  his  time  and  energy  to  the  pursuit  of  legal 
lore,  nevertheless,  he  has  a  strong  minor  in 
social  activities,  and  it  is  a  strange  Carolina 
dance  that  does  not  find  Luther  among  those 
in  attendance.  With  a  tall  figure  and  a  dark 
Villiers  countenance,  he  draws  fair  grades  on 
the  social  course,  also. 


CLYDE  REITZEL  HEDRICK 
Lenoir,  N.  C. 

Age,  S^;  Height,  5  feet  10  jytehes;  Weight,  H') 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Medical  Societ.v;  President  Caldwell  Cnunt.v  Club;  Junior 
Executive  Committee  ('31);  Senior  Executive  Committee 
('33);  Ro.val  Order  of  Parasites;  Yama  Yama  Club. 

K  I'-. 

CR.  ",  as  his  classmates  choose  to  call  him,  is 
.  one  of  those  "hardworking  and  ever-ready- 
to-do-a-favor"  sort  of  boys.  His  motto  is 
"Never  put  off  anything  for  tomorrow  that  can 
be  done  toda.y".  And  so  has  he  stuck  to  it 
that  medicine  seems  to  hold  no  mysteries  that 
he  can't  solve.  Burning  midnight  oil  is  his  long 
suit  (?) —  and  that  is  the  whole  secret  of  Clyde's 
success.  When  it  comes  to  the  girls  he's  an 
imknown  quantity,  but  it  can  be  said  with 
safety  that  he  has  about  six  or  "one-in-every- 
l>ort  ".  Every  day  at  mail  time,  Clyde  can  be 
seen  liiiiifjiug  around  his  P.  O.  box — constantly 
wat(  liiuf,'.  waiting,  and  praying  for  that  rose- 
scented  pink  epistle  from  the  "fairest  of  the 
fair,  "and  usually  it's  there — "Aint  it  wonderful.'" 
It  is  said  that  aside  from  all  this  is  his  work, 
an<l  surgery  being  his  chief  center  of  interest — 
if  vim  and  "stickability"  mean  anything,  then 
we're  sure  that  "C.  R."  will  in  the  future 
become  one  of  the  great  surgeons  of  the  day. 


1923  IC^CKETY  YACK 


OLIN  CARLTON  HENDRIX 

Advance,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feel  10  inches;  Weight,  15'> 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Dialectic  Literary  Society:  Dayie  County  Club;  N.  C 
Club;  I^  Cercle  Francais;  Class  Baseball'  (1);  Freshman 
Debating  Society;  Freshman  Basketball;  Varsity  Basket- 
ball Squad  {i);  Varsity  Track  H):  Junior  Oratorical  Con- 
test; Masonic  Club;  German  Club;  Publication  Union 
Board  (4);  Business  .Manager  YACKETy  Yack  (4). 

HENDRIX,  or  "O.  C."  as  he  is  generally 
know-n  by  his  classmates,  may  be  singled 
nut  anywhere  by  his  characteristic,  good- 
natured  laugh.  You  are  forced  to  smile  when 
you  have  approached  him  and  listened  to  his 
line  which  is  always  novel  enough  to  avoid  monot- 
ony. Olin  is  a  good  mi.xer  antl  well  liked  by  all, 
co-eds  not  excepted.  His  popularity  was  demon- 
strated when  he  was  nominated  for  business 
manager  of  this  publication;  his  political  skill 
when  he  was  elected,  and  this  annual  speaks  for 
his  business  ability.  Hendrix  always  found  time 
to  mix  with  the  fair  sex.  It  is  rumored  that  he 
is  very  fond  of  them,  and  this  rumor  seems  to  be 
justified  when  one  hears  him  spoken  of  as  "Chief 
Rooster  of  the  Hen  House". 

In  spite  of  his  \o\e  affairs  and  campaigns, 
Hendrix  is  a  good  student.  He  has  made  good 
grades  on  his  courses  which  range  from  Billy 
Noble"s  Education  through  Oliver  Towle.s' 
French  up  to  and  including  Froggy  Wilson's 
Zoology.  It  is  not  known  what  his  life  work  will 
be;  however,  he  seems  inclined  toward  the  field 
of  medicine  and  we  know  that  he  will  succeed. 


FRED  JULIAN  HERRON 

Biltmore,  N.  C. 

Age.  2li;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  158 

Degree,  B.S.;  Life  Work;  Teacher  and  Physician 

Dialectic  Society;  North  Carolina  Club;  Buncombe  County 
Club;  R.  O.  T.  C.  (1);  Carolina  Playmakers  (I);  Elish'a 
Mitchell  ScientiBc  Society  (4);  A.  E.  F.  Club;  Brotherhood 
of  St.  .\ndrew. 

FRED  believes  whole-heartedly  in  masculine 
supremacy.  As  anti-co-ed  champion  he  was 
instrumental  in  keeping  the  Di  Society  free  of 
femininity.  But  we  hear  that  he  doesn't  practice 
what  he  preaches  along  this  line. 

The  medical  field  is  to  Fred  the  "land  of 
heart's  delight  ".  His  leaning  toward  this  line 
was  accentuated  by  one  year's  ser\-ice  with  the 
Naval  Medical  Department  during  the  war, 
and  his  four  years  at  Carolina  have  not  curbed 
his  restless  disposition.  Fred  has  traveled  over 
the  road  of  adversity  in  accomplishing  his  long- 
ing. Most  of  us  seek  our  aim  first  and  our  do- 
mestic bliss  last.  He  reversed  this  order  and 
sought  domestic  bliss  first.  May  there  always 
be  domestic  bliss  in  his  home.  We  feel  con- 
fident that  the  medical  profession  will  attain 
no  warmer  advocate  nor  respected  member 
when  Frederick  wTites  M.D.  after  his  name. 

Epitaph:  "Let  me  live  by  the  side  of  the  road 
and  be  a  friend  to  man." 


Seventy-five 


1923  ^tACKETY  ^ACK 


^^^  #f  I 


■f»t 


hr^ 


JACOB  FRANK  HIGHSMITH 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
Age,  SS;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  Ho 
Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Medicine 
Cabin;  German  Club;  Cumberland  County  Club. 

KA. 

THIS  is  one  of  the  future  representatives 
which  the  Class  of  1923  will  contribute  to  the 
field  of  medicine.  Frank  came  to  the  University 
with  the  intention  of  becoming  an  accreditee! 
and  worthy  Alumni  of  the  institution.  He  is 
worthy  and  has  been  so  since  the  beginning;  at 
one  time  he  doubted  a  little  the  value  of  an  .\.B. 
course  when  applied  to  the  real  problems  of  life 
itself.  Every  student  in  this  college  undergoes 
the  same  experience;  the  value  of  the  course 
itself  is  exemplified  in  the  final  decision  of  most 
of  them,  Frank  included,  that  it  has  a  distinct 
broadening  and  deepening  influence. 

In  his  Junior  year  Frank  succumbed  to  the 
lure  of  medicine,  a  profession  which  has  at- 
tracted several  members  of  his  family.  From 
that  time  he  entered  into  the  preparation  for 
his  chosen  profession  with  zest.  Throughout  he 
has  not  allowed  business  to  consume  all  of  his 
time,  but  has  taken  an  active  interest  in  the 
social  events  which  have  taken  place. 


GERALD  D.  HILL 
Beaufort,  N.  C. 

Age.  22;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  130 
Degree,  B.S.  Commerce;  Life  Work,  Banker 

AS  THE  whale  swallowed  Jonah,  "Skinny" 
L  has  finally  succeeded  in  passing  his  French 
courses  although  the  effort  left  a  bad  taste  in  his 
mouth.  The  perseverance  with  which  he  stuck 
to  this  job  proves  to  his  classmates  that  "Skinny" 
will  be  capable  of  mastering  the  hard  problems 
which  he  will  encounter  in  the  future.  He  has 
been  looking  forward  with  eagerness  to  the  time 
when  Mrs.  Eubank's  Cottage,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C, 
will  no  longer  be  his  address,  and  has  been  dream- 
ing of  that  event  of  events  which  we  are  expect- 
ing will  occur  in  the  not-far-distant  future  in 
the  City-by-the-Sea.  AVe  don't  know  the  other 
party,  but  our  best  wishes  are  for  both.  Quiet, 
unassuming,  competent,  and  the  kind  of  fellow 
that  the  Class  of  l^i'i  is  proud  to  call  one  of  its 
own. 


Sevenlx-six 


1923  YACKETY  YVCK 


m. 


RALPH  HAYES  HOFLER 

Gates\'iIIe,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height.  5  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  170 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Phi  Society:  Associate  Member  Elisba  Mitchell  Scientific 
Society:  Medical  Society:  Roval  Order  of  Parasites;  Yama 
Yama  Club;  Med  Class  Baseball. 

KV. 

DICK"  came  to  us  as  a  Freshman  in  '18.  He 
was  then  quiet,  pleasant  and  unassuming, 
and  still  retains  these  characteristics.  This  may 
partly  be  an  explanation  of  his  wonderful  per- 
sonality. Everybody  likes  "Dick" — and  it  is 
rumored  that  one  of  the  fairer  sex  likes  him 
best  of  all.  He  gets  daily  letters  from  her  and 
reads  them  with  a  thoroughness  characteristic 
of  his  study  of  Dr.  Bullitt's  Pathologj'. 

Not  only  a  good  fellow,  "Dick"  is  a  good  stu- 
dent and  has  shown  this  in  his  two  years  in 
medicine  here.  From  his  acquired  knowledge  of 
physiological  chtmistry  he  has  decided  that  a 
"diet  of  cabbage"  is  necessary  to  reduce  flesh, 
but  his  many  friends  would  suggest  that  he  take 
more  exercise.  As  to  his  future  we  have  no  doubt. 
It  makes  no  difference  where  "Dick  "  goes  for  his 
last  two  years  nor  what  branch  of  medicine  he 
decides  to  follow,  nor  where  he  settles,  we  know 
that  he  will  be  an  honor  to  the  medical  pro- 
fession and  a  man  of  whom  we  will  all  be  proud. 


ALEXANDER  LACY  HOGAN 

Ellerbe,  N.  C. 

Age,  31;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  160 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

A.;  Ph.A.  (President.  '23):  S.  P.  S.  (President.  '28);  Presi- 
dent Junior  Class;  Richmond  County  Club;  Class  Basket- 
ball; Class  Football;  Wake  Forest  College,  'IS-'iO;    ^O-'SI. 

ALEX,"  like  a  number  of  other  well-bred,  well- 
iV  liked  fellows,  comes  to  us  from  Wake  Forest 
where  he  took  two  years  of  literary  work.  While 
at  Carolina  "Alex"  has  taken  a  prominent  part 
in  college  activities.  He  has  been  especially 
active  in  the  Pharmacy  School,  and  a  hard 
worker  in  the  interests  of  Pharmacy,  From  his 
work  here  we  feel  confident  that  success  will 
crown  his  efforts. 


Seventy-seven 


Age,  20;  Height,  5  feet  9  inrkes;  Weight,  US 

Degree,  A.B. 

Nash-Edgecombe  Countv  Club  President  (4);  A.  M.  A. 
Club;  Sub  Assistant  Manager  Football  (i);  Elisha  Mitchell 
Scientific  Society;  Assistant  Leader  Gorgon's  Head  Dance 
(3);  Commencement  Marshall  (3);  Class  Executive  Com- 
mittee (3.  4);  Leader  Gorgon's  Head  Dance  (4);  Com- 
mencement Ball  Manager  (4);  Pan-Hellenic  Council  (4); 
German  Club  Finance  Committee  (4);  Dragons;  Grail; 
Sheiks;  (iorgon's  Head;  Coop. 

A  K  E:  *  B  K. 

CHICK"  came  to  the  Iniversity  after  a 
successful  prep  school  career  at  Augusta 
Military  Academy.  Thus,  when  he  entered  he 
had  acquired  habits  of  study  and  living  which 
have  resulted  in  his  University  careers  being 
above  reproach  in  every  respect.  He  has  been  a 
good  citizen  of  this  campus.  "Chicks"  class- 
room work  has  won  for  him  high  honors  in 
scholarship,  while  his  interest  in  lighter  athletic 
activities  and  in  the  affairs  of  the  social  realm 
have  given  him  contact  with  other  phases  of 
student  life.  A  well-rounded  college  life  has 
been  the  lot  of  the  subje<t  of  this  sketch,  and  he 
has,  moreover,  proven  himself  a  leader  in  the 
various  activities.  He  carries  with  him  upon 
his  departure  from  the  University  the  esteem 
and  friendship  of  his  classmates. 


LEWIS  JASON  HOLLOMAN 

HarrellsviUe,  N.  C. 

Age,  2i;  Height,  o  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  155 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacist 


K  r. 

HOLLOMAN.  hailing  from  HarrellsviUe, 
finished  his  prep  school  training  at  Trinity 
Park  in  18.  Longing  for  excitement  he  spent 
the  next  two  years  in  Uncle  Sam's  army,  spend- 
ing twelve  months  of  his  time  in  or  among  the 
Germans.  Coming  back  to  the  States  in  the 
Summer  of  '19,  he  entered  college  in  Atlanta 
and  came  to  Carolina  one  year  later.  A  truer 
friend  or  a  better  pal  than  "Cicero  "  is  seldom 
found.  He  is  possessed  of  that  rare  combination 
of  personality  which  has  gained  for  him  the 
respect  and  friendship  of  many  people  at  Caro- 
lina. He  is  a  lively,  congenial  fellow,  always 
ready  to  hear  or  pull  a  good  joke.  "Cicero" 
always  appears  neat  and  dressy;  never  fails  to 
vamp  the  ladies.  A  friend  to  everybody,  a  good 
student  in  college,  he  is  sure  to  be  a  success  in 
his  profession  and  a  leader  in  pharmacy. 


1923  Y^CKETY  "^CK 


G.  M.  HONEVdTr  (Gilbert  Mansfield) 
Chapel  Hill.  \.  C. 

Age,  30;  Height.  0  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  17,'t 

Degree,  B.S.  Commerce:  Life  Work,  Retailing 

Class  Football  («,  3,  4):  R.  O.  T.  C.  (I,  S);  OranRe  County 
Club;  Durham  Couoty  Club;  Le  Cercle  Francais. 

THIS  lad  of  local  residence  had  the  inspiration 
and  followed  it  to  a  complete  and.  some  would 
say,  rollicking  finish;  viz.  to  get  married.  He 
entered  Carolina  a  man  of  single  blessedness 
and  he  leaves  (  arolina  a  man  of  double  blessed- 
ness (?).  For  "Honey"  has  espou.sed  the  "Chief's" 
daughter  for  comfort  in  his  final  year  and  with 
whom  to  enter  on  the  stormy  seas  of  the  cruel, 
cruel  world. 

"Honey",  however,  has  not  confined  his 
activities  to  the  matrimonial  line,  for  at  the 
ancient  and  royal  game  of  pitching  horseshoes 
he  is  a  master  "par  excellence".  He  is  said  to 
have  stepped  into  the  shoes  of  the  famed  "Hoke" 
Martin  of  yore.  He  pitches  horseshoes  from 
morn'  'till  night  on  occasions. 

So  we  will  have  to.  taking  all  the  facts  into 
consideration,  hand  it  to  this  lad  that  he  is 
literally  the  "stuff  ".  and  a  blamed  good  sport: 
what  we  would  call  an  all-around  athlete  in 
several  fields.  We  cannot  but  see  him  in  the 
future  as  the  patron  saint  of  an  institution  for 
the  education  of  intelligent  blacksmiths. 


THOM.\S  Rl'FFIN  H(X)D 
Dunn,  X.  C. 

Age.  18;  Height,  .5  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  137 

Degree.  Ph.G.;  Life  Work.  Pharmacist 

William   Simpson   Pbarmaceutical   Societv:   S*^retar\-   and 
Treasurer.  Class  'ii. 

n  K  A;  K  I". 

THERE  came  here  a  dark  youth  from  Dunn, 
which  calls  itself  the  largest  town  for  its  size 
in  the  State.  He  enrolle<l  in  the  Pharmacy  School 
and  as  the  youngest  member  of  his  class  he  went 
to  work  quietly  and  sedately.  Pretty  soon  it 
was  known  that  he  was  here — "Tom  '  Hood 
future  member  of  the  distinguished  firm  of 
Hood  &  Grantham,  established  in  1S91.  one  of 
Dunn's  oldest  and  best-knomi  business  institu- 
tions. "Tom  "  is  a  born  pharmacist  and  has 
mastered  his  studies  with  ease,  acquiring  grades 
of  a  gentleman,  and  finding  time  on  the  side  to 
write  a  certain  young  lady  who  winters  in  Greens- 
boro, to  spend  a  goodly  part  of  each  day  at  the 
Pi  Kappa  .\lpha  hall  in  a  session,  and  to  work 
actively  on  committees  in  campus  activities. 
"Tom  "  has  a  clean  sheet  to  leave  behind  him  in 
college,  which  promises  for  him  a  happy  and 
successful  business  career.  It  is  rumored  among 
his  friends  that  he  is  very  amdous  to  become 
old  enough  to  stand  the  examination  for  his 
pharmacy  license,  for  some  say  that  he  is  so 
greatly  attached  to  the  person  to  whom  he 
writes  so  religiously,  that  no  one  knows  what 
may  embark  on  the  matrimonial  sea  at  any  time. 


Seventv-nine 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


m  "^ 


^r'^Sj 


CORBETT  ETHRIDGE  HOWARD 
Pink  Hill,  \.  C. 

Age,  "21;  Height,  5  feet  10  inches;  Weight.  1S8 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Phi  Society;  President  Lenoir  County  Club:  Class  Basket- 
ball ('18,  '19);  Associate  Member  Elisha  Mitchell  Scien- 
tific Societ.v;  Medical  Society;  Student  Council  (4). 

<i>X. 

COUNTRY  '  first  gained  fame  as  a  disciple  of 
Kent  Brown.  This  brands  him  as  a  student 
of  no  mean  ability.  One  would  never  suspect 
this  quiet  citizen  from  Pink  Hill  of  deh-ing  in 
the  realms  of  love  were  it  not  for  his  frantic  use 
of  bare-to-hair,  and  the  fragrant  envelopes  that 
he  draws  from  the  old  box  daily.  Ever  since  he 
first  chopped  on  Froggy's  frogs  he's  been  get- 
ting more  scientific  and  dignified  every  day  in 
every  way. 

"Country"  lost  his  suitsase  just  before  Christ- 
mas but  his  scientific  knowledge  was  turned 
into  a  Sherlock  Holmes  stunt  and  the  missing 
article  was  at  last  recovered. 

To  show  him  and  everyone  else  how  much 
his  med  class  thinks  of  him,  it  elected  him  as 
representative  on  the  Student  Council.  "Coun- 
try's" smiling  disposition  and  earnest  work  will 
mean  success,  no  matter  what  branch  of  his 
profession  he  enters.  We  rather  suspect  that  he 
will  specialize  in  the  ailments  of  the  fair  sex. 


THOMAS  SIMMONS  HOWARD 
Pink  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age,  52;  Height,  5  feet  9  itiches;  Weight,  l.'iT 

Degree,    B.S.    Commerce;    Life    Work,    Banking 

Lenoir  County  Club,  Secretary-Treasurer  (4):  Phi  Assem- 
bly; Le  Cercle  Francais.  Secretary-Treasurer  (3);  Yackety 
Yack  Board  (3),  Editor-in-Chief,  Yackett  Yack  (4); 
Publication   Union  Board   (4). 

TO  THLS  gentleman,  those  who  may  derive 
profit  and  pleasure  from  the  perusal  of 
this  Annual  owe  a  distinct  debt  of  gratitude,  for 
he  it  is  who  has  contributed  the  largest  amount 
of  time  and  real  labor  to  its  compilation 
and  arrangement.  However,  arduous  labor  is  no 
stranger  to  Tom,  as  he  has  proven  himself 
throughout  one  of  the  most  consistent  workers 
in  our  class. 

This  fact  has  not  prevented  our  subject  from 
firmly  establishing  him.self  in  the  hearts  of  many 
of  his  classmates;  a  power  that  is  inherent  with- 
in him  because  he  is  afl'able,  sincere  and  tolerant. 
Moreover,  Tom  possesses  a  great  deal  of  forti- 
tude and  determination:  a  fact  well  proven  by 
the  manner  in  which  he  has  carried  through  the 
most  difficult  task  confronting  any  student- 
officer — that  of  editing  the  Y.ickety  Y.\ck.  His 
classmates  are  fond  of  him,  have  confidence  in 
him,  and  expect  only  the  best  results  to  come 
from  his  future  activities. 


Eighty 


1923Y\CKETYY\CK 


■K 


m 


h^ 


BARNEY  EDISOX  HUMPHREY 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Age,  2i;  Height,  5  feet  6  inches;  Weight,  1S8 

Degree,  B.S.;  Life  Work,  Electrical  Engineering 

New   Ha) 
Carolina ' 

*ZN. 

BARNEY  EDISON  HUMPHREY  had 
rambled  about  a  goodly  portion  of  the 
terrestrial  sphere  before  he  rambled  into  Tommie 
J.'s  office  and  matriculated  as  a  Freshman 
scheduled  to  graduate  in  1923. 

Since  his  "teens  he  has  held  a  license  as  a  first- 
class  wireless  operator  and  in  that  capacity  has 
visited  almost  every  port  in  the  world  with  some 
ship  or  other. 

He  has  done  good  work  for  four  years  with 
the  Electrical  Engineering  Department,  and 
goes  out  into  the  more  serious  business  of  life 
with  a  desire  to  emulate  his  famous  namesake 
in  achievements  in  the  electrical  world. 

"Ed."  has  restricted  himself  almost  entirely 
to  his  studies,  but  his  quiet  manner  and  readv 
smile  have  made  him  very  much  a  fa\orite  with 
fellow  members  of  the  Class  of  19'23. 

He  has  but  one  consuming  passion,  and  that 
is  electricity.  Anything  connected  nith  direct 
or  alternating  currents  holds  his  attention.  So, 
when  he  enters  into  his  profession  of  electrical 
engineering,  he  will  not  be  one  of  the  far  famed 
"round  pegs  in  a  square  hole". 


EDWIN  CLYDE  HUNT 

Lexington,  N.  C. 

Age   19;  Height,  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  195 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Worh,  Law 

Di  Societ.v,  Secretar.v  {«),  Vice-President  (3).  President  (4); 
Freshman  Intrasocietv  Debate;  Freshman  Intersociety 
nehate;  N.  C.  Club;  Davidson  County  Club;  Freshman 
Debating  Club,  President;  Class  Basketball  (1);  Class 
Executive  Committee  (3);  Carolina-Pittsburgh  Debate  (4); 
.\ssistant  in  Librar.v  («,  3.  4). 

T  K  A.  '     \ 

EC."  must  have  either  a  mighty  intellect 'dr 
.  a  "good  line",  for  he  studies  only  when-'he 
is  not  eating,  sleeping,  or  writing  up  fines  at  the 
library,  but  he  gets  there  just  the  same.  "Fresh" 
from  Lexington  he  developed  a  great  ambition 
to  some  day  preside  over  that  august  body,  the 
Di  Society.  As  a  mark  of  his  success  and  service 
in  the  society  he  was  so  honored,  and  during  the 
first  quarter  of  the  year  "E.  C."  filled  (literally) 
with  dignity  the  president's  chair.  Contrary  to 
the  American  custom  of  bestowing  titles  of 
honor,  "E.  C."  has  recently  been  dubbed  Sir 
.John.  And  although  he  presents  an  exceedingly 
youthful  appearance  he  actually  has  a  philoso- 
phy of  life  which  may  best  be  obtained  from 
observation. 

It  has  been  said  that  "E.  C."  wears  almo.st  a 
divine  expression  on  his  face — when  asleep,  and 
it  is  a  well-known  fact  that  the  minister's  goodly 
dame  was  once  heard  to  remark  on  perceiving 
this  innocent  Freshman  youth  asleep  in  church, 
"Isn't  he  cute?"  With  all  his  youthful  qualities, 
"E.  C.  "  is  a  good  egg  and  one  of  the  fellows. 


Eighty-one 


1923  Y\CKETY  ^ACK 


FRANK  PATTERSON  HUNTER 

Warrenton,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  IVeight,  Ho 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

W.  H.  S.  Club;  Associate  Member  Elisha  Mitchell  Scien- 
tific Society;  Medical  Society;  Coop;  Gorgon's  Head. 

Z  T;  <!>  X. 

FRANK,  known  by  his  friends  at  the  Uni- 
versity as  "Pat",  and  by  the  people  of 
Warrenton  as  Doctor  Hunter,  came  to  the 
University  during  the  days  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C. 
Since  that  time  he  has  been  preparing  himself 
for  a  place  among  the  followers  of  Hippocrates. 

Due  to  his  original  work  in  microscopic  in- 
vestigation, and  invaluable  contributions  to  his 
co-workers,  they  out  of  respect  and  gratitude 
bestowed  upon  him  "k  Degree". 

This  progress,  tlioughgreat,  has  not  astonished 
us;  in  fact,  we  Huuld  have  been  surprised  had 
not  something  of  this  kind  occurred  when  we 
remember  his  wonderful  accounts  of  Warrenton 
and  its  inhabitants. 

Loyal,  sincere,  faithful,  he  moves  among  his 
fellows  in  his  quiet,  unassuming  way.  We  who 
are  his  friends  are  fortunate  in  that  friendship. 

Somewhere,  either  at  Warrenton  or  in  some 
other  town,  they  need  a  fine  physician.  "Pat" 
will  take  the  job,  and  fill  it,  as  well  as  he  has 
carried  on  his  work  at  Carolina. 


WEBB  HUNTER  HUSS 

Cherry\-ille,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  Ho 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Textile  Business 


BEHOLD!  The  Guardian  Angel  of  Swine's 
portly  gates.  The  everlasting,  eternal 
terror  of  the  late  sleeper,  the  end  of  the  famous 
8:30  track  meet.  Everyone  knows  him  and 
everyone  believes  that  he  will  make,  if  nothing 
else,  a  good  guard.  Hes  going  into  the  cotton 
mill  business  and  if  he  guards  his  interests  there 
as  well  as  he  has  repulsed  assaults  on  aforesaid 
portals  he  will  come  out  swimmingly. 

Huss  has  been  able  to  study  his  course  and 
carry  on  his  own  fight  for  self-sustenance  at  the 
same  time.  He's  a  peculiar  kind  of  bird,  too.  He 
has  an  overcoat,  btit  not  to  use.  and  quite  often 
he  has  been  seen  treading  the  campus  walks  in 
shirt  sleeves  with  the  wind  howling  and  with 
other  men  wrapped  in  sweaters  and  heavy 
mackinaws.  He  never  gets  cold;  he's  hard.  We 
suggest  that  he  open  a  cotton  mill  in  Alaska  if 
he  can  get  the  natives  to  grow  the  cotton. 

But  Hunter  is  a  real  Southern  gentleman,  too. 
He  is  always  busy,  especially  on  Saturdays  as  he 
himself  will  admit,  and  these  Northern  capital- 
ists who  want  cotton  investments  in  the  South, 
will  some  dav  have  to  reckon  with  him. 


Eighty-two 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


^^  #^ 


CLAUDIUS  LEON  IVES 

Grifton,  N.  C. 

^je,  27;  Height,  d  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  150 

Degree,  A.B. 


nty 


TO  THE  majority  of  the  Class  of  "23,  Claude 
is  a  quiet,  unassuming  good  fellow.  His  most 
intimate  friends  know  him  as  a  jovial  good  com- 
rade. There  are  some  who  are  surprised  to  find 
that  he  is  a  member  of  "23.  That  is  because 
Claude  entered  with  the  Class  of  '20.  The  war 
called  him  to  France,  and  upon  his  return  to 
civilian  life  he  taught  school  for  a  couple  of 
years.  Back  to  U.  N.  C.  in  1921  he  came  for 
"business  only".  He  heeded  strictly  the  voice  of 
duty — 

"Duty,  stern  daughter  of  the  voice  of  God". 
Claude  is  above  the  average  in  scholarship,  in- 
tellectual equipment,  and  sober  judgment. 
Withal,  his  cheerful  disposition  is  a  friend- 
winner  everywhere.  It  cannot  be  denied  that 
Claude  has  as  wide  experience  of  life  as  any  in 
the  class.  It  is  not  thought  that  he  is  worrying 
over  the  proposed  tax  on  bachelors.  Luck  to 
you,  Claude! 


ERNEST  CASPER  JERNIGAN 

Benson,  N.  C. 

Age,  2i;  Height,  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight.  HO 

Degree,  A.B. 

Phi  Assembly,  Assistant  Treasurer  (2);  Speaker,  pro  tern 
(3),  Speaker  (4);  Fresliman-Sophomore  Debate:  Reading 
aerk  («);  Varsity  Tennis  Squad  (1,  S,  3,  4),  Varsity  Tennis 
(8,  4);  Assistant  Manager  Tennis  (3);  Manager  (4),  Cap- 
tain (2);  Manager  Class  Tennis  (2);  Wearer  of  Monogram; 
Monogram  Club;  Clas.s  Basketball  (1,  -2,  4),  Captain  (2); 
North  Carolina  Club  (1.  2);  .Johnston  County  Club;  Ath- 
letic Council  (4);  Class  Treasurer  (4). 

E*  A. 

EC."  is  one  of  those  fellows  we  all  admire.  In 
.  the  Phi  .\ssenibly  Hall  he  is  a  debater  and 
an  orator  of  no  mean  ability;  on  the  tennis  court 
be  is  in  the  height  of  his  athletic  glory;  in  his 
room  he  is  a  good  student;  and  on  the  campus  he 
ia  a  "good  egg".  All  these  things  combined  in 
"E.  C.  '  make  him  a  real  CaroUna  Man.  His 
class  showed  its  appreciation  for  what  he  has 
done  by  elec.ing  him  class  treasurer  in  his  Senior 
year.  We  believe  "E.  C."  is  sincere  in  his  actions. 
In  his  Freshman  year  he  affiliated  himself  with 
the  local  Baptist  Church,  proving  to  us  that  he 
means  well  in  life.  Honest,  straightforward, 
persevering,  and  naively  energetic,  we  predict  a 
successful  career  for  him.  But  just  one  bit  of 
advice:  when  it  comes  to  the  ladies,  "discretion 
is  the  better  part  of  valor". 


Wallace,  N.  C. 

A\fe,  30;  Height,  5  feet  S  inches;  Weight,  loo 

Degree,  P.H.C.;  Life  Work,  Chemist 

President  William  Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society; 
Freshman  Baseball;  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society; 
Manager  Class  Baseball;  Class  Basketball;  Class  Football; 
North  Carolina  Pharmaceutical  Association;  Duplin  County 
Club;  Assistant  in  Pharmacy. 

0  X;  K  >r. 

JOHNNIE"  Johnson  first  saw  the  Hght  in  the 
thriving:  little  metropolis  of  Wallace.  N.  C. 
After  attaining  a  moderate  degree  of  wisdom  in 
that  city  he  decided  to  cast  his  lot  with  the 
l^niversitv  and  entered  with  the  Class  of  19'23. 

"Johnnie"  is  always  ready  to  greet  you  with 
a  jovial  smile,  and  this,  plus  his  businesslike 
way  of  carrying  on  his  accepted  tasks  to  a  suc- 
cessful conclusion,  has  made  him  quite  an  out- 
standing figure  on  the  campus.  Although  a  good 
student  he  is  at  the  same  time  a  great  admirer 
of  the  fair  ones.  His  one  distinctive  characteristic 
is  congeniality. 

.Always  accompanying  this  we  find  a  frank 
and  sincere  demeanor.  His  many  friends  here 
regret  to  part  company  with  him.  However, 
they  are  somewhat  consoled  in  their  loss  by 
thinking  of  the  credit  which  will  redound  to  his 
former  companions  when  "Johnnie"  solves  the 
nivsteries  of  the  universe. 


HERBERT  THOMAS  KELLY 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  6  feet  1  inch;  Weight,  183 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Associi 
Medici 

$x. 

KELLY"  soon  gained  a  reputation  among  us 
as  a  hard  worker,  and  has  spent  most  of  his 
time  living  up  to  it.  He  eats  and  sleeps  only 
when  he's  nothing  else  to  do.  In  spite  of  his 
ardent  pursuit  of  knowledge  he  has  let  us  know 
him  and  we  are  glad  he  has. 

Although  it  is  not  known  as  a  certain  fact,  it 
is  believed  that  Kelly  holds  the  world  dumping 
record,  if  not  in  the  world,  certainly  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina.  He  spent  three  long, 
busy  years  rooming  with  Bob  Felton  in  13  Old 
West  and  trying  to  keep  that  slim  individual 
under  his  wing  at  the  same  time  he  was  pursuing 
his  studies  in  chemistry,  zoology,  and  the  arts 
of  waking  himself  up  at  midnight  by  a  jaunt  to 
various  rooms  of  imsuspecting  Freshmen  around 
the  campus.  This  may  be  true,  and  it  may  not. 
If  you  want  to  know  for  sure,  just  ask  him. 

His  splendid  attitude  toward  his  med'cal 
work  is  backed  by  personality  and  the  com- 
bination means  success.  We  know  very  little 
of  his  past — he  is  really  very  retiring — but  we 
are  confident  of  his  future. 


Eighty-four 


THE  most  applicable  word  in  the  English 
language  for  this  young  man  is  sincerity. 
Quiet,  straightforward,  cordial,  he  has  won  a 
host  of  lifelong  friends  in  his  four  years"  stay  at 
the  University.  Jim  has  proved  to  us  that  there 
can  be  more  than  one  "big"  man  in  any  family. 
He  has  run  his  Brother  John,  of  the  Class  of  '21, 
a  close  race  in  honors.  Whenever  any  real  big 
thing  is  to  be  done,  when  any  big  idea  is  to  be 
instituted,  even  when  any  political  scheme  is  to 
be  "pulled",  Jim  is  one  of  the  first  men  to  be 
sought.  But  unless  the  movement  is  absolutely 
clean  and  unquestionable  you  needn't  ask  him 
to  help  you  put  it  through.  For  the  very  reason 
that  most  of  politics  is  questionable,  accounts 
for  the  fact  that  Jim  was  not  more  successful  in 
that  line.  With  him  truth  and  morality  are  first. 
In  a  word,  Jim's  a  fine  fellow.    We  all  like  him. 


B.  B.  C.  KESLER 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

ige.  W;  Height.  6  feet;  Weight,  iro 

Degree,  B.A.;  Life  Work,  Lent- 

Count.v  Club,  'ii; 

THIS  tall  and  sprightly  lad  hails  from  Sali.s- 
bury,  chiefly  famed  for  its  proximity  to 
Spencer  and  the  scene  of  railroad  strikes. 

In  the  early  days  of  his  College  career  he  had  a 
de  extraordinary  in  the  person  of  one  Bill 
Harris,  the  two  being  as  inseparable  as  a  pair  of 
setter  pups.  Bill,  however,  found  the  stress  and 
strain  of  an  academic  existence  too  much,  and 
dropped  out  to  gather  in  the  shekels. 

Throughout  his  College  careers,  "Kes"  has 
been  noted  for  the  tenacity  with  which  he  clings 
to  certain  habits.  For  instance,  he  is  a  regular 
Dominica  hen  when  it  comes  to  retiring  when  the 
sun  goes  down  and  arising  when  it  comes  up, 
thereby  causing  considerable  merriment  among 
his  comrades  and  much  annoyance  from  the 
alarm  clock. 

"Kes  "  has  been  known  to  study  when  hard 
pressed,  but  generally  speaking  he  seems  to  be 
one  of  those  rare  individuals  endowed  with  the 
ability  to  pass  courses  without  "putting  out". 

However,  be  that  as  it  may,  here  he  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  I'niversitv  and  a  well-liked  member 
of  the  Class  of  19'23.  " 


1923  RACKETY  Y\CK 


JOSEPH  WILLIAM  KIMBROUGH,  Jr. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  1S5 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Phi  Society;  Freshman  Track;  Varsity  Track  Squad  (2): 
Wake  County  Club;  Associate  Member  Elisha  Mitchell 
Scientific  Society;  Medical  Society;  German  Club;  Boxing 
Team;  Exporters'  Club. 

<I>X. 

RED"  came  to  us  from  our  oapitol  city  with 
a  record  behind  him.  gained  both  at  home 
and  abroad.  After  a  certain  Summer  jaunt  across 
the  Atlantic,  when  he  was  a.ssociated  very  closely 
with  cows,  he  landed  at  Liverpool  during  those 
unfortunate  days  of  two  years  ago  when  an  Irish 
head  of  hair  was  a  burre  to  English  eyes;  result, 
he  was  immediately  interned.  Immensely 
tickled  with  the  idea  of  being  mistaken  for  an 
"auld  counthryman"  he's  done  his  best  to  live 
up  to  the  reputation  ever  since.  Call  to  witness 
certain  Carr  Freshmen  of  two  years  ago  as  to 
the  success  he  attained.  Squelched  for  a  while 
by  the  great  five  of  the  campus  he  burst  into  full 
bloom  amongst  us  a  year  ago  and  has  been  a 
successful  edition  ever  since.  His  one  unfortunate 
trait  besides  being  too  warm-hearted  is  a  ten- 
dency to  sleep  not  Ixtiines  hut  any  old  time  even 
in  the  middle  of  a  pathology  lecture.  Well  take 
a  bet,  though,  he'll  leave  a  trail  of  glory  behind 
him  in  his  chosen  profession  of  medicine. 

"Pike"  Trotter  knows  him  perhaps  better 
than  any  other  man  on  the  campus,  and  if  you 
don't  believe  what  we  say  about  him  and  want 
to  know  anything,  either  good  or  bad,  ask  that 
brilliant  young  lawyer. 


RUFUS  GW  YN  K(M)NTZ 

Mocksville,  N.  C. 

Age,  34;  Height.  5  feet  6  inches;  Weight,  1S5 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Electrical  Engineering 

Life    Work,    Engineering 

Di  Societ.v;  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society;  Student 
Member  A.  I.  E.  E.,  Secretary  (3);  Assistant  iil  Electrical 
Engineering  (4);  Mathematics  Club;  Class  Secretary  (4); 
Masonic  Club. 

<i>ZN:<I>BK. 

IF  IT'S  a  political  frame-up.  or  a  bridge  game, 
or  a  friendly  bull-session,  Rufus  is  always 
there  to  take  an  active  part,  but  he  is  also  there 
when  the  midnight  oil  is  burning  over  some  in- 
tricate problem  in  the  calculus  or  engineering, 
and  if  one  sees  him  at  these  times  they  under- 
stand the  presence  of  the  4>  B  K  key  that  he 
carries. 

He  is  reported  to  be  supreme  ruler  in  the 
Freshman  E.  E.  Lab  and  a  treasurer  to  the 
"King".  His  classmates  still  remember  one 
wintry  February  afternoon  when  he  was  "elec- 
ted "  to  take  current  measurements  in  Morgan's 
Creek.  As  a  member  of  the  "Book  Exchange" 
force,  he  has  developed  business  ability.  This 
is  demonstrated  by  the  ease  with  which  he  is  able 
to  figure  a  family  budget.  With  his  frequent 
visits  to  Mocksville,  we  wonder  how  soon  he 
will  cease  to  be  a  member  of  the  Bachelors'  Club. 

Agressive  and  ingenious,  we  predict  a  great 
future  for  him  in  engineering  or  any  line  of  work 
he  mav  enter. 


1923  \ACKETY  Y^CK 


HERBERT  R.  LAIDLAW 

Marion,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  lOl-i  inches;  Weight,  165 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society;  2d  Vice-President  Ameri- 
can Pharmaceutical  Association. 

K  >r. 

E\  E"  is  an  example  of  modesty.  Seldom  do 
1  we  find  a  man  more  reserved,  more  neat  in 
his  appearance,  or  more  careful  in  his  manner. 
He  has  long  since  been  a  victim  of  Cupid's  dart, 
but  no  matter  where  he  is  his  winning  smile 
always  attracts  them,  but  he  is  just  as  clever 
with  his  work  as  he  is  with  his  habits,  and  is 
always  sure  to  rank  with  those  who  register  in 
the  safety  zone. 

"Eve  '  is  liked  by  all  and  is  often  greeted  with 
a  teasing  joke.  His  sincere  and  friendly  dis- 
position has  made  a  score  of  friends  who  will 
long  remember  him  as  one  of  the  most  delightful 
and  worth-while  of  their  College  chums. 


LEWIS  MARION  LAMM 

Lucama,  N.  C. 

Age,  '21;  Height,  5  feet  6  inches;  Weight,  160 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

S.   P.   S.,   Treasurer;    A.    Ph. A.;    Class    Basketball;    Class 
Football. 

LAMM  returned  to  us  in  the  Fall  of  'ii  to 
_i  resume  his  studies  in  pharmacy.  He  digs 
deep,  says  little,  but  comes  out  covered  with  the 
cloak  of  achievement.  His  accomplishments  as 
a  student  and  his  strong  personality  have  won 
for  him  many  friends  throughout  the  Student 
Body.  He  is  industrious,  energetic,  always  very 
conscientious  in  his  studies,  but  still  finds  time 
for  other  activities.  Although  he  is  as  quiet  as  a 
"lamb"  with  the  ladies,  it  often  takes  a  "chain" 
( .'')  to  stop  him. 

We  believe  he  will  contribute  something  of 
value  to  his  profession  and  increase  respect  for 
his  chosen  field,  wherever  he  takes  possession  of 
"the  mortar,  and  pestle,  and  pill  tile". 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


^! 


f^^^ 


SIDNEY  JOHNSTON  LANE,  Jb. 

Henderson,  N.  C. 

Age,  33;  Height,  5  feel  7  inches;  Weight,  loi 

Degree,    B.S.    Commerce;    Life    Work,    Business 

Phi  Society;  Vance  County  Club;  Le  Cercle  Francais. 

THE  name  "Sid"  always  recalls  to  our  memory 
the  character  of  "Sir  Sid"  in  Fisher's  car- 
toons. But  upon  a  glance  at  this  "Sid"  we  at 
once  realize  a  different  personality.  "Sid"  was 
originally  a  member  of  the  Class  of  'ii,  but  fate 
so  decreed  that  he  "drop  out"  a  year,  which 
decree  he  willingly  admits  results  in  his  member- 
ship in  Carolina's  (Jreatcst  Class.  "Sid"  is  one 
of  those  fellows  who  has  a  vision  in  life.  That 
vision  is  to  serve  his  fellow  man.  This  is  what 
brought  him  back  to  the  l^niversity — to  equip 
himself  for  service.  Forgetting  the  absence  of 
bis  former  classmates.  "Sid"  has  made  a  host  of 
friends  on  the  campus  in  his  final  year.  Possess- 
ing a  great  power  of  concentration,  punch,  and 
perseverance,  he  is  a  good  student,  and  a  good 
citizen.  With  goal  set  high  and  these  sterhng 
qualities,  what's  the  use  of  wishing  him  success? 


GREENE  WRIGHT  L.\NKFORD 

Harmony,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  9\o  inches;  Weight,  136 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Journalism 

Di  Societv:  Irede!!  County  Club;  Freshman  Debating  So- 
ciety; Class  Basketball  (1);  Carolina  Playmakers;  Asso- 
ciate Editor  Tar  Heel  (3),  .Assistant  Editor  (4);  Contributor 
Carolina  Magazine  (3),  Associate  Editor  (4);  Contributor 
Carolina  BM  Weevil:  Senior  Editor  YacKETT  Yack; 
Wearer  Tar  Heel  Key;  Class  Statistician. 

Z  r;  Z  A  X. 

HERE  is  a  journalist  with  ideals.  Wright  has 
decided  not  to  be  a  reporter,  but  a  real 
journalist.  And  he  is  preparing  himself  for  such 
a  career.  During  his  four  years  here  he  has  not 
"gratted  "  a  class.  Besides  his  classroom  work  he 
has  done  a  volume  of  praiseworthy  work  for  the 
( 'ollcgc  publications. 

But  even  with  this,  Wright  is  not  taking 
things  too  seriously.  He  finds  time  to  mix  and 
have  a  good  time  with  the  rest  of  the  crowd.  He 
also  finds  time  to  keep  matters  right  somewhere 
out  in  the  State,  judging  from  the  steady  suc- 
cession of  petit  pink  letters  which  he  receives 
and  peruses  with  intense  interest. 

Unless  something  drastic  happens  we  will 
hear  from  him  later. 


Eighty-eighl 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


«"^%  <^ 


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CHARLES  OHAGAN  LAUGHINGHOUSE 

Greenville,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  5  feet  lOli  inches.  Weight,  160 

Life  tt'ork.  Lawyer 

Minotaur;  Gorgon's  Head;  Cabin;  German  Club;  Di  So- 
ciety; Assistant  Leader  Junior  Order  Dance;  Tar  Babv 
Board,  1919,  '40,  '«1;  Manning  Law  Club;  Pitt  County 
Club;  Porter  Military  Academy  Club. 

SN. 

THERE  is  hardly  a  single  person  in  Chapel 
Hill,  be  he  student,  janitor,  merchant,  barber, 
or  bootlegger,  who  has  not  heard  of  Charles 
O'Hagan  Laughinghouse.  He  entered  with  us 
in  the  Fall  of  '19,  stayed  two  years,  then  switched 
to  law,  his  chosen  profession,  where  some  day 
we  predict  he  will  be  one  of  the  leading  bar- 
risters. "Charlie"'  breezed  in  like  a  lion  and 
comes  out  like  a  Iamb.  That  is,  at  the  beginning 
he  was  a  reckless,  care-free  youth,  he  is  now  a 
settled,  serious-minded  man.  It  is  said  this 
transformation  was  caused  by  a  young  lady 
hailing  from  one  Mount  Vernon  up  in  the 
Empire  State.  "Charlie"  will  make  good  because 
he  is  made  of  that  kind  of  stuff.  But  in  life 
whatever  his  fate,  in  College  he  was  a  fellow 
fine  among  fellows. 


WALKER  A^^RY  LEMMOND 

Matthews,  N.  C. 
Age,  -22;  Height,  .5  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  ^f"t 
Degree,   B.S.   Commerce;  Life  Work,   Commerce 
S.  A.  T.  C;  R.  O.  T.  C;  Mecklenburg  County  Club. 

Kn. 

W.\LKF>R  made  his  debut  here  during  the 
S.  A.  T.  C.  He  stayed  out  the  next  year — 
to  recuperate  from  military  life  or  to  enter  our 
class.  \Ve  don't  know  which  it  was.  but  we  are 
proud  to  have  him  and  think  he  made  a  wise 
choice.    To  know  him  is  to  like  him. 

One  of  those  fellows  who  never  seem  to  be 
serious,  yet  serious  enough  when  the  occasion 
demands.  Walker  has  made  many  friends;  he  is 
a  sure  cure  for  the  bines.  It  is  said  that  he  is  in 
love;  at  least,  the  life-size  picture  would  indicate 
that  his  amorous  affairs  are  not  nil.  Socially  and 
economically  he  is  there,  for  on  the  dance  floor 
or  in  the  accounting  lab  he  is  equally  accomplish- 
ed. When  it  comes  to  his  studies.  Walker  also 
has  to  be  reckoned  with;  by  no  means  a  book- 
worm he  passes  his  work  creditably. 

He  came  to  us  from  Mecklenburg:  we  send 
him  back  there,  predicting  a  great  future  in 
whatever  he  does. 


Eighty-nine 


1923  "lACKETY  YVCK 


WILLIAM  EARLE  LENNON 

Manteo,  N.  C. 

Age,  2-i;  Height,  5  feet  6  inches;  Jf'eighl,  136 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Phi  Society;  North  Albemarle  Club;  Associate  Member 
Elisha  Mitchell  Society;  Medical  Society;  Yama  Yama 
Club. 

K>K. 

AFTER  years  of  habitation  among  the  sand 
l\  hills  of  Eastern  Carolina, "Bill"  took  a  step 
forward  into  civilization  to  show  the  women 
what  life  yet  had  in  store  for  them.  The  expres- 
sion "You  mighty  roight,  big  boiy",  gave  "Bill" 
away  to  the  neck  of  the  woods  from  which  he 
emerged — that  historical  spot  called  Manteo. 
He  landed  at  the  University  to  enlighten  him- 
self not  along  historical  lines  but  along  the  up- 
and-down  path  of  medicine  . 

"Bill"  is  getting  away  with  a  good  start  and 
already  another  "doc"  has  begun  to  take  up  his 
practice  in  Durham,  but  as  "Bill"  always  would 
do,  he  came  back  to  his  "red-headed  baby"  on 
the  shores  of  East  Carolina  where  medicine  is 
lost  in  the  joys  of  a  perfect  love.  Since  "Bill's" 
debut  into  civilization  he  has  made  many 
friends.  He  is  known  by  girls  from  Murphy  to 
Manteo.  Mostly  at  Manteo.  Even  among  old 
politicians  "Bill"  is  always  remembered;  young 
in  looks  yet  old  in  ideas.  Although  he  some- 
times overpowers  the  consciousness  of  duty,  he 
has  the  ability,  character,  and  wit  to  mold  into 
the^  making  of  a  promising  physician.  We  are 
all  looking  at  you  "big  boiy",  so  "stick  in  there 
and  foight". 


GRADY  HILL  LEONARD 

Lexington,  N.  C. 

Age,  28;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  160 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Chemistry;  Life  Work,  K.  M.  C.  A. 

Davidson  Countv  Club.  President  (3);  Di  Society,  Secre- 
tary («1;  Alembic  Club;  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society; 
Y.M.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  Treasurer  (3).  i:  Blue  Ridge  Club; 
A.  E.  F.  Club;  Assistant  in  Chemistry  Laboratory;  Four 
Square  League. 

AX2. 

GRADY"S  stay  at  Carolina  has  not  been 
characterized  by  conspicuousness  but  rather 
by  solid  and  constructive  labor  in  several  fields 
of  endeavor.  He  has  made  many  lasting  friend- 
ships here,  and  his  genial  smile  can  always  be 
coimted  on  to  inspire  confidence  in  those  with 
whom  his  work  lies. 

Grady,  believing  that  work  went  best  when 
well  flavored  with  that  concoction  in  which 
Cupid  dips  his  darts,  early  in  his  College  career 
bared  his  breast  to  Cupid's  arrows  and  became 
a  confirmed  believer  in  its  power.  McCauley 
.Street  will  indeed  be  without  a  master  when 
this  devotee  of  love  departs  from  Carolina. 

Although  Grady  is  an  enthusiastic  chemist  he 
fain  would  not  devote  his  life's  labor  to  this 
line.  He  prefers  delving  into  the  unknowns  of 
the  human  mind  and  heart  rather  than  those 
of  the  scientific  world. 

We  believe  that  a  future  of  solid  accomplish- 
ments awaits  him.  The  future  has  nothing  of 
which  to  complain  if  the  past  and  present  are 
to  be  taken  as  criterions. 


T  1923  RACKETY  Y^CK 


WILLIAM  MURRAY  LINKER,  Jr. 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  lOM  inches;  Weight,  UO 

Degree,  Bachelor  of  Arts;  Life  Work,  Undecided 

Rowan  County  Club;  American  Institute  o(  Electrical  En- 
gineers (1,  2);  Dialectic  Society:  Assistant  in  French;  Assis- 
tant in  Psychology:  Le  Cercle  Francais.  Secretary  (4). 

MURRAY  is  the  third  "Link"  of  a  cliain 
that  dates  back  to  1914  when  the  well- 
known  J.  Burton  entered.  He  entered  the 
University  in  1919  and  seems  to  have  taken 
electrical  engineering  only  for  pastime  and 
amusement.  For  at  the  beginning  of  his  Junior 
year  he  decided  that  door  bell  engineering  was 
not  the  thing  for  him  and  changed  to  the  broader 
field  of  liberal  arts.  Working  under  difficulties 
as  an  A.B.  student,  he  has  made  a  splendid  re- 
cord and  is  an  honor-roll  man.  He  has,  we 
believe,  been  too  liberal  with  the  midnight  oil. 
But  as  a  result  of  this  he  has  developed  into  a 
good  track  man,  getting  to  Swain  Hall  for 
breakfast  after  sleeping  until  the  last  minute. 
He  believes  in,  "do  it  or  bust",  "stay  in  there 
and  fight",  and  he  does  not  give  up  until  it  is 
all  over.  Only  when  he  has  done  his  best  is  he 
satisfied.  His  "line"  is  good  to  interest  anyone 
and  should  be  a  great  help  towards  his  success. 
Today  he  does  not  know  what  game  of  life  he  is 
going  to  play.  However,  we  believe  this — the 
game  he  does  enter  will  get  the  best  he  possesses 
— clean,  strong  manhood. 


ROMULUS  ZACHARY  LINNEY 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age,  31;  Height,  5  feet  S  inches;  Weight,  165 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work-,  Medicine 

Mecklenburg  County  Club;  Fi.^hburne  Club;  First  Year 
Reserve  Football  Team;  Scrub  Football  (S,  3);  Vice-Presi- 
dent Cla.ss  (2);  Leader  Sheik  Dance  (S);  A.ssistant  Leader 
Gorgon's  Head  (4);  German  Club;  Dragons;  Sheiks;  Cabin; 
Gorgon's  Head. 

