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http://www.archive.org/details/yacketyyackseria1924univ
YACKETY YACK
Telling in a simple way the story of the
University for the term 1923-24, this book is
offered to the student body for approval or
disapproval. For the first time the YACKETY
YACK comes out under the auspices of the
Publications Union. To it and to the able
business managers, the Editors wish to express
appreciation.
If the printed and pictured story of the year
pleases you, then we are happy. If it pleases
not, there is no one who cares so extremely
mCKETYmCK
VOLUME Tmv
1924
Publi^Ked Annually ty
me ruDnd^^ion^ Union or
The Univer^iiy ox NortK Carolina
Chapel Hill.North Carolina
jasT
'jyacfy/yac^
The Yackkty Yack takes pleasure in dedicating its WHA volume
Alfred Moore Scales
The finest traditions and history of North Carolina are
gathered iij) in people bearing the names, Alfred — Moore —
Scales.
And so, Alfred Moore Scales ('!)'-2,of (Ireensboro) is a man
who catches up the best of the best in Xorth Carolina; and the
life and acts of this distinguished son of the University are
expressions in broad service of the fine ideals for which the
institution stands. His abilities have brought him distinction
as a lawyer and a Statesman and in the business world.
His material earnings he has regarded as a trust, and has
dispensed them, along with his unusual ability and untiring
energy, for the enrichment and betterment of the common-
wealth. Modest always, he has sedulou.sly shunned personal
political preferment, but has been more powerful out of position
than most men in ])osition in sha])ing ]>rogressive jiolicies for
his State.
He is peculiarly the University's own as one of tho.se listed
on her rolls; more peculiarly still her own because he has com-
pletely exem])lified in his life the ideals she cherishes, and has
guided and supported her for greater service to the State of
which it is a creature.
Alma Muter is gladdened at the opportunity to accord this
deserved recognition, and to count Alfred Moore Scales among
her immortals.
D. L. G., '^1
Jn ilFm0rtam
Alvin R. Johnson, "S4
Robert Sevier McCall, '81
E. M. McIvER, 08
John McMillan McIver. '(>-i
Henry Leslie Perry, '09
Ralph C. Pridgen,
Joi'sHiA Montgomery Reece, "85
Isaac Richardson Strayhorn, '14
Peyton Randolph Stringfield, ''22
James Carl Strowd, IS)
Dorman Thompson, '01
Walter Wightman \'anuiveu. '8.)
Benjamin J. Wesson, '(i-t
James Cooper Williams, 'o:!
T. C. Leak, '94
John Motley Morehead. '8(1
Alpheus Wood Disoway, d.S
Junius Irving Scales, 01
William Alexander Graham, (ill
Elisha Davis Stanford, "9.5
James McEntire Carson, '98
Robert Baxter Boone, "84
Latimer C. Vaughan, '80
Charles M. McCall, '17
John Durant P.\tterson, 'OS
R. X. Hackett, '87
CONTENTS
Classes
Athletics
Activities
Fraternities
Clubs
Features
Advertisements
I
J. M.
Lucius Polk McGehee
Among the dead that people our campus and
temper our extravagancies, moves one Spirit who
links our fathers' South with ours.
Their dignity and their elegance in mind, man-
ners, and tastes were his; lofty ideals of personal
integrity sustained them and him; they gave with
both hands open and both eyes shut — blood, bone,
and possessions — and so did he. They were incor-
rigibly romantic, impractically chivalrous, trium-
phantly sentimental; they feared God and loved
womanhood and fended for the weak in ways we
never knew. And he was of them.
But as a scholar, a scientist, and a teacher he
was of our time; and as an inspiration he belongs
to us. Learned in many lores and master of his own,
he saw the law as one among other human institu-
tions. Sure that the chief function of the past is to
give life to the present, he revealed not only a body
of doctrine but a state of mind; he bred us to think
law as well as to learn it. He knew it, both the living
and the dead; but he taught it as a thing alive.
While we are here, he still is with us; when we
go forth, he still will be in us. God grant we may
then show what once he was.
w^^^y^
^^acjei^ack^
seniors
I . iJ^^^^/U^
Officers of the Senior Class
W. W. GwYNN .......... President
H. A. LiNEBERGER ......... Vice-President
L. H. Moore ......... Secretari/
Bessie D.wenport
Kitty Lee Fr.\zier
George Ragsd.\le .
osler b.^iley
E.\rl H-\rt.sell
Class Day Officers
(lass Historian
Class Prophet
Statistician
Class Lawyer
Class Poet
3^^^^
JACOB ABRAMOWITZ
JAKE, " quiet, conservative and well balanced,
is an exponent of the doctrine of "laissez-
faire," an advocate of the take-things-as-the.v-
come theory. But "Jake" takes things as they
come, he doesn't let them slide by him unnoticed.
In fact, he's been taking things as they come for
the last four years at the rate of four a quarter.
For instance, botany, chemistry, physics, ps\ -
chology and zoology are just a few of the "pud"
courses he's become acclimated to since he began
his A.B. Besides all tliis he has passed a course
under Johnny Booker, which is a record that e\'en
some Phi Beta Kappa men haven't got.
"Jake" came here with Wilmington as his
home — he leaves us for his home in Kansas City,
Mo. Hard luck, "Jake, " you're leaving a good
State.
EDGAR EUGENE ADAMS
Rutherfordton. \. C.
Aye, ^.'.- Height. G feci 1 inch: Weight. 166
Collar size, 1 i'ij; Shoe -size. .'*' 2: Hat size. T
Degree, Ph.G.
.American Pharniacpulical .\^50cilltion.
<l> A X.
SLIM" appeared at Dean Noble's desk one
day and said he wanted to take Pharmacy.
It rather surprised him with what ease the desire
was granted. He has always had the desire to
sell castor oil for someone else to take. Now. he
is nearing his goal. "Slim" is an exception to the
belief that all preachers' sons are lazv, for he is
a real worker. Aside from his daily lectures on
class, he has done much work on the outside. He
has always maintained a broad mind and is ever
read,v to support a movement that is worth,v.
He is popular with the bo.\s on The Hill, and
as a student here has left his impression on the
minds of many. His ambition is to own his own
drugstore, anil ma.v it be realized.
2^^^^
JAMES ERVIX ADAMS
Hamlet, N. C.
Age, SI; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 125
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 5^4; Hat size, 7}i
Degree, B.S. in Commerce
Richmond County Club Treasurer (i); Vice-Preside.it
Trinity Parle School Club (2); "Kalif of Koyok" (3); 'Ye
Gods" (4); German Club.
Kn,
RUNT" is till- living cxaniplo and proof of jthc
timeworn adage that the most valuable
things do not come in large packages. He can kick
equally well as a beautiful nymph in "Ye Gods"
or in Prof. Peacock's "Accounting" or Hamilton's
"Government. " This handsome young gentle-
man is as much at home among his books as he
is on the ballroom floor, which says a great deal.
We are looking for things from "Runt " in
the field of business, his chosen profession. Here's
wishing a real Carolina man the best of luck.
JAMKS RAMSAY ALEXANDER, Jr.
THIS gentleman is about the smoothest piece
of machinery seen on this campus in many
years. He has many virtues and one weakness —
women. Collectively, he loves all of them. In-
dividually, he loves none of them. Yet for some
unknown reason the.v all like him. His conquests
are strewn all over the South.
But in spite of this weakness, which every
man has, he is liked by all with whom he comes
in contact. Debonair, courteous, nonchalant
and agreeable, typifpng in every detail that
almost extinct breed of men — the old Southern
Gentleman — he goes among his friends imcon-
scious of the high regard they all have for him.
In his chosen profession — Engineering — and
in his moments of play, we predict for him never
a didl moment.
3g^^5
lHIWrUI,ii|||||IBIIIIIIill!llll
JULIAN RL'SSEL ALLSBROOK
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Age, '21; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7}/^; Hat size, 7}^
Phi Assembly Treasurer (3); Halifax County Club; Debate
Council (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Freshman Track
Team; Varsity Track Squad (4); Gvm Team (i. 3); Ju
Oratorical Contest (3);
Manager (4): Campus Caljin
Law RerieiF (4); President St.
Fleece; Four Stjuare League;
<1>A A; Kn;E<t> A.
slant Commencement Ball
■t (41; Student Editor N. C.
dent Bodv (41; Grail: Golden
Member of North Carolina
JACK, " in his Freshman and Sophomore
years, was but little known on the campus,
but his strong, forceful character was soon
fathomed, and it was not long before he secured
a position of leadersliip in the student body.
"Jack" is a man of potentialities which blossom
as the season progresses. Under his leadership
the Student Council has been a powerful force
for good on the campus.
He is a good student along legal lines and
has been admitted into that ".\ncient and Royal
Order of Paupers " — The Barristers. We look for
"Jack" to reach the top rung on the ladder of
legal success some day.
.JOHN \ ERNOX AMBLER
Asheville, N. C.
Age. 22; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 175
Collar size. 15}^; Shoe size, S; Hat size, 6\4
Degree, A.B.
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: William Cain Chapter of
American Society Civil Engineers; President of Class (S);
Student Council (2, 3); Campus Cabinet (4); R. O. T. C;
First Year Reserve Basketball Team (I): Sub-Assistant
Manager Varsity Football (2); Geology Lab. Assistant:
Commencement Marshal (3): Leader Gorgon's Head Dance
(4); German Club; Gorgon's Head; Sheiks: "13" Coop.
A KK.
THIS big, husky mountaineer has been a
puzzle ever since he entered the dear old
I niversity, and that has made him popular and
contributed much to the general interest in him.
He gave up two years of his life here for the sake
of humanity and served his time on the Student
(Council, but that has only caused him to put
more faith in mankind. When John came here
four years ago he loved the hills from whence he
hailed, but that love has died a little, and the
ladies have replaced the mountain solitudes. Very
social, energetic, and athletic, John was to be
seen any and everywhere from the dance floor to
the gynmasium, or maybe pacing through the
woods with a haversack on his back at almost
any given time. In a word, he was one of the best
men in the class with which he entered.
i3$^^^
ELVA DARE ANDREWS
BEING graduated from Chapel Hill Hisli.
Elva decided to try her collegiate fortunes
at Meredith, but a short three montlis were
enough to show her the error of her ways, and
she returned to join our class in the winter
quarter. Elva is a mixture of fun and seriousness.
She takes life as it comes and manages to leave
an impression of dependability and capability.
We hardly know whether to prophesy that she
will be a professor in some university or a famous
movie star.
,\s a student she has earned commendation.
Consistent in study, loyal in interest, and able
in preparedness, she is a reliable worker and a
frienil worth having.
J, OSLER BAILEV
Raleigh. N. C.
Age, 20; Height, o feet !,]4 inches; IVeighl, 150
Collar yize. U}^: Shoe size. S; Hnl size. 7'<C
Degree, A.B.
Phi Assembly (1, 8); Wavs and Means Committee (3);
Tar Heel Board (S); Colyumist (3); Carolina Magazine
Board (3); Carolina Playmakers («. 3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
(3): Ministerial Band («. 3); .lourmdisin Club (3).
i; V.
OSLER, "Josler," or as he is sometimes called.
"Joe," came to us three years ago fresh from
the Raleigh High School. He still lets one know
where he is from, but since coming here he has
broadened his knowledge of geography and
capitol cities as the result of a trans-.\tlantic
voyage last summer as sixteenth assistant to a
Chinese cook. Hard working, possessing an
uncanny ability to turn out great gobs of literary
material on short notice, congenial and con-
scientious, he has made a great many friends
on the cami>us. He is one of Cupid Koch's
favorites both as author and playwright, and he
is, we suspect, leaving it up to "Prof" to get hun
a wife. He will be missed next year when it comes
to renewing the Magazine and writing his favorite
"Wilderne-ss ' for the Tar Heel.
3^^^^^
JONES DOUGLAS BAIN
Wendell. N. C.
Age, 3S; Height, 5 feet 11% inches; Weight. 163
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7H.' Hat size, 7
Degree, Ph.G.
ALTON EMMETT HAUM
Fairfield, N. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 0V2 inches; Weight, 190
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, ^J-^; Hat size, 7]^
Degree, A.B.
DUG'S" first desire to become a pharmacist
was while a mere boy. He decided he would
some day be a manager and not jerk soda any
more. He has braved the storms of quizzes and
exams and is now standing on the shore awaiting
the day when he will receive his much-coveted
sheepskin.
It was thought we would lose him last year,
but someone told him that it was all a mistake;
that two could not live as cheaply as one; so
"Dug" is single and still with us.
A hard worker, he has made an excellent
record, and the University is making one of its
best contributions to the State in turning him out
with a right to practice his profession.
THE write-up for this young man failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be kno\^'n to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a ^vanning person-
ality. Although he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let them interfere with bis
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work; that is, if he
goes into it with the same determination and
hard work that have characterized him all
through his College career. Fate is fickle, yet
we dare predict for him a very brilliant future.
Thirty-three
i3^^^
WALKKK HARXKTTK
Huntersvillc. X. C.
Age, S2; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 160
Collar .lize, I'l; Shoe size, 7j/^; Hat size, 7}4
Degree, A.B.
Di Society; Mecklenburg County Club; North Carolinji
Club; Tar Heel Reporter (3).
THIS guy's name is Walker and, although that
is not his fault, he could not have been more
appropriately christened. He hasn't run, but he
hasn't loafed; he hasn't set the woods on fire, but
neither has any grass grorni under his feet. He
has sauntered through his College years at a
steady gait and has walked into the hearts of all
who knew him. His cheerful disposition, his de-
pendability, his charming unobtrusiveness have
made for him a host of friends among his fellows
and among the so-called adjacent sex.
He has been a hearty supporter uf all
Carolina interests. As a student he has been a
consistent worker and highly satisfactory to
whatever portion of the Faculty he was attached.
During his Senior year he concentrated on history
as a working medium under the guiding finger of
Dr. Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor, as it were.
He polished off his degree at the end of the winter
quarter and entered the Graduate School, but he
still hangs his hat with the Class of 'H. It isn't
our job to pose as a prognosticator, but if he
doesn't develop flat feet or a flat tire. Walker
will get there.
JAMES M. BETHEA
Dill
a, S. C.
Age, 21: Height, 5 feet lOl'i. inches; Weight, 160
Collar size, 15}^; Shoe size. 9; Hat size, 7J^
Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Medicine
JIMMIE" is a Sand-Lapper by fate but a Tar
Heel by choice. His departure from his native
heath and arrival on this campus may well be
termed South Carolina's loss and North Caro-
lina's gain. Being of a quiet, steady character,
and ever intent on accomplishing the best in the
tasks assigned him, he has never failed to deliver
the goods. His grades have been such as to
arouse the envy of many fellow classmates . By
some irony of fate, he missed Phi Beta Kappa by
only a very small margin, at the same time
completing his prescribed work an entire quarter
in advance of the allotted time.
We are glad to learn that he is to be with
us next year, as he intends to enter the Medical
School where he is expected by his associates to
make a shining mark and become a great asset
to his profession. Our eyes are on you, "Jimmie,"
and we prophesy shining success and a brilliant
career for you. Best of luck to you always,
(lid man!
3^^^
■L
JOHN W. BIRKHEAD, Jr.
Asheboro, N. C.
Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 6}4 inches; Weight, 1],'2
Collar size, H}/2; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 714
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Di Society; Secretary-Treasurer, Randolph County Club (2),
President (4); R. O. T. C. (1).
E4>A.
BURKE" is the foremost of our number from
Asheboro and leader of the Carolina group
of Randolphites. Men more noble in valor, more
powerful and stern in manner and thought,
Carolina does not produce.
"Burke" is one of our all-around men, always
the same to ever.ybody, and ever.ywhere he is
seen. Ad\'ice is always sought from him, for all
know him to be accurate and quick of decision,
versed in business law and through tlie School
of Economics to a B. S. During liis College
career he has been studious, gymnastic and
friendly to everybody. To one like "Burke,"
success is just a matter of fact.
\ERNE H. BLACKWELDER
Lenoir, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 9)4 inches; Weight, 172
Collar size, 15}^; Shoe size, 73^; Hat size, 7M
"It matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishment the scroll,
I am the master of mj' fate,
I am the captain of my soul."
\ 7 ERNE has made of his life at the University
a period of work and pleasure combined,
getting a very satisfactory combination. He is
one of those persons who put their whole hearts
and souls in everything that they undertake and
who get the fullest enjoyment out of their play
and make a success of their undertakings.
During his brief sojourn on the campus he
has made many friends, and all who know him
like him. His application to duty and his de-
termination to successfully finish everything that
he starts to do is bound to win success. We are
proud of ^'e^ne and are sure he will be a credit
to the University and to the State when he takes
up his life work in his field or profession.
Thirty-five
- QyZ^i^yu^
jk^
SETH BOSTICK
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 185
Collar size, 1714; Shoe size, 9}4; Hat size, 7}4
Degree, B.S., Medicine
Football Squad. 19S1 and 1923; Wrestling Squad, 1923;
Oak Ridge Club; Mecklenburg County Club.
SPE.\KING of "big men on the campus."
Seth is not easily to be overlooked. It is
reported that Bernarr McFadden is negotiating
with him for photographs to be run as testi-
monials to the value of physical culture. Seth is
one of the most faithful patrons of Dr. Lawson's
gymnasium and never misses an opportunity for
a "work-out." He has been a hard worker on
both the football and the wrestling squad during
bis sojourn on The Hill.
Seth's habitual "hard-boy" expression is
merely camouflage. He is really an unusually
good-natured person at heart; if you don't believe
it, ask any of the two score ladies whose affec-
tions he has won in the past three or four years.
In selecting Medicine as his life work, Seth is
missing a good chance to make a fortune in the
business world, but we hope he will make an
even better success as a physician than he would
have made as a financier.
AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Jr
Burlington, N. C.
Age. 21; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 162
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 9 D; Hat size, 7%
Degree, A.B.
Economics Club; German Club; President Ala
Club (3); Freshman Debating Societ.v; Freshman Basket-
ball Squad; Cliiss Football (.'!); Di Society; Pan-Hellenic
Council (4); Business Manager Tar lied (4); Grail.
ATA.
ONE must be very careful in writing these
sketches — there are so many things that are
better left unsaid. When we neglect either to
mention brutal truths or vent old grudges we
have a delightful feeling of egotistical magna-
nimity- However, we experience quite a different
kind of pleasure when it is our task to write of
"Gus" Bradley. He is one of whom the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth can give
e\'idence onl.v of worth. "Gus" is pleasingly
immune to any evil effects from praise; so we
frankly say that he is one of the best all-round
men we have ever known, .\bove all, he is a
gentleman in the finest sense of that much-
abused word.
In the comparatively unimportant matter of
passing courses, "Gus" has been disgustingly
proficient, but in view of other things — his
popularity, ability, good-fellowship and gener-
osity — we are disposed to let the matter pass
without comment. "Gus" has been Business
Manager of the Tar Heel this year, and if he
chooses "Managing" for his life work we know
he will be a success, if not in that then in whatever
he shall choose.
Thirty-six
Thirty-seven
3^^^^t
LLOYD PLEMMONS BROOKSHIRE
Asheville, \. C.
Age, 2i; Height, 6 feet; if 'eight, lJt5
Collar size, U]4;Shoe size, Li'lOl' 10y2;Hat size, 7
Degree, Ph.G.
* AX.
PETER will be missed more than any other
man when the Pharmacy Class of 1924
disbands. He will return to Asheville to follow
his chosen profession, but his influence will be
carried to the four corners of the State by those
who have had the privilege of knowing him
intimately. He has all the traits of a Southern
gentleman plus the hospitality peculiar to those
of the highlands. Peter has established a record
which promises to hold for some time. It was
with much reluctance that Professor Cotton re-
read his final examination and, realizing that a
record had been established, marked up a one
on his course.
Although quiet and unassuming he is full of
life and always in for a good time. In the mad
rush of flapperism he retains a cool head and
stands aloof, truly a man's man, and whoever the
fair maiden is who succeeds in attracting his
affections will have secured a prize. He is very
studious, yet if there is a game, lie is the first to
get a seat whether it be on Emerson Field or in
the tin can.
DALMA ADOLPH BROWN
James ville, N. C.
Age, 31; Height, 5 feet 1114 inches; Weight, 163
Cntlar size, 15; Shoe size, SJ4.' fiot size, 754
Degree, A.B.
Phi Societ.v; Secretar.v Buies Creek Club, 'ii.
<t> Yi K.
DALM.\ has to his credit .■•, long series of
efforts at domesticating the idea of culture.
He tried to write romantic tragedies in the play-
writing class. Then he took up the study of
Dante and Milton — both in the original — where
he was far more successful, as is proved by the
little gold key which he sometimes wears and by
the occurrence of loft}' themes in the poetry
which he writes. Just now he is considering a
trip to California in a Ford and wishing for a
chance to learn to play the violin. Incidentally,
he has been out for track, taken dancing lessons,
and worked in the library during Summer School.
.\ liking for pliilosophic discussion is one of his
characteristics. One night he and his roommate
discussed ideal beauty til half past two in the
morning. They turned on the light to see what
time it was just before they went to sleep.
Literature holds most of his attention, but chief
among his pet notions is a desire for well-
rounded development.
jyac^i^a^ff
LELAXD PRJ:sT(JX BROWN
L ELAND Preston, or "Yank" as we know
-i him on the campus, is one of those New
Enghmders who can trace his ancestry back
through the days when King John signed the
Magna Charta on the Plain of Runnymede to
William the (^onqueror.
But "Yank" has forgotten about his Family
Tree, and believes in every one making a re-
putation for himself. Although "Yank" first saw
light in Connecticut, he is a Southerner by
preference and truly a Tar Heel by choice.
"Yank" says that everybody picks on him
because he is just abbreWated (he is rather small),
but we believe it is because they like him so well
that the.v enjoy teasing him so much. He is by
nature rather serious-minded and especially sin-
cere and firm in his convictions. While he does
not wear that much-coveted Phi Beta Kappa
key, he is one of the best students in the E. E.
Class. "Yank" worries more over the girls than
over his work. He says they do not love him as
they should. His friends tell him that perse-
verance ^\'ins. Judging from the contingent offer
his Old Man made him, it is believed that
"Yank's" next course will be the pursuit of
matrimony.
THADDEIS DILLARD BRYSON
Bryson City, N. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, lli\^; Shoe size, 6]/2; Hat size, T}4,
Degree, LL.B.
Secretary and Treasurer Second Year Law Class; Ruffin
Law Club (1); Pierson Law Club (4); Law School Baseball
(1): Hand and Heart Correspondence Club (4).
<I> A A; K n.
TD." is a man of quixotic temperament,
. especially as applied to curriculums. First
he is found pursuing his studies in the Engineer-
ing Department : then he takes a Pre-Med course,
and last, but not least, he came to his senses and,
desiring to ennoble himself, tackled the Law.
"Poli" recognizes that the Law is indeed a
jealous mistress and is willing to abide by her
decrees, so we hope some time to see him en-
shrined a "J. P." or something worse. His avowed
and determined wish is to some day serve on a
jury which "Shorty" Holmes is trj-ing to reduce
to tears.
Thirty-nine
^yZfy^y^^k^
THOMAS ALEXANDER BURNS
Asheboro, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 6 feet 2 inches; Weight, 183
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 10; Hat size, 7J^
Degree, LL.B.
Freshman Football, Class Football (i, 3); President First
Year Law Class; Chairman Junior Class Executive Com-
mittee; Commencement Marshal; Di Society; German Club;
Randolph County Club; Gaston Law Club; Glee Club (1);
Freshman Debating Society.
DAN," this tall, immaculate, good-looking
individual with the olive complexion, has
left the ranks of the class and cast his lot with
the Law School in which he shapes the destinies
of the first year class as president.
A politician, without whose abilities and
scheming no "ring" was complete, he has had
much success in several lines of endeavor; but
the tide has changed somewhat this year, he
having divided his interests, it seems, between
Law and a particular young student who lives at
Russell Inn. So far he has been successful in both,
according to Dame Rumor. Give him a package
of Mr. Reynold's favorite brand of cigarettes,
place him in what is known in these parts by the
dignified term "bull session," and he is in the
seventh heaven. "Dan" is popular, and one of
the best workers in the class.
WILLIAM HAROLD lU TT
Bonnerton, N. C.
Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 11 itiches; Weight, 155
Collar sige, H14; Shoe size. 8; Hat size, 7
Degree, B.S., Electrical Engineering
A. 1. E. E.; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Engineer's
Minstrel; Carolina Hobo Club; Orange County Club;
ALithematics Club.
IT HAS often been said that Lord Mansfield
was a true judge of the law, and Beau Brum-
mel a judge of a well dressed man. But we
submit that "Harold," having spent several
summers in Chapel Hill, is a "judge" of the
Summer School girls.
Also, "Butt" is reported as being quite a
business man, ha^•ing swapped a perfectly good
fourth-hand motorcycle for a three-cylinder Ford.
If you are interested, and want to know
more about this specimen, ask the town barbers
or the cafe waiters.
ERNEST FRANKLIN BOWMAN
Newton, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 165
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 8D; Hat size, iVi
Degree, Electrical Engineering
Freshman Baseball Squad. IWO-lMl; A. I. E. E., 1940-
1984; Mathematical Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society, 1934; Push Ball Team. 19*3, 1944; Tag Football
Team, 19«3, 1944; Class Baseball Team; Catawba County
Club, 1940-1944.
WHEN Bowman first saw us he told us he
was from Newton, the largest town in the
State for its size. We thought immediatel.v that
he had a "good line," but after watching him
through a Summer School and many "hops ' we
knew that we had missed our guess. In other
words, besides being the possessor of an attrac-
tive personalit.v, he knows the art of making each
year leap ,vear.
"Bam" has a consuming passion for electric-
ity. He can play baseball, go to the "Pick," and
still pass a quiz on electro-dynamics the next day.
Electricity is his hobby and he is mastering it
just as he is other problems of life. So with his
addition to this profession, we predict that he
will climb to the heights. Bowman carries with
him from Carolina the highest esteem and best
wishes of his classmates.
HENRY SAMUEL CAPPS
Hendersonville, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, Hi
Degree, A.B.
Freshman Debating Society (1); Di Society; R. O. T. C.
(1); Henderson Count.v Club Secretary (3). President (4);
N. C. Club; Murphey Club; Junior Oratorical (alternate)
Mary D. Wright Debate.
THE old adage. "you can get a boy out of the
country, but you can't get the coimtry out
of the boy," holds good in the case of Henry. He
insists on getting up when the rooster crows
every morning. .Although he learns French, Latin
and Psychology with the greatest of ease, he has
failed utterl.v — to the great sorrow of those who
room near him — to learn that the proper time
for a College man to arise is at 8:25 sharp.
Henry at one time aspired to be a physician,
but after attending one Summer School he has
just about decided to be a teacher. No doubt,
he was impressed at the Summer School by the
qualitv and quantity of the opposite sex in the
teaching profession.
A quiet, studious, good-natured youth,
Henry has made many friends at Carolina — and
they were not all made during the summer
months, either!
Fortv-one
f fjy^Z^y^^
MAURICE WAYLAM) CARDWELL
Johnson Citv, Tenn.
Age. 2S
K A.
MAl'RICE comes to us from Tennessee, and
through his fixed purpose and high ideals
has made a name for himself and won a place in
all our hearts. Especially has integrity been
made manifest in the Accounting Department of
the School of Commerce. There he has the
distinction of being one of the noble few who have
attained the honor and high degree of perfection
commonly known as an "A." In enumerating
these admirable qualities embodied in this model
specimen of young American manhood, let us not
overlook one, which if not the most important is
certainly far from the least, namely, his excellent
ability with those whom we choose to term "the
weaker sex." It is a fair prediction that she
whom he chooses for his "better half" will find
him wnrthv of that name.
SHELLEY B. CAVEXESS
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, SS; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 166
Collar size, H^; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 734
Degree, LL.B.
Ruffin Law Club; FreshmaD Debating Society; Di Societ.v;
Secretary Guilford County Club (8); Carolina Playmakers
(4); Class Football (4, 3); German Club; Assistant Varsity
Cheer Leader (3); Carolina Hobo Club (1, i, S, 4), President
W.
FA.
RED" has a lingering disease known as
Lawyeritis, contracted in the Law SchooL
This malady is characterized by an intense desire
to know the whys and wherefores of those sub-
jects known as Torts, Crimes, Contracts, Pro-
cedure and Property, and up to date he has
succeeded pretty well in his desire along this line
of endeavor.
Shelley is also quite a social hound, and
Raleigh is supposed to be the scene of his hayings.
Anyway, when the shingle, bearing the
ominous words, "Froneberger & Caveness," is
flown to the breeze, there's a safe guess that the
old town will start stirring.
HARLOWE LEON CHAFING
THE write-up for this young man failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him. but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning person-
ality. Although he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let thera interfere with his
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work; that is, if he goes
into it \\"ith the same determination and hard
work that have characterized him all through his
College career. Fate is fickle, yet we dare predict
for him a very brilliant future.
ARTHUR SLOAN CHASE
Georgetown, Mass.
Age, 26; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 160
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, S}/2! Bat size, T
Degree, B.S., Ciril Engineering
Dramatic Club. 1916-1917; Vice-President William Cain
Student Chapter .\merican Soc'etv of Civil Engineers,
19^4. 1943; Elisha Mitchell Society; Mathematics Club;
Damn Yankee Club.
DOC." as he is known to us, hails from way
above the Mason-Dixon Line, but his
sojourn in the South has driven out the cold
nature, and under our care he is now a perfect
Southern gentleman. Friendh', entertaining, a
lover of dogs and the outdoors, proficient in the
work he has chosen for life, and an engineer;
that's "Doc." It has been said that this re-
markable young man can recite more poetry and
sing more songs of love than there are divisions
on a transit circle, and a leisure hour with the
C. E. Seniors would convince the doubtful.
Being a Sanitary Engineer by trade, he
meanders forth to drive from our streams and
waters those organisms that are deleterious to
human existence, heedless of the fact that the
"yaller" coat which has become grafted to his
anatomy is an excellent field upon which to apply
his learnings. And thus "Doc" leaves us to enter
upon his future that has to the best of our
knowledge been worked out partly in detail.
"r
^Z^^^^
JOHN NELSON COFFEY
Raleigh, N. C.
Elisha Mitchell Scienli6c Society; William Cain Civil En-
giDeeriog Society: Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4), Freshman
Baseball (1); Monogram Club; Wake County Club; R. O.
nK*.
F^OR this outstanding man we liave a few
things to say that are sincere. John pitches
for Carolina on the baseball diamond, and
Carolina cheers him. John, tall scion of our
Capital City and sturdy son of Carolina, is an
athlete, an Engineer, and a man. .\s he pitched
his way to glory on the diamond, we predict that
he will hew his way to fame in his profession. As
in a vision we can see the massive buildings he
w ill stack against the clouds, and white roads he
will wind across craggy mountain places. He has
made friends at Carolina, and his friends are glad
thev know him.
CI LLEN BRYANT COLTON
Dorchester. Mass.
Age. 22; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight. 1S2
Collar size. H; Shoe size. 8; Hat size, 7
Degree, A.B.
Tar Heel (three years), Editor-in-Chief, 1944; Amphotero-
then; Di Society; Magazine Board 'S3; Boll Weevil, 'SS;
Executive Committee Junior Class; Grail; Golden Fleece.
<I>BK;S*; r*.
X^ 7'E H.WE here the erstwhile leader of the
V V Dutch Company. "C. B." hails from the
well known hub of the universe, but we can't
hold that against hira; it is only when we become
conscious of the peculiarly attractive character
of his speech that we remember it.
Colton has heard the "clarion call" and is
qualified to respond; he will some day grace the
editorial office of a metropolitan daily. It is very
seldom that a man of brains is recognized as a
good student, but here is the exception. "C. B."
is one Phi Beta Kappa man who really has some
sense — it's a family custom. The rather startling
key he wears comes down through the dim
centuries from some remote paternal ancestor.
If you are to return to the frozen North, "C. B.,"
keep for us a warm place in your heart; the same
we assure you.
Forty-five
BENNIE BOOKER DALTON
Red Springs, N. C.
Age, Si; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight. US
Collar size. IS; Shoe size. S; Hat size, 714
Degree, A.B.
Phi Society; Mathematirs Club; North Carolina Cluh;
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
SHORT'S" many good qualities have won for
him many friends during his stay in Chapel
Hill. He has a ready vein of humor, but he is
capable of carrying himself with dignity when
the occasion demands it. He is a firm believer in
the golden rule ""Work and then play."
He is a good student, a born mathematician,
but he has plenty of time for other phases of
College life. He does not care to be in the lime-
light, but is ever willing to do his part for the
advancement of a worthy cause. His ability to
meet the emergencies and trials of College life
is proof enough that he will overcome the obstacles
in the serious business of life. He is worthy of the
best, and we hope he will reap a golden harvest.
His most probable career is "high diving," be-
cause of his ability to land head first. This skill
was acquired in Dr. Lawson's gymnasium.
ROBERT DAVIS DARDEN
Wilmington, N. C.
Degree. A.B.
(ierman Cluh; Cabin; Sheiks; "\S": GimghouU.
r AE.
BEING a representative of North Carolina's
center of aristocracy, one would naturally
expect Robert to be a reserved sort of individual
with but a nod for us of the common herd, but
quite the contrary is the case. "Bobbie," as he
is known to us, has that enviable trait of
adaptability which enables him to be at home in
every phase of life. At Swain Hall he was
champion of the "zip " eaters, but in a parlor no
one can equal the delicacy with which he sips
his tea.
"Bobbie" is neitheraliteratusnora Phi Beta
Kappa man, but at letter-writing he is among the
best, and his grades are better than the average.
We send him from our midst into the business
world not as merely a man with a degree, but as
Robert D. Darden, A. B. — "Bobbie" Darden, an
all-round good fellow.
n^
7^^^^
BESSIE DA\'ENPORT
Pine\-ille, X. C.
Age, SO: Height. 5 feet S^i inches; Weight, ISO
Collar size, IS; Shoe size, ItYi
Degree, A.B.
Meredith College; Associate Editor Yackett Yack; Associ-
ate Editor Carolina Magazine: Tar Heel Reporter: Vice-
President Mecklenburg County Club; Carolina Pla.vmakers.
WHEN "Bess" is confronted with two or more
alternatives, she has the faculty of choos-
ing the best of the lot, that is why, although she
lives within a few miles of another of the State's
educational factories, she decided to joiU"ney to
Chapel Hill, consequently endowing the Univer-
sity an added attractiveness.
Bessie possesses a delightful synthesis of
feminine charm and almost masculine frankness
and directness which has made her equally
popular on the ballroom floor and among the
intelligenzia. She has identified herself unfor-
getably with the terpsichoreans and with the
literati and cognescenti of the campus. There
are many of us who will miss her a great deal
next year, and few of us who will not be glad that
she has been with us for the past two years.
JOHN ^N-ESLEY DEYTON
Green Mountain, N. C.
Age, 23; Height, 5 feet 9J^ inches; Weight, loS
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, Sl4; Hat size, 7%
Degree, A.B.
Di Society (1, i, 3). President (Spring. 'U); Secretary
Debating Council (3); Wearer of "N.C." in Debate: Wash-
ington & Lee-Johns Hopkins-Carolina Triangle (Washington
& Lee Debate) (4); University of Kentucky Debate (S):
Uiiiyersity of South Carolina Debate (3); Elisha Mitchell
ScientiSc Societ.v; North Carolina Academy of Science;
Student .\ssistant in Library (1); .\ssistant in Botany (2. 3):
German Club.
T K A:E<I> A.
FOR the purposes of the Yackety Y.iCK, John
is twenty-three years old, but we find that he
came to us three years ago at the age of twenty.
He was at that time only single, but recently he
doubled and yet claims to be twenty-three. His
n-ife remains at home. We find "J. W." a very
versatile man, though spending much of his time
in the botanical laboratory as assistant. As an
exponent of the forensic art he is unexcelled. His
line takes well with everyone, especially with a
certain fair individual. As a real friend, John is
near to our hearts. You have missed a lot if you
have never walked and talked with him.
Our best and sincerest compliment is that
you are a good fellow John, and we like you. In
closing, we salute you as a self-help student, as a
three-year graduate, as a Phi Beta Kappa pros-
pect, as a husband.
Forty-seven
3^^^^
ALTON L. DOWD
Candor, \. C.
Aae, 19; Height, 5 feel S inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, lo; Shoe size, S; Hat size, 7
Degree, A.B.
Di Society; Freshman Debating Society; North Carolina
Club; Murphey Club; Le Cercle Fran^ais; Tar Heel Board.
THE write-up for this young man failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning person-
ality. Although he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let them interfere with his
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedl.v make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work; that is, if he goes
into it with the same determination and energy
that have characterized him throughout his
College career. Fate is very fickle, yet we dare
predict for him a brilliant future.
DENNIS GARLAND DOWNING
Fayetteville, N. C.
Age, ^ii; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 190
Collar size, IdY^; Shoe size, barefooted; Hat size, T^/2
Degree, LL.B.
Phi Assembly; Buies Creek Club; .\. E. F. Club; N.C.
Club; Debate Council (3. 4); Cumberland County Club;
President Senior Law Class (4) ; Freshman Intersociety
Debate (1); Pierson Law Club.
^A A;E*A.
DENNIS is an eminently practical student
and should make an excellent lawyer. He
has practiced law for two years on The Hill
while getting his degree, and his practice would
seem to justify the above prediction.
"Gus" has always been interested in public
speaking, but was never fortunate enough to make
an Intercollegiate debate. However, he served on
the Debate Council in recognition of his work.
He is a friend to every man desiring his
friendship, and popular among his classmates of
whom he is president in his Senior Year.
Alex Cook better watch his step in Fayette-
ville when "Gus" gets on the job.
Fortv-nine
^yZ^gy^^
RUPERT SPENCER EAVES
Rutherfordton. N. C.
Age, 2«; Height, 5 feet 10^ inches; Weight. 161,
Degree, A.K.
Di Society; Secretary-Treasurer Rutherford County Club
(4); Class Football; Class Basketball; R. O. T. C; Varsity
Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Murphey Club.
RUPERT in his four years here has developed
from a boy to a man. and in the develop-
ment he has made as many close friends as any
man on The Hill. For two years he has wrestled
consistently on Carolina's Varsity squad. A finer
specimen of physical development is very seldom
to be found. This lad is beautiful to behold, with
dreamy blue eyes and hair of the Rudolph
\'alentino type.
Rupert is very popular on the campus. He
i.s always the same — full of pep and good humor.
This one thing we know. He has smiled his way
into the heart of one of the daughters of Meredith
College and is a frequent visitor in the capitol
city. After spending a year in looking over part
of the world, Eaves intends to enter a medical
school. Before many years he hopes to put into
practice some of the knowledge obtained from
"Froggy" Wilson. We all wish him that which
comes to a man of such dogged determination
and pleasing personality.
ABNER BAHXSOX EFIRD
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 6 feet 10 inches; Weight, 165
Collar size, 1514; Shoe ^ze, SM; Hal size 7J^
Degree, Special, School of Commerce
Economics Club; Forsyth County Club; M. P. C. I. Club.
DETERMINATION, consistency of effort, a
will, purpose — these are elements of suc-
cess, and it is these qualities which give "Am-
brosia" a bright future and has attracted to
him a score of close friends.
Those of us who are included in that circle
will remember him as a serious and good student,
but .vet never too serious to spring another new
joke or impart a bit of wit.
Fifty-one
^^^^J
JU
FRED HENRY FLEMING
Fuquay Springs, N. C.
Age. 21,: Height, 5 feel 10 inches; Weight. 185
Collar size. 15^; Shoe size. 9; Hat size. 7%
Degree. Ph.G.
American Pharmaceutical Association.
* AX.
FLEMING decided several years ago while a
student at Elon to practice Pharmacy as his
life work, so he came over to Carolina. "Fred"
has a very quiet disposition but his presence or
absence is always felt in a gathering of boys.
His chief hobby is studying, and we cer-
tainly have to give him the "pup" when it comes
to knowing Pharmacy. We vote Fred the best
all-round fellow in the class, and wish for him a
wonderful success.
CH.\RLES WOODS FLINTON
CuUowhee, N. C.
Age. 22: Height. 5 feet S}4 inches; Weight, HO
Collar size. HM; Shoe size. 7H: Hat size. 7j/g
Degree. B.S.. Chemistry
President Carolina Alembic Club, 'iS: Class Football (S);
Elisba Mitchell Scientific Society.
AXS.
CHARLEY" — a good friend and a chemist.
Remembered for his willingness always to
help others, and his ability as a long-distance
runner, the latter as far back as his Sophomore
year. Affairs of the heart do not enter into his
scheme of living, but in every other way he
qualifies in his chosen profession.
^yZ^i/yu^
Z. T, FORTESCUE, Jr.
Scranton, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 fed 10 inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, IJ^^'2' Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7
Degree, A.B.
Phi Assembly (1. 4. 3. 4); Intra-Freshman Debate; Inter-
society Debate (1); Reading Clerk (^); Sergeant-at-Arms
(3); Junior Commencement Debate; Elisha Mitchell Scien-
tific Society (3); Assistant in Physics (3); Grail; Wm. Cain
Mathematics Medal.
E* A; <I>BK.
ZACK" is another of those Skin County lads
who has made friends here in addition to
gathering College honors and a Phi Beta Kappa
key. The latter is the only thing we hold against
him.
Clean-cut, neat in appearance, ever ready to
help some bonehead Frosh with a math problem,
and the quintessence of gentility, he has put
Hyde County on the map. He is, to the best of
our knowledge and belief, a shark with ladies, but
he has ever been careful to let no one know just
how many he had on the string at any given time.
Lasley and Hobbs, Inc. will be at a loss with-
out his covmtenance on Math 1013 in the future,
and the Phi Assembly wouldn't let him leave
without making him speaker, as a final testi-
mony of their regard for him.
BR.\CEY F. FOl'XTAIN
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, liS
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 6; Hat size, 7Yi
Degree, A.B.
;ecombe Co
lub.
ATA.
BR.\CEY came to Carolina four years ago
with no great display of brass band and
gaudy colors, but rather with a quiet dignity that
quickly won him a place of esteem in the hearts
of all who came to know him. .\lways carefully
dressed, always neat, with a smile for his friends
and a nod for his acquaintances, he has passed
four years among us in such a warm-hearted way
that we feel a sense of loss, a pang of regret, now
that he leaves us.
We really should not have these feelings
about the departiu-e of this friend of ours, because
rumor has it that he is to return to study Law,
but, nevertheless, we Seniors must lose his com-
panionship and his loss is one we cannot think
of without emotion. His head contains plenty
of common sense as indicated by the speeches it
has thought up for the Phi Society; and we pre-
dict a rapid rise to success for our classmate
and much happiness throughout his life.
Fifty-three
jy^^^gy^^z
KITTY LEE FRAZIER
Raleigh, N. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 Jeel 7 inches; Weight, 135
Shoe size, bYi
Degree, A.B.
Carolina Haymakers Fourth and Fifth State Tours in "Sen-
entrin," "Agatha." "Mama," "Wilbur's Cousin," "Berry
Pickers," "Nathaniel Macon," and "The Younger"; Vice-
President Woman's Association.
KITT'i' I.ee decided after leaving St. Mary's,
that tile next best place was the University.
She has been one of the most popular co-eds in
their history here, and she is one of those who
contributed much to the change in the campus
attitude toward co-eds, to say nothing of the
frequent callers at the Inn.
Interested deeply in things other than amuse-
ment, she has gone out for several acti\'ities, and
during her first year, especially, she was one of
the mainstays in the Playmakers. This year,
however, her interests seem to be somewhat more
specific, meaning, of course, that she spends her
time studying. She has given up some of her
plans and will doubtless return for another year
in search of another degree.
HOWARD QUIW FERGUSON
Randleman, N. C.
