University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1923 volume:

THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA ENDOWED BY JOHN SPRUNT HILL CLASS OF 1889 C378 1923 C.2 UNIVERSITY OF N.C, AT CHAPEL HILL ■llllllillllllli 00033989024 FOR USE ONLY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION A COPYRIGHTED 1923 Qhomas Simmons Howard Editor in Chief CThomas Turnc?r, Jr Olin Carlton Hendrix Business Managers -= - - -- F gT ?=- - ' ¥¥- -- - - - CKETY CR 1923 VOLXXXIII ublished Annually by the DialGctic and Philanthropic Literary Societies and the Fraiernities of The University of North Carolina ChcipelHillN.C. THE BOAKD OF EDITOKS IN BEHALF OF THE GREATEST CLASS OF ATHLETES CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS THE NINETEEN TWENTY THKEE YACKETY YACK WILLIE MCKEITHAN FETZER ROBERT ALLISON FETZER COACHES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE SERVICES FOR THE LAST TWO YEARS HAVE PUT OUT FOUR SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS AND THE GREATEST TEAMS IN THE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY 1923 YACKETY YVCK Willie McKeithan Fetzer Robert Allison Fetzer FOLLOWING the Fall of iHl. notable because of Carolina ' s most disastrous football season in recent years, the University athletic authorities made a tremendously important announcement relative to the Institution ' s future athletic policies. The old, irregular haphazard method of employing coaches, an uncertain process with no set standards for selection, involving a change for practi- cally every season and sport and always proving troublesome and unsatisfactory, was to be abandoned once and for all. This, in itself, was good news to University folk everywhere. The erratic results of the few years prior, with now a season of spectacular success and now a season of dismal failure, had ])roduced a desire among the athletic followers of this Institution for any change, trusting it to be for the better. But the announcement was received with unanimous ajjplause, not so much because it marked a -ital change in the athletic policies of the University but because it was accompanied by the definite action of acquiring the services here of Coaches Bill and Bob Fetzer. A two-year contract had been signed by two of the South ' s best known and most celebrated coaches, men who had been remarkably and consistently successful in developing winning teams. Willie McKeithan Fetzer, named in this first contract as head coach of ath- letics at the University of North Carolina, was educated at Davidson College where he distinguished himself in football and baseball, starring in both these sports. Here he was also prominent in other undergraduate activities, and was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. In 1!)0;5, after two years at Davidson, he l egan his coaching career, taking charge of athletics at Fishburne Military School. For seven years he remained at Fishburne and turned out during this period .some of the finest preparatory teams ever to perform in Virginia. He moved over to Staun- ton Military Academy during the session of 1911-191 ' ' 2, but returned to Fishburne in 1913 and was there until he was employed as head football and baseball coach at Davidson in 1915. Coach Fetzer then did some of his most remarkable work, developing teams that became known throughout the land for their indomit.able fighting spirit; teams that won against foes from much larger colleges. His phenom- enal success with the Fighting Wildcats at Davidson made the name of Fetzer spread abroad as one of powerful significance in Southern college athletics, and in 1919 he accepted a most flattering offer to coach at North Carolina State College. He was there for one college term and a part of another, and more laurels were added to his notable record. Then, in January, 1921, he came to Carolina, with his brother as assistant, to raise our athletics out of the mire and give them the famous Fetzer fight and winning ability. Robert Allison Fetzer, three years younger than Coach Bill, has devoted his coaching experience chiefly to track and football. He, too, received his education at Davidson College where he studied for five years and secured his A. B. and M. S. degrees. Like his brother he was prominent among many undergraduate Five 1923 CKETY Y CK activities and became a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was a stellar track man and a star of almost as great distinction on the gridiron, although his physique was more naturally adapted to the former sport. In his graduate year he coached the football scrubs and the following year coached at Clemson College. From Clemson he went to Woodberry Forest School in Virginia and was highly succe.s.sful with four years ' coaching there. He returned to Davidson as football coach in 1914, but gave his work up the following year and accepted a position with the Southern Cotton Oil Company, remaining with this enterprise until 1919, but the lure of the athletic whistle was too strong, and he responded to the call in 1919 by returning to Woodberry Forest and coaching football and track there for two years with the same success as in the old days. There he was situated when negotiations were finally