K  2. 

ZACK'S"  a  good  scout  even  if  he  is  going  to 
be  a  doctor,  but  it  runs  in  the  family  so 
we'll  have  to  excuse  him.  But  if  there  ever  was 
a  conscientious  doctor,  "Zack"  is  going  to  be 
one.  Why,  he  even  gave  up  a  promising  athletic 
career  in  order  to  apply  himself  more  vigorously 
to  his  studies,  and  the  results  were  simply 
wonderful.  We  don't  know  where  he  is  going 
to  pursue  his  M.D.  nor  how  far  in  the  future  it 
will  be  before  fame  sounds  the  praise  of  his 
research,  but  soon  or  late,  come  it  must.  And, 
having  finished  his  medical  course,  where  will  he 
locate.''  In  Charlotte  or  New  Y'ork,  or  some 
metropolis?  We  don't  know  what  town  will 
profit  by  his  presence,  and  it  really  doesn't  make 
much  difference.  But  this  we  do  know:  where- 
ever  "Zack"  hangs  out  his  shingle,  the  name  of 
Carolina  will  be    he  better  for  it. 


Ninety-one 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


LONNIE  MARCUS  LITTLE 

Statesville,  N.  ('. 

Age,  33;  Height,  6  feet  1  inch;  Weight.  155 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  IVork,  Medicine 

Lenoir  College;  S.  A.  T.  C;  Iredell  County  Club;  Medical 
Society;  Associate  Member  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific 
Society. 

*x. 

10NNIE  is  following  in  the  steps  of  an  older 
_j  brother  toward  the  medical  profession 
and  is  following  well.  In  the  first  place  we  know 
he'll  make  good,  for  he  has  always  made  good 
at  everything  else  he  has  tried.  He  made  the 
best  of  his  opportunities  in  high  school,  and 
here,  with  a  unified  med  class  in  spirit,  he  has 
been  one  of  those  on  top  in  his  class  of  work. 

He's  a  long.  tall,  likable  individual  with  a 
family  of  brothers  and  sLsters.  and  a  community 
and  a  girl  waiting  for  him  to  finish  and  come  back 
to  them,  and  we  know  he's  going.  Lonnie  is  too 
much  of  a  home  lover  to  leave  it,  and  his  own 
people  need  him  and  want  him.  Here,  if  its  a 
long,  interesting  session  in  his  study,  or  a  quick, 
hard  walk  for  exercise  before  lunch,  or  in  the 
class-room  or  laboratory  dealing  with  those 
long,  difficult  medical  terms  and  questions,  he's 
the  same  Lonnie  and  you  like  him  at  them  all. 

He  belongs  to  that  happy  and  inseparable 
trio.  Little,  Weaver,  and  Harrell,  who  have 
come  from  elementary  French  and  chemistry 
"1"  to  their  last  year  under  the  grind  of  second 
year  med  in  such  a  maimer  as  to  make  their 
friends  proud  of  them. 


Age, 


THOMAS  ARTHUR  LITTLE 

Gulf,  N.  C. 
2i;  Height,  5  feet  S  inches:  Weight,  150 

Degree,  A.B. 


Di  Society;  North  Carolina  Club;  Clas.<  Basketball  (1,  «,  4); 
Class  Football  (3,  4);  Chatham  Club.  Vice-President  Chat- 
ham Club  (3,  4);  Union  County  Club. 

TOM"  is  one  of  those  fellows  who  always 
wears  a  smile.  No  matter  if  you  say  he  is 
from  Marshville  or  from  "Rabbit  County",  he 
smiles  just  the  same  and  keeps  his  good  humor. 
Economics  is  his  hobby,  but  he  does  not  neglect 
his  education.  He  says  Billy  Noble  is  "the 
stuff  ".  Journalism,  also,  has  its  charms  for  him. 
Indeed,  "Tom"  is  quite  a  versatile  man.  On  the 
athletic  field  he  has  the  record  of  playing  class 
football,  basketball,  and  baseball,  but  he  is  no 
Pharisee;  he  does  things  without  shouting  his 
own  praise.  All  in  his  class  know  him  as  a  true, 
honest,  likable  friend  and  one  who  possesses  no 
small  amount  of  dry  humor.  In  "Tom  "  we  have 
a  friend  whom  we  can  depend  on  to  do  what  he 
says,  to  do  what  he  thinks  right,  and  what  he 
thinks  is  best.  Wherever  he  goes  and  whatever 
he  does,  the  name  of  Carolina  will  be  honored 
thereby. 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


Wi 


^^w 


^^*« 


BAXTER  ALPHONSO  LIVEXGOOU 

Winston-Saleni,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  I'M 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  H'ori-,  Medicine 


Elisha   Mitchell  Scientific 
;  Medical  Society;  David- 


A.  Cabinet  Co 


Di  Society;  Associate  Mel 
Society;  "Four-Square  Amei 
son  County  Club;  Y.  M.  C. 
Club;  Med  Class  Baseball. 


RED"  is  not  only  from  the  biggest  city  in  the 
State  but  is  one  of  the  biggest  men  in  the 
class.  During  his  academic  work  he  became  well 
known  in  College  activities  and  campus  life, 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  other  things. 

Literature  is  one  of  his  special  delight.s  and 
he  is  an  orator  of  no  mean  ability,  for  his 
thoughts  are  always  meaningful,  clear  cvit,  and 
right  to  the  point. 

That  he  is  an  excellent  student  is  shown  by 
his  energetic,  eager,  consistent  grinding  which 
brings  him  loaded  each  day  for  a  "Bullitt"  of 
any  calibre.  With  his  patience,  steadiness,  and 
level-headedness  he  is  sure  to  rise  above  the 
common  level  in  the  medical  profession.  What 
other  men  have  done,  "Red"  can  do. 

"B.  A."  has  a  most  pleasing  and  winning 
personality  and  is  known  as  a  ladies"  man.  Some 
one  said  he  made  a  trip  to  Virginia  to  select  a 
location  after  finishing  his  course,  but  all  we 
know  is  he  went;  and  ever  since  has  been  re- 
oei\'ing  a  tri-weekly  from  one  of  the  fair  "Vir- 
ginia beauties". 

Good  natured,  clean,  upright,  patient,  per- 
severing, are  some  of  the  objectives  that  describe 
his  character  and  our  best  wishes  go  with  him. 


ZA(  11  Mn   EIIXMORE  LONG 

Rockingham,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  3l^  inches;  Weight,  15'2 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Richmond  Count.v  Club:  German  Club;  Class  Tennis  (1); 
Assistant  Manager  Varsit.v  Tennis  (3). 

Kn. 

THLS  rather  dignified  man  is  our  ideal  of  the 
typical  Southern  gentleman;  when  we  say 
dignified  we  don't  mean  it  to  be  interpreted  too 
strictly,  for  he  hasn't  dignity  carried  to  the 
point  that  it  is  a  bore.  On  the  contrary,  he  is 
interesting  to  talk  with  on  any  subject  you 
may  bring  up. 

"Zack  "  has  that  enthusiasm  to  see  a  thing  to 
the  end  equally  as  much  in  his  studies  as  any- 
thing else.  To  hear  him  read  French  and  Ger- 
man, one  would  think  that  he  was  preparing  to 
teach,  but  he  has  selected  medicine  as  his  pro- 
fession and  we  look  for  sickness  to  disappear 
after  he  learns  the  art  of  doctoring.  He  hasn't 
ability  only  along  the  line  of  work,  as  you  would 
agree  if  you  saw  him  on  the  tennis  court,  wield- 
ing a  wicked  racquet.  We  would  advise  many 
of  these  champions  to  look  out  for  their  laurels. 

Whether  it  be  work  or  play,  "Zack  "  is  there 
whole-heartedly  and,  therefore,  we  expect  to 
hear  great  things  from  him. 


Ninetv-three 


1923  Y^CKETY  Y\CK 


ALFRED  LOOMIS  MrANALLY 

Madison,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches:  Weight,  Uti 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  }f'ork.  Medicine 

Di  Society:  Rockingham  County  Club;  Associate  Member 
Elisba  Mitchell  Scientifie  Society;  Medical  Society;  S.  A.  T. 
C;  Royal  Order  of  Parasite-s;  Sophomore  Track  Team; 
Randolph-Macon  College,  'SO.  'il. 

MAC",  or  "Sput-um",  came  to  us  from 
Randolph-Macon  College  well  prepared 
to  enter  upon  the  study  of  his  chosen  profession. 
This  has  been  shown  by  his  two  years  of  medi- 
cine here.  In  addition  to  being  a  hard,  con- 
sistent worker  he  is  popular  not  only  with  the 
men  of  his  class  but  with  everyone  who  knows 
him.  He  has  a  reaily  ability  for  handling  practi- 
cal matters  and  is  fortunate  in  that  he  picked  a 
profession  for  wliich  he  has  an  intense  love. 

We  don't  know  whether  it  is  due  to  his  good 
looks  or  what  it  is,  but  it  is  reported  that  the 
"fairer  sex"  is  very  anxious  about  him.  That  is 
one  thing  we  want  "Mac"  to  watch.  This  boy 
is  unassuming,  but  jolly  all  the  time.  .\  "trick" 
on  one  of  his  friends  is  his  delight.  We  don't 
know  where  he  is  going  for  his  last  two  years, 
what  branch  of  medicine  he  is  going  into,  nor 
where  he  will  locate,  but  we  do  believe  that  some 
day  the  profession  will  be  proud  of  him. 

His  activities  have  been  of  a  broad  scope,  in- 
cluding everything  from  S.  A.  T.  ('.  training  to 
his  own  Sophomore  track  team,  and  his  class- 
mates believe  that,  just  as  he  has  done  all  of 
them  well,  so  will  he  do  well  his  chosen  part  in 
the  world. 


OLIN  CALDWELL  McAl  LEY 

Huntersville,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  ■',  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  160 

Degree.  B.S.  Commerce;  Life  Work,  Banking 

MAC"  in  many  ways  is  a  mystery  to  us;  he 
talks  little  but  listens  much,  consequently 
we  don't  know  his  ideas  on  many  subjects, 
among  which  are  women.  But  wait,  "O.  C." 
contemplates  coming  to  Summer  School  before 
he  ventures  out  on  the  pathway  of  life,  and  after 
that  we  are  sure  that  he  will  be  a  changed  man. 
"Mac"  is  one  of  those  fellows  who  takes  college 
life  more  or  less  seriously.  You  can  drop  by 
\ew  West  any  time  and  find  him  studying;  but 
he  is  never  too  busy  to  stop  and  "bull"  with  you. 
.\s  a  student  of  economics,  "Mac  "  has  to  be 
reckoned  with;  and  accounting,  the  horror  of 
the  School  of  Commerce,  meant  little  to  him, 
but  his  do\vrif:ill  was  Monsieur  Staab.  "Mac" 
has  not  decided  wlicther  he  will  be  a  C.  P.  .\  or 
a  tiller  of  the  soil  but  whatever  he  does  we  are 
sure  he  will  succeed  for  over  his  face  he  has 
those  qualities  written  that  lead  to  success. 


Ninet\-four 


1923  ^lACKETY  Y^CK 


PPPPP¥? 


GEORGE  WILLIAM  McCOY 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  o  feet  iO}^  inches;  Weight,  156 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,   Undecided 

Di  Society,  First  Corrector  (3);  Buncombe  County  Club. 
Secretary  (3);  North  Carolina  Club;  R.  O.  T.  C:  Debating 
Council  (3);  Secretary  t4).  Junior  Oratorical  Contest; 
Commencement  Debate;  Campus  Cabinet  (4);  Publication 
Union  (4);  Yacketv-Yack  Board  (3);  Tar  Heel  Board 
(2,  3);  Magazine  Board  (i.  3).  Editor-in-Chief  (4). 

E*  A:  S  Y. 

THIS  naive-looking  young  man  is  no  less  than 
Editor-in-Chief  of  the  Carolina  Magazine. 
and  what  need  have  we  to  say  more?  And  as 
editor-in-chief  he  has  proved  to  us  that  North 
Carolina  is  by  no  means  stagnant  in  the  field  of 
literature.  Coming  as  the  successor  of  \\illie 
Horner,  George  has  piloted  the  Magazine  to  a 
most  successful  career.  But  not  alone  to  the 
field  of  literature  <l<>es  (ieorge  apply  his  ver- 
satile ability.  In  the  Di  Society  he  is  known  as 
a  debator  and  orator;  campus  politics  has  found 
George  a  most  ardent  supporter,  and  by  no 
means  to  his  discredit .  Prospective  office-holders 
should  solicit  his  support.  Last  Fall  he  entered 
the  Law  School,  and  we  thought:  "there  is  a 
future  legislator".  But  the  legal  profession  soon 
lost  its  appeal  to  him.  We  dare  say  that  he  will 
yet  be  Chief  of  the  "Bingville  Bugle  ",  and  be 
plentifully  regaled  with  libel  suits.  Indeed,  it  is 
rumored  that  that  was  his  purpose  in  studying 
law — to  be  able  to  meet  the  suits.  Luck  to  you, 
George! 


DANIEL  CLAYTON  McCRl  MMEN 

West  End,  N.  C. 

Age,  25;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  152 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

Member  of  the  American  Pharmaceutical  Association. 

M.\C"  comes  to  us  from  the  "Land  of  the 
Long-Leaf  Pine".  His  chief  hobby  is  to 
study  .synon.\Tns  and  WTite  to  the  "fair  sex". 
He  is  a  man  who  loves  to  study  and  is  always 
on  han<i  when  the  word  quiz  is  mentioned.  As 
we  all  believe  ."Mac"  may  change  his  course 
in  later  years  to  either  botany  or  dentistry.  His 
skill  when  it  comes  to  making  emulsions  is 
among  the  best  in  the  class.  "Mac's  "  lot  in  the 
world  is  to  help  cure  the  sick :  his  field  of  work  is 
large,  and  we  know  that  he  will  do  this  service 
to  mankind  in  a  cheerful  way. 


ARCHIBALD  McDOWELL,  Jr. 

Scotland  Neck,  X.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  10  inches:  Weight,  15S 

Degree,  A.B.:  Life  Work,\Texiile 

Halifax    County    Club.    President    (3);    .\ugusta    Military 
Academy  Club;  German  Club;  Coop. 

Z  >F. 

WHEN  the  village  curate  heard  his  guardians 
renounce  for  this  son  of  Scotland  Neck, 
the  world,  the  flesh,  and  the  devil,  he  called 
him  Archibald  McDowell,  Jr. 

And  "Archie"  he  remained  until  he  early  came 
to  Chapel  Hill  where  his  classmates  refused  to 
saddle  him  with  the  favorite  Scotch  first  name, 
and  instead  substituted  "Chauncy"  and  "Jack". 

"Chauncy  '  has  become  known  hereabouts 
as  one  of  the  most  likable  and  best-humored 
individuals  that  ever  came  to  Harry  Chase's 
school.  The  best  proof  in  the  world  of  this  good 
naturedness  is  the  fact  that  he  took  for  one  quar- 
ter and  passed  physics  without  once  losing  his 
equanimity  or  getting  into  a  grouch.  In  fact, 
he  absolutely  refuses  to  get  on  a  grouch. 

He  has  made  a  rare  bridge  partner  for  "Fan- 
torts"  Cooper,  and  bet  against  "Chick"  Holder- 
ness  on  almost  every  event — athletic  or  other- 
wise. 

"Jack"  aspires  to  become  a  captain  of  in- 
dustry in  the  textile  field,  and  with  his  infinite 
capacity  for  smiling  when  "everything  goes 
dead  wrong",  it  does  not  seem  feasible  that  such 
trifles  as  broken  threads  and  labor  troubles  will 
deter  him  guerdon  of  success. 


.Age,  22:  Height,  5  feet  7  inches:  Weight.  l-JO 

Degree,  .4.B. 

Vice-President  Freshman  Class;  President  Sophomore  Class; 
.'Student  Council  (i):  Freshman  Football.  Basketball,  Base- 
ball; Varsity  Football  (i.  3,  4);  Varsity  Baseball  (i,  3,  4); 
Varsity  Basketball  («.  3,  4),  Captain  Basketball  (4); 
Commencement  Ball  Manager  (3);  Chief  Commencement 
Ball  Manager  (4);  Grail;  Minotaurs;  Gimghouls;  German 
Club;  Coop. 

KS. 

FROM  the  modest  air  which  pervades  the 
presence  of  this  gentleman,  one  would  never 
think  that  he  is  the  most  versatile  athlete  as 
well  as  the  best  one  in  our  class.  He  has  won 
highest  standing  in  three  major  sports,  and  his 
work  therein  has  attracted  the  attention  of  vari- 
ous sportsmen  all  over  the  country  as  well  as 
strengthened  his  position  in  the  hearts  of  the 
I'niversity  students. 

Thus  we  present  him  to  you  as  the  best  repre- 
sentative of  one  vital  student  activity.  "Monk" 
is  quiet,  unassuming,  and  as  sound  as  the  finest 
of  metals.  His  athletic  honors  have  come  to 
him  seemingly  as  a  matter  of  course.  Certainly, 
no  attainer  of  glorious  heights  ever  retained  his 
clearheadedness  more  than  "Monk"  has  done. 
Next  Fall  a  great  many  of  us.  far  from  Chapel 
Hill,  will  read  thrilling  news  of  glorious  football 
doings  here  at  Chapel  Hill,  and  incidentally, 
"Monk"  might  celebrate  the  end  of  next  season 
in  his  usual  capacity  of  leader  of  the  dances. 


Ninety-six 


1923  \ACKETY  YVCK 


i^^>.p 


i^l 


ALAN  MARSHALL  McGEE 

Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Age,  2!i;  Height,  5  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  152 

Degree,  B.S.  Commerce 

President  of  Class  (1);  First  Year  Reserve  Football  (1); 
Class  Baseball,  Captain  (1);  Phi  Society;  Campus  Cabinet. 
Secretary  (1),  President  (4);  Sub-Assistant  Manager  Varsity 
Football  (4),.Varsity  Football  (2,  3,  4);  Varsity  Baseball 
(«,  3,  4);  Assistant  Manager  Yackety  Yack  (3);  Mono- 
gram Club;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (4);  Le  Cercle  Francais 
Vice-President  (3);  Carolina  Plavmakers;  Dramatic  Order 
of  Satyrs;  Chief  Commencement  Marshall  (3);  Ball  Jlana- 
ger  Assistant  (4);  Amphoterothen;  Sheiks;  "13";  Coop; 
Grail;  A.  E.  F.  Club;  Golden  Fleece. 

Ben 

ALAN  was  "tapped"  for  Golden  Fleece  as  be- 
L  ing  the  representative  "all-round  man"  of 
the  Junior,  now  Senior  Class.  This  expresses 
about  as  well  as  possible  Alan's  career  at  the  Uni- 
versity. He  is  to  be  found  among  all  scenes  of 
action  from  a  Carolina-Virginia  controversy 
upon  Emerson  Field  to  a  meeting  of  the  Y  M.C. 
.\.  Cabinet  in  the  "Y  '  Building.  And  he  has 
been  instrumental  in  bringing  about  good  results 
whenever  associated  in  any  such  endeavors. 

Those  men  who  were  parties  to  the  recent 
defeat  of  the  Central  Allies  upon  the  famous 
European  battlefields  do  not  like  to  recount 
their  experiences.  We  are  slipping  one  over  on 
Alan  when  we  say  that  a  statement  of  the  truth 
would  result  in  displaying  him  to  the  world  as 
one  of  the  youngest  captains  in  the  American 
forces  engaged.  He  has  the  stuff  in  him  from 
which  true  fighters  are  made  and  he  will  assert 
himself  wherever  he  chooses  to  locate. 


ERNEST  LOGAN  McMURRY 

Columbus,  N.  C. 

Age,  19;  Height,  S  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  165 

Degree,  A.B. 

Freshman  Baseball  Squad;  Freshman  Debating  Club; 
Dialectic  Literary  Society;  Carolina  Club;  Carolina  Play- 
makers;  Football  Squad;  Junior  Executive  Committee; 
Wrestling  Team  Substitute;  Track  Team. 

FROM  Gastonia,  famed  for  textiles  and  base- 
ball teams,  comes  "Mac"  who  started  out  his 
first  year  as  an  enthusiastic  member  of  the 
Freshmen  Debating  Society.  He  soon  abandoned 
the  forensic  art,  however,  to  pass  time  on  Coach 
Bob  Fetzer's  cinder  path,  where  he  has  been  a 
valuable  member  of  the  squad  during  several 
seasons,  but  on  account  of  various  kinds  of 
hard  luck  has  failed  to  win  the  letter. 

Although  a  student  of  parts,  "Mac"  is  very 
skeptical  about  the  necessity  of  the  modern 
language  requirement  for  a  degree  in  the  school 
of  liberal  arts. 

Next  year  he  will  go  to  fair  Harvard  to  enter 
upon  the  study  of  law,  and  with  his  gift  of  "gab" 
and  analytical  mind  and  legal  cast  of  counten- 
ance, it  is  evident  that  the  spirits  of  Webster, 
Coke  and  Blackstone  have  marked  him  for  an 
illustrious  disciple  of  their  tenets. 

The  class  sends  him  on  his  way  with  its  bless- 
ings, knowing  that  he  will  learn  the  law 
and  hoping  that  he  learns  the  tongue  of  Madame 
de  Stacl. 


Ninety-seven 


ELIZABETH  GREGORY  McPHERSON 

Shiloh,  \.  C. 
Age,  (?);  Height,  5  feet  6  inches;  Weight,  130 
Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Teacher 


IF  ^Ol  want  to  ask  any  question  about  history 
or  the  History  Department,  just  ask  Eliza- 
beth. She  can  tell  you.  Also,  if  you  are  interest- 
ed in  that  all-illusive  future — and  who  doesn't 
want  to  know  how  many  times  one  will  wed  or  a 
Dark  Stranger  enter  one's  life  to  bring  travels 
abroad  and  riches  .•* — I  say,  if  you  are  interested 
she  can  tell  you  the  most  optimistically  true  (.^) 
fortune  any  black-eyed  gypsy  ever  dared  tell. 
Does  she  flirt  while  she  reads  your  palm,  boys, 
at  those  co-ed  Halloween  parties,  etc.'  You 
ought  to  know.  But  she  doesn't  lell  u.'  co-eds. 
All  we  know  is;  she  has  3'oung  men  friends  to 
Sunday  dinner.  But  Elizabeth  is  O.  K.  We 
like  her  and  are  glad  to  meet  her  friends — par- 
ticularly the  rtia.sculine. 


Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  6  feet,  1  inch;  Weight,  163 

ree,  B.S.  in  Commerce;  Life  Work,  Banking 

■ersity  of  Virginia  1919,  'iO;  First  Year  Teams.  Foot- 
ball and  Basketball,  1940.  '«1:  Class  Football  and  Base- 
ball, 1941,  '«4,  '43;  Varsit.v  Basketball,  1944,  '43;  New  Han- 
over Count.v  Club;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  1943;  Wearer  of 
N.  C.  or  Member  of  Monogram  Club;  Freshman  "Track 
Manager,  1943;  German  Club;  Coop;  Member  of  .\thletic 
Council,  1943. 

AX  P. 

C.\RL  spent  his  Freshman  year  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia,  but  being  a  North  Carolin- 
ian could  not  resist  the  lure  to  finish  up  at 
Carolina  and  give  her  the  benefit  of  his  athletic 
prowess,  especially  in  the  line  of  iKisketball. 

He  has  played  on  the  Carofina  \  arsity  for 
two  years,  having  been  a  member  of  the  quint 
which  captured  Southern  honors  in  basketball 
in  '22,  and  star  guard  on  the  \'arsity  of  "23 
which  again  came  near  to  taking  the  Southern 
measure.  Carolina  supporters  always  felt  secure 
of  Mahler's  guarding,  and  always  were  sure  to 
see  him  toss  the  ball  through  the  basket  when 
the  chance  was  given. 

Carl  is  rated  as  one  of  Carolina's  most  popu- 
lar athletes  and  bids  well  to  stand  high  among 
the  galaxy  of  athletes  his  home  town  has  sent  to 
Carolina  in  the  past. 

If  he  succeeds  in  life  as  he  has  succeeded  in 
making  his  way  to  the  hearts  of  Carolina  men 
we  are  certain  that  his  future  success  is  assured. 


1923  ^^CKETY  ^ACK^f* 


JAMES  THOMAS  LITTLE 

Greenville,  N.  C. 

S  N. 

ICY"  has  probably  enjoyed  his  four  years  in 
the  University  as  much  as  has  any  member 
of  the  Senior  Class.  He  has  a  natural  taste 
for  dancing  and  social  expression  in  general. 
This  fact,  along  with  his  ability  to  accomplish 
well  those  things  which  he  undertakes,  has 
enabled  him  to  assert  himself  in  the  position 
of  a  leader  in  this  phase  of  student  life.  One 
would  not  accuse  him  of  being  predominantly 
interested  in  pleasure-seeking,  however,  as  that 
is  not  true. 

In  fact,  "Icy"  can  be  depended  upon  to 
exercise  sound  judgment  and  fairness  in 
handling  any  problem  which  may  confront  him. 
He  was  instrumental  in  causing  the  members 
of  the  German  Club  to  take  a  step  last  year 
which  has  been  characterized  b,v  some  as  the 
most  noteworthy  achievement  of  the  dancing 
element  of  the  Student  Body  in  years — the 
institution  of  the  pledge  system  at  the  dances. 
"Icy"  is  well  liked  by  his  fellow  students. 


CHARLES  IRVING  MATTHE\^S 

Clinton,  N.  C. 

Age.  20;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  165 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  ]Vork.  Who  knows? 


TO  LOOK  at  "C.  I."  you  wouldn't  think  him 
any  thing  more  than  a  boy.  but  to  come  in 
contact  with  him  you  immediately  find  that  he 
has,  indeed,  "put  away  childish  things".  "C.  I." 
is  a  sunbeam  on  a  cloudy  day;  he  dispels  dark- 
ness wherever  he  goes.  .Jovial  and  sincere  he  has 
won  a  lasting  place  within  our  hearts.  We  can 
expect  nothing  but  success  for  him;  a  man  who 
has  such  a  desire  for  an  education  and  the  cour- 
age to  come  here  and  work  that  he  may  continue 
to  pursue  knowledge  is  bound  to  succeed.  He 
has  gone  out  for  few  College  activities,  but  this 
in  no  way  means  that  he  has  not  caught  the 
College  spirit.  Quite  the  contrary.  Such  as  he 
is  what  keeps  the  University  going.  "C.  I."  is 
intending  to  teach  school  next  year.  All  we 
can  say  is  that  the  youth  of  North  Carolina 
will  be  the  better  by  it  and  the  name  of  Carolina 
will  be  the  more  famous.  We  need  wish  him 
only  happiness. 


1923  ^rACKETY  YVCK 


CARL  GLENN  MAINEY 

Maiden,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  5  feet  .S  inches;  Weight,  ISO 

Degree,   B.S.   in   Electrical   Engineering 

Di  Society;  Catawba  County  Club,  President  (3);  Assis- 
tant in  Physics  (3);  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society; 
Enrolled  Student  A.  I.  E.  E. 

<f>ZN. 

MAUNEY  comes  from  Maiden,  and  Maiden 
did  well  to  send  him  here  just  as  Mocks- 
ville  did  well  to  send  his  pal  Rufus  Koontz  here, 
too.  And  Rufus  is  not  the  only  one  who  runs  in 
the  engineering  gang  who  reads  nice  novels  for 
an  education  and  studies  E.  E.  for  a  profession. 
There  are  several  things  distinctive  about 
Mauney,  his  ability  to  sleep  well  being  among 
them  and  his  knowledge  of  literature  being 
another. 

His  actiWties  have  been  varied,  running  from 
a  seat  in  the  hall  of  the  noble  Di  Society  to  one 
in  that  group  of  dignified  Faculty  and  student  or- 
ganization of  clistiTiguislicd  scientists — the  Elisha 
Mitchell  Scientific  Society.  He's  a  good  engi- 
neer and  a  good  ph.\  sici.st,  for  he  served  his 
University  right  nobly  as  an  assistant  in  the 
physics  under  Otto,  and  you  know  what  that 
means,  or  if  you  don't  you  ought  to.  Mauney  is 
good  in  his  classroom  or  laboratory,  and  his 
classmates  and  professors  like  him  there,  but  he 
is  better  in  a  session  where  his  friends  like  him 
best.  He  may  go  to  Westinghouse,  or  Southern 
Power,  or  to  assist  Mr.  Birch — no  matter  w'here 
he  goes,  someone  will  get  a  good  man. 


REGINALD  C.  MAY 

Lenoir,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  Sfeetlll^  inches;  Weight.  lo2 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Ciiil  Engineering 


REGGIE  "  is  famous  for  several  things, 
among  which  was  his  friendship  for  an  illus- 
trious youth  back  several  years  ago  who  was 
known  to  the  campus  by  the  name  of  "Fats" 
Heath.  "Fats  '  is  also  known  at  other  places, 
possibly  at  Sing  Sing  and  Scotland  Yard,  but 
under  different  names.  But  that  does  not 
detract  from  "Reggie's"  own  good  name.  He 
likes  and  is  liked  by  the  Lenoir  and  Statesville 
boys,  and  he  couldn't  help,  any  more  than  any- 
one else  could,  that  Mr.  Heath  was  from  States- 
ville, toe. 

There  are  several  things  "Reggie"  can  always 
be  counted  on  to  do.  He  knows  his  stuff  in 
engineering  first  of  all.  and  that's  the  main  thing, 
for  he  wants  to  be  a  big  engineer  and  will 
possibly  take  Frank  Page's  job  when  North 
Carolina  goes  to  building  hard  surfaced  roads 
out  to  Podunk  and  Frog's  Hollow.  Then 
"Reggie  "  can  tell  you  all  about  every  athlete  in 
the  State  and  Country.  He  is  a  close  follower  of 
sports  and  will  probably  own  a  great  hunting 
lodge  in  Canada  one  of  these  days.  Another 
thing,  he's  what  we  call  a  good  fellow,  the  kind 
of  man  everyone  likes,  a  good  mi.xer,  if  you  will. 
He's  a  nice-looking  chap,  too,  at  least  the  girls 
say  so.  .\nyway,  we  believe  "Reggie"  will  make 
good  in  spite  of  what  the  girls  think. 


One  Hundred 


1923  "^CKETY  ^ACK 


JOHN  HENRY  MENDENHALL 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Age,  31;  Height,  5  feet  7}^  inches;  Weight,  165 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Guilford  County  Club;  Glee  Club  (4,  3,  i,);  Mandolin 
Club  ii,  3,  4);  Medical  Society,  Secretary  and  Treasurer; 
First  Year  Medical  Class;  Vice-President  U.  N.  C.  Music 
Clubs  (4). 

KW. 

JOHNNY"  is  a  well-known  campus  character 
for  many  reasons.  First,  he  belongs  to  a 
club  of  distinguished  gentleman  including  such 
celebrities  as  "Pike"  Trotter,  Froneberger, 
"Red"  Kimbrough,  and  "Sock"  Procter.  But 
in  spite  of  this  he  has  been  able  to  maintain  his 
reputation  and  enter  successfully  into  the  study 
of  medicine.  Anyone  who  can  do  that  at  Caro- 
lina is  all  to  the  "merry  merry"  so  far  as  studies 
are  concerned,  and  anyone  who  can  do  as  well 
as  John  does  down  at  that  awful  building  can 
make  good  when  he  leaves  it. 

Mendenhall  has  done  almost  everything  pos- 
sible for  a  student  to  do  here,  including  making 
the  aforementioned  organization,  adding  the 
charm  of  his  voice  to  the  Glee  Club,  and  play- 
ing the  part  of  a  perfectly  charming  little 
flapper  in  one  of  Prof.  Hamilton's  creations. 
That's  the  most  characteristic  thing  about 
John — his  ability  to  do  many  things  and  do  them 
well,  to  make  student  friends,  musical  friends, 
and  all  other  kinds,  for  his  thoroughness  in  any- 
thing he  does. 


JAMES  LOWRY  MILLER 

Gastonia,  N.  C. 

Age,  20;  Height,  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  HO 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Erskine   College.    19-'a0,    ii0-'41.    'i\-ii;    Gaston   County 
Club. 

LOWRY  joined  us  after  seeking  the  Goddess 
-i  of  Wisdom  three  years  at  Erskine.  He  must 
have  had  a  strong  desire  for  the  University,  for 
we  understand  that  he  sacrificed  quite  a  few 
campus  honors  at  his  original  Alma  Mater  to 
come  here. 

Although  Lowry  is  a  newcomer  among  us.  we 
have  a  difficulty  in  realizing  it,  for  his  congenial 
disposition  and  ability  to  make  friends  at  once 
made  him  a  place  among  us.  Lowry  is  a  good 
all-round  student,  but  strangely  (.')  is  not  in 
love  with  French  and  German.  He  is  especially 
fond  of  studying  human  nature,  and  from  what 
we  have  seen  of  him  he  has  not  wasted  any  time 
in  this  pursuit. 

For  his  life  work,  Lowry  has  chosen  the  field  of 
medicine,  and  he  has  done  this  with  a  genuine 
desire  to  be  of  service  to  humanity.  We  know 
he  will. 


One  Hundred  One 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


LEITNER  S.  MILLER 

PineviUe,  N.  C. 

Age,  31;  Height,  5  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  170 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacist 

William  Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society;  Class  Football: 
Mecklenburg  County  Club. 

BUS"  is  one  of  the  most  affable  and  pleasant 
men  on  the  campus.  Wherever  you  meet 
him  you  will  get  a  broad  smile  and  a  cheery 
greeting  that  is  calculated  to  rescue  even  the 
most  discouraged  from  the  "Slough  of  Despon- 
dency", and  set  them  back  on  the  sunlit  road  to 
success.  Friendly  and  good  hearted,  "Bus"  has 
improved  more  than  any  other  member  of  his 
class  since  coming  to  Carolina.  He  had  fonght  a 
good  fight  and  now  comes  out  one  of  the  most 
popular  members  of  his  class.  A  friend  to  and  of 
everybody — his  sincere  and  kindly  disposition 
has  made  him  scores  of  friends  who  will  remem- 
ber him  as  one  of  the  most  delightful  and  worth 
while  of  their  College  chums.  He  is  not  exactly 
satisfied  with  his  course,  and  is  therefore  plan- 
ning to  rettu'n  next  year  for  a  Ph.  D.  degree. 


\VILLL\M  CLAYTON  MITCHUM 

Kannapolis,  N.  C. 

Age,  36;  Height,  S  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  HO 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Law 

Di  Societ.v;  Freshman  Intersociety  Debate  (1);  Sophomore 
Intersociety  Debate:  First  Censor  Morum  (-2):  Junior 
Oratorical  Contest;  Cabarrus  County  Club. 

THPj  group  of  verdant  Freshmen,  who  in  the 
Fall  of  1919  assembled  in  the  Di  Society 
Hall  and  formed  the  Freshmen  Debating  Society 
for  the  year,  will  always  remember  "Mitch"  by 
the  fervent  appeals  he  was  wont  to  make  to 
that  body  in  meeting  assembled. 

And  throughout  his  College  career  his  inter- 
est has  been  all  for  two  things — his  work,  and 
the  Di  Society  pow-wows.  In  this  connection  it 
might  be  observed  that  he  has  represented  his 
society  in  several  forensic  frictions  with  the  Phi, 
and  always  to  the  credit  of  himself  and  the 
society  of  Zeb  Vance. 

Although  generally  maintaining  a  reputation 
for  seriousness  of  purpose  and  strict  application 
to  his  academic  duties,  "W.  C"  has  bestirred 
himself  in  the  activities  of  the  class,  and  there  is 
not  a  man  in  it  who  has  given  better  service  in 
time  of  need. 

When  his  A.B.  is  safely  appended,  he  will 
take  up  the  study  of  law  with  the  view  of  pass- 
ing the  State  Board  and  entering  upon  active 
practice. 

With  his  steadfastness  of  purpose,  gift  of 
application  and  forensic  ability,  the  harbor  of 
success  will  surely  be  his  haven. 


One  Hundred  Two 


-^ 


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<l> 


WILLIAM  C    MOORE 

States\'ille,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  11  itiches;  Weight,  ISO 

Degree,  B..S.  in  E.  E.;  Life  Work,  Engineering 

Davidson 
President 

<I>ZN. 

A  DARK,  handsome  gentleman  is  "Bill", 
popular  «-ith  his  group  of  friends  here  in 
the  engineering  department,  at  Mary  Ann,  and 
in  South,  he  has  only  brought  with  him  from  the 
"best  town  in  North  Carolina"  the  qualities 
which  make  him  so  popular  there.  Around  the 
Statesville  Drugstore  "Bill"  is  one  of  the  boys: 
around  the  campus  he  is  one  of  the  boys;  and  in 
the  classroom  he  is  one  of  the  best  engineering 
students  in  a  group  made  up  of  brilliant  seekers 
for  knowledge  such  as  Koontz,  Smith,  Lake,  and 
the  others. 

Moore  came  to  us  from  Da%nd.son  where  he 
liked  things  fine,  but  couldn't  find  the  prepara- 
tion for  what  he  believes  he  is  called  to  do — 
become  an  expert  electrical  engineer.  "Bill"  is 
a  modest  sort  of  chap,  too,  the  only  time  he 
ever  forgot  it  was  when  he  grew  a  tiny  black 
mustache,  but  finding  it  looked  too  much  like 
another  one  or  two  on  the  campus  he  promptly 
visited  the  barber  shop,  and  he's  been  the  same 
good  scout  ever  since.  "Bill"  has  done  well  in  a 
difficult  department.  The  world  offers  something 
to  his  kind,  and  he's  sure  to  find  it. 


FRED  DETWILER  MORRIS 

Gastonia,  N.  C. 

Age,  23;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight,  170 

Degree,  A.B. 

Monogram  Club;  Fishburne  Club;  Gaston  County  Club; 
Varsity  Football  (3,  4);  Varsity  Baseball  (i,  3);  Class 
Football  (4). 

ex. 

A  VERNON  CASTLE  on  the  ballroom  floor; 
a  "Casey  at  the  Bat "  on  the  baseball  dia- 
mond; a  demon  halfback  on  the  football  field; 
and  a  "Bull"  in  rural  economics  is  a  very  fair 
epitome  of  Fred  Morris'  College  existence. 

During  three  years  he  has  been  one  of  the 
mainstays  of  the  football  and  baseball  team — a 
runner  of  interference  par  excellence  and  a  pinch- 
hitter  with  no  superior. 

Fred,  as  has  hereinbefore  been  hinted,  has 
also  been  somewhat  of  a  social  lion,  and  when  he 
was  missed  at  a  "hop",  it  was  knowTi  that  the 
football  or  baseball  team  was  off  on  a  trip. 

He  has  already  entered  upon  a  career  as  a 
professional  baseball  player.  ha\Tng  signed  to 
play  with  Rochester,  and  with  his  ability  to  hold 
down  the  hot  corner  and  deliver  the  base  hits 
when  needed  even  the  wiseacres  among  sport 
writers  agree  that  "he  will  go  up". 


One  Hundred  Three 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y^CK 


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Age. 


ROY  WILSON  MORRIS 
Gastonia,  N.  C. 
?-};  Height,  5  feet  11  inches:  Weight  ISi 
Degree,  B.S.  Commerce 


Varsity  Baseball  (i.  3,  4),  Captain  (4);  Varsity  Football 
(i.  3,  4).  Captain-elect  (5);  Gaston  County  Club;  Mono- 
gram Club;  Fishburne  Club. 

ex. 

CASEY"  is  another  one  of  the  stellar  athletes 
for  which  our  class  is  noted.  Probably  we 
have  the  largest  group  of  tremendously  versa- 
tile athletes  in  this  class  that  any  class  can 
boast  of  to  date.  "Casey"  was  elected  captain 
of  baseball  at  the  end  of  his  Junior  year,  and 
during  the  past  Fall,  when  the  football  season 
closed,  he  was  again  promoted  to  the  captaincy 
of  one  of  the  major  sports. 

From  the  beginning,  every  student  has  known 
"Casey"  Morris,  and  many  are  the  cheers  that 
have  floated  across  Emerson  Field  as  outbursts 
of  the  crowded  bleachers  when  "Casey"  staged 
an  outstanding  feat.  "Casey"  is  a  good  fellow 
and  is  one  of  the  "heroes"  of  the  campus.  Per- 
sonally, he  is  quiet  and  distinctly  modest  about 
it  all. " 


MILDRED  MORSE 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  3  inches;  Weight,  129 

Degree.  .i.B.;  Life  Ji'ork,  Chemistry 

Carolina  .\lenibic  Club. 

BA4>. 

WHEN  Mildred  came  to  us  from  Queens 
College  we  were  quite  awed  at  her  dignity 
and  the  rep.  that  she  brought  with  her  for  intel- 
lectual ability,  but  that  was  before  we  knew  her. 
Mildred  is  one  of  those  rare  persons  who  are 
blessed  with  the  happy  faculty  of  being  intellec- 
tual without  continually  reminding  us  of  the 
fact.  She  knocks  Johnnie  Booker  cold  with  the 
answers  she  gives  him  on  his  English  Class. 

But  no  one  can  think  of  Mildred  without  an 
accompanying  vision  of  Lilly  and  the  other 
inmates  of  Chemistry  Hall  and  the  endless 
experiments  and  the  practical  jokes  concocted 
therein.  To  analyze  Mildred  in  friendly  terms 
is  to  call  her  a  jolly  good  fellow. 


One  Hundred  Four 


1923  "tACKETY  ^^CK 


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ARTl'S  MONROE  MOSER 

Swannanoa,  N.  C. 
Age,  27;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  130 

Degree,  A.B.; 

Life  Work,   Teaching,  Farming,  and  Writing 

Di  Society;  Associate  Editor  Carolina  Magazine  (-J),  Assis- 
tant Editor  Carolina  Magazine  (3.  i);  A.  E.  F.  Cluh;  North 
Carolina  Club;  Publicity  Director  (4);  Buncombe  County 
Club;  Amphotherothen. 

s  r. 

HE  believes  in  the  supremacy  of  the  mountain 
man,  both  mentally  and  physically.  Nature 
has  bestowed  upon  him  the  gift  of  wielding  the 
mighty  pen.  and  he  has  done  so  with  credit  both 
to  himself  and  his  mountain  land. 

He  revels  in  originality,  even  daring  to  face 
the  William's  crossfire  philosophy  without  qualm. 

Battle  Park  is  his  favorite  haunt  in  seeking 
communion  with  Mother  Nature,  to  whom  he  is 
an  ardent  devotee. 

Having  trodden  the  soil  of  sunny  France  and 
vales  of  misty  Switzerland  in  his  country's  ser- 
vice at  a  time  when  many  men  were  continuing 
their  education  he  entered  Carolina  under  some 
handicap,  but  by  diligent  application  these 
handicaps  disappeared  even  as  themorning  mists. 

He  believes  in  merit  rather  than  politics  as  the 
cure  of  all  campus  evils  of  a  political  nature. 
However  tempting  the  political  field  may  have 
appeared  to  this  admirer  of  Zebulon  Baid  Vance, 
he  scorned  them,  lest  they  bear  the  taint  of 
politics.  His  Eldorado  in  the  future  is  to  be  may- 
or, newspaper  editor,  teacher,  farmer,  and  phil- 
osopher in  his  own  wigwam. 


A.  S.  ORR 

PRINCE  ALBERT "  is  another  one  of  tho.se 
lads  from  the  "Queen  City  ",  and  he  will  not 
let  one  get  by  without  knowing  it.  He  is  better 
known  as  "Pig  Iron"  by  his  intimate  friends, 
ha\'ing  acquired  that  title  because  of  his  "Klon- 
dike "  indifference  as  to  the  ways  of  the  world. 
Not  interested  in  the  fairer  sex — with  the  excep 
tion  of  the  ONE. 

"Al  "  combines  the  qualities  of  good  humor, 
strong  will,  loyalty  to  his  friends,  and  absolute 
sincerity.  One  who,  when  asked  to  do  a  thing, 
does  it,  and  does  it  well.  He  never  goes  out 
of  his  way  to  seek  popularity,  but  is  much  liked 
by  all  who  know  him.  A  man  of  ability  who  can- 
not fail  in  life  is  he. 


One  Hundred  Five 


TTTnTTTi 


1923  \ACKETY  Y^CK 


'      % 


WILLIAM  KARL  OVERCASH 

Statesville.  N.  C. 

Age.  33;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight,  US 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Di  Society;  Iredell  County  Club.  Treasurer  (3),  Vice-Presi- 
dent (4);  Assistant  in  Physics:  Associate  Member  Elisha 
Mitchell  Scienti6c  Society:  President  Medical  Society; 
Royal  Order  ot  Parasites;  Yama  Yama  Club. 

IN  THE  words  of  a  poet:  "Here  be  our  Dea- 
con",— a  staunch  and  steady  friend.  .\s 
society  president  he  can't  be  beaten,  and  he's  for 
you  until  the  end.  Zounds!  Zowie!  what  manner 
of  man  is  this.^  No — not  an  apostle  of  Venus 
nor  a  s]»\f  to  Hacchus — but  an  honest-to-good- 
ness  enihryuiiif  ])liysician.  And  he's  "all  there" 
when  it  conie.s  to  observing  technique,  'cause  he 
does  it  according  to  Dr.  TefFany.  Some  old  day 
he'll  probably  be  a  great  surgeon  with  a  bevy 
of  keen  nurses  and  everything.  Just  watch  him 
go.  Hitch  your  wagon  to  a  star  (or  even  to  the 
"Carrboro  Limited  ")  is  his  motto. 

"Deacon",  as  his  chums  prefer  to  call  him,  is 
quite  an  ardent  "woo-'er  ",  and  many  a  lass  has 
fallen  for  those  mystic  wiles  and  dimpled  smiles 
of  his,  but  alas — he  has  went — a  female  person 
has  "wamped"  him  and  each  and  every  day  does 
he  get  said  pink  letter.  Perfumed — I  !0h!  sweet 
essence  of  catnip  1  And  you  should  see  that  boy 
go!  Maybe  he'll  get  over  it  and  maybe  he  won't. 
Anyhow,  where  there's  a  will,  there's  a  way,  and 
as  a  prediction — Dr.  Overcash,  B.S.M.D..  will 

lecture  on  Medical  Ethics  at .   May  he  live 

up  to  this. 


HAROLD  DAWES  PARCELL 

Tampa,  Florida 
Age,  23;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight,  163 
Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Undecided 


ALTHOl'GH  he  comes  from  sunny  Florida, 
.  Parcell  is  Carolina's  own.  He  entered  the 
University  in  1918,  was  out  part  of  a  year  on 
account  of  sickness,  spent  his  Sophomore  year 
at  the  University  of  Florida  and,  thanks  to  his 
change  of  mind,  returned  in  19'iO.  Since  then  he 
has  made  an  enviable  record  for  himself  and  is 
one  of  those  few  who  can  pull  three  "I's  "  on 
three  foreign  languages.  In  fact,  "parley  voo- 
ing  '  is  his  specialty.  To  illustrate,  a  Freshman 
early  in  the  Fall  thought  he  was  in  foreign  quar- 
ters when  he  came  upon  Parcell  and  his  friend 
"Tramp"  discussing  some  feminine  topic  "a  la 
Frog". 

His  interest  in  "La  Belle  France"  was  the 
cause  of  a  trip  to  Tours  in  France  where  he 
studied  for  four  months  in  the  Summer  of  1924. 
.\s  he  goes  onward,  striving  for  the  finer  and 
nobler  things  in  life,  we  will  watch  him  with 
interest,  for  some  day  we  hope  he  will  return  to 
make  our  campus  his  home.  His  next  tack  will 
be  to  string  a  few  Ph.D's  and  X,  Y,  Z's,  to  his 
name  for  convenience  sake,  and  then  (as  Brother 
Green  would  say)  "Oh,  Boy!" 


One  Hundred  Six 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


WILLIAM  VANN  PARKER 
Monrop,  X.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  156 
Degree,  A.B. 


WITH  a  pleasant  expression  always  on  his 
face  and  a  very  pleasing  personality, 
Parker  is  liked  by  all  with  whom  he  conies  in 
contact.  Since  coming  to  the  University  he  has 
made  a  record  of  which  any  man  could  be 
justly  proud.  In  mathematics,  his  major  sub- 
ject, he  is  a  genius,  as  is  shown  by  his 
being  an  instructor  of  math  in  his  Senior  year. 
In  every  branch  of  learning,  Parker  is  a  free- 
thinker and  has  his  own  opinion  whether  or  not 
they  agree  with  other's  opinions.  In  spite  of  his 
many  strong  qualities  he  has  one  great  weakness 
which  all  his  many  friends  are  hoping  he  will 
overcome  when  he  gets  out  in  broader  life  than 
is  found  in  Chapel  Hill.  This  great  weakness 
which  I  am  afraid  will  ruin  his  noble  career  is 
his  strong  attachment  for  the  fair  members  of 
the  opposite  sex.  At  the  first  glance  of  a  pretty 
girl  he  goes  absolutely  "looney"  and  stays  thus 
as  long  as  he  continues  to  see  the  girl.  This  seems 
highly  inconsistent  considering  the  fact  that  he 
is  bitterly  opposed  to  all  co-edism,  but  thus  has 
he  gone  against  the  laws  of  nature.  However,  in 
spite  of  this  weakness,  there  is  a  great  future 
ahead  of  him  and  we  will  all  be  sadly  disappoint- 
ed if  we  do  not  hear  afterwards  of  great  things 
accomplished  by  \V,  VAXX  PARKER. 


\^■ALTER  \\  ELLINGTON  PARKER,  Jr. 

Henderson,  N.  C, 

Age,  23;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  US 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

President  of  Senior  Pharmacy  Class;  Member  of  Student 
Council:  Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society;  Vance  County 
Club;  State  College,  1918,  '19. 

0  X:  K  T. 

HAIL!  Here  comes  "Duke  "  with  an  easy, 
carefree  disposition  intermingled  with  an 
indifferent  attitude.  "Duke's"  record  stands  to 
prove  anything  that  we  might  say.  His  suc- 
cessful career  as  student  council  representative 
of  the  Pharmacy  Class  demonstrates  his  ability 
as  a  leader. 

We  often  wonder  why  "Duke "  did  not  go 
out  for  track.  We  are  siu-e  Coach  Bob  lost  a 
wonderful  man,  especially  after  his  brilliant 
demonstration  of  speed  in  Durham  on  a  certain 
Simday  night. 

Xever  faltering,  never  halting  on  the  way, 
he  has  his  free  and  easygoing  manner  overcome 
every  obstacle  that  obstructed  his  path  and  won 
the  high  esteem  of  all  his  associates.  We  wish 
him  the  best  of  luck  in  his  life's  work. 


One  Hundred  Seven 


HOWARD  ALEXANDER  PATTERSON 

Chapel  Hill,  i\.  C. 

Age,  20;  Height,  3  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  165 

Degree,  A.B.,  U.  N.  C.  '21;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Gimghoul;  Associate  Member  Elisha  Mitchell  ScieatiBc 
Society;  Medical  Society;  Chairman  of  Executive  Commit- 
tee; President  of  Second- Year  Medical  Class;  Leader  of 
Annual  Gimghoul  Dance;  German  Club;  Sub-Assistant 
Manager  of  Varsity  Football.  '18;  Class  Baseball. 

S.  A.  E.;  4>X;<I>BK. 

OUR  Senior  Med  Class  President  richly  de- 
serves the  many  honors  that  have  been 
bestowed  upon  him.  Not  only  was  he  a  brilliant 
student  in  his  academic  work  but  he  has  carried 
the  same  record  in  the  more  difficult  medical 
cause.  When  Dr.  Jim  Bullitt  makes  one  of  his 
long  runs  and  passes  by  every  member  of  the 
class,  "Hap"  rushes  to  the  rescue  and  throws 
the  doctor  for  a  loss. 

As  Professor  of  Toxicology  he  was  quite  suc- 
cessful, and  Dr.  MacNider  very  frequently  refers 
to  his  monumental  work  in  that  field.  But 
Howard  does  not  confine  his  interest  to  the  mere 
routine  study  of  medicine,  for  not  infrequently 
does  he  spend  the  week-end  at  Sweet  Briar  or 
St  Mary's.  But  the  strange  thing  about  his 
"affairs"  is  that  he  is  continually  changing 
girls.  He  will  be  thoroughly  "vamped"  for  a 
few  weeks  and  then  it  will  all  be  over  and  he 
will  have  his  heart  set  on  another  "sweet  one  ". 
His  greatest  asset,  however,  is  his  never-ending 
"line."  He  is  a  polished  gentleman,  a  brilliant 
student,  and  a  good  sport,  and  will  make  a  record 
wherever  he  goes. 