Age. il; Height, 5 feet S inches; Weight, HO
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 7^2; Hat size, 7J^
Degree, Ph.G.
tical .\s3ociation; Randolph County
FERGUSON entered here in the Fall of Wii
with his sole idea that of becoming a
Pharmacist. He holds the distinctive record of
catching every class. Not only has he been
present when the class roll was called but also
at all games played on Emerson Field. His chief
hobby is watching the teams of the University,
but his outside work has not interfered with his
excellent record as a student, and that is primarily
what the University is here for. His chief charac-
teristic, and one which has won for him many
friends on the campus, is that he never talks too
much. What more can be said about a man, we
would like to ask.
3^^^^
GEORGE DEWEY GALIMORE
Lexington, N. C.
Age, 25; Height, 5 feet llYi inches; Weight, 11,9
Collar size. 15; Shoe size, 7}^; Hat size, 7%
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Dl'KE" hails from the town of Lexington —
the home of "E. C. Hunt." We have never
discovered the reason for his nickname, although
we flatter ourselves that he has been a good
friend of ours for quite a while.
"Duke" does not go out for athletics very
much, although most any afternoon you can find
him at the Gym, taking exercise. It is whispered
around the quadrangle that he once ran a two-
mile marathon around Emerson Field with "E.
C. Hunt" as an opponent. We've forgotten the
exact time in which they ran but it wasn't so bad.
"Duke's" chief interest is in the Commerce
Department, and he can be found around the
Commerce I,ibrary morning and night. However,
he is not a "grind," but finds quite a little time
for a sociable game of bridge with the fellows.
Sometimes he speaks of entering a well known
group of chain stores, at other times it is Com-
merce in some form in South America. What-
ever it may be, he is a willing worker and we
believe that he will be a success in the com-
mercial world.
J. REID GASKINS
Greenville, N. C.
Age, '20; Height, 5 feel S'i inches; Weight, H3
Collar size, li}4; Shoe size, 6}i; Hat size, 7%
Degree, B.S., Commerce
MR. JOSEPH Reid Gaskins, in other words,
"Jake" as he is commonly known on the
campus, is all right, but he just won't do. Why?
"Jake's " favorite hobby is "Girls," pretty girls,
and the girls and College work very seldom mix.
But "Jake " happens to be one of those fellows
who can be a great lover and still be a good
student; a coveted gift that many students do
not possess, as can be seen by present experiences.
Our friend here hails from the Commerce
School and, judging from his work in this depart-
ment during the past years here, we predict for
him great success in the business world. Years,
we think, will prove to us what we already
believe, that "Jake " is a man. A man with a
personality we like to see; an easy mixer; a fellow
as good as his word; one who makes friends and
keeps them. We expect great things of him, and
know that we will not be disappointed.
3^^^C
OTTO LLMLEY GIERSCH
Raleigh, \. C.
Age, 3S; Height. 6 feet: Weight, 155
Collar size, 5; Shoe size, S^; Hat size, 7
Degree, B.S., Electrical Engineering
Freshman Football; Track CM, 'iS, '44); Elisba Mitchell
Scientific Society; A. I. E. E. Society; Vice-President Junior
Class; Monogram Club.
sx.
PLUTO" is long, lean, and a darned good
fellow. High hurdles are to him what
catfish are to a Georgia darkey.
Letters from Lowell, Massachusetts, are his
big reasons for looking pleasant most of the time.
Always ready to help a fellow out, always busy
doing something useful, he doesn't say much, but
when he speaks it is well worth hearing. "Pluto"'
has been one of the few to take studying seriously
into his College curriculum, and have plenty of
time to sit in on the sessions of the campus'
popular idol, Bull. Needless to say, he has won
many friends. If his success in engineering can
equal his success in being a man, we are sure that
"Pluto " will succeed.
.JOHN XEELY GILBERT
Statesville, \. (".
Age. 23; Height, 6 feel 2 inches; Weight, 160
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 8}/2, Hat size; 7)^
Degree, B.S., Civil Engineering
lr,-.l..|| County Club; Math Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific
S.iciitv; Wm. Cain Civil Engineering Society (1. i. 3),
Pn-si.lent (4).
TO JOHN goes the distinction of being the
mo.st dignified member of the entire class of
Seniors in the School of Civil Engineering. It was
this dignity that won for him the presidency of
The \\'illiam Cain Student Chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engineers. Among
others of John's good traits are those of pains-
taking thoroughness and attention to detail
which mark him as a born Engineer and a man
with great depth of character. Along with this
quality of preciseness goes a great fondness for
argument. AVhen John says "now take it this
wa.\-." you had better not do so, for it you do, he
will certainly prove his point.
Having had the pleasure of his confidence
and friendship for the last four years, we are
loath to bid him good-by, for one seldom finds
so staunch a nature and makes so firm a friend.
3^^^^^
PATRICK GREY GLASS
Kannapolis, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 175
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, S}^; Hat size, 7}/^
Degree, Ph.G.
*AX.
ONE day in the fall a youth came rushing in
With a "Hi, fellows, I'll tell you what's a
fact." We soon learned the stranger's name, and
since that day "Pat" has been one of our chief
assets. He is a natural-born optimist, and it was
through his optimism and his personality that
he won his way into Dean Howell's favor and
secured for himself the opportunity of doing
research work on North Carolina drugs. He has
other attractions which are visible only to the
feminine eyes. As proof we refer to the time two
days after a visit from Meredith when he received
twelve letters in the same mail. "Pat's" accom-
plishments are many. He can recite poetry, play
a harp, sing, and successfully hold the interest of
a very lovely young lady in this \dllage. Last but
not least, he studies, and his record will attest his
ability to spot the various professors.
FRANCIS OVERSTREET GLOVER
Salisbury, N. C.
Age, 19; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 150
owan County Cli
ssistant Zoology ('.
E <!> A; A T A.
ENERGETIC yet lazy, hot-tempered yet
calm, good-hearted yet exacting, a com-
bination of human nature, that's "Fritz."
A zoology specialist, a Phi-Beta-Kappa pros-
pect, a College graduate, and in love, all at the
tender age of nineteen ! Remarkable, you say, if
true, and this is no falsehood! You're a good boy,
"Fritz," and we like you. The least we can do is
to wish you and her a long life of happiness, and
in parting we dedicate to you our best verse:
It's a Doctor I'll be.
Me and "Flea."
Here on earth
I'll live and serve
And build my hearth.
I will, on nerve.
For it's a Doctor I'll be.
Me and "Flea."
j32^^Xj
THORNTON PATTON GHOLSON
Henderson, N. C.
Age, SI: Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight. 1^8
Phi Society; "Y" Cabinet (i): German Club; Monogram
Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Gym Team {i. 3, 4).
Captain (4), Instructor (4); Playmakers Tour (i); Wearer
of N.C.
n K *; * A <I>.
FROM Henderson High School to right-hand
assistant to Doctor Lawson in the gj'm-
nasium, such is the rise of this likable young
fellow of the Law School. With a cheerful smile
for everybody and a ready word or a joke for his
friends, 'T. P. " has gone through four years at
Carolina, making friends so fast that he couldn't
count them if he tried. Even if he hasn't met
you but once, he'll know you always, as you will
know him always by his wavy, well-brushed hair
of auburn hue, his jaunty, confident walk, and
his quick and smiling word of greeting. No
doubt, he'll make a brilliant lawyer, for without
working himself to a skeleton on his books, he
can answer questions as though he had been
raised with a law book as a twin brother.
We wish the best of luck to him (a useless
wish; he has more than his share of luck already)
and many murders to supply cases for hira as
a lawyer.
GUY VERNON GOODING
THE write-up for this gentleman failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. \\e do not know him, but here goes:
This young man. like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be knorni to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning person-
ality. Although he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let them interfere with his
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work; that is, if he goes
into it with the same determination and energy
that have characterized him all through his
College career. Fate is very fickle, yet we dare
predict for him a brilliant future.
JOHN TILLERY GREGORY
Salisbury, N. C.
Age. 22; Height 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 157
Collar size, 15}/^; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7}i
Degree, A.B.
Grail; Sheiks; Gimghoul; "Coop"; President Pan-Hellenic
Council; Member Junior Class Executive Committee:
Member Senior Class Executive Committee; Campus
Cabinet (ex officio); German Club; Rowan County Club.
AKE; <I>BK.
HERE is the scholar and campus activity man
combined. In less than four years, John T.
has attained his degree and taken an active part
in every phase of student activity.
Imbued wath a certain degree of versatility
he has made an enviable record at the University,
standing among the highest in scholarship. If
success is for those who work, he has already
succeeded. He departs from the University,
leaving a record to be copied. A versatile worker
and a friend worth having.
The ladies say that he has finesse and knows
the social graces as thoroughly as the books that
led him to blind his Profs. And there are rumors
afloat that business was not the sole reason for
his graduating early and going home.
WINTON W. GREEN
Wilmington, N. C.
Age. 3£; Height, 5 feet 1114 inches; Weight. 170
Degree, B.S. Commerce
New Hanover County Club; Freshman Baseball Squad (1);
Freshman Basketball Team (1). Varsity Basketball Team
(«, 3, 4), Captain (4); Assistant Leader Junior Prom;
Manager "Cabin," Monogram Club; Sheiks.
* AO.
WIXT" hails from the City by the Sea-
Wilmington, and since coming here he,
with the assistance of his one-time "tombstone"
Carl Mahler, has put that town on the map and
himself in the hall of fame, due to his ability as
a basketball player par-excellence. He has always
been a little hard to know, but once acquainted
with him you will be for him for life. Quiet,
easygoing, he has sailed through four years under
Dudley De Witt without the latter having found
out he seldom puts out according to the custom
of this dignitary. He lends grace to any social
function, is a good business man, full of fun, a
Finchley model and, along with one "Rabbit"
Bonner, is Bill Fetzer's pride and joy.
^
li^^^^
jj
THOMAS ARTHl'R GROCE, Jr.
fandler, \. C.
Age, 21: Height, 5 feet S\'2 inches; Weight, 116
Collar size, iSj^; Shoe size, 9J4; Hat size, 7%
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Di Society; Buncombe County Club: Laboratory Assistant
n Accounting; Commerce Club.
WE ARE indebted to the Class of Twenty-
three for the above smiling personage. We
can hardly recognize him as the big "tub" with
an equater of forty inches, more or less, who
tormented us as Freshmen, for a diet of "debit
and credit" has enabled him to stand as proof of
the "before and after taking" advertisement.
"Tom's" desire to enter the medical pro-
fession halted, faltered, and gave way before the
clarion call of Dr. Carroll's Commerce School
with its promise of a foundation for achievement
and leadership in the field of Accountancy toward
which he seems to be instinctively inclined. He
has made a great success there, reaching that
pinnacle — laboratory assistant. Maj' he always
have such success
NELLIE GRAVES
NELLIE'S fame came down to us from
Summer School, and having her with us
this year has only served to increase that fame,
intellectual and otherwise. For not only does she
display keen taste and discretion in feminine
haberdashery but is greatly admired for her in-
tellect, especially when pursuing courses in
Psychology. In these terms we may say that
Nellie's life history has been very complex, dis-
playing a heterogeneous phenotj'pe of an
allelomorphic nature. She seems to have in-
herited a tendency to overcome environment,
and since her advent here has been rapidly
scaling the fishes of success. We expect great
things. Nellie. Here's to you!
Sixty-:
Jy^Z^^
GEORdE COGGIN HAMPTON, Jr.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, ZS: Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight. 160
Degree. LL.B.
President Phi Socielv (4); Debating Council (3), President
(4); Intersociety Debater (1, 8, 3): Intercollegiate Debater
(S. 4); Yackety Yack Board (3, 4); Student Editor N. C.
Law Kericuj (3, 4); Member the N. C. Bar; German Club;
Golden Fleece.
E* A; TK A; * A A.
GEORGE is a debater, primarily, and he is
also a scholar and social knockout. He has
won many debates, both Society and Inter-
collegiate. He was chosen President of the De-
bate Council in his Senior year.
As a law student his work has been above
the average, and as a result he was chosen for
work on the Law Reiieu- staff. Coggin is also a
lawyer, ha\'ing met Justice Clarkson in legal fray
and returned with a license. He has ability along
legal lines, and there is no doubt of his ultimate
standing in his chosen profession.
EUGENE BROOKS HARDIN
Wilmington, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 9?4 inches; Weight, lUo
Collar size. 15; Shoe size, 6]^; Hat size, 7\^
Degree, Ph.G.
Cabin; Minotaur; "13" Club: Gorgon's Head; German
Club; Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball ('«S).
Assistant Manager ('23); American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion; New Hanover County Club; Assistant Leader Gorgon's
Head Dance (Fall, ''?3); Assistant Leader Minotaur Dance
(Spring. 'Si); Commencement Ball Manager ('44); Yackett
Yack Board ('441.
i: N; K >1'.
HERE is another one of those boys who en-
tered with the academic battalion and
deserted two years later to join the ranks of
Royal and Odoriferous Order of Exalted Pill
Rollers, otherwise known as Pharmacists.
"Gene" is one of these easygoing, congenial,
smiling fellows who takes College life as he 6nds
it and makes the most of it in his spare moments.
We have been able to learn very little about him
other than what was to be seen on the surface,
and in only one thing has he betrayed himself.
He has the most remarkable faculty of uncon-
sciously sitting in the enemy cheering stands at
any given football game played away from
Chapel Hill of anybody we know. Perhaps he is
better known to the co-eds of a certain neighbor-
ing school than any other man at Carolina, all
of which is due to the abo\e condition. They
reallv think this harmless fellow to be wicked.
Sixty-two
if^^y^
R. B. HARE. Jr
Florence, S. C.
Age, 20; Height. 6 feet; Weight. 190
Collar size. 15^^; Shoe size, S; Hat size, T'g
Degree, A.B.
THE circle of men who have come to know
"Harey" intimately, have found him worthy
of their friendship. Seldom have we found a man
more reserved in his manner, neater in his
appearance, or more careful in his demeanor.
He is another one of the many who, since
the burning of the dear old "Pickwick," has
wandered around nights as a sheep lost from the
fold of the shepherd. Ha\-ing succeeded in com-
pleting his A.B. without any serious detriment
to his amply-proportioned anatomy, we are in
agreement with him that he is ready for a career
as master of some — well, say, moonlight school.
Though naturally reserved, when once the
flood gates are opened, he is a good addition to
anyone's bull session. For the most part, how-
ever, he is very close-lipped, advancing his
opinions on matters of importance only after
careful consideration. And despite the fact that
he has not sought friends while here, he has made
many w'ho will stand by hira tlu'ough the struggle
for cornbread which now begins.
JOSEPH CLAXTOX HARRIS
Wendell, N. C.
Age, 22; Height, -5 feet 7 inches; Weight, H2
Collar size, Ul4; Shoe size. S; Hat size, 7
Degree, Ph.G.
Phi Society; .\merican Pharmaceutical Association: Wake
County Club.
<J> AX.
TID" hails from Wendell and takes advantage
of every opportunity to boast of its merits.
He is the shortest man in our class, but on a
quiz he is always the first one to finish. His hobby
is smoking Piedmonts, yet he doesn't let it inter-
fere with his work. He is a good fellow and always
has a joke and a good word for the crowd. What-
ever he does will be done well, for he is a con-
scientious boy and is sure to contribute some-
thing of value to his chosen profession in the
near future.
Sixty-three
EARL H. HARTSELL
Stanfield, N. C.
Age, 2i; Height, 5 feet Oyi inches; Weight, HO
Collar size, J4?^2.' Shoe size, 9; Hat size, 7}/$
Degree, A.B.
Secretary Di Society (2), Vice-President (3); Freshman
Debate. Freshman English Medal; Sophomore Debate;
Junior Oratorical Contest; Southern Oratorical Contest;
South Carolina Debate, Debate Council (3, 4); Managing
Editor Tar Heel: Associate Editor Magazine: Editor The
Carolina Buccaneer; Secretary Campus Cabinet; Amphotero-
then; Golden Fleece.
4>BK;ST.
WHEN Earl first came to Carolina, with liis
ability coupled with his industriousness, we
pictured him as some day wearing a Phi Beta
Kappa key. But even our fond expectations
never pictured the achievements he has made.
We present herewith a student, a debater, an
orator, and above all a man. We wish that some-
one were able to say that our achievements are
as great as his.
MOSES K. HEARNE
Macclesfield, X. C.
Age, 26; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, H2
Collar size, H}4; Shoe size, 6; Hat size, 7 14
Degree, B.S., Commerce
French Club; EdKecombe-Nash Countv Club; Assistant
Business Manager Band ('33). Business Manager Band ('«4);
Economics Club; Laboratory .\ssistant in Accounting
Department.
MOSES, like "Jiggs," anxious to have his
nights out, came to us seeking freedom.
"Friend Wife" gave him three years to complete
his College education, and for fear that he would
not finish in time and, therefore, be .\. W. O. L.,
he started out to complete the job in two years.
But owing to the difficulties encountered in
Dudley DeWitt's department, two and one half
years was the best he could do. Considering that
he majored in Mr. Peacock's accounting and
made Phi Beta Kappa, we think this does very
well for a man of his limited ability, .\dded to his
many accomplishments he incidentally made his
entire expenses while in school.
Notwithstanding the fact that Hearne re-
fused to remain as a student in the School of
Commerce for more than two and a half years,
he has consented to be retained as an instructor
in Mr. Peacock's beloved department of Account-
ing. We predict that he will be a valuable asset
to the department, and that fewer students will
consider Accoimting a Jonah.
Sixty-four
Sixty-five
"T
^^^^
WORTH DEWEY HENDERSON
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, 2i; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; fVeight, loo
Collar size, U]4; Shoe size, 8)4; Hat size, 7%
Degree, LL.B.
Wake Forest College (1919); Elon College (1919-1940, 1920-
1921): Guilford County Club; Manning Law Club; North
Carolina Club; Di Society; German Club.
ex.
WD." is what might be termed a collegi-
• ate taster, for he had registered both
at Elon and Wake Forest before awakening
to the astonishing fact that the University of
North Carolina was on the map. We admire his
decision.
Worth has a voice that resembles the roll-
ings of far-off thunder in the month of April, to
which all members of his Law Club have listened
with evident fear and delighted anticipation.
Indeed, the Glee Club has sorely missed his
terrible bass.
He is a member of the North Carolina Bar,
and his opponent in a legal bout is to be pitied.
WILLIAM HENRY HOLDERNESS
Tarboro, N. C.
Age, 19; Weight, 165
Degree, A. B.
Assistant Manager Freshman Football (2), Manager (3);
Athletic Council (3); Edgecombe-Nash County Club;
President Augusta Military Academy Club (3); El Centro
Hispano; North Carolina Club; German Club Executive
Committee; Sheiks; Gorgon's Head; Grail; German Club;
"Coop"; Student Life and Activities Committee; President
Campus Cabinet (4); Assistant Leader Gorgon's Head
Ball. Easter (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
A K E; <I> B K.
BILL' had a family reputation to uphold
when he came to this remote little Hill.
His brother had made Phi Beta Kappa along
with a slew of social honors, so "Bill" determined
to hit the mark the elder Holderness had set. Let
us now skip over four years and cast an apprais-
ing eye on his achievements represented above.
He cinched his key with ease, managed the
Freshman football team presided over the
campus cabinet, and scored heavily socially.
Thus did "Bill" uphold the family honor and
perhaps add a chapter or tw-o to it. "Bill" intends
to enter the Harvard Business School, and after
that to settle down in Tarboro as a respectable
business man.
Sixty-six
r 1^]^^^i^j^^^^
CLAYTOX CARR HOLMES
Council, X. C.
Age, 21i; Height, 5 feet 5 inches; Weight, ISO
Collar size. 15]^; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7} g
Degree, LL.B.
Phi Assembly; North Carolina Club; Glee Club (1. i);
Gastoo Law Club; Student Editor .V. C. Law Review (3, 4);
Member N. C. Bar (4).
^A A.
SHORTY" early made his debut on The Hill
as a member of the Glee Club. He has a
wonderful tenor voice, and it is rumored that
even John Paul Weaver marvels thereat.
"Shorty's" knowledge of the law is indeed
deep, and he is an excellent student, as his class-
work and labors on the Law Revieic will bear out.
He is also a beverage connoisseur; a charter
member of the Orange C^ounty Corn Club, and
believes that some day light wines and German
beers will take their rightful places in the hearts
of the American people.
CHARLES A. HOLSHOUSER
Salisbury, X. C.
Age. SO; Height, o feet 8 inches; Jf 'eight, 150
Collar size. U}/2: Shoe size. S^i; Hat size, 7)4,
Degree, A.B.
President Junior Class; Student Council C^S. '34), Secretary
Student Council: Secretary Campus Cabinet; President
Steele Dormitory ('24) ; Di Society; Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society; .\ssistant in Zooloirv-; Y. M. C. .\. Cabinet CS*. '24);
Secretary Rowan County Club; Junior Class Football; Blue
Ridge Club; German Club; .\mphoterothen.
nK<J>; A T A; E* A.
CIL\RLIE," it is a pleasure to say a word
about one who is symbolic of everything
that goes into the makeup of a real Carolina man.
You are leaWng behind an enviable record as a
student; you are severing a valuable link in the-
University's activity chain; and more than that
you are leaving behind friendships too numerous
to mention. The varied activities listed above
speak of "Charlie's" ability, integrity and per-
sonality in no uncertain terms. The field of
Medicine is getting a valuable man in C. A.
"Charlie" is straightforward, conscientious, full
of life, and a real friend. .And now for a choice
bit of rumor which reports that "Charlie" is heir
to a gymnasium. That may soimd strange, but
here is a clue:
E. Would you die for me, "Charlie.'"
C. Xo dearie, my love is undj^ing.
Xow all together for a rousing cheer, one.
two — one, two, "we hate to see you go. "Charlie,"
but wishing you and the lucky one every success
and happiness, we must say, Amen."
2^^^^^
HOY HOLSHOUSER
Rockwell, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 163
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7
Degree, A.B.
Baseball Squad Freshman Year; Di Society; Rowan County
Club; Winner Laurence S. Holt, Jr.. Scholarship Junior Year;
Blue Ridge Delegate Junior Year.
HOY hails from Rockwell, North Carolina,
and although he believes the bull to strike
harder than the bullet, he likes his science. He
sticks in there through thick and thin and never
seems to be downhearted. He has no faith in
women, but he enjoys being around people he
has faith in. His cheeks are red — let it here be
said, "Here's luck to Hoy, may he never need it."
FOREST MELVILLE HOUSER
Cherryville, N. C.
Age, SO; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 15S
Collar size, H}^; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 6^
Degree, A.B.
FOREST Melville, his Majesty "Doc"
Houser, commonly known as "Doc," hails
from the hills of Gaston or, to be exact, from
Cherryville.
If there is a member of the ciass who not
only merits but has the good will of every other
member, that one is "Doc." He always sees the
good in his acquaintances, and never says a
disrespectful word about anyone, not even hb
F'rench Instructor when the letter denoting the
grade is farther down the alphabet than he
expects.
"Doc" is an arduous worker, a good student,
and above all a man who thinks for himself. He
has been active in many phases of College life;
has a good taste for literature; and is always on
hand at the Di Society Smokers with a new joke.
But, in his zeal for knowledge, he has not
neglected the social side of life, for almost every
day finds him at the post office "waiting for the
evening mail" from the fair damsel back in the
old home town.
Next year will find "Doc" pursuing his
chosen profession. Medicine, in which field we
wish him success.
3^^^^
I. E. HOWE
Belmont, N. C.
Age. SO; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 11,0
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 714,
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Freshman Basketball, Class Basketball (4, 3): C.aston
County Club.
THIS man Howe has got a nickname, but we
would like to set a precedent in this write-up
by not using it as the opening word. This we
have done; hence, the nickname is "Ike." This
is what his friends (many) call him and this is
the name he answers to when called upon for a
"short, snappy speech" at one of Dean Paulsen's
periodic banquets. Ike has been a member of the
Dean's brood for three years now and the old
man is proud of him.
He is an awfully quiet person, this man
Howe, and only his friends (many) realize what
a really good sort he is. He possesses, however,
a certain intangible quality, commonly called
personality, and once you do know him you are
the gainer for it. V(e have yet to hear of him
shattering any idols around the school, but he
has been a wicked factor in deciding numerous
class basketball games.
Good luck to you, "Ike," a man with a
monicker like that is bound to get where he
starts out to go.
VINTON A. HOYLE
THE write-up for this young man failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning person-
ality. Although he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let them interfere with his
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work; that is, if he goes
into it with the same determination and energy
that have characterized him throughout his
College career. Fate is very tickle, yet we dare
predict for him a brilliant future.
Sixty-nine
3^^^2p
WILLIAM BAKER HUNT, Jk.
Pleasant (Iiirdcn, \. ('.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet S^i inches; Weight, US
Collar size, H^i; Shoe size, 7J4; Hat size, 6]/^
Degree, B.S., Comvierce
STERN, though gentle; bold, yet not too bold;
studious, although to books not a slave;
such is the true impression we all have of our
quite unassuming friend "Billy" Hunt. In fact,
ever since the days we watched him learn to keep
his shoes polished and his cap on straight in
Major Boye's R. (), T. C, we have seen him
gradually develop into a typical all-around
Carolina man.
Among "Billy's" admirable qualities is his
natural ability to lea<l the Carolina quartet.
When he reaches his best, even the co-eds become
jealous of his tenor voice. This accomplishment,
together with his good-fellowship, often makes
him a victim to Cupid's dart. He hopes, however,
that for a while, at least, he may continue to
register in the safety zone.
The I'niversity borrowed "Billy" from the
peaceful village of Pleasant Garden. After four
years of knocking off rough corners, she sends
him back, feeling that she has aided him to live
as he wished; just a true, noble life.
LYNN ROSS HUNT
Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Age, 23; Height, 3 feet 9 inches; Weight, lltd
Collar size, H}/2; Shoe size, 8]/2; Hat size, 7}/$
Degree, B.S., Commerce
S. .\. T. C. CIS): Freshman Baseball ('19); Claiis Basketball
(■«S) ; Varsity (Scrub) Baseball ('43); Guilford County Club;
"Y" Cabinet ('•23. "54); Senior Executive Committee
(■•J3 '44).
K* A.
THE write-up for this gentleman failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him, but here goes;
This yoimg man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
ea.sygoing ways make for him a winning person-
ality. .\lthough he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let them interfere with his
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work: that i.s, if he goes
into it with the same determination and energy
that have characterized him all through his
College career. Fate is very fickle, yet we dare
predict for him a brilliant future.
3^^^
WILLIAM COOPER HINTEU
Enfield, N. C.
Age, SO; Heigh), 5 feet ti iiichex; Weight, 1.15
Collar size, U^/i; Shoe size, fl; Hat size, 7M
Degree, A.B.
Halifax County Club; Phi Asj
nbly.
BILL" came here in Nineteen Hiinflred and
Twenty-one, and with diligent study and
a good brain he has paved the way to his gradua-
tion in three years. Had he taken the usual
length of time he would have made Phi Beta
Kappa. As it is, his average borders on the "B '
Class. He intends to go into Medicine, we hear.
After his experience with the frogs and his
assiduous application in the Chemistry labora-
tory, we feel sure that Dr. "Charlie's" "Bones"
and Dr. "Ikey's" Chemistry will hold no terrors
for him. "Bill" is a modest, capable young chap,
and we predict a brilliant career for him in his
chosen profession,.
R. R. ISENHOUR
Concord, N. C.
Age, 3S; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 155
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 9}4; Hat size, 7%
Degree, B.S., Commerce
RAILROAD" entered Carolina in the Fall of
19*21. An all-around man is usually to be
found in fiction, but in "Railroad," Carolina
considers that she has an outstanding example of
that type. He is said to be shy of the women.
However, we believe that he is fast overcoming
this difficulty. When he leans back in his chair
and starts to discuss commercial problems, or
phases of campus activities, his listeners know
that it is well worth while to be within hearing
distance. His chosen profession seems to be in
the commercial world, and judging from his
record in the School of Commerce we feel sure
that he has made a wise selection.
In him we find the truest of friends, a likable
dispostion, a warm heart, and a sympathetic
mind. These, coupled with his good looks, his
popularity, and success at this institution, in-
dicate that which we may expect from him in
his chosen field in the future.
jf^i/y^
THOMAS B. JACOCKS, Jr.
Tarboro, X. C.
Age, 31; Height, tifcel; Weight, IJfS
Collar size, H]^; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, ^J-g
Degree, B.S. II — Electrical Engineering
TOM" is an Engineer who doesn't expect his
profession. In fact, at present he is very
much in doubt as to what he will make his life's
work.
He has been a hard and steadfast worker
while in College, and once, upon missing a set
of exams, was passed unconditionally "on his
record. "
However, he is always extremely good
humored and never lacks time for a brief "session "
that generally runs for hours. He is very much
addicted to his pipe and to riding on the trains
between Raleigh and Greensboro in the company
of a certain young lady. But in spite of his pipe,
we term "Tom " a verv excellent fellow.
-MYRIEL AXDERSOX JAMES
Asheville. X. C.
Age. 21; Height. 3 feet 11 iiichcx; Weight. 150
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7J4,' fiot size, 7}^
Degree, A.B.
Di Intra Societ.v Freshman Debate 1st year. Intersocietv
Freshman Debate 1st .year; Freshman Track Team 1st year;
Secretary Di Society ind year; Junior Orator 3rd year;
V. M. C. k. Cabinet 3rd year.
XT.
COMIXG to The Hill with advanced stand-
ing, Myriel has taken only three years to
receive his degree. But scholastic work has not
entirely taken up his time. Society work and
debating have been the field in which he has
attained much success.
Sallying forth from these portals he will take
to the State I'lincational system, for he has chosen
that as his life work, ^^'e are sure that he will
make a success in this field.
Myriel has made many friends during his
three vears with us, and we hate to see him leave.
Seventy-three
HERB E. JOHNSON
Age, '21; Height. 5 feet 7^ inches; Weight, 160
Collar size, Hl^; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7}i
Degree, A.B.
Vice-President Randolph County Club («). President (S);
High Point Club: Di Society (1. t. S. 4)
JOHNNIE" is a distinctive man, if but for one
thing. He majored in Math. That alone
should be enough to win respect, if not approval.
While here he has also made many practical
applications of his minor course. Electricity. It
is said, and not without grounds, that he is the
campus expert on wiring the beds of Freshmen —
and sometimes Seniors.
"Johnnie" is a real man, and as such we have
no fears for him after he leaves Carolina.
GR.\H.\M P.VGE JOHNSON
Wallace, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 156
Collar size, H\^: Shoe size, 6V2; Hat size, 7%
Degree, Ph.G.
American Pharmaceutical .\ssociation; Simpaon Phar-
maceutical Society; Treasurer Duplin County Club.
K 1'.
FROGGIE" is one of those modest, reserved
and unassuming individuals who doesn't
have much to say, but is very prompt in per-
formance of his duties. In addition he is a great
admirer of the fair ones, and it is said that women
have a fatal attraction for him. .\s a man of high
ideals, strength of character, energy, and determi-
nation, "Froggie" will surely attain success and
distinction in this great world of endeavor.
Seventy-five
Associate Editor Carolina Magazine (2. 3, 4); Associati
Editor Yackett Yack (1); Student Editor North Carol'
Law Retiew (3. 4); President Carolina Publications Un
(4); Buncombe County Club: Mars Hill Club; Di Societ
Ruffin Law Club; Four Square League; Pan-Hell
Council (4) ; North Caroli
XT; <I>A A;S V.
HERE is one of our number who got side-
tracked. From the looks of things last year
when he was Editor-in-Chief of the Magazine,
Reed was slated to be a literary man. But the
law tightened its grip on him all the while and
the world of journalism became a great loser.
The Carolina Magazine, under his tutelage, took
on a real literary hue and upon it was bestowed
much generous comment. So much was his
craftsmanship in writing and his executive ability
valued that when the Publications Union came
into existence last spring he was selected as the
logical man to head this important activity in
the University's life. We don't say he will be a
howling success, for we don't know that he wants
to be, but we do say that it will depend solely
on his ambitions.
ROBERT SEYMOUR KNIGHT, Jr.
Columbia, X. C.
Age, 3S: Height, 6 feet; Weight, 155
Collar size. H^^; Shoe size, 10; Hat size, 7j-g
Degree. Ph.G.
THE write-up for this gentleman failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him. but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning person-
ality. Although he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let them interfere with his
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work; that is, if he goes
into it with the same determination and energy
that have characterized him all through his
College career. Fate is very fickle, yet we dare
pre<lict fur him a brilliant future.
Seventx-six
EMSLEY ORXIFIELD LANEY
Monroe, N. C.
Age, 19; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 150
Collar size, 15)/^; Shoe size, 10}/^; Hat aize, 7J^
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Di Society; Spanish Club.
2 H T; K n.
Ij^ MSLEY' is a good example of what we like
-i to call a real "Carolina Man." Accom-
plished, yet not boastful; popular, yet unassum-
ing; marks of a regular fellow. Yea, verily, here
is a man who enjoys life immensely; in fact, he
gets all there is to be gotten from it. His activities
are not hampered by one road; he is the well-
rounded man, influential and successful in all he
undertakes, whether it be an affair of the heart
or the brain. Indeed, Emsley is the tj-pe we are
all proud to call "friend."
LEROY IRVING LASSITER
Rich Square, N. C.
Age, 27; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, HO
Collar size, llt%; Shoe size, lYi; Hat size, BJi
Degree, B.S., Civil Engineering
TO SEE this serious-visaged young man on the
campus, one wonders from whence cometh
the name "Venus." .\ warm day in the early fall,
the enticing waters of Morgan Creek, the ever-
vigilant eye of the camera, and the poetic natures
of his fellow-engineers, all combine to tell the tale.
To see him is to wonder; to know him is to
admire; to hear him — in mixed harmony with
Rivet Ray, Mood}' Plyler and Doc Chase — burst
forth in song, is next to Heaven itself. One of the
honor men of his class in Engineering; cjnical,
yet hoping, with regard to the "weaker sex";
critical, not only of his fellow men but of himself;
product of his environment; protege of T. Saville;
modest, but forceful when cornered, "\'enus" is
loved by all who know him. Therefore, Leroy
Irving Lassiter, Engineer, philosopher, c_\iiic,
evangelist, we, who love you and who are about
to leave you, salute you — a MAX.
JACK LAZARUS
Sanford, N. C.
Age, 19; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, 176
Collar size, 1514; Shoe size, 9; Hat size, 7J^
Degree, A.B.
Freshman Debating Society (1).
JACK is one of our boys from across the
water. His family settled in Dunn, and
Jack entered the University on credentials from
Dunn High.
He has proved himself a good student and
a hard worker in all that he undertakes. Al-
though being somewhat of a debater, Jack has
had to neglect his preferences in this direction
because of working his way through College by
means of his typing ability.
If he is as consistent outside the Collegiate
portals as within, his success is assured.
HENRY A. LINEBERGER
Belmont, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 3 feet 11 inches; Weight, 165
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, S\4; Hat size, 7}-^
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Junior Order of Gimghoul; Sophomore Order of Sheiks:
Varsity Football ('ii, '43); Varsity Basketball Squad
Cit. '«S. '44); Manager Baseball ('44): Vice-President
Senior Class; Athletic Council (4); "13" Club; Secretary-
Treasurer German Club ('44); "Coop"; Manager Com-
mencement Ball (4); "N. C." Club; Commencement Mar-
shal (31; Order of Dragons.
KH.
MOST College students spend four years
trying to find the proper balance between
campus activities and studies. And most of them
never approach the balance. Tliis red-headed
athletic chap from Belmont solved the riddle
with the same ease he has shown in shooting
baskets or spearing forward passes. And on the
dance floor, wrapped up in a tux, with a cooing
bit of femininity in his arms he's a bearcat. A
good athlete, a worthy student with a cool
business head placed squarely on a broad pair of
shoulders, he makes a type that is hard to down.
.^^
1^c^£^c^
iL
Wmmamsammmaam
KNOX KENT LIVELY, Jr.
Reidsville, N. C.
-4jf. 27; Height, o feet 7 inches; Weight. 1J,5
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, S; Hat size. 7^4,-
Degree, A.B.
KNOX thought at first that he wanted to be
an Engineer, but he took some of the
courses and became quite sure that he wanted to
be something else. Now he enjoys the poetry of
Mathematics and uses his knowledge of surveying
to run Hnes of exquisite straightness through his
hair. He likes to practice the gentle art of con-
versation, and you can always find him ready to
stop and exchange shrewd observations. If you
have a grouch and want droll and optimistic
company, find Knox and start him talking about
anything. Just at present, Knox is thinking
about entering Law, where he says, there ought
to be plenty of room at the top, because the room
at the bottom is certainly all taken.
NATHAN WALSER MACKIE
THE write-up for this gentleman failed to get
in by the time set. He must be written up.
We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning person-
ality. Although he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let them interfere with his
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work; that is, if he goes
into it with the same energy and determination
that have characterized him all through his
College career. Fate is fickle, yet we dare predict
for him a verv brilliant future.
ERNEST PRESTON MANGUM
Kinslon, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, o feet 11}'2 inches; Weight, US
Collar size, H}/2: ^hoe size, TVi; Hat size, 7%
Degree, B.S., Coinmerce
Lenoir County Club; Spanish Club; Economics Club. "5":
Pan-Hellenic "Council (4); German Club; President Cabin
(4); Gorgon's Head.
SN.
ERNEST, known to all his friends by the
handle of "Chief" or "Ena," has far sur-
passed any Freshman's ambitions. In addition
to being one of the most popular and most
respected men on the campus he has made a close
race for Phi Beta Kappa. His triumphs do not
end there, for he has barely missed the further
distinction of adding globe-trotter to his other
titles, signifying thereby that he has made
numerous trips north and south. From a man
of "Chief's" capability, as evidenced by his
record in Dud's Commerce and his fine analysis
in the Economics Club, predictions would fall far
short of his future goal, and for that reason we
refrain from marking out a future course on life's
wild, tempestuous waves.
GEORGE WEAVER MANN
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, 38; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 160
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7)4,
Degree, M.A.
.\. B.. 19S0, Universitv ot N. C. Arm.v (1917-1919). Sgt.
Bat. C. 113 F. A. 30 Div.; American Legion— Clyde Bowling
Post W. S. N. C; Oversea Service (1918-1919); University
Masonic Lodge No. 408; Twin City Club Winston-Salem.
N. C: Head of Science Department and Teacher of Chem-
istry Winston-Salem High School (19iO-19S4); University
r School (1940-19«-19'i3).
THIS man had his beginning, at least so far as
physical existence is concerned, among the
mountains of Western North Carolina. He spent
his boyhood days in this "Land of the Sky"
where the mountains rear their lofty peaks
seemingly to pierce the very sky itself. From this
high beginning he has continued to climb the
ladder that leads to success until he is now Head
of the Science Department in the Winston-
Salem High School. He has one distinction of
which few of us can ever hope to boast, and that
is the fact that lie has been a man ever since he
was born. After graduation from high school he
entered the University. However, in the midst
of his College career, the United States became
involved in the World War and he. like many
other noble sons of Carolina, answered his
country's call to arms. He went overseas and did
his bit in helping drive back the Huns. Weaver
re-entered the University in the Fall of 1919 and
was graduated with the Class of 19i0. He was a
good student and a jolly good fellow among the
Ijoys. His many friends bid him Godspeed.
3^^^C
JAMES BRADY MAST
Mast. N. C.
Age. 22; Height, 6 feet 1 inch: Weight, 155
Collar size, llfl-i: ^hoe size, S; Hat rize, 7' 4
Degree, A.B.
THERE came to us in the Fall of Nineteen
Hundred and Twenty a tall. God-fearing,
liberty-loving, law-abiding mountaineer. Mast
entered before the days of the sovereign Fresh-
man and, therefore, had many exciting times in
Old Carr as he rolled the pencil, or remade his
bed in the dead of night.
He has always possessed a wonderful mind
and could easily have won a Phi Beta Kappa
key. He is, however, a man immune to any
emotion save that of attraction to the opposite
sex. But we know James best as a conservative
business man, and feel that when he takes over
his father's business, as seems to be his ambition,
he will make an unqualified success, and we wish
for him the best always.
S. E. MATTHEWS
Turkey, N. C.
Age, Sit; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, ISO
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, iVi
Degree, A.B.
Sampson County Club; Phi Society; N. C. Club.
O E.," as he is commonly known on the campus
0» of the University of North Carolina, is a
quiet, unassuming individual, who may be seen
walking about the campus with a digni6ed air.
However, "S. E." is a Senior this year, so, ye
gods, must excuse this dignified air. Still, he
is a good scout and has the ability to finish
anything he may start. History is his specialty,
and in this particular field of study he even essays
to write themes and dissertations. Matthews
also essays the athletic role, occasionally, and
may be seen going to the gymnasium every after-
noon to reduce his 180 pounds.
In spite of the fact that he is only 5 feet 7
inches in height and weighs 180 pounds, he is
remarkably active. Teaching is apparently
Matthews' choice as a profession, in which he
should make a success.
Eighty-one
3^^^^
S. T. MAITIIEWS
Clinton, X. C.
Age. 25; Height, o feet 8H i'lrlies; Weight. lJ,i
Collar sise, 15; Shoe size, S; Hat size, 7'-^
B.S., Commerce
Phi Society; President Sampson Counly Club: Carolina!
Boxing Club; S. A. T. C.
ST." was originally with the Class of 'iS. but
• while selling books one summer he covered
enough territory to make him acquire a love of
travel. So the next winter found him in Canada
and other places of interest, but not selling books.
He had some interesting experiences and he tells
them in such a way as to make us believe some
of them.
A good student, a loyal friend, and a true
Carolina man, we feel fortunate in having him
for a classmate. He is getting his degree in
Commerce, and we hope to see him leaning back
m a swivel chair on Wall Street if he keeps up his
present rate of seriousness and hard work.
WALTKH M( COMBS MAUXEV
Murphy, \. C.
Age, 31; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 130
Collar .v/:c, /.); Shoe size, S; Hat size, 7^^
Degree. Ph.O.
.\nierican Pharmaceutical Association.
W.XLT" is one of those rough-edged Western
North Carolina fellows from the wont made
famous by the late Governor Bicketts phrase,
"From Manteo to Murphy." Maaney comes
from the town mentioned in the tail end of the
phra.sc.
He tried a mechanical school before entering
Pharmacy, but after completing the course he
decided on pill-rolling for a profession rather than
nut-tightening. He holds the bridge champion-
ship of the campus, playing the game with a
master mind. Xo amount of bridge or sport has
drawn him away from his regular work on his
books and, as a result, his course here has been
successful and he leaves here one of the Uni-
versity's best trained men.
Eighty-two
3^^^Xp
WILLIAM FRANK McCAIN
High Point, N. C.
Age, SS; Height, .5 feet 10 inches; Weight. ll,fj
Collar size, 11,14; H»l size, fi'g; Shoe size, 7
Degree, AH.
AB()\"E is the physiognomy of quite a
. character. But as his dignified bearing
shows, he"s not at all a bad one. His life of
adventure outside of .school has made him a
cosmopolite, while Summer School, a good line,
and a militant bearing cNplain his being a "man
of women." But with all this he's at the head of
the class of good fellows, and when he starts
tagging M. D. to his name, its our opinion that
"Dr. Mac" will stir things up a few.
.Jf)H.\ST()X VA.XXOV McCALL
Charlotte, N. ('.
■Age. 21; Height, fifed 10]/2 inches; Weight, 16fi
Collar .lize, 15; Shoe size, S; Hat size, 7}4
Degree, .4.8.
I)i Societ.v (1. 1. 3. 4); Y. M. C. .\. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Spanish
Club (1, 4. 3, 4), President (3); French Club (3, 4); Mecklen-
burg County Club; Universit.v Band (4).
^ H Y: X T.
PETE" is a student first of all, especially in
modern lingo, both Dutch and Dago. He
plans to peregrinate the fair plains of Andalusia
this summer in pursuit of a Spanish verb.