completed that brought him to Carolina. So, through Fortune ' s smiles on this Institution, the Fetzers came here, and recently when their initial contract expired, to the joy of followers of sports through- out the South interested in Carolina ' s welfare, these two masters of the coaching art signed a new contract to give their services here for five years more, with the prospect that their stay here will be indefinite. All of us know of the magnificent successes the,y have had here. State Championshi]) teams in football, track, basket- ball, ba.seball, and tennis, with Southern Championships in the three latter sports, and victories over ancient rivals becoming commonplace rather than exceptional — these are feats under the administration of the Fetzers. Even so, the Editors of the Yackety Yack would not have considered dedicat- ing the year book to the.se men if simply developing winning teams for Carolina had been their .sole function here. The Fetzers have done much more than that here, just as they have e -erywhere else they have been. They have ever stood for fair sport and clean play — champions for right as well as might, for all that is finest and most admirable in college athletics. They won the hearts of Carolina men from the outset becau.se their attitudes and ideals of s])ort coincided precisely with the spirit of Carolina — the traditional spirit we like to associate with such institutions as Davie Poplar, the Well, Old South . The Yackety Yack of 1923 is dedicated to two true exponents of the best that can be found in one of the most important of the student activities. J. J. Wade, -ZS 1923 Y CKETY Y CK iEnr mnrft 77 a prpscnt to our fpUoui-atuiptttH a rcrorb of ll|ptr arlftPUPttiPttta on tlje rampua for tljr paat ypar. So awakrn in tl r Ijcarts of tl oar uiljo ramr bpforr «a, tijr amrrt rrminiarpttrpa aub rrrollrr- tiona of formrr aua. Ulo portrai? aa brat utr knom Ijow tljp Spirit of mb Mue a« Ml itr. Sljia ia tljr purpoar of tlir lEiiitorial taff of ®I;r BZ3 farkftij f ark :A(eu ew East and Old East — Old East is the bearded grandfather of them all. Uavie Hall — She stands and waits like a virgin — Like a slim girl wistful of the truth. Life still a dream — Love still a mystery. CL 2 glimpse of the Campus That is like a snatch of song- With the music unheard and The words unuttered — ' l rboretum — Here, flashes oj sunlight sweep the walks of footprints and in passing fling patterns of shadow, golden and green. (hemistry Hall — Haunted with queer ghosts of action and reaction - Unseen but often smelled. 1 he Forest Theatre — Here banished jairies, lean outlawed elves, witches on old brooms, prancing princes, maidens, magicians, and ogres, defying science and cynics, come to dance and play with us. Old South— The ivy is to Old South zvhat a smile is to a kindly-faced old grandmother. Zyulumyii in the foreground. Pharmacy Building in the distance- Stately trees add beauty Seldom seen elsewhere. Ihe center of the Campus — Just a study of light and shadows Done in sombre black and silent white. 1 he Arbor — It seems that clusters of tiny immortal grapes Should grow here for some baby Bacchus — But instead are clusters of wisteria Vainly trying to dry the tears of April. J indly nature looked at Alumni — Smiled tolerantly and made it beautiful By hiding most of it behind the trees. 1 art of Arboretum — Beauty comes forth — Naked and unashamed and dances to the rhythms of nature ' s little symphonies. llsi 1 BI BIHMBfeaasj ' .agaE :- H 41 k i 4 mHJB .  r yipi ' -: ■ W ' s B jitf PN H - ' JB? ■PH jmHBi pW ' ' w-. ii «|r i =-■■. Z t -Jk. 10. ' , m ' - he Library — In a thoughtful mood, evidently wondering how it is expected to digest all it holds. 1 hillips with Memorial for his bride — M here science and religion join hands and listen to hymns sung over the radio. J aw Building — The harbor of legal minds and lost hopes. 1 he Caldzvell Memorial — Reminding us all. Christian and heathen alike. That some day ive must all die. 1923 lACKETY ACK M HERBERT W, JACKSON RICHMOND, VA. 1 L.U7V Af I J. C. BRASWELL ROCKY MOUNT, N,C. A. L.BROOKS GREENSBORO, hi C 1923 RACKETY iACK PRESIDENT CHASE dinhn JPittman Waahburn Olharlra Ayrnrk (Enl. 31. iBryan (Srimpa Iph. Ipluin Wnmblp IHaanar 3)ultan hakpHpparp (Earr. 3lr. ilaltn aipbb a. S. tarr Thirty-one 1923 RACKETY ACK Significant University Dates 1776 — Required in the State Constitution 1789 — Charter Granted M9 — Site Located by Sir William R. Davie 1793 — Oct., 1 ' -2th. Old East Cornerstone Laid 1794 — First Student, David Kerr 1795 — Feu. 1 ' -2tii. First Student, Hinton James 1795 — Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies Founded 181 ' 2 — First President, David Caldwell 1836 — Second President, David L. Swain 1870 — University Closed 1 875 — University ' Reopened 1876 — Third President, Kemp P. Battle 1877 — Summer Normal School — First in the Union 1 888 — Intercollegiate Football 1891 — Fourth President, George T. Winston 1893 — Oct. I ' -Zth. Centennial of the Opening 1896 — Fifth President, Edwin A. Alderman 1897 — First Intercollegiate Debate 1900 — Sixth President, Francis P. Venable 1904— Phi Beta Kappa 1915 — Seventh President, Edward K. CJraham 1917 — Military Training 1918 — Demobilization of the S.A.T.C. 1919 — Eighth President, Harry W. Chase 1921— Nov. 30th. Football— N. i 10. Va. 7. Ernest Raeford Shirley Herman Jennings Bryson RuFus GuYN Koontz Ernest Casper Jernigan Nathan Carl Barefoot Jane Bingham Toy Greene Wright Lankford James Yancey Kerr . Robert Lee Felton . Alan Marshall McGee President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Prophet Statistician Writer of Last n ' ill and Testament Poet Representative on Campus Cabinet Executive Committee of the Senior Class Norman W. Shepard Chai John Havens Bonner Pinkney Carroll Froneberger John Obie Harmon Howard Holderness James Yancey Kerr Carl Kampen Mahler Lawrence Vermeule Phillips Peter Augustus Reavis, Jr. Thomas Turner, Jr. Silas Martin Whedbee 1923 Y CKETY Y CK OTTIS LADEAU ADER Lexington, N. C. Age, 23; Height 6 feel; Weight, 165 Degree, M.D.; Life Wnrk; Medicine Elisha Scientific Society: North Carolina Club; Medical Society; Davidson County Club, President. ADER not only stands at the top of the roll Xx book, but stands high in many excellent qualities. He is one of those steady, persistent fellows who have blazed the trail for the Class of ' 23. His career here has justly proved that he does not belong to the small town cake-eater class — nor to those who sling the old bo -ine . He is quite a pugnacious fellow and is especially skillful with the knife when it comes to dissect- ing stiffs , and his favorite pastime is leaning over the bones . He was known on one occasion to forsake the cultured East and go to the Wild and Wooly West with his educational work , to offer knowledge to all who were willing to paj ' the price. O. L. has a strong personality, and his winning and chemotactic ways make the fair ones fall for him , although they are never able to distract him from his work. All these excellent qualities, together with many more, make him a student of the highest type and a dependable and trustworthy friend all of which foretells his success as a coming physician. JACOB LEROY ALDERMAX Edenton, X. C. Age, 25; 5 feet 5 1-2 inches; IVeight, 150 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Tf ' orl,: Pharmacist JAKE , though little, fat, scholarly, and proud, is an all-round good egg. He came on a boat from Wake Forest and anchored in the phar- macy school. ,Jake is a fellow who never says much, but who knows pharmacy from . lpha to Omega, and can make anything in the lab from cornplasters to Stacomb. The unsolved mystery is how he got the job of Tax Collector of Edenton during the ( ' hristmas of 1922. We are afraid that Jake is going into matrimony, and thus greatly decrease the receipts from the sale of stamps. Be that as it may his classmates and .Mma Mater will ha e no better friend than Jake . Thirty-five 1923 YACKETY Y CK - Tf EDWARD JOHNSTON ' ALEXANDER Asheville, N. C. Age, 31; Height, .5 fed. 10 inches; Weight, 12o Degree, B.S. in Geology; Life Work, Geology Buncombe County Club; Di Society: Geological Club: Assistant in Geology; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Order of The Nautilus. EJ. ALEXANDER started his career on the . campus as the Secretary of Collier Cobb, which in itself was a rather auspicious beginning for any man who wanted to graduate with ease and geology. Now, it is not known to what extent this lad was exposed to Collier ' s courses, but suffice it to say that he is graduating as per schedule and with a number of good grades on his side of the ledger at that. E.J. has confined himself closely to his academic work and his secretarial duties through- out his college career. Campus politics attracted him not, and but few of the other extra-curricu- lum activities. Nevertheless, he has made a record in his chosen field of study, and all upper classmen and Freshmen who have come in contact with him have been impressed by this seriousness of pur- pose with its admixture of native wit. He has selected no special field of service for his life work as yet, but once he has made a choice his everlasting stick-to-it-ness will stand him in good stead. JOSEPH THOMAS ALLEN Gibson ■ille, N. C. Age, 25; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight HO Degree, Candidate for LL.B.; Life Work, Lawyer Di Society; A. E. F. Club; Guilford County Club; A.«o- ciate Editor N. C. Law Rrrinr: Ruffin Law Club; Freshman Baseball. JUDGE ALLEN is one of the bright heads in our second-year law class: his strawberry colored locks would indicate as much. Entering the University in the Class of ' 3, Judge has waded into his studies with a vim and deter- mination that bids fair to surmount alt difficulties even Dean McGehee ' s Real Property. In fact, this is Allen ' s favorite course — in other respects he is perfectly normal. In his character is em- bodied all those gentlemanly traits which go to make up what Carolina men fondly designate as a good egg . He is of a modest and retiring manner; he does not get on the housetops and proclaim his abilities; neither does he unduly exert himself to acquire friends; but to those who know him well he is a jolly good fellow. If he fights life ' s battles with the same pertinacity as he did the Hindenburg line as an officer, and as he has the law, the future augurs well for him. 1923 YACKETY YVCK ,3mm THOMAS WELDOX ANