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Clnitier0itp  of  jeortb  Carolina 


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This  book  may  be  kept  out  one  month  unless  a  recall 
notice  is  sent  to  you.  It  must  be  brought  to  the  North 
Carolina  Collection  (in  Wilson  Library)  for  renewal. 


■"—•'•■""iwmimmwmiii 


l^orm  No.  A-369 


Digitized  by  tine  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  witii  funding  from 

University  of  Nortii  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 


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r^   http://www.archive.org/details/yacketyyackseria1927univ 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 
C.  A.  P.  Moore,  Editcir 
•I.    O.    Allsion  W.  W.  Andkrson- 

Henry    Beandis  J.   G.   Adams,  Jr. 

AiA'ix   Kartus  J.  .1.  Pringi.e.  .Tr 

Wai-ter   Spearman  Norwood  Carroll 

Gene    EK«^N  Edward   McKeith 

Porter  Graves  Tr.^vis   Browk 

LiTHER    Btrd  Robert    Graham 

Gene  MfNuiyrv 

BUSINESS    STAFF 


A.     K.     Smith,  Bu 
Caesar   Cone 
g.  p,   dozier 
Charles   A.   Nelson 
J.  J.   Pullman 
W.    E.    UZZELD 
H,   A.    Rhinehart   ' 
Samuel  Hyman 


■inexs   Managfir 
H.    F,   Teush 
L.  P.  Harkell 
J.    W.    Graham 
C,    L.    Smith 
H.  Ij.  Lyons 
W.    P.    Freeze 
Fleminc   Wily 


Bill  Wiley 


ST^n- 


WQVg 


IVriTH   a   keen   consciousness  of  their  impeccable   veracity   it   cannot 
be  said  that  the  editors  take  any  great  pleasure  in  presenting  the 
1927  Yackety  Yack  to  the  student  body. 

To  the  aforesaid  was  assigned  the  task  of  editing  the  annual,  except 
when  their  ideas  failed  to  coincide  with  those  of  the  Senior  class.  In 
their  strenuous  efforts  to  eliminate  a  gross  exaggeration — to  wit,  the  Senior 
writeups — the  editors  encountered  an  unimaginable  opposition  from  the 
concerned  class  whose  vanity  could  be  assuaged  in  no  other  manner. 
After  begging  and  pleading  that  their  honor  be  held  inviolate  (to  which 
ihey  received  no  comforting  answer  I  the  Seniors,  with  the  exception  of 
a  rational  few,  even  demanded  that  their  rights  be  respected  and  their 
dignity  unassailed,  meanwhile  trying  to  impress  on  ye  editors  the  gravity 
of  their  inexcusable  transgression.  Realizing  that  the  Senior  class  was, 
in  all  seriousness,  an  integral  part  of  the  student  body,  the  editors,  debased 
in  their  humiliation  and  drowned  in  their  despair  on  account  of  the 
atrociousness  of  their  feeble  attempts,  pushed  aside  all  thoughts  and  in- 
tentions of  true  representation,  and,  as  gracefully  as  was  possible  under 
the  circumstances,  acquiesced  to  the  stern  demands  of  His  Portentous 
Majesty,  The  Senior  Class. 


& 


A 


YACKE.TY  -  YACK  "^^^^^ 


\AAAAAAXAAmUAAUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUAAAAAAAAXA^A> 


,        \       JN  October,  1926,  William  Rand  Kenan,  Jr.,   (B.S.  1894)   of  New  York  gave 

„j<^.MaX  to   the    University   of   North   Carolina   the   funds   for   the   erection   of   the 

Kenan  Memorial  Stadium,  in  honor  of  his  father  and  his  mother,  William 
Rand  and  Mary  Hargrave  Kenan.  This  act  of  Mr.  Kenan  becomes,  in  the 
span  of  Universjty  histoiy.  the  latest  of  many  events  which  have  kept  the 
Kenan  family  and  the  L  niversity  closely  intertwined  since  the  last  years 
"f  the  eighteenth  century. 

James  Kenan,  "representing  the  District  of  Wilmington,"  was  the  second 
trustee  ever  elected  after  the  original  group  designated  in  the  enabling  act 
of  the  Legislature  of  1789.  He  met  with  the  board  in  its  third  meeting, 
held  in  Fayetteville  on  November  18,  1790,  and  continued  actively  in  the 
capacity  of  trustee  until  1799.  To  him,  as  to  his  great  grandson,  Tliomas 
Stephen,  there  is  a  tablet  in  Memorial  Hall. 

One  son  and  three  great-great-grandsons  of  James  Kenan  have  also  sat  upon 
ihe  Board  of  Trustees,  for  a  combined  term  of  fifty-five  years.  The  terms  of 
two  were  brought  to  a  close  by  death,  of  two  by  removal  from  the  State,  and 
of  one.  that  of  the  original  James  Kenan,  by  resignation.  Thomas  Stephen 
Kenan  was  for  twenty  years  president  of  the  General  Alumni  Association. 

Three  great-grandsons  of  James  Kenan  were  graduated  from  Chapel  Hill: 
Thomas  Stephen,  A.B.,  1857,  A.M.,  1858;  James  Graham,  A.B.,  1861;  and 
William  Rand,  A.B.,  1911,  "as  of  1864,"  his  fourth  year  being  spent  in  the 
Confederate  Army  rather  than  upon  the  University  campus. 

Four  of  his  great-great-grandsons  in  a  direct  line  have  been  students  here, 
two  of  them  remaining  to  graduate:  and  two  great-granddaughters  have 
married  University  Alumni.  One  great-granddaughter,  Mrs.  Graham  Kenan, 
is.  the  donor  of  the  Graham  Kenan  Fellowship  in  Philosophy;  another, 
Mrs.  Mary  Lily  Kenan  Flagler  Bingham,  gave  the  Kenan  Endowment  Fund 
of  a  million  and  a  half  dollars — an  award  for  the  excellence  of  the  teaching 
faculty  and  the  largest  factor  in  holding  together  the  abler  faculty  members 
during  the  recent  years  of  readjustments;  and  a  great-great-grandson,  William 
Rand  Kenan,  Jr..  is  the  donor  of  the  Kenan  Memorial  Stadium,  now  in  process 
of  construction. 

The  University  takes  pride  in  her  long  record  of  service  to  the  members 
ul  this  illustrious  family.  She  has  won  continuity  in  her  development  and 
gained  strength  through  the  power  which  she  has  gathered  from  the  Kenans: 
statesmen,  soldiers,  business  men,  educators,  citizens,  wise  counselors,  and 
benefactors.  Truly,  there  is  a  Kenan  Tradition  which  is  woven  into  the  very 
life  of  the  institution;  and  the  University  feels  privileged  to  honor  the  Kenans, 
for  in  so  doing  she  honors  and  lends  strength  to  her  own  cause. 


Adam  A.  Kluttz 

1857—1926 

A  LTHOUGH  Adam  Alexander  Kluttz  practiced  medicine  for  only 
a  few  months  after  he  won  his  degree,  and  was  known  to  the 
University  and  the  village  as  a  man  of  business,  everybody  always 
called  him  Doctor  Kluttz. 

He  was  one  of  the  old-timers — one  of  the  men  who  dwelled  here 
when  Chapel  Hill  was  a  secluded  and  drowsy  village  where  people 
drew  their  water  out  of  wells,  lit  their  homes  with  oil  lamps,  and 
drove  about  in  buggies.  There  was  about  the  place  then  an  in- 
timacy, an  air  of  peace  and  leisure,  which  has  now  long  since  fled. 
The  village  had  the  drawbacks  of  remoteness,  but  it  had  likewise 
the  charm  of  remoteness.  Through  all  of  the  changes  that  followed. 
Doctor  Kluttz  retained  the  qualities,  of  outward  bearing  and  of 
character,  that  made  him  so  perfect  a  part  of  the  scene  in  the 
eighties  and  nineties.  When  he  had  become  used  to  riding  in  his 
high  powered  car,  anno  domini  1926,  he  had  the  same  deliberate, 
unruffled,  whimsical  ways  as  when  he  sold  books  and  fruit  and 
candy  and  toys  and  whatnot  in  the  reigns  of  Battle  and  Winston. 

Toward  the  end  of  his  days,  having  quit  commerce,  he  took 
things  easy.  On  balmy  days  he  sat  in  a  swinging  chair  on  the  front 
porch  of  his  home  and  exchanged  greetings  with  the  passers-by. 
When  it  was  too  cold  for  porch  life  he  sat  by  the  fire  in  the  living 
room.  But  he  did  not  pass  all  his  time  thus.  Only  a  few  weeks 
before  his  death,  to  a  friend  who  expressed  envy  of  his  leisure,  he 
said  he  had  worked  in  the  garden  three  hours  before  the  friend 
had  eaten  breakfast — and  produced  evidence  from  eye-witnesses. 

All  manner  of  men — scholars,  merchants,  whoever  it  might  be — 
found  him  congenial  company.  One  of  his  frequent  callers  was 
Jack  Lloyd  from  out  in  the  country — and  before  Jack  was  out  of 
the  yard  he  would  be  holding  conversation  with  the  scientist,  William 
C.  Coker,  or  M.  C.  S.  Noble  or  some  other  University  professor. 

To  a  stranger  he  might  give  the  impression  of  being  a  little 
stolid.  But  those  who  knew  him  best  saw  in  him  a  ready  under- 
standing and  a  lively  humor;  and  something  better  still,  a  lovable 
nature. 

Louis  Graves.  '02. 


George  Newby  Toms,  '28 

Durham,  N.  C. 

1905-1926 


James  Guy  Hagan,  '26 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

1902-1926 


Ernest  A.  Hyde,  '30 

Bainbridge,  Ga. 

1909-1926 


Chablks    Wiley    Adams    "20 

IjliIAX     ViKM.VIl'S    BaSSETT    '9fi 

Walter  C.   Bateman   '04 
John    Tyler    Benxett    '90 
Robert  Lee  Burns  '95 
William    P.    Bynu.m    (Trustee) 

('AMhRON     BeLO     Bl'XTOX     '99 

Benjamin    K.    Caffey    "20 
C'ARNiE    Blake    Carter   '13 
Robert  Wall  Christian  '91 
Lee  Morton  Cooper  '21 
John  Henry  Cotton  '26 
John  M.  Cook  '89 
GoRDEN    Bryant    Crowell    '17 
John    Cunninoham    '78 
Henry   Davis  Dils  '24 
Joseph   Ingram   Dvnlap   '80 
WiLIE  Becton  Fokt  '62 
Albert    Trvman    Gaxtt    '93 
Thomas   Gillam   '80 
B.\xter   Monroe   Gillon   '24 
Herbert    Binoham    Gray    '26 
John    Dootor    Gunter   '81 
James  Guy  Haoan  '26 
James  Joseph  Harrell  '81 
Collin  Hughes  Hardino  '95 
Joseph  L.   Hobton  '14 
Ernest  A,  Hyde  '27 
Robert  Franklin  Jenkins  '01 
Henry   Mood   John   '82 
Lawken.k  HnfiiHrox  Jones  '04 


Adam   Alexander   Kli'ttz   'H4 
Richard  Henry   Lewis  '70 
Veknon   Watson   Lono   '87 
Archibald  T.  McCallum  '81 
Bascom   W.   MoCaskill  '11 
James    Curry   MfCuLLOCH    'sT 
Joe   Bee  McGee   '27 
John   A.  Mackethan  '96 
Thomas    Samuel    Osborne    '84 
Robert  Glenn   Patterson   '08 
Walton   Burxside   Peters   '26 
Joseph  Beattie  Philbeck  '90 
William   N.   Poindexter  '20 
John   Hunter   Ramsey  '07 
Wiley    Columbus    Rector    '03 
Preston     Bryan     Rooers     '2G 
Fred  D.  Royal  '21 
Henry  Gray-  Ruffin  '25 

\LBERT  MARCHANT  SIMMONS  '87 

Fabius  Bi'Sbee   Ship  '17 
Robert  E.   L.    Skinner  '99 
Huoh   'White   Smith  '00 
Francis  Oelanoer  Steele   '13 
Samuel  Tate  Stowe  '89 
George  Newby  Toms  '28 
Edwin    G.   W.   Towers,   '12 
William    Robert    Webb    '67 
Charles  Sterling  White  '23 
Josephs    P.    Whitehead    '97 
William    E.    Yelverton    '08 


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V. 


IN  MEHORIAM 


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Thirty-four 


Thirty-six 


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Thirty-eight 


Thirty-nine 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


The  Faculty 

OFFICERS  OF  ADMINISTRATION 
THE  UNIVERSITY 

H.^RY   WooDBtiRN    Chase,    Ph.D.,    LL.D President 

Walter  Dallam  Toy.  M.A Secretary  of  the  Faculty 

Thomas  James  Wilson.  Jr..  Ph.D _ - _ Reyistrar 

Charles  Thomas  Woollen - Busi7iess  Manager 

Louis  Rouxu  Wilsox.  Ph.D Librarian 

Francis  Foster  Bradshaw.  M.A.- Dean  of  Students 

Mrs.  Marvin  Hekdkix  Stacy - Adviser  to  Women 

Robert  Allison  Fetzer,  B.S.,  M.A , Director  of  Athletics 

George  Kenneth  Grant  Henry.  Ph.D - Assista7it  Registrar 

Julius  Aloer.non  Warren .-. Treasurer  and  Bursar 

LiviNGSTO.N    Bertram   Rokerson Auditor 

Charles  Melville  Baker.  A.M.,  B.L.S - ..Assistant  Librarian 

Robert  Burton   House,  A.M Executive  Secretary 

THE  COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS 

Addison  Hibbard,  M.A Dean  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts 

Andrew  Henry  Patterso.n,  A.M - Dean  of  the  School  of  Applied  Science 

Nathan  Wilson  Walker,  Ed.M Acting  Dean  of  the  School  of  Education  and 

Director  of  the  Summer  School 

Dudley  DeWitt  Carroll,  M.A Oeaji  of  the  School  of  Commerce 


190.7 


Forty 


YACKEITY-YACK 


THE  FACVUTY— Continued 

James  Fi.nch  Royster.  Ph.D Dean  of  the  Graduate.  School 

Abnek  Leon  Green.  B.A.,  LL.B Dean  of  the  School  of  Law 

Atwell  Campbell  McIxtosii.  A.M..  LL.D Acting  Dean  of  the  School  of  Laiv 

I.SAAC  Hall  Maxxing.  M.D Deaii  of  the  School  of  Medicine 

Edward  Ver.nox  Howell.  A.B.,  Ph.G Dean  of  the  School  of  Pharmncy 

GusTAVE  Mavrice  Brauxe.  C.E Dean  of  the  School  of  Engineerinij 

HowARn  W.\,sHiX(iTO.x  Odv.m.  Ph.D Director  of  the  School  of  Public  Welfare 

THE   EXTENSION   DIVISION 

Chester  Deforest  Sxell,  B.H.,  B.S Director 

Russell  Marvix  Grumman.  B.H Acting  Director 

Edgar  R.^lph  Raxkin.  A.M Head  of  Department  of  School  Relations 

Malcolm  Giles  Little.  A.M Head  of  Department  of  Extension  Teaching 

Louise  Manxixg  Vex  able.  A.B Executive  Secretari/ 

THE   GYMNASIUM 
Robert  Baker  Lawsox.  M.D Director 

THE    INFIRJLA.RY 
Eric  Aloxzo  Aberxethy.  S.B.,  M.D University  Physician 

YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION 
Harry  Pulcher  Comer,  B.S General  Secretary 


\9^7 


Forty-one 


YACKETY-YACK, 


THE  FACULTY— Continued 


DEPARTMENT   OP   BOTANY 


William  Chambers   Cokkh.   Ph.D : Kenan   Professor  of  Botany 

Hkxky  Roland  Totten,  Ph.D. Associate  Professor  of  Botanit 

John  Nathaniel  Covch,  Pli.D...- Assistant  Professor  of  Botany 

Pail  Mohhison   Pattekson.  A.B Instructor  in  Botany 

Hknhy  Thavis  Thompson,  A.B Teaching  FeUow 

William  Tasse  Alexakdek,  Jr Assistant 

Herman  Harrison  Bkaxtos Assistant 

Alma   Holland,   A.B Assistant 

Samuel  Eugene   Page Assistant 

Adrian    Booker    Couch Assistant 

Kenneth  Brown  Raper Assistaiit 

DEPARTMENT    OF    CHEMISTRY 

James  Munsie  Bixl.  Ph.D --. flmith  Professor  of  CJiemistry 

Fhancls  Preston  Venable,  Ph.D.,  D.Sc,  LL.D --Kenan  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Alvin   Sawyer  Wheeler,  Ph.D Professor  of   Organic   Chemistry 

Frank  Kenneth  Cameron,  Ph.D Acting  Professor  of  Chemistry 

John  Talmage  Dobbins.  Ph.D - Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Frank    Carl   Vilbrandt.    Ph.D Associate   Professor    of   Industrial    Chemistry 

Floyd  Harris  Edmister.  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 


^^^^j^gggQgsgg^gg^^gjgQgigeagig^  19Q7 


Forty-two 


YACKETY-YACK 


THE  FACULTY— Continued 

Horace  Downs  CHocKi-oiiu,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Ralpu  W^vlton  Bost.  A.M Instructor  in  CJiemistri/ 

Howell  Ghady  Pickett,  S.M Instructor  in  Chemistry 

Jacob  Addleston,   S.M. ....Teachint;   Fellow 

WtLLL\ji  MiLEORi)  LoFTOx,  JiL.  M.A Teaching  Fcllolo 

Robert  Dill  Norton,  M.S Teaching  Felloio 

Gladys  Morgan,  A.B __._ - Student  Assistant 

LowREY.   A.   Bass,  A.B Assistant 

James   Bell   Buixitt,   Jr..   A.B Assistant 

John  Esten  Davenport,  A.B Assistant 

Esmarch   Senn   Gilreatii,   A.B Assistant 

Ancie  RiFus  Greene,  A.B Assistant 

Onslow  Bonner  Hager,  Jr Assista7it 

John  Dikll  McCu'Er,  B.S Assistant 

Charles   LaMar  Thomas _ Assistant 

DEPARTMENT   OF  CLASSICAL   LANGUAGES 

George  Howe,  Ph.D Professor  of  Latin 

William   Stanley   Bernard.   A.M Professor   of   Greek 

Gustave  Adolphus  Harrer,   Ph.D Professor   of  Latin 

Siitpp  Gillespie  Sanders.  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Latin 

M.    H.    Griffin _ _ _ Instructor 

Walworth   Rowland  Ring.   M.A _ Instructor   in   Latin 

Edward  Patson  Willard,  Jr.,  M,A Teachiny  Fellow 


\9'2.7 


Forty-three 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


THE  FACULTY— Continued 


DEPARTMENT    OF    ECONOMICS    AND   COMMERCE 

Dudley  DeWitt  Cakroll.  M.A Professor  of  Economics  and  Dean  of  School  of  Commerce 

Clatuus  Temi'i.e  MiucHiso.N,  Ph.D Professor  of  Applied  Economics 

Eri.e  Ewaht  FEAt'ot'K.  A.B.,  M.B.A Professor  of  Accounting 

Erich  Walter  Zimmer.max,  Ph.D Professor  of  Commerce  and  Resources 

Dexter  Merria.m  Keezer.  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Economics 

John  Brook.s  Woosley.  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Economics 

Malcolm  Dea.x  Taylor.  A.B.,  M.B.A Associate  Professor  of  Sales  Relations 

Gu.sT.WB  Theoiiore  Sch\vex.\:ng.  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Business  Administration 

JosEi'ii   Merritt   Lear,   M.A Associate  Professor  of  Insurance 

CoEYDON   Perry  Spruill,   Jr..  A.B.,  B.Litt Associate  Professor   of  Economics 

Milton  Sydney  Heath.  A.M Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

H.  M.   Cassidy ' Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

Harry  Aluert  Haring,  Jr..  Ph.D. Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

Frank  Richardson  Garfield.  A.B Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

R.  A.  McPheeters Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

Thomas  W.  Holland.  A.B Acting  Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

C.  R.  Sparger Instructor  of  Accountintj 

Albert  Miller  Hillhouse,  A.B Teaching  Fellow 

DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 

Marcu.s  Cicero  Stephens  Noble.  Pd.D..  Professor  of  Pedagogy  and  Dean 

of  School  of  Education 

Nathan  Wilson  Walker.  A.B.,  Ed.M Professor  of  Secondary  Education,  Director 

of  the  Summer  School,  and  Acting  Dean  of  the  School  of  Education 


Forty-four 


YACKETY-YACR. 


THE  FACVLTY— Continued 

EuGAit  Wallack  Knigh'I',  Ph.D Professor  of  Rural  Education 

Makion  Rex  Trabue,  Ph.D Professor  of  Educational  Adininistratioti 

Akthuh  Melville  Jordan.  Ph.D Professor  of  Educational  Psycholoyy 

E.sEK  Ray  Mosher,  Ed.D -- Professor  of  Education  and  Director  of  Traininy 

Casper  Carl  Certain,  M.A Associate  Professor  of  Enylish  in  the  Training  School 

Carlton  E.stey  Pre.stox.  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Teaching  of  Science 

in  the  Training  School 

John  Minor  Gwy.nn.  A.B..  Assistant  Professor  of  Teaching  of  Latin  in  the  Training  School 

Arnold  Kinsey  King.  A.B.  in  Ed..- Assistant  Professor  of  the  Teaching  of  History 

in    the    Training   School 

William  Doub  Kerr,  A.B Assistant  Professor  of  the  Teaching  of  French 

in  the  Training  School 

Howard  Frederick  Mi'Nch.  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  the  Teaching  of 

Mathematics  in  the  Training  School 

Sidney  Graham  Chappell Instructor  in   Education  and  Assistant  to  the  Dcari 

of  the  School  of  Education 

Charuos  Harlan  Pinner.  A.B Teaching  Fellow 

DEPARTMENT  OP  ENGINEERING 

GusTAVE  Maurice   Braune.   C.E Pj-ofessor   of   Civil   Engineering   and   Dean    of 

School   of   Engineering 

Parker  Haywood  Daggett,  S.B Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 

John  Emery  Leab,  E.E Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 

Thomas  Felix  Hicker.son.  A,M.,  S.B Professor  of  Ciril  Engineering 

Thorndike  S.wiLLE,  A.B.,  B.S.,  C.E.,  M.S Professor  of  Hydraulic  and 

Sanitary  Engineering 

Harold  Frederick  Janda.  C.E Professor  of  Highway  Engineering 


Forty-flve 


YACKETY-YACK. 


THE  FACVLTY^C on tinued 

Elmer  George  Hoefer,  M.E A-i-iociate  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 

Herman  Glexx  B.\iTr,  C.E.,  M.S Associate  Professor  of  Engineering 

GhXiRGE  Wallace  Smith.  S.B Assistant  Professor  of  Engineering 

Ralph   McCoy   Trimisle,   C.E Instructor  in   Civil   Engineering 

T.  B.  S.MiLEY -- - Instructor  of  Electrical  Enyinceriny 

Jon.\  McIvEi!  PoLSHEE,  S.B - Instructor  in  Engineering 

AiiTHLi;  Sloax  Chase.   S.B..- -Teaching  Fellow 

Charles  Bdwi.n  Ray.  Jr.,  S.B Assistant 

Carl  Theodore  Smith Assistant 

Hexry  James  WnjaELER Assistant 

Willis    Cantey    Johnson,    S.B Assistant 

DEPARTMENT   OP   ENGLISH 

James  Finch  Royster,  Ph.D.... .Kenan  Professor  of  Engli.ili  Philology  and  Dean 

of  the   Graduate   School 

Predericiv  He.nry  Koch.  A.M Professor  of  Dramatic  Literature 

Norm  AN   Poerster,  A.M Professor  of  English 

John  Mannino  Booker.   Pli.D -.Professor  of  English 

Geokoe  McFarlani)  McKie.  A.M Professor  of  Public  Speaking 

Addison  Hibb.\ri),  M.A Professor  of  English  and  Dean  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts 

George,  Coffin  Taylob,  Ph.D Professor  of  English 

William  Flint  Thrall,  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  English 

Howard  Mumford  Jones,  M.A Associate  Professor  of  English 

Almonte  Charles  Howell,  Ph,D Assistant  Professor  of  English 

Gregory  Lansing  Paine,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  English 


\90.7 


Po-rty-six 


YACKETY-YACK, 


THE  FACULTY— Continued 

Wiu.iAM  DorcAL  MacMii.i.ax,  III,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Enylisli 

RonKKT  RissEi.i.  Potter.  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  English 

HrnEHT  CiicK'ZE  Heke-NEI!.  A.M Assistant  Professor  of  Enylisli 

Rayakim)  William  Adams.  A.M Instructor  in  Enylisli 

Roland  Pin.NrE  MlClamhocii.   A.M Instructor  in  Enylisli 

Willi  A.M  Oi.sen,  A.B Instructor  in  Enylisli 

Benjami.n    BENstix    Lane.   A.M Instructor   in   Enylisli 

William  Richahdsu.n'  Ahhot.  A.M Instructor  in  Enylisli 

L.  B.  Wright Instructor  in  Enylisli 

James   Willis  Posey.   A.B Instructor   in   Enylisli 

John  West  Harris,  Js.,  M.A Instructor  in  Enylisli 

PiiOBiEN  Lee  Elmore.  A.B...__ Instructor  in  Enylish.  Manayer  of  Carolina  Playmakcrs 

Henry  Al'gl'st  Pochmann.  M.A Te^cliiny  Fellow  in  Enylish 

George  Frederick  Horneh.   M.A Teacliiny  Felloiv 

William  Ray.mond  Bourne,  A.B Teaching  Felloiv 

John  Walker  McCain.  Jr.,  A.M Assistant  in  Enylish 

Morris   Leon   Randoli'ii.   A.B Assistant    in    Enylish. 

Tiio.MAs  Bradley  Stroup.  A.B Assistant 

Maurice    Augusti's    Moore.    Jr..    B.S , , Assistant    hi    Enylish 

DEPARTMENT   OP   GEOLOGY 

Collier  Cobb,  A.M..  D.Sc Professor  of  Geoloyy  and  Mincraloyy 

WiLLiA.M  Fredeeick  Prouty.  Ph.D Professor  of  Stratigraphic  Geoloyy 

Joel  Howard  Scinv.\RTz,  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Geoloyy 


Farty-seveii 


YACKETY-YACK. 


THE  FACULTY— Continued 

GebaU)  Raleigh  McCarthy,   Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Geology 

Ralph  Duwaru  Shearkr.  A.B Teaching  Fellow 

Jefferson  Carney  Bykvm.  S.M Instructor  in  Geology 

Kenneth  George  Dacy - - - Assistant  in  Geology 

John   Norman    Watkins Assistant 

Irving  Lee  Martin Assistant 

Henry  Chaiu'Lin  Lay Assistant  in  Geoloqy 

Lionel  Price  Adams Assistant  in   Geology 

H.  R.  Seiwell Assistant  in  Geology 

DEPARTMENT  OF  GERMANIC  LANGUAGES 

Walter  Dallam  Toy.  M.A..__ - Professor  of  the  Germanic  Languages  and  Literatures 

Kent  James  Brown,  Ph.D - - - Professor  of  German 

Ernest  Christian  Pat'l  Metzenthin,  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  German 

John  Theodouk  KisrMi'Ki.MANN,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  German 

DEPARTMENT    OP   HISTORY    AND    GOVERNMENT 

Joseph  Gregorie  DeRoiliiac  Hamilton.  Ph.D Kenan  Professor  of  History 

and  Government 

Henry  McGilbert  Wagstaff.  Ph.D..- Professor  of  History 

William  Whatley  Pierson,  Jr..  Ph.D Professor  of  History  and  Government 

Robert  Di(;gs  Wimberly  Connor.  Ph.D Kenan  Professor  of  History  and  Government 

Chester  Penn  Higby,  Ph.D Professor  of  History 

Prank  Porter  Graham,  M.A Professor  of  History 

Edward  James  Woodhouse,  B.A.,  LL.B Acting  Professor  of  Government 


\9'2.7 


Forty-eight 


^iggGg:g^^s5gtH:5it^i:^a;Gg<|  YACKE.TY  - YACK 


THE  FAC\]LTY— Continued 


Wallace  Emouktt  Cai.dwki.l,  Pli.D _ AsaocUite  Professor  of  History 

Kke.n'eu  CiiAi'jiAK  FiiASEi!.  A.M. - - Issistuiit  Professor  of  Government 

CiiAHLEs  Ba.skeuville  Rob.sun.  A.M Instructor  in  History 

Henky  Thoma.s  Shanks,  A.M Instructor  in  History 

Charles  Christopher  Crittenden.  M.A Instructor  in  History 

James  Ab.salom  Paugktt.  M.A .Instructor  in  History 

Frank  Ben.ja.mine  Hurt,  M.A _ _ _ _ Teachinrj  Fellow 

Newton  Owen  Sappini;ton.  A.B Teaching  Fellow 

Albert  Monroe   Snyder,   A.M - Teaching   Felloio 

DEPARTMENT  OF  JOURNALISM 

O.scAK  Jack.son  Coffin.  A.B Professor   of  Journalism 

Robert  Wilson  Madry.  B.Litt.-- Associate  Professor  of  Journalism 

DEPARTMENT   OF   LIBRARY   SCIENCE 
Louis  Round  Wilson.  Ph.D..- Kenan  Professor  of  Library  Administration  and  Librarian 

Charles  Melville  Baker.  A.M.,  B.L.S Professor  of  Library  Administration  and 

Assistant  Librarian 

DEPARTMENT   OF   MATHEMATICS 

Archibald  Henderson.  Ph.D.,  D.C.L.  LL.D Kenan  Professor  of  Mathematics 

John  Wayne  Lasley,  Jr.,  Ph.D Professor  of  Pure  Mathematics 

Allan  Wilson  Hobbs,  Ph.D Professor  of  Api)licd  Mathematics 

Arthur  Simeon  Winsor,  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 

ERNE.ST  Lloyd  Mackie.  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 


\9^7 


Forty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK 


THE  FACULTY— Continued 

EuwAHi)  Tankahi)  Bkiiwm:.  A.M Associntc  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Joe   BritTox   Linker.   Ph.D Associate   Professor   of  Matliematics 

Michael  Ahe.\dei.l  Hill,  Ju..  A.M Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

ViNTo.N  A.sm-KY  Hovi.E.  A.M Instructor  in  MatJiematics 

Juiix  REA(iA.\  Aheh.nethy,  A.M Instructor  in  Mathematics 

Aki.ey  TiiEoDoiiE  Cuki.ee.  A.B.  in  Education - Instructor  in  Mathematics 

Lawbe.M'E  Eahle  Bush.  S.M - - - - Instructor  in  Mathematics 

LoETON   Lekoy   Gahxek.   A.B - Instructor   in   Mathematics 

Robert  Cozart  Bii.lock,  A.B .'- , Teaching  Fellow  in  Mathematics 

Zaciiariah  Tho.mas  Fortescue,  Jr.,  A.B Teaching  Fellow  in  Mathematics 

DEPARTMENT  OF  MUSIC 

Paul  John  We.^vee.  B.A.,  A.A.G.O Professor  of  Music 

Thojias  Smith  MiCorkle.  B.Mus Instructor  in  Music 

Nelso.v  Otis  Kennedy.  Mus.B Instructor  of  Piano  and  Pipe  Organ 

Charles  Thuxell Instructor  in  Music 

DEPARTMENT   OF   PHILOSOPHY 

Henry  Horace  Williams.  A.JI.,  B.D Kenan  Professor  of  Philosophu 

Paul  Green.  A.B Assistant  Professor  of  Philosophti 

Edgar  Wind,  Ph.D Instructor  in  Philosophy 


\90-7 


Fifty 


YACKETY-YACK, 


THE  FACULTY— Continued 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PHYSICS 

Andrew  Hknhv   Pattkrsox.  A.M Prnfesaor  of  Physics  and  Dean   of  the  School 

of  Applied  Science 

OiTO  Stuhi.ma.v,  Jr..  Ph.D Professor  of  Physics 

Eari.e  Keith  Plyer,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 

Hugh  Dudley  Ussery,  B.A Teach i tig  Fellow 

Stephen  Pellus  Bla.nke.nship Student  Assistant 

Estele  Ray  Mann Student  Assistant 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PSYCHOLOGY 

John  Frederick  Dashiell.  Ph.D Professor  of  Psychology 

Harry  Wolven  Crane.  Ph.D Professor  of  Psychology 

English  Bagby,  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Psychology 

James  Ruey  Patrick.  M.A Instructor  in  Psychology 

John    Callahan   B.\g\vkll.    B.S Teaching    Fellow 

DEPARTMENT  OF  ROMANCE  LANGUAGES 

William  Morton  Dey.  Ph.D Professor  of  Romance  Languages  a7id  Literature 

Sturgis  Elleno  Leavitt.  Ph.D Professor  of  Spanish 

Henry  De.xter  Learned.  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 

HciwARD  Russell  Huse.  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 

Urban  Tigner  Holmes.  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  French 

Nicholson  Barney  Adam.s,  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Spanish 

Herman  Henry  Staab.  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 


\9'^7 


Fifty-one 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


THE  FACVLTY— Continued 


Elisha  Kent  Kane,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  iSiHinish 

Frank  John  Hakonian,   M.A Instructor  in  French 

John  Coriijen  Lyons.  M.A.- - Instructor  in  French 

John  Leroy  Smith.  A.M Instructor  in  French 

SiERLiNc.  Aubrey  Stoudemire.  A.M Instructor  in  Spanish 

Leon   Wiley,  A.M Instructor  in   French 

ThoiMas  Ewell  WuniiiT.  A.M Instructor  in  French 

Myron  Irving  Bahker.  B.A Instructor  in  French 

William  Collier  S.u.ley.  A.B - Instructor  in  Spanish 

Clement  Manly  Woouard,  A.M Instructor  in  French 

Jack  Armstrono  Crow Assistant  in  Spanish. 

G.   W.   Pekley Teaehiny   Fellow 

DEPARTiMENT  OF  RURAL   SOCIAL  ECONOMICS 

Eugene  Cunningham  Bran.son.  A.M.,  Litt.D Kenan  Professor  of  Rural  Social  Economics 

Samuel  Huntington  Horbs,  Jr..  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Rural  Economics 

Paul  Woouford  Wager,  A.M Instructor  in  Rural  Social  Economics 

DEPARTMENT  OF  SOCIOLOGY 

Howard  Wa.shington  Odu.m,  Ph.D Kenan  Professor  of  Soeioloyy  and  Director  of 

the  School  of  Public  Welfare 

Jame.s  Frederick  Steiner.  Ph.D Professor  of  Social  Technology 

Harold  Diedrich  Meyer.  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Socioloyy  and  Supervisor 

of  Field  Work 

Wiley  Briton  Sanders,  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Socioloyy 


\9^7 


YACKETY-YACK, 


THE  FACVLTY— Continued 

Roy  Melton  Brown.  A.M Instructor  in  Sociolog.u 

Frank  Wii.MAjr  Hoffkr.  A.M Instructor  in  Sociology 

Katiikrixk  Jochkr.   A.M Lecturer  on   Family   Case   Work 

Georok  Lawrknce.._ __ Supervisor  of  County  Field  Work 

DEPARTMENT  OF  ZOOLOGY 

Henry  VanPetf.r.s  Wilson.  Ph.D Kenan  Professor  of  Zoology 

Robert  Ervin  Coker.  Ph.D Professor  of  Zoology 

George  Rea.se  Evan.s,  B.S.A Teaching  Felloio 

Lemuel  L.  Hill Assistant 

Willi aji    McBrayer    Elliott Assistant 

Henry  Washington  Dif.tz.  A.B Assistant 

SCHOOL  OF  LAW 

Aener  Leon  Green,  A.B.  LL.B .._ Dean  and  Professor  of  Law 

Atwell  Campbell  McIntosii,  A.M..  LL.D __ Professor  of  Law 

Patrick  Henry  Winston __  Professor  of  Law 

Robert  Hasley  Wettach.  A.M.,  LL.B.,  S.J.D __ Professor  of  Law 

CriARLKs  TiLTON  McCoRjiicK,  A.B.,  LL.B Professor  of  Law 

Lelano   Stanford  Forrest,  A.B.,  J.D Professor   of  Laic 

Albert  Coates,  A.B..  LL.B Associate  Professor  of  Law 

Fred  Bays  McCall.  A.B Assistant  Professor  of  Law 


\9'2.7 


Fifty-three 


YACKETY-YACK 


THE  FACULTY— Cojitinued 

SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 

Isaac  Hall  Manning Dean  and  Professor  of  Plu/sioIo(iy 

Charles  Staples  Mangum,  A.B.,  M.D Professor  of  Anatomy 

WiLLUM  DeBekniere  MacNiueh.  M.D Kenan  ResearcJi  Professor  of  Pharmacology 

James  Bell  Bullitt,  M.D.,  A.B Professor  of  Pathology 

Wesley  Critz  George.  Ph.D.    Professor  of  Histology  and  Enuhryology 

John  Grover  Beard.  Ph.G Professor  of  Pharmacy 

Robert  Baker  Law.son.  M.D Associate  Professor  of  Applied  Anatomy 

Daniel  Allan  MacPherson.  Sc.M Associate  Professor  of  Bacteriology 

Fredekrk  Phillips  Brooks.  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry 

Charles  Lee  F^ROUisoN Assistant  n^  Anatomy 

SCHOOL  OF  PHARMACY 

EinvARn  Vernon  Howell.  A.B..  Ph.G Dean  and  Professor  of  Pharmacy 

John    Grover    Beard,    Ph.G Professor   of   Pharmacy 

Edward  Vernon  Kyser.  Ph.G.,  Ph.C Associate  Professor  of  Pharmacy 

Marion  Lee  Jacobs,  Ph.G.,  M.Sc Instructor  in  Pharmacy 


\9'^7 


Fifty-four 


Pifty-nve 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Senior  Class  Officers 

C.   E.  Smith President 

J.  J.  McMuRRAY Vice  President 

Z.  M.  Williams - ..- Secretary  and  Treasurer 

A.  E.  Warren - - Reiiresrntative  on  Student  Council 

CLASS  DAY  OFFICERS 

C.    W.    Kelley - - ^ Jlistorian 

H.   A.   Wood Prophet 

H.  V.  Chappell.a Lawyer 

Wii.LiA\[  Way.  Jk Statistician 

EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE 

James  K.  Kyser.  Chairman 
H.  A.  Wood  H.  A.  Rhixehart 

R.   M.   Hardee  Z.  D.  Owens 

E.   B.  Glenn  E.  P.  Leary 

J.   H.   VanNess  D.  K.  Moore 


19^7 


Fifty-six 


PETER  LINK  ABERNATHY 

Hickory.    N.    C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     B.S.    in    C.    E. 

William    Cain    Chapter   of    the    Americ 
.Society    of     Civil     Engineers. 

A    X   A. 

A  college  education  is  not  only 
a  means  of  gaining  vast  quantities 
of  material,  but  also  is  the  oppor- 
tunity for  us  to  make  life  more 
livable  by  improving  the  intangible 
qualities,  by  developing  the  aesthe- 
tic tastes,  and  by  cultivating  a 
broad  mind.  Many  forget  or  never 
stop  to  think  of  the  highest  signifi- 
I  cance  of  a  university  education, 
but  "Pete"  has  gained  much  during 
his    four   years    here. 

With  great  awe  in  his  merry 
eyes,  he  came  to  Chapel  Hill  four 
years  ago  to  strain  himself  in  Civil 
Engineering,  and  in  acquiring  the 
fundamentals  of  his  chosen  pro- 
fession, he  has  succeeded  ad- 
mirably. 


ROY     WHITNEY    ALEXANDER 

Swannanoa,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     A.B. 

X   T. 

Of  "Alex"  it  may  be  said:  "Here 
is  no  freak— neither  an  Intellectual 
genius  nor  an  athletic  luminary— 
but  first  of  all  a  darn  good  fellow, 
an  untiring  student,  and  no  mean 
athlete;  able  to  take  college  life 
seriously  without  becoming  a  her- 
mit, accepting  defeats  without  be- 
coming discouraged,  and  bearing 
his  successes  without  becoming  a 
snob." 


^SS* 


Fifty-seven 


■fF* 


l)fe. 


WILLIAM  TASSE  ALEXANDER 

Derita,   N.   C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     A.B. 

;tic  Senate;  Freshman  Debating 
Der  Deutsche  Vereiu;  Cheerois ; 
'  Eiisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society;  North 
I  Carolina  Academy  of  Science;  Mecklen- 
huri;   County   Club ;    German    Club. 

William  Tasse  Alexander,  of  De- 
rita, arrived  upon  our  campus  four 
years  ago  merely  as  one  drop  in  the 
annual  green  tidal  wave;  but  no 
member  of  the  Psychology  Depart- 
ment would  have  failed  to  pick  out 
William  as  an  exceptional  man. 
And  one  glance  at  the  above  statis- 
,  tics  will  prove  to  even  a  casual 
I  reader  that  his  quest  after  promi- 
nence has  not  been  quite  as  fruit- 
less as  it  might  have  been.  "Demi- 
tasse, "as  he  is  no  doubt  playfully 
called  by  his  witty  collegiate  ac- 
quaintances, will  certainly  make  his 
mark  in  the  world  if  it's  only  a 
black    one,    won't    you,    "Demi"? 


THOMAS   DIXON   ALLEN 

Shelby,   N.  C. 

Age:      23 

Degree:    B.S.   in.   Commerce 


"Allen."  (thus  known  on  the  cam- 
pus) is  a  native  of  Cleveland 
County  and  a  highly  esteemed 
student  in  the  Commerce  School. 
Like  the  Sun  he  runs  his  daily 
course  and  sheds  light  in  many 
"dark"    places. 

In  Allen  we  find  a  staunch  friend 
and  a  loyal  classmate.  He  is  a  good 
'  Samaritan  to  Accounting  1  students, 
and  his  accuracy  in  handling  num- 
erals has  placed  him  upon  a  pedes- 
tal   in    our   minds. 

Banking  and  Finance  are  his 
present  objectives,  but  despite  the 
fact  that  he  endeavors  to  make  us 
believe  that  he's  a  woman  hater 
we  commend  him  to  a  pair  of  brown 
eyes. 


19^7 


Pitty-eight 


^^^  yackety-yack! 


GEORGE   HURON  ARNOLD 

Trinity,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.    Med. 

Freshman    Debating     Societv;     Randolph 
)  County   Club;    French    Club;    Bible   Discus- 
sion Group  Leader;  Dialectic  Senate;  North 
(■.".rolina     Club. 

The  inclemency  of  weather  has 
no  more  effect  on  Arnold's  smile 
than  kissing  has  on  the  painted  lips 
of  a  flapper.  There  is  an  intan- 
gible something  about  his  jovial 
smile  and  cheery  greeting  that 
makes  him  unforgetable  to  his 
many  friends. 

He  has  not  been  a  leader  in  cam- 
pus activities;  his  course  was  not 
conducive  to  that.  And  we  doubt 
that  he  has  any  ambition  other 
than  to  practice  medicine.  All  his 
energy  seems  bent  toward  a  thor- 
ough preparation  for  work  in  that 
profession.  G.  H.  will  be  just  the 
type  of  doctor  that  we  would  want 
for  a  family  Physician,  or  we  miss 
our  guess. 


Carol 
,  Club. 


RANDALL    FRANKLIN    AUTRY 
Cooper,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 
Degree:    A.B. 

Glee     Club;     Sampson     County 

In  the  early  fall  of  1923,  Autry. 
another  son  of  Sampson  County, 
famous  for  highland  cotton  and 
huckleberries,  decided  to  expose 
himself  to  higher  learning  in 
this  institution.  The  thirty-nine 
courses  that  he  passed  during  his 
three  years  with  us  with  a  grade 
above  the  average,  is  evidence 
enough  that  he  learns  easily  what 
ever    interests    him. 

He  will  follow  the  profession  of 
an  educator,  and  the  school  that  he 
serves  will  be  fortunate,  for  he  has 
proved  through  experience  that  he 
is  a  successful  teacher.  Carolina, 
you  are  losing  a  student  in  the  real 
meaning  of  that  term,  but  the  State 
is  gaining  in  Autry  a  man  whose 
motto   is   service. 


La^ggR^g?oa^gQggQtg5?xiigs?^  \QQ.'7 


Fifty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


«^ 


ANDREW     RUSSELL    BARFIELD 

Mount   Olive,    N.    C. 

Age:     21 

Drgrre:     B..S'.    in    E.    E. 

+  Z   X. 

An  individual  far  above  tlie  pro- 
letarians, who  does  not  try  to  im- 
press upon  the  herd  that  he  is  above 
it.  Barfleld  has  not  confined  his 
scholastic  activities  to  the  tiring 
computations  involved  in  the  study 
of  Electrical  Engineering.  He  has 
attained  one  of  the  highest  honors 
in  the  Electrical  Engineering 
School,  but  at  the  same  time  he  has 
searched  far  afield,  searched  with 
an  open  unprejudiced  mind,  and  has 
developed  a  sound,  practical,  happy 
philosophy  of  life. 

To  us  who  know  him,  he  is  always 
the  same  jovial,  true  friend,  always 
willing  and  eager  to  lend  a  helping 
hand. 


EDWIN   TARTT   BARNES 
Wilson,   N.   C. 

Age :     20 
Degree:     A.B. 
Gtrman    Club;    Cabin. 
K    .\. 

Loyal, — this  sums  up  Tartt.  As 
a  friend,  he  has  been  sincere  and 
dependable;  those  who  can  count 
him  among  their  friends  are  for- 
tunate. As  a  man,  he  has  been 
true  to  the  fundamentals  of  honor 
and  fair-play;  as  a  student,  he  has 
realized  the  value  of  his  work  and 
has  given  himself  faithfully  to  it. 
"High  pressure's"  personality  is 
graced  with  a  keen,  sparkling  wit. 
irresistible  to  his  acquaintances,  in- 
despensible  to  his  friends.  Besides 
his  bursts  of  dashing  humor. 
Tartt's  unaffected  simplicity  will 
indentify  him  in  the  hearts  of  his 
friends  for  years  to  come.  Staunch 
lionor  and  winning  personality  bid 
high  for  success  in  the  business 
world.     Here's  to  you,   Tartt! 


19^7 


Sixty 


JAMES    LUCAS     BARNES 
Wilson,  N.   C. 

Age:      22 
Degree:    A.B. 

Coop;  Miuotaurs;  Gorgon's  Heud ;  "13" 
Club;   Lt-adei-  Pall  Dances  '26. 

A  T  n. 

The  friendship  of  his  fellows  has 
been  "Jim's"  greatest  desire;  and 
it  has  especially  been  his  desire 
during  the  four  years  of  his  college 
life.  The  result  of  his  desire  has 
been  that  he  has  enough  friends  to 
make  any  man  envious  of  him. 

He  has  enjoyed  a  position  of 
definite  importance  in  those  college 
activities  which  have  commanded 
his  interest. 


STANLEY    WARREN    BLACK,    Jit. 

Bryson    City,    N.    C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     B.S.  Commerce 

H   X. 

This  boy  Black  is  an  irritating 
person.  To  begin  with,  he  didn't 
enter  here  as  a  freshman  like  most 
of  us,  but  transferred  from  David- 
son, and  had  a  sophisticated  man- 
ner of  finding  his  way  around  the 
campus  that  was  extremely  annoy- 
ing to  those  of  us  who  learned  by 
experience  (and  hard  knocks).  In 
desperation  he  sat  on  classes  appa- 
rently inattentive,  yet  always  beat 
us  poor  plodders.  The  girl  friend  con- 
fided to  us  "He's  actually  handsome 
Why,  my  dear,  his  features — !"  AVe 
are  sorry,  but  we  are  forced  to  pre- 
dict for  Stan  a  future  marred  by 
continuing  success,  due  to  the  mad- 
deningly simple  control  intellectual 
superiority  exercises  over  matter. 
Selah! 


^ 


vsyI 


r^/ 


J^ 


STEPHEN  P.   BLANKENSHIP 

Pineville,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     A.B.  in  Ed. 


I   Mitchell   Scientific   Society 
3,    4)  ;    Monogram    Club. 


Eses;    Elisl 
Wrestling     (2 

r  2  T,  E  *  ^. 


Here,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  is 
the  only  one  of  his  kind  in  captivi- 
ty; step  in  closer  and  realize  his 
knowledge  of  Physics,  wrestling,  and 
any  ciuestion  relative  to  women  re-  ^ 
gardless  of  race,  color,  or  previous 
condition    of    servitude. 

Many  epitaphs  could  be  tacked  on- 
to "Speedy's"  name,  but  to  those 
who  know  him  well,  he  is  "Speedy," 
the  versatile.  With  females  he 
seems  to  operate  on  the  law  of 
"Love  'em  and   leave  'em." 

Sincerity  and  honest  efforts  have 
marked  his  career  while  here,  and 
the  results  are  evident.  Our  best 
and  simplest  compliment  is  that 
you're  a  good  fellow,  "Speedy,"  and 
we  like  you. 


SILAS    WALKER    BLANTON 
Marion,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:    A.B. 

Junior  Order  of  Gorgon's  Head;  Mino- 
taurs;  Cabin;  German  Club;  Assistant 
Leader  Fall  German;  Assistant  Leader 
Gorgon's   Head    Ball. 

:s  N. 

Silas  Walker  Blantou.  who  first 
graced  this  world  of  ours  with  his 
presence  in  Marion,  is  one  of  the 
most  polished  men  on  the  campus. 
He  is  a  real  social  leader  and,  gentle 
readers,  you  should  just  hear  what 
all  the  girls  say  about  his  social 
graces,  shouldn't  they,  Silas?  We 
are  always  confident  of  the  success 
of  men  like  Silas. 


19^7 


YACKETY-YACK. 


H-^t    4^ 


^p  mi_ 


GEORGE    MONTFORD    BEASLEY 
Monroe,   N.  C. 

Age :     21 
Deyree:     A.B. 
Glee  Club. 
*  r  A. 

"Buck,"  as  he  is  affectionately 
known  on  the  campus,  is  a  man  of 
sterling  character  and  rare  ability. 
His  personality  is  strikingly  mag- 
netic, and  his  courteous  and  affable 
manners  stand  him  in  good  stead  i 
in  turning  casual  acquaintances  into 
lasting  intimacies  that  will  stand 
the  test  of  time. 

The  record  "Buck"  has  made  in 
the  classroom  is  one  of  which  any 
one   would   be  justly  proud. 

In  bidding  "Buck"  farewell  we 
wish  him  luck,  and  to  predict  any- 
thing other  than  a  successful  future 
would  be  entirely  inconsistent  with 
the  foundation  that  he  has  given 
us  upon  which  to  stand  and 
prophesy. 


EARL    MARVIN    BEATTY 

Denver,   N.  C. 

Age:      23 

Degree:     A.B. 

Catawba  County  Club;  Freshman  Friend- 
Kbip  Council;  North  Carolina  Club;  Mur- 
phey    Club. 

Here's  a  chap  who  appeared  on 
our  campus  unnoticed.  To  the 
wonders  of  Chase's  University,  he 
didn't  fail  to  open  his  eyes  wide, 
and  perhaps  his  mouth  too;  how- 
ever, that  may  be,  but  just  the  same 
Earl  struck  his  stride.  On  classes, 
on  the  campus,  and  at  dances,  this 
"elongated"  piece  of  smiling  human- 
ity very  soon  became  known,  loved, 
and  sought  after.  If  the  past  is  any 
mirror  of  the  future,  Beatty,  with 
the  conquest  of  the  campus,  with 
the  scalps  of  forty  courses  and  with 
the  victory  of  a  successful  Sum- 
mer School,  will  sooner  or  later 
slash    the    Gorgon's    Knot    of    Life. 


Sixty-three 


Gaston  County   Club;    Bi    Senate 
Club:    Rutherford   County   Club. 

When  he  released  the  plow  hand- 
les four  years  ago  and  came  down 
here,  some  said  he  was  impossible, 
others  said  he  was  improbable. 
Well,  he  has  had  his  chance.  Some 
were  wrong;  others  were  right,  still 
others  didn't  give  a  damn.  Whether 
it  is  gliding  over  the  Bynum  Gym 
dance  hall  with  a  summer  school 
girl  in  his  arms,  or  whether  it  is 
smoking  Prince  Albert  in  a  foul 
pipe,  or  whether  it  is  keeping  up  a 
bull  session  at  the  table  in  Swain 
Hall,  or  whether  it  is  fooling  some 
unsuspecting  girl  into  thinking  that 
he  has  never  loved  before — well, 
whether  you  believe  it  or  not — 
you  folks  back  in  Gaston  County — 
that  is  the  "Red"  Beatty  that  we 
know  at  Carolina. 


John  Quintus  Beckwith  is  one  of 
the  prize  products  of  Lumberton 
(this  is  the  name  of  the  town  and 
has  no  reference  to  the  character  of 
its  products).  To  all  of  those  who 
have  been  fortunate  enough  to  be 
numbered  on  his  list  of  acquaintan- 
ces he  has  been  a  never-tailing  friend 
— true  blue  and  quite  simple.  And 
among  the  ladies  his  magnetic  per- 
sonality cannot  fail  to  draw  them 
irresistably  to  him,  can  it,  John? 
We  are  quite  sure  that  he  is  des- 
tined to  be  a  success,  if  it  be  only 
a  sub-rosa  one. 


fe!^gQ^a^gQ^g5Q^a^^:ggH^^=^^  9  Q  7  ^|>P^ggjgiiisgaigsgaG5S5Sggs 


Sixty-four 


^^g3?^2^  YACKETY-YACS^ 


Jh 


*m^ 


MILTON   CURTIS   BERRY 

Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Glee  Club;  Assistant  Publicity  Manager 
(2)  ;  Wigue  and  Masque;  University  Band; 
University  Orchestra ;  Carolina  Boll  Wee- 
vils Orchestra ;  Kike  Keyser's  Orchestra ; 
Kansas  City  Glee  Club  Trip ;  Varsity  Base- 
ball   Squad. 

*  S   K. 

"Muddy,"  as  he  is  known  to  every 
one  on  the  campus,  is  just  another 
proof  that  valuable  things  come 
in  small  packages.  He  is  one  of 
these  ingenuous  fellows  who  finds 
time  for  his  books,  friends,  Glee 
Club,  orchestra  and  what  not. 
"Muddy"  is  known  for  his  cheer- 
fulness; he  always  has  a  smile  and 
warm  greeting  for  every  one.  We 
hate  to  see  you  leave,  "Muddy, ' 
for  you  have  made  our  life  seem 
brighter  and  more  worth-while,  but 
our  loss  is  the  world's  gain  and 
this  time  we  lose  a  gem.  We  bid 
you  farewell  and  may  success  and 
happiness  be  with  you  in  anything 
you   undertake. 


JOSEPH  G.  BERWANGER 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Manager  Freshman  Baseball  (4)  ;  Sub- 
assistant  Manager  Varsity  Baseball;  Glee 
Club  (1,  2,  3);  University  Orchestra 
(1,  2);   Black  and  White  Revue   (3). 

Z   B   T. 

A  cheerful  smile — perhaps  "grin" 
is  better — is  one  thing  that  Joe  is 
never    seen    without. 

He  would  have  had  an  awfully 
hard  time  finding  something  to  do 
if  intra-mural  athletics  had  not 
been  thought  of.  not  to  mention 
the    glee    club. 

Although  he  hails  from  the 
Capital  City,  we  are  sure  that  none 
of  the  numerous  squirrels  there 
have  ever  bothered  him,  even 
though  he  is  a  firm  believer  in  the 
old  saying,  "Never  ;et  your  studies 
interfere    with    your    education." 

Any  way,  here's  hoping  that  life 
to  him  will  never  be  harder  than  a 
feather-bed. 


19^7 


Sixty-five 


Igpg^gTiiggGgigGgaensggTHgaT;;^^ 


YACKETY-YACK, 


Talton  benjamin  booker 

Clayton,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:    Ph.C. 

American     Pharmaceutical     Association. 
SAX 

"Put"  came  to  us  in  the  fall  of 
1924  and  registered  in  the  Medical 
School.  Aftei'  studying  in  this  de- 
partment for  one  quarter  he  dis- 
covered his  mistake  and  changed 
to  Pharmacy.  He  heard  the  call  of 
the  "pill-rollers"  and  answered  with 
all  the  pep  which  goes  into  the 
making  of  a  successful  business 
man. 

"Put"  can  do  as  much  in  the 
"lab"  as  any  man  who  ever  en- 
tered here — and  do  it  well.  He  is 
every  inch  a  Carolina  man.  This 
he  has  proven  by  regular  attend- 
ance at  all  athletic  games  and  at  the 
"Pick."  And  yet  he  still  keeps 
up  with  his  numerous  studies  and 
maintains  a  standing  that  is  not 
'  to  be  sneezed  at. 


HERMAN  MOORE  BOULDIN 

Trinity,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Randolph  County  Club. 

Herman  is  one  of  those  men  who 
has  never  attempted  to  gain  campus 
popularity,  hut  has  always  placed 
his  studies  first.  At  the  same  time, 
he  has  not  neglected  to  make  for 
himself  a  group  of  friends  wlio  are 
glad  to  say  that  they  know  such  a 
person  in  whom  confidence  can  al- 
ways be  placed.  His  morals  stand 
out  as  being  those  of  a  gentleman. 

Herman's  modesty  and  reserved 
cliiaracteristics  together  with  his 
ever  present  optimism  are  so  tyiical 
of  him  that  we  will  always  think 
of  him  in  this  light.  Since  Herman 
has  cast  his  lot  in  the  field  of 
business,  we  predict  equal  success 
for  him   in  future  life. 


•^(i 


19^7 


Sixty-six 


■CJrf 


JOHN    FULLER    BROWxM 

Asheville,    N.    C. 

Age:     21 

B.S.    i?i    Citni    Engineering 

Cabin;   Minotaurs;    Order  of   Gimghouls ; 
luter-Praternity  Council  (3);  German  Club. 
Executive     Committee     (3,     4);     Chairman' 
(4);     Leader    Sophomore    Hop;     Americ 
Society    of    Civil    Engineers. 

A  T  n. 

To  relate  the  story  of  Fuller's 
tour  years  here  at  the  University 
would  necessarily  involve  the  follow- 
ing of  the  social  and  progressive  I 
organizations  of  the  campus.  Pop- 
ularity cannot  always  be  attributed 
to  membership  in  various  clubs; 
but,  regardless  of  this.  Fuller's 
merited  popularity  is  evidenced  not 
only  by  these  memberships  but  by 
general  concensus  of  attitudes  to- 
ward him.  Among  those  who  know 
him  best  he  is  esteemed  for  his 
unusual  character  and  delightful 
humor;  and,  judging  from  his 
ability  to  do  things  adequately  and 
conservatively,  there  is  no  doubt 
that  his  success  in  the  outer  v/orld 
will  be  assured. 


ZENO   HOUSTON  BROWN 

Greenville,    N.   C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    A.B. 

German    Club. 
AS* 

Zeno    Houston    Brown    was    first 
welcomed  by  humanity  in  the  flour- 
ishing city  of  Greenville,  N.  C.     He  , 
early  developed   his  bent   for  athle- 
tics,   having    swatted    the     leather 
sphere  in  Greenville.    He  toted  the  i 
pigskin  on   the   local   football   team 
and  when   he  came  to   Carolina  he  ' 
continued    to   tote   it — for   a    while. 
Every   one   who   believes    in    manly 
men    and   a    good,    strong,    healthy,  ' 
aboriginal  body  as  the  best  type  of 
American     manhood     is     proud     of 
Zeno. 


*53^ 


\90-7 


Sixty-seven 


YACKETY-YACK, 


'^ 


JOSEPH   ALLEN   BULLOCK 

Oxford,   N.   C. 