Next, he's a musician of good standing;
pla\s the accordion and piano, and the band
wouldn't be complete without his clarinet.
He is known as a woman-hater, and prefers
Professor Koch's Playmakers to strolling around
with fair ones.
Dr. Leavitt will have competition some day.
J^g^^^
WILLIAM H. MiUOXALU, Jr.
Waxhaw, N. C.
Age, 23; Height, 5 feet lO^A inches: Weight, 185
Collar size, 15]/2: SAoe size, 814: Hat size, 7}^
Degree. Ph.G.
Class President, '^4: American Pharmaceutical Association;
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; N. C. P. A.; Union
County Club.
<I>AX.
BILL" is an energetic person who dropped
into "Dean's" Pharmacy School from
Waxhaw with the purpose of learning to roll pills
in a masterful manner, and he has come very
near to success. He has the ability to lead, and
his leadership has manifested itself in more ways
than one. When anything is to be put across,
"Bill" is always called on. As president of the
class he has had to approach the various Profs
numerous times and, needless to say, he has
gotten by with his wants. This much we can
say for him, he can see both sides of a question
and has the ability to uphold his convictions and
put across his thoughts to his fellow man. "Bill"
was a staunch supporter of the "Bok Peace
Plan," and it is rumored that he and some of his
supporters lost several nights' sleep while work-
ing in its behalf. His chief delight, though, is
receiving a letter from his mother. There is no
doubt that we will hear big things of him in
the future.
.JOHN CALVIN McGALLLVRl)
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, 17; Height, o feet 11 inches; Weight, lio
Collar size, li^i; Shoe size, 8
Degree, A.B.
Di Society; Murphey Club; Secretary Rutherford College
Club; Assistant in Library (4).
THOUGH probably the youngest member of
our class, John has shown mental maturity
that is lacking in many of us who are much older.
His skill in deciphering that hen-scratching
known as Greek, and in untangling mixed up
Latin clauses, is sufficient to number him among
our best scholars. He is also one of the few who
can make "A's" on Dr. Greenlaw's courses, and
who dares to face the fierce attacks of one
"Johnny Booker." He is calm and deliberate;
his discourse is directed to the point. We expect
great things from John in the futtire, and shall
not be surprised to find Professor attached to his
name before long.
Eighty-four
2^^^^
CHARLES BANKS McNAIRY, Jr.
Kinston, N. C.
Degree. B.S., Commerce
Cabin: Assistant Commencement Ball Manager.
z«r.
CHARLIE" came to us four years ago, bring-
ing along with him a mop of wavy auburn
hair that winild make any of the well known
matinee idols burn with envy, and one of the
most cheerful and generous dispositions that can
be found on The Hill.
He returned to Summer School one June to
bring his yearly quota of midnight oil up to
standard and, shortly after he arrived he — well,
ever since that time his stay in Chapel Hill has
been quite pleasurably interspersed with frequent
trips to a little town in South Carolina.
An unlimited amount of initiative, sound
judgment, and capability of attacking problems
of any kind, to which she has added a more
serious concept of life, causes us to predict for
"Charlie " a very happy future, chasing boll
weevils from certain boundless fields in South
Carolina.
D. C. MtLEXNON
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, '2J,; Height, 5 feet 10]^ inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, H}^; Shoe size, S; Hat size, 7J^
Degree, B.S. Commerce
A. E. F. Club; French Club; Vice-President Orange County
Club.
MACK," as he is known to every one on the
campus, has spent most of his four years
of College life at Saunders Hall, where he has
been studying to be a business man. There is,
however, one place besides Saunders that "'Mack"
frequents. This is none other than the postoffice.
He spends a great deal of time waiting for that
"special letter" to be put up.
"Mack" has the ability to make a good
business man. He is now a good ladies' man. If
it were not for the fact that he talks in his sleep,
he might have kept his future plans a secret, but,
alas, he told it all when he didn't aim to; so if
Cupid should make amends, don't be surprised.
MARION B. MELVIN
Roseboro, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight. 130
Collar size, H}^; Shoe size, 63^; Hat size, 714
Degree, Ph.G.
MELVIN hails from Roseboni and he has
done much to put the town on the map.
Having completed one year of his course here in
1921 he came back with us this year to get his
degree. He is one of these rare combinations of a
real fellow with the boys, yet a perfect sheik
among the ladies, and we do not wonder at the
sweet things falling so hard, for he is very
pleasant to look upon, even to the masculine eye.
He has true Southern characteristics, for he.
believes that a black cat is a forerunner of bad
luck. Mehin's chief ambition is to be the best
Pharmacist in the class, and we have no doubt
as to the fulfillment of his desire, for if studying
and hard work are worth anything, he will soon
be the best one in the State. His chief hobbies
are studying and the Pickwick, and it was indeed
sad to see the expression on his face when he
learned of the great fire which swept the latter
awav.
SAMUEL BUXTON MIDVETTE
Jackson, N. C.
Age, SI; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 135
Collar size, Hyi; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7]^
Degree, A.B.
z; Phi Society; Shovel
(-) .\; S 1'; i: A X.
HERE, ladies and gentlemen, is another one
of those rare birds which we insist upon as
being the only one of its kind in captivity.
But it was a great day for his future as-
sociates when the "Hayshaker" bought his ticket
to this so dear University. When monotony
became unbearable he always came forward with
a plan which would either work or which was so
far-fetched that the idea itself cleared the at-
mosphere. He is the organizer of the Gilded
Fuzz, which, bj' the way, is soon to equal Golden
Fleece in popularity. Unfortunately, though, he
made a mistake by omitting to make himself a
charter member.
"Buck's" strongest point, outside of his
general good fellowship, is his ability to write.
He is no athlete, but a huge crowd once witnessed
a slow but wonderful ramble around Emerson
Field. "Buck" leaves with regrets and heartiest
of good wishes of all who have come in contact
with him.
Eightv-seven.
3^^^S|
LARRY ICHABOD MOORE, Jr.
Bon.
BIG in mind, stature and heart, Larry has
made many friends at CaroHna. He has
mixed with crowds, nor lost his virtue; and moved
with kings, nor lost the common touch.
In his Jimior year he made quite a mark as
one of the stalwarts on the Class Championship
Football Team, nor has Fetzer's squad been
denied his presence for several years. He ha,s
done well in several activities.
His strength lies in his acquaintances, and
all who know him are his friends and will re-
member him as a peach of a fellow.
He is somewhat of a politician, too, and he
will go down in history as one of those immortals
who helped knock the spokes out of the wheels
of the "Super Six." It is hinted that he will re-
turn for another vear.
H. G. MITCHELL
Ai; *.
THE write-up for this gentleman failed to get
in by the time set. He must be written up.
We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning person-
ality. Although he takes part in campus activi-
ties, he has in no way let them interfere with his
studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of what-
ever he chooses for his life work; that is, if he goes
into it with the same energy and determination
that have characterized him all through his
College career. Fate is fickle, yet we dare predict
for him a verv brilliant future.
I^^^^
Eighty-nine
Age, 20; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 168
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7
Degree, Ph.G.
K T; K n.
HAM" has two interests in life: one is phar-
macy, the other — well, I mustn't divulge
hiT name. It is a rare combination in a man to be
so well gifted in both his chosen profession and a
ladies' man, too. Most of us do extremely well to
be gifted in any one phase of life. Perhaps Hoy's
good looks and genius help him all the way. W hat
man is there that they wouldn't aid.'' We are not
afraid to prophesy that "Ham " will be successful
in business and in "the greatest game of all." Our
best wishes accompany him all the way.
Wilmington, N. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, ISO
Collar size, H]/2; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7
Degree, B.S., Chemistry
U. N. C. Musical Clubs.
AXS.
WHEN George came to The Hill four years
ago and gave the campus the once over, he
found that the Chemistry Building was nearest
to the Episcopal Church; George decided to
become a Chemist. Once in the building of vile
odors, explosions, and sweet spirits, George be-
came so enchanted that other than being the
main pillar of the church he found little time to
be sociable.
George is a man of rare accomplishments.
Representing the University and singing before
the \. C. C. W. girls on two different occasions
is quite an honor, but besides this George dances,
plays bridge, Mah Jongg, the piano, the violin,
and the victrola.
A man of pleasing personality, kind hearted
and friendly — traits of character which are most
desirable — one is fortunate to know George and
number him among one's friends.
3g^^E
waimeiimt^siijmssj^iS
GEORGE EDGAR NEWBY, Jr.
Hertford, N. C.
Age, 10; Height, 5 feel 7}4 inches; Weight, 137
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 6}^; Hat size, 7}-g
Degree, A.B.
HAILING from Hertford, George is familiarly
knowTi as the "Duke," and it requires little
observation to see that the title is applied ap-
propriately.
Being a very quiet and modest fellow he
leaves it to us to find out that he is President of
Phi Beta Kappa and has the envied faculty of
being able to do most anything and do it well.
He has not let his studies interfere with the
"College education"; always ready for a confab
or political talk and is seen at all German Club
festivities.
Something, and most people w-ould say
wonderful, happened to him during the Christ-
mas holidays. He turns his eyes longingly toward
Greensboro and catches westbound trains quite
frequently on the week-ends.
George will make a success in whatever he
undertakes.
CHARLES E. NORFLEET
CHARLIE" Norfleet was described by a
certain young lady as "that happy fat man
with the Playmakers." That's because she didn't
know "Charlie" earlier, "i. e.," when he was
manager of the football team and forgot to take
it along when he went to Yale. The 19^4 football
season kept "Charlie" in such a strut that he lost
the art of smiling, and it required large dosages
of Playmaker serum to restore this faculty. His
job with Koch's crew no one has ever been able to
define, but suffice it to say that he seemed to be
able to do anything that happened to be desired,
whether shifting scenes or taking the part of some
delinquent actor. "Charlie "comes from the town
where Camel cigarettes are made, but we are not
holding him responsible for that.
jy^^^^/y^^^ f
D, E. OVERMAN
Stantonburg, N. C.
Age, 20; Height. 5 feet 6j^ inches; Weight. 11,5
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, S; Hat size, 7'4
Degree, B.S., Commerce
HE CAME to Carolina from Stantonburg,
and quickly became a friend to and of all
who know him. During his four years here he
has continued to make lasting friendships, and
we see him leave with a pang of real regret. His
black hair is always neat, his clothes ever in
order, his lessons prepared as even the most
dogmatic Professor could wish, and his smile as
ready as the sunshine in May. What more could
you wish in a Carolina Senior, except dignity?
And that quality he possesses in abundance, and
with it a quietness of manner denoting him a
thorough gentleman. Yet he is neither so digni-
fied nor so quiet that he doesn't make a most
excellent companion for any affair, be it dance or
country walk or preparation for examinations.
We wish him all the luck and happiness in
the world, knowing as we do that the wish is
superfluous, for success is coming to him what-
ever he decides to do in life.
ARCHIBALD W. PALMER
Gulf, N. C.
Age. 22; Height. 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 166
CnUar size, 15; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7\i
Degree, Ph.G.
I County Club; A
Pha
uaceutical As:
<I>AX.
ARCHIE" is tall, handsome, and carries with
him a great amount of dignity. He is one
of our most distinguished students. He came over
from the city of Gulf to begin the study of
medicine, but after two years he heard the call of
Pharmacy so strong from old Pearson Hall that
he came over and joined into the medley of smells
that are so necessary for a pharmacist to know
before he can fill prescriptions.
He is a much-sought-after man by Stetson,
D., and Finchley salesmen, and he certainly looks
the styles when displaying their line. Entering
Pharmacy one quarter late, he has through dili-
gent studying and an uncanny ability to spot the
Professors, passed all work and now he is one of
the best informed men in the class. We are sure
he will be a success in the pharmaceutical world
and in the big world of matrimony.
FRANK J. PIERCE
FRANK conies from the county famous for
its hooch and Selma, but he has never been
known to touch the former, an d his only connec-
tions with the latter are passing ones. He has
worked so terribly hard, he thinks, that he has
not been seen so very often save by his intimate
circle of friends, but just ask them about him.
He has graced the historic halls of the Phi
Assembly throughout four years, and we don't
remember of ever hearing him make a speech
that lasted over fourteen minutes at the most.
Good natured, rather quiet, unpretentious,
sincere as the average rainy weather in Chapel
Hill, he has made a lasting impression on those
who knew him, and he will be missed.
C. A. PEELER
Salisbury, N. C.
Age, W; Height, 3 feet 7l4 inches; Weight. t»)
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 6; Hat .tize, 7\^
Degree, B.S., Commerce
President Rowan County Club (4): President Di Society
(4); Junior Commencement Debate; Carolina Washington
•nd Lee Debate (3); Carolina- West Virginia Debate (3);
Carolina-Tulane-Sewannee Debate (4); Debate Council
(3. 4), Secretary Debate Council (3); Amphoterothen;
Economics Club; Blue Ridge Club; German Club; Wearer
of N. C. in Debate.
r*; E* A; T K A.
CLIFFORD, or "Clip" as we all know him,
is really a prince among men. He is a
typical brunette mth glossy black hair and a
pair of sparkling brown eyes that would make
Valentino blush with envy. In fact, he is known
as the "Sheik of the Salisbury Desert" and he
well deserves the title. His quietness suggests
mysticism and, of course, a woman's curiosity
cannot resist that. His record at Carolina is
above 90, and that speaks well for his scholastic
ability. He is a great exponent of the forensic
art. He takes an active part in campus activi-
ties. Above all the material things he has
accomplished, he is one of the best liked men on
the campus; his charming personality captivates
one, and a fellow could never have a better
friend than "Clip." It is rumored that his
bachelor days are numbered (but such is the fate
of man); so the best wish we can make, "Clip,"
is that we wish you success and happiness as you
go out on the highway of life.
N inelv-lhree
]3^^^^
WILLIAM CLYDE TERULE
Henderson, \. ('.
Age, 25; Height, 5 feet t) inehcs; Weight, IJfO
Collar size, lu]/^; Shoe size, 7'/2; Hat size, 7's
Degree, LL.B.
Tar Heel Board (i, 3). Circulation Manager (3), Assistant
Business Manager (i); Phi Assembly; North Carolina Clulj;
Pierson Law Club; N. C. Bar.
PERDIE is of the unobtrusive type. He
doesn't climb upon the housetops and lieralti
his presence. He has steadily, surely, pursued his
way in the Law School in an apparently serene
state of mental lethargy.
And besides his legal tendencies, he at one
time blossomed forth as a possible business man
in his work on the Tar Heel business staff. Perdue
is now a lawyer, but then he doesn't tell anyone.
S. E. PETREE
Danbury, \. ('.
Age. ^1; Height, 5 feet 7 iiiehes; Weight, 125
Collar size. li^2: ^'Aoc size. G; Hat size, 7%
Degree, A.B.
PETE" came out of the mountains of Stokes
County. That is the fairy tale. In reality, a
gust of wind blew him out of the clouds one
-\ugust day. That is why he is always gazing up
at the clouds.
"Pete's " first adventure in the land of books
and higher learning was at Guilford College.
Eate. however, intervened in the form of girls
and (ireensboro, so he decided to cast his lot in
with that of the Class of Twenty- four at the
Cniversity.
He is a mighty himter of jack rabbits, or at
least he says he is. He has heard the call of the
Minburnt West, and soon "Pete," whimsical,
moon-gazing "Pete," mighty hunter of jack
rabhilN ;Lnd clouds, will be traveling toward the
laud of the setting sun. Good luck to you, "Pete,"
we « ish \-ou well.
3^^^^
T?
fmemmmsmBssm
mi
ROIiKHT SYLVESTER PICKENS
Hickory. \. C.
Age, Sfi; Height, 'j feet 11 inehcs: Weight, Lis
Collar size, lo; fihoe .tize, 7; Hat size. 7^4
Degree, A.B.
Di Society: German ( inl. -, . rri.rv Slanl.v Cuiilv Club
(3): Tar Her/ Staff i : ; 1/ . , - Hn;,r.l ::!. ti, Vkkett
Yack Board (S, :i', K.lii..r m, ( hirf iH; \'i,-,-I'r.'<ident
N. C. C. P. A. (3): (:,[■.. liiL, n ,1 i,,:ik.r~ Knurl li. Fifth and
Sixth State Tours. Sl,,-r \1,„i.,l-. r . r,;ih.r .,f r.jlesof Mark
Dellinger in the Bl;u k linn-hr, l>,„i,,r I ..s1,t in Gains;
Major Beatty in Afilli;., WM Wirrm in Peggy, The
Taming of the Shrcn, n-nl. nnniil [..rlor iHc; Author of
"Servants of God" and "John Si-vier"; Advisory Board
Carolina Playmakers.
2 T; S A X.
THERE is but one "'Bolj."" and here he is — as
much as a book can hold of liim.
Robert is the editor-in-chief of this little
volume. Concerning this, you may see more of
him elsewhere between these covers.
With a power of perception and a justness
not usual in such proceedings, the Senior Class
has by vote conceded to this one the honor of
being the wittiest and most original among their
number. But campus honors "Bob" has not
sought, rather has he chosen to make his own.
The Playmakers will miss him and the campus
literati have been depleted by one.
He has come to College intermittently, vary-
ing his versatile career with newspaper work and
the Hohenzollern trouble. He leaves us for the
last time to go into the newspaper game and to
surrender to the wiles of the Blind hotc-Boy.
Adieu, "Bob." may our trails cross again.
D.\NIEL SHEP.\RD PIGOTT
Gloucester, \. C.
Age, ;?J; Height, 5 fret 1 0'2 inehes; Jf'eight, 150
Collar size, /.('4v ^hoe size. 9\'^: Hat size, 7
Degree, Ph.G.
Carteret County Club.
DAN" hails from the coast, his home being at
Beaufort. He came to the University with
the intention of studying medicine, but on the
way up he fell in with some Pharmacy students
and cast his lot with them. "Dan" is endowed
with a wonderful disposition and has made a
host of friends while here. He possesses an un-
canny ability for guessing what an unknown
chemical solution contains. He can always be
seen on week-ends going to see some fair one, and
usually accompanying him is his running-mate,
"Willie". Whether "Dan" practices Pharmacy
or goes ahead and enters Medicine, we are sure
success will be his reward.
^ac^t/y^^
DWKIHT I'LVKK
Monroe. N. ('.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet S}.^ inrhes; Weight, loi
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 9; Hat size, 7J-^
Degree, B.S., Cirit Engineering
D WIGHT is a serious-looking chap, but ap-
pearances afi deceiving. After bumming
around with Fred Ray, .\rt Chase, and other
engineers, it was inevitable that he should de-
velop a carefree attitude towards life, and a dry
sense of humor. While he was not the pride of
the Engineering School Professors, Dwight never
had a physical breakdown from over-worry when
the quarterly grades were distributed. In other
words, he achieved the happy combination of
passing work and sailing smoothly on the heavy
flood of campus activities. Dwight thinks he will
be a Civil Engineer. He ought to make a good
one. for he smiles when he works.
COLIE EUGENE I'RESCOTT
Grantsboro, \. C.
Age, 35; Height, 3 feet fi inches; Weight, 138
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7%
Degree, B.S., Commerce
BEHOLD a versatile man!
"Press" came to the University in 1920,
whereupon he entered the School of Commerce
and plunged immediately into his major work —
Rich Tenor and Spanish Guitars.
In spite of these major activities, however,
he has found time to accumulate a B.S. de^ee
and an ambition to be a banker. Next to banking
he loves the printing game best, and he has
concocted certain ideas by which he hopes some
day to establish a gigantic engraving company.
"Press" is a friendly chap with a wide smile
on his face and a still wider circle of friends. He
has his own ideas about most things, but he will
generally agree with you that women are a
necessity and that Spain is a wonderful country.
3^^^^
W. C. PRESNELL
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age. 2-2; Height, 5 feel llV^ inches; Weight. 170
Collar size, 15)/^; Shoe size, Sj^; Hat size, 7}4
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Di Society; Vice-President for two terms Randolph County
Club, Secretary-Treasurer for one term; Spanish-American
Club; R.O. T. C.
ASHBORO will receive its own again when
. this young fellow returns there to make his
home. And Carolina loses her own, too, for
"Press" is a true son of Carolina, with all of her
virtues and very few of her vices. ^^ e hate to lose
him, but College life is always made up of dis-
appointments, and so we grin and bear our loss,
confident that we shall hear more from this
young fellow who came so quietly into our lives
and who leaves as quietly as he came, except for
those little tremulous smiles with which we bid
him farewell.
We wish him all the success in the world and
all the happiness he deserves in the long years of
life after college, knowing that in whatever
business he enters he will be sure to win a place
of honor as he has won a place in our hearts.
JOHN RAYMOND PURSER, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, SO; Height, 6 feet J 2 inch; Weight, 15U
Collar size, Hl^; Shoe size, 10}^; Hat size, 7)/^
Degree, B.S., Engineering
President "Y" ('2S, '24); American Institute Electrical
Engineers; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Secretary
Athletic Association ('?«) ; N. C. Track Cii, '23) ; Basketball
Squad ('21. '22); Di Society; Cabin; Grail; Golden Fleece;
German Club; Campus Cabinet ('24); Mecklenburg County
Club; Junior Executive Committee.
<I>ZN; KA.
JOHNNIE" hails from Charlotte, and like all
Charlotte boys he had to have the whole pie
or nothing. And the interesting part of it is that
he almost got the whole pie. In athletics he has
proven himself versatile. Neither track nor
basketball has been too difficult for him. In his
studies he has shov\-n marked ability. In politics
he has proven himself supreme, having been
elected President of the "Y" over a formidable
field of candidates. No wonder he was "fleeced."
If John holds his stride, he will certainly-
lead his fellow workers in this world a wicked
]3^^^^
R. E. CJUINN, Jr.
Wilson, X. C.
Age, 22; Height, 6 fed lOM inches; Weight, 160
Collar size, lo}^; Shoe size, S; Hat size, l^i
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Elizabeth City Club: Accounting I and II.
RE.,"" although living in Wilson, claims that
. Elizabeth City is the .\thens of North
Carolina, and to that center of beauty does he
continually resort to pursue his pleasures.
He actually admits that the day that sees
him grasp the toughened sheepskin, denoting
proficiency in a certain line of endeavor, will be
the happiest day of his life, for then he can
pursue his way unmolested to his chosen city and
bask under the smiles of its charming damsels.
(lEORGE YOrXG R.\GSD.\LE
Smithfield, N. C.
Age. 20; Height. 6 feet; Weight. 167
Cottar size, 15; Shoe size. 11; Hat size, 7J4'
Degree. A.B.
Reading Clerk Phi Society («). Speaker Pro-tem (3); Cabin:
Associate Editor Tar Heel (S), Assignment Editor (3):
Yacketv Yack (3, 4): .Associate Editor Magazine (3),
Editor (4); Class Football (3); Grail: Amphoterothen;
Commencement Marshal (3), Chief Commencement Ball
Manager (4) ; German Club: Johnston County Club: Campus
Cabinet (4); Y. M. C. A. Board (3): Vice-President Class
(i). Secretary and Treasurer (31. Executive Committee
(4. 3, 41; Junior Oratorical Contest: Vigilance Committee
(3. 4): Pan-Hellenic Council (4): Carolina Playmakers
(4), "Nancy's Commencement Dress," "The Wheel."
WE .VRE dusting out a niche for George in
the Hall of Fame. His place at Carolina
has l)een in the top rank among those notables
who shape a College campus. Single-handed he
grasped the wheel of two might.v Men-o-War,
the Carolina Magazine and the Grail; through
fair weather and tempest he ruled the helm, and
has brought them at last safely in sight of harbor.
His other activities range the scale from suc-
cessful class political "boss" to successful father
of daughters in a Carolina Folk Play. His field
is writing, and on the printed page we find him
sometimes as clever as Washington Square, some-
times as important as Thomas Carlyle, but more
often as delightful as Mark Twain.
"G. Y."' owns forever a glowing spot in the
hearts of all who know him, for he is as congenial
as an old and well-beloved pipe.
J^Z^^y^^
Ml'RPHY DALE R.WSOX
Huntersville, X. C.
Age, 2'2; Height, 5 feet 7 inches- Weight, 1S9
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 6)-^; Hat size, 7^4
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Di Society; Mecklenburg County Club; Winner Interclass
Cross-Country (I), Captain Freshman Track Varsity Cross-
country (i, 3, 4), Captain (4), Winner State Championship
Cross-Country (3); Varsity Football Squad (4); Varsity
Track ^i, S, 4); Vice-President Athletic Association (4);
Senior Class Executive Committee; Monogram Club;
Economics Club; Wearer of N. C.
WHEN Dale Ranson came to Chapel Hill
from Huntersville he did not have to in-
form Coach ""Bob" that he could run. Nobody
ever heard of a Ranson who couldn't, and Dale
wasn't going to let the family fame go the bye.
He has proved Carolina's best mile man, and he
has a younger brother who has mastered to
perfection the gentle art of pole-vaulting — but
this writeup is about Dale. Many have at-
tempted to define the "Carolina Spirit." Dale
hasn't, but he has done far more, he has expressed
it in his everyday life on the campus. He has
never turned a deaf ear to demands upon his time
where a worth while activity was concerned. And
if you want to know how he can argue any
question, see "Who's \Vho" in the Di Society.
ROBERT LACY RANSON
Huntersville, N. C.
Age, '2i; Height, 5 feet 6}-^ inches; Weight, 135
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7\i; Hat size, 7
Degree, B.S., Commerce
S. A. T. C, S. A. T. C. Football Squad; Di Society; Varsity
Track Squad (1), Track Team (8, 3. 4); Gym Team (2, 3, 4);
Class Football (4), Sub-Assistant Manager Football («);
Wrestling Squad (4); Assistant Manager 1922 Yackety
Yack; Cross-Country Squad (4) ; Monogram Club; Mecklen-
burg County Club; Wearer of N. C.
HERE'S another one of the Ransons! And
like those who have preceded him he has
distinguished himself in many ways, chief of
which has been athletics. He proudly wears an
"N. C. ' monogram to denote his proficiency in
the pole vault for three years; he ran on the cross-
country track team; and he assisted in the
management of and played class football. He's
a thoroughly likable fellow and has made for
himself a host of friends. With high ideals and a
most enthusiastic loyalty for his Alma ALater he
has not hesitated to speak out for anything that
promised to promote the interests of the Univer-
sity.
As he has distinguished himself in athletics,
so we feel sure that he will distinguish himself in
his life after College. He intends to teach and
coach, and w'hen his athletic teams come to
Carolina to win championships we will all be
proud to say that we knew the man who is such
an able leader of boys. The best of luck to him
and much success in whatever he undertakes as
his life work.
ARTHUR F. RAPER
Welcome, N. C.
Age, 21,; Height, 5 feet 6 inches: Weight. ISO
Collar ftize, HYi! SAoe size, 7; Hal size. 7]/^
Degree, A.B.
Secretarv Di Society, («), Vice-President (3). President (4);
Vice-President North Carolina Club (4); President Davidson
Countv Club (4); President Ministerial Band (3); "Y"
Cabinet (3, 4); Eben Alexander Prize in Greek (4); Senior
Class Finance Committee; .Julian S. Carr Fellowship (41;
Blue Ridge Club (3, 4): Freshman Debating Society.
■tBK-.E* A.
ARTHUR, during his stay at Carolina, has
proved the metal of which he was cast was
true. For, truly, he has borne the test of student
Hfe nobly.
His power in public speech netted him the
honor of the presidency of the Di Society, and
his keen scholarship brought him the Phi Beta
Kappa key.
Arthur has plied the barber's and felt-
vendor's trades to pay his expenses through
College, and there exists no doubt of his final
attainments in the life to come.
.JOHN ELISHA RAPER
Linwood, \. C.
Age. W; Height. 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 180
Collar size, 15}/2; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7^
Degree, B.S., Commerce
LINWOOD has had honor thrust upon it. One
of its sons, John Raper, has been voted the
laziest man in his class. But this is not John's
only claim to distinction. He might also be
termed the politest, since he has never snored on
a course, however sleepy he might be. Especially
is this true of his experiences in accounting. It is
rumored that he is to be an assistant in this
branch next year, but this rumor has not been
verified. .\t any rate, wherever he is next year
John will be sure to make a good impression on
everyone with whom he comes in contact as he
has done in his four vears here.
One Hundred
Jf^^y^
FREDERICK r. RAY
Leaksville. X. C.
Age, 23; Height. 3 feel 10 inches; Weight. 150
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7}'g
Degree, B.S. Ciril Engineering
American Institute Electrical Engineers, 19il-19i«; Ameri-
can Society Civil Engineers. Student Chapter. \9ii-l9H.
Freshman Baseball; Carolina Hobo Club: Engineer's
Minstrels: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Rockingham
County Club: Class Football (i): Mathematics Club d):
Senior Class Executive Committee.
FRED" came to College under a severe
handicap; he was entirely too good-looking.
For two years he devoted himself conscientiously
to his studies, enjo.xnng the proper share of
Freshman and Sophomore activities, and was
quite oblivious to feminine foibles and strategies.
Then came two months in the Summer School,
and "Fred" cultivated a line, became more care-
ful in selecting his clothes, and used his irresisti-
ble smile to killing advantage. In his Junior
year, his problem was to keep abreast of his
engineering courses and pay flying \'isits to a
Summer School Miss. He solved the problem,
somehow, and entered the Senior .vear more
serious and far wiser in worldly knowledge. His
mission in life is Civil Engineering, and although
it is banal to predict success for "Fred." truth
cannot be evaded. His appealing personality,
energA'. and quick mind will insure him a rosy
future.
H. EBENEZER REES
Lincolnton. X. C.
Age, 25; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 125
Collar size, H^i: iShoe size, 7; Hat size, 7
Degree. Ph.G.
Lincoln County Club: American Pharmaceutical Associa-
<I>AX.
EBENEZER is our most classical student.
He can tell you ancient and medieval
history like it was a novel. He is our authority
on dates, which probably has something to do
with his excellent marts recorded in "Deans"
office. He is a true Englishman and gets much
delight from a cup of tea "a la Gooch." Ebenezer
says studying is just a business proposition with
him, and we truly believe him, for on numerous
occasions before an exam he has been seen
coming out of the "Y" lobby about 6 A. M..
carrying three empt.v Coca-Cola bottles, and
the results of such escapades could always be
observed, for his grades are among the best. He
does not devote all of his time to books, however,
for if you happen to pass by Dormitory D .vou
can often hear that soft strains of a %-iolin
radiating from his room, and when the Pharmacy
Quartet renders their daily program, his clear
tenor voice can be distinguished among the
others. We extend to him our sincere wishes for
success and feel sure that Lincolnton will have
regained a citizen of whom she may justly be
proud.
One Hundred One
CHARLES GORDON REEVES
Nathans Creek, N. C.
Age. 22; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 170
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 9; Hat size, 7}/s
Degree, A.B.
President Lost Province Club; Foreign Advertising Mana-
ger The Tar Heel; American Academy of Political and
Social Science; American Economic Association.
HERE is a lad who could leave Kentucky
with its "fast horses and pretty women"
in order to graduate at U. N. C.
Charles believes in mixing work and pleasure
with almost all the emphasis on work. He has
made a remarkable record and failed to get his
Phi Beta Kappa key only by the technicality of
transferring from another school.
His associates say that he is a very likable
chap but hard to get acquainted with becau.se
of his reserve and modesty.
We might add that while here he has never
undertaken anything in which he did not suc-
ceed except climbing telegraph poles with his
Chevrolet! 'T is too bad, Charles.
CHARLES LEWIS REID
Rutherfordton. N. C.
Age, 23; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, li}4: Shoe size, 7^; Hat size, 7]/^
Degree, A.B.
North Ciirolina Club; Rutherford Counlv Club; Di Society;
Murphy Club; R. O. T. C.
HERE'S a good fellow — pleasant, pleasing
and kind. Sober-minded and industrious,
he proceeds each day toward the accomplishment
of his ambition. Everybody likes him and he is
as reliable as the rising sun. Real service will Ire
rendered in a forceful way when he imdertakes
the tasks of life.
One Hundred Two
i^^^^Tr
JOHN BROOKS REITZEL
High Point, \. C.
Age, SI; Height, 6 feet; Weight. U5
Collar size, 1-i; Shoe size, S]/2; Hat size, 7
Degree, B.S. Commeree; Life if'ork-, Businesi
ex.
IF YOU want to get close to Brooks, then talk
athletics to him and be sure to agree with
him, for athletics is his hobby. For four years
he has followed the course of Universitj' athletics
avidly, and he is perhaps better acquainted with
the records than any other Senior.
Brooks, voluntarily casting himself from
the bow of the good ship A.B. into the sea of
B.S., was snapped up by a whale — mathematics.
For three years he worked in the interior of this
sea-monster in an effort to be cast upon the
platform of Memorial Hall. After much internal
distortion the whale finally spat Jonah upon the
shore after due prodding by one E. L. Brown,
and Brooks is now among that class of immortals
who have fought a good fight with Math and
kept the faith of the founders of the blooming
stuff. May they rest ill in their graves!
H.\L K. REYNOLDS
High Point, \. C.
Age, 30; Height, o feet S inches; Weight, ISO
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 63^; Hal size, 7)/^
Degree, B.S. Commerce
Glee Club; Di Society; German Club.
ATA.
ABOVE is pictured the reason why High
. Point is always stirred up in the summer.
"Hell-cat" comes to town. "Hell-cat" is an
ardent singer; in fact, he is one of the "most
bassest singers what is." .\lso he likes to ac-
company his melodious voice on the guitar.
However, with his economical tendencies
augmented by a thorough course in Dudley
Carroll's business college, Hal should prove a
valuable addition to the business as well as
social life of the Furniture City.
One Hundred Three
CLIFFORD CARLYLE ROWLAND
Dunn, \. C.
Age, SO; Height, 5 feel 11 inches; Weight, 175
Collar size, UVr, Shoe size, 8]^; Hat size, 7J4
Degree, A.B.
Phi Society (1, «, 3); Tar Heel Board (2); Freshman De-
bating Society; University Music Club (1, i]. University
Band (1, I, 3), Carolina Symphony Orchestra (1, I. 3);
Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad (2); Class
Football (1); North Carolina Club (3): Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society; Harnett County Club (1); Le Cercle
Francais.
HE REALLY does look like a serious student,
ladies and gentlemen, but after having
French V with liim we come to the conclusion
that some people's looks are highly dectiving. His
roommate had this to say about him: "In his
Freshman year he made the Honor Roll; in his
Sophomore year he acquired the name of
"Sleepy." Knowing them both, I am inclined
to blame the roommate.
"C. C." is one of those fellows the more of
whom you see the better you like him, and is in
no sense a pill, even if his name does sound
rather pharmaceutical. We have often admired
his versatility and wondered at the ease with
which he entered campus activities, at the same
time graduating in three years with better than
average grades.
EldENE MARVIX ROLLINS, Jr.
Henderson, N. C
Age, 21; Height, 69 inches; Weight, 155
Collar Size, 15; Shoe Size, 7}4C; Hat Size 7^
Degree, B.S.
Alembic Club; .\ssistant in Chemistry (i)\ Ledoux Scholar-
ship; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Phi Society:
German Club.
ATA; AX^.
THIS young gentleman, informally known as
"Gene," comes from the County of Vance
in general, Henderson in particular. His brother,
one "Runt." followed him here one year later,
and together they have sought knowledge under
"Hunk" in his chemical laboratories. As a
result we have not seen so much of him as we
would have liked; but what is to be is; and the
hours we have spent with him have proved him
to be an individual of the best sort even if
somewhat peculiar. Regardless of the fact that
he spent every weekday in his lab, he has found
sufficient time, it seems, to spend every Sunday
for several years off the Hill, why we cannot
imagine. He has been very silent about that.
It is rumored that he has already discovered
means for making several new dyes, and if he
ha-sn't it will come as a surprise if he doesn't.
One Hundred Four
HENRY CLAY ROSS
Badin. \. C.
Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; n'eight, 13,5
Collar size, H]/i; Shoe size, 6}/^; Hat size, 6%
Degree, Ph.G.
an Pha
JUDGING from his name, Ross was intended
for a Statesman, or at least a politician.
But something went wrong and the Pharmacy
profession was lucky when it claimed him. That
does not mean, however, that he lacks qualities
of leadership. If enterprise has anything to do
with success, he will attain the heights of great
men. We sometimes wonder how so much
energy and enthusiasm can be contained in so
minute a specimen.
His activities are varied, ranging from the
"Pick" and week-end trips to studies and letters
to the best girl. He is immensely likable and
mingles easily with his associates. He has the
ability to "make a heap of all his winnings and
risk it on one turn of the pitch and toss," and
win again, making the loser feel glad that he
has lost. Sincerely we wish him success in his
future life.
M.\X VERNON ROTHROCK
Thomasville, N. C.
Age, 27; Height, 5 feet 10]/^ inches; Weight, 1S5
Collar size, Ul^; Hat size, 7\i
Degree, B.S., Commerce
.\cacia Club; German Club; A. E. F. Club; Oak Ridge
Club: Davidson County Club; Columbia University,
1919-1940.
M.\X. after spending a year at Columbia,
decided to join us, and since coming here
he has been one of Dudley DeWitt's cohorts,
and a side-kick of one Peacock, of which we
have no account. Prior to coming here it is
rumored that he spent a short vacation with
the 30th Division in France. We have often
wondered if he got his Marcel wave while knock-
ing about with the French mam'selles.
From the number of Wall Street brokers
with whom he corresponds, it seems that the
light of his ambition is to hold a seat on 'Change.
If he should succeed in gathering enough shekels
to purchase the above, his laugh alone should
net him a million.
One Hundred Five
3^^^^
JOHN HARRIS SAMPLE
Hendersonville, N. C.
Age, 25; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 130
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 6]^: Hat size, 7
Course, Law
German Club; Assistant Leader Thanksgiving Dances,
1943; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 41; Iredell Law Club;
Henderson County Club; A.B.. Davidson College; North
Carolina Bar (4); Cabin.
K A: <I> A <i>.
HARRIS hails from the "sapphire lands" of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, and he came
a long distance from home, but then he didn't
mind, since Carolina in his estimation has the
only Law School, anyway.
Harris succeeded in capturing his license
last February in Raleigh and is as proud as a
new mother over the whole business.
The old town of Hendersonville can't rest
until he gives it of his knowledge, and the town
authorities send him hurrygrams telling him to
"rush it up," and when he gets there he's going
to do that very thing.
\VILLL\M DURWOOD SAXFORD
Beaufort, N. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 feet aYi inches; Weight, 136
Collar size, Ut)^; Shoe size, fij^.' Hat size, 7%
Degree, Ph.G.
Cartaret Count.v Club.
A TINY bark from the wind-blown city by
the sea, "Willie " sailed into the port of
Chapel Hill, laden with a cargo of good fellow-
ship. For two years, "Willie" has lived and
worked and made brighter his career on the
campus, and now having emptied the storehouse
of Pharmacv he is setting sail into the deep water
of life. Here's hoping the winds of fate may
carrying him far into the lands of success and
happiness.
One Hundred Six
BENJAMIN SCHWAHTZ
Charlotte, N. ('.
Age, 19; Height, S feet 5 inches: Weight, 126
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 6]/2; Hat size, 7
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Mecklenburg County Club: Di Societv: Track Squad (3);
Varsity Wrestling (3, 41; French Club; Wearer of "N.C":
Monogram Club.
EVERYBODY on the campus in 1920 knew
"Bennie" — 4 feet 81^ inches high, and
wearing short pants, but as he grew in intellect
under the careful tutorship of Heronian and his
"cabbage," Frank Graham, with whom he
delved into the mysteries of ancient, medieval,
modern and transitional history. Collier Cobb
and his geology, so did he grow in size, and today
is man enough to represent the University on
the wrestling team in the 119-pound class.
"Bennie" takes life easily and philosophical-
ly, never studies, yet withal he is making Phi
Beta Kappa grades, and his ever-ready smile
and pleasing personality has won for him many
lasting friendships. I'nder his serious look and
solemn countenance is a nature filled with
mischief and fun.
There is some attraction for him in Durham
or Raleigh, we can't tell which, for "Bennie" is
using too much vaseline and Eddie Pinaud, and
his Buick is leaving The Hill regularly,* some-
times loaded and sometimes otherwise.
G. F. SEYFFERT
TANKY" — when they tell you that he is a
letter-man on the track team and also made
his Phi Beta Kappa key in the Engineering
School you may think you know all about him.
"Tank" thinks "dammit" is one of those French
words about as useful as hydrophobia. He also
thinks Scotch labels on bottles mean just about
the same thing as Irish does to a sack of potatoes.
Until last year he looked on all girls as just
descendants of Eve, and to be avoided if possible.
Now "Tanky" has it bad. It is rumored that he
is giving a correspondence course for girls. With
crisp curly hair, a winning smile and a motor-
cycle, "Tanky," boy, we wish you Godspeed
and a world of success in New Bern.
One Hundred Seven
AUBREY KARLE SHACKELL
Edcnton, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 6 feet; Weigl, 175
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 9; Hat size, 7
Degree. A.B. h
R. 0. T. C. (1); Phi Society: Freshman Debating Society;
Tar Heel Circulation Depiictnient (1, ^. .i): Assistant Trainer
of Athletics (1. t. 3, 4l. Man;iL-. r \.,r-ilv Wrestling (3. 4).
Sub-Assistant Slana^er V;ir^i I \ Ir m k J , \--i-tant Manager
(3), Manager (4); Thr (';,r.,lin,i I'l,,. m ,1,. r. Seventh State
Tour (4). Assistant Hiisiii.- \r,iLiL'.r ( Mmliiia Playmakers
(4); Athletic Council; Meiiil.ir Finance Committee Senior
Class; Vice-President North Albemarle County Club (31,
President (4); Monogram Club: Wearer of "N. C."
*KS.
AND here we present tii you a real man;
L "Aubrey" is the most admired man on the
campus. Coming here with his pockets empty
he has accomplished more than the ordinary man
would think possible. And he has "managed"
it easily. In fact, he has been manager of so
much aroimd the campus that we fear for
"Charlie" Woollen.
And to this we add the fact that Aubrey is
an all-arotmil man; he hasn't neglected his
studies or the social side of life. We are content
to predict that .\ubrey will accomplish whatever
he sets out to do.
C. J. SISK
SISK entered into Doctor Manning's fold
of aspiring yoimg doctors in the Fall of
1922, but for some reason the following term
found him answering Doctor Howell's roll call
in the Pharmacy School. That this change,
probably due to his inherited love of the pill-
rolling profession, has deprived the Med School
of talented material is proven by tales of his
fellow workers of his adept application of the
principles of medical science in caring for
wounds received from the ride on the rods on
three successive trips to Richmond.
We know Sisk as a true spt)rt, an excellent
fellow, and we predict for him something bigger
and better than the ordinary pill-roller.
One Hundred Eight
MALCOLM L. SHEPHERD
Burlington, N. C.
Age, 26; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 155
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7}^; Hat size, 7)/^
Degree, A.B.
Di Society; North Carolina Club; Murphey Education Club
SHEP" possesses a line that makes him an
ever-welcome addition to our famous
sessions. He is that peculiar combination of the
bold and at the same time weak so often found
in life. "Shep" can face the redoubtable Johnny
Booker with a fearless smile, yet the changing
whims of a certain little girl at N. C. C. W. can
plunge him from the pinnacle of joy to the
depths of despair, causing him to wonder if man
ever understood woman. We answer No, 3'et
assure him that such is the spice of love which
leads to that inevitable ending, and we hope
they will live happily ever after.
\VILLL\M T.\LM.\DGE SHUFORD
Spencer, N. C.
Age, IS; Height, 6 feet 1 inch; Weight. 195
Collar size, 16; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7J^
Degree, A.B.
Vice-President Spanish Club; French Club; Di Literary
Society; Rowan County Club; First Year Reserve Baseball
Squad; Yackety Y.\ck Board, 19as-19i4.