PEARL  PENDERGRAFT 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  3  inches;  Weight,  112 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Teaching 

PEARL  is  a  native  of  the  "Hill  ",  and  unlike 
most  of  our  co-eds,  has  been  a  member  of 
the  class  ever  since  our  Freshman  days.  She 
has  been  a  loyal  participant  in  our  joys  and 
sorrows,  ever  ready  to  do  her  part  when  called 
upon  and  always  diligent  in  her  studies.  To  see 
Pearl  hurry  across  the  campus,  heavy  laden  with 
books,  on  might  think  that  only  studious 
thoughts  filled  her  golden  head,  but  what  a 
mistake  that  would  be!  For  all  her  demureness 
there's  a  twinkle  lurking  in  her  eyes  betokening 
a  very  real  sense  of  humor.  To  this  her  fellow 
students  of  English  'i\  will  bear  witness,  while 
the  members  of  the  Woman's  Association  will 
tell  you  that  at  a  picnic  supper  Pearl  is  as  good 
a  sport  as  they  make  em.  We  don't  know  what 
she  is  planning  for  the  future,  but  whatever 
it  be.  she  carries  to  it  the  best  wishes  of  her 
classmates. 


One  Hundred  Eight 


1923  YMIKETY  Y\CK 


^^  ^1 


H  \ 


.It- 


MAYBELLE  PENN 

Greensboro.  N.  C. 

Age  20;  Height,  5  feel  S  inches;  Weight,  lOS 

Degree.  A.B. 


XQ. 

HERE'S  a  girl  who  has  won  the  admiration 
and  respect  of  us  all.  Her  being  here  has 
raised  the  standards  of  co-education  at  the 
University,  and  in  her  we  see  the  co-ed  as  she 
should  be.  We  are  quite  sure  that  the  standards 
she  has  set  will  be  the  basis  for  a  better  and  a 
more  comprehensive  t}'pe  of  education  among 
both  men  and  women  at  the  University.  May- 
Belle  is  a  student;  her  long  list  of  Us  and  i's  will 
attest  to  the  fact.  She  is  a  philosopher,  also. 
We  call  her  Horace's  pet.  but  that  is  because 
she  is  so  much  better  in  philosophy  than  the 
rest  of  us.  Though  a  student  and  philosopher, 
she  always  has  a  leading  part  in  the  social  events. 
She  has  all  the  qualities  that  go  to  make  up  an 
ideal  girl.  Her  ability  and  popularitj-  have  made 
her  the  Woman  Representative  on  the  Student 
Council.  .\ll-in-all,  May-Belle  is  a  fine  girl. 
Lucky  will  be  the  man  who  persuades  her  to 
.share  her  life  with  him. 


CHARLES  HERMAN  PERRY 

Balsam.  N.  C. 

Age,  20;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  ISO 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Law 

Di  Society;  Jackson-Macon  Count}-  Club;  German  Club. 

JO.SH",  in  spite  of  his  nickname,  is  a  social 
figure  and  you  don't  find  hini  quite  at  home 
until  he  gets  on  the  dance  floor  amid  pretty 
girls,  sweet  music,  and  gliding  forms.  He  has 
been  studying  and  is  going  to  continue  to  study 
law.  and  then  look  out,  old  Superior  Court 
Bench!  The  Right  Hon.  Charles  Herman  Perry 
will  be  on  the  job. 

This  young  man  has  specialized,  besides  his 
social  life,  in  such  things  as  Frank  Graham, 
Latin,  and  Dr.  Wagstaff,  not  to  mention  Moose 
Tenny's  school.  He  has  done  best  with  Frank 
Graham,  perhaps;  at  least,  he  likes  what  he  did 
under  him  the  best. 

"Buck "  and  Bill  Hanner  are  not  his  only 
friends  by  a  long  shot,  even  if  he  is  seen  with 
them  most.  "Josh  '  has  made  his  friends  in  the 
History  and  Latin  Departments  and  in  the  Law 
School,  but  he  has  made  them  all  over  the 
campus  besides.  He'll  probably  form  a  law 
partnership  with  Bill  and  build  up  a  big  practice 
on  his  knowledge  of  law  and  his  ability  to  make 
friends.    We  believe  that  and  hope  it. 


One  Hundred  Nine 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y^CK 


LAURENCE  VERMELLE  PHILLIPS 

Columbia,  S.  C. 

Age,  24;  Height.  5  feet  S  inches;  Weight,  IJfS 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Chemistry;  Life  Work,  Chemistry 

First  Year  Reserve  Football;  Class  Football  (*).  Manager 
(2);  Sub-Assistant  Manager  Varsity  Track  (^);  South 
Carolina  Club,  Vice-President  (3);  A.  E.  F.  Club;  Assistant 
in  Chemistry  (3);  Cliemical  Journal  Club  (4,  3);  Carolina 
Alembic  Club,  Secretary  and  Treasurer  (4);  Class  Editor, 
Carolina  Chemist  (1,  i,  3);  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society; 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (4);  Senior  Class  Executive  Committee; 
Grail;  German  Club;  "IS";  Cabin. 

AXi:;*  A  0. 

L\RRY'"  came  to  the  University  definitely 
J  determined  to  put  his  best  efforts  into  his 
studies  and  the  general  features  of  college  life, 
and  this  determination,  which  has  ever  remained 
fresh  with  him,  has  resulted  in  his  occupying  a 
position  among  the  foremost  of  his  classmates. 

It  can  be  said  of  this  man  with  all  surety  that 
he  has  never  been  called  upon  to  aid  in  any 
effort  to  institute  better  things  here  on  the 
campus,  but  that  wholehearted  response  and 
aid  have  come  from  him.  He  is  essentially  a 
thorough  scholar,  a  strong  citizen,  and  a  de- 
pendable sincere  classmate. 

"Larry's"  record  in  the  University  speaks 
for  itself;  it  -would  be  useless  to  make  predic- 
tions about  his  future:  we  confidently,  though 
regretfully,  approach  the  "parting  of  the  ways" 
when  his  destiny  will  carry  him  intoother  fields. 


CHARLES  CRAWFORD  POINDEXTER 

Franklin,  N.  C. 

Age,  33;  Height,  5  feet  S  inches;  Weight,  185 

Degree,  A.B.,  Law:  Life  Work,  Law 

Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Football  (i.  3,  4);  Varsity 
Track  «.  3):  Captain  Wrestling  Team  (4);  Di  Society; 
Vice-President,  North  Carolina  Club  (4);  Secretary  Mono- 
gram Club  (4);  President  Y.  M.  C.  A.  (4);  Campus" Cabinet 
(4);  Vice-President  Macon-Jackson  County  Club  (4); 
President  Manning  Law  Club  (4);  Blue  Ridge  Club  (4); 
Class  Basketball  (4);  Wearer  of  N.C.;  Julian  S.  Carr  Fel- 
lowship (4);  Four  Square  League;  Golden  Fleece. 

E*  A. 

PONDY"  emigrated  from  near  Asheville  in 
1919  to  Chapel  Hill  and  has  been  a  resident 
of  this  vale  of  college  courses  and  co-eds  ever 
since,  the  while  acquiring  almost  every  college 
honor  possil)le  for  a  man  to  obtain. 

He  has  the  record  of  being  one  of  the  best 
guards  in  the  history  of  University  football 
elevens,  he  is  a  student  of  ability,  and  a  man 
of  influence  among  his  fellows.  In  his  Junior 
year  the  crowning  glory  of  the  Golden  Fleece 
was  bestowed  upon  him.  while  his  Senior  year 
finds  him  president  of  the  college  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
and  a  leader  in  all  college  activities,  including 
heavyweight  wrestling. 

To  be  a  mighty  man  among  lawyers  and  be- 
fore the  judge  is  "Pondy's"  ambition,  and  with 
his  capacity  as  a  student  and  his  bulldog  spirit 
of  determination,  it  is  expected  that  it  will  be 
the  last  resort  of  many  a  desperate  criminal,  or 
maybe  of  many  corporations  harassed  with  the 
details  of  the  anti-trust  laws. 


Oi^c  Hundred  Ten 


1923  ^^CKETY  YVCK 


LAURIE  B.  POOLE 

Clayton,  N.  C. 

Age,  SI;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  158 

Degree,   Pk.G.;  Life  Work,   Pharmacist 

William  Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society;  Oak  Ridge  Club. 

LAURIE  hails  from  Clayton,  which  he  claims 
J  is  heaven  to  him.  Prepping  at  Oak  Ridge 
and  finishing  there  in  'i\,  he  came  to  Carolina  a 
very  dignified  fellow,  hard  to  learn,  but  once 
learned  is  always  your  friend.  Laurie  is  one  of 
those  good-natured,  congenial  fellows  who  are 
the  same  one  day  as  the  next.  Moreover,  he  is 
fully  capable  of  delivering  the  goods  whenever 
called  upon.  During  his  stay  on  the  "Hill" 
Laurie  has  made  many  friends.  A  good  student 
and  a  friend  in  need. 

With  all  requirements  of  a  good  business  man 
he  should  be  a  big  success  in  the  business  world. 
A  man  and  a  leader  in  his  profession  of  whom 
we  should  all  be  proud. 


XQ. 


WINNIFRED  POTTS 

Da\'idson,  N.  C. 

Height,  5  feet  5  inches 

Degree,  A.B. 


WINNIFRED  is  amember  of  that  never-to- 
be-forgotten  group  of  co-eds  who  created  a 
powerful  commotion  about  the  campus  and  in 
Josephus  Daniels'  daily  excuse,  when  they  re- 
quested the  building  committee  to  award  them 
a  paltry  *300,000  for  a  woman's  dormitory. 

Well,  anyway,  Winnifred  is  a  "plum  good 
co-ed",  and  her  long  suit  is  chemistry.  WTien- 
ever  she  comes  off  a  chemistry  quiz  of  examina- 
tion someone  has  to  be  delegated  to  lead  the 
instructor  off  the  class,  for  he  is  certainly  a 
blinded  prof. 

She  was  classed  as  a  student  at  Queen's  College 
for  a  short  time,  but  decided  that  a  higher  edu- 
cation might  be  obtained  only  in  an  air  of  mas- 
culine seriousness;  hence,  her  advent  on  this 
campus  and  her  record  as  a  student  of  serious 
purpose. 


One  Hundred  Eleven 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


^-imr 


<vHES! 


RALPH  CLAY  PRICE 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  1J,0 

Degree,  B.A. 

Di  Society.  German  Club;  Gym  Squad  (4);  Minotaur; 
Gorgon's  Head;  Coop. 

KZ. 

OTUMP" — not  a  tree — one  of  the  prides  of 
O  Guilford  County  since  entering  the  Uni- 
versity has  become  quite  a  gymnast,  but  regard- 
less of  this  he  has  not  failed  to  prepare  himself 
for  entrance  into  Harvard  where  he  plans  to 
inform  himself  on  the  legal  profession. 

But  the  gymnasium  and  his  studies  have  not 
kept  "Stump"  away  from  social  activities,  and 
he  is  usually  present  at  all  important  social 
events  on  and  off  the  "Hill". 

This  last  fact  causes  great  joy  among  the 
representatives  of  the  Finchly  establishment. 
"Stump"  being  one  of  its  main  patrons  and 
victims. 

Thus  we  see  him — as  a  gymnast,  a  well 
groomed  and  agreeable  classmate,  and  a  good 
student.  As  he  leaves  us  to  go  to  another  school 
in  search  of  more  knowledge,  the  fondest  wish 
of  the  class  is  that  he  attain  a  success  parallel  to 
that  on  this  campus. 


JAMES  EDWARD  RAGSDALE 

Florence.  S.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  3  feet  9  inches;  Weight.  170 

Degree,  B.S.  Commerce;  Life  Work,  Banking 

Manager  Varsity  Football  (4);  Athletic  Council  (4):  Var- 
sity Baseball  Squad  (4,  3.  4);  Class  Baseball  (8);  Class 
Football  {1,  t.  3.  4);  Sub-Assistant  Manager  Tar  Heel  (i): 
Wearer  of  N.  C;  Monogram  Club;  A.  M.  A.  Club;  South 
Carolina  Club;  German  Club;  Coop. 

ATQ. 

THIS  man  beat  Dave  Sinclair  out  for  manager 
of  Varsity  football  in  his  Junior  year,  which 
fact  should  be  a  sufficient  recommendation  for 
his  ability  as  a  politician. 

Jmmie  is  an  ardent  admirer  of  the  Finchley 
clothiers  and  he  has  done  his  best  to  help  the 
firm  out  since  his  tenure  on  the  campus. 

He  has  taken  time  away  from  his  studies  to 
pass  time  on  the  baseball  diamond  and  also  upon 
the  waxed  floor  of  Bynum  Gymnasium  when 
Weidmyer  furnished  the  music  and  all  the  belles 
of  three  States  were  "tripping  the  light  fantastic." 

As  a  manager  of  Varsity  football  he  has  the 
distinction  of  piloting  the  best  pigskin-carrying 
machine  that  the  University  has  ever  sent  out 
to  beat  its  ancient  rival  on  her  own  field. 

Withal,  he  has  been  right  much  of  an  all- 
around  man,  and  if  the  crown  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
does  not  adorn  his  brow,  it  is  not  because  he  has 
not  been  a  student  but  because  he  has  divided 
his  activities  so  as  to  cover  a  wide  field. 


One  Hundred  Twelve 


1923  ym:kety  yvck 


m. 


^%"ii 


PETER>UGUSTUS  REAVIS,  Jr. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  11  Yi  inches;  Weight,  16i 

Degree,  B.S.  in  Commerce 

Life  Work,  Bunness 

Phi  Society  (1,  4,  3,  4),  Secretary  (4);  Freshman  Boxing 
Club,  Secretary;  Freshman  Debating  Society;  Franlclin 
County  Club  (1),  Secretary  (2),  President  (3);  North  Caro- 
lina Club;  Assistant  Editor  Magazine  (4),  Associate  Editor 
Magazine  (3):  Associate  Editor  Tar  Heel  (2);  Business  Man- 
ager Carolina  Magazine  (2);  Latin  American  Club,  Secre- 
tary (4);  Associate  Editor  Yackett  Yack  (3);  Junior  Clasn 
Executive  Committee;  Le  Cercle  Francais  (4);  Senior  Clasi 
Executive  Committee:  The  German  Club;  The  Grail. 

ATA. 

PETER  Augustus  Reavis,  or  '*Gus",  is  a  man 
who  has  lived  a  very  full  life  during  his 
tenure  on  the  campus,  participating  in  virtually 
every  phase  of  college  life,  including  the 
Carolina   Club. 

He  has  been  a  leader,  and  a  politician  of  some 
ability,  but  it  is  said  that  he  entertains  a  com- 
plete abhorrence  for  the  French  language 
written  or  spoken. 

"Gus"  says  he  and  a  "chic"  young  thing 
down  in  the  State  of  Alabama  have  reached  a 
mutual  agreement  as  to  the  general  end  and 
purpose  of  life,  and,  so,  as  soon  as  he  can  collect 
a  living  for  two  from  the  world,  he  intends  to 
abandon  the  state  of  single  blessedness  for 
double  harness. 

As  an  artist  in  the  age-old  practice  of  passing 
out  a  line  of  pleasing  plausibility,  he  is  a  past- 
master,  and  this,  together  with  an  attractive 
personality  and  a  great  desire  to  get  along  in 
the  world,  will  enable  him  to  ascend  the  ladder 
two  steps  at  a  time. 


JEFFERSON  REEVES 

Waynesville,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  166 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacist 

.\merican   Pharmaceutical   Association;   Simpson   Pharma- 
ceutical Society. 

JEFF"  came  to  us  from  the  "Land  of  the  Sky", 
and  his  character,  like  the  mountains  of  hij 
native  heath,  is  staunch  and  true.  Cheerful 
friendly,  consistent  in  his  work,  and  a  good 
sport,  you  will  always  find  him.  He  has  a  smile 
that  seems  to  draw  an  enormous  volume  of 
friends  and  it  is  rumored  that  the  girls  fall  for 
it  equally  as  well.  Much  of  his  time  is  spent  at 
the  postofiSce  waiting  for  the  arrival  of  a  letter 
from  some  Southern  Institution  for  Women. 
He  welcomes  his  Ph.G.;  with  it  he  will  return  to 
God's  country  to  practice  his  loved  profession 
and  settle  down.  His  unusual  ability,  coupled 
with  his  pleasing  personality,  assures  "Jeli  '  a 
successful  career. 


One  Hundred  Thirteen 


1923  ^rACKETY  YVCK 


ROBERT  CLAYTON  RIKE 

Randleman,  N.  C. 

Age.  S2;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  llfi 

Degree,  B.S.;  Life  Work.  Engineering 


ROB'"  is  one  of  those  silent  forces  here  that 
keep  the  University  going.  He's  not  an 
athlete,  he's  not  a  debator,  not  one  of  the  "li- 
erati ";  he's  just  one  of  those  fellows  you  like 
better  the  better  you  come  to  know  him.  "Bob's" 
a  "good  egg",  as  we  boys  say.  He  can  go  to  the 
Pick  and  still  pass  a  quiz  on  electro-dynamics 
the  next  day.  When  "Bob  "  becomes  an  engineer 
after  June  13th,  we  are  quite  sure  he  will  make 
the  wheels  hum  around  him.  Electricity  is  his 
hobby,  and  he  is  mastering  it  just  as  he  has 
mastered  other  problems  of  life  All  in  all  "Bob" 
is  a  good,  fine,  jolly  fellow,  and  all  of  us  that 
know  him  like  him.  We  have  nothing  but  the 
best  of  wi.shes  for  vuu,  "Bob  ". 


BRYAN  N.  ROBERTS 

HiUsboro  N.  C. 

Age,  H;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight.  200 

Degree.  A.B.,  'll,  V.  .V.  C;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Di  Society;  Freshman  Debating  Society;  Royal  Order  of 
Parasites;  Masonic  Club;  Carolina  Plavmakers:  Medical 
Society;  Orange  County  Club;  Med  Class  Football. 

REl'BEN"  is  truly  a  jovial  soul.  He  has 
gained  pemanent  possession  of  a  spot  in  all 
our  hearts.  We  always  feel  better  after  hearing 
a  portion  of  his  plentiful  line.  He  is  a  product  of 
the  metropolis  of  Hillsborough,  but  has  been 
here  on  the  Hill  so  long  that  he  is  one  of  the 
landmarks  along  with  the  Davie  Poplar.  Ever 
since  the  famous  week-end  in  Richmond,  "B.  N.  " 
has  been  a  sadder  and  a  wiser  man  and  is  work- 
ing mighty  hard.  He  is  quite  a  caveman,  but  has 
given  up  his  many  platonic  Cf)  affairs,  so  as  to 
master  pathology  in  a  fundamental  manner. 
With  all  his  work,  "Reuben  "  still  finds  time  to 
visit  Watts  Hospital  very  often.  He  is  the  origi- 
nal founder  and  "Grand  High  Much  "  of  the 
Royal  Order  of  Human  Parasites,  and  by  his 
efforts  this  organization  has  become  famous. 
He,  and  "Fludie  '  Smith,  and  "Doc  "  Stillwell 
will  ever  be  remembered  for  their  heroic  work 
in  the  dissecting  room. 

We  think  a  lot  of  "Reuben  ".  It's  been  a  treat 
to  know  him  and  to  listen  to  him;  and  we  can't 
wish  for  enough  good  things  for  him  in  his  pro- 
fession. He  didn't  want  us  to  say  anything 
about  anv  Western  medical  schools,  so  we  didn't. 


One  Hundred  Fourteen 


1923  RACKETY  Y\CK 


^ 


m 


ALTON  HAMPTON  ROBINSON 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height.  6  feet;  Weight.  16i 

Degree.  LLB.;  Life  Work,  Law 

Order  of  Gorgon's  Head;  Order  of  Sheiks;  Dragons;  "la"; 
Coop;  Secretary-Treasurer  German  Club,  '^1,  '22,  President 
German  Club,  '22,  '23;  Pan-Hellenic  Council,  '21,  '23,  Presi- 
dent  '22.    '23;    Buncombe  County  Club;   Di  Society. 

ATQ. 

THIS  is  "Coot"  Robinson,  a  man  well  versed 
in  the  well  known  "oil".  He  is  called  "Coot" 
by  many,  but  those  who  know  him  best  refer  to 
him  as  the  "royal  vagabond".  Coot  is  a  smooth- 
talking,  even-tempered  fellow  who  wears  his 
clothes  likes  a  model  and  who  is.  in  fact,  a  true 
Chesterfield,  both  in  looks  and  in  manner,  for 
anticipating  the  outcome  of  athletic  events, 
"Coot"  shoves  Grantland  Rice  to  the  wall. 

He  has  an  unusually  attractive  personality, 
and  no  set  of  dances  would  be  complete  without 
his  presence.  His  record  is  good  and  Carolina 
holds  him  in  esteem  for  the  place  that  he  holds 
on  the  campus.  Aside  from  being  somewhat 
of  a  social  light.  "Coot"  has  considerable  gray 
matter  stored  away  in  his  head.  .\nd  have  you 
ever  heard  him  speak  unfavorably  of  an,vone.^ 
"He  was  a  man  taken  for  all  in  all, 
I  shall  not  look  upon  his  like  again". .  . 


FRANK  ROBINSON,  Jr. 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C. 

Age.  SI;  Height.  5  feet  5  inches;  Weight,  135 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work.  Pharmacist 

YOU  can  tell  by  "Rob's"  looks  that  he  was 
cut  out  for  a  parson  (look  at  the  solenin  ex- 
pression), but  he  sajs  that  he  was  called  to 
serve  his  country  by  rolling  pills.  He  has  the 
distinction  of  being  the  only  man  in  the  class 
that  is  called  Daddy.  His  skill  when  it  comes  to 
rocking  the  cradle  is  nothing  compared  to  his 
skill  with  the  "mortar  and  pestle".  "Rob  '  is 
a  prett.v  good  student  and  has  managed  to  get 
by  with  most  of  his  work,  but  when  grades 
come  from  the  Pick  it  is  always  .\-l.  Although 
we  have  shortened  his  name  to  "Rob"  we  hope 
that  when  he  hangs  out  his  shingle  he  won't 
live  up  to  this  nickname  but  will  be  lenient  on 
his  customers.  We  all  wish  "Rob"  much  success 
in  his  chosen  field  and  are  expecting  great  things 
from  him  in  the  future. 


One  Hundred  Fifteen 


1923  "rACKETY  Y^CK 


MILO  A.  J.  ROSEMAX,  Jr. 

Salisbury.  N.  C. 

Age,  26;  Height,  6  feet  1  inch;  IVeight,  195 

Degree,  Special  iti  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Catawba  College  (1917.  '18.  'IDh  Varsitv  Baseball;  Rowan 
County  Club;  A.  E.  F.  Club;  Ma,sonic  Club;  .Associate  Mem- 
ber Elisha  Mitchell  Scientifie  Society;  Sledical  Society; 
Assistant  in  Anatomy  141;  Meil  Class  Baseball. 

MA.  J.  R.,  or  "Rosy",  is  one  of  the  biggest 
•  men  in  ourSenior  med.  cla.ss  and  a  leader 
in  everything.  He  is  our  chief  athlete  and  has 
distinguished  himself  on  the  diamond.  Had  it 
not  been  for  the  strenuous  medical  course,  there 
is  no  doubt  but  that  he  would  have  made  the 
Old  Donimion  bite  the  dust.  He  not  only  has 
speed  in  the  pitcher's  box,  but  he  handles  Gray, 
McCallum,  and  Harvell  with  the  ease  of  a  vet- 
eran. He  early  distinguished  himself  in  anatomy 
by  discovering  the  "thorakik  duct",  and  im- 
mediately Dr.  Charley  took  notice  and  picked 
him  for  an  assistnat. 

He  can  name  the  muscles  of  the  forearm  or  the 
branches  of  the  opthahmic  artery  with  as  little 
trouble  as  he  can  find  the  postoffice.  M.  A.  J.  R. 
is  always  on  the  job  with  a  big  smile  and  he 
never  leaves  until  everything  is  finished.  He  is 
good  natured,  generous,  faithful,  and  a  firm 
believer  in  all  that  is  good.  AVe  all  like  "Rosy" 
and  wish  for  him  the  greatest  success  in  all  his 
undertakings. 


HAROLD  LACEY  ROSS 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Age,  22;  Height,  6  feet  l^  inch;  Weight,  171 
Degree,     B.S.     in     Electrical     Eng> 
Life  Work,  Undecided 


ring 


Mathematical  Club:  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society; 
American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers;  Glee  Club. 
Orchestra  and  Band  (1,  1,  3),  Manager  (4);  Freshman 
Track  (I);  Varsity  (4.  3,  4);  Assistant  Manager  Freshman 
Basketball  (8),  Manager  (3);  Manager  Varsitv  Basketball 
(4);  Tar  Baby  Fiye;  Carolina  Quint  Orchestra;  Guilford 
County  Club;  Assistant  Manager  '^ii  Yackktv  Yack;  Ger- 
man Club;  N.  C.  Club;  Wearer  of  NC 

0  X. 

BENEDICT,  the  married  man— or  Harold 
Lacy  Ross,  alias  "Shike ',  alias  Manager  of 
\'arsity  basketball,  and  electrical  engineer  and 
radio  expert  of  no  inconsiderable  fame. 

Lacy  entered  the  ranks  of  the  "home  and 
fireside"  some  time  during  his  Junior  year:  a 
fair  young  thing  from  Greensboro  going  up  the 
church  aisle  to  the  strains  of  Mendelssohn  with 
him  that  semester. 

"Shike"  did  not  allow  domestic  duties  to  keep 
him  from  the  completion  of  his  course,  however, 
and  this  year  he  graduates  with  an  enviable 
reputation  behind  him  in  the  School  of  Engineer- 
ing, in  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  larger  part  of 
his  last  year  in  College  was  taken  up  by  the 
managership  of  the  A'arsity  basketball  squad 
and  the  duty  of  amusing  the  large  number  of 
loafers  domiciled  in  Pettigrew  \\ith  his  radio  set. 

.\s  an  athlete  he  has  made  his  mark  and  over- 
jimiped  many  other  man's  while  he  pastimed  in 
the  sawdust  pit  as  Coach  Bob's  premier  broad- 
jumper. 


One  Himdred  Sixteen 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON'  CARR  RUSH 

Biscoe,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  Ho 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

S.  P.  S.,  Secretary-Treasurer  '22;  A.  Ph.  A,;  \Iontgomer 

County   Club,  Secretary-Tn 

Football. 


GEORGE  Washington  Carr",  as  he  is  familiar- 
ly kno\\Ti  to  the  Student  Body,  hails  from 
the  "Sand  Hills""  of  North  Carolina.  From  his 
name  you  would  think  of  him  as  a  distingui.shed 
son  of  nobility  which  is  not  altogether  erroneous. 
George  is  a  handsome  young  man  with  a  winning 
personality,  not  unlike  his  namesake. 

George  is  a  student  of  unusual  ability  and 
works  hards  for  the  higher  ideals  in  pharmacy. 
All  of  his  time,  however,  is  not  spent  with  books. 
You  will  find  him  present  at  all  the  dances; 
there  he  never  fails  to  "shake  a  wicked  foot." 

We  predict  for  him  a  great  success  in  his  chosen 
profession. 


KIRBY  CLEVELAND  SASSER 

Kenly,  N.  C. 

Age,  28;  Height,  5  feet  8  inches;  Weight,  19i 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 


KING"  hails  from  Kenly,  N.  C.  The  most 
prominent  thing  about  him  is  his  nose  which 
distinguishes  him  as  a  typical  Southerner.  He 
came  to  Carolina  back  in  the  old  days,  but  de- 
layed his  medical  course  in  order  to  be  true  to 
I  ncle  Sam  in  the  Navy  blue.  There  was  never  a 
Bullitt  that  excited  him,  for  his  armor  plate  of 
knowledge  is  able  to  shield  them  all.  The  only 
mistake  he  e\'er  made  was  in  the  dissecting  hall 
when  he  chose  "Jake""  for  a  partner. 

Upon  first  meeting  you  would  perhaps  think 
him  a  little  quiet,  but  that  is  because  he  is  one 
of  those  kind  who  knows  more  than  he  will  tell. 
On  more  intimate  acquaintance,  however,  you 
find  him  a  big-hearted,  congenial  fellow  and  with 
sterling  qualities.  To  come  in  contact  with  him 
is  to  experience  a  wholesome  pleasure.  His  mild 
manners  and  his  sunny  smile  carry  one  away  into 
a  world  of  sunshine. 

"K.  C."  is  known  in  the  Med.  School  for  his 
hard  work  and  consistent  grinding;  qualities 
which  go  to  make  up  a  good  student.  He  is  sure 
to  make  a  physician  of  the  highest  type. 


One  Hundred  Seventeen 


\ACKETY  'JACK 


DAWSON  EMERSON  SCARBOROUGH 

JUDGE ',  as  he  is  known  on  the  campus, 
entered  the  University  in  '17,  with  the  in- 
tention of  graduating  with  the  Class  of  io,  but 
through  his  diligence  he  is  pulling  down  his  LL.B. 
with  the  Class  of  iS.  He  came  here  a  blushing 
youth  of  tender  years,  and  departs  a  lawyer, 
developed  into  the  finished  product  of  manhood 
in  proportion  to  the  growth  of  the  University. 
During  the  two  years  of  his  student  life  as 
manager  of  Swain  Hall  he  has  portrayed  his 
sterUng  qualities  as  a  man  of  character  and  busi- 
ness ability,  and  is  probably  the  best  known 
student  on  the  campus.  It  may  truly  be  said  of 
him  that  he  thinks  deep,  says  little,  and  ac- 
complishes much.  Not  content  to  start  out  into 
the  world  with  his  LL.B.  and  law  license  alone, 
he  intends  to  obtain  the  other  kind  and  form  a 
partnership.  We  predict  for  him  a  long  and 
and  successful  career  in  his  chosen  profession. 


WILLL\M  JOSEPH  SCRUGGS 

Brevard,  N.  C. 

Age,  33;  Height,  6  feet  1  inch:  Weight,  155 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Wcrrk,  Medicine 

.\s90Cii 

ical  So 

<I>X. 

KNOWN  by  some  as  "W.  J.",  by  others  as 
"Scrooge",  he  is  nevertheless  the  same  to 
all.  Rather  quiet,  unassuming,  studious,  de- 
termined, he  is  one  of  those  rare  souls  who  ever 
since  he  first  put  foot  in  Chapel  Hill  has  kept 
constantly  before  him  his  purpose  in  coming  to 
Carolina,  and  he  has  served  that  purpose  well. 
There  is  no  superfluous  flow  of  language  from 
him  as  from  others  more  or  less  fortunate.  Ab- 
sored  in  his  work,  and  consistent,  he  confidently 
looks  forward  to  further  study  at  "Jeff"  or 
Tulane. 

It  is  said  that  in  the  Summer  of  '19,  when 
"Scrooge  "  helped  save  the  big  wheat  crop  out 
in  Oklahoma,  he  developed  a  distinct  pathogeni- 
it.y  for  a  female  of  the  species,  and  to  this  day 
he  regularly  receives  a  pink-scented  envelope 
bearing  the  postmark  of  the  western  town. 

"W.  J.'s"  ambition  is  to  owti  and  be  chief 
surgeon  in  a  hospital.  This  is  certain  of  realiza- 
tion, for  besides  other  congenital  blessings  he 
has  a  keen  business  sense,  ha\-ing  been  able  to 
sell  a  road  map  to  an  aviator,  and  if  sincere  pur- 
pose, hard  study,  and  efficiency  mean  anything, 
"Scruggs  "  will  be  an  excellent  surgeon. 


One  Hundred  Eighteen 


T 1923  ym:kety  y\ck 


NORMAN  W.  SHEPHERD 

SHEP"  returned  from  France  and  his  contest 
with  the  Prussian  Guards  in  time  to  enter 
as  a  Freshman  in  1919.  He  early  sprung  into 
prominence  as  an  athlete,  captaining  the  First 
Year  Reserve  football  team.  Largely  in  recogni- 
tion of  his  fine  leadership  of  the  team  he  was 
made  president  of  the  class.  In  the  memorable 
snow  fight  of  that  year  between  the  Freshman 
and  Sophomore  classes,  when  snowballs  were 
soaked  in  water  and  equipped  with  cores  of 
adamantine  rock,  "Shep"  led  the  myrmidons  of 
his  class  in  the  final  charge  which  overwhelmed 
the  Sophomores  at  their  last  stand  around  the 
well,  and  stood  leader  of  the  first  Freshman  Class 
that  ever  captured  the  well  from  the  "Sophs". 

He  left  us  for  a  while  and  went  to  Davidson 
where  he  made  an  enviable  record  at  football 
and  baseball.  He  decided  to  return  to  the  shade 
of  the  Davie  Poplar  the  next  year,  but,  unfor- 
tunately for  University  athletics,  he  had  lost  his 
amateur  standing  by  playing  the  role  of  leading 
pitcher  for  the  Little  Rock  Club  during  the 
Summer. 

Norman  has  also  been  quite  a  student  of  the 
problems  of  commerce  and  political  economy. 
In  fact,  "Dud"  Carroll  will  let  him  take  almost 
any  course  he  chooses.  He  closes  his  Senior  year 
with  a  fine  record  as  a  student,  as  a  coach  of 
Freshmen  teams,  and  as  a  leader  in  class  and 
University  activities. 


THOMAS  HARRISON  SHEPARD 

Edenton,  N.  C. 

Age,  33;  Height,  5  feet  5  inches;  Weight,  li7 

Degree,  B.S.,  Electrical  Engineering 

Life  Work,  Engineering 

Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society;  A.  I.  E.  E.;  First  Year 
Reserve  Football  Team;  Varsity  Football  Team  (4.  3.  4); 
Wearer  of  N.  C;  Monogram  Club;  Assistant  Leader  of 
Fall  German;  Manager  of  Coop  (4);  German  Chib;  Sopho- 
more Order  of  Sheiks;  Coop;  Gorgon's  Head. 

A  KE. 

TH.  SHEPARD  he  was  christened,  but 
•  around  about  Ye  Campus  L'niversitat- 
Carol-Septent,  he  is  most  commonly  known  as 
"Tommie" — vest-pocket  edition  of  Hercules 
and  football-end  extraordinary. 

He  came  to  Chapel  Hill  with  a  vaulting  ambi- 
tion to  play  on  a  football  team  that  beat  Virginia 
and  to  acquire  the  rudiments  of  an  engineer's 
education.  He  wears  an  "N.  C"  annexed  (with 
distinction)  at  a  Thanksgiving  contest  with 
Virginia. 

Incidentally,  he  is  a  member  of  Bob  Griffith's 
Dog  and  Gun  Club — the  Deke  .\nnex.  He  is  also 
somewhat  of  a  co-ed  dilettante,  having  developed 
the  habit  of  signaling  to  them  vocally  across  the 
campus  from  the  Deke  porch. 

All  in  all,  "Hawk  "  Shepard  has  left  a  lasting 
mark  on  the  memory  of  his  campus  associates 
during  his  tenure  at  this  center  of  learning,  and 
he  will  leave  with  an  unusually  wide  range  of 
friends  and  acquaintances  who  will  remember 
him  as  the  smallest  man  who  ever  played  a 
Varsity  end  and  as  the  best  engineer  in  the  City 
of  Edenton,  of  Playmaker  fame. 


One  Hundred  Nineteen 


1923  RACKETY  Y\CK 


-^    0^^ 


ERNEST  RAEFORI)  SHIRLEY 

Snow  Hill,  X.  ('. 

Age.  21;  Height,  5  feet  11  inehes;  Weight,  185 

Degree,  B.S.,  Commerce;  Life  IVork,  Business 

Cabin;  Vice-President  Class  (3).  President  (4);  First  Year 
Reserve  Baseball;  Varsity  Baseball  (3.  3.  4);  President 
Athletic  Association;  Student  Council  (4);  Campus  Cabinet 
(4);  Secretary  Athletic  Council;  Commencement  Marshall 
(3);  Monogram  Club,  Vice-President  (4);  Freshman  Basket- 
ball; Oak  Ridge  Club.  Vice-President  (3);  German  Club; 
Wearer  of  the  N.  C. 

ex 

MULE'"  is  numbered  among  the  few  men  here 
who  can  justly  say  as  Caesar:  "Veni,  vidi, 
\-ici".  Not  only  has  he  won  for  himself  a  lasting 
place  in  Carolina's  Baseball  Hall  of  Fame,  but 
also  a  place  of  lasting  friendship  in  the  hearts  of 
his  College  classmates.  In  the  classroom,  on  the 
athletic  field,  and  on  the  campus,  clean  sports- 
manship has  ever  been  his  guiding  star.  His 
personality  and  jovial  manner,  along  with  his 
ability  to  play  baseball,  won  for  him  in  his  first 
year  the  applause  of  the  Student  Body. 
Acquiring  praise  without  conceit,  showing  his 
qualifications  without  affectations,  "Mule"  has 
continually  held  the  respect  of  his  fellow  College- 
men,  and  their  praise  for  him  has  steadily 
increased.  His  classmates,  realizing  his  abilities 
and  as  a  reward  for  his  achievements,  chose  him 
their  chief  executive  in  his  Senior  year.  "Mule", 
we  need  wish  .voii  onl.v  happiness. 


DAVID  CUNNINGHAM  SINCLAIR,  Jr. 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Age,  21;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight.  11,0 

Life  Work.  Attorney  at  Law 

Phi  Society;  North  Carolina  Club;  New  Hanoier  County 
Club;  Monogram  Club;  Boo  Loo  Club.  Vice-President  (1); 
Lion  Tamers  Club;  Freshman  Track  Team,  Captain  (1); 
Sub-.\ssistant  Manager  Varsity  Football  (2);  Assistant 
Manager  Varsity  Football  (.t):  Varsity  Track  (4,  3,  4). 
Captain  (4);  German  Club;  Cabin.  Manager  (4). 

<I>  A  *;  S.  A.  E. 

A  "SOCIAL"  knockout,  a  "whang"  on  the 
cinderpath,  a  shark  in  Blackstone,  a  frater- 
nity "rushing  "  wizard,  a  master  in  the  art  of  end- 
less gab,  et  cetera,  ad  infinitum,  here,  ladies  and 
gentlemen,  is  the  Pride  and  Glory  of  the  City  by 
the  Sea — David  Cunningham  Sinclair.  Some- 
times called  the  Chesterfield  of  "the  house  of 
Sinclair "  when  amongst  the  gay  and  lively 
social  set;  sometimes  called  ".\tta  Boy,  hey, 
George-Sinclair  "  when  breaking  the  tape  in  one 
of  his  celebrated  victories;  sometimes  called 
"Mr.  Sinclair,  Esq."  when  addressed  by  some 
such  personage  as  Chief  Justice  Clark  consult- 
ing him  on  a  point  of  law;  and  sometimes  called 
just  "Dave"  by  his  many  friends  about  the 
campus.  This  is  "Dave",  one  of  the  most  re- 
markable men  of  '"23,  who  came  here  with  the 
ambition  to  be  an  S.  \.  E.,  a  captain  of  the 
\arsity  track,  and  to  pass  the  State  Bar  exam, 
and  who  will  leave  here  with  all  of  these  dreams 
fulfilled. 


One  Himdred  'Tiventy 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


rMi 


^ 


'-*», 


CECIL  CLIVE  SMITH 
Dunn,  N.  C. 

Age,  21:  Height,  5  feet  9  inches;  Weight,  135 

Degree,  A.B. 

Phi  Society;  Math  Club;  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society' 

SMITH,  C.  C,  as  Dr.  Kent  Brown  always 
called  him,  invariably  putting  his  initials 
last,  is  a  quiet,  philosophical  sort  of  fellow  and 
a  real  student  of  human  nature.  The  sources 
from  which  he  draws  his  conclusions  are  some- 
what obscure,  since  his  natural  reserve  prevents 
direct  ascertainment  of  just  how  rich  are  his 
life  experiences,  but  it  is  certain  that  his  logical 
reasoning  is  due  to  the  many  courses  of  math 
piled  up  to  his  credit  on  Dr.  Wilson's  books.  He 
has  developed  uncanny  powers  of  observation, 
and  practices  to  perfection  the  art  of  "profiting 
by  the  experiences  of  others  ". 

As  philosophers  are  wont  to  do.  Smith  has  ex- 
cluded many  pleasures,  including  girls  and  the 
necessary  accessories,  such  as  dancing,  etc. 
However,  it  must  not  be  omitted  that  he  is  skill- 
ful in  composing  love  letters  and  his  refined 
English  brings  him  many  answers.  The  sus- 
picion is  well  grounded  that  the  aim  of  this  practice 
is  merely  to  secure  knowledge,  since  he  always 
feigns  excuses  when  invited  to  mingle  with  the 
gentler  sex.  But  he  is  not  of  the  cynical  type  and 
will  turn  out  all  right.  The  girls  will  be  given  a 
chance,  at  the  proper  time,  and  success  will 
surely  reward  his  efforts. 


CALVIN  UPSHUR  SMITH 

Capron,  Va. 

Age,  -20;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  He 

Degree,  B.S. 

A.  I.  E.  E.  (1,  2,  3).  Vice-President  (31;  E.  E.  Lab.  .Assis- 
tant; Math  Club;  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society;  Presi- 
dent of  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Golden  Fleece. 

<i>ZN:  <f>BK;  AT  A. 

C.\LVIN  has  been  consistently  a  student  since 
he  began  his  University  career,  and  this 
interest  has  won  for  him  the  highest  scholarship 
honors  in  our  class.  Quiet,  unassuming,  he  has 
journeyed  through  four  years  of  College  life 
paying  strict  attention  to  his  duties  and  shoulder- 
ing his  respon.sibilities  in  a  manly  fashion. 

His  close  affiliation  with  the  members  of  the 
school  in  which  he  has  matriculated  has  given 
him  the  opportunity  to  exert  a  leadership  among 
their  ranks,  and  this  he  has  fully  availed  him- 
self of.  The  various  schools  of  applied  Science 
are  accustomed  to  producing  holders  of  high 
scholarship  records,  and  "C.  U."  is  one  of  the 
best  examples.  In  spite  of  this  distinction,  our 
subject  possesses  a  real  taste  for  play,  and 
throughout  he  has  combined  wholesome  enjoy- 
ment with  thorough  application. 


One  Hundred  Tivent\-one 


1923  YACKETY  ^ACK 


%t 


wm 


MATTIE  ELIZABETH  SMITH 

Marshville,  N.  C. 
ge.  22;  Height,  5  feet  o  inches;  Weight.  116 
Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work,  Pharmacist 
rary  Member  S.   P.  S.: 


SMITHY",  SO  called  by  her  masculine  class- 
mates and  associates,  in  entering  the  sphere 
of  pharmacy  has  attained  one  of  her  ambitions 
but  not  her  highest  one.  Her  first  desire  was  to 
be  a  doctor,  and  only  on  being  dissuaded  from 
entering  the  medical  field  did  she  decide  on 
pharmacy,  cousin-german  of  medicine.  But  we 
are  sure  she  will  succeed  in  her  second  choice,  for 
it  has  its  attractions  for  her  just  as  medicine. 

It  would  seem  that  "Smithy's"  presence  in 
the  Pharmacy  .School  as  the  only  co-ed  of  her 
class  would  have  a  tendency  to  put  a  cold  and 
somewhat  reserved  air  on  the  hitherto  question- 
able jokes  of  the  pharmaceutical  professors. 
The  jokes  still  continue,  but  they  are  no  longer 
questionable.  "Smithy"  has  clarified  the  air  of 
the  Pharmacy  School  and  made  it  a  place  fit  to 
stay  in.  Just  such  a  girl  is  "Smithy";  withal, 
she  is  a  good  sport. 


SIDNEY  SILAS  SMITH,  Jr. 

Fremont,  N.  C. 

Age,  19;  Height,  5  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  155 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  ]]'ork.  Medicine 

Associate  Member  EHsha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society:  Medi- 
cal Society;  Wayoe  Countv  Club:  Roval  Order  of  Parasites: 
Yama  Yama  Club:  Medical  Class  Baseball:  Medical  Class 
Football. 

KT. 

FLl'DIE",  known  in  afternoon  tea  circles  as 
Prince  Charming,  the  youth  from  Fremont, 
has  remained  undaimted  by  the  weighty  cares 
of  a  medical  student  the  same  kid  that  entered 
here — a  true  friend,  a  pleasant  comrade,  an 
efficient  student,  a  prize-box  popcorn  fiend,  and 
a  big-hearted,  whole-souled  lad  that  we  will 
never  forget. 

His  discoveries  that  the  right  spleen  was  on  the 
east  side,  and  that  both  jaws  moved  in  chewing, 
have  gained  him  national  recognition,  he  being 
made  an  honorary  member  of  the  Royal  Order 
of  Human  Parasites. 

Nor  are  his  activities  confined  to  the  class- 
room. He  made  quite  a  hit  as  leading  man  in 
"Don't  Sell  the  Old  Farm  ",  but  the  crowning 
glory  of  his  triumphant  career  was  not  reached 
until  he  appeared  in  "Don't  Cry,  Little  Girl ". 
Between  seasons  he  is  manager,  director,  and 
soloist  for  the  Saxy-Smith  Symphony  Orchestra. 
(His  vocal  solos  always  bring  down  the  house, 
especially  his  favorite,  "My,  How  Baby  Cries 
for  Castoria".) 

We  wish  him  well  and  know  that  he  will  be  a 
doctor  who  will  bring  great  honor  to  his  Alma 
Mater. 


One  Hundred  Tiventx-tivo 


SAM  SOWELL 

Camden,  S.  C. 

Age,  Si;  Height,  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  178 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Societv:  American  Pharmaceutical 
Association;  S.  C.  Club;  A.  E.  F.  Club. 

HERE  is  another  one  of  our  good-natured 
men  who  hails  from  the  Palmetto  State. 
Sam's  great  hobby  is  diamonds  and  women.  On  , 
his  fingers  you  will  find  many  diamonds  and  in 
his  boudoir  you  will  find  many  photographs  of 
women. 

Just  to  look  at  him  you  would  never  think  it, 
but  his  strong  line  pulls  them  in  like  an  oldtirae 
fisherman.    But  never  again  in  Chapel  Hill. 

A  good  student,  a  hard  worker,  always  ready 
and  willing  to  go  the  utmost  of  his  ability  for 
the  betterment  of  pharmacy. 

We  feel  sure  that  Sam's  life  work  will  be  as 
successful  as  the  record  made  in  the  World  War. 
Although  handicapped  by  serious  injuries,  we 
predict  for  him  a  bright  future,  for  he  never  says 
"Kamarad". 


Age, 


JACK  HOLLAND  SPAIN 

Greenville,  N.  C. 
0;  Height,  5  feet  S  inches;  Weight,  11,6 
Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Law 


Phi  Assembly;  Intrasociety  Freshman  Debate;  Assistant 
Treasurer  («);  Pitt  County  Club,  Vice-President  (1),  Presi- 
dent (4);  North  Carolina  Club;  Track  Squad  (3.  3);  Assis- 
tant Editor  Yackety  Yack  (4);  Commencement  Marshall 
(8);  German  Club. 

Kn. 

SOCIALLY,  Jack  has  been  on  the  map  here 
since  a  Sophomore,  even  if  he  did  come  from 
the  suburbs  of  Greenville.  If  you  have  ever  been 
to  any  of  the  dances,  you  have  seen  Jack,  for  if 
he  wasn't  there  he  was  in  the  Infirmary  or  some- 
thing worse — the  latter  most  likely,  because  he 
has  never  been  known  to  be  sick.  His  election  as 
best  dancer  in  the  class  is  proof  that  he  is  no 
mean  dancer. 

But  this  is  only  one  of  Jack's  many  accomplish- 
ments. It  has  been  rumored  that  he  once  went 
out  for  track  and  also  dabbled  in  politics.  Not 
overstudious,  he  is  no  bad  student,  and  even 
has  to  be  reckoned  with  in  economics,  although 
not  "Dud  "  disciple. 

He  has  one  main  fault  and  that  is  his  judgment 
of  women.  What  he  says  on  the  subject  is  final, 
but  we  have  to  overlook  this  because  so  little  is 
known  on  the  subject  and  he  has  had  as  much  or 
more  experience  than  most  of  us.  Jack  hasn't 
made  known  to  us  his  intention  in  later  life,  but 
he  has  a  tendency  towards  law  and  we  are  satis- 
fied that  he  will  succeed  in  any  profession. 


One  Hundred  Twenty-three 


RALPH  EDWARD  SPAUGH 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Age.  SI:  Height.  G  feet  1  inch;  Weight.  170 

Degree,  B.S.,  Commerce:  Life  ]Vork,  Business 

Musical  Clubs  (S,  3,  4),  Vice-President  (SI;  Class  Football 
(4);  German  Club;  Forsythe  County  Club.  President; 
Coop. 

Ben. 

RALPH  E.  SPAl  GH  comes  from  the  metrop- 
olis of  the  State  renowned  for  tobacco, 
Ethiopians,  and  Moravians,  and  like  all  youths  of 
Moravian  derivation,  he  "toots  a  horn".  Due 
to  this  same  ability  as  a  horn-tooter,  he  has  been 
prominent  as  a  member  of  al!  musical  clubs  of 
the  University. 

His  stentorian  voice  has  often  been  recognized 
in  the  chorus  of  "we  are  the  people"  on  nights 
when  the  Betas  chose  to  knock  on  the  table 
and  hold  conversation  anent  the  prospects  for 
an  exceeding  large  initiation  the  ne.xt  Fall. 

Ralph's  activities  have  been  limited  to  work 
in  the  musical  organizations  and  his  work  in 
the  School  of  Commerce  where  he  is  a  thorough 
disciple  of  all  conservative  doctrines  of  business 
conduct.  He  has  majored  in  accoimting,  and 
that  alone  speaks  for  his  courage  and  ability  as 
a  student. 

Pass  on.  Ye  Man  of  Destiny,  as  a  Captain  of 
Industry. 


HARRY  CLIFFORD  STILLWELL 

Webster,  N.  C. 

Age.  21:  Height,  5  feet  S  inches:  Weight.  HO 

Degree.  Special  in  Medicine:  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Associate  Member  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society;  Medi- 
cal Society;  Jackson-Macon  Club;  Royal  Order  of  Parasites; 
Class  Baseball. 

NO,  GIRLS,  don"t  get  excited,  'cause  he's 
perfectly  harmless  and  quite  susceptible 
to  feminine  charms. 

As  a  bit  of  history: — "Lord  Chesterfield" 
migrated  to  us  from  the  Far  West  somewhere 
in  the  "land  of  the  sk.v' — uncontaminated  by 
the  vices  of  civilization  and  unlearned  in  the  wiles 
and  ways  of  a  "cookie-pusher".  But  he  rapidly 
overcame  this  and  he  even  now  wears  shoes  and 
other  such  accessories.  Being  one  of  our  youngest 
classmates  he  is  frequently  confronted  with  the 
question:  "Are  you  a  Freshman?  "  Aided  by  his 
manl.v  physique  he  goes  on  unshaken.  It  is 
rumored  that  he  is  in  love,  cause  he  has  been 
seen  to  make  at  least  "humpteen"  trips  to  the 
postoffice  every  day.  It's  all  over  a  certain  some- 
body at  Greenville.  It  may  be  serious,  but 
nobody  knows. 

Quite  an  optimist  at  all  times  and  it  is  said 
that  "Doe's"  smiling  face  will  "brighten  the 
saddest  day  and  make  a  bright  day  brighter 
still".  We  know  he'll  make  a  success,  but  per- 
haps one  thing  will  be  a  handicap — that  is,  his 
tendency  to  be  slow  and  easy.  We  believe  that 
he'll  overcome  this  when  he  trades  his  second- 
hand flivver  for  a  "super-natural  six". 


One  Hundred  Twenty-jour 


Dialectic  Literary  Society;  Rowan  County  Club;  "El  Cent 
Hispano,  Secretary  (4);  Assistant  Manager  Fresh: 
ketball  (i). 


BEHOLD  a  real  linguist!  Spanish,  Italian, 
German — none  of  these  hold  any  terror 
for  'Studie".  He's  even  planning  to  come  back 
next  year  and  take  graduate  work  in  Spanish. 
He  will  be  Professor  of  Romance  Language  at 
some  College  some  day,  we  expect.  Someone 
said  that  "Studie  "  intended  to  major  in  Latin, 
but  one  G.  K.  G.  Henry  caused  him  to  decide 
on  Spanish.  This  same  Henry  kept  him  from 
wearing  the  much-coveted  Key  we  are    old. 

"Studie"  is  a  fine  fellow,  sociable,  attractive, 
in  fact,  an  all-round  good  fellow.  His  side  line 
specialties  are  music  (violin),  and  O.  C.  C.  (a 
special  brand).  We  hear  that  his  repeated  trips 
to  N.  C.  C.  W.  will  land  him  in  South  Carolina. 
Possibly  that's  where  the  "some  College"  will  be. 
Best  wishes  to  you.  "Studie". 


GEORGE  RICH.\RD  STOUT 
Julian,  N.  C. 
Age,  20;  Height,  6  feet  l},-2  inehes;  Weight,  155 
ree,  B.S.,  1;  Life  Work,  Chemistry 
A  X  1. 