Age :     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Phannacy 

Elisha    Mitchell    Scientific    Society. 
*  A  X. 

"Bull,"  as  he  is  better  Irnown  to 

[his  numerous  friends  on  the  campus, 
came  to  us  in  the  fall  of  1922  and 
started  .off  taking  Pre-Med.  Then 
he  started  in  B.S.  Med.  By  some 
fate  unknown  even  to  the  Green 
Gods,  he  changed  to  the  wide  and 
promising   field   of  Pharmacy. 

He  is  a  student  of  rare  personal- 
ity and  is  liked  by  every  one  who 

I  meets  him.  When  it  comes  to  social 
life,    "Bull"    is    a    second    Arabian 

'  sheik,  and  when  it  comes  to  week- 
ends, he  is  very  hard  to  And  on  the 

'  Hill  tor  he  is  equally  as  popular 
with  the  feminine  sex  as  with  the 
masculine. 


LAWRENCE    LEE    BUTLER 

Reidsville,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

A  K  *. 

Those  who  know  Lawrence  only 
casually  see  in  this  apparently  easy 
going  young  son  of  Reidsville,  a 
serious-minded  follower  of  the  to- 
bacco industry.  Lawrence  is  a  man 
who  knows  how  to  be  a  friend. 
Conscientious  and  affable,  he  is 
liked  by  all  who  know  him. 
His  ability  to  pass  all   his  work 

,  and  the  major  portion  of  the  day 
slumber  is  quite  remarkable. 
If  he  can  do  this,  we  see  no  reason 
why  he  should  not  be  very  success- 
ful in  the  life  that  he  is  entering. 
Quiet,  unassuming,  pleasantly  opti- 
mistic, Lawrence  is  one  of  the  large 
number  who  go  out  from   Carolina 

I  annually    to    become    true    staunch 
alumni. 


19^7 


Sixty-eight 


YACKETY-YACK, 


LUTHER    NICHOLSON    BYRD 

Mount  Airy,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    A.B.  in  Ed. 

Dialectic  Senate;  Esses;  Surry  Count'' 
Club;  Renfro  Club;  Freshman  Cross  Coun- 
try; Freshman  Track;  Sports  Kditor  lar 
Heel:  Athletic  Editor  Tackety  Yaik  (4); 
All-Campus    Tag    Football. 

A  A  T,  E  *  A. 

The  score  was  three  to  nothing — 
one  precious  minute  to  play.  A 
forward  pass — tortuous  seconds  of 
suspense — touchdown!  Who  could 
do  justice  to  such  a  scene?  Grant- 
land  Rice  might;  but  we  vote  for 
"L.  N.,"  the  sports  editor  who  made 
the  Tar  Heel,  the  "leading  southern 
college  try-weakly."  However,  that 
was  just  a  beginning,  and  writing 
sports  of  the  A.  P.  has  helped 
Luther  find  his  calling — bulling. 

This  young  "matador"  is  truly  a 
master  masticater  of  ye  ole  muslin. 
'Tis  rumored  that  he  and  "Bull" 
Gardner  will  turn  pro,  both  having 
received  contracts  from  Will  Rogers 
and  Andy  Gump. 


JOHN    LUCAS    CANTWELL 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    B.S.  in  E.E. 

ATuerican  Institute  of  Electrical  Eugi- 
e  *,  <!>  B  K,  *  Z  N. 

"Speedy"  believes  in  the  old  ad- 
age; "all  work  and  no  play  makes 
Jack  a  dull  boy."  lu  his  Freshman 
and  Sophomore  years  he  kept  his 
nose  strictly  to  the  grindstone,  but 
the  pressure  was  lessened  when 
he  made  acquaintances  on  the  Hill 
and  suffered  a  severe  attack  of  St. 
Marysitis. 

His  nickname  applies  in  two  con- 
trasting respects;  it  was  given  him 
because  of  his  slow  and  deliberate 
movements,  but  It  also  indicates 
his  quickness  to  learn.  His  mind 
and  body  travel  at  widely  different 
speeds.  Other  of  his  personal  traits 
are  a  fatal  weakness  for  the  ladies 
and  a  frequently  occuring  desire  to 
produce  music  vocally  and  by  means 
of  stringed  instruments. 


i^^ 


\90.7 


Sixty-nine 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


JOSEPH    L.    CANTWELL,    JR. 

Bristol,  Va. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     LL.B. 

German  Club;  Glee  Club  (2,  3);  As- 
sociate Editor  N.  C.  Law  Review;  McRae 
Law   Club;    Di    Senate. 

X  T,  *  A  A. 

Joseph  Lapsley  Cantwell  is  ont-. 
of  the  most  all-round  men  in  the 
Senior  Class.  He  is  hail-fellow-well- 
met  with  almost  every  man  on  the 
campois  and  just  lots  of  people  who 
are  not  fortunate  enough  to  be  on 
the  campus.  Perhaps  he  has  not 
been  an  outstanding  leader,  but  he 
has  cheerfully  given  his  whole- 
hearted support  to  every  Carolina 
activity.  He  has  a  remarkable  tal- 
ent for  using  his  voice,  both  in  the 
Glee  Club  and  in  the  Law  School, 
haven't  you  Joseph?  Always  re- 
member, Joseph,  that  Carolina  is 
proud  of  men  like  you. 


LOUIS    ALBERT    CARR 
Durham,  N.  C. 

Age:      20 
Degree:     A.B. 


lan  Club:  Assistant 
Sub-Assistant  Man- 
County   Club. 


Sheiks;  Coop;  Gen 
eader  Easter  Dances 
scr  Football;    Durban 

2  A  E. 


The  picture  above  is  of  one  that 
will  long  be  remembered  by  his 
classmates.  He  has  had  his  share 
of  campus  honors  that  were  brought 
to  him,  honors  that  he  never  sought. 
Though  not  a  member  of  the  Li- 
terati, nor  recognized  for  any  great 

'  scholastic  achievements  "Louie" 
easily  convinced  any  of  his  acquain- 
tances  that   he   is   the   possessor   of 

^sane  and  sound  judgment.  His  care 
free,  good-natured  character,  his 
ready  wit.  and  remarkable  sense  of 
humor  made  him  a  sought  for  coni- 

I  panion.  and  a  pleasure  to  any  com- 
pany. It  can  be  truthfully  said  that 
he  got  out  of  every  phase  of  college 

I  life  all  that  it  held  in  store  for 
him. 


19^7 


Seventy 


%i^^  w^ 


*9 


^ 


HARRY  VAUGHN  CHAPPELL 

Belvidere,  N.  C. 

Age:     24 

Degree:     A.B..  LL.B. 

Philanthropic  Society,  Sergeant-at-Arn 
(3).  President  (4)  ;  Freshman  Debating  | 
Club;  Commencement  Debate  (3);  Caro- 
lina-Swathmore  Debate;  Xorth  Carolina 
Club;  Albemarle  Club;  Tar  Heel  Staff; 
Carolina  Magazine  Board;  Student  Acti- 
vities Committee  (4);  "Cheerios";  Class 
Lawyer  (4);  McRae  Law  Club;  Carolina 
Playmakers. 

A  e  *,   T  K  A. 

A  student,  a  gentleman,  a  pal — 
that's  Harry.  These  qualities,  to- 
gether with  a  fine  personality  and 
exceptional  abilities  as  a  debater, 
have  won  for  him  a  host  of  friends. 
Of  class  work  "Chap."  as  he  is  often 
called,  has  not  been  negligent,  yet 
he  has  found  time  to  participate  m 
several  college  activities.  He  has 
guided  the  Philanthropic  solons 
through  many  heated  discussions, 
and  is  always  ready  for  a  forensic 
clash.  It  is  rumored  that  he  has  a 
"special  interest"  in  a  certain  girls' 
college  of  a  near-by  town.  And  he 
^is  the  kind  of  man  to  make  a  great 
5S  in  the  world. 

5^5/ 


THOMAS    EDGAR    CHEEK,    JR. 


Durham,  N.  C 

Age:     21 
Degree: 


Jun 


A.B. 

IV     Commencement 


A    E. 


Academically  speaking,  it  would 
mean  the  downfall  of  the  average 
college  boy  to  have  the  constant  use 
of  a  motor  during  his  four  years 
sojourn  within  our  halls  of  learn- 
ing. But  Eddie  is  not  exactly  tiie 
average  boy — any  of  the  fair  ones 
of  Sweetbrier,  Converse,  or  HoUius 
will  bear  us  ample  testimony  lo 
that  effect.  His  college  career  has 
been  frequently  punctuated  by  week- 
end trips  to  social  centers,  but  wifli 
all  his  motoring  activities  Eddie 
has  found  time  to  consider  the  more 
serious  things  of  life,  not  the  least 
of  which  was  passing  courses.  Not 
only  has  he  passed  courses,  but  in 
addition,  the  critical  inspection  of 
his  friends. 


iS^ 


19^7 


Seventy-one 


YACKETY-YACK, 


MILTON  CLAPP.  JR. 

Gastonia,    N.    C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    A.B. 

Freshman  Scribblers  Club;  Tar  Heel 
Fencing  Club;  Mecklenburg  Club;  Deut- 
sclier    Verein.    Di    Minstrel    '25. 

2   4>  2. 

Milton  is  not  one  of  tlie  athletic 
type  on  the  campus,  but  has  that 
esthetic  nature  with  a  taste  for 
music  and  literature.  Back  in  the 
dim  days  when  the  treshies  were 
struggling  with  English  I,  he  man- 
aged to  stick  in  the  higher  section 
and  was  in  on  the  very  beginning 
of    the    ill-fated    Freshman    "Scrib- 

I  biers'  Club."  Since  then  he  has  put 
out  odd  (very)  bits  of  poems. 
known  only  to  the  elect  among  his 
friends.  His  musical  soul  is  given 
voice  through  his  violin.  This 
doesn't   always   endear    him    to   the 

(  men  who  are  forced  to  listen,  Diit 
every   once   in   a   while   he  gets   an 

'  interesting  "squunk"  out  of  it. 


JACK  CONWAY  CLARK 

Greensboro,   N.   C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.8.   in    Commerce 

Jack  is  an  easy-going,  smiling  fel- 
low even  under  the  most  difficult 
circumstances.  He  has  one  of  those 
"winning"  dispositions  that  draws 
men  to  him  and  binds  them  as  fast 
friends.  He  leaves  Carolina,  not 
as  a  walking  compendium  of  count- 
less tacts,  but  as  a  man  of  integrity, 
chaiacter  and  personality,  who  wiii 

I  win    men    everywhere    to    staunch 
friendship. 

Though  working  his  way  largely, 
he  has  yet  found  time  for  the  finer 

I  associations  of  life  that  mark  one 
as  a  university  man.     Though  not 

'  a  campus  leader,  he  has  left  the  im- 
press of   his   attractive   personality 

I  upon  the  minds  of  scores  of  friends. 


Seventy-two 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^ 


THOMAS  ELBERT  CLEMMONS 

Hallsburg,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Grail ;  Amphoterothen ;  Phi  Assembly ; 
Freshman  Debating  Society;  Varsity  Wrest- 
ling; Monogram  Club;  Freshman  Inter- 
Collegiate  Debate;  Mary  D.  Wright  Debate; 
Treasurer,   Junior  Class. 

A  K  *. 

Born  in  the  East,  reared  in  the 
East,  studied  a  bit,  got  an  educa- 
tion, and  rambled  a  great  deal. 
Never  complains  of  lite,  lets  come  ' 
what  may,  but  takes  what  he  wants. 
Elbert  is  a  true  exponent  of  "It 
can  be  done." 

Outside  activities  needed  him: 
so  the  debating  floor  became  his 
parlor  and  the  wrestling  mat  his 
rug.  In  social  circles  he  is  not  a 
sheik,  but  has  the  gifted  knack  of 
making  friends.  Those  who  most 
intimately  know  him  realize  that 
behind  the  pleasant,  rather  unas- 
suming smile  there  is  a  man  of 
character  and  principle. 


ALFRED  TURNER   CLIFFORD 

Statesville,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Chemistry 

Elisha  Mitchell  Society;  Di  Senate. 
A  X  S. 

Alfred  Turner  Clifford,  our  bright 
and  popular  fellow  classmate  whom 
we  all  respect  and  admire,  first  saw 
the  light  of  day  in  Statesville,  N.  C. 
Good    for    Statesville.      Alfred    then 
attended    the    local    schools    where 
he  was  always  known  as  the  bright- 
est boy  in  his  class.    In  high  school 
he  was  a  real  leader,  and  so  when 
he   graduated    every    one   wondered 
what    he    would    do    next.      Alfred 
then    picked    out    Carolina    as    the 
school  best  fitted  for  him.     He  is 
splendid  example  of  how  profitably/ 
the    brilliant    young   American    col- 
lege man  can   spend   four  years   in 
improving   his  vacuum.     And    now  i 
he's     hell-bent     for     success,    aren't  ' 
you.     Alfred? 


%i(i 


19^7 


Seventy-three 


YACKETY-YACK, 


.«'** 


,  "V^fN^  i:  J 


H 


CARL   HOKE    CLINB 

Newton,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Have  you  ever  met  a  big  hearted 
fellow  with  a  robust  waist  line  pnd 
two  hundred  and  fifteen  pomn's 
tucked  under  it? — a  fellow  with  a 
smile  and  a  friendly  word  for  every 
one,  and  a  great  big  heart  that  is 
in  proportion  to  his  body,  large 
enough  for  a  hundred  friends  and 
their  troubles,  with  not  an  inch  left 
over  for  himself?  You  will  recog- 
nize the  face  of  your  friend  above. 
Katie  has  those  treasures  that 
cannot    be    bought    with     gold: — a 

I  sunny  disposition,  a  knack  for 
making    fair    friends    and    holding 

'  them,  and  the  habit  of  punctuality. 
It  is  not  difficult  to  prophesy  -suc- 
cess for  him  in  his  chosen  profes- 
sion of  Commerce. 


HERBERT    LEON   COE 

Greensboro,    N.    C. 

Age:     22 

Deyrec:     B.S.    in    E.    E. 

Di  Senate:  American  Institute  of  Elec- 
trical Engineers,  Secretary  (2),  President 
(4)  ;    Freshman  Track  Squad. 

e  *. 

When  Herbert  came  to  us  he  ex- 
pressed his  willingness  to  work  by 
registering  in  the  Electrical  school. 
With  his  physique  and  knowledge 
of  the  arts  of  wrestling  and  track 
it  was  unfortunate  that  he  should 
choose  the  engineering  course,  for 
in  its  curriculum  there  is  an  un- 
written law,  "Thou  shall  not  parti- 
cipate in  athletics."  Herbert  was 
serious  minded,  and  was  determined 

'  to  master  these  things.  For  this 
reason  he  did  not  worry  because  he 
was  unable  to  take  part  in  as  many 

1  activities  as  he  would  have  liked; 
however,  he  did  a  great  deal  out- 
side of  his  school  work  and  he  was 
really  a  pusher  in  whatever  he 
undertook. 


19^7 


Seventy-four 


;;» 


JAMES  HERBERT  COLE,  JR. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.8.  Commerce 

"But  a  smooth  and  steadfast  mind, 
Gentle  thoughts  and  calm  desires." 

Such  is  the  heritage  ot  this  sound 
and  wholly  likable  specimen  of  un- 
dergraduate youth.  Herbert  haiS 
never  yielded  up  his  remarkable  in- 
dividuality to  the  destructive  efforts 
and  pattering  influence  ot  college 
days.  He  is  the  same  calm,  equable- 
natured  herb  as  he  was  four  years 
ago. 

Matriculation  in  the  Commerce 
,  school  was  but  a  stepping  stone  in 
)his  business  career;  he  did  not  come 
to  college  because  everybody  else 
did;  he  came  for  an  education.  We 
prize  very  highly  his  friendship, 
which  is  constant  and  unfailing.  We 
predict  big  things  for  him  when  he 
leaves  us  for  the  world  of  business. 


ROBERT  LITTLE  COLE 

Rockingham,    N.    C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     A.B. 

2   X. 

Bob    spent    two    years    at    Duke 

University  before  entering  Carolina. 
'  Like   most   students    he   came   here 

primarily   for    an    education,    as    is 
I  evidenced    by    his    name    appearing 

on  the  Dean's  list.     During  his  col- 
j  lege  career,  however,  he  has  blended 

work   and    play   in   such   a   manner 

that  the  results  have  been  those  of 
^real    accomplishments. 

Bob  has  an  attractive  personality 

which,  combined  with  his  admirable 

qualities,   has   won   the  respect  and 
\  admiration    of   all   those   who   have 

come  in  contact  with  him. 

Any    person    endowed    with    such 

qualities    is   sure   of   a   future   that 
)  will  reflect  credit,  not  only  on  the 

home   town   but   also   on   the    State 
,  and   the  University. 


\9^7 


Seventy-five 


YACKETY-YACK, 


f^9^   ^«»- 


GRANVILLE  BAXTER  COLEMAN 
Canton.  N.   C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:     A.B. 

Although  Granville,  is  one  of  the 
most  conservative  boys  on  the  cam- 
pus, he  has  won  a  host  of  friends 
(hiring  his  residence  at  the  Uni- 
versity. His  quiet  demeanor  and 
sane  outlook  on  life  have  never 
failed  to  demand  respect.  He  will 
lay  aside  anything  that  is  occupying 
his  time  in  order  to  engage  in  a 
good  argument,  especially  if  the 
argument  concerns  sociological  theo- 
ries. Here  he  expresses  his  opinions 
without  reserve,  and  after  the  man- 
'  ner  of  one  whose  scope  of  reading 
has  been  wide.  "Ronald"  intends 
to  study  illustrating  after  he  leaves 
the  University,  as  drawing  has 
always  been  his  favorite  hobby. 


COUNCIL    WOOLEN    COLWELL 

Watha,   N.   C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     A.B.  in  Ed. 

To  finish  a  four-year  college 
course  in  three  years,  including 
summer  school  terms,  while  earn- 
ing one's  way  is  the  work  of  a 
man.  It  shows  perseverance  that 
is  not  portrayed  in  athletics  and 
other  extra-curricula  activities.  Col- 
well  has  not  excelled  in  scholarship, 
but  his  grade  average  is  high.  The 
Class  of  '27  is  proud  to  have  such  a 
man  to  finish  with  it. 

He  is  by  nature  quiet,  unassum- 
ing, and  serious  yet  humorous  and 
affectionate  with  those  who  know 
him  well.  He  has  a  large  number 
of  friends  who  admire  him  tor  his 
study  morality,  honesty,  truthful- 
ness, and  merit. 


19^7 


Seventy-six 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


09^^i 


\<?n1 


'  ^K^- 


HOWARD    NEWSON    COVINGTON 

Waynesville,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.  Commerce 

Cabin;  German  Club;  Fresbman  Basket- 
ball; Freshman  Baseball;  Assistant  Basket- 
ball Manager;  Manager.  Freshman  Basket- 
ball. 

n  K  A. 

"Hatchet"  is  a  good  egg-  Ener- 
getic, capable,  possessing  a  keen 
mind,  and  an  unflagging  interest 
in  all  that  he  undertakes.  That. 
,  sums  up  the  attributes  of  "Hatchet." 
His  personality  is  quiet  but  forceful, 
his  friendship  lasting  and  true.  It 
is  our  opinion  that,  though  small  in 
person,  his  djTiamic  mental  force 
will  push  him  to  the  fore  once  he 
has  found  his  niche  in  the  world  of 
affairs. 

"Hatchet's"  latent  athletic  ability 
might  have  caused  him  to  star  in 
the  sports  spotlight  had  he  trained 
under  more  auspicious  circum- 
stances or  had  he  been  more  in- 
clined to  shine. 


JACK  ARMSTRONG   CROW 
Dallas,   Texas 

Age:     20 
Degree:    A.B. 

Spanish  Club. 
E   *  A. 

"Professor  Jack"  hails  from  Dal- 
las, Texas,  but  he  possesses  scholas- 
tic qualities  which  do  not  corres- 
pond to  the  romantic  spirit  of  the 
western  frontier.  He  far  surpasses 
the  average  in  intellect,  in  fact,  it 
impossible  to  give  this  note- 
worthy gentleman  'he  kind  of  write- 

\  up   that  he   really  deserves. 

He  has,  through  his  persistent 
study  and  pleasing  character,  re- 
ceived a  harvest  of  campus  honors, 
including  membership  in  Phi  Beta 
Kappa.  He  is  a  "shark"  when  it 
comes  to  romance  languages  having 
acquired    a   fluent    speaking   knowl- 

'  edge    of    Spanish    here    and    at   the 
University    of    Mexico.      This    year 

I  he   became   a   member   of   the   staff 
of  romance  languages. 


19^7 


Seventy-seven 


YACKETY-YACK 


')ggJSggOyiggtg^7fc5a3fc5ig8fc:!;g>te^ 


w\3 


■S55* 


fr^ 


DWIGHT  McIVER  CURRIE 

Carthage,    N.    C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:     A.B. 

Carolina  Playmakers;  K.  D.  K.  A.  Cli 
Royal  Order;    North  Carolina   Club;   Moore | 
County  Club;  Philanthropic  Assembly;  Ger- 
man Club;  Dean's  List;  Freshman  Football; 
I.   O.    U.    Club. 

i;  X. 

Behold  the  second  Booth!  As  an 
actor  ot  character  roles  Dwight  has 
few  equals  in  amateur  circles.  He 
is  an  outstanding  member  of  The  I 
Carolina  Playmakers,  having  played 
important  parts  in,  "She  Stoops  to 
Conquer,"  "Trista,"  "In  Dixon's 
Kitchen,"    and    "The    Miser." 

Although  he  partakes  of  all  the 
pleasures  and  frivolities  of  college 
life  he  is  recognized  as  a  religious 
leader.  His  vital  interest  in  reli- 
gion and  his  regular  attendance  to 
all  forms  of  religious  worship 
proves  'by  his  example  that  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  is  still  a 
stronghold  of  religious-  faith. 


■vO  KENNETH  GEORGE   DACY 

Asheville,   N.   C. 
Age :     24 
Dcyree:     B.S.    in   Commerce 

Glee  Club  (2)  ;  Dormitory  President 
(2,  3);  North  Carolina  Club  (2,  3,  4), 
President  (4)  ;  Assistant  in  Geology 
(2,  3,  4)  ;  Business  Staff  Carolina  Mafrazinr 
(3,  4),  Circulation  Manager  (4);  Yaikety 
Yack  Business  Staff  (3);  Elisha  Mit.-lu-ll 
Scientific  Society  (4);  Carolina  Rifle 
(3,  4);  Carolina  Playmakers   (3). 

X    T. 

Ken  has  attained  a  real  college 
education  by  frequent  combination 
of  extra-curricular  activities  with 
his  studies.  He  has  had  more  than 
usual  interest  in  student  enterprise, 
which  has  given  him  extensive  ac- 
quaintance throughout  the  Univer- 
sity. He  has  spent  considerable 
time  with  the  Geology  department 
being  known  as  Mr.  Dacy  by  the 
Commerce  School   Freshmen. 

Dacy  was  not  born  in  Carolina, 
but  he  has  been  naturalized  so  com- 
pletely by  the  Asheville  climate 
that  those  who  knew  him  as  a  kid 
must   admit  he   is  a  Tar  Heel. 


19^7 


Seventy-eight 


YACKETY-YACK, 


^p 


M 


ARTHUR  FRANCIS  DANIEL 

Charlotte,   N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.   in    Chemistry 

Monogram  Club;  Cross  Country  Tean 
(2,  3.  4)  ;  A'arsity  Track  (2.  3.  4)  ;  Alembic 
Club;  Associate  Member  Elisha  Mitchell 
Scientitic  Society ;  Captain  Cross  Country  , 
(4). 

Arthur  came  to  the  Hill  with  the 
other   raw   recruits   from   Charlotte 
who  arrived  in  the  fall  of  '23.     Al-i 
ready  interested  in  science,  he  was' 
determined  to  face  and  overcome  the  i 
terrors  and   obstacles   presented  by 
the     B.S.     degree.       He     had     seen 
service  on  the  cinder  path  in  high 
school   days   and   had   a    reputation 
for  distance.     In  both   studies   and 
track    he    has    been     exceptionally 
successful.     His  track  work,  mostly 
distance  running,  earning  the  much- 
sought-after   N.  C.   for   him.     "Art" 
knows   his    chemistry."      He   has   a 
fine    personality,    and    we,    do    not 
see  how  he  can  fail  to  make  a  mark  ' 
on  his  section  of  the  book  of  Life. 


WAVERLY  ASHTON   DANIEL 
Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:     A.B. 
*  2   K. 

"WHiether  it  be  at  a  party  or  the 
bull  session  on  the  fatal  night  be- 
fore final  examinations,  "Chunk"  is 
always  there  with  a  jovial  smile. 
If  a  man  is  the  product  of  his  I 
environment,  Salisbury  must  be  a 
perfect  Utopia.  There  is  nothing  in 
"Chunk"  which  would  make  any  one 
believe  that  he  ever  had  a  gloomy 
thought. 

Although  he  always  has  time  to 
laugh,  he  also  takes  time  out  for 
books  occasionally.  You  couldn't 
call  him  a  Book  worm,  but  when  it 
comes  to  passing  courses  in  a  pinch. 
"Chunk"  is  a  genius.  No  better 
proof  of  this  could  be  offered  than 
the  fact  that  he  passed  nine  courses 
in  the  last  two  quarters  of  his  Sen- 
ior year. 


Seventy-nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


■^ 


*ifc 


.*P 


FRANK  ARTHUR  DANIELS 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:    A.B. 

FnotbiiU    Squad    1924;    Assistant   Leader, 
Fall  Dances  1926;  Cabin;  Minotaurs 
Hellenic   Council. 

A  K  E. 

Frank  is  undoubtedly  one  of  Caro- 
lina's remarkable  figures.  His  well- 
known  slouch  has  been  seen  on  the 
campus  as  often  as  four  full  years 
permit,  and  the  attitude  from  which 
it  grew  portrays  accurately  his 
character.  The  number  of  his  ac- 
tivities is  not  great  but  their  worth 
is  considerable,  and  the  good  judg- 
ment with  which  he  handles  every 
situation  makes  him  invaluable  in 
whatever  function  he  happens  to  be 
concerned. 

Briefly  Frank  is  an  individual 
who  stands  out  among  those  around 
him  unassumingly  superior,  and 
that  is  why  those  who  know  and 
value  his  friendship  call  him 
"Uncle." 


FRANK  MEWBURNE  DAUGHETY 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:     B.8.   in   Commerce 

Freshman  Friendship  Council;  Phi  As- 
sembly; Yackety  Y.icK  Staff  (3);  Buc- 
caneer Staff  (4)  ;  Cashier  Pubhcations 
Union. 

^  s  n. 

Hundreds  of  years  ago  a  lantern 
was  used  in  a  search  for  an  honest 
man.  Now  artificial  light  is  not 
needed;  integrity  "shines"  for  it- 
self. Frank  has  a  combination  of 
integrity,  persistency  and  energy 
that  helps  him  to  win  any  goal  upon 
which  his  mind  is  fixed. 

These  qualities  have  not  made  him 
a  recluse,  as  is  shown  b.v  his  ability 
to  attain  and  retain  friends.  When 
he  goes  out  from  the  University  he 
will  take  with  him  as  a  lasting  treas- 
ure the  friendship  of  many  who, 
have  been  glad  to  be  known  as  his 
friends. 


im,rr 


Eighty 


m^ 


'9m 


JOHN   ROBERT   DeJOURNETTE 

Carrollton,  Ga. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    A.B.  in  Journalism 

Tar    Eeel    Editorial     StaJE;     G-lee     Club^ 
{3,   4)  ;   Phi  Assembly. 

"J.    R."    rambled    here    from    the 
University  of  Chattanooga  where  he  ' 
spent  his  tirst  two  years  away  from 
the    hills    of    Georgia.      Back    and 
forth   over   the   "Hill"   he   couUl   lie 
seen      seeking     for     a     good     live 
story  for  the  "Tar  Heel"  and  during/ 
spare  moments  he  indulged   in   the  ] 
"delights    of    Socrates."      Although ' 
known  to  some  as  the  singing  Jour- 
nalist   this     handsome     brute     will 
probably    get    a    reputation    in    the 
"real"   world   as  the   stinging  jour- 
nalist.     At    least    these    tendances 
were  shown  at  times  when  many  of  ' 
his   publicity    seeking   friends    who 
sought     "Tar     Heel"     gloriiication 
were      quickly      tliough      painfully 
refused. 


JAMES  MARION  DEW 

Raeford,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.8.  Pre-Med. 

"Fresh  as  the  morning  Dew"  this 
gentleman  came  to  Carolina  after 
spending  three  years  of  his  life  at 
Davidson.  We  do  not  condemn  him 
for  the  mistake  he  made  three  years 
ago  but  we  regret  that  his  arrival  | 
here  has  been  delayed. 

Dew's  poise,  sobriety,  and  suave 
courtesy  mark  him  as  a  man  of  good 
lineage.  His  self-reliance  and  inde- 
pendence are  remarkable.  The  best  | 
that  can  be  said  of  Dew  is  a  gentle- 
man and  a  worthy  Carolina  man. 

Dew  plans  to  enter  medicine  at 
Carolina  next  year.  We  wish  this 
gentleman    unlimited    success. 


Eighty-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^■im 


FREDERICK   W.    DICK,    JR. 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Age:      21 

Degree:    A.B. 

Wigue  and  Masque;  German  CluVi ; ' 
Woodberrv  Forest  Club;  Xew  Hanover 
County    Cfub. 

^    A    E. 

"Freddy"  is  one  of  tliose  boys 
who  limits,  comparatively,  his  inti- 
mate friends  to  a  "chosen  few."  He 
is  not  so  ostentatious  that  his  name 
is  familiar  on  the  lips  of  every 
student:  and  yet  those  who  know 
him  well  are,  in  every  case,  his 
staunch  friends.  In  all  of  his  in- 
terests he  works  hard  and  never 
shirks  a  task.  His  record  in  the 
Registrar's  office  is  one  which  many 
might  envy,  and  yet  he  has  gotten 
more  out  of  his  four  year's  stay 
than  mere  knowledge  from  books. 
"Moderation  in  all  things"  seems  to 
be  his  chief  characteristic. 


EARL    GEORGE    DOBBIN'S 

Rock    Hill,    S.    C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.    in    C.   E. 

William  Cain  Societv  for  Civil  Enginei 
•cshman  Track;  S.  C.  Club. 


This  versatile  lad  came  to  us 
from  the  Palmetto  State  four  years 
ago  determined  to  become  an  engi- 
neer. The  result  is  success  and 
now,  whether  its  mass  diagrams,  re- 
inforced concrete  structures,  or 
highway  bridges.  Earl  is  right  there 
with  the  goods.  His  ability 
to  take  notes  on  every  important 
fact  given  In  class  and  to  appear 
half  asleep  at  the  same  time  is  quite 
uncanny.  As  for  his  frequent  trips 
to  the  post  office — well,  he  usually 
returns  with  a  broad  smile  on  his 
face  and  there's  bound  to  be  a 
reason. 

Serious  enough  and  not  too  ser- 
ious, that's  Earl. 


19^7 


Eighty-two 


w\^ 


JOHN  AMON  DOWNS 

Cofield,   N.   C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     A.B.  in  Eel. 

President  Eses  Club;  President  Freii 
Club  1927 ;  T.  M.  C.  A.  Quartette ;  Carolii 
Playmakers;  Intra-muval  ChampionEli 
Basketball  Team  1924. 

John  Anion   Downs   ot  Cofleld   is " 
one  of  those  delightful  men  on  our 
campus    who    are    really   and    truly ' 
prominent.     He  is  President  of  that 
wonderful    Eses    Club,    which    must 
be    something    like    the    Ku    Klux( 
Klan    because    no    one    knows    any- 
thing about  it — not  even  the  mem- 
bers.    And  John  is  a  real  Thespian, 
too.      Whenever    he    has    trod    the 
boards,   thunders   ot   applause   have 
always   rocked   the   theater.     When 
he    graduates    and    goes    on    Broad- 
way he  will  have  lots  of  mash  notes. 
Won't  you,  John? 


FITZHUGH    DURHAM    DUNCAN 

Bailey,   N.   C. 

Age .     22 

Degree:    BM.  Commerce 

"Dunk"  is  a  man  with  whom  you 

have  to  be  intimately  associated  in 

order  to  really  appreciate  his  many  \ 

good  qualities.    Once  you  know  him 

and   get   him   started   he   has   more  ! 

than  his  share  of  spirit — "Carolina"  , 

and    otherwise! 

You  do  not  see  a  long  string  of 
statistics  under  '  Dunk's"  farcial  | 
presentation.  However,  if  you  com- 
plied a  few  statistics,  you  would 
find  a  string  of  four  years  of  hard  ' 
work,  and  a  commendable  scholastic 
average  behind  him.  He  has  en- 
joyed his  stay  at  Carolina,  and  has 
many  friends  among  the  student 
body. 


^^ 


Eighty-three 


YACKETY-YACK. 


#5»^ 


-^^^  #^' 


X 


MARY   DUNCAN 

Asheville,    N.    C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    A.B. 

This  brown-eyed  person,  with  her 
high  purpose  and  ideals,  descended 
from  the  "Land  of  the  Sky"  to 
spread  much  joy  in  Chapel  Hill. 
Her  Phi  Beta  Kappa  grades  are 
testimonials  of  her  soundness  o( 
mind. 

While  Mary  herself  isn't  aware 
of  it  and  her  acquaintances  would 
never  suspect  it,  she  is  a  vamp.  Her 
friends  have  discovered  many 
charms  heneath  her  demure  way, 
the  secret  perhaps  being  due  to  her 
sympathetic  manner  and  the  sin- 
cerity  of   her   friendship. 

We  all  wish  her  much  success, 
good  luck,  and  happiness  for  a 
lifetime. 


JAMES  OTHO  DUNLAP 

Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  in  Medicine 

Medical  Society:  lilisha  Mitchell  Scien- 
tific   Society ;    South    Carolina    Club. 

A  K  A. 

Dunlap  is  one  of  those  rare  speci- 
mens of  genuine,  gentlemanly  man- 
hood found  in  this  Southland  of 
ours.  J.  0..  as  his  friends  know 
him,  is  recognized  as  one  of  the 
steadiest  men  in  the  medical  school 
and  his  acquaintances  among  the 
fairer  sex  say  that  he  already  has 
acquired  the  professional  tempera- 
ment and  appearance.  His  extraor- 
dinary perseverance,  dauntless  zeal 
and  staunch  reliability  cannot  fail 
him  in  life's  turbulent  battles  and 
we,  who  know  him  best,  fondly  an- 
ticipate the  emblazoning  of  his  name 
among  the  annals  of  medical  pro- 
gress and  advancement. 


^^ 


19^7 


Eighty-four 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^W^       ^^     : 


HORACE  WATSON  EAGLES 

Waltsonburg,    N.    C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     B.i>.  in  E.  E. 

American         Institute         of         Electrical  j 
Engineers. 

e  *,  *  z  N. 

This  somewhat  serious  minded 
lad  came  to  us  some  four  years  ago 
as  a  graduate  of  Oak  Ridge  Institute 
with  an  enviable  scholastic  record 
and  he  has  continued  to  live  up  to 
this  record  while  here  at  Carolina. 
Complex  alternating  current  quanti- 
ties, of  which  very  few  of  us  know 
anything,  do  not  discourage  Horace 
in  the  least  and  his  results  are  al- 
ways to  be  depended  upon. 

These  things  and  the  fact  that 
he  is  an  all-round  good  fellow  give 
Horace  a  combination  that's  hard 
to  beat. 


THOMAS  JONES  EDWARDS 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    A.B. 

Glee  Club;  Rifle  Club:  Rutherford 
County  Club;  Track  Team  (?,,  3,  4)  ;  Mono- 
gram Club. 

2    E. 

Tom  a  true  physical  compound, 
is  a  man  of  diversified  elements 
which  go  to  make  up  the  type  of 
man  who  is  "common"  in  his  own 
"hill"  country.  He  has  developed 
abilities,  which  merit  the  admira- 
tion of  all.  He  has  run  track  with 
the  best  of  them,  warbled  lustily 
with  the  glee  club,  held  his  place 
in  the  rifle  club  matches,  tripped  at 
the  hops,  and  caught  eight  classes 
so  that  he  might  also  get  a 
thorough   academic   education. 

With  his  preparation  for  law  and 
his  natural  abilities,  the  future 
must  be,  as  we  hope,  very  bright 
for  him. 


\9^7 


Eighty-five 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


DUNCAN    VOGELY    ELGIN 

Charlotte.  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:     B.S.   in   Commerce 

Freshman       Tennis;       Varsity       Te:in' 
3,   4),   Captain    (.1);    Monogram   Club 
i-klenburg    County    Club. 


I  2  *  E.  A 


n. 


When  "Dune"  entered  the  Uni- 
I  versity.   he   hailed   from   GoUlsboro. 

but  has  since  removed  to  the  Queen 
^City  of  the  West.     He  had  been  the 

state  high  school  tennis  champion 
'and  continued  the  good  work  at 
I  Chapel    Hill    until    he    was    elected 

captain  of  the  racqueters  In  liis 
\Senior    year. 

"Dune"  is  so  close  with  his  money 
(that  the  boys  tell  a  story  on  him 
Uhat  he  spent  the  more  fruitful  years 
/of  his  life  in  a  "pay  as  you  leave" 

side  show.  But  withal  "Dune," 
Ibusiness  is  business,  and  one  might 
las  well  start  early. 


FRANKLIN  PETER  ELLER 

North  Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Tar  Heel  Reporter  '24-25,  Managing  Edi- 
)r    '25-26;    Y.    M.    C.    A.    Cabinet   '24-25; 
'  Kentro  Club. 

A  A  T.  A  2   n. 

Wherever  you  find  "Peter"  he  is 
^always  the  same.  In  dealing  with 
his  associates  he  is  straightforward, 
I  honest  and  sincere;  as  a  friend  he 
_is   true  and   loyal;    i:i  his  work  he 

thorough  and  exact;  and  above  all 
^things  a  man  through  and  through. 

It  matters  not  what  happens;  we 
Must  have  enough  confidence  in 
l"Peter"  to  believe  that  he  will  be 
r'sittlng  on  top  of  the  world"  with 
the  best  of  us  when  Gabriel  toots 
'his  little  horn. 


19^7 


Eighty-six 


LILLIE  KATHLEEN  ELMORE 
Mars  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age:      19 
Deyrec:     A.B. 


EI 


Wc 


With  the  sparkle  in  her  eyes 
changing  now  and  then  into  flashes 
of  fire,  Kathleen  reveals  a  spirit 
willing  to  challenge  the  problems 
of  life.  With  caution  enough  to 
keep  her  from  treading  too  many  by- 
paths, Kathleen  happily  combines  | 
work  and  play! 

Dependable  and  conscientious,  she 
goes  about  her  college  duties  with 
quiet  dignity  and  poise.  Far  in 
the  distance  an  unusual  ambition 
for  a  young  woman  furnishes  the 
guiding  light.  Just  at  present,  how- 
ever. Romance  languages  are  her 
special  interest,  as  the  stepping- 
stone  to  a  much-desired  business 
career   in   the   Occident. 


JOHN    WITHERSPOON    ERVIN 

Morganton,   N.   C. 

Age:      20 

Degree:     A.B. 

Cabin.  President  -27;  German  Club: 
Burke  County  Club;  Interfraternitv  Coun- 
cil  '26  27. 

A   T  S>. 

Those  who  have  known  John  at 
Carolina  know  his  strength  of 
character,  his  cheerful  disposition, 
and  the  generouslty  of  his  friend- 
ship. 

In  a  quiet,  sincere,  and  natural 
manner  he  goes  about  whatever  is 
before  him.  Because  it  is  conserva- 
tive and  thoughtful,  his  judgment  is 
valuable  and  worthy  of  much 
consideration. 

So  we  see  John,  a  friend  whom  it 
is  a  privilege  to  have  known  and  a  I 
Carolina    man    of    whom    Carolina 
can  well  be  proud. 


Eighty-seven 


YACKETY-YACK, 


/S9t 


ROBERT  MARSHALL  FARMER 
Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:    B.8.  in  E.  E. 

A.   I.  E.   E„   Vice  President    (1)  ;   Moore 
County   Club. 

'  e  *,  *  z  N. 

"Sell  your  goods  and  get  results," 
is  "Bob's"  motto,  and  he  lives  up  to 
it  by  first  selling  himself.  He  sells 
not  by  dint  of  fluent  language,  but 
I  by  personal  frankness  and  an  ever- 
present  spirit  of  friendliness  and 
helpfulness.  He  has  sold  himself 
to  us  as  not  many  others  have. 

"Bob"  aspires  to  the  profession  of 
)  Electrical  Engineering,  and  if  one 
iwere  to  prophesy  as  to  success  in 
'the  profession,  based  on  the  ac- 
jcepted  qualifications,  i.e.,  hard  work 
'  and  salesmanship,  one  would  say 
)  that  Bob  would  be  a  successful 
\  engineer. 


WAYNE  MARCUS  FARMER 

Marshall,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    A.B.  in  Ed. 

Wayne  came  to  the  University 
'  with  the  intention  of  combining  work 
and  play;  and  in  his  quiet  way  has 
'been  successful.  Thrift,  good  judg- 
I  ment,  and  determination  are  his 
'  outstanding  characteristics.  He  has 
proven  himself  a  genius  in  the  line 
trading;  in  fact  he  is  one  of  the 
'  small  number  who  can  trade  a  Vic- 
[  trola  for  a  coupe. 

With  his  varied  abilities  and  his 
'fine  spirit  of  friendliness,  Wayne 
'  will  go  through  life  meeting  with 
1  the  success  he  deserves. 


Eighty-eight 


J9^  m^ 


EDGAR    ATLAS    FARRELL 

Mebane,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  in  Medicine 

Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Baseball 
Squad  (2,  3);  Scieace  Ol'ib;  Elisha  Mit- 
thell  Scientific  Societv;  Medical  Societv; 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2,  3,  4)  ;  Alamance 
County  Club. 

A  K  K,  E  *  A. 

Edgar  Atlas  Farrell,  of  Mebaue. 
is  just  about  the  merriest  fellow  in 
the  Senior  class.  He  early  de- 
veloped his  bent  for  Jledicine,  hav- 
ing been  a  student  of  anatomy  ever 
since  he  was  the  most  prominent 
man  in  the  Senior  class  of  his  local 
I  high  school.  He  leaves  an  enviable 
I  record  behind  him  in  the  Med. 
school,  though  it  is  rumored  that  he 
has  found  his  studies  rather  stiff. 
We  know  that  he  is  going  to  be  a 
remarkable  professional  success, 
I  aren't  you,  Edgar? 


JOHN  CAMPBELL  PINLEY 

York,  S.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    A.B. 

v.  S.  Naval  Academy  '22-23;  Sheiks; 
Gorgan's  Head;  Commencement  Ball  Man- 
ager; Vice  President  German  Club;  Ger- 
man Club  Executive  Committee;  Junior 
Class  Executive  Committee;  Interfraternity 
Council:  Assistant  Business  Manager  Bttc- 
laneer  (2,  3),  Business  Manager  f4)  ; 
Fre.shman  Baseball  Squad;  Freshman  Foot- 
ball Squad;  Varsitv  Baseball  Squad 
(2,   3,   4)  ;    South    Carolina   Club. 

Ben. 

Entering  the  University  after  a 
I  year  at  the  Naval  Academy,  John 
set  about  to  acquire  a  liberal  and 
cultural  education.  He  has  taken 
,  everything  from  International  Law 
'  to  Italian  I.  and  can  quote  statistics 
^  on  any  subject  you  may  choose. 
"Kid's"  four  years  have  not  been 
j  idle  ones  and  his  activities  are 
'  spread  over  a  wide  field,  though  the 
Buccaneer  and  the  baseball  squad 
(are  his  chief  recreations.  John  has 
not  missed  a  dance  in  North  and 
South  Carolina  or  Virginia  in  three 
_>'ears.    We  wish  you  luck  "Kid."_ 


\9^7 


Eighty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


d^ 


\x'' 


CLOYD    DEAL   FLOWERS 

Hickory.    N.    C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    B.8.    in    Commerce 

Carolina     Playmakei's ;     Catawba     Coiintv 
lb. 

From  the  time  Jack  arrived  until 
tlie  present,  lie  has  been  a  serious 
student  and  has  applied  himself 
diligently  to  mastering  the  techni- 
que ot  that  "Jinx"  of  most  students 
in  the  Commerce  School,  Account- 
ing. Jack  knows  how  to  work  and 
how  to  play,  how  to  temper  one 
with  the  other,  and  having  learned 
this  alone  in  college  is  no  mean 
achievement,  for  some  of  us  know 
how  to  work  and  many  know  how 
to  play,  but  few  ever  learn  in  a  life 
time  how  successfully  to  combine 
tlie  two. 


German 
Deutsche 
President 


JAMES  PAUL  FORD 
Belmont,  N.  C. 

Age;     20 
Degree:    A.B. 

Club;      Xorth     Carolini 


Ver, 


* 


*  B  K. 


Paul  possesses  a  strong  character 
'  and  striking  personality  and  he  is  in 
every  way  an  ideal  Carolina  man. 
Entering  the  University  in  the  fall 
of  '24,  he  graduates  with  many  ex- 
tra courses  to  his  credit  and  that 
\  after  acquiring  above  the  average 
grade  on  everything. 

He  has  confined  his  study  chiefly 

)    Economics    and     Banking,    and 

I  judging  from  his  scholastic  record. 

he  is  destined  to  become  a  financial 

wizard  ot  worthy  note. 

So  to  this  man.  scholar,  good 
sport,  gentleman,  and  sincere  friend 
we  bid  "Bon  Voyage."  knowing  that 
nothing  but  success  can  crown  his 
efforts. 


Ninety 


JOE   THOMAS   FOX 

Franklinville,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    A.B.   in  Education 


Dn 


Here  is  a  man  whom  we  are  very 
proud  to  claim  as  a  friend.  Sin- 
cerity is  liis  middle  name. 

When  Joe  first  entered  here,  he 
was  undecided  as  to  what  his  life's 
work  would  be.  After  the  first  two 
years  he  was  witli  us,  he  decided 
that  the  instruction  of  the  youth  of 
the  land  was  his  noble  calling,  and 
so  lie  changed  over  to  the  Education 
School.  Here  he  has  made  a  very 
'  creditable  showing. 

We  may  say  in  conclusion  that 
he  is  a  most  likable  and  congenial 
fellow.  May  his  future  friends  find 
his  company  as  pleasant  as  we  have. 


THOMAS  BENJAMIN  FREEMAN 

Hendersonville,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    A.B.   in  Education 

Tom's  four  years'  so.1ourn  at  Caro- 
lina has  been  spent  in  doing  his 
work  reasonably  well,  dabbling  in 
politics  a  bit,  and  in  a  detached 
sort  of  way  watcliing  the  whole  of 
college  life  rush  by  him.  "Unhur- 
riedly he  has  gone  through  it  all 
and  apparently,  enjoyed  himself.  In 
an  earlier  age  he  probably  would 
have  been  a  philosopher,  but  in  this 
,  modern  age  he  is  only  a  good  fel- 
low with  many  friends  and  his  own 
ideas  as  to  the  fitness  of  things. 


19^7 


Ninety-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


•■^3^ 


'  1^1 


EDWIN   FULCHER    JR. 

Waynesboro,  Georgia 

Age:     20 

Degree:    B.8.  Commerce 

Cabin. 

<{>  A  e.  A  K  *. 

Edwin  Fulcher  flr.st  came  as  a 
gift  from  heaven  to  Waynesboro.  Ga. 
We  are  always  glad  to  extend  the 
welcoming  paw  of  friendship  to  men 
from  other  states  and  we  were  es- 
pecially glad  to  welcome  Ed.  Ed 
is  hail-fellow-well-met  with  all  of 
the  hoys  he  meets  and  with  most  of 
the  girls,  too,  aren't  you,  Ed?  His 
presence  has  been  to  us  like  a  ray 
'  of  beautiful  sunlight  in  a  dark  alley. 
We  are  left  quite  hopeless  at  his 
departure,  because  all  our  hopes  go 
with  him  in  his  struggle  for  success. 


SAMUEL  LASSITER  FULLER 

Whiteville,  N.  C. 

Age:   22 

Degree:    B.S.   in   Commerce 

::  <!>  E,  A  2  n. 

Sam  is  one  of  the  finest  fellows 
we  have  ever  known — a  most  de- 
lightful companion.  He  possesses 
the  unusual  ability  of  mixing  work, 
play,  and  social  activities.  Always 
with  a  smile  for  his  friends,  he  has 
passed  his  time  among  us  in  such  a 
warm-hearted  way  that  we  feel  a 
sense  of  loss  now  that  he  leaves  us. 
Determination,  consistency  of  effort, 
a  strong  will,  purpose — these  are 
the  elements  of  success,  and  because 
Sam  possesses  these  we  predict  a 
bright  future  for  him  in  the  field 
of  commerce. 


Ninety-two 


\^:^ 


VOIGE  McDUFPIE  GARDNER 
Greensboro,   N.  C. 

Age:     20 
Degree:    B.S.  Med. 

Wrestling    Team ;    Freshman    Friendship  , 
CounciL 

A    K    K. 

Voige  McDuffle  Gardner  got  his 
first  glimpse  of  our  mundane  planet 
in  the  flourishing  city  of  Greens- 
boro, N.  C.  He  early  developed  his 
bent  for  athletics,  having  evidenced 
a  fondness  for  wrestling  when  he  | 
was  a  mere  urchin.  In  high  school 
he  continued  to  develop  this  talent 
and  when  he  came  to  Carolina  he 
was  awarded  the  coveted  monogram 
for  rubbing  his  nose  on  the  mat. 
Every  one  who  believes  in  manly 
men  and  good,  strong,  healthy,  ath- 
letic bodies  as  the  best  type  of 
American  manhood  is  proud  of 
Voige. 


STANLY    ADAMS    GARRIS 
Conway,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 
Degree:    A.B. 

Phi  Assembly;  Assist.^nt  Clieer  Leader; 
Freshman  Cross  Cor.ntrv  Squad;  Kifle 
Club;  Korthampton  County  Club;  Cheerio; 
Deutsch   Verein. 

"Lefty,"  as  Stanly  is  called,  will 
finish  his  course  in  three  years. 
He  has  changed  schools  three  times 
since  he  has  been  here  and  we  ex- 
pect to  see  him  change  again  as  soon 
as  he  has  another  chance. 

At  times  Stanly  seems  to  get  all 
despondent  over  college  work;  but 
when  there  is  a  dance  around,  he 
seems  to  forget  all  his  gloominess.  ' 

He  has  paid  most  of  his  own  ex- 
penses since  he  has  been  here  and 
has  found  ample  time  for  athletics 
and   other  activities. 


i^yf 


\9'2.7 


Ninety-three 


YACKETY-YACK. 


:^ 


s^i 


MAURICE   S.   GIERSCH 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

ck    Team;    Tarsitv    Track  J 
-.   .      ._     ,^    ^^. 

Club; 


Club    (2, 


Freshma 
Team   (2.   3,  4)  ;    Ger 
Wake      County      Club 
K.    D.    K.    A.    Club. 

::  X. 


Maurice,  who  Is  better  known  to  I 
his  numerous  friends  on  the  liill 
as  "Scratch,"  had  his  preparation 
for  college  at  Porter  Military  Acad- 
emy. Here  he  made  quite  a  name  I 
for  himself  in  athletics,  and  his  | 
ability  in  that  line  has  been  an 
asset  to  the  Carolina  track  team  for 
the    four   years   he   has    been    here. 

'Scratch"  is  never  down  hearted 
and  it  is  a  pleasure  to  have  him  for 
a  friend.  He  tells  us  that  he  plans 
to  enter  the  insurance  business  after 
leaving  college.  He  will  no  doubt  | 
be  a  success  in  this  line. 


EUGENE   BYRON  GLENN 

Asheville,   N.   C. 

Age:     20  ' 

Degree:     A.B.  , 

Sheiks;  Coop;  Order  of  Gimghouls;' 
Order  of  Grail;  Amphoterothen ;  Commence  , 
ment  Marshal  (3)  ;  Assistant  Leader  Easter 
German  (4)  ;  Assistant  Manager  Baseball  I 
(3);  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2,  3);  Senior 
Class  Executive  Committee;  Di  Senate  i 
(1,    2,    3,    4).    President    (4). 

Ben. 

Bryou  seems  to  have  the  charac- 
teristics which  go  to  make  a  success 
in  medicine.  A  pleasing  person-  , 
ality,  an  understanding  and  con- 
sideration of  human  nature,  and  a 
thorough  application  to  the  study , 
itself  must  surely  bring  results. 

First  impressions  are  sometimes 
dangerous,  but  to  know  Bryon  is 
to  believe  in  their  accuracy.  His  j 
appearance  of  genuiness  and  refine- 
ment are  true  signs  of  his  character. 
He  has  all  the  qualities  for  a  warm 
and  enduring  friend,  and  a  culti- 
vated  and   respected   man. 


Ninety-four 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


I  X 


}h% 


^m 


JOHN    PRAZIER    GLENN    JR. 

Asheville,    N.    C. 

Age:     19 

Degree:    A.B. 

Treasurer  of  Grail;  Amphoterotheu : 
Treasurer  Y.  M.  C.  A.  (3);  President! 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  (4)  ;  Dialectic  Senate;  Man- 
ager Varsity  Cross  Country;  Manaser 
Freshman  Track  (3)  ;  Manager  Varsity  ( 
Track  (4);  Treasui-er  German  Club  (4); 
Golden    Fleece. 

n   K  *,  E   *  A. 

Prazier  has  probably  grown  more 
during  his  stay  at  Carolina  than  ( 
any  man  in  his  class.  He  is  the 
sort  of  a  man  who  is  iired  with 
ceaseless  zeal  to  improve  himself 
and  the  things  about  him.  He  will 
make  good  because  he  thinks, 
though  at  times  his  ardor  inclines 
him  to  be  hasty.  All  he  needs  is 
"maturity"  and  time  will  do  its  part 
tl.ere,  because  this  man,  though  his 
fair  conquests  may  not  know  it.  Is 
yet   but   a   youth   in   tears. 


FLOYD    DAILY   GOOCH 

Chapel  Hill,   N.   C. 

Age:      20 

Deyree:     A.B.  in  Ed. 

When  a  man  is  known  by  his 
friendly  smile,  words  are  not  needed 
to  sum  up  his  character.  He  has 
gone  along  quietly  annexing  those 
who  come  his  way  into  the  strong, 
pleasant  sense  of  companionship 
which  he  radiates. 

He'll  probably  teach  school — and 
therein  lies  an  outlet  for  the  full 
realization  of  his  ability  to  make 
and  keep  friends.  We  hate  to  see 
you  leave — but  at  reunions  in  years 
to  come  we'll  again  go  over  to  Dur- 
ham together — if  you'll  bring  your 
smile. 


Ninety-five 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


">     ^' 


-^t     <life> 


BENJAMIN    HARVEY     GOODWIN 

Elizabeth   City,    N.    C. 
Age:     20 
Degree:    B.S.  Civil  Eng. 
Willia 


Crc 


Iain  Civil  Engineering  Society; 
ck    Team    (2.    3,    4);    Varsity! 
Country    (2,    4)  ;    Fencing    Club. 


E   *   A,    2    A. 

"Kuotts,"  has  made  a  name  for 
himself  as  a  track  man,  harrier, 
engineer,  and  modern  gallant. 
"Knotts"  is  going  to  be  a  railway 
engineer,  not  the  kind  to  drive 
train,  but  one  who  matches  his ! 
wits  against  those  of  nature  in  lay- 
ing the  silver  ribbons  of  steel,  the 
intricate  trestles,  and  the  dark  tun- 
nels that  make  our  modern  trans- 
portation possible.  He  will  succeed 
if  his  past  four  years  are  any 
indication. 


ALTON  BURNS  GOLDSTON 

Goldston,    N.    C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  in  Medicine 

Phi  Assembly;  Medical  Society;  Chatlinin 
County  Club,   Secretary-Treasurer. 

9    K    •*. 

"A.  B.,"  as  this  young  "Jledico" 
is  known  to  his  friends,  entered 
the  University  in  the  fall  of  '22: 
and  during  his  sojourn  here  has 
made  a  host  of  friends.  Having 
had.  since  early  childhood,  a  desire 
to  become  a  follower  of  Hippocrates 
he  has  bent  his  efforts  to  this  end. 
Yet  he  always  finds  time  for  a 
friendly  "bull  session"  or  a  game  of 
bridge. 

His  winning  personality  and  un- 
erring judgment  insure  him  success 
in  his  chosen  field.  Though  we  are  i 
losing  a  good  friend  and  a  true 
Carolina  man.  we  know  that  the 
world  is  the  winner. 


LZZ^Z 


90^7 


Ninety-six 


J^'    4pf  ■ 


^^k 


-K' 


CHARLES   GILBERT   GRADY 

Four  Oaks,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     A.B.   in  Education 

Phi  Assembly ;  Johnston  County  Club ; 
I  Murphey  Club;  Freshman  Debating  Society; 

Freshman  Baseball  Squad;  Inter-fraternity 
I   Basketball;      North     Carolina     Club,     Vice 

President. 

A  A  T. 

"Gil"  has  made  a  success  of  his 
four  years  at  Carolina.  We  make 
this  statement  with  plenty  of 
foundation,  for  the  friends  lie  leaves 
and  the  record  he  has  made  speak 
for  themselves.  His  college  career 
has  been  well  balanced,  enough  of 
I  activities,  and  enough  of  studies. 

"Fair  play"  has  been  his  creed, 
whether  it  was  in  political  elections 
or  on  the  athletic  held.  That  qual- 
ity  will   lead   to   success   anywhere. 

We  have  a  sneaking  idea  that 
after  teaching  one  year  he  will  re- 
turn to  his  Alma  Mater  to  pursue 
the  legal  studies  of  "the  truth,  the 
whole  truth  and  nothing  but  the 
truth." 


STEPHEN  PORTER  GRAVES,  JR. 

Mount  Airy,  N.  C 

Age:     20 

Degree:    A.B. 

Cabin;  German  Club;  Buccaneer  (;i,  4); 
Associate  Art  Editor  Yackety  Yack  (4)  ; 
Surry   County   Club. 

Z  ^. 

Porter  came  to  the  University 
after  two  years'  "soldiering"  at  the 
Citadel.  Equipped  with  a  fine  in- 
tellect but  no  especial  desire  to 
study  he  did  not  make  an  outstand- 
ing scholastic  record.  Psychology 
and  German  are  his  hobbies;  the 
former  by  choice,  the  latter  by  mis- 
take. He  is  a  student  of  human 
nature,  an  artist,  and  a  keen  lover 
of  good  literature.  With  a  natural 
inclination  for  art,  which  he  has 
developed  to  a  fine  degree,  Porter  is 
considering  architecture  as  his  life's 
1  work.  Our  wishes  for  his  success  go 
with  his  departure. 


Ninety-seven 


YACKETY-YACK, 


P» 


PAT   DOWD    GRAY 
Gary,  N.  C. 
Age:     19 
Degree:     B.S.  Commerce 
Pat    is    a    staunch    supporter    of ' 
Garolina  and  a  great  believer  in  the 
Tar  Heel's  supremacy  in  athletics. 
Very  few  athletic  contests  here  and 
abroad  have  found  Pat  absent  from 
their   gates.     He    has   been    a   star 
player  on  all  of  the  Grimes,  Intra- 
mural athletics  teams  for  the  four 
years  that  he  has  spent  here.  There 
is  still  another  sport  which  he  likes 
-the   Pickwick. 