ATA: OBK; SE V
WE ALWAYS feel hesitant in commenting
upon a man who is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa; but when we recall, in the abstract, that
"Tam" plays a wonderful game of bridge and
holds a potent hand in a "deuces wild," "no
roof" game of poker and, in the specific, quite a
few other things which we choose to pass, quite
Jurgenesquely, without comment, our hesitancy
disappears like punch at a Faculty banquet.
"Tarn" is a bull in "furrin langwidges" and
we suspect that ere tempus fugits very far, he
will take unto himself an >L.\.; a Ph.D.: then, if
his numerous letters from Washington be not
diplomatic correspondence, a spouse. Ah, well-
a-day! 'tis the way of all flesh, and the young
lady could do much worse. Oh, much, much
B orse I
One Hundred Nine
LLOYD D SHI FORD
Lenoir, N. C.
Age, SJ; Height, 5 feet 7^^ iiiefies; Weight, loO
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7''8
Degree, Ph.G.
Caldwell Countv Club: Secrelarv-Treasiirer Senior Phar-
macy Class.
4> AX.
SHl'FORD, coming from Brevard Institute.
began his studie.s like he does everything
else by putting all his efforts into it. He is a
man who inspires confidence in anyone with
whom he comes into contact, for he is never
backward about expressing his Ndews on any
subject, and they are always likely to be sound.
His sole ambition is to pass the State board and
own an apothecary shop. While at the University
he has made an excellent record in his studies,
has made himself popular among his fellow
students, and is considered one of the best men
in his class.
CHARLES X. SIEWERS
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 6 feet 2 inches; Weight, 182
Collar xize. 15: Shoe size, 10; Hat size, 7}^
Degree, A.B.
Glee Qub (1. i. 3. 4), President (S. 4); Freshman Football
Squad, Sub-.\ssistant Manager Varsity Football (^); Di
Society; University Band (1. ^, 3); Coop: Assistant Business
Manager Yackety Yack; Senior Class Executive Com-
mittee; Wigue and Masque; Pan-Hellenic Council; German
Club Executive Committee, German Club; Forsyth County
Club (1, 4, 3, 4), President (4); Le Cercle Fran^ais.
BGn.
MANY epithets could be tacked onto
"Pete's" name, but to those who know
him well he is "Pete," the versatile. He is a
scholar and a gentleman and a hound after
activities, missing Phi Beta Kappa last spring
only by a slight margin, and he will probably
carry it away with him this spring on his watch-
chain. He delights in raising Olympic dust, and
one may see him daily tracking it to the Country
Club or Russell Inn.
Social in every sense of the word, he is a
supreme ladies* man, and no co-ed tea or dance
of any sort would be counted a success without
his presence. His motto is something to the
effect that the best shall be last, and he operates
on the law of "love "em and leave 'em," and this
he has done so far. John Paul looks upon him
as a saving grace and depends upon him to
stand at the helm of the Glee Club, and the child
is his whether or not he claims it. Withal, he
reflects well upon Cameltown.
Oi^e Hundred Ten
3^^^
EDWIN BRETXEY SMITH
Asheville, \. f.
Age. 23; Height, 5 fed 9 inche
Degree, A.B.
Weight, 11,0
Buncombe County Club; Di Society; Secretary-Treasurer
Class (8); Varsity Tennis (1, 3, 4). Captain (4); N. C. Inter-
collegiate Doubles Champion (1), Southern Intercollegiate
Doubles Runner-l'p (3); Monogram Club; Manafier Varsity
Basketball (4); Athletic Council (4); German Club Finance
Committee (3); Vigilan e Committee (3J; Leader Easter
German (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); "IS" Club; Mino-
taurs: Coop.
A TO.
BRET" made his College debut by being the
first Freshman to make an N. C. in tennis.
Since that time he has been actively engaged in
campus affairs, the versatility of Iiis nature being
well evidenced by the fact that he is an athlete,
a good business man, and a social leader. If it
were not for Spanish, we might call him a good
student, but everyone must have a Jonah, and
this has been his. "Bret" has mixed freely in
the social life of Chapel Hill but always found
time to do something worth while. Sincerity
and honest efforts, coupled with inate ability,
have marked his career while here.
JOHN ELBA SMITH
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Age. 20; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 1J,S
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, Tl--^; Hat size, 7^
Degree, A.B.
Surry County Club: Renfro Club.
THE write-up for this gentleman failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written up.
We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easy-going ways make for him a winning
personality. Although he takes part in campus
activities, he has in no way let them interfere
with his studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He w'ill undoubtedly make a success of
whatever he chooses for his life work, that is if
he goes into it with the same determination and
energy that have characterized him all through
his College career. Fate is very fickle, yet we
dare predict for him a brilliant future.
One Hundred Eleven
2^^^^
CHARLES FITZHUGH SMITH
Mt. Airy. N. C.
Age, 2S; Height, 5 feel 10 inches; Weight, 135
Collar size, Hl^; Shoe size, 7j^; Hat size, Tj'g
Degree, B.S., Electrical Engineering
SMUT" hails from Mount Airy, the land of
granite, but those of us who know him
best, know that he is far from having a heart of
stone. He is a worshiper at the shrine of Elec-
tricity: and whether he is winding an armature,
wiring a Freshman's bed, or causing one of hi;
friends to thrill like a surcharged electric battery,
we find that he knows his stuff. To his friends
he is a thoroughly good fellow who dearly loves a
good bull session when King's problems are not
too pressing. \\ e understand that he \\all work
in Chicago, but we doubt seriously that he will
remain so far away unless he can persuade a
certain young lady to go with him. "Smut " is a
good fellow, a good student, and a good friend
— what more can be said.
W ILLIAM FLETCHER SOMERS
Salisbury, N. C.
Age, 30; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 168
Collar size, 151^; Shoe size, 9^2; Hat size, 7^
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Di Society; Secretary Rowao County Club (S); Coi
meDt Debate (3); Junior Class Executive Committee; Com-
mencement Marshal (3); Business Manager The Carolina
Magazine (4): Econoipics Club; Ei Centro Hispano; German
Club; North Carolina Club; University of Virgin'
School, 19«3.
r *; E 4> A.
HERE is another son that Salisbury can be
proud of. "Bill " has made an enviable
record here, together nith friendships too
numerous to mention. \n excellent student, ask
Dean or W. J.; a real pal, take it straight from
the boys; and a ladies' man. Well, just let the
fairer sex confirm your suspicions. Then, too,
it's the fairer sex that makes "Bill" such a good
thermometer of the weather. On a sunny day,
unworried by the financial condition of the
Carolina Magazine. "Bill" is hopelessly in love.
But under more adverse conditions, such as a
delayed letter, the horizon takes on doubtful
hues as far as his final choice is concerned. \
friend is the greatest possession in the world,
and you have missed a treat if you have never
walked and talked with "Bill." Our best and
simplest compliment is that you are a good
fellow, "Bill." and we like you. Keep up the
good work, old boy, and let us in closing, wish
for you and her, with all sincerity, a long life
of success and happiness.
One Hundred Twelve
One Hundred Thirteen
^^^^Dzzrt
(HAKLKS E. Sl'EXCER
Petersl)urg, \'a.
Age. S3: Height, .'i feet 2^4, inches; Weight. 137
Collar .<tize. If); Shoe size. 5}^; Hat size, 6^i
Degree. A.B.
Halirax County Club: President Gvm Team (1, «. S. i).
Captain (4), Gvm Assistant (3. 4); Phi Assembly; Chairman
Ways and Means Committee (3); Speaker Pro-tern (3),
Speaker (41; Commencement Debater (31; Winner of Bine-
ham Medal in Debate; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Debate Counril;
Monogram Club; President Cosmopolitan Club.
CHARLIE" or "Shorty" or "Erog. " as you
will, has that combination of body and
mind that will inspire the most fastidious dev-
otee of a happy union of the active and com-
templative life. Hi.s talents range from a perfect
duck-fiip on the horizontal bar to the manipula-
tion of the forensic gavel; from "in cadence,
exercise" to the latest theories of the debaters'
manual. In fine, "Charlie" has put his Carolina
days to such a varied use as to promise him a
well rounded career in the life to follow.
By far the most outstanding feature of this
"vest-pocket" Hercules is his personality. In
all his four years no one has ever discovered him
even flirting with a frown; but in every weather,
fair or foul, he has always a distinctive smile to
greet the passerby. His philosophy of life is
thoroughly optimistic; not simply idealistic but
liveably idealistic.
Athlete, debater, student, and Christian
gentleman — this is enough to say of a man.
JOHN COLFAX STAXTON
Stantonsburg, N. C.
Age. 31: Height, 5 feet 7J^ inches; JVeight. US
Collar .Kize. l.'i; Shoe size, 6}^; Hat size. 7'4
Degree, A.B.
Frenih Club; Phi Society.
WHAT John is going to take up upon
entering the big world outside we have
not been able to find out, but whatever it is, we
feel sure that success will crown his efforts. He
is one of that unassuming type of men who
would rather show you his virtues than to tell
you of them. He has not sought honors upon
the campus but has been content with being one
of the good citizens which after all give stability
to our campus life. Because he has avoided that
all-too-prevalent ailment among college men —
conceit — we think he will fit in wherever his lot
ma.v lead and help to make the world better.
One Hundred Fourteen
CHARLES H. STEPHENSON, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.
Age. 23; Height, 6 feet: Weight. 190
Collar .v/zc 16; Shoe size, 9; Hal size, 7' '2
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Wake County Club: Phi Society; Tar Baby Five; Carolina
Club Orchestra; Carolina Collegians; Glee Club; Leader
Mandolin Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball;
Assistant Business Manager Tar Ht'd.
THE writeup for this gentleman failed tii gi't
in by the date set. He must be written ti]).
We do not know him. but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning per-
sonality. Although he takes part in campus
activities, he has in no way let them interfere
with his studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of
whatever he choses for his life work; that is, if he
goes into it with the same determination and
energy that ha\'e characterized him all through
his ('(illege career. Fate is very tickle, yet we
dare predict for him a brilliant future.
FRANCIS LEE STROUPE
Altamont, N. C.
Age, °23; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 160
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7}-8
Degree. A.B.
LEE. strange to say, has not acquired a
J nickname while here. Perhaps the reason
is that he has no striking peculiarity to serve as
origin of such a name, unless it is "laziness," and
that is too hard to say. Of cour.se, this means
physical laziness, for Lee is a good worker when
it comes to his studies.
Stroupe came to Carolina with the Class
of iS; but owing to an injury received while
playing baseball, was forced to leave for medical
treatment. After recovery he taught the
following year, then entered this class. Twenty-
four is glad to claim him.
Congeniality among his associates has won
for Lee many friends. He believes in backing up
any movement for the good of the University.
Especially is this true in regard to athletics. He
is a great supporter of the teams. In the four
years he has not missed a single Varsity game or
track meet held on The Hill.
There is one thing that we cannot under-
stand, and that is his attitude toward the ladies.
We do not know whether he is a woman-hater
or just bashful. If it is the latter, there is hope
for him, for leap year comes about every four
vears.
One Hundred Fifteen
GEORGE SHAMBIKGER STIART
Troy. N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 6 feet 2 inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, H\i; Shoe size, S]/^; Hat size, 7^
Degree, B.S., Electrical Engineering
Elisha Mitchell Scienti6c Society; American Institute of
Electrical Engineers; Montgomery County Club; Mathe-
matics Club: Engineers Minstrel.
TA; *ZN.
DOC," as he is known among his intimate
friends, hails from Troy which is geo-
graphically located neither in Greece nor in
New York, but in the heart of the old North
State. Most "Docs" are doctors, and true to
form our good friend is also one. The strange
part of it is that he, determined to pursue the
field of first aid, should eliminate the fields of
human and animal anatomy, and concentrate
his agile mind, under the supervision of King
I^ar, in the magnetic field, nursing delinquent
motors and run-down armatures.
As is always the case in both fairy tale and
actual life, friends must part at the forks of the
road. It is with a sad heart and wishing him the
best of luck that we see our good friend well
down the right-hand fork, hastening with eager
footsteps to the city of dense clouds of smoke,
where he will take up his Hfes work with the
"Westinghouse Electric."
CHARLES ARTHUR SWANEY
Randleman, N. C.
Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 1S8
Collar size, H}/^; Shoe size, 7J^,- Hat size. 7
Degree, Ph.G.
1 Pharmaceutical .\ssociation.
S\V.\NEY is known on the campus as one
of those cheerful and energetic boys who
always has a smile and a good word in passing.
He always passes, as he has entered seriously
into this matter of getting an education, and
always hears the call of his books and feels the
lure of the lab where knowledge is to be received.
He has won many friends on the campus by
his sterling qualities, his unselfishness, and
optismism. When he starts mixing emulsions
and rolling pills, another good pharmacist has
entered the field in North Carolina.
One Hundred Sixteen
- QyZ^i/y^
One Hundred Seventeen
MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON
NOW here is one who would not gHtter as
tinsel; whose dislike of flattery, whose
laek of selfishness, whose love of moderation
would prohibit the "trinket luster" of worldly
show. Friendly to all about her, kind and con-
siderate of others, she has left her impress on
the co-ed life of the University; so we predict
for Mary a happy future growing out of her
happy present; and we might paint a picture of
her laughing face in the home of a "future
professor." About one who desires service rather
than fame we had better say nothing else, lest
we thrust greatness upon her.
SIE BYRD THOMPSON
Age, >(): Height. 5 feet ■', inches
Degree, A.B.
Weight, 120
N. C. C. W.; William and Mary; Carolina Pla.\'miiker3
Cii, 'SS, '44), Fourth and Fifth State Tours; Pan-Hellenic
xt>.
FROM Norfolk, lia William and Mary and
N. C. C. W., Sue Bryd came to the Uni-
versity; now, after two years of "higher educa-
tion," we are to bid her farewell. .S'iV transit
gloria Caroli.
Since the advent of this butterfly, unique
in possessing both beauty and brains, there have
been fewer campus would-be Romeos who have
made Phi Beta Kappa; but Sue Byrd has .strolled
imperturbably about the campus, danced
delightfully at all the "hops," and entertained
charmingly her many and assorted callers, all the
while managing to keep an enviable record in
the Register's office.
Sue Byrd has taken an active part in many
campus activities. Especially has she gained
just fame in gracing the boards before the Play-
maker footlights.
As to Sue's future, we do not dare predict;
but we know that even as she is now leaving a
great many friends and devoted admirers, she
will always find both wherever she goes.
One Himdred Eighteen
3^^3
WINBOLRXE THOMPSON
Winston-Salera, N. C.
Age. 21: Height, 6 feet S inches; Weight. IHO
Collar size. 15}/2; ^hoe size, 10^^: Hat size. 7^4
Degree, B.S.
Enrolled Student Member American Institute Electrical
Engineers; Elisba Mitchell Scientific Society; Laboratorj*
Assistant Physics (3); Laboratory Assistant Electrical
Engineering (4); President
<1>ZN.
FIRST, last, and always a "Vire-twister," a
"door-bell engineer," "Shorty" has survived
the devastation of two Engineering Summer
Schools, and has come into his own at last.
Building switchboards for King Lear or riding
the "Hoot Owl" holds no terrors for him, when
the horizon looms as fair as it seems, .\lthough
old in experience (?), a childish indisposition
nearly cost him the Christmas holidays in his
Senior year. Good humor, practical as well as
theoretical knowledge of the work at hand,
"horse sense," all combine to make "Shorty"
a valuable asset to the electrical world. His
name may never be in the Hall of Fame, but to
someone we know, "Shorty" i> all we have
hoped he would be — THE man.
PAIL Hf:R>L\\ THOMPSON
Fairmont, N. ('.
Age, 21; Height. 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 110
Collar size, i|; Shoe size, ty^/2: Hat size, 7^8
Degree, Ph.G.
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Robinson County Club;
American Pharmaceutical Association, William Simpaon
Pharmaceutical Society.
K*.
WE HATE for "Cy" to leave us, because
association with him keeps us in a cheerful
mood and in an optimistic frame of mind. Some-
one has said that it pays to be a pessimist,
because a pessimist will never be disappointed.
Far be it from "Cy," however, to acquiesce
in such a sentiment. His attitude is decidedly
one of optimism, and he certainly manifests it
by his never-ceasing cheerfulness and good will
toward his friends. And who can disagree with
his maxim that cheerfulness lightens even our
hardest tasks.
"Cy's" record here in his work has been
noteworthy and is even remarkable, for through
it all he has never been too busy to render a
service to his friends. Carrying with him these
excellent qualities that have characterized him
here, we are quite confident that "Cy" will
become an outstanding figure in his chosen
profession.
One Hundred Nineteen
Jy^cfy/y^^kt
JULIUS POINDEXTER TIMBERLAKE. Jr.
Louisburg. X. C.
Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 136
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 6J-^; Hat size, 6J^
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Freshman Baseball Squad (1921); Varsity Track Squad
(IPSO; Phi Society; Le Cercle Francais; Secretary Franklin
County Club ('44, 'SS).
FOUR years ago, Julius came quietly intn
our midst from Louisburg. His natural
business ability has been greatly augmented by
his work toward a Bachelor of Science Degree
in Commerce. But he has found time to keep in
good physical trim. ha\'ing made the baseball
squad when he was a Freshman, and the Varsity
track squad every spring since that time.
Modesty and quietness have ever been his chief
characteristics, but he always has a witty remark
to make. In a "bull session" he can hold his
own with the best of them. In preparation for
an examination he is a veritable fountain of
knowledge.
And he has not been idle where the ladies
are concerned, as letters from and trips to
Greensboro College can well attest. He is going
back home to engage in business and, with a
girl and his real business ability to aid him, we
predict a remarkable success in whatever he
undertakes.
(). A. TUTTLE
Pineville. X. C.
Age, 28: Height, o feet 7 inches; Weight, 160
Collar size, IS; Shoe size, 8; Hat size. 7
Degree. A.B.
WILL you write me up.'" .\fter hesitating a
bit I agreed to do the best I could with my
subject. That shy, subtle smile was, and is,
alwaj's on "Tuts" face — how could I refuse to
write.' The truth is, "Tut" has not been here
since '30. We are glad to have him in our class,
he is one of that "best-last" type of fellows.
Tuttle tells us that he wishes he had finished
with his own Class of '19. We are wondering if
he does not like us '24-ers or if the School of
Education, in which he is doing his major study,
has evoluted from its primitive "pud" stage into
a real University Department.
However this may be. we are glad that
"Tut " has been with us this year; we feel that
his memory of the Class of 'H will be pleasant
when time stamps the worth-while things that
he has been able to receive from us, and the fi ne
things which he has been able to give us by his
always bright outlook on life.
One Hundred Twenty
CORNELIUS MONROE VANSTORY. Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, 2'2.
Freshman Football; Basketball {'il. '42), Varsity Football
('44. '43); Coop ('««, '4;i. '44), President ('43. '44): Assistant
Leader Easter German ('43); Leader Minotaurs Dance ('44);
Leader Gimghoul Ball {'43); Vice-President Second Year
Law Class; Gimghoul; Minotaurs; Commencement Marshal
('44).
AKE.
NEIL" says that the study of law and equity
has a peculiar allurement for him, even
more so than the charms of a beautiful and
winsome lass and, judging by his ardent applica-
tion thereto, he is in earnest.
"Van" also participated in that rough sport
known far and wide as football, and always he
has played a steady, consistent brand of ball,
and rated high as a ^'arsity sub.
Also, the social whirl has found him at the
vortex, and he knows his stuff when it comes to
the fair ones.
Greensboro, ought to take notice when
"Neil" slams his shingle on one of its municipal
piles.
FRANCES PRESTON VENABLE
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age. 20; Height, 3 feel 7% inehes; Weight, 133
Degree, A.B.
Vice-President Woman's Association (1944-1943); Woman
Student Council (1944-1943); President Woman Student
Government Association (1943-1944); Campus Cabinet
(1943-1944); Student Activities Committee (1943-1944).
nB*.
IN SPITE of her high spirits, her immense
popularity and her extremely irrelevant
nickname, Frances' dignity so impressed the
campus that last spring she was taken for a
Senior. This year, however, she was encouraged
to bob her hair, and shorn of a large part of her
crowning glory, she had a hard time keeping
out of the group picture of the Sophomore Class.
Frances came to Carolina from St. Mary's and
has been a mo%-ing spirit on the campus, ready
and able to do anything from being Chairman
of the Woman's -\ssociation of the Class of 1924,
and making the Honor Roll, down to going to
the drug store every Chapel Period in the week
with "Hickey" and "Leah." She w^as voted the
best all-around at Saint Mary's, and Carolina
can say that she has lived up to, and even gone
beyond, her reputation.
One Hundred Tivent\-one
WILLIAM BAXTER WAUDILL
Henderson. \. C.
Age, 21; Height, o feet 11 inches; Weight, 1J,8
CoUar size, llil'i; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, fij'g
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Order 13; Assistant Leiider Sophomore Hop (i): C.lee Club
ATA.
HERE, also, is another of those Knights of
the Horn. It can be truly said of hira that
he has tooted his way through College, believing
that "He who toots not his own horn, the same
shall not be tooted." No first-class student or-
chestra would be complete lacking the terpsi-
chorean insinuation of his muted trumpet; nor
would "Buster" be complete without the pre-
sence of one Frank McLaughon and, rice rer.-ia.
What would happen were they to become sepa-
rated, has long been an interesting speculation.
In the five days a week that he has seen
fit to spend on The Hill for the past four years,
"Bus" has become exceedingly popular and has
gained many friends here. The Sattu'days and
Sundays which he has chosen to spend elsewhere,
too, have evidently netted him many friends as
well as other valuable gains.
"Bus" is a good fellow and a good sport.
We, among others, hate to see you leave, old
thing, but fare-thee-well, and power to you,
lungwise and otherwise.
ARTHUR CLEGG WALLACE
Star, N. C.
Age, 2-2; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 170
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, S]/^; Hat size, 7]/%
Degree. Ph.G.
MoDtgomery Count.v Club; American Pharmaceutical
.\.ssociation; Chapel Hill Methodist Choir; Pharmacy Male
Quartet.
PREACHER" likes the women: there are
no two ways about that fact. He eveo
consents to chaperone and act as trusty com-
panion to the forlorn co-ed, and especially those
pharmaceutically inclined.
His liquid-toned voice qualified him to
become a member of that celebrated "Pharmacy
Male Quartet." His dulcetly-soft serenadings
often float upon the atmosphere surrounding
New West.
He announces that aforesaid Quartet always
opens classes with choice renderings, much to
the delight of Professor Howell and the class.
One Hundred Twenty-two
DAVID LIVINCiSTOX WAKD
New Bern, \. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 160
Collar size, llfVi; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7
Degree A. B.
Assistant Treasurer Phi As^emHv (3): Chairman Appellate
Committee; Craven Countv Club; Class Football (3);
Touch Ball Team (4); German Cluh.
K A,
LIVVY." if he needs any introduction, is
just another one of those lions which New
Bern has sent to the Vnirersitat Carol Se/ttent
who lends prestige to anythingund er the sun
that smacks of a social function. If we make no
mistake, he hasn't missed a dance within a
radius of fifty miles since matriculation, and
that was some little time ago. Russell Inn, if it
could talk, might tell of an affair which it
harbored during his .Junior year, but that is
just one among the many. A wizard when it
comes to "rushing" the Frosh, he has made
many friends in every incoming Freshman class
since he has been here, and he still has them.
WAITS ARTKMUS WARD
Spencer, \. V.
Age, H; Height, 6 feet 1 inch; if eight, loS
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, S; Hat size, 73^
Degree, Ph.G.
Class President t'43i; Simpson Pharmaceutical Society;
President .\merican Pharmaceutical .\ssociation ('44;)
Rowan County Club.
4- AX.
ARTEMIS entered Carolina in 1919, but
discontinued his studies until again in
\9-ii. he re-entered, determined to exit a full-
fleilged druggist. And he hasn't missed doing it.
It is rumored that he has plans to entangle
himself in the nets of matrimony in the near
future, and as a result will locate near Asheville.
"Such is the fate of man."
He is a good student and qualified in his
last year as a pharmaceutical instructor.
Also a good mixer, "W. A." served as
president of his class in Pharmacy in his stay
in the Pharmacy School and was instrumental
in bringing the pharmaceutical fraternity to
Carolina.
As a mandolin picker he excels, and the
performance would not be complete without
his voice.
One Hundred Twentv-three
JAY SHIRLEY WATERS
Age, 23; Height, 5 feet 9^2 inches; Weight, 158
Degree, A.B.
Di Society: Freshman Debating Societv: Varsity Wrestling
Team (S). Captain (4); Wearer of "N. C"; Monogram
Club; Class Football: Secretary Iredell County Club (4):
Murphey Club: Appalachian Training School Club; R.O.T.C.
SHIRLEY, as Captain of the 1924 Carolina
Wrestling Team, has led his team to a
series of successive victories. He has the unique
honor of piloting a sport for which letters have
only recently been awarded.
Shirley is a good fellow; the better you
know him the better you like him. He is widel.v
known and well liked among his fellow students.
Although he is very much interested in one of
the fairer sex, he is faithful to his work and
believes in doing his tasks well. You may always
count on his getting the important things in
this life across in good style.
With these splendid characteristics of a
good student and a real gentleman we feel
justified in looking forward to the day when he
will be an illuminating figure in his life work.
RICHARD WATSON
Tryon, N. C.
Age, U; Height, 5 feet S inches. Weight, HO
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 7J^; Hat size, 7H
Degree, Ph.G.
YES-SIR-EE," little Richard from South
Carolina, hails immediately from the
mountains of Western North Carolina, although
a Sandlapper by birth. Judging from the line of
hot air that incessantly pours forth, one would
decide that he has had many varied and haras-
sing experiences. However, his long line of
jokes never becomes monotonous but is an
entertainment and source of enjoyment. Al-
though he often finds time for entertainment, he
never neglects his work.
One thing puzzles us about "Dick" We
do not understand what is responsible for those
bow legs. He likes to shake a wicked hoof to
the tune of modern jazz, but we think that his
walks to Durham about "three o'clock in the
morning" are largely responsible for such a
calamity.
"Dick" is a fine fellow in every respect.
He is always making friends, both male and
female. But in spite of his love for the ladies,
we do not believe it will interfere with his ability
to make pills. He expects to spend most of his
future in a drug store, but we hope he will not
take advantage of his friends who will be forced
to abide bv the Bune-Drv Law.
One Hundred Twentx-foiir
M| ijyZ^i/y^^^^
c*i«arRWiBar»ara?nii^'??**:^
ROBERT SESSOMS WEAVER
Rich Square, N. C.
THE write-up for this gentleman failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning per-
sonality. Although he takes part in campus
activities, he has in no way let them interfere
with his studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of
whatever he chooses for his life work: that is, if
he goes into it with the same determination and
energy that have characterized him all through
his College career. Fate is very fickle, yet we
dare predict for him a brilliant future.
THOMAS PAUL WEBB, Jr.
Shelby, N. C.
Age, 21; Height. 5 feet 9'/^ inches: Weight, ISi
Collar nze. U; Shoe size, 7}4; Hat size, 7
Degree. Ph.G.
THE write-up for this gentleman failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning per-
sonality. Although he takes part in campus
activities, he has in no way let them interfere
with his studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He will undoubtedly make a success of
whatever he chooses for his life work; that is, if
he goes into it with the same determination and
energy that have characterized him all through
his College career. Fate is very fickle, yet we
dare to predict for him a brilliant future.
One Hundred Twenty-five
i3^^^^
ABRAM WEIL
Goldsboro, X. C.
Age, 21: Height, 5 feet 10 inches; yVeight, Uti
Collar size, 15}^; Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7,'-^
Degree, A.B.
Grail; German Club; Wayne County Club; Murphey Club;
North Carolina Club; Inactive Membership Committee Phi
Society; Le Cercle Frangaise; Der Deutsche Verein; "The
Pina'ore" (I): Carolina Playmakers («); Varsity Track
Squad (3); Assistant Advertising Manager Tar Heel (3);
Business Manager 19*4 Yacketv Yack (4); "Best Business
Man"; Finance Coniniittee Senior Class.
THIS young male person is a managing
son-of-a-gun. He was elected the best
business man in the Senior Class and business
manager of this impretending little pamphlet
which is now monopolizing your kind attention;
beside which job the President of Standard Oil
has a cinch.
Nevertheless, the utilitarian fails by a great
deal to wholly surmount the transcendental in
Weil. He ha.s an appreciation of life and the
better side of the himian lot. He really under-
stands the meaning of the word, friendship;
practices it as a gentleman. He is a gentleman,
a man of integrity, honor and ability, and a
scholar of worth.
NEIL E. WESSELLS
Washington, D. C.
Age, 3J: Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, lliO
Collar size, U; Shoe size, S]^; Hat size, ti^^
Degree, Ph.G.
NEIL is a capital fellow, having come from
Washington on the Potomac. Two years
he has been with us in the I'niversity, rolling
pills and making bad medicines, yet never a
touch of oil or scandal has besmirched his name,
proving that even \-irtue may come out of
Washington.
Neil has well mixed the activities of the
athlete.
The Pharmacy School has known him as an
industrious worker and the cinder path has often
scorched beneath his passage, for Neil has been
a consistent worker on Coach "Bob's" team.
In .June, the doors of the I'niversity close
l)ehind him, and with life stretching out before
him we are expecting that the cinder path of
years will find him as consistent a winner as
the cinder path of L . N. C.
One Hundred Tiventx-six
One Hundred Twentv-seven
WILLIAM C. WHEELER
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age. SO; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight. 163
Collar xize, 15; Shoe size, S; Hat size, T'g
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Phi Society; German Club; Economics Club; Orange County
Club; Winner Inlerfraternitv Tennis Doubles (S); House
Manager Carolina Playmakers (i, 3. -1),
Ben.
BILLIE" hails from the metropolis of Chapel
Hill, but we submit that that is not to be
considered against him, for it's not his fault.
Regardless of his home town, "Billie " stands
high in the esteem of his fellow men. He is at
home wherever you find him. Some say that he
should have been president of the student body
this year, but "Billie " has never had any
aspirations along this line; he prefers the normal
course of life without any false honors. His is a
preference for humble .service.
So highly does "Billie " stand among his
friends, that they always like to have him near,
and we are sure that the world will like him,
too, when it knows him.
R. D. WHICH.\RD
-Voffolk, Va.
Ql'IET and easygoing, always, and ever
ready to join in any fun or to become one
of any party, be it for bridge, a dance or a
bull session, or to study for examinations, not
because he fears that he will not pass them, but
rather in order to make Phi Beta Kappa, Roger
has passed three years at Carolina in the best
way of all. He is not at all a bookworm, but by
a proper arrangement of study and play he has
graduated in three years and has enjoyed him-
self to the limit.
He is a thorough gentleman, a most delight-
ful cimipanion, and likes nothing better than to
join in a talk-fest with several others with
interests like his owti. .\lthough he has never
expressed himself concerning what his life work
will be, we feel sure that he will, in his always
easy and quiet way, reach success in whatever
he undertakes, and be leaves us empty-hearted
and sad at losing his most charming personality
and pleasing companionship.
One Hundred 'Twenty-eight
One Hundred Twenty-nine
j3^^^^
WILLIAM DABXEY WHITE
H.-aufort, N. C.
Age, SI: Height, o feet 7 inches; Weight, 136
Collar size, Ul4; Shoe size, G; Hat size, iVi.
Degree, A.B.
Mary D. Wright Debate ('S3): Associate Editor Carolina
Magazine ("23. '23); Letter in Gymnasium; Associate Art
Editor Tar Hah,,: Associate Art Editor Ball Weeril; Phi As-
sembly; President Carteret County Club ('24).
HERE is the type of chap of whom we need
more: strong, courageous, self-reliant,
alike in sunshine or in rain — a good friend among
his fellows. Dabney's is the brilliant mind
consciously avoiding a rut. He is equally at
home in Horace's philosophy, Koch's play-
writing, the wrestling mat. or the dance floor,
and so on. ad infiiiitiim. He has distinguished
himself both as student and athlete as his high
marks and "XC" monogram reveal. His pet
hobby is drawing pictures and he has no mean
artistic ability. Having an altruistic desire to
serve, Dabney plans to teach a year or so. .\fter
that, he expects to turn his talents to business,
perhaps to advertising, where a clear conception
of ideas together with his artistic ability promise
rich reward. Somewhere in his heart he cherishes
the ideal girl, but we send him forth, grateful to
think that he has not as yet been ensnared by
flappers' wiles. For this energetic, generous son
of "24, gifted with the indubital)le charm we
call personality, we predict a success and joy
in life creditable to him.self and to his .\lma
Mater.
( IIAKI.KS RAYMOND WHITEHEAD
Ramseur, N. C.
Age. 21; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 123
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 63^; Hat size, 6jyg
Degree, Ph.G.
Member Student Council ('23, '24); Secretary -Treasurer
V. N. C. Branch of .\merican Pharmaceutical Association
('23. ■«4): Instructor in Pharmacy; Randolph County Club;
Winner of "The Kyser Prize" ('23).
'I' A X.
WHITEHEAD, of Ramseur, is one of the
smallest men in the class. Although small
in stature he lacks a lot of being small on his
knowledge. There is one thing we wish to know
and that is how he boots Dean Howell.
He is studious, energetic, dignified, and has
a strong personality. It was because of these
qualities that he was elected the Pharmacy
Representative on the Student Council. .\s a
member of that t)rganization he served well and
wisely' in the government of the student body.
His record shows a string of high marks and
his future is to be judged stunewhat by that fact.
One Hundred Thirty
One Hundred Thirt\-one
2^^^^
B. F. WILLIAMSON, Jr.
Darlington, S. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 5j^ inches; Weight, US
Cottar size, 15; Shoe size, S]/^; Hat size, 7?^
Degree, A.B.
1 Cluh; Class Football; President
Ben.
THE WTite-up for this gentleman failed to
get in by the date set. He must be written
up. We do not know him, but here goes:
This young man, like all the other Seniors,
needs only to be known to be liked. His calm,
easygoing ways make for him a winning per-
sonality. Although he takes part in campus
activities, he has in no way let them interfere
with his studies, just missing Phi Beta Kappa.
He ml! undoubtedly make a success of
whatever he chooses for his life work; that is, if
he goes into it with the same determination and
energy that have characterized him all through
his College career. Fate is very fickle, yet we
dare predict for hira a brilliant future.
KATHERIXE WILSON
THERE came a time in the autumnal days
of this eventful year when a strange damsel
was seen silently, even timidly, wending her
way through the flotsam and jetsam of raucous
youth to the portals of the inner shrine — the
east door of Memorial Hall. The purpose of
this wanderer was to become affiliated without
further ado with the grand high mogul of the
powers that be. Innumerable yards of multi-
colored tape must be unhooked and the candi-
date measured for the open sesame. Breasting
the outwash of that formidable occasion seems
but the scamperings of elfish hoodlums in
comparison to the new trials that awaited her.
But take heart, kind friends, perseverance won
the day, as it always does, and we are proud of
Katherine's success. We offer her with her quiet
and dignified bearing as another argument
for co-education.
One Hundred Thirty-two
One Hundred Thirty-three
Tl il^^^^^
HOMER EDWAIll) WHITMIRE
Br
(1. N. C.
Age, 23; Height. 5 feet 11 inches; Weight. 130
Collar size. H^A: ^hoe size, 73^.- Hat size, 6%
Degree, Ph.G.
American Pharmaceutical Association; Mars Hill College
Club: Elisha Mitchell Society.
*AX.
WHIT, a third-year man in the Pharmacy
School, comes from the "Land of the
Sky" (Brevard, \orth Carolina). He is a
gentleman by in.stinct and a genius in delving
into the mysteries of chemislry.
His chief hobby is trying to prepare a new
formula for facial cream which he says will make
him famous in all the girls' schools of the
country. This cream is so concocted that it will
remove dirt, eliminate the necessit.v for rouge,
and leave the skin in such a condition that one
doesn't merely wish to touch it, but to keep
one's hands on it all the time.
FRANK JAMES WOLFE
Alamogordo, N. M.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 139
Collar size, Hl4; Shoe size, 6}4; Hat size, 7)4,
Degree, B.S., Commerce
WE CAN'T get this one to tell us why we
call him "Susie," but that is the only
name that we know him by in these parts. He
hailed orginally from the "Land of the Sky,"
but he heard the call of arid New Mexico some
two years ago and left us to cast his lot with the
greasers and cowboys. After some time at
Leiand Stanford he left his books and sought
excitement and Honolulu girls in the South Sea
Islands as a real sailor with a white cap and blue
trousers. Subject to an attack of ennui, he
returned to spend his Senior year with his first
classmates, and he is welcome back. Give him
a cup of tea — two please, with lemon, and he'll
tell you anything he knows and a lot that he
doesn't about anything under or on top of the
sun. He is a subscriber to a daily, printed
somewhere out in the west, that comes in on
the noon mail, and bears sweet odors — and
it's pink!
One Hundred Thirty-four
^^^^
GEORGE BENXETTE WYNNE
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, SI; Height. 5 feet S inches; Weight, ISO
Collar size, 15}/^; Shoe size, 7}^; Hat size, 7}i
Degree, B.S., Civil Engineering
William Cain Chapter of the American Society of Civil
Engineers; Di Society; Track Squad CH. 'SS. 'i4); Freshman
Football CSII; Associate Member of the Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society.
STUD. " immediately upon his entrance to
the University, permanently fixed him-
self in the hearts of his many admirers. I^est one
might wonder from whence came his '"pet
name." we are glad to state that he in no way
resembles the horse family, and that the true
derivation is explained bv his affinitv for costlv
jewels.
Speed linked with Thoroughness are the
predominating of his many good traits, the
former branding him as a favorite in track
athletics and the latter winning for him scholastic
laurels. **Shoat.'* as he is known among the
C. E. Seniors, lays no claim to phenomenal
engineering ability, but there is at least one
phase of the subject in which he excels — the
manipulation of the "Cosine Law." This ability
has been of inestimable value to him in determin-
ing the shortest distance to Greensboro, the
city of his inspirations. Sadly we bid you tare-
well, but happily we predict a bright and
prosperous future.
CH.\LMERS BEN.J.\MIN Y.\ULEY
Atlanta, Ga.
Age, 33; Height. 6 feel; Weight, l.'in
Collar size. i-5}4; Shoe size. .'J'-2; Hat size, 7^4
Course, Law
Di Society; Constitution Committee (S); First Cen"or
Morum (SI; Secretary Di Society (21. Vice-Presiilent Di
Society (3): Intra-Freshman-Sophomore Sor-icty Debate ID;
Intra-Freshman Sophomore Debate (4); R. O. T. C. (1. i):
Class Football (i): Varsity Wrestling Squad (3. 4); Tnr Hfd
Board (1); .\ssistant Business Manager Y.ickett Y.»ck (3),
Business Manager YvCKETY Y.\CK (4); German Club.
XT.
CB." entered Carolina after four years of
. "Prep-ing " at Mars Hill Seminary.
Last summer he sailed the seven seas in
search of adventure, and some say he found it.
In the course of his itinerary, marvelous were
his adventures. For a short while he basked in
the sunshine of royal favor and was the accepted
suitor of a Peloponesian Princess. Then again
he aided in deposing the Emperor of Costa Rica
and acted as treasurer of the new republic but
was forced to resign when he refused to give
more than his word for bond. On returning to
Carolina he edified the Magazine with a lurid
account of his singular adventures. However,
the great authority on literature, "Peck" Duls,
held that it was lacking the O'Henry touch.
Law is C. B.S major sport, wrestling and
tennis are his minors. And we wager our word
that some day he will wring tears from the eyes
of the jury though they be tears of grief or
tears of joy.
One Hundred Thirt\-five
M ■ iJy^^Q0^^^ T
NOK.MAX E. V(jr\C.KLOOD, Jr.
Fajetteville, N. C.
Age, 20; Height. 3 feet 10 inches; Weight. 155
Collar size, U]4; Shoe size, 8}4; Hat mze, 7%
Degree, B.S., Commerce
Phi Society: Cumberland Countv Club; AssLitant Maaager
Varsity Tennis (3); French Club: Class Football (1); Carolina
Hobo Club (1. S, 3. 4).
TA.
IF YOU see a pair of trousers with a speck of
dust on them, they are not Norman's. And
as a general thing a quiz paper with less than
ninety on it. is not Norman's.
He has well overcome his Freshman meek-
ness and Sophomore braggadocio and tempered
himself into a well ordered bit of Collegiate
machinery with a brain behind it. Still the
orderliness of him has in no way made him a
prude — quite the opposite.
While the records he has made in the
classroom and which are on file with the registrar
are above the average, the records made in the
minds of his many friends and recorded in their
souls far surpass these.
JOHN HILLIARD ZOLLICOFFER
Henderson, N. C.
Age, SI; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 1S5
Collar size, H; Shoe size, 6; Hat size, T
Degree. A.B.
Manager i
i Society; Gi
A KK.
HERE is another one of these boys from
Hender.son who came here with the intent
to study Law after loafing through a few years in
the A. B. School, and to join the Dekes. He did
the latter some three years ago without any
difficulty. Courses in the school of his first
choice were pie to him: and now he and .Albert
( 'oates have their fling at each other daily, each
vying with the other in their tests as to who
knows the most law. John is without doubt one
t)f the very finest men in the class and does
credit to it. He has a host of friends here who
are wishing him success in his present pleading,
the house of court being situated back where
he <ame from, and they are only waiting to
hear of his success as a barrister extraordinarv.
One Hundred Thirtx-six
Junior Class Officers
L. T. RoGERhi ......... President
Herm,\n McIvkk ....... Vice-President
S. F. Griffin ......... Secretarii-Trea.iurer
One Hundred Thirty-eight
One Hundred Thirty-nine
3^^^^
G. r. BALDWIN
Hoffman. \. C.
STANLEY THOMAS BALLFA'GER
Trvon, N. C.
LUTHER THOMAS BASS
Seaboard. N. C.
HARRIS HARTW'ELL BASS. Jr.
Henderson. N. C.
MOTT JEROME BATCHELOR
Jonesboro, N. C.
W. K. BENDER
JOHN LOOKER BENNETT
High Point, N. C.
WILLIAM SCOTT BERRYHILL
Charlotte, N. C.
C. B. BISHOP
Durham, N. C.
Jl'LIEN GRAVLEY BLACK
Madison, N. C.
One Hundred Forty
One Hundred Fortv-one
^yZfy^y^^
THOMAS BARNES CAMPBELL
Taylorsville. N. C.
(LEON MOORE CARTER
Charleston. W. Va.
MARTIN CARMICHAEL
Durham, N. C
JAMES ROBINSON CARROLL, Jr.
Middleburg, N. C.
DOUGLAS CARTER
AsheviUe, N. C.
RICHARD EDWIN CHAPPELL
High Point, N. C.
TH()^L\S PArrON CHEESEBOROI GH, Jk.
Asheville, N. C.
KENNETH DANIEL COATES
Smithfield, N. C.
One Hundred Forty-tico
One Hundred Fort\-three
^Z^^^r
WILLIAM EARLE DRAKE
AAsheville, N. C.
JOHN COLVIN DREWERY
Raleigh, N. C.
EDWIN DUNCAN
Sparta. N. C.
SAMUEL McKEE EDDLEMAN
China Grove, N. C.
PROBIEN LEE ELMORE
Dover, N. C.
WILLIAM REGINALD ENLOE
Dillsboro, S. C.
THOMAS HILTON EVANS
Harbinger, N. C.
H. M. EVANS
Cheraw, S. C.
\L\RVIN McHENRY EVERETT
Oak City, N. C.
JOSEPH EELS
Reidsville, N. C.
One Hundred Forty-four
One Hundred Forly-five
3^^^^^
THEODOHE CRAUV GASKINS
Hridgeton, X. C.
PORTER CLYDE GIBSON
Laiirinburg, N. C.