GEORGE,  for  some  reason,  rarely  leaves  his 
chosen  retreat  on  Rosemary  Street  to  grace 
Chapel  Hill's  pride  and  main  thoroughfare — 
Franklin  Avenue;  and  neither  is  the  campus 
favored  with  his  melancholy  features.  We  be- 
lieve, however,  that  the  reason  for  this  confine- 
ment is  his  desire  to  discover  the  ingredients  of 
the  "Fountain  of  Youth"  if  there  be  chemicals 
that  can  perform  that  job. 

Women,  and  especially  co-eds.  have  no  attract- 
ion for  this  purblind  young  chemist,  for  who 
would  not  be  lured  by  the  co-ed,  even  as  a  moth 
to  a  street-corner  light.  But  we  understand  that 
"George  R."  blossoms  out  in  his  "ain  home 
village  "  where  there  be  no  co-eds,  and  is  there 
a  very  devil  among  the  fair  ones. 

AnjTV'ay,  women  or  no  women,  co-eds  or  no 
co-eds,  we  know  that  he  will  not  let  anything 
detract  him  from  becoming  the  famed  and  learn- 
ed Prof.  George  Richard  Stout,  an  honor  to  the 
chemical  profession,  also  an  ornament. 


One  Hundred  Twenty-five 


1923  ^^CKETY  YACK 


1^:-^^ 


**-V^ 


JOHN  WILLIAM  STRIBBLING 

Atlanta,  Ga. 
Age.  21;  Height,  5  feel  iO'2  inches.  Weight,  160 
Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work;  Electrical  Engineering 

IF  IT'S  got  anything  to  do  with  motorcycles 
or  radio,  ask  "Bill  ".  Taking  an  A.B.  but 
majoring  in  electricity  and  minoring  in  commerce 
we  have  before  us  a  student  of  no  mean  ability 
When  it  comes  to  liroadcasting,  "Biir"  can  tell 
who  is  announcing  the  program,  be  it  the  Atlanta 
Journal  or  KDKA.  And  that's  not  all!  This 
radio  hound  caters  to  the  ladies.  Ask  him  some 
time  about  the  little  up  at  Columbia. 

Milk  and  bran  are  his  daily  diet  and  after- 
noon labs  are  his  daily  exercise.  And  here's  a  tip 
to  future  business  men.  If  you  are  hard  up  for  a 
good  electrical  engineer  about  1937,  wire  Atlanta 
for  "Bill  "  Stribbling — you  will   not   go   wrong. 


ANNIE  STROWD 

Chapel  Hill,  X.  C. 

Height.  6  feet  J,  inches;  Weight.  ISO 

Degree,    A.B.:   Life   Work.    Teaching 

N.  C.  C.  W.  Cluh. 

ANNIE  spent  a  year  at  X.  C.  C.  W.,  and  then 
y~\  recognizing  the  advantages  of  "the  Greater 
University  ",  came  to  Carolina.  In  her  three 
years  with  us  she  has  proved  herself  able  to 
appreciate  all  these  advantages:  her  enviable 
record  in  Tommy  J's  Doomsday  Book  shows 
that  beyond  a  doubt.  But  best  of  all,  she  is  as 
loyal  a  daughter  as  our  Alma  Mater  possesses, 
and  we  are  confident  that  whatever  field  of 
activity  she  chooses  as  her  life  work,  she  will 
always  bring  honor  to  Carolina. 


One  Hundred  Tiventy-six 


1923  RACKETY  YVCK 


y«    it^ 


ijw-4iss;rsj^i 


HEARNE  SWINK 
China  Grove,  N.  C. 

Age,  22;  Height,  6  feet;  Weight,  155 
Degree,  B.S.,  Commerce 
Life  Work,  Textile  Business 
German  Club. 

ALONG,  tall  guy  with  a  still  longer  and 
bigger  heart  is  Hearne  Swink,  famously 
known  as  the  "Duke  of  China  Grove".  Enter- 
ing with  us  back  in  the  Fall  of  19,  this  product 
of  the  Piedmont  section  has  come  to  be  known 
as  one  of  the  best  men  in  the  class  Carolina  ever 
had.  A  man  with  an  athletic  build  which  was 
wasted  on  the  dance  floor  and  other  forms  of 
diversion.^  Caused  by  two  side  kicks.  Buck 
Martin  and  Bill  Hannah,  still  we  all  hate  to  lose 
this  old  boy  and  we  predict  for  him  a  future  path 
strewn  with  Ro.ses  of  Success. 


PAUL  HERMAN  THOMPSON 

Fairmont,  N.  C. 

Age,  19;  Height,  5  feet  6}4  inches;  Weight,  130 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  Work;  Pharmacist 


Pha 


utica!  Societ.v;   Robison   County   Club; 


Kappa  Psi  Fraternit.v. 

CY",  LIKP^  his  home  town,  is  small,  quiet  and 
imassuming.  Though  small  in  stature  he 
has  big  ideas  and  carries  quite  a  lot  of  phar- 
maceutical knowledge.  He  is  the  "Class  Baby", 
but  is  the  last  resort  when  one  of  Dean  Howell's 
perplexing  questions  has  to  be  answered  quickly. 
Although  he  has  accumulated  much  wisdom 
in  the  preceding  two  years  he  is  not  satisfied 
with  the  common  Ph.G.,  but  will  next  year 
journey  once  more  to  the  "Hill"  and  delve  into 
the  realms  of  advanced  pharmacy.  After  that 
he  will,  no  doubt,  be  very  successful  in  his  chosen 
profession. 


One  Hundred  Twentv-seven 


RUSSELL  AUBREY  THOMPSON 

300  West  Nash  St. 

Wilson,  N.  C. 

Age,  SI,  Height.  5  feet  11  inches:  Weight,  137 

Degree,  B.S.,  2;  Life  Work,  Electrical  Engineering 

RAT"  THOMPSON  is  essentially  an  engineer 
— ^an  electrical  engineer.  With  it  he  is  one 
of  the  best  fellows  in  the  Class  of  1923.  He  is  a 
quiet  sort  of  a  chap,  but  only  when  the  occasion 
requires  such,  because  those  who  have  been 
closely  associated  with  him  have  learned  that  he 
is  pretty  apt  to  express  himself,  and  they  have 
learned  to  value  highly  whatever  "Rat"  has  to 
say  on  any  matter. 

During  the  present  year  he  spent  several 
months  away  from  the  University  as  a  repre- 
sentative of  the  electrical  engineering  students. 
doing  "practical"  work  in  Danville.  His  friends 
would  not  have  allowed  him  to  agree  to  any  such 
plan  had  they  known  that  such  an  absence  on 
his  part  would  ensue.  Thus  we  have  been  allowed 
to  enjoy  his  presence  only  a  few  months  during 
the  j'ear,  but  we  have  made  the  best  of  the 
situation.  We  present  "Rat"  as  a  splendid  ex- 
ample of  those  gentlemanly,  strong  and  sincere 
members  in  which  the  Class  of  1923  lodges  its 
pride. 


JOHN  EVERETT  TILLEY 

Granite  Falls,  N.  C. 

Age,  20;  Height,  5  feet  5  inches;  Weight,  155 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

A.  P.  A.;  Caldwell  County  Club.  Secretary. 

SPEED",  as  he  is  familiarly  known  to  every- 
one on  the  campus,  is  one  personage  who 
truly  fits  his  title.  He  is  a  perfect  embodiment 
of  a  most  pleasing  disposition,  an  all-round  good 
fellow,  and  a  model  student.  Co-education  does 
not  mean  much  to  most  of  us,  due  to  "Speed" — 
he  monopolizes  it.  In  his  present  condition  we 
can  predict  only  matrimony  for  him. 


One  Hundred  Twenty-eight 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y^CK 


■^  ijf^ 


§p. 


JANE  BINGHAM  TOY 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age,  -21;  Height,  5  feet  6  inches;  Weight,  l.',() 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  J\'ork;  Undecided 

Gra.Ii] !  =1  M  rvs,  1940:  U.  N-  C.  Woman's  Associa- 
tion. \  I  ■  .'•);  President  (4);  Honor  Committee 
«):   W                -         III  Council  (4);  Campus  Cabinet  (4); 

Carolii,,!  !•,  ,:„,  ik.T- 

B  A  <1>. 

JANE  came  here  from  Saint  Mary's  where  she 
graduated  in  19'20.  It  would  be  hard  to  tell 
all  the  things  that  go  to  make  up  a  character 
and  personality  such  as  Janes.  Whether  you 
see  her  presiding  over  a  meeting  of  the  I  .  X.  C. 
Woman's  Association  or  on  the  ballroom  floor 
she  has  that  same  poise.  Nobody  ever  saw  Jane 
without  a  smile  on  her  face.  If  she  is  ever  un- 
happy she  manages  to  conceal  it.  And  perhaps 
that  is  why  everybody  likes  her.  In  "Agatha" 
she  has  proved  to  us  that  she  is  an  amateur 
genius  in  play-writing.  Her  play  was  a  great 
success,  and  is  one  of  the  many  things  by  which 
we  shall  remember  her.  Jane,  in  fact,  has  mam- 
marked  qualities  of  the  "literati'.  .\nd  above 
all,  she's  a  "good  sport". 


GLY  OSCAK  TKIIT 
Ayden.  N.  C. 

Age.  >._1;  Height.  5 feel  ',  inrhe-.-  Weight,  IJ,0 
Degree.  I'h.G. 
S.  P.  S.;  Pitt  Counl.v  Club. 

RED"  seems  slated  to  become  the  class  lawyer 
as  he  has  an  inherent  desire  for  argument, 
but  the  chain  at  the  gate  of  N.  C.  C.  W.  once 
withstood  his  argument  and  almost  demolished 
Bud's  Ford. 

Our  argument,  however,  is  that  ''Red  "  is  a 
fellow  whom  we  all  like,  and  throughout  the 
Student  Body  he  has  a  host  of  friends. 

"Red  "  takes  all  courses  available  on  the 
"Hill"  and  in  addition  several  correspondence 
courses  given  by  N.  C.  C.  W.,  Oxford  College, 
and  Salem  College — probably  others. 

We  predict  for  him  a  bright  future  if  he  will 
concentrate   his    efforts    towards   one   of   these 


One  Hundred  Ticentv-nine 


JOHN  PAUL  TROTTER 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age,  '22;  Height,  5  feet  7  inches;  Weight,  1.10 

Life  )Vork;  Law 

Guilford  College.  1918.  '19:  Mecklenburg  County  Club. 
President  (3);  Dialectic  Society.  Vice-President;  Junior 
Orator  (3).  President  (4);  North  Carolina  Club;  Glee  Club 
(1,  «);  Tar  Baby  Board  (1,  i);  Magazine  Board  (4);  Editorial 
Staff  The  \orlh  Carolina  Laic  Renew  (4);  Manning  Law 
Club:  Order  of  the  Grail;  German  Club;  North  Carolina 
Bar.  '-M. 

ii\;^Y:<i>  \^. 

Jl'DGE  "  Trotter,  formerly  (or  rather  informal- 
ly) known  as  "Pike ',  has  always  been  ideal- 
istic, but  his  ideals  are  now  rather  shaded  by 
certain  judicious  characteristics.  It  came  about 
this  way: 

.\fter  dabbling  about  the  law  for  a  couple  of 
years  he  met  the  Supreme  Court  in  February 
on  its  own  battleground  in  Raleigh.  He  over- 
came the  enemy  right  nobl.v,  whereupon  there 
was  great  rejoicing.  In  surrendering,  the  treaty 
of  peace  stated  that  "Pike""  should  be  allowed 
to  have  the  rather  significant  words,  "attorney 
at  law",  printed  on  his  letterheads.  It  is  pre- 
dicted that  these  will  some  day  be  changed  to 
words  of  even  more  significance. 

Our  young  lawyer  has  done  everything  from 
associating  with  that  evil  little  Tar  Baby  to  pre- 
siding over  that  ancient  oligarchy,  the  Di 
Society.  Oh,  yes,  we  forgot  to  say  that  which  is 
usually  said.  He  is  a  darn"  good  fellow,  does 
well  in  his  studies,  and  has  many  friends;  and 
in  this  case  it  is  reallv  true. 


THOM.\S  TLRXKR,  .Jr. 

High  Point,  X.  C. 

Age,  i2;  Height,  r,  feet  9' 2  i'lchex;  Weight.  l',.'i 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work:  Barrister 

Guilford  Count.v  Club;  Di  Society;  Magazine  Staff  (S): 
Tar  Heel  Staff  (.i.  3):  Class  President  (.S);  Student  Council, 
Secretary  (S);  Campus  Cabinet  (3);  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
(4);  Cosmopolitan  Club:  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  President 
Publication  Union;  German  Club;  Business  Manager 
Yackety  Y.vck;  Booloo  Club;  Cabin;  Commencement  Ball 
Manager. 

S  A  X;  :^  A  E. 

THOM.\S  TURNER.  "T"  Turner,  but  most 
generall.v  just  plain  "Tommy",  is  a  mighty 
nice  boy.  Tommv  shines,  (not  shines  it)  in  the 
social  whirl  of  the  Yarborough  Hotel  during  Fair 
Week  on  Norman  Foeresters  English  4(111(1. 

k  straight  thinker,  an  astute  politician,  a 
natural  leader,  he  stepped  forward  in  his  Junior 
year  to  the  presidency  of  the  Junior  Class  and 
made  a  success  of  it.  We  remember,  in  fact  we 
can  never  forget,  that  memorable  night  when 
the  votes  for  the  president  of  the  Student  Body 
were  being  counted.  "Tommy  "  was  running 
against  Harmon,  and  "Tommy""  and  us  were 
playing  bridge  in  "Tommy"s""  room.  "Ike""  was 
around  the  Y.  M.  C.  .\.  (the  only  time  he  was 
ever  there),  trying  to  find  out  how  the  election 
came  out.  "Ike"  came  in  all  excited  and  an- 
nounced the  election  of  Harmon.  "Tommy" 
was  holding  a  good  hand  and  inmiediately  bid 
a  "no  trump""  and  we  continued  to  play  bridge. 
Thus  "Tommy  "  passed  through  the  very  zenith 
of  his  College  career  and  showed  himself  to  be  as 
fine  a  loser  as  he  had  been  winner. 


One  Hundred  Thirty 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y^CK 


%..:*^> 


*»     ^ 


.J^- 


ROY  WAKEFIELD  UPCHURCH 

Oxford.  N.  C. 

Age,  20;  Height.  5  feet  11  inches;  Weight,  ISO 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work,  Medicine 

Associate  Member  EHsha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society;  Medi- 
cal Society;  Vice-President  Granville  County  Club:  Roval 
Order  of  Parasites. 

K  n;  K  T. 

THERE'S  one  born  every  minute,  but  all  are 
not  gifted  with  a  combination  equal  to 
"Red's".  Not  only  is  he  with  his  golden  locks 
and  winning  ways  a  ladies'  man.  but  also  as 
ardent  a  disciple  of  Esculapius.  His  place  among 
the  students  of  anatomy  last  year  was  not  only 
illuminated  by  his  flaming  hair  but  by  a  sur- 
passing knowledge  of  Gray's  Anatomy 

This  year  his  greatest  ambition  seems  to  be 
toward  becoming  one  of  Dr.  Lawson's  most 
skilled  men  in  bandaging.  If  there  is  any  virtue 
in  patience  and  love  of  the  subject  he  should  be 
unexcelled.  He  is  the  Med  School's  Mellen's 
Food  Baby  and  the  man  who  discovered  a  cer- 
tain important  scientific  method  relating  to 
vfna  cava. 

"Red"  is  not  so  dignified  to  those  who  know 
him,  but  is  instead  one  of  our  most  congenial 
fellows.  His  future  as  a  practitioner  if  he  locates 
in  Oxford  is  predicted  to  be  a  menace  to  his 
father's  undertaking  establishment.  Seriously, 
"Red's  "  coming  out  all  right. 


LULA  VALERIA  UZZELL 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age,  19;  Height,  5  feet;  Weight,  105 

Degree,  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Teaching 

Secretary  of  the  U.  N.  C.  Woman's  .\ssociation,  19S«,  'iS. 

IF  ALL  the  co-eds  were  like  this  one  we  b;- 
lieve  the  complaint  against  co-education  at 
the  University  would  be  swallowed  up  by  the 
cry  for  more  co-eds.  You  have  only  to  glance 
above  to  verify  this  statement  for  yourself  and 
recognize  the  College  man's  idea  of  what  a 
co-ed  should  be.  Now  when  to  this  fluflFy, 
bobbed  hair,  queenly  grace,  and  captivating 
smile  you  add  the  ability  to  make  the  honor 
roll,  the  popularity  that  elects  her  to  the  secre- 
taryship of  the  Woman's  .\ssociation,  and  gives 
her  a  rush  at  the  dances,  and  the  enthusiasm  in 
all  branches  of  College  activities,  you  have  the 
kind  of  co-ed  as  everybody  says  she  should  be. 
"Vallie"  is  every  bit  this  and  more.  The  man 
that  can  persuade  her  to  change  her  name  for 
his  will  be  luckv,  indeed. 


One  Hundred  Thirtv-one 


1923  "xACKETY  Y\CK 


PAL  LINK  rZZELL 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age.  21;  Height,  5  feet  3  inches;  Weight.  13i> 

Degree.  A.B.:  Life  IVork,  Teaching 

Member  of  U.  N.  C.  Woman's  Association;  Spanish  Club. 
Centro  Hispuno. 

PAULINE  is  a  girl  of  many  and  high  aspira- 
ions.  Even  while  beginning  Latin  and 
French  in  the  Chapel  Hill  High  School  she 
aspired  to  an  A.I?,  from  the  University  of  North 
Carolina.  She  has  always  wished  for  an  oppor- 
tunity to  develop  her  musical  talent  and  has 
been  able  to  see  this  wish  materialize  in  spite 
of  the  many  other  demands  of  her  College 
courses.  She  plays  with  equal  grace  and  skill 
the  sacred  anthem  on  the  pipe  organ  or  the 
latest  dance  step  on  the  piano.  She.  too,  has 
been  a  close  runner-up  for  the  honor  rof 

And  say,  boys!  Ha\'c  .vou  ever  smacked  your 
lips  over  a  plate  full  of  Pauline's  Sea  Foam 
Candy.''  'Tis  the  food  of  the  gods,  indeed.  Next 
to  her  Sea  Foam,  Pauline's  cocoanut  cake  i.s 
supreme.  Dame  Rumor  has  it  that  after  a  year 
in  the  school-room  Pauline  is  going  to  start 
practice  in  the  culinarv  art  for  a  limited  number. 
Oh!    You  luckv  bov.  ' 


FRANCES  VENAHLE 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

F "FRANCES  schooled  at  St.  Mary's  during  our 
Freshman  and  Sophomore  year,  and  her 
Senior  year  she  was  voted  the  best  all-around 
girl  in  her  class,  and  that  without  any  politics,  too. 

During  two  years  with  the  Class  of  19^23  she 
has  lived  up  to  this  reputation,  occupying  high 
positions  in  the  council  of  the  Woman's  Associa- 
tion, making  "Is"  on  French  and  other  courses, 
and  has  been  the  moving  spirit  of  the  Beta  .Alpha 
I'hi  sorority.  She  is  a  familiar  figure  at  all  the 
dances,  even  though  she  will  faint  now  and  then. 

She  is  the  unanimous  choice  of  this  class  as 
the  best-all-around  co-ed,  and  fails  to  obtain 
that  distinction  only  because  there  has  never 
been  one  before,  and  'twas  thought  a  shame  to 
break  a  precedent. 

Hut  in  the  minds  and  hearts  of  the  members 
of  the  Class  of  1923  she  will  always  be  remem- 
bered as  the  rare  combination  of  good  student 
and  "good  fellow". 


One  Hundred  Thirtx-two 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


l*'SBp» 


JULUS  .TENXIXGS  WADE 


Age,  -21;  Height,  5  feel  S  inehes;  Weight  llUi 

Degree.  A.B.;  Life  Work,  Journalism 

Freshman  Baseball  Squad;  Secretary-Treasurer  Class  (2); 
Assistant  Leader  Soph  Hop;  Sub-Assistant  Manager  Var- 
sity Basketball  (4);  Associate  Editor  Tar  Heel  (i).  Manag- 
iiig  Edit.ir  (:!l.  Editor-in-fMiief  (11;  Editor  Freshman  Ilaml- 
bml,  (SI;  Sl,i,jn-i,i,  li,.ard  <■-'.  :il;  ^' icKETV  Y.tCK  Staff  (3); 
T,ir  Ilal,,,  Hoard  (■,>!;  Fuimi.I.t  ;Liid  E.iitor-in-Chief  Carolina 
Hull  Wr.'r,l:  Varsity  fA,„ll,idl  S<|ii;,d  l-l):  Campus  Cabinet 
(4):  Athletic  Council  (4);  Amphoterothen;  Harnett  County 
Club;  German  Club;  Cabin;  "IS";  Sheiks;  Gimghoui; 
Golden  Fleece;  Publication  Uninii  Board  (4);  Pan-Hellenic 
Council  (4). 

i:  T;  2  A  X;  K  :£. 

AGENTLEMAX  by  instinct,  tin  atlii.-t.-  by 
hope,  and  a  genius  by  nature — this  is  Julius 
Jennings  Wade.  This  name,  "J.  J.  Wade"",  has, 
a|)peare(l  at  the  end  of  many  literary  productions 
and  editorials  for  the  past  four  years,  but  to 
everyone  who  has  strolled  about  the  campus  he 
has  been  known  as  just  "Jake".  In  his  Fresh- 
man year,  "Jake""  had  great  athletic  ambitions, 
but  he  abandoned  the.se  for  his  little  playmate, 
the  Tar  Heel,  which,  'tis  said,  he  raised  from  a 
pup- 

"Jake""  has  been  engaged  in  several  College 
activities  and  has  attained  a  place  of  leadership 
in  them  all.  It  can  justly  be  said  that  he  is  one  of 
our  leaders.  .\s  a  writer  of  considerable  ability 
he  will  undoubtedly  succeed  in  his  chosen 
profession  of  journalism,  which  he  aspires  to 
make  a  stepping  stone  to  even  greater  literary 
achievement . 


IIAHOI.I)  JOHXSTOX  WEAVER 

Olin,  X.  C. 

Age.  25;  Height,  5  feel  8  inches;  Weight,  150 

Degree,  Special  in  Medicine;  Life  Work.  Medicine 

Iredell  County  Club;  Associate  Member  Elisha   Mitchell 
Scientific  Society;  Vice-President  Senior  Medical  Class. 

*  X. 

HEKE"S  a  man  who  is  counted,  not  among  the 
dead,  but  the  married.  Yes,  "tis  true,  .\bout 
("hristnias  of  this,  his  Senior  year  in  medicine, 
he  could  withstand  the  fl.ying  arrows  from 
Cupids  busy  bow  no  longer  and  Harold  became 
the  worse  half  of  that  eternal  bond,  but  he"s  a 
smart  boy  for  all  of  that  and  ranks  with  the  best 
in  his  class. 

Perhaps  thiit  isn"t  quite  right  to  her — in  fact, 
if  we  had  been  the  objects  of  the  love  darts  in 
this  particular  ca.se  we  are  much  afraid  wc 
C()uldn"t  have  fought  them  off,  either.  She  is 
really  a  wonderful  little  girl,  and  Harold's  class- 
mates wish  her,  with  him,  all  the  happiness  they 
could  want  for  themselves. 

The  promising  yoimg  candidate  for  an  M.U. 
is  a  many-sided  sort  of  individual.  He  can  sing, 
and  strum  a  guitar,  and  study,  and  win  a  girKs 
heart,  and  it  is  said  that  once  he  preached  a 
sermon.  If  a  mans  record  in  College  is  any  in- 
dication of  what  he  may  be  expected  to  do  when 
lie  leaves,  you  can  count  on  Harold  making  good, 
for  he  has  certainlv  made  good  here. 


One  Hundred  Thirlv-three 


1923  RACKETY  ^«ACK 


^ 


i^j 


^ 


,^1 


ALMOND  P.  \Vp:STIiH(K)K 

Dunn.  \.  r. 

Age.  25;  Height.  5  feet  11  inches:  Weight.  /',.) 

Degree.  Ph.G. 

A.  E.  F.  Club;  "Rehab"  Club:  B.  C.  A.  Club;  S.  P.  S., 
Vice-President,  '22;  A.  P.  A..  Secretary-Treasurer. 

AL"  SPRANG  up  somewhere  among  the  sand- 
l\  hills  of  Harnett  County.  His  motto  is 
"making  the  well  sick  and  the  sick  well".  We 
believe  "Old  Bill"  Shakespeare  must  have 
foreseen  his  image  when  he  wTote  about  that 
indi%ndual  who  "had  an  lean  and  hungry  look". 
Though  he  is  an  ide-a!  farmer  he  is  a  pill-roller 
and  ranks  second  to  none.  He  is  the  wizard  of 
the  Pharmacy  Class  when  it  comes  to  answering 
Dean  Howell's  keen  and  cutting  questions.  Lest 
we  forget — he  has  a  hobby,  teasing  his  wife. 
".M"  has  a  heart  as  big  as  a  barrel  and  has  used 
it  in  helping  his  class.  We  predict  much  success 
for  him  in  his  profession. 


sn..\s  ^L\RTl^•  whedhee 

Hertforil.  N.  C. 

Age.  lil:  Height.  5  feet  8  inche.i;  Weight.  I.i7 
Degree,  A.B.:  Life  Worlc.  Lawyer 

Di  Societ.v;  Commencement  Marshall;  Yackety  Yack 
Board  {i.  3.  4);  Class  Executive  Committee  (3,  i);  Fresh- 
man Football  Squad  (1);  Varsity  Football  Squad  (2,  S,  4); 
North  Albemarle  Club;  Order  Shovel;  Gorman  Oub; 
Fililu;  Commencement  Ball  Manager. 
S.  A.  E.;   Z;  1". 

HERE'S  a  man. "Cy" or  "Si" or  however  you 
spell  it,  is  at  home  anywhere,  on  the  gridiron 
and  the  athletic  field  in  general,  in  the  hall  room, 
in  his  fraternity  hall,  in  a  meeting  of  literary 
students  who  want  to  discuss  George  Bernard 
Shaw  and  this  writer  or  that  writer  with  a  man 
who  knows  something  about  them  all,  and  last 
and  best  of  all.  he's  at  home  in  his  own  room 
with  "Tommy"  and  "Ikey",  and  any  of  the  other 
boys  when  they  want  to  study  hard  or  want  to 
hold  a  good  old  session. 

Perhaps,  aside  from  his  graduating  in  three 
years  after  entering  here,  the  time  we  were 
proudest  of  "Cy  "  was  when  Coach  Bill  took 
liim  with  the  team  on  the  trips  and  sent  him  in 
to  fight  for  Carolina's  football  glory.  But  there 
are  many  things  which  will  cause  us  to  remember 
him,  one  of  them  being  his  nose,  which  is  off  the 
point,  perhaps,  but  a  point  well  taken.  And  there 
are  several  things  which  he  will  be  likely  to  re- 
member, one  of  the  main  ones  being  that  week 
when  he  had  to  wear  the  same  clothes  for  a 
month.  When  he  gets  out  into  the  world  he'll 
have  enough  friends  to  give  him  a  good  law 
practice  aside  from  the  many  calls  we  are  sure 
he  will  get  from  <ithers. 


On.e  Hundred  Thirty-four 


1923  RACKETY  Y^CK 


k'V^^ 


WILLAM  EDGAR  WHITE,  Jr. 

Louisburg.  N.  C. 

Age,  "21;  Height,  (i  feet  iVi  incliex;  Weight.  /.S'.-; 

Degree,  B.S.,  Commerce 

Franklin  County  Club.  Secretary  ,'41;  German  Club;  Boll 
Weevil,  Circulation  Manager,  '53;   Cabin. 

*  A  0. 

BINGO"  came  to  us  in  tla-  Fall  of  1919,  a 
stripling  youth  with  ro.sy  cheeks  and  a 
ready  smile.  He  is  a  ladies"  man;  although  jilted 
in  his  Freshman  year  he  pulled  through  that 
and  has  had  several  since. 

His  favorite  course  was  geology  until  Collier 
refused  to  dish  out  any  more  pudding,  then  he 
began  to  study  some.  "Bingo"  has  spent  many 
leisure  moments;  still  he  has  found  a  few  minutes 
for  study,  even  in  the  Summer  School. 

He  is  known  by  every  one  and  liked  by  everyone 
who  knows  him  intimately. 

What  his  life  work  will  be — we  don't  know. 
.\t  least,  we  are  sure  that  "Bingo"  will  do  well 
in  most  anything  he  takes  up  at  Louisburg. 


HOMER  EDWARD  WHITMIRE 

Cherryfield,  N,  C, 

Age.  iS;  Height,  5  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  loS 

Degree,  Ph.G. 

iation;  S.  P.  S.;  M.  H.  C. 

WHIT"  comes  to  us  from  the  Land  of  the 
Sky.  and  he  says  he  is  "darn"  proud  of  it". 
His  motto  is  "Girls  and  Music"".  He  has  been  a 
regular  worker  in  his  church  here  and  has  also 
taken  part  in  many  of  the  activities  of  the 
campus.  However,  all  this  has  not  kept  him  from 
making  a  good  record  as  a  student.  "Whit"'  is 
the  "old  stuff""  when  it  comes  to  using  a  spatula 
and  numing  unknowns  in  Chemistry  31,  There 
are  two  things  we  should  like  to  know  concern- 
ing this  this  young  man:  First,  how  he  got  in 
with  Dian  Howell  on  the  fur  business,  and  his 
percent  of  profit  or  number  of  boots;  Second, 
how  that  girl  he  sports  here  got  the  name  of 
"matron".  We  wish  "Whit""  much  success  in 
the  field  of  pharmacy. 


One  Hundred  Thirty-five 


K.  P.  WILLARI) 

Wilmington.  \.  ('. 

Age.  i-';  Hrir/lil.  'i  feel  S  iiich(:<:  Wvitiht.  1  i,r, 

Degree.   AH.:   Life   Worh.    l' mIeeideA 

BEHOLD  ye  this  writer  of  Latin  sonnets  wlio 
hails  from  the  City  by  the  Sea  famed  for 
aristocracy  and  backwardness  in  other  respects. 

Payson.  however,  is  not  backward,  unless  the 
f.ict  that  he  has  devoted  himself  absolutely  to 
his  studies  during  four  years  of  College  be  called 
backwardness.  Payson  regards  athletics,  or 
rather  the  watching  of  athletic  events,  a  species 
of  youthful  follies,  and  it  is  believed  that  he  is 
the  only  man  who  has  ever  gone  through  the 
University  without  attending  a  single  athletic 
contest.  During  the  \'irginia  game  of  his  Sopho- 
more year  he  remained  in  his  room  and  composed 
a  Latin  sonnet  with  "Runt"  Lowe  beating  \'ir- 
ginia  only  a  few  yards  off. 

This  fact  of  itself  proves  that  E.  Payson  is  an 
extraordinary  young  man,  and  the  long  line  of 
"Ps"  opposite  his  name  in  Tommie  J."s  office  is 
additional. 

"Duke"  graduates  as  one  of  the  best  scholars 
in  the  class,  and  his  classmates  wish  him  well  in 
a  career  of  scholarship. 


(  OLOX  ED(;.\R  WILLL\MS 

Benson.  X.  C 

.Age.  22:  Height  ■'i  feel  .<?' 9  inches:  Weight.  1  IS 

Degree,  B.S.,  Commerce:  Life  Wnrl:.  Iluxines.i 

.l.ihnson  Count.v  Club:  Buie"s  Creek  Club. 

PEP",  as  he  is  generally  known  on  the  campus. 
is  one  of  those  silent  forces  of  which  the 
I  niversity  so  proudly  boasts.  Entering  at  first 
in  the  College  of  Liberal  .\rts  he  soon  discovered 
that  he  was  in  the  "wrong  pew."  and  so  decided 
to  join  the  commerce  group.  Taking  little 
interest  in  the  activities  of  the  campus.  "Pep" 
has  plodded  the  trail  of  a  scholar  pure  and  simple. 
At  first  you  would  think  that  he  was  very  quiet 
and  modest;  his  friends  have  easily  penetrated 
within  this  outward  reserve,  and  find  combined 
with  this  quiet  modesty,  joviality  a-plenty.  He 
is  every  inch  that  his  nickname  signifies.  He  al- 
ways goes  at  his  work  with  diligence  yet  with  an 
appearance  that  shows  it  to  be  a  pleasure.  He 
always  has  a  smile  for  everyone,  which  makes 
vis  feel  that  one  who  so  sees  the  bright  side  of 
life  will  inevitably  get  ahead.  We'll  bet  our  last 
dollar  on  his  succeeding  in  any  business  he  goes 
into.    Our  best  wishes  go  with  you,  "Pep". 


One  Hundred  Thirty-six 


1923  Y^CKETY  ^ACK 


^. 


r%«^ 


M 


LLOYD  PRESTON  WILLL\MS 

Charlotte,  \.  C. 

Age.  23;  Height.  6  feet;  Weight,  165 

Degree,  B.S.,  Commeree;  Life  Work,  Bu.tiness 

Mecklenburg  County  Club;  First  Year  Reserve  Football 
Squad;  First  Year  Reserve  Basketball  Squad;  Varsitv  Foot- 
ball Squad  (i,  3):  Varsity  Basketball  Squad  («,  3).  ^ianage^ 
Varsity  Basketball  (3);  Carolina  Plavmakers;  Carolina 
Summer  School  Players;  A.  E.  F.  Club;  German  Club, 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  (3);  Leader  Satyr  Carnival  (3); 
N.  C.  .Monogram  Club;  Satyrs;  Grail;  "IS"  Club. 

Q  A:B0n. 

LLOYD  P.  WILLL\MS  entered  the  Uni- 
^  versity  with  the  avowed  intent  and  purpose 
of  becoming  an  expert  in  oil — petroleum,  not 
olive — but  Prof.  Koch  lured  him  into  the  wile.s 
of  the  Carolina  Matchmakers  before  his  Fresh- 
man year  was  over. 

Lloyd  has  played  some  very  good  roles  for  the 
Playmakers.  is  the  most  demoniacal  of  the 
Satyrs,  and  has  the  record  of  being  one  of  the 
best  Varsity  basketball  managers  since  the  in- 
door sport  came  into  favor. 

Lloyd  has  also  been  prominent  in  athletics, 
playing  on  the  First  Year  Reserve  football  team, 
and  has  been  a  member  of  virtually  every 
A  arsity  squad. 

In  fact,  his  whole  College  career  is  marked  b\' 
versatility,  his  energies  having  been  expended 
over  a  wide  field  of  College  activities. 

He  has  not  chosen  the  field  for  his  life's  en- 
deavors, but  into  whatever  profession  he  enters, 
his  versatility  will  mark  him  for  success. 


L.  J.  WILSON 

WILSON  came  to  us  in  the  Fall  of  1919,  a 
husky  Freshman,  and  journeyed  with 
us  in  the  .\cademic  School  for  only  one  year. 
M  the  end  of  that  time  he  answered  the  call  of 
Law,  and  there  he  has  remained. 

He  has  spent  all  of  his  summer  vacations  at 
a  certain  summer  resort,  better  known  as  the 
L'.  N.  C.  Summer  School.  Here  he  was  and  still 
is  a  regular  ladies'  man.  When  he  hangs  out  his 
shingle  and  calls  her  in  as  his  own,  we  know^ 
success  will  crown  his  efforts. 


One  Hundred  Thiriv-seven 


1923  \ACKETY  ^ACK 


1^ 


DAMU  JACKSON  WOMBLE 

Cary,  N.  C 

Age.  Ji;  Height.  5  feel  7  inches;  Weight.  loS 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  VVorh,  Druggint 

■\V«kr  County  Club;  A.  P.  H.  A.;  S.  P.  S. 

JACK"  is  one  of  those  steadygoing,  persistent 
men  whom  everybody  is  bound  to  like.  He  de- 
cided after  his  Freshman  year  that  rolling  pills 
was  more  interesting  than  playing  with  elec- 
tricity, and  that  accounts  for  his  changing  to 
pharmacy.  "Jack"  takes  a  great  interest  in 
social  life,  and  "two  seats"  are  always  reserved 
for  him  and  her  at  the  "Pick". 


BLACKIU  RX  BIKORD  WOR8HAM 

Reithbend,  Virginia 

Age,  '2-'i:  Height,  -i  feet  7  inches:  Weight.  US 

Degree.  A.B.:  Life  Wnrk.  Imw 

THERE  is  not  a  man  or  co-e<i  who  has  been 
at  Carolina  for  the  last  four  years  but  who 
knows  and  admires  "Mary"  for  his  pluck  and 
determination,  his  classroom  achievements,  and 
his  jovial  good-nature.  "Mary"  entered  with  us 
in  our  Freshman  year  handicapped  by  blindness, 
but  has  shown  that  a  man  should  not  give  up 
under  difficulties.  He  is  a  living  example  of  the 
old  adage,  "Where  there's  a  will  there's  a  way". 

He  has  been  a  student  in  the  strictest  sense  of 
the  word  from  the  day  he  arrived  on  the  Hill. 
I'he  string  of  ones  and  twos  in  Tommie  J.'s  office 
will  bear  witness  to  this  fact.  Besides  getting 
his  A.B.  in  four  years  he  has  jumped  ahead  of 
the  class  a  year,  and  during  his  Senior  year  we 
find  him  passing  four  courses  in  the  .\cademic 
School  and  taking  the  entire  first  year  law  course. 
"Marys"  real  worth  as  a  student  is  shown  when 
he  can  make  an  average  of  a  two  in  the  Law 
School  under  these  conditions. 

But  to  know  the  real  man  that  lives  in  the 
person  of  "Mary",  always  jovial  and  full  of  fun, 
take  him  for  a  stroll,  to  some  athletic  contest, 
or  get  him  in  a  good  "session". 

Carolina's  best  wishes  go  with  you  in  your 
profession. 


One  Hundred  Thirtx-ei^ht 


1923  RACKETY  ^ACK 


SIMEON  MAYO  WRENN 
Garner,  \.  C. 

Age,  Si;  Height,  5  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  168 

Degree,  Ph.G.;  Life  If'ork;  Pharmacist 

Vice-President  Class;  President  William  Simpson  Pharma- 
ceutic^ Society;  Member  Campus  Cabinet;  A.  E.  F.  Club; 
Oak  Ridge  Club. 

0  X:    K  T. 

SIM"  "prepped"  at  Oak  Ridge.  Craving  ex- 
citement and  adventure  he  spent  the  follow- 
ing two  years  with  I'ncle  Sara's  boys,  most  of 
the  time  on  a  foreign  soil.  Immediately  upon 
his  retiu-n  he  entered  Davidson,  and  during  liis 
stay  of  two  years  was  a  very  popular  athlete, 
being  captain-elect  of  the  \^ii  baseball  team. 
He  entered  Carolina  in  the  Fall  of  'il,  and  im- 
mediately grasped  the  Carolina  Spirit,  and  from 
his  clean,  sportsmanlike  manner,  neatness  in 
appearance,  and  ability  to  make  friends,  won 
the  esteem  and  friendship  from  all  at  Carolina. 

He  is  quite  a  "Wallacite"  with  the  ladies,  but 
his  attentions  are  not  yet  centered  around  any 
definite  goal.  Very  often,  though,  he  is  seen 
making  hisway  downmainstreet  of  a  nearby  city 
to  visit  a  famous  female  seat  of  learning  situated 
just  behind  the  State  Capitol. 

As  a  professional  man  he  possesses  all  of  the 
qualifications,  and  we  feel  sure  of  a  successful 
career. 


JESSE  GRAVES  YATES 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Age,  '2ii;  Height,  5  feet  10  inches;  Weight,  156 

Degree,  B.S.,  Commerce;  Life  Work:  Farmer 

Masonic  Club;  Freshman  Class  Football;  Sophomore  Claii 
Football;  Buncombe  Count.v  Club. 

TURK"  cut  quite  a  figure  among  the  fair 
dames  of  last  year's  Summer  School.  It  is 
rumored  that  the  Arboretum  was  every  night 
regaled  with  the  soft  dulcinean  tones  of  this 
amourous  young  swain  of  the  mountain  lands 

For  "Turk"  comes  from  the  land  of  haughty 
tourists  and  catamounts,  familiarly  known  as 
the  Land  of  the  Sky,  and  he  highly  recommends 
the  City  of  .\sheville  as  a  health  resort  to 
decrepid  "Phi  Betty  Worms"  and  college 
professors 

Yates  is  said  to  be  the  author  of  the  book  on 
card  games  now  selling  at  Foister's  at  a  premium, 
but,  of  course,  he  says  that  there  is  eWdently 
some  mistake  in  this,  for  he  is  only  the  author 
of  "How  to  Get  Hooch  P,  Q.  D.  in  the  moun- 
tains ", 

When  "Turk"  leaves  U.  N.  C.  we  hope  that 
be  will  some  day  be  sole  owner  of  the  Palace 
City  Pool  Room  and  Billiard  Parlor  in  his  home 
town. 


One  Hundred  Thirtv-nine 


1923  ^tACKETY  ^ACK 


m 


VICTOR  VEKNON  YOING 

Durham.  N.  C. 

Age.  21;  Weight.  US 

Degree.  A.B.;  Life  IVork.  Burri.iler 


of    Phi    A^cnihly    f41.   Tn 


t'    \Vi 


IMi; 


nf     ,lli 


r     M,, 


Wr 


(3);  President 
'SK  President 
,t  I).  Medal  i 


Cil.   ,.f 


BiiiL'haml'n..  h,  1 1.  I :;..,r|  ,,u  ,tm!  >  ..f  S.  C,  and  Ogle- 
thorpe D.l.aU  ai..,r.l„liTi-  ll.iijkMi-.  Del.ale  i4H)f  National 
Delmte  held  in  Washington  D.  C.  (4),of  George  Washington 
University  Dehiite  U):  Yackktv  Y»rK  Board  (3):  Magazim 
Board  (4);  Y.  M.  C.  A.  rahinel  (3.  4):  Amphoterothen: 
Golden  Fleeee. 

:i:<t' A;  T  K  A. 

\7\(^"  is  young.  Imndscmic.  iind  energetic, 
posscssinf;  an  attractive  and  pleasing  person- 
ality. He  is  a  human  dynamo  of  progressiveness 
and  has  at  least  two  other  strong  points. 
His  forensic  achievements  remain  unequaled. 
He  has  a  hobby  for  organizations  and  is  a  guid- 
ing light  in  the  University's  organic  world.  .Al- 
though he  has  mastered  the  art  of  debating  and 
has  fathomed  the  mysteries  of  politics  and 
philosophy.  Freshman  chemistry  affords  an  in- 
teresting puzzle  for  him.  "\"ic  "  has  a  keen  ear 
for  argument,  but  is  totally  deaf  to  the  summons 
of  a  flotilla  of  alarm  clocks.  He  has  a  knack  of 
getting  the  things  he  goes  after,  but  we  fear 
that  some  fair  one  has  the  same  ability. 

We  hear  that  "Vic  "  intends  to  read  law  in  his 
native  town  at  Trinity  next  year,  and  if  we  did 
not  know  him  we  would  be  tempted  to  say, 
another  good  man  gone  wrong.  He  is  a  born 
leader  and  the  type  of  man  that  puts  his  troubles 
in  the  bottom  of  his  heart .  sits  on  the  lid,  and  smiles. 


S.XMIEL  HEKHERT  YOIXGBI.OOD 

Charlotte,  X.  C. 

Age.  .'II:  Height.  6  feel.  Weight.  170 

Degree..  HS..  Commerce;  Life  Jl'ork.  Biisines.'t 

llialeelic  Literary  Soeietv;  Censor  Morum  (i).  First  Cor- 
ri-etor  (3):  .Mecklenburg  County  Cluh;  Le  Cercle  Francais 
31;  Economies  Clnli  (3.  41. 

K  II. 

TT'OK  he.  while  his  companions  slept,  was 
r   toiling  upward  in  the  night." 

\Vc  do  not  know  whether  he  was  or  not.  but 
somehow  Herbert  has  accumulated  a  string 
of  Is  on  Murchison's  and  Johnny  Woosleys 
economic  c-ourses.  This  alone  is  enough  of  a 
recommentlation  for  him.  He  is  also  a  disciple  of 
Dudley,  and  liis  s])lcndid  record  in  all  his  work 
has  acquired  for  hiiu  a  jjlace  close  to  the  shrine. 

Two  of  Herbert's  favorite  pastimes  are 
campus  politics  and  reading  his  quota  of  pink 
letters.  His  ever-pleasant  disposition  has  aided 
him  in  the  former  and  he  has  no  trouble  in  re 
ceiving  plenty  of  the  latter. 

"Herb"  has  not  decided  what  field  of  business 
he  will  enter,  but  whatever  he  finally  decides  to 
do  we  know  he  will  do  well. 


One  Hundred  Forlv 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


"Looking  Backward" 


THE  Class  of  Twenty-three  entered  the  University  following  war  and  pesti- 
lence. War  had  turned  it  for  two  years  into  a  military  camp  in  all  but  name, 
and  pestilence  had  numbered  among  its  victims  three  of  its  greatest  men. 
Through  it  all  we  inherited  from  preceding  classes  a  great  body  of  traditions,  but 
greatest  of  all  a  living  spirit  of  human  fellowshij).  Through  our  four  years  we  have 
been  imbued  with  this  s])irit  to  the  extent  that  it  shall  ever  remain  as  a  part  of  our 
very  being. 

With  the  Class  of  Twenty-three  there  came  to  the  University  a  new  era,  a  new 
administration,  and  renewed  activities.  This  can  be  realized  only  by  looking  back 
with  our  mind's  eye,  and  seeing  the  old  Durham  Road  over  which  we  made  our  first 
trip  to  the  Hill,  the  class  field  at  the  west  end  of  the  campus,  and  the  tennis  courts 
at  the  south  side  of  the  gym  and  the  law  buildings.  Today,  in  their  stead,  we  find 
a  hard  surface  road,  five  new  dormitories,  a  history  and  language  building  and  a 
new  law  building.  Our  class  is  the  largest  in  the  history  of  the  University,  and  each 
succeeding  year  has  .seen  each  class  larger  until  the  number  of  students  has  doubled 
in  four  years.  The  older  alumni  of  the  University  said  that  in  the  growth  of  the 
Student  Body  would  be  lost  the  tradition  and  that  venerable  Carolina  spirit.  But, 
today,  Davie  Poplar  and  the  Old  Well  retain  their  significance  and  mean  to  us  the 
same  as  they  meant  to  those  of  old. 

As  students  we  have  probably  had  our  shortcomings,  but  I  will  venture  to  say 
the  class  average  in  spite  of  its  size  is  equal  to  or  surpasses  that  of  former  classes. 
As  members  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  group  we  boast  of  C.  U.  Smith,  Rufus  Koontz, 
C.  H.  Ashford,  and  Howard  Holderness.  And  as  members  of  Golden  F'leece,  Monk 
McDonald,  Jake  Wade,  Alan  McGee,  Vick  Young,  and  C.  C.  Poindexter. 

In  the  field  of  athletics  our  class  surpasses  any  class  that  has  preceded  us.  In 
football,  letters  are  worn  by  McDonald,  the  Morris  Brothers,  McGee,  and  Poin- 
dexter. All  have  met  Virginia  and  N.  C.  State  in  both  defeat  and  victory,  and  in 
defeat  as  well  as  VICTORY  they  have  worn  a  smile.  In  baseball,  our  letter  men  are 
the  Morris  Brothers,  McDonald,  Shirley,  McGee,  and  Bryson.  These  men  have  re- 
presented our  class  for  three  years  on  Carolina's  Greatest  Baseball  Team.  Nor  will 
we  ever  forget  the  home  run  of  "Casey"  Morris  that  won  the  Wake  Forest  game,  or 
the  one  that  tied  the  game  with  Trinity  in  l!)'2'-2.  In  Basketball,  our  class  boasts  of 
five  letter  men,  McDonald.  Carmichael,  Mahler,  W'illiams.  and  Graham,  two  of 
whom  have  been  .\11-Sauth  Atlantic  for  the  last  two  years.  In  track,  our  class  has 
been  represented  by  Sinclair  who  admits  he  can  make  the  one  hundred  in  ten  flat; 
Ross  who  says  he  could  always  jump;  and  last  but  not  least,  Poindexter  who  handles 
the  shot  like  so  much  sponge  and  hurls  the  javelin  like  knights  of  old.  Our  class  has 
also  produced  two  tennis  champions — Jernigan  and  Bruton. 

In  literary  activities  our  class  ])robal)ly  has  had  its  failings  like  other  classes. 
The  individual  stars  are  few,  vet  we  boast  of  one  man  who  has  as  an  individual 


One  Hundred  Fort\-two 


1923  ^^CKETY  YVCK 


broken  all  records  in  Intercollegiate  Debates.  This  man  is  "Vick"  Young.  At  the 
time  of  this  writing,  "Vick"  has  made  five  Intercollegiate  Debates  this  year.  Others 
of  our  class  who  are  noted  for  debating  activities  are  Kerr,  Brown,  McCoy,  Hunt, 
and  Hampton.  All  these  men  have  made  Intercollegiate  Debates,  and  well  have 
they  performed  their  tasks. 

Through  our  four  years  we  have  been  piloted  by  McGee,  McDonald,  Turner, 
and  Sliirley.  They  have  represented  our  cla.ss  well,  and  are  true  representative  men 
of  the  class  as  well  as  the  University. 

President  Graham  in  his  inaugural  address  defined  the  I'niversity  as  "a  living 
Organism  at  the  heart  of  a  living  Democratic  State,  interpreting  its  life,  not  by 
parts  nor  summary  parts,  but  wholly  fusing  them  into  a  new  culture  center,  giving 
birth  to  a  new  humanism".  President  Cha.se  took  up  the  new  spirit  of  former  Presi- 
dent Graham,  and  those  ideals  of  democracy  that  are  pleasing  to  a  State  have  as- 
sumed a  new  life  during  our  four  years.  The  University  has  not  only  made  material 
progress  but  has  also  advanced  along  moral  lines.  Student  Government  seems  to 
have  received  a  new  impetus  from  some  underlying  secret  of  .student  life  and,  today, 
in  the  "Y"  we  find  fruit  booths  operated  on  the  honor  system.  Of  course,  our  class 
does  not  claim  the  honor  of  having  brought  this  about,  but  we  have  as  a  body  and 
as  individuals  respected  this  system,  and  as  upper  classmen  have  led  the  way  for 
other  classes.  Two  of  our  number,  Shirley  and  Harmon,  have  acted  in  this  capacity 
and  have  served  the  Campus  well. 

Now  that  our  span  of  four  years  is  near  a  close,  we  look  back  and  see  our  for- 
tunes and  misfortunes.  Probably  ambitions  are  unrealized.  Probably  ideals  have 
been  broken.  Yet  we  look  forward  today  as  we  did  in  Nineteen  to  the  higher  things 
of  life.  The  knowledge  acquired  is  but  small  compared  with  the  life  insiMred.  The 
.scene  being  ended,  the  curtain  lowered,  we  make  our  exit,  but  we  leave  behind  us 
our  spirit,  which  .shall  ever  be  a  part  of  our  Alma  Mater. 

— N.  C.   Barefoot,  Historian 


One  Hundred  Forty-four 


1923  ^^CKETY  ^ACK 


Junior  Class  Officers 


Charles  Augustus  Holshouser 
Otto  Lumley  Giersch 
George  Young  Ragsdale  . 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary-  Treasurer 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

Thomas  Alexander  Burns  .... 

CuLLEN  Bryant  (^olton 
John  McIver  Foushee 
John  Tillery-  Gregory 
Arthur  Hill  London,  Jr. 
John  Raytwond  Purser,  Jr. 
William  Fletcher  Somers 
Thomas  Hadley  Woodard 


Chairman 


One  Hundred  Fortv-six 


^!J 


1923  ^rACKETY  YVCK 


JACOB  BERNARD  ABRAMOWITZ 

Wilmington 


JAMES  ERVIX  ADAMS 
Hamlet 


jn.IAN  RUSSELL  ALLSBROOK 
Roanoke  Rapids 


JOHN  VERXON  AMBLER 

Asheville 


ELVA  DARE  AXDREWS 

Chapel  Hill 


GEORGE  ALOXZO  AUSBAND 
High  Point 


WALKER  BARXETTE 

Huntersville 


ALTON  EMMITTE  BAUM 

Fairfield 


EDWARD  OSSL\X  BAUM 
Poplar  Branch 


JAMES  McR.\E  BETHEA 
Dillon,  S.  C. 


One  Hundred  Forty-seven 


1923  YVCKETY  ^ACK 


PAISLEY  HONEY 
GoMslmro 


MERLE  DIMONT  BONNER 
Aurora 


HI  BERT  EDWIN  BOOTH 
Catawba 


JAMES  ALBERT  BRADLEY 

Florence.  S.  C. 


LEWIS  Jl  LIUS  STEPHEN  BRODY 
New  Haven.  Conn. 


KERMIT  E.  BROWN 

WaverK- 


CARRIE  MI{(;iNIA  BRYANT 
Wallace 


TIIAUDEUS  DILLARD  BRYSON.  Jr. 