Never  seeking  an  office,  never 
wishing  to  occupj'  the  spotlight,  car- 
I  ing  not  for  passing  vanities  and  un- 
stable glories  of  campus  honors, 
Pat  has  wheezed  through  four  years 
I  at  Carolina  and  has  come  out  of 
Dud's  School  of  Commerce  ready 
for  the  "beats  and  bangs"  of  the 
business  world. 


EUGENE  ALSTON  GREENE 

High  Point.  N.  C. 

Age:     24 

Degree:    A.B.  in  Ed. 

Dialectic     Senate;     High     Point     Club; 
asebaU  Squad   (2,   3,   4)  ;  Thac. 

"Monk"  Greene  has  always  been 
t  an  unpretentious,  reticent  student 
who  is  aptly  characterized  in  terms 
of  the  old  adage :  "Still  water  runs 
deep."  His  ardent  adherence  to  the 
law  of  moderation  as  the  key  to 
a  happy  and  successful  life  has  made 
his  character  highly  esteemed  by 
the  selective  few  who  know  him 
'  well. 

He  is  a  keen  lover  of  competition 
whether  in  scholastic  achievement 
or  on  the  athletic  field,  and  his 
never  failing  good  sportsmanship  is 
ever   welcomed   in  the  game. 


Ninety-eight 


YACKETY-YACK, 


::j^e   *v. 


^         ^y^ 


PURNELL  HALL  GUARD 
Coinjock,   N.   C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:    A.B. 

•!>  2    K. 

In  "P.  H."  we  have  a  man  of  most ' 
unique  character.  He  is  not  one  ( 
who  has  just  missed  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  nor  one  who  has  barely 
passed.  He  is  frank  and  can  al- 
ways hold  up  his  side  of  an 
argument. 

"P.  H."  is  a  pure  gentleman  and  I 
a  staunch  friend.  His  many  friends, 
both  at  N.  C.  C.  W.  and  U.  N.  C. 
will  miss  him  and  his  ever  present 
humor,  but  all  can  be  assured  that 
whatever  he  undertakes  he  will 
make  a  success  of  it.  A  good  sport 
and  a  true  pal — a  man  who  shall 
remain  in  our  memory  long  after 
we  part  as  classmates. 


BUNN  W.  HACKNEY,  JR. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.   in   Commerce 

Vice  President  Freshman  Class;  Fresh- 
man Football;  Freshman  Basketball,  Can- 
tain;  Freshman  Track;  Varsity  Football 
(2,  3,  4)  ;  Varsitv  Track  (2,  3,  4)  ;  Varsity 
Basketball  (2.  3,  4),  Captain  (4);  Pres-  , 
ident  Sophomore  Class;  Durham  Couuty 
Club;  Committee  of  100;  Athletic  Council 
(4);  Student  Council  (2,  3);  Mono?r 
Club;  Dayie  Cup  Award;  President  Athli'- 
tic    Association    (4)  ;    Golden    Fleece. 

A  X  A,  E  *  A. 

Athlete,  student,  campus  leader 
— such  are  the  titles  that  fall  easily 
upon  the  head  of  Bunn.  His  alert 
mind  and  sound  judgment  have 
done  much  to  place  Carolina  in  her 
high  position. 

His  bigness  is  written  in  two 
phases.  "Golden  Fleece"  and  "Davie 
Cup."  The  first  picked  him  as  one 
of  the  dozen  most  prominent  men 
on  the  campus;  and  the  latter  chose 
him  as  Carolina's  foremost  man 
from  the  standpoints  of  leadership, 
character,  and  versatility  of  activity. 


19^7 


Ninety-nine 


YACKETY-YACK, 


ONSLOW  BONNER  HAGAR,  JR. 

Danville,    Va. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.   in   Chemistry 

A  X  Z. 

Hagar  decided  four  years  ago 
that  a  successful  career  in  radio 
was  too  ethereal,  abandoning  this 
he  chose  chemistry  as  his  profes- 
sion. Nevertheless  he  is  often 
found  swapping  ideas  with  the  radio 
men  in  Phillips  Hall. 

Hager's  real  specialty  in  chem- 
istry is  dyes.  When  he  finds  an 
organic  compound  that  has  color  it 
throws  him  into  raptures.     If  it  will 

I  dye  cotton  he  is  pleased  even  more, 
and  if  it  is  bright  red  his  elation  is 

'  without   bounds. 

As  a  person  he  is  quiet  and  unas- 

'  suming;  as  a  student  he  is  deep 
thinking  and  thorough;  and  as  a 
friend  he  leaves  nothing. 


DAN  HALL 
Mars  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:    A.B. 

Dan  came  to  us  in  his  Junior  year, 
having  taken  his  first  two  years  of 
college  work  at  Mars  Hill  College. 
We  feel  that  it  was  unfortunate  for 
him,  and  the  rest  of  us  too,  that 
he  did  not  come  sooner. 

When  it  comes  to  working  Math 
Dan  beams  brighter  than  ever.  He 
seems,  by  some  mystic  method  of 
his  own,  to  be  able  to  cast  a  magic 
spell  over  the  most  difficult  problem 
and  make  it  behave  itself  no  matter 
how  cranky  it  may  be.  It  will  have 
to  be  admitted  however  that  he 
seems  to  enjoy  his  Math  much  more 
than  his  Latin. 


One  Hundred 


g^^j^a?^^^  yackety-yack! 


1'^    '^r**'* 


MARCUS   LAFAYETTE   HAM,   JR. 
Morven,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 
Degree:    A.B. 

Rifle  Club;  Baseball  Squad  (3,  4);  An- 
son County  Club;  Manager  Battle  Dormi- 
tory   (3). 

e  K  X. 

When  Marcus  came  to  the  "Hill" 
he  was  termed  the  "greenest  of 
green."  By  the  time  he  had  thrown 
away  his  rifle-barreled  trousers  and 
found  that  he.  too,  could  be 
honest-to-goodness  cake  eater,  he 
was  a  regular  fellow.  He  soon  be- 
gan to  fit  right  into  campus  life, 
and  now  numbers  his  friends  by  the 
hundreds. 

Marcus  is  going  to  be  a  professor. 
In  this  field  his  success  should  be 
assured,  because  he  always  puts  his 
point  across  with  a  personality  that 
is  pleasing. 


WILLIAM   C.   HAMMOND,   JR. 

Asheboro,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Chemistry 


Randolph    County    Club; 
c-ientific  Society. 


Elisba   Mitche 


William  Clinton  Hammond,  bet- 
ter known  as  "Bill"  or  "Bull," 
comes  to  Carolina  from  Guilford. 
Bill  dropped  in  on  us  in  the  fall  of  | 
'25  and  started  in  with  the  present 
Senior  class.  He  has  been  quite  an 
asset,  so  thinks  the  Chemistry  class 
of  this  year,  due  to  his  sunny  dispo- 
sition and  to  his  happy  faculty  of 
lessening  the  long  hours  of  labora- 
tory with  his  marvelous  line  of , 
"bull." 

It  has  been  rumored  that  Bill  is 
about  to   lose  his  bachelorhood, 
least    we    know    he    goes   to    Flora  j 
MacDonald  about  every  week  end. 


One  Hundred  One 


YACKETY-YACK. 


'J3C 


•i^aSs"*- 


WILLIAM  A.  HANEWINCKEL,  JR. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Age :     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Inter-fraternity    Council. 

n  K  *. 

"Hank,"  although  not  a  football 
hero,  a  shining  literary  light,  a  para- 
gon of  learning,  or  a  sheik.  Is  above 
all  a  gentleman.  Dependable,  loyal, 
and  generous,  with  a  brilliant  mind 
which  he  has  consistently  refused 
to  dull  by  the  humdrum  routine  of 
ordinary  school  work.  He  is  always 
a  welcome  addition  and  an  easy 
favorite  where  good  comradeship 
and  true  fellowship  are  highly 
valued.  His  strong  personality 
quickly  attracts  friends,  and  those 
friends  having  gained  an  insight 
into  his  real  character,  come  to 
count  that  friendship  as  one  of  their 
most  valued  possessions. 


JAMES    ZIGLAR   HANNER 

Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:     A.B. 

Carolina  Playmakers;  Thac;  Di  Senate ; 
Track  Squad  (2);  N.  C.  Club;  Freshman 
Friendship    Council;    Forsyth    County    Club. 

E  *  A. 

We  have  never  known  Jim  Han- 
ner  to  miss  an  opportunity  for  a 
good  bull  session.  The  subject 
makes  little  difference,  although  his 
favorite  ones  are  literature,  travel, 
and  the  superficiality  of  the  female 
,  sex.  It  is  his  belief  that  rational 
discussion  is  the  height  of  enjoy- 
ment, and  he  is  convinced  that  en- 
joyment is  the  greatest  thing  in  life. 
We  are  inclined  to  believe  that  he 
has  the  right  idea. 


One  Hundred  Two 


I«^ 


^.- 


ROBERT  MARION  HARDEE 

Stem,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    A.B. 

Sub-Assistant  Cheer  Leader  (2),  Assist- 
ant (3)  ;  Cheer  Leader  ilonoi^ram ;  Commit- 
tee of  100;  Secretary  Granville  County 
Club;  Phi  Assembly;  Glee  Club  (1,  2,  3); 
Y.  M.  C.  A,  Cabinet  (1,  2,  3);  Sub- 
Assistant  Basketball  Manager  (2),  Assist- 
ant Manager  (3),  Manager  (4);  Senior 
Class  Executive  Committee:  Monogram 
Club. 

This  man  has  done  more  to  fan 
the  dying  embers  of  Carolina  spirit 
into  a  blaze  tlian  any  man  ever  to 
attend  the  University. 

The  qualities  that  are  innately 
his — a  dynamic  personality,  sincer- 
ity and  geniality — have  made  him 
the  best  known  man  in  school.  He 
has  served  Carolina  unswervingly 
all  the  way  from  managing  the 
basketball  team  to  heavy  "politick- 
ing"— never  failing  to  bring  further 
brilliance  to  her  undying  glory. 
We  predict  for  Robert  a  life  chock- 
full  of  honor,  success  and  happiness. 


JOHN   WILLIAM   HARDEN 
Graham,  N.  C. 

Age :     24 
Degree:    A.B. 

Freshman  Football ;  Freshman  Debating 
Society;  Dialectic  Senate;  President  Ala- 
mance County  Club;  Tar  Heel  Business 
Staff;  Eses;  Leader  of  Winning  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Bible  Discussion  Group ;  Carolina  Play- 
makers,  "The  Romancers,"  "A  Thousand 
Years  Ago,"  "She  Stoops  to  Conquer," 
1926    State   Tour;' North   Carolina   Club. 

E  *  A. 

Not  only  is  Johnnie  an  honest  man 
but  he  Is  a  sham-hater  on  whom 
time  has  stamped  many  worth-while 
things — one  of  those  friends  who 
can  satisfy  and  stimulate  the  senses 
more  than  all  the  mummery  that 
panders  to  the  least  impulses  of 
college  students. 

And  strange  as  it  may  seem,  this 
huge  hill  of  lovable  flesh  has  a 
Valentino  complexion.  Maybe  he 
acquired  it  in  the  Playmakers;  but 
if  you  don't  believe  he  has  it,  ask 
the  librarian  at  Graham. 


\9^7 


One  Hundred  Three 


YACKETY-YACK. 


>*■•*    i^' 


LUTHER  BRIDGES  HARDESTY 

Newport,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.   in   E.   E. 

Carteret  County   Club;    A.   I.   E.   E. 

"Brid."  came  to  Carolina  with  the ' 
purpose   in    mind    of    chasing   what  ( 
he  now  knows   as   "Daggett's   Elec- 
tron" until  he  could  obtain  enough 
data  and  knowledge  to  classify  him- 
self as  an  entrant  to  the  world  of 
electricity.     His   purpose   has   been 
practically    accomplished    by    now, 
though  he  modestly  asserts  that  at  \ 
present  he  is  more  misled  by  engi- 
neering terms  than  ever  before,  but 
who  wouldn't  be? 

With  all  this  work.  "Brid."  has 
had  time  to  step  outside  and  make 
friends  with  his  fellow  students. 
and  to  be  a  friend  of  whom  his 
friends  are  proud.  Need  more  be 
said  tor  him? 


WILLIAM  ESPY  HARVELL 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.    Com. 

Freshman  Tennis  Team  (1)  ;  Varsity 
Tennis  Team  (3)  ;  Freshman  Friendship 
Council;  Varsity  Basketball  (2,  3);  Mono- 
gram   Club ;    German    Club. 

Ben. 

William  Espy  Harvell  was  first  i 
introduced  to  this  world  of  ours  at 
Charlotte,  N.  C.  And  Billy,  with 
his  cheery  smile  and  his  sunshiny 
disposition  and  his  unfailing  equani- 
mity, is  quite  a  wonderful  fellow. 
Aren't  you.  Billy?  Billy  is  a  college 
man  in  miniature,  and  he  offers  a 
wonderful  opportunity  for  the  cam- 
pus to  use  its  most  hackneyed 
adages.  We  wish  for  Billy  a  life 
of  sunshine  and  flowers,  and  even 
when  he  dies,  we  hope  he  will  have 
a  lily  in  his  hand. 


g<t^agDiSgQgia?t:gjsR:^giigi:^gti^gQ^^      \^Q.7 


One  Hundred  Four 


YACKETY-YACK, 


#^J 


m 


ROBERT  CHALMERS  HARRIS 
Concord,  N.  C 

Age :     25 
Degree:    A.B. 

Di    Senate. 

Harris  is  a  boy  who  has  obtained 
many  real  and  tangible  results  from 
his  stay  at  the  University.  Some- 
times he  is  reluctant  to  admit  this; 
nevertheless,  on  being  pressed,  he 
will.  He  is  an  industrious  and 
honest  worker,  and  as  a  result  his 
scholastic  attainments  have  been  of  | 
a  superior  type.  We  are  sure  his 
bachelor  days  are  definitely 
numbered. 

Harris  possesses  a  quiet,  unas- 
suming disposition.  His  is  just 
that  type  of  personality  that  one 
can't  help  but  admire.  These  quali- 
ties, coupled  with  his  ability,  should 
make  him  a  great  success  in  what- 
ever line  of  work  he  chooses  to 
follow. 


JAMES  BOYD  HATLEY 

Albemarle,    N.    C. 

Age :     24 

Degree:    A.B. 

Grail;  Monogram  Club,  Vice  President 
'27;  University  Band:  Varsit.v  Baseball 
'25-26-27;    Captain    Baseball    '27. 

*  2    K. 

Determination,  ambition,  and  per- 
severance have  played  no  small 
part  in  the  success  this  lad  has  at- 
tained during  his  college  career. 
"Hat,"  as  he  is  familiarly  known, 
is  a  student,  musician,  and  athlete, 
and  a  friend  to  all.  If  you  are  look- 
ing for  a  wide  awake,  energetic, 
good  natured  chap,  here  he  is.  He  is 
one  of  those  kind  who  really  knows 
how  to  be  a  friend.  He  is  possessor 
of  a  pleasing  personality,  an  ever- 
lasting friendly  smile,  and  an  ever 
ready  helpful  hand,  combined  with 
I  quality  of  leadership  and  refinement. 


19^7 


One    Hundred    Five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


HORACE  STATEMAN  HAYES 
Gates,  N.  C. 
Age :     20 
Degree:    A.B. 

Phi     Society;     Freshman     Inter-collegiate/ 
Debate;       Winner       P^reslimau       Oratorical 
Medal ;    Assistant    in    Librarv ;    Intra-mural 
Basketball,    Football;     Track'    Squad. 

"H.   S."   is   a   born   social   mixer. 
He    fits    anywhere    and    fits    well — 
on    the    ballroom    floor    a    low    soft 
voice,   a   few   clever    words,    and 
"darn"  winning  smile  gives  him  a  , 
laps   lead.     In   the   society  hall   his  I 
oratorical  ability  has  proven  to  us  i 
that  he  possesses  characteristics  of 
real   leadership   and   any   one   wish- 
ing to   beat   him   out   in   the   inter- 
collegiate  debates   this   Spring   will 
have  to  work  and  work  hard. 

If  courtesy,  energy  and  a  "dogged" 
determination  to  win  are  prerequi- 
site to  success,  we  predict  for  ' 
"H.  S."  a  bright  future. 


ALTON  DEWITT  HEAFNER 

Grouse,   N.   C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.8.  Commerce 

"Dee"  has  tried  selling  everything 
from  Bible  to  Real  Estate.  When 
he  came  down  here  four  years  ago 
he  seemed  pleased  to  say  that  he 
was  from  Grouse.  He  soon  learned 
however,  that  not  many  of  the 
students  seemed  to  know  much 
about  North  Carolina  geography. 
Now  he  says  he  is  "from  the  coun- 
try near  Lincolnton." 

"Dee"  is  optimistic.  His  lessons 
are  easy  for  him.  He  always  finds 
time  to  "Catch  a  Pick,"  play  Bridge  i 
or  to  "gas"  about  his  past  experien- 
ces. His  future  will  be  more  in- 
teresting,  we   hope! 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Six 


;^ 


JAMES  HARLAN  HEAFNER 

Grouse,  N.  C. 

Age :     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

"Jin"  is  of  the  unobtrusive  type. 
He  doesn't  climb  upon  the  housetops  I 
and    herald    his    presence.      He    is 
slow,   deliberate,   but   sure  and   ex- 
ceedingly determined. 

Never  seeking  an  office,  never 
wishing  to  occupy  the  spot-light, 
caring  not  for  passing  vanities 
and  unstable  glories  of  campus  hon- 
ors, "Jin"  has  breezed  through  four 
years  at  Carolina  and  has  come 
out  of  "Dud's"  School  of  Commerce 
ready  for  the  cruel  business  world; 
and  here's  hoping  for  him  great  suc- 
cess in  what  ever  field  he  may 
choose. 


EDWARD  McG.  HEDGPETH 
Elm  City,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:    A.B. 

Order  of  Grail;  Cabin;  German  Club; 
North  Carolina  Club;  Glee  Club  (3)  ;  Fresh- 
man Baseball  Squad ;  Black  and  White 
Revue ;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet ;  Yackety 
Y.\CK  Business  Board  (2,  3). 

2   N. 

"Ed's"  frankness,  sincerity,  and 
willingness  to  "hew  to  the  line,  let 
the  chips  fall  where  they  may"  have 
won  the  respect  and  admiration  of 
all  who  have  come  in  contact  with 
him. 

Ed  has  been  one  of  the  few  of 
us  who  has  known  how  to  get  a  ' 
"college  education"  while  in  school. 
He  has  taken  part  in  numerous 
campus  activities,  graduated  at  the 
end  of  the  first  quarter  of  his 
Senior  year,  had  time  for  bulfr 
sessions,  work-outs  in  the  gym,  so- 
cial functions,  and  the  ladies  too. 
In  short  he  is  an  all-round  fellow. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Seven 


YACKETY-YACK. 


f  i^»   ^w^ 


jr%- 


HADLEY  MONROE  HENDRICKS 

High   Point,   N.   C. 

Age:      23 

Degree:    A.B. 

High  Point  Club;  French  Club;  Dialec- 
tic Senate:  Randolph  County  Club;  North  | 
Carolina   Club. 

Hendricks  is  a  thoroughly  lik-  ' 
able,  quiet  and  reserved  sort  of 
chap,  with  the  knack  of  getting 
things  done  with  a  maximum  of 
results  and  a  minimum  of  effort.  He 
is  the  kind  of  fellow  we  like  when  , 
the  world  seems  topsy-turvey. 

Hendricks  is  cynical,  and  perhaps 
a  trifle  supercilious,  in  his  attitude 
toward  women,  classifying  them 
somewhere  between  nuisances  and 
"necessary  evils."  We  doubt  not. 
however,  that  he  is  riding  to  a  fall, 
and  it  is  only  a  matter  of  time  be- 
fore some  beautiful  young  damsel 
has  him  securely  roped  and  tied. 


JAMES  EVERETT  HENLEY 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Di  Senate;  Mecklenburg  County  Club; 
Freshman  Friendship  Council;  Track  Team; 
Monogram    Club ;    German    Club. 

X  *,  A  2  n. 

Quiet,  congenial,  unassuming,  de- 
pendable— these  are  the  words  that  | 
best  describe  Everett.  That  he  has 
ability  and  that  he  also  has  the 
unique  knack  of  knowing  how  to 
use  that  ability  have  been  proven 
by  an  enviable  record  on  the  cinder 
path  of  Emerson  Field.  Neither  too 
serious  to  have  a  good  time,  nor 
too  happy-go-lucky  to  keep  sight 
of  the  things  in  ccllege  that  really 
count,  he  has  come  to  the  end  of 
four  years  at   Carolina  well  spent. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Eight 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^  Wl^r>': 


'^ 


WILLIAM    CANTWELL   HUGGINS 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     B.S.  in  E.  E. 

Captain  Treshman  Track  Team;  Fresh- 
man Basketball;  Varsity  Track  Team 
(2,  3,  4);  Cabin;  "IS"  Club;  Sheiks;  As- 
sistant Leader  "13"  dance  (4)  ;  Monogram 
Club. 

2  A  E. 

"Higgins,"  as  he  is  sometimes 
called,  has  been  among  us  but 
a  brief  five  years,  and  so  it 
is  difficult  to  form  more  than  a 
rough  estimate  of  him,  though  it  is 
averred  that  he  is  quite  the  con- 
trary, judging  from  certain  femi- 
nine casualties  who  seemed  much 
surprised,  on  taking  Latin  407,  to 
learn  that  Ovid  wrote  the  Ars 
Amatoria. 

Billy  is  not  philosophically  in- 
clined but  rather  has  acquired  a 
happy  faculty  for  popularity,  always 
proving  himself  a  staunch  friend. 
We  forecast  tor  him  a  future,  fair 
and  warmer. 


WILLIAM  ELLIS  HUNT 

Pittsboro,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    B.S.   in   Commerce 

S  *  E. 

Willam  Ellis  Hunt  is  unanimously 
accorded  the  title  of  all-round  good 
fellow.  He  always  has  a  cheery 
word  for  everybody  on  the  campus 
and  his  presence  is  always  the 
cause  of  much  gladness  in  our 
midst,  isn't  it,  William?  And  he 
has  a  sort  of  mysterious,  hocus- 
pocus  way  with  the  girls  which 
makes  them  fall  for  him  in  flocks 
and  herds.  We  and  your  girl  friends 
will  all  be  cheering  tor  you,  Wil- 
liam, when  you  start  out  into  the 
cruel  universe  to  make  a  scintillat- 
ing success  of  yourself. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Nine 


'-3*  1^^ 


MARVIN  LEE  INGRAM 
Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Age:      22 
Degree:     A.B. 

"I£  you  want  that  job  done  well, 
get  Ingram  to  do  it."     That's  what' 
tliey  say  about  M.  L.  whether  It  be  ^ 
in   his   classes  or   his   work   in   the 
library.     Because  of  his  even  dispo- 
sition and  keen  sense  of  humor,  as- 
sociation   with   him    is   a    pleasure. 
For  three  years  of  his  college  career 
he   has    worked    in    the    University  | 
library  as  an  assistant.     Sometimes 
he  mentions  taking  up  library  work 
as  a  profession  instead  of  the  usual 
teaching. 

If  unusual  ability  combined  with 
conscientious  effort  are  prerequi- 
sites of  success,  M.  L.  has  nothing 
to   fear. 


ERNEST   BOSTON  ISLEY 

Gibsonville,  N.  C. 

Age:     39 

Degree:     A.B.   in  Ed. 

riii  Assembly. 

As  Mr.  Isley  has  been  with  us 
only  two  years,  an  explanation  of 
his  former  activities  is  in  order. 
He  attended  Elon  as  a  Freshman 
in  1907-OS.  He  has  been  a  teacher  ' 
in  the  public  schools  for  several 
years.  Served  in  the  Medical  De- 
partment of  the  Regular  Army 
from  1916  to  1920,  seeing  service 
on  the  border  and  with  the  A.E.F. 
He  was  a  co-ed,  at  N.  C.  C.  W.  dur- 
ing the  summers  of  1923  and  '24. 

Those  of  us  who  know  him  best 
on  the  campus  feel  assured  of  his 
future  success  in  his  chosen 
profession. 


'cSi^ 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Ten 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^Srll 


WALTER  CLINTON  JACKSON,  JR. 

Greensboro,   N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.8.   ?'«    Commerce 

A  2   n. 

Walter  Clinton  Jackson  is  the 
most  commercial  man  in  the  Senior 
class  and  we  must  offer  our  most 
insipid  congratulations  to  Greens- 
boro, for  it  is  to  this  city  that  the 
campus  is  indebted  for  such  a  great 
addition.  Even  in  high  school 
Walter  was  extraordinarily  pro-  ' 
ficient  with  a  lead  pencil,  and 
it  is  a  matter  greatly  to  be  re- 
gretted that,  since  coming  to  the 
University,  he  has  learned  to  use  a 
fountain  pen.  Walter  is  also  quite 
an  artist  and  we  are  quite  sure  that 
he  will  be  an  enormous  success 
drawing  shekels  (Now  wasn't  that 
a  clever  pun  to  put  in  your  write- 
up,  Walter?) 


HUGH  BEVINS  JENKINS 

Lincolnton,   N.   C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    A.B.  Education 

Track  Squad  '24-25-26;  Boxing  Team 
'24-25;  Football  '25-26;  Lincoln  County 
Club. 

"Jenks"  hails  from  the  Western 
part  of  the  State  and  is  endowed 
with  the  vigor  so  characteristic  of 
that  section.  Upon  the  gridiron,  his 
powerful  line  smashes  have  given 
joy  to  many  a  follower  of  Carolina 
football.  Few  have  worked  harder 
and  with  more  determination,  and 
we  hope  that  he  will  be  back  next 
fall  to  help  carry  Carolina  to  vic- 
tory  with  those   self-same   smashes. 

Outwardly  he  is  quiet  and  unas- 
suming, but  he  possesses  those  ster- 
ling qualities  of  sincerity  and 
friendliness  which  have  gained  for 
him  so  many  friends  and  admirers. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Eleven 


YACKETY-YACK, 


'^    S 


•SKP" 


HOWARD  ATWATER  JOHNSON 
Asheville,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:    B.S. 

American  Society  of  Civil  Engineering. 

Although  a  native  of  the  Buckeye 
State,  Howard  has  gradually  be- 
come thoroughly  "Tarheeled"  and 
he  can  now  speak  English  almost 
as  well  as  the  natives.  Judging 
from  his  appearance,  one  would 
say  that  Howard  is  a  bit  lazy.  He 
is  energetic  but  believes  in  the 
Theory  of  Least  Work.  He  never 
says  anything  which  is  not  worth 
listening  to  and  seldom  indulges 
in  "bull  sessions."  He  devotes 
much  of  his  time  to  hard  work 
and  study.  The  engineering  class 
feels  Howard's  presence  and  pre- 
dicts for  him  a  brilliant  future  in 
the  field  of  Sanitary  Engineering. 


JOSEPH   HARRISON   JOHNSON 
Enfield,   N.   C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:    A.B. 

University  Band  (1.  2)  ;  ''Carolinians'* 
(1);  "Buccaneers"  (2);  "Carolina  Sere- 
naders"  (3,  4);  Ye  Gods  (1);  Glee  Club 
(1.  2.  3,  4),  Librarian  (4). 

Here  is  a  true  example  of  the 
"self-made"  man.  Coming  to  Caro- 
lina four  years  ago  entirely  un- 
known, and  without  an  atom  of 
"pull,"  Joe  has  accomplished 
wonders. 

As  the  above  statistics  exemplify, 
Joe  is  a  cultural  gentleman  to  the 
Nth  degree.  He  has  accomplished 
one  thing  which  is  particularly  note- 
worthy. It  is  none  other  than 
Joseph  Johnson  himself  who  com- 
posed our  new  college  song,  "The 
Spirit  of  U.  N.  C,"  the  words  and 
music  of  which  are  original,  and 
wo  believe  much  credit  is  due  him 
for  handing  this  down  to  the  future 
generations  which  will  come  to 
Carolina. 


19^7: 


One  Hundred   Twelve 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


te 


'4^   t^>> 


DONALD  ROOSEVELT  JOXAS 

Lincolnton,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    A.B. 

Uncoln     County     Club;     Y.     M.     C.     j 
Cabinet;     Athletic     Editor     1926     YacketY  ' 
YacK;     Dean's    List;    Baseball     (1925-26); 
Dialectic  Senate    (1,  2.   3)  ;    Piesident  Sen 
ate    (4). 

X   *. 

A  few  achievements.  The  proof 
of  a  student's  loquacious  ability  is 
to  be  elected  President  of  the  Dia- 
lectic Senate.  Nor  is  oratorical 
splendor  the  only  requisite  for  this 
campus  honor.  Donald  was  selected 
for  this  job. 

It  is  generally  known  that  studies 
and  athletics  seldom  go  hand  in 
hand.  Don  has  yet  to  flunk  a 
course,  and  last  year  he  was  good 
enough  at  baseball  to  make  all  the 
varsity  trips.  Watch  his  smoke 
around  shortstop  this  year. 


JOSEF    ERNEST    JOSEPHS 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 
Degree:    A.B. 

llonoiram  Club;  Varsity  Football  Squad 
(2.    3.    4). 

A  man's  character  is  his  chief 
asset — in  some  cases.  It  is  so  in 
the  case  of  Jo-Jo.  Joe.  fresh  from 
the  glories  of  graduation  at  Char- 
lotte High,  removed  his  Senior's 
halo  and  staked  his  claim  on  the 
Hill  with  the  determination  to  find 
gold  if  there  was  so  much  as  a 
farthing  present.  With  this  goal  in 
view,  he  lifted  his  trusty  pick,  bent 
his  shoulders,  and  hove  to.  Result: 
All  around  good  sportsmanship- 
plenty  of  friends,  an  average  ath- 
lete, and  a  good   student. 


One  Hundred  Thirteen 


X^i:^g^3iggGg;gT2g^sgGiggtg5<TSS<^^ 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


^  i^ 


i^ 


JAMES   THOMAS   JUSTICE.   JR. 

Kernersville,    N.    C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    A.B. 

X   T. 

Wherever  you  see  a  smile  sur- 
rounded l)y  six  inches  of  face,  and  i 
every  one  around  laughing,  there 
you'll  find  "Doc"  speaking  volumes 
cleverly  concealed   in  wit. 

"Doc."  to  all  appearances,  seems 
to  take  life  as  it  comes,  in  a  "happy- 
go-lucky"  attitude;  but  those  who  1 
know  him  intimately  realize  quick-  i 
ly  it  is  only  a  veil,  for  underneath 
he  is  serious,  ambitious,  and 
judicious. 


JOHN  WILLARD  KEBRANS 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:     A.B. 

Tlie   Cabiu. 
K    A. 

Willard  came  to  us  after  having 
spent  three  years  at  Davidson.  In 
the  short  time  that  he  has  been 
here  we  have  learned  to  know  him 
and  to  love  him  as  a  friend.  He  is 
a  deep-thinking.  serious-minded 
student;  a  hard-fighter.  clean- 
playing  sportsman ;  but  above  all, 
a  true,  loyal  and  considerate  friend. 

Davidson's  loss  is  our  gain  and 
his  presence  here  is  a  source  of 
enjoyment  to  all  those  that  know 
him.  May  he  enjoy  to  the  fullest  e.\- 
tent  the  success  in  life  for  which  he 
has  been  preparing  himself  men- 
tally, physically,  and  morally! 


\90.7 


One  Hundred  Fourteen 


YACKETY-YACK. 


■"^'^^    4«^i 


'^      1^ 


CARL  WILLIAMS   KELLEY 
Durham,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:    A.B. 

Bimd  (1.  2.  3,  4);  Manager  (3.  4): 
Orchestra  (3,  4)  ;  Phi  Assembly,  Sergeant. 
iit-Arms;  Freshman  Intra-Society  Debate: 
Eses;  Executive  Committee  Junior  Class; 
Senior   Class   Historian;    Dentscher  Vert-iii. 

A   X   A,   M  2. 

It  was  recently  said,  and  truly 
said,  that  any  man  who  had  ever 
talked  to  Call  Kelley  for  five  min-/ 
utes  was  sure  to  like  him  through] 
a  lifetime.  Few  men  can  march  up 
after  a  sheepskin  boasting  of  such 
a  great  variety  of  friends. 

Kelley    believes    that    happiness, 
peace  of  mind  and  heart,  and  good 
will  toward  every  one  should  at  all 
times  prevail — and   he   begins   with  ' 
himself. 


WARD    DIX    KERLIN,    JR 

Moorestown,   N.  J. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     A.B. 

A  X  i:, :::  A,  A  t. 

Ward    Dix    Kerlin,    Jr..    migrated  j 
to    Chapel    Hill    from    Moorestown, 
N.  J.     His  previous  collegiate  abode  , 
was    Williams    College.      Although  . 
only  a  Freshman,  he  there  suffered  ' 
an   Indigestion   of   paternalism   and 
decided  to  seek  another  institution  | 
where   he   could   give   more   expres- 
sion to  his  individualism.     He  has  ^ 
now   been   imbibing   Carolina's  free  ' 
atmosphere  for  the  last  three  years, 
and    it   is   with   reluctance    that   he  ' 
contemplates        leaving.  Ward's 

salient   characteristics   are   sobriety 
iinr!    reserve,    but    despite    these    he  j 
has  formed  numerous  lasting  friend- 
ships.     The    only    obstacle    he    en- 
countered here  was  French,  and  by  , 
perseverance    he    overcame     that —  ' 
after    the    departure    of    one    Van 
Landingham. 


19^7 


One    Hundred    Fifteen 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


/i 


HARVEY    EUGENE    RISER 

Kings  Mountain,   N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     LL.B. 


*  A  A. 

Gene's  affability  and  liliable  per- 
sonality have  made  him  very  popu- 
lar. He  is  a  highly  cultured  gentle- 
man and  a  student.  His  philosophy 
of  life  is  in  accord  with  that  of . 
Omar's.  He  hates  dogmas  and  loves  I 
freedom  in  the  expression  of  ideas.  1 

Kiser  is  a  member  of  the  North 
Carolina  Bar  and  ere  long  he  will 
be  an  outstanding  member  of  his 
chosen   profession. 


JOHN  FREDERICK   KISTLER 

Morganton,  N.  C. 

Age:      20 

Degree:     B.8.   in  E.   E. 

Coop;  German  Club:  A.  I.  E.  E. 
and   Masque;    Burke   County   Club. 


Wi 


B  e  n,  * 


K,  *  z  \. 


A  stubborness  and  determination, 
characteristic  of  his  Dutch  forbears, 
combined  with  a  conscientious  I 
thoroughness  has  been  the  funda- 
mental basis  for  the  enviable  record 
he  has  made  at  the  University  both 
as  a  scholar  and  an  activities  man. 
He  has  never  undertaken  anything 
that  he  has  not  given  every  ounce 
of  effort  and  strength  that  he  pos- 
sesses to  bring  it  to  a  successful 
completion. 

Fred  has  the  gift  that  few  people 
possess — a  sense  of  proportion;  he 
knows  how  to  combine  work  and 
play. 


>5E* 


One    Hundred    Sixteen 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


WILBUR   SHULTZ    KUTZ 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Age :     23 

Degree:     B.S.   Commerce 

AVrestlin?   Squad, 

Now  we  turn  to  one  of  Carolina': 
rambling  sons  known  to  the  people  i 
of  many  states  as  "That  little  short 
Dutchman."  He  is  a  descendant  of 
good  old  Pennsylvania  Dutch  stock, 
but  is  a  true  combination  of  good 
humor,  honest  straight-forwardness 
and  dogged  determination. 

He  is  indeed  a  true  example  of  a 
clean  cut,  self-reliant  Carolina  man. 
He  has  one  weakness  and  that  is 
his  fondness  for  the  opposite  sex. 
As  he  goes  into  the  business  world 
we  wish  him  success  and  that  his 
greatest  troubles  may  be  "Little 
Ones." 


JAMES    KERN    KYSER 

Rocky   .Mount,  N.   C. 

.  Age:     21 

Degree:     B.S.   in   Commerce 

Grail;  Y.  il.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Monogram 
riub;  Cabin;  German  Club,  E.xecutive  Com- 
mittee; Wigue  and  Masque;  Carolina  Pla.v- 
makers;  Inter-fraternitj'  Council;  Leader 
Kaster  German;  Chairman  Senior  Class 
Executive  Committee;  Phi  Assembly;  Origi 
nator  of  Cheerios;  Producer  of  "That  Y 
Minstrel";  Di  Minstrel  Revue;  Black  and 
White  Revue;  Chief  Cheer  Leader;  Golden 
Fleece. 


Everything  from  a  "hero"  at  a 
fire  (ha)  to  "good  meat"  for  the 
Faun,  the  Magazine,  and  the  Thurs- 
day issue  of  the  Tar  Heel:  I  have 
my  "fingers  in  all  the  pies,"  and  I 
"assail  the  scholastic  dignity  of  our 
President" — in  fact,  I'm  a  terrible 
fellow.  I'm  still  a  freshman,  but 
Gee!  I'm  struggling  upward!  (I 
argued  for  write-ups  because  I  want-  | 
ed  somebody  to  flatter  me,  but  I 
couldn't  find  any  one  to  flatter  me 
enough;  so  I  had  to  write  this 
myself.) 


One  Hundred  Seventeen 


YACKETY-YACK. 


jm> 


•09^ 


m  <s^ 


JOHN  ALDEN  LANIER,   JR. 

Metter,  Georgia 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.H.    Com. 

I'reshman     Friendship     Council;     Philau- 
opic    Sofiety. 

John  is  an  example  of  the  divine 
average;  he  lias  made  twenty  four 
C's  in  the  University,  but  that  is  no 
implication  that  he  doesn't  know  his 
stuff.  He  is  not  a  politician,  but 
he  believed  in  "voting  early  and 
often"  and  was  always  considered 
an  excellent  side-kick.  The  reason 
for  this  is  self  evident:  John  is  a 
Georgia  cracker,  with  a  sunny  dis- 
position, a  good-natured  grin,  and 
I  a  tendency  to  hand  out  "whimsi- 
ally"  humorous  remarks  that  im- 
ply more  than  they  say. 


JOHN  PATTERSON  LATTA 

Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:     A.B. 

Sheiks;    Gorgon's  Head. 
A   T  f>. 

To  those  of  us  who  know  him. 
Jack  is  an  unusually  likable  boy. 
Always  sincere  and  dependable,  lie 
can  be  counted  on  to  do  anything 
that  he  says  he  will  do. 

never  has  any  trouble  doing 
anything  he  sets  out  to  do,  whether 
it  be  to  pass  a  difficult  course  or  to 
( win  a  fair  lady's  heart. 

Unassuming,  quiet,  and  friendly 
in  his  manner,  Jack  makes  friends 
wherever  he  goes.  TJiose  of  us 
whose  privilege  it  has  been  to  be 
tlirown  with  him,  know  the  real, 
honest-to-goodness  metal  of  which 
:ie  is  made. 


One  Hundred   Eighteen 


YACKETY-YACK, 


"^^Fxl 


MARION  FRANCIS  LAW 

Pelham.  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     B.S.    in    Commerce 

Oak  Ridge's  loss  was  our  gain. 
Quiet  and  unassuming,  Francis  is 
a  combination  of  seriousness  and 
fun.  He  is  just  tlie  type  wliose 
nature  never  varies.  He  came  liere 
primarily  to  get  an  education 
ratlier  than  to  win  fame  in  the 
social   world. 

"Legal's"  greatest  failing  is  the 
fair  sex — we  understand  some 
"Southern  Dame"  guides  his 
destiny. 

During  his  four  years,  here, 
Francis  has  made  a  host  of  friends, 
all  of  whom  wish  him  a  very  suc- 
cessful future  in  the  business  world. 


THOMAS  HORNE   LEATH 

Rockingham,  N.  C. 

Age :     22 

Deyrec:     A.B. 

German  Club. 

2   X. 

Here  we  have  a  man  who  takes 
his  work  seriously,  but  not  to  the 
I  seclusion  of  other  phases  of  his  col- 
lege life.  Though  he  spent  only 
the  last  two  years  at  Carolina,  Tom 
has  made  many  friends.  It  would 
not  be  fair  to  him  not  to  mention 
that  he  has  quite  a  fondness  for  the 
fair  sex  and  it  is  our  idea  that  he 
is  very  successful  in  this  line.  His 
summer  school  here  developed  this 
talent  quite  a  bit  from  the  rumors 
that    leak    out    from    time   to    time. 

But  speaking  more  seriously,  Tom 
is  one  of  whom  we  are  proud;  and 
though  he  has  not  selected  his  life 
w'ork.  we  expect  to  see  him  make 
a  name  for  himself  in  whatever  it 
may  be. 


\9^7 


One   Hundred    Nineteen 


YACKETY-YACK. 


L/ 


ALVA   TWITTY  LEWIS 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C. 

Age:      23 

Degree:    B.S.  in  E.  E. 

Few  of  Lewis's  friends  suspect 
the  jovial  disposition  and  good 
nature  lie  so  successfully  conceals 
beneath  a  mask  of  solemnity  and 
dignity. 

His  engineering  course  prevented 
his  taking  part  in  outside  activi- 
ties; but  his  ardour  and  interest  in 
them  never  palled  after  the  tirst 
football  game  of  his  freshman  year. 

On  of  his  most  striking  character- 
istics   is    his    perseverance. 


LEONA  L.  LEWIS 

Elizabeth  City.  N.  C. 

Age:      21 

Degree:     A.B. 

Plenty  of  character  and  a  lovely 
disposition,  along  with  beauty  and 
charm,  seems  too  divine  a  combina- 
tion for  an  inhabitant  of  this  world 
— much  less  of  this  campus.  But. 
mon  Dieu.  she's  here!  She's  good- 
looking,  she's  popular,  she's  sensi- 
ble, she's  generous.  She  has  just 
enough  of  the  devil-may-oare  in  her 
to  he  the  best  old  sport  in  the  world. 
And  though  she's  been  at  Carolina 

'  for  only  a  year  she  has  won  all  the 
feminine  hearts  and  cracked  num- 
erous   of    those    of    Carolina's    big. 

I  burly,  brawny  brutes.     Haven't  you 

' Leona? 


19'27 


One  Hundred  Twenty 


VQ% 


HARVEY   ALBERT    LJUNG 

Greensboro,  N.   C. 

Age:       21 

Degree:     B.S.    in    Chemistry 

Elisha  Miti'hell  Scientific  Society. 

A    X  2. 

Harvey'Albert  Ljung,  the  merriest 
fellow  in  the  Senior  class,  always 
has  a  glad  smile  on  his  face.  He 
is  a  member  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and 
a  great  force  among  the  better  in- 
fluences in  our  splendid  University. 
The  city  of  Greensboro  is  fortunate 
in  being  able  to  count  Harvey 
among  its  favorite  sons.  When  he 
quits  the  Hill,  we  hope  he  will  not 
change  his  splendid  ways  of  good 
fellowship.  We  are  all  cheering  for 
you,  Harvey. 


NORWOOD  HENRY  LOCKHART 

Rocky  Point,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     A.B. 

Because  of  his  hulk  they  call  him 
Firpo.  But  he  is  far  from  having 
the  pugilistic  mien  of  his  namesake 
— goodnaturedness  is  one  of  his 
prime  characteristics.  Firpo  may 
not  have  acquired  all  the  honors 
obtainable  at  Carolina  nor  has  he 
like  some  campus  celebrities  soared 
meteorlike  through  the  higher 
spaces,  but  he  has  demonstrated  a 
fine  spirit  of  citizenship  that  has 
made  him  an  amiable  place  on  the 
campus.  Firpo  has  constantly  been 
a  willing  worker,  and  his  impulses 
are  most  friendly  and  generous. 


One    Hundred    Twenty-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


ROBERT   FRANKLIN   LOGAN 

Yadkinville,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     B.8.   in   C.   E. 

Di  Senate;  William  Cain  Engineering 
Society,  Treasurer  '25-26,  Vice  President 
'26-27;  Renfro  Club,  Secretary-Treasurer 
'24-2.-). 

Acacia. 

Once  in  a  great  while  we  find  in 
this  "vale  of  tears"  an  individual 
who  seems  to  make  up  for  all  the 
misfortunes  we  have  encountered 
and  who  makes  life  enjoyable. 

"Bob"  is  a  quiet,  unassuming,  true- 
friend.  If  one  could  measure  know- 
ledge by  the  yard-stick  of  pedagogic 
I  standards  "Bob"  would  be  "all  wool 
,  and  a  yard  wide."  As  it  Is,  by  our 
yard-stick,  we  make  it  about  a  yard 
and  a  half. 


RAY   S.  LOWDER 

Albemarle.  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     A.B. 

versify  Band  (1.  2,  3);  President 
(2),  North  State  Kight  Orchestra; 
rsity    Orchestra. 

*  2    K,  2   N. 

''Shorty"  is  the  type  of  lad  of 
[which  we  need  more.  His  optimism, 
unassuming  pride,  and  simplicity 
of  manner  have  succeeded  in  win- 
ning and  cementing  his  acquaint- 
ances into  everlasting  friendships. 
Always  brimful  of  fun  and  repartee 
►  galore  he  is  a  most  delightful  com- 
panion and  conversationalist,  and 
to  escape  this  magnetic  trait  of  his 
J  personality  is  an  impossibility. 

So  here's  to  you,  "Shorty"! 
Student,  Pal,  Friend,  a  Christian 
gentleman — what  more  could  be 
said  of  a  man? 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Twenty-two 


# 


i^      <<RJ4> 


<^ 


JAMES   FLEMING   LYON 
Creedmoor,   N.   C. 

Age:     20 
Degree:     P.H.C. 
•I'    A    X. 

Tills  young  man  is  known  to  his 
classmates  as  "Flem"  and  to  the 
fair  sex  as  the  sheik  of  Phi  Delta 
Chi  fraternity. 

During  his  stay  at  the  University, 
he  has  taken  a  great  interest  in  the 
"Pick."  Some  day  he  hopes  to  make 
Ben  Lyon  stand  aside  and  take 
notice. 

He  has  made  it  a  point  never  to 
miss  an  athletic  event  of  any  kind, 
due  to  his  keen  interest  in  sport 
life. 

Pharmaceutically  speaking,  we  ex- 
pect a  lot  from  "Flem"  as  he  goes 
out  into  the  world  with  his  mortar 
and  pestle. 


OLEN   LYON 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Monogram     Club;      Assistant      Gvni 


structor. 

Olen  has  a  "warm"  personality — 
at  least  that  is  what  the  girls  all 
say.  Since  he  is  the  wearer  of  a 
monogram  in  "gym"  work,  he  might 
also  be  called  "a  great,  big.  hand- 
some brute."  He  doesn't  know  what 
phase  of  business  he  will  hoi.or  with 
his  presence,  but  we  suspect  he  will 
either  sell  Eskimo  pie  concessions 
I  at  the  North  Pole,  or  Caloric  heat- 
ing systems  in  the  tropics,  because 
he  has  specialized  in  foreign  trade. 


One  Hundred  Twenty-three 


YACKETY-YACK, 


:am' 


HUGH  LEON  McCOLL,  JR. 

Beimettsville,    S.    C. 

Age:     21 

Degree :     B.S. 

German    Club;    Soiitli    ("iiroliiia    Club. 

::  X,  A  K  *. 

Entering  Carolina  four  years  ago  " 
from  Bailey  Military  Institute,  Hugh  i 
has  become  known  and  liked  by 
many  Carolina  men. 

He  is  a  living  example  that  the 
old  type  of  Southern  Gentleman  ( 
still  exists.  His  future  will  prob- 
ably be  in  the  realm  of  banking  and 
no  doubt  his  native  state  will  have 
cause  to  be  proud  of  him  in  this 
field. 

We  are  sorry  to  see  Hugh  leave 
the  University  and  wish  him  every 
success  and  fortune  that  he  could 
desire. 


GEORGE  DAWSON  McDANII 
Henderson,   N.   C. 
Age:     20 
Degree:    A.B. 

Order  of  the  Grail;  Moiicgram  Club: 
Pliilanthropic  Assembly:  Dormitory  Club; 
-lunior  Class  Executive  Committee;  Fresh- 
man Friendship  Council;  Freshman  Foot- 
ball; Freshman  Basketball  Squad;  Fresh- 
man Track;  Varsity  Football  '25-26;  Var- 
sity Track  '26-27;  Assistant  Manager  Var- 
sity Track  '25. 

George  has  put  four  crowded 
years  into  his  University  course. 

On  the  athletic  field  football  has 
claimed  most  of  his  attention  with 
track  coming  in  as  a  close  second. 
Although  he  broke  his  shoulder  in 
early  practice  his  Sophomore  year, 
he  worked  persistently  on  the  var- 
sity football  squad  during  his 
Junior  year  and  finally  landed  a 
berth  at  right  end  last  fall.  From 
a  consensus  of  opinion  he  was  one 
of  the  outstanding  ends  in  the 
southeast. 


19^7 


One    Hundred    Twenty-four 


w 


'sa%  #^ 


ifP' 


ANDREW  CAMPBELL  McINTOSH 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age :      20 

Degree:     A.B. 

Gorgon's     Head;      Sheiks;      Wisue     and/ 
Masque;    Sub-Assistant  Manager  Baslietball 
'25;    Assistant    Leader    Sheik    Dance    '25; 
Assistant  Leader  Gorgon's  Head  Commence- 
ment    Ball     '26;     Leader     Gorgon's     Head' 
Thanksgiving   Ball    '36. 

A  T  n. 

Persistence  and  determination— 
these  two  qualities  describe  Andrew 
Mcintosh's  career  of  the  past  four  I 
years.  Versatility  of  effort  with 
that  "will  not  give  up"  spirit  has 
endeared  Andy  to  all  those  with 
whom  he  may  have  come  in  contact 
on  the  campus. 


MARY   FIELDING   McINTOSH 

Tampa.  Pla. 

Age:      20 

Degree:     A.B.  in  Ed. 

Woman's  Association. 

Mary  is  a  proof  of  the  fact  that 
our  University  is  gaining  recogni- 
tion throughout  the  South  as  an  in- 
stitution of  learning  worthy  of  at- 
tention. She  has  come  all  the  way 
from  Tampa,  Florida,  to  go  to 
school  in  Chapel  Hill.  While  here 
she  has  made  many  friends  and  her 
scholastic  standing  has  always  been 
above  reproach.  She  has  our  best 
wishes  for  success  and  happiness  as 
she  leaves  college.  And  we  know  ' 
she  will  fulfill  our  hopes  for  her. 
Won't  you,  Mary? 


One   Hundred   Twenty-five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


\^^ 


^^    ^i 


JESSE  JENKINS  McMURRY 

Shelby,   N.   C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Freshman      Football;      Freshman      Trackl 
Squad;   Varsitv  Football    (3,   4);   PresidentV 
Cleveland    County    Club. 
A  T  i. 

Jesse    Jenkins    Mcllurry    belongs 
to    the    campus    nobility — he    is    a 
knight  of  the  gridiron.    Even  in  the 
cradle  he  must  have  been  a  healthy 
youngster  and,  when  he  grew  large  I 
enough    to    enter    high    school,    he) 
toted     the     pigskin     for     dear     old  ' 
Shelby  in  a  noble  fashion.     On  the  i 
football  team  he  has  always  played 
end;    but   we   hope   that   in   life   he 
will    get    closer    to    the    center    of  I 
things.     Every  one  who  believes  in 
developing     youthful     brawn,     and  ' 
strong,   healthy  bodies  as   the  best 
type    of   young   Americans    will    be 
proud  of  Jesse.     Won't  they,  Jesse? 


RUPUS  A.   MrPHERSON 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age:      21 
Degree:    A.B. 

Freshman  Track;  Varsity  Track;  Vai'sity 
Boxing;  Monogram  Club;  Coop  Eating 
Club;  German  Club;  Assistant  Leader 
Sophtimore  Dances ;  Football  Squad ;  Order 
of  Sheiks;  Vice  President  A.  M.  A.  Club; 
Captain  Track  Team;  Varsity  Football; 
Leader  Senior  Ball;  Commencement  Ball 
Manager;  Gorgon's  Head;  Representative 
at   large    on   Athletic   Association. 

Z   ^'. 

State  champion  and  record  holder 
in  both  the  shorter  dashes,  he  an- 
nexed the  Southern  title  in  the 
hundred  at  the  Southei'u  Relays,  , 
furnished  strong  competition  at  the 
National  Tournament  held  at  Chi- 
cago, and  was  rewarded  for  his  ex- 
ceptional work  with  the  captaincy  { 
of  Carolina's  Southern  Champion- 
ship track  team. 

Socially,   his   honors  are   no   less  | 
out-stauding — a  rare  combination. 


19^7 


One   Hundred    Twenty-six 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^-r'-;  ^^^ 


t 


WILLIAM  HAIGHT  MADISON 

Webster,  X.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  in  Medicine 

^Vigue  and  Masque's  Ye  Gods;  Secretiw 
Treasurer     Jaekson-Macon     County     Club;f 
Elisha   llitrhell    Scientific    Society;    MetiicaM 
Society;      President      Second-vear     Medii 
Class. 

e    K    ^I'. 

Bill  is  considered  a  good  student 
by  his  classmates,  but  he  never  lets  ' 
his  work  Interfere  with  his  college^ 
education.     He   is  always  ready   to 
discuss   any   subject   with   anybody, 
and    these    discussions    in    the   aca- 
demic   and    medical    schools    have ' 
won  him  a  host  of  friends  at  Caro- 
lina.    His   class   had   so   niuch   con- 1 
fidence  in  him  as  a  leader  that  they 
chose  him   president  of  the  second  ( 
year  medical  class. 


JAMES   THURMAN  MADRY 

Scotland  Neck,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     B.S.    in    Commerce 

Phi  Assembly;  Buccaneer  Editorial  Staff 
(3,  4)  ;  Tar  Heel  Editorial  Staff,  Reporter 
(2),  Managing  Editor  (3),  Editor  (4); 
President  Journalism  Club;  North  Carnlina 
Club;  Halifa.x  County  Club;  Oak  Kid-.- 
Club;  Rifle  Club;  Freshman  Football 
Squad;  Freshman  Baseball  Squad;  Bu.vinL.- 
Squad;  Student  Activities  Committee  14); 
Central  Administrative  Council;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet. 

The  editor  of  this  book  refused  to  ' 
let    this    space    go    blank — so     the  , 
owner  of  said  space  has  to  give  him- 
self    some     vain     glorious     flattery 
"Lumps,"  "J.  T."  Madry  (that's  me  i 
expects  the  rest  of  this  book  will  be  I 
void    of    bosh    so    he    says    he    is 
sheik,    belongs    to    the    literati,    the 
intelligentsia,    and    is    president    of/ 
such  honored  campus  organizations 
as  the  Runts'  Club. 


One  Hundred  Twenty-seven 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


U 


CHARLES    S.    MANGUM,    JR. 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age:     24 

Degree:    A.B. 

.Iimior  t)r(l..r  of  Gimghouls. 
Z   -ir,  <!>  B  K. 

In      his      moments      of      leisure, 
"Charlie"  can  often  be  found  at  the  , 
card  table  making  a  "grand  slam," 
while  his  opponents  sit  around  won- 
dering how  he  did   it.     And   when- 
ever   there    is    a    dance    anywhere  i 
near,   you   may   expect   to   find   him ' 
there,  because  he  seems  to  have  a  ' 
"peculiar"  fondness  for  the  ladies. 

To  those  of  us  who  have  known 
him  most  intimately,  "Charlie"  will 
always  be  remembered  as  an  ex- 
ample in  diligence,  and  embodiment 
of  sincerity  and  loyalty,  and  a  most 
devoted   companion  and  friend. 


.JAMES    FLOURNOY     MARSHALL 

Leaksville.  N.  C. 

Age:      21 

Degree:     A.B. 

Coop;  Rockingh.am  County  Club:  Gur- 
uian    Club. 

II    K    A. 

A  real  "Southern  Gentleman"  in 
the  truest  sense  of  the  word — those 
who  understand  what  such  a  phrase 
implies  will  know  at  once  the 
strength  and  charm  of  Jim's  charac- 
ter; conservatism,  a  rare  virtue 
among  college  men,  is  the  policy 
of  his  actions,  and  a  magnetic  per- 
sonality is  the  key  to  his  success 
in  making  friends. 

Despite  the  fact  that  he  has  made 
a  commendable  scholastic  record, 
Jim  has  not  allowed  work  to  con-  , 
sume  all  of  his  time  and  has  main- 
tained a  full  social  schedule 
throughout  his  four  years  at  , 
Carolina. 


PI 


^nisissiy>si(ie<sa:isi^sR£iiS^^ 


One   Hundred   Twenty-eight 


/^  f^ 


IRVING  LEE  MARTIN 

East  Bend,  N.  C. 

Age:     24 

Degree:     B.8.    Geologij 


Martin,   came   to   Carolina  to   get 
an  education  and  not  a  diploma,  and  ' 
tor   this   reason    he    Is   kn<)wn    per-  ^ 
sonally  in  each  department,  and  es- 
pecially in  the  French   Department 
for  his  ability  to  major  in  French 
III.      He    is   self-reserved,    truthful, 
aependable  and  believes   in  waging  \ 
his  ov.n  tight  against  the  obstacles  i 
in    life's    path.      After    wandering 
through    the    various    departments 
at  Cerollna  for  three  years,  Martin 
eventually  found  an  Iridescent  love 
in  a  Plutonic  study  of  the  phenom- 
ena of  the  earth,  and  we  are  sure 
that   the  scientific   world   will   soon 
enroll  another  famous  GEOLOGIST 
and  that  we  shall  hear  from  him  by 
reading  his  name  in  "Who's  Who." 


JACKSON   AUGUSTUS    MARTIN 
Mayodan.  N.  C. 

Age:     26 
Degree:     A.B. 

The  old  home-folks  down  In 
Mayodan  are  mighty  proud  of  Jack- 
son Augustus  Martin.  He  has  spent 
four  years  amid  the  classic  sur- 
roundings of  this  dear  University  of 
ours,  haven't  you,  Jackson?  He 
hasn't  always  made  the  Dean's  List 
or  the  football  squad,  but  he  has 
always  been  right  there  in  his  room 
anxious  and  ready  to  settle  all  his 
neighbors'  problems.  Dame  Rumor 
has  it  that  Jackson  is  one  of  the 
cleverest  little  bull-artists  in  his 
dormitory.  With  this  gift  of  speak- 
easy English.  Jackson  ought  to 
make  his  way  in  the  world.  We 
believe  in  you,  Jackson. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Twenty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK, 


m  ^ 


r_^*srs> 


KATHARINE  MARTIN 

Burlington,   N.   C. 

Age:      19 

Degree:     A.B. 

Carolina   Playmakers. 

n  B  *. 

Almost  any  day  you  can  see 
"Martin"  walking  to  town;  then 
you  can  know  she  is  gratifying  one 
of  her  two  weaknesses,  this  one  the 
"Pick."  Tlie  other  is  answering 
the  telephone  on  the  second  floor  of 
the  Co-ed  Building.  In  both  weak- 
nesses she  is  justified. 

She  has  that  beautiful  disposition 
which  agrees  amiably  with  every- 
body and  then  allows  her  to  go 
ahead  in  her  own  way  without  any 
argument.  I 

"Martin"  is  a  true  Saint  Mary's 
girl,  can  drive  a  Ford,  make  deli- 
cious candy,  and  stick  up  for  her 
innumerable  friends;  and  if  you're 
really  looking  for  the  rainbow's  end 
you'll  find  the  pot  of  gold  in  "Mar- 
tin's" heart. 


ROBERT  ELIJAH  MASON 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:     C.E. 
Inter-fraternity  Council. 

i;  X. 