Ml'RRAY MILTON GRIER
Gastonia, N. C
CLYDE ALVIS GOODSOX
Lincolnton, N. C.
A. G. GLENN
Sugar Grove. N. C.
EDWIN CLARKE GREGORY, Jr.
Salisl)ur\', N. (.'.
FLOYD SAMPSON GRIFFIN
Reiilsvillc. N. C.
.lAMES EDWIN GRIFFIN
W illiamston, N. C.
WILLIAM BROWN HADLEY
Mt. Airv, N. C.
GUY HAGAN
Greensboro, N. C.
One Hundred Forty-six
^yZ^0^
One Hundred Fortx-seven
ELIZAHETH HICKERSON
CHARLES MERLE HICKLE
West Asheville, N. C.
GEORGE MAURICE HILL
Rutherfordton, X. C.
WALTER XEWMAX HOBBS
Gastonia, X'. C.
FRED HOPKIXS HODGES
Boone, X. C.
BORDEX HOOKS
GoMsboro, X. C.
ROBERT XORRIS HOYLE
Newton. X. C.
LEONARD VICTOR HUGGINS
Hendersonville, N. C.
JOHN HAZEL HINT
Spendale, X. C.
PAUL HENRY HUSS
Cherryville, X. C.
One Hundred Forty-eight
T
3^^^^^
EUNICE IRVIN
RUDOLF H. JACKSON
New Bern, N. C.
LATTA REin JOHNSTON
Charlotte, N. C.
MARGARET JONES
Charlotte, N. C.
CHARLES RAPER JONAS
Lincolnton, N. C.
P. SENTELLE JONES
Red Oak, N. C.
JOHN WILLL\M EDWIN JOYNER
Rocky Mount, N. C.
ERNEST L. JUSTUS
Flat Rock, N. C.
LUCY LAY
Beaufort, N. C.
JOE LAZARUS
■ Sanford, N. C.
One Hundred Fort\-nine
3^^^^
ROBERT WHITE LINKER
Salisbury, N. C.
ROBERT GRAY LITTLE
GreenWlIe, X. C.
ROBERT FRANKLIX LOGAN
Yadkinville, X'. C.
JOHN BRYAN LONDON
Moorehead, N. C.
WILLIAM CLINTON LOTT
Hendersonville, N. C.
BENJAMIX HORTON KENDALL
Shelby, N. C.
C. A. KESLER
JAMES VICTOR KING
Sanford Lee, X. C.
CLYDE VERNON KAISER
Bessemer City, N. C.
EDWARD EVERETT KOONCE
Wilmington, N. C.
One Hundred Fifty
jyZ^i^y^
WILBUR DENNIS MADRY
Scotland Neck, N. C.
F. M. MANNING
Williamston, N. C.
ANTHONY BENNINGS MARTIN, Jr
Leaksville, N. C.
CHARLES KNOX MASSEY
Durham, N. C.
RALPH CLARKE MAULTSBY
Rutherfordton, N. C.
One Hundred Fifly-one
]^^^^
HAYWARD ALEXANDER MILLER
Winston-Salem, N. C
C. G. MILHAM. Jr.
Hamlet, \. C.
BAXTER HOCUTT MILLER
Durham, N. C.
J. L. MILLER
Gastonia, N. C.
ROY EDWARD MILI^*^
Polkton, \. C.
ELRY LEVA MIXCEY
Hillsboro, N. C.
REUBEN FRANKLIN MORRIS
Walkertown, N. C.
IVEY LEE MORRISON
Shelbv. N. C.
A. M. MOSLEY
Raleigh. N. C.
ROBERT ORVILLE MOYE
Greenville. N. C
Cne Hundred Fifty-tiro
3^^^^
SPENCER MURPHY
Salisbury, N. C.
CHARLES WESLEY McANALLY
High Point, N. C.
E^ ERETT SI'LTAX McDANIEL, Jr.
Henderson, N. C.
HERMAN MARTIN McIVER, Jr.
Mebane, N. C.
C. H. NEAL
Reidsville, N. C.
ROBERT BRUCE OWENS
Charlotte, N. C.
t HARLES KING PADGETT
Forest City, N. C.
FRANK POLK PARKER
Goldsboro, N. C.
PAUL BLAIR PARKS, Jr.
Durham, N. C.
J. R. PARKS
Asheboro, N. C.
One Hundred Fifty-three
j3^^^^
JUNIUS GUSTAVUS PATTERSON
Charlotte, N. C.
EDWARD PATTERSON
Hendersonville, N. C.
RALPH NUMA PENDERGRAFT
Chapel Hill, N. C.
DANIEL HARRIS PENTON, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.
ELLIS MELVIN PICKARD
Burlington, N. C.
RUPERT TARPLAY PICKENS
High Point, N. C.
JAMES WICKE POOLE
Greensboro, N. C.
AUBREY EUGENE POSTON
Durham, N. C.
CARL WALDO PRIDGEN
Kinston, N. C.
WICKLIFFE COMMANDEUR QUINBY
West Orange, N. J.
One Hundred Fifty-four
i3^^^
SAMUEL PHILIP RAY
Leaksville, N. C.
H. L. RAYBURN
Hot Springs, Va.
JAMES DANIEL REDWINE
Salisbury, N. C.
JOHN McAllister redwine
Monroe, N. C.
SELDEN SILLIMAN RICHARDS
Cranford, N. J.
JAMES RAYMOND ROBBINS
Jamestown, N. C.
CHARLES EDWIN ROBINSON, Jr.
Lincolnton, N. C.
WALTER COLLINS ROBINSON
Greensboro, N. C.
LUDLOW THOMAS ROGERS
Durham, N. C.
HENRY GRAY RUFFIN
Louisburg, N. C.
One Hundred Fifty-five
JliLU'S WHITE RAGLAND
Salisbury, N. C.
VANCE BENTON ROLLINS
Henderson, N. C.
THOMAS WALLACE ROSS
Salisbury, N. C.
JFLIEN HERTELL ROUNTREE
Sunburv. N. C.
MALCOLM HENDERSON ROURK
Wilmington. N. C.
OLIVER REAGAN ROWE
Charlotte, N. C.
WILLIAM THOMAS ROWLAND
Asheville. N. C.
ARMISTED WRIGHT SAPP
Greensboro, N. C.
JAMES MARYON SAUNDERS
Durham, N. C.
EDWARD SCHEIDT
Winston-Salem, N. C.
One Hundred Fifty-six
One Hundred Fifiy-seven
HOMER CORTEZ STARLING
Roseboro, N. C.
IRA BENTON STOUT
Siler City, N. C.
A. CORNELIUS SUMMERVILLE
Charlotte, N. C.
S. BURETTE TEAGUE
Statesville, N. C.
JOSEPH ALTON TEMPLE
Selma, N. C.
HENRY TRAVIS THOMPSON
Stantdiisburg, N. C.
ALEXANDER PROUDFOOT THORPE, Jr.
Rockv Mount, N. C.
RICHARD YOUNG THORPE
Rocky Mount, N. C.
W. T. TICE
Wadesboro, N. C.
H. M. TRACEY
Asheville, N. C.
One Hundred Fifly-eight
One Hundred Fifty-nine
HENRY JAMES WHEELER
Chapel Hill, \. C.
F. H. WHITAKER
Elkin, N. C.
FRANK WOOD
Edenton, N. C.
WALTER HENDERSON WOODSON. Jk.
Salisbury, N. C.
COLON EDGAR WILCOX
BRYAN GRIMES WILLIAMS
Raleigh, N. C.
ARTHUR REXFORD WILLIS, Jr,
New Bern, N. C.
ROBERT DIGGS WTMBERLY
Rocky Mount, N. C.
H. M. WINDERS
Fremont, N. C.
G. L. WINDERS
Fremont, N. C.
One Hundred Sixtv
One Hundred Sixty-one
Jy^^^^y^^s — r
In Appreciation
of
Dr. Aberxethv
The Unirersiti) Fhyiiician
rpunAFrU.0
A COUPLE OF c/TIFK/^
3^^^r
.NEWSOM PITTMAX MATTLE
Tarboro, \. ('.
gree, B.S., Medicine
ZT; <t>X; A.^- \.
IF YOU have ever met this boy there is very
little that I can tell you about him. With
one look you can read his innermost character;
not because he is shallow but because he is un-
afraid and unashamed — there being nothing that
he needs to hide.
His work is that of a man who loves his task.
"Each unknown and unseen part is wrought with
greatest care." No detail is too insignificant to
be investigated or too unimportant to be done
well. The patients who go to Dr. Battle will get
all that honest and conscientious effort can give
them.
Newsom is quiet and unassuming, yet every-
one listens to what he has to say. He is a darned
good sport, always pleasant, and thoughtful of
others. There is only one Newsom Battle, and it
is with deep regret that we see him go.
RICHARD BROWN
Charlotte, N. C.
Age. 22; Height, 6 feet 2)4 inches: Weight. ISy
Degree, Medicine
Freshman Football CiO]; Mecklenburg Counlv Club;
M. S. S.: Cla.ss Football ('41); N. C. Medical Society;
"Sapo" Exalter?: The "Parasites."
K <^^
A FANFARE of trumpets sounds, and a tall
and handsome youth appears. Who is it?
Why, it's "Bull," "Boll-Weevil," "Mistletoe,"
"Peanut" Brown.
If "Peanut" keeps up his present gait he'll
be famous or infamous in ten years. To him
belongs the honor of the discoveries that mistle-
toe is a tree and that peanuts made Boston
famous. "Yes, they did! Yes, they did!"
"Bull" is a charter member of the Carbon
Dioxide and Grapevine clubs; he hopes soon to
qualify for Deaton's exclusive "Mortality Club."
We think that he will make it yet. Let us close
with that dear old hymn, "I tho't t'was peanuts,
but t'was bakfil beans t'at he meant."
One Hundred Sixty-four
CHALMERS EIX.AR CORXEljrS
Mooresville. X. ('.
Age. SI; Height. 6 feci; Weight. 170
Collar size, 16; Shoe size. S'^,- Hat size. 7\i
Degree, Special in Medicine
Iredell County Cluli: Mount Pleasant Club.
K T.
SCIEXCP^ has in no way decreased the
friendhness and good nature of the above
represented "go-getter." .\ broad grin, a healthy
constitution, a bright mind and quite a bit of
Pre-med work have brought him to his "checking
out" point. It is a weak policy to praise and not
at least to subtly sow a few seeds of criticism in
the field of flattery, but knowing absolutely
nothing against the man in question, this, in this
case, is impossible. He can be distinguished not
only by his finger prints but by his record-break-
ing, rapid-fire speech which he developed in
arguments with his roommate and brother in the
profession. While he probably doesn't give a rap.
we honestly wish him success and a large family.
P. H. 1)A\IS
C.reensboro, X. C.
Age, 21; Height. 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 163
Collar .lize. 15; Shoe size. 8; Hat size, 7)\
Degree. Medicine
K M-.
PHIL'S" chief prides are not his grades but
his rosy cheeks and daint.v dimples, he
having remarked that when he was in Summer
School the women raved about them during all
their waking moments.
However, he also has reason to be proud of
his work, for he has combined study with youth,
and the two can seldom be mixed. Yet with the
exception of the cheeks he is modest, these same
cheeks becoming extraordinarily rosy when his
better qualities or acts are mentioned, and all of
him is of the best. He began work at Carohna
by stuflying Pharmacy, but all good men fall
sometime, so he changed his course to Medicine.
The change has not brought about dissatisfaction
in him, and will hardly be unsatisfactory to
Or\e Hundred Sixtx-hve
R0BF:RT ARTHl r gilreath
Hendersonville. N. C.
Age, Si; Height, 5 feet Sj^ inches; Weight, IM
Collar size, llf)/^; Shoe size, S}^; Hat size, 6J^
Degree, Medicine
U. N. C. Medical Club; Henderson County Club.
AKK.
THIS budding young doctor thought that the
life of a medical student was not sufficiently
hard for him; so he decided at an early age to
take the cares and responsibilities of matrimony
on his shoulders. He was married in the summer
following his Freshman year, and although three
years have passed, he does not yet show any
signs of being henpecked. We might even envy
him a Httle.
In addition to a genuine capability he
possesses a fairly well-oiled line of bull which
may get him through more than one hard place.
Good luck to you, Robert.
RAY WEBSTER HEGE
Lexington, N. C.
Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, J4H.' Shoe size, 8; Hat size, 7^4
Degree, }fedicine
Davidson County Club.
A K K.
HE PLODDED to Phillips Hall, he plodded
up the steps of Old West (when it was old),
he plodded to chemistry and now he has about
finished plodding his way to the Medical building
and up the steps of one of the alphabet dormi-
tories. Yet he is not distinctly a plodder. He is
simply steady; as sure to rise as the sun by
reason of this.
Medical students have little time for love
and other such foolishness, but like other unlucky
men, we suppose he thinks there is someone
waiting for him. Thank the Lord, though, that
he has ample common sense and so does not let
the non-essential interfere with the essential. As
the class breaks up, each member will regret to
leave him, his dry wit, his friendliness, and his
good nature.
One Hundred Sixtx-six
One Hundred Sixtx-seven
1 i'Jy^^^^^^
JOE LEWIS JOHNSON
Apex, X. C.
Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 1.15
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 6; Hat size, 7} 4
Degree, Medicine
Campus Cabinet.
AKK.
HERE is a man who by his hard and con-
sistent work has made for himself a record
here in medicine which all might envy. Always
cheerful and ready to lend a helping hand — that's
Joe. In fact, perseverance and loyalty charac-
terize him. His ambition, we understand, is to
write a new and completely revised textbook on
Anatomy, and judging from the marks he made
in this subject, we shall certainly have no hesi-
tancy in recommending his text to those desiring
the latest on the subject. AVe all realize that our
lives have been considerably enriched by our in-
timate association with him here.
Knowing Joe as we do, we feel quite con-
fident in saying that he will achieve the highest
honors in his chosen profession.
KALl'H LINWOOD JOHNSTON'
Goldsboro, N'. C.
Age, L'.5.- Height, 5 feet Sl4 inches; Weight, Ho
Collar size, 15; Shoe size, 7; Hat size, 7^4
Degree, Medicine
Dramatic Club (1, i. 3); Commencement Marshal (3);
Rowan County Club; Class Treasurer (4); German Club;
Satyrs; Medical Society; Junior Order Gorgon's Head.
* X: A K E.
BESS" has been blest with a winning smile
and a disposition that radiates cheerfulness
and geniality. These qualities backed by absolute
sincerity have produced a character which has
won him many friends; and one is fortunate in
his friendship. "Bess" works hard, but not too
hard, because it is sometimes necessary that he
make twenty-minute runs to the co-ed house.
There has been such a thing mentioned as
"Bess. Inc."
One cannot deny his interest in his work,
his ability, and general worth as a man and a
student. "Bess " is a fine fellow.
One Hundred Sixt\-eisht
3^^^^
ROBERT ARTHUR MATHKSON. Jk.
Raeford, N. C.
Age. eS; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, HO
Collar size, 16; Shoe size, 6)4; Hat size, 7%
Degree, Medicine
A. E. F. Club; Phi Society; Freshman Football ('19); Fresh-
man Baseball ('SO); Wrestling Team ('44, '43); Medical
AKK.
BUBBER " became scientific in name as well
as in fact when he first began Botany I,
for he then received the name of "Zygote," but
in addition to being scientific, he is athletic,
having worked himself up to a picture in the Tar
Heel. He has also aided the Class of '23 several
times in both football and baseball. The picture
of "Bubber"' came as a result of his becoming a
wrestler. However, athletics have not interfered
with his medical studies, he having given up a
trip or two because of his lack of time. Keeping
in training for wrestling has also helped him with
his work, as is proved by his grades. Like other
jolly good fellows, we wish him success, and an
M. D. seems not so far awav.
JO.^EPH ALTIRA McLEAN
Gibsonville, X. C.
Age, '25; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; M'eight, 157
Degree, A.B., Medicine
Di Societ.v; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4, 3); Assistant Manager
Varsity Football (3); Class President (4); Campus Cabinet
(4); Student Council (4); Chairman Senior Executiye Com-
mittee; (Commencement Marshal (3>: Varsity Baseball
(4. 3, 4, First Year Medical): Wearer of N. C; President
Monogram Club (5); Athletic Council (4), Vice-President
Athletic Council (4); Permanent President Class of '44;
Medical Society; President Medical Class (II; .\raphotero-
then; Grail; Golden Fleece.
* X; n K *.
ALL the gods must have been present at
"Joe's" birth, for in one hand he was
presented with a baseball bat and in the other a
microscope. Since then the terrors of arterioscle-
rosis have been as nothing to him. In spite of his
stern Scottish ancestry there are times when his
emotional nature expresses itself. Judging by the
earnestness with which he does his work, and the
quiet friendliness and good fellowship of his
dealings with his co-workers, one judges rightly
that "Joe" is a fine fellow.
We predict for him a brilliant future and we
all add a hearty amen to — "Joe " McLean, God
bless him!
One Hundred Sixty-nine
M. J. M.XEKLY
Toledo, Ohio
Age, 2i; Height, 5 feet 9j 2 inches; Weight, 150
Collar size, H^i; Shoe size, 7j^; Hat size, 7;
Degree, Medicine
B.S., David Lipscomb College (1920); President Medical
Society.
AKK.
MAC" came to us from Ohio in the Sopho-
more year of his Pre-Med work. Although
his present home is in Toledo, he was born in
Kentucky and is Southern at heart.
He is a good student and very thorough in
all his undertakings. His quiet, friendly manner
and his perpetual smile have won for him many
friends at Carolina. He possesses a rare business
ability, and made good at selling books in the
West summer before last. Speaking of the West,
we understand that there is someone waiting out
in Missouri where he plans to settle as soon as he
gets the illusive M. D. We wish him luck.
JOHN' WILLIAM ORMAND
Bessemer City, N. C.
Age, S3; Height, 5 feet 6J4 inches; Weight, 138
Collar size, H]^; Shoe size, 5]/^,; Hat size, 7
Degree, Medicine
Di Society; Secretary Gaston County Club; Medical Society;
Vice-President Gaston Count.v Club; Secretary-Treasurer
Senior Medical Class.
AKK.
TWO things are the most important elements
in a mans make-up — his physique and his
mentality. When we called John William,
"Runt," we were thinking of his height in his
stocking feet; he has passed his work through
two years of The Hill's hardest course, and that's
that.
If dissolved and carried through the process
of electrolysis, all of him would probably go to the
negative electrode, he being very positive in
action, thought and word.
He is full of life and cheerfulness, and that
girl at G. C, *hom he talks of so much in his
sleep, would certainly be a foolish female to turn
down such a good man.
One Hundred Seventx
^z^^x
CECIL HOLMES RAND
Ciarner, X. C.
Age, 21: Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, ISO
Collar size, 74J4i' Shoe size, 6^2; Hat size, 7
Dergee, B.S., Medicine
K IF; ATA.
YES, he is a Rand, and by virtue of that fact
possesses a cognomen that needs no in-
troduction to the students and Faculty of the
University. Not unlike those who have preceded
him here he has done well.
Like all men who enjoy an immense popu-
larity among their friends he has not escaped the
acquisition of a nickname, and he is generally
known as "Small-Skip." 'Tis true he is small of
stature, but all who know him admire his sterling
qualities, enjoy his genuine comradeship, and
unhesitatingly cite him as a living example uf the
old saying that quality is wrapped in small
packages.
HARRY BRYANT SMITH
Fremont, N. C.
Age, 2Jt; Height, 5 feet S inches; Weight, 152
Collar size, H^i; Shoe size, 9; Hat size, 734
Degree, Medicine
Wayne Count.v Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientifir Society.
HARRY' is a deep thinker, a hard worker, and
a loyal friend. As proof of this statement,
we cite his brilliant record in his work, and his
consideration, congeniality, and love for his
friends. Harry has successfully blended hard and
consistent work with a sterling adeptness for
making friends. His irresistible good humor,
always exemplified by a smile, has in no small
way contributed to his success with this com-
bination. Harry has a spirit of determination
which never allows liim to leave a task before it
is completed, and done well, at that. In choosing
medicine for his life work he has but justified
that spirit in him which takes joy in helping his
fellow man.
One Hundred Seventy-one
ck^ii/\jacKY^
THOMAS JULIAN SMITH
Daviiison, N. C
Age, 22: Height, r, feet IIV2 inches; Weight, loS
Collar size, -/4J4.' SAoe size, 8; Hat size, 7}'g
Degree. Meilieine
KV.
HAVING known only that "Tom" is a hard
Avtirkcr and a good sport, we have tried to
gather additional data concerning him and his
existence at Carolina, and have found that our
knowledge of him is practically complete.
It is rumored (in fact, he himself started the
rumor) that he is amply qualified to do research
work in bacteriology, and that he intends to
make a trip to Chicago in order to search for
other things for students to learn.
While not a debater. "Tom" will argue with
anything from a test-tube to a roommate, but
frequent association with a microscope which
allows little of such has cooled his ardor for
dispute: yet he remains as before, a witty, clear-
minded, deserving candidate for an M. D.
HILLIARI) \ INCENT .^TATOX
Hendersonville, N. C.
Age. 20: Height, 6 feet 23--2 inches: Weight, I'i'i
Cnllar size, 15; Shoe size, 9; Hat .lizc, 7I4
Degree, Medicine
Urii.l.rsi.n rouiily Club; N. C. Medical Socirly.
A K K.
A SLENDER mass of protoplasm, sur-
mounted by a skull containing a really-
enormous brain and carrying a pair of spectacles
on its anterior surface, is this man Staton. He is
straight posteriorly, anteriorly, laterally, medi-
ally, internally, externally, physically, morally
and mentally. His noteworthy characteristics
are his studious nature, his ready speech and —
his brother. They would be twins were it not for
the difference of a few years.
The prophecy of success has been promised
exile if it attempted to make great inroads upon
these pages, but for several reasons the word
success continues to bob up before our eyes as we
think of this collection of legs and brains.
One Hundred Sevent\-lii-j
3^^^^
HIVES WILLIAMS TAYLOR
Oxford, N. ('.
ige, 30; Height, 5 feel y^ hirhes; Weight. l-Vi
Collar .size, i4/^.' ^koe size, 6; Hat size, 7
Degree, Special in Medicine
A MERRY heart knoneth no winter."
"Hercules," or (better) "Herk" has de-
demonstrated this. He is a sprightly little elf
whose good humor is contagious.
"Herk" is in love with his work, too. It is a
joy to see him petting a test-tube or fondling a
microscope. We bid him good by regretfully. He
is to carry his charms to other climes, but we
wish for him only the best, and that means to
continue as he now is.
JUNIOR MEDICAL
One Hundred Seventy-three
3^^^^
WALTER REESE BERRYHILL
Charlotte, N. C.
STEPHEN W. DAVIS
Charlotte, N. C.
HENRI BRUCE ELLIS
Winston-Salem, N. C.
ROBERT LEE FELTON, Jr.
Fayetteville, N. C.
JAMES OTIS HAIZLIP
Alberta, Va.
JOHN HAZEL HUNT
Spindale, N. C.
ARTHUR HILL LONDON. Jr.
Pittsboro, N. C.
u
IF^F
CLAUDE GILBERT MILHAM, Jr.
Hamlet, N. C.
One Hundred Seventy-four
T r
3^^^t
JAMES LOVVRY MILLER
Gastonia, N. C.
GURNEY TALMAGE MITCHELL
Jennings, N. C.
ZACHARIAH BOARDMAN NEWTON
Fayetteville, N. C.
ROBERT BRUCE >IYE
Andrews, N. C.
DONALD PRICE ROSS
Salisbury, N. C.
THOMAS WALLACE ROSS
Salisbury, N. C.
WILLIAM GORDON SMITH
Faison, N. C.
WALTER THOMAS TICE
W^adesboro, N. C.
One Hundred Seventy-five
Class History of 1924
Being inatliematically inclined, and having sought a solution of the problem
from the classes before us, we have found by the long and laborious task of sub-
tracting four from twenty four that we entered the University in the year one
thousand, nineteen hundred and twenty.
As Freshmen we gathered around the dear old well on any and all occasions
to cheer lustily everything from Swain Hall to Emerson Field. At that early period
the class athletic field had just begun to he converted into an alphabetical quad-
rangle. The class took to politics like a duck to water. Messrs, Turner and Moore,
stump speakers of first rank, stood on the steps of dormitories and made speeches
so hot that they required cooling by water before being digested. The water,
incidentally, was poured gently from windows directly above the improvised plat-
forms. That was the beginning of wiiat came to be known as "open politics" on
The Hill. Much to our surprise, neither of the gentlemen became president of our
class. That office was easily filched from them by B. M. Gillon.
There were the usual snow-fights between Freshmen and Sophs, and when
there was no more snow in the offing, the Sophs claimed victory, which claim we
vehemently did denj'.
Near the latter part of our first year came rumors thick and fast that the
famous Carolina Spirit was passing on to its own reward. Such reports truly alarmed
us, lest we be charged with the death of that tradition, and we heartily bestirred
ourselves to show the Sophs and others that we had spirit a-plenty on any and all
occasions; and thus was the Carolina Spirit revived, to live on and on beyond
our day.
Most of us pas.sed seven or eight or some such number of courses during the
first year, and by virtue of that fact, coupled with experience gained in snow fights,
campus politics and the like, we were declared Sophomores and permitted to put
on the sale of Freshmen bibles, dormitory radiators and gymnasium lockers, all
for the benefit of the Class of '25.
Our Sophomore year witnessed the passing of the old class athletic field.
Likewise, the trees west of Emerson Field began to vanish and bricks and mortar
to take their places. The tennis courts behind Bynum Gymnasium fell, victimized
by the ruthless shovels of building-fiends intent on erecting a School of Law. Per-
haps the most noteworthy event of the year was the winning of the Southern
Championship in Basketball. The prominent part played by members of our class
in the celebration that followed is recorded elsewhere — not here.
The Baseball team also made a great record, winning nineteen of twenty-one
games. With the end of the baseball season, came another period of examinations
during which the class evolved and passed beyond the anthropoid stage; at least,
mentally.
At the beginning of our Junior year, vast flocks of seemingly useless feminine
creatures swooped down upon us and proceeded to destroy our tranquillity. Follow-
ing the order of things, however, we or they (this writer can't say which) became
One Hundred Seventv-six
acclimated, and the class soon regained its state of harmony. Co-education had its
place here before, but it was not until that year that it was permanently located;
so it was the Class of '24 which bore the brunt of the feminine attack.
The harmless Chapel Hill earth continued to be disturbed, and utterly foreign
bricks which proceeded to take the form of dormitories, or something similar, were
continually hurled into our jjeaceful midst.
Carolina maintained her high rank in athletics and won a championship of
some sort in every line of sport, but the Carolina Spirit was again reported at
death's door.
The Publications Union Act was passed, entitling a half dozen or so prefects
to paternally guide our literary efforts and entitling us to one Yackety Yack,
scores of Tar Heels, and several Carolina Magazines, in theory if not in fact.
It was in the beginning of our Senior year that the Publications Union Act
was put into effect and the Boll Weevil put out. There was no connection, of course,
but Bob Felton and Pete Murphy tried to establish one somewhere else, until they
decided they would rather stay in school.
The Basketball team got off to a flying start, won twenty-two consecutive
victories, and went to Atlanta where they captured the Southern Championship
for the second time in three years. Again the members of '24 played a conspicuous
part in the great rejoicing that followed, and again was the report of the dying
Carolina Spirit exploded. Great was the shouting, wonderful was the bonfire, and
foolish was the pilgrimage to Durham.
This is no place for the repetition of statistics, but just as the history of Rome
would be incomplete without the name of Julius Caesar, or the early history of the
United States without at least one mention of George, so would this be incomplete
were we to leave unnoticed the brighter stars in our firmament. The roster of class
politicians and presidents from the Turner- Moore episode to the present, includes:
Gillon, Ambler, Holhouser, and Gwynn, with Allsbrook as president of the student
body this year.
The class has been essentially a literary one — C. B. Colton has put the wings
of Mercury on the Tar Heels; Pickens is a very promising (as a few interested
parties will testify). Editor of the Yackety Yack; and Ragsdale has improved the
Magazine. Earl Hartsell has been of great assi.stance to all these publications and
has been instrumental in organizing the editorial end of his new publication, The
Buccaneer. Earl has also distinguished himself forensically.
Phi Beta Kappa has taken its toll, and thirteen of '24 have gracefully(.') suc-
cumbed. Five of us were admitted within the sacred portals of the Golden Fleece.
Speaking athletically, we might mention Rabbit Bonner, Jonny Purser, the Ranson
Brothers, Winton Green, Pierce Mathews — Oh! a great many, but it would become
laborious.
But, after all, one might ask what does it all amount to? What will we know
of it fifty years hence? To be truly .serious, we are proud of this University of North
Carolina; this intellectual mother; but to be more serious, we hope that she can
be justly proud of us.
We will soon receive our pa.ssports to life; then scatter to the four corners; to
work, to marry, to suffer, to enjoy, to die. A quoi hon? We entered, we remained,
we leave. This is our history.
B. D.
One Hundred Sevenlx-seven
i^^^Cr
1 f^Z^i^ylxz
Sophomores
ALLBRKiHT, T. A.
Anderson, E. M.
Angel, E.
Armfield, (i. Geo.
Arnold, James G., Jr.
Avf:RY, E.
Aycock, Fr.\nk B., Jr.
Aldridge, W. B.
AsBURY, R. L.
Balloi , Wm. B., Jr.
Barber, Howard W.
Bardin, Alton C.
Barker, W. B., Jr.
Barr, E. S.
Bateman, R. J.
Baum, a. E.
Bazemore, (". W.
Be ALL, J. R.
Be.\tty, H. (".
Bigham, J. G.
Boney, C. W.
Bishop, C. B.
Blanton, Albert, Jr.
Blackwelder, G. H.
Blackwell, James R.
BoGER, Martin A.
Booze, H. A.
Bost, a. E.
Bowman, W. I.
Bowers, James S.
Boyd, D. M.
Boyette, James G.
BoWDEN, R. J.
Braswell, Jas. M.
Braswell, R. R.
Brand, N. B.
Bread, H. A.
Briggs, Robert L.
Brown, L. W.
Brewer, J. M.
Bullock, J. A.
bulluck, av. w.
Buck, R. E.
Bruns, G. D.
buchann.\n, c.
Brown, W. M. B.
Bryan, R. E.
Bryson, E. C.
Bullitt, Jas. B., Jr.
Bullock, Robt. C
Burgess, F. R.
Coffey, B. F.
Carroll, J. R.
Chamblee, M. W.
Cook, W. E.
Cheek, C. T.
(^ooper, W. a.
Couch, H. N.
Clifton, M. S., Jh
Cory, A. .\.
Cates, J. R.
Cain, R. H.
Campen, T. S.
Cantree, C. C.
Chandler, A. B., Jr.
Charnley, W. L.
Clark, S. H.
Clark, W. H.
Couch, C. G.
Cox, W. X.
Crissman, K. W.
Cromartie, R. L.
Cruse. J. H.
Cl'TLER, L. H.
Cantwell, Joseph L., Jr.
Cardwell, Guy A.
Carrington, S. M.
Cates, Mady M.
Cathy, Paul, F.
Clarkson, Thos. S.
Cobb, John B.
Coker, J. L.
Cooper, John F.
Copeland, G. E., Jr.
Cokden, N. C.
Couch, !\L\ble
Covington, R. M.
CowpER, Tom
Cox, John
CoxE, J. D.
Crews, J. S.
Crissman, W. E.
Crowell, Lester A., Jr.
Curlee, a. T.
Debman, W. G.
dunlop, j. o.
Donnahoe, M. E.
One Hundred Eighty-one
3^^^^
Davis, E. L.
Davis, F. W.
Daniel, C. W.
Davis, R. H.
DiCKERSON, C. A.
Dixon, E. B.
doderrer, w. a.
Dunn, J. G., Jr.
Dye, R. M.
Darden, S. p.
Davenport, John E.
Dellinger, Harlod T.
Denson, Charles, A.
Devin, Wm. A., Jr.
Dewar, W. H.
Deyton, N. G.
Dickson, Albert J.
Dowus, Brinham
Duff, W. E.
Duncan, F. D.
Edwards, J. D.
Epstein, J. N.
Elliot, Wm. McB.
Everette, W. B.
Eddleman, S. M.
Edwards, J. M.
EsTRiDGE, Harry L.
Eubanks, W. M.
Evans, W. A.
Fels, Joseph
Flowers, J. E.
FoscuE, H. A.
Farrell, E. a.
Fred, J. C.
Franklin, W. M.
Fields, D. D.
Floyd, R. H.
Fountain, J. N.
Fowler, M. B.
Farrell, W. I.
Faucette, John W.
Forbes, Rufus B.
Fordham, J. B.
Forester, R. L.
Fonts, Heron C.
FoY, Louis F.
Fuddle, J. H.
Frye, E. R.
Goldstone, a. B.
Gray, G. A.
Gaskins, T. G.
Goodwin, T. M.
Geddie, R. H.
Gant, C. a.
Garmise, S. S.
Garrett, J. McN.
Garrett, R. L.
Gatewood, D. E.
GiDDENS, L. D.
Gillie, G. K.
Grainger, T. M.
Grace, A. L.
Grubb, R. L.
GuiGOu, H. E.
Gatewood, D. E.
George, R. B.
Glenn, A. Greer
Glover, F. 0.
Gold, Chas. W., Jr.
Grady, H. A., Jr.
Grant, L. C, Jr.
Gray, H. B.
Greene, Caro Mac
Gregory, W. N.
Griffin, C. K.
Griffin, Stephen E.
Griffith, B. W.
Grubbs, H. E.
Harris, C. A.
Harriss, a. J.
Hursey, F. H., Jr.
Huggins, W. C.
Harrison, V. W.
Hewitt, M. L.
Homer, F. R.
Harding, J. R.
Haygood, W. E.
Heafner, S. B.
High, C. E.
Huffines, R. L.
Humphrey, L. W.
hussey, w. w.
Hall, Fred C.
Hall, C. W.
Harrell, W. D.
Harris, Grey V.
Hart, Joseph H.
Hayes, L. O.
Heafner, S. B.
Hicks, William M.
HlLDERBR.\ND, S. B.
Highsmith, W. C.
Hinshaw, C. p.
Hollowell, R. L.
One Hundred Elghly-two
Hooper, Allen N.
Hunter, Grey L.
Irwin, Pollock Lee
Jordan, D. B.
Johnson, E. M.
Johnson, W. C.
Jones, F. F.
Jamison, J. W., Jr.
Jenkins, H. H.
Jernigan, V. A.
Jones, P. S.
Johnston, Henry, Jr.
Jones, E. T.
Jones, Roland F.
Jones, William B.
Kxingenschmitt, H. C.
Knox, R. W.
Keel, X. T.
Kemp, J. H.
Kendall, J. S.
King, W. H.
Knowles, W. H.
Kelly, L. W.
Kindley, Wm. E., Jr.
King, James C, Jr.
Knott, W. C.
Koonce, D. B.
KooNTz, L. A.
Lackey, W. J.
Lewis, C. W.
LOTT, W. C.
Logie, L. C.
Lewis, J. S., Jr.
Lindsay, J., Jr.
Leggett, C. L.
Leggett, B. G.
Light, M. H.
Lowe, Edgar
Lowe, G. E.
Lambeth, INL^rk T.
Lancaster, L. E.
Lavenhass, L.
Leahy, Eugene
Lewis, Chas. R.
Lineberger, James H.
Lineham, William A., Jr.
Livingston, T. B.
Lovin, W. F., Jr.
Lucas, Edward B.
Maness, a. K.
Mattison, G. G.
Mercer, D. W.
Moehlman, G. C.
Murchison, M. L.
Moss, E. H.
IVL^YO, E. L.
MiLSTEAD, J. W.
Mince Y, E. L.
Mitchell, R. L.
Moore, A. D.
Moore, L. I., Jr.
MoRRE, C. C, Miss
Moseley, j. p.
Murray, A. J.
Murray, H. S.
Madison, M. B.
Maness, T. E.
Mann, J. E.
Martin, I. L.
IVLVTTHEWS, R. S.
Meadows, F. P.
Marritt, Gladys
Mewbern, James M.
Miller, M. A.
Marsh, H. R.
Matthews, S. E.
Montgomery, R. L.
Morgan, A. E.
Morgan, J. A.
Morgan, T. J.
Moss, Charles O.
Moseley, rane
Murphy, M. M.
IVLvcGiLL, C. R.
MacRae, C. F., Jr.
McDaniel, E. M.
McKee, J. S.
McMaster, j. R.
McAuLEY, C. R.
McFadyem, A. P.
McGee, j. B.
McGurigan, j. W.
McLennan, Dallace
McCoLESMAN, L. j.
McDade, Mary B.
McGehee, Geo. B.
McIntosh, a. T.
McIntyre, a. E.
McIvER, W. S.
McLeod, Will. H.
McGowAN, E. R., Jr.
Nance, F.
One Hundred Eighty-three
- Qy^cfy/y^^^^
Nance, J. C.
Nash, Pembrooke
Norman, W. K.
Norwood, S. V.
Ogden, L. C.
Ormand, R. J.
Owen, G. W.
Ogden, J. K.
Owens, R. B., Jr.
OQuiNN, Charles
Overman, W. J.
Powell, B. J., Jr.
pulliam, b. e.
Price, W. M.
Patrick, B. F.
Patton, Wm. E.
Phillips, Llewellyn
Pipkin, W. B.
Pruden, J. N.
Padgett, C. K.
Parker, Charles A.
Parker, N. N.
Patterson, E. R.
Patterson, Chas. A.
Pearce, E. W.
Pearce, B. F.
Pegg, J. P.
Pendergraft, Floy
Phohl, Wm. F.
Poindexter, Hubert T,
PiTTMAN, E. B.
Poole, M. B.
Prince, C. L.
Proffitt, Glenn T.
Quinn, J. J.
Robertson, L. H.
Russell, W. M.
Rhodes, J. S.
Reese, S. W.
Richardson, W. H.
Rawls, G. W.
Roberson, E. E.
Roberson, V. L.
Robinson, C. E., Jr.
Ross, J. D.
rothrock, m. ^^
RUFFIN, W. C.
Ramsey, G. I.
Rawlins, H. L.
Reenes, C. G.
RiERsoN, John S., Jr.
Rose, T. H.
Rouse, O. H.
Routh, a. p.
Scarborough, A. M.
Scarborough, R. J.
Slade, C. V.
Sykes, R. p.
Seagle, G. p.
Simons, C. E.
Stanton, A. M.
Sugg, W. D.
Sykes, J. V.
Smith, L. T.
Smith, M. B., Jr.
Scott, C. B.
Smith, W. E., Jr.
Sutton, W. L.
Simmons, J. G.
Slagle, T. D.
Seburn, R. H.
Serunian, B. H.
Sheppard, Ben
Sherrill, R. H.
Shirlen, J. R.
Smith, Marvin B.
Smith, O. B.
Smith, R. L.
Smith. R. M.
somers, j. j.
SoiTHERLAND, B. W.
Sowers, R. W.
ScRONCE, Jack
Shirlen, J. R.
Smith, I. L.
Smith, R. M.
Steele, C. S.
Stewart, Irving
Street, Thomas. H.
Stryker, W. M.
Seeley, John D.
Sherwood, M. M.
Shipp, Ed. G.
Shirhun, R. L.
Sigmon, T. W.
Sinclair, Wm. T.
Smith, Allen K.
Smith, Frank S., Jr.
Stith, Lawrence A.
Smithson, C. F.
Spiers, W^m. K.
Stephens, George, Jr.
Stone, Elvin B.
One Hundred Eighty-four
/ /"I / ^^"t^ ^ yPi.^^^i\
1 ^i ( 'i/«v/>c^i 1 iro ,ii
SWANSON, A.
Wood, G. T.
Stafford, E. J., Jr.
Wandeck, W. R.
Swain, Wm. A.
Wells, E. M.
Wortman, W. E.
TlLLEY, C. H.
Ward, Parmalee
Transou, Paul
Weihe, H. D.
Thompson, J. W.
Wahman, Jos. B.
Thackston, J. R.
Williams, T. A.
TiLMAN, V. T.
Wall, A. A.
Tracy, H. M.
Wall, James M.
Troutman, Dewey
Warren, G. F.
TUTTLE, R. J.
Watt. L. E.
Tate, S. E., Jr.
W.^Y, Wm., Jr.
Teachery, Jos. D.
Welborn, .\. B.
Teems, C. A.
Webster. S. F., Jr.
Temple, J. A.
Wellons. Herman
Thompson, Ada E.
Wells, W. T.
Thompson, Mrs. A\\\.
Whitaker, F. 0.
Thompson, H. T.
W'HELESS, W. P.
Tumble, Haxel
Whitener, T. M.
Turrentine, K. p.
WlLLCOX, H. L.
Tuttle, 0. A.
Williams, D. M.
Williamson, B. F.
Umstead, R. p.
Wilson, Marvin P.
Underwood, W. E. K.
WOODARD, D. W.
Upchurch, F. C.
Wrenn, L. M.
Uzzell, Winifred C.
Wright, B. B.
Vaught, Wm. B.
Yelverton,
Venters, Carl V.
Vest, S. E.
Zealey, a. H.
One Hundred Eighty-five
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1 rtS III
F'rcshmen
Abernethy, Peter
Haucom, J. C
Bruton, L. a.
Adkins, M. T.
Beam, Kendall
Buie, c. (;.
Alexander, Joe, Jr.
Be.^m, M. a.
BUMGARDNER, P. L.
Alexander, Roy
Baitldin, Herman
Busby, Julian
Alexander, Wm. T., Jr.
Be.vsley, G. M., Jr.
Butler, L. L.
Alexander, Wil.son
Beatty, Earl
Bynum, C. E.
Alfonzo, Ramon S.
Beck, W. C.
Byrd, L. N.
Allen, T. D.
Beckwith, J. Q., Jr.
Allen, M. H.
Bell, J. A.
Caffey, B. F.
Allred, Junie
Bell, Rufus D.
Calvin, J. A.
Ambrose, R. G.
Bender, W. M.
Calhoun, I. W.
Anderson, F. S.
Bennett, C. N.
Campbell, R. 0.
Anderson, H. W.
Berrier, Clifton
Canball, Charles
Anderson, J. R., Jr.
Berry, M. C.
Cantwell, J. L.
Andrews, J. F.
Berryhill, R. T., Jr.
Carden, R. L.
Arnold, G. H.
Berwanger, J. G.
Carr, L. A.
AsHFORD, Edward
Bizzell, H. Mc.
Carlson, A. E.
Ashley, Felix
Bland, Ellen
Carter, M. S.
Ashley, R. B.
Blanton, S. W.
Carter, B. T.
Askew, J. J.
Blankenship, S. p.
Carmichael, G. K.
Atkinson, P. H.
Blanton, F. Y.
Castner, R. a.
Autry, Randall
Blevins, L. W.
Cavenaugh, (i. K.
Aycock, J. N.
Bloom, Eli
Chaffin, W. V.
Bony, Gabriel
Chambers, G. R.
Bachman, a. W.
Booth, J. H.
Ch.\nce, J. T.
Bacon, Milton
Boswell, C. a.
Cheek, T. E., Jr.
Baggett, Venable
Bowers, Frank
Cherry, S. T.
Baker, M. C.
Boyett, J. B.
Childs, \V. W.
Ballard, C. A.
Boyette, J. L.
Clapp, Milton, Jr.
Bane, Henry'
Brake, J. L.
Clark, B. P.
Banks, Douglas
Brake, Ralph
Clark, J. C.
Barger, C. N.
Branch, J. L.
Clayton, A. W., Jr.
Barnes, J. L.
Breedem, W. C.
Clement, P. A.
Earnhardt, M. R.
Bridger, G. a.
Clemmons, T. E.
Barrier, E. M.
Briggs, J. A.
Clifford, A. T.
Barron, J. W.
Brittain, S. B.
Chin, C. H.
Barnes, E. G.
Brooks, Craven
Clontz, J. M.
Bartlett, C. S.
Brown, H. M.
COCKMAN, H. M.
Bass, R. L.
Brown, Z. H.
Coe, H. L.
Battle, Edwin
Brown, J. T.
Cole, J. H., Jr.
One Hundred Eighiy-nine
Coleman, L. B.
Cook, R. L.
Cooper, N. C.
Corn, R. E.
Cotton, H. J.
Covington, Alfred
Covington, G. A.
Covington, H. A.
Covington, H. C.
Covington, W. J.
Cox, A. G.
Crawford, G. L.
Crowell, a. M.
Crudi^p, J. B.
Crumpler, J. F.
Cummings, Russell
currin, b. o.
Daleymph, T. E.
Dalton, R. T.
Daniel, A. H.
Daniel, W. A.
Daniels, F. A.
Darst, G. W.
Daughety, F. M.
Davis, G. B.
Davis, J. K.
Davis, W. V.
Dees, C. A.
Dees, J. W.
Ford-De-R. N.
Den, J. D., Jr.
Dick, F. W., Jr.
Dill, R.
Dillingham, W. B.
Dixon, A. S.
Dixon, T. M.
Dobbins, E. G.
Dobbins, Rupert
Dortch, Redmond F.
Downs, R. B.
Dowdy, A. E.
Dowdy, S. M.
DOWTIN, W. R.
Duckworth, J. H.
dunlap, j. o.
Dutcher, W. D.
Eason, a. J.
Ely, W. H.
Eddleman, M. B.
Edwards, B. E.
Edwards, L. E.
Edwards, R. L.
Edwards, T. J.
Elgin, D. V.
Eller, F. p.
Ellis, J. C.
Enin, J. W.
Evans, W. J.
Faison, W. C.
Farber, Ellis
Farmer, R. M.
Farmer, W. M.
Faust, L. S.
FiNLEY, J. C.
Fisher, A. M.
Fleming, P. K.
Florance, R. G.
Floyd, J. B.
Flynt, J. R.
FODRIE, W. F.
folger, r. s.
Forbes, Gordon
Forrest, D. E.
Forrest, R. O.
Foster, P. S.
Fox, J. T.
Franklin, Ernest
Frasier, W. G., Jr.
Freeman, Thomas
Fulford, a. G.
Fuller, S. L.
Fulton, P. O.
Gallagher, Edward
Garber, S. D.
Gillikin, a. L.
Gibson, W. T.
Gilbert, David
Gill, E. B.
Gillispie, E. J.
GiLREATH, E. S.
Ginn, B. W.
GlERSCH, M. S.
Gladstone, R. B.
Glenn, E. B., Jr.
Glenn, J. F., Jr.
Godwin, Mose.
Gonella, J. F., Jb.
GoocH, F. D.
Goodwin, B. H.
goodson, j. c.
Grady, C. G.
Graham, J. S.
Graham, C. M.
Gray, D. V.
Gray, P. D.
Greenwood, R. H.
Griffin, C. T.
Griffin, S. E.
Griffin, T. N.
Grimsley, J. E.
Guard, P. H.
Hackett, Doris
Hackney, B. W., Jb.
Hackney, J. T.
Hager, O. B.
Hatley, Boyd
Ham, M. L., Jb.
Hamner, W. B.
Hanner, J. Z.
Hanewinckel, W. a., Jb.
Harbom. K. L.
Hardee, R. M.
Harden, J. W.
Hardesty, Bridges
Harman, R. a.
Harmon, W. H.
Harrell, J. H.
Harris, R. H.
Harris, R. C.
Harton, R. a.
One Hundred Ninety
Harvell, W. E., Jr.
Hatcher, N. C.
Hayes, J. H.
Haynes, Lester
Head, P. E.
Heafner, DeWitt
Herfner, J. H.
Hebert, C. a.
Hedgpeth, E. M.
Hedrick, R. E.
Hedrick, W. p.
Heeseman, Gary
Heinitsh, G. W.
Hendley, F. F.
Hendricks, H. M.
Henley, J. E.
Henley, Mary C.
High, S. F., Jr.
Hill, J. R.
Hill, S. T.
HiNSHAW, C. P.
Hix, J. R., Jr.
HOBBS, G. F.
Hodges, E. F.
HoGAN, Annie
holderness, t. t.
Hollister, J. T., Jr.
Hollo WELL, W. D.
Holmes, Milton
Holshouser, J. L.
Holshouser, H. a.
Holt, Eugene
Holton, G. M.
Hood, P. L.
Househ, J. B., Jr.
Howell, Harry, Jr.
Howell, Philip
Hudson, C. C.
Hudson, C. F.
Hughes, E. A.
Hughes, G. C.
Hughes, G. R.
Hltmphrey, Ambrose
Hunter, L. L.
Hunter, G. P.
Husband, Benjamin
HUSSEY, W. W.
Ingram, M. L.
Ireland, W. R.
Jackson, I. L.
Jackson, W. C.
Jenkins, Hugh
Jernigan, V. A.
Johnson, E. F.
Johnson, Howard
Johnson, H. R.
Johnson, J. N.
Johnson, W. B.
Johnston, A. N.
Johnston, J. E.
Johnston, R. H.
Jonas, Donald
Jones, Clyde
Jones, F. C.
Jones, Louis
Jones, R. F.
Jordan, H. L.
Josephs, J. E.
Joyce, H. N.
Joyner, G. E.
JoYNER, Key
Joyner, D. W.
Justice, Ashley
Jltstice, Jack
Justice, James T.
Jones, Hector
Kahn, M. S.
Kapp, J. L.
Katz, H. F.
Kelley, C. W.
Kernodle, D. L.
Kennedy, T. A.
Kenneth, S. R.
Kenneth, L. B.
King, D. W.
King, W. M., Jr.
KiRBY, Harry
Kirkman, C. G.
Kirkpatrick, B. H.
Kistle, J. F.
Knight, L. A.
KOONCE, E. E.
Krauss, F. a., Jr.
KuTz, W. S.
Kyser, J. K.
Lambert, W. J.
Lancaster, Floyd
Lanier, J. A., Jr.
Lanier, W. K.
Latham, W. G.
Latta, J. P.
Law, M. F.
Lazarus, J. F.
Leary, E. p.
Leahy, S. C.
Lee, C. a.
Lee, W. L, Jr.
Lennon, W.
LeGrand, J. Q.
Lewis, A. T.
Lindsay, Joseph, Jr.
LiLES, L. C.
Link, H. E., Jr.
Lockhart, Norwood
Logan, C. G., Jb.
LOMON, B. R.
LOWDER, S. R.
Lucas, E. B.
Lyerly, V. S.
Ljung, H. a.
Lyon, Olen
Lynch, E. M.
Mackie, T. H.
Madison. W. H.
Madry, J. T.
Mallonee, F. B.
Mangum, Chas.
Marks, H. M.
Marshall, H. V.
Marshall, J. F.
One Hundred Ninety-one
Marshall, K. A.
Martin, J. A.
Mason, Robert
Mast, D. P.
Mathis, J. B.
Matthews, B. L.
Matthews, J. L.
Meadows, M. D.
Medford, B. S.
Medlin, R. C.
Meredith, J. B.
Merrimon, James
Merritt, Hattie B.
Merritt, J. E.
Mewborn, N. p.
Miles, S. E.
Mills, J. B.
Millner, a. E.
Mintz, Claudius
Mitchell, N. A.
Montgomery, Winfred
Moore, C. A.
Moore, D. K.
Moore, J. F.
Moore, W. E.
Moore, W. L.
Moose. Nancy E.
Morgan, W. G.
Morris, J. E.
Morton, G. A.
Morton, Duncan
Motsinger, J. F.
Miller, Alden
Mullen, F. N., Jr.
Munsell, F. T.
Murphy, J. J.
Murphy, M. VV.
McCarty, C. A.
McCoLL, H. L., Jr.
McCotter, J. M.
McCoy, H. R.
McDaniel, George
McDonald, Lester
McFadyen, J. H.
McGee, H. a.
McGee, J. B.
McGlNNIS, J. M.
McGowan, E. R., Jr.
McIntosh, a. C.
McMichael, W. p.
McMullan, C. G.
McMuRRAY, J. J., Jr.
McNair, H. B.
McPherson, R. a.
Neal, W. W.. Jr.
Nettles, W. S.
Newsom, J. H.
NiCKOLS, G. C.
NiCHALs, R. E., Jr.
Nicholson, G. G.
Nicholson, P. G.
Nims, D. H.
NiSSEN. G. W.
NooE, R. L.
Oliver, R. D.
O'Neale, C. L., Jr.
O'Neil, J. N.
OQuiNN, B. C.
O'QuiNN, Charlie
Orr, N. a.
Osborne, W. J.
O.swald, Carolyne
Owen, D. S.
Owens, Z. D.
Padgett,
W. D.
Page, J.
B.
Parham,
L. H.
Parker,
M. E.
Parkins,
W. R.
Parks, J
. R.
Payseur,
J. W.
Peacock,
Roy
Peacock,
W. S.
Peanall,
F. J.
Pearson,
M. F.
Peet, T.
B.
Pegg, C.
H.
Pemberton, H. M.
Pendergraft, Raymond
Pendleton, E. M.
Penland, a. L.
Perkins, W. M.
Phifer, a. K.
Phillips, Kermit
Phipps, W. H.
Pickard, R. B.
PiNNIX, J. L.
Pleasants, C. E.
Poindexter, H. T.
Pollard, Forrest
Poole, H. H.
Porter, R. W.
Potter, Hubert
Potter, J. D.
Potts, J. M.
Powell, W. T., Jr.
Powers, J. F.
Powers, John
Pressly, J. J.
Pritchett, C. M.
Proffitt, R. a.
Query, M. F.
QuicKEL, T. C, Jr.
Quinn, a. H.
QuiNN, Claiborne
Rand, W. R.
Raney, R. B.
Raper, H. D.
Ray, G. W.
Ray, James
Ray, W. H.
Reade, F. H.
Redding, Howard
Reich, W. L.
Rhem, W.m.
Rhinehart, H. a.
Rhodes, J. K.
Rich. Amos
RlGHTSELL, W. T.
Roberts, H. P.
One Hundred Ninety-tico
2^^^^J
Robertson, G. L., Jr.
rockfield, m. l.
RoscowER, Herbert
Ross, L. W.
Rust, Scott
RouNTREE, Lee
RowE, R. H.
Royals, R. J.
ROYSTER, T. S.
RUFTY, L. R.
Russell, G. H., Jr.
Rush, Marvin
Sarsfield, D. R.
Sartin, J. M.
Satterfield, E. G.
Schenck, L. F.
Schiltz, Douglas
Schmitt, H. a.
Schwartz, Harry
Scott, B. F.
Scott, Franklin
Sell, F. E.
Sell.\ks, W. B.
Serunian, B. H.
Serunian, H. H.
Sewell, H. R.
Shaffner, J. F.
Shannonhouse, J. M.
Sharp, E. W.
Sharp, W. D. P., Jr.
Shaw, E. B.
Shaw, E. M.
Shaw, Tate
Shaw, H. C.
Shaw, W. G.
Sheppard, Ben
Sherritt, Mils
Shuford, a. a.
Shuford, C. R.
Shuford, E. G.
Shuford, R. E.
Shuford, W. F.
Shuping, W. E., Jr.
Sides, R. L.
Siewers, Ralph, Jr.
SlKE», C. H.
Simon, F. F.
Sink, R. C.
SiNKLOR, H.
Skinner, Theo.
Slaughter. John
Sloan, Binford
Sloan, G. W.
Smiley, H. L.
Smith, A. L.
Smith, C. C
Smith, C. E.
Smith, C. G.
Smith, C. T.
Smith, E. H.
Smith, F. R.
Smith, Griffith
Smith, H. B.
Smith, J. L.
Smith, Leah
Smith, Stanley
Smith. T. B.
Smith, Thurston
Smithdale, G. C.
Smythe, R. H.
Sniper, Q. B.
Snyder, G. C.
Sowers. N. S.
Sowers, Q. C. Jr.
Sparks, Ellis
Spencer, Thos.
Spencer, A. N.
Spence, E. R.
Stanton. G. W.
Stark, G. E.
Starling. W. C.
Stahr, J. S., Jr.
Steed, Br.\dford
Steele, Wm.
Stein, Isidore
Stephenson, J.
Stokes, J. M.
Strickland, H. G.
Supple, A. D.
Sutton, C. S.
Sw.\^iN, E. A.
Swann, H. F.
Sykes. H. F.
Sykes, R. p.
Taber, R. G.
Talley, R. B.
Talton, p. B.
Tate, W. E.
Taylor, D. B.
Taylor, H. C.
Taylor, J. B.
Taylor, R. M.
Taylor. W. B.
Teachey, Stamoy
Terry. J. M.
Tingle, W. H.
Thomas, D. E.
Thornton, C. A.
Toy, W. D., Jr.
Tracey, H. M.
Transou. J. T.
Troy, J. F.
Tucker, E. V.
Tucker, P. L.
Turlington, Hugh
Turner, C. R.
Turner, F. G.
Turner, R. C.
Twiford, C. W.
L'nderhill, J. A.
LTpcHURCH, Worth
Upshaw, J. A.
VanNess, J. H., HI
VicK, N. W.
Wadsworth, a. E., Jr.
Walker, Calvin, Jr.
Walker, R. J.
Walser, J. I.
Walser, Joe, Jr.
Walsh, T. E.
One Hundred Ninely-lhree
3g^^^
Ward, John, Jr
Ward, J. A.
Ward, Parmlee
W'ard, R. E.
Ware, Fred
Warren, J. L.
Warren, Mary
Warren, G. W.
Warren, O. E.
Warren, T. D.,
Watkins, a. J.
Watkins, W. D.
Weaver, Dennis
Weaver, Frances
Weaver, T. H.
Webb, J. E.
Wells, A. F.
Wells, W. T.
West, H. E.
West, M. L.
West, M. H.
White, C. H.
White, C. M.
White, F. T.
White, J. W
White, J. A
Jr.
Jr.
White, L. D.
White, T. H.
White, Willard
Whitehead, P. D.
Whitehurst. R. D.
Whitley, W. C.
Whitley, P. R.
Whitley, W. C.
Whitley, J. N.
Whitley, Ona Ruth
Whitlock, Paul, Jr.
Whisnant, M. D.
Wire, Edwin
Wilkinson, Geo.
Williams, D. M.
Williams, J. A.
WiLLIAM.S, G. E.
Williams, R. E.
Williams, K. B.
Williams, J. S., Jr.
Williams, Z. M.
Wilson, B. (".
Wilson, ('. L., Jr.
Wilson, L. A.
Wilson, G. M.
Wilson, Robert
Wilson, W. L.
Wilson, W. W.
Wimberley, p. L.
Winstead, Jacob
Wolf, Nathan
Wolfe, W. F.
Wood, H. A.
Woodley, J. G.
WOODARD. J. S.
Woodruff, J. B.
WOOLF, H. A.
woosley, c. t.
Wooten, H. L.
Wright, A. R.
Wright, J. M.
Wyckoff, Harvey
York, W. R.
YouNCE, A. p.
Young, E. F.
Zimmerman. A. M.
Zimmerman, B. R.
zollicoffer, f. b.
burg-zur, f. w.
One Hundred Ninety-four
^1 fjy^Z^yu^
3^^^^
CARL Bl
S.A.MEYERS
A.B.WELLBERN
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jycc(et/yac^
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The Carolina Magazine
A Magazine of Opinion,
Liierary Expression and Journalistic Endeavor
Published Monthly by the University of North Carolina Publications Union
Founded in 1844
G. Y. Ragsdale
W. F. SOMERS
J. E. Hawkins
LuDwiG Lauerhass
W. G. Weeks, Jr.
H. G. Strickland .
Editor
Business Manager
Assistant Editor
Assistant Manager
Circulation Manager
ssistant Circulation Manager
Reed Kitchen
R. S. Pickens
W. J. Cocke, Jr.
Henry R. Fuller
ASSOC lATE EDITORS
J. OSLER BaILY
Bessie Davenport
E. H. Hartsell
Henry D. Duls
E. R. Patterson
Spencer Murphy
R. L. Felton
W. M. Saunders
A. E. Poston
Tivo Hundred
"J^M^^
g {jyZfy^y^^^
The Publications Union
The Student Publications Union is an organization of all students at the
University of North Carolina brought into existence by popular student vote that it
might, through its representatives. The Publications Board, exercise complete super-
vision over all student publications and provide for their administration and
finances. Through this Board, the Publications Union controls four campus
journals: the Tar Heel, the Carolina Magazine, the Yackety Yack, and the new
Buccaneer.
The Publications Board consists of five members: three elected from the student
body and two appointed by the President of the University from the Faculty.
During the past year the membership of this Board has been as follows: Reed
Kitchin, president; Knox Massey and R. C. Maultsby; from the Faculty,
Walter J. Matherly, treasurer, and C A. Hibbard, secretary.
Tivo Hundred Two
jyZ^i/yl^
FOLK-PLAVSo/
76e CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS
FREDERICK H.KOCH. Z>/>ec^or
GEORGE \. DENNY, Assistant Director
FOR the past five years the Carolina Playmakers have been endeavoring to put
into dramatic form the varied and intensely interesting life of North
Carolina. During that time thirty-eight new, original Carolina Folk-Plays
have been written and successfully produced in Chapel Hill. Many of them have
been taken out into the State to the sources from whence they came. The plays
are all written by students about their own State and community life; the life
with which they are the most familiar. The people of North Carolina recognize
and welcome these plays as their own. A real State theatre is being born.
A S Gerald Johnson, in The Greensboro Daily Xews, says: "The Playmakers have
/-\ shown the dramatic interest that exists, for him who can find it, in the life
of North Carolina as surely as in the life of Troy, or Camelot, or in any
fabled city of the Golden Age. The man whose eyes are opened to the strange
and dramatic things that are going on about him; to the comedy and tragedy; to
the heroism and the absurdity; to the sweetness and the sadness of life in his
own village; can hardly again sink into the animal sluggishness that only acts
of brutality can stir to excitement and interest."
THE PLAY^L\KERS' AIM
First: To promote and encourage dramatic art, especially by the production
and publishing of plays.
Second: To serve as an experimental theatre for the development of plays
truly representative of the traditions and present-day life of the people.
Third: To extend its influences in the establishment of a native theatre in
other communities.
Two Hundred Three
FREDERI CK H . KOCH..,FOUN0ER « DIRECTOR.
OF THE Carolina PuYMAHERS^
AS PETRUCMIO
^ir-'^JU^
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3
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Hi '"^
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^
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The Plavmaker Theatre
This beautiful old temple, situaleil in the heart uf the
and will serve as a workshop for the activities of The Carolin
odeled as the ideal i
PRODUCTIONS FOR THE SEASON 1923-19^24
1. "The Taming of the Shrew," in The Forest Theatre.
a. Special Performance, opening High Point's Municipal Theatre Pla.vs: "tt'llbur's Cousin" and ■■When Witches Ride."
3. Eleventh Series, Carolina Folk-Plats — Plays: "Xat Macon's Game." "The Black Rooster." "Gains * Oaius, Jr."
4. Sixth State Tour — Itinerary: Red Springs, Pinehurst, Fayelteville, Clinton, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Durham. Burlington.
5. Twelfth Series— Plays: "Sermnts a' Cod," "The Beaded Buckle," "Firin's."
6. Seventh State Tour— Itinerary: Louisburg, Smithfield, Kinston, New Bern, Elizabeth City, Edenton, Scotland Neck,
Greenville, Raleigh.
7. Sfeclal Performance, Seventh State Tour Bill for North Car.>lina Educational Association in Raleigh, .March l+lh.
8. Tbikteenth Series, Carolina Folk-Plats— Plays: "The Vmuiiirr." ".\'nnci/'s Commencement Dress." "The It'liccl."
9. The Eighth State Tour— Itinerary: Winston-Salem. Salisbury, Charlotte. Lincolnton, .\sheville, Candler, Hickory,
High Point.
10. Special Performance at The National Theatre. Greensboro. May id.
11. Raleigh Performance at The State Theater, Raleigh, May 10th.
15. ■■Prcnella" in The Forest Theatre.
13. Five Plavmaker Readings.
14. Tony Sarg Marionettes.
Ifi. First Dramatic Institute of the Carolina Dramatic .issocia/ion.
16. Commencement Performance, June 10th.
The Carolii
other, in twent.v-si
I Playmakers have performed before approximately 20,000 people from i
towns of the State.
nd of North Carolina to the
The first volume of Carolina Folk-Plans, edited by Frederick H. Koch, has reached its third edition. Three thousand
copies of these plays, written by students in the University of North Carolina, have been sold all over the country. The pub-
lishers, Henry Holt & Co., have accepted a second volume of these plays to be released next fall. The same publisher has also
accepted a volume of Carolina Fulk-Ptays, written by Paul Greene, one of the foremost playwrights Professor Koch's course in
Dramatic Literature has produced. This book will follow shortly after the second volume, edited by Professor Koch.
Two Hundred Six
Jy^Z0^
Woman's Association
Kansas Byers
Irene Dillard
Maude Helen Dincan
Sabah Duncan
Flossie Foster
Elva Andrews
StJE Brett
Bessie Davenport
Kitty Lee Frazier
Nellie Gra\es
Blanche Allen
Norma Connell
Eunice ERwnN
Romona Galloway
Mary C. Henley
La Rue Bynum
Mable Couch
Frances Gray
DoRRis Hackett
Hattie Merrit
Mrs. Milton Brawn
Ellen Bl-\nd
Mildred Cherry-
M.*jiGARET Duncan
GUELDA H. P'lLIOT
Margaret Fitzgerald
Annie Leo Graham
Daisy Cooper
GRADUATES
Mary Learned
Anna Fores I>iddell
Vinton Liddell
Mildred Morse
SENIORS
Lucy Millender
Annie Pick.\rd
Mary Thompson
Sue Byrd Thompson
JUNIORS
Elizabeth Hickerson
Ester Ruth Hunter
Marg.vret Jones
Lucy Lay
SOPHOMORES
Caro Mae Greene
Erma Greene
Carrie Moore
FRESHMEN
Leah Smith
Mary Warren
Frances Weaver
SPECIALS
Alma Holland
Elsie Lewis
M. B. McDade
Dorothy Willard
Martha Michal
Edith Moose
Mrs. Josephine D. Moore
Mrs. E. R. Mosher
LAW
PHARMACY
Rachael Fowler
May Bell Penn
Peable Setzer
Nan Smith
Ada B. Viele
Katherine Wilson
Pearl Turrentine
Frances Venable
Ona Whitley
Lily Winn
Annhe McMill.4^n
Jewell Sink
Helen Thomas
Mrs. Hazel Trimble
Nancy Moose
May Pendergraft
Caroly-ne Oswald
Floy' Pendergr.\ft
Margaret Prichard
Annie Hogan
Gl.\dys Merritt
Jane Moxley
Gertrude Samuels
Carrilea Sanders
Mariam Sauls
A. E. Thompson
Mrs. a. W. Thompson
Mae Culpepper
C.4RRIE Edmunds
Two Hundred Seven
i3g^^^
Di Society Roll
Adams, L. W.
Alexander, W. T.
Apple, E. D.
Anderson, E. M.
Anderson, F. S.
Armstrong, G. M.
Armstrong, R.
Bahnette, W.
Barr, E. S.
Beatty, H. C.
Behryhill, W. S.
Black, J. G.
Bledsoe, L. T.
Bradley, A.
Breard, H. a.
Buchanan, C.
Burke, J. H.
Burkehead, J. W.
Butler, A. D.
Burns, T. A.
Bushee, J.
Cantwell. J. L.
Cathey, S. M.
Clark, B. P.
Clarkson, T. S.
Cl^RK. W. H.
Clifford, A. T.
Cocke, W. J.
Coltrane, W. H.
Collins, A. B.
colton, c. b.
Cook, R. L.
Chowell, L. a.
Crissman, W. E.
Cruse, J. H.
curlee, a. t.
Davidson, C. H.
Deyton, J. W.
Deyton, L. G.
Downs, R. B.
Drake, W, E.
Duckworth, J. H.
DuLS, H. D.
Eaves, R. S.
Ellis, B.
Ellis, S. A.
estridge, h. l.
eutsler, r. b.
Fagan, a. a.
Florance, R. G.
Fonts, C. L.
Fowler, M. M.
Franklin, E. VV.
Freeman, T.
Friddle, J. H.
Galloway, L. Q.
Gaygul H. E.
Glenn, E. B.
Glenn, E. C.
Gold, C. W.
GooDsoN, E. C.
Greer, M. M.
Griffin, F. S.
Griffin, S. E.
Griffith, B. W.
Gregory, W. N.
Greenwood, R. H.
Groce, T. a.
Groce, a. L.
Gwynn, VV. W.
Haizup, J. O.
Hamer, F. R.
Haney, C. L.
Hanner, J. Z.
Harris, R. C.
Hant, H. C.
Hauser, L. D.
Harvell, W. E.
Hartsell, E. H.
Head. P. E.
Hebert, C. a.
Hill, G. M.
Holshouser, C. a.
Holshouser, H.
HousER. F. M.
Hood, P. L.
huggins, l. v.
Hunt, W. E.
Jenkins, W. S.
Johnson, W. C.
Johnston, H. E.
Johnston, L. R.
Jonas, C. R.
Jones, C. L.
Justus, E. L.
Kapps, J. L.
Kenette, L. B.
Kestler, J. C.
KiSER, L. V.
Klingenschimdt, H. C.
Knowles, W. H.
Lane, H. G.
Laney, E. a.
Lauerhass, L.
Ledford, H.
Lineberger, J. H.
Linker, R. W.
Livingston, T. B.
Logan, R. F.
Madison, M. B.
Manes, A. R.
Marsh, H. R.
Matthews. P. Y.
Medlin, R. C.
Mills, R. E.
Miller, M. A.
MlUiTEAD, A. D.
Milstead, J. W.
Messick, a. F.
Morton, G. H.
Motsingeh, J. F.
Murphy, S.
Myatt, J. A.
Myres, M. p.
McAnallt. C. W.
McCall, J. V.
McGalliard, J. C.
McInty're, a. E.
McMichael, W. p.
McRae, C. F.
Ormond, J. W.
Patton, W. H.
Padget, C. K.
Peacock, W. T.
Peeler, C. A.
Pierce, E. W.
Petree, S. E.
Pegg, p.
Pickens, R. F.
Pickens, R. S.
Pipkin, \V. B.
Pool, J. W.
Pool, R.
Price, \V. M.
Purser, J. R.
Query, M. F.
Quickel, T. C.
Ragland, J.
R ANSON, M. D.
Ranson, R. L.
Raper, A. F.
Raper, H. D.
Redwine, J. W.
Reynolds, H. K.
Redding, H.
Reed. C. L.
Robinson, C. E.
robbins, j. r.
rosenberger, r. j.
RowE, O. R.
Rowland, W. T.
Schwartz, B.
Seely, J. D.
Serunian, B. H.
Sharpe, J. F.
Shepherd, M. L.
Shuford, C. R.
Shuford, W. T.
SlEWERS, C. N.
Simmons, J. G.
Smith, E. B.
Smith, C. T.
Smith, C. F.
Smith, T. B.
Smith, H.
Smith, F. S.
Smithdeal, G. C.
Somers, J. J.
Somers, W. F.
Spaugh, F. M.
Stevenson, J. L.
Stone, E. B.
Sutton, C. S.
Thach, H. S.
Thompson, P. M.
Troutman, D. a.
Turner, T.
tuttle, r. j.
Vest, S. E.
Wall, J. M.
Waters, J. A.
Watt, L. E.
Weihe, H. D.
Welborn, a. B.
\\'elborn, R. C.
West, C. S.
West, M. H.
White, J. F.
White, W. E.
WlLLI.^ilS, J. A.
Williams, T. A.
Wilson, B. C.
Yarley-, C. B.
Younce, A.
ZiMlfERMAN, A. M.
Two Hundred Thirteen
zk^iif^ackX
GEO ROE HAMPTON
SPEAKERS
PHILANTHROPIC ASSEMBLY
CHARLES SPENCER
Z.T.PORTtSCUE
'^^Z^^^^l
Phi Society Roll
Adams. F. L.
Arnold, C. H.
ashford, c. h.
Atcock, F. B.
Bailey. J. O.
Bain, J. I),
Bane, H.
Batchellor, M. J.
Baum, a. E.
Bloom, E.
boushall. f. m.
Braswell, J. M.
Butler, E. K.
Hawkins, F. N.
Hawkins, J. E.
Hall, C. W.
Hargreaves, W. G.
Hicks, B. H.
hollowell, r. i,.
Holmes, C. C.
Howard. T. S.
Hunter, W. C.
Jackson, L. B.
Johnson, E. J.
Johnson, H.
Johnson, R. B.
Johnson, \V. F.
Powell, J. C.
Potter, J. D.
Prescott, C. E.
Richardson, W. H.
Rollins, B. B.
Rogers, L. T.
RoWL.\ND, C. C.
Rouse, R. A.
Sams, J. R.
Saunders, J. M.
Saunders, VV. M.
Scott. C. B.
Sha( kell, a. E.
Card WELL, G. A.
Joyner, G. E.
Shaw. E. B.
Clemmons, T. E.
Shepherd. J. E.
COATES, K. D.
Keel, X. T.
Smith, J. L.
COKER, J. L.
Kelly, C. W.
Smith, R. L.
Combs, J. J.
King, J. C.
Smith, T.
Comer, J. F.
Knight, L. A.
Smith. W. E.
Collins. J. C.
Soler, U.
Cooper, J. F.
Lanier, E.
Solomon, A.
Cooper, J. H.
Lanier, F.
Sparks. E.
Cooper, W. A.
Lanier, K.
Spencer. C. E.
Couch, W. T.
Lewis, C. W.
Speior. \V. R.
Cummings, R.
LiLES, L. C.
Steed, \V. T.
LiLES, L. P.
Stephenson, P. D.
Daughtry. F. M.
Lockhart, N. H.
Stephenson, \. J.
Daughtery, R. M.
LoGiE, M. B.
David, J.
Taylor, D. B.
Davis, F. M.
McDaniel, E. S.
Tingle, W. E.
Drake, H. T.
McDaniel, G.
Thorpe, R. Y.
Downing, D. G.
McGwiGAN, J. W.
McIlwean, N. M.
Umstead, R. p.
Elmore, P. L.
McRae. C. R
Epstein, J. M.
Mann, J. E.
VicK, N. W.
Everette, M. M.
Manning, F. M.
Matthews, J. L.
Wandeck, W. R.
Farabow, F. F.
Mew'born, J. M.
Ward, M.
Fisher, L. J.
Meyer. S. A.
Watts, W. T.
Forbes, R. B.
Midyette, S. B.
Wheeler, J. H.
FORTESCUE, Z. T.
Miller. H. A.
White. (;. H.
Founder, E. L.
Mink, C.
White. W.
Fuller, H. R.
Murphy, G. M.
White. W, D.
Whitehurst, R. D.
Gat, B. S.
Nash, P.
Whitley', P. R.
Garner, L. L.
Newby, G. E.
Wiggins. R. C.
Gholson, T. P.
Wickers, F. W'.
Gibson, P. C.
ONeil, J. W.
Wilson, J. V.
Godwin, H.
Owen, G. W.
Wilson, R.
Godwin. M.
Willis, H. R.
Goldston, \.
Parker, F. P.
Wolf, N.
GOODWIG. T. V.
Parker, H. N.
WOODARD, W. L.
Grady, C. G.
Parker, S. J.
Wright, H. M.
Griffin, J. E.
Pakula, S.
Parks, P. B.
Veasey, W. F.
Hampton, G. C, Jr.
Parsley, Q. G.
Harmon, J. 0.
Patterson, E. R.
Young, M. M.
Harris. J. C.
Perdue, W. C.
Harris, W. L.
Poole, M. B.
Zollicoffer, J. H.
Two Hundred Sixteen
©f^^^^
Freshman Intercollegiate Debate
CAROLINA— WAKE FOREST— TRINITY
I. V. Livingston
Affirmative
Carolina
Negative
Wake Forest
Won by
Carolina
M. M. Young
Resolved: That a constitutional amendment be adopted preventing further
issuance of tax-exempt securities.
Affirmative
Trinity
Negative
Carolina
Won by
Carolina
A. L. Groce
L. T. Bledsoe
Two Hundred Eighteen
jy^Z^y^
Two Hundred Nineteen
xz^^^^^D
Commencement Debate
Affirmative
Di
Xegatire
Phi
W. F. SOMERS
C. A. Peeler
Renolred: That France was justified in enterinfj the Ruhr.
Two Hundred Tiventx
Two Hundred Twenty-one
3^^^^Ciiiz:ti
Intercollegiate Debate
( AROLINA— SOUTH CAROLINA
Affirmative: Soitth Carolina, Xegatire: North Carolina
E. H. Hartsell
J. W. Deyton
G. C. Hampton, Jr.
Resolved: That the federal constitution be so amended as to allow Congress
to pass a federal divorce law.
Won by Negative
Wylie P. Mangum Contest
Subject:
V. \'. Yorxr.
Southern Oratorical Contest
Subject: "Rational Americanism"
E. H. Hartsell
Two Hundred Tiventx-tivo
Two Hundred Twenty-three
i3^^^^
Intercollegiate Debate
CAROLINA— KENTUCKY
Affirmative
North Carolina
Xegaiire
Kentucky
Won by
Xegaiire
J. W. Foster J. W. Deyton
Resolved: Tliat the Interallied war debts be canceled on condition that the
German indemnity be materially reduced.
Intercollegiate Debate
National Debate, Washington, D. C.
Participated in by the Leading Universities of the East
Medal and Scholarship
for First Place
Won by
V. V. Young
J. Y. Kerr, Aff. \'. ^■• Youxc, Xe;/.
Resolved: That capital punishment be abolished in every civilized country
of the world.
Two Hundred Twenty-four
Two Hundred Twenty-five
^g^^pn^rca
Junior Oratorical Contest
G. Y. Ragsdale
J. R. Allsbrook
Subject: "Common Sense Patriotism"
M. A. James
Two Hundred Twenlv-six
►ita- ,
Wigue and Masque
W. F. Fulton
F. E. McGlaughon
C. N. SlEWERS
E. H. Thompson
P. J. Weaver
Theo. Fitch
J. D. Edwards
VV. E. Duff
R. M. Dey
H. K. Kemp
\V. S. McivER
f. h. hursey
Jules Welch
g. e. copeland
Two Hundred Twentx-eight
3^^^^
U. N. C. Music Clubs
The Glee Club
DIRECTORS
Paul J. Weaver and Theodore Fitch
OFFICERS
Chas. N. Siewers
Frank E. McGlaughon
Normon C. Cordon
W. Forrest Fulton .
R. H. Cain, Winston-Salem, N. C.
R. H. Floyd, Lumberton, N. C.
W. F. Fulton, Winston-Salem, N. C
A. L. GiLLEKIN, Beaufort, N. C.
C. B. Shipp, Hendersonville, N. C.
H. C. Taylor, Chatham, Va.
T. C. Tevepaugh, Charlotte, N. C.
W. M. Hicks, Oxford, N. C.
J. H. Kemp, Charlotte, N. C.
W. I. Lee, AsheviUe, N. C.
L. H. MooHE, Faison, N. C.
A. B. Brady, Salisbury, N. C.
N. C. Cordon, Winston-Salem, N. C
R. S. FoLGER, Dobson, N. C.
G. Forbes, Asheville, N. C.
P. S. Foster, Asheville, N. C.
Two Hundred Thirty-one
Band Roll
T. E. Wright Tuba
W. F. Wolf Tuba
J. T. Chanck
Tuba
Mabvin Carter
Tuba
Zack Williams
Tuba
R. W. Knox
Clarinet
J. V. McCall
Clarinet
E. Sparks
Clarinet
C. C. Rowland
Clarinet
W. H. Richardson
Clarinet
N. A. Orr
Clarinet
W. E. Morrison
Clarinet
C. V. Kelly
Clarinet
Hall Kemp
Clarinet
Joe Gillespie
Clarinet
P. L. Bumgardner
Trombone
J. F. Carrigan
Ti ombone
J. L. Smith
Trombone
W. E. Tate
Trombone
R. L. Whitax£r
Trombone
W. D. Holloweu.
Trombone
Robert Coker. Jr.
'I'rombone
Boyd Hatley
Baritone
G. R. Love
Baritone
J. J. White
Baritone
Paul Blake
Saxophone
J. F. Cooper
Saxophone
A
. M. Fisher
Saxophone
D.
V. Gray M. K. Heabne (Manager) Saxophone
W. N
. HoBBS L. R. Sides [Director) Saxophone
M
B. Medlin
Saxophone
J.
D. Potter
Saxophone
R. K. Scott
Saxophone
J. H. Johnson
Saxophone
I,. W. Humphrey
Saxophone
T. M. Dixon
Cornet
G. A. Gray
Cornet
U. L. Hollow ELL
Cornet
Lehman Kapp
( 'omet
('•. W. Lawson
Cornet
L L. Smith
Cornet
R. L. Sides
Cornet
W. T. Sinclair
(?ornet
F. M. Spaugh
Cornet
H. M. Tracer
Cornet
L H. Butts
Cornet
Ray Lowder
Cornet
G. C. MOEHLMANN
Flute
L. E. Lancaster
Alto
Geo. Wilkinson
Alto
C. H. White
Alto
R, H. RowE
Alto
J. P. HlDSON
Alto
Curtis Berry
Drum
R. D. Whitehurst
Drum
E. B. Gill
Drum
C. V. Lewis
Drum
J. p. H. McNatt Dr
Two Hundred Thirtx-three
I! ■ ijyZ^i^y^^^
J. T. Gregory, President .... Delta Kappa Epsilon
A. L. PuRRiNGTON, Jr., Secretary ...... Zeta Psi
C. N. SiEWERs Beta Theta Pi
R. D. D.\RDEN ....... Sigma Alpha Epsilon
E. B. Smith Alpha Tau Omega
G. Y. R.A.GSD.\LE . . •. . Phi Delta Theta
J. B. London Kappa Sigma
J. H. Sample Kappa Alpha
E. P. Mangum Sigma Nu
B. P. Hodges Sigma Chi
R. ^l. Armstrong Pi Kappa Alpha
C. E. Strowd Pi Kappa Phi
A. L. Eley Theta Chi
R. T. Dixon Delta Sigma Phi
W. S. Hester Sigma Phi Epsilon
Augustus Bradley, Jr Delta Tau Delta
J. O. Harmon Acacia
Reed Kitchin Chi Tau
Two Hundred Thirty-seven
IT
]^f^6^fCl
Two Hundred Thirtv-nine
^ac^0^
Two Hundred Forty-one
^acfy/yack^
Two Hundred Forty-three
jyZ^^y^
^
i3^5^?t
Zeta Psi
Founded at the Vnitrrsiti/ of the Citi/ of Xeir York. ISJflj
Colors: fl'bile Flower: White Carnation
Publication: Circle
Upsiion Chapter of Zeta Psi
Established, IS.'iS
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
Geor(;e Howe, Ph.D. Ch.\rles Staples Mangum, M.D.
Thomas James Wilson, III Edward T. Brown, M.A.
Louis Graves
FRATRES IX URBE
Robert Lilly Gray
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class of 1024
Charles Banks McXairy, Jr. Thomas Baker Jacocks, Jr.
George Edgar X'ewby, Jr.
Class of 1925
Alexander Proudfit Thorpe, Jr. Bryan Grimes Williams
Class of 1926
]VL\RviN Pickard Wilson Howard Winfield Barber
John Sasser McKee, Jr. Pembroke Xash
Cameron Farquhar MacRae, Jr. Henry Johnston, Jr.
Law
Alfred Luther Purrington, Jr. Albert ^Ieredith Moseley
Clement S.\tterfield Kitchen Richard Young Thorpe
Medicine
Newsom Pittman Battle William Preston Holt, Jr.
Tu'o Hundred Forty-five
3^^^D=nD
Two Hundred Forty-seven
^^ei/ya^
Two Hundred Forty-nine
~^^^^T
Two Hundred Fifty-one
jya4it!yack^
Two Hundred Fifiy-lhree
J2/^c4^>,
JSTTT
Qyccfy/yacSt
Sigma Chi
Founded at Miami Unirersity, 185.')
Colors: Gold and Azure Flower: White Rose
Publications: Sigma Chi Quarterly, Sigma Chi Bulletin,
Sigma Chi Manual and Directory
Alpha Tau Chapter of Sigma Chi
Established, 1889
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edwin Greenlaw, Ph.D. Frederick Henry Koch, A.M.
John Wayne Lasley, Ph.D. Wesley Critz George, Ph.D.
James Finch Royster, Ph.D. Roy Bowman McKnight, M.D.
Frederick Bays McCall, A.B.
FRATRES IN URBE
William Durham Harris, LL.B. Edward Montgomery Knox, B.S. |||||
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Daniel Calvin Corriher
Merle Dumont Bonner
James Vance Perkins
Class of lO-i-l
Melick West Blades
George Francis Seyffert
Otto Lumley Giersch
Frank Miller Weaver
Wyeth Calvin Steele
Armistead Wright Sapp
Walter Thomas Rowland
Class of 1925
James Wyche Poole
Willoughby Dozier Ferebee
Clyde Piercy Greenwood
Earl Henderson Brown, Jr.
Paul Transou
WiNSLOw Scott McIver
Class of 19-26
Claudius Paton Foy
James M.\rion Grainger
Lycurgus Henry Cutler John William Faucette,
LoLTis Fowler Foy
Jr.
Philip Charles Cocke
Brandon Patton Hodges
Law
David Meade Field
Zebulon a. Morris
Earl Henderson Brown,
William Marler Russell
Medicine
Jr. Stephen W. Davis
George T. Wood, Jr.
Stephen Fowler Daniels
Graduates
John Haven Bonner
Two Hundred Fifty-five
i3^^^^
Two Hundred Fifty-seven
3>f^^3
Two Hundred Fifty-nine
Two Hundred Sixty-one
^acjei^a^
Two Hundred Sixty-three
jyacfy/yack^
Ml {jy^^^^y^^k^
Theta Ch
Founded at Xoririch Uniremiiy, 1856
Colors: Military Red and White . Flower: Red Carnation
Publication: The Rattler
Alpha Eta Chapter of Theta Chi
Established, 1920
FRATER IN FACULTATE
Samuel Huntington Hobbs
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Alvin J. Elet
S. Buxton Midyette
W. Crockett Chears
William R. Enloe
Rudolph H. Jackson
J. Victor King
John M. Brewer
Edwin C. Brtson
Henry A. Foscue
T. Glenn Henderson
Worth D. Henderson
Class of 1924
Roy W. Morris
Fred C. Ray
J. Brooks Reitzel
Class of 1925
S. Philip Ray
Homer C. Starling
R. Patrick W'arren
E. Lloyd Willcox
Class of 1926
J. Russell Parks
Charles W. Thomas, Jr.