Brvsiin  (itv 


THOMAS  ALEXANDER  BURNS 

.\slieboro 


EDWARD  KNOX  BITI.ER 

St.  Pauls 


One  Hundred  Forty-eight 


1923  Y\.CKETY  YVCK 


HENRY  SAMUEL  CAPPS 
Hendersonville 


MAI  RICE  WAYLAND  CARDWELL 

Winston-Salem 


ROBERT  EDGAR  CARPENTER 

Cliffsi.le 


ROBERT  BRYAN  COBB 

Frfiiiont 


MARX  EDWIN  COHEN 

Florence,  S.  C. 


CULLEN  BRYANT  COLTON 

Boston.  ^lass. 


DAVID  LEROY  CORBITT 
Greenville 


BENNIE  BOCKER  DALTON 
Red  Springs 


ROBERT  DAVIS  DARDEN 

Wilmington 


BESSIE  DAAENPORT 

Pineville 


One  Hundred  Fortv-nine 


1923  Y\CKETY  Y\CK 


W.  E,  DOBBINS 

Yadkinvillf 


ALTON  LAWRENCE  DOWD 

Candor 


WILSON  KEYSER  DOVLE 

Charlotte 


HENRY  DAVIS  DHLS 

Charlotte 


MAUDE  HELEN  DUNCAN 

Horseshoe 


WILLIAM  JENKINS  FAUCETTE 
Durham 


ARCHIE  ALEXANDER  FEAGA 

Columbus 


CHARLES  WOODS  FLINTON 

Cullowhee 


ZACHARIAH  THOMAS  FORTESqUE 
Scranton 


BRACEY  FREDERICK  FOUNTAIN 

Tarboro 


One  Hundred  Fifty 


1923  ^rACKETY  ^AGK 


JOHN  McIVER  FOITSHKE 

Greensboro 


KITTIE  LEE  FRAZIER 
Raleigh 


JOSEPH  FRAXKLIN  FREEMAN 

Spencer 


LILLIAN  FOUSHEE  GATTIS 
Chapel  Hill 


GEORGE  DEWEY  GALIMORE 

Lexington 


JOSEPH  REID  GASKINS 

Greenville 


JOHN  NEELY  GILBERT 

States\'ille 


FRANCIS  OVERSTREET  GLOVER 

Salisbury 


DANIEL  LUTHER  GRAHAM 

Red  Springs 


WINTON  WALLACE  GREEN 

Wilmington 


One  Hundred  Fifty-one 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


m 


JOSIAII  llAKOLD  GRIFFIN 
Wendell 


Wll.lJAM  WARDLAW  (iWYNN 

Leaksvillc 


JAMES  OTIS  HAIZLIP 
Alberta.  Va. 


FRANKUN  DANIEL  BOONK  HARDING 

Yadkinville 


RANSON  BRYANT  HARE 

Florence.  S.  C. 


EARL  HORACE  HARTSELL 

Stanfield 


EDWIN  LAWRENCE  HEDRICK 

Tavlorsville 


WILLIAM  L.  HOLDEN 

\\'ilniiniTtoii 


CHARLES  AUGUSTUS  HOUSHOUSER 

Salisbury 


HOY  HOLSHOUSER 

Winston-Salem 


One  Hundred  Fifty-two 


One  Hundred  Fifly-ihree 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


EMSLKY  ARMFIELD  LANEV 

Monroe 


LEROY  IRWIN  LASSITER 

Rich  Square 


NEI>vSOX  PRENTISS  LILES 
Lilesville 


HENRY  ABEL  UNEBERGER 

Belmont 


ARTHUR  HILL  LONDON.  Jr 
Pittsboro 


CHARLES  BROAUFOOT  MacRAE 

Favetteville 


BISHOP  LEMLY  MALPASS 

Golilsboro 


ERNEST  PRESTON  MANGIM 

Kinston 


FRANK  BAS(()MB  MANN 

Chapel  Hill 


JAMES  BRADY  MAST 

Mast 


One  Hundred  Fifty-four 


1923  ^rACKETY  ^ACK 


PIERCE  YARRELL  MATTHEWS 

Black  Mountain 


JOHNSON  VANNOY  McCALL 

Charlotte 


SAMUEL  HOWARD  McDONALD 

Charlotte 


PAUL  RUTHERFORD  McFAYDEN 

Concord 


JOHN  CALVIN  McGALLIARD 
Chapel  Hill 


FRANK  EDMUND  McGLAUGHON 

Wilmington 


CHARLES  BANKS  McNAIRY 
Kinston 


ANDREW  DALLAM  MILLSTEAD 
Charlotte 


H.  G.  MITCHELL 

Statesville 


CHARLES  ALLEN  MOORE 

Charlotte 


One  Hundred  Fifty-five 


1923  ^iACKETY  ^^CK 


H 


LEOMDAS  HOLT  MOORE 

Faistm 


LAHin    ICIIAHOD  MOORE 
N(.«   Bern 


(;E0RGE  EDGAR  XEWBY 
Hertford 


ZACHARIAH  HROADMAX  NEUTOX 

Kavetteville 


CHARLES  EDWARD  XORFLEET 

\Vinstun-Salera 


DOXAI.U  ETHEl.DRED  OVERMAX 

Stantonsburg 


PAIL  CREER  PARSOXS 

Dcniopolis.  Ala. 


(;eor(;e  ta/ewell  pattox 

Darlingtim.  S.  C. 


rLlKI'ORD  ALEXAXDER  PEELER 

Salisburv 


\\TLLL\M  CLYDE  PERDIE 

Henderson 


One  Hundred  Fiftv-six 


1923  \ACKETY  "JACK 


JAMES  VANCE  PERKINS 

Stokes 


SAMUEL  ELMER  PKTREE 
Danburv 


UWIGHT  PLYLER 
Monroe 


One  Hundred  Fiftv-seven 


One  Hundred  Fifty-eight 


1923  ^rACKETY  YVCK 


AUBREY  EARLE  SHACKELL 

Edenton 


MALCOMB  lAlCHLIN  SHEPHERD 
Burlington 


WILLIAM  TALMAGE  SHl'FORD 

Spencer 


CHARLES  NATHANIEL  SIEWERS 

Winston-Salem 


EDWIN  BRETNEV  SMITH 
Faison 


WILLIAM  GORDON  SMITH 

Asheville 


WILLIAM  FLETCHER  SOMERS 
Salisbury 


FREDERICK  MLLER  SPAUGH 
Winston-Salem 


CHARLES  EDWARD  SPENCER 

Roanoke  R^ipids 


JOHN  COLFAX  STANTON 

Stantonsburg 


One  Hundred  Fifty-nine 


1923  ^^CKETY  ^ACK 


LESLIE  EDWLN  STALKER 

Hural  Hill 


MAHY  ELIZABETH  THOMPSON 

Clijipel  Hill 


SUE  I5VRD  THOMPSON' 
Norfolk,  \a. 


JULIUS  POLNDKXTKK  TIMBERLAKE 

Liiiiishiirg 


THOMAS  BUR\\ELL  TYSON 

Green\"ille 


WILLLVM  SHERROD  TYSON 

Uartliage 


WILLIAM   HAXI'EK  AVADDII.l. 

HrinltTson 


THOMAS  nUUiS  WALL 
I',-,-  I).-,- 


One  Hundred  Sixtv 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


DAVID  LIVINGSTON  WARD 

New  Bern" 


WILLIAM  A.  \\  ARD 

Spenceu 


JAY  SHIRLEY  WATERS 

MoORESVILLE 


ABRAM  WEIL 

GOLDSBORO 


JASPER  DANIEL  WEST 

KiNSTON 


JARRETTE  ANDREWS  WHITE 

Whitakers 


JAMES  FRANKLIN  \\'HITE.  Jr. 
Oxford 


WILLIAM  DABNEY  VVTIITE 

Beaufort 


One  Hundred  Sixty-one 


1923  YACKETY  ^ACK 


WILLIAM  ELLIOTT  WHITE 

Shelby 


B.  X.  WILLIAMSON 

LOVISBURG 


JAMES  EDWIX  WOODARD 
Wilson 


THOMAS  HADLEY  WOODARD 

Wilson 


FRANK  LESLIE  WORKMAN 

BlTHLINGTON 


GEORGE  BENNETT  WYNNE 
Baltimore.   Md. 


NORMAN  EDGAR  YOINGBLOOD 

Fayette\-ille 


JOHN  HILLIARD  Zt)LLICOFFER 

Henderson 


One  Hundred  Sixty-two 


1923  YACKETY  ^^CK 


■SteJk 19 


pmvs 


1923  YACKETY  YVCK 


Junior  Class  History 


THE  Fall  of  ll)'-20  hrou^'ht  to  the  "Hiir',  as  every  other  fall  for  the  last  one 
hundred  and  twenty-nine  years  has,  "the  largest  class  in  the  history  of  the 
University",  numbering  in  this  case  about  three  hundred  and  fifty.  This 
class,  as  every  other  class,  had  received  "Freshman  Bibles"  before  reaching  the 
campus,  and  had  read  them  so  carefully  that  on  arrival  they  were  thoroughly 
familiar  with  the  technical  terms:    "Pick",  "Swain",  "Tommy  J.",  etcetera. 

Having  read  the  cordial  invitation  to  "College  Night"  in  this  booklet,  on  the 
night  indicated  all  Freshmen  were  on  hand  at  Gerrard  Hall,  where  fluent  speakers 
informed  them  that  they  were  members  of  the  Class  of  Twenty-four  (they  had  not 
thought  of  that  before),  and  that  among  their  number  were  future  athletic  captains, 
able  presidents,  eloquent  debaters,  clever  writers  and  actors.  Speeches  were  made 
by  the  president  of  the  Student  Council,  the  captain  of  the  football  team,  the  editor 
of  the  Tar  Heel,  and  the  jjresident  of  the  "Y",  who  were  objects  of  unadulterated 
hero  worship. 

But  as  the  days  flew  by  and  these  men  became  intimate  friends  and  as  the 
novelty  of  calling  the  teacher  "Professor"  or  "Doctor"  wore  ofl',  the  Class  of 
Twenty-four  forthwith  demonstrated  its  adaptability  to  conditions  by  putting  into 
operation  what  they  had  heard  of  politics  at  Carolina.  Two  men  announced  them- 
selves as  candidates  for  the  distinction  of  president  of  the  Freshman  Class.  These 
men  were  "Candidate"  Turner  and  "Candidate"  Moore.  Stump  speeches  were 
made  at  Swain  Hall  and  the  postoffice,  which  resulted  in  one  instance  in  the  said 
candidate  receiving  an  impromptu  bath.  But  to  everybody's  surprise,  when  elec- 
tions came  off,  neither  of  the  "Candidates"  were  even  nominated,  and  B.  M.  Gillon 
of  Concord,  captain  of  the  Freshman  football  team,  was  elected  president  of  the 
Freshman  Class.  After  that,  all  went  well  until  the  snow  fight  in  which  Twenty- 
four  came  out  victors  over  the  terrible  Sophs  in  the  annual  "Battle  of  the  Well". 
The  next  feature  was  in  the  spring,  when  the  Sophomores  conferred  upon  their 
minors  the  "Boo-Loo"  honors,  making  Tom  Woodard,  president.  The  spring 
elections  resulted  in  J.  V.  Ambler  of  Asheville  being  made  i)resident  of  the  Sopho- 
more Class  and  Twenty-four's  first  member  of  the  Student  Council. 

The  following  summer  and  the  sophomore  year  ran  ofif  all  too  quickly.  The 
hated  word  "Fresh"  was  no  more  a  taunt  to  Twenty-four.  Latent  talent  in  the  class's 
ranks  now  began  to  show  itself  and  many  coveted  college  honors  were  won.  As 
Sophomores,  the  class  received  the  FVeshmen  in  the  same  manner  as  they  them- 
selves had  been  received.  Spring  elections  made  C.  Y.  Coley  of  Rockingham  pres- 
ident of  the  Junior  Class,  but  since  Mr.  Coley  did  not  return  to  college,  C.  A. 
Holshouser  of  Salisbury  was  elected  to  take  his  place  in  the  Fall  of  1922. 

The  class  then  got  down  to  business  in  earnest,  and  "adopted"  the  entering 
Freshmen  as  "buddies".  Letters  of  welcome  had  been  sent  by  individuals  during 
the  summer  under  the  supervision  of  a  Junior  committee.  In  the  winter,  a  Junior- 
Freshman  Smoker  was  held  in  Swain  Hall  at  which  six  hundred  members  of  the 
two  classes  were  present.  Ties  of  friendship  were  jjledged  by  the  presidents  of  the 
two  classes,  and  now  Twenty-four  looks  hopefully  forward  to  its  greatest  year, 
the  Senior,  when  its  members  will  dominate  the  campus  and  really  accomplish 
something  for  Carolina. 


One  Hundred  Sixty-four 


1923  RACKETY  '^CK 


TEVEPAUGH 


Officers 


O.  G.  Thomas 
L.  T.  Rogers 
T.  C.  Tevepaugh 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 


Sophomore  Class 


Adams,  F.  L.,  Rowland 
Adams,  L.  W.,  Andrews 
Adkins,  R.  F.,  Chapel  Hill 
Alderman,  J.  L.,  Edenton 
Alexander,  C.  B.,  Liberty 
Alexander,  R.  B.,  Greensboro 
Allen,  W.  D.,  Weldon 
Ambrose,  H.  W.,  Gonway 
Andrews,  H.  S.,  Tarboro 
Apple,  E.  D.,  Reidsville 
Armfield,  ¥^.  M.,  Greensboro 
AsHBURN,  C.  W.,  Winston-Salem 
Atchley,  R.  C.,  Morristown,  Tenn. 
Austin,  H.  P.,  Jr.,  Hamlet 
Austin,  T.  B.,  Raeford 
Aydlett,  N.  E.,  Elizabeth  City 

Bailey,  J.  O.,  Raleigh 
Baker,  B.  E.,  Lawndale 
Baldwin,  G.  C,  Hoffman 
Ballenger,  S.  T.,  Tryon 
Ballew,  W.  H.,  Hickory 
Barnes,  J.  T.,  Kenly 
Barton,  C.  G.,  Jr.,  Earle,  Ark. 
Bass,  H.  H.,  Henderson 
Bass,  L.  T.,  Seaboard 
Batchelor,  M.  J.,  Jonesboro 


Baum,  a.  E.,  Fairfield 
Beaty,  E.  C,  Mooresville 
Bell,  F.  M.,  Salisbury 
Bell,  J.  O.,  Jr.,  Tuxedo 
Bennett,  J.  L.,  High  Point 
Benton,  G.  F.,  Spencer 
Berryhill,  W.  S.,  Charlotte 
Best,  J.  H.,  Greensboro 
Black,  J.  G.,  Madison 
Blackw'elder,  V.  H.,  Lenoir 
Blair,  J.  S.,  Marshville 
Blaylock,  S.  L.,  Greensboro 
BoDDiE,  E.  L.,  Nashville 
BoNEY,  P.,  Goldsboro 
BoNXER,  M.  D.,  Aurora 
Boone,  H.  W.,  Greensboro 
Booth,  H.  E.,  Catawba 
Boushall,  F.  M.,  Raleigh 
BowEN,  H.  J.,  Hamlet 
Boyd,  J.  D.,  Fayetteville 
Brand,  C.  McG.,  Asheville 
Branson,  Miss  E.  L.,  Chapel  Hill 
Brawley,  R.  L.,  Mooresville 
Brinkley,  F.  L.,  Plymouth 
Broome,  H.  H.,  Aurora 
Brown,  A.  R.,  Greensboro 
Brown,  E.  H.,  Jr.,  Concord 


One  Hundred  Sixt\-seven 


1923  ^^CKETY  YACK 


Brown,  K.  E.,  Waverly 
Brown,  E.  E.,  Richlands 
Brown,  W.  M.  B.,  Greenville 
Bruner,  W.,  Jr.,  Raleigh 
Burke,  J.  H.,  Taylorsville 
BoRROifiHs,  F.  D.,  Scotland  Neck 
Burt,  E.  R.,  Biscoe 
Butler,  E.  K.,  St.  Pauls 
Byrd,  R.  T.,  Linden 

Caffey,  J.  W.,  Greensboro 
Caldwell,  D.  F.,  Mathews 
Campbell,  C.  B.,  Taylorsville 
Carmichael,  M.,  Durham 
Carroll,  M.,  York,  S.  C. 
Carter,  C.  M.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Carter,  D.,  Asheville 
Carter,  P.  D.,  Chapel  Hill 
Caton,  G.  a.,  Jr.,  New  Hern 
Chappell,  R.  E.,  Hi<;h  Point 
Cheeshorough,  T.  P.,  Jr.,  Asheville 
Clary,  W.  T.,  (ireenshoro 
CoATES,  K.  D.,  Sniithfield 
Cocke,  W.  J.,  Asheville 
Collier,  K.  M.,  Louisburg 
CoLTRANE,  W.  H.,  High  Point 
Connor,  P.  J.,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
Cooper,  E.  C,  Siler  City 
Cooper,  D.  J.,  Henderson 
CoRBETT,  J.  P.,  Whitakers 


CoRRiHER,  D.  C,  Landis 
Couch,  H.  N.,  Chapel  Hill 
Couch.  W.  T.,  Chapel  Hill 
CouNciLL,  J.  H.,  Ut>one 
Covington,  E.  E..  Linden 
Cox,  W.  N.,  Rowland 
CozART.  U.  H.,  Jr.,  Wilson 
Cramer.  W.  A.  W.,  Willoughby  Beach, 

Yd. 
Crater.  R.   H.,  ^'adkinville 
Crees.  J.   I).,  Salisbury 
Crees.  R.  L.,  Salisbury 
Crutchfield,  G.  B.,  Burlington 
Cutler,  L.  H.,  IH,  New  Bern 

Dalton,  E.  B.,  Winston-Salem 
David,  F.  M..  Jr..  Farmville 
Davis.  H.  A.,  Charlotte 
Davi.s,  J.  A.,  Waxhaw 
Daye,  J.  A.,  Winston-Salem 
Dearman.  C.  H.,  Tnrnersburg 
DeHart,  H.  M.,  Bryson  City 
Denning,  R.  E..  Albemarle 
Dixon.  R.  T.,  Charlotte 
Dobbins,  W.  E.,  Yadkinville 
DocKERY,  C.,  Jr.,  Mangum 
Doyle,  W.  K.,  Charlotte 
Drake,  H.  T.,  Favetteville 
Drake.  W.   E..  Asheville 
DRAUtiHAX.   E.   H.,  Whitakers 


One  Hundred  Sixt\-eight 


1923  YACKETY  ^ACK 


Drewerv,  J.  C,  Raleigh 
DiLA.  R.  L.,  Lenoir 
Duncan,  E.,  Sjjartea 
DuRNHAM,  (".  W..  Chapel  Hill 

Eason,  H.  ¥..  Selnia 
Easton,  C.  S.,  Oxford 
Eddleman,  S.  M.,  China  Grove 
Edmundson,  L.  B.,  Goldsboro 
Elmore,  P.  L.,  Dover 
Enloe,  W.  R.,  Dillsboro 
Evans,  T.  H.,  Harbinger 
Everett,  M.  M.,  Oak  City 

Farrell,  H.  D.,  Parkton 
Farrell,  R.  p.,  Parkton 
Fels,  J.,  Reidsville 
Ferebee,  W.  D.,  New  Bern 
Fetter,  E.  M.,  Greensboro 
Finch,  A.  J.,  Henderson 
FoRDHAM,  C.  C,  Greensboro 
FouNTiN,  R.  a.,  Jr.,  Fountin 
FouTES,  C.  L.,  Franklin 
Fowler,  M.  M.,  Chapel  Hill 
Fuller,  H.  R.,  Bradentown 
Fuller,  P.  J.,  Raeford 
FuQUAY,  L.  M.,  Coats 

Gallagher,  P.  X.,  Dnrhani 
Gant,   M.   W.,  Jr..  Greensboro 


Gardner,  I.  \'.,  Danville,  \'a. 
Garner,  L.  L.,  Newport 
Gatling,  E.  L.,  Windsor 
Geddie,  R.  H..  Rose  Hill 
Gibson,  P.  C,  Lauringbnrg 
Giles,  M.  Hillsboro 
GiLLON,  B.  M.,  Jr.,  Concord 
Gooding,  G.  V.,  Kinston 
Goodman,  A.  V.,  Raleigh 
GooDSON,  C.  A.,  Lincolnton 
Gottheimer,  S.  H.,  West  Orange,  N.J. 
Grady,  K.,  Tryon 
Grant,  C.  W.,  Sneads  Ferry 
Gray,  G.  A.,  Roberson 
Gray,  M.  S.,  Bahama 
Green,  E.  A.,  Ramseur 
Gregory,  E.  C,  Jr.,  Salisbury 
Grier,  M.  M.,  Gastonia 
Griffin,  F.  S.,  Reidsville 
Griffin,  J.  E.,  Williamston 
Griffin,  L.  H.,  Wendell 
Griswold,  R.  F.,  Goldsboro 
GuDGER,  L.  M.,  Asheville 
Gyana,  E.  E.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Hagan,  J.  G.,  Greensboro 

Ham,  J.  H.,  Charlotte 

Hanes,  a.  T.,  Winston-Salem 

Haney,  C.  L.,  Nealsville 

IT ahhincton,   W.   W.,  'J\ivlorsville 


One  Hundred  Sixt\-nine 


1923  ^C^CKETY  ^ACK 


Harris,  W.  F.,  Elkin 
Harris,  W.  L.,  Henderson 
Harris,  W.  W.,  Henderson 
Harrison,  G.  W.,  Hailey 
Harrison,  L.  W.,  West  Raleigh 
Hart,  H.  C,  Clenunons 
Hart,  R.  G.,  Virgilina,  \a.. 
Hartman,  a.  p.,  Winston-Salem 
Hartshorn,  M.  L.,  Azalia 
Hawfield,  C,  Mathews 
Hawkins,  F.  N.,  I)o\er 
Hawkins,  J.  E.,  Raleigh 
Hayes,  L.  O.,  Jr.,  Fremont 
He.vrne,  M.  K.,  Macclesfield 
Henderson,  J.  L.,  Warrenton 
Herring,  A.  L.,  Snow  Hill 
Hetherington,  M.F.,  Lake  Land,  Fla. 
Hewitt,  A.  C,  Jr.,  Hickorv 
HiCKLE,  C.  M.,  West  Asheville 
Hicks,  B.  H.,  Henderson 
Hill,  G.  M.,  Rutherfordton 
Hill,  V.  A.,  Chapel  Hill 
HoBBS,  W.  X.,  Gastonia 
Hodges,  B.  P.,  Asheville 
Hodges,  J.  W'.  P.,  Kinston 
Holland,  Miss  A.,  Chapel  Hill 
Holloway,  J.  C,  Durham 
Honnicutt,  C.  B..  Raleigh 
Hooks,  W.  B.,  (ioldsboro 
HoRTON,  A.  T.,  Raleigh 


Howe,  L  E.,  Belmont 
HoYLE,  R.  M.,  Manteo 
Hoyle.  R.  N.,  Newton 
Hoyle,  V.  A.,  Manteo 
HuGGiNs,  L.  v.,  Hendersonville 
Hunt,  J.  H.,  Casar 
Hunter,  W.  C.,  Enfield 
Huss,  P.  H.,  Cherryville 
Hutton,  G.  X.,  Hickory 

Israel,   V.  E.,  .Vsheville 

Jackson,  X.  \'.,  Cooper 
Jackson,  R.  H.,  Xew  Bern 
James,  M.  A.,  Paint  Fork 
James,  D.,  (ireenville 
Jenkins,  H.  H.,  Avondale 
Jenkins,  W.  S..  Lincolnton 
Johnson,  E.  J.,  Biirgaw 
Johnson,  C.  S.,  Chapel  Hill 
Johnston,  L.  R.,  Charlotte 
Jonas,  C.  R.,  Lincolnton 
Jones,  C.  L.,  Reidsville 
Jones,  C.  \  .,  Elizabeth  City 
Jones,  J.  A.,  Morganton 
Jones,  P.  S.,  Red  Oak 
Joyner,  J.  W.  E.,  Rocky  Mount 
Justus,  E.  L.,  Flat  Rock 
Justus,  G.  E.,  Flat  Rock 

Kaplan,   F.,  Mount  Gilead 


One  Hundred  Seventy 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


Keith,  J.  E..  ("hapel  Hill 
Kelly,  H.  J..  Jonesboro 
Kendall,  B.  H.,  Shelby 
Kenxey,  S.  E.  W.,  Windsor 
Kestler,  R.  C,  Salisbury 
King,  H.  L.,  Saiiford 
Klrkpateick,  J.  P.,  Efland 
KiSER,  C.  v.,  Bessemer  Citv 
Knox,  A.  W.,  Raleigh 
KooNCE,  E.  E.,  Wiliniiigtoii 

Lackey,  P.  S.,  Hidenite 
Lane,  F.  G.,  Morganton 
Lane,  J.  B.,  Jr..  Fremont 
Lanier,  E.,  Metter,  (ia. 
Lassiter,  C.  E.,  Rich  Square 
Lawrence,  H.  A.,  Rose  Bank,  X.  Y. 
Lazarus,  J.,  Sanford 
Leggett,  W.  T.,  Tarboro 
Liles,  L.  p.,  Wilson  Mills 
LiNDGREN,  P.  T.,  Charlotte 
Linker,  R.  AV.,  Salisbury 
Little,  R.  G..  Greenville 
Logan,  R.  F.,  Yadkinville 
LoGiE,  M.  B.,  Manatee,  Fla. 
London,  J.  B.,  Charlotte 
Lore,  R.  E.,  Lincolnton 
Love,  G.  R.,  Red  Springs 
Lowe,  D.  A.,  Red  Springs 

McAnally,  C.  W.,  High  Point 


McCain,  W.  F.,  Waxhaw 
McCaskill,  ]M.  T.,  Candor 
McCoy,  J.  D..  :\Ionticello,  Ark. 
McDaniel,  E.  S.,  Henderson 
McDonald,  S.  H.,  Charlotte 
McGee,  F.,  Gennanton 
McIvER,  H.  M.,  Mebane 
McLean,  J.  S.,  Lillinton 
McNeil,  G.  V.,  Rowland 
McSwAiN,  M.  F.,  Shelby 
McWhorter,  M.  H.,  Calypso 
IVL^^dry,  D.  W..  Scotland  Xeck 
]VL\NT*,  F.  B.,  Franklin 
Manning,  F.  M.,  Willianiston 
]NL\RTiN,  A.  B.,  Jr.,  Leaksville 
!\L\RTiN,  X.,  Asheville 
AL^ssEY,  C.  K.,  Durham 
^LvTHESON,  J.  G.,  Raeford 
iVL\THEWs,  R.  S.,  Albemarle 
j\L\rLTSBY,  R.  C,  Rutherfordton 
Mebane,  W.  M.,  Xewton 
Merritt,  C.  L.,  Chapel  Hill 
Messick,  a.  F.,  AVinston-Salem 
Mey'Er,  S.  a.,  Enfield 
Mewboen,  T.  W.,  Kinston 
MicHAL,  J.  W.,  Woodrow 
MiKELL,  I.  J.,  Jr.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 
MiLHAM,  C.  G.,  Hamlet 
Miller,  B.  H.,  Durham 
Miller,  H.  A.,  Raleigh 


One  Hundred  Sevent\-one 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


Mills,  R.  E.,  Polkton 
MiNCEY.  E.  L.,  Hillsboro 
Mitchell,  G.  T.,  Jennings 
Mitchell,  H.  (i.,  Statesville 
Moore,  C.  A.,  Charlotte 
Moore,  G.  B..  Wilmington 
Moose,  E.  K.,  Rose  Hill 
Moose,  W.,  Taylorsville 
Morrison,  I.  L.,  Shelby 
Moss,  E.  H..  Lillinton  " 
Move.  R.  ().,  Greenville 
MuRDOCK,  W.  H.,  Durham 
Murphy,  S.,  Salisbury 

Norton,  A.  B.,  Gibson 
Norwood;  H.,  Goldsboro 
Nye,  R.  B.,  Andrews 

Overman,  D.  E.,  Statensburg 
Owen,  F.  D.,  Jr.,  Raleigh 
Owens,  E.  L.,  Plymouth 
Owens,  R.  B.,  Jr.,  Charlotte 

Padgett,  C.  K.,  Forest  City 
Parker,  F.  P.,  Jr.,  Goldsboro 
Parks,  P.  B.,  Jr.,  West  Durham 
Parsley,  O.  G..  Fayetteville 
Patterson,  E.,  Hendersonville 
Patterson,  J.  (i.,  Charlotte 
Patton,  (J.  T..  Jr.,  Darlington,  S.  C 


Pearce,  C.  F.,  Princeton 
Peeler,  J.  L.,  Bessemer  City 
Pendergraft,  R.  X.,  Chapel  Hill 


Penton,  E 

PiCKARD,    E. 

Pickens,  R. 
Polk,  J.  K., 
Poole,  J.  W 


H.,  Jr.,  Wilmington 
M..  Burlington 
T.,  High  Point 
Warrenton 
.,  Greensboro 


Poston,  a.  E.,  High  Point 
Powell,  J.  C.,  Tarboro 
Powell,  J.  E.,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. 
PoYNER,  W.  (;.,  Po|)lar  Branch 
Presnell,  W.  C.,  Ashboro 
Prevette,  J.  F.,  North  Wilkesboro 
Price,  J.  H.,  Tarboro 
Pridgen,  C.  W.,  Jr.,  Kinston 

QriNBY,  W.  C.,  West  Orange,  N.  J. 

Ragland,  J'.,  Salisbury 
Randolph,  P.  S.,  Asheville 
Rankin,  A.  M.,  Jr.,  High  Point 
Raper,  J.  E.,  Linwood 
Ray,  C.  E.,  Jr.,  Waynesville 
Ray,  S.  p.,  Leaksville 
Redwine,  J.  D.,  Salisbury 
Redwine,  j.  M.,  Monroe 
Redwine,  J.  W.,  Monroe 
Ree\'es,  C.  G.,  Nathans  Creek 
Reii).    p.   a..  Pilot  Mountain 


One  Hundred  Sevenlv-tivo 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


RICHARD^s,  S.  S.,  Cranford,  X.  J. 
Richardson,  M.  T.,  Raleigh 
Riddle,  J.  B.,  Jr.,  Morganton 
RiGGiNS,  J.  C,  Mathews 
RoBBiNS,  J.  R.,  Jamestown 
Roberts,  J.  M.,  Asheville 
RoBiNsiN,  C.  E.,  Jr.,  Lincolnton 
Robinson,  W.  C,  (ireensboro 
Rogers,  L.  T.,  Durham 
Rollins,  V.  15.,  Henderson 
Rose,  J.  W.,  Bentonville 
Rosenberger,  R.  J.,  Asheville 
Ross,  D.  P.,  Salisbury 
Ross,  T.  W.,  Salisbury 
RoTHROtK,  N.  v.,  Thoma.sville 
Rountree,  J.  H.,  Sunbury 
RouRK,  M.  H.,  Shallotte  " 
RowE,  O.  R.,  Charlotte 
Rowland,  C.  ('.,  Dunn 
Rowland,  W.  T.,  Jr.,  Asheville 
RuFFiN,  H.  G.,  Louisburg 
Russell,  W.  M.,  Asheville 
Rutherford,  P.  M.,  Jr., 

Rutherford  College 

Sams,  J.  R.,  Kinston 
Sapp,  A.  W.,  (ireensboro 
Saunders,  J.  M.,  Durham 
Saunders,  W.  M.,  Roanoke  Rapids 
SfHKiDT,    K..  ^Yillst(>^-Sal(Mn 


Schiffman,  C.  D.,  Greensboro 
Seyffert,  C.  K.,  Elizabeth  City 
Shaffer.  S.  W.,  Greensboro 
Sharpe,  a.  F.,  Stoney  Point 
Shepard,  J.  E.,  Raleigh 
Simpson,  R.  J.,  Jr.,  Asheville 
Sink,  V.  E.,  Winston-Salem 
Sllider,  C.  T.,  Asheville 
Smith,  A.   L.,  Westfield 
Smith,  C.  E.,  Greensboro 
Smith,  C.  F.,  Mount  Airy 
Smith,  D.  D.,  Hamlet 
Smith,  M.  E.,  Marshville 
Smith,  P.  J.,  Asheville 
Solomon,  A.  S.,  Wilmington 
Sparrow,  G.  A.,  Chajjel  Hill 
Stainbach,  R.  F.,  Red  Oak 
Starling,  H.  C.,  Roseboro 
Staten,  L.  R.,  Hendersonville 
Steele,  AV.  C,  Jr.,  Mount  Olive 
Stephenson,  P.  D.,  Garysburg 
Stout,  C.  O.,  Siler  City  ' 
Stout,  I.  B.,  Siler  City 
Stribling,  J.  H.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Stroud,  J.  B.,  Jr.,  Greensboro 
Sugg,  R.  R.,  Southern  Pines 
Summerville,  a.  C,  Charlotte 
SwAix,  J.  H.,  Jerry 

Tka(;i  i:,  S.   H.,  Statesville 


One  Hundred  Seventy-three 


1923  "lACKETY  ^ACK 


Temple,  J.  A.,  Seliiia 
Tevepaigh,  T.  ("..  Charlotte 
Thack,  H.  S.,  Chapel  Hill 
Thomas,  H.  A.,  Chapel  Hill 
Thomas,  O.  (1.,  New  Bern 
Thomas,  S.   M.,  Rockingham 
Thompson-,   L.  (J.,  Fayetteville 
Thompson-.   P.  M.,  Chai)el  Hill 
Thompson,  T.  H.,  Lincolnton 
Thorpe,  A.  P.,  Jr.,  Rocky  Mount 
Thorpe,  R.  Y.,  Rocky  Mount 
The,  W.  T.,  Wade.sboro 
Tucker,  J.  .\.,  Milton 
TrRLiNGTON,  W.  T.,  Fremont 
Turner,  C.  .\.,  Parmale 
TuRRENTiNE,  P.  X..  lilackwood 
TuTTLE.  R.  J.,  AValnut  Cove 

Veasey,  W.  F..  Stem 
VifK,  J.  W..     Rosemary 

Wai. hurst,  F.,  Wilmington 
Walker,  H.  A..  Morganton 
Wall,  T.  D.,  Pee  Dee 
Walser,  a.  D.,  Salisbury 
Ward,  M.,  Wilson 
W'are,  J.  H.,  Mount  Hollv 
Warren,  R.  P.,  Snow  Hill 
W.-vtters,  J.  S.,  Moorsville 
Watkins,  S.  H.,  Henderson 


Watrous,  H.  J..  Jr..  Tampa.  Fla. 
Wellborn,  R.  ('.,  High  Point 
Welch,  J.,  Waynesville 
Welch,  J.  O.,  Hertford 
Wells,  T.  D.,  Battleboro 
Whedbee,  W.  L..  Greenville 
Wheeler.  H.  J..  Chapel  Hill 
Whicharh.  R.  D.,  Norfolk,  Va. 
Whitaker.  F.  H.,  Elkin 
Whitaker,  R.  L.,  Oak  Ridge 
White,  G.  C,  Mebane 
White,  J.  H.,  Jr.,  Windsor 
Whitley,  E.  L.,  .\lbeniarle 
WiLLCox,  E.  L..  Florence,  S.  C. 
Williams,  B.  G.,  Raleigh 
WiLLi.vMSON,  B.  N.,  Jr..  Louisburg 
Willis,  \.  R..  New  Bern 
Wi.MisERLY.  R.  D.,  Rocky  Blount 
WiNSLow,  W.   F..  Hertford 
AViNSTON,  P.  H..  Virgilina,  \'a. 
Wood,  F.,  Edenton 
WooDARD,  J.  E..  Wilson 
WooDARD,  R.  L.,  Palmico 
Woodhouse,  W.   B..  Poplar  Branch 
WooDsiDE,  J.  ().,  Charlotte 
W'orkman,  F.  L..  Burlington 

Yarborough,  C.  H..  Louisburg 
Y.\tes.  F.  ()..  Monroe 


One  Hundred  Seventy-four 


1923  \ACKETY  YVCK 


ARMSTRONG 


Gerald  Pelletier 
Emmet  Underwood 
L.  R.  Armstrong 


Adcock,  D.  F. 
Albright,  T.  A.,  Jr. 
Alridge,  W.  H. 
Allison,  D.  M. 
Ambrose,  H.  W. 
Anderson,  E.  M. 
Andrews,  A. 
Angel,  E. 
Appel,  H.  L. 
Armfield,  G. 
Armstrong,  L.  R. 
asbury,  r.  l. 
Ashe,  G.  L. 
Ashman,  J.  E. 

Ball,  D. 

Ballou,  W.  B.,  Jr. 

B.\NKS,  E.  E. 

B.IRBER,    H.    W. 
B.\RDIN,    A.    C. 

B.\HKER,  W.  B. 
Barr,  E.  S. 
Bazemore,  C.  W. 
Beattt,  H. 
Bell,  W.  W. 
Biggers,  \V.  C. 
Biggs,  H.  I. 
Bigham,  J.  G. 
Bishop,  M. 


Officers 


Freshman  Class 

BUACKWELL,    J.    R. 

Blackwood,  F.  J. 
Blanks,  R.  W. 
Blanton,  a.,  Jr. 
Bledsoe,  L.  T. 
Blue,  W.  E. 
Boger,  M.  a.,  Jr. 
Boney,  C.  VV. 
Booze,'  H.  A. 
Bosem.vn,  E.  X. 
Bost,  a.  E. 
bowdem,  j.  r. 
Bowen,  C.  C. 
BowEN,  K.  A. 
Bowers,  J.  S. 
Bowling,  W.W. 
BoWM.'lN,  W.   I. 
■  Boyd,  D.  M.,  Jr. 
Boyd,  F.  R. 
Boyette,  J.  G. 
Br.\dham,  C.  D. 
Brady,  W.  A. 
Br.vnd,  H.  B. 
Brantley,  C. 
Br.aswell,  J.  M. 
Braswell,  R.  R. 
Breard,  H.  a. 
Brewer,  J.  M. 
Bridger,  R.  L. 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary-  Treasurer 


Briggs,  H.  H.,  Jr. 
Briggs,  R.  L. 
Brown,  L.  W. 
Brown,  W.  B. 
Brooks,  G.  H. 
Briner,  W.  G. 
Bruns,  G.  D. 
Bryan,  R.  E. 
Bryson,  E.  C. 
Buch.^n.^n,  C. 
BucH.iNAN,  G.  H.,  Jr. 
Buck,  R.  E.,  Jr. 
Bullitt.  J.  B..  Jr. 
Bullock,  J.  \. 
Bullock,  J.  E. 
Bullock.  R.  C. 
bulluck,  w.  w. 
Burdeaux,  H.  F. 
Butler,  F.  E. 

Caix,  R.  H. 
Callahan,  J.  J. 
Campen,  T.  S. 
C.\ntwell,  J.  L.,  Jr. 
C.\rdwell,  G    a.,  .Jr. 
Carmiphael,  p. 
Carpenter,  E.   W. 
Carringtox,  S.   M. 
Carter,  R. 


One  Hundred  Seventv-seven 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


Carter.  \V.  A. 
Cates,  J.  R. 
Gates,  \.  M.,  Jr. 
C.\THEY,   P.  E. 
Cn.iMBLEE.    M.    W. 

Chandler,  A.  B..  Jr. 
Cheek,  C.  T. 
Christian,  J.  L. 
Clark,  S.  H. 
Cl.\rk,  W.  H. 
Clarksox,  T.  .S. 
CLiFTf)N,   M.  S..  Jr. 
Cobb,  H.   K. 
Cobb,  J.  H. 
Cocke,  P.  ('.,  Jr. 
CoHOON,  E.  P.,  Jr. 
CoKER,  J.   L. 
Cole,  G.  T. 
Combs,  W.  R. 
Cook,  E.  S. 
Cook,  W.  E. 
Cooper,  J.  V. 
Cooper,   W.  .\.,  Jr. 
Cooper,  W.  N.,  Jr. 
COPELAND,   (i.   E.,  Jr. 
corbett,  h.  d. 
Cordon,  N.  C. 
Cory,  A.  A. 
CorcH,  C.  C. 


CorcH,  M. 
Cox.  J.  E. 
Cox,  W.  Mc. 
Crews,  C.  M. 
Crews,  J.  S. 
Crisp,  E.  C. 
Crissman,  W.  E. 
Cromartie,  R.  L.,  Jr. 
Crowell,  L.  .\.,  Jr. 
Cru.se,  J.  H. 
Cl'RLEE,   \.   T. 
Cl  RLEK,    J.    n. 

Damercin.  J.   L. 
Daniel,  C.  \V. 
Darden,  S.   p.,  Jr. 
Dalghtry,  R.  L. 
Davenport,  J.  E. 
Davenport,  T.  D. 
Davidson,  C.  H. 
Davis,  E.  L. 

Da\is,  f.  ^^■. 

Davi.s,  J.  E. 
Davis,  J.  H. 
Davis,  R.   H. 
Daye,  J.  A. 
Deaton,  J.  D. 
Debnam,  AV.  (;. 
Dkllin(m:u.   II.  (;. 


Denson,  C.  A. 
Denson,  J.  W. 
Dento.v,  C.  C. 
Devin,  W.  .\.,  Jr. 
Dewar,  W.  H. 
Deyton,  G. 

DiCKSO.N,    A.    J. 

Dixon,  E.  B. 
Dounhoe,  M.  E. 
Downs,  B.  R 
Duncan,  F.  D. 
Dunn,  J.  G.,  Jr. 
Dunn,  \V.  L. 
Dye,  R.  .M. 

Edwards,  J.  D.,  Jr. 
Edwards,  J.  M.,  Jr. 
Elliot,  N. 
Elliot,  W.  Mr. 
Emi.s,  J.  A. 
Epstein,  J.  N. 
Erwin,  D.  H. 
Essex,  W.  H. 
estridge,  h.  l. 
Eubanks,  W.  M.,  Jr. 
E\-ANS,   \V.   A. 

EvERETTE,    \V.     B. 

F.uiGE,  J.  B.,  Jr. 


One  Hundred  Seventv-ei<iht 


1923  RACKETY  Y^CK 


Faircloth,  J.  M. 
Farabow,  F.  F. 
Farrell,  F.  a. 
Farrkll.  W.  I. 
Farrior,  .1.  E.,  .Ji(. 
Faucette,  J.  W  .  J 
Fields,  D.  I). 
Flowers,  .J.   K. 
Floyd,  H.  R. 
Folger,  \Y.  C. 
Forbes,  R.  B. 
Ford,  G.  W. 
Fordham,  .1.  B. 
Forrester,   R.  L. 
Foscue,  H.  a. 
fouxtaix,  j.  n. 
FouTS.  H.  C. 
Fowler,  M.  B. 
For,  C.  K. 
FoY.  L.  F. 
Franklin,   \\  .   Mi  . 
Fred,  J.  C. 
Freelaxd,  T.  V,. 
Freemax,  a.  B. 
Friddle,  J.  H. 
Frye,  H.  L. 
Frye,  E.  R. 

FrXDERBrRKE,    \V. 


Gamble,  E.  W. 
Garmise,  S.  S. 
Garrett,  J.  Mc-. 
Garrett,  R.  L. 
Garroi',  W.  E. 
Gaskixs,  E.  F. 
Gatewood,  D.  E., 
Gatlixg.  W.  C. 
Gay.  B.  S. 
Gerry,  H.  R. 
Giddens,  L.  D..  .1 
Gillie,  G.  K. 
Godwin,  H.  G. 
Gold,  C.  \V.,  Jr. 
goldstox,  a.  b. 
Grai.nger,  J.  M. 
Gray,  H.  C. 
Gregory,  W.  X. 
Griffith,  B.  W. 
Griffin.  ('.  K. 
(iuiFFIN.    L.    B. 
(ilKK  E.   A.    L. 
Groce,  .1.  R. 
Grubbs,  H.  E. 

Ha(  KLER,    L.    \V. 

Hall,  C.  \V. 
Hameu,  V.  H. 
IlMiniNc,  .1.   R. 


Harrell,  W.  D. 
h.vrbis,  g.  v. 
Harrison,  V.  W. 
Harriss,  a.  J. 
Harriss,  C.  a. 
Harriss,  E.  F. 
Hart,  .J.  H. 
Haygood,  \\.  E. 
Heafner,  S.  B. 
Herbert,  .J.  A.. 
Hedrick,  .J.  .\. 
Hexdersox,   F.  M. 
Hepler,  O.  H. 
Hicks,  W.   M. 
Highsmith.  W.  C. 

HiGHT,    ('.    v.. 
HiLDERBRANU,    S.    B. 
HlXSHAW,    C.    P. 

Hodges,  F.  H. 
Hollowell,  R.  L. 
Holt.  C.  S. 
Holt,  L.  H. 
Honeycutt,  D.  W. 
Hope,  W.  C. 
Hopper,  A.  N. 
Ho^tox,  O.  R. 
Hi'Ffixes,  R.  L.,  Jr. 
HrociiNs.  W.  C. 

HlMPHKEY.     L.    W. 


One  Hundred  Seventx-nine 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


Humphrey,  V.  H. 
Hunt,  W.  E. 
Hunter,  G.  L. 
HUHSKY.   F.  H..  Jh. 

lNt;RAM,    V.    B. 

Irwin,  P.  L. 
Israel,  F.  L. 
IVEY,  G.  R. 

Jamison,  J.  \V..  Jn. 
Jenkins,  J.  K. 
Jennette,  Vi.   H..  Jr. 
Jones.  E.  T. 
Jones,  E.  W 
Jones,  F.  F. 
Jones,  N.  F. 
Jones,  P.  S. 
Jones,  R.  S. 
Jones,  W.  B. 
Johnson,  E.  M. 
Johnson,  G.  G. 
Johnson,  T.  A. 
Johnson,  W.  ('. 
Johnston,  H.  J.,  Jr. 
Jordan,  D.  B. 
Justice.  J.  D. 

Kai.lam.  J.  L. 


Jr. 


Keel,  X.  T.,  Jr. 
Kelly,  J.  G. 
Kelly.  L.  \^'. 
Kemp,  J.  H. 
KiNDLEY.   \V.   E., 
KiNfi,  J.  C,  Jr. 
KiN(;,  W.  H. 
Klingenschnitt,  H.  C. 
Knott,  W.  C 
Knowles,  W.  H. 
Knox,  R.  W. 
KOONCE,   D.   B. 

KooNTs,  L.  A. 
KoscH.  8. 

L.it'KEY.    \\  .    J. 

Lambeth,  M.  T. 
Lan(E.ster,  L.  E. 
Lauerhass.  L. 
Leahy,  E. 
Ledford,  H.  W. 
Leggett,  C.  L. 
Leggett,  H. 
Lewis,  C.  R. 
Lewis,  C  W. 
Lewis,  J.  S.,  .In. 
Light,  M.  H. 
Lineberger,  j.  H. 
Lineiiax,  W.  a.,  Jr. 


Li\nNGSTON.  T.  B.,  Jr. 
Logie,  L.  C. 
Long,  T.  W. 
Love,  E. 
LoviN.  \V.  F. 
Lowe.  G.  E. 
Lyx-v.  C.  K. 


McAuLEY,  r.  R. 
McBryde,  j.  C. 
McCaul,  S.  W. 

McCoLMAN.    J.    L. 

McCutchen.  a.  S 
McDaniel.  E.  M. 
McDonald,  R.  C. 
McDowell,  F.  S. 
McDuffy,  F. 
McEachern,  j.  S. 
McFayden,  a.  p. 
McGuiRE.  \V.  H.,  Jr. 
McGwiGAN,  J.  W. 
McIlwean,  R.  M. 
McIntyre,  a.  E. 
McIvER,  W.  S. 
McKee,  j.  S.,  Jr. 
McLean,  J.  A. 
McLennan,  D. 
McLeod,  C.  H.,  Jr. 
McLeod.  N.  H.,  Jr. 


Jr. 


One  Hundred  Eighty 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


McMaster,  J.  K 
McNatt,  J.  p.  H. 
McNeill,  V. 
MacGill,  C.  R. 
MacRae,  C.  F..  Jr. 

Maness,  a.  K. 
Maness,  T.  E. 
Mann,  J.  E. 
Marsh,  J.  R. 
Martin,  I.  L. 
Martin,  W.  M. 
Mattison,  G.  G. 
Mayo,  E.  L. 
Mayo,  T.  L. 
Meacham,  J.  A. 
Meadows,  F.  P. 
Mehaffey,  H. 
Mercer,  D.  \V. 
Merritt,  H.  L. 
Miller,  H.  A. 
Milstead,  J.  W. 
Mitchells,  R.  L.,  Jr. 
MiZELL,   C.  E. 
Moelmann,  G.  C. 
Monoghan,  J.  C. 
Monroe,  T.  I. 
Montgomery,  R.  L. 
Moore,  A.  D. 


Moore,  R.  R.,  Jr. 
Moore,  Miss  C.  C. 
Moore,  J.  S. 
Morgan,  G.  E. 
Morgan,  T.  J. 

MORRLSOX.    \V.    E. 

Morton,  H.  W. 
Moss,  B.  T. 
Moss,  C.  C. 
Moss,  C.  O. 
Moss,  E.  H. 
Murray,  A.  S. 
Murray,  H.  8. 
musselwhite.  \v.  in 
Myers,  M.  P. 

Nance,  F. 
Nance,  J.  C. 
Nash,  P. 
Neal,  P.  R. 
Nedbett,  J.  B. 
Norman.  W.  K. 
Norton.  W.  L. 
Norwood,  S.  \". 

Ogburn,  H.  K. 
Ogburn,  L.  C. 
Ormand,  R.  J. 
Owens,  L.  E. 


Pakula,  S. 
Parker,  H.  N. 
Parker,  J.  D.,  Jh. 
P.\RKER,  S.   F. 
Parleir,  C. 
Parleir,  C.  C. 
Parleir,  J.  F. 
Patrick,  B.  F. 
p.4tterson,  e.  r. 
Patterson,  F.  M. 
Patton,  W.  H. 
Pearce,  E.  W. 
Peedin,  R.  Mc. 
Pegg,  J.  P. 
Pegram,  S.  J.,  Jr. 
Pelletieb,  G. 
Pendergraft,  Miss  F. 
Pepper,  F.  D. 
Perkinson,  M.  Z. 
Peterson,  J.  E. 
Pfohl,  W.  F. 
Phillips.  F.  L. 
Phillips.  L. 
Phillips,  R.  W. 
Phillips,  W.  F. 
POPKIN,  W.   B. 
Pittman,  E.  B. 
Plummer,  O.  E. 
Poole,  M.  B. 


One  Hundred  Eis.ht\-one 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


Pope,  H.  J. 
Potter,  T.  T. 
Pbescott,  R.  S. 
Prince.  C.  L.  E. 
Privett,  H.  M. 
Prudex,  J.  X. 

PULLIAM.     I?.     E. 
QUINN.    J.    J. 

Rawls.  G.  \V. 
Redditt,  D.  E. 
Reese,  S.  W. 
Rhodes,  J.  S. 
Richards,  S.  S. 
Richardson,  \V.  I 
Rierson,  ,J.  S. 
RoDGEIiS,    P.    15.,  .Ji 
Rogers,  A.  R. 
roberson,  e.  e. 
robersox,  v.  l. 
Robertson,  L.  H. 
RoBixsoN,  D.  M. 
Rose,  T.  H. 
Ross,  J.  D. 

RUSHTOX,    R. 

Sanders,  ('.  \V. 
Sawyer,  J.  P. 


SCARBOHC),  I).  S. 
SCARBORO,  .J.  A. 
ScARBOROl'CiH,  Q.  .J. 

Scott,  ('.  B. 
Sebi  Rx.   R.   H. 
Seely.  .1.   1). 
Sherum  K.   W    1,. 
Sherwood,   M.   M. 
Shields,  T.   L. 
Shipp,  ('.  B. 
Shirlex,  J.  R. 
Shirlex,  R.  L. 
Shore.  C.  I. 
SiGMOX,  T.   W. 
Simmons,  J.  G. 
Simons.  C.  E. 
Sims.   H.   A. 

SiNCLATH.    \V.    T. 

Slade.  C.  v. 

Smart,  M. 

Smith,  .\.  K. 

Smith,  F. 

Smith,  H.  H. 

Smith,  I.  L. 

Smith,  K.  B. 

Smith,  L.  T. 

Smith,  M.  B. 

."^mith,  M.   K. 

Smith,  ().   B, 


.Jr. 


Smith.   H.   L. 
Smith.  R.  M. 
Smithsox.  C.  v..  .Jr. 
SoLER.  M.  (;. 

SoMERS,  J.  .J. 
Souther  LA  XI).  B.  \V., 
Sowers.  R.  \V. 
Spiers.  W.  K. 
St.\diem,  M.  L. 
Stafford.   E.  .J..  .Jr. 
Staxfield.  ('.   I/. 
Staxtox.  .V.   M. 
Steele.  C.  S,.  .Jr. 
Stei.x.   I. 

Stephexs.  G.,  Jr. 
Sternberg.  J. 
Stith.   L.   .\. 
Stoxe.   E.   B. 
Strange,  T.  L. 
Stroxg.  J.  M. 
.Stroup,  T.  B. 
Stryker,  V>.  M. 
Suggs,  W.  D. 
Sctton,  \V. 
.Swain,  \V.  .\..  Jr. 
Sykes.  J.  V. 

Tallext.  (".   I-. 
Tate.  S.  K. 


One  Hundred  Eighty-two 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


Tathem.  C.  H. 
Taylor,  C.  C,  Jh. 
Taylor,  G.  H. 
Taylor.  H.  C. 
Teachey,  J.  D. 
Teem,  C. 
Terrell,  G.  O. 
Terry,  C.  G. 
Thackston,  J.  R. 
Thames,  W.  L.,  Jr. 
Thomas,  C.  W. 
Thomas,  F.  K. 
Thompson,  H.  L. 
Thompson,  H.  T. 
Thrasher.  J.  M. 
TiLLEY,   C.  H. 
Tillman,  \.  ('. 
Transou,  p. 
Triplette,  N.  B. 
Trotter,  H.  G. 
Troutman,  D.  a. 
Troutman,  E.  D. 
Tucker,  J.  C. 
Turlington.  O.  E. 


Turrentine,  K.  p. 
Tyson,  H.  G. 

Umstead,  E.  L. 
Umstead,  R.  p. 
Underwood,  VV.  E. 
Upchurch,  F.  C. 
Upchurch,  J.  B. 

V'aught,  \V.   B.,  .Jr. 
Venters,  C.  H. 
Venters,  C.  V. 
Vest,  S.  E. 
Vincent,  J.  M. 

Wahman.  J.  B. 
Wall.  \.  A. 
Wall,  J.  M. 
Wandeck,  W.  R. 
Wahren,  G.  F. 
Warren,  L.  B. 

W,\SHBURN,    E.    N.,  Jl 

Watts,  L.  E. 
Way,  \\..  .Jr. 


One  Hundred  Eighty-three 


1923  "^CKETY  ^ACK 


Webb,  J. 
Webb,  J.  R. 
Webb.  W.  G. 
Weeks,  W.  G. 
Weike,  H.  D. 
Weinstine,  I.  E. 
AVellons,  H. 
W'ells,  E.  M. 
West,  C.  S. 
Westbrook,  E.  M<  . 
Wetmore,  L.  L. 
Whitaker,  F.  C. 
White,  H.  W. 
Whitehead,  W.  f. 
Whitener,  T.  M. 
Wiggins,  R.  ('. 
Williams,  D.  MtD. 
Williams,  H.  I. 
Williams,  J.  L. 
Williams,  T.  A. 
Williams,  W.  E. 
WlLLrox,  H.   I,.   \i. 


WiLLIFORD,    C.    M. 

Williamson,  E.  F. 
Williamson.  R.  S. 
Willis,  G. 
Wilson,  M.  P. 
W1L.S0N,  I". 

WiMBEKLY',    P.    L. 
WiNSLOW,    J.    S. 

Wolfe,  \.  C. 
Wood.  G    T. 
woodakd,  d.  w. 
wooten.  h.  h. 
wortman,  w.  e. 
Wrenn.  L.  M. 
Wright,  B.   B. 
Wright,  H.  M. 
Wright,  J.  B..  Jr. 
WRuaiT.  R.  H.,  .Jr. 

Yelvertox.  R.  L. 
Young.  M.  Mc. 

/ealy.  a.  H. 


One  Hundred  Eighl\'-four 


MPP^ 

llillll^ 

ri923  YACKETY  Y\CK^ 

wwwww 

M 

X 

im 

lliiMimiiiiiiiiifiiv 

ft.  ^                                              y 

jMHMiM™i 

First  Year  Medical  Class 

m 

OFFICERS 

4 

J.  A.  McLean 

Presidenl 

T 

1 

T 

J.  H.  Mendenhall        ........ 

Secretary 

1 

CLASS  ROLL 

1 

T 

Barrett,  J.  M.                      Justice,  AV.  S. 

A 

if 

Battle,  X.  P.                         L.\cy,  T.  A. 

'i 

BoNEY,  E.  R.                         Leake,  E.  M. 

A 

Brown,  J.  R.                         Loftin,  F.  E. 

^ 

Cornelius,  C.  E.                  McLean,  J.  A. 

4 

w 

T 

Davis,  P.  B.                            Matheson,  R.  .V. 

A 

Deaton,  H.  O.                        Mendenhall,  J.  H. 
Eldridge,  C.  P.                     Ormond,  J.  W. 
Fr.\ncis,  B.                              Rand,  E.  G. 
GiLREATH,  R.  A.                     Rand,  C.  H. 
GoRH.\M,  H.  J.                        Smith,  H.  B. 
Hege,  R.  AV.                           Smith,  T.  C. 
Hesterm,  AV.  S.                    Smith,  AV.  L. 
Holt,  W.  P.                           Staton,  H.  V. 
Johnson,  E.  AV.                     Story,  J.  R. 
Johnson,  J.  L.                       Sumner,  H.  L. 
Johnson,  R.  A.                      Taylor,  R.  AA'. 

^^^^Sfe^^^.^^^-^^^-^MMfe-fe^^.fe-S^^-^ 

-^t^^M^ 

^ 

One  Hundred  Eightv-seven 


1923  YAjCKETY  Y\CK 


Officers 

W.  A.  Ward  ..........      President 

W.  L.  Johnson  ......       Vice-President 

C.  H.  McPoN.\LD  .......         Secretary-Treasurer 


Ad.\ms,  E.  E. 
B.MN,   J.   D. 
Bl.\des,  M.  W. 
Brookshirk,  L.  B. 
buchan.^n.  g.  g. 
Capps,  H.  M. 
Cha.mpion,  H.  ('. 
Crawley,  E.   L. 
Ellis,  W.  D. 
Ferguson,  H.  G. 
Flemming,  F.  H. 
fussell,  t.  e. 
Gibson,  P.  E. 

GiLREATH,    A.    L. 

Goodyear,  P>.  L. 
Hardin,  E.  B. 
Harriss,  J.  C. 
Hickman,  W.  J. 
HORD,   J.   C. 
Johnson,  G.  P. 
Johnson,  J.  S. 
Johnson,  W.  L. 
KiRBY,   J.  H. 
Knight,  R.  S. 


McDonald,  C.  H. 
Mauney,  W.  M. 
Mitchell,  F.  T. 
Moose,  H.  A. 
Nelson,  S.  G. 
Palmer,  A.  W. 
Piggatt,  D.  S. 
Rees,  H.  E. 
Ross,  H.  C. 
Sanford,  W.  D. 
Shuford,  L.  D. 
Smith,  D.  A. 

SOLER,    U. 

Sav.\ney',  C.  a. 
Temple,  H.  D. 
Wallace,  A.  C. 
Ward,  W.  A. 
Webb,  Paul 
Wessels,  N.  E. 
West,  M.  D. 
West,  W.  L. 
Whitehead,  C.  R. 

W^ILLI.\MS,    B.   T. 

Williams,  T.  R. 


One  Hundred  Eighty-nine 


SENIOR  LAW  CLASS 

J.  W.  Foster President 

P.  AV.  Hermax      .........       Vice-President 

J.  E.  B.^KER  ........         Secrelari/-Treasiirer 

JIXIOR  LAW  CLASS 
Fred  B.  McC-\ll  .........      President 

L.  T.  Hartsell     .........       }' ice-President 

E.  B.  Hope  ........         Secretar/z-Treasurer 

FIRST  YEAR  LAW  CLASS 
S.  M.  Cathey       ..........      President 

G.  W.  Hill  .  .  .  Vice-President 

P.  C.  Fronebergek       .......         Secreiari/'Treasiirer 


One  Hundred  \inet\-one 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y^CK 


First  Year  Law  Class 


Allsbrook,  J.  R. 
Armstrong,  F.  M. 
Bass,  W.  B. 
Beachboard,  J.  B. 
Bhadshaw,  T.  B. 
Britt,  C.  R. 
Brown,  C.  R. 
Brown,  E.  W. 
Bryson.  T.  D. 
Cathev,  S.  M. 
Caviness,  S.  B. 
Cowan,  C.  E. 
Edmunds,  Miss  Carrie 
Fisher,  T.  J. 
fowlkes,  t.  m. 
Freeman,  R.  L. 
Froneberger.  p.  C. 
Gattling,  L.  R. 
Gay,  B.  S. 
Gibson,  J.  D. 
Hannah,  W.  T. 
Henderson,  T.  P. 
Henderson,  G.  L. 
Hill.  G.  W. 
Hauser,  C.  a. 
Jamison,  R.  P. 
Johnson,  A. 


WORSHAM, 


Johnson,  H.  L. 
Joyner,  J. 
Kitchen,  C.  S. 
Martin,  H.  J. 
Mason,  O.  F. 
McCoy,  G.  M. 
McKinney,  W.  M. 
McRae,  C.  B. 
McRae.  J.  M. 
Motsinger,  J.  F. 
Perdue,  W.  C. 
Phipps,  L.  J. 
Poindexter,  C.  C. 
Powers,  C.  B. 
Prince,  W.  M. 
Pritchard,  W.  G. 
Purrington,  a.  L. 
Robinson,  J.  F. 
Sample,  J.  H. 
Sawyer,  B.  D. 
Scarboro,  a.  M. 
Smith,  E.  H. 
Smith,  P.  L. 
Stevens,  H.  M. 
Van  Landingham,  R. 
\'anstory,  C,  M. 
Watts,  W.  C. 
B.  \i. 


One  Hundred  Ninet\-tu<o 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


Athletic  Council 


Charles  T.  Woolen 
Dr.  a.  W.  Hobbs 
E.  R.  Shirley 
N.  W.  Shepard     . 
J.  R.  Purser,  Jr. 

E.    M.    SWEETMAN,    Jr. 

J.  J.  Wade  . 
J.  E.  Ragsdale     . 
Jno.  T.  Barxes    . 
H.  L.  Ross  . 
Chas.  H.  Ashford 
E.  C.  Jernigan     . 
W.  H.  Holderxess 
L.  I.  Moore,  Jr. 
Geo.  a.  Catox 
Carl  K.  ^L\hler 


Chairman 

Facultfi  Reprcxentative 

President  Athletic  Ansaciation 

Vice-President  Athletic  Association 

Secretary  Athletic  Association 

Represent  at  ire  Student  Body 

Editor-in-Chief  "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  Basketltall 

Manager  Freshman  Track 


One  Hundred  \inet\-five 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


Why  Carolina  Wins 


Athletically  speaking  the  ^University  of  North 
^^■^^^  <  arolina  has  reigned  supreme  in  North  Carolina  and 
^^^^^^H  in  the  South  Atlantic  division  for  the  past  year.  The 
^^^^^^H  South  Atlantic  Championshi[)  in  footl)all  and  one  of 
^?^BHw  the  three  undefeated  teams  of  the  South  in  the  same 
sport,  tells  the  story  of  the  football  season.  The 
undisputed  Champions  of  the  State  and  the  South 
.Vtlantic  division  in  basketball,  and  the  Southern 
Chani])ionship  in  baseball.  State  Chanii)ionshi])  in 
indoor  and  outdoor  track  and  Southern  Champions 
in  tennis  tells  the  story  of  a  remarkable  and  out- 
standing athletic  history  for  the  year. 

There  are  a  number  of  reasons  for  athletic  su- 
premacy. One  is  a  wealth  of  material.  Carolina  was 
not  swam])ed  with  fine  material.  Another  is  coaching. 
Therein  lies  the  [)lot  of  the  athletic  story.  No  school  in  the  South  has  the  combina- 
tion of  science  and  leadershi])  in  a  coaching  staff  as  has  Carolina  in  Coach  Bill 
and  Coach  Bob. 

Taught  to  play  the  game  in  a  scientific  gentlemanly  manner  without  any  idea 
as  to  the  final  score,  the  teams,  with  a  thorough  knowledge  of  how  it  is  done,  simply 
went  in  and  did  it.  They  won,  first;  because  they  knew  the  game,  and  second; 
because  they  had  behind  them  the  quiet  confidence  of  two  men  and  the  noisy 
support  of  two  thousand  enthusiastic  students  who  didn't  believe  they  could  lose. 
It  is  a  thrilling  thing  to  win.  AVith  a  swee])  of  the  eye  through  this  section  one 
may  see  in  story,  in  figure  and  picture  the  flash  of  Johnston  in  the  V.  I\[.  I.  game  or 
the  magnificent  run  of  Monk  McDonald  in  the  State  game,  or  Carmichael  on  the 


CO.\CH    'BOB  ■ 


CO.ACH    "BILL" 


FoOTB.\LL 

Wake  Forest 

3 

Yale 

18 

Trinity 

0 

South  Carolina 

7 

N.  C.  State 

!) 

Maryland 

ti 

Tulane 

1-2 

V.  M.  I. 

7 

Davidson 

6 

Virginia 

7 

Opponents 


Schedule 

Carolina 

62 

Carolina 

0 

Carolina 

^O 

Carolina 

10 

Carolina 

14 

Carolina 

27 

Carolina 

1!) 

Carolina 

9 

Carolina 

2!) 

Carolina 

10 

Total 

200 

HE  PL.WS    EM  .\LL 


One  Hundred  Ninet\-six 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


court.  At  a  glance  we  can  bring  back  the  thrill  that  swept  through  us  as  Carolina 
grimly  stepped  to  the  bat  in  the  ninth  inning  and  went  smashing  through  the 
heavy  clouds  of  defeat  that  hung  over  the  diamond  and  in  a  hair-raising  finish 
stepped  forth  into  the  sunshine  of  a  beautiful  victory  over  Trinity. 

Cold  type  can  hardly  bring  back  the  almost  religious  fervor  of  that  hectic 
day  in  Charlottesville.  No  memory  of  college  days  will  burn  so  bright  in  our  minds 
as  does  the  thought  of  "Hark  the  Sound  of  Tar  Heel  Voices"  shaking  the  rafters 
of  the  old  Gleason  Hotel  in  Charlottesville  that  night,  as  the  "Old  Boys"  gathered 
around  the  desk  and  while  they  beat  time  with  their  feet,  i)oured  forth  the  great 
old  college  anthem. 

AVhile  much  of  the  success  of  the  past  seasons  is  due  to  Coach  Bill  and  Bob 
there  are  others  to  which  much  credit  is  due.  In  the  words  of  Coach  Bill,  who  is 
a  person  of  few  words,  "You  can't  give  too  much  credit  to  Grady  Pritchard.  He 
started  work  the  minute  he  was  elected  and  worked  hard  until  the  last  minute  of  the 
Virginia  game.  Yes,  you  can't  give  too  much  credit  to  him".  So  spoke  Coach  Bill, 
and  since  he  says  so  little,  everything  he  says  like  that  is  worth  its  space  in  any  book. 

The  time  has  come  in  the  history  of  the  University  when  she  no  longer  bows 
her  head  before  a  rival.  The  University  will  lose  games  in  the  future  just  like  she 
has  in  the  past,  but  at  the  same  time  it  will  mean  that  some  rival  has  a  wonderful 
team  and  not  that  Carolina  has  a  poor  team.  The  athletics  of  the  University  are 
no  longer  financially  staggering  from  one  .season  to  another.  Under  the  wise  man- 
agement of  C.  T.  Woolen,  athletics  are  paying  at  the  University  and  not  losing.  It 
has  often  meant  that  games  which  we  would  all  like  to  .see  have  been  played  in 
distant  cities,  but  still  it  pays  and  the  student  body  with  the  e.xception  of  a  voice 
here  and  there,  has  had  nothing  to  say. 

Throughout  the  Athletic  section  the  records  show  the  accomplishments  of  the 
Carolina  teams.  With  just  this  word  we  leave  you  with  the  record;  Carolina's  victory 
on  practically  every  field  in  the  South  has  behind  it  the  support  of  the  best  student 
body  in  the  South  and  that  victory  is  the  result  of  the  support  of  a  great  State. 


n  \^ 


CAPTAINS  IMi-i-i 


One  Hundred  .\inetv-seven 


1923  \ACKETY  YVCK 


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The  Season 


THE  brilliant  victory  over  ^'i^ginia  at  Charlottesville  Thanksgiving  Day 
brought  to  a  close  one  of  Carolina's  greatest  football  years.  The  University 
was  represented  by  ])erhaps  the  smoothest  running,  best  balanced  eleven 
ever  developed  at  Chapel  Hill.  Not  a  contest  was  lost  in  the  South,  and  the  re- 
markable showing  against  Yale  early  in  the  season  demonstrated  the  strength  of 
the  Fetzer  machine.  The  South  .Vtlantic  Championship  was  generally  conceded 
to  the  Tar  Heels,  and  in  addition  to  this  high  honor,  Carolina  was  classed  with 
(ieorgia  Tech  and  ^'anderbilt  as  the  "Big  Three"  on  the  Southern  gridiron. 

At  the  opening  of  the  season,  optimism  reigned  supreme.  Eleven  letter  men 
and  several  good  players  from  the  Freshman  team  and  Varsity  squad  rejjorted  for 
practice.  Randolph  and  Merritt.  two  hard  hitting  backs  with  no  previous  records 
at  Carolina,  soon  attracted  considerable  attention.  With  the  exception  of  "Runt" 
Ix>we,  the  entire  1!)'21   backfield  returned  and  onlv  two  Varsity  men  were  missing 


"»•'•  .^■- 

P'C 

l|; 

rKri'(  iiAKi).  ( ,-/,/ 


DR.   L.\WS()X.    Trainer 


R.\GSD.\LE,  Manager 


One  Hundred  Ninetv-nine 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y^CK 


in  the  line.  The  Fetzers  had  a  wealth  of  material 
on  hand  and  experienced  no  difficulty  in  finding 
capable  tackles  to  till  the  o])en  positions. 

Wake  Forest  was  smothered  under  a  power- 
ful attack  in  the  first  f>anie,  played  at  (iolds- 
boro.  The  Baptists  had  possession  of  the  ball 
only  three  times,  and  Heckinan's  dro]j  kick  was 
all  that  saved  his  team  from  the  humility  of  a 
6'-2  to  (t  whitewash.  S])arrow  and  Merritt  fre- 
quently carried  the  i)igskin  for  .substantial  nains 


s.  c.  (.  wii 

Carolina  scored  two  touchdowns  in  the  first 


and  McDonald  hurled  forward  i)asses  and  di- 
rected the  Carolina  offense  in  a  faultless  manner. 
The  Tar  Heels,  outweijihed  twenty  |K)unds 
to  the  man,  presented  the  most  ajijiressive  run- 
ning attack  seen  at  New  Haven  so  far,  and  held 
the  mighty  Yale  team  to  three  touchdowns. 
With  Johnston  and  McDonald  leading  the  on- 
slaught, Carolina  actually  gained  more  groimd 
than  Old  Eli,  and  carried  the  ball  over  the  goal 
line  once,  oidy  to  lie  called  back  for  offside  jilay. 


ST.\TE  (..VMK 
McDonald  I'lmt.s 


eight  minutes  against  Trinity,  and   the  scrubs 

added  another  just   before   the    final    whistle, 

making  the  count  20  to  0.    Fred  Morris  was  the 

most  consistent  ground-gainer  and  was  largely 

responsiblefor  the  first  score.    "'Red"  .Johnston 

was   held   in  reserve   for  the  South    Carolina 

game  only  two  days  off. 

Sol  Metzger's  (lamecocks  from  the  Palmetto 

State  waged  a    stubborn    fight,    but    Cai)tain 

Pritchard's  touchdown   which  resulted  from  a 

recoveretl  fumble  in  the  first  minute  of  i)lay, 
together  with  a  place  kick  by  Blount,  enabled 
the  Tar  Heels  to  win  10  to  7.  Snipes,  a  South 
Carolina  substitute,  broke  through  the  center 
of  the  line  for  sixty-seven  yards  and  a  touch- 
down. Carolina  registered  nineteen  first  downs 
to  her  opponents'  one,  but  the  backs  had  a  tend- 
ency to  fumble  as  they  neared  the  Sandlappers* 
goal  line. 

Next  came  the  annual  Fair  Week  classic  at 

Raleigh.   What  was  expected  to  be  a  rather  easy 

victory  turned  into  a  hartl-fought  battle  asState 

showed  surprising  strength  on  the  defense  anil 

the  Randolph-Long  passing  combination   was 

a    continual    menace    to  Coach  Fetzer's  men. 

"Monk"  McDonald  exhibited  some  wonderful 

broken  field-running  when   he  dashed   ninety- 
five  yards  for  a  touchdown  from  the  kick-ott' 

that  followed  Long's  beautiful  drop  kick.    The 

Carolina  quarter's  punting  was  his  best  of  the 

season,  averaging  slightly  over  forty  yards. 

In  the  ^Maryland  game  after  the  \'arsity  had  pushed  over  three  touchdowns, 

Coach  Fetzer  .sent  in  an  entirely  new  team,  which  although  failing  to  score,  held 


STATE  GAME 
McDonald  Runs  So  Yards — Toiiclidn 


MARYLWl)  (,  \MI 
McCiee —  1  OIK  lidowii 


I 


^;i.^..^.».;fe»^^»,»jM-^^^MMfe^.<i^->^^^ 


Tivo  Hundred 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


■WE  SALl'TE 
YOU" 


tlie  visitors  well  in  check. 
'J'liis  fja'iiP  marked  the  last 
aijpearance  of  ("a])taiii 
Pritchard's  eleven  on  Emer- 
son Field,  and  was  featured 
by  Johnston's  brilliant 
seventy-eight  yard  run  for 
V.  M.  I.  GAME  a  touchdown. 

Before  the  largest  crowd  ever  assembled  in  New  Orleans  to 
witness  a  football  game,  Carolina  defeated  Tulane  in  a  thrilling 
contest  by  a  19  to  1''2  score.  Sparrow  contributed  a  coujjle  of 
timely  drop  kicks  in  the  third  cjuarter  and  the  Tar  Heels" 
interference  was  next  to  perfect. 

With  only  four  minutes  to  play  and  facing  api)arent 
defeat  in  the  annual  .Vrmistice  Day  game  at  Richmond,  the 
eleven  rose  to  heights  of  greatness  and  marched  ninety-four 
yards  through  the  V.  M.  I.  defense  for  a  9  to  7  victory  that 
left  fifteen  thousand  spectators  in  amazement.  After  a  fifty-five  yard  dash  had 
placed  the  Cadets  four  jioints  in  the  lead,  Carolina  launched  a  l)e\vildering  assault 
that  turned  the  tide  of  victory.  ^McDonald,  Johnston,  Sparrow,  Merritt,  and 
Cochran  figured  conspicuously  in  the  .sensational  finish,  while  Sparrow  drop-kicked 
a  field  goal  for  the  first  score  of  the  game  in  the  third  period. 

Davidson  was  no  match  for  Coach 
Fetzer's  machine  in  the  next  game,  and 
although  the  scrapping  Wildcats  bat- 
tled valiantly,  they  were  forced  to  sub- 
mit to  a  "20  to  (i  defeat. 

For  the  first  time  in  history,  Car- 
olina conquered  her  ancient  rival, 
Mrginia,  on  the  campus  of  the  Old 
Dominion.  The  force  and  speed  of  the 
Blue  and  White  attack  once  more 
snatched  the  laurels  of  victory  from  the 
grasp  of  the  opposition,  and  virtually 
repeated  the  story  of  the\'.  M.  I.  game. 
Johnston's  sixty-yard  run  came  near 
being  a  touchdown  in  the  second  period,  but  Tommy  Campbell's  warriors 
stifi'ened  their  defense  and  held  the  invaders  back.  However,  in  the  third 
quarter,  Carolina  broke  through  the  strong  Orange  and  Blue  battle  line  for  the 
final  twenty  yards  that  had  been  impenetrable.  With  the  ball  on  \'irginia's  twenty- 
six  yard  line,  Johnston  received  a  beautiful  forward  pass  from  McDonald  and 
dashed  ten  yards  across  the  last  chalkmark  for  the  winning  touchdown. 


ON  LAMUKTH   I'lEl  1)  .\.  C.   10— VA.  7 


THE  LINE  THAT  CUPPED  "THE  FLYING  SQIADROX     \VIN(;s  IN  FOIU    MINUTES 


Two  Hundred  One 


1923  RACKETY  \A.CK 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


The  Season 


T! 


WILSON  ON  THE  MOIXD 


HE  year  of  \f)'2'2  was  the  most  success- 
ful in  the  history  of  baseball  at  the  Uni- 
versity. Captain  Manley  Llewellyn 
fiuiderl  his  team  through  nineteen  victories  to 
the  undisputed  title  of  South  Atlantic  Cham- 
l)ions.  Virginia  was  whitewashed  in  the  annual 
three-game  series,  while  Trinity,  State,  Wake 
Forest,  and  Washington  and  I>ee  were  each  de- 
feated twice.  Effective  pitching  by  Llewellyn, 
Wilson,    and    Bryson,    together    with    terrific 

hitting  and  consistent  fielding  by  the  entire    team,   gave    Carolina    the   greatest 

honors  in  baseball  that  she  has  ever  enjoyed. 

Coach  Bill  Fetzer  had  ten  letter  men  from  the  1!)'-21  championship  team  on 

hand  when  the  season  oi)ened.  and  fans  were  naturally  optimistic  from  the  start. 

"Red"  Johnston  was  placed  in  right  field  and  Bonner  finally  made  a  regular  berth 

for  himself  in  the  left  garden. 

Captain   Llewellyn  and  "Lefty"  Wilson   completed    their   college   careers  on 

the  diamond  in  a  blaze  of  glory.    The  former  ijitched  and  won  eleven  straight  con- 
tests in  which  he  struck  out  si.xty-six  batsmen  and  allowed  but  fifty  hits.    Wilson 

led  the  team  in  hitting  with  a  mark  of  .35L    

obtained  in  twenty  games,  and  won  four  times 

from  the  hurling  mound.     Bryson  let  \"irginia 

down  with  three  singles  in  the  annual  (Jreens- 

boro  classic,  which  brought  his  list  of  victories 

over  the  Old  Dominion  to  three. 

Captain-elect  Roy  Morris,  "Mule"  Shirley. 

and   Fred  Morris  also   batted   their   way   into 

the  .select  society  of   the   three  hundred  class. 

"Monk"  McDonald  and  Joe  McLean  formed  a 

brilliant  combination  that  was  the  backbone  of 

the  inner  defense,  while  Shirley  was  recognized  as  the  peer  of  college  first  basemen 

in  the  South. 

Llewellyn  twirled  the  Tar  Heels  to  victory  over  Furman.  Wake  Forest,  and 

Davidson,  and  halted  the  (leorgia  Bulldogs  after  they  had  tied  the  score  in  the 

eighth  inning.   Bryson  was  a  complete  mystery  to  Lynchburg  College,  and  "Lefty" 

Wilson  defeated  Trinity  !)  to  5.  with  Jinuny  Simpson  opposing  him. 

On  the  \'irginia  tri{),  Carolina  won  from  V.  P.  L,  7  to  4.    "Big  Lew"  pitched 

a  fine  game,  while  Fred  Morris  and  McDonald  cracked  out  a  home  run  and  two 

singles  each.  Washington  and  Lee  scored  nine 
times  in  the  last  inning  and  won  the  first  con- 
test of  the  series  9  to  8,  but  the  Tar  Heels 
secured  sweet  revenge  the  next  day  when  they 
won  (i  to  .'5.  McDonald  connected  for  another 
circuit  smash  in  this  game.  With  unfaltering 
sup])ort,  Llewellyn  shut  out  the  Old  Dominion 
(i  to  0  in  the  last  game  of  the  trip. 

\\  ake  F\)rest  was  easily  beaten,  and  after 
this  victory  came  the  annual  \'irginia  game  in 
(ireensboro.    Bry.son  had  the  Orange  and  Blue 

batters  at  his  mercy,  while  his  team-mates  landed  on  Holland  for  ten  safeties. 

The  final  score  was  4  and  0.  "  J.«fty"  Wilson  was  invincible  in  the  last  game  with 


HOX.NEH  S(  ()KE< 


BRYSON  ('R.\CKS  OLT  O.NE 


Two  Hundred  Four 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


the  Old  Dominion,  played  on  Emerson  Field, 
and  two  hits  were  all  that  the  Virginians  could 
produce. 

State  ("ollege  bowed  before  the  masterful 
pitching  of  Llewellyn  in  an  exciting  3  to  1  ex- 
hibition at  Raleigh.  Following  this  contest, 
("oach  Fetzer's  charges  received  their  .second 
reverse  when  Maryland  surpri.sed  everyone  by 
The  (ieorgetown  game  was 
1  Citv  CoUejie  of  New  York 


wmninij  10  t( 


THIMTV  CAME 
Fiiiisli  of  Mimk  s  Home  Ru 


KItED  .\T  HA'I" 

rained  out,  but  Swarthmore  was  defeated  3  to  (I 

was  the  victim  of  an  avalanche  of  hits.    "Red" 

Johnston   clouted   out   a    home   run  while  the 

entire  team  collected  a  total  of  thirty  bases  on 

clean  safeties. 

The  final  game  of  the  Northern  trip  was 

won  from  New   York   University   by   a  sensa- 
tional tenth-inning  rally.    "Lefty"  Wilson  was 

the  hitting  and  pitching  star,  while  Johnston's 

big  red  bat  was  responsible  for  another  homer 

and  Shirley's  triple  tied  the  score  in  the  ninth. 

after  N.  Y.  V.  had  forged  ahead. 

The  (Jenerals  could  not  solve  Hryson's  delivery  in  the  first 
of  a  three-game  stand  on  the  home  grounds,  and  Captain 
Llewellyn  chalked  up  his  second  victory  over  State  on  the 
following  day,  4  to  1. 

The  final  battle  of  the  year  was  featured  by  the  most  spec- 
tacular ninth-inning  rally  ever  seen  on  Emerson  Field.  AVith 
Trinity  three  runs  ahead,  a  succession  of  errors  and  hits, 
including  the  longest  home  run  of  the  season  by  "Casey"  Morris, 
netted  four  scores  and  kept  the  intrastate  record  of  the  Tar 
Heels  unblemished.  McDonald  and  McLean  contributed 
home  runs. 

Tlu-  Srlu-illllr 


TRIMTV  GAME 

.loe  also  Made  a 

Home  Run 


Carolina  S 

Carolina  "2 

Carolina  10 

Carolina  i 

Carolina  il 

Carolina  !» 

Carolina  7 

Carolina  S 

Carolina  (i 

Carolina  (I 

Carolina  1-2 

Carolina  4 


Furman 

Wake- Forest 

l>\iichlmrg  Collefie 

Daviilson 

(leorgia 

Trinity 

V.  P.  "l. 

Washington  &  I^ee 

\Vashingtt)n  &  I.ec 

Virginia 

Wake-Forest 

Virginia 


Carolina     7 

\irginia 

0 

(  arolina     .'i 

N.  C.  State 

1 

( "arolina     o 

Maryland 

10 

(Rain) 

Georgetown 

Caroli.ia     :! 

Swarthmore 

0 

Carolina  1.". 

City  College  of  N.  Y. 

1 

Carolina  U 
Carolina     It 

New  York  U. 
Washington  &  Lee 

8 

1 

Carolina     + 

X.  C.  State 

I 

Carolina     S 

Trinity 

' 

Total       U!) 

Opponents 

61 

TRIMTV  CAME— Lost:     A  hasihall!     Return  to  Casey  Morris 


'Tivo  Hundred  Six 


1923  "^CKETY  Y^lCK 


1923  \ACKETY  ^iACK 


The  Season 


FOR  the  first  time  in  liistory,  a  Carolina  basketball  team  forged  its  way  to 
the  undisputed  ])ossession  of  the  South  Atlantic  crown.  Without  the  serv- 
ices of  a  coach.  Captain  McDonald  led  his  quint  through  fifteen  straight 
victories  only  to  be  eliminated  in  the  second  round  of  the  Southern  Intercollegiate 
tournament.  Having  already  defeated  several  of  the  strongest  teams  in  the  South, 
the  Tar  Heels  were  expected  to  repeat  their  liHi  performance,  and  their  34  to 
,S'2  reverse  was  a  complete  sur])rise. 

With  four  letter  men  from  the  Southern  championship  five  of  19'2^2  in  uniform, 
and  Sam  McDonald,  an  experienced  forward,  out  for  the  team,  another  tourna- 
ment winner  was  predicted.  Green  and  Sam  McDonald,  forwards;  Carmichael, 
center;  Captain  "Monk"  McDonald  and  Mahler,  guards;  composed  the  five  that 
started  practically  every  game. 

Two  victories  over  Durham  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  a  38  to  id  win  from  Wake  Forest 
early  in  the  season  created  ])lenty  of  enthusiasm  while  a  33  to  'i'i  triumj)h  against 
Mercer,  Carolina's  o|)])onent  in  the  final  game  of  the  10'-2'-2  tourney,  proved  that 
the  Blue  and  White  cpiint  was  a  serious  obstacle  in  the  way  of  would-be  title 
winners. 

On  the  Mrginia  trip,  McDonald's  team  established  a  record  by  winning  every 
game.  V.  M.  I.  was  defeated  '26  to  '20,  and  Washington  and  Lee  followed  the  next 
night  in  a  hard-fought  contest.  After  playing  Lynchburg  College,  Carolina  won 
from  Trinity  by  one  point  on  the  Angler  Duke  gymnasium  floor. 

Jimmy  Poole's  basket  in  the  final  minute  of  play  gave  AVake  Forest  a  death 
blow  and  captured  a  '2.5  to  23  battle  for  the  Tar  Heels.  Florida  was  the  next  victim 
of  a  bewildering  attack,  and  Trinity  was  again  defeated  36  to  3'2.  X.  C.  State  was 
outclassed  by  comfortable  margins  in  both  games,  while  Virginia  could  not  stop 
the  smooth-working  offense  of  the  Blue  and  White  machine  and  lost  39  to  16. 

Then  came  the  Atlanta  tournament.  The  Tar  Heels  staged  a  brilliant  come- 
back in  the  final  minutes  and  came  through  the  first  round  with  a  "28  to  '21  victory 
over  ^Mississippi  College.  However,  they  could  not  hold  the  four-i)oint  lead  gained 
in  the  first  half  against  the  Uni\ersity  of  Mississippi  and  went  down  to  defeat  34 
to  3'2  when  an  opposing  player  caged  a  basket  almost  simultaneously  with  the 
timekeeper's  whistle. 

Carmichael  was  the  highest  .scorer  with  231  points  and  Captain-elect  Green 
()btained  the  most  field  goals,  ringing  sixty-eight.  Sam  McDonald  ranked  third 
in  individual  scoring,  while  IVIahler  and  Captain  McDonald  formed  a  strong  de- 
fensive combination  and  nearly  ecjualed  their  forwards  in  shooting  from  the  floor. 


THE   SCHEDULE 


Carolina  31 
Carolina  50 
Carolina  38 
Carolina  33 
Carolina  36 
Carolina  ii 
Carolina  50 
Carolina  30 
Carolina  '2.5 


Durham  Y.M.C. 
Durham  Y.M.C. 
Wake-Forest 
Mercer 
V.  M.  I 

Washington  &  L< 
Lynchburg 
Trinity 
Wake- Forest 


Carolina  5!t 
Carolina  30 
Carolina  39 
Carolina  45 
(.'arolina  39 
Carolina  38 
Carolina  33 

Total      575 


Fl,>ri<la 
Trinity 
X.  C.  State 
N.  C.  State 
\'irginia 

Mississippi  College 
■  I .  of  Mississippi 

Opponents 


Tivo  Hundred  Nine 


1923  ^xACKETY  Y^CK 


MM 


COACH  -BOH' 


ASIll-OKU.  Manugv. 


STNCI.AIU.  (  „phi 


The  Season 


UNDER  the  guiding  hand  and  watchful  eye  of  Coach  Bob  Fetzer,  track 
reached  greater  heights  of  popularity  at  the  University  than  it  had  ever 
before  attained.  With  a  moderate  amount  of  good  material  on  hand  at  the 
o])ening  of  the  season,  ("oach  Bol)  succeeded  in  developing  several  excellent  men. 
A  large  number  of  Freshmen  and  I'pjjer  Classmen  ran  on  the  cinder  path  and  ]jar- 
ticipated  in  the  field  events,  and  more  enthusiasm  was  shown  concerning  the  rec- 
ords being  made  by  Carolina  than  had  ever  been  manifested. 

The  first  Annual  Indoor  Track  Meet,  held  in  Durham  in  March,  was  a  com- 
plete triumph  for  Carolina.  The  Blue  and  White  collected  40  points,  N.  C.  State 
followed  with  io,  and  Wake  Forest.  Trinity,  and  Elon  brought  up  the  rear.  Some 
splendid  rimning  was  exhibited  by  the  relay  team,  composed  of  P.  J.  Ranson, 
Murchison,  .\mbler,  and  Harden. 


CAR()LINA-T){IXITV— START  AND  FINISH  OF  440-YD.  RIX 


Two  Hundred  Eleven 


1923  RACKETY  ^ACK 


Coach  Fetzer's  men  captured  ten  first  [jlace.s  in  tlie  Trinity-Carolina  meet 
and  piled  up  873  2  points  to  their  opjionents"  38)4-  Purser  finished  first  in  the 
two-mile  race  without  difficulty  and  Sinclair  made  good  time  in  the  'i'iO-yard  dash. 

Carolina  won  the  state  meet,  held  in  connection  with  the  Olympic  (iames. 
The  Tar  Heels  obtained  543^  points  to  473/2  points  for  N.  C.  State,  and  .S7  points 
for  Davidson.  Sinclair  won  first  place  in  both  the  100  and  '2'-20-yard  dashes,  while 
Purser,  Woodard,  and  Ranson  made  excellent  showings. 

The  team  was  composed  of:  Sinclair,  P.  J.  Ranson,  R.  L.  Ran.son,  M.  D. 
Ranson,  Woodard,  Van  Landingham,  Purser,  Poindexter,  Giersch,  Ahernathy.  and 
Norris.    The  calibre  of  the  Freshman  team  was  encouraging. 


Tivo  Hundred  Tivetve 


1923  \ACKETY  "^CK 


roxE.  Cipu, 


The  Season 


CAROLINA   won  the  Southern  title  in  teiuiis  after  meeting  several  of  the 
stronoest  college  teams  in  Dixie.    Tench  and  William  Coxe,  Captain  Hiune 
Bardin,  Robert  Johnston,  and  G.  S.  Bruton,  composed  the  team  which  won 
70  out  of  S^i  individual  matches  played. 

On  the  Southern  tour,  the  Blue  and  White  racqueteers  defeated  (leorgia  Tech, 
Oglethorpe  University,  Wofford,  and  Davidson.  The  Presbyterians  had  tied 
Carolina  earlier  in  the  .season,  but  they  did  not  fare  so  well  against  Captain  Bar- 
din's  men  at  Davidson.  The  Coxe  brothers  won  from  the  Southern,  Intercollegiate 
Doubles  Champions  at  (Georgia  Tech. 

Loyola,  Lehigh,  and  Lafayette  were  conquered  by  the  Tar  Heels  on  their 
Northern  trip,  while  the  Georgetown  meet  resulted  in  a  3  to  3  tie.  The  remarkable 
showing  made  by  the  net  artists  on  their  trips  stamped  the  lf)'-2"2  team  as  one  of 
the  best  in  the  historv  of  the  institution. 


Two  Hundred  Fourteen 


The  Gymnasium  Team 

THY,  symnasiuni  team  is  one  that  works  many  long  honrs  during  the  course 
of  the  year  with  only  very  dumb  dumb  bells,  chest  weights,  and  trapezes  for 
an  audience.  Now  and  then  they  come  forth  at  a  basketball  game  and  take 
the  collective  breath  away  from  the  crowd  with  hair-raising  and,  of  course,  breath- 
taking performances.  When  they  put  up  their  bars  and  lay  their  mats  there  is 
always  one  thing  you  are  sure  to  see  and  that  is  nothing  other  than  thoroughness 
in  every  detail,  however  small,  that  goes  to  make  uj)  a  i)erfect  performance. 

Hours  upon  hours  are  spent  on  the  bars  before  a  candidate  for  a  "degree  in 
gymnasium"  is  allowed  to  put  on  a  letter.  "Doc"  Law.son  in  building  up  the 
present  gym  team  has  turned  out  one  of  the  best  the  Uni\ersity  has  ever  had, 
and  their  work  during  the  winter  quarter  at  basketball  games  brought  forth  un- 
stinted praise  from  those  capable  of  a  di.scriminating  opinion. 

Some  poet  remarked  nonchalantly  that  "A  thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  forever" 
or  words  that  left  that  impression.  The  exhibitions  of  the  gym  team  have  always 
been  what  the  poet  was  talking  about,  although  he  may  have  had  a  daffodil  or  a 
June  bug  in  mind  at  the  time.  When  the  boys  swing  into  the  beautiful  work  on 
the  bar,  physical  grace  and  beauty  have  reached  par  excellence. 


Tu'o  Hundred  Sixteen 


1923  ^tACKETY  Y\CK 


Wrestling  Team 


A.  A.  Shapiro   . 

C.    C.    PoiXDEXTER 

A.  E.  Shackell 


Coach 

Cajitain 

Manager 


Trinity 
Guilford    . 
Davidson . 
State 


Carolina 
Carolina 
Carolina 
Carolina 


Wrestling  is  a  new  sport  at  the  University  as  this  is  the  first  year  a  team 
has  been  attempted.  The  short  schedule  of  this  year  is  in  part  due  to  a  late  start 
in  beginning  ])ractice,  but  the  chief  limitation  was  the  lack  of  funds  to  finance  an 
extensive  schedule.  The  team  had  to  support  itself  by  means  of  door  receipts  and 
guarantees  from  teams  met  away  from  home,  as  the  Athletic  Association  could 
not  see  its  way  clear  to  finance  wrestling  this  year.  However,  with  the  fast  expan- 
.sion  of  the  University  along  all  lines,  and  especially  in  athletics,  there  comes  the 
necessity  that  the  Athletic  Association  take  over  wrestling  along  with  football 
and  the  other  branches  of  athletics.  It  is  necessary  that  wrestling  be  recognized 
as  a  letter  si^ort  and  financed  by  the  Athletic  Association  if  the  University  is  to 
keej)  abreast  with  tlie  other  colleges  of  the  State  in  every  i)hase  of  athletics. 


Two  Hundred  Seventeen 


^  1923YACKEYYyACK 


to^'h^ 


1923  ^tACKETY  Y^CK 


The  Student  Council 


John  Obie  Harmon     . 

Ernest  Raeford  Shirley   . 
Charles  Augustus  Holshouser 
Owen  Guion  Thomas 
James  Smith  Battle  . 

CORBETT    EtHRIDGE    HoWARD 

Walter  Wellington  Parker,  Jr. 
John  Vernon  Ambler 


Prexiderif  uf  Slitdetii  Body 

Prcsideul  of  Senior  Class 

President  nf  Junior  Class 

President  of  Sophomore  Class 

The  School  of  Law 

.    The  School  of  Medicine 

The  School  of  Pharmacy 

Elected  by  Council 


Two  Hundred  Tivenlx 


1923  \ACKETY  Y^CK 


fcS.ff^ 


-V-    •»'! 


Campus  Cabinet 


Alan  M.  McGee 
J.  ().  Harmox 
E.  R.  Shirley     . 

C.    A.    HOLSHOUSER 

O.  G.  Thomas 
Gerald  Pellitier 
H.  F.  Comer 

C.    C".    POINDEXTER 

J.  J.  Wade 
George  W.  McCoy 
A.  H.  Robinson 
Edward  Woodard 
C.  K.  Massey 
J.  S.  Battle 
E.  \.  Benbow 
S.  M.  Wrenn 
Miss  Jane  Toy 


Senior  Class  Represetitaiire,  President  of  Cabinet 

President  of  Student  Body 

President  of  Senior  Class 

President  of  Junior  Class 

President  of  Sophomore  ( 'lass 

President  of  Freshman  Class 

General  Secretary,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

President  of  y.  M.  C.  A. 

Editor  of  "Tar  Heel" 

Editor  of  "Carolina  Magazine" 

President  of  Pan-Hellenic  Council 

Representative  Junior  Class 

Representative  Sophomore  Class,  Secretary  of  Cabinet 

.     Representative  of  Law  School 

Representative  Medical  School 

Representative  Pharmacy  School 

Representative  Woman's  Association 


Two  Hundred  Twent\-on.e 


1923  ^rACKETY  ^ACK 


The  \\  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet 


C.    C.    PoiNDEXTEH 

H.  F.  Comer  '    . 
Miss  AVillie  Ames 
Alan  M.  McGee 
W.  A.  Lilly  CROP 
G.  H.  Leonard 
(t.  V.  Racsdale 


Cabinet 


Henry  Dils 
Lyn  Hint 
Wm.  Hunt 
Arthur  Rafer 
V.  ^'.  Young 
L.  T.  Rogers 

W.     H.    COLTRANE 

]\L\Ri()N  Saunders 
John  Foushee 
P.  H.  Edwards 
('.   E.  Spencer 
J.  A.  Rradley 
Julian  Allsbrook 
J.  V.  Kerr 
E.  O.  Baum 
M.   E.   Burleson 


Pre.sideni 
General  Secretari/ 
Office  Secretary 
Vice-President 
Recording  Secretary 
Treasurer 
Manatjcr  Financial  Campaign 


E.  ('.  Jernigan 
G.  S.  Bruton 

C.    A.    HOLSHOUSER 

W.  1).  White 
A.  ]).  Milstead 
H.  R.  Fuller 
Edwin  Lanier 
c.  b.  colton 
H.  D.  Farrell 
R.  E.  Brown 
C.  L.  Fouts 
John  Purser,  Jr. 

W.    CiwYNN 

W.  J.  Faucetts 
Knox  ]\L\ssey 
A.  L.  DowD 


Two  Hundred  Twentx-two 


Woman's  Association 


Jaxe  Toy 
Fkaxces  Venable 
Value  Uzzell 
Annie  Duncan 


Sibil  Barrington 
Mrs.  Flora  Eaton 

Genevieve 

Catherine  Boyd 
Annie  Duncan 
Mrs.  T.  H.  Hamilton 
Mildred  Morse 

Maude  Hei 

Elv.\  .\ndrews 
Bessie  Davenport 
Myrtle  Keith 

Carrilee 


President 
i'ire-Presidenl 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
MEMBERS 
GRADUATE  STUDENTS 
Vivian  Monk  Madge  Kennette  Vera  L.  Ward 

Mildred  Cherry  Cora  Moss  Kate  Ci  lpeppek 

McMill\n  Mrs.  Julia  Spruill 

CLASS  OF  1923 
Winnifred  Potts  Dorothy  Greenlaw 

Pauline  Uzzell  Pearl  Pendergraft 

K.\NSAS  Byers  Annie  Strowd 

Jane  Toy  Vallie  Uzzell 

-en  Dunc.\n  Elizabeth  McPherson 

CLASS  OF  1924 
Pearl  Turrentine  Mary  E.  Thompson  Edith  Moose 

Elizabeth  Branson  Frances  Venable  Sue  Byrd  Thompson 

Kitty  Lee  Frazier  Virginia  Bryant  Lily  Winn 

AVNDERs  Lucy  Millender  Lillian  Gattis 


Lillie  Cutlar 
Hattie  Manni.vg 
May   Bell  Penn 
^L\BEL  Walker 


Marg.vret  Giles 
Mabel  Couch 


CLASS  OF  \9ir> 

M.\RG.U«ET    PrITIHARD 


Helen  Thompson 

Floy  Pendergraft 


Elizabeth  S.  Cranfokd 
Jessie  Giles 
Bettie  Lloyd 

MEDICINE 

Catherine  Choss 


CLASS  OF  19io 
(iR.icE  Lloyd  Carrie  Moore 

H.vrriotte  C.  Taylor 

SPECIALS 

.Vxnie  Pick\rd  Makv   Belle  McDade  Fannie  Holt 

Mrs.  J.  G.  Eldridge         ELiZABf;GH  Steinhouse  Eliza  E.   Moore 

Olivia  Harmon  Margaret  Fitzgerald  Tsz-lien  Vui 


PHARMACY 

Mattie  Smith 


LAW 

\rkie  Edmo 


Two  Hundred  Tiventx-toiir 


1923  RACKETY  Y\CK 


The  Debate  Council 


Victor  V.  Young,  Phi 
George  W.  McCoy,    Di 

E.  H.  Hartsell 


President 
Secretary 


DIALECTIC 


W.  E.  White 


PHILANTHROPIC 

George  C.  Hampton  J.  M.  Saunders 

ELECTED  BY  THE  STUDENT  BODY 

S.  M.  Cathey,  Di  J.  Y.  Kerr,  Phi 


J.  M.  Brown,  Di 


D.  G.  Downing,  Phi 


FACULTY  ADVISORS 
Prof.  George  McF.  McKie  Dr.  Homer  Hoyt 

Dr.  H.  H.  Williams,  Honorary  Advisor 


Two  Hundred  Twenty-five 


UUllllllllllllllillllll 

PIK6?>--— — — --^  ^^^^      ^  ^  ^,  ^.,7««9MlippppJl 

P91 

^^^ 

EST    1ciy?i  YACKKTY  YAC'K     /l¥-S^-t-^^ 

? 

miiiimiitiliiiiiiiiiiimmv  ^                                                     _!?  piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii 

Di  Society  Members 

1 

192!2-19'23 

f 

Ada.ms.  L.  W.                                   Hart.  H.  C.                                     Purser.  J.  R. 

u 

Apple.  E.  D.                                      Houser.  F.  M.                                   Flint,  B.  H. 

1\^ 

AsHBURN.  C.  \\'.                              Heffner.  R.  R.                               Poole.  Robert 

l\ 

.\nderson.  E.  M.                             Herbert,  J.  A.                                Patton,  W.  H. 

w 

.\rmstrong.  Ray                             Hewitt,  A.  C.                                  Pierce,  E.  W. 

Hill,  G.  M.                                     Pippins,  W.  B. 

^ 

Barxette,  W.                                  Holshouser.  Hoy 

Berryhill.  AV.  S.                            Holshouser,  C.  A.                         Ragland,  John 

r[> 

iV 

BL.4CK,  J.  G.                                     Hunt,  W.  E.                                    Ran.son,  M.  D. 

Blair,  J.  S.                                                                                                Redwine,  J.  M. 

nv 

Bledsoe,  L.  T.                                Jenkins,  W.  S.                                 Reid,  C.  L. 

1 

Brody,  L.  J.  S.                                Johnston,  B.  W.                             Reynolds,  H.  K. 

TIV 

Butler.  A.  D.                                    Johnston.  H.  E.                                Riggins,  J.  C. 

'i 

Buchannan.  Carl                          Johnston.  L.  R.                              Robbins,  J.  R. 

m' 

Burke.  J.  H.                                    Jonas,    C.  R.                                   Rosenberger.  R.  J. 

J, 

Burkehead,  J.  W.                          Johnson,  Gordon                           Ross.  D.  P. 

Ml 

Burns.  T.  A.                                                                                             Rowe.  D.  R. 

i 

Barr.  E.  S.                                       Kestler.  J.  C.                                 Rowland.  W.  T. 

7R 

If 

Kiser.  C.  V.                                     RowuN.  H.  L. 
Capps,  H.  S.                                     Knowles,  W.  H.                              Reid,  R. 
C.\RROLL,  R.  L.                                Kungingsmith,  H.  C. 

Carpenter,  Ernest                       Kallam,  J.  L.                                   Schwartz.  B. 
Crowell,"L.  a.                                                                                         Sharpe,  J.  F. 
Collins,  .\.  B.                                 Lane,  H.  G.                                     Shepherd,  W.  L. 
CoLTON.  C.  B.                                  Laney.  E.  A.                                    Shuford,  W.  T. 
CoLETRAiN,  W.  H.                           Logan,  R.  F.                                    Smith,  B. 
Contrell,  J.  L.                               Livingston,  L  V.                            Smith.  Stacy 
Cruse.  J.  H.                                     Ledford,  Henry                             Somers,  J.  J. 
CuRLEE,  A.  F.                                                                                           Somers,  W.  F. 
Clarke,  W.  H.                                Matthews.  Pierce                         Sternburg.  Joe 
Crisson,  W.  E.                                Madison,  M.  B.                               Simmons,  J.  G. 

McRae.  C.  F.                                   Stephens,  George 
Davidson.  C.  H.                              Marsh.  H.  R.                                   Shipp,  C. 
Deyton.  J.  W.                                 McEntire.  A.  E.                             Swain,  W.  A. 
DocKERY',  C.                                    McNally,  C.  W, 

DowD,  A.  L.                                     McCall,  J.  V.                                  Thatch,  H.  L. 
Drake,  W.  L.                                   McGallaird,  J.  C                           Tuttle,  R.  G. 
Downs.  R.  B.                                   Mebane,  W.M.                                Tucker,  J.  A. 

Messick,  E.  A. 
Ellis,  S.  A.                                       Michael,  J.  J.                                  Voorhbbs,  W.  C. 
Eutsler,  R.  B.                                Mills,  R.  C.                                    Vest,  S.  E. 
Estridge,  j.  F.                                Moss,  C.  C. 