Once  more  the  Gods  (or  his  Sa- 
tanic Majesty  1  have  been  kind  to  us  , 
in  bestowing  upon  the  campus  such 
a  man  as  Robert  Elijah  Mason.  Of-  i 
ten  when  his  friends  lose  some 
small  object  in  a  dark  place  they 
call  in  Robert  in  order  that  they 
may  more  easily  find  it  by  the  cheer- 
ful light  of  his  sunshiny  smile.  And 
even  when  he  was  in  high  school 
he  showed  remarkable  abilities 
which  fitted  him  to  be  an  engineer 
and  he  has  spent  four  fruitful 
.years  in  fitting  himself  for  an  en- 
gineering career.  No  social  func-  i 
tion  is  complete  without  him.  In 
fact,  whenever  he  leaves  the  hill  all 
social  affairs  are  suspended  rather 
than  be  allowed  to  appear  so  ri- 
diculously incomplete. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Thirty 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^vl 


ig^ 


11^ 


DAVE     PATTERSON    MAST 

Sugar  Grove,  N.  C. 

Age:     26 

Degree:     A.B. 

Neat  in  appearance,  pleasantness  , 
of  expression,  easy  going,  and  reti- 
cence are  the  characteristics  of  the  ' 
gentleman  wlio  came  to  us  from  the 
Lost  Provinces.  His  quiet  manner 
and  his  smooth  actions  radiate  a 
magnetic  influence  upon  tlie  people 
with  whom  he  comes  in  contact,  and 
gain  for  him  a  host  of  lasting  ^ 
friends. 

Dave  is  another  one  of  Carolina's 
prospective  teachers.  His  ambition 
is  to  play  a  part  in  placing  The 
Old  North  State  at  the  top  of  the 
list  in  education.  When  the  State 
has  realized  this  achievement  and 
the  awards  for  service  are  given, 
doubtless  Dave  will  justly  receive  a 
rich  share  of  the  laurels. 


CARL  L.vFAYETTE  MATHESON 

Taylorsville,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     A.B. 

Few  among  those  who  drop  out 
of  college  ever  return.  However, 
"Christy"  happens  to  be  among  the 
few  who  have  realized  their  mis- 
take in  time  to  correct  it.  After 
spending  three  years  at  Davidson 
and  the  summer  of  1924  at  Carolina, 
Matheson  decided  that  he  had  had 
a  sufflcient  amount  of  education 
and  having  found  the  girl  of  his 
choice  he  entered  the  social  group 
known    as    the    married    men. 

After  teaching  a  year  "Christy" 
decided  he  wanted  a  "Dip"  so  he  en- 
tered this  past  fall,  determined  to 
graduate  even  though  he  needed 
fourteen  courses  in  completing  his 
requirements  Matheson  has  proven 
he  will  be  able  to  take  care  of  him- 
self and  his  in  the  outside  world. 


19^7 


One    Hundred    Thirty-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


4' 


JOE    GADDY    MATHESON 

Raeford,  N.  C. 

Age:     25 

Degree:    B.S.  Med. 

Freshman  Baseball  Team;  D.  N.  C. 
Medioal  Society;  Pan  Hellenic  Council; 
Klisha   Mitchell   Scientific   Society. 

H   K   N,  A  K  K. 

After  reading  the  statistics  of 
this  man.  we  see  that  there  is  little 
more  to  be  said. 

His  scholastic  record  is  beyond  re- 
proach. The  fact  that  A's  are  fre- 
quently found  in  his  medical  grades 
speaks  for  itself.  That  goal  is  one 
which  all  medical  students  strive 
for  and  which  is  attained  by  the 
select  few.  Concerning  his  other 
activities,  we  have  little  to  say  ex- 
cept that  he  is  always  a  man  who 
does  his  best.  He  responds  with  a 
smile  and  an  act  backed  by  a  motive 
that  is   worth  while. 


LIVINGSTON    MATHEWS 
Willard,  N.  C. 
Age:     20 
Degree:     B.S.    Med. 

Elisha   Mitchell    Scieiiti- 

e   K  X,  A  K   K. 

"Ben"  hails  from  Down  East — 
from  the  greatest  strawberry  mark- 
et in  the  world.  Then  too,  he  has 
the  distinction  of  being  the  young- 
est man  in  the  Senior  Medical  Class. 
His  is  an  enviable  record  both  in 
the  academic  and  medical  schools. 
His  radiant  personality  has  won  for 
him  legions  of  friends  who  will 
never  forget  him. 

Always  a  consistent,  thorough, 
and  conscientious  worker — with  per- 
fect ease  and  Oslerean  equanimity 
he  tells  Dr.  Billy  about  doses;  Dr. 
Ikey  about  Metabolism;  and  Dr. 
Bullitt  about  Anthrax  and  "War 
Men."  So  likewise  will  he  be  ever  | 
ready  in  the  serious  demands  of  the 
practice  of  Medicine. 


^^ 


One   Hundred    Thirty-two 


Q 


^^ 


RALPH   CLARKE   MAULTSBY 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C. 

Age :     21 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Tar    Heel    Staff     (2)  ;    Taokitt    Yac 
(2)  ;  Publications  Union  Board  (3). 

2   T,   A  K  'I'. 

Entering  the  University  in  tlie 
tall  of  1921,  Ralph  pursued  Dame 
Knowledge  for  more  than  two  years, 
only  to  fall  from  the  path  and 
wander  afield  in  search  of  the  Al- 
mighty Dollar.  The  "Carolina 
Spirit"  had  too  strong  a  grip  on  him 
though,  and  the  fall  of  '25  found 
him  back  on  the  "Hill"  to  fight  it 
out  for  a  sheepskin. 

"Maultsby,"  has  always  done  his 
duty  by  his  courses  and  his  profs, 
but  he  has  never  been  too  busy  for 
a  moment  of  fun  and  frolic.  Whether 
it  was  a  "dumping  party"  in  the 
wee  sma'  hours  or  a  mock  court 
trial  over  the  "female  troubles"  of 
some  friend,  the  gang  could  always 
count   on  Ralph, 


EDLEN  CAMDEN  MELICK 

Elizabeth  City.  N.  C. 

Age:     19 

Deyree:     A.B. 

n  B  *. 

In  the  first  place  it  is  rumored 
that  Ellen  is  very  pretty  and  at- 
tractive, but  it  is  hard  to  reconcile 
this  with  the  fact  that  she  is  Pres- 
ident of  the  Woman's  Association 
but  she  is  both. 

During  her  two  years'  sojourn  in 
the  questionably  classic  atmosphere 
of  Chapel  Hill  Ellen  has  accom- 
plished everything  from  editing  a 
co-ed  issue  of  the  Tar  Heel  to  caus- 
ing a  furor  in  the  stately  halls  of 
the  Dialectic  Senate,  when  she  pe- 
titioned for  membership  in  that 
ultimate  stronghold  of  masculine 
conservatism.  In  conclusion,  it  is 
only  fair  to  say  that  Ellen  has  al- 
ways been  a  staunch  advocate  of 
bigger  and  Beta  social  activities. 


One  Hundred  Thirty-three 


lgitBggt;iggzt:g;gtii:a?^2igaTHgat^^^ 


YACKETY-YACK, 


Chg:- 


■-m 


JULIUS   BLAIR  MEREDITH 

Trinity,  N.  C. 

Age:      22 

Degree:    B.8.  Commerce 

i'.    M,    C.    A.    Deputation    Team;    N.    C. 
Club;    Kandolph   County  Club. 

A  A  T. 

Here  is  no  mere  "flash  in  the  pan" 
type  of  man.  It  is  proverbial  that 
the  more  intimate  our  acquaintance 
with  people,  the  less  real  regard  we 
have  for  them.  Directly  the  opposite 
is  true  of  Jule.  He  gives  one  the 
feeling  from  the  beginning  that  he 
is  sincere  and  dependable,  and  our 
respect  and  liking  for  his  deeply 
I  genuine  worthwhile  character  con- 
I  stantly  increase  with  time. 

Without  being  a  plodder,  in  any 
I  sense  of  the  word,  Jule  goes  about 
everything  with  a  steadiness,  de- 
termination, and  directness  seldom 
1  admitting  defeat.  No  matter  what 
'  vicissitudes  fortune  may  bring,  here 
I  is  a  safe  person  to  whom  to  tie. 


JAMES  HARVEY  MERRIMON 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:     B.S.  in  C.  E. 

1  X. 

"Jim"  or  Harvey  was  an  excellent 
,  e.xample  of  what  might  be  termed  a 
"Main    Street    Cosmopolitan."      He 
I  was   an   excellent   student   and    had 
an    insatiable   desire   to   know   why 
things  were  so.     As  one  would  sur- 
mise,   he    had    the    type    of    mind 
,  suited    to    analysing    his    problems. 
He   chose   well   the   things    that   he 
[wanted  to  know  and  having  chosen 
-he  learned. 
In  the  final  analysis,  "Jim"  is  a 
well-balanced   man,   quiet,   studious, 
'  full  of  fun,  and  a  connoiseur  of  the 
worth-while  things. 

The  engineering  profession  will 
always  welcome  men  like  "Jim" 
'  Merrimon. 


19^7 


One   Hundred   Thirty-four 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^  i^] 


\<?\3 


^^  #f^ 


JAMES  ERIC  MERRITT 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    A.B. 

Phi  Society;  Freshman  Frieudship  Coun- 
cil; N.  C.  Club;  Intramural  Basketball  and 
Baseball. 

<!>  B  K. 

The  fact  that  he  possesses  a  tine 
personality  and  much  intellectual 
ability  has  made  "Monk"  known 
and  liked  by  both  students  and  pro- 
fessors. His  motto  is  never  to  al- 
low work  to  interfere  with  play 
nor  play  to  interfere  with  work. 
Though  he  is  always  at  the  "pick," 
I  athletic  events,  and  social  functions, 
'  he  never  fails  to  make  the  coveted 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  grades. 

An  excellent  student,  a  thorough 
worker,  a  good  sport,  a  man  of 
strength  of  character  and  ideals — 
essentially  a  gentleman — "Monk," 
you  are  this  and  more. 


WILLIAM  L.  MOOSE 

Taylorsville,    N.    C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    A.B. 

Bill  joined  us  in  1923  and  is  one 
of  the  youngest  of  his  Class. 

When  you  enter  his  abode  no 
effort  is  spared  in  making  you  feel 
at  home,  even  though  he  may  be 
extremely  busy  studying  tor  a  dif- 
ficult examination  or  solving  some 
puzzling  pToblem;  for  he  believes 
that  bull  sessions  are  just  as  im- 
portant as  education.  This  attitude, 
together  with  his  frankness,  de- 
'  termination  and  keen  sense  of 
humor  have  won  for  him  a  host  of 
loyal,  true  friends. 

It  has  been  whispered  that  Moose 
has  slept  more  while  here  than  the 
typical  college  student,  but  we  re- 
sent this  because  he  has  an  excel- 
1  lent  record  in  studies,  and  he  be- 
lieves that  it  is  much  better  to  sleep 
in  his  room  than  on  class. 


\9^7 


One  Hundred  Thirty-five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^a^   «?;' 


ia%  ««»"' 


ALLEN   DAVID  MOORE 

Burlington,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     B.S.   Commerce 

A  K  4',  A  2  ■{>. 

After  spending  more  tlian  two 
years  witii  tlie  Class  of  '26,  "Pete" 
deoided  to  plunge  into  the  swirling 
eddy  of  business  and  strike  out  for 
Treasure  Island.  Yielding  to  the 
lure  of  the  open  road,  he  spent 
several  months  as  a  trans-continen- 
tal motorist  and,  it  is  rumored,  en- 
joyed occasional  trips  to  Tia  Jiiana 
while  basking  in  the  sunshine  of 
Southern  California. 

As  "Pete"  departs  from  Memorial 
Hall,  carrying  with  him  the  diplo- 
ma for  which  he  often  toiled  into 
the  wee,  small  hours  of  the  night, 
we  cannot  repress  a  sigh  of  regret 
upon  the  loss  of  his  comradeship. 


CHARLES    ALBERT    PETIGRU 

MOORE 

Union,    S.    C. 

Age :     21 
Degree:    A.B. 

German  Club;  South  Carolina  Club 
(1.  2.  3);  Vice  Pre.sident  (2);  Glee  Club 
(1)  ;J'(ir  Se,l  (1,  2);  Y.uket  Y.irK  (2, 
3),    Editor-in-Chief    (4). 

:;  A  E. 

This  write-up  is  merely  a  con- 
sumption of  space — a  tribute  to  the 
fallacious  majesty  of  majority  rule. 
The  Senior  class,  refused  to  back 
"Al"  in  his  editorial  policy  of  elim- 
inating that  premier  "hokum"  sec- 
tion of  the  Y-^cKETY  Y.\c  K,  the  Sen- 
ior write-ups. 

"Al"  is  somewhat  of  an  individ- 
ualistic combination.  He  numbers 
among  his  accomplishments  most  of 
the  social  graces;  yet  an  anomaly, 
with  his  endless  wandering  in  the 
world  of  books  and  sessions, 
and  his  epicurean  delight  in  the 
amenities  of  practical  living.  And 
he  lacks  not  that  tinge  of  superior- 
complex   which   is  indispensable   to 

[•sonalitv    and    self-respect. 

St 


\9'^7 


One  Hundred  Thirty-six 


YACKEITY-YACK. 


-1^^ 


JOHN  DUDLEY  MOORE 

Faison,   N.   C. 

Age :      19 

Degree:    A.B.   in   Education 

Freshman  Ti-ack  Squad;  Phi  Assembly: 
North  Carolina  Club;  Scribblers  Club; 
Cheerios. 

2    A. 

John  Dudley  Moore,  of  Faison.  is 
one  of  the  brightest  boys  in  the 
Senior  and  Junior  classes.  You  see 
he  really  belongs  in  both  classes 
because  he  is  graduating  in  three 
years,  aren't  you.  Dudley?  Through 
constant  association  with  the  liter- 
ati he  hopes  to  become  our  local 
Arthur  Brisbane.  Ye  Editor  of  the 
Tai'  Hrel  prophesies  great  things 
for  him,  we  know.  What  are  you 
going  to  do  next,  Dudley?  Found 
a  magazine,   or  merely  find  one? 


ARTHUR    ELWOOD    MORGAN 

Laurinburg,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  in  Medicine 

entific  Societ}-;  Medical 
a. 

A   K  K. 

Arthur,  better  known  as  "J. 
Runt."  came  to  the  Hill  in  1922 
all  primed  for  a  wonderful  career. 
He  started  with  a  smile  and  soon 
won  for  himself  many  friends.  His 
appealing  personality  won  for  him 
the  presidency  of  the  Bull  Session 
Club,  but  his  entrance  into  the 
Med.  School  made  necessary  his 
resignation  of  this  position. 

Runt's  college  record  is  splendid. 
He  drew  many  A's  from  Dean  Man- 
ning's School,  which  indicates 
ability.  His  love  and  enthusiasm 
for  his  medical  work  is  remarkable. 
As  a  doctor.  Runt's  future  is  ex- 
ceedingly bright,  and  with  him  we 
send  our  best  wishes  for  a  useful 
and  happy  life. 


One  Hundred  Thirt.v-seven 


YACKETY-YACK. 


JlMt 


^W^  lK\i 


WILLIAM  GARDNER  MORGAN 
Benson,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:    A.B. 
A   X. 

As  a  man  possessing  qualities 
that  make  and  liold  friends,  "Doc" 
is  incomparable,  tor  to  know  him  is 
to  liave  a  real  friend.  We  predict  a 
career  for  "Doc"  in  his  chosen  field 
of  medicine  replete  with  successful 
service.  His  genial  and  sunve  man- 
ner, his  utter  sincerity,  and  his 
sparkling  wit  stamp  "Doc"  as  a 
prize  among  men,  a  forceful  per- 
sonality, and  a  gentleman  at  all 
times.  'Tis  said  he  has  made  a  cast 
with  his  affections,  but  when  ques- 
tioned he  replies  with  only  a  know- 
ing smile.  Life  at  Carolina  has 
been  richer  and  fuller  because  of 
"Doc,"  and  we  can  do  no  more  than 
wish  him  the  success  he  deserves. 


JOSEPH    SYDNEY    MOYE 

Greenville,    N.   C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Pitt  County  Club;  Geiman  Club;  Cabin; 
Inter-frateruity  Council  '27;  Grorgou*.^ 
Head. 

2   X,  A  K  4'. 

In  the  spring  of  1924  the  ancient 
and  honored  Virginia  Military  In- 
stitute lost  a  promising  young 
"Keydet,"  and  the  following  fall  the 
more  ancient  and  equally  honored 
University  of  North  Carolina  added 
to  the  roster  of  her  Junior  class  a 
name  well  known  to  the  Eastern 
part  of  the  State;  a  name  which  the 
proud  possessor  was  destined  to 
make  even  better  known  and  res- 
pected  here   on   our   campus. 

The  years  which  Joe  has  spent 
here  have  meant  much  to  us  who 
are  proud  to  call  ourselves  his 
friends,  and  we  have  profited  by  as- 
sociation with  his  sterling  character 
I  and  magnetic  personality. 


19^7 


One  Hundred   Thirty-eight 


^s^F    ^^* 


JOE  ALDEN  MULLEN 

Lincolnton,  N.  C. 

Age :     21 

Degree:    A.B. 

Lincoln  County  Club  '25,  Trpasurei-  "26; 
resident,    JIurphey    Club. 

I  It  is  very  unusual  for  a  man  to 
finish  liere  in  less  than  tour  years. 

■  yet  this  is  exactly  what  Alden  has 

I  (lone.  Making  up  a  quarter  or  two 
of  work  is  nothing  more  than  a 
means  of  relieving  the  monotony  of 

'  the  dull  Chapel  Hill  atmosphere.'    It 

'  seems  a  habit  with  him  to  stay  out 
of  school  a  quarter  each  year  and 
make  up  the  work  the  two  remain- 

I  ing  quarters. 

If   college   life   were   as   easy   for 

I  every  one  as  it  is  for  "Al,"  what  a 
Paradise  this  would  be.     He  never 

I  studies;  usually  divides  his  time 
between  the  "Pick."  tennis,  and 
"Bull    Sessions";    yet    his    aversion 

I  to  study  never  seems  to  affect  his 
grades.     One  of  his  habits  seems  to 

'  be  that  of  making  the  Dean's  list. 


'  FRANCIS    NEWBY    MULLEN, 

South  Mills.  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree :    A.B. 

Phi  Assembly;  Freshman  Intra-soi-ietv 
I  Debate;    Orchestra;    Camden    County    Club. 

Frank  drifted  into  the  little  town 
»  of  Chapel  Hill  in  1923.  all  ready  for 

four     years     of     hard     work.       He 
I  brought  with   him  the   "smile"  and 

"hello"  that   is  so  characteristic  of 

the    fellows    from     Eastern     North 
'  Carolina. 

Prank  is  going  to  enter  the 
[Medical  Profession,  and  there  he  is 
'bound  to  make  good,  for  he  is  a 
,  follower  who  is  not  afraid  of  work. 

We  hope  he  will  be  as  good  a  Doctor 
(as  he  has  been  a  student;   if  he  is. 

then    we   will   be   only   too   glad    to 
I  take  off  our  hats  to  him.     We  wish 

you  good  luck,  Frank,  both  in  Me- 
I  dicine  and  in  Matrimony. 


One  Hundred  Tliirty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK, 


^s^^w 


0T< 


WILLIAM  HENRY  MURDOCK 
Durham.  N.  C. 

Age:     22 
Degree:    LL.B. 

Cabin ;  Freshman  Friendship  Council ; 
Assistant  Manager  Boxing;  Secretary  and  I 
Treasurer    Law    Class    of    1926. 

n  K  *,  *  A  A. 

"Bill"  is  never  too  busy  to  help 
the  other  fellow.  No  matter  what 
the  difficulty,  he  will  see  it  through 
with  you.  This  quality,  combined 
with  his  attractive  personality  and 
strong  character,  has  rewarded  him 
with  the  devotion  of  a  host  of 
friends. 

But  this  is  only  half  of  "Bill" — 
his  better  half  is  the  most  charm- 
ing of  ladies  and  is  largely  respon- 
sible for  his  habitual  smile  and 
sunny  disposition.  There  is  no'  nec- 
essity for  wishing  him  luck — he 
has  all  that  can  be  desired. 


GEORGE  CONRAD  NICHOLS 

Sylva,  N.   C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:     B.S.   in  Medicine 

Freshman  Football  Squad;  Varsity  Foot- 
ball Squad;  Carolina  Playmakers;  Jackson- 
Macon    County    Club;    German    Club. 

\   X   A. 

"Big  Nick"  is  an  excellent  ex- 
ample of  the  fine  type  of  young  men 
who  come  to  Carolina  from  the 
western  counties  of  the  State.  Jack- 
son County  is  his  home,  and  they 
raise  men  out  there.  "Nick"  is 
well-polished,  well-groomed,  hand- 
some, and  every  bit  a  gentleman. 
Many  a  young  lady  is  going  to  have 
palpitation  of  the  heart  when  she 
contemplates  the  six-two  of  "Nick's" 
splendid  physique. 

He  is  going  to  a  medical  college 
next  year,  and  his  many  friends  at 
Carolina  will  willingly  testify  that 
he  will  be  a  big  asset  to  any  college 
campus.  His  friendliness  has 
earned  him  a  warm  place  in  the 
hearts  of  his  school  and  classmates. 


One  Hundred  Forty 


ly^g5at;igzC!g<gT2g<gT3iggTi!:?aT^g^^ 


YACKETY-YACK. 


x^\l 


GEORGE  WILLIA.M  XISSEX 

Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Deyree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Cabin;  Inter-fraternitv  Council;  German 
Club ;  Forsyth  County "  Club ;  A.  M.  A. 
Club :  Sub- Assistant  Manager  Varsitj' 
Track. 

n    K  A,   A   K  St'. 

How  he  got  the  moniker  of  "Goof" 
we  do  not  know.  Some  claim  that  a 
look  at  the  picture  above  will  solve 
the  riddle,  while  others  say  "Cher- 
chez  la  femme." 

George  possesses  a  distinctive 
sense  of  humor,  spontaneous  and 
dry;  his  keen  perception  and  clear 
foresight  have  enabled  him  to  direct 
affairs  successfully,  attesting  to  his 
business  ability,  while  his  imper- 
I  sonation  of  the  "Emperor  of  Mexico" 
shows  his  dramatic  (?)  ability. 

His  many  attributes,  his  capa- 
city for  friendship  and  his  sincerity 
in  all  his  undertakings  should  put 
him  near  the  top  in  later  life  as 
they  have  done  here. 


ROBERT   SHARPE   NOOE 

Statesville,  X.  C, 

Age:     21 

Deyree:     A.B.    Economics 

Iredell  County  Club;  Die  Deutsche 
V'erein. 

The  old  home-folks  are  mighty 
proud  of  Robert  Sharpe  Xooe  of 
Statesville.  He  hasn't  always  made 
the  dean's  list  or  the  football  squad, 
but  he  has  always  been  right  there 
in  the  dormitory.  Dame  Rumor 
hath  it  that  Robert  is  one  of  the 
cleverest  little  talkers  on  his  hall. 
With  this  gift  of  fluent  English, 
Robert  ought  to  make  his  way  in 
the  world.  We  believe  in  you, 
Robert, 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Forty-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


«* 


CHARLES  STEPHENS  NORWOOD, 

Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.  Commerce 

Dialectic  Senate,  «erman  Club. 
X    *,    A    K    ^I'. 

Charles    is    little    but    he    is    not  ( 
loud.     He  is  a  good  student,  but  he 
missed    Phi    Beta    Kappa    by    more  I 
than    one    tenth    of    a    point.      Al- 
though he  is  rated  as  a  good  boy, 
he     sometimes     will     miss     Sunday 
School    under    protest.      He     loves  | 
other    objects    ot    a    more    animate  , 
nature,  but  he  neither  makes  a  trip 
every   week   nor   writes   every   day. 
He  is  social.     Yet  somehow  he  has 
escaped    being    called    a    "hound" — 
socially,   we   mean. 

Prom  the  above  you  will  gather 
that  Charles  is  simply  another  col- 
lege senior  without  the  usual  adorn- 
ment of  a  nickname  of  the  florid 
ballyhoo  ot  a  flattering  write-up. 


CHARLIE    O'QUINN 

Star,  N.  C. 

Age:     25 

Degree:     A.B.  in  Ed. 

Charlie  O'Quinn.  our  bright  and 
popular  fellow  classmate  whom  we 
all  respect  and  admire,  first  saw 
the  light  ot  day  in  the  city  of  Star, 
North  Carolina.  Good  for  Star. 
John  then  attended  the  local  schools 
where  he  was  always  known  as  the  I 
brightest  boy  in  his  class.  In 
high  school  he  was  a  real  leader; 
so  when  Charlie  graduated  every 
one  wondered  what  he  would  do 
next.  Charlie  then  picked  out 
Carolina  as  the  school  best  fitted 
for  him.  He  is  a  splendid  example 
ot  how  the  young  idea  learns  to 
shoot  on  this  wonderful  hill  of  ours. 
Good  for  you,  Charlie. 


One  Hundred  Forty-two 


g^i^^^gg^  yackety-yackI 


<^F      1^ 


JULIAN  BERNICE  PAGE 

Barnesville,  Ohio 

Age:     33 

Degree:    A.B.  Education 

Phi  Assembly;  Reading  Clerk.  Chaii 
Ways  and  Means  Committee;  Wi 
Freshman  Inter-society  Medal. 

Julian  Bernice  Page  is  a  real  ora-  , 
tor,  and  whenever  he  appears  before 
his  fellow  members  of  the  Phi  As-  | 
sembly    the    thunders    of    applause 
cause  the  walls  to  rock  and  the  his- 
toric   old    pictures    sway   back    and 
forth  with  a  gentle  gymnastic  mo- 
tion.     Even    in    his    younger    days  \ 
Julian  must  have  been  an  extraordi- 
narily    powerful     speaker    and     he 
brought    this    talent    with    hiiu    to 
Carolina.      When    Julian    goes    out 
into  the  world  his  silver  tongue  will 
touch  the  hearts  of  many  of  his  fel- 
low  citizens,  won't    it   Julian? 


SIDNEY  PAKULA 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.   in  Medicine 

German    Club. 

*  B  K,  A  *  ^,  T  E  *. 

Here  is  one  man  whose  size  may 
have  kept  him  off  of  the  Varsity 
football  team,  but  it  was  certainly 
no  handicap  to  him  in  other  phases 
of  college  life.  Take  note  of  that 
huge  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Key  that 
adorns  his  chin;  witness  his  huge 
number  of  friends;  converse  witli 
him  for  a  few  minutes;  and  you  are 
forthwith  convinced  of  "Pak's" 
worth. 

The  biggest  thing  about  "Pak"  is 
that  he  hasn't  let  that  little  key 
and  his  other  accomplishments  af- 
fect his  attitude  toward  his  friends. 
He's  the  kind  of  chap  that  you  al- 
ways like  to  have  around  to  advise 
you  lest  you  slip  and  take  the 
wrong  seat  at  the  wrong  time. 


One  Hundred  Forty-three 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


!•* 


""Sy 


ROY  MERRITT  PEACOCK 

Lexington,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Deyrec:     B.S.    Mrdicine 

Roy  Merritt  Peacock  has  not  al-j 
ways   been   a   wonderful   athlete   or  I 
a  great  student  leader,  but  he  has 
always  been  right  there  in  the  dor-  ( 
mitory.    haven't    you,    Roy?      And 
really     has     displayed     some     bent 
toward    atliletics,    because    he    has 
lieen   a  shining  light   on   the  Intra- 
mural Championship  Football  Team. 
Rumor  has  it  that  he  is  also  quite  \ 
a  clever  bull  artist,  and  we  are  sure  I 
that  this  gift  of  a  loose  tongue  will 
set  him  far  in  the  world — it  he  will 
always    remember    to    keep    it    well 
"oiled." 


THOMAS  JENKINS  PEARSALL 

Rocky   Mount,   N.   C. 

Age:     23 

Degree :    LL.B. 

Assistant  Manager  Baseball;  Manager 
Baseball;  Coop;  German  Club;  Manager 
Final  Ball ;  Vice  President  Junior  Class ; 
Freshman  Football;  Freshman  Basketball; 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet:  Sheiks;  McGee  Law 
Chib;    Rockj-  Mount   Club. 

_i   K   E,  *  A  *. 

Tom  has  combined  success  in 
his  studies  with  many  other  things 
that  make  for  a  well-rounded  col- 
lege career.  His  aptness  for  quick, 
clear  thinking  has  brought  him  to  | 
the  fore  in  his  study  of  Blackstone, 
and  won  for  him  a  coveted  place  m  i 
the   campus   lite   of  the   Hill. 

Tom's  versatility  has  been  evi- 
denced by  his  good  work  on  the 
athletic  field  and  prominence  in  j 
class  and  social  activities. 

His    business    ability    is    his    out- 
standing   characteristic — and    there  I 
are  few  things  Tom  cannot  manage 
just  a  shade  better   than   the   next ' 


Lrzz„.r: 


9^7 


One  Hundred  Forty-four 


YACKETY-YACK, 


<?» 


PAUL    KERMIT    PERKINS 

Pikeville,  X.  C. 

Age:      19 

Degree:     A.B. 

Deutfher  Verein;  Freshman  Basketball: 
Freshman  Track;  Varsitv  Basketball 
(3,  4);  Tarsitv  Track  (3,  4);  Manager 
Intramural   Athletics;    Dormitory    Club. 

"Perk"  lias  not  spent  all  his  time 
on  his  hooks,  hut  in  campus  activi- 
ties, social,  religious,  and  athletic, 
he  has  done  his  part;  and  at  the 
same  time  he  finishes  at  the  re- 
markable age  of  nineteen. 

It  would  be  useless  to  predict  a 
successful  future  for  him ;  It  is  ine- 
vitable. He  is  going  to  enter  the 
Aledical  School  next  year  and  let 
us  hope  that  he  will  continue  his 
unfaltering  ways  until  the  highest 
peak  of  success  has  been  reached. 


ALLEX   KNOX  PHIFER 

Cleveland,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

The  old  home-folks  are  mighty 
proud  of  Allen  Knox  Phifer,  of 
Cleveland,  N,  C.  He  hasn't  always 
made  the  dean's  list  or  the  football 
stiuad,  but  he  has  always  been  right 
there  in  the  dormitory.  Dame 
Rumor  hath  in  that  John  is  one  of 
the  cleverest  little  talkers  on  his 
hall.  With  his  gift  of  fluent  Eng- 
lish, Allen  ought  to  make  his  way 
in  the  world.  We  believe  in  you, 
Allen. 


19^7 


One   Hundred  Forty-five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


-^ 


i% 


WILLIAM    PHIPPS 

Rocky  Mount,   N.   C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:     B.S.   Commeirr 

A  Z  11. 

How  impossible  it  is  to  describe 
such  a  cliaracter  as  Henry.  To  use 
tlie  flowery  phrases  and  effusive 
praise  bestowed  on  others  would 
only  cheapen  the  deep  admiration 
and  sincere  friendship  for  him 
which  we  wish  to  express.  To 
know  Henry  is  to  like  him.  His 
keen  sense  of  humor  and  friendly 
ways  have  won  for  him  friendships 
that  will  last  long  after  the  class 
of  '27  has  been  disbanded.  His  only 
faults  are  his  generousness,  his  un- 
selfishness, and  his  consideration 
for  every  one's  feelings. 


FORREST  A.  POLLARD 
Durham,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 
Degree:     A.B. 

Freshmen  Friendship  Council;  Durham 
founfv  Club;  Dialectic  Senate;  Rifle  Club; 
German    Club;    North    Carolina    Club. 

11   K  *. 

Clear  cut,  thoughtful,  of  retiring 
nature.  "Jim"  is  one  of  those  rare 
individuals  who  believe  in  action 
rather  than  words.  He  is  not  given 
to  seeking  the  spotlight ;  yet  in  after 
life,  his  undeniably  sterling  charac- 
ter, his  unquestioned  ability,  and 
his  winning  personality  will  un- 
doubtedly put  him  there.  AVe  can 
do  no  more  than  wish  for  hiiu  that 
his  merit  will  earn  its  just  reward 
— that  will  be  enough. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Forty-six 


YACKETY-YACK, 


<^ 


MARY  MARTHA  PRICE 
Piueville,  N.  C. 

Age:     43 
Degree:    A.B. 

She  comes  to  Carolina  by  way  ofi 
Peace,  and  she  is  the  embodiment! 
of  fine  things  which  both  institu- 
tions represent — a  gentle  way  of ' 
life,  and  faith  in  higher  education. 
Her  enthusiasms  are  Botany,  the 
Presbyterian  Church,  and  the  World 
Series. 

She  walks  and  she  talks. 

But  she  never  is  frivolous; 

Her  manner's  demure,  but  her  jucly- ' 

ment  is  sure 
And  her  firmness  is  ever  consijicu- 

ous. 

Modest  in  behavior,  with  un- 
wavering standards,  Mary  Price  is 
a  real  Carolina  lady. 


GILBERT    WHITTED    RAY 

Teer,  N.  C. 

Age:     23  ' 

Degree :    B.S.  i 

Gilbert     is     one     of     those     rare 
students  who  loves  his  work  so  well 
that    he    really    takes    his    college  ( 
education  seriously.     He  is  blessed  , 
with  an  unusual  degree  of  stick-to- 
itiveness,   which   is   vouched   for   in  / 
the  business  office  of  the  Tar  Heel ' 
as   well   as   in    Professor   Peacock's 
Accounting  classes.     However,  this  I 
does  not  tell  the  whole  story,  tor  he 
is  equally  as  good  when  it  comes  to 
"les  affaires  de  la  coeur."     Ask  the 
girls  of  N.  C.  College. 

Besides,   Ray  has  a  friendly  per- 
sonality.    We  have  yet  to  meet  the 
person   of   either    sex   who    dislikes 
him.    A  good  sport  and  a  true  pal- 
a  man  we  shall  never  forget  when  ' 
we  are  no  longer  "classmates." 


19^7 


One   Hundred   Forty-seven 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


'Hfvi^ 


^ 


'ILLIAM  HOWARD  REDDING 
Trinity,  N.   C. 

Age:       22 
Degree:     A.B. 

Di  Senate;  Randolph  County  Club,  Pres- 
iileiit    '26;     Spanish    Club,    Vice    President 

A  A  T. 

Howard  is  one  of  those  reticent 
students  to  whom  the  old  adage. 
"Still  water  runs  deep,"  may  very 
appropriately  be  applied.  He  has 
never  sought  campus  honors,  and 
has  never  attempted  to  attract  re- 
cognition either  by  radicalism  or 
by  self-praise;  but  rather  by  his 
constant  diligence  and  modest  self 
effacement  has  gained  friends  who 
are  proud  of  the  intimacy  which  is 
as  unfounded  as  select.  To  those 
who  know  him  best  his  character 
stands  out  as  one  of  reali_ed  ideals, 
a  University  man  who  bears  this 
distinction  well,  and  deserves  it 
even  more. 


HERMAN  ALLEN   RHINEHART 

Canton,   N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

German  Club ;  Inter-fraternity  Council : 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Senior  Class  Execu- 
tive Committee;  Business  Staff  Y.\rKETY 
Y.4CK  (3,  4);  Monogram  Club;  Varsity 
Track    (2,   3,   4). 

A  X  A,  A  i)  n,  *  B  K. 

"Hiney"  came  to  us  with  the  de- 
sire to  make  the  most  of  his  four 
years  in  college,  and  he  has  always 
kept  this  desire  in  mind.  He  has 
been  successful,  for  his  efforts  have 
won  him  a  Phi  Beta  key  and  a 
Monogram. 

Those  of  us  who  know  "Riney" 
like  him  best  for  his  dependability. 
This  quality  stands  out  above  all 
others,  and  It  is  by  this  characteris- 
tic   that    we    will    remember    him. 


i5^ 


\90-7 


One  Hundred  Forty-eight 


YACKETY-YACK, 


'\^nm     «P\' 


r*-^  ^H 


LLOYD    HARVEY    ROBERTSON 

Wendell,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 


Degree :    B.S. 

Elisha  Mitchell  Scien 
ociety. 


in  Medicine 

:iflc  Society;  Medi 


■ali 


A    K    K. 

The    usual    stereotyped    write-up 
could  neither  justly  nor  adequately  I 
characterize  this  man  of  so  unique 
a     personality.       His     individuality 
places    him    in    that    extraordinary, 
and     exclusive     clique    of    singular  \ 
men  among  which  so  few  are  singu- 
lar  enough   to   be   named.     "Slims" 
recognized    strength    of    character, 
marvelous    personal    integrity    and 
tremendously    enthusiastic     loyalty  1 
have  won  for  him  a  host  of  friends 
at   Carolina.     He  is   a  man   whose  ( 
enemies  are  unknown.     His  jovial- 
ity  and    good    nature   and   his   con-( 
versational    ability    make    his    very 
presence   a   pleasure. 


CHARLES    FRANCIS    ROUSE 
Kinston,   N.C. 

Age:      19 
Degree:     A.B. 

Minotaur;  Gimgliouls;  President  Inter- 
fraternity  Council;  Secretary  Coop  (4)  : 
Woodberry  Forest  Club,  Secretary  (2). 
President  (3);  Tar  Heel  (3);  Assistant 
Leader  Sophomore  Hop;  German  Club; 
.Tunior   Marshal. 

Z   'I',  $  B  K. 

Diligence,    ability,    and    all-round 
.good  fellowship  are  a  trio  of  virtues  j 
for  which  man  has  always  striven, 
and  Charlie  has  made  a  perfect  at- 
tainment of  all  three.    As  a  student  I 
he  is  admired,  respected,  and  envied 
by  professors  and  classmates  alike  \ 
— graduating  in  three  fruitful  years, 
and  making  Phi  Beta  Kappa.     But 
by   no    means   have   his    social   and , 
business    interests    been    neglected. 
The  Tar  Heel,  the  Coop  and  Inter- , 
fraternity     Council     have     profited , 
from  his  literary  ability  and  execu- 
tive strength,  while  a  host  of  social  ] 
honors   have  justly   been   his. 


One  Hundred  Forty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


1^- 


THOMAS    SAMPSON    ROYSTER 
Oxford,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:     A.B. 

iks;    Cabin. 
K   2. 

Thomas  Sampson  Royster  first 
saw  the  light  of  day  in  the  flourish- 
ing little  city  of  Oxford,  N.  C.  He 
early  developed  his  bent  for  athle- 
tics,    having     looped     the     leather 

'  sphere  through  the  netted  hoops  in 
Oxford.  In  high  school  he  con- 
tinued to  develop  this  talent  and 
he  has  found  it  greatly  to  his  ad- 
vantage as  the   star  of   the   Kappa 

I  Sigma    fraternity    basketball    team. 

I  Every  one  who  believes  in  manly 
men  as  the  best  type  of  American 

I  manhood  is  proud  of  Tom.  But  he 
is  also  delightfully  social  and  we 
are  sure  that  the  girls  just  can't 
resist    him,    can   they,    Tom? 


WALTER  SCOTT  RUSS 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Varsity  Track  '24-25-26;  Cross  Countr.v 
1924;  Bo.xing  Team;  Intra-mural  Basket- 
ball and  Football;  Phi  Society;  President 
Fa.vetteville  Club. 

The  many  friends  of  this  versa- 

I  tile  and  unobtrusive  young  man. 
who  have  had  the  pleasure  and 
benefit  of  being  exposed  to  some  of 

I  his  midnight  philosophy  have  come 

I  to  a  further  realization  of  the  educa- 
tional   opportunities    of    that    Caro- 

flina  institution,  the  "Bull  Session." 
Those  of  us  who  have  been  inti- 
mately associated   with   Scott   real- 

[  ize  that  his  campus  interests  are 
track,     boxing,    and    a     pursuit    of 

^  knowledge  in  the  field  of  Advertis- 
ing.    The  week  end  trips,  and  the 

j boxes  of  home-made  candy  that  we 

'have  helped  him  enjoy  lead  us  to 
conclude  that  he  has  other  interests 

I  than  those   on   the   campus. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Fifty 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


HARRY   ANDREW   SCHMITT 

Chapel    Hill,    N.    C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.8.  in  G.E. 

American     Society    of     Civil    Engineer 
Fencing    Club ;    Di   Minstrel    Review ;    Kike  I 
Kyser's  Minstrel. 

Harry,  though  six  feet  tall.  Is 
too  small  to  get  in  a  bad  humor. 
Though  a  hard  worker,  he  was 
never  too  busy  to  give  the  Class 
the  benefit  of  his  wit,  of  which  he 
has  an  abundance.  He  was  not  an  , 
activities  chaser  during  his  College 
career,  his  one  desire  being  B.S.  in 
C.E.  He  got  that  and  not  without 
honors.  That's  enough  for  one  man 
to  do  in  four  years.  With  this  as 
a  back  ground,  he  could  not  help 
but  succeed. 


HARRY  JEROME  SCHWARTZ 

High  Point,  N.   C. 

Age:      21 

Degree:     B.S.  Commerce 

German  Club;  Di  Senate;  High  Point 
Club;  Advertising  Manager  Carolina  Play- 
maker.s  (t-2)  Advertising  Manager  Caro- 
lina Magazine  (4)  ;  Tar  Heel  Business 
Staff;    Black    and    \Vhite    Revue. 

T   E  *. 

Here  is  one  of  those  rare  speci- 
mens of  humanity.  He  hasn't 
flunked  a  course  since  he's  been  in 
school,  and  hasn't  gone  clean  fluey 
over  a  member  of  the  opposite  sex — 
YET,  and  has  been  some  sort  of  a 
business  manager  to  everything  on 
the  campus,  with  the  possible  ex- 
ception of  the  University. 

Some   people   claim   that   Harry's 
associations    with    the    playmakers  | 
brought  him  out  from  under  a  bar- 
rel   and    made    him    appreciate    the 
wiles   of   this   old   world   of   ours. 


19^7 


One   Hundred   Fifty-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


.-^ 


-«r 


^-^ 


k- 


ROBERT  KENNETH  SCOTT 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     B.S.    in    C.    E. 

William  Cain  Civil  Engineering  Society : 
Giec  Club  (1,  2);  Band  (1,  2,  3,  4),  Pres- 
ident (3,  4)  ;  University  Orchestra 
( 1,  2,  3.  4)  ;  Director  University  Tlieatif 
Orcliestra  (4)  ;  College  Choir  (2)  ;  Uormi- 
torv  President  (2):  Ye  Gods  (1);  Yrx,  bu 
Hoxh     (2.    3);    Committee    of    100. 

:s  A.  M  ::. 

"Scotty,"  as  he  Is  Iviiown  to  his  , 
numerous  friends,  is  indeed  a  versa- 
tile character.  Besides  being  a 
musician  par  excellence,  a  dog  with 
the  ladies,  and  the  possessor  of  an 
incessant  stream  of  conversation 
that,  in  the  final  analysis,  is  really 
worth  listening  to.  he  has  shown 
promise  of  becoming  a  successful 
engineer.  As  might  be  guessed,  he 
will  enter  the  insurance  field,  as  a 
fire  protection  engineer,  where  his 
potent  "line"  and  overwhelming 
good  disposition  may  serve  him  to 
best  advantage. 


FRED  EDGAR  SELL 

Monroe,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.   Commerce 


* 


K,  A 


n. 


Here  is  a  man  who  has  that 
quality  we  all  covet,  that  of  being  a 
friend.  "Barney,"  as  he  is  known, 
is  a  friend  to  all  and  goes  out  of 
his  way  to  favor  others.  He  is  well 
liked  by  all  who  know  him.  While 
he  spends  a  good  deal  of  his  time 
with  his  books,  he  does  not  neglect 
his  many  friends,  and  the  week- 
ends usually  find  him  in  one  of  the 
many  neighboring  cities.  We  pre- 
dict a  happy  and  successful  life  for 
"Barney."  for  he  is  a  hard  worker 
and  is  thorough  in  all  his  under- 
takings. 


19^7 


One   Hundred   Fiftv-two 


WALTER    BAILEY    SELLARS 

Burlington,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    B.8.   in   Chemistry 

Freshman     Priendsliip     Council;      Elishii 
Mitchell    Society;    German    Club, 

A    T   A,   *   B    K,    A   X   2. 

Matriculating  in  1923.  Bailey, 
went  directly  to  work  in  his  cheni-  \ 
istry  "lab"  and  has  remained  at  it 
ever  since.  Quiet,  straightforward 
and  cordial,  he  has  won  a  host  o£j 
lifelong  friends  In  his  four  year'^ 
stay  at  the  University. 

Imbued  with  a  certain  degree  of 
versatility  he  has  made  an  endur- 
able record,  standing  among  the 
highest  in  scholarship  when  he  was  | 
taken   into   Phi   Beta  Kappa. 

We   predict  that  his  ever   consci-  ( 
entious   efforts   will   carry   him   far 
in  his  chosen  field,  and  for  him  we  | 
can  say,  if  success  is  for  those  who 
work,   he   has   already   succeeded. 


CYRUS    MEREDYTH    SERL 

Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    A.B. 


Serl    entered    Carolina    with    the 
class   of   1926,   but  decided   that   all  , 
of  an  education  is  not  to  be  found 
within  a  college  building.     As  a  re-  ( 
suit  of  this,  he  has  traveled  over  a 
large  part  of  this  little  terrestrial 
ball    including   much    of   the    West, 
and  the  strange  lands  far  across  the  . 
Pacific,  delaying  his   education  one  | 
year  in  order  to  make  these  tours. 
Serl  has  not  yet  definitely  decided  , 
upon  his   life's  work,  but   his  bril- 
liant mind,  resourceful  nature,  and 
likable    personality   bespeak   a   suc- 
cess tor  him. 


One    Hundred    Fifty-three 


YACKETY-YACK, 


-^  IP? 


[^ 


«; 


HOOSIC  SERUNIAN 

Tabriz,   Persia 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.  Med. 

Di  Senate;  Le  Cercle  Fiancais;  Deutsche!' 
Verein,  President;  Blue  Ridge  Deleeate: 
Klisha  Miti'hell  Scientific  Society;  V.  N.  C. 
Medical   Society. 

*   X,   E  <!>  .i,   *   B   K. 

Hoosic  came  to  Carolina  early  in 
1923,  after  many  harassing  exper- 
iences with  the  Bolsheviki.  Know- 
ing English  well,  together  with 
six  or  seven  other  languages,  he 
had  little  difficulty  In  getting 
started  at  Carolina  only  forty  days 
.  after  his  arrival  at  New  York. 
He  immediately  set  about  making 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  but  he  always 
found  time  to  make  friends. 
He  has  been  at  Carolina  for  almost 
five  years,  including  summer 
schools,  and  during  that  time  he 
has  made  a  most  remarkable  schol- 
astic record,  and  a  host  of  friends, 
who  w-ill  ever  remember  him  as  one 
of  the  most  pleasant  and  likeable 
fellows   on   the   "Hill." 


WILLIAM   D.  P.  SHARPE,  JR. 

Wilson,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 
Degree :     B.S. 

Freshman  Baseball ;  Freshman  Football 
Squad;  Varsity  Baseball  (2,  3);  Mono- 
gram Club;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Basketball  Club; 
German  Club. 

ATA. 

The  most  applicable  word  in  the 
English  language  for  Bill  is  sin- 
cerity. Unassuming,  straightfor- 
ward, and  cordial,  hf  has  won  many 
"fast"  friends  during  his  four  years 
here.  He  entered  the  University 
'with  two  goals  in  view:  to  get  a 
"college  education"  and  to  make 
the  baseball  team — both  of  which 
he  has  attained. 

A  good  student,  a  man  of  iron 
will,  stalwart  character,  a  scholar 
and  a  gentleman;  we  send  him 
forth  to  his  life's  work  confident 
that  "Lady  Luck"  and  Success 
await  him. 


One  Hundred  Fifty-four 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


m 


JAMES  WESLEY  SILVER 

Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 

Age:     19 

Degree:    A.B.  in  Education 

President  Moore  County  Club;  Cheerios: 
Xorth  Carolina  Club;  Cross-Country  Squad 
(4)  ;    Di   Senate. 

*    B    K. 

Here's  to  the  boy  who  hails  from 
the  land  of  the  long-leaf  pine.  Jim 
is  a  living  impersonation  of  the  old 
Greek  ideal,  "a  sound  mind  in  a 
sound  body."  The  evidence  of  the 
first  is  that  he  made  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  with  less  studying  than  has 
ever  been  done  in  the  history  of  the 
I  University. 

If  you  doubt  his  physical  prowess, 
just  try  to  keep  up  with  him  in  a 
cross-country  contest.  He  is  a  good 
fellow  and  a  real  friend.  We  hope 
and  predict  for  him  eminent  suc- 
cess in  his  chosen  profession  of 
Education. 


FREDERICK    FARAH    SIMON 

Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.  Commerce 

Advertising  Staff  Buccaneer  (2)  ;  Adver- 

I  tisiug    Manager    Buccaneer     (3)  ;    Carolina 

Rifle  Club  (3,  4)  ;  Palmetto  Club   (1,  2,  3), 

reasurer     Palmetto     Club     (4)  ;     Business 

:anager  Tar  Heel    (4). 

Directing   his    activities    towards 

'  a  business  life,  Fred  has  risen  from 
the  ranks  of  an  advertising  solicitor 
for  the  Buccaneer  to  the  business 
manager  of  Tar  Heel.  This,  he  ac- 
complished    through     mere     hard 

kwork. 

Fred  has  served  his  Alma  Mater 
creditably.  He  took  over  the  man- 
agership   of   the    Tar   Heel    with    a 

I  large  deficit  on  the  books,  and  has 
converted  it  into  a  highly  organized, 
money-making  publication;  thereby 
proving  to  the  campus  that  it  was 

1  not  impossible,  from  a  financial 
standpoint,  to  publish  a  tri-weekly. 


19C^7 


One  Hundred  Fifty-five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


«f^ 


RAY   COMAN   SINK 

Winston-Salem,   N.    C. 

Age:     25 

Degree:    B.S.    Med. 

A   K   K,   e    K    N. 

A    "Good    Egg,"   a   hard    worker, 
and  a  ladies'  man,  that's  Ray.     He, 
is  Old  Experience — personified,  and 
really  knows  lite  as  it  is. 

In     Medical     School     his     fellow 
students  always  find  him  stimulat-  i 
ing,  sympathetic,  loyal  and  sincere. 
His  magnetic  personality,  charm  of! 
manner,  good  judgment,  and   poise  ] 
will    carry   him    safely    and    surely 
to    the    sacred    inner    circle    of    his  | 
chosen  field  of  the  "Healing  Arts." 
He  is  our  ideal  of  a  real  physician  j 
who  believes  in  God  and  love. 


ALLEN  KENDRICK  SMI 

LaGrange,  N.  C. 

Age:      21 

Degree:     A.B. 

Phi  Assembly ;  German  Club ;  Assistant 
Business  Manager  Y.\ckety  Yack  '26: 
Business  Manager  Y-\civkty  Yack   '27. 

X   <S>,   *   1?    K. 

It    is    the    irony    of    fate    that 
man  who  fought  consistautly  for  the/ 
elimination     of      Senior     write-ups ' 
from  the  Y.\CKErY  Yack  must  have 
one  attached   to   his   name.     Conse- 
quently we  feel  that  our  efforts  are  . 
more   than    usually   superfluous. 

As  Business  Manager  of  the  ' 
Yackety  Yack  he  has  blown  to . 
atoms  the  proverbial  theory  that  1 
"you  can't  get  blood  out  of 
turnip."  The  Editorial  staff  will 
tell  you  that  he  exercised  far  more/ 
systematic  control  over  the  cents 
with  which  he  put  out  the  year 
book  than  over  the  sense  with  | 
which  he  made  Phi   Beta  Kappa. 


One    Hundred    Fifty-six 


[^ 


CARL  THEODORE  SMITH 

Charleston.    S.   C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.    in    E.    E. 

Carolina  Bueeaneer,  Exchange  Eiliti.r 
12),  Managing  Editor  (3),  Editor  (41: 
President  Phi  Beta  Kappa  (4)  ;  A.  I.  E.  K. 

*  B  K,  *  Z  N,  2  T. 

"Seedy"  descended  on  the  Hill 
with  all  of  the  peace  and  calm  of  a 
babe  in  arms,  but  with  the  words 
of  CEesar  on  his  lips.  Having  ar- 
rived, he  calmly  surveyed  his  field 
and  forthwith  proceeded  to  conquer 
it  with  an  engineer's  thoroughness. 
Because  Ted  combines  the  ability  to 
see  the  humorous  side  of  life,  with- 
I  out  losing  sight  of  the  practical,  he 
worked  his  way  up  to  the  Editor- 
ship of  the  Buccaneer.  Only  in  very 
rare  cases  does  one  find  In  a  man 
a  brain  which  is  capable  of  taking 
engineering  and  an  editorship  and 
coordinating   them. 


CHARLES   EGBERT   SMITH 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age :     20 

Degree:    B.S.    in   Commerce 

President  Senior  Class;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet ;  Winner  Intra-mural  Athletic  Cnp 
(2);  Winner  Intra-nniral  Tennis  Champion- 
ship (3);  Committiee  of  100;  Cheerio 
Leader. 

A  X  A,  A  z  n. 

When  "Red"  was  elected  pres- 
ident of  our  class,  many  of  us 
thought  that  he  was  too  happy-go- 
lucky  to  hold  such  a  dignified  po- 
sition. His  leadership  this  year, 
however,  has  revealed  to  us  a 
strength  of  character  unknown  to 
any  of  us,  and  has  left  no  doubt 
as  to  his  executive  ahility. 

We  sincerely  hope  that  he  will 
be  able  to  smile  his  way  through 
the  business  world  as  easily  as  he 
has  smiled  his  way  through  Dudley 
1  Carroll's  School  of  Commerce. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Fifty-seven 


YACKETY-YACK. 


*^  r^*»  . 


m 


THURSTON   SMITH 
Kittrell,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 
Dcyree:     A.B. 
*  B  K. 

Tliurston  Smith  of  Kitrell  Is  an  ' 
all-round  fellow.  He  is  hail-fellow- 
well-met  with  almost  every  man 
on  the  campus,  and  with  some  of 
the  girls,  too.  aren't  you,  Thurston? 
Perhaps  he  is  not  a  leader,  but  he 
is  always  on  hand  to  support  every 
Carolina  activity — on  the  waiting  I 
list  for  the  Cheerios,  down  in  the 
third  or  fourth  row  of  the  audience, 
on  the  list  of  substitutes  for  the 
Glee  Club,  or  as  a  scene-shifter 
for  the  Playmakers.  Carolina  is 
proud  of  men  like  you,  Thurston. 


GEORGE   CRISMAN   SNYDEK 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    B.8.   in   Commerce 

German  Club;  Wodbei-ry  Forest  Club; 
Sub-Assistant  Manager  Football  (2)  ;  Man- 
ager Freshman  Football  (3)  ;  Gorgon's 
Head;  Minotaurs;  Cabin, 

2  X,  A  K  *. 

If  it  takes  a  pleasing  personality,  | 
an  ever-ready  friendly  word,  and  a 
lending  hand  in  the  time  of  need, 
to  make  a  good  fellow,  George  can 
truly  be  said  to  be  a  prince  of  good 
fellows.  He  is  one  among  few  to  , 
whom  the  maxim  "to  know  him  is 
to  like  him"  applies. 

As  his  statistics  show  he  has  had 
his  hand  in  more  than  one  pudding. 
The  reputation  he  made  as  manager 
of  freshman  football  will  be  talked  / 
of  in  the  days  to  come  down  at  the 
stadium. 


One  Hundred  Fifty-eight 


i^^jg^?^  yackety-yack] 


29» 


roSCOE  WILMONT   SOWERS 

High   Point,   N.   C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.    in    Commerce 

Roscoe  has  always  been  a  man 
with  a  strong  determination.  When ) 
he  sets  his  head  that  he  is  going  to 
do  a  thing  lie  generally  does  it. 
Several  years  ago  he  said  he  would 
have  a  degree  from  the  School  of 
Commerce  and  that  he  has,  regard- 
less of  several  obstacles  that  have 
been  thrown  in  his  way. 

University  life  has  certainly  de-j 
veloped  him.  His  prejudices  have 
gone  and  he  now  sees  life  in  its 
broadest  sense.  Above  all  he  poss- 
esses "stick-to-it-tive-ness"  and  there 
is  no  doubt  but  that  he  will  stick 
to  whatever  line  of  business  into 
which  he  goes  until  success  is  his. 


ALBERT  NEWLAND  SPENCER 

Morganton,   N.   C. 

Age :     22 

Degree ;     A.B. 

Burke    County    C'lul),    Secretary    '27. 
'I-    B    K. 

Here  we  have  "Spence,"  who  is 
living  proof  that  all  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
men  are  not  book-worms.  He  is  an 
all-round  good  fellow  who  never 
likes  to  miss  a  good  session.  He  is 
a  rather  quiet  and  unassuming  chap, 
who  is  a  little  hard  to  get  acquaint- 
ed with,  but,  once  you  know  him, 
you  realize  that  you  have  missed 
something  by  not  having  made  his 
friendship  sooner.- 

With  his  all-round  good  nature, 
and  his  genuine  appreciation  of 
hard  work,  we  predict  a  great  future 
for  "Spence"  in  his  chosen  iield  of 
banking. 


One  Hundred  Fifty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^^^ 


JULIAN  STEWART  STARR,  JR. 
Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Age:       22 
Degree:     A.B. 

Glee  Club  (1,  2,  3,  4),  Secretary  (3), 
President  (4)  ;  Bucnneer  Art  Staff  (1,  2)  ; 
Cast.  "Ye  Gods"  (1);  Cast,  "Yes  by 
Gosh"  (2,  3);  Associate  Art  Editor 
Yackety  Y.^ck  (2);  South  Carolina  Club, 
Viie  President  (3)  ;  Carolina  Mai/azine 
Assistant  Editor  (3),  Editor  (4);  The 
Faun.  Editor  (4)  ;  President  North  Caro 
lina  Glee  Club  Association  (4)  ;  Wigue  and 
.Masque;  Central  Executive  Committee  (4); 
German    Club. 

2  A,  2  T,  <!>  JI  A. 

Profoundly  tired  of  attending 
classes  and  of  having  small  cut  and 
dried  doses  of  ptire  linowledge 
shoved  down  his  nauseated  throat, 
while  he  dreamed  of  other  worlds 
to  conquer,  Starr  hails  the  end  of 
his  collegiate  existence  with 
genuine  relief.  For  his  four  years 
at  the  University  have  only  served 
to  prove  to  him  that  dissatisfaction 
will  ever  be  his  bedfellow.  And  in 
leaving  the  sacred  portals,  to  which  j 
sanctity  he  is  always  agnostic,  he 
can  only  grin  at  the  symbolism  of 
sheepskin — the  ultimate  goa^ 
ave  hundred.  ,y<^ 


WILLIAM  DURWOOD  SUGGS 

Kinstou,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  Medicine 

Cabin;  Gorgon's  Head;  Commencement 
Marshal  1925;  Associate  Member  Elisha 
Jlitcheil    Scientific    Society. 

K  2,  *  X. 

It  would  be  impossible  to  say  in 
this  brief  space  what  should  be  said 
about  Bill.  He  has  been  with  us 
for  five  years,  the  last  two  of  which 
he  has  spent  studying  medicine. 
Bill  has  the  makings  of  a  doctor, 
and  we  all  feel  sure  that  in  a  short 
while  after  he  finishes  his  studies, 
he  will  take  his  place  as  a  leader 
in  his  profession. 

His  likable  manner  and  pleasing 
personality  have  always  been  a 
source  of  many  friends  for  him.  In 
this  respect  he  is  unusually  blessed. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Sixty 


YACKEITY-YAC}^., 


ADRIAN  DWIGHT  SUPPLE 

Champaign,    Illinois 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

FoothaU    '23    Freshman,    Varsity    '25-26; 
Rifle  Club. 

A  X  A,  A  s  n. 

Adrain  came  to  Chapel  Hill  from 
Illinois  on  a  visit,  and  liked  our 
school  so  much  that  he  remained 
to  become  a  freshman  in  the  Class 
of  '27.  He  is  not  the  type  of  boy 
that  flashes  and  is  gone,  but  the  ' 
kind  that  glows  steadily.  This 
quality  of  always  forging  ahead  has 
made  his  stay  here  a  success,  and 
is  the  quality  that  makes  successful 
men.  We  all  like  "Sup"  and  hope 
that  he  likes  us  well  enough  to  re- 
main in  our  state. 


JOY  VERLE   SYKES 

Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  in  Medicine 

Elislia  Mitcliell  Scientific  Society;  Medi- 
cal Society;  Laboratory  Assistant  in  Zo- 
ology. 

.V   K   K. 

To  this  man  do  we  pay  all  the 
homage  due  a  gentleman  "Par  Ex- 
cellence." A  mixture  of  sentiment, 
virtue,  intellectual  vivacity,  and  se- 
rene spirituality  which,  blend  into 
a  rare  combination  of  perfect 
manhood. 

When  the  curtain  of  time  swings 
down  and  the  evening  shadows  of 
his  life  draw  near,  it  shall  be  said 
of  this  man.  "He  has  been  a  friend 
to  man;  he  has  fought  a  good  flght; 
and  his  reward  shall  be  a  crown  of  . 
glory." 


One   Hundred   Sixty-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


'^^m:  e> 


RALPH  BINGHAM  TALLEY 

RancUeman,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 

Degree :    A.B. 

Emerson  tells  us  that  "the  gentle- 
man Is  a  man  ot  truth,  lord  of  his  \ 
own  actions,  and  expressing  that 
lordship  in  his  behavior."  Not  only  ' 
is  "Bing"  a  gentleman,  but  he  is 
an  apostle  ot  temperance  in  all 
things;  a  thinker,  a  good  egg,  and 
a  blamed  good   student. 

We  like  you.  Bingham.  Your  wit,  | 
your  calm  and  calculating  spirit, 
your  regard  for  all  who  realize 
your  depth  of  character — these  ad- 
mirable traits  make  your  friendship 
highly  prized. 

Bingham  believes  in  God,  good 
literature,  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  Santa 
Glaus,  the  stork,  and  the  future  of 
Randolph  County. 


DAVID  BRYAN  TAYLOR 

Arapahoe,   N.   C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    A.B.  Education 

Philanlhropic  Assembl.v ;  Murphey  Club; 
President  Pamlico  County  Club;  Play- 
nakers   Cast   "A   Tliousand   Years   Ago." 


T. 


"D.  B."  grew  tired  of  the  roaring 
of  Pamlico  and  came  inland  where  | 
he  might  find  an  opportunity  to  be 
a  student.  Never  in  the  extreme 
front  ranks,  never  among  the  radi- 
cals, yet  never  refusing  to  be  liberal 
in  the  face  of  facts,  he  has  made 
no  host  of  friends;  but  those  few 
who  know  him  respect  and  honor 
his  sturdy  morality,  his  quiet, 
thoughtful  nature,  and  his  adjust- 
ment in  life.  Loving  to  live  in  the 
realm  of  poetic  imagery  and  philoso- 
phical thought,  he  has  not  failed  to 
see  and  to  appreciate  life  as  it  is. 


One  Hundred  Sixty-two 


YACKETY-YACK, 


*^r     4(K 


«^- 


RICHARD  MOORE  TAYLOR 

Enfield,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Wrestling 
Squad      '26 


DAVID  ELZAVAN  THOMAS 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    A.B. 

E.  Y.  E.:  Gei-mau  Club;  Glee  Club   (.i)  ; 
reshman    Track. 


X  T. 

Richard  Moore  Taylor,  our  bright 
and  popular  classmate  whom  we  all 
respect  and  admire,  first  saw  the 
light  of  day  in  Enfield,  North  Caro- 
lina. Good  for  Enfield.  Richard 
then  attended  the  local  schools 
where  he  was  always  known  as  the 
brightest  in  his  class.  Richard 
then  picked  out  Carolina  as  the 
school  best  fitted  for  him,  and  con- 
sequently he  has  been  in  school  here 
tor  four  years.  He  is  a  splendid 
example  of  how  the  young  idea 
learns  to  shoot  on  this  splendid  hill 
of  ours.     Good  for  you,  Richard. 


During  his  stay  with  us,  Dave 
has  made  many  true  friends  and  he 
has  proven  himself  a  friend  to  us  i 
times  without  number.  His  pres- 
ence has  always  been  the  signal  for 
merriment  and  happiness,  and  we 
pause  to  toss  a  tear  on  the  wind 
when  we  think  of  the  barren  years 
we  must  pass  without  him.  Luck 
to  you,  David.  Now  that  this  stock 
write-up  is  over,  we  pause  again  to 
repeat  that  Dave  is  a  flat-tire,  and 
he  will  be  back  with  us  for  the  next 
three  years. 


One    Hundred    Sixty-three 


YACKETY-YACK. 


•1^^ 


WALTER  DALLAM  TOY,  JR. 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    A.B. 

Junior    Order    o£    Gorgon's    Head;    "13" 

Club;     Tnr    Heel    Business    StafE     (1,    2); 

I  Publications    Union     Board     (3)  ;     German 

Club;  Assistant  Leader  Easter  German   (4)  ; 

Freshman    Football    Squad. 

Z  -if. 

"Polly,"  being  a  native  of  "The 
Village,"  entered  the  University 
with  less  radicalism  and  anticipa- 
tory enthusiasm  than  the  average 
Freshman.  Conservative,  easy- 
going, and  well-balanced  are  adjec- 
,  lives  most  descriptive  of  a  nature 
I  which  has  made  him  a  steadfast 
friend,   a   diligent   worker. 

Four  years  in  the  University  have 
meant  more  to  "Polly"  than  mere 
scholastic  training  or  friendly  as- 
sociations, for  he  has  plucked  choice 
fruits  from  the  college  orchard. 

We  have   no  fear  for  his  future 
success,  since  his  sincerity  and  con- 
stancy   have    been    ever-increasing 
'  during     the     time    that     we     have 
own  him. 


FRANK  CLEO  UPCHURCH 
New  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age:     27 
Degree :    LL.B. 

McGehee  Law  Club;  Phi  Assembl.v ; 
Dormitory    President. 

Frank,  is  a  real  leader  among 
men.  His  dark  red  hair  and  spark- 
ling brown  eyes  would  make  Socra- 
tes turn  over  and  blush  with  envy. 
His  eyes  and  personality  readily 
suggest  super-romantic  mysticism, 
and  that,  of  course,  women  can  not 
resist. 

He  is  well  liked  by  all  the  boys  in 
the  Law  School,  and  all  others  on 
the  campus  who  know  him.  Realiz- 
ing the  future  that  lies  ahead  as  a 
future  outstanding  member  of  the 
North  Carolina  Bar.  we  bid  him 
God-speed  upon  his  new  life's  work.  ■ 


One  Hundred  Sixty-four 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


JAMES  ARNALL  UPSHAW 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:    A.B. 

William  Cain  Matli.  Medal;  Elisha  Mit- 
chell Scientific  Society;  German  Club; 
Kreshman    Football. 

A  <ir. 

First  and  foremost  we  wish  to  in- 
form our  beloved  readers  that  the 
nickname  of  "Hawk,"  to  which  this 
gentleman  answers,  has  no  refer- 
ence to  the  modern  collegiate  slang  | 
definition  hut  that  it  is  a  clever  pun 
upon  the  similarity  of  his  name  to 
that  of  the  distinguished  detective, 
Hawkshaw.  "Hawk"  is  quite  a 
merry  fellow.  The  girls  just  can't 
understand  how  such  a  charming 
young  man  could  be  SUCH  a  mathe- 
matical genius.  We  are  confident 
that  "Hawk"  will  make  a  brilliant 
name  for  himself,  won't  you, 
"Hawk?" 


JAMES  HENRY  VanNESS  HI 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Age :     21 

Degree:    B.S.   in   Commerce 

Mecklenburg     County     Club;     Tar     He 
Board    (1,   2);   German   Club;    "13"   Club; 


Sophomore  Class 
Sub-Assistant  Manage 
retary  Junior  Class ; 
Football   (3)  ; 


?cutive  Committee; 
Football  (2)  ;  Sec- 
Assistant     Manager 

Football   (4)  ;  Mono- 


gram  Club;    Assistant   Leader    Senior   Ball. 
2  X,  A  K  *. 

To  one  of  the  leading  students  in 
Dean  Carroll's  Commerce  School. 
To  one  who  will  most  likely  possess 
a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key  in  the  spring. 
To  the  most  successful  football 
manager  that  Carolina  has  ever  had. 
To  an  eflicieut  executive  both  in 
fraternal  and  class  positions.  To 
the  holder  of  the  title  "Best-All- 
Round  Senior."  To  a  most  ardent , 
admirer  of  Grace.  To  one  of  the 
State's  future  foremost  citizens. 
To  the  one  Senior  whom  we  are  | 
most  glad  to  have  known.  To  Jim 
Van  Ness! ! ' 


One  Hundred  Sixty-five 


^^  ^^ 


A^ 


A 


TOM  FLETCHER  VESTAL 

WiBSton-Salem,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree :     B.S.  Med. 

Acacia,  A  K  K. 

Tom  missed  being  elected  the 
merriest  fellow  in  the  senior  class 
only  because  there  was  no  such  su- 
perlative elected.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  a  great  force 
among  the  better  influences  in  our 
splendid  University.  When  he  bids 
us  a  sad  farewell  and  quits  the  dear 
old  hill  we  hope  that  Tom  will  not 
change  his  splendid  ways  of  good 
fellowship.  We  are  all  cheering  for 
you,  Tom. 


JOHN  WARD,  JR. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.  in  Commerce 

X  T,  A  2  n. 

John  Ward,  our  local  Ponzi,  first 
saw  the  light  of  day  in  our  capital 
city  of  Raleigh.  So  easily  did  he 
find  his  way  through  the  difficult 
mazes  of  accounting  that  his  pro- 
fessors always  stood  aside  and 
gaped  with  wonder,  didn't  they, 
John?  Even  in  his  younger  days 
John  must  have  realized  that  he 
was  destined  by  the  kindly  hand  of 
fate  to  be  a  remarkable  success  in 
the  world  of  business.  We  are  chew- 
ing our  pencils  for  you,  John. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Sixty-six 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


^3r  ^' 


^^ 


ADDISON  EXUM  WARREN 
Edward,  N.  C. 

Age:     24 
Degree:    A.B. 

Grail;    Speaker   of    Phi;    Golden  Fleece: 

Monogram    Club;     Captain    Boxing  Team; 

Wrestling    Team;    Varsitr    Football  '24-25- 
26;   Student  Council  '26-27. 

Acacia. 

Four  years  ago  West  Point  lost 
a  soldier  and  Carolina  gained  a 
Southern  gentleman.  "K.  O."  has 
the  destinction  of  being  the  only  | 
man  ever  to  attend  Carolina,  to  cap- 
tain one  o£  her  teams  three  years  in 
succession,  and  also  to  hold  a 
national  A.  A.  U.  Boxing  Title. 

As  yet  Warren  is  undecided  as 
to  the  course  he  will  follow  after 
he  has  gotten  his  A.B.  Our  guess 
is  that  he  will  follow  the  squared 
circle  for  a  year  or  two  and  then 
take  up  the  study  of  law.  Best 
o'luck  "Add." 


ZACK  JAMES  WATERS 

Moyock,  N.  C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    B.S.  in  Medicine 

Wrestling  Team  (2,  3,  4).  Captain  (3, 
4)  ;  T.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  German  Club, 
Executive  Committee;  Order  of  Grail, 
Treasurer;  Assistant  Manager  Swain  Hall 
(4);  Vice  President  Senior  Class;  Pres- 
ident of  Dormitory  (3,  4)  ;  Monogram  Club. 

Acacia.  A  IC  K,  E  *  A. 

Zack  hails  from  Jloyock,  "the 
City  by  the  Sea."  As  soon  as  he 
arrived  at  Carolina,  he  showed  his 
ability  on  the  mat,  and  the  fact 
that  he  was  captain  of  the  wrest- 
ling team  for  two  years  shows  the 
high  esteem  with  which  he  is  held. 

On  the  campus,  in  the  classroom, 
anywhere,  he  is  just  Zack.  In  his 
medical  profession,  and  in  his  deal- 
ing with  Dan  Cupid,  we  hope  for 
him  all  success. 

May  success  crown  your  efforts, 
and  may  you  render  the  world  the 
greatest  service. 


1927 


One  Hundred  Sixty-seven 


YACKETY-YACK, 


Ai^ 


ANDREW  JACKSON   WATKINS 

Henderson,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Coop;  "13"  Club;  German  Club;  Sub- 
Assistant    Baseball   Manager    *25. 

n  K  A. 

To  be  or  not  to  be  a  juggler  of 
facts  and  figures  was  a  problem 
that  gave  "Jack"  little  trouble.  He 
must  have  been  born  figuring.  For- 
tunately for  the  School  of  Com- 
merce he  cast  his  lot  with  Prof. 
Peacock's  "flggerin"  boys  during  his 
Sophomore  year. 

If  he  can  accomplish  as  much 
in  the  world  of  business  as  he  has 
in  the  School  of  Commerce,  he  will 
some  day  control  a  great  many  of 
those  elusive  but  desirable  dollars. 


WITCHEY  MCDONALD  WATKINS 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    A.B. 

A  K  *,  *  B  K,  2  A. 

Watkins  is  the  most  distressingly 
sane  person  in  the  Senior  class. 
He  has  realized  the  truth— that  the 
enormous  value  of  a  college  educa- 
tion is  largely  mythical,  and  he  is 
more  than  willing  to  shake  the  dust 
of  machine  learning  from  his  feet. 
Watkins  leaves  this  domicile  of 
knowledge  with  the  doubtful  talis- 
man of  a  degree  and  a  prevading 
feeling  of  disgust.  He  was  born 
with  the  gift  of  seeing  through 
shams,  and  education  has  proved  to 
be  no  exception. 


One  Hundred   Sixty-eight 


V<?w 


'^) 


-J 


WILLIAM  WAY,  JR. 

Charleston,   S.   C. 

Age :     20 

Degree :     A.B. 

Tar  Heel  Business  Staff  (1),  Oirculatii 
Manager  (2)  ;  Yackety  Yack  Editorial  I 
Board  (3)  ;  Publication  Union  Board  (3)  ; 
Commencement  Ball  Manager  (3);  Assist- 
ant Manager  Varsity  Boxing  (3),  Manager 
(4);  Manager  Freshman  Boxing  (4);  Pal- 
metto Club,  President  (2);  German  Club; 
Glee  Club,  Assistant  Business  Manager  (4)  ; 
Assistant  in  Economics  (4). 

X  *,  *  M  A. 

Bill  hails  from  that  old  historical  ' 
center  of  Southern  aristocracy — 
Charleston.  He  deserted  us  one 
year  to  study  the  prevailing  "econ- 
omic" conditions  in  Europe,  return- 
ing fully  convinced  that  Paris  is 
the  place.  Casting  aside  his  globe- 
trotting mania,  he  reentered  Caro- 
lina, determined  to  make  a  name  for 
himself.  A  glance  at  the  above  sta- 
tistics is  substantiating. 

Upon  his  graduation.  Bill  marks 
the  passing  of  a  campus  figure 
known  and  admired  by  all.  Hav- 
ing once  worked  as  a  flagman,  he 
plans  to  make  transportation  _hi^ 
vork.       May     he     traj      "^ 


MERRILL  LORAINE  WEST 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  in  C.  E. 

Engineers; 


Merrill  has  adopted  the  policy 
that  little  things  are  too  small  to 
worry  about,  and  larger  things  are 
not  large  enough  to  become  excited  | 
over.  A  calm,  non-assuming  atti- 
tude, together  with  a  substantial 
amount  of  genuine  humor,  makes  us 
appreciate  him  as  a  companion,  and 
seek  him  as  a  friend. 

We  always  find  him  interested  in 
the  happenings  on  the  campus.  We 
find,  therefore,  that  he  has  not  only 
broadened  his  capacity  as  a  student 
of  Engineering,  but  has  also  ac- 
quired and  given  much  to  the  cam- 
pus lite. 


19C^7 


One  Hundred  Sixty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK, 


HENRY  JAMES  WHEELER 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.    in    E.E. 

"Wique     and     Masque;     Carolina     Piay- 
akers;   Glee  Club;  A.  I.  E.  E. 

B  e  n,  *  B  K,  *  Z  N. 

Henry's  sophistication,  brought 
about  by  his  A.B.  experience  and  his 
knowledge  of  the  world  at  large, 
was  such  that  it  was  two  years  he- 
tore  his  classmates  discovered  that 
he  wasn't  Dean  of  the  Engineering 
School. 

Henry  has  accumulated  a  corps  of 
friends  throughout  the  State.  Lik- 
able at  first  sight,  this  initial  in- 
terest almost  invariably  grows  into 
the  fast  friendships  which  are  the 
gems  one  treasures  so  dearly  in 
later  years. 


MANLY  DOWELL  WHISNANT 

Morganton,   N.   C. 

Age:     23 

Degree:    A.B. 

Football  '23-24-25-26;  Captain  Football 
'26;  Baseball  '23-24-25-26;  WrestUng  '26; 
President  Monogram  Club  '25-26;  Vice 
President  Athletic  Association ;  President 
Burke  County  Club  '26;  Y.  Cabinet;  Golden 
Fleece, 


"Red"  is  one  of  the  outstanding 
campus  leaders.  The  State  knows 
him  as  captain  of  the  football  team. 
The  campus  knows  him  as  a 
'buddy."  So  long  as  he  has  friends, 
he  is  happy;  and,  so  long  as  he  is 
among  men,  he  will  have  friends. 

When  you  met  him  on  this  cam- 
pus of  hero  worship,  you  don't 
think  of  him  as  captain  of  Football 
and  Golden  Fleece  but  as  "Red." 
It  it  is  true  that  each  of  us  have 
'  some  task  on  earth.  I  am  sure  that 
"Red's"  "is  to  be  a  friend  of  MAN." 


One  Hundred  Seventy 


^*5k 


f^ 


FINLEY  TOMLINSON  WHITE 
Dui-ham,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 
Degree:    A.B. 

Sheiks;  Order  of  Gimghouls;  Coop;  As- 
sistant Advertising  Manager  CaroUjia  Maga- 
zine (1);  Assistant  Advertising  Manage! 
Carolina  Buccaneer  (2,  3)  ;  Leader  of 
Junior  Prom;  Assistant  Leader  of  Gimg- 
houl  Ball:  Chief  Commencement  Ball 
Manager    (4). 

2  A  E. 

No,  Pinley  did  not  make  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  not  even  was  it  hard  luck 
that  he  missed  it.  No,  Finley  is  not 
the  perfect  answer  to  the  well- 
known  maiden's  prayer.  Further- 
more I  do  not,  unhesitatingly  af- 
tirm  that,  whatever  be  his  chosen 
field  of  endeavor,  he  will  surely  be  a 
brilliant  success. 

But  to"  come  down  to  brass  tacks, 
he  lias  led  several  dances,  he  has 
passed  several  courses,  he  does  be- 
long to  several  social  organizations. 
Taking  all  in  all,  it  is  certain  that 
Fin  has  been  a  credit  to  himself  and 
to  the  University. 


*  Z 


LEO  DeSOTA  white 

Marshall,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:     B.S.    in   E.    E. 

I.   E.  E. 

N,  e   *,  *  B  K. 


A  chance  meeting  of  "Pap" — we've 
forgotten  he  ever  was  Leo — will 
not  leave  a  definite  impression  of 
his  personality,  because  he  seems 
too  shy  from  being  obtrusive.  His 
indifference  to  almost  everything 
must  constitute  a  mask  behind 
which  an  active  mind  functions,  for 
his  interest  in  work  and  play  has 
certainly  been  rewarded. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that  a 
woman  attracts  "Pap's"  attention 
only  as  an  ornament.  He's  been 
free,  white,  and  twenty-one  for  some 
time  now,  so  some  day,  some  good 
girl  will  cause  a  mighty  good  fellow 
to  fall  and  fall  hard. 


2b 


One  Hundred  Seventy-one 


YACKETY-YACK, 


.^ 


THOMAS  JACKSON  WHITE 

Concord,  N.  C. 

Age:     24 

Degree:    LL.B. 

President  Second-year  Law  Class;  Stu- 
dent Editor  A'.  C.  Law  Review ;  Ruffin  Law 
Club;    Wrestling    Squad;    Boxing    Squad. 

*  r  i,  *  A  A. 

Tom  is  a  man  into  whose  charac- 
ter has  been  inculcated  a  basic  con- 
ception of  true  manhood-honor.  His 
election  to  the  presidency  of  the 
second  year  law  class  attests  to  the  i 
popularity  which  Tom  immediately 
gained  upon  his  matriculation  at  ' 
the  University. 

Tom,  with  his  true  intellect  and 
philosophy,  perpetually  spiced  with 
a  flow  of  jokes  and  conviviality,  is 
ever  a  welcomed  member  of  any 
group  or  bull  session. 

Here's  to  Tom  White,  to  his  suc- 
cess in  the  realm  of  Law,  to  his 
continued  popularity,  and  to  his 
last  love  affair. 


JAMES  NORWOOD  WHITLEY 

Stantonsburg,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     A.B. 

After  a  discouraging  start. 
"Sheik"  has  come  to  the  front  and 
is  a  popular  member  of  his  class. 
EXuring  his  college  career,  he  has 
blended  hard  and  conscientious 
work  with  a  certain  amount  of 
play,  with  accomplishment  as  a 
result. 

"Sheik"  is  not  exactly  what  his 
name  would  imply,  because  the  girls 
seem  to  have  been  the  least  of  his 
worries.  Norwood  is  a  mixture  of 
modesty  and  friendliness — a  man 
to  whom  one  feels  free  to  discuss 
either  personal  or  public  affairs 
and  obtain  an  equally  valuable 
opinion. 


19C^7 


One  Hundred  Seventy-two 


YACKETY-YACK. 


CARL  EDWIN  WIKE 
Sapphire,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 
Degree:    A.B. 

Jeickson  County  Club,  Vice  President 
14);  Dormitoi-y  Club;  Varsity  Track 
Squad;   Dean's  List;   Boxing  Squad   (3). 

Pour  years  ago  a  quiet  and  un- 
assuming young  man  came  down 
from  the  Land  of  the  Sky  with  the 
determination  of  becoming  a  real 
Carolina  man.  From  the  time  he 
sang  a  laundry  list  for  a  group  of  | 
bloody  Sophs,  he  began  making  the 
host  of  friends  which  he  now  poss- 
esses. 

No  matter  how  small  or  how  large 
the  job  he  undertakes  he  works 
with  the  same  grim  determination 
to  win.  We  are  sure  that  some  pro- 
fession or  business  will  profit  by  our 
loss  in  gaining  a  true  southern  gen- 
tleman  of   sterling   character. 


KEITH  BENSON  WILLIAMS 

Mullins,   S.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Palmetto  Club. 

We  have  always  been  greatly  ap- 
preciative of  Keith's  presence  on 
our  campus,  because  we  have  never 
understood  how  our  dear  sister 
State  of  South  Carolina  was  able  to 
part  with  him.  He  is  a  true-blue 
son  of  the  old  Palmetto  State  but  he 
is  a  loyal  Tar  Heel,  too,  aren't  you, 
Keith?  He  is  perhaps  not  a  campus 
leader,  but  he  puts  his  healthy 
shoulder  to  the  wheel  that  makes 
Carolina  activities  go  'round.  When 
you  go  back  to  your  native  State 
we  wish  you  unparralleled  success, 
Keith,  and  we,  along  with  every 
man,  woman,  and  child  who  has  ' 
known  you  wish  to  take  this  final 
opportunity  to  "Thank  God  for 
South  Carolina." 


One  Hundred  Seventy-three 


YACKEITY-YACK. 


m 


^  f^^ 


m 


ZACK  MARONEY  WILLIAMS 

Stovall,  N.   C. 

Age:     24 

Degree:     A.B.    in   Ed. 

Gi-auville  County  Club;  Phi  Assembly: 
X.  C.  Club;  President  Dormitory  Associa- 
tion; University  Band  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Bnv- 
ranecr;  Orchestra;  Track  (1,  2,  3,  4); 
Monogram  Club;  Secretary -Treasurer  Senior  ( 
Classf 

M  2. 

This  young  man  is  far  more  than 
just  another  college  boy.  As  a  re- 
sult of  achievements  in  athletics, 
music,  and  student  leadership,  he  is 
now  a  campus  figure.  But  I  wish  to 
dwell  not  on  Zack's  career,  but  on 
the  man  himself.  Of  course  he  is 
talented;  obviously  he  is  genial; 
undoubtedly  he  is  genuine;  undeni- 
ably he  is  perfect.  He  has  no 
camouflage,  flies  no  false  flag,  and 
is  always  what  he  seems. 

We  respect  him  because  of  his 
varied  abilities  and  love  him  for 
his   miraculous    wholesomeness. 


ROBERT    S.   WILLIAMSON 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree :    A.B. 

A   A   T. 

All  the  folks  back  in  the  dear  old 
Gate  City  are  proud  of  Robert  and 
they  are  watching  his  college  career  i 
with    bated    hreath.      Aren't    they, 
Robert?     He  has  not  been  a  great  | 
athlete  or  a  student  leader  of  note, 
but  he  has  always  been  right  here  on 
the  campus   (that  is — when  he  was 
not    off    the    campus).      He    has 
cherry  smile,  he  makes  good  grades,  i 
he   has   a   world    of   friends,    he 
always  a   gentleman,  and   hence   is  i 
hell  with  the  women.     We  are  safe 
in  predicting  that  he  will  be  a  suc- 
cess because  we  have  never  met  him 
and  he  cannot  be  held  responsible,  j 


\90-7 


One  Hundred   Seventy-four 


YACKETY-YACK, 


*yir 


.-*► 


li^T^ 


}h% 


m^^ 


GLENN  Mcdonald  wilson 

Dallas,   N.   C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.   in  E.   E. 

A.  I.  E.  E.  Vice  President  (3),  Treas 
urer   (3). 

*  B  iv  *  z  X,  e  *. 

Had  Glenn  been  able  to  spare  the 
time,  there  is  little  doubt  that  he 
could  have  played  varsity  baseball 
and  basketball,  but  it  is  next  to  im- 
possible for  an  engineering  student 
to  participate  in  athletics  and  gradu- 
ate in  four  years.  Glenn  did  have 
time  to  play  intra-mural  football 
two  years,  however. 

Glenn  does  not  make  friends  very 
easily  but  is  liked  and  respected  by 
those  be  does  know  well.  Unlike 
many  men,  he  is  always  willing  to 
take  his  own  time  to  help  a  friend 
in  any  problem  he  can — and  he 
generally  can.  He  wisely  has  little 
to  do  with  the  opposite  sex,  but 
devotes  his  spare  time  to  healthier 
sports. 


HENRY  ALTON   AVOOD 

Lincolnton,  N.  C. 

Age:     22 

Degree:    A.B. 

Eses,  Vice  President  (3)  President 
(4);  Scribblers  (1);  Cheerios;  Dean's 
List  (3)  ;  Di  Senate;  Tar  Heel  Staff  (3, 
■4)  ;  Lincoln  County  Club,  Vice  President  < 
(3);  Carolina  Playmakers  (4);  Executive 
Committee   Senior  Class    (4). 

1'  r;  T,  E  *  A. 

"Little  Henry" — A  man's  man, 
possessing  an  unequaled  sense  of 
humor,  a  Phi  Beta  brain,  and  a 
whole  world  of  ability;  congenial, 
big-hearted,  and  a  man  who  once 
your  friend  is  always  your  friend. 

With  one  of  the  best  philosophies  { 
of  life  any  individual  ever  had, 
"Red"  goes  through  these  years 
we're  allowed  to  strut  on  the  stage 
and  never  finds  a  single  disaster. 
It's  all  comedy  with  him — no  man 
ever  lived  who  got  as  much  tun  out 
of  life  and  living  as  does  our  pleas- 1 
ant  friend  "Red." 


19^7: 


One  Hundred   Seventy-five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


AUSTIN   ROABER  WRIGHT 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Age:     20 

Degree:     B.S.  in  C.  E. 

William 
Civil    Engineers;    1 

A    T    A,   <!>    B    K. 

"Chick"  Wright,  engineer  and  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  man — Tliat's  more  than 
enough  to  ask  of  any  one.  Friends? 
Plenty  ot  them — here  and  all  over 
the  country,  judging  from  the  , 
amount  of  his  mail.  It  is  said  that  ' 
Chick  missed  one  dance  last  year; 
it  was  held  in  Siberia. 

If  this  vague  and  ethereal  thing 
called  Success  has  a  handle  to  it, 
you  can  bet  your  bottom  dollar  that 
Chick  is  going  to  get  a  firm  hold 
on  it. 


FREDERICK  STAFFORD  WRIGHT 

Kingsport,    Tenn. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     B.S.  in  E.  E. 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  Art  Editor  Buccaneer  '26- 
27. 

e  X,  *  B  K,  *  Z  N. 

True  ability  must  shine  forth  even 
if  it  be  hidden  under  a  bushel,  and 
so  Fred's  ability  in  studies,  social 
activities,  and  art  work  has  shown 
through  his  modesty.  Although  he 
is  always  ready  to  go  anywhere  or 
do  anything  he  gets  results  in  all 
his  endeavors  because  he  has  that 
rare  faculty  of  doing  a  tremendous 
amount  of  work  in  a  marvelously 
short  time. 

In  this  man  one  sees  the  person 
who  can  make  friends  at  first  sight 
and   who  can  hold   them;   a  person  ' 
whose  outstanding  characteristic  is 
unfailing  good  humor. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Seventy-six 


^>Qi:<:!i^ii:Pi!Qi:<s'^s^^^^  YACKEITY-YACK! 


<3I>  ^ 


CARXIE   LEE   WYRICK 

Greensboro,  N.   C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:    B.S.  Commerce 

Freshman  Track  Team  '24;  Dormitory 
Club  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Varsity  Track  Squad 
(1.  2.  3);  Assistant  Manager  Carolina 
Musical   Club   '26. 

A  2  n. 

Although  he  has  not  been  elected 
to  the  presidency  of  the  student 
body,  or  made  Golden  Fleece.  Carnie 
is  the  type  of  Carolina  man  that 
all  of  us  could  well  afford  to  pat- 
tern ourselves  after.  He  has  done 
good  work  in  his  courses  and  has 
been  an  all-round  good   student. 

The  friendships  that  he  formed 
during  his  four  years  at  Carolina 
will  stand  him  in  good  stead 
throughout  his  life,  but  Carnie  will 
probably  be  as  valuable  to  his 
friends  as  they  are  to  him.  We 
wish  him  a  life  full  of  success,  and 
feel  sure  that  he  will  attain  it. 


HILL    YARBOROUGH 

Louisburg,    N.   C. 

Age:     25 

Degree:     A.B. 

Gim?houl;  Monogram  Club;  President 
Law    School   Association. 

i;    A    E. 

A  rather  cold  individual  more 
often  given  to  dreams  than  sordid 
realities.  And  together  with  his 
other  collection  of  myths  has  been 
added  this  last  one  about  education. 
In  accord  with  his  former  habits 
these  five  years  he  has  passed  in  his 
own  little  world  with  no  more  than 
an  occasionally  disinterested  glance 
at  the  one  that  rushed  madly  by 
outside.  He  passes  with  the  others 
through  these  portals  that  once 
looked  so  fair  to  make  another 
generation  of  Alumni  to  whom  the 
University  may  appeal  as  a  loyal 
son.  Unexplored  subjects  are  the 
most  difficult  to  analyze,  nor  does 
it  matter  to  him  whether  anything 
has  been  said. 


1927 


One  Hundred  Seventy-seven 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


'-'^  -^1 


ERNEST   F.   YOUNG 

Charlotte,   N.   C. 

Age :     22 

Degree:     B.S.   Commerce 

German     Club;      Glee     Club;     Assistant, 
Business      Manager      Glee      Club      '24-2n. 
Business  Manager  '25-27;    Freshman   Foot- 
ball. 

*   M   A. 

Joining  the  Glee  Chib  at  the  be- 
ginning of  his  Freshman  year, 
Ernest  immediately  attracted  atten- 
tion for  his  keen  managerial  ability. 
Under  his  leadership,  the  Club  has  ' 
experienced  the  two  most  successful 
years  of  its  existence. 

Ernest  survived  the  ordeals  of  Dud 
Carroll's  School  of  Commerce,  and 
has  maintained  that  sunny  disp-osi- 
tion  which  has  won  for  him  a  place 
in  the  hearts  of  many.  He  always 
greets  you  with  that  cheery  smile 
which  you  can  not  forget  or  ignore; 
and  his  pleasing  personality  is  a 
goal  for  which  every  one  should 
strive. 

Every   inch  a  business  man,  hut 
every  foot  a  gentleman!!! 


AUBREY    MARCUS    ZIMMERMAN 

Clemmons,  N.  C. 

Age:     21 

Degree:     A.B. 


Davids. 


Do 


Aubrey  Marcus  Zimmerman  of 
Clemmons  is  a  remarkable  person 
in  that  he  is  both  a  four-square  man 
and  an  all-round  good  fellow.  He 
is  hail-fellow-well-met  with  almost 
every  man  on  the  campus  and  hail- 
lady-well-met  with  some  of  the  girls, 
too.  aren't  you,  Aubrey?  Perhaps 
he  is  not  a  leader,  but  he  is  an  un- 
surpassed follower,  and  he  is  always 
on  hand  to  support  every  Carolina 
activity — down  in  the  audience  or 
on  the  list  of  substitutes.  Carolina 
is  proud  of  all  her  stalwart  sons 
who  are  like  you.  Aubrey. 


\90.7 


One  Hundred  Seventy-eight 


YACKETY-YACK 


19^7 


One   Hundred    Seventy-nine 


One  Hundred  Eighty 


One    Hundred    Eighty-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Senior  Class  History 


IN  the  fall  of  1923  the  Class  of  '27  entered  the  University;  since  that  time  we  have  led 
a  checkered  career.  The  Campus  first  knew  we  were  here  when  our  class,  perfectly 
organized  and  led  by  President  Jimmle  Williams,  won  a  crushing  victory  over  the 
Sophomores  in  the  annual  snowball  fight.  In  the  winter  quarter  the  basketball  team 
won  the  Southern  Championship,  and  the  Campus  went  wild.  Few  of  us  will  forget  the 
bonfire  at  the  Old  Well,  and  the  march  to  Durham  afterward.  It  was  indeed  a  picture 
for  the  farmers  to  view,  as  students,  clad  only  in  pajamas  and  bathrobes,  headed  by  the 
University  Band  walked  to  the  neighboring  city  "to  let  the  world  know."  Tire  partial 
burning  of  Swain  Hall  cast  to  the  winds  all  our  ambitions  for  a  smoker,  as  well  as  our 
visions  of  future  meals.  Only  the  kitchen  burned,  however,  and  not  the  storeroom 
where  grits  were  kept.  The  Pick  was  burned  by  another  fire,  and  Gerrard  Hall  was 
utilized  as  a  Theatre,  its  staid  old  walls  resounding  with  the  applause  for  (51oria  Swanson, 
Jack  Holt,  and  others.  This  year  saw  the  fall  of  the  Boll  Weevil  before  the  faculty  op- 
position, and  the  birth  of  the  Carolina  Buecaneer.  It  also  marked  the  first  anniversary 
of  the  Publications  Union  which  has  now  grown  into  a  lusty  infant.  Virginia  was 
handed  two  shut-outs  here,  and  the  student  body  moved  over  to  Greensboro  to  witness 
the  third,  and  to  attend  N.  C.  C.  W.'s  reception.  We  set  a  precedent  by  having  money  in 
the  treasury  at  the  end  of  the  year,  and  electing  a  class  president  who  was  not  an  athlete. 

Bunn  Hackney  led  the  class  our  Sophomore  Year.  The  Tin  Can  had  been  completed 
and  was  ready  tor  use,  and  Intra-mural  athletics  were  well  under  way.  The  Di  and 
Phi  reformed,  the  Di  becoming  a  Senate.  The  Co-ed  house  burned,  but,  as  fate  would 
have  it,  the  new  one  was  under  construction.  The  Glee  Club,  through  the  efforts  of  Mr. 
Weaver,  went  to  Kansas  City.  Dr.  Greenlaw  was  elected  president  of  the  American  As- 
sociation of  Universities — and  left  the  University  for  Johns  Hopkins.  The  basketball 
team  won  the  championship  again  and  Tulane  was  burnt  in  effigy,  llr.  Poole  became 
angry  in  a  stormy  session  of  the  Legislature  and  tlireatened  to  abolish  the  study  of 
science  at  the  University  with  his  bill.  The  dormitories  in  the  triangle  were  occupied 
for  the  first  time  this  year,  and  Dr.  Coker  began  his  program  of  beautifying  the  campus. 
The  Playmakers  progressed,  securing  the  old  Law  Building  for  a  theatre.  It  was  a  large 
gift:  the  first  threatre  in  the  United  States  to  be  set  aside  for  the  development  of  folk 
plays.  Rameses  I  made  his  first  debut  this  year  and  accompanied  the  athletic  teams  on 
their  trips.  His  first  appearance  in  the  Tin  Can,  however,  was  marked  by  an  incident 
which  required  the  extinguishing  of  the  lights. 

Our  Junior  year  was  indeed  a  busy  erne.  Bob  Sides  was  our  president.  Cameron 
Avenue  was  paved,  and  mud-slinging  was  stopped — at  least  literally.  Old  South  was 
doomed,  and  plans  made  to  remodel  it  and  use  it  as  an  administration  building.  Pres- 
ident Chase  went  to  Oregon,  but.  after  giving  us  a  big  fight,  decided  to  remain  at 
Carolina.  The  basketball  team  won  the  Southern  Championship  for  the  third  consecutive 
time,  amid  much  rejoicing  on  the  campus.  Bunn  Hackney  was  chosen  as  one  of  the 
members  of  the  All-Southern  team,  and  was  elected  captain  of  the  1926-27  team.  "K.  O." 
Warren  represented  the  University,  and  won  the  Junior  National  Amateur  Heavyweight 
Championship.  Fleet-footed  "Gus"  McPherson  lowered  the  State  record  for  the  100-yard 
dash  to  9.S  seconds.  At  the  initiation  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  a  large  number  of  men  were 
elected  from  the  Junior  class.  Virginia  was  tied  in  the  annual  football  classic,  and  took 
two  out  of  three  in  the  baseball  series.  The  celebration  of  the  Semi-centennial  of  the 
opening  of  the  University  since  the  Civil  War  was  celebrated  this  year.  Two  Co-eds 
were  given  a  separate  clieering  section  of  their  own,  and  during  the  year  more  boys  than 
usual  were  seen  wending  their  way  toward  the  Co-ed  house. 

The  last  lap  of  our  college  career  awaited  us  on  our  return  to  the  "Hill"  In  the  fall 
of  our  Senior  year.  "Red"  Smith  was  elected  to  bear  on  his  shoulders  the  burdens  of 
the  class  presidency.  A  new  system  of  athletic  coaching  was  introduced,  and  some  of 
the  younger  sports  were  brought  to  the  front.  Mr.  Kenan  solved  the  problem  for  a  new 
stadium  by  his  substantial  gift  of  $275,000.  Work  was  begun  on  the  new  stadium  im- 
mediately after  Christmas.  Dr.  Workman  was  elected  head  of  the  School  of  Religion 
that  was  opened  for  registration  in  the  fall  quarter.  The  class  exhibited  its  conservative 
element  strongly  by  voting  overwhelmingly  for  the  retention  of  the  Senior  write-up. 
Quite  a  bit  of  oratory  was  displayed  in  the  process,  however.  More  than  the  usual  number 
of  dances  were  held  on  the  "Hill"  this  year,  and  many  of  our  number  figured  prominently 
in  them  and  in  the  other  social  activities. 

And  now  we  draw  the  curtain  on  the  history  of  our  college  career,  and  turn  to  view  the 
prospect  that  lies  before  us,  which  is  cur  Real  History.  One  thing  more — may  the  ties  of 
friendship  which  we  have  formed  during  these  four  years  remain  ever  true. 

C.\i!i.  W.  Kei.ly.  Historian. 


\9'^7 


One   Hundred   Eighty-two 


One  Hundred  Eighty-three 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


One  Hundred  Eiglity-t'our 


^g^?^  YACKEITY-YACK 


Era'Est  Wii.i.iUKUiiiY  Carpenter,  Jr. 
Greenville,  S.  C. 


Henry  Eugene  Smith 
Roxboro,  N.  C. 


Francis   C.    Hayes 
Asheville,   N.   C. 


Caesar  Cone 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


John  Bryan  Grimes 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Richard    James    Curtis 
McBee,   S.   C. 


John  Oliver  Evans 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Mary'  Margaret  Wray 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Ben. r  AM  in   W.  Ormo.nd 
Dover,  N.  C. 


Richard  Albers  Carpenter 
Belvidere,  111. 


\9^7 


One  Hundred  Eighty-five 


Odei.l   Sai'I> 
Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 


Cahi,  Hkxky  AVessei.i. 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


GfY   Raymond  Fri.r 
Winston-Salem.  N.  C, 


GEORciE  Lister  Markiia:m 
Elizabeth    City,    N.    C. 


Robert  Kizer  Patterson 
Albemarle.  N.  C. 


Wii.r.iAJi  Herman  E.  Johnson 
Ware   Shoals,  S.  C. 


19^7 


H.  P.  Edwakdj- 
Parkton.  N.  C 


Danny  Shaw  Davis 
Waxhaw,  N.  C. 


One  Hundred  Eighty-six 


Tii^a^^  YACKHTY-YACK 


B.    HUMPHIiKY    MAJiSHALL,    Jr. 

Wilmington,   N.   C. 


John  Lynwood  Hearn 
Tarboro,  N.  C. 


Peyton  Bryant  Abbott 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


RiciiARn  Allen  Freeman 
Salisbury,   N.   C. 


John   Baker  Lewis 
Parmville,  N.  C. 


Maitrice    Grossman 
Mebane,  N.  C. 


Henry  Parker  BBANnis,  Jr. 
Salisbury,    N.    C. 


19^7 


Robert  F.  Monroe 
Eagle   Springs,  N.  C. 


Landis   Gold  Brown 
Selma,  N.  C. 


One  Hundred  Eighty-seven 


YACKETY-YACK 


EsTEi.i.E  Edith  Lawson 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


JaSEPH    ROSSER    BoiilllTT.    Jk 

Rocky  Mount,  N.  C 


GiFFiN  Casweli,  DArGiiiniDC.E 
Rocky   Mount,   N.   C. 


William   King   Newton 
Fountain,    N.    (', 


Roy  Lee  Casiiwell 
Hope  Mills,  N.  C. 


Francis  Pi.umiiei!  Jenkins 
Tarboro,  N.  C. 


Ben.iamin   Bi;o\vn   Humphries 
Aslieville.  N.  C. 


Km.ly   Wai.lac  !■ 
Dover,   N.   C 


Galen   Elliott 
Washington,  N.  C. 


Samuel  Walter  Davis.  Ji! 
Greensboro.  N.  C 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Eighty-eight 


HllVT     BAKKii    PlilTCIIETT 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


YACKEITY-YACK 


Wn.FitEi)    Laaiian    Brookei! 
Asheville,  N.  C. 


FliANK    A.    UllHS'[(I.N 

Waterbury.  Conn. 


Tahasa  Makgahet  Gkah.i 
Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 


Samuel    Na.sh    Joii.^ston 
Tarboro,  N.  C. 


NoKwoou  Masse.n'iuhc.  Carkoll 
Warsaw,  N.  C. 


William    RoiiERr   Ma.n'ey 
Biltmore,  N.  C. 


Wii.MA.M  Francis  Shaff,\ei!.  Jr. 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


Frank    E.    Ma'ithew.s 
Goldsboro,  N.  C. 


Jrxirs  A.  Gile.s.  Jr. 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


1927 


One   Hundred   Eighty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


LaPayki'te  Holt  McPhehson 
High   Point,   N.   C. 


John  Jamk.s  Van  Nopi-kx 
Madison,  N.  C. 


CiiAiii.F.s  Hugh  Moose 
Badin,  N.  C. 


EUW.\I{U    AlEXANUEK    CAiMKISOX 

Manly,  N.  C. 


Joseph    IM.   Reece 
Elkin,   N.   C. 


Grace  Wilson   Di  n(  \n 
Beaufort,    X    (' 


David  Worth   Jovnek 
Rock  Mount,   N.  C. 


John    B.    McMii.len 
Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 


DwKiHi'   Lemuel  Hou.sek 
Shelby,   N.   C. 


Jesse  Warden   Page.  Jr. 
Eagle   Springs,  N.   C. 


One  Hundred  Ninety 


1927 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


David  Alexander  Young 
Raleigh,   N.  C. 


Troy  B.  Euwaros 
Morrlsville,    N.    C. 


Leslie   Shari-e   Farmer,   Jr. 
Elm  City,  N.  C. 


Clyde  Ernest   Harris 
Charlotte,   N.   C. 


Willl\ji  Alfred  Vaxstgry' 
Greensboro.    N.    C. 


Ernest  Schley'  Austlv 
Taylorsville.   N.   C. 


Tiiii.MAs  Carlisle  Smith 
Asheville,  N.  C. 


Lons  Jkfkerson  Ri.xt; 
Mount  Olive,  N.  C. 


19^7 


One    Hundred    Ninety-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


EiiXEST  Alexander  Swain 
Creswell,    N.    C. 


Edwin  CiiAWKOiin  CiiRisco 
Maiden,  N.  C. 


Kknnetii   Georue  Cavenaugh 
Forest   City,  N.  C. 


James  Eiiwarh  Marsiiai.i, 
Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 


H.  Smith  Cochran 
Kutherfordton,  N.  C. 


Thomas   Watson    Johnson 
Aydeu,  N.  C. 


Wii.i.iAM  Haywood  Walters,  Jr. 
Oxford,  N.   C. 

William  Alexander   Graham 
Edenton,   N.   C. 


Thad   Marshall  Reece 
Boonville,    N.    C, 


Eric  Vane  Core 
Round  Hill,  Va. 


19^7 


One  Hundred  Ninety-two 


^g^g^^g^?^^g5gpiggT2g;3rog>^  YACKETY-YACK 


HEHjrA.N  Hakkihon'   Bhaxton 
Saxapahaw,  N.  C. 


Dkvkkeux  Hakhi  Lii'I'Itt,  Ju. 
Wilmington,    N.    C. 


KvKHKrri-;  G.  Giuso: 
Laurinbiirg,   N.   C. 


RAV.AKl^n    EVERETTE    HEDRICK 

Lexington,  N.  C. 


John  Orr  Allison 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Randolph   Withers   Gkier 
Greenwood,  S.  C. 


AitTHfR  ArousTis  James 
Laurinburg,  N.  C. 


Murray  Jack  London 
Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 


Walter  Everett  S'iewart 
Badin,  N.  C. 


Robert  Louis  McGee 
Raleigh,   N.   C. 


1927 


One  Hundred  Ninety-three 


YACKETY-YACK 


Daswei.l  AiNHLi;y 
veil,  N.  C. 

William  McDaxikl  Fowler 
Glenville,  N.  C. 


William   Hkr.man    Stlphens 
Lillington,   N.   C. 

Walter  Devereaux  Creech.  Jr. 
Goldsboro,  N.  C. 


Hahry   Lawrence   Farrei.l 
.Mebane,  N.  C. 

Cuakles  Davio  Blaxton      I 
Marlon,   N.  C.      ' 


James   Harold  Rea 
BUtmore,  N.  C. 

Samuel  Wiieei.ei!  Wurtiiinciox.  Jr. 
Wilson,  N.  C. 


Rrir.s   Reii)  Little 
Greensboro.  N.  C. 


1927 


RonERT  Andrew  Love.   Jr. 
Gastonia,  N.  C. 


One  Hundred  Ninety-four 


Frank   Bahon   Giuku 
Greenwood,    S.    C. 


Saba  Georoina  Puhiunuton 
Scotland  Neck,  N.  C. 


Emzabktii  Whitney  Holt 
Erwin,  N.  C. 


YACKETY-YACK 


Nathan  B.  Gaskh.i. 
Asheville,   N.   C. 


JuDSON  Frank  Ashby 
Mount  Airy,  N.  C. 


James  Annerton  Ttrxer,  Jr. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


David  Dunai.d  Carroll 
Benuettsville,  S.  C. 


William  Watt  Neal,  Jr. 
Greensboro,    N.    C. 


EmvARii    Gay    Glover 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Herbert  Richard  Bate.max 
Wilson,  N.  C. 


^9<X7 


One    Hundred    Ninety-five 


HiCMiv    Xkill    Lkk 
Lumberton.  N.  C. 


Jiiii.x    BitrcK   Yklvkhtun 
Goldsboro,  N.  C. 


WiM-iKii)  Si  I'l'i.v   Bah.nky 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


YACKETY-YACK 


JuHX     EdWAKI)     SaIKI) 

Greenville,  N.  C. 


Jes.se    RolNTREK     MdYE,    Ju. 

Greenville.  N.  C. 


Henry   Bosehan  Cash 
Boiling    Springs.    N.    C. 


Lionel  Puke  Ada.ms 
Andrews.   N.  C. 


LSAAO   .AloNTliOSE  Tri.E 

'  Kinston,  N.  C. 


.Iames  Wii.i.ia.-m  Feuuell.  Jh. 
Petersburg,  Va. 


Joseph  Majjfked  Bi.oik 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 


19^7^ggi3s=ii5saGs5aGssgj?g<g>sg 


One   Hundred   Ninety-six 


One   Hundred   Ninety-seven 


Andrew  N.  Cowles 
Statesville,  N.  C. 


Rosalie  Thrall 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


Hadlky   W.    Leavell 
Bastrop,  La. 


YACKETY-YACK 


Ralph   Broaddus    Davidson 
Gaffney,   S.   C. 


J.    BlRNEY    LlXX 

Needham,  Mass. 


Stanley   Manning   Carpenter 
Durham,    N.    C. 


Georce   Dowell  Pearson 
Apex,    N.   C. 


Ben.iajiin    Bailey    Hudson 
Benson.    N.    C. 


\9'27 


Ci.EMANT  Wake  Twieokd 
Norfolk,  Va. 


Isaac  Stadiem 
Kinston,    N.   C. 


One  Hundred  Ninety-eight 


YACKETY-YACK 


Horace    Martin    Pulcher 
Stacy.   N.   C. 


Marion  D.  Sugg 
Greenville,  N.  C. 


Edwin  Bertran  Smith 
Timmonsvllle,  S.  C. 


Kenneth  Lee  Cloninger 
Claremont,  N.  C. 


Jack   Henry  Brown 
Asheville,  N.  C. 


George   Elmore  Allex 
Latta,   S.   C. 


Chari.es  Lightfoot  Bale,  Jr. 
Elizabeth  City.  N.  C. 


James  L.  Putna:\[ 
Lincolntoii,  N.  C. 


Kdwi.x  Robeson  Mackethan.  Jr. 
i<\iyetteville,   N.   C. 

Glenn    Souders    Edgerton 
Keiily,  N.  C. 


19^7 


One  Hundred   Ninety-nine 


\  a 


Daniel  Edwaho  Hidgins.  Jr 
Alarion.  N.  C. 


YACKETY-YACK 


William    Ba>ks    Wilkins 
Sanford.  N.  C. 


James    Edwi.v   Webb 
Oxford,  N.  C. 


Lauhv  Herman   Lane 
Stantonsburg,  N.  C. 


Eahle  a.  Ireland 
Alliance,   N.  C. 


Alfred   Shorter   Caldwell 
High  Point,  N.  C. 


Ransom  Herman  Gimuianx's 
Jacksonville,  N.  C. 


William    Hays    Windley 
I'.clhaven,   N.   C. 


19^7 


Robert  Howell  Evan^ 
Raleigh,    N.   C 


Geori;e  Marion   Laney 
Monroe,   N.    C. 


Two  Hundred 


YACKETY-YACK 


Mauilee   Shaw 

De  Puniak  Springs,  Fla. 


Kenneth  Raynor  Jones 
New  Bern,  N.  C. 


Ei  gene   Haynes   Erwix 
Durham.  N.  C. 


Bob  Lewis  Field 
Fredericksburg,  Va. 


Et'cexe  Bowers  Grant 
Jaclvson,    N.   C. 


Tnc.MAs   Dysakt   Heff.nek 
Valle  Crucis.  N.  C. 


William   W.  Ricks 
Whitalvers.  N.  C. 


Reginald  Roberts  Tilley 
Baliama.  X.  C. 


J.  W.  Crew.  Jr. 
Pleasant  Hill,  N.  C. 


Charles  Thomas  Lipscombf. 
Greensboro.  N.  C. 


19^7 


Two    Hundred    One 


YACKETY-YACK. 


m^ 


f^^ 


Charles    Wksucy    Causey 
Greensboro,  N.   C. 


Young  Mf:ri!Itt  Smith 
Asheville,   N.   C. 


Fl!i:i)     B.     Gl!AHA^[ 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 


Wn.riAM   Al.EXANllEIi    MOMIOK 

Sanford,  N.  C. 


LAURE.N'tE  C.  Thornton 
Fayetteville,  N.  C. 


Theodore   Nelson   Grkk 
Coliunbia,  S.  C. 


Tno.MAs   Ja:mes    Capel 
Garysburg.  N.  C. 


Lewls   Rothrock   Ruirv 
Salisbury.  N.  C. 


\VlLLL\-M    P.    MrHIE 

Iiiirhani,  N.  C. 


Joe   Leak    Pinmx 
Kernersville.  N.  C. 


19C^7 


Two    Hundred    Two 


YACKETY-YACK 


TiKiMAS   Leon   Lanier 
Lillington,  N.  C. 


Carey  Petty  Waddii.i 
Henderson,  N.  C. 


Wvjiox    Plato    Starling 
Roseboro,   N.   C. 


Graiiaji  Pinson  DoziER,  Jr. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


HowARii  MoNTFORD  Starling 
Hubert,  N.  C. 


Ralph  J.  Johnson 
Clayton,  N.  C. 


AnEi.  Gross  Whitenee 
High  Point,  N.  C. 


Will  Dockery  Merriti' 
Mount  Airy,  N.  C. 


Rdhkrt  Wallace  Wilkins 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


KiLLIAN    Barwkk 
Raleigli,   N.    C. 


19^7 


Two   Hundred   Three 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


Henry   Lee  Barbee 
Maysville.  N.  C. 


Wii.i,iA:vt    Edward   Uzzki.l 
Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 


BEXJA:\ri.\-   Hamptiix  Simner 
Lincolnton.  N.  C. 


Garrett  Moreiikad 
Charlotte.  N.  C. 


William   K.  Wiley 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


Otis   Gardner    Kim 
Areola.  N.  C 


E.   E.   Fhanck 
Richlaiuls.  N.  C. 


Aubrey  Ai.pho.nso  Perkins 
Greensboro.  N.  C. 


John    Harrison    Parker 
Selma.  N.  C. 


Sydney   Hall   Shaw 
Richlands.  N.  C, 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Four 


YACKflTY-YACK 


Wiij.iAji   A.   Bkam 
Shelby,  N.  C. 


J.   M.   Maxwki  I 
Pink  Hill,  N,  (' 


Driiwooi)  Er.wiiiju  Stkeu 
Riclilands,  N.  C. 


Ralph  L.  Puevos 
Waynesville.  X.  ( 


Joii.x  Cai.vix  Bhaxtlev.  Jr 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Ja:me.s  Ha.mi.i.x   Cueatiiaji 
Henderson,  N.  C. 


Seautky    Daniel    Tiiukim; 
Rocky  Mount,  N.  (_'. 


MOTT  Jeko.aie   BaU'IIEI.I 
Jouesboro,  N.  C. 


Thomas  Mayh  Grii[i> 
Robersonville,  N.  C 


19^7 


Two   Hundred   Five 


YACKETY-YACK 


Adam    Younce 
Spencer,  N.  C. 


Thomas  Siott  Rdi.i.ins,  Jr 
Asheville,   N.  C 


James   Allax   Wihtakki! 
Zebulon,  N.  C. 


Jajies    Pai)1)1S(i.\    Puetkuw 
Wilmington.   N.  C. 


William  Alexanler  Evans 
Dover,   N.   C. 


William   Fields   Cave.\es> 
Raleigli,   N.   C 


Fi:ank    BrxNEi;   Atkix 
Elkin.   X.  C. 


EuGAi!  White  Mf;asi 
Hayesville,  N.  C 


Thomas  Bascom  Oiaii  hx,  Jk 
Sarasota,  Fla. 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Six 


Two    Hundred    Seven 


YACKETY-YACK 


William  Dek-nceij  :   Grace  Dcinham 

Junior  Ball 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Eight 


Two  Hundred  Nine 


Two  Hundred   Ten 


Two  Hundred  Eleven 


YACKETY-YACK 


Sophomore    Class 


Abbitt.  C.  M. 
Adams.  J.  G. 
Albano.   Carmek   Lovis 
Allen.   L.   B. 
Alspaugii.  K.  E. 
Anderson,  C.  W. 
Anderson,  F.  M. 
Anderson,  G.  E. 
Anderson,  G.  J. 
Anderson,  J.  H.,  Jr. 
Anderson,  W.  R. 
Andrews,  B.  F. 
Andrews,  L.  A. 
Anglin.  W.  E. 
Aycock.  C.  B. 
Ayers,   V.   O. 
Ayscue.   E.  O. 

Baer,    C.   F. 
Baggett.    John    Robekt 
Baird,  W.  J. 
Baker,  B.  S. 
Baker,  J.   R. 
Ball.  James  Weeks 
Ballard.   R.   W. 
B.aeker.  M.  B. 
Barniiardt.  a.  E. 
Earnhardt,    J.   L. 
Barrett,  R.  C. 
Barrett.  W.  D. 
Barrier.   J.  M. 
Baxter.  W.  A. 
Beam.  Auon.so 
Beam.   F.   H. 
Beck.  Kenneth  Emmett 
Blackwood,  C.  W. 
Blake,   R.   B. 
Blakeney'.  E.  D. 
Bloom.  Sam 
Bodie.  N.  V. 
Bonner,    M.    R. 
Borden,  Arnold 
Borden.  Murray 
Boudreac.  G.  E. 
BoYCE,  Douglas 
Boysworth.  E.  G. 
Braswell.    M.    B. 
Breman.  M.  W. 
Brendle.  p.  M. 
Brewer,  N.  L. 


Broadhurst,  J.  M. 
Brock,  Isaac 
Brown,  Chas. 
Brown.  H.  N. 
Brown,  J.  H. 
Brown,  P.  M. 
Brown.  W.  M. 
Bryan.  J.  B. 
Bryson.  W.  M. 
buford,  g.  r. 
Bullock.  J.  D. 
Burns.  C.  M. 
Burton.  C.  S. 

C.iFFEY.    W.    H. 

Candill.   John   Matihey 
Carr,  C.  a. 
Carr.    R.    S. 
Carr.  W.  B. 
Carri.n'gton.  T.  W. 
Carson.  E.  L. 
Cash.  H.   B. 
Cathey,  Geo. 
Cavanaugh,  G.  K. 
Chadwick.  D.  G. 
Chamblee.  D.  p. 
Chappell,  H.  B. 
Cheatham,  G.  K. 
Cheatham,  J.  T. 
Cheek.  L.  C. 
Church.  T.  W. 
Clap,   H.   L. 
Clodfeltee,   Kearns 
Cobb,  J.  E. 
Coburn,  W.  H. 
codgell,  d.  m. 
Coggins,  E.  a. 

COGGINS,  G.  B. 

Coggins.  J. 
Colburn,  B.  S. 
Collier,   T.    J. 
Collins.   E.  E. 
Collwell.  H.  C. 
Comer.  J.  T. 
Connor.  C.  C. 
Core,  J.  A. 
Couch,  A.  B. 
Covington,  R.  0. 
Cowper.  G.  p. 
COWPER,  R.  B. 


19^7 


Two   Hundred    Twelve 


^^g^=g^^^=^=?^^=sgcHsaT2i?;gGs<j;|  YACKJELTY-YACKJ 


Epstein,  R.  W. 
Estill,    Holland 
Evans,  W.  F. 
Everett,   T.  C. 

FAIiABEE,  C.   R. 
Pabrexl,   Hubert 
Farthing,    J.    W. 
Ferguson,  J.  S. 
Fetner,   Jack 
Finlator,  R.  V. 
FiNLEY,   J.   H. 
FiNLEY,   W.   P. 

Fisher,  J.  V. 
Fitzgerald,  J.  R. 
FLEMiN(i,   Frank   Reaves 
Floaes,  K.  N. 
Floyd,  W.  F. 
Foard,  E.  G. 
Forbe.s,  Charles  H. 

FORRES'nCB,    G.    W. 
Fraser,  J.  H. 
Fowler,  E.  M, 
Fox,   H.   J. 
Franck,   J.   M. 
Frohock,    Jack   Moran 
Froneberger,  E.  R. 

FULLEB,     W.     p. 

Furches,  Steve 

FUSSELL,    W.    H. 

Gallimoke,    Kenneth 

Gallow^\y,  a.  H. 

Garmlse,  M.  L. 

Gentry',  Rull 

George,   Marvin   Tryon 

Gholson,  a.  W. 

Gibson,  W.  I. 

Giddings,  D.  a. 

Giles,   H.  C. 

Gilliam,  P.  D. 

Gold,  J.  H. 

Goldberg,  S.  R. 

Goldston,   C.   W. 

Gore,  R.  C. 

Graham,  C.  P. 

Graham,  C.  R. 

Gray-,  Bowman 

Gray,   R.   M. 

Green,   J.   C. 

Gregory-,  A.  M. 

Grimes.  C.  0. 

GuEFY',  Joseph  Clarence 

Gurganus,  R.  H. 


Harward,  James 
Hemi-ion,  W.  C. 
Heavner,  Kenneth  David 
Hakkraber,  W.  T. 
Hakpeb,   H.   C. 
Harper,  Lacy' 
Habt,  D.  G. 
Hayes,  R.  H. 
Hedgepeth,  T.  V. 
Hembree,  L.  H. 
Henry.  N.  H. 
Hickman,  C.  W. 
HiNES,   H.  J. 
Hobson,  p.  C. 
HocuTT,  J.  I. 
Hodges,  H.  D. 
Holland,   R.   B. 
holines,  g.  h. 
Holt,    Donald 
Holt,   J.   W. 

HOLTON,    C.    S. 

Hooks,  J.  T. 
Hooper,  Irving  Virgil 
hostettler,  l.  w. 
HousER,  Dwight  Lemitel 
Howard,  C.  C. 
Howard,  N.  F. 
Howell,  F.  P. 
Howell,  R.  P. 
Howell,  T.  R. 
Hunt,  A.  K. 
Hunter,  S.  B. 
Huss,  T.  K. 
Hyman,  Samuel 

Ingram,  J.  R. 
Inman,  C.  C. 

James.  W.  K. 
Jefferson,  M.  D. 
Jennette,  E.  D. 
Jennings.  A.   C. 
Jessup.  R.  M. 
Johnson,  F.  B. 
Johnson,  G.  M. 
Johnson,    R.   W. 
Johnson,  T.  B. 
Jones,   C.   D. 
Jones,   C.   C. 
Jones,  L.  W. 
Jones,  H.  M. 

Kay,  W.  B. 
Keith,  T.  R. 
Keller,   T.  W. 
Kellog,  Martin 
Kennedy,  G.  B. 
Kesler,  L,  R. 


Kesler,  T.  L. 
KiLLIAN,    G.    W. 
KiSLEB,    R.    L. 

Koonce,  a.  H. 
Knoefel,  a.  E. 

Lane,  A.  W. 
Lassitek,  C.  S. 
Lassiter,  J.  H. 
Lawrence,  G.  V. 
Lawson,  W.  J. 
Lea,    F.    W. 
Leah,   C.  M. 
Leary,  Eugene 
Leath,  M.  B. 
Ledbetteb,   C.  M. 
Lee.   McClellan 
Lentz,   L.   S. 
Lewis,  E.  0. 
Lewis,   M.   L. 
Little.   W.   H. 
Lockhart,   G.   B. 
Long.   J.   H. 

LOVINGOOD,     S.     E. 

LOY,    W.   W. 

McArthur.  J.   B. 
McCain,  D.  R. 
McCall,  W.  a. 
McClamroch,  J.  W. 
McCobkle,  J.  M. 
McCuLLEN,  Dates 
McDaniel,  p.  L. 
McEntybe,  H.  G. 
McGalliard,   H.   W. 
McGalliard,    W.    T. 
McIntosii,    D.    M. 
McKenzie,    M.    B. 
McKiNNON,  Graham 
McLamb,    G.    T. 
McLennan,   B. 
McMiNN,    J.    W. 
McNaib,  J.  P. 
McRae,  Donald 
McWiLLiAMs,  Jack 

Mackie,   E.   B. 
Maokie,   R.   H. 
Madrin.  W.  W. 
Mann,    E.    W. 
Mann,   Louis  Nicholson 
Manning,    S.    C. 
Marsh,  G.  P. 
Marshall,  J.  0. 
Marshall,  M^  L. 
Martin,   D.   R. 
Martin,  G.  L. 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Thirteen 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Massenburg.  W.  B. 
Matthews.  R.  E. 
Mauney,  R.  L. 
Maxwell.  R.  H. 
Meador,  C.  C. 
Meads,  G.  C. 
Meiggs,  G.  E. 
Mendenhall.  p.  a. 
Merritt,   H.   L. 
Metz,   E.   a. 
Mewborn.  J.  M. 
Mewborn.    W.    L. 
Miller.   R.    E. 
Mills,  J.  W. 
Mitchell.  J.  K. 
Mizelle.  W.  H. 
Monroe.   H.  T. 
Moore.   C.  J. 
Moore.  W.  F. 
Morgan.  A.  M. 
Morris,   Stedman 
Moseley.    K.    W. 
Moss.    B.   T. 
MOTT,    C.    B. 

Murphy.  J.  R. 
Murphy.   Paul  Holcomb 
Myers,  F.  K. 
Myers,  J.  Q. 

Nanney.   C.   C. 
Neill.  J.  B. 
Norwood.  J.  W. 

Oates.  N.  E. 
Oi.diiam.  C.   G. 
Oi.:\isrEU.   A.  G. 
Owen.  W.  F. 

Pace.   S.   E. 
Page.    Jamie 
Palmer,   Yates 
Parson.  Otis  Sims 
Patterson.  A.  L. 
Paul.  J.  K. 
Payne.   C.  R. 
Payne.  R.  G. 
Peacock.  Ben  Aycock 
Peele.  a.  M. 
Perkins.  E.  M. 
Perry.  0.  H. 
Perry,  W.   De.   C. 
Pethee,  C.  L. 
Petti"s.  S.  a. 
Phillips.  B.  A. 
Phillips.  W.  L. 
Pipkin.  S.  O. 
Piver.  E.  L. 
poovey,  ivey 


Pope.  C.  H. 
Powell.  H.  S. 

POYNER.  G.  B. 
Presson.  S.  L. 
Prevatt.  R.  M. 
Price.  C.  J. 
Pritchard.  G.   L. 
pulliam.  j.  j. 
Putram,  J.  L. 

Rambo.   C.   a. 
Rape.  H.  J. 
Raper.  K.  B. 
Rawl.  C.  F. 
Ray,  J.  W. 
Raymer,  a.  B. 
Raynor.  N.  G. 
Redus.   R.   C. 
Rees.  Richard  K. 
Reese.  0.  H. 
Ritchie,  D.  M. 
Rhoads,  J.   P. 
Rhy-mes.  H.  H. 
Richardson.  G.  H. 
Robbins.  E.  G. 
Roberts,   Roy 
Robertson.  E.  R. 
Robertson.  M.  J. 
Robinson,   W.   S. 
Rockwell,   J.   B. 
Rodman,  Wiley  Groom, 
Rodridgie.  0.  C. 
Roland,    Parker 
Ross.  C,.  R. 
Rowe.  C.  E. 
Rowland.   D. 
ROYALL.    N,    N, 

Sandlin.  H.  H. 
Satterfield.  H.  C. 
Schenck.  J.  S, 
Schwartz,  B,  D, 
ScH\yARTz,   H,   L. 
Scott,  W.  L. 
Sea^t;ll,  T.  O. 
Seiwell,   D.  T. 
Selden,    Karl   Wilman 
Shannon  house,  R.  C. 
Sharp,  W.  B, 
Shaw,  B.  J. 
Shearin,  p.  E, 
Shell.  J.  T. 
Shepherd.   A.   B, 
Shoemaker,  W.  G. 
Siiohan,  J.  J. 
Shuler.  J.  E. 
Simpson.  P.  T. 


Slate.   Lester  Hillard 
Sloan.   B.   J, 
Smith,   C.   T. 
Smith,  F.  L, 
Smith,  G.  A. 
Smith,  W.   W. 
Smith,  W.  F, 
Smith,  Y.  M. 
Smoot,   M.   L, 
Snelgrove,  S.  C. 
Snipes,  E.  W. 
Snyder,  T.  M. 
SosNiK,  Jack  Allan 
Southerland.  F.  L. 
Spearman.  W.  S. 
Spell,  G.  F. 
Spicer.  John 
Spr-ey,  H.  E. 
Spruill,    J.    A. 
Stabler.  J,  C. 
Stafford.  J.  S. 
Stauber.  E.  E. 
Stewart,  C.  H. 
Stone,  R.  E. 
Stone,  W.  J. 
Strickland,  A.  T. 
Strickland,  G.  T. 
Strudwick,  Shepherd 
Sturm,    M,    S. 
Styles.  J.  S. 
JR-Summerville,  W.  M, 
Swain,  H.  L, 

Taylor.  C,  W. 
Taylor,  G.  F. 
Taylor,  J.  E. 
Teush,  H.  F. 
Thackston,  C.  D. 
Thomas.  C.  F. 
Thomas.  Dixon 
Thomas.  W.  M. 
Thompson.  G.  W. 
Thompson.   H.   B. 
thomp.son.  k.  d. 
Thurston.  D.  J. 
TrLLEY.    J.    D. 

Underwood.  A.  C. 
Upchurch.  T,  G. 

Vatz.  Oscar  Carson 
Vaugiian.  W.  W. 
Veach,    H,    M. 

Wade,  B,  F, 

W.VDE,    R,    C. 
Waggoner,  G.  Y. 
AVall,  W,  S, 


Two   Hundred   Fourteen 


Two    Hundred    Fifteen 


YACKETY-YACK. 


^Wtt^xV 


Mr 


^A^^yyjt^r^fWC- 


Two   Hundred    Sixteen 


Two  Hundred  Seventeen 


Two  Hundred  Eighteen 


Two  Hundred  Nineteen 


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Freshman  Class 

Aaron.    Harold    I. 

Blankenship.  M.  J. 

Carr,   C.   T. 

g 

Abrains,     Sidney     D. 

Blomberg.   M.   B. 

Carr,     P.     L. 

K^ 

Adams,    B. 

Blount,    R.    B. 

Carr,    G.    P. 

(9 

Adams,    W.    J. 

Bobbitt,    W.   E. 

Carr,    W.    G. 

hJ 

Adkins,   F.   A. 

Bonner.     C.    W. 

Carraway,    A.    0. 

^ 

Ainsley,   R.   M. 

Best.    W.    J. 

Carroll.     A.     L. 

\i 

Alden,    G.    Z. 

Bowie.    T.    C. 

Carter.    E.    S. 

» 

Alden,    J.   M. 

Boyce.   J.   M. 

Carter.    J.    A. 

(? 

Aldridge,  A.  G. 

Braddy,    G.    B. 

Cash.    A.    H. 

M 

Alexander,    J.    J. 

Bradham.    G.    W. 

Cates.    C.    C. 

3 

Alexander,    J.    M. 

Brafford.    G.    C. 

Chandler,    W.    J. 

w 

Alexander,   M.    R. 

Brainard.   H.    G. 

Cheatham,    W.   C. 

ft 

Alexander,    O.    M. 

Brandon.    W.    A. 

Cheek,    J.    M. 

(e 

AUanach,     A.     S. 

Brandt.     Jno. 

Cherry,    W.   T. 

)V 

Allen.     A.     T. 

Brawley,   D.   J. 

Chestnut.    R.   A. 

(c 

Allen,   W.   r. 

Breit,    I.    S. 

Choate.    H.  H. 

V| 

Anderson,    D.   L. 

Brick,   Sidney 

Cleland.    T.    M. 

& 

Anderson,    J.    P. 

Briles.    C.    W. 

Cobb.    E.    R. 

VI 

Anderton,    W.    E. 

Brisson.   J.   H. 

Cohen.    M.    G. 

» 

Andrews,    J.    W. 

Britt.    D.   C. 

Cohn.    R. 

R 

Arbogast,    A.   A. 

Brodie.    B.   T. 

Cole.    G.    F. 

\a 

Armfield,    Frank 

Brooke,    R.    A. 

Coley,     C.    G. 

n 

Armfield,    R.    B. 

Brooks.    F.    A. 

Collins,    P.    J. 

w 

Armstrong,   D.   H. 

Brooks,   L.   S. 

Collins,     J.     S. 

A 

Ausband,    V.   W. 

Brothers.  J.  T. 

Collins.    Plato 

fP 

Austin,    D.    A. 

Brown,    B.    H. 

Collins,     R.     S. 

vJ 

Austin,    J.    L. 

Brown,    C.    B. 

Conley,   G.   L. 

» 

Averitt,    R.    C. 

Brown,   .T.  P. 

Connell,  J.   B. 

w 

Avner,    D.    L. 

Brown,  .T.    \V. 

Constantine.     B.    T. 

u 

Ayccck,    E.    B. 

Brown,   T.  T. 
Brown,  W.  H. 

Copp,    M.    H. 
Coppersmith,     Elisha 

i 

Bailey,    H.,    Jr. 

Brunges,   J.  H. 

Correll,    L.    E. 

o 

Bailey,  L.  D. 

Bryan,   W.    J. 

Craig,    D.    J. 

vi 

Bailey,   R.   A. 

Bryant.   C.  B. 

Craig.    R.   T. 

^ 

Ball,  D.  G. 

Bullard.  B.  F. 

Cratch.    H.    E. 

(> 

Ballard,    C.   H. 

Bullard.    E.    K. 

Crawford.   J.   S.  T. 

M 

Barefoot,  L.   G. 

Bullock,    B.    R. 

Crawford,    W.    S. 

W 

Barkley,    M. 

Bunting,    J.   A. 

Crawley,  G.  E. 

M 

Barnes,   R.  H. 

Burnett,    W.    C. 

Crotts.    H.    K. 

\ 

Earnhardt,    L.    E. 

Burrington.    R.    .J. 

Crudup.   a:  B. 

K 

Barron.    A.    L. 

Butler.    E.    E. 

Culbreth.    G.    M. 

ff 

Bass,    L.    D. 

Bynum.    R.    L. 

Culbreth.     W.     L. 

H 

Bass,    R.    E. 

Byrd,    G.   W. 

Cureton.     J.    A. 

W 

Baum,    R.    G. 

Byrd,    J.    C. 

Currie.    .J.    H. 

O 

BeU,     D.     W. 

Byrd,    J.    L. 

vw 

Bell,    H.    C. 

Dalrymple.    A.    S. 

w 

Best,  G.  W. 

Callahan,    J.    N. 

Dalton.    C.    C. 

vfl 

Belts,   W.   E. 

Cameron,    R.   E. 

Davis.    B.    W. 

<o 

Bivens,  H.  S. 

Cannady.    J.    F. 

Davis.    C. 

w 

Blackwell,    R.   C. 

Capehart.    D.    L. 

Davis,  W.  G. 

Sl 

Blackwood.    J.    C. 

Capel,    W.    T. 

Deaton,    K.    T. 

K 

Bland,     C.    A. 

Carpenter,   C.    C. 

DeRosset,    L.    H. 

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Two  Hundred  Twenty 


YACKETY-YACK 


Garriss,    A.   M. 
Garron,    F. 
Gilbert,    H.    M. 
Giles,    N.    B. 
Gillespie,    J.    B. 
Gippin,    N. 
Glascock.    L.    L. 
Glenn,    J.    D. 
Gold.    T.    J. 
Goldston,    M.    L. 
Gooch,    L.   H. 
Goode,    G.    B. 
Goodwin,    C.   W. 
Graham.    G.   M. 
Graham.  J.  A. 
Graham,   J.   W. 
Graham,    R.    E.    L. 
Gray.     Gordon 
Graybill.    J.    M. 
Graves.    C. 
Green.    C.    L. 
Green.  J.  L. 
Green.    S.    E. 
Greene.    R.    C. 
Grier.    H.    G. 
Griffin.   T.  E. 
Griggs,    J.    M. 
Grimes,    T.    F. 
Grossman,    H. 
Gurley,    T.    D. 

Hadiey,    C.    W. 
Haight.    W.    A. 
Ham.    W,    W. 
Hamer.    G.    W. 
Hamlet.    J.    A. 
Handcock.    E.    D. 
Harden.    J.   T. 
Hardin.    J.    H. 
Hardison.     A.    B. 
Hargram,    J.    O. 
Harper,    F.    T. 
Harper,    S.    C. 
Harrell,   L.   P. 
Harris.    .J.    G. 
Harris.    .J.    L,. 
Harris.    W.    C. 
Harrison.    R.    C. 
HartseU.    B.    A. 
Hathaway.    F. 
Hedgecock.    R,   A. 
Helms,    K.    H. 
Hemphill,   A.  J. 
Henderson,    J.    B. 
Henderson.    P.    L. 
Henkel,    C.  V. 
Henkel.    R.    W. 
Herring,    O.    B. 


19^7 


Two   Hundred   Twenty-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Keudrick.    Z.    V. 

McKinney,    AV.    M. 

Moye,   W.   S. 

King,    R.    B. 

McLawhorn,    C.    R. 

Mulder,   R.   C. 

Kinlaw,    V.    \V. 

McLawhorn,    H.    M. 

Muse,    C.    M. 

Kirk,    S.    J. 

McLane,    J.    R. 

Kiser,    L,   A. 

McManaway,    G.    W. 

NaPier,     S.     I. 

Kitchen.    D.   0. 

McNair,    A.    H. 

Newlin,    L.    M. 

Koenig,    W.    S. 

McNeill,    A.    J. 

Nicholson,    C.   J, 

Korp,    C.    B. 

McNeill,    N.    K. 

Ninis,    D.    A. 

Kuflik,    E. 

McNinch,   F.  B. 

Norman,    J.    H. 

McNulty,    W.    B. 

Norris,    B.    C. 

Lackey,    R.    F. 

McPhaul,    W.    A. 

Norwood,    W.    T. 

Lambei't,    D.    W . 

McPher.son,    P.    G. 

Lancanster,    T.    H. 

Orr,    C.    S. 

Lang,    J.    A. 

Mackey,    F. 

Overton.    R.   A. 

Langsam,   A. 

Maddry,    E.    E. 

Owen,   J.  T. 

Lanier,     D. 

Mallonee,    J.    E. 

Lassitor,    I).    M. 

Mann,   A.    S. 

Page,    R.    r. 

Laughlin,    R.   JI. 

Marley,    J.   P. 

Palmer.    ,T.    D. 

Laxson,  W.  \V. 

Marshall,     B.    A. 

Palmer.    K.    N. 

Lay,     V.    H. 

Marshall,    R.    D. 

Palmore,    J. 

Lazarus,    F.    M. 

Martin.    J.    H. 

Parker,    B.    M. 

Lee,    H.    B. 

Martin,    W.    R. 

Parker.   H.   T. 

Leetcli,    G.    X. 

Mason.    B.    B. 

Parker,    ,T.    ,J. 

Leonard,     H.     M. 

Mason,    L.    D. 

Parker,    .T.    N, 

Leonard,    R.   C. 

Mason.     S.    P. 

Parson,    L.    P. 

Lewellyn,    R.    J. 

Mason,    W.  B. 

Parsons,     .J.    H. 

Lewis,    C.    A. 

Maston,    R.    E. 

Patten,    P.    R. 

Lewis,    G.    W. 

Masterson,    H.    M. 

Patterson.    E.    L. 

Lewis.    L.    D. 

Mather,    P.    B. 

Patterson,    G.    A. 

Lindsa.v.     S.    G. 

Matthews,    L.    V. 

Patterson,    G.    S. 

Link.    C.    H. 

Maus,    J.    R. 

Patterson,    .J.    W. 

Livingston,    1).    E. 

Meadows,    W.    J. 

Patterson,    M.    K. 

I,ockhart.    W.    G. 

Mebane,    J.    H. 

Paul,    G.   B. 

Lohr.     D. 

Mechem,    H.    D. 

Peacock,    L.    A. 

Long.    G.    A. 

Mendenhail,    E.    E. 

Pearce,    J.    J. 

Love,    G.    W. 

Merrill,    E.   E. 

Pemherton,    C. 

Lower.v,     E.     L.     ■ 

Merritt.     R.    C. 

Pendergraft.     G. 

Lowr.v.    R.    F. 

Merritt.    \V.    E. 

Perkins,    C.    E. 

Lowr.v,     W.    a. 

Michael.    P.   M. 

Perkins,   .1.    S. 

Lyon,    H.    L. 

Midgett.    E.    C. 

Perry,    C.   R. 

Miller.    D.    W. 

Perry.     W.    A. 

MrBryde,    L. 

Millender.    S.    H. 

Peterson.    .J.    A. 

McCall,    J.    B. 

Miller.    J.    B. 

Phillips.    J.    L. 

McCall.    W.    H. 

Miller,    J.    I. 

Phillips.    R. 

McCluer,    ,J.    D. 

Miller,   J,   I. 

Phillips,    W.   A. 

McCombs,    G.    E. 

Moffitt,   J.    .S. 

Pickett,    C.   ,T. 

McConnell,    W.    \V, 

Montague,    J.   F. 

Pirie,    W.    E, 

McCormich,    G.    H. 

Moore,    D.    L. 

Pitts,   J.    T. 

McCotter.    D.    C. 

Moore,   F. 

Pleasants,    G.    0. 

McPayden,    A.    R. 

Moore,    H.    W. 

Plyler,    B.    W. 

JIcGee,    J.    A. 

Moore.    J.    A. 

Poe,    J.    R. 

AIcGlalion,     D.    R. 

Moore.    M.    G. 

Pollock,    L.    E. 

Mclnnis,    E.    C. 

Moore.    B.    H. 

Ponder.    R.    T. 

Mclver,    J.    R. 

Moore.    V.    C. 

Poole,    .T.    G. 

Mclvcr,    .T.    W. 

Moore,    W.    H. 

Porter,   F.   R. 

Mclver,    R.    M. 

Moore,    W.    P. 

Potter,    \V.   H, 

Mclver,    S.    W. 

Morgan,    G.    E. 

Potts,    R.    P. 

McKee,    L.    M. 

Morgan,    W.    B. 

PoweU,    J.    W. 

g^g^gg^^^^g^g^^SgQ^sfT^fgsR^  \^Q.7 


Two  Huntlred  Twenty-two 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


Siiulair.    C.    F. 
Sinclair,    H.    M. 
Sittersoii,    J.    S. 
Skinner,   J,  E, 
Small,    W.    K. 
Smiley,    S.    W. 
Smith,    E.    A. 
Smith,   J.    C. 
Smith,    J.    H. 
Smith,   J.   K. 
Smith.    .T.    J. 
Smith,    T.    K. 
Smith,    W.   B. 
Smith,    W.    W. 
Snipes,    E.    G. 
Snotherly,    jr.    L. 
Snowder.    G.    VC. 
Snyder,    M. 
Solomon,    L.    S. 
Sparger,    W.    E, 
Spaugh,    W.    C. 
Spaulding,    L.    A. 
Speight.    .T.    C. 
Speight.     W.     W. 
Stack.    L.    P. 
Stainback,    .J.    H. 
Stamm,    R.    B. 
Slander.  L.  G. 
.Stanton.    R.    E. 
Stein.    ,1.    B. 
Sternherger,    H. 
Stewart,    J.    H. 
Stewart.    J.    F. 
Stinson.    F.    P. 
Stone.    G.    P. 
Stone.    L.    G. 
Stone.    R.    E. 
Stringfellow.    \V.    A 
Swain.    L.    E. 
Swann.    X.   h. 
Swope.    G.    H, 

Tanenhans.    T.    M. 
Tarry,    G.    P. 
Taylor.    C.    6. 
Teague.     .J.     R. 
Teer,    W.   W, 
Thomas,    L.    A. 
Tliomasou,    H.    V. 
Thomason,    AV.    F. 
Thompson,    L.    D. 
Tidwell,    J.    M. 
Tilghman.   G.   H. 
Todd,    R.    L. 
Tomlinson,    T.    H. 
Toms.    F.    R. 
Tullock.    L.    E. 
Turner.    F.   K. 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Twenty-three 


Two   Hundred   Twenty-four 


YACKETY-YACK 


JOHNSTON  J^SiifV-AtifiiUX 


First  Year  Law  Class 

Henry  Johxstox.  Jk.... President  First  Hemcster 

Dan  K.  Moore President  Second  Semesler 

Charles  W.  McAnally Secretary  and  Treasurer 


AvEBiTT,  Miss  Edith.  A. 
Aycock,  p.  B..  Jr. 
Bi.EDSOE.   L.   T. 
BUKKE,   H.   D. 
Bdtler,  a.  L. 
Butler,  J.  E. 
C.4RLTON,    T.    K. 
Carter,  Douglas 
Chappell.    H.   V. 
Cooper,  J.  F. 
Crissman.  W. 
Crudltp,  J.  B. 
Dalkymple.  T.  E. 
D.wis,   S.  W. 
De\in.  W.  a. 
DuBose.  M.  St. 
Ferrell.  W.  J. 

FOKDHAM,    J.    B. 

Gardner.   D.  S. 
Giles.  R.  T. 
Godwin,  H.  G. 


MEMBERS 
Gregory,  E.  C,  Jk. 
Gresham.  J.  T. 
Harmon.   J.  O. 

H.\RRELL.    J.    H. 
HOFLER.     W.    H. 

Holmes.   C.   R. 
HoYLE,  T.  C,  Jr. 
HUGGINS.    L.   V. 

James.  M.  A. 
Jennette.  J.  W. 
Johnston.  Henry,  Jr 
Jones,  R.  W. 
Kartus,  a.  S. 
KiNDLEY.    W.    E.,    Jr. 
Long,   R.   P. 
McAnally.   C.   W 
McCoMB,  D.  M. 
McIntosh.  a.  C. 
Maktin,  R.   W, 
Moore.    D.    K.,    Pres, 


19^7 


Two   Hundred  Twenty-five 


Two   Hundi-ed   Twenty-six 


Two  Hundred  Twenty-seven 


Two    Hundred    Twenty-eight 


^g^g^^g^^^^^'gg^^gg^SiPjgt^  YACKJE.TY-YACK 


Dean  I.  H.  Manning 


Second  Year  Medical  Class 


W.    H.    Mauison President 

N.  C.  Wolf ; Vice  President 

J.   C.   P.   Pkarhington Secretary-Treasurer 

J.  S.  Rinii)Ks__._ Student  Council  Representative 


w 

.  B.  Abernetiiy 

W.  H.  Madison 

H 

S.  Andrews 

J.  G.  Matheson 

V. 

H.   Blackwelder 

B.  L.  Matthews 

R 

L.  Brawley 

A.   E.   Morgan 

,1. 

O.    DUNLAP 

K.  E.  Neese 

E. 

A.   Farbell 

S.    Pakula 

J. 

C.  p.  Fearkington 

B.  F.  Pearce 

C. 

L.   Ferguson 

S.  P.  Ray 

L. 

E.  Fields 

J.  S.  Rhodes 

J. 

W.  Foster 

L.  H.  Robertson 

A. 

B.  Freeman 

T.   H.   Rose 

A. 

B.    GOLDSTON 

H.  H.  Serltnian 

T. 

M.   Goodwin 

R.    C.    Sink 

0. 

C.  Hendrix 

W.  D.  Suggs 

S. 

T.  Helms 

J.  V.  Sykes 

B. 

H.  Kendall 

H.  0.  Tucker 

W 

K.    McCain 

W.  T.  Turlington 

E. 

M.   McDaniel 

T.  F.  Vestal 

E. 

S.  McDaniel.  Jr. 

Z.  J.  Waters 

J. 

S.   McKke.   Jr. 

N.  C.  Wolf 

R.  H.  Wright 

Jr. 

19C^7 


Two  Hundred  Twenty-nine 


Two    Hundred   Thirtv 


Two  Hundred  Thirty-one 


YACKETY-YACK, 


Two  Hundred   Thirty-two 


'KGA.N1ZA.T  ION 


CENg      tl\WiN 


YACKETY-YACK, 


T.  B.  Livingston...., - President 

A.  S.  K.\RTi:s - Secretary-Treasurer 


Two   Hundred   Thirty-four 


YACKEITY-YACK, 


Query:     Resolved.  Thai  the  United  states  should  grant  immediate  reeoynition  to  Soviet 
Russia. 
Affirmative  team  representing  Carolina  against  Johns  Hopkins:      B.  0.   Eatox.   M.   M. 

YOUXG. 

Won  by  Xegative 
Negative  team  representing  Carolina  against   Washington   and   Lee:     T.   B.   Livixgstox. 
M.  H.  MoGULEscr. 
Won   by  Affirmative. 


Query:     Resolved.  That  the  action  of  the  United  States  in  the  recent  Nicaurayunn  affai>' 

is  justifiable. 
Affirmative    team     representing    Carolina    against     Tulane:      L.     B.     Kkx.nktt.     W.     H. 
Strickland. 
Won  by  Affirmative. 
Negative  team  representing  Carolina  against  Alabama:     J.  W.  Ci:f\v.  R.  W.  Noe. 

Won   by  Affirmative. 
The  Negative  team  also  debated  Soutli  Carolina. 
Decision    won    by   Affirmative. 


Two    Hundred    Thirty-fivf 


Two  Hundred  Thirty-six 


YACKETY-YACK, 


^^U.^"^^'^^^^!^'.^-' 

*.-,^ 


MOGULESCU  •''l^^  Yt>UNG 


North  Carolina  Against  Alabama 

Query:  Resolverl.  That  the  military  forces  of  the  United  States  should  he  coordinated 
into  a  National  Department  of  Defense,  with  subdivisions  for  the  Army.  Navy,  and 
Air  forces. 

Affirmative  team  representing  Carolina:      T.  B.  Livingston,  M.  H.  Mogllescu. 
M'on  by  Negative. 

North  Carolina  Against  Tulane 

(Same  query  as  above) 
Negative  team  representing  Carolina:      H.  Greexwoou.  M.  M.  Yoim;. 
Won  by  Affirmative. 

North  Carolina  Against  Emory 

(Same  query  as  above) 
Negative  team  representing  Carolina:      H.  Greenwood,  M.  M.  Youki:. 
Won  by  Negative. 


\90.7 


Two  Hundred  Thirty-seven 


YACKETY-YACK 


North  Carolina  Against  George  Washington 

Query:     Resolved.   That  the  Volstead  Act  be  so   modified  as  to  iiermit   the  sale  of  light 

rmnes  and  beer. 
Affirmative  team  representing  Carolina:     R.  W.  Nok.  L.  B.  I-Cex.nett. 

Won  by  Affirmative. 
Negative  team  representing  Carolina:      H.   W.   MiGalliaru.   M.   H.   Mogl'LESCU. 

Won  by  Neyatire. 

North  Carohna  Against  South  Carohna 

(Same  query  as  above) 
Affirmative  team  representing  Carolina;      L.  B.  Kennett.  J.  Shoiian. 
Won  by  Neyatire. 

Freshman  Intercollegiate  Debate 

NORTH  CAROLINA  AGAINST  DAVIDSON 

Query:     Resolved.  That  the  military  forces  of  the  United  States  should  be  coordinated 
into  a  National  Department  of  Defense,  with  subdivisions  for  the  Army.  Navy,  and 
Air  forces. 
Affirmative  team  representing  Carolina:      D.  L.  Wood.  N.  O.  Eauuy.  J.  W.  Mewhokne. 

Won  by  Negative. 
Negative   team   representing  Carolina:      H.   MiGai.i.iakd,   H.   W.   Bhowx,   J.   Shohan. 
Won  by  Affirmative. 


\90-7 


Two    Hundred    Tliirty-eight 


Two   Hundred    Thirty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


CHAPPELL 


Commencement  Debate 

Query:     Rf solved.    Thiit    the   jury   system    should    be   abolished   i7i   North    Carolina   and 
three  judges  selected  to  act  in  its  place. 


Philanthropic,  Affirmative:     H.  V.  Chappkll.  J.  L.  Matthews. 
Dialectic,  Negative:      B.  C.  Wilson.  L.  B.  Kexnett. 

^Von  by  Negative. 

Medal  won  by  B.  C.  Wilson. 


19^7 


Two    Hundred    Forty 


Two   Hundred   Forty-one 


Two  Hundred  Forty-two 


Two  Hundred  Forty-three 


X2iSsf^;iSZG55?G55?GSS?G«SCi?^^  YACKETY-YACK  "^SifnBS^SK^iOSSSflJ^SG&S!^^ 

'     ' 

Members  of  the  Dialectic  Senate 

J.  M.  Alexander                         D.  E.  Hudgins 

Q 

W.  T.  Alexander                        D.  R.  Jonas 

\s 

J.  0.  Allison                               J.  M.  Justice 

n 

R.  G.  Ambrose                              A.   S.   Kartus 

W 

Dave  Anderson                             L.  B.  Kennett 

w 

J.   F.  AsHBY                                  G.  A.  Long 

K 

W.  A.  Beam                                   H.  W.  McGalliakd 

W 

Charles  Blaxd.  Jk.                     J.  W.  McCaix.  Jr. 

Ki 

M.  J.  Blaxkkxsiiii'                      F.   G.   McPherson 

v( 

H.  C.  Beatty                                 L.  H.  McPherson 

w 

Norman  Block                            Holland  McSwain 

K 

John  Brandt                               Ed  Marshall 

\a 

J.  F.  BtTSBY                                  R.  D.  Marshall 

/H 

JuLiAx  Busby                              E.  W.  Mease 

v\ 

J.  E.  Butler                                D.  K.  Milne 

A 

Andy   Cowles                                M.  H.  Moculesci; 

\? 

E.  A.  Cameron                             J.  T.  Motsixoer 

vf 

D.  D.  Carroll                             W.  W.  Neal 

^ 

C.  W.  Causey                              C.   J.  Nichols 

W 

J.  E.  Cobb                                       J.  W.  Norwood 

H 

H.  L.  CoE                                     Jesse  Page 

Q 

J.  B.  CoGGiNS                               H.  B.  Parker 

w 

M.  G.  Cohen                                J  as.  Patterson 

@ 

Robert  Cohen                             C.    Price 

w 

Caesar  Coke                                H.  B.  Pritchett 

7^ 

E.  V.  Covington                            H.  D.  Raper 

\i 

Sim  Cross                                     K.   B.  Raper 

W 

A.  B.  Crudup                                 J.  B.  Rockwell 

(c 

C.  C.  Daliox                                 C.  0.  Sapp 

w 

W.  G.  Davis                '                 Carl  Seciiler 

P 

Edwin  V.  Durhaji                      Judaii   Shohax 

w 

0.  B.  Eaton                                    Carlisle    Smith 

u 

J.   S.   Eanes                                   Walter    Spear:man 

(t 

D.  L.  English                               T.    B.    Strowd 

» 

R.   S.  Parris                                  D.  B.  Taylor 

ff 

W.  M.  Fowler                                C.  E.  Waddell 

Vt 

T.  B.  Freeman                               A.   M.   Watt 

K 

D.   S.  Gardner                            J.  H.  Weatherlv 

Vl 

F.  C.  Gileeath                            E.  E.  Wells 

V^ 

E.  B.  Glenn                                 E.   E.  Wheatly 

H 

J.  F.  Glenn                                 T.   J.  Whitehead 

K 

E.  G.  Glover                                A.  G.  Whitener 

n 

McDonald  Gray                          W.  K.  Wiley 

\S 

R.  C.  Green                                   Joe  Williams 

ra 

A.  M.  Gregory                              A.  B.  Windham 

Vr 

W.  T.  Harkrader                          P.  N.  Wooten 

0 

S.  E.  Harper                                 H.  S.  Woodruff 

8 

C.  V.  Henkel                                Nelson  Woodson 

n 

L.  L.  Hill                                    A.  W.  Zimmerman 

ftiS:5tBg!fQ!SaQiSSTOJ!iSrQCiS5e»^^                       1927  |>55S5ij5S313SSG;S=SG5S!SG5SSCSSSG>^^ 

Two   Hundred   Forty-tour 


^^^^^g^^g^^'^gggtHgat^gjarog^  YACKETY-YACK 


Two   Hundred   Porty-flve 


Two    Hundred    Forty-six 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Roll  of  Philanthropic  Assembly 


AiNliEIiSON.    J.    H. 

Barnes.    R.    H. 

Babwick,  Killian 

Beakd,  C.  L. 

Block,  J.  M. 

Blount,  R.  B. 

Bonner.   M.   R. 

Brown.  L.  G. 

Bryan.  J.  E.,  Jr. 

Brvan.  W.  J. 

bullahi).  e.  k. 

Capel,  Tom 

Carroll.  Norwood 

Chadwick.  D.  G. 
-  Chappell.  H.  V. 

Chappell.  S.  G. 

Clemmon.s.  T.  E. 

coggins.  j.  e. 

Cohen,    J.    J. 

Coley,   C.  G. 

Collins,  E.  E. 

Collins,    Plato 

Collins,  R.  S. 

Cooper,  J.  F. 

Cooper,  L.  Vernon 

Covington,  A.  M. 

Crawley',  G.  E. 

Creech,  Walter 

Crew,  J.  W.,  Jr. 

Edwards,  P.  R. 

Edwards.  R.  R. 

Ellis,  Robert 

Evans,  E.  J. 

Garris,  S.  a. 

Giles,    R.    T. 

Graham.  W.  A. 

Grimes.  Bryan 

Grimes,  Charles 

Grimes,  J.  B. 

Grimes,   T.  M. 

Grossman,  Harry 

Hardee,  R.  M. 
"^Harrell,  J.  H. 

Harrell,  L.  p. 

Hart,  D.   G. 

Hayes,  H.  S. 

Henry,  N.  H. 

Hicks,  B.  G. 

Hill,  Bill 

Hoefer,  E.  G., 

ISLEY',    E.    B. 

jennett,  e.  d. 
Johnson,  Nash 
Jones,  K.  R. 


Jr. 


Kelley,  C.  W. 
Kelley,  Walter 
Kysehj,  Jas..  K. 
Lang,   J,  A. 
Laxson,  Walter 
Lewis,  J.  B. 
lockhart,  w.  g. 

LOWBY",    R.    P. 

McCuLLEN,  Dates 

McIVEB,   J.   R. 

Matthews,    J.    L. 
Mewborn.  John  M. 
Moore.  J.  D. 
Moore.  W.  F. 
Noe,  R.  W. 
Ore,   C.   S. 
Page,  Jamie 
Parker,    Fred 
Parker,  J.  J. 
Pridgen,   F.   B. 
Ray.  j.  W. 
robbins.  i.  m. 
Russ.  W.  S. 
Shearin.  P.  E. 
SlMP,SON.    p.    T. 
Smith.  A.  K. 
Smith,  J.  N. 
Smith,   Thcrston 
Smith,  W.  B. 
Smith,  W.  F. 
Speight,  W.  W. 
Spence,  F.  V. 
Spivey,  H.  E. 
Stokes,  C.  C. 
Strickland,  Horace 
Strickland,  W.  H. 
Taylor,   C.  W. 
Taylor.  D.  B. 
Taylor.  F.  M. 
Thompson.   E.  G. 
Thorp.  S.  D. 
Tucker,  E.  V. 
Turner,  Frank 
Turner,  W.  W. 
Underhill.   W.  E. 
Uzzell.   Francis    D. 
Ward.  H.  G. 
Waeren,  A.   E. 
Watkins.  G.  B. 
Weil.  Henry 
Whitley',  J.  L. 
Whitley,  P.  R. 
Williams.  Z.  E. 
Young.  D   A. 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Forty-seven 


Junior-Senior  Cabinet 


Y.   M.  C.  A. 
Student   Ofiicers 

Fkazier  Glenn,  Jr .'. President 

Lee  Kennett Vice  President 

Galen    Elliott Secretary 

Bill   Neal Treasurer 

Employed  Staff 

Mb.  Haery  F.  Comer General  Secretary 

Walter  Crissman Assistant  Secretary 

Mrs.  Mildred  C.  Hill Correspondence  Secretary 

Miss  Willie  Ames Self-help  Secretary 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Forty-eight 


Two  Hundred  Forty-nine 


YACKE.TY-YACR, 


19^7: 


Two  Hundred  Fifty 


Two   Hundred   Fifty-one 


Two  Humired  Fifty-two 


Two  Hundred  Fifty-three 


Two  Hundred  Fifty-four 


Two   Hundred    Fifty-five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Two  Hundred   Fifty-six 


Two   Hundred   Fifty-seven 


Two  Hundred  Fifty-eight 


OFFICERS 
J.  S.  Stai!I!,  Ji! Prrsident 

C.  L.  Bearu Vice  President 

T.  B.  OgbuBn,  Jr Secretary 

Ek.nest  F.  Young Business  Manager 

STAFF 

William  Way,  Jb Assistant  Business  Manager 

R.  WixBORNE,  Jr Lit)rarian 

D.  J.  Brawlev.  Jr Publicity  Manager 


Two  Hundred  Fifty-nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


n  :(|rn 


w^ 


Ifhl 


&L. 


ill 


■X 


-^>^^ 


The  University  Band 


T.  Smith  McCokkle Director 

A.  K.  SioTT President 

Cari.    W.    Keuley Manager 

B.  H.  Marshall Secretary 


Allkn.  B.  p. 
Brunjes,  J.  H. 
Baimgardxek.   p. 
Byerly.  F.  L. 
Chrisco,   E.   C. 
coi'peksiiith.  e.  . 
Eniis.    C.    T. 
Faires.    L.    E. 
Floars.    K.    N. 
Freeman.  A.  E. 
Fl-LCHKR.   H.  M. 
Harriss,   C.   E. 
Hembree.    H.    L. 
Hoi.T,   T.   W. 
Kay,    W.    p. 


KciRi'.    C.    B. 
Masse.\bur(i.  B.  H. 
MECiiEir.  H.  C.  M. 
McLlohon.  D.  R. 
McNatt,  J.  P.  H. 
Pickett.   H.   G. 
Reaves,  L.  E. 
sxellgrove,   s.   c. 
Spax'gh,  W.  C. 

STBINGEELLdW,    W.   A. 

TrRBYFiLi.,   Jack 
Taylor,    S.    N. 
Thomas,  C.  L. 
Turner.   P.   K. 
Wade,   B.   F. 


Wessel,    C.    H. 

WlIITAKER.    R.    C. 
WlIITAKER,     W.     R, 

White.  C.  H. 
Willis,    W.    A. 
Wilson,  Frank 
Williams.    Z.    M. 
Wilkinson,   G.   E. 
Withers.    P.   C. 
woodall.  m,  f. 
Watson,    L.    E, 
Palmer,    J.    D, 
Stewart,  W.   E, 
Potter,   Jack 
Green,   H.   G. 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Sixty 


^J=^g'^g^^'^igggg5g'5g^^g^^  YACKETY-YACK 


The  Student  Council  1926-27 

S.  G.  Chappell President  Student  Body 

A.  E.  Warres Representative  from  Senior  Class 

E.  Y.  Core Representative  from  Junior  Class 

D.  McEae,  Jr Representative  frojn  Sophomore  Class 

L.  E.  Watt Representative  from  Council  of  1925-26 

S.  E.  Vest Representative  from  Law  School 

J.  S.  Rhodes Representative  from  Medical  School 

H.  L.  HoLSHorsER Representative  from  Pharmacy  School 


Two   Hundred    Sixty-one 


YACKETY-YACK, 


Woman's  Association 

Elle.v  Melick President 

Grace    Dukcan Secretary 

Elizabeth   Elmore Treasurer 

Elizabeth   Davis House   President 


Edith  Eugenia  Averitt 
Virginia  Bruce  Ayscue 
Miriam  Allene  Baogett 
Elizabeth  Young  Black 
Margaret  Clarkson  Bland 
Pearl  Landis  Booth 
Minnie  M.   Brashear 
Margaret  Carolyn  Breitz 
Mrs.   L.   E.   Bush 
Alice  Randolph  Collins 
Nora  Carpenter 
Mrs.   Beatrice  P.    Cassiuy 
LiLLiE  F.  p.  Cutler 
Elizabeth   Ann    Davis 
Winifred  Esther  Dengate 

Lots    DOSHEK 

Grace    Wilson    Duncan 
Mary    Genevia    Duncan 
Nancy  Blair  Eliason 
Elizabeth  Bostick  Elmore 
Lillie   Kathleen    Elmore 
Dorothy'    Irene    Pahs 
Mrs.  W.\rd  Fenley 
Minnie  Wall  Foushee 
Marjorie  Hood  Garfield 
Verna  Myrtle  Goodb 
Ruth   Ellen   Gray' 
Francis    MacRae    Gray- 
Mary'  Lee  Gray 
Tarasa  Margaret  Graham 
Dorothy  Mary"  Hedrick 


Billie   Herring 
Harriet  Laura  Herring 
Whitney'   Elizabeth   Holt 
Elizabeth   Self  Hoyle 
Beatrice  Hughes 
Mrs.  Antionette  Jenkins 
Mrs.  Guion  G.  Johnson 
Katherine  B.  Johnson 
Mrs.  S.  W.  Johnston 
Mary'  Owen  Kemp 

M.iRGARET    MaRAH    LaNE 

Virginia  Harrison  Lay' 
Estelle    Lawson 
Mrs.  Grahan  V.  Lawrence 
Lucy  Virginia  Lawrence 
Mrs.  Selma  McComas  Lee 
Leona  Lewis 

Lenore  Powell  McFadden 
Mary  Fielding  McIntosh 
Katherine  M.  MacKimmon 
Mrs.  J.  B.  McLausen 
Katherine  Martin 
Velma  Dare  Mathews 
Mary  Louise  Medley 
Ellen   Camden  Melick 
Hattie  Bell  Mooring 
Gladys    Morgan 
Enita  Nicks 
Edna  Jones  Nixon 
Katherine  M.  Norman 
Nell   Eliz.\beth   Gates 


Virginia  Parks 
Susan  Murphy  Rose 
Marian   Hazel  Ross 
Annie  Sue  Rougiiton 
M.ARY   Martha   Price 
Sarah    G.    Pltrrington 
Clyde  Rltssell 
MiRi.AM  Edith  Sauls 
Carrie  He.\th  Schwenning 
Sarah  Cr.awford  Sentman 
Susie  Marshall  Sharp 
Lou  Sullivan  Shine 
Katherine  M.   Shipley 
Francis  Eliza  Smith 
Leah  Smith 
Mary    Phlegar    Smith 
Mrs.    Gaynelle    Sph'ey 
Marilee    Shaw 
ToBiE  Maxine  Tanenhaus 
Julia  Mabel  Taylor 
Ada   Estelle   Thompson 
Eral  Thompson 
Ruth  Bailey  Thompson 
Rosalie  Thr.\ll 
Emma  Sevall  Trabue 
Kathryn    Troutman 
Maude  Martha  Webster 
Mrs.   Lucy   L.   Wenhold 
Ora  Ruth  Whitley 
M^U!Y  Margaret  Wray 
Ina  Vivian  Young 


19^7 


Two    Hundred    Sixty-two 


YACKETY-YACK. 


U.  N.  C.  Rifle  Club 


F.  M.   Dattghett President 

Haywood   Parker,   Jr Secretary 

C.  C.  Wilson Treasurer 

B.  S.  CoLBURN,  jR Range  Officer 


C.  Ballard,   Jr. 
W.  P.  Bkakdon 

G.  E.  Baskeevllle 
F.  F.  Bradshaw 
B.  S.  Colburx,  Jr. 
M.    H.    Copp 
P.  M.   Davghett 

F.   G.    DOGGF.TT 

T.  J.  Edward.? 
W.  A.  FoKi).  Jr. 

P.     S.    FCSTER 

W.  P.  Freeze 

D.  A.    GlDDINGS 

M.  L.  Ham,  Jr. 

P.  L.  Henderson,  Jr. 


MEMBERSHIP 

Miss  L.  Holdex 

G.  H.  Holmes 

T.  C.  Hotle 

C.  C.  Inman 

C.  D.  Jones 

T.  "W.  Keller 

M.  Kellogg,  Jr, 

L.  H.  Lane 

C.  M.   Lear 

H.  B.  Lee 

L.   D.   Lewis 

E.  R.  MacKethan,  Jr. 

John   Norwood 

H.    P.\RKER,    Jr. 


C.    R.    P-VYNE 

C.   L.  Pemberton 
J.   P.   Preilow 
C.  A.  Rambo 
J.  M.  Reece 
F.   F.   Simon 
K.  W.  Selden 

B.  J.  Sloan 

J.    A.    Si'RUILL 

H.  T.  Thompson 
Henry  Weil 
J.  A.  Welsh.  Jr. 
S.  R.  Wiley 

C.  C.  Wilson 

M.    F.   WOOTEN,    Jk. 


Two  Hundred  Sixty-three 


Two   Hundred   Sixty-four 


Two   Hundred    Sixty-five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


J.AX»OWNS 

PRES. 


URBYRD 


%#  mm  %# 


\9^7 


Two  Hundred   Sixty-six 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Palmetto   Club 


David  D.  Careoll President 

C.  A.  P.  Moore Vice  President 

J.    Edward   Marshall Secretary 

Feed  F.  Simon Treasurer 

John  W.  Norwood,  Je Publicity  Manager 

William  E.  Johnson Chairman  of  Committees 


Raymond  Ambkose 
G.  E.  Allen 
E.  D.  Blakenet 
Charley  Brown 
j.  a.  curetc'n 
J.  R.  Curtis 
T.  A.  Curtis 
W.  B.  Douglas 
R.  B.  Davidson 
E.  G.  Dobbins 
W.   E,  EsKEw 


MEMBERS 

J.    C.    FiNLEY 

H.  M.  Gilbert 
T.  N.  Geice 
W.   H.   Haigh 
R.  H.  Hates 
Ben  Husbands 

C.  C.  Ingeam 
H.  L.  Johnson 

D.  O.  Kitchen 

E.  C.    McInnis 
M.  A.  Moore.  Jr. 


W.   E.   McNuLTY,   Jr. 
J.  D.  Palmer 

G.  A.    P.\TTERS0N 

S.    C.    Snelorove 
J.  A.   Spruill 
J.   C.   Stabler 

H.  D.  USSERY 

E.  E.  Wells 
J.  A.  Welsh 
K.    B.    Williams 
W.  H.  Wysonc. 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Sixty-seven 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


aii  HvM.  t.« 


Woodberry  Forest  Club 

S.  N.  Johnson .'. President 

D.  E.  HuDGiNS Vice  President 

W.  B.  Shuford Secretary 

S.  R.  Cross Treasurer 


W.  J.  Adams 
C.    Banner,   Jr. 
T.  C.  BouiE.  Jr. 
J.  B.  Cobb 

C.  G.   COLEY 

T.  C.   CoxE,   Jr. 

D.  R.  Crabtrb:e 
D.  Craig,  Jb. 

J.  C.  Davis 
W.  A.  Devin 
F.   W.   Dick 
M.  Divine 
J.  Fenneu 
J.  W.  Ferrei-l 


MEMBERS 
A.  H.  Galloway 
J.    H.    Gold 
T.  Gold 
J.    Graham 
W.  A.  Graham 

C.  V.  Hexkel 
W.   Hill 

L.   Hole 

J.  W.  Holt 

N.  P.  Howard 

W.  Hunt 

J.   H.    Lassiter 

D.  H.  Lippitt 
H.   Lyon 

D.  MacRae.  Jr. 


\V.    L.   Marshall 

G.    Morehbad 

C.    S.    Morris 

P.  K.  Myers 

W.  NiMS 

C.  P.  Rouse 

S.  B.  Sheperd 

C.  L.  Smith,  Jr. 

G.  C.  Snyder 

C.  F.  Thomas 

J.    A.    Upshaw 

W.  A.  Vanstory 

J.  Ward,  Jr. 

A.  M.  Wiiisnant.  Jr. 


19^2.7 


Two   Hundred   Sixty-eight 


YACKETY-YACK. 


iii  ii  .  I  il 


SURRY  COUNTY  CLUB 


KENFRO  CLUB 


1927 


Two  Hundred  Sixty-nine 


Two  Hundred  Seventy 


Two  Hundred  Seventy-one 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Two  Hundred   Seventy-two 


Two  Hundred  Seventy-three 


Two  Hundred   Seventy-four 


Two  Hundred  Seventy-five 


Two  Hundred   Seventy-six 


Two  Hundred  Seventy-eight 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Inter-fraternity  Council 

Charles  Francis  I\ouse,  J'rcsiilciil Zeta  Psi 

Daniel  Edward  Hudgins,  Jh..  Secrehiry  ami  Treasurer Kappa  Sigma 

William  Alfred  Vanstory Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 

Howard  Hubbard Phi  Gamma  Delta 

John  Campbell  Finley Beta  Theta  Pi 

Alexander  Colclough  Dick Delta  Psi 

Allan  Simpson  Chrisman Phi  Kappa  Sigma 

William  Francis  Shaffner Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Francis  Pllmmer  Jenkins Chi  Phi 

John  Witherspoon  Ervin Alpha  Tau  Omega 

Harold  Tilton  Buck Kappa  Alpha 

John  Thomas  Gresham Phi  Delta  Theta 

Joseph  Sidney  Moye Sigma  ISTii 

Kobert  Elijah  Mason Sigma  Chi 

George  William  jSTissen Phi  Kappa  Alj)ha 

W.  A.  Hanewinckel Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Thomas  D.  Warren,  Jr Delta  Sigma  Phi 

William  Ervin  Kindley,  Jr Theta  Chi 

John  Francis  Shaffner Delta  Tau  Delta 

Lewis  Taylor  Bledsoe Sigma  Phi  Epsilou 

William  Harrison  Abernathy Acacia 

Joseph  Lapsley-  Cantwell,  Jr Chi  Tau 

Emmanuel  J.  Evans Tau  Epsilou  Phi 

Joe  Gaddy  Matheson Theta  Kappa  A"u 

Lester  Avant  Crowell '....Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

James  P.  Ford Sigma  Phi  Sigma 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Seventy-nine 


Two  Hundred  Eighty 


Two  Hundred  Eighty-one 


Two   Hundred   Eighty-two 


Two    Hundred    Eighty-three 


Two   Hundred   Eighty-four 


Two   Hundred    Elghty-flve 


Two    Hundred    Eighty-six 


YACKETY-YACK 


Fi)uti(J<(J  at  Colnmhia   Unireisitii  ii>    IS'/'! 

St.  Anthony  Hall  of  University  of  North  Carolina 

Established  IS.',', 

FRATRES   IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Cr.A.ss   OF  1927 

Al.KXANDKI!  CdUI.OlGlI   DiCK  Jajies    Ak.nall    UI'SHAW 


Roy   Ai.i.k.x   Siiohk 


Delta  Psi 


Class   of   192S 

TiiojiAS  Bavahu  Young 


Class   of   1929 
Halukut   MiXaii;   Jones  Rolaxu  Lincoln  Kkslek 


FnANK  Binn  Gimjiky,  II 


MlDU  INK 

BriiTON    Stkvfnson    Munho 


1927 


Two    Hundred    Eighty-seven 


Two  Huncired  Eighty-eight 


YACKETY-YACR. 


Black  and  Gold 


Phi  Kappa  Sigma 

University  of  Pennsylvania,  IS.'il) 

PuBLicATiox:     Phi  Kappa  Siyma  News  Leilei 


Lambda  Chapter 

EstablisJied  i.s'JC 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
Isaac  Hall  Maxxixo.  Ph.D.  Hexky   HoiiAiE  Willums    PhD 

J.   Mebritt   Lear.   M.A.  English  Bagby.  Ph.D. 

Gkegory   Lansing   Pai.ne.    Ph.D.  Harry  Albert  Harixg.    Ph.D. 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Cla.ss  of   1927 
Ashley  Crinis  Justice  j,ihx  Qvixtls  Beckwith 

George  Baiwier  McGehee 

Class  of  192S 
Lawrexce  Cornelius   Tiiorxton  Francis   Lee   Adams 

MouLTox  Willouguby  Avery  James  Axnertox  Turxek 

Lionel  Price  Adams 

Class  of  1929 
Dabxey  Raxdolph  Yarhorough.  Jk.  James   Simi'sox    Sciiexik 

George   Burgwix    Lockiieart  Philip  Fraxcis  Dawson.  Jh 

Joseph   Williams   Holt,  Jr.  William  Lafayette  Youxg 

Richard  Gaitiier  Walser  David   Aldex    Giddixgs 

Medicixk 
Allex  Snipsox  Chulsmax 

Graduates 
Ja.mes    Bell   Bullitt  Ciiaihes  Graves  Couch 

Andrew   Dallam   Milstead 

Plei:ges 

Charles  Alberto  Bland,  Jr.  Randolph  Cromwell  Harrison 

AVilliam    Jackson    Adams  Royal    Gordon    Shannonhouse 

William  Lanier  Hunt  David  Anderson  Nims 


19^7 


Two   Hundred   Eighty-nine 


Two   Hundred   Ninety 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Founded  at  the  University  of  Alabama,  ISoG 

Colors:     Old  Gold  and  Purple  Flower:     Violet 

Publication:     The  Reeord  and  Phi  Alpha    (Secret) 

Xi  Chapter  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Established  lSo7 

PRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
Edward    Vernon    Howell.    Ph.G.  Almonte  Charles  Howell,   Ph.D. 

Andrew    Henry    Patterson.    A.M.  Willl\m  Wn.\TLEY  Piersox.  Jr..  Ph.D. 

Robert  Diggs  Wijibekly  Connor,  Ph.B.     James    Newton    Ashjiore,    Coach. 
Robert  Haslev  Wetiacii,  S.J.D.  George  F.  Horner,  A.B. 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class   of  1927 
Louis  Albert  Carr  ,  A.  Baron  Holmes 

Thomas  Edgar  Cheek.   Jr.  Charles  Albert  Petigru  Moore 

Frederick  Williamson  Dick,  Jr.  Finley  Tomlinson  White 

William    Canttn'ell    Huggins 

Class  of  1928 

Devereltx  Haigh  Lippitt.  Jr. 
Robert  Louis  McGee 
William  Pope  Michie 
William   Francis    Siiaffner.    Jr. 

Class   of  1929 

Do.nald  MacRae.  Jr. 
John  William  McMinn 
Edwin  Anderson  Metts,  Jr. 
Frank    Kerchner    Myers,    Jr. 
John    Jl'LIus    Pringle.    Jr. 
Edgar  Bodgers  Robertson 
James  Thomas  Shell,  Jr. 

Charles   A.    Nelson 
George  Rountree.  Jr. 
Jajies  Edward  Shepherd 
Charles  Hill  Yarborough 

Medic/ne 
James   C.  Pass  Fearrington 

Graduates 

George  F.  Horner 

Pledges 
Roy  Engle 

W.  Beverly  Mason,  Jr. 
George  W.  Sanders 


Two    Hundred    Ninety-one 


Two   Hundred   Ninety-two 


^g^g^^g^=?Gg5gggaT^i:^3?^  YACKLTY-YACK 


Zeta  Psi 


Color:     White 


Founded  at  New  York  University,  IS^'/G 

Fi.owEn:     White  Carnation 
PruLicATiox :      The  Cirele 

Upsilon  Chapter 

Established  ISoS 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
George  Howe,  Ph.D.  Charles  Staples  Makgum.  M.D. 

Edward  Takkard  Browx.  M.  A.       Harry  Morris  Cassidy,  A.B. 


Lons  Graves 


FRATRES  IX  URBE 

Robert  Watson  Wixstox 


Class  of  1927 
Stephen  Porter  Graves,  Jr.  Charles  Staples  Maxgvm.  Jr. 

Earle  Ambrose  Humphrey,  Jr.  Ch.vrles  Fraxcis  Rouse 

RuFus  Ale.xaxder  McPhersox  Walter  Dallam  Toy,  Jr. 

Class  of  1928 
William   Alexander  Graham  Seabury  Daniel  Thorp 

Bryan  Grimes  William  Hays  Windley 

John  Bryan  Grimes  Samuel  Wheeler  Worthinoton,  Jr. 

Samuel  Nash  Johnston  D.iViD  Alexander  Youxg 

Class  of  1929 
Murray  Bordex,  Jr,  Charles  O'Hagan  Grimes 

George  Vernon  Cowper.  Jr.  John  Spicer,  Jr. 

RoscOE  Bennett  Gray  Cowper  Whitmel  Hill  Webb,  Jr. 

Robert  Philip  Howell  Edward   Douglas   Wilson 

Law 
Henry   Johnston,    Jr. 

Medicine 
John    Sas.ser   McKee,    Jr. 

Pledges 

John   Baxter  Ross,  II 
Charles  Lee  Smith,  Jr. 
Henry  Granville  Tilghman 
Charles  Frederick  Williams 


Thomas  Jackson  Gold,  Jr. 
John   Washington   Gkahax 
Francis  Athebton  Jacocks 
Homer  LeGrand  Lyon,  Jr. 


Robert    Lyles    Zealt 


19^7 


Two  Hundred  Ninety-three 


Two  Hundred  Ninety-four 


Two    Hundred    Ninety-five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Two   Hundred   Ninety-six 


YACKETY-YACK 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 

Founded  at  Virf/inia  MiUtayy  Institute.   ISOo 

Colors:     Old  Gold  and  sky  Blur  Flowf.u:      White  Tea  Rose 

PvBi.icATiox:      The  Palm 

Alpha  Delta  Chapter  of  Alpha  Tan  Omega 


FRATRES  IN  PACULTATE 

William  Harvey  West 

William  Dougald  MacMillax.  Ph.D. 

Thomas  James  Wii.so.\,  Jr..  Ph.D. 

T.  Smith  McCorkel 

Pall  Johk  Weaver 

Keener  Chapman  Frazer.  Ph.D. 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 
James  Sltherlaxd  Patterson  Joseph  Hyde  Pratt 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of  1927 
James  Lucas  Barnes  John  Witherspoon  Erv 

John  Filler  Brown  John  Patterson  Latta 

Andrew    Campbell   McIntosh 

Class  of  1928 
John  Henry  Brown  Jesse   Warden   Page.   Jr. 

Andrew  Nathaniel  Cowles  Edwin   Bertram   Smith 

Eugene  Haynes  Erwin  Thomas  Carlisle  Smith.  Jr 

RuFus   Reid  Little  John  Dargan  Watson 

Class   of  1929 
James  Theodore  Cheatham  Charles  Fk.\ncis  Thomas 

Holland  Estill  Robert  Holt  Williamson 

Pledges 

Charles  Vance  Henkel,  Jr. 
Jajies  Wallace  Patterson 


Two    Hundred    Ninety-seven 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


Two   Hundred    Ninety-eight 


Two  Hundred  Ninety-nine 


Three   Hundred 


Three  Hundred  One 


sgQgggj^arogrC;  YACKEITY-YACK 


Three  Hundred  Two 


Three    Hundred    Three 


Three  Hundred  Four 


Three  Hundred  Five 


Three  Hundred  Six 


Three  Hundred  Seven 


Three   Hundred  Eight 


^g^g^^g^=gGiggtH:5gt;s<a;c^  YACKE.TY-YACK 


^ 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Founded  a1  the  Vniversity  of  Tirc/inia,  ISISS 
Garnet  and  Old  Gold  Flower:     Lily  of  the  YaUeij 

PuGLifATiONs:     Shield  and  Diamond.  Dagger  and  Key   (secret) 

Tau  Chapter  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Established  ISn.j 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
GusTAVE  Adolphus  Harrer,  Ph.D.     Howard  Mumford  Jones,  A.M. 
George  McP.\bland  McKie.  A.M.       Henry  Thomas  Shanks,  A.M. 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of  1927 
Howard  Newsox  Covington  Hoyt  Christopher  Covington 

Robert  Lesteb  Evan.s  Bailey  Owen  Currin 

John  Stephens  Graham  James  Flourney  Marshall 

George  William  Nissen  Andrew  Jackson  Watkins 

Class   of  1928 

William   Reel  Atlee  Edward  Gay  Glover 

Hermon  Agee  High  William  Henry  Hunt,  Jr. 

Augustus  Alexander  Laney-  Robert  Brown  Taylor 

Class  of  1929 
Walter  Monroe  Brown,  Jr.  George  Walter  Killian 

Richard  Oliver  Covington  Harry  Shine  Woodruff 

Steve   Furches 

Medicine 
Ralph  Galloway  Woodruff 


Davh)  Armstrong 
William  Ca^'eness 
William  Ham 
Edwin  Patterson 
Joseph  Stewart 


Pledges 

Ben    William 
Fred  Beam 
Karl   Deaton 
Francis  Houston 
John  Philips 
Harold   White 


19^7 


Three    Hundred    Nine 


Three  Hundred   Ten 


Three    Hundred    Eleven 


Three    Hundred    Twelve 


YACKETY-YACK 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Colors:     Is'ile  Green  and  White  Flower:     While  Carnation 

PuRLRATiox :     Tl\e  Carnation 


Alpha  Delta  Chapter 

PRATRES  IX  URBE 
J.   C.   KixG 


PRATRES   IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class   of   1927 

Zexo  H.  Browx  Jaik  C.  Flowers 

A.  D.  Moore 

Class   of   192S 
Marvin  D.  Sugg  Hollie  C.  Giles 

Nolan  B.  Paulk.ner  Edward    Moorb 

John   J.   Van   Noppen 


Class   of  1929 


Thomas   D.  Warrex.  Jr. 

Pledges 


Arthur  B.  Shepard 
James  L.  Putnam 
Cameron  Easterurook 


Laurence  A.  Stitii 


Selwtn   S.   Scott 
James   Ward 
Graydon  Pleasants 
William    B.    Brown 


\9C17 


Three  Hundred  Thirteen 


\^Q.7  ydiSiSGSSiGSiGiSiGJSSGiSiGSSiGi^ 


Three   Hundred   Fourteen 


Three    Hundred    Fifteen 


Three  Hundred  Sixteen 


Three  Hundred  Seventeen 


Three  Hundred  Eighteen 


Three  Hundred  Nineteen 


Three  Hundred  Twenty 


YACKETY-YACK 


Acacia 

Founded  at  the  L'nivers:itij  of  Michiijan,  V.IO 
CoLoiis:     Blue-black  and  Old  Gold 

PvBLHATKox:      Triad 


North  Carolina  Chapter 

Established  1923 

Honorary 
Julian  Price 

FRATRES  IN  PACULTATE 
Eric  Aloxzo  Abernethy,  M.D.  Wallace  Everitt  Caldwell.  Ph.D. 

Marcus  Alexander  Hill.  M.A.  Edgar  Wallace  Knight.  Ph.D. 

Robert  Byrox  Lawson,  M.D.  Simeon  Aaron  Nathan,  D.V.M. 

FRATRES  IN  URBE 
John  Oijie  Harmon  Olin  C.  Hendrix 

Paul  McKinley  Thompson  Louis  Allan  Kooxts 

RouKRT  Lee  Strowd  Thera  Earl  Hixkon 

Lonnie  Ray  Side.s  William  Dygnum  Moss.  D.D. 

Alfred  Clarence  Pickard 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of  1927 
Addi.son   Exr.M   Warren-  Robert  Fraxklix  Logan- 

Lemuel  Lee  Hill 

Class  of  1929 
James    Alexander    Barnwell 


John  Hexry-  Harrell 

Medicine 
John   Wi:sley   Poster  Zack  James  Waters 

Olin   C.  Hindrix  Benjamin  Horton  Kendall 

Thomas  Fletcher  Vestal  Eugene  Marvin  McDaniel 

Charles  Wilson  Roberson,  Jr. 

Pharmacy 
Ralph    Eugene   Hall 


Myrox   Green 


Gradltates 

Grant  Lester  Donnelly 
Sidney  Grahaji   Chappell 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-one 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-two 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-three 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-four 


Three   Hundred   Twenty-five 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-six 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


Theta  Kappa  Nu 

Founded  at  Drury  College.  Springfield.  Mo..  l!)i!i 

Colors:      Argent.  Crimson.  Sable  Floweh:      Wliite  Rose 

Prui.it'ATio.N  :      The   Theta  Neirs 

N.  C.  Gamma  Chapter 

Eslalilishfd  l<.ir< 

FRATRES   IN   UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of   1927 

Mari'Is  Lafayette  Ham,  Jr.  Roisert  Leslie  Woodard.  Jr. 

Class  of  1928 
George  Elmore  Allen  Ben   Lewls   Field 

Harry  Henry'  Jones,  Jr.  Joseph  Montgomery  Reece 

Louis  Jefferson  Ring  John  Miller  Privott 

Raymond  Bverette  Hedrick 

Class   of   1929 
Thomas  Wesley  Keller  James   Kinciieloe  Paul 

Homer   Holden    Rhymes,    Jr.  FiTzurcH  Lee  Southkri.and 

Law 
John  Fenimore  Cooper 

Medicine 
Joe  Gaddy  Matheson  Ben    Livingston    Matthews 

Rhodes   Edmund  Nichols.   Jr.  Ray  Coman  Sink 

Pledges 
O.MN'iA  Floyd  Fowler  Solomon  Glen  Patterson 

Charles  Julian  Vaughan.  Jr.  Jack  McLarin  Watson.  Jr. 

John  Ale.kandbk  Welsh,  Jr.  Jackson  Glenn  Fair 

William  Cliff  Harris 


.teiSi^agDiggQjggDgjgagige^aRa^gTa^^ 


19^7 


Three  Huntlred  Twenty-seven 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-eight 


Three   Hundred   Twenty-nine 


Three    Hundred    Thirty 


Three   Huiitlretl   Thirtv-one 


Three   Hundred    Thirty-two 


Three  Hundred  Thirty-three 


iggxa^s?^^=<g5^go*ggQgagQ<|  \Q^7 


Three  Hundred   Thirty-four 


Three    Hundred    Thirty-five 


Three   Hundred   Thirty-six 


Three  Hundred  Thirty-seven 


Three  Hundred   Thirty-eight 


Three    Hundred    Thirty-nine 


Three  Hundred  Forty 


^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^'S'^Pgg^^^^^agt^  YACKETY-YACK 


Theta  Phi 


Founded   Uii) 
Colors:     Blue  und  Oranye 

PuRi.iCATiox:      Theta  Plii   Quarterly 

FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

Pahker  Haywakd  Daggett.  S.B. 
Ralph  McCoy  TRiiinLE.  C.E. 

FRATRES   IX   UXIVERSITATE 
Class   of   1927 
John  Llcas  Caxtweli,  Robert  Marshall  Fahiier 

Herbert  Leox  Coe  James  Hexry  Riox,  Jr. 

Earl  George  Dobbins  Leo  DeSota   White 

Horace  Watson  Eagles  Glexx  McDonald  Wilson 

WlLLI.\M    Emehsox    Wortmax 

Class  of  1928 
William  J.  Evans  Leon  C.  McDuffie 

David   Mcinhoe   Holsiioiser  Joiix   Daniel   McConnell 

Jllian  Avers  W.\rd 

Class  of  1929 

William  Aloxzo  Baxter  William  Byron  Sharpe 

Charles  Merritt  Lear  William  Jerome  Wortmax 

William  Norwood  Michal  Kermit  Edisox  ALSPAroH 

Pledges 
Charles  Beatty  Over.max  Leox  Little  Rhyxe 

William  Alva  Perry  William  Henry  Drye 

William  Theodore  JIcGaillard 


19^7 


Three   Hundred   Forty-one 


Three  Hundred  Forty-two 


Three  Hundred  Forty-three 


Three  Hundred  Forty-four 


Three  Hundred  Forty-five 


Three  Hundred  Forty-six 


YACKEITY-YACK 


Gamma  Sigma  Tan 


Founded    lU.^i 
(Local) 


FRATRES   IN   UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of   1927 
Stei'IIKx  Pi'-.TTi's  Br.ANKENSHip  Davii)  Bryax  Tayi.cir 

Henry  Alton  Wood 

Class  of  192S 
Eric  Vane  Core  Ransom  Herman  Gurganus 

William  Doyle  DeLancy'  Edward  White  Avent 

Holland  McSwain  James  Stacy  Grant 

Eugene  Leary  Henry  Bryce  Parker 

Augustus  McAllister  Covington     Archie  Alva  Koonts 
Cly'De  Earnest  Harris  Hfkman  Harrison  Braxton 

Horatio  Warren   Bullock 

Class  of   1929 
Willis  Guilford  Whichard  Malcolm  Ray  Bonnek 

Lloyd  Tolson  Moore  Walter  Pestus  Owens 

Winfred  Trent  Hakkrader  Clarence  Si'Enceu  Holton 

William   Julin   Stone 

Law 

John  Fairranks  Motsinger  Dillard  Scott  Gardner 

Willia:m    Herman    Strickland 


19^7 


Three  Hundred  Forty-seven 


Three   Hundred   Forty-eight 


Three  Hundred  Forty-uine 


Three  Hundred  Fifty 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-one 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-two 


YACKETY-YACK 


Theta  Kappa  Psi 

Foundi-d  at  the  Medical  CuUege  of  Virginia.  November  .SO.   1ST9 

Incorporated  1903 

Colors:     XiU-  Green  and  Old  Gold  Plowek:     Red  Rose 

PuiiLicATioN:      The  Messenger 

Upsilon  Chapter 

EstaliHshed  May  1.  1015 
FRATRES   IN  UNIVERSITATE 


Vkkne  H.  Blackwelder 
Richard  Louis  Bbawley 
Alton   Brooks  Freeman 
Alton  Burns  Goldston 
Thomas  Martin  Goodwin 
William  Haigh  Madison 


James  Fulton  Crumpler 
Daniel    Efland    Forrest.    Jr. 
Abel    LeCompte    Hill,    Jr. 
Lonkie  Carl  Liles 
Duncan   Shaw   Owen 


OF  1927 

Samuel  Phillip  Ray 
Thurman  Herbert  Rose 
Heber  Olney  Tucker 
William  Troy  Turlington,  Jr. 
Nathan  Carl  Wolfe 
Robert  Herring  Wright.  Jr. 


Class  of  1928 


Charles  Henry  Sikes 
Earl  Van   Tucker 
Hugh  Alfred  Watson 
William  Perry-  Wheless 
Clarence  Hunt  White 


Stephen  Glenn  Wilson 


19C^7 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-three 


YACKETY-YACK 


it*lBBWEI5SS:2J2^K'ir*?-**W.J»»»!t-  J- 


MATHESON 


-»♦  ».  n         MOaCAN  NXESE 


ROBERTSON        ,^^    .  f  a     SYKES 

^■^^V  WATERS  CAJUUNGTCN  /^  / 

^>'  JW*I^     BROWN      .^1^^^   FRANKUN   ^\^^ 


19^7 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-four 


Three    Hundred    Fifty-five 


Three   Hundred   Fifty-six 


Phi  Alpha  Delta 


Founded  at   Unirersitij  of  Chicftgo.   ISHy 

Colors:      Old  Gold  and  Purple  Flower:     Hed   Carnation 

Publication-:     Phi  Alpha  Delta  QuartcrUj 

Thomas  Ruffin  Chapter 

Estahlifthed  in.21 

PRATRES   IN  FACULTATE 
Lklaxi)   Staxfori)   Forrest 

Medicin-e 
John  Wesley  Fostf:r 

School  of  Arts 
Harold   Anthony    Brearii 

Third  Year    Law 
Spencer   Lorraine   Blayi.ock  Wilbur  Dennis  Madry 

Joseph  Lapsley  Cantwell  William  Henry  Murdoch 

Louis   Fowleu  Foy  Sasiuel  Elton  Vest 

Harvey  Eugene  Kiser  Thomas  Jackson  White,  Jr. 

Second  Year  Law 
Elgene  Bowers  Grant  Lee  Boone  Kennett 


First 
Lewis  Taylor  Bledsoe 
Harold  Donald  Blrke 
James  Edward  Butler 
Thomas  Kern  Carlton 
Te^iple  Epps  Dalrymple 
Samuel  Walter  Davis 
Dillard    Scott    Gardner 
Robert   Theodore   Giles 
Edwin  Clarke  Gregory,  Jr. 


Year    L.\w 

William  H.\nce  Hoflek 
Leonard  Victor  Huggins 
Myeiel  Anderson   James 
Richmond  Wilson  Martin 
Daniel  Killian  Moore 
John   Croo.m   Rodman 
Robert  Ernest  Siiuford 
James  Norfleet  Smith 
Eugene  Graham  Thompson 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-seven 


Three  Hundred   Fifty-eight 


Three  Hundred   Fifty-nine 


Three    Hundred    Sixty 


Three    Hundred    Sixty-one 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-two 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-three 


Three   Hundred   Sixtv-four 


Three    Hundred    Sixty-five 


ggQgi=?og^ige^ga*SgTaga?QX^lQQT 


Three   Hundred    Sixty-six 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-seven 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-eight 


YACKETY-YACK 


Epsiloii  Phi  Delta  Cosmopolitan  Club 

Alpha  Chapter 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

A.    M.    COATES  C.  A.  HiBBAKD 

F.  F.  Bradshaw  a.   C.  Howell 

J.  M.  GwYXN  J.  P.  Steiner 


FRATRES  IN 

UNIVERSITATE 

J. 

W. 

Harden 

Pt 

esi<le7it 

J. 

P. 

Glenn. 

Secretary 

J. 

0. 

Allison 

L.  B.  Kennett 

L. 

■1'. 

Bledsoe 

C.    T.     LiPSCOMBE 

L. 

N. 

Byrd 

H.  B.  JIager 

S. 

P. 

Bla.xkexsuip 

A.   A.  Mendez 

E. 

A 

Cameron 

R.  W.  NooE 

E. 

V. 

Core 

P.  P.  Parker 

VV 

D 

Creech 

0.   C.  Rodriguez 

w 

E 

Ckissmax 

H.  H.  Serunian 

s. 

G. 

Chappell 

H.  T.  Thompson 

J. 

A. 

Crow 

R.  W.   WiLKlNS 

E. 

A. 

Farrell 

J.  A.  Williams 

J. 

B. 

FORDHAJI 

H.  A.  Wood 

B. 

W 

Hackney 

Z.  J.  Waters 

J. 

Z. 

Hanner 

L.  E.  Watt 

C. 

R. 

Jonas 

J.  F.  Motsinger 

19^7 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-nine 


Three  Hundred  Seventy 


iGj<gT3>ggGg^gGi:^s?Ciggt>>qatas?^^ 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
Parker  Haywaru  Da(;gett  John  Emery  Lear 

Elmer  George  Hoefer  Thomas   Bryan   Smiley 

Charles  Edwix  Ray',  Jr.  George  Wallace  Smith 

FRATRES   IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of  1927 

John  Lucas  Cantwell  Johx  Frederick  Kistler 

Carl   Theodore   Smith  Hexry  James  Wheeler 

Leo   DeSota   White  Glenn  McDonald  Wilson 

Andrew    Russell    Barfield  Robert   Marshall  Farmer 

Horace  Watson   Eagles  Frederick   Stafford   Wright 


Frank  Albert  Urbston 


bjggt^ggDiggasagoggag^^  19^7 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-one 


Three  Hundred   Seventy-two 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


Phi  Beta  Kappa 

Fninulcd  „l  the  CnUerie  of  William  ami  Muril.  mS 

Alpha  Chapter  of  North  Carolina 


F.  P.  Graham.  MA. 

North  Carolin.l 
Paul  Green,  A.B. 

North  Carolina 
jr.  H.  Griffin,  A.M 


J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton,  Ph.D 

William   and  Slarv 
H.  A.  Habing,  .jK.,"Ph.D. 

Tale 
G.    A.    Habree,    Ph.D. 

Princeton 
Archibald    Henderson 
LL.D..     D.C.L. 

North  Carolina 
C.    P.    HIGBY,    Fh.D. 

West    Virginia 
U.   T.   Holmes,   Ph.D. 

Pennsylvania 
B.  B.  House,  A.M. 

North    Carolina 
Geoege   Howe,    Ph.D. 

Princeton 
A.  C.  Howell.  Ph.D. 

North    Carolina 
V.    A.    HOTLE,    A.M. 

North   Carolina 
H.  M.  Jones,  M.A. 

Wisconsin 
E.    W.    Knight,    Ph.D. 

Duke 
J.  W.  Laslet,  Jr.,  Ph.D. 

North    Carolina 

H.    D.    liEABNED,    Ph.D. 

Pennsylvania 
J.  B.  Linker.  Ph.D. 

North    Carolina 
J.    C.    Lyons,    M.A. 

William   and   Marv 
G.  B.  MacCaethy.  Ph.D. 

North    Carolina 
A.    C.    MolNTOSH,    A.M.,    LL.D 

Davidson 


City 

Miss  Alma  Holland,  A.B. 

North  Carolina 
Mrs.   E.  L.  Mackie,  A.B. 

North  Carolina 
Mrs.   E.    R.   Mosher,   A.M. 

North   Carolina 


Students 

C.  S.  Mangum,  Jr. 

E.  E.  Mann 

D.  K.   MooKE 
.Sidney  Pakula 
A.  P.  Baper,  A.M. 
C.    E.    R.\Y.    .Jb..    SB 
H.  A.   Rhinehaet 
W.    B.    Sellars 
H.  H.   Seeunian 

F.  C.   Shepard,  A.M. 
J.   W.   Silver 
A.   K.   Smith 


19^7 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-three 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-four 


YACKEITY-YACK. 


The   Moving   Finger   writes:    and  having   writ. 
Moves  on:    nor  all  Your  Piety  nor  Wit 
Shall  lure  it  back  to  cancel  half  a  Line, 
Nor  all  your  Tears  wash  out  a  Word  of  it. 
— Omar  Khayyam. 


Order  of  the  Sheiks 

Samuel  Nash  Johnston S. 

Andrew  Nathaniel  Cowles V.  S. 

Harold  Tilton  Buck K. 


Edwin  Clark  Gregory 
Walter  Hender.son  Wood.son 
Charle.s   Hill   YARBOROtiiH 
Henry  Johnston,  Jr. 
Lawrence  Euoene  "Watt 
LouLs  Albert  Carr 
John  Campbell  Finley 
Eugene   Byron    Glenn,    Jr. 
Thomas  Thurston  Holderness 
John  Patterson  L.\tt,\ 
Andrew    McIntosh 
RuFus   Alexander    McPherson 
Thomas  Jenkins  Pearsall 
Thomas  Sampson  Royster 
Horace   Gilmore   Strickland 
Frederick  Bolles  Graham 
Bryan  Grimes 

Daniel   Edward   HuDCiiNs.   Jr. 
William   Mickie 
Thomas  Bascom  Ouburn 
Paul  Bernhart  Woodson 
Gaston  Bufort 

Alexander  Henderson  Galloway 
Charles  Pattison  Graham 
McDonald  Gray 
Nelson  Ferebee  Howard 
Frederick  Burr  Johnson- 
Jesse  Warden  Page,  Jr. 
William  Hayes  Windley 
Nelson  Woodson 


1927 


Three   Hundred   Seventy-iive 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-six 


Gorgon's   Head 


Robert  Diggs  Wiinberly  Connor       , 

Louis  Qrsvea 

Charlee  Thomas  Woolen 

William  deBemiere  McUlder 

William  Morton  Jkj 

John  Manning  Booker 

James  Bell  BoUitt 

Clarence  Addison  Hibbard 

Daniel  Lindsaj  Grant 

Claudius  Temple  Murchison 

William  DougiJ  McMillan 

Eiemer  Chapman  Frazer 
Boland  Prince  MacClamroch 
Nicholson  Barney  Adam* 
Urban  Tigner  Holmca 


John  Sasser  McKee,  Jr. 

Lawrence  Eugene  Watt 

John  Blackwell  Cobb 

James  Bell  Bullitt,  Jr. 

Walter  Dallam  Toy,  Jr. 
John  Campbell  Finley 
Andrew  Campbell  Mcintosh 
John  Quince  LeGrand 
William  Dnrwood  Suggs 
William  Cochran  Highsmith 
William  Borden  Hooks 
James  Lucas  Barnes 
Winslow  Scott  Mclver 
Rufus  Alexander  McPherson 
Bryan  Crimes 
John  Patterson  Latta 
Charles  Thomas  Lipscomb 
Silas  Walker  Blanton 
Joseph  Sidney  Moye 
Emmett  Robinson  Wooten 
Horace   Oilmore   Strickland 
George  Crissman  Snyder 


(litre  0[)citerafu]tjx^(!rnml 


Waller  E,  Crissman. 

Norman  Block .... 

Fi-azier  Glenn 

Nasli  Johnston 


OFFICERS 


-Asst.  Ex. 


Horace  Williams 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


Daniel  L.  Grant 


MEMBERS 


Harold  Buck 

T.  Elbert  Clemmons 

J.  W.  Crew,  Jr. 

Lester  Avant  Crowell 

E.  J.  Evans 

WiUiam  Ferrell 

Jefferson  Barnes  Fordham 

Z.  T.  Fortesque 

Eugene  Byron  Glenn,  Jr. 

Boyd  Hately 

Edward  McGowan  Hedgpeth 

William  Cochran  Highsmith 


Henry  Johnston,  Jr. 
James  Kyser 
George  McDaniel 
Worth  Morris 
Henry  Nathaniel  Parker 
Robert  Lee  Sides 
Addison  Exnm  Warren 
Zack  J.  Waters 
Lawrence  Eugene  Watt 
Robert  Wallace  Wilfcins 
James  Allen  Williams 
Manly  Dowell  Whisnant 


L.  E.  Watt 
Ernest  L.  Machie 
Daniel  L.  Grant 
Charles  R.  Jonas 
Francis  F.  Bradshaw 
Albert  M.  Coats 
J.  G.  deRoulliac  Hamilton 
Eugene  Byix>n  Glenn,  Jr. 
Henry  R.  Fuller 
William  T.  Couch 
William  T.  Peacock 


Nash  Johnston 
Ralph  W.  Noe 
J.  W.  Crew,  Jr. 
Frazier  Glenn,  Jr. 
Henry  P.  Brandis,  Jr. 
Edward  Scheidt 
Luther  C.  Stewart 
David  Donald  Carroll 
Harold  T.  Buck 
T.  Elbert  Clemmons 
Norman  Block 


YACKETY-YACK, 


The  Coop 

OFFICERS 

Harold    Buck President 

Charles   Rouse Secretary 

John  Gkaham Manager 


"June"  Adams 
"Jim"   Barnes 
"Dave"  Blanton 
"Murray"  Borden 
"Buster"  Brown 
"Hal"  Buck 
"Gaston"  Buford 
"Buck"  Carr 
"Louie"    Carr 
"George"  Cheatham 
"Tac"   Cheatham 
"Br'er"  Cheek 
"Andy"  Cowles 
"Rudy"  Cowper 
"Tom"   Coxb 
"John"  Crawford 
"Walt"  Creech 
"Sprat"  Cobb 
"Bill"  Devin 
"Nervy"  Ford 
"Junior"  Glover 


MEMBERS 

"Sheik"  Graham 
"Charlie"    Graham 
"Mac"  Gray 
"Buddy"  Grier 
"Swampy"    Grimes 
"Snake"  Hudgins 
"Henry"  Hunt 
"Sonny   Boy"   Hubbard 
"Jesse"  Moye 
"Mac"  McMinn 
"Hiram"    Johnston 
"Squash"  Johnston 
"Sal"   Killian 
"Hadley"  Levall 
"Bus"   Manning 
"Jim"  Marshall 
"Bill"   Marshall 
"Ed"   Metts 
"Bo"   Moreiiead 
"Maggie"   McGee 


"Jess"  Page 
"Bill"   Prescott 
"Charlie"   Price 
"Jack"    Pringle 
"Edgar"   Robertson 
"Crouse,  Mr."  Rouse 
"Henry"   Satterfield 
"Tubby"    Smith 
"John"   Spicbr 
"Bob"  Taylor 
"Charlie"    Thomas 
"Runt"  Thorp 
"Ajax"   Watkins 
"Buck"  Webb 
"Finn"  White 
"Bob"  Williamson 
"Bill"  Windlet 
"Buck"   Wooten 
"Uncle  Dave"  Yoi'ng 
"Joe"   Barrier 
"Simmy"  Cross 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-seveu 


YACKE.TY-YACK 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-eight 


YACKETY-YACK 


Senior  Order  of  the  Golden  Fleece 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Hexuy   Houace  Williams 
Hai!UV   WooDiiURN  Chase 

FACULTY   MEMBERS 

Class  of  1905 
Charles   Thomas   Woollen 

Class  of  1909 
Frank  Porter  Graham 

Class  of  1914 
Eik;ar    Ralph    Rankix 

Class  of  1916 
Francis  Foster  Bkadshaw 
RoiiERT  Burton  House 

Class  of  1917 
Herman    Glenn    Baity 
Ernest    Lloyd    Mackie 


Class  of  1918 
Albert    Co  axes 
Joe  Burton  Linker 

Class  of  1919 
Jeffehson  Courtney  Bynum 

Class    of    1920 
CoRYDON   Perry   Spruill 

Class  of  1921 
Daniel   Lindsay'   Grant 
Frederick   Carlyle  Shepherd 

Class  of  1924 
Henry  Reasoneb  Fuller 

Class  of  1926 
Williaji   Terry   Couch 


19^7 


Three  Hundred   Seventy-nine 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


^n~ 


■  V- 


x 


£i: 


The  Cabin 


"Si"    Blanton — John    Ebwin .'. President 

"Boddie"  Crudup Manager 

Horace    Sthickland Secretary 


"Max"  Barker 

"Tod"  Barnes 

Arnold  Borden 

"Jack"  Brown 

Fuller  Brown 

"Al"  Butler 

Ton  Carlton 

Dick   Covington 

Hatch  Covington 

HoYT  Covington 

Vernon  Cooper 

"Semi"  Cheatham 

C.  Dick 

"Bob"  Evans 

"Gene"   Erwin 

James  C.  P.  Fearrington 

"Horse"  Fuller 

"Ed"    Fulcher 

"Bill"  Graham 

Porter  Gra\es 

"Ran"  Grier 


Frank  Gummey 
"Chas."  Grimes 
Brtan  Grimes 
"Tommy"  Gresham 
"Ed"   Hedgepeth 
"Val"  Hedgepeth 
"Bill"  Highsmith 
Herman  High 
B.utON  Holmes 
Borden   Hooks 
Frank  Howell 
"Billy"  Huggins 
Fred   Johnson 
Bill  Keerans 
Ed    Koonce 
"Kike"   Kyser 
Alex  Laney 
"Skimp"  LeGrand 
Andrew    Love 
Webb   Loy 
"Jim"   Lyerly 
Louis  Mann 


"Mogul"  Myers 
"Grunt"  Michie 
"Hap"   Moye 
Joe  Moye 
"Bill"   Murdock 
"A."   Mi'RPHEy 
"Bill"   McKinnon 
Carl  Purser 
George  Rountree 
"Jack"   Shaffner 
"Billy"  Shaffner 
T.  C.  Smith 
George  Strickland 
R.  J.  Solttherland 
John  Watson 
"Bill"  Webb 
Dick  AVhite 
Harry   Woodruff 
Ralph  Woodritff 
"Sam"  Wortiiington 
Hill   Yarborough 


Brothers  Merritt  and  Jim  Stroud 


Three  Hundred   Eighty 


Three  Hundred  Eighty-two 


Three  Hundred  Eighty-three 


Three  Hundred   Eighty-four 


«<,\.  Il^< 


m 


T 

~pf 

Sajra^Pill 

#^f 

P 

\ 

LI 

V 

! 

UJillie  Skinner 

■c 

Verna.  ] 

iod^es 

f 


Three  Hundred   Eighty-five 


Three   Hundred  Eighty-six 


Three  Hundred  Eighty-seven 


Three  Hundretl  Eighty-eight 


Three  Hundred  Eighty-nine 


Three  Hundred  Ninety 


Three  Hundred  Ninety-one 


Three  Hundred  Ninety-two 


Three   Hundred   Ninety-four 


Three  Hundred  Ninety-five 


Three  Hundred  Ninety-six 


Three  Hundred   Ninety-seven 


Three  Hundred   Ninety-eight 


Three    Hundred    Ninety-nine 


Four  Hundred 


YACKETY-YACR, 


Four    Hundred   Two 


Four  Hundred   Three 


Four  Hundred  Four 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Baseball  1926 


p.  S.  Jo.NEs :. Captain 

Paul  Transou Manager 

"Duke"   Duncan Coach 


How  They  Played 


Carolina  4 

Carolina  11 

Carolina  S 

Carolina  13 

Carolina  5 

Carolina 1 

Carolina  3 

Carolina 3 

Carolina  5 

Carolina  7 

Carolina  12 

Carolina  2 

Carolina  5 

Carolina  3 

Carolina  16 

Carolina  6 

Carolina  3 

Carolina  9 

Carolina  4 

Carolina  8 

Carolina  .  9 

Carolina  12 

Carolina  2 

Carolina  4 

Carolina  6 


Dartmouth    5 

Lehigh    10 

Davidson   9 

V.  P.  1 4 

Catholic   U 6 

Maryland  6 

Virginia  7 

South    Carolina 2 

Duke  4 

Elon    9 

Virginia    4 

Virginia  6 

Ga.    Tech 10 

Ga.    Tech 11 

Lynchburg    5 

N.    C.    State 8 

Wake  Forest 4 

Guilford  2 

Wake  Forest  11 

Duke 7 

Duke  17 

Wake  Forest  7 

N.  C.  State 8 

Elon    5 

N.  C.  State 7 


Carolina  159       Opponents   .. 

Games  won  9.  Games  lost  16.     Winning  percentage  .360. 


.174 


The  Baseball  Season  of  1926 

FROM  a  standpoint  of  games  won  and  lost,  Carolina's  1926  baseball  season  cannot  be 
called  a  success,  but  it  was  still  far  from  a  failure.  Only  nine  games  were  won  out 
of  twenty-five  played,  but  a  number  of  promising  players  were  developed  and  should 
furnish  a  nucleus  for  a  great  outfit  during  the  coming  season. 

When  "Duke"  Duncan,  former  Tar  Heel  infield  star  and  Piedmont  League  manager, 
took  over  the  coaching  reigns  in  March  he  found  only  five  lettermen  around  whom  to 
build  his  team.  They  were  Hatley,  Dodderer,  Sides,  Jones  and  Poyner.  "Johnny" 
Johnson,  All-Sta!.e  shortstop  and  captain-elect,  left  the  University  early  in  the  winter 
quarter  due  to  the  illness  of  his  mother,  and  the  squad  began  the  season  without  a 
leader. 

"Touchdown"  Joues.  veteran  third-sacker,  was  elected  captain  before  the  opfenlng  game. 
Coach  Duncan  filled  the  gaps  from  the  scrubs  and  Fi-eshmen  of  the  '2.5  season,  and  the 
campaign  opened  with  fair  chances.  Dodderer  had  been  shifted  to  first.  Sides  was  back 
on  second,  Teuney  took  over  Johnson's  shortstop  berth,  and  Captain  Jones  was  on  third. 
Hatley,  Young  and  :\Iackie.  the  latter  two  being  Sophomores,  played  throughout  the  year 


19^7 


Four   Hundred   Five 


YACKETY-YACK. 


in  the  gardens  and  developed  into  tlie  best  trio  of  fly-cliasers  in  tlie  Soutli  by  mid-season. 
Poyner,  Westmoreland  and  Sapp  were  the  big  gnns  of  the  pitching  staff. 

After  dropping  the  opener  to  Dartmouth  by  the  count  of  5  to  4,  the  Duncanites  took 
to  the  road  for  an  Easter  trip  through  western  North  Carolina,  Virginia  and  Maryland. 
Lehigh  was  defeated  at  High  Point  on  Saturday  before  Easter  11  to  10.  The  game 
prove  a  "swat-fest"  for  both  teams.  Sides  doubled  in  the  ninth  to  drive  home  the 
winning   run. 

Davidson  took  a  hectic  encounter  in  Salisbury  on  Easter  Monday  9  to  S,  a  desperate 
rally  by  the  Tar  Heels  falling  just  short  of  pulling  the  game  from  the  fire.  Ed  Mackle 
began  a  systematic  attack  on  the  ball  with  three  safe  blows,  including  a  smashing  triple 
to  the  right  field  fence. 

V.  P.  I.  played  host  to  the  Tar  Heels  In  the  first  game  in  Virginia  and  took  a  terrible 
13  to  4  walloping.  Hatley,  Young,  Sides  and  Webb  drove  out  nine  singles  betweeen 
them.  Then  came  three  consecutive  losses  to  top  the  trip.  Catholic  University  won 
their  game  6  to  5.  with  Mackie's  three  hits  featuring  for  the  Tar  Heels.  Nihiser. 
Maryland  box  ace,  was  right  in  that  game,  and  the  Old  Liners  turned  the  Downhomers 
back  6  to  1. 

Fred  Darlington,  Cavalier  star,  began  the  Virginia  series  by  licking  the  Tar  Heels 
7  to  3  at  Charlottesville.  That  same  young  hurler  came  back  later  and  won  the  annual 
Greensboro  "classic"  for  the  Old  Dominion. 

A  3  to  2  win  over  South  Carolina  and  a  5  to  4  triumph  over  Duke  marked  the  return 
to  Emerson  Field.  Hatley's  homer  featured  the  Duke  tilt,  with  Mackie  turning  in  4 
safeties  in  5  trips  in  the  same  afternoon.  The  Tar  Heel  outfield  gathered  8  hits  in 
the  first  Elon  game  which  went  to  the  Christians  after  11  innings  by  the  score  of  9  and  7. 
Young  hit  for  the  circuit. 

Bill  Poyner  turned  in  the  best  game  of  his  career  to  win  the  Virginia  game  here  12  to  4. 
Mackie,  Sharpe  and  Hatley  hit  homers  to  lick  "Mulligan"  Holland  in  the  Cavalier  star's 
final  battle  here.  The  Cavaliers,  however,  came  back  strong  and  won  the  Greensboro 
battle  6  to  2.     Homers  by  Mackie  and  Webb  furnished  the  Carolina  scores. 

The  batting  of  the  entire  Yellow  Jacket  nine  featured  Georgia  Tech's  two  wins  over 
Carolina  on  Emerson  Field.  The  scores  were  10  to  5  and  11  to  3.  Then  came  the 
16  to  5  win  over  Lynchburg,  followed  by  losses  to  State  and  Wake  Forest  in  succession 
by  scores  of  4  to  3  and  8  to  6.  The  Baptists  only  garnered  2  hits  off  Poyner,  Sapp  and 
Westmoreland  in  their  game. 

Guilford  was  beaten  here  9  to  2,  but  Wake  Forest  slaughtered  the  University  nine  at 
Pinehurst  11  to  4.  The  two  final  games  with  Duke  resulted  in  an  even  break.  Carolina 
won  the  game  here  8  to  7,  but  dropped  the  final  game  in  Durham  17  to  9. 

Wake  Forest  was  turned  back  on  Emerson  Field  12  to  7,  but  State  and  Elon  tacked 
three  straight  defeats  on  the  Tar  Heels  to  conclude  the  year.  The  first  State  game  in 
Raleigh  was  dropped  8  to  2,  while  Elon  won  their  own  commencement  contest  5  to  4. 
The  Techmen  won  the  final  game  here  on  Alumni  Day  7  to  6  after  11  hard  frames. 
Captain  Jones  finished  his  career  with  3  hits  in  5  trips  to  the  plate. 

"Kirby"  Hatley  and  Tom  Pearsall  were  elected  captain  and  manager  of  the  1927  team. 


19^7 


Pour  Hundred  Six 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Tennis  1926 


F.    0.    WlIlTAKKI! 

S.  L.  Blai.ock 


...Captain 
..Manayer 


The  Team 


Whitakkr 

Elgin 

Geddie 


Habvell 

Cone 

Bullock 


Dalkymple 

The  Season 

THE  Tar  Heel  racketeers,  under  the  leadership  of  Captain  "Hap"  Whitaker,  battled 
their  way  through  a  successful  season  as  regards  meets  won  and  lost.  They  won 
seven  dual  meets,  lost  one.  and  tied  one.  They  also  entered  the  annual  State  Intercollegiate 
Tournament,  the  Southern  Conference  Tournament,  and  the  Mid-South  Tournament  at 
Pinehurst.  but  all  University  entrants  were  eliminated  before  the  semi-finals. 

The  Virginia  Cavaliers  were  the  first  to  fall  before  Captain  Whitaker's  men.  The  score 
of  this  opening  victory  was  5  to  2.  Wake  Forest  was  then  defeated  5  to  1.  followed  by  two 
wins  over  the  Duke  netmen  by  scores  of  5  to  2  and  6  to  1. 

The  Wofford  Terriers  invaded  the  "Hill"  and  were  turned  back  4  to  2,  while  the 
South  Carolina  Gamecocks  knotted  their  meet  at  three  matches  all.  Wake  Forest  was 
turned  back  in  the  return  engagement  5  to  2  in  the  last  intercollegiate  meet  of  the  spring 
season. 

Two  meets  with  the  Greensboro  Country  Club  court  artists  concluded  the  season.  Tlie 
Tar  Heels  split  with  the  Gate  City  outfit,  winning  the  first  meet  6  to  1  and  dropping 
the  finale  .5  to   4. 


1927 


Four  Hundred  Seven 


Four  Hundred   Eight 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


Track  1926 


Charles  R.  Jo:<as.. 
Harold  A.  Bkeard- 

ROBERT  A.    FeTZER... 


...Captain 
..Manager 
Coach 


The  Season 

MEETS 


Carolina    94% 

Carolina    88 

Carolina 108 

Carolina 82^^ 

Carolina    65 

Carolina    87% 

Carolina    -  82 

State  Championship 

Carolina    98 

N.    C.    State 47 


Duke    31^;j 

W.    and    U 38  ' 

South  Carolina 18 

Davidson    451-2 

Virginia    61 

V.  P.  I 3811"; 

N.  C.  State 44 

Southvrti    Championship 

Carolina    22 

Virginia    - 1814 


GEORGIA  TECH  RELAYS 

Carolina  won  firsts  in  100  yard  dash,  440  yard  hurdles,  and  4  mile  relay.  Took 
second  in  220  yard  dash  and  distance  medley  relay.     Acknowledged  best  team  record. 

The  Track  Season  1926 

STARTING  the  1926  season  with  many  stars  gone  from  the  great  track  team  of  the 
years  before,  Coach  "Bob"  Fetzer  developed  another  strong  aggregation  of  cinder 
artists  and  piled  up  the  most  impressive  record  ever  made  by  the  Tar  Heels  in  track 
athletics. 

The  record  for  the  season  showed  a  clean  slate,  kept  so  by  seven  wins  in  dual  meets, 
and  victories  in  the  State  Championship  and  Soutnern  Conference  Meets  and  the  best 
record  in  the  annual  Georgia  Tech  Relay  Carnival. 

The  high  spot  of  the  year  came  on  May  15  and  16,  when  the  Tar  Heels  played  host  to 
IS  Conference  teams  in  the  first  Conference  Meet  ever  held  in  this  section  of  the  South, 
and  galloped  off  with  premier  honors  and  the  Dixie  track  crown. 

"Gus"  McPherson.  Lawrence  Watt,  Galen  Elliott,  Jeff  Fordham  and  Captain  "Cholly" 
Jonas  were  the  outstanding  men  throughout  the  season.  Of  that  number  McPherson 
(captain-elect),  Elliott  and  possibly  Watt  will  be  back  for  the  1927  campaign. 

The  Tar  Heels  met  and  swamped  the  Duke  runners  in  the  opening  meet  on  Emerson 
Field  late  in  March.  Taking  13  first  places  in  14  events  Coach  Fetzer's  men  ran  up  94-;. 
points  to  311;;  for  the  Blue  Devils.  McPherson  won  both  dashes  tor  10  points  and  high 
individual  honors. 

Washington  and  Lee  invaded  the  "Hill"  the  day  before  Easter  holidays,  but  the  Generals 
were  outclassed  in  every  department  and  the  Carolina  crew  won  its  second  meet  88  to  38. 
Jeff  Fordham  took  firsts  in  the  javelin  and  discus  and  a  second  in  the  shot  for  13  points. 
"Gus"  McPherson  flashed  down  the  straight-away  for  a  new  Carolina  record  of  ^-  seconds 
in  the  century  dash. 

The  biggest  score  of  the  year  came  against  South  Carolina  at  Columbia.  The  Game- 
cocks were  snowed  under  in  the  first  meet  of  the  Easter  trip  by  the  score  of  108  to  IS. 
The  Tar  Heels  took  all  three  places  in  the  100  yard  dash  and  the  half  mile.  Fordham, 
with  13  points,  was  again  high  point  man. 


\9^7 


Pour   Hundred   Nine 


YACKETY-YACK. 


Two  days  later  Coach  "Bob"  tlivitled  the  squad,  taking  the  eight  best  men  to  Atlanta 
tor  the  Tech  Relays  and  sending  the  remainder  to  Davidson  to  meet  the  Wildcats  on  the 
same  afternoon.  It  was  then  that  Carolina's  splendid  reserve  strength  made  itself  felt. 
The  "stars"  swept  to  victory  in  the  Relay  Carnival  in  the  Georgia  capital,  and  the  others 
swamped  Davidson  S2%  to  4514. 

McPherson  took  first  in  the  hundred  and  second  in  the  two-twenty,  Watt  set  up  a 
Southern  Record  in  winning  the  440  hurdles.  Captain  Jonas,  Henderson,  Pritchett  and 
Elliott  won  the  four  mile  relay  for  the  second  successive  year,  and  the  Carolina  medley 
distance  team  took  third.  These  marks  comprised  the  best  team  record  and  the  Tar  Heels 
were  credited  with  winning  the  Carnival.  Fordhani,  with  13  points,  and  "Scratch" 
Giersh,  with  12  points,  were  the  stars  of  the  Davidson  victory. 

The  next  week  Carolina  won  from  Virginia  and  V.  P.  I.  in  the  space  of  three  days,  by 
scores  of  65  to  61  and  STSj-  to  38%.  It  was  the  second  straight  win  over  the  Cavaliers, 
and  was  marked  by  the  Tar  Heels  taking  17  out  of  a  possible  IS  points  in  the  hurdles. 
Two  records  were  smashed  in  the  V.  P.  I.  meet,  McPherson  lowering  his  own  two-twenty 
mark  from  22-flat  to  21.5  seconds,  while  Williams  raised  a  shotput  record  that  has  stood 
since  1907  to  41  feet  1%  inches. 

Carolina's  victory  in  the  State  Championship  Meet  (with  9S  points)  brought  the 
fifth  straight  State  Title  to  the  "Hill."  Fordham  broke  the  State  Record  for  the  javelin, 
when  he  tossed  the  spear  ISl  feet  11  inches.  This  win  was  followed  the  next  week 
end  by  an  82  to  44  win  over  the  Wolfpack  in  the  annual  dual  meet  with  State.  Carolina 
bettered  Conference  records  that  day  in  the  two-twenty,  the  low  hurdles,  and  the  broad 
jump. 

Then  came  the  climax  to  the  season!  In  the  greatest  track  meet  ever  witnessed  here 
the  Tar  Heels  emerged  "Southern  Champions"  over  teams  from  eighteen  other  Dixie 
colleges.  Elliott's  new  record  of  4  minutes  21.2  seconds  in  the  mile  run,  and  Watt's  Con- 
ference mark  of  24.6  seconds  in  the  low  hurdles  were  the  greatest  performances  hy  the 
Tar  Heels.  The  mile  time  was  the  fastest  hung  up  by  an  American  college  miler  during 
the  year. 

"Gus"  McPherson  was  elected  captain  for  1927,  with  Frazier  Glenn  as  manager. 


Four   Hundred   Ten 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


Cross-Coimtry  1926 


Arthur   Daniels Captain 

Frazier  Glenn Manager 

Dale  Ranson Coach 


'SOUTHERN  CONFERENCE  CHAMPIONS' 


Daniels 
Elliott 
Pkitciiett 
Goodwin 


THE  TEAM 


TlLLEY 

Moore 
Brown 
Cox 


The  Season 

THE  Tar  Heel  cross-country  team,  celebrating  its  first  full  season  as  a  letter  sport, 
romped  home  with  the  Conference  Championship,  took  the  fourth  consecutive  North 
Carolina  title,  and  emerged  victor  in  every  dual  meet  on  the  schedule.  This  record 
completed  three  full  seasons  without  a  clefeat  in  the  hill-and-dale  sport. 

Galen  Elliott,  sensational  miler  of  last  season's  track  team,  proved  the  star  of  the 
Tar  Heel  harriers.  He  finished  in  first  place  or  in  a  tie  tor  first  place  in  every  meet  of 
the  season  except  the  Virginia  dual  meet.  In  that  race,  which  was  run  between  halves 
of  the  annual  Thanksgiving  football  game,  he  took  it  easy  and  saved  his  energy  for  the 
State  meet  the  following  week.  He  led  the  cream  of  Dixie's  distance  men  home  in  the 
Conference  Meet,  covering  the  five  mile  course  at  Athens,  Ga.,  in  26  minutes  45.6  seconds 
to  set  up  a  new  record  for  the  event. 

The  Duke  harriers  were  swamped  17  to  43  in  the  season  opener,  (small  score  winning) 
while  the  Wolfpack  of  N.  C.  State  were  entirely  outclassed  and  went  down  in  the  second 
dual  test  1.5  to  4S.  The  first  six  men  to  cross  the  line  in  the  State  meet  wore  the  big 
blue  "N.  C."  of  the  Tar  Heels. 

Then  came  the  Conference  Meet  at  Athens,  and  the  point  score  showed  the  Tar 
Heels  to  be  just  twice  as  strong  as  Auburn,  who  took  the  second  team  prize.  All  of 
Carolina's  five  scoring  men  finished  among  the  first  fourteen  men. 

The  Virginia  Cavaliers  fell  between  halves  of  the  annual  Thanksgiving  grid  classic 
by  the  count  of  20  to  44.  Hutchens,  of  Virginia,  won  first  place,  while  Elliott  loafed 
through  to  save  himself  for  the  State  championships  the  second  Saturday  after  TTianks- 
giving.  In  the  "Big  Five"  Championship  only  Carolina,  Duke  and  State  entered  teams. 
Th^  Tar  Heels  finished  all  their  seven  runners  among  the  first  nine  to  cross  the 
line,  and  won  with  a  score  of  19  points.  Duke  and  State  tied  for  second  with  59  points 
each.     Elliott,  Captain  Daniels  and  Pritchett  tied  for  first  place. 


19^7 


Four    Hundred    Eleven 


YACKETY-YACK. 


i  <m   f: 


4«i 


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aFQgg;^^gig^%go*g=5TaggR^  19fr7" 


Pour  Hundred  Twelve 


YACKE.TY-YACK. 


Football  1926 


M.    D.    WiiisNANT - Ca  1)1(1  in 

J.   H.   VanNess -- Maniujer 

"Chuck"   Colun.s Head  C'oacli 

"Bii,i,"  Cerney Backfleld   Coach 

"Bob"   Fetzer Line    Coach 


The  Season 


Carolina  0 

Carolina  .    0 

Carolina  7 

Carolina  6 

Carolina  : 6 

Carolina  12 

Carolina  2S 

Carolina  0 

Carolina  0 


Carolina    ..- 

Games  won  4,  Games  lost  5. 


Wake  Forest 13 

Tennessee    34 

South    Carolina 0 

Duke 0 . 

Maryland    14 

N.  C.  State 0 

V.   M.   1 0 

Davidson   10 

Virginia    3 


59      Opponents 


74 


The  Football  Season  of  1926 

WHEN  tlie  new  Tar  Heel  coaching  staff  reported  on  the  "Hill"  the  first  of  September 
anything  but  a  cheerful  prospect  confronted  them.  Their  problem  was  to  take  a 
green  squad,  instil  an  entirely  new  system  of  play,  and  mold  a  creditable  eleven  to  send 
against  Wake  Forest.  All  that  within  a  period  of  eighteen  practice  days,  and  with 
only  three  regulars  from  the  1925  Tar  Heels  as  a  nucleus. 

"Chuck"  Collins,  star  end  on  the  Notre  Dame  "Four  Horsemen"  outfit  of  1924.  was 
head  coach,  and  Bill  Cerney.  star  back  on  the  same  Rockne  squad,  was  in  charge  of 
backfield  play.  Coach  "Bob"  Fetzer,  beloved  of  all  Carolina  men  for  five  years  past, 
remained  as  line  mentor.  These  men  never  gave  up  in  the  face  of  the  rotten  prospects. 
They  were  made  of  sterner  stuff,  and  on  September  6  early  season  work  bagan  with  more 
than  three  score  candidates  reporting  for  practice. 

Three  weeks  later  the  Carolina  outfit  met  Wake  Forest  on  the  Baptists'  own  field  and 
lost  by  the  score  of  13  to  0.  That  third  Baptist  victory  in  three  years  spread  consterna- 
tion in  the  ranks  of  the  Carolina  alumni,  but  the  Tar  Heel  coaches  and  players  labored 
on  undiscouraged.  They  knew  what  they  were  about,  and  the  experience  was  invaluable 
to  the  youngsters  on  the  Tar  Heel  roster.  Fouj-teen  of  the  twenty-four  men  who  saw 
service  in  that  opening  game  were  Sophomores,  and  several  others  were  playing  their  first 
varsity  game. 

A  week  later  Tennessee  swamped  the  green  youngsters  at  Knoxville,  Tenn.  by  the 
overwhelming  count  of  34  to  0.  Wails  of  despair  echoed  from  the  alumni  of  the  less 
sturdy  vertebrae,  but  the  more  hopeful  said,  "Wait  until  mid-season."  Their  faith  was 
justified    by    later    performances. 

'i'he  Saturday  following  the  Tennessee  massacre  Tom  Young  tucked  a  fumbled  punt 
beneath  his  arms  and  sprinted  70  yards  down  Emerson  Field  to  lick  the  South  Carolina 
Gamecocks  7  to  0.  The  Palmetto  State  eleven  came  to  the  "Hill"  highly  touted  with  a 
win  over  the  strong  Maryland  team,  but  the  speedy  Carolina  halfback  crushed  their  fame 
beneath  his  flying  feet. 


19*27: 


Four  Hundred  Thirteen 


YACKE.TY-YACK, 


The  "Duke  game  proved  a  tough  battle  on  a  muddy  field,  but  Gus  McPherson.  Tar  Heel 
track  captain  and  sprinter  par  excellence,  making  his  first  bow  to  the  football  public, 
celebrated  his  debut  with  a  six  yard  dash  and  dive  off  tackle  for  a  touclidown.  This 
score  came  in  the  last  period  and  gave  the  Tar  Heels  a  6  to  0  win. 

That  same  McPherson  grabbed  the  opening  kick-off  of  the  Maryland  game  at  College 
Park,  Md.  and  dashed  93  yards  for  a  touchdown,  but  Maryland  came  back  and  crossed  the 
Carolina  goal  twice  in  the  opening  period  to  win  14  to  6. 

The  annual  N.  C.  State  clash,  moved  to  Emerson  Field  for  the  first  time  In  two 
decades,  proved  easy  going  for  the  rejuvenated  University  eleven.  Touchdowns  by  Foard 
and  Furches  in  the  fourth  quarter  gave  the  Tar  Heels  a  12  to  0  win  out  of  what  had 
promised  to  be  a  scoreless  tie. 

The  "Flying  Squadron"  of  Virginia  Military  Institute  invaded  Emerson  Field  a  week 
later,  but  the  Carolina  outfit  clipped  their  wings  to  the  tune  of  2S  to  0.  Billy  Ferrell 
started  the  track  meet  with  a  64  yard  dash  for  a  touchdown  in  the  first  five  minutes. 
Tom  Young  carried  the  ball  65  yards  on  two  plays  to  give  Carolina  her  second  touch- 
down. Shuford  contributed  a  third  on  a  12  yard  pass  play,  and  Gus  McPherson  dashed 
.50  yards  throu.e:h  the  entire  Cadet  squad  for  the  final  score. 

A  daring  aerial  attack,  sprung  suddenly  in  the  opening  minutes  of  the  game,  caught 
the  Tar  Heel-i  unaware,  and  the  Davidson  Wildcats  were  over  the  line  with  a  touchdown 
in  less  than  two  minutes  after  the  opening  whistle.  Three  consecutive  passes  netted  60 
yards,  and  three  line  plays  battered  the  ball  over.  Another  rally  following  a  Carolina 
fumble  gave  the  Wildcats  the  ball  in  Tar  Heel  territory,  and  Dick  Grey,  of  the  infallible 
foot,  drove  a  drop-kick  through  the  posts  to  cinch  Davidson's  10  to  0  win  and  the 
State   Championship. 

For  the  second  consecutive  year  Pete  Mackall,  Virginia  guard,  place-kicked  a  field  goal 
for  the  Cavaliers,  but  this  time  there  was  no  tying  goal  in  the  fourth  quarter.  Bunn 
Hackney  went  in  the  game  in  the  fourth  period,  but  with  instructions  to  run  the  ball 
rather  than  kick.  The  play  failed  and  the  annual  Thanksgiving  classic  of  1926  goes  into 
the  records  as  a  3  to  0  victory  for  Virginia. 

The  Tar  Heels  place:!  from  three  to  five  men  on  practically  every  All-State  pick, 
with  Schwartz,  Morehead  and  Whisnaut  leading  the  lists.  Twenty-seven  letters  were 
awarded,  and  twenty-one  of  these  men  will  return  for  the   1927   season. 


19^7 


Four    Hundred    Fourteen 


Pour   Hundred   Fifteen 


Pour  Hundred  Sixteen 


YACKETY-YACK 


Basketball  1927 


B.  W.  Hackney,  Jr Captain 

R.  M.  Habdee Manager 

J.  N.  AsHMORE Coach 


The  Season 

Greensboro  "Y" 21 

Salisbury    "Y" 29 

Charlotte  "Y" 15 

Durham  "Y" 16 

Durham  "Y" 22 

Hampden-Sldney  5 

Georgia 27 

"Monogram  Club" 31 

Wake  Forest 30 

N.  C.  State 20 

Duke  33 

V.  P.  1 22 

Virginia  13 

V.  M.  1 14 

Maryland    28 

Maryland  23 

Navy  31 

N.  C.  State  13 

Wake  Forest  26 

Maryland  23 

Duke  21 

SOUTHERN  CONFERENCE  TOURNAMENT  GAMES 

Tennessee    17 

Auburn  15 

Georgia  23 


19Ca7 


Four  Hundred  Seventeen 


"SiSi^siifCisiSCiJPerZiB^iRis^^  \QQ.7 


Pour  Hundred  Eighteen 


YACKETY-YACK. 


The  1927  Basketball  Season 

THE  cycles  of  athletic  success  roll  on,  and  champions  rise  only  to  be  crushed  beneath 
the  advancing  chariot  wheels  of  the  new  order.  For  three  years  the  gallant  sons  of 
old  Carolina  successfully  staved  off  ambitious  seekers  after  the  Southern  Conference 
cage  crown,  but  the  last  night  in  February  saw  the  1927  Tar  Heels  go  the  way  of  all 
champions. 

Fighting  gallantly  until  the  last  whistle.  Captain  Bunn  Hackney  and  his  cohorts 
fell  before  the  tremendous  onsloughts  of  a  title-hungry  Georgia  Bulldog.  With  im- 
pressive victories  over  both  Tennessee  and  Auburn  in  the  tirst  two  rounds  of  Tournament 
play,  Carolina  was  rated  a  favorite  over  Georgia,  but  the  Bulldogs  would  not  be  denied. 
Three  long  goals  in  the  closing  minutes  gave  Georgia  a  23  to  20  win,  and  marked  the 
first  defeat  a  Carolina  team  had  suffered  in  Atlanta  since  1923. 

The  opening  of  the  1927  season  found  only  two  lettermen  back  as  a  nucleus  for  the 
team,  but  Coach  Jim  Ashmore  built  a  winning  combination  around  Captain  Bunn 
Hackney  and  Billy  Vanstory.  Captain  Hackney  was  the  only  regular  form  the  1926 
championship  quint.  Such  stars  as  Jack  Cobb,  Bill  Dodderer,  Billy  Devin  and  Artie 
Newcombe — All-Southern  heroes  of  years  past — were  gone.  Their  places  were  filled  by 
youngsters,  but  those  youngsters  played  great  ball. 

Rufus  Hackney,  brother  of  Captain  Bunn,  stepped  into  Cobb's  shoes  and  was  a  con- 
sistent performer  throughout  the  year.  Carr  Purser,  brother  of  the  unforgettable 
Johnnie  Purser  of  the  1925  champions,  took  over  Newcombe's  pivot  berth.  "Pinky" 
Morris  became  Captain  Bunn's  running  mate  at  guard.  And  what  a  great  little  guard 
he  did  make!  Mention  as  an  All-Southern  guard  shows  the  estimation  in  which  he 
was  held  by  sports-writers  and  coaches.  These  men,  with  such  reserves  as  "Red" 
Price,  Bob  Sides.  Henry  Satterfield,  Robert  Baggett,  George  Cathey  and  Pei'kins,  went 
through  the  season  with   17  wins  against  7   defeats. 

The  season  opened  with  five  practice  games  with  Y.  M.  C.  A.  quints,  and  the  Tar  Heels 
won  four  of  the  five  contests.  The  one  loss  was  by  a  one  point  margin  to  the  Salisbury 
tossers.  The  regular  season  opened  with  an  overwhelming  64  to  5  victory  over  Hampden- 
Sidney.  This  game  showed  some  of  the  tremendous  power  in  Carolina  attack.  Before 
that  fans  and  sports-writers  had  hesitated  to  apply  the  old  name  of  "Flying  Phantoms" 
to  them,  but  by  that  performance  they  demonstrated  their  new  grown  wings. 

Tlie  season  progressed  rapidly  with  the  Phantoms  winning  the  majority  of  their  games. 
Only  a  split  series  with  Wake  Forest  robbed  them  of  undisputed  State  honors.  As  it 
was  they  divided  the  "Big  Five"  title  equally  with  the  Demon  Deacons.  Maryland  hung 
up  the  only  pre-Tournament  wins  by  a  Conference  team.  Even  the  Geoi-gia  Bulldogs, 
who  put  the  Tar  Heels  out  of  the  tourney  play,  fell  early  in  the  season  by  a  six  point 
margin. 

Captain  Bunn  Hackney  made  his  final  bow  to  Dixie  cagedom  when  the  last  whistle 
blew  to  end  the  Georgia  game.  With  his  passing  goes  the  last  of  the  players  who  for 
three  years  wrote  the  most  brilliant  pages  of  southern  basketball  history.  Along  with 
Bunn  goes  Bob  Sides,  capable  reserve,  but  they  leave  behind  them  some  fine  prospects 
for  coming  years.  With  such  players  as  Vanstory,  Rufus  Hackney,  Purser,  Morris. 
Baggett,  Price  and  Cathey  still  in  harness,  who  knows  what  may  happen  next  year? 
The  King  may  rise  again! 


19^7 


Four   Hundred   Nineteen 


Fovir  Hundred   Twenty 


Pour  Hundred  Twenty-one 


Four  Hundred  Twenty-two 


mm 


lIlIIIIILIBMIIilflllll 


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'mi    11 


-^U^^^Q>mt»*>.^f^  II  WHO^S  ZOOil  a^*\^«f»iN.Q^^%^- 


DEDICATION 

For  the  benefit  of  those  who  know  not,  the  editors  Who's  Zoo,  from 
their  conservatory  in  the  basement  of  ^Vhimni,  res])eetfiilly  tnrn  the 
radiant  effulgence  of  their  solar  spotlight  upon  the  various  suns,  stars, 
satellites  aud  asterisks  around  whom  our  collegiate  world  revolves. 

To  those  unfortunates  who  have  not  experienced  the  Ftopiau  delight 
of  bathing  their  proletarian  personages  iu  the  satisfying  smiles  of  these 
diaphanous  demigods  this  illumination  may  perhaps  serve  as  a  Who's 
W^ho ;  to  those,  more  fortunate,  who  have  been  able  to  associate  daily 
with  these  colossal  collegians  it  may  perhaps  serve  as  a  What's  What; 
to  the  lustrous  luminaries  themselves  it  is  lovingly  dedicated  with  a 
respectful  "Here's  How" ;  but  to  the  editors  it  is  merely  another 
"That's  That." 


jm^  ^\k  Kj^^^gaafe.^^  ^1119281!  \^  .^'k^F^s.^.a^  ^  U 


Four  Hundred  Twenty-four 


^%^^.Q>gftW^llWHO^S  ZOO||c^A^«yqSNJ3^^\fe 


Four  Hundred  Twenty-five 


Four   Hundred   Twenty-six 


^^^l^^XL>g!»W^  il  WHO^S  ZOOM  -xA^f^^v^g^^^fe-^ 


[fyife^  ^^ 


M  11192811  Me  c^^^flffl^s^P^  ^  %^ 


Four  Hundred  Twenty-seven 


^^^^%^^^.Q>^S^SW^IIWHO^$  ZOOHc.n.^fwgSJ>^^U 


^\fe  ^JQ..^!gqgM^^  11192811%^ 


Four  Hundred  Tweuty-eight 


-^^-^^CL^ffisw^v^llwHo^s  zooii^A,^#»gs^ari#^ 


^  ^  ^oC^^^«afe.>^  ^  II 1928  n  1^  c^^^^^g»^s^iL^  ^  1^  ^^1 


Four   Hundred   Twentv-nine 


Four  Hundred  Thirty 


lg=^^%^^^Q>JH'l»,/^IIWHO^S  ZOOila^^'^^iffBs.a^^l^-^^ 


j^^   ^^  ^oQ^..g«ai^A>^^  11192811  ^.>V.^ffl!Ss^gL^  ^1^  ^^i 


Four  Hundred  Thirty-one 


w^^u^^SL^^sfm^^f^wv^tio's  zooiia^^^i^*i^gs.a^^^-^ 


A  Ballad 


The  poets  sing  of  an  English  King 
Ten   thousand  years  a^o. 
Who  rnled  his  land  with  an  iron  hand 
But   his   minJ    was   weak    and    low. 

He  loved  to  chase  the  bounding  stag 
Off    in    the    royal    wood, 
And.   too,  he  was  exceedingly  fond 
Of   peach   pie  nice  and   good. 

His   only    leathern    garment   was 

A    thread-bare    woolen    shirt, 

With    which   he  tried   to   hide  his  hide 

But    he    could    not   hide   the    dirt. 

The   Roval   head   was  exceedingly   thick 
And   exceedingly  full   of   fleas, 
The    Royal    pants    vvere   much    too   short 
And    baggy   at   the  knees. 

The  Queen  of  Spain  was  a  sprightly  dami 
And    a    sprightly    dame    was    she, 
She   loved   the   fool   who    tried   to   rule 
In    the    kingdom   by    the    sea. 

So   she   sent   a   special  message  by 
A    special    messenger 
Inviting    the   king  to    come    and   spend 
A   couple   of   months  with  her. 

The   King   of   France   was   a   puny   guy 
And   he  ruled    the   land    of    Gaul. 
He   rode   his  horses    every    day 
But    his    horses    all    were    small. 

When  he  heard   what   the   queen   had    dt 
He   swore    around   his    court         ^     ' 
He   hated   the  king   across   the   sea 
For   he   won   in   every    sport. 

So   he    sent    the    Duke    of    Rippty-Rap 
To    give    the    queen    a    suit   case    strap 
But  it   didn't  suit  the  case  of  the 
King   of   England. 


So  he  offered  half  his  kingdom  and 
The    hand    of    fair    Hortense 
To   a   loyal   British    subject   to 
Commit  the  dire  offense. 

The  Duke  of   Suffolk   crawled   his  horse 
And    rode    away    to    France 
He    swore    he    was    a    suitor    and 
The    king    began    to    dance. 

To  the  king's  front  porch  he  clapped  a  torch 
And  laughed  and  watched  the  front  porch  scorch 
And  then  he  galloped  away  to  merry  England. 


^\^  ^SL^^'^fJ^  ^11192811^  .^^^MffliSfs^^L^  ^U    A^ 

Four  Hundred  Thirty-two 


^^^^^^Q>JB»W^    II  WHO^S  ZOOi|ax^^^!y»8s.a^^U-^ 


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if^m.  ^  \k  ^^Q.^^^'^^^  ^  II1928II  \^  .^^^V-^ffl^gs^XL^  ^  %^  ^^- 

Four  Hundred  Thirtv-three 


-^%^^^vQ>gttM»v.||WH0^SZ001la^Airf;ifW8s.a^i^ 


Mademoiselle  Carriage 


A  Play  ill  One  Ai't  and  Three  Scenes. 

The  i)rini-iple  does  the  acting. 

AVe  are  sorry  but  the  censors  cut  the  three  scenes. 

The  curtain  rises  on  very  soft  music  and  in  the  Jiackyround.  the  stars  are  playing  ring- 
around-the-rosy  with  the  moon.  The  moon  clouds  up  and  it  looks  as  it  will  rain  iut  it 
is  only  the  property  man  who  expectorates  from  hetween  the  icings. 

Percival  :  Ah,  nie  proud  beauty  is  gone !  Some  one  has  stole  me  gaL  Ah, 
ah,  ah ! 

Physician  :     Sa.y  'ah'  again.     Your  tonsils  look  rather  badly.     That's  it. 

Percival:     Ah,  no  more  can  I  have  dates  with  those  co-eds.     Ah.  ah,  ah  I 

Physician  :      Ye]i,  they're  in  bad  shape. 

Percival:  My  Adam's  Apple  has  grown  and  is  crowding  them  out  of  jiropor- 
tion.     Ah. 

jSTurse   (enters)  :     There  is   another  patient. 

Physician  :     Well,  tell  him  to  be  patient. 

Peki'ival:     "What  about  a  date  tonight,  Patootie? 

Nurse  :     Sure. 

Physician  :     Eemember,  take  care  of  your  tonsils. 

Percival:     I  forgot.     I  gotta  woik  tonight. 

x^uRSE :     Oh,  well.     Have  it  your  way. 

Percival:     Can't.     It's    the    doctor's    orders. 

iN'uRSE:     You're  not  in  the  army. 

Percival  :     Well,  if  you  ain't  no  ant-eater,  let's  go. 

Kurse:     What'll  we  do? 

Percival  :     I  can't  say. 

j^urse:     Why? 

Percival:     I  ain't  never  had  a  date  with  you  before. 

The  curta>>i  drops  sloicly  and  the  manager  .mves  the  hox  office  hy  yelling  "flre." 


W^  ^y^  ^-e.^ggfe^^^^  11192811  ^c>M§e«Ss.iX^  ^  %fe  .^^ 

Four  Hundred   Thirty-four 


t^^^^-^^CL^JHtW^IIWHO^S  ZOO||a^^^.rf!WSs.a^^U-^ 


Four    Hundred    Thirty-five 


^^^^>^Q>«il^^llWHO^S  ZOO||ax^^^jf»ft<a^^\fe-<^ 


I've  got   to   cTij    t).!!   Khe's   so^ie   noci,    there's   nothing    she   won't   do 


No '  I  bought  3ecK  some  Garters  at  the  five  ind  ten  cent  store 


But   3he  g-j7e   them  to  her  grandma     'Veil,    I    von't  see   them  no  more 


Four  Hundred  Thirty-six 


-^%^-*^Q>tfff!W^-  II  WHO^S  ZOOM  a^A^JfwgS.a^^W 


Spottery  Nicks'  Letter  Box 

Deak  Miss  Nicks: 

I'm  a  co-ed  and  this  is  my  first  year  on  tlie  campus  but  of  course  that  doesn't  prevent 
me  from  having  a  large  male  following.  I  dress  well  and  am  really  good 
looking  and  every  one  says  I  dance  as  well  as  any  of  the  girls  in  the 
dormitory  and  that's  saying  quite  a  bit.  I  think  I  do  very  well  considering  the  fact  that 
I  have  so  many  dates  and  make  such  good  marks  on  all  my  classes  but  it's  no  less  than 
can  be  expected  of  me  because  I  really  am  an  exceptional  girl.  But  there's  one  matter 
I  want  to  ask  you  about.  Now  I  had  a  friend,  perhaps  you  know  her,  a  Miss  Squaw, 
who  actually  tried  to  take  one  of  my  boy  friends  away  from  me.  Now  I  don't  mind 
the  loss  of  one  boy  because  I  can  always  get  a  lot  more  but  it  was  the  principal  of  the 
thing.  The  boy  must  have  a  very  low  mentality,  at  least  that's  what  my  room-mate  said, 
to  make  such  a  change.  Then  he  went  off  for  a  while  and  wrote  me  the  mushiest 
letters  you  ever  saw.  All  the  girls  in  the  house  said  that  it  was  absolutely  the  most  love- 
sick dribble  they  had  ever  seen.  Now  he  sees  his  mistake  and  wants  to  come  back. 
Should  I  accept  his  apologies  and  continue  as  we  did  before  he  played  the  fool  with 
me? 

Peona. 

Dbiar  Peona: 

I  can't  imagine  wliy  tlie  boy  came  back.  If  I'd  been  him,  I'd  have  gone  to  South 
America  but  since  he's  back — well,  that's  his  hard  luck. 

Spottery  Nicks. 

Dear  Miss  Nicks: 

I  just  love  to  read  your  daily  advice  to  young  people  and  as  I  find  that  I  need  some 
one  to  take  an  interest  in  me,  I  am  writing  to  you  to  tell  you  all  my  truobles.  As  you 
have  probably  guessed,  I  am  a  co-ed  and  of  course  I  have  many  chances  to  fall  in  love 
but  there  have  been  so  many  boys  that  I  don't  know  just  what  to  do.  Now  there  is  one 
boy  who  I  think  is  just  too  cute  for  words  and  he  belongs  to  the  Baiter  Thater  Pies 
but  he's  rather  dumb.  Now  of  course  you  wouldn't  believe  that  because  that  fraternity  is 
supposed  to  have  only  good  scholars  in  it  but  I've  been  wondering  just  what  to  do 
about  it.  He  calls  on  me  and  sits  in  one  corner  of  the  divan  half  the  time  and  the  rest 
of  the  time,  he  tries  to  wring  my  neck  off.  He's  really  brutal  at  times.  Now  should  I 
encourage  him  or  should  1  do  just  as  the  other  girls  do?  I'm  as  inncoent  as  I  can  be 
and  I  wouldn't  two-time  a  boy  for  the  world.     Please  advise  me. 

Splatherine. 

Dear    Splatherine  : 

I've  heard  quite  a  bit  about  you  from  my  boy  friends  and  if  what  they  say  is  true, 
I  don't  think  you  need   any  assistance  whatever  in   engineering  your   love   affairs. 

Spottery   Nicks. 

Editor's  Note:  Spottery  Nicks  was  taken — I  mean  called — out  of  town  last  week. 
Future  correspondence   may  be  addressed   to   Hilly  Buggins. 


i^i^  ^\^  ^-g^^ggfe^^^^  1119281!  \^.>^^agis..9^  ^U  1^1 

Four  Hundred  Thirty-seven 


^^^^^^CL^ggl>b/^IIWHO^SZOOI|a^^'\^!fW8sJ>^^ 


1  KA'l  KRXITV  "      >/  ' , 

/J. A- 

;i      in  .ur  tlla;iltT  »n   l]^f: 
Europe  ^ 

,,  Frederick 

all  -- 


'-I 


^ 


uiu-^lr 


LIBKKTV,    EOl'ALI  ^^ 

Frederick  11  (ihc  Grcal)  of  Prusvfa.     ii 
J       Germanics,'  we  ha\e  seen  h»w  he  f«ughl 

j-       t»  gain  prestige  and  p»wer  f»r  Prussia  ;   w 

1        see  h»w  he  endca\-»red  t«  apply  scientific  methods  t*  «J  P^'s?.. 

5       the  government  .f  his  #«n  country.     U^t  i{li\    ,''74o-.786 

j  With  the  major  intellectual  interests  of  the  eighteenth  cen- 

.  tury,  I'rederick  II  became  acquainted  quite  naturallv      As  a 

\  ^  1".>-  he  had  been  fond  of  reading  F^l,  plays,  had  learned  Latin 

i^-amst  h,s  fathers  wdl,  had  lilk^  l^i,  mind  with  the  ideas  of 

dr„lK  philosophers,  and  had  seemed  likely  to  become  a  dreamer 

^      instead  »f  a  ruler.     But  the  d.gged  determinati«>  of  his  father 

^.  King  I'l-edenck  W  ilham  I,  to  make  something  out  of  Frederick 

(  besides  a  flute-playing,  poetizing  philosopher,  had  resulted  in 

m.Iiarizing  him  with   elaborate  financial  reports  and   monot- 

•us  minutes  .f   tires.me  .flicial   transacti.ns.     V.un-  Fred- 

ck,  however,  learne<l  to  Uke  the /fetalis  of  administralFon  and 

.en  he  came  to  the  IhroiK'  in  ,740  he  was  n,n  only  enlightened 

I  liad  a  clear  conception  of  his  duties,  and 
ench  about  the  theory  of  governmi 
prince,"  '■-       :^    -  ■     -       . 
to  the  r 

c«mmunity,  thalhc  may  procure  it  eyeryhd\ 
^'  ,^A.:r^'''?"'''''  "     '"'''*  m»nafcfr  is/gfth^ab^tf  m'as 

C^  the  lust  servant  of  the  M<:.'pFrMk],  was  indeed  the  firs".   /V^ 
servant  .1   Prussia,  risifg./at  W  in  the  morning,  w.rkin..  .nO  ^  - 

onicial   business  until   ,/leven  o'clock,  and  spending  the   alter-         ,         , 
•revicws."PoV^i«-\'VX  "^.  if'^ 

,  ,  - Pru^ia  the  best  and  most     

gogrnec^.s^aje  WyjV^fy  jWe  ^r^mf  watched  the  judges 
U,  see  tl^at'fhei-  V  A.'la'■d?r^^■r2g^-^:^d•ecisions  or  take  bri|£.s. 
He  commissioned  jurists  to  compile  the  laws  and  to  make  them 
s«  simple  and  clear  that  no  one  w.uld  vn.late  them  thr.uHi 
_!S™:2i:££;  He  aUlislied  the  old  practice  of  torturing  suspected 
criminaf^to  make  them  confess  their  guilt.       '5  x*t»,>^  -  ~FT^ 

Education,  as  well  as  justice,  claimed  his  atlentiWhe4.unded/V/  ^ 

elementary  schools,  so  that  as  many  as  ,*ssible  of  his  subjectsT^"  i<;  ;J  , 
culd   learn  at  J^^t.  r^d   -^^d^^^,  I^   religious  afiairs,  ''^ 


ind  even         f)> 

,  "is  to  the  nation  he  governs  wJiat  the  head  is£/7\/°,   ^ 
is  his  duty  to  see,  think,  and  al  for  the'Thilc 
Uic  may  procure  it  eyer\hd\anltige  of  which  it 


noon  at  committee  meet 
He  set  al»ut 


s 


Priceless  locaraent  'ouiil  recently  in  the  attic  of 
alu.nni  bulliinfr  vhlch  miy  thro  v  soTie  lie-ht  on  the 
iouniinf?   o"   the    aiiiverstty. 


i^^^  ^^  ^^^^^g''»fe.^^^||1928H^c^A^fflSs^^:L^  ^U 


Four  Hundred  Thirty-eight 


^'Ux-^n>jgttw»x.iiwHo^s  zooiia^Aii»qN.a^^lW 


Page   From   a   Senior's   Economics   Text 

See  the  apple? 

It  is  an  apple. 

They  grow  on  trees. 

They  are  good  to  eat. 

When  they  are  red,  they  are  ripe. 

When  they  are  ripe,  they  can  be  sold. 

It  is  possible  to  get  money  lor  ripe  apples. 

People  also  get  stomach  ache  from  green  apples. 

\ou  can  buy  things  with  money  but  not  with  stomach  ache. 

If  you  are  clever,  you  can  get  more  than  money  for  ripe  apples. 

\ou  can  gel  food,  a  good  time,  night  clubs,  motor  cars,  fruit  and 
cherries. 

If  you  are  a  middle-man.  it  is  best  to  be  the  man  on  top.  There 
should  be  no  middle-man  in  the  game  of  life. 

Three  is  too  many.  You  can  sell  anything  that  is  ripe  except 
eggs.     No  one  wants  a  ripe  egg  except  a  man  going  to  a  play. 

When  apples  are  ripe,  they  are  not  rotten.  A  ripe  egg  is  a  rotten 
egg.     Therefore  eggs  are  not  apples  and  should  not  be  confused. 

You  can  skin  a  ripe  apple  but  you  cannot  skin  a  ripe  egg.  If  you 
skin  a  ripe  egg,  you  have  to  pluck  it.  The  feathers  should  not 
be  eaten. 

See  the  pretty  apple?  It  is  an  apple.  The  apple  is  red.  So  are 
roses  and  cherries. 


Pour   Hundred   Thirty-nine 


-^u^^^Q>igfg»«^^llvvHo^s  zooiia^A.^j^&<a^^^- 


Thoughts  While  Reading  Great  Men 

Oscar  "Wilde — The  man  witli  tlie  lily. 

Waldo  Emerson — Some  parents  are  so  careless. 

Aubrey  Beardsley — Pity  he  died  so  young — wonder  if  he  used  all  the  tricks  in  his 
bag? 

Oliver  Cnrwood — Keminds  me  of  a  mad  man  who  is  married  to  a  bow-legged 
wom^an. 

Havelock  Ellis — I'm  tired  of  reading  fairy  tales. 

H.  L.  Menken — The  man  with  the  cast  iron — errr — adjectives. 

Wm.  Shakespear — "It's  a  wise  man  who  knoweth  his  own  child." 

S.  G.  Chappell  &  R.  L.  Dula— "Our  Father,  who  art  in  heaven  .  .  .  deliver 
us  from  all — ."     "Forgive  them." 


Who's  Zoo  Will  Give  As  a  Pbize  One  Pair  of  Cast  Iron  Knickers  to  The 
LucKT  Person  Sending  in  the  Weakest  Correct  List  of  Advertised  Pro- 
ducts That  These  Slogans  Suggest. 

Have  You  A  Little  Fairy  in  Your  Home  ? 

It's  Ojf  Because  It's  Out. 

Is  Your  Hair  Thick  xlud  Strong? 

Send  For  Our  Daily  Dozen. 

Four  Out  of  Five  Have  It. 

He  Never  Knew  Why. 

Greater  Pleasure  As  Well  As  Greater  Protection. 

Of  Interest  To  Successful  Men. 

A  Risk  Women  Have  Learned  Never  Again  To  Take. 

Use  It  For  That  Ache  Or  Pain! 

Queen's  Hair  Dressing. 

The  Eink  Isn't  Kink  Any  More. 

Clip  That  Coupon! 


^ 


tift.  a#>fe  ^J2^^gafe^*^^lll928ll>fe.^-'<>^!'9>>ia-^  ^  %M  .^ 


Four  Hundred  Forty 


^U^^Q>gffgW>^IIWHO^S  ZOOi|ax^'^^»*8N.a^^W 


Extracts   From  a  Campus   Character's  Diary 

Tue. — Went  to  Durham  today  to  see  the  show.  Back  and  caught  a  date  with 
L.  S.  May  the  Lord  have  mercy  on  people  who  catch  dates  without  thinking  before- 
hand. 

Wed. — Late  to  eight-thirty.  These  damned  profs  are  so  unreasonable.  Passed 
Joe  B.  going  to  lunch.  Had  his  nose  so  high  in  the  air  he  didn't  see  me.  Glad 
of  it. 

Thur. — Got  a  pretty  bad  cold.  Sure  feel  sorry  for  those  two  co-ed  dates  I 
had  last  night  but  they  can't  blame  me,  I  warned  'em. 

Fri. — ISTever  saw  such  fools.  Jim  and  I  ordered  two  ham  sandwiches  today  and 
wanted  onions  on  one  of  them.  The  waiter  took  up  fifteen  minutes  trying  to 
decide  which  sandwich  to  put  the  onions  on. 

Sat. — No  classes  today.  Dropped  over  to  the  Tar  Heel  office  to  see  a  friend. 
He  wasn't  there  but  Bryon  White  was.  My  hard  luck.  Had  circles  under  his 
eyes  and  a  guilty  look.     ''Must  have  studied  last  night." 

Mon. — Didn't  wake  up  yesterday.  Got  drunk  late  Sat.  night.  The  only 
thing  that  bothered  me  was  that  I  had  to  take  Sid  C.  home.     He  sure  was  tight. 

Tue.- — Passed  Bobbins  F.  on  the  campus  today.  Suppose  he's  applying  for  a 
membership  to  the  House  of  David,, 

Wed. — Heard  some  spicy  dope  on  that  egg  Schaffner  today.  I  don't  doubt  that 
it's  true  but  even  if  this  is  my  own  personal  diary.  I  wouldn't  pollute  it's  pages 
with  what  I  heard. 

Thur. — Plunked  a  quiz  today  but  it  doesn't  matter.  Some  one  told  me  that  Byron 
was  pretty  good  in  Latin.  ISTurses  a  whole  stable.  Was  talking  with  him  the 
other  day.  My  Latin  is  rather  bad  but  I  referred  to  friend  Byron  as  a  good 
looking  homo.     He  blushed  violently  and  almost  got  mad. 

Fri. — Thought  about  Pat  Pretlow  today.  Laziest  boy  I've  ever  seen.  Don't 
believe  he  has  energj^  enough  to  go  to  sleep.     Wish  he'd  shave  and  get  his  face  lifted. 

Sat. — Went  to  Greensboro  today  and  am  just  back.  Saw  Kenneth  J.  around 
the  station.     He  looked  pretty  suspicious.     Must  have  swiped  a  package  of  gum. 

Sun. — Saw  Katherine  J.  today.  Bet  St.  Mary's  celebrated  last  year.  Carolina 
will  next  year.     I  hear  she's  a  nice  girl. 

Mon. — Talking  to  Julian  S.  today.  Hear  he's  going  to  get  married.  The  girl 
had  better  watch  her  step,  and  not  get  married  in  South  Carolina. 

Tue. — Saw  Ted  S.  today.  He's  editor  of  the  Buccaneer.  Immediately  thought 
of  Katherine  J.     I  think  Ted's  about  the  fourth. 

Wed. — Slept  through  my  eight-thirty.  Walter  Kelly  came  in  late  on  my  nine- 
thirty.     Certainly  glad  that  I'm  not  a  Junior. 

Thur. — Sure  am  bored  tonight.  Had  a  very  trying  day.  Talked  for  almost  two 
hours  with  Holt  McPherson. 

Fri. — Saw  Tom  EoUins  from  a  distance  today.     Thank  God  for  distance! 

Sat. — ISTo  classes  today.  Slept  until  two  o'clock.  Went  to  lunch  at  the  Cafeteria. 
Bryon  White  sat  two  tables  away  from  me.     I  lost  my  appetite. 


Four  Hundred  Forty-one 


-^%^-^vQ>^BftW>^  il  WHO^S  ZOOM  g^WlPft^O^^U-^ 


What  The  Well-Dressed  Man 
Will  Wear  on  the  Campus 


Pour  Hundred  Forty-two 


i^^^^^^-.Q>«ftW^  II  WHO'S  zooiu«w?»8s.a^^^-- 

^^^ii 

Styx  and  Stones 

{ 

I.     PEOF-ESSOR— OLD  STYLE 

{ 

Greek  Gods  in  plaster  easts  surrounding 

i 

His  den  upon  the  i»?cond  floor 

\ 

Are  vacant  as  the  circles  bounding 

Zeroes  where  nothing  was  before; 

They  watch  his  coming  and  his  going, 

t 

Hear  him  discuss  the  arts  of  Rome, 

\ 

iP: 

His  crooked  lantern-pictures  showing 

i 

Cracked  outlines  of  their  ancient  home. 

< 

II.     PROFESSOR— XEW    STYLE 

*^ 

A  hearty  fellowship  drips  through  his  voice ; 

i 

He  slaps  the  backs  of  colleagues,  calls  them  "Doctor," 

Attends  all  football  rallies,  will  rejoice 

"When  poker-playing  fans  outbluflf  the  proctor ; 

Legging  for  science,  Saturday  to  Monday, 

\ 

He  shifts  to  Love  and  Miracles  on  Sunday. 

4 

III.     IXFEKIORITY  COMPLEX 

5 

Six  negroes  rake  the  lawn,  six  souls  in  fetters 

Of  a  more  midnight  flesh  than  that  I'm  in ; 

And  round  them  on  the  grass  their  young  white  betters 

Drop  paper,  tin-foil,  and  banana-skin. 

IV.     IX  A  BOOKSTORE 

Lean,  lofty  and  alert,  he  lounges  in, 

1 

Dissects  the  shelves  with  solemn  condescension ; 

The  classics  raise  his  eyebrows,  and  a  grin 

t 

Fogs  his  thin  lips  at  their  too  frequent  mentions; 

Selecting  only  sweets  from  learning's  pantry, 

£ 

He  purchases  Thais  and  Eliiifr  (ranfri/. 

V.     SELF-COXTROL 

The  great  God  Pan,  attending  in  disguise 
A  showing  at  the  Pick  of  Pagan  Passion, 

Heard  cat-calls,  sought  the  cause  in  some  surprise. 
And  watched  the  actors  clinch  in  love's  old  fashion  ; 

Then  musing  on  the  scene,  went  home  to  jeer 
Two  mating  sparrows  and  a  pair  of  deer. 

Pour  Hundred   Fortv-three 


< 

i 

5 


-^U^-^SL^Sm^J^  IIWHO^S  ZOOM  a^A,^>lPgS.a^^W 


VI.  Ph.D.  two  years  AFTER 

With  painful  and  enthusiastic  ardor 

He  mamxfactures  essays  by  the  score, 
Makes  midnight  raids  on  learning's  frowsy  larder, 

Throws  custard  pies  at  Marlowe,  Lamb,  and  More. 
Parading  footnotes,  organizing  learning, 

He  builds  dead  articles  from  deader  facts, 
Forever  barren  and  forever  burning. 

Condemns,   distorts,    despises,   and   detracts. 

VII.  EROS  TURANNOS 

Ignored,  disdainful,  conscious  of  her  drouth. 
Her  bright  young  body  and  her  kissing  mouth. 
My  co-ed,  studying  Browning,  acridly 
Repeats  his  line :     "A  world  of  men  for  me !" 

VIII.  ALL  KNOWLEDGE  FOR  THEIR  PROVINCE 

Intensely  as  an  anchorite  after  fasting. 

The  class  in  chemistry  takes  notes  on   radium ; 

They  suddenly  jump  and  smile.      The  men  are  blasting 
Rock  for  our  stadium. 

IX.  EDITOR 

Portentous-  as  a  Solomon  or  Greeley, 

He  makes  assigninents,  soothes  indignant  profs. 

Composes  editorials,  flat  and  mealy. 
On  college  spirit  or  on  visting  toffs, 

And   spelling   optimism   with   two   o's, 
Instructs  the  campus  how  to  cure  its  woes. 

X.  POLITICIAN 

The  child  is  father  to  the  man  : 

So  was  it  when  his  life  began. 

And  will  be  to  its  close. 

The  voice,  the  confidential  air. 

The  smile,'>the  handshake,  and  the  stare 

Alike  forecast  his  days  shall  be 

A  profitable  piety. 

Untouched  by  human  woes. 

— Campus  Cynic  Citing  Clouis. 


^fe.  S»\fe  ■oa../g'°feA'^^lll928ll1fe.>Wag'B>~fl^  ^%fe 


Four  Hundred  Forty-tour 


JEFFERSON  STANDARD  LIFE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 
More  insurance  in  force  in  this  company  on  the  Hves  of  North 
Carohnians  than  any  company  in  the  workl. 

More  insurance  written  each  year  in  this  company  on  the 
hves  of  North  Carohnians  than  any  company  in  the  world. 


There  'j  a  Reason 

ASK 

John  Umstead 

Representative 
Durham  and  Chapel  Hill 

vJ«      ^      .^ 


CAROLINA  MEN  ARE  LEADERS  IN 
THE  PILOT  ORGANIZATION 


The  President,  three  vice-presidents  and  the  Agency  Manager  of  the  Pilot  Life 
Insurance  Company  are  University  of  North  Carolina  Men.  There  are  also  several 
younger  Carolina  men  making  good  in  the  ranks  of  the  Company. 

Members  of  the  class  of  '27  are  invited  to  visit  the  Pilot  and  talk  over  their  busi- 
ness future  with  men  who  faced  exactly  the  same  problems  not  so  many  years  ao^o. 
The  Pilot  has  a  special  training  school  for  new  men. 

PILOT  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

A.  W.  McALISTER,  President 


That  "Cleanliness  is  next  to  Godliness" 

is  an  age-old,  time-honored  maxim;  to  give  each 
student  a  clean,  safe  and  sanitary  service  is  our 
motto.  ^\es,  we  sew  on  lost  buttons  and  mend 
to  a  reasonable  degree  with  no  extra  charge.  It's  as 
good   as    being   at   home    with    mother    to   patronize 

THE  LAUNDRY  DEPARTMENT  AT  U.  N.  C. 


DIAMONDS  PEARLS  PRECIOUS  STONES 

WATCHES  SILVERWARE 

CHINA        GLASSWARE 

■<    .<    .< 

ESTABLISHED  1893 
,«j     ,»t     .< 


SCHIFFMAN'S 

GREENSBORO 


^ 


^g:r 


11  i 


4 


!rlT^:»4"    =' 


APPAREL 

GLOMES  HATS  SHOES 

UNDERGARMENTS     HANDKERCHIEFS 

SHIRTS  PAJAMAS         HOSIERY 

LEATHER  GOODS 

— *-* 

CLOTHES  FOR  LOUNGE,  BUSINESS. 

SPORTS  AND    FORMAL    USAGE 

EXHIBITIONS  HELD  AT  FREQUENT 
INTERVALS  IN  YOUR  COMMUNITY 


M^'^ 

Q©/-^^ 


For  Twenty-Four 
Years 

Carolina's  Night 
Time  Playground 

Gooch's  Cafe 


VARSITY  CLOTHES  FOR  THE 
COLLEGE  MAN 

Hand  Tailored  and  Sold  Exclusively  by 


' S ationallx  Knoun — Jitslly  Famous 
Kluttz  Building 


J*    Jt    ^« 

LEBOW  SUITS 

DOBBS  HATS      FLORSHEIM  SHOES      MANHATTAN  SHIRTS 
BRADLEY  KNIT  WEAR 

PRITCHARD-PATTERSON,  INC. 

University  Outfitters 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

..St         J^        ,!* 

Everything  on  the  Campus  for  the  past 
several  years 

CAROLINA  HEATING  & 
ENGINEERING  COMPANY 

1                            Durham,  i\.  C. 

Heating — \  entihiting — Power  Piping 

*L 

1 

■P     - 

1 

JEWELRY 

0/  unquestionable  quality 

Sentiment   expressed   with  gifts  of 

Jewelry  is  sentiment  expressed  for 

life.        Whatever  be   the   occasion, 

1           make  Jewelry  your  choice. 

(The  name   Jones   &    Frasier 
on    an    article    certifies    \our 
investment.) 

JONES  &  FRASIER 

Quality  Unciuesiionable  Since   1887 
First  National  Bank  BMg.          Durham,  N.  C. 

A  MIGHTY  GOOD 
FRIEND 

A  man  may  have  a  host  of  friends,      1 
but  he  has  none  so  constant,  so  faithful, 
so  ready  to  respond  and  so  capable  of 
pushing  him  ahead,  as  a  little  leather- 
covered  bank  book.     Such  a  book  is  a 
mighty  good  friend. 

The  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

"Oldest  and  Strongest  Bank 
in  Orange  County" 

Brunswick  Panatropes 

Radiolas  and  Records 
If  It  Is  A  ol  a  Brunswick 

It  Is  Not  the  Best 

No  Fraternity  Home  Complete 
Without  Them 

1 

Christian  &  Har^vaid 

1 06  W.  Main  St.                   Durliam.  N.  C. 

When  You  Want  a 
Good  Job 

When   \  ou   have   a   Roofing   Job 
worthy  of  calling  on  an  organiza- 
tion that  has  a  reputation  to  live 
up  to.  then  it"s  time  to  call  on — 

Budd-Piper  Roofing 
Company 

Durham,  N.  C. 

A  CENTER  FOR  SOCIAL  ACTIVITIES 

WITH  OUR  TWO   BEAUTIFUL   BALLROOMS 

ACCOMMODATIONS  UNEXCELLED  FOR  THE  TRAVELING  PUBLIC 

EXQUISITE  CUSINE,  WITH  A  COFFEE  SHOP  FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE 

ALL  OF  THESE  ARE  TO  BE  HAD,  COMBINED  WITH  COURTEOUS  SERVICE 

AND  A  DESIRE  TO  PLEASE  AT 

HOTEL  WASHINGTON  DUKE 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


EVERYTHING 

ELECTRICAL 

Electric  and 
Water  Department 

CONSOLIDATED  SERVICE  PLANTS 


ESTABLISHCD  18t8 


enlltmfti^  i^^iirnisl^itig  ®0dii5, 


WIADISON  AVENUE  COR.  FORTY-FOURTH  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


Clothes  for  Sport 

or  General 

Wear 

Send  for  Brooks's  Miscellany 

BOSTON     PALM  BEACH     NEWPORT 


FOISTER'S 

EVERYTHING  IN  STATIONERY 
KODAKS  AND  SUPPLIES 


SINCE     1885 

This  Company  has  been  serving 
a  vast  clientele  in  North  Carolina, 
and  this  ripe  experience,  coupled 
with  a  complete  modern  equip- 
ment, is  at  your  command. 

Corresiiotidence 
Invited 

The  Seeman  Printery 

INCORPORATKD 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


Wilson's  Sandwiches 

Are  Delicious 

Raleigh  Durham 

Sold  Everywhere 


THE  BEAUTIFUL  WOODWORK 

IN  MANNING  HALL 

AND  THE  CAROLINA  INN 

Was  MatiKJaclured 
by 

OETTINGER  LUMBER  COMPANY 


GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 


YOUR  YACKETY  YACK 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

1925     1926     1927 

,»e    ,««     ,«« 

Have  taken  great  pi 

easiire  in  working  with  the  Editors  and  Student 

Body  in 

making  the 

photographs  for  th 

s  book  and  hope  it  will  serve  to  remind  them 

of  many 

happy  and 

profitable  years  spe 

nt  among  pleasant  scenes  and  friends  at  the  "Hill." 

J*     Ji     .j^ 

DUPLICATE  PICTURES 

■M   ..»«   .* 

may  Ije  ordered  fn 

m  our  New  Bern  .Studio  at  any  time  from  any 

of  the  J 

hotographs 

in  this  book. 

.<     -."i     •.'* 

WOOTTEN-MOULTON 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Fort  B 

ragg,  N.  C. 

Growing  Larger 
By  Serving  Better 

In  relation  to  its  capital,  The  Fidelity 
Bank  has  the  largest  surplus  of  any  bank 
in  North  Carolina. 

The  Fidelity  Bank 

Durham.  N.  C. 


STROWD  MOTOR  CO. 

FORD   PRODUCTS   SINCE    1914 
We  appreciate 

}  (Hir  Patronage 


PATTERSON  BROS. 

(Druggists) 

WHITMAN'S  CANDY 
ALMOND  ROCA  CANDY 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


% 


305  E.  Grace  Street 


Richmond.  Va. 


PROXIMITY  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

PROXIMITY  COTTON  MILLS— WHITE  OAK  COTTON  MILLS 
PROXIMITY  PRINT  WORKS 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


School     Catalogs    anil    Illustrations  Leather    Dance    Favors    and    Covers 

Dance     Programs     anil     rnvitations  Fraternity      and      Class      Stationery 


The 
Chas.  H.  Elliott  Co. 


The  Largest  College  Engraving  House  in  the  World 

Commencement  Invitations,  Class 
Day  Programs,  Class  Pins  and  Rings 

Seventeenth  Street  and  Lehigh  Avenue 

PHILADELPHIA 

Wedding     Invitations  Fraternity    and    Class 

Calling    Cards,    Menus  Inserts     for     Annuals 


TREASURE  GIFTS 

"If  you  can't  give  anything  else,  give  books. 
For  in  them  is  the  magic  that  commands  all 
the  treasures  of  the  universe." 

"Books   draw   the   stars   from    the   sky   and 
the  pearls  from  the  deep. 

"Libraries   are   good,   but   what   we   need   is 
more   individual   ownership  and   use   of   books 
— not  as  so  much  paper  and  ink  and  binding, 
but   as  a   means   of   life. 

"Books   are    food    to   eat,   books    are    air   to 
breathe,  light  for  the  eyes,  a  path  for  the  feet 
and  a  hand   to  clasp   in  the  dark." 

The  Booklovers'  Shop 

The   Washington   Duke                  Market   Street 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 

See  the  Best  Pictures 

Paramount,  Metro,  Goldwyn,  Fox 
and  First  National 

at  the 

Pickwick  Theatre 

"Almost  a  Part  of  Carolina'' 

Hudson-Belk  Company 

For  Men's  Belter  Clothes 
Fayetteville  Street 

Yarhorough   Hotel   Building 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Progress  in  Education 

in  North   Carolina  has   been   steady  and   sure. 
Nothing    has    contributed    more    to    this    end 
than   the   daily   newspapers. 

We  are  happy  to  have  had  a  part  in  this  pro- 
gram  in  the  past   and   we  look  to  the  future 
with   keen   anticipation   of   a   still    larger   con- 
tribution   to    the   welfare    aand    happiness    of 
the  people   of   this   commonwealth. 

GREENSBORO  DAILY  NEWS 

Progressive                                           Independent 

1 

EAT 

WAVTRLY  ICE  CREAM 

"Made  its  way  bv  the  way  its  made" 
For  sale  by  Eubanks  Drug  Co. 

Manufactured  by 

Waverlv  Ice  Cream  Co.,  Inc., 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Food  That  Satisfies 

We  spare  no  effort  to  get  for  our  pa- 
trons foodstuffs  of  the  best  quality. 
Meats,  vegetables,  groceries — you  can 
get  them  all  here. 

One   telephone   call  does  the  trick- 
Deliveries  at  your  door 

MODEL  MARKET 

PHONE  133 

MALBOURNE  HOTEL 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

The    Malbouine    is    thoroughly    appre- 
ciative of  its  Chapel  Hill  friends. 

Com^  to  see  us  uhenever 
you  come  to  Durham 

E.  I.  BIGG.  Manager 

■ 

Meet  Me  At 
Sutton  &  Alderman 

"The   Student   Drug   Store" 

WINNERS 

OF  THE  "N.  C."  WEAR  THEIR  LETTERS 

ON  A  WINNING  SWEATER 

O'SHEA 

Because  it  does  not  fade  but  keeps  its  lustre. 
Because  it  gives  the  service  an  athlete  demands. 
The  University  of  North  Carolina  Athletic  As- 
sociation has  chosen,  as  a  fitting  reward  to  its 
outstanding  athletes  in  all  sports  —  the 
O'SHEA  SWEATER. 

See  \our  Dealer  Today! 


The  }  o((/(g  Mans  Shop 

KING  &  HOLDING 

CLOTHIERS 

HABERDASHERS 

HATTERS 


■Jiisl     n     Little     Di, 


lit — J,i.it    a    Little    Bettc 


FASHION  PARK  SUITS 

DOBBS  HATS 
MANHATTAN  SHIRTS 

West  Martin  Street         Raleieli.  N.  C. 


PEACE  INSTITUTE 

In  [lie  Educational   Center  of  the  State 

RALEIGH.  NORTH  CAROLINA 

A  Standard  Junior  College  for  Young  If  omen 

A  Standard  Four  Years" 
Preparatory  Department 

Special  Courses  in   Music,  Art,  Expression, 
Home  Economics,  Commercial  Subjects 

Educational  Recognition 

Work   accepted   by   standard    colleges 

Work    recognized    liy    the    North    Carolina 
State  Department   of  Education 
Special  Features 

Limited  numher  of  students 

Intimate    home    surroundings 

Individual  attention  to   students 

Wholesome    religious    atmosphere 

Highly   trained   faculty 

For  catalog  address 
WILLIAM  C.   PRESSLY,  President 


BOYLAN  PEARCE  CO. 

Exclusive  Department  Store 
Raleigh,   North   Carolina 

'Where  Quality.  Style  and 

Service  is  Supreme^'' 


FANCY  ICES  SHERBETS 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.,  Inc. 

"Blue    Ribbon    Bramr 

ICE   CREAM 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

"Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 

BLOCKS  PUNCH 


M.  ROBINS 

("08) 


C.  L.  WEILL 

('07) 


ROBINS  &  WEILL 

INSURANCE 
REAL  ESTATE 

Greensboro.  N.  C. 


Clothes  Styles  That  Appeal  to 
University  Men! 

In  Vanston'  clothes  there  is  a  style  and  price 
that  will  appeal  to  University  men  of  all 
classes. 

This  store  of  thirty-seven  years  experience  has 
dressed  many  of  the  Carolina's  most  suc- 
cessfid  men  of  business.  Many  of  the  best 
dressed  college  men  right  here  at  "'Old  Caro- 
lina"  are   now  wearing   Vanstory   clothes. 

^^A^l^^Jl  'U^  "  I  ll|l ■!! ■— ■[■.■■■■iBfcujIfc 


C    H    McKfMic>-i  X.  Pfie  s.   &    Men. 

Jefferson  Standard  Building 

GREENSBORO.  N.  C. 


YOJJ  CAN'T  BEAT  THE 

BUS 

SMOKE 

For 
CONVENIENCE,  COMFORT,  SPEED. 

HAV-A-TAMPA  CIGARS 

The  Largest  Seller  on  the  Hill 

SAFETY 

Through   tickets  and   baggage  checks  to  all 
Principal  Points  on 

On  Sale  at  all  Stores 

Carolina  Coach  Company 
System 

I.  L.  SEARS  TOBACCO  CO. 

Distributors 

RALEIGH,   DURHAM,   CHAPEL   HILL, 
GREENSBORO,  ROCKY  MOUNT, 
WILSON,  DUNN,  FAYETTEVILLE 

Phone  L-4461                       Durham,  N.  C. 

Chartered  Coaches  for  Trips  Anywhere 
For   terms   and    booking   apply   at  local  ticket 

office    or    General    Office, 

510  East  Davie  Street,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

J*     >» 

t     Jt 

CONE  EXPORT  AN] 

3  COMMISSION  CO. 

COTTON 

FABRICS 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

.*   ^   ^ 

DREAMS   COME   TRUE  ° 


vxt'i- '  '.'z' '"V'^ ■:•?'.'' ": '".'""  'v'-^," 


^s^>:<^ 


^^^^^^mfmfjiijffi 


m 


.^.^^^^^^^^^^^ 


BUILDERS 
DRE^S 


VISIONS    created     by     the    imagination 
precede  the   achievement   ot   an\    reilly 
great    accomplishment.      The    abilm    to 
weave   the  threads   of   imagination    into  the 
finished   fabric   is   equally    impoitant 

/(  has  been  the  privilege  of  the  Edwards 
&  Bboughton  Company  to  inteipret  the 
ideas  of  the  Staff  and  create  in  m-iteual 
form   their  vision. 

From  the  art  work  and  engravings  to 
the  finished  book,  this  volume  is  the  result 
(if  organized   cooperation   with  the   Staff 

Such  able  cooperation  is  one  of  the 
"visions"  which  precede  the  building  of  a 
successful  business,  and  is  a  pait  of  the 
working  policy  of  the  E  D  w  \  H  D  s  &■ 
Beouchton  Company. 

To  those  Staffs  desiring  complete  co 
operation  from  art  work  and  engravings 
lo  the  finished  book,  we  offer  unexcelled 
service.  Complete  service  means  undivided 
responsibility  as  to  the  result — one  orgin 
ization  to  correspond  and  talk  with — one 
trained  director  to  merge  the  fnian\  ingre 
ttients  into  the  tinished  product 

roil,  too,   may  be  proud  of  i/um    annuil 

Correspondence  is  Innted 

i:l)\VAIiDS    &    BUOUGFTO\     rOMP\N\ 

RALEIGH.    NORTH    CARni  IN  ^ 


mm 


GENERAL  INDEX 


Pack 

View  Section  15 

Alumni  Section  33 

Senior    Section    55 

Junior    Section    183 

Sopliomore   Section    209 

Preslimen  Section  ,.- 217 


Page 

Organizations  233 

Fraternities    277 

Dance   Section  381 

Atliletics    401 

Wlio's  Zoo 423 

Advertisements   --- 455 


INDEX  OF  JUNIORS 


Abbott,    Peyton    B ... 1S7 

Adams.    Lionel    P 196 

Aiusley.  Ira  C 194 

Allen.  George  E 199 

Allison,  John  0 193 

Ashby,  J.  P ; 195 

Atkinson,    Franlv    B 206 

Austin,    Ernest    S 191 

Avent,  Edward  W.,  Jr 184 

Ball,   Charles  L.,  Jr 199 

Barbee,    Henry    L 204 

Barney,    Winfield    S 196 

Barwick.  Killian 203 

Batchelor,   M.   J 205 

Bateman,    Herbert   R 195 

Beam.   William   A 205 

Beard.    Charles   L 197 

Blanton.    Charles   D 194 

Block.  Joseph  M 196 

Bobbitt,  Joseph  R 188 

Brandis,  Henry  P.. 187 

Brantley,  J.  C 205 

Braxton,  H.  H 193 

Brooker.   Wilfred   R 189 

Brown.  Jack  H 199 

Brown.    Landls    G 187 

Caldwell,  Alfred  S 200 

Cameron.  Edward  A 190 

Capell.   Thomas   J 202 

Carpenter.    E.    W.,    Jr 185 

C.irpenter.   Richard   A 185 

Carpenter.  S.  N 198 

C:irroll.    David    D 195 

Carroll.    Norwood 189 

Cash.  Henry  B 196 

Cashwell,  Roy  L 188 

Causey.    Charles    W 202 

Cavenaugh.  George  K 192 

Caveness.   W.   Fields 206 

Cheatham.  James  H 205 

Chrisco.   Edwin   C 192 

Cloninger,   Kenneth  L 199 

Cochran,  H.  Smith 192 

Cone,  Caesar  185 

Core,  Eric  V 192 

Cowles,  Andrew  N 198 

Creech,    Walter 194 

Crew.  J.  W..  Jr 201 

Curtis.  R.  J 185 


Daughteridge,  G.  C 188 

Davidson,   R.    B 198 

Davis,  Danny  S 186 

Davis,  John  G 197 

Davis,   Samuel   W 188 

Dozier,   G.   P 203 

Duncan,   Grace  W ..  190 

Edgerton,   Glenn   S 199 

Edwards,    H.    P 1S6 

Edwards,    Troy   B 191 

Elliott,  Galen 188 

Erwin,  E.  H 201 

Evans,    John    0 185 

Evans,   Robt.   H 200 

Evans,  Wjlliam  A 206 

Ewing,  Daniel  C 197 

Fair,  Jackson  G 197 

Farmer.    Leslie    S 191 

Farrell,    H.   L 194 

Ferrell,  James  W.,  Jr.  196 

Field.    Bob    L 201 

Fowler,  Wm.  M 194 

Frank,   E.   E 204 

Freeman,  Richard  A.  187 

Fulcher,    Horace    M 199 

Fulp.    Guy    R 186 

Gaskill.    Nathan    B.... 195 

Gibson.    Everette    G... 193 

Giles.   Junius  A.... 1S9 

Glover.  Edward  G 195 

Graham.  Fred  B 202 

Graham,  Taresa  M 189 

Graham,    Wm.    A ..  192 

Grant.    Eugene    B 201 

Grant.   Jas.   S 197 

Grice,  T.  Nelson 202 

Grier,   Frank   B 195 

Grier,    Randolph   W 193 

Grimes.  Bryan 186 

Grimes.  J.  Bryan 185 

Grimes.   Thos.  M 205 

Grossman,    Maurice 187 

Gull,  Isaac  M 196 

Gurganus,    Ranson    H 200 

Harris,    Clyde    E 191 

Hayes,   Francis   C 185 

Hearn.  Jno.  L 187 

Hedrick.  R.  E 193 

Hettner.    Thos.    D 201 


INDEX  OF  JUNIORS- Continued 


Page 

Hendricks,  Roy  A 201 

Holt.   Elizabeth  195 

Houser.  Dwight  L 190 

Hudglns,    D.    E..    Jr 200 

Hudson,    Benj.    B 198 

Humphries,    B.    B 188 

Ireland,    Earle    A 200 

James,    A.    A 193 

Jenkins.    Francis    P 188 

Johnson,  R.  J 203 

Johnson,  W.  H.  E 186 

Johnston.   S.   Nash 189 

Johnston,  T.   W. 192 

Jones,  Kenneth   R 201 

Joyner.    David    W 190 

Kelly,  Walter  184 

King,    Otis    G ! 204 

Laird,  John  E 196 

Lane,    Larry    H 200 

Laney.   Geo.   M 200 

Lanier,  Thos.  L. 203 

Lawson,  Estelle  E ISS 

Lay,  Henry  C 191 

Leavell,   Hadley  W 198 

Lee,  Henry  M 196 

Leiby,  Geo.  M 207 

Lewis,  Jno.  B 187 

Linn.  J.  Berney 198 

Lippitt,  D.  H.,  Jr 193 

Lipscombe,   Chas.   T 201 

Little.   Rutus  R 194 

London.  M.  Jack 193 

Love.  Robt.  A.,  Jr -194 

MacKeithan,  E.  R.,  Jr 199 

Maney.    Wm.    R 189 

Markham,   G.    Lister 186 

Marshall,    B.    H..   Jr 1S7 

Marshall.    James    E 192 

Maxwell,  J.  M - 205 

Matthews,   Frank   E 189 

Mease.  Edgar  W 206 

Merritt.   Will   D 203 

Michie.    Wm.    P 202 

Mitchelle.    Jas.    M 197 

Monroe,  Robt.  P 187 

Monroe,    W.    A 202 

Moore,  Roy  H 197 

Moore,  T.  V.,  Jr 191 

Moose,   Chas.   H 190 

Morehead.    Garrett 204 

Moye.  Jesse  R.,  Jr 196 

McGee,  Robt.   L.  193 

McMuUen,  Jno.    B 190 

McPherson,    L.    Holt 190 

Neal,  Wm.  W.,  Jr 195 

Newton.  Wm.  K 188 

Ogburn.  Thos.  B.,  Jr 206 

Ormand,   Benj.   W 185 

Page,  Jesse  W.,  Jr 190 

Parker,    Jno.    H 204 

Patterson,    Robt.    K 186 

Pearson,  Geo.  D. 198 

Perkins,    Aubrey    A 204 

Pinnlx,  Joe  L 202 

Pretlow,   Jas.   P 206 


Page 

Prevost,   R.  L 205 

Price,  Chas.  N ^206 

Pritchett.  Hoyt  B 189 

Purrington,    Sara 195 

Putnam,   Jas.   L 199 

Rea.  Jas.  H 194 

Reece.   Thad.   M 192 

Reece,  Joseph  M 190 

Ricks,  Wm.  W - 201 

Ring,    L.    J 191 

Rollins.   T.    S.,   Jr 206 

Rufty.   Lewis  R -..-.  202 

Sapp.  Odell... 186 

Shaffner.  W.  F.,  Jr 189 

Shaw,   Marilee 201 

Shaw,  Sydney  H 204 

Shore,   Roy  A 187 

Smith,  Edwin  B 199 

Smith.  Henry  E 185 

Smith,   T.   Carlisle -.  191 

Smith.  Young  M 202 

Spence,  Floyd  V 197 

Stadiem.  Isaac 198 

Starling,    H.    Montford 203 

Starling,  W.  Plato 203 

Starrett,  R.  M 207 

Steed,   D.  E 205 

Stephens,   W.    Herman 194 

Stewart,  Walter  E 193 

Styers,  A.  W 197 

Sugg,  Marion  D 199 

Sumner.  B.  Hampton-  204 

Swain.  Ernest  A •  192 

Thornton.  Lawrence  C 202 

Thorpe.  S.  D 205 

Thrall.  Rosalie 198 

Tillev.  Reginald  R 201 

Todd,   L.   H 207 

Twifford.  C.  W 198 

Turner,  Jas.  A.,  Jr 195 

Urbson,    Frank   A 189 

Uzzell.  Wm.  E -  204 

Van  Noppen,  Jno.  J 190 

Vanstory.   Wm.   A 191 

Waddill.  Carey  P 203 

Wallace,  Kelly 188 

Walters,    W.    Haywood 192 

Weil,  Henry 186 

Wessell,  Carl  H 186 

Westmoreland,  J.   B 197 

Whitener,  Abel   G 203 

Whitaker,  Jas.  A 206 

Wiff.  Jas.  E 200 

Wilev,  Wm.   K 204 

Wilkins,   Robt.   W.. 203 

Wilkins.  Wm.  B -- 200 

Williams.   Jas 205 

Windley.    Wm.    H 200 

Worthington,  S.  W.,  Jr 194 

Wray,    Mary    M 185 

Yelverton.   Jno.   B 196 

Younce,  Adam 206 

Young.  David  A.,  Jr 191 

Young,  Tom 184 


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