G. Frank Warren
Hugh L. Willcox
Law
Earnest R. Shirley
A. Lee Herring
Two Hundred Sixty-five
" ^.cjei^UZ
^y^Zi/y^
Delta Tau Delta
Founded at Bethany College, 1859
Colors: Purple, Gold and White Flower: Pansy
Publication: The Rainboic Quarterly
Gamma Omega Chapter of Delta Tau Delta
Established, 1921
FRATRES IN ITIBE
Daniel Lindsay Grant Xorman Westbrook Shepard
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Harold D. Meyer, M.A. H. W. Martin, A.B.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1924
Augustus Bradley-, Jr. Bracey Frederick Fountain
Frank Edmund McGlaughon Hal Kearns Reynolds
William Talmage Shuford Frederick Miller Spaugh
Eugene Marvin Rollins William Baxter Waddill
Jarrett Andrew White
Harry- Smith Andrews
William Aurelius Wrenn Cramer
Francis Marion Davis
Vance Benton Rollins
Class of 19'25
Julius White Ragland
Francis Murdoch Bell
George Barnes Moore
John Perry Hall
Class of \Q-26
Wiley Nash Gregory- James McNeill Garrett
William Frederick Pfohl Leigh Davis Bulluck
David Bry-an Jordan
Medicine
Herbert Jenkins Gorham
Graduate
Roland Byekly Eutslek
Two Hundred Sixty-seven
^acjel^yack^
3^^^Ci
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Founded at Richmond College, 1901
Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet
Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal
Delta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon
Established, 1921
Two Hundred Sixty-nine
3^^^^
]3^^^
Acacia
Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904
Colors: Blue-black and Old Gold Publication: The Acacia Journal
N. C. Chapter of Acacia
Established, 1923
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Eric Alonzo Abernethy
Wallace Everett Caldwell
Edward Knight
Robert Baker Lawson
S. A. Nathan
K. Naeter
J. M. Williams
FRATRES IN URBE
Israel Harding Butts
John Wesley Foster
Thomas Jefferson Dark
Max Vernon Rothrock
Leroy Irving Lassiter
Leland Preston Brown
Edward Knox Butler
Matt Lee Thompson
Class of 1924
Class of 1925
Alfred Clarence Pickard
Robert Lee Strowd
I'
Francis Lee Stroupe
Orin Augustus Tuttle
Richard Watson
5
Paul McKinley Thompson
Robert Alfred Watson
Louis S. Harrison
Class of 1926
Louis Allen Koonts
William Earnest Comer
Law
Medicine
Olin Carlton Hendrix
Gurney Talmage Mitchell Levi Thomas Morton
Charles P. Eldridge
Graduates
John Obie Harmon
Earl Hinson
William Vann Parker
Lonnie Ray Sides
R. W. Rogers
Two Hundred Seventy-one
- QyZ^i/y^^
^z^^^x
Chi Tau
Founded at Trinity, 1919
Colors: Crimson, WJiite, and Gold Flower: Red and White Carnation
Publication: The Ex Tee
Gamma Chapter
Established, 1923
Class of 1924
Johnston Vannoy McCall M. A. James
Robert Bryan Cobb James Franklin White, Jr.
Class of 1925
Robert Allen Fountain Clayton Hawfield
Charles Lewis Haney Leonard Victor Huggins
Class of 19''26
William Swain Theodore Burroughs Livingston
Charles Merle Hickle Ralph Harold Cain
William Hatcher Knowles Robert Joseph Bowden
Joseph Lapsley' Cantwell William Edwin Morrison
Law
Samuelu Murston Cathey Herman Maurice Stevens
Reed Kitchin James Blaine Beachboard
Chalmers Benjamin Yarley"
Medicine
Joseph Clark Holloway John Hugh Bradford
Howard Leon Sumner
Two Hundred Seventv-three
I \JyZ^0uZ
I^^^^^t
Colors: Gold and Black
Kappa Pi
Founded 1920
Publication: The Kappa Pi News
Flower: Gardenia
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Jesse Frederick Steiner, Ph.D. Ernest Lloyd Mackie, M.A.
Class of 1924
James Erwin Adams John Trenholm Bennett, Jr.
Emsley Armfield Laney
Class of 19^25
Richard Edwin Chappell John William E. Joyner
James Daniel Redwine William ^Iarion Saunders
Class of 1926
Carless Wilton Boney Miles Beatty Fowler, Jr.
John Lee McColeman William Kesley' Spiers
Carl Vernon Venters
Law
Luther Thomas Bass William Vaughan Harris
Julian Russell Allsbrook Thaddeus Dillard Bryson, Jr.
Luther James Phipps
Medicine
Zachariah Boardman Xewton
Graduates
Herman Jen':n'ings Bryson E.\rle De Witt Jennings
Sterling Aubrey Stoudemire
Two Hundred Seventy-five
w^f^^^y^
i3^^^2p
Gamma Phi
Founded, 1922
Colors: Dark Blue and White
Flower: Red Rose
Class of 19'24
CuLLEN Bryant Colton Clifford Alexander Peeler
\ViLLL\M Wardlaw Gavynn William Fletcher Somers
Charlie Edward Spencer
Class of 1925
Charles Raper Jonas
Arline Franklin Messick
Anthony' Bennings Johns Martin, Jr.
Ludlow Thomas Rogers
Edward Scheidt
Joseph Maryon Saunders
Charles Knox Massey
Class of 1926
Alvin Luther Groce
Roy Armstrong
Thomas Stokes Campen
Charels Lanier Leggett
William Kemp Norman
James Jack Somers
Robert Lee Yelverton
Graduate
Gaston Swindel Bruton
Two Hundred Seventx-seven
^aciei^}jackZ
2^^^^
Gamma Delta
Established, 1923
Class of 1924
Norman Edgar Youngblood
George S. Stuart
Ernest Logan McMurry
William Harold Butt
Class of 1925
Ohel Sheppard Clark
Malcolm Henderson Rourrk
Henery Haynes Jenkins
Douglas Carter
Robert Bain Alexander
Walter Ne^vman Hobbs
James Edwin Griffin
Charles King Padgett
Class of 1926
Alen Norwood Hopper Edward Long Mayo
J. Baxter Upchurch
Law
Shelley B. Caveness N. Elton Aydlett
Two Hundred Seventy-nine
jyac/^^/j^dCQ]
Chi Omega
Founded at Unii-ersity of Arkansas, 1895
Colors: Cardinal and\i^traic Flower: White Carnation
Publication: The FJeiisis
Epsilon Beta Chapter
Established, 192-3
PATRONESSES
Mrs. R. E. Coker Mrs. Gust.w Braun
Mrs. Paul John Weaver Mrs. William Fetzer
SORORES IN URBE
Genevieve MacMillan Helen IMeyer
Sadie Haynes Connor Enid Putnam AL\therly
Etta Pierson Marguerite Ghent Smith
Ruth Steiner ML\ry' Curtis Henderson
Class of 1924
Susan Lewis Btrd Thompson Nellie Hampton Graves
RoMANA Galloway
Cl.\ss of 1925
Mabel Couch
Graduate
May Belle Penn
Special
Mae Culpepper
Two Hundred Eighty-one
- ^y^Z^yu:^ — r
3^^^^C
Pi Beta Phi
Colors: Wine Red and Silver Blue
Flower: White Carnation
Alpha Chapter
SORORES IX URBE
Mrs. Wallace E. Caldwell Mary Learned
Mrs. Harry F. Comer Mrs. W. Dougal MacMillan, III
Mrs. Alfred S. Lawrence Dorothy Durland Greenlaw
ACTIVE ALUMNAE
Catherine Cole Boyd Adeline Denh-\m
Jane Bingham Toy
Carrile.^ Sanders
Class of 1924
Frances Preston Venable
Class of 1925
Norma Connell Erma Green
Anne Elizabeth Hickerson Margaret Elizabeth Jones
Lucy Fitzhugh Lay
Class of 1926
Caro Mae Green
Law
Daisy Strong Cooper
Graduates
Mildred Morse
Nan Smith
Two Hundred Eighty-thre;
^ylcjei/yl^k^
PhiCh
Medical Fraternity
Founded at Louiaville Medical School, 1893
Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the V
Publication: Phi Chi Quaterly
Sigma Theta Chapter of Phi Chi
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
James Bell Bullitt, M.D.
WosLEY Critz George, M.D
Two Hundred Eighty-Jive
J}jcic^ei/yack^
T^^^^Te
Kappa Psi
IMedical Fraternity
Founded, May .30, 1879
Colors: Red and Grey Flower: Red Carnation
Publications: The Mask (exoferic). The Agora (esoteric)
Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Psi
Established, 1915
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John Grover Beard, Ph.D. Edward Vernon Howell, Ph.G.
Dr. E. V. KisER
Carl Thomas Dltiham
FRATRES IX URBE
C. S. Hemphill. M.D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Second Year Medicine
James Milton B.\rrett Cecil Holmes Rand
Chalmers Edgar Cornelius Emmett Gladstone Rand
Phillip Bibb Davis Thomas Jefferson Smith
James Rich.\rd Brown Harry Bryant Smith
William Frank English Loftin Joseph Reynolds Story
Rives William Taylor
Second Year Pharmacy
Hunter Capps Herbert Temple
Eugene Brooks Hardin Paul Herman Thompson
Roy a. Moose Thomas Reid Williams
First Year Medicine
Edward Bruce Thomas Price Ross
Herman Franklin Ea.som Paul Smith
Donald Price Ross William Gordon Smith
First Year Pharmacy
Christopher Columbus Fordham Graham Johnston
John Perry Hall Hansel Lewis Rayburn
Fred Hoppins Hodges Elbert Lee Whitley
Two Hundred Eighty-seven
jyacfy/yac^^
2^^^^
Alpha Chi Sigma
Chemical Fraternity
Founded at the Unirersitij of Wisconsin, 1902
Colors: Prussian Blue, Chrome Yellow Flower: Red Carnation
PuBLiCATiox: The Hexagon
Rho Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma
Established, 1912
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
James Munsie Bell, Ph.D. Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D.
Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D. James Talmage Dobbins, Ph.D.
]VLa.urice Haywood Taylor Horace Downs Crockford, M.S.
Frederick Phillip Brooks, M.S. Floyd Edminster, Ph.D.
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class of 19'-24
Charles Woods Flintom Eugene Marvin Rollins
George Moseley' Murphy
Class of 1925
Wickliffe Commandeltr Quinby Robert Russell Sugg
Vance Benton Rollins Ernest Berry Dalton
Guy Wendell Harrison
Class of 19-26
Francis Ford Jones James Gordon Simmons
Graduates
E.\rle DeWitt Jennings Charles Robert Harris
Joseph Harley Moukane
Two Hundred Eighty-nine
3&^^^^^n r
Ig^^f
Phi Delta Phi
Founded at the Unirer.titij of Michigan, IStiU
Colors: Azure and Wine Color Flower: The Jaccjueminot
Publication: 71ie Brief
Vance Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi
Chartered, December. 191'J
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Lucius Polk McGehee, A.B. Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M.
Albert Coates Robert Allison Hope
Fred Bays Mf Call
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Alexander Euc;exe Cook
Alvin James Eley
Claude Currie
Clement Satterfield Kitchen
Charles Broadfoot McRae
Thornton Patton Gholson
Charles Edward Stroud
Alfred Luther Purrington
John Harris Sample
Silas IVL^rtin Whedbee
Two Hundred Ninely-one
]3^^^E
Jf60^
Phi Alpha Delta
Founded at the Univergity of Chicago. 1897
Colors: Old Gold and Purple
Flower: Red Carnation
Publication: Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly
Thomas Ruffin Chapter
Established, 1921
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Maurice Taylor Van Hecke Williahd E. Atkins
FRATER IN URBE
John Wesley Foster
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Third Year
Oscar Marvin Abernathy Clayton Carr Holmes
Dennhs Garland Downing Reed Kitchin
George Coggin Hampton
Second Year
Luther James Phipps Charles Crawford Poindexter
Pintcey Carrol Froneberger Ballard Spruill Gay
Julian Russell Allsbrook] Samuel Murston Cathey
Thaddeus Dillard Bryson] Buford Blackburn Worsham
William Tucker Hannah
Charles G. Lee, Jr.
Saxford W. Brown-
Daniel Burns
Henry A. Duls
Richard Thorpe
First Year
Charles H. Neal
Lamar Q. Galloway'
Jack Joyner
Paul Jennings Smith
Olin C. Hendricks
Tivo Hundred Xinety-three
\yac(etj/yack^
2^^^^r
Alpha Ka[)pa Kappa
Founded at Dartmouth College, 1S89
Colors: Dartmouth Green and While
Publication : Centaur
Beta Iota Chapter
E.ftahlished. 1923
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Isaac Hall Manning Dr. Eric Alonzo Abernathy
Second Year
Robert Arthur Gilreath Robert .Vrthur Matheson
Ray Webster Hege Matthew Jerome McNeely
Joe Lewis Johnson John William Ormand
Everette Ma.tette Leake Hilliard Vincent Staton
Howard Leon Sumner
Claude Waltz Ashburn
John Hugh Bradford
Henri Bruce Ellis
Robert Lee Felton, Jr.
Joseph Clark Holloway
John Hazel Hunt
First Year
Claude Gilbert Milham, Jr.
Jajies Lowry" Miller
Gl'RNEY- TALiLVGE INIlTCHELL
Levi Thomas Morton
Robert Bruce Xye
Walter Thomas Tice
Two Hundred Ninety-five
- Qy^Z0l^
Phi Delta Chi
Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 188S
Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine
Flower: Red Carnation
Publication: The Cojnmisnicafor
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Chi
Established, 192S
Class of 1923
Jacob Leroy Alderman Homer Edward Whitmire
Eugene Edgar Adams
Jones Douglas Bain
Lloyd Plemmons Brockshire
Fred Henry Fleming
Patrick Grey Glass
Joseph Claxton Harris
William Lewis Johnston
Class of 1924
James Hines Kirby-
William Russell McDonald, Jr.
Archibald William Palmer
Henry" Ebenezer Rees
Lloy'd Durham Shuford
Waits Artemis Ward
]VL\ynard Dennis W'est
Charles Rai-mond Whitehead
Class of 1925
Ralph Parker McXeely James Merritt Spoon
Charles Henry' McDonald James Lee Thompson
Two Hundred I\inetv-seven
jyacfy/yackl
3^^^^
Tail Kappa Alpha
Founded af fndianapolig, I'.HIS
Colors: Dark and Light Purple Publication: Speakers of Tan Kappa Alpha
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
W. J. Matherly
W. S. Bernard
J. W. Deyton
F. F. Bradshaw
D. L. Grant
Class of 19'24
C. A. Peeler
Class of 19'25
Law
G. C. Hampton, Jr.
C. B. MiLLICAN
B. C. Brown
J. M. Saunders
Two Hundred Ninetv-nine
^^c^^iMU
^Zq0^
Alpha Psi Delta
Founded at Miami University, 1919
Colors: Purple and Gray
Flower; Violet
Gamma Chapter of Alpha Psi Delta
Entablished, 1921
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
F. H. Allport
F. F. Bradshaw
H. W. Chase
H. W. Crane
Three Hundred One
3^^^^
Phi Beta Kappa
Founded ui the Cnlleye of IVilliam and Mori/. 177i;
Alplia Chapter of North Carohna
F. F. Bradshaw, A.B.
North Carolina
K. J. Brown, Ph.D.
Dickinson
E. T. Browne, M..\.
Virginia
W. E. Caldwell, Ph.D.
Cornell
H. W. Chase, Ph.D.
Dartmouth
R. E. CoKEH, Ph.D.
North Carolina
\V. C. CoKER, Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins
H. W. Crane, Ph.D.
Michigan
W. M. Dey, Ph.D.
Virginia
P. H. Dike, Ph.D.
Northwestern
Louis Graves, A.B.
North Carolina
T. S. Graves, Ph.D.
Chicago
P. E. Greene, A.B.
North Carolina
Edwin Greenlaw, Ph.D.
Northwestern
Mrs. D. D. Carroll, .\.B.
Columbia
Miss M. L. Cobb, A.B.
North Carolina
C. H. ASHFORD, 1923
W. R. Berryhill, 1921
C. A. Boseman, 1915
G. S. Bruton, 1923
D. A. Brown, 1924
C. B. Colton, 1924
MEMBERS IN THE FACILTY
J. G. deR. Hamilton, Ph.D.
' \\'illiam and Mary
Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.
North Carolina
C. P. HiGBY, Ph.D.
West A irginia
(Ieorge Howe, Ph.D.
Princeton
E. W. Knight, Ph.D.
Trinity
J. W. Lasley, Jr., Ph.D.
North Carolina
H. D. Le.\rned, Ph.D.
Pennsvhania
J. C. Lyons, MA.
William and Mary
E. L. Mackie, A.m.
North (.'arolina
A. R. Newsome, M.A.
North Carolina
W. W. Pierson, Jr., Ph.D.
.\labama
W. F. Pkouty, Ph.D.
Johns Ht)pkins
Thorndike Saville, C.E.
Dartmouth
.\lbert Shapiro, Ph.D.
MEMBERS IN THE CITY
Miss .Xdeune Denham, A.B.
North Carolina
Mrs. Archibald Henderson, A.M.
North Carolina
Mrs. W. J. M.\therly, A.B.
Missouri
MEMBERS IN THE I NINERSITY
H. D. DuLs, 1924
Z. T. Fortescue, Jr., 1924
J. T. Gregory, 1924
W. W. GwYNN, 1924
E. H. Hartsell, 1924
W. H. Holderness. 1924
H. R. Smart, Ph.D.
Cornell
C. P. Spruill, A.B.
Litt.B. (Oxon.)
North Carolina
J. H. Swartz. Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins
A. W. Thompson, M..\.
Illinois
M. R. Thabue, Ph.D.
Northwestern
F. P. Venable, Ph.D.
North Carolina
F. C. Vilbrandt, Ph.D.
Ohio State Univ.
H. M. W.\gstaff, Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins
N. W. Walker, Ed.M.
North Carolina
A. S. Wheeler, Ph.D.
Beloit
L. R. Wilson, Ph.D.
North Carolina
T. J. Wilson, Jr., Ph.D.
North Carolina
T. J. Wilson, III., A.B.
North Carolina
G. B. Zehmer, ma.
William and Mary
Miss J. B. Toy, A.B.
North Carolina
Miss L. M. Venable, A.B.
North Carolina
G. E. Newby, Jr., 1924
Miss M. B. Penn, 1923
L. J. Phipps, 1922
A. F. Raper, 1924
W. T. Shuford, 1924
E. P. Willard, Jr., 1923
Three Hundred Two
I I'jy^^fy/y^
Three Hundred Three
Three Hundred Five
i3^^^^D:
Gorgon's Head
Eugene Beocks Habdin
ROMTTLUS Zach-vhiah Linnet
William Lipscomb Whedbee
Richard Young Thobpe
Samuel Masters Blount
Rogers Dey Whichabd
Albert Luther Purrington
Benjamin Grimes Williams
Selden Richards
Ralph Linwood Johnston
Earnest Preston IVL^ngum
Alexander Proudfitt Thorpe
Louis Harrison
Albert Johnson
William De Berniere McNider
John Manning Booker
William Morton Det
Robert Diggs Wimberlt Connor
Harry Van Landingham
Dougal McMillan
Charles Thomas Woolen
Loms Graves
James Bell Bullitt
Clarence Addison Hibbard
Edwin Greenlaw
Oliver Towles
Daniel Lindsey Grant
Newsom Pittman Battle
Thomas Harrison Sheperd
• John Vernon Ambler
William Henry Holdebness
^
Charles H. Ashfordj
Francis F. Bradshaw
Albert jNI. Coates
VVilliam J. Cocke, Jr.
CuUen Bryant Colton
Daniel L. Grant
William W. Gwynn
Joseph DeRonlac Hamilton
Earle H. Hartsell
Charles A. Holshonser
Earnest L. Mackie
Jose|)h A. McLean
Clifford A. Peeler
William C. Proctor
(ieorge Y. Ragsdale
Ludlow T. Rogers
J. Maryon Saunders
Edward Scheidt
Norman W. Shephard
Frank T. Thompson
William E. White
MINOTAUR
Frank Ogbubn Yates
Robert Gray Little .
Richard Young Thorpe
Eugene Brooks Har
John Cullins Drew
Cornelius Monroe yansto]
S.AMt
Robe:
Alexb^^der Pr!
HARiiTr Martin
WiLLteM Emme'
Franm Stacy SfiiTH
John IM.\cKwm.L\CoBB
Williaj [; AuGUSTuk Db^i
Brandon- PaT/Ton /JfeoqES
Frank J^amseV- Majjer/
WlLLLwt BftAI)fsFq)6D BaLLOU, Jr.
M. W. H.
M. W. U.
B. T.
B. M. B.
H. D. K. D.
M. S. C. L.
GHINGHOUSE
UTcnvg Tf Vos Siekzv
Nnu Pljrr Jcf Rve
—Valmar XXXVI
uSl Cornelius Monroe Vanstcir'
365 George Watts Hil! .
380 Robert Davis Darden
384 Henry Abel Lineberger
378 John Milliard ZoUicoffer .
1 70 Charles Staples Mangiim
1 74 Archibald Henderson
180 Edward Vernon Howell
193 William Stanley Bernard
241 Gregoire deRoulhac Hamilt
244 George Howe
245 Joseph Hyde Pratt
260 James Finch Royster
272 Patrick Henry Winston
285 Harry Woodburn Chase
319 William Watley Pierson
328 Francis Foster Bradshaw •
331 Thomas Felix Hickerson
313 Dudley Dewitt Carroll
361 Thomas Bernard Wright
<6J ri ,'on Giles Bellamy
^'0 ;. I. ; ve Maurice Braune
-^68 Paul John Weaver
SUBJECTS
369 William Frederick Prouty
370 William McKeithen Fetzer
373 Allen Wilson Hobbs
375 Robert Hasley Wettach
376 Angus Morris McDonald
377 Richard Cartwright Carmichael
379 John Tillery Gregory
383 Augustus Owens Downing
385 Robert Edwin Coker
386 John Bryan London
387 Thomas Patton Cheesborough, Jr
388 Frank Marshall Armstrong
389 Henry Hartwell Bass, Jr.
390 Walter Henderson Woodson, Jr.
391 Henry Gray Ruffin
392 Edwin Clarke Gregory, Jr.
393 Frank Ogbum Yates
394 Allen Nathaniel Stainback
The Order of the Sheiks
■Bi
IN MEMORIAM
Jesse Spencer Tanner
John Vernon Ambler
Walter David Allen
Charles Hall Ashford
CL.4YTON Giles Bellamy
Thomas Cheesborough, Jr.
Augustus Owens Downing
Robert Davis Darden
John Tillery Gregory
Edwin Clark Gregory"
Winton Wallace Green
William H. Holderness
Romulus Z. Linney
Henry A. Lineberger
John Bry'on London
Phillip S. Randolph
Thomas H. Shepard
Allan N. Stainback
Bryan G. Williams
W^ALTER H. Woodson
Charles H. Yarborough
Robert R. Braswell
Thomas H. Clarkson
Norman C. Cordon
Robert L. Huffines
Harold Linebehgeb
James Webb
David Woodard
William C. Huggins
Lawrence Watt
Henry Johnson
Three Hundred Nine
3^^^^
The Order (^f the Grail
OFFICERS
George Young Ragsdale
Henry Davis Duls
Richard Young Thorpe
Del.
Sc.
Ex.
FRATER IN FACULTATE
Henry Horace Williams
MEMBERS
Julian Russell Allsrrook
Charles Hall Ashford
James Albert Bradley
Cullen Bryant Colton
Francis Marion Davis
Zachariah Thomas Fortescue
Daniel Lindsey CJrant
John Tillery Gregory
William Wardlay Gwynn
John Obie Harmon
William Henry Holderness
Edwin Lanier
Angus Morris McDonald
John Rai-mond Purser
Charles Percy Powell
Abram Shirier Solomon
NoRMON Westbrook Shepard
Abram Weil
William Elliott White
Three Hundred Ten
]3^^^
W. D. Allen
John Ambler
Alton Barden
Hartwell Bass .
Clayton Bellamy
T. P. Cheesborough
J. L. COKER
Robert Darden
J. C. Drewery
Charles Gold
Gene Harden
WiLLLWI HiGHSMITH
W. B. Hooks
WiLLLWI HUGGINS
Henry" Johnston
David Jordan
Donald Koonce .
Chappy Lee
Henry' Lineberger
C. R. McGiLL
W. S. McIvER
Dan H. Penton .
JiMMIE W. PoOLE
Norfleet Pruden
Bretney Smith
J. B. Stroud
Richard Y. Thorpe
William B. Waddill
Will Whedbee
Ogburn Yates
Kappa Alpha
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Delta Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa Sigma
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Nu
Kappa Alpha
. Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
. Zeta Psi
Delta Tau Delta
. Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Tau Omega
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Chi
. Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Chi
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Pi Kappa Phi
. Zeta Psi
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Nu
Alpha Tau Omega
Three Hundred Eleven
i3^^^^
The Cabin
OFFICERS
E. P. ML'VNGUM
W. W. Green
J. C. Drewery
President
Manager
Secretary
"Russ" Braswell
"Paul" Barnes
"Shine" Blanton
"Loren" Charnley
"Dope" Coker
"Bobby" Darden
"Pop" Drewery
"Hal" Davis
"Funny" Fulton
"Winton" Green
"Frank" Hamer
"Lewie" Harrison
"Brandon" Hodges
"Watts" Hill
"Hutch" Ham
"Gene" Hardin
"Bill" Hadley
"Bill" Highsmith
"Borden" Hooks
"Tom" Jacocks
"Paul" Jamison
"Don" Koonce
"Arthur" London
"Jack" London
"Jack" Linney
"Snake" ]VL\gill
"Chief" Mangum
"Charlie" McNairy
"Joe" McLean
"Riley" McMasters
"Parchy" McIver
"John" McKee
"George" Newby'
"Pem" Nash
"Charlie" Norfleet
'Lawrence" Owens
'Dan" Penton
'Sot" Pruden
'Johnnie" Purser
'George" Ragdsale
'Johnnie" Redwine
'Harry'" Sample
'Bill" Suggs
'Mule" Shirley
'Stuff" Ty'son
'Tommie" Turner
'Dinks" Williams
'Tom" Woodard
'Dave" Woodard
'Whit" Whitaker
'PuNTc" Wood
'Jim" Webb
'"Hill" Yarborough
Three Hundred Thirteen
32^^^
The Coop
OFFICERS
C. M. Vanstory, Jr.
H. A. LiNEBERGER
A. H. PURRINGTON
President
Secretary
Manager
"Footsue" Allen
"Vernon" Ambler
"Father" Armstrong
"Charlie" Ashford
"Sltmner" Ballou
"Red" Barber
"Alton" Barden
"Newsie" Battle
"Ikey" Bellamy
"Sam" Blount
"Elwood" Boney
"Billy" Bourne
"Caleb" Bradham
"Cart" Carmichael
"Mart" Carmichael
"Tom" Cheesborough
"Tommy" Clarkson
"Spratt" Cobb
"Andy" Cordon
"Steve" Davis
"Billy" Devin
"Gus" Downing
"Dick" Richards
"Joe" Epstein
"Broadis" Ruffin
"Capt" Gregory
"Pete" Siewers
"Ed" Gregory
"Shorty" Shepard
"C. W." Gold
"Bret" Smith
"Wee" Holderness
"Stacy" Smith
"Bob" Huffine
"E. J." Stafford
"Bess" Johnston
"Allen" Stainback
"Clem" Kitchin
"George" Stephens
"Jim" Lewis
"Fats" Stevens
"Henry" Lineberger
"Alec" Thorpe
"Heine" Lineberger
"Dick" Thorpe
"Nick" Little
"Emmett" Underwood
"Oscar" Mason
"Neel" Vanstory
"Bill-Jo" Martin
"Walt" Woodson
"Eddie" Martin
"Bill" Whedbee
"Monk" McDonald
"Roge" Whichard
"Sam" McDonald
"Doc" WiMBERLY
"Mac" McIvek
"Preacher" W'right
"Al" Purrington
"Ogburn" Yates
"Goat" Randolph
"John" Zollicoffer
"Jimmy" Ragsdale
1
Three Hundred Fourteen
I^^^^Tl
Monogram Club
IN THE FACULTY
Fetzer, R. a. (Honorary)
Fetzer, W. McK. (Honorary)
Graves, Prof. Louis
HoBBs, A. W. (Honorary)
Howell, Dr. E. V.
Lawson, Dr. R. B.
Mangum, Dr. C S.
Spruill, C\ p.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Abernathy, (). M.
ashford, c. h.
Blanton, W. H.
Bonner, M. D.
Brown, S. W.
Brown, V. E.
Bruton, G. S.
Bryson, H. J.
Butt, H.
Carmichael, R. C.
Cobb, Jack
Coffee, J. N.
Devin, W. A., Jr.
Dodderer, "Bill"
Epstein, J. N.
Ferebee, W. D.
fordham, c. c.
Gholson, T. p.
Gibson, P. C.
Giersh, O. L.
Green, W. W.
Hagan, G.
Hawfield, C.
Hill, G. W.
Jackson, R. H.
Johnson, W. I.
Johnson, J.
Jones, P. S.
Leggett, C. L.
Lineberger, H. a.
McDonald, A. M.
McDonald, S.
Matheson, "Bubble'
McIver, H. M.
McLean, J. A.
Mathews, P. Y.
Merritt, "Jack"
Milstead, Andrew
Moore, L. H.
Morris, R. W.
norfleet, c. e.
Poindexter, C. C.
Poole, "Jimmie"
Pritchard, W. G.
purrington, a. l.
Purser, J. R.
Ransom, R. L.
Ragsdale, "Jimmie"
Sams, J. R.
Scarborough, A. M.
Schwartz, "Bennie"
Seyffert, George
Shackell, a. E.
Shirley, E. R.
Smith, Bretney
Smith, W. E.
Sparrow, George
Spencer, C. E.
Starling, H. C.
Shepard, T. H.
Smiley-, T. B.
Underwood, Emmett
Waters, J. S.
Waters, Z.
White, W. D.
worsham, b. b.
Three Hundred Seventeen
15EFURK
The Tin Can
AFTER
Three Hundred Eighteen
^^^^T
Mass Athletics
College athletics in the past years have meant the production of a few highly-
trained teams that were especially coached to meet higlily-trained teams from other
institutions. Upon these teams, and the few men that composed them, there has
been lavished all the training and coaching that money could buy. This system
was universally recognized as being entirely unjust to the mass of students by
whom the teams were financed and for whom college athletics were intended.
To meet this situation, Carolina, in the Fall of 1!)123, i)ut into actual practice
the theory of mass athletics. This term perhaps cannot be better explained than
by the motto: "Every man out a little each day." To put across this plan, a va-st
indoor building was needed that would amply house the many activities that
were planned.
When the committee in charge of the program finishes its task, there will be
ample opportunity for every student to participate in some branch of athletics.
Forty new tennis court.s were built during the year and put into service during
the spring. The courts cover .several acres and would make a good-sized farm.
Two new fields were prepared for football, soccer, pushball and baseball.
The Indoor Athletic Activity Building, known to the students as the "Tin
Can," has been used for intercollegiate basketball games, wrestling matches, and
for intramural athletics of all kinds. Regular schedules were prepared in all indoor
and outdoor sports, and elimination series between dormitory and fraternity teams
were conducted with much interest and benefit to the student body.
New athletic fields were built, and intramural football, pushball, soccer and
baseball contests were staged throughout the fall and winter quarters. Between
the halves of the Carolina-Virginia Football game the championship j)ushball
game was held, and the public was given some idea as to the meaning of mass
athletics.
During the Fall of l!)'-23, the University staged its first cake race. One hundred
cakes were donated by the ladies of Chapel Hill, and in a big free-for-all cross-
country race they were awarded to the first one hundred winners. As an incentive
towards greater rivalry and competition among the campus teams, handsome
trophies were offered by various organizations on the Hill.
Since the inauguration of this general athletic j)olicy at the I'niversity, other
institutions in the State have adopted ])lans for similar or even enlarged programs
of mass athletics.
There is every indication that North Carolina has entered a new era in athletics,
and the University is proud of its part in this progressive movement that stamps
our State as a pioneer in the South in thus recognizing the educative value of
athletics.
Three Hundred Nineteen
1^^^^
Football Season
THE football season of l!)'-2.'5 will undoubtedly be written larj^e in the history
of Carolina's many successful gridiron battles. The team did not measure
up to the high standard set by the South Atlantic Champions of 1922, but
it played a consistently good game throughout, with an excellent record on both
offense and defense, and won a clear-cut title to the State Championship by decisive
victories over all North Carolina opponents; and the campus and the Alumni were
well pleased with the results.
The season was all if not more than could have been expected of a team that
lost such brilliant backs as McGee, Tenney, Fred Morris, and "Red" Johnston,
together with such dependable linemen a? Blount, Cochran, and Pritchard. Added
to these losses the Tar Heels received a stunning blow at the very outset when
Merritt was ruled ineligible and Sparrow broke his leg. Sparrow's punting was
sorely needed, as witnessed in the Virginia game, while Merritt's line-plunges
would have supplied the power the lack of which was the team's greatest weakness.
Undaunted by such heavy losses, however, the Fetzers bent every energy
towards turning out a team that would do credit to the worthy record of the Uni-
versity. As a nucleus, there was the veteran quarterback, "Monk" McDonald,
and Captain "Casey" Morris, Poindexter, Mclver, and Matthews in the line;
added to which there were two excellent backfield substitutes of the previous
season — Bonner and Randolph; and two members of the 1922 Freshman eleven —
Emmett Underwood and Billy Devin.
The eyes of the State were focused on Chapel Hill, when Carolina (with
strength unknown) opened the season against Wake Forest on September 29th.
The Baptists played a much better game than the year before when they went
down, 62 to 3, but they lost again, this time by the score of 22 to 0.
The Fetzers marshaled together the best defensive team possible and sent it
North to meet Yale in Eli's opening encounter. In 1922, the Tar Heels had crossed
Yale's goal line and had outplayed the Eli team in many points of the game, but
this time the tables were turned. Such stars as Johnston, Morris, Blount and
Pritchard were not there to open holes in the line or to tear around the ends. Caro-
hna put up a game fight, but lost — 53 to 0.
The game with Trinity in Durham was next on the card. Carolina won,
14 to 6, but the score failed to show the superiority of the Tar Heels. Early in the
game, the Trinity fullback, under the shadow of Carolina's goal-post, snatched a
short pass from the air and made a touchdown. Bedlam reigned among the Trinity
students, but from then on Carolina kept the Methodists almost entirely on the
defensive. The difference in strength of the two teams is well indicated by Carolina's
16 first downs to Trinity's 1. "Goat" Randolph was the star of the game.
The annual game with N. C. State, which has become the biggest football
classic in North Carolina, was played in Raleigh during Fair Week before an
enthusiastic assemblage of 13,000 persons in which the Alumni and supporters of
both institutions were well represented. The game was one in which Carolina's
speed and versatility were pitted against a more powerful but slower combination.
N. C. State showed a stubborn defense, but lost — 14 to 0. Bonner contributed
several spectacular gains, and Captain "Casey" Morris and "Monk" McDonald
each scored a touchdown.
Three Hundred Twenty-one
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Two defeats by Southern teams snatched from the Tar Heels their hopes of
winninfj tlie South Atlantic or Southern titles. The first was received at College
Park, Md., where the Maryland team secured a 14-to-O victory. Carolina had
defeated Maryland in 19'-21 and 19'i'i, so the revenge was duly appreciated by
Coach Byrd's men.
The Tar Heels next journeyed to Columbia, S. C, to meet the Gamecocks.
South Carolina put up a strong defense, and the long punts of Jeffords fbooted
from behind his own goal-line) were an outstanding feature; but the Tar Heels
won, 13 to 0, making '21 first downs compared to none for their opponents. In the
third quarter, "Rabbit" Bonner got away for a memorable 67-yard run for a touch-
down.
Carolina entered the game with V. M. I. in Richmond with the Cadets picked
to win by 4 touchdowns. McDonald, who had suffered an injured shoulder in the
Maryland game, was unable to do any passing, and but for a remarkable defense,
Carolina would have lost by a much larger score than 9 to 0. McDonald and
Bonner got loose for runs of 10 and '25 yards, respectively, in the first quarter, but
after the Cadets were in possession of the ball most of the time. V. M. I., after
being apparently stopped by the Tar Heels, scored from the 15-yard line on a for-
ward pass, when a Carolina back in an attempt to knock the ball down, deflected
A\Tiite's throw into Ryder's waiting arms.
Davidson came to Chapel Hill and put up a fight that gave the Tar Heels a
surprise. The Wild Cats gained ground freely in the middle of the field, but lacked
the necessary punch to advance the ball when within striking distance of Carolina's
goal. The Tar Heels got two chances to score, and converted both into touchdowns.
Carolina's work in this game was consistent but not particularly spectacular. The
result was a 14 to 3 score.
The Carolina- Virginia game in Chapel Hill, Thanksgiving, .set at least two
precedents. A record crowd of some 14,000 persons saw the contest, and the two
rivals battled to a scoreless tie for the first time. It was the twenty-eighth game
that teams representing the two institutions have played in thirty-one years of
gridiron relations.
From the point of view of weather, the day was not ideal. A drizzling rain
fell for two hours in the morning. It let up about noon, but set in again at the be-
ginning of the fourth quarter and continued at intervals for the remainder of the
afternoon.
It was homecoming day for the .\lunuii, and they returned in record numbers.
The weather probably prevented them getting about as much as they would have
liked, but it didn't quell their enthusiasm. The crowd was well handled, orderly
and good natured. The Carolina Motor Club had officers on the grounds to systema-
tize traffic, and policemen drawn from a half dozen towns directed it.
As for the game, neither team scored because neither team had the necessary
punch. Both Carolina and Virginia threatened once and that was all. The re-
mainder of the contest was a dual of punts in which Virginia had the advantage.
The Virginians had an opportunity to score a field goal in the fourth quarter
when Benny Arnold dropped back from the 21-yard line to try a drop kick. A
drizzling rain had set in. Thesmar, Virginia's center, shot the slippery ball over
Arnold's head, and the Orange and Blue had lost a chance to win and. incidentally,
15 yards of hard-earned ground.
Three Hundred Twenty-three
Three Hundred Twenly-four
T
j^^^^
Carolina's threat came just after the opening of the second quarter. McDonald
caught a punt on the 30-yard line and returned it 5 yards. Bonner circled end for
15 yards, and McDonald took it 18 yards to Virginia's 32-yard line. A line-plunge
and pass failed. Another pass carried the oval to Virginia's 26-yard line and then
it went over on downs.
Several of the Carolina men played an outstanding game. McDonald tore off
several good gains through the line and around ends and displayed good general-
ship. Bonner got away with some spactacular end-runs. Mclver made the prettiest
tackle of the game in the third quarter. He downed Mapliis after the latter had
run 20 yards around left end, he being the only Carolina player between the Virginia
back and open field. Captain Morris, Poindexter and Matthews did Ijrilliant work
in the line, and Blanton's work was good. Benny Arnold (Virginia's "triple threat,")
didn't get much of an opportunity to show his wares. Sam Maphis and Carter
Diffey, howe\er, played spectacular ball throughout, and kept Carolina con-
tinually on edge. Diffey sliowed great speed in circling the ends, while Maphis
made several beautiful returns of punts.
In first downs, penalties and forward passes, both teams averaged about the
same. Carolina was penalized 10 yards to Virginia's 5. Little was gained on forward
passes. Carolina lost in the exchange of punts.
It was the last football game for Captain Morris, McDonald, Poindexter,
and Shepard.
Nothing can be said here that would add to or detract from the great praises
already sung of Coaches Bob and Bill Fetzer, Trainer Bob Lawson, and Graduate-
Manager Charlie Woollen. Their work has been conspicuous enough all along.
This resume should not be ended without mention of the hard work of Manager
Charlie Norfleet of Winston-Salem whose efforts in behalf of the squad were tire-
less. His work and loyalty were of the intense sort.
Underwood, who replaced Merritt, did as well as could have been expected
when his light weight and lack of Varsity experience areconsidered. "Shine" Blanton,
who took over Underwood's berth in the Virginia game, played well and will be
one of the most promising backs next year if he returns.
"Rabbit" Bonner, speedy left haffback, did the spectacular work and did it
well. He will be back next year. McDonald comes next to Bonner as a ground-
gainer, but his chief asset to the team was his superb generalship. With few excep-
tions his judgment was excellent. Seldom has a man of his weight — 148 pounds —
been such a versatile player.
"Goat" Randolph of Asheville was Carolina's most dependable man on defense
and gained considerable ground in several games, particularly in the Trinity contest.
In the line. Captain "Casey" Morris played the same consistent game that
led critics to pick him for All-South Atlantic end. With him in the forward position
he had good men. There was the veteran Poindexter who has never been knocked
out of a game; the hard-tackling Matthews who often breaks through; the versatile
Mclver, equally at home at tackle or center; the tenacious Shepard whose bulldog
determination has supplemented his 143 pounds of brawn, and the steady, con-
sistent Hawfield and Fordham who held their jobs in the face of competition
a-plenty. As substitute ends, Lineberger on offense and Epstein on defense were
outstanding players.
Three Hundred Twenty-five
^ac^^ya^
I 3^c^^c4g
jyZfy/y^^
Baseball Season
ELEVEN victories against eight defeats was the record of the baseball team
of the University of North Carolina for the season of 1922. Lewellyn and
Wilson (the two great pitchers of the famous 1922 team) had ended their
careers at Carolina and had left behind them only Herman Bryson, the hero of
many a Virginia game.
The State Championship was lost to Trinity through a combination of cir-
cumstances and hard luck. Had Caro'ina won her tilt with Guilford, or her first
game with either the Methodist or Baptist Institutions, the laurels would have
rested upon the deserving brows of Casey Morris' team. But Carolina experimented
with her pitching staff against Guilford, and the game ended in a tie. The Trinity
game came at a time that Bryson was suffering from an injured finger. Wake Forest
was taken on by a team wearied and worn out by the disastrous Southern tour.
Still, Carolina lost only to Trinity and Wake Forest; and stacking the Methodist's
defeat by Carolina and Davidson against these. Trinity's claims clearly rested on
the shady title coming from the University's early-season tie with the Quakers.
The season opened against the Navy at Wilson, N. C. Bryson pitched splendid
ball for the Tar Heels and allowed the Midshipmen but 4 hits. The cold Easter
weather, however, seemed to have benumbed the fingers of the University infield,
and with four costly errors it threw away a game that should have been Bryson' s
own.
In Rocky Mount, Coach Byrd's Marylanders were slaughtered — 12 to 6.
The game was played in a cold March wind, and spectators and players shivered
alike. Seven runs were chalked up by Casey's men in the 8th inning, and the game
was safely stored away. Coffey, Coltrane and Ferebee were all used on the mound,
with Ferebee getting credit for the Tar Heels' first victory. Bonner was the star
at the bat and laced out the season's first home-run.
Following a rest over the week end, Davidson was swamped, 12 to 5, at Gas-
tonia. This victory ended the three-game Easter series, and the two victories
brought hope to the students and Alumni.
On April 16th, after a half- month's practice that was severely interfered with
by rain and cold, the Lynchburg College team came down from Virginia and took
home with them a 6 to 4 victory. Herman Bryson started the game, but was forced
to retire in the second inning when his finger was injured. Ferebee was sent in,
Coffey followed, and soon Coxe and Coltrane were hastened to the mound. The
slugging Virginians were determined to have the game, and after Bryson's injury
they pounded away and secured it.
Bryson's finger was still in bad shape when he took the mound against Trinity
on April 18th. But Ferebee was still unproved, the Lynchburg crew having hit
Three Hundred Twenty-nine
him heavily three days before, and Coach "Bill," facing one of the season's biggest
games, was forced to start Bryson. The Asheville boy was unable to put the curves
and spins on the ball and Trinity's long cherished dream came true. Ferebee took
the mound after a fusilo of runs by the Methodists, and proved himself a capable
pitcher. Dempster fed the Tar Heels only five hits, and the Trinity infield (led by
English at second) gave him air-tight support.
The first game against N. C. State was one of the most colorful of the year.
State had been running wild and the Wolfpack was confident that she was untam-
able. In Casey Morris's four-ply bat she found her doom. In the fourth inning
the Carolina captain smacked one of Curtis's offering and sent it against the side
of the State College Y. M. C. A. In the sixth, McDonald laced out a double and
was brought in on sacrifices by McLean and Bonner. The State boys hit Bryson
freely, garnering 10 hits to the University's 4. But Carolina's were of the extra
base kind, including one home run and three doubles. Bonner was the star in the
field, climbing high up on Riddick Mountain and pulling down lofty flies that were
labeled home runs. Jones played a beautiful game at third base.
On April 24th, came the lamentable practice against Guilford. The game
lasted for 15 innings and was called on account of darkness with the score, 8 to 8.
The first of the three-game series with the University of Virginia was won by
the Tar Heels on a rain-soaked diamond at Cone Park, Greensboro. The spectators,
as they left the field, were met at the gate with extra editions of the afternoon
paper, announcing the University's 2 to 1 victory. Bill Ferebee made his real
debut as a College pitcher.
The team left immediately after the game with Virginia and participated in
a disastrous Southern trip. On Monday, Ferebee, with only one day's rest, pitched
against Auburn at Montgomery, Ala. The game ended in the tenth with the score
3 to 3. The University of Alabama was played the next day and Carolina was
defeated, 8 to 8. This defeat seems to have led to another, the University of Georgia
(with Chambers in the box) holding the Carolinians completely at her mercy, 9 to 1.
Mercer was apparently surprised when the Tar Heels defeated them with ease,
6 to 2. Two games were scheduled with Georgia Tech. but old J. Pluvius interfered
and rained out the first encounter. The second game was dropped to Tech, 9 to 3.
Worn out and weary from their long trip, the Blue and White was found an
easy victim by Wake Forest, and the seventh defeat of the season was suffered,
9 to 3.
The tale was dift'erent when N. C. State College came up to Chapel Hill
determined to avenge the 2 to 1 defeat administered her on Riddick Field. Instead
of a hard-fought and close game, the University nine pounded three State pitchers
from one corner of the lot to another and swamped them, 11 to 4.
The season ended with a brilliant series of victories that was tinged with sad-
ness. On Carolina's schedule there remained six games and all of them commence-
ment affairs. Against Wake Forest went Carolina in the first of the final series and
Three Hundred Thirly-one
brought sorrow to the hearts of the Wake Forest Alumni when she avenged her
eariier defeat, 13 to 6. Bryson held the Baptists' bats powerless and, after having
won the game, the veteran pitcher made way for Ferebee who was hit more freely.
"Mule" Shirley christened Gore Field with its first homer.
N. C. State called for a third game and set it on her commencement day.
Bryson defeated Curtis for the second time, 10 to 8, and disappointed more Alumni.
On June 5th, Trinity was played in Durham and there her championship
claims were reduced when Ferebee outpitched Sanderson and Dempster and won,
5 to 3. As this left Trinity's claim to the State title dependent on Carolina's early
season tie with Guilford, Manager Barnes of the University team issued a challenge
to the Methodists for a rubber game that would give a clear title to the champion-
ship. Trinity preferred not to risk her laurels, and refused.
The season ended in whirlwind fashion. Leaving Durham the team traveled
to Atlanta and hung up its fourth commencement victory. The mighty Tech was
vanquished, 4 to 1, and one "Bill" Joyner, unknown Carolina scrub, became
famous as a moundsman.
From Atlanta the team hastened to Charlottesville and, in a spasm of thunder-
showers, swamped the Virginians, 12 to 3. Bryson, Carolina's standby, was in-
vincible on the mound and strong at the bat. Sweetman, playing his last year for
Carolina, starred in the field.
Then came the heartbreaking game on Chapel Hill that blemished Carolina's
brilliant finish. The Tar Heels had saddened the commencements of five great
institutions, and fate, it seems, decreed that the Carolinians themselves should
taste the bitterness of a final defeat. Ferebee took the mound, but the long trip
showed its effect upon him and, in the fourth, Bryson who had pitched in Charlottes-
ville the day before hastened to the rescue. With Bryson jjitching excellent ball,
Carolina came to her half of the ninth with the score standing 4 to 3 in favor of
the Virginians. A pass, a sacrifice and two singles put McDonald, Bonner and
Shirley on base with only 1 down. To the bat came Capt. Morris. The stands
went wild, and loud were the calls on "Casey" to deliver the goods. A ball was
pitched, a sharp crack — and a fiery grounder started across the muddy field.
McDonald and Bonner set out for home and the happy Alumni rushed for the gate.
But the impossible happened. Over the wet ground sped Hubbard, snatched up
the ball, threw to Deitrick at second and, like lightning, Deitrick sent it to first.
A double play had been executed, Shirley and Morris were out and Carolina
defeated.
Three Hundred Thirty-two
Basketball Season
FOR the second time in [two years, Carolina finished her season's schedule
without defeat and for the second time in [three years the Tar Heels ran a
brilliant course through the tournament at [Atlanta and emerged [as un-
disputed Champions of the South.
In the tournament of 1922 the University team had won the Southern crown
and had written its name deep into the basketball history of the Southland. In
1923 the Tar Heels traveled to Atlanta without a single defeat and were widely
heralded as sure winners; but illness and staleness crept in and the team was elimi-
nated in the second round by its only defeat of the year. Nineteen twenty-four
saw the team sweep through the South-Atlantic without defeat for the second
consecutive time, and at Atlanta in a blaze of glory the Old North State quint
defeated four of the strongest institutions in the South and won the championship.
Only two letter-men composed the team that ended the season in triumph
against Alabama. Carmichael and McDonald, two of the greatest players ever
developed in the South, played their last season for Carolina and were the frame-
work of the team. Capt. Green was injured while on the trip through Virginia
and was unable to share in the glory at Atlanta. Carl Mahler, letter-man from the
1922 team, failed to return to school, and Sam McDonald, another regular, found
his work too hea\y to permit of his playing.
Coach Shepherd found plenty of material with which to work. Besides Green,
McDonald and Carmichael, there were eligible Dodderer, Cobb, Devin, Johnson,
Koonce, Poole and Lineberger.
The team gave great promise early in the season by easily defeating several
independent club teams in practice games and the smaller Colleges in the State.
But when Carolina invaded ^'irginia and returned undefeated, it was generally
predicted that Southern honors would again be won by Carolina.
Leaving Chapel Hill, after defeating Washington and Lee for the second time,
the Tar Heels went southward to the Georgia capital and drew the University of
Kentucky as their first opponent. With apparent ease the score was doubled on
the Kentuckians and Vanderbilt was pitted against Carolina. The Tennessee team
was completely outclas.sed, and defeated, 37 to 20. With the field narrowed down
to four contestants, Carolina drew the Mississippi Aggies (1923 Champions) as
their opponents for the semi-finals and defeated them by 10 points.
In the final championship game with the University of Alabama, the brilliance
of the Tar Heels was considerably dulled by the tenacious guarding of the Alabama
team. However, in a final spurt that took her away from their closely-trailing
opponents, the Carolinians increased their lead and won the cup.
Three Hundred Thirty-three
The Schedule
Carolina 35
Carolina 37
Carolina 50
Carolina 60
Carolina 32
Carolina 31
Carolina 40
Carolina 35
Carolina 26
Carolina
Carolina 36
Carolina 19
Carolina 33
Carolina 53
Carolina 54
Carolina 44
Carolina 23
Carolina 33
Carolina 41
Carolina 26
Carolina 41
Carolina 37
Carolina 33
Carolina 26
Carolina 845
Mercer
23
Davidson
27
Guilford
22
Elon
13
Wake Forest
16
Trinity
20
V. M. I.
25
Catholic University
22
University of Maryland 20
Navy (Canceled by Navy)
Lynchburg 26
Washington and Lee 16
Virginia 20
South Carolina 19
William and Mary 16
N. C. State 9
Trinity 20
Wake Forest 12
N. C. State 24
Washington and Lee 17
University of Kentucky 20
Vanderbilt 20
Mississippi Aggie 23
University of Alabama 18
Opponents
451
Three Hundred Thirty-four
jyZfy/y^^
Tennis
CAROLINA won undisputed title to the Southern Tennis Championship
in doubles. In the S. I. C. tournament at Atlanta both of the University
double teams emerged as victors and the final championship game was
played in Chapel Hill, the team, composed of Coxe and Jernigan, defeating Bruton
and Smith. Jernigan was runner-up in single tourney at Atlanta.
The State Championship in doubles were won by Bruton and Jernigan in the
meet at Greensboro. Jernigan won second place for Carolina in the single matches.
Seven meets were participated in by the team and all matches were won,
giving the team a^season's record of only six games lost out of a total of forty-one
played.
U. N. C. vs. Virginia, 4 to 1
U. N. C. vs. Wake Forest, 5 to
U. N. C. vs. University of Richmond, 6 to 1
U. N. C. vs. Davidson, 5 to 1
U. N. C. vs. Wake Forest, 6 to
U. N. C. vs. George Washington, 5 to '2
U. N. C. vs. Catholic University, 4 to t
Wrestling
UNDER the direction of Coach Shapiro, wrestling became a recognized
sport at Carolina during the past year, and members of the team were
awarded monograms for the first time in the history of the institution.
The team experienced an unusual successful season (considering the fact that
the sport was introduced at Carolina only two years ago), and won six matches,
lost three and tied one. Mathewson was the individual star of the team, being
credited with eight falls and two wins in the ten meets during the past season.
Capt. Shirley Waters went through the season without being thrown a single
time.
Carolina 3
Carolina 13
Carolina 6
Carolina 15
Carolina 5
Trinity 18 Carolina 35
Virginia 3 Carolina 5
V. P. I. 6 Carolina ,30
W. & L. 16 Carolina 13
V. M. I. 13 Carolina 13
Concord Y.
Davidson 3
Concord Y.
W. & L. 11
Davidson 3
Three Hundred Thirty-seven
i3^^^5
Track Season
CAROLINA reigned supreme in North Carolina track circles in what was probably the greatest
year in track history, not only for the University but also for the other State institutions. In
sectional meets, the team failed to show it;, true form, and its showing at Richmond, Va., and
Montgomery. Ala., was disappointing.
The indoor meet at Durham turned out to be a dual meet between Trinity and Carolina, with
Carohna swamping the Methodists. The other colleges were unable to get a team' rounded out in' time.
and the Tar Heels and Methodists were the only Colleges that made their appearance on the appointed
night.
Clemson College and the University of Georgia were met at Clemson in a tri-State triangle, Carolina
finishing second.
In the scheduled dual meet with Trinity, Coach "Bob's" team again snowed the Methodists under;
this time by a score of 91-33.
Contrary to sporting dope and to the expectations of State College the dual meet with N. C. State
ended 78 to 48. Carolina taking eight first places and t.Wng in the Javelin Throw for the ninth first
place. In 1922 this meet was won by State College by a score of 641-4 to 61%.
The State Championship Meet was held at Chapel Hill and was attended bv about 2.000 interested
spectators. Carohna took eight first places and scored in all events except the High Hurdles.
The results were as follows;
Carolina 692^.
State College 49.
Davidson 23}^.
Trinity 11
In the South-.\tlantic meet at Richmond the University fell down completely and failed to register
a single point. In the Southern meet at Montgomery the team was a shade better and scored a total
of 5 points.
Two State records were broken by the University athletes, .\bemathy set a new State mark for
the javelm when he tossed it 174 feet and 10 inches. Ransom raised the pole vault to 11 feet 5}^ inches.
"Tench" Coxe, track and tennis star, came near smashing several records, but failed bv the skin of the
teeth.
The season was characterized by K-idespread interest taken in track. More men participated and
the attendance figures at both the State-Carolina and the Championship Meet were greatly increased.
Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Bob, who by his tireless efforts has succeeded in increasing
the popularity of this great sport at Carolina.
Navy 5
Maryland 6
Davidson .5
Lynchburg 6
Trinity 4
N. C. S. 1
Guilford 8
Virginia 1
Auburn 3
Alabama 8
University of Georgia 9
Mercer 2
Tech. (rained out)
Georgia Tech. 9
Wake Forest 9
N. C. S. 4
Wake Forest 6
N. C. S. 8
Trinity 3
Georgia Tech 1
Virginia 3
Virginia 4
March 30 Carolina
4
March 31 Carolina
12
April
2 Carolina
12
April
16 Carolina
4
April
18 Carolina
2
April
21 Carolina
2
April
24 Carolina
8
April
28 Carolina
2
April
30 Carolina
3
Mav
1 Carolina
5
Ma'v
2 Carolina
1
Mav
3 Carolina
6
Ma'v
4 Carolina-
Ga.
MaV
5 Carolina
3
Ma'v
8 Carolina
3
MaV
12 Carolina
11
Mav
24 Carolina
13
Mai-
28 Carolina
10
June
5 Carolina
5
June
9 Carolina
4
June
11 Carolina
12
June
12 Carolina
3
Total Carolina 126 Opponents
105
Three Hundred Thirty-nine
GENERALLY SPEAKING
AS IT WEBB
i3^^^^Cez=cD
PIFFLE !
Wednesday, A.M.
WELL folks, they was once a walrus which you all know what it is — one of these 6sh that loops
the loop. Anyways this particular walrus is quoted to have said, "The time has come to talk of
many things, etc." This is a wery famous statement and is always most popular with budding
literatums and unpaid landlords and irate fathers and so on, and in particular the etc. Now it looks
to I like the time is here to indict a few wds. in re a few things the which will fill up 2 or 3 pp. of this
Feeture section like the Ed. has been hawking me to do for the past 30 days. Nothing would be more
habitual I reckon than to confine these remarks to a sort of a revue of the late etc. college yr. and I am
nothing if not habitual. Now for the hash.
To I, the most outstanding memory and the chiefest characteristic of 1923-24 is mud, great gobs
and oodles of it — hard mud, soft mud, gooey mud, plashy mud, liquid mud, red mud, black mud, purple
mud — here, there, everywhere, and never anything else but. The only thing that may be said in its
favor is that it is a democratic "sort of mud. It plays no favorites; it goes into the dwellings of the most
high and into the homes of the humblest. It is as ever present as the poverty-stricken.
The next most sailyent feeture in my esteeming is the fact that although radio sets is that which
they is almost nothing more frequent on the campus than, save knickers and mustaches, the days ia
gone forever when this I'niv. is a static territory. I mean to say that in these times when it ain't going
forward it goes backward and when it ain't doing either of these or turning assorted corners it is running
around in circles. It don't stand still no longer.
Take for instants the new buildings which they keep right on building them almost as fast as they
burn down. New dormitories, a new chem. bldg., new pickle factories, everything except new sidewalks
— it's terrible. Why if a person didn't know better he might think the place was waxing more and more
religious, judging from the new churches and all. And the charming arkitectural precedent set yrs. ago
by beautiful old Alumni Bldg. and Pharmacy and Memorial Halls is being carefully followed out. Wit-
ness the new Baptist church.
The last vestiges of the old, old Inn has vanished and they is actually being dug there a hole which
may or may not be a grave. But they do say at this writing that it will be occupied by Mr. Graham's
memorial bldg. whose plans was drawed by our grandfathers. They has renewed Old West and even
Old East, held together by sentiment and a few braces, has been rejuvenated whereas it should of been
repudiated. This new tin can which they built over in Hillsboro is also a nice place and wery famous
for its cosiness.
New tennis courts is being constructed and no doubt the children of the present college generation
will have a great time playing on them. In fact the poor, forlorn old cemetery is being completely sur-
rounded by athaletic fields and if they is ever finished I wouldn't be shocked if more ghosts didn't walk
around these parts similar to the diseest wife of C. C. Roth, the parcher of peanuts. And what will
the poor Co-eds do then?
The student body itself is growing bigger and larger every yr. and consequently dumber and dumber.
The class mortality rate is increasing, and shining is taking the place of brilUance. Golden Fleece has
to sweat to round up ten eligible men whereas they used to stage elimination contests. What is the
big idea anyways.' Why progress my dear children. We are going somewhere and we haven't caught
up with ourselves yet.
This is the day of fads. A man ain't in style now unless he parts his hair at a angle of 15 degrees
from the horizontal, wears a third eyebrow, a transparent T-shirt of robins-egg blue or lavender, a
trick belt, knickers, soulful colored sport socks, variegated shoes, and carries a cane or a monacle. On
Three Hundred Forty-two
3^^^^
wk. days it is sometimes perraissable to wear trousers if the foot can be pushed through them while
held at right angles to the limb. Garters are never in good taste. One must also play Mah Jongg and
the willage is so d-mn windy your eyes would bulge out at it. The good old games of faro and bridge
and crown and anchor is just a wee bit antiquated while the bones is no longer rolled but pulled and
I mean they is pulled plentiful and frequent. Oncet on a time this student body strutted itself in dun-
garees. I think the time is about ripe for a wave of bolshevisra in which nobody will shave and everybody
will call everybody else Citizen Frondeberger and Citizen Midyette and so on.
Even the Playmakers is degenerating along with everything else. They is producing rotten plays
more consistently than any season I know of except last yr. and I figure they have busted even that
record by putting on "Nat Macon" and "Gaius" in one quarter, not to speak of one performance. The
phenomenon of taking that colossal old bellyache on 3 state tours and presenting it twice here at home
strikes me as the biggest and most dramatic joke of the yr. Howsoever, the usual no. of weddings re-
sulted from this group and the Co-eds still sign up for it strong.
The biggest sensation of the yr., next to the disappearance of the Di Society presidential cane,
was the appearance of Gen. Algernon Bowley which makes a complete ass of himself and don't do any-
thing but bluster, thus pleasing the students immenseb-. This follows shortly after the wisit of one Sher-
wood Eddy who is no relative of Sherwood Anderson nor neither Mrs. Eddy and who uses more wds.
to say less than most anybody I ever hear except the evangelical Ham what Am, than which there is
none more which. In fact more warm atmosphere has been generated and less has been said and more
time has been wasted in thus doing during this past yr. on this campus than any which I recollects.
Any no. of so-called innovations has been introduced. Among these is telephones in the dormitories
and dormitory mail service whereby a occupant of same may or may not get a letter at his door provided
It was mailed at least 2 wks. previous. Personally I hopes these is but forerunners of the process of
serving breakfast to us in bed and the abolition of eight-thirties. It is a well-knowT fact that the powers
which are make a strenuous effort each quarter to schedule as many really desirable courses as possible
at this ungodly and inhuman hr.
Another innovation is these here Intramural athaletics which is a yearning after the perfect, wherein
folks run after cakes and do this and that and grow into the semblance of the Greek gods, the which
is presupposed of every Carolina man by the Honor System.
Even the Co-eds considered the advisibility of progress and organized a self-help assn. Well some-
body had to help them. Most likely this action was caused by the famous Carrboro case where 3 women
was boosted out of the Baptist church acct. they went in swimming in the same county where a man
was taking a bath in Hillsboro.
Well outside the mention of the snowfight, the new fraternity pledging system, the new election
system which I hope don't bust or anything, the fact that one has got to register on time or pass the
bucks unless you know how to run a delicate sandy, that the laundry is still doing nicely, and that it
is still raining, they is really little else to say about the yr. which has just went.
Still and all they is numerous things which we can be thankful for. In the first place the banana
shortage is over. Then they is the sou. b. b. championship and the publications union and Emilie Rose
Knox. The Boll weevil has been almost exterminated and Dr. Branson has returned from Europe.
The old Inn is in Hades, the Phi Assembly has discussed birth control and 2 men actually knew some-
thmg about it, and last and least Jack Dempsey was kept away from the campus and our morals are
safe. They is indeed a lot to be thankful for.
I will now wind up this tale by requesting to be allowed to hope for next yr. that something be
done about the hole between Jack Sparrow's and the Strowd bidg., that The Bunkaneer is no pheenix,
that the Grail keep on humping itself, that a few more organizations die a palsied death, that the Desert
and the \\ ilderness dry up and blow away, and that some good, kind person explain to me what-in-h-U
form of the written wd., outside of Snappy Stories and The Argosy-All Story ^^•eekly, will please this
student body. J E H '85
Three Hundred Forty-three
JyZ^0^^
rO
TO THE HONOR CODE:
Being a Paean of Tribute
THE most famous, the most illustrious feature of this most inimitable of
Universities is the momentous, solemn, impressive Honor Code, than which
none has been better conceived or more strictly enforced. Its Honor Code
has raised the University from the depths of trivialities to the heights of earn-
estness, from the abyss of sin to the peak of righteousness. Nearly every one
of the two thousand two hundred and twenty-one undergraduates when he entered
the University was a boor and an ass, a scoundrel and a knave: but when at the
end of four years he leaves the University, he will be a righteous and upright gentle-
man and scholar. Walk up to any one of the two thousand two hundred and twenty-
one undergraduates on the campus and inquire the reason for this seemingly
marvelous metamorphosis, and invariably you will receive as answer "The Honor
Code." If this be true, it is meet we investigate this wonderful Honor Code.
Thou shall not gamble! saith the Honor Code. Gamble? — O horror of horrors!
May the gods deliver us! It is rumored in dark corners that once, very long ago,
the students did gamble; now, in the still watches of the night, students will gather
and speak in awed tones of those iniquitous days of yore when vice was rife in this
most pure of Universities. They will whisper how once students were wont to
play poker, and for moneii, and how they would gamble for drinks and cigarettes,
and how they would wager immense sums on the outcome of athletic contests,
and how, nightly, they would frequent some low dive known as "The Pick,"
instead of going to prayermeeting or the Bible study group, as every good student
should.
Thou shall not drink! saith the Honor Code. O most excellent Code, how
thou hast transformed a common tavern into a pious center of Christian culture
to which many holy men yearly make pilgrimages, as in ancient days they did to
other holy places. How thankful are we that no more is the University cursed by
that evil of evils — drink! In former times it was no uncommon thing to see an
intoxicated student upon the campus. It is even said that both professors and
students were accustomed to stagger through their classes in no mean state of
inebriation. All day long the hilarious reveling would proceed, and far into the
night. Oh, what a sink of vice the University must have been in the days of our
fathers! Let us render devout thanks unto the Honor Code that tho.se old pagan
times are no more! Now, we have exchanged Haig and Haig for water; and even
the most dissipated of our number hardly dare to partake of tea and coffee more
than once a week. These black sheep we hope soon to bring within the fold, and
all praises will be due to the Honor Code.
Thou shall report a misdemeanor of thy brother student to the Student Council!
saith the Honor Code. How wise is the Honor Code in all its workings! Should
my dearest friend see me upon the campus, he would run up to me and stick his
nose against my mouth and, if he should detect even the fainest odor of liquor or
tobacco, away would he dash to the nearest Student Councilman and report the
matter in breathless horror. I should be expelled; but he would be feted and praised,
and admiring crowds would throng about him whenever he might apjiear upon the
campus, in order that they might shake his hand or touch his garments and so be
able to tell their grandchildren at night about a winter's fire how they had shaken
the hand or touched the garment of a pure and upright man.
We are good and noble; pure and sweet; not as our fathers. What monsters
of iniquity thej' nmst have been without the beneficent restraints of an Honor
Code! So let us humbly render devotions to the Honor Code of the University
of North Carolina! P. A. C, Jk.
Three Hundred Forly-four
I I'jyl^^gy^^^^
Scene from New Playmaker Mtn. Drama
God, But I Am Miserable
Scene: A soiled mtn. hovel. The stovepipe runs through a joist (whatever that is).
At the door stands a handsome stranger, with poor make-up. The old woman is cowering
in the right corner. In the wrong corner is a radio set. Bottles of vin rouge, grenadier,
and Gordon dry gin are strewn artistically about, carefully placed so as not to form
straight lines. The comely dawter, just come from the College, in her expensive rags
stands defiantly with her nasigerum in the air, facing the daicn of a new day. The
dawn of a new day breaks off stage with a pleasing, tinkling sound. The hardy old
mountaineer, who is a small shrimp of short stature with an ill-fitting beard and a
widoir's peak, is pointing out the door toward the setting sun. He is also speaking:
Old IMan: "You have killed my children. You laughed when my mother-
in-law died. You stood by while the bank failed and wiped out mj' fortune. You
have cut off my wife's ear to make you a silk purse. You have ruined my home and
drunk my likker. You have give me the leprosy and stole our bathtub — but you've
come clean with me; you've played squar; an' gosh darn ye, I love ye like them
yonder mountings."
(The eyes of the audience are filled with tears as the clothes of the play draws
near). There is a tense silence, and then suddenly — the silence is broken by
Gaffer: (Who has come in through the keyhole, unnoticed.) (He has a far-away
look in his eyes and he looks toicard the far-away mtns. He sighs and smiles and takes
the extended hand of the old man.)
"God, but I am mitherable."
Slow Curtain
Three Hundred Forty-five
Sfo/y^
Significant University Dates
1929— Phil Cocke Joins the Baptist churoh.
1934 — Bingo White graduates.
1937 (April 1st) — Tar Heel comes out on time.
1942 — "Bull" Durham arrested for speeding.
1943 — A really intelligent man makes Phi Beta Kappa.
1947 (Winter) — Ice put in quadrangle water coolers.
1949 — Person seen sitting on Davie stone bench.
1950 — Football captain flunks French IV under F. J. Haronian.
1950 — (following quarter) — Same captain passes English 55 under Dr. John Booker.
1956 (Feb. 14th) — University Laundry sews button on shirt.
1956 (Feb. loth) — University Laundry goes bankrupt.
1957 — G. H. Paulsen elected tenth President of University.
1961 — Corset worn at Junior Prom.
1964 — Campus walks paved.
1969 — Man in Dormitory receives letter on time.
1972 — Dr. Collier Cobb admits that he is where he is largely because of what he is.
1977 — Carolina Playmakers produce the Great American Play.
1979 — Chapel Hill dog seen on campus.
1981 — Kyke Kiser commits suicide from despondency.
1983 — No Pluymaker marriages reported.
1986 — Davidson graduate occujiies chair of Evolution at University. ( W. J. Bryan
does not run for president.)
1987 (Feb. 30th)— J. E. Hawkins catches all classes.
1988 — W. C. Proctor wills his library to the University.
1989 — Carolina co-ed wins national beauty contest. (Rumor; not yet verified.)
1991 — Swain Hall serves grits for. breakfast.
1992 — Several windowpanes in Memorial Hall shaken out as a result of Freshmen
singing.
1995 — Graduate student in English flings big week-end party.
1995 (later) — Co-ed graduate student caught "throating."
1995 (Still later) — Graduate School temporarily suspended.
1997— Steve Brody awarded LL.D.
1999 — R. S. Pickens elected Governor of N. C. (N. C. oil lands exploited.)
2013 — Di and Phi meet in joint session. Quorium found present.
2023 — New yell u.sed at Carolina-Virginia game. Team demoralized. Virginia
wins. Entire student body drowns in its own tears. Trustees abolish Uni-
versity. Faculty retired on full pay.
3001 — "Com'pleat Historie of Universifat Carol Septent" by Robert Diggs Wim-
berly Connor, VI, with prefatory notes by Archibald Henderson, V, published
in thirteen volumes by Pete Murphy, IX, Lord Salisbury.
3002 — Work on Graham Memorial Building suspended.
Three Hundred Forty-six
^^^c
We believe we are setting a precedent in college annuals by presenting a section of readily under,
standable jokes. The most dumb of durables can get the drift without effort. Carefully-wrought expla-
nations are appended for the benefit of the great unwashed majority who laclt a sense of humor:
He: "I hear you didn't catch that blind pig-"
Him: "No, I sent Herman after it."
(Herman is bowlegged.)
Jone.?
Jones
Jones
"We had an addition to our family yesterday."
"Indeed.' Boy or girl? '
"Neither."
(H's mother-in-law was visiting him.)
"They say that plumbers don't like cats. "
"Yes, I've often noticed that they always carry their tools."
(The idea is that the tools are in a kit.)
"I remember your face perfectly, Miss, but your name escapes me."
"No doubt, sir. It has escaped me."
(You see, she had just been married.)
"Smoot ought to make a good poker-player."
"Why?"
"Because he is such a good dentist."
(The point to be remembered here is that a large part of a dentist's business consists of drawing
and filling and, naturally, a good dentist does this well. Ergo: a good dentist should be a good poker-
player.)
"What's the trouble between you and the girl you were making love to in the hammock?"
"The rope broke."
(Careful consideration here discloses the fact that they fell out.)
A. "Do you believe that a miss is better than a mile?"
B. "Yes."
(This is to be taken literally.)
"What is the most saintly place in a city?"
"The telephone exchange, of course."
(We hesitate to mention that there is a continual "hello" about it. Quit now. Ouch!)
Prof.; "Do you believe in the Einstein Theory?"
Stude: "No, sir, I am an orphan. '
(Damned if we get it, either. Perhaps the reason is that only twelve men in the world understand
that theory. The gag is one up and eleven to play.)
W. S. McI. & J. E. H.
Three Hundred Forty-seven
]^^^^^^
CRonhfr^LD
JyZ^^^y^^ — r
Carteret County Club
m7.c
Davidson County Club
Three Hundred Fifty
d^^^E
Duplin County Club
Florida Club
Three Hundred Fifty-one
Forsyth County Club
Freshman F'riendship Council
Three Hundred Fifty-two
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Gaston County Club
Granville County Club
Three Hundred Fifty-three
3^^^^^
Halifax County Club
Henderson County Club
Three Hundred Fifty-four
Hi^h Point Club
Iredell County Club
Three Hundred Fifty-five
3^^^2j
Jackson- Macon Club
Johnston County Club
■
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Three Hundred Fifty-six
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Lincoln County Club
Mt. Pleasant Institute Club
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Three Hundred Fifty-seven
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Randolph County Club
Renfro Club
Three Hundred Fifty-eight
Rockingham County Club
Rowan County Club
Three Hundred Fift\'-nine
Sampson County Club
Wake County Club
Three Hundred Sixtv
I cyyIZ0^
Wayne County Club
Durham County Club
■<■
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Commencement Ball Managers
\^Jaciet^ac^^
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You "cap-and-gowners" of '24 become business and professional
men in '25 and, while you are out setting the woods on fire, your
paths, sooner or later, are going to lead you to Greensboro — some
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To the once-in-awhilers, this message is addressed. An invita-
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378
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DURHAM. N. C.
Co/z&s^
Q/^oaJzotJo/is
You are no\^' enabled
to secure the finest
college jewelry righ t
in Greensboro. Our
new manufacturing de-
partment is equipped to
design and produce class
rings, pins, emblenis, etc.
Superior workmanship,
higher quality and advan-
tageous prices.
Designs and prices submit
ted upon requeit. No
obligation.
381
Grand
Upright
Player
PIANOS
■*•
VICTROLAS - RECORDS
CATALOG AND TERMS UPON REQUEST
DARNELL • C^ -THOMAS
"Our reputation is your irtsurance"
118 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C.
HOTEL MALBOURNE
DURHAM, N. C.
Bes t Cafe teria in
the State
WE APPRECIATE OUR CHAPEL HILL
FRIENDS. COME TO SEE US OFTEN.
E. I. BUGG
MANAGER
IVs all right
TO TALK ABOUT GOOD
FOOD ANYWHERE IN
CHAPEL HILL. THE
SURE PLACE TO GET
GOOD FOOD IS AT
THE -NEW
CAROLINA
CAFETERIA
SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO.
HOME OFFICE
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
"A Conservative With a Move On"
AS STRONG AS THE STRONGEST
BIG IN CHARACTER
BIG IN SERVICE BIG IN STRENGTH
Young man, has it occur/ed to you that there is a great
opportunity for you with the Security Life and Trust
Company — a strong, progressive, home
life insurance company?
WE WANT AN AGENT IN EVERY COUNTY IN NORTH CAROLINA
C. C. TAYLOR
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
G. A. GRIMSLEY
President
N. H. SILVER CO.
The Men's Style Store
HOME OF
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SOCIETY BRAND and
GRIFFON CLOTHES
Bostonian Shoes, too!
HIGH POINT. N. C.
More For Less!
More floor space for less
money. Less insurance-,
less heat, less many other
expenses — savings we pass
on to you. VANSTORY
variety now at home in
new home in Greensboro.
"The cut of your clothes
counts" in Society Brand
VANSTORY ^^^^A^^
C. H. MCKNIGHT
President and Manager
383
Solely
thru clean-
cut merit
Camels have
won the homage
of smokers
everywhere
ATTENTION
)('[■ AKH INVITED TO VISIT THIS ICSTAII-
IISHMENI AND' Rr.Vlh.W THF. CLOTHhS
AND HABFDDASHF.RY P R f.S EN T I: D
RY FINCHI.Rr PIIVHLOPRD AND SEI.KCTRI'
/ll MEET. PRECISELY. THE DESIRES AND
REQUIREMENTS Ol COLLEGE MEN
FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS
iFMcnniLiB^
l^l^^U^^^^^
SEE THE BEST PICTURES
PARAMOUNT. GOLDWYN, METRO
and FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
at the
f trkmtrk (Hifmtv^
"Almost a Part of Carolina "
THAT
Cleanliness is next to Godliness"
is an age-old, time-honored maxim — to give to each student
a clean, safe and sanitary service is our motto. C[ Yes —
we sew on the lost buttons and mend to a reasonable degree
with no extra charge. It's as good as being at
home with Mother — to patronize
THE
LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT
atU. N. C.
HAVE YOU A RADIO?
SETS $10.00 AND UP
Durham Public Service Co.
DURHAM, N. C.
380
^^ f-T(~)]\/Tp[^^ Home means much to the finer sensibilities of
us all. It is a shrine on which we place our
great love for happiness, for you cannot find a more true happi-
ness elsewhere. CL "Welborn's" has helped to beautify many
homes in this great Old North State, and our policy is devoted
to "Better Homes" — helping to beautify and to enshrine the
hearthstone. €1 May we help you with your plans? A visit is
cordially invited, and a careful comparison of
values urged at all times.
Furniture, Rugs and Overdraperies
WELBORN FURNITURE CO.
Just below the big Furniture Exposition Building
SOUTH MAIN STREET HIGH POINT, N. C.
We believe in North Carolina
and her University
ROBINS ca WEILL
r08i .'071
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Edwards CS, Broughton
Printing Co.
has for many years been the
exponent of fine printing in
North Carolina.
The School and College
Service Department is more
efficient now than ever be-
fore, there having been added
to its staff a member with
many years' training, who
will render proficient service
to those entrusting the pro-
duction of their publications
to our care.
EDWARDS fie BROUGHTON
PRINTING CO.
Raleigh, N. C.
Dr. Chas. Lee Smith
Jos. H. Hardison
Howell L. Smith
President
r-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Carolina Power and Light Company
Yadkin River Power Company
GENERAL OFFICE, RALEIGH, N. C.
Serve a large section of both North and South Carolina, operating
845 miles of high voltage transmission lines which furnish electric
service to more than 49 cities and towns, in addition to supplying
electric power to numerous cotton mills, fertilizer factories, oil
mills and other manufacturing industries. These companies have
a number of hydro-electric and steam electric generating stations
with a total capacity, including power leased and a generating
station under construction, of approximately 130,000 H. P.
The Carolina Motor Club
Serves the Motorist
Mark of Aotocborncter
A MEMBERS' CLUB
Not for Profit
Headquarters : GREENSBORO, N. C .
MANY BRANCH OFFICES
SINCE 1885
This Company has
been serving a vast
clientele in North
Carolina, and this
ripe experience,
coupled with a
complete, modern
equipment, is at
your command.
CORRESPONDENCK
INVITED
THE
SEEMAN PRINTERY
INCORPORATED
DURHAM, N. C.
388
. 1
EAT
WAVERLY ICE CREAM
"Made Its Way by
the Way It's Made"
FOR SALE BY
Eubanks Drug Co. A** Patterson Bros.
PHOENIX
CAFE
JUST UP FROM THE
UNION STATION
Durham, N. C.
Educational
Forces
At work in North Caro-
lina are largely responsible
for the State's great for-
ward strides in develop-
ment — which explains the
undivided support given
educational work by the
GREENSBORO
DAILY NEWS
Independent
Progressive
:h9
A
A .
KL UTTZ
CO.
Every th
ing in Standard Suppl
ies
ATHLETIC GOODS STATIONERY
Good Eats
Candies Smokes,
Etc.
Pritchard - Patterson
INCORPORATED
UNIVERSITY OUTFITTERS
Chapel Hill, N. C.
BOYDEN and
FLORSHEIM SHOES
DOBBS HATS and CAPS
MANHATTAN and
WILSON BROS. SHIRTS
BRADLEY SWEATERS
KINCAID and KIMBALL
DRESS CLOTHES
Mr. Reader
of the
Yackety Yack
Just because you are not in Chapel
Hill, is no reason why you cannot
do your banking with us. Uncle Sam is
just as good a messenger as you, your-
self, and can see to it that your busi-
ness is handled in the proper fashion
as well as if you actually stood out-
side of the cashier's window in person.
A 2c stamp is the messenger.
We want to be of service to you, even
though you are not in town. Address :
Service Department.
The Bank of
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Oldest and Strongest Bank
in Orange County
390
Printing that "will always be
a Cherished Possession
THE production of books, programs and calen-
dars for the students of America's Universities
requires an ability to originate printed forms that
will be cherished possessions in the mellow years
that follow a University career. C. In the libraries
of many of the "old grads" will be found books,
programs and announcements preserved for their
intimate memories and associations. CL It is the
production of this kind of printing that has
brought to this organization its frequent oppor-
tunities to serve University men and women.
BEAUTIFUL forms
and compositions are
not made by chance, nor
can they ever, in any ma-
terial, be made at small
expense. C A composition
for cheapness and not for
excellence of workman-
ship, is the most frequent
and certain cause of the
rapid decay and entire
destruction of arts and
manufactures. — RuSKIN
When the urge is for something better, we
will welcome an opportunity to submit ideas.
Send far our baakUt
"The Architecture of a College Annual"
Baker, Jones, Hausauer
'Printers to American Universities
45-51 CARROLL STREET, BUFFALO. NEW YORK
■YACKETY YACK" IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS
391
A MEMBER OF THE CLASS
OF 1916
Good Printing
at Reasonable Prices
The
Orange Printshop
Chapel Hill
392
Chapel Hill Insurance
CS, Realty Co.
Real Estate and
Insurance
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
LAST WEEK
a Freshman from my home town came
up to me looking pale and hungry.
"What's the matter, Joe?" I asked.
"It's that darn food I'm getting", he said.
"If that's all that's worrying you, come
with me", I answered, and off we went to
We UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA
WHERE GOOD FOOD PREVAILS
Griggs Sales Co.
TIRES
Kelly- Springfield
Firestone
DURHAM, N. C.
.l!/^ff'ej'J
Wedding Bouquets
Corsage Bouquets
Cut Flowers
Funeral Flowers
Designs and Clusters
100.000 feet of glass undi
cultivation in Raleigh
J. J. FALLON CO.
RALEIGH. N. C.
.^93
ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY
EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE
ODELL' S INCORPORATED
BUILDERS' HARDWARE CHINA and SILVERWARE
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
TAYLOR'S
READY-TO-WEAR
"The Show Place of
the Carolinas"
RALEIGH
N.C.
WILSON BROS.
RALEIGH, N. C.
FAMOUS
HOME COOKING
Wilson's Sandwiches
and Potato Chips
are Delicious
39-1-
THE WOODWORK
SEVEN NEW DORMITORIES
THE LAW BUILDING
THE LANGUAGE BUILDING
THE HISTORY BUILDING
FURNISHED BY
OETTINGER LUMBER CO.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
PHONE 321-322
J. A. Hart Drug Co.
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
HIGH POINT, N. C.
AGENTS
WHITMAN'S CANDY
KODAK FILMS
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
EAT
AT
THE
BROADWAY
CAFE
GREENSBORO. N. C.
395
DURHAM MORNING HERALD
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Carrier Delivery in All Sections
of Chapel Hill Before Breakfast
HOTEL
SIR WALTER
RALEIGH. N. C.
North Carolina's Finest
Hotel
THE INTERSTATE HOTEL
COMPANY - - Proprietors
BRICK
FOR THE BUILDINGS
IN THE UNIVERSITY
BUILDING PROGRAM
DURING THE LAST
THREE YEARS
Furnished By
CHEROKEE BRICK CO.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Annual Capacity Over 20,000.000
CAROLINA
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
AT THE "Y"
Coatses
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
SECRETARIAL
PENMANSHIP
Classes
Tuesday, 4 to 6 P. M.
Thursday, 4 to 6 P. M.
Saturday, 10 to 12 A.M.
ADVISORY BOARD
D. D. Carroll
M. H. Stacy
BRANCH
DURHAM BUSINESS
SCHOOL
Mrs. Walter Lee Lednum
ADVISORY BOARD
N. W. Walker
F. N. Morrison
LINCOLN
FORD
FORDSON
CAR
TRUCK
TRACTORS
STROWD MOTOR CO.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
D. C. MAY
PRINTING PAPERING
UPHOLSTERING
MORGAN & RONEY
STREETS
DURHAM, N. C.
.i97
A Theatre^s ^putation
Depends upon its ability to show good, current-
issue pictures at a fair price. In addition to this,
one can add a well-equipped ventilating system,
projectors and screens that show films as they
really should appear. All this we
have — and more.
PARIS CS, SAVOY THEATRES
DURHAM, N. C.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL
SUPPLY CO.
THE LARGEST SCHOOL
SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS
: IN THE SOUTH :
RALEIGH, N. C.
Half or
Whole
soles are just the same
to us. We repair shoes
so that they hold their
own. They last and last.
And for the Chapel Hill
mud there is nothing like
a pair of hob nails.
The Best Is Our
Standard
ELECTRIC SHOE
SHOP
W. O. LACOCK
398
WITH COMPLIMENTS
fif
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
THE
COPLEY-PLAZA
BOSTON
EDWARD C. FOGG
Managing Director
ORPHEUM
Your theatre
for musical
comedy and
vaudeville
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO ALL STUDENTS
A Business Opportunity
which only requires
intelligence, integ-
rity and industry,
and which offers
generous financial
returns, independ-
ence of action and
constructive serv-
ice, is in reach of
every normal, am-
bitious young man.
If you are inter-
ested, write to
PAUL W. SCHENCK
General Agent for North Carolina
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Established 1865
GREENSBORO, N. C.
399
STOP AND THINK!
What sort of a town would your town be if six out of every seven families bought
their groceries, dry goods, shoes, hardware, drugs, etc., by mail order from the outside?
Out of every seven dollars paid for life insurance by the people of the South, only one
dollar goes to Southern insurance companies.
Leaving out sentiment, is this good business judgment?
The slogan of English business today is "England for England". It finds its echo in
"America for America". What is the matter with "The South for the South" ?
"Buy insurance from Southern companies" is not isolation and it is not selfishness.
The farmer who buys from his neighbor what he can not raise himself is not selfish; he
has just got horse sense.
THE PILOT COMPANY can fill your every need of Insurance
Protection. A Southern Company for Southern People.
Pilot Life Insurance
Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Name changed from Southern Life and Trust Company
SERVICE
YOURS TO
COMMAND
TUCKER BUILDING
PHARMACY
GILBERT CRABTREE
1905
RALEIGH, N. C.
STYLE QUALITY
VALUE
"When shall we three
meet again?"
Answer: When you follow the
the arrow for your
Clothing
and Furnishings
^ 440 N. UBESTT aad 10« W. FIFTH
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
4()t)
®l|p Nortli Carnltna (EolUgr for Momnt
AN A-1 GRADE COLLEGE MAINTAINED BY NORTH CAROLINA
FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE WOMEN
OF THE STATE
THE INSTITUTION INCLUDES
THE FOLLOWING DIVISIONS:
1st — The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
which is composed of:
(a) The Faculty of Languages
(b) The Faculty of Mathematics and Science
(c) The Faculty of the Social Sciences
2nd — The School of Education
3rd — The School of Home Economics
4th —The School of Music
The equipment is modern in every
respect, including furnished dormi-
tories, library, laboratories, literary
society halls, gymnasium, athletic
grounds. Teacher Training School,
music rooms, etc.
The Srst semester begins in September, the second
semester in February, and the summer term in June
J. I. FOUST, PRESIDENT
GREENSBORO, N. C.
4(.)1
5 h t*
hi^
° i^=525t°"s^&pi|iM'5^it :i ii^s"rii|s!i:-?^^ i ^iiii
S5L TE
n a.
402
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