Miller.  M.  A.                                 Walser,  A.  D. 
Feagan,  A.  A.                                  Milstead,  J.  W.                              Welbourne,  Ray 
Foushee,  J.  M.                                Miller,  Ray                                    White,  J.  F. 
Fowler.  M.  M.                               Milstead,  Andrew                        White,  W.  D. 
FouTs,  C.  L.                                     Myers.  M.  P.                                  Wilhouse.  T.  A. 

Wynne,  G.  B. 
Green,  E.  A.                                    Ormond,  J.  W.                                 Weihe,  H.  D. 
Grier,  M.  M.                                                                                            Watts,  L.  E. 
Griffin,  F.  S.                                  Padgett,  C.  K.                                West,  C.  .S. 
Gregory.  W.                                    Peeler.  C.  A. 

Groce.  T.  .\.                                    Peggi.  Paul                                     Bishop,  Mitchell 
Groce,  A.  L                                     Phifer.  W.  P.                                  i            iv,f    i 
Gudger,  L.  M.                                 Pickens.  R.  S.                                 James,  m.  a. 

Poole.  J.  W.                                    Burleson,  M.  E. 
Honey.  C.  L.                                    Price.  W.  M.                                  Smith.  C.  E. 

X>^^^^^^M^^^^-^-^^^^^M^^^^-^^^^^^^^^^i^^^=^^^-^H^ 

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Two  Hundred  Tiventv-seven 


T  1923  ^tACKETY  Y\CK 


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Fortescue,  Z.  T. 

McGee,  a.  M. 

Saunders,  W.  M. 

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Atcock,  F.  B. 

Fountain,  B.  F. 

Manning.  F.  M. 

Sams.  J.  R. 

A 

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Allsbrook.  J. 

i.              Fisher,  L.  .J. 

Matthew.  S.  T. 

Scarborough.  A.  M. 

J 

A 

Andrews,  H.  S 

Murphy.  G.  M. 

Spier,  \V.  R. 

>9r 

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Atkins,  W.  H. 

Gattis,  W.  F. 

McLean.  J.  S. 

SOLER,   U. 

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AsHFORD.  C.  H 

Godwin,  H. 

Merritt,  V.  G. 

Stephenson,  P.  D. 

<Alj 

P 

Atchley,  R.  C 

Grant,  L.  C. 

Miller,  H.  A. 

Stadiem.  M.  L. 

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Gay,  B.  S. 

McCrae,  C.  B. 

Shakel,  a.  R. 

Al 

IP 

Bain,  J.  D. 

Grant,  C.  W. 

Mewborn.  J.  M.  Jr. 

Spencer,  C.  E. 

1 

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Bavm,  a.  E. 

Gall<\gher,  p.  N. 

McRae,  James 

Shepherd,  J.  E. 

A, 

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Bailey,  J.  O. 

Gibson,  P.  C. 

M(Gingan.  J.  W. 

Staunton,  J.  C. 

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Harrington,  J 

M.           Ghoi^on,  T.  p. 

Mann.  J.  E. 

Solomon,  A. 

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Beale.  J.  J. 

Goldston,  A. 

Massey.  C.  K. 

Smith,  C.  C. 

1 

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Biggs.  H.  \. 

Gooding,  G.  V. 

Midyette,  S.  B. 

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Batchelor,  M 

J.             Garner,  L.  L. 

Moore,  L.  H. 

Taylor,  L.  B. 

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BOISHALL,   F.   M. 

Meyer,  S. 

Tyrell.  H.  J. 

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Boseman,  E. 

Hawkins,  E.  N. 

Miller,  A.  R. 

Thompson,  W.  T. 

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Bonner.  M.  D 

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Timbebijvke,  J.  P. 

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Newby,  G.  E. 

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Butler.  E.  K. 

Harmon,  J.  O. 

Thorpe.  A. 

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Bradley,  J.  A. 

Hampton,  G.  C. 

Owens,  S.  W. 

Tyson,  W.  S. 

A 

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Briton,  G.  S. 

Hargraves,  T.  S. 

Owens,  Geo. 

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Brown,  V.  E. 

Harris,  \V.  L. 

Upchurch,  F. 

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Brown.  D.  A. 

Herrick,  .1.  H. 

Pittman,  E.  B. 

Upchurch,  R.  p. 

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Braswell.  J.  M.                Hill.  J.  A. 

Pelletier,  G. 

Fmpstead,  R.  p. 

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Barefoot,  N.  C.               Holt,  C  S. 

Patterson,  E.  R. 

Impstead,  E.  L. 

IK 

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Hollowell.  R.  L. 

Parks,  P.  B. 

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Carr,  D.  C. 

Herman,  P.  W. 

Parsley.  0.  G. 

\kk,  J.  W. 

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Howard.  T.  S. 

Prescott,  C.  E. 

Veasy,  W.  F. 

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C'oker,  J.  L. 

Holmes.  C.  C. 

Powell.  J.  C. 

1 

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Cooper,  J.  F. 

Hunter.  W.  C. 

Poole,  M.  B. 

Wandick,  W.'R. 
Wand,  H. 

'TV 

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Collins.  J.  C. 

Hicks.  B.  H. 

Parker,  H.  N. 

'1 

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Cardwell,  G. 

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Pearce.  Frank 

Weil,  A. 

Tv 

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Cooper,  W.  A. 

Ives,  C.  L. 

Price,  J.  H. 
Pakul.\,  S. 
Peterson,  J.  E. 

Watts,  W.  C. 
Wall.\ce,  J.  H. 

1 

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Davis,  F.  M. 

Jordan.  M.  X. 

Wheeler,  H.  J. 

nv 

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DA\as,  F.  S. 

J.IMES.  E.  T. 

Privett,  H.  M. 

Wiggins,  R.  C. 

7n 

iv 

Davis,  R.  A. 

Jackson.  L.  B. 

Perdue,  W.  C. 

WiLKINS,  R.  A. 
Willis,  A.  R. 

J<. 

1^ 

Daughtry,  R. 

Johnson.  W.  F. 

Prescott,  J.  C. 

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Dalton,  B.  D. 

Johnson,  E   J. 

Wu  KER.   F.   I'. 

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Downing.  D.  G 

Johnson,  R.  B. 

Rollins,  E.  M. 

Williams.  D. 

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Drake,  H.  T. 

Jernigan.  E.  C. 

Rollins,  V.  B. 

White.  W.  D. 

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Davis,  J.  H. 

Rouse,  R.  H. 

Wilson.  J.  V. 

'a 

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Kerr.  J.  Y. 

Rogers.  L.  T. 

Ward,  D.  L. 
Wright.  H.  M. 
Welch,  J.  O. 
Ward,  Milton 
West,  J.  D. 
Weeks,  W.  G. 
Willis,  Giles 

't^ 

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Everette,  M.  M.             Kimbroigh,  J.  \V. 

Rk  hardson,  \V.  H. 

JL. 

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Elmore,  P.  L. 
Eagles.  J.  B. 

Keel,  X.  T. 
King,  J.  C. 

Rhue,  J.  R. 
Reavls,  p.  a. 

A 

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Essie,  A.  F. 

Rowland,  C.  C. 

W 

i 

Ennis,  J.  A. 

Lewis,  C.  W. 

Ragsdale,  G.  Y. 

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Epstein,  J.  M. 

Logie,  M.  B. 

Rose,  T.  E.  H. 

ITV 

1 

Lamb,  J.  C. 

Richards,  S.  S. 

White,  J.  H. 

i 

I 

Fabrell,  H.  D 

Light.  M.  X. 

Young,  Y.  Y. 

'K 

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Faucette,  W.  J 

Lanier.  E. 

Scott,  C.  B. 

Yoi-NG,  M.  M. 

A, 

I 

Farebow,  F.  F 

Lee.  R.  B. 

Smith.  R.  L. 

Youngblood,  X.  E. 

T 

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Felton.  R.  L. 

LiLES.  \.  P. 

Smith.  W.  E. 

Yarborough,  C.  H. 

Mrw 

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Finch.  S.  E. 

Spain.  J.  H. 

(A 

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Fuller,  H.  R. 

>L\DDREV.  \V.  D. 

Saunders.  J.  M. 

Zollicoffer.  J.  H. 

1 

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^ 

Tuo  Hundred  Thirt\-one 


1923  ^rACKETY  ^^CK 


Intercollegiate  Debate 

CAROLINA,  HOPKINS,  W.  AND  L. 


Affirmative 
Carolina 

Negative 

W.    AND    L. 

Won  by 

Negative 


Resolved:  That  the  United 
States  should  own  and  op- 
erate the  Coal  Mines. 


Affirmative 
Hopkins 

Negative 
Carolina 

Won  by 

Negative 


Two  Hundred  Thirt\-two 


1923  Y^CKETY  ^ACK 


Intercollegiate  Debate 

SOUTH  CAROLINA— OGLETHORPE     NORTH  CAROLINA 


Geo.  C.  Hampton 
Resolved:    That  the  Inter-allied  War  debts  should  be  cancelled. 


Ix)st  to 

SoiTH 

Carolina 

Won  from 
Oglethorpe 


J.  M.  Brown 


Tuv  Hundred  Thirtx-three 


1923  \?^CKETY  Y^CK 


Commencement  Debate 


Affirmative 
Phi  Assembly 

Negative 
Di  Society 


Geo.  C.  Hampton 


Resolved:    That  there  should  be  compulsory  ari)itratioti  of  public  utility  disputes 


Won  by 
Phi    Assembly 

Bingham 
Medal 

Won  by 

\  .   V.  YouN<; 


Geo.  W.  McCoy 


J.   M.   Hkown 


Two  Hundred  Thirtx-tour 


1923  Y\CKETY  Y^CK 


Junior  Oratorical  Contest 


Carr  Medal 

Won  by 

V.  V.  Young 


Leonard  Epstein 


Subject:  "Mile  Stone.s  of  Peace" 


J.  P.  Trotter 


Two  Hundred  Thirtv-live 


I    1923YACKEYYY^CK 


Wylie  P.  Mangum 
Contest 


Subject:  "A  Struggle  for  Self  Defense 


B.  C.  Brown 

Southern 
Oratorical  Contest 

Third  Prize:  Carolina 
Subject:  "Mile  Stones  of  Peace." 


V.  Y.  Young 


Peace  Oratorical 
Contest 

Second  Prize:  Carolina 


B.  C.  Brown 


Tivo  Hundred  Thirtv-six 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y^CK 


Mary  D.  Wrip^ht  Memorial  Debate 


Affirmatire 
Phi 

Xegative 
Di 


J.  M.  Saunders,  Phi 


Resolved:  That  the  Rail- 
way Labor  Board  should  be 
given  the  power  to  enforce 
its  decisions. 


Won  by 

Segative 

Medal 

Won  by 

L.  T.  Bledsoe 


H.  D.  DuLs,  Di 


Two  Hundred  Thirfy-seven 


1923  ^^CKETY  ^ACK 


Sophomore  Intersociety  Debate 


Affirmative 
Phi  Assembly 

Negative 
Di  Society 


L.  B.  Taylor,  Phi 


Resolved:  That  the  18th 
amendment  of  the  Consti- 
tution of  the  United  States 
should  be  repealed. 


W.  E.  White 


E.  H.  Hartsell 


Two  Hundred  Thirty-eight 


Two  Hundred  Thirty-nine 


BOARD  OF  EDITORS 

G.  C.  Hampton Seniar 

J.  Y.  Kerr Senior 

J.  J.  Beale Senior 

G.  W.  Lankford Senior 

C.  B.  CoLTON Junior 

H.  D.  DuLS Junior 

C.  G.  Bellamy Undergraduate 

G.  Y.  Ragsdale Activities 

A.  C.  SuMMERViLLE Organisation 

S.  M.  Whedbee Fraternity 

R.  C.  ]VL\ULTSBY Athletic 

John  T.  Barnes  ..........        Art 

G.  W.  Hill Photographic 

R.  S.  Pickens Features 

J.  H.  Spain Assistant 


Tivo  Hundred  Fort\ 


1923  ^i5\CKETY  ^^CK 


CHEESEBOROUGM 


The  Tar  Heel 


"The  I>eading  Southern  College  Semi-Weekly  Newspaper" 
Member  of  North  Carolina  Collegiate  Press  Association 
Published  twice  every  week  of  the  college  year,  and  is  the  Official  Organ  of  the 
Athletic  Association  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  Chapel 
Hill,  N.  C.    Subscription  jirice  $'■2. 00  local,  and  $'■2.50  Out- 
of-town  for  the  College  Year. 
Entered  at  the  Postoffice,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C.  as  Second-class  matter. 

Editorial  and  Business  Offices:  New  West  Building 

J.  J.  Wade  ........  Editor 


T.  P.  Cheesbor(ji  (iH.  .Jr. 

O.    B.    COLTON 

G.  W.  Lankfori) 
E.  H.  Hartsell 
G.  Y.  Ragsdalk 


Biisiriess  Manager 

Assistant  Editor 

Assistant  Editor 

Managing  Editor 

Assignment  Editor 


H.  D.  Duls 
F.  M.  Davis.  Jr. 
J.  E.  Hawkin.s 
L.  T.  Rogers 
H.  R.  Fuller 


REPORTERS 

E.  D.  Apple 
A.  L.  Down 
R.  C.  Maultsbv 
J.  M.  Savnders 
R.  S.  Pkkexs 


Walker  Barnette 
W.  J.  F.^ucette 
C.  C.  Rowland 
W.  S.  Berryhill 
W.  T.  Rowland 


BUSINESS  STAFF 

J.  L.  Kallam 
A.  E.  S(HA(  kell 
R.  L.  Briggs 


Circulation  Manager 
T.  D.  Wells 
R.  F.  Stainback 
B.  F.  Pearce 


'Two  Hundred  Fortx-two 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


1923  \ACKETY  ^ACK 


miiif|iii|llllllip!0:aJ^-                                                 ""*4c>:ia^iiiiiiimiiumuuiMi 

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University  of  North  Carolina 

Music  Clubs 

i 

T> 

Thomas  H.  Hamilton-           ....       Director  of  Glee  Clubs 

David  L.  Sheldox       .....                              Director  of  Orchestra 

GLEE  CLUB 

T 

'^^ 

J.  E.  Baker                                                    (1.  M.  Mi  rphy 

1  \ 

Archie  R.  Brown                                         H.  K.  Reynolds 

7  V 

4 

R.  H.  Cain                                                   C.  N.  Siewers 

E.  W.  Carpenter                                          W.  T.  Sinclair 

f 

T 

J.  C.  Cheesborough                                   L.  E.  Stauber 

w 

N.  C.  Gordon                                              T.  C.  Tevepaugh 

/  \ 

T.  C.  CoxE.  Jr.                                           W.  B.  Vaught 

T 

H.  R.  Floyd                                                 H.  D.  Weihe 

J.  Hal  Kemp                                                  H.  J.  Wheeler 

1 

H.  B.-Kendrick                                          T.  M.  Whitner 

T 

F.  E.  McGlaughon                                     H.  M.  Privette 

K 

M.  B.  Madison                                              W.  F.  Fulton 

T* 

W" 

J.  H.  Mendenhall                                        Legrande  Everette 

'T 

T 

T.  I.  Monroe                                                 Albert  C.  Hewitt 

1 

ORCHESTRA 

1 

Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Hamilton                       Eugene  G.  Shaw 

If 

E.  W.  Carpenter                                          M.  K.  Hearne 

r^ 

J.  Hal  Kemp                                                  W.  E.  Duff 

'k' 

G.  M.  Murphy                                            Bruce  Owens 

X 

C.  N.  Siewers                                             George  Lawrence 

% 

W.  T.  Sinclair                                            R.  L.  Whitaker 

m 

H.  E.  Weihe                                                  Harold  L.  Ross 

"t 

H.  J.  Wheeler 

1 

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]VL\NDOLIN  CLUB 

1 

Tenche  Coxe Director 

T 

R.  H.  Cain                                                     C  N.  Siewers 

4 

J.  C.  Cheesborough                                     L.  E.  Stauber 

X 

F.  E.  McGlaughon                                    W.  B.  Vaught.  Jr. 

X 

M.  B.  Madison                                              H.  J.  Wheeler 

7^ 

1 

J.  H.  Mendenhall 

1 

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Tivo  Hundred  Forty-seven 


1923  RACKETY  Y\CK 


T  1923  RACKETY  Y^CK 


The  German  Club 


OFFICERS 


Alton  Hampton  Robinson 
Edgar  Francis  Engstrum 
John  Bryan  Havens  Bonner 


Pre  ■•fide  tit 

Vice-President 

Sccrela  ri/-  Treasurer 


The  Sophomore  Hop 


Robert  Wimberly 
Jack  Lane    . 
Richard  Thorpe 


Leader 
Assistant  Leader 
Assistant  Leader 


Two  Hundred  Fifty 


1923  \ACKETY  ^^CK 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


SP0N50KS 


<3j^ 


1923  YACKETY  YVCK 


1923  YACKETY  YVCK 


1923  ^tACKETY  ^ACK 


1923  RACKETY  YVCK 


1923  ^lACKETY  Y\CK 


Pan-Hellenic  Council 


Alton  Hampton  Robinson,  President 

Egard  Francis  ENGSXRtJM,  Secretary 

Howard  Holderness 

James  LeGrand  Everett    . 

Thomas  Turner,  Jr.  . 

Newsom  Pittman  Battle    . 

Charles  Hall  Ashford 

James  Thomas  Little 

John  Bryan  Havens  Bonner 

Julius  Jennings  Wade 

William  Brower  Hadley   . 

Thornton  Patton  Gholson 

Edward  Hope 

Ernest  Raeford  Shirley    . 

William  Tucker  Hannah   . 

Norman  Shepard 


.  Alpha  Tau  Delta 

.    Phi  Delta  Theta 

Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 

Beta  Theta  Pi 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Zeta  Psi 

Kappa  Alpha 

Sigma  Nu 

Sigma  Chi 

Kappa  Sigma 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Theta  Chi 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

.    Delta  Tau  Delta 


Tivo  Hundred  Sixt\-five 


1923  Y^CKETY  ^ACK 


Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 


Founded  at  Yale,  IS^It 
Colors:  Crimean,  Blue,  and  Gold       Publication:  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  Quarterly 

Beta  Chapter  of  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 

Established,  1851 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

Francis  Preston  Venable,  Ph.D. 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  19''23 
Thomas  Harrison  Shepard  Howard  Holderness 

John  C.  Cheesborough  Marshall  Young  Cooper 

Class  of  19'24 
William  Henry  Holderness  John  Vernon  Ambler 

John  Tillery  Gregory  John  Hillard  Zollicoffer 

William  Thomas  Leggett 

Class  of  1925 
Louis  Wardlaw  Harrison  Edwin  Blake  Gregory 

George  Anderson  Rose  Rogers  Dey  Whichard 

Robert  Barnett  George  Thomas  Patton  Cheesborough 

Frank  Wood  John  Hardisty  Clark 

Robert  Diggs  Wimberly  Harry  Martin  Carmichael 


Robert  Henry  Griffith 


Law 


Cornelius  Monroe  Vanstory 


Tivo  Hundred  Sixtv-seven 


1923  ym:kety  yvck 


Colors:  Blue  and  Pink 


Beta  Theta  Pi 

Founded  at  Miami  University,  1839 


Publication-:  Beta  Theta  Pi 


Flower:  Rose 


Eta  Beta  Chapter  of  Beta  Theta  Pi 

Established,  1852 
FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 
Alvin  Sawyer  Wheeler,  Ph.D.  Kent  James  Brown.  Ph.D. 

FRATRES  IN  UXIVERSITATE 

Class  of  IQ-iS 
Alan  IVL\rshall  McGee  Lloyd  Preston  Williams 


James  LeGrand  Everett 
Ralph  Edward  Spaugh 


Amos  Cummings 

Selden  Selliman  Richards 


Class  of  19'24 


Charles  Nathaniel  Siewers 
William  Couch  Wheeler 


George  Tazewell  Patton,  Jr. 
Larry  I.  Moore 


Class  of  IQiS 
Oscar  Grant  Parsley  Henry  James  Wheeler 

James  Guy  Hagen  William  Johnston  Cocke,  Jr. 

Benjamin  Franklin  Williamson,  Jr. 

Graduate 
Joseph  George  Wardlaw         f . 

Law 

Alexander  Eugene  Cook 


Two  Hundred  Sixtv-nine 


1923  ^(ACKETY  Y^CK 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Founded  at  the  University  of  Alabama,  1856 

Colors:  Old  Gold  and  Purple  Flower:  Violet 

Publications:  The  Record,  Phi  Alpha  (secret) 

Xi  Chapter  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Established,  1857 
FRATRES  IN  FACULATE 


Edward  Vernon  Howell,  Ph.D. 
Andrew  Henhy  Patterson.  A.M. 


William  Watley  Pierson,   Ph.D. 
Robert  Hasley  Wettach 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1923 

Clay'ton  Giles  Bellamy  Thomas  Turner,  Jr. 

Harry  Foote  Whitaker 

Class  of  lO^-l 

Arthur  Hill  London  Robert  Davis  Darden 

James  Quattlebaum 

Class  of  1925 

Henry  Hartwell  Bass  Claudius  Dockery 

William  Wise  Smith  Charles  Hill  Yarborough 

Charles  McAnaly' 

Law 

David  Cunningham  Sinclair  George  Watts  Hill 

John  Earl  Baker  Ralph  Van  Landingham 

William  Marshall  Prince  Silas  IVIartin  Whedbee 

Carlton  Emory  Symmes 


William  Shipp  Justice 


Medicine 

Howard  Alexander  Patterson 


Tivo  Hundred  Seventv-one 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


Zeta  Psi 


Founded  at  the  I'niiersity  of  the  City  of  Xew  York,  ISJ16 

Colors:  White  Flower:  White  Carnation 

Publication:  Circle 

Upsilon  Chapter  of  Zeta  Psi 

E.s'tahlished.  J,S'.3<S' 


Charles  Staples  Mangum,  M.D. 

Louis  Graves 


FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

George  Howe,  Ph.D. 
Thomas  James  Wilsox,  III 

FR.\TRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 

Class  of  19''23 
Archibald  McDowell  Junius  Horner  Cooper 

Robert  Love  Thompson 

Class  of  19'-24 
Ula  Huberto  Cozart  George  Edgar  X'^ewby,  Jr. 

Charles  Banks  McXairy,  Jr.  Stephen  Etheridge  Winston   Kenney 

D.wiD  Jackson  Cooper  Thomas  Baker  Jacocks 

Class  of  Id'io 
Alexander  Proudfit  Thorpe  Bryan  Grimes  Williams 

Rich,\rd  Young  Thorpe  J.^mes  Knox  Polk 

Law 
J.4.MES  Smith  Battle  Clement  Satterfield  Kitchen 

.\lfred  Luther  Purrington 

Medicine 
Newsom  Pittman  Battle  William  Preston  Holt 

Frank  Patterson  Hunter 


Two  Hundred  Seventy-three 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Founded  at  I'irciinia  Militari/  Institute,  ISiJfi 
Colors:  Old  Gold  and  Sky  Blue  Flower:    ll'liite  Tea  Rose 

Publication:   The  Palm 

Alpha  Delta  Chapter  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

Established.  i,S79 

FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

Eugene*  Cunningham  Branson,  A.M.  Thomas  James  Wilson,  Jr.,  Ph.D. 
Jofe^PH  Hyde  Pratt,  Ph.D.  P.\ul  John  We.wer 

Atwell  Campbell  McIntosh,  A.M.      William  Dougald  MacMillan,   M.A. 
Harry  Fulcher  Comer 

FRATER  IN  URBE 

J.  S.  Patterson 
FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1923 
John  Thomas  Barnes,  Jr.  James  Edward  R.\gsdale 


John  Harris  Cathcart 


RA'i'MOND  Lee  Craig 
Cl.\ss  of  19'-24 

Charles  Broadfoot  McRae 


Edwin  Bretney-  Smith 

William  Sherrod  Ty'son 

Class  of  1925 

Philip  Sprague  Randolph  Isaac  Jenkins  Mikell 

WiLLi.\M  MoYE  Benjamin  Bkown  Lemuel  Keith  Grady 

Frank  Ogburn  Y.\tes  Harry'  James  Watrous,  Jr. 

Scott  jNIcDonald  Tho^ias 


Law 


Alton  Hampton  Robinson 
Sanford  Wiley  Brown 


Joseph  Wilson  Ervin 
Elbert  Herbert  Smith 


Two  Hundred  Seventy-five 


1923  ^lAGKETY  Y^CK 


Kappa  Alpha 


Founded  at  Wushiiuiion  and  Lee,  1865 

Colors:  Old  Gold  aiid  Crimson  Flower:  Red  Rose  and  Maannlia 

Publications:  A'.  ..1.  Journal,  Special  Messemjer  {secret) 

Upsilon  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha 

Established,  1881 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

Joseph  Gregorie  deR.  Hamilton,  Ph.D.     Lucius  Polk  McGehee,  A.B. 
Theodore  Johnson  Harry  Sylvanus  Van  Landingham 

Edgar  Wallace  Knight  Charles  Rutherford  Bagley* 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1923 
Charles  Hall  Ashford  James  Yancey-  Kerr 

John  Thomas  Barnes  Jacob  Frank  Highsmith 

Wilfred  Ivey  Johnston 

Class  of  1924 
Thomas  Hadley  Woodard  Lawson  Paul  Barnes 

James  Edwin  Woodard  David  Livingstone  Ward 

John  Raymond  Purser  Maurice  Wayland  Cardwell 

Marion  Wooten  Peoples 

Class  f)F  1925 
Joseph  Hutchinson  Ham  Walter  Daniel  Allen 

Allen  Nathaniel  Stainbock 


h^ 


Law 


John  Harris  Sampler 


Robert  Paul  Jamison 


Two  Hundred  Seventv-seven 


1923  RACKETY  Y^CK 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


Founded  at  Miami  Univeraify,  ISJfS 

Colors:  Argent  and  Azure  Flower:  White  Carnation 

Publications:  The  Scroll,  The  Palladium  (secret) 


Beta  Chapter  of  Phi  Delta  Theta 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

William  Stanley  Bernard,  A.M.  Thomas  Felix  Hickerson,  Ph.D. 

Henry  McCune  Dargan,  Ph.D.  Patrick  Henry  Winston,  A.B. 

William  F.  Prouty 

FRATRES  IN  UNTVERSITATE 

Class  of  19'23 
Ernest  Hanes  Thompson  Lawrence  Vermeule  Phillips 

William  Edgar  White  Edgar  Francis  Engstrum 

Cl.\ss  of  19-24 
George  Allan  Caton,  Jr.  Harold  Griffin 

W^inton  Wallace  Green  George  Young  Ragsdale 

Mathew  LeFevre  Hartshorn 

Class  of  1925 
William  Borden  Hooks  Edward  Everett  Koonce 

Alexander  Cornelius  Summerville 


Two  Hundred  Seventy-r\ine 


1923  \ACKETY  YVCK 


Sigma  Nu 


Founded  at  ]'ir(iinia  Military  In.stiiute.  1S68 


Colors:  Black,  White,  and  Gold 


Flower:  White  Rose 


Publication:   The  Delta  of  Sigma  Xu 

Psi  Chapter  of  Sigma  Nu 

Established,  18S8 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

William  DeBerniere  McNider,  M.D.     Archibald  Henderson,  Ph.D. 
Clarence  Addison  Hibbard,  A.M.  Walter   Jeffries   Matherly,   A.M. 

Erle  Ewart  Peacock,  M.B.A. 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1923 
James  Thomas  Little 

Class  of  1924 
Ernest  Preston  Mangum,  Jr.  -     Thomas  Worth  Redwine 

Eugene  Brooks  Harden  William  Hackett  Blanton 

Class  of  1925 
Spencer  Murphey  John  McAlister  Redwine 

Dink  James  Robert  Gray  Little 

William  Lipscomb  Whedbee  John  Bryan  Lane,  Jr. 

Alan  Ballard  Councell 

Law 
Charles  O'Hagen  Laughinhouse  Harry  Skinner  Woodson 

Pharmacy 
Hubert  Dillard  Temple  Thomas  Paul  Webb 


Tico  Hundred  Eighty-one 


1923  \ACKETY  ^tACK 


Sigma  Chi 


Founded  at  Miami  UnirersUij,  1855 
Colors:  Gold  aiid  Azure  Flower:  White 

Publications:  Si(ima  Chi  Quarterly,  Sigma  Chi  Bulletin, 
Si(ima  Chi  Manual  and  Directory 

Alpha  Tail  Chapter  of  Sigma  Chi 

Eatabli.'ihed,  1889 


Edwin  Greenlaw,  Ph.D. 
John  Wayne  L.\sley,  Ph.D 


FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

Frederick  Henry  Koch,  A.M. 
Wesley  Critz  George,  Ph.D. 

FRATRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1923 

Stephen  Fowler  Daniels  James  Jerry'  Slade 

William  Hayes  Gaither  John  Bryan  Havens  Bonner 

William  Alexander  Ritchie 

Class  of  1924 
Otto  Lumley  Giersch  George  Francis  Seyffert 

Baxter  Monroe  Gillon,  Jr.  James  Vance  Perkins 

Earl  Henderson  Brown,  Jr.  George  Wood,  Jr.  ■ 

Melick  West  Blades 


Class  of  1925 


Brandon  Patton  Hodges 
Walter  Frith  Winslow 
Wyeth  Calvin  Steele 
Armistead  Wright  Sapp 


Willoughby  Dozier  Ferebee 


Walter  Thomas  Rowland 
William  Marlor  Russell 
Alexander  Martin  Rankin,  Jr. 
James  Wyche  Poole 


Ashley  Curtis  Xorfleet 


Medicine 

Robert  Alexander  Johnston 


Two  Hundred  Eighty-three 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


Kappa  Sigma 


Founded  at  the  Uiiirersity  of  Bologna,  1400:  Unirer.-iity  of  Virginia,  1869 

Colors:  Scarlet,  White,  and  Emerald  Green  Flower:  Lily  of  the  Valley 

Publications:  Caduceus-,  The  Star  and  Crescent 

Alpha  Mil  Chapter  of  Kappa  Sigma 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
John  Grover  Beard,  Ph.D.  Sturgis  Elleno  Leavitt,  Ph.D. 

William  McKeithan  Fetzer  Marcus  Cicero  Stephens  Noble 

Charles  Thomas  Woollen  Gustave  Braune 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  WiS 
Richard  Cartwright  Carmichael      Angus  Morris  McDonald,  Jr. 
Augustus  Owens  Downing  Albert  Summey  Orr 

Romulus  Zachariah  Linney,  III     '    Ralph  Clay  Price 
Julius  Jennings  Wade 

Class  of  19''24 
Charles  Edward  Norfleet  Henry  Lineberger 

Samuel  How.\rd  McDonald 

Class  of  lit'iS 

John  Bryan  London 
Hart  Norwood 
Percy  James  Conner 


Luther  Thompson  Hartsell,  Jr. 
Oscar  Ferdinand  Mason 

Medicine 
Elwood  Routz  Boney 


Two  Hundred  Eighty-five 


1923  ym;kety  yA£K 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Founded  at  UniversUij  of  Virginia,  1868 
Colors:  Garnet  and  Old  Gold  Flower:  Lily  of  the  Valley 

Publications:  Shield  and  Diamond,  Dagger  and  Key  (secret) 

Tau  Chapter  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Established,  1895 

FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

GusTAVE  Adolphus  Harrer,  Ph.D.  Edwin  Samuel  Lindsey,  A.B. 

George  McFarlaxd  McKie,  A.M.  Haywood  M\urice  Taylor,  M.S. 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  19'-2'-2 

George  Penn  Hunt 

Class  of  1924 

William  Forrest  Fulton  Charles  Judson  Sawyer 

Harold  Jenkins  Bowen  Straughn  Henly  Watkins 

Class  of  lO^o 

Willl\m  Brower  Hadley'  Milus  Hogue  Carroll 

Daniel  Harris  Penton,  Jr.  Augustus  Washington  Knox 

Hal  Avon  Davis  Payson  Dennis  Carter 

AL\soN  William  Gant 

School  of  Pharmacy 

Thomas  Ruffin  Hood  Samuel  Cannady  Hall 

Law 

Frank  Marshall  Armstrong 

Gr.\duate 

John  Wiley  Coker 


Two  Hundred  Eighty-seven 


1923  ^^CKETY  "tACK 


Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Founded  at  the  College  of  Charleston,  1904 


Colors:  Gold  and  White 


Flower:  Red  Rose 


PrBLiCATiONS:  The  Star  and  Lamp,  The  Scroll 

Kappa  Chapter  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Established,  1914 
PRATER  IN  FACULTATE 
Dudley  DeWitt  Carroll,  A.M. 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1923 

Thomas  Pegram  Graham  John  Donald  McRae 

Preston  Hampton  Edwards  William  McNeil  Carpenter 

Class  of  19''24 

John  Nelson  Coffey  Edgar  Minton  Fetter 

Charles  Augustus  Holshouser 

Class  of  19'-25 


Eugene  Morehead  Armfield 
HoYT  Winfield  Boone 
Archibald  Riley  Brown 
Weston  Bruner 
Christopher  Columbus  Fordham 


Julius  Brutus  Stroud 
Arthur  Rexford  Willis 
William  Norment  Cox 
William  Lysander  Harris 
Paul  Jennings  Smith 


Thornton  Patton  Gholson  Charles  Edward  Stroud 

William  Grady  Pritchard 


Two  Hundred  Eighty-nine 


1923  ^^CKETY  YVCK 


^ 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


Founded  at  the  College  of  the  Cit)/  of  \eir  York,  IS'J'.l 

ConjHs:  .V)7f'  Green  and  White  Flower:  Carnation 

Publication:  The  Carnation 

Alpha  Delta  Chapter  of  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Established,  1920 

PRATER  IN  FACULTATE 

Maurice  Taylor  ^'AN  Hecke 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  19^23 
Garvix  Bowles 

Class  of  19'-24 
Lelaxd  Berxice  Edmundsox  Hugh  Gordan  Mitchell 

Charles  Allen  Moore 

Class  of  1J)'-2o 
Alexander  Telfair  Hortox  Frank  Latham  Brixklv 

Andrew  Thomas  Hanes  Samuel  Shaffer 

Robert  Tompkins  Dixon  Ernest  Burwell  Draughon 

George  Washington  Edwards 


Law 


Edward  Buist  Hope 


Robert  Allison  Hope 


Medicine 
James  Alexander 

Graduate 
Wade  Hampton  Atkinson 


Tivo  Hundred  Ninet\-one 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


Theta  Chi 


Fuunded  at  Xonricli  I'uireraity.  ISoO 

Colors:  Military  Red  and  White  Flower:  Red  Carnatiun 

Publication*:  The  Rattler 

Alpha  Eta  Cliapter  of  Theta  Chi 

Established.  1920 

FRATER  I\  FACULTATE 

Samuel  Huntington  Hobbs 

FRATRES  IX  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Id'iS 
Harold  Lace  Ross  Frederick  Dayton  Morris 

Ernest  Raeford  Shirley  George  N.  Hutton 

Roy  Wilson  Morris  William  Harding 

Class  of  19^24 

Frederick  Ray  Samuel  Buxton  Midgett 

John  Brooks  Reitzel 


Class  of  IQ'io 


S.  Philip  Ray 
Randolph  Hoyt  Jackson 
Owen  Guion  Thomas 


Law 


Alvin  James  Eley* 
Glenn  Henderson 


Simeon  'SI.  Wrenn 


Herman  Lord  Starling 
E.  Lloyd  Wilcox 
R.  Patrick  Warren 

Worth  Henderson 
LiNWOOD  Fowlkes 


Pharmacy 

James  E.  Johnson 
Wlater  yi.  Parker 

Medicine 
Hubert  Thomas  Gurley 

Graduate 
Edward  M.  Sweetmax 


Tivo  Hundred  .\  inetv-lhree 


iiiiiiniiiiTnmimiiiiniiiTii 


1923  ym:kety  yack 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Founded  at  Richmond  College,  1901 

Colors:  Purple  and  Red  Flowers:  American  Rcauty  Ro.fe  and  Violet 

Publication:  Sic/ma  Phi  Epailon  Journal 

Delta  Chapter  of  Si^ma  Ejj.silon 

E.ftabli.thed.  I'.lJl 

FRATRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 

Class  of  19'23 
Hearxe  Swixk  Charles  Hermax  Perry 

Class  of  19-24 


Seymour  Axdersox  Johxsox 
XORMAX   Martix 

Cl. 
Joseph  Benxett  Riddle,  Jr. 
Charles  Edwix  Ray,  Jr. 
Fraxk  Waldhurst 
Cleox  Moore  Carter 


James  Ramsey'  Alexaxder 
AViLLiAM  Bordex  Aberxathy' 

OF  19'-2.5 

JoHX  Robert  Sams 
Thomas  AVilliam  Mewborx 
Paul  Blair  Parks,  Jr. 
Jesse  Hawkixs  Striblixc; 


\Vn.LL\M  Tucker  Haxxah 


Lam- 
George  Flemixg  Robixson 
JoHX  Hardwicke  McElroy 

Medicixe 
Willia:\i  Shepherd  Hester 

Pharmacy 

George  Kenneth  Graxtham 

Gr.^du.\^te 

James  Bexxett  Miller 


Two  Hundred  \'inet\-five 


1923  \ACKETY  YVCK 


Delta  Tail  Delta 

Founded  at  Bcthani/  College,  1859 
Colors:  Purple.  Gold  and  White 

Publication:  The  Raiuhoir  Quarterli/ 


Flower:  Punsii 


Gamma  Omega  Chapter  of  Delta  Tail  Delta 

Established,  lUJl 

FRATER  IX  URBE 

Daniel  Lindsay  Grant 

FRATER  IX  FACULTATE 
Harold  D.  Meyer,  M.A. 


FRATRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 

Class  on  lf)'-23 
Douglas  Hamer,  Jr.  Percy  Granville  Grant 

Peter  Augustus  Reams,  Jr.  Roland  Bverly  Eutsler 

Calvin  Upshur  Smith  Xormax  Westbrook  Shepard 

Class  of  lim 

Augustus  Bradley,  Jr.  Eugene  Marvin  Rollins 

William  Lorence  Holden  Chalmers  Otis  Stout 

Frank  Edmund  McGlaughon  Jarrett  Andrews  White 

Hal  Kearns  Reynolds  Benjamin  Xapier  Williamson 

Class  of  19'-25 
Harry  Smith  Andrews  George  Barnes  Moore 

William  Aurelius  Wrenn  Cramer     Vance  Benton  Rollins 
Francis  ]Marion  Davis  James  Hannis  White 

Julius  White  Ragland 


Garland  Burns  Porter 


Graduates 

William  Bkittingham  Smoot 


Two  Hundred  \inety-seven 


1923  YACKETY  Y^CK 


Beta  Alpha  Phi 

(Local) 

Fointded:  Januarii  15,  1921 

■Colors:  Green  and  Gold  Flower:  Libi  in  the  Valley 


SORORES  IX  URBE 


Laura  Love  MacMillan 
Mary  Traill  Yellott 


SORORES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 

Class  of  10-23 
Mary  Catharine  Cole  Boyd  Dorothy  Durland  Greenlaw 

Lillie  Fielding  Poisson  Cutlar         Mildred  Eliza  Morse 
Annie  Virginia  Duncan  Jane  Bingham  Toy 

Class  of  19-24 

Frances  Preston  Venable 


Class  of  1925 
Elizabeth  Lanier  Branson 


^^^^^^^^^^'^-^^^^ 


Two  Hundred  \inet\-nine 


1923  YACKETY  ^ACK 


Acacia 


Founded  at  the  Vniversii)i  of  Michigan.  I'.lli', 
Colors:  Bbie-black  and  Old  Gold  Publication:  The  Acacia  Journal 

N.  C.  Chapter  of  Acacia 

Establi.'^hed.  1923 

FRATRES  IX  URBE 

Alfred  Clarenxe  Pickard  Robert  Lee  Stroud 

FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

Eric  Alonzo  Abernethy,  M.D.  jVL\rcus  Arexdell  Hill,  M.A. 

Wallace  Everett  Caldwell,  Ph.D.  Edgar  Wallace  Knight,  Ph.D. 

Simeon  Aaron  Xathan,  D.V.M. 

FRATRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 

Cla.ss  of  lO'-ZS 
Robert  Edgar  Carpenter  Olin  Carlton  Hendrix 

William  Ernest  Comer  Claude  Leon  Ives 

John  Obie  Harmon  Rufus  Gwynn  Koontz 

Jesse  Graves  Yates 

Class  of  19'-24 
Leroy  Irwin  Lassiter  Paul  McKinley  Thompson 

Alvin  Duke  L'nderwood 

Class  of  19-25 
Thomas  Jefferson  Dark  Eric  Worth  Jones 

Gurney  Talmadge  Mitchell 

INIedicine 
Bryan  Xazer  Roberts  Milo  Andrew  Jackson  Roseman 

Jake  Garrett  Woodward  Kirby  Cleveland  Sasser 

Law 
John  Wesley  Foster 

Pharmacy 
George  Washington  Carr  Rush 


Israel  Harding  Butt 
Arthur  Gwynn  Griffin 


Graduate 

Harold  Cly"de  Amick 
Calvin  Ransome  Edney 


Three  Hundred  One 


1923  ^^CKETY  'VACK 


Phi  Chi 

Medical  Fraternity 

Founded  at  Loiii.trille  Medical  School,  1893 

Colors:  (hren  and  White  Flower:  /.//;/  of  the  Vatley 

PuBLUATlox;  /'/;('  Chi  Qiiartcrli/ 

Sigma  Theta  Chapter  of  Phi  Chi 

FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

James  Bell  Uillitt.  M.D.  William  DeBerxiere  M(  Xider,  M.D. 

WosLEY  Critz  George,  M.D. 

FRATRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 

Class  of  19'23 


Frank  Patterson  Hunter 
Howard  Alexander  Patterson 
Hubert  Thomas  Gurley 
Joseph  William  Kimbrough 

CORBETT    EtHERDIGE    HoW.\RD 

Reno  Kirby  Farrington 
John  Lindsay  Winstead 


Herbert  Thomas  Kelly 
Ashley  Curtis  X'orfleet 
William  Joseph  Scruggs 
William  Horace  Harrell 
Harold  Johnson  Weaver 
Loxnie  Marcus  Little 

DwiGHT    LOFTIN    MyERS 


WiLLL\M  Arnold  Tucker 


Claj- 


William  Shipp  Justice 
Joseph  Altira  McLean 
Elwood  Rantz  Boney 
William  Preston  Holt.  Jr. 
William  Shepherd  Hester 
Xewso.m  Pittman  Battle 


19^24 
Robert  Lide  Carroll 

HOBERT    ObIL    DeaTOX 

Charles  Patter.sox  Eldridge 
Herbert  Jexkixs  Gorh.vm 
William  Leoxidas  Smith 
Robert  Alexaxder  Johxsox 


Three  Hundred  Three 


1923  \ACKETY  "^CK 


Kappa  Psi 

^Medical  Fraternity 

Founded.  May  JO.  1S79 

Colors:  Red  and  Grei/  Flower:  Red  Carnation 

PuBLiCATioxs:  The  Ma.sk  ie.roterir).  The  Agora  (esoteric) 

Beta  Xi  Chapter  of  Kappa  Psi 

Established.  1915 


FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

John  Grover  Beard.  Ph.D.  Edward  Vernon  Howell, 

FRATRES  IX  URBE 

C.\RL  Tho^l\s  Durham  C.  S.  He.mphill,  M.D. 

FRATRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 

First  Year 


Ph.G. 


John  AIilton  Barrett 
Chalmas  Edgar  Cornelius 
William  Frank  English  Loftin 
Thomas  Allen  Lacy 
John  Henry  Mendenhall 


E\lmett  Gl.\dstone  R.\nd 
Cecil  Holmae  Rand 
Harry  Bryant  Smith 
Joseph  Reynolds  Story 
RiNES  Williams  T.\ylor 


Jajmes  Moffat  Alex.\nder 
Edgar  Vernon  Benbow 
Grover  Cleveland  Dale 
H.\RRY  Boaze  Ditmore 
Fred  Kesler  Garvey 
Clyde  Reitzel  Hedrick 
Richard  Hayes  Hoffler 

George  Kenneth  Gr.\xth.\.m 
Bczwell  Sutton  Goode 
Samuel  Connady  Hall 
Thomas  Ruffin  Hood 
Lewis  Jason  Holloman 
James  Edwin  John.son 


Second  Year 

William  Earl  Lennox 

William  E.\rl  Overc.\sh 

Bryan  X'ozer  Roberts 

Milo  Absolan  Jackson  Rosemax, 

Sidney  Silas  Smith 

Marion  Lee  Stone 

Leroy  W.vkefield  Upchurch 

Pharmacy 

Herbert  Rhodes  Laidlow 
Walter  WELLixtiTON  Parker 
Jefferson  Reeves 
Edwix  LeRoy  Reaves 
Simeon  Mayo  Wrexx 
Huxter  McGuire  C.\pps 


Jr. 


Three  Hundred  Five 


1923  ^tACKETY  Y^CK 


Alpha  Chi  Sigma 


Chemical  Fraternity 

Founded  at  the  Unirer.sity  of  Wisconnin.  1902 

Colors:  Prussian  Bine.  Chrome  Vellow  Flower:  Red  Carnaiinn 

Publication':  The  Hexagon 

Rho  Chapter  of  Alpha  Chi  Sigma 

Established.  V.IIJ 

FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

James  Munsie  Bell,  Ph.D.  Alvix  Sawyer  Wheeler,  Ph.D. 

Fraxcis  Prestox  Vexable,  Ph.D.  James  T.«>maoe  Dobbins,  Ph.D. 

Maurice  Haywood  Taylor 

FRATRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 


Thomas  Kent  Thomas 
George  Rogers  Stout 


Charles  Woods  Flixtom 
Alfred  Hoyles 


Class  of  19'-23 

Lawrexce  Vermeule  Phillips 
Grady'  Hill  Leoxard 

Class  of  19^24 

George  Moseley  Murphy 
EuGEXE  Marvin  Rollixs,  Jr. 


Class  of  1925 


Robert  Ru.ssell  Sugg  Vaxce  Bextox  Rollins 

WyCKLIFFE    ComMAXDEUR    QuIXBY  SiDXEY    HeXRY    CiOTTHEIXER 

Erxest  Berry  Daltox 
Graduates 
William   Bhittixgham  Smoot  Horace  Dowxs  Crockford 


Howell  (iuAOY  Pickett 
Erxst  Otto  ]\Ioehlmaxx 
Samuel  Clement  Smith 


James  Alpheus  Bender 
Erxest  William  Constable 
Joseph  Levy  McEwex 


Three  Hundred  Seven 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


Phi  Delta  Phi 


Fduniled  at  the  U»ircr.siti/  of  Michigan,  ISUi) 

Colors:  Azure  and  ]\'iue  Color  Flower:  The  Jacqueminot 

Publication:  The  Brief 


Vance  Inn  Chapter  of  Phi  Delta  Phi 

Chartered,  December,  1919 

FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

Lucius  Polk  ^IcGehee,  A.B.  Atwell  Campbell  McIntosh,  A.M. 


FRATRES  IX  UXIVERSITATE 


James  Smith  Battle 
Joseph  Wilson  Ervin 
Edward  Buist  Hope 
Robert  Allison  Hope 
Frederick  McCall 


John  Paul  Trotter 
Eugene  Alexander  Cook 
Luther  Thompson  Hartsell 
Thomas  Skinner  Kittkell 
Charles  Edward  Stroud 


Three  Hundred  Nine 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


Phi  Alpha  Delta 

Founded  at  the  Unirer.siti/  of  Chicago.  JS97 
Old  Gold  and  Purple  Flower:     Red  Carnation 

Publication:     Phi  Alpha  Delta  Quurterli/ 


Thomas  Ruffin  Chapter 

Establi.'.-hed,  1921 

FRATER  IN  FACULTATE 
Maurice  Taylor  Van  Hecke 


FRATER  IN  URBE 

Cakl  Weicjand 


UNIVERSITATE 

Paul  Dominic  Herrinc 
Clayton  Carh  Holmes 
Henry  Lester  Kiser 
Reed  Kitchin 
John  Hardwicke  McElroy 
James  MacRae 
Edwin  Ehwin  Monk 
Luther  James  Phipps 
Crawford  Charles  Poindextek 
Paul  Greer  Parsons 
George  Dewey  Singleton- 
Blackburn    BUFORD   WoHSHAM 

NFiKLD  Herman 


Three  Hundred  Eleven 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


Alpha  Psi  Delta 


Founded  at  Miami  I'liirenfify,  1919 
Colors:     Pvrple  and  Gray  Flowkr:      Violet 


Gamma  Chapter  of  Alpha  Psi  Delta 

Established,  1921 

FRATRES  IN  FAC'ULTATE 

J.  F.  Dashiell 
F.  M.  Green 
H.  W.  Odom 
M.  R.  Trabue 


Frederick  Mast  Dula 


Graduates 
Harry  A.  Helms 

Medicine 

Newsom  Pittmax  Battle  Ashley  Curtis  Norfleet 

Robert  Lide  Carroll  Emmett  Gladstone  Rand 

Cecil  H.  Rand 


Three  Hundred  Thirteen 


0X#3^ 


1923  RACKETY  ^ACK 


Phi  Zeta  Nu 

Alpha  Chapter  Phi  Zeta  Nu 


FRATRES  IX   FACILTATE 
P.  H.  Daggett  E.  G.  Hoefek 

J.  E.  Lear  G.  W.  Smith 


FRATRES  IN  IXIVERSITATE 

Class  of  19'2'-2 

P.     M.    (iRAY 

Class  of  VJ'iS 


R.  G.  KooxTz 

T.    W.    AxfiEL 

B.  E.  Humphrey 


L.  P.  Brown 
W.  Thompson* 


Class  of  19'-24 


C.  G.  Mauney 
C.  U.  Smith 
W.  C.  Moore 


J.  R.  Purser 
G.  F.  Seyffert 


Three  Hundred  Fifteen 
i 


1923  RACKETY  ^XACK 


Phi  Beta  Kappa 

Foiniilnl  (,l  l/w  ColUyc  of  I("(7//»m  and  Manj.  lS7i; 

Alpha  Chapter  of  North  Carolina  Phi  Beta  Kappa 


F.  F.  Bradshaw,  A.B. 

North  Carolina 
K.  J.  Brown.  Ph.D. 

Dickinson 
E.  T.  Brownk.  ma. 

\  irginia 
\V.  E.  Caldwkll,  Ph.D. 

Cornell 
H.  W.  Chase,  Ph.D. 

Dartmouth 
R.  E.  CoKEH,  Ph.D. 

North  Carolina 
\V.  C.  CoKER,  Ph.D. 

North  Carolina 
H.  W.  Crane,  Ph.D. 

Michigan 
AV.  M.  Dey,  Ph.D. 

A'irginia 
Louis  Graves,  .\.B. 

North  Carolina 
T.  S.  Graves,  Ph.D. 

Trinity 
Edwin  Greexlaw,  Ph.D. 

Northwestern 


MEMBERS  IN  THE  FACCLTY 

J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton',  Ph.D. 

William  and  Marv 
J.  P.  Harl.\nd,  Ph.D. 

Princeton 
.\r(hibald  Henderson,  Ph.D. 

North  Carolina 
George  Howe.  Ph.D. 

Princeton 
Homer  Hovt.  .\.M. 

Kansas 
E.  \V.   Knight,  Ph.D. 

Trinit.v 
John  W.   Lasley.  .Jr..   1'h.D. 

North  Carolina 
H.  D.  Le.\rned.  Ph.D. 

v.  of  Pennsvlvania 
J.   B.  Linker.'  A.M. 

North  Carolina 
E.  L.   Mackie.  \.M. 

North  Carolina 
Fred  Morrison.  .\.M. 

North  Carolina 
W.  W.  Pierson.  .Ir..  Ph.D. 

.\labama 
\V.  F.  Prouty.  Ph.D. 

.Johns  Hopkins 


Thorndike  Saville.  C.E. 

Darmouth 
X.  \.  Shapiro,  Ph.D. 

Harvard 
C.   P.  Spriill,  A.B. 

North  Carolina 
M.  R.  Thabue,  Ph.D. 

Northwestern 
F.  P.  Vexable,  Ph.D. 

North  Carolina 
F.    C.    ViLBRAXDT,    Ph.D. 

Ohio  State  I'niversitv 
H.  M.  Wagstaff,  Ph.D. 

.John.s  Hopkins 
N.  W.  AValker,  Ed.M. 

North  Carolina 
X.  S.  Wheeler,  Ph.D. 

Beloit 
L.  R.  W1L.SON,  Ph.D. 

North  Carolina 
T.  J.  Wilson,  Jr.,  Ph.D. 

North  Carolina 
T.  J.  Wiusox.  III.,  A.B. 

North  (^irolina 


Mr.s.  D.  D.  Carroll,  A.B. 

Barnard 
Miss  Mary  L.  Cobb,  .\.B. 

North  Carolina 


ilEMBERS  JN  THE  CITY 

Mi-ss  .\deline  Denham.  .V.B. 

North  Carolina 
Mrs.  .ArchibaldHenderson.  .\.B. 

North  Carolina 
Mrs.  W.  J.  Matherly.  A.  B.. 

Missouri 


Miss  Louise  M.  Vex.^ble,  A.  B. 

North  Carolina 
Miss  Mary  T.  Yellott,  .\.B. 

North  Carolina 


MEMBERS  IN  THE  LNT,  ERSITY 

C.  H.  AsHFORD.  1923  R.  G.   Koontz,  192;!  L.  .1.  Phipps,   UHi 

How.iRD  H.  Holderness,  1923    E.  O.   Moehlmaxn.  19-22  C.   L.  S.mith.   1923 

H.  A.  P.vttersox,   1921 


Three  Hundred  Seventeen 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


Senior  Order  of  the  Golden  Fleece 


Honorary  Members 

Henry  Horace  Williams 
Harry  Woodbi'rn  Chase 


Class  f)F  1005 
Charles  Thomas  Woolen 

Class  of  1914 
Ed(;ar  Ralph  Raxkix 

Class  of  1916 
Francis  Foster  Bradshaw 

Class  of  1917 
Ernest  Lloyd  Mackie 

Class  of  1919 
Edwin  Samuel  Lindsey 

Class  of  19'21 
Daniel  Lindsay  Grant 


Class  of  192'-2 


George  Watts  Hill 
Luther  James  Phipps 


Joseph  Altira  McLean 
Garland  Burns  Porter 


Class  of  1923 
Angus  Morris  McDonald  Alan  Marshall  ^IcGee 

Charles  ("ranvford  Poindexter  Calvin  Upshur  Smith 

Julius  Jennings  Wade  Victor  Vernon  Young 


Three  Hundred  Nineteen 


Three  Hundred  Tiventx 


Alan  M.  McGcc 
Joseph  A.  McLean 
Artus  M.  Moser 
Garland  B.  Porter 
Norman  W.  Shepard 
Frank  T.  Thompson 
Julius  J.  Wade 
William  E.  White 
Victor  V.  Young 


Charles  H.  Ashford 

Francis  F.  Bradshaw 

Preston  H.  Edwards 

Daniel  L.  Grant 

Percy  G.  Grant 

Joseph  G.  de  R.  Hamilton 

John  O.  Harmon 

Earl  H.  Hartsell 

James  Y.  Kerr 

Ernest  L.  Mackie 


■>5I 


♦ 


i^ 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-jour 


1923  ym:kety  y\ck 


Officers  and  Membership  of  the 
Wilham  Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society 


S.  M.  Wrenx 
E.  L.  Reaves 
J.  L.  Alderman 
L.  M.  Lamm 

L.  S.  Miller 


MEMBERS 


E.  E 
J.  L. 
J.  H. 
B.  A. 
L.  P. 
L.  R. 
W.  F. 
R.  H. 
H.  A. 
B.  S. 
E.  R. 
G.  K. 
R.  A. 
S.  C. 
T.  R. 


Adams 
Alderman 

Best 
Britt 

Brookshire 
Cheek 
Craig 
Curtis 
Ferguson 
Goode 
Goodyear 
Grantham,  Jr. 
Hales 
Hall 
Hood 


A.  L. 
L.  J. 
M.  A. 
G.  P. 
J.  E. 
W.  L. 
J.  H. 
H.  R. 
L.  M. 


HOGAN 

hollo.man 

Hughes 
Johnson 
Johnson 

Johnson 
Kir  BY 

Laidlaw 

Lamm 
Miller 
Mitchell 

Moose 

McDonald 
.  Parker 
Poole 


President 

lice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Serjeant-at-Arms 


H.  E.  Rees 
E.  L.  Reaves 
J.  Reeves 
G.  W.  C.  Rush 
W.  F.  Ross 

U.    SOLER 

D.  A.  Smith 

C.    A.    SWANEY 

M.  E.  Smith  (Miss) 
P.  H.  Thompson 
G.  O.  Tripp 
A.  P.  Westbrook 

E.  Wessells 
S.  M.  Wrenn 
W.  A.  Ward 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-five 


Three  Hundred  Tiventx-six 


1923  RACKETY  Y\CK 


American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers 


T 

\Y 

Angel 

W 

C 

BODDIE 

K. 

E. 

Dellingeh 

W 

K 

Harding 

J. 

R. 

Alexander 

K. 

F. 

HOWMAN 

1,. 

P. 

Brown 

^^■ 

H 

BrTTs 

w 

■J' 

iOMPSON 

B. 

r. 

Cooper 

H. 

A. 

Davis 

L. 

K. 

Grady 

E. 

E. 

Gyanna 

C. 

W 

Harrison 

J. 

W. 

P.  Hodges 

H 

A. 

Booze 

R. 

A. 

Bo  WEN 

W 

W 

.  Bullock 

M 

U 

Clifton 

P. 

r. 

Connor 

A. 

Cory 

K. 

L. 

Davis 

W 

H 

Essex 

C. 

P. 

FOY 

J. 

C. 

Fred 

R 

H. 

Geddie 

H 

G. 

Tyson 

P.  M.  Gray 

SENIORS 

B.  E.  HuMPHRf;v 
R.  G.  KooNTZ 

C.  G.  Mauney 
W.  C.  Moore 

JUNIORS 
J.  F.  Chaney 

O.    L.    GlERSCH 

T.  B.  Jacocks 

J.    R.    PVRSER 

SOPHOMORES 
R.  H.  Jackson 
C.  L.  Jones 
J.  B.  London 

J.    \V.    MiCKAL 

\V.  J.  0\  erman 
C.  E.  Ray 

FRESHMEN 
R.  H.  Graham 
A.  T.  Harris 
C.  S.  Holt 
L.  H.  Holt 

W.    C.    HUGGIXS 

F.  HURSEY 

H.  C.  Klingexschmitt 
R.  W.  Knox 

L.    LOGIE 

G.  G.  Mattison 
G.  C.  Maehlwan 

GRADUATE  STUDENTS 


R.  C.  RiKE 
H.  L.  Ross 
C.  U.  Smith 
C.  R.  Strocp 

G.  F.  Seyffert 

C.  F.  Smith 

F.  M.  Spavgh 

G.  S.  Stuart 

H.  F.  Whitaker 

0.  R.  Rowe 

P.  M.  Rutherford 

1.  B.  Stout 

J.  L.  Thompson 
F.  Waldhurst 
T.  D.  Wells 

R.  C.   McDonald 
H.  Mehaffey" 

D.  W.  Mercer 
M.  L.  Murchison 
O.  E.  Plummer 

S.  W.  Resse 
M.  Smart 
M.  B.  Smith 
L.  T.  Smith 
W.  M.  Styker 
H.  M.  Wright 


G.  W.  Smith 


Three  Hundred  Ticentx-seven 


Coop 


Howard  Holderxess 
James  Thomas  Little 
T.  H.  Shepard 


"Walt"  Allen 
"Vehnon"  Ambler 
"Charlie"  Ashford 
"J.  T.  "  Barnes 
"Jim"  Battle 
"Newse"  Battle 
"Ike"  Bellamy 
"Uncle  D."  Boney 
"Cart"  Carmkhael 
"Martin"  Carmichael 
"Tom"  Cheesborovgh 
"Squash"  Cooper 
"Dick"  Cozart 
"Gus"  Downing 
"LeGrande"  Everett 
"Senatory"  Gregory 
"Ed"  Gregory 
"Bob"  Griffith 


President 
Secretary 
Manager 


:SIEMBERS 

"Chick"  Holderness 
"Willie"  Holderness 
"Pat"  Hunter 
"Heenie"  Lineberger 
"I<y"  Little 
"Xick"  Little 
"Sam"  McDonald 
"Monk"  McDonald 
"Chancey"  McDowell 
"Mac"  McGee 
"Roxy"  McMullan 
"Carl"  Mahler 
"Hart"  Norwood 
"Pres  ■  Polk 
"Sti  MP  ■  Price 
"Al"  Purrington 
"Jimmie"  Racsdai.e 


"Coot"  Robinson 
"Geo"  Rose 
"Henry"  Ruffin 
"Pete"  Seivers 
"Tommy"  Shepard 
"Bret"  Smith 
"Ralph"  Spaugh 
"Allen"  Steinback 
"Dick"  Thorpe 
"Alex"  Thorpe 
"Niel"  Vanstory 
"Bill"  Whedbee 
"Roger"  Whichard 
"Bob"  Wimberly 
"Walt"  Woodson 
"Preacher"  Wright 
"Ogden"  Yates 
"John"  Zollicoffer 


Three  Hundred  Twentx-eieht 


Three  Hundred  Ticent\-nine 


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The  North  Carohna 

Club 

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OFFICERS 

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G.    (tULLICK     .......... 

PresU 

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C.  Poindexter 

Vice-Presic 

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S.  H.  HoBBs.  Jr 

Secretary 

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A.    M.    MOSEK                                              J.    G.    GlLLICK 

\V.  S.   Berryhill 

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MEMBERSHIP  COMMITTEE 

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A.  E.  Haim                                  J.  B.  Ea(u.es 

P.  S.   Randolph 

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J.   P.  Trottkr 

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R.   R.  Anderson                            E.  \V.  Hamrk  k 

L.   H.   M.ioRE 

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W.  Barnette                               E.  a.  Haieser.  Jr. 

A.   M.   MosER 

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A.  E.  Baum                                  F.  J.  Herkon 

Marvin   Myers 

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E.  O.  Baum                                    S,  H.  Hobbs.  Jr. 

H.  \V.  Odum 

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W.  S.  Berryhili,                          \V.  H.  Hoi.derxes 

C.  C.  Poindexter 

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F.  F.  Bradshaw                          Ho.mer  Hoyt 

\V.  C.   Perdue 

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E.  C.  Bra.nson                            W.  H.  Hl-.ss 

P.  S.  Randolph 

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J.   M.  Brown                                 B.  E.  Himphrey 

P.  A.  Reams.  Jr. 

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EiGENiA  Bryant                         M.  K.  Jame.-, 

George  Robbins 

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H.  S.  Capps                                 .\.  Joyner 

W.   B.  Sanders 

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D.  C.  Cabr                                  E.  L.  .Justus 

D.  E.  Scarborough 

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R.  F.  Coats                                 H.  B.  Kendrick 

W.   F.  So.mers 

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W.  J.  Cocke                                T.  A.  Little 

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A.  B.  Collins                              U.  A.  Lowe 

C.  R.  Stroupe 

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C.  E.  Cowan                                F.  B.  Mann 

T.   li.  Stroupe 

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B.  B.  Dalton                              S.  a.  Mauney 

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Three  Hui^dred  Thirt\ 


Ghoul  -Ghoul  -Ghoul 

Egcve  Lw  Ucghzpn 
Urt  Pqb  Rbwe 

— Valmar  XXXV 


361   Thomas  Bernard  Wright 
372  Tench  Charles  Coxe,  Jr. 
382  Julius  Jennings  Wade 
379  John  Tillery  Gregory 
365  George  Watts  Hill    . 


SUBJECTS 

358  Ralph  VanLandingham,  Jr. 
347  Howard  Alexander  Patterson 
362  Daniel  Clinton  Boney 
364  Clayton  Giles  Bellamy 
366  Gustave  Maurice  Braune 


103  Andrew  Henry  Patterson  358  Ralph  VanLandmgl 

170  Charles  Staple  Mangum  347  Howard  Alexander 

174  Archibald  Henderson  362  Daniel  Clinton  Bon 

180  Edward  Vernon  Howell  364  Clayton  Giles  Bella 

193  William  Stanley  Bernard  366  Gustave  Maurice  B 
241  Joseph  Gregoire  deRoulhac  Hamilton  368  Paul  John  Weaver 

.'44  George  Howe  369  William  Frederick  1 

245  Joseph  Hyde  Pratt  370  William  McKeithai 

255  Frank  Porter  Graham  373  Allen  Wilson  Hobb 

260  James  Finch  Royster  375  Robert  Hasley  Wet 

272  Patrick  Henry  Winston  376  Angus  Morris  McE 

285  Harry  Woodburn  Chase  377  Richard  Cartwrighi 

319  William  Watley  Pierson  378  John  Hilliard  Zollic 

328  Francis  Foster  Bradshaw  380  Robert  Davis  Dard 

331    Thomas  Felix  Hickerson  381   Cornelius  Monroe  ' 

343  Dudley  Dewitt  Carroll  383  Augustus  Owens  D 


369  William  Frederick  Prouty 

370  William  McKeithan  Fetzer 
373  Allen  Wilson  Hobbs 

375  Robert  Hasley  Wettach 

376  Angus  Morris  McDonald,  Jr. 

377  Richard  Cartwright  Carmichael 

378  John  Hilliard  ZollicofFer 

380  Robert  Davis  Darden 

381  Cornelius  Monroe  Vanstory,  jr. 
383  Augustus  Owens  Downing 


384  Henry  Abel  Lineberger 


Gorgon's  Head 


iKRY  Sylvanus  Van  Landingham 

BN  Vernon  Ambler 

XLiAM  Henry  Holdehness 

Charles  O'Hagan  Laughinghouse 
Romulus  Zachariah  Linney 
Marshall  Young  Cooper 
John  Thomas  Barnes,  Jr. 
Edgar  Francis  Engstrum 
Frank  Patterson  Hunter 
Eugene  Broobcs  Hardin 
Daniel  Lindsay  Grant 
Howard  Holderness 
Alton  Hampton  Robinson 
Robert  Henry  Griffith 
Newsom  Pittman  Battle 
James  Smith  Battle 


James  Thomas  Little 

Ralph  Clay  Price 

Thomas  Harrison  Shepard 

Robert  Diggs  Wimberly  Connor 

Wm.  deBerniere  McNider 

William  Morton  Dey 

Lucius  Polk  McGehee 

Edwin  Greenlaw 

James  Bell  Bullitt 

John  Manning  Booker 

Charles  Thomas  Woolen 

Louis  Graves 

Clarence  Addison  Hibbard 

Claudius  Temple  Murchison 
William  Dougald  McMillan 
Theodore  Johnson 


MINOTAUR 


*■■  .• 


Henry  Abel  Lineberger     .      , 
Jajnes  Edwin  Woodard     .      .      .      . 

William  Henry  Holderness 
'  Jolm  Ttllery  Gregory 
Walter  David  Allen 
John  Vernon  Ambler 
Charles  Hall  Ashford 
Clayton  Giles  Beilaniy 
Marshall  Young  Ccoper 
Robert  Davis  Darden 
Augustus  Owens  Downing 
;  Edgar  Francis  Engstrum 

James  LeGrande  Everett 

■  Edwin  Clark  Gregory 

■  Jolin  Bryan  London 
Howard  Holderness 

'  Romulus  Zachariah  Linney 

Wilfred  Ivey  Johnston 
Alan  Marshall  McGee 
William  Oscar  McMullan 
Oscar  Grant  Parsley 
Philip  Sanders  Randolph 
Alton  Hampton  Robinson 
Thomas  Harrison  Shepard 
Julius  Jennings  Wade 
Bryan  Grimes  Williams 
Robert  Diggs  'A'imberly 
Charles  Hill  Yarborougii 


Moves  on:   nor  all  your  piety  nor  wit 
Shall  iure  it  back  to  cancel  half  a  line, 
Nor  ail  your  tears  wash  cut  a  word  of  it. 
Omar  Khavvam 


^=^^5rF=^ 


John  Ambler 

Walter  Allen 

Paisley  Boney,  Jr. 

Clayton  Bellamy 

Hartwell  Bass 

John  C.  Cheesborough 

Thomas  P.  Cheesborough,  Jr. 

Robert  Darden 

Augustus  O.  Downing 

John  C.  Drewry 

William  H.  Gaither 

Thomas  P.  Graham 

Eugene  Hardin 

George  P.  Hunt 

Borden  Hooks 

James  Y.  Kerr 


Henry  Lineberger 
James  T.  Little 
Alan  McGee 
Lawrence  V.  Phillips 
Oscar  G.  Parsley 
Daniel  H.  Penton,  Jr. 
James  W.  Poole 
Bretney  Smith 
Richard  Y.  Thorpe 
Alton  H.  Robinson 
Julius  J.  Wade 
Lloyd  P.  Williams 
Edward  Woodard 
William  B.  Waddill 
Will  L.  Whedbee 
Frank  A.  Yates 


T  1923  ^^CKETY  Y^CK 


Freshman  Friendship  Council 


A.  E.  F.  Club 


Three  Hundred  Thirt\-one 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y\CK 


Florida  Club 


South  Carolina  Club 


'Three  Hundred  Thirtv-iuo 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


Augusta  Military  Academy  Club 


Mars  Hill  Club 


Three  Hundred  Thirty-three 


Three  Hundred  'Thirtv-tour 


Three  Hundred  Thirty- five 


Three  Hundred  Thirtv-six 


1923  YACKETY  YVCK 


Durham  County  Club 


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Edgecombe-Nash  Counties  Club 


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Three  Hundred  Thirtv-seven 


T  1923  Y^CKETY  Y\CK 


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Elizabeth  City  Club 


Forsyth  County  Club 


Three  Hundred  Thirty-eight 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


Franklin  County  Club 


Gaston  County  Club 


Three  Hundred  Thirtx-nine 


Three  Hundred  Forty 


Three  Hundred  J'.orty-one 


Three  Hundred  Forty-two 


1923  ^iACKETY  YACK 


Mecklenburg  County  Club 


^    W 


Montgomery  County  Club 


Three  Hundred  Fortv-three 


Three  Hundred  Forty-four 


Three  Hundred  Forty-five 


1923  "rACKETY  Y\CK 


Rockingham  County  Club 


Rowan  County  Club 


Three  Hundred  Fortx-six 


Three  Hundred  Forty-seven 


T  1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


Robinson  County  Club 


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Three  Hundred  Forty-eight 


1923  ^xACKETY  YVCK 


PWPPP¥? 


1923  ym:kety  yACK 


"Don't  Cry,  Honey" 


The  title  of  this  feature  section,  no  doubt, 
puzzles  you.  Well,  to  start  with  we  will  tell 
you  that  better  men  than  you  have  been 
puzzled  by  the  same  thing.  In  fact,  we  have 
been  wondering  for  three  days  what  it  really 
meant  and  what  it  had  to  do  with  the  fea- 
ture section  of  the  Yackety  Yack.  \  free 
book  will  be  given  to  anyone  arriving  at  a 
definite  and  logical  conclusion  of  the  real 
meaning  of  the  term.  We  purchased  a  book  on 
the  Spanish-American  War  from  the  bird  sell- 
ing books  in  front  of  the  post  office  and  we  will 
gladly  give  it  away  freely,  in  fact,  we  would  sceneo 

almost  pay  someone  to  take  it. 

Many  things  have  hapjjened  on  the  campus  during  the  last 
nine  months  of  college.  You  know  the  term,  nine  months,  is  coining 
to  be  as  important  in  human  relations  as  seven  and  eleven  are  in  a 
crap  game.    There  is  nothing  meant  by  the  above  remark. 

When  the  editors  stai'ted  in  on  the  athletic  section  of  the  book 
they  discovered  that  they  were  unable  to  do  full  justice  to  the  work 
of  the  teams  in  the  space  the  managers  could  att'ord.  There  was  a 
conference  between  the  editors  and  the  business  managers,  and  all 
began  to  dream  fine  pipedreams  of  getting  two  hundred  bucks  from 
Charlie  Woolen.  Turner  boldly  strode  forth  one  Saturday  morning 
to  beard  the  lion  in  his  den,  or  do  lions  have  dens?  Anyway.  Thomas 
with  his  heart  full  of  hope  and  his  mouth  full  of  words  entered  the  sanc- 
tum sanctum  of  Mr.  Woolen  with  his  refjuest  for  the  aforesaid  bucks. 

Mr.  Woolen  received  him  with  a  smile 
that  radiated  the  customary  good  cheer  that 
marks  the  manner  of  the  gentleman.  Thomas' 
heart  overflowed  with  hope  and  his  mouth 
emptied  of  words.  Charlie  listened  carefully 
and  remarked  a  remark;  just  one.  'T  don't 
see  how  I  could  legitimately  give  the  Yackety 
Yack  two  himdred  bucks". 

The  above  story  explains  why  the  athletic 
section  has  no  scandal  connected  with  it. 

Possibly  the  most  interesting  single  event 
of  the  campus  year  was  the  sudden  outburst 
of  sentiment  against  the  co-eds. 

Now  the  co-eds,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and  twenty-three, 


Three  Hundred  Flftv-lico 


1923  ^^CKETY  YVCK 


and  of  Harry  Chase,  the  thirty-ninth,  strove 
mightily  with  tlie  trustees  for  more  tenting 
space  in  the  plains  of  Chapel  Hill. 

In  the  midst  of  the  plains  there  arose  a 

mighty  opposition  among  the  Philistines.  And 

the  leaders  of  the  opposition  were  the  sons  of 

Wade,  of  Cox,  of  Hill,  of  Hunt,  and  many  of 

the  tribes  of  Cathey  and  Brown.    And  they 

did  make  unto  the  world  a  mighty  noise,  like 

thesoundingof  brass  instruments  l)efore  battle. 

The  Tar  IIccl  did  come  forth  in  highly  colored 

raiment  and  danced  l)efore  the  opposition  of 

the  co-eds.  and  aroused  them  to  greater  noise 

and  much  fury  of  heart. 

Now  the  leader  of  the  Tribe  of  Trotter  spoke  forth  in  public 

print,  and  in  words,  many  words,  denounced  the  girls.     Like  unto 

the  action  of  Trotter  was  the  action  of  the  leaders  of  the  tribes  of 

Sweetman,  the  sons  of  Poindexter,  and  many  others.     Now  Poin- 

dexter  did  wax  wroth  with  the  girls,  and  did  in  many  high-sounding 

words  compare  them  unto  the  tribe  of  Ham.    He  did  call  attention 

to  the  rich  and  fertile  plains  of  the  country  called  Greensboro  and 

he  did  point  out  the  advantages  of  the  springs  of  X.  C.  C.  W. 

Now  many  of  the  tribe  of  the  Philistines  did  gather  in  front  of 
the  altar  of  their  Uncle  Sam,  and  did  cast  many  l)allots,  telling  the 
girls  of  the  tribe  of  co-ed  that  they  should  not  enter  into  the  fertile 
plains  of  Chapel  Hill,  sacred  imto  the  memory  of  their  fathers  who 
had  gone  before  them. 

Now  the  tribe  of  co-ed  continued  their  supplications  before  the 
altar  of  the  great  God  Trustee,  and  did  not  heed  the  great  noise  or  the 
many  ballots  cast  before  the  altar  of  Fncle  Sam.  They  did  send  many 
messengers  unto  the  God  Trustee. 

Now  after  many  days  of  supplication  on  the  part  of  two  tribes 
the  Trustees  did  come  together  and  did  with  many  words  say  that 
unto  the  tribe  of  co-ed  there  would  be 
given  tenting  space  on  the  Plains  of 
Chapel  Hill.  There  was  much  wailing 
and  gnashing  of  teeth  on  the  j)art  of 
tribes  of  Trotter,  and  of  Cathey,  and 
many  others,  and  there  was  much  re- 
joicing on  the  part  of  the  tribe  of  co-etl. 
Thus  endeth  the  reading  of  the  les- 
son of  the  conflict  between  the  tribes. 


\Miere  the  grasshoppi 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-three 


1923  ^xACKETY  YVCK 


a 


Daxne  Comes  Back  to  See  His  Poplar 

111  a  small  graveyard  just  on  the  out- 
skirts of  the  city  of there  was  consider- 
able commotion.  A  dead  man  had  decided 
to  arise,  and  was  having  a  very  hard  time 
getting  up  through  the  dirt  that  had  packed 
down  on  him  for  the  past  hundred  years.  He 
worked  steadily  at  his  task  for  two  hours,  and 
just  at  the  break  of  day  he  poked  his  hand- 
some head  uj)  through  the  turf  and  surveyed 
the  rest  of  the  graveyard  with  a  reminiscent 
look  in  his  eye.  or  eyes. 

With  a  half  whimsical  smile  he  turned  to 
_  read  the  inscription  on  his  tombstone,  but  the 

ravages  of  time  had  so  erased  the  lettering 
that  he  couldn't  figure  out  just  what  had  been  said  about  him.  His 
name  was  completely  obliterated  by  the  storms  and  rains  of  the  hun- 
dred winters  that  had  passed  over,  and  since  it  had  been  so  long  since 
he  hail  heard  it.  he  was  forced  to  turn  away  without  even  knowing 
his  own  name. 

After  carefully  adjusting  his  clothes,  which  were  rather  nicely 
preserved,  he  thought,  considering  the  hundred  years  or  more  he 
had  worn  them,  he  turned  to  look  further  into  his  surroimdings,  but 
found  that  a  light  wind  had  picketl  him  up  and  he  was  traveling. 
"What  a  curious  thing  it  is  to  travel  so",  he  thought,  "and  what  the 
devil  will  I  say  my  name  is  when  I  meet  someone  in  the  air". 

Turning  so  he  would  face  the  direction  the  wind  was  carrying 
him,  he  came  face  to  face  with  another  spirit.  "Well,  hello  there", 
he  remarked  jovially.  The  other  spirit  stared 
at  him  coldly  for  a  moment,  and  then  noticed 
by  the  insignia  on  his  coat  that  he  was  ISIason. 
"Greetings,  old  dear,  come,  give  me  the  grip", 
the  other  spirit  replied.  They  then  clasped 
their  hands  in  the  grip  of  the  brotherhood 
and  patted  at  each  other's  shoulders  only  to 
discover  that  there  was  nothing  there.  Every 
time  one  would  take  a  slap  at  the  other's 
shoulder  his  hand  would  jiass  right  on  through 
the  lungs  of  the  one  slapped.  After  remark- 
ing on  how  unusual  that  was,  the  gentleman 
just  recently  out  of  his,  asked  how  it  was  that 
his  brother  was  able  to  travel  against  the  wind. 
The  brother  turned  slowly  and  showed  a  queer- 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-four 


1923  YACKETY  Y\CK 


■  forgot  his  necktif 


looking  pair  of  wings  or  sails  attached  to  the 
seat  of  his  trousers 

"Where  can  I  get  a  pair?"  Asked  the 
recently  arisen  one. 

"Just  come  along  with  nie.  old  dear,  and 
I  will  get  a  pair  for  you"". 

So  the  two  joined  arms  and  went  along 
with  the  wind. 

After  traveling  what  seemed  to  be  a  great 
distance,  the  two  dropped  down  to  earth  with 
the  one  with  sails  leading  the  way.  Together 
they  walked  through  the  side  of  a  building 
and  into  the  ten-cent  store  at  Durham.  Pick- 
ing out  a   nice  pair  of  wings   which   were   in 

truth,  only  a  small  boys  kite,  the  older  and  more  experienced  of 
the  two  tried  them  on  his  friend.  After  several  tries,  during  which 
several  shop  girls  had  walked  through  them,  the  two  found  a  pair 
that  mutually  suited  them.  Immediately  upon  handling  them  they 
had  become  invisible  to  others,  just  as  they  two  were. 

"Well,  let's  go.  I  want  to  see  the  city.  It  must  be  the  biggest 
city  in  the  world",  the  new  spirit  remarked. 

"Good  gracious,  no!  Why  this  is  only  a  little  town  compared  to 
some  of  them.  We  will  look  some  of  them  over  if  you  wish.  I  tell 
you  what's  let"s  do;  let's  go  over  to  Chapel  Hill,  it's  the  thing  every- 
body does  here  on  Sunday.  They  ride  in  these  new  automobiles, 
they  call  "em".  Thus  the  older  spirit  rambled  on  as  they  hung  over 
the  Lochmoor  Hotel. 

"Chapel  Hill,  Chapel  Hill,  that  is  a  familiar  name  to  me.    What 
is  over  there,  pray  tell.^" 

"Well,  the  State  University  is  over  there 
and  that — "' 

"State  University!  Why,  I  founded  that. 
Chapel  Hill,  that's  it,  come  on,  let's  get  going 
quick.  I  want  to  see  the  University.  Come  on, 
come  on"'.  The  spirit  was  all  upset  over  the 
prospect  of  viewing  his  handiwork. 

"You  say  you  founded  the  University?" 
When  the  other  assented,  the  older  spirit 
continued  "Then  you  must  be  this  bird  Davie, 
they  have  built  a  tree  for  over  there.  I  used 
to  sleep  there,  sometimes,  but  now  they  have 
The  Golden  Fuzz  closcd  it  witli  ccment"'. 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-five 


1923  ^tACKETY  Y\CK 


1  holds  licr  liand 


"Davie,  Davie?  why,  that's  my 
name",  interrupted  the  younger  spirit. 
"Davie,  Davie.  Sure,  that's  what  they 
used  to  call  me.  Now  don't  that  heat 
you?"" 

The  spirit    of  Davie,  delighted  at 
finding    out   his    name,    chatted   along 
with  the   other  spirit    in    an   engaging 
manner  after  the  fashion  of  spirits  until 
tliey  floated  over  Strowd"s  Hill  and  up 
over   Dr.  Henderson "s  house. 
"Tm  awfully  sorry,  old  chap,  but  I  have  an  important  engage- 
ment with  another  spirit,  a  lady  friend.  an<l  I  am  forced  to  leave  you 
here.      Watch  your  step"".      With   this  cryptic,  the  other  spirit   left 
poor  Davie  hovering  cm  the  out.skirts  of  Chapel  Hill. 

"Til  find  that  tree  they  have  liuilt  for  me"",  thought  Davie.  So 
without  further  ado  he  floated  around  all  the  trees  on  the  campus 
and  finally  found  his  tree.  Perching  on  a  limb,  Davie  thoughtfully 
surveyed  the  campus  as  he  idly  swung  his  feet.  All  the  new  buildings 
came  under  his  eye.  The  hurrying  students.  The  harried-looking 
instructors,  and  the  easygoing  jirofessors  and  doctors  of  philosophy. 
He  observed  the  cheerful  way  in  which  everybody  spoke  to 
everybody  else,  and  nodded  his  head  in  approval.  He  observed  the 
charm  of  the  old  Law  building  and  approved.  He  looked  at  Alumni 
and  its  (|ueer  windows  and  frowned.  He  noticed  everybody  frowned 
when  they  went  in  Alumni.  So  he  went  in  to  see  about  it.  Wasn't 
he  the  founder  of  this  blamed  place? 

The  first  place  the  spirit  wandered  into  was  Tommy  J."s  ofhce. 
He  glanced  around  and  saw  nothing  unusual  there.  Of  course,  it 
was  all  unusual  for  the  spirit,  all  these  tyjjewriters  and  that  sort  of 
thing,  but  his  short  sojourn  and  his  talk  with 
the  other  spirit  had  prepared  him  for  that. 
Besides,  the  other  spirit  had  told  him  it  wasn't 
just  exactly  good  form  for  a  spirit  to  show 
surprise. 

From  Tommy"s  ofhce  the  spirit  slipped 
through  the  walls  into  Mr.  Warren"s  ofhce. 
He  observed  the  procedure  there.  ]Mr.  Warren, 
of  course,  was  observed,  although  the  spirit 
felt  it  his  bounden  duty  to  pay  some  attention 
to  the  girls  in  the  ofhce. 

"It  seems  mighty  like  my  University  is 
getting  to  be  a  machine"',  quoth  the  spirit  as  he 
glided  out  through    the    wall   and    onto    the 


Three  Hundred  Fiftx-six 


1923  \ACKETY  Y\CK 


?A' 


of  the  Checkerbo 


campus  again.  A  quick  survey  of  the  old 
campus  told  him  there  was  nothing  unusual 
going  on  there,  and  being  a  s])irit  he  had  to 
have  something  unusual  to  stimulate  him.  It 
seems  that  all  .s])iritual  life  needs  a  stimulant 
now  and  then. 

Moving  over  to  the  quadrangle,  Davie 
quickly  looked  it  over.  He  had  a  little  diffi- 
culty getting  through  the  walls  of  the  Quad- 
rangle building  he  entered,  some  of  the  steel 
being  especially  tough.  He  glided  into  a  room 
and  found  six  ))oys  playing  poker.  That  was 
all  right,  he  thought,  he  had  often  played  a 
little  when  he  was  going  to  school.  He  then 
went  on  into  another  room  and  found  a  group  playing  bridge. 
Another  group  was  playing  blackjack,  and  still  another  was  rolling 
the  bones.  Six  boys  he  found  poring  over  books.  One  was  study- 
ing history,  the  others  were  reading  "Jurgen". 

"Indeed,  this  Jurgen  book  must  be  a  very  popular  study""  quoth 
the  spirit  as  he  glided  out  and  over  the  campus,  "I  feel  as  if  some  of 
the  boys  are  not  taking  advantage  of  my  establishment'". 

Building  after  building  he  visited,  coming  away  from  each  sadder 
and  sadder.  Finally  he  heard  a  great  noise,  like  the  noise  of  many 
pigs  eating,  and  went  toward  it,  wondering  if  they  were  teaching 
hogs  or  something.  He  found  Swain  Hall  anil  watched  the  gang  eat 
and  then  left  with  tears  in  his  eyes. 

Observing  Peabody  a  few  hours  later  he  glided  into  the  building 
and  then  came  away  with  more  tears  in  his  eyes.  He  was  almost 
weeping  when  he  left  the  Library  for  Gooch's,  and  when  he  left 
Gooch's  he  was  weeping,  silently. 

"Why,  oh  why,  did  I  ever  do  such  a  thing.^""  wept  the  spirit 
hastening  back  to  his  tree. 

Dropping  down  near  the  foot  of  the  tree  he  saw  the  stone  bench 
there.  That  was  the  final  straw — that 
bench. 

Laying  his  head  down  on  the  cold 
stone  he  wept  bitterly,  moaning  all  the 
time,  "Why.  oh  why  did  I  ever  do  such 
a  thing? 

About    that    time   two   University 
boys  came  along  and  sat  down  right  on 
^^^     his  head. 

Barnstorm iog  the  East 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-seven 


1923  ^rACKETY  Y^CK 


Good  ship,  but  bum  cargo 

Yes,  Mabel  all 
The  University  song 
night,  into  the  light. 


Two  of  the  girls  up  to  the  Hill  for  the 
Easter  dances  for  the  first  time  were  very 
much  puzzled  over  the  terms  "Shine",  and 
"Little  Lightning  Bug", and  "Flashlight".  One 
of  them  remarked  to  the  other,  "^Nly  date  for 
tonight  must  be  a  big  man  on  the  Hill.  I 
heard  Tom  tell  him  last  night  that  he  was  cer- 
tainly shining." 

"Now,  isn't  that  funny",  returned  the 
other,  "I  heard  Harry  say  the  same  thing  to 
my  date  for  tonight.  "In  fact,  he  told  him  he 
was  a  regular  little  lightning  bug". 

"Well,  I  suppose  we  both  are  going  with 

men  who  shine  in  college  life"  said  the  first. 

the  men  who  shine  around  here  are  big  men. 

is  "Shine,  shine,  just  where  you  are.    Into  the 

shine  for  the  Lord  where  vou  are". 


Last  winter  a  very 


The  Lil)rary  steps  is  getting  to  be  a  hanging-out  place  for  the 
scrub  faculty,  especially  at  night.  They  stand  and  talk  and  talk 
and  talk.  Then  one  goes  away  and  then  another  goes  away  and  then 
another  goes  away  until  they  are  all  gone. 

The  group  which  composed  the  "Old  Dutch  Company"  finally 
decided  to  find  out  what  the  matter  was.  (Please  excuse  it.)  They 
did  a  little  sleuthing  around  and  found  out  the  scrubs  were  there  to 
see  the  co-eds  home. 

From  that  fact  a  new  term  originated  on  the  campus,  namely, 
"Library  Door  Johnny".    Now,  isn't  that  nice.^ 

Speaking  of  the  "Old  Dutch  Company" 
distinguished  author  from  Merry  Old  England 
came  over  to  America  to  tell  all  Americans 
how  to  write  books.  Dr.  Archibald  Henderson, 
whose  taste  in  picking  speakers  is  almost  as 
good  as  his  taste  for — well,  his  taste  for  straw- 
berries in  early  spring,  had  the  good  sense  to 
bring  him  to  the  L^niversity  for  a  lecture. 

The  "Old  Dutch  Company"  decided  that 
it  was  well  within  their  sphere  of  action  to 
wine  and  dine  this  distinguished  gentleman, 
and  promptly  consulted  Dr.  Henderson  about 
it.  Dr.  Henderson  felt  that  it  was  proper  for 
the  Englishman  to  be  entertained  by  the  boys, 
so  he  brought  him  around  to  one  of  the  eating 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-eight 


1923  ^iACKETY  ^ACK 


houses  after  the  lecture.  A  nimiber  of  the 
Faculty  members  of  the  "Old  Dutch  Company" 
were  present,  and  all  went  home  feeling  as 
if  they  had  had  a  fine  time.  That  banc|uet 
lasted  two  hours,  but  the  memory  of  it  will  last 
in  the  minds  of  the  boys  until  Old  (ialiriel 
toots  the  final  toot  of  the  symphony  and  the 
curtain  rings. 

The  first  course  was  a  grape  fruit  with 
punch.  The  second  course  was  chicken  with 
punch  and  a  speech.  The  third  course  was 
something  else  with  punch  and  a  speech.  The 
fourth   course  was  something  else  and  punch  vo^  Q^jt  nowi 

and  a    speech.    The  fifth  course  was  speech 

with  some  dessert  and  punch.  The  mints  were  served  with  punch  and 
then  there  was  some  more  punch.  Xo  party  has  ever  been  given  on  the 
Hill  that  had  as  much  punch  and  kick  to  it  as  that  j)arty  given  to  the 
Merry  Englishman.  And  he  was  a  merry  Englishman.  When  he 
got  ready  to  leave  he  waved  the  company  a  nice  wave  and  remarked 
that  he  had  had  a  "jolly  good  time  ".  The  company  waved  back 
and  remarked  in  turn  that  they  had  a  "jolly  good  time  at  that", 
and  asked  him  to  drop  around  again.  Then  everybody  else  waved 
at  everybody  and  went  home,  waving  at  the  "jolly  old  moon",  the 
"jollv  old  buildings",  and  the  "jollv  old  policeman"  who  infests 
Chapel  Hill. 

One  of  the  members  of  the  Faculty  was  recently  presented  with 
a  beautiful  baby  girl.  About  three  days  before  the  presentation 
ceremonies  the  expectant  father  asked  his  little  daughter  whether 
she  would  rather  have  a  little  baby  brother  or  a  little  baby  sister. 

The  reply  of  the  little  girl  should  be  written  into  the  history  of 
the  University.  "Ah",  she  said, "I  would  rather 
have  a  kitten". 

Every  man  to  his  taste,  we  sav. 


The  Now  Famous  Carolina  Playmakers 
took  their  fourth  State  tour  during  the  Winter 
Quarter,  and  we  went  along  with  them. 

Now  we  have  been  a  police  court  reporter 
in  a  big  city  and  we  have  been  marine  editor 
in  a  wicked,  wicked  seaport  town,  and  we  have 
traveled  around  with  evangelists  and  all  that, 
but  the  Carolina  Playmaker  trip  stands  out 
as  one  of  the  most  exciting  and  unique  events 
in  our  young  life. 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-nine 


1923  ^^CKETY  Y\CK 


'H 


The  first  night's  stand  was  St. 
Mary's,  tlie  most  famous  and  popular 
|)ris()n  for  girls  in  the  South.  Early 
Monday  morning  we  landed  in  Raleigh 
and  went  out  to  the  prison.  We  saw 
numerous  pretty  girls  standing  around 
at  the  window,  hut  nohody  asked  us 
in  out  of  the  rain.  Then  we  went  down 
town  to"  get  lunch  and  then  we  came 
hack  to  the  jjrison  to  put  up  the  stage. 
The  Playmakers  carry  about  the 
most  interesting  piece  of  stage  outfit  one  can  possibly  imagine.  They 
carry  a  whole  stage,  and  carry  it  and  all  the  other  baggage,  except 
B.  ^^  D.'s  and  longerie.  in  seven  compact  crates  and  packages.  So  it 
was  our  duty,  we  being  assistant  stage  manager,  or  in  other  words  a 
scene  shifter,  to  put  up  this  stage  and  hang  up  the  scenery. 

The  plays  went  nicely  at  St.  Mary's,  and  the  working  group 
left  early  the  next  morning  for  Wilson.  Now  Wilson  is  one  of  the 
best  towns  we  ever  saw,  but  the  day  on  which  we  went  to  Wilson 
was  without  a  doubt  the  worst  we  ever  hope  to  see.  It  rained,  it  snowed, 
it  sleeted,  and  then  the  wind  blew  and  blew  and  blew.  The  trees 
were  all  covered  uj)  with  ice  and  so  was  the  sidewalk.  The  slick- 
ness  of  the  sitlewalk  was  uncomfortable,  and  on  one  occasion 
proved  absolutely  disastrous  to  the  seating  ca]>acity  of  one  of  the 
Playmakers. 

From  Wilson  the  gang  went  over  to  (ioldsboro,  the  home  of 
Ham  Ramsey  revivals,  and  Ernest  Thompson.  Now  Ernest  had 
written  one  of  the  plays,  and  after  the  show  was  over  the  Woman's 
Club  of  his  home-town  sent  him  a  large  l)unch  of  carnations  of  which 
Ernest  was  very  proud. 

From  Goldsboro  the  players  went  to  (Treenville.  From  (Green- 
ville to  New  ]iern.  Now  at  New  Bern,  Bill  Harris  took  a  perfectly 
good  coal  scuttle  away  from  Rooney  Boone  because  he  was  afraid 
Rooney  would  drop  it  down  the  steps 
at  the  home  where  he  was  staying. 
The  Playmakers  ha^•e  never  been  altle 
to  get  the  scuttle  away  from  Harris, 
much  to  the  disgust  of  Boone. 

From  New  Bern  the  troupe  came 
to  P^armville.  We  got  left  in  Farmville 
and  had  to  ride  over  to  Tarboro  on  a 
chug-chug  train,  one  of  these  street  cars 
that  run  by  a  motor.  We  will  never 
forget  the  sign  painted  up  over  the  door.  speaking  or  .irarett,- 


Three  Hundred  Sixt\ 


1923  ^iACKETY  >ACK 


.  Robert  D.  Da 


There  was  nothing  else  to  do  but  read  it  over 
and  over  for  an  hour.  It  said  "We  stop  at 
street  crossing.  Do  not  stop  the  car  on  a  curve". 

AVihnington  was  the  outstanding  feature 
of  our  trijx  The  folks  down  there  came  to  see 
our  show  in  dress  suits.  Think  of  it!  They 
asked  us  there  what  jjart  we  took  in  the  play, 
and  we  told  them  we  were  the  storm  in  "Off 
Nag's  Head".  They  thought  that  was  awfully 
funny.  We  stayed  with  Ike  Bellamy's  folks 
down  there  by  the  seacoast,  and  no  king  was 
ever  treated  more  royally. 

Fayetteville  was  next.  We  landed  there 
in  a  downpour  of  rain  and  left  in  a  downpour 

of  sunlight  and  cordial  good  wishes.  P'ayetteville  is  a  town  with  lots 
of  pretty  girls  and  a  queer  old  public  market  that  sets  right  in  the 
middle  of  the  street.  Tlie  plays  went  better  that  night  than  they  did 
any  other  night  of  the  trip.  The  storm  in  "Off  Xag's  Head"  was 
umisually  good. 

Durham  was  a  nightmare.  We  landed  there  on  the  five-eight 
and  had  to  put  up  the  stage.  We  went  down  to  get  supper  and  didn't 
have  time  to  eat  it.  The  arrangements  there  were  sort  of  awry,  and 
nobody  was  in  a  good  humor.  The  plays  went  rotten,  and  to  cap 
tlie  chmax  a  panel  we  were  packing  after  the  show  caught  us  and 
nearly  broke  our  leg.  We  have  never  lieen  a  profane  man,  but  had 
it  not  been  for  some  of  the  cast  standing  around  we  would  have  been 
very.  ver\-  profane  at  that  moment.  A  fine  ending  for  a  trip,  that! 
Playing  in  all  kinds  t)f  theatres  and  tlien  coming  to  the  finest  stage 
in  the  State  and  having  a  panel  to  catch  us.   Such  is  the  irony  of  fate. 


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Three  Hundred  Sixt\'-one 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


FAVOR  OUR  ADVERTISERS 
THEY  ARE  DESERVING  OF  YOUR  PATRONAGE 


Jumped  78 


roDAV 


Our 

Relative 

Positions 


PHEN 


"old  line" 
companies 


Started  ar  the  bottom 


250 

"old  line" 
companies 


place 

Near  the  top 


WHEN  The  JEFFERSON   STANDARD  was   founded   there   were  111  "old  line" 

companies  operating.     Eleven  others  were  commenced   the  same  vear  the 
JEFFERSON  STANDARD  was. 

THEN  the  JEFFERSON  STANDARD  was  in  112th  place. 

TODAY        the  JEFFERSON  STANDARD  is  in  3.?rd  place— 

Jumped  over  yS  companit's. 

and,  compared  with  the  eleven  that  started  at  the  same  time — the  JEFFERSON 
STANDARD   is  larger  than  the  three  largest  combined. 

Over  $180.(100.000  in  force  A  $1,000,000,000  in  1933 

UNIVERSITY  AGENCY,  Inc. 

Of  the  Jefferson  Standard  Life  Insurance  Company 

JllHN     UmSTHAD,   PnVi'i//-)!/  H^RDI.NG     BtTT,   .l/^/Wa^r'r  BiLl,    ."^NDKi: WS,    /'iVc-P/VVlV,-)!/ 

Individual  St-r-.'iec-  to  "Carolina"  Men 


3  04 


$25.00  IN  GOLD 

From  now  until  June  10th,  every  passenger  that  rides  the  RED 
BUS  LINE  will  be  given  a  ticket  which  will  be  valuable  as  a  means  of 
getting  this  $2S  in  GOLD. 

On  June  the  10th  the  person  holding  the  greatest  number  of 
tickets  will  be  given  this  }525.00. 

Start  riding  the  RED  BUS  LINE  and  save  your  tickets — the 
prize  is  in  your  reach. 


C.  S.  PENDERGRAFT 


Leave  Chapel  Hill 
8:30  A.M. 
10:50  A.M. 
2:1.5  P.M. 
4.00  P.M. 
7:00  P.M. 
9:00  P.M. 


SCHEDULE 


Leave  Durham 
10:00  A.M. 
11:40  A.M. 

.?:10  P.M. 

5:08  P.M. 

8:00  P.M. 
10:.?0   P.M. 


Many  New  Arrivals 

Many  new  arrivals  have  been  shown  at  this  store  daily  since  our 
opening.  Our  apparels  are  all  original  in  style,  quality  and  workmanship. 
All  our  customers  are  well  pleased  with  our  prices. 

If  you  have  not  seen  our  many  new  offerings  we  invite  you  to 
come  in  at  once.     You  will  always  see  something  new  at  this  store  daily. 

THE  FASHION 

The  Store  of  Better  I'alites 
NEW  STORE  CORNER  OF  CHURCH  AND  MAIN  STREETS 


365 


Photographers 


Executive  Offices 
1546  Broadway 


/Iew  York 


Laboratory 
220  W.  42.^  Street 


3tiCi 


ESTABLISHED  1818 


tktnens  ^urnisl^ing  #0060, 


MAOrSON  AVENUE  COR.  FORTY-FOURTH  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

Tdephone  Murray  Hill  SSoo 

Everything  for  Men's  and  Boys'  Wear  in  Town  and  Country 

CLOTHING,  FURNISHINGS,  HATS,  SHOES 

TRUNKS,  VALISES,  LEATHER  GOODS,  ETC. 

LIVERIES,  MOTOR  GARMENTS,  RIDING  EQUIPMENT 

Send  for  "Comparisons" 


BOSTON 

Trkmontcor.  botlston 


N  EWPORT 

220  Bellevue  Avenue 


M.  C.  S.  Noble,  President  R.  L.  Strowd,  Vice-Pres.  M.  E.  Hogan,  Cashier 

The  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

"Oldest  and  Strongest  Bank  in  Orange  County" 

Capital    $25,000.00 
Surplus      50,000.00 

RESOURCES  OVER  HALF-MILLION  DOLLARS 


We  earnestly  jolicit  your  Banking  Business  and  promise  you  every  service 
consistent  with  sound  banking 


367 


THE  YARBOROUGH 

Raleigh's  Leading  and 
Largest  Hotel 


EUROPEAN   PLAN 


Excellent  Cafe  in  Connection 


B.  H.  Griffin  Hotel  Company 

Proprietor 


Reputation  .... 

Some  manufacturers  assert  that  it  is 
a  handicap  to  have  too  good  a  reputa- 
tion— too  much  is  expected. 

If  that  were  so,  then  we  certainly 
would  be  handicapped,  because  for 
nearly  half  a  century  "Spalding  Qual- 
ity" has  been  the  standard  by  which 
athletic  equipment  is  judged. 

"Just  as  Good" 
is  never  just  the  same 

IIO   K.   BALTIMORK   ST.  BAI.TIMORH 


ESTABLISHED  1S7.! 


A.  H.  FETTING 

Manufacturing 
Jewelry 
Co.  ' 


Manutacturers 

GREEK  LETTER 
FRATERNITY 

JEWELRY 


213  North  Liberty  Street 

BALTIMORE.  MD. 


Safety 

First 

at 


Gooch's 
Cafe 


^^  Twenty  Years 
Carolina  Service ' ' 


3b8 


Send  Your 

Kodak 
FILMS 


TO 


R.  W.  FOISTER 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Mail  Orders  a  Specialty 


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1911                                                                                                      m:: 

EARS  GROWTH                                           UNIVERSITY  CAFETERIA 

369 


I.  L.  SEARS  TOBACCO  CO. 

WHOLESALE 


Cigars,  Pipes,  Candx  and  Smokers'  Supplies 


Durham,  N.  C. 


Phone  1323 


PRITCHARD-PATTERSON 

INCORPORATED 

Gents'  Furnishings 

BOYDEN  AND  FLORSHEIM  SHOES 

MANHATTAN  SHIRTS 

DOBBS  HATS 


CHAPEL  HILL  NORTH  CAROLINA 


370 


^ 


EAUTIFUL  forms  and  compositions  are  not  made  by  chance,  nor 
can  thry  ever,  in  any  material,  be  made  at  small  expense. — Rusk.in 


tE 


^ 


V(I)C 


Printing  that  will  always 
be  a  Cherished  Possession 


HE  production  of  books,  pro- 
grams, and  calendars  for  the 
students  of  America's  Univer- 
sities requires  an  ability  to  orig- 
inate printed  forms  that  will 
be  cherished  possessions  in  the 
mellow  years  that  follow  a  University  career. 

In  the  libraries  of  many  of  the  "old-grads" 
will  be  found  books,  programs,  and  announce- 
ments preserved  for  their  intimate  memories 
and  associations. 

It  is  the  production  of  this  kind  of  printing 
that  has  brought  to  this  organization  its 
frequent  opportunities  to  serve  University 
men  and  women. 

When  the  urge  is  for  something  better,  we 
will  welcome  an  opportunity  to  submit  ideas. 


Send  for  our  booklet  "The  Jrchitecture  of  a  College  Annual" 

Baker-  Jones  -  Wawsauex 9nc. 

Printers  to  American  Universities 
Bi^fFalo,    Newark 


"Yackety  Yack"  is  one  of  our  products 
371 


WHERE  GO  TO  COLLEGE? 


THERE  ARE  THREE  MAJOR  CONSIDERATIONS  THAT 
DETERMINE  THE  GREATNESS,  OR  THE  POTENTIAL 
GREATNESS,    OE    AN     EDUCATIONAL    INSTITUTION: 


1  The  Plant,  including  grounds,  library,  classrooms, 
laboratories,  and  apparatus. 

2  The  Faculty. 

3  The  Student  Body,  and  its  democratic  standards. 


IN  ADDITION  to  the  twenty-seven  buildings  already  on  the 
campus,  the  State  of  North  Carolina  is  this  year  putting 
$1,490,000  into  new  buildings  and  equipment.  The  library  ot 
108,000  volumes  is  spending  $24,000  annually  for  books  and  peri- 
odicals. Eight  thousand  volumes  were  received  in  1921-22,  and  one 
thousand  and  five  magazines  and  learned  journals  were  received 
on  subscription.  C.  The  Faculty  numbers  125  of  the  country's 
best  scholars.  €].  Speaking  of  the  student  body  of  the  University, 
Mr.  Sherwood  Eddy,  of  Yale  University,  who  has  spent  the  major 
portion  of  his  life  studying  in  four  continents,  said,  that  with  one 
exception,  it  was  the  most  seriously  thoughtful  and  democratic 
group  of  students  he  had  ever  known.  C.  Registration  for  fall 
quarter,  September  18-19,  1923. 


For  further  injormation  address 


The  Secretary 
UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

CHAl'EI.   HILL,   NORTH   CAROLINA 


37^ 


Autographs 


A  utographs 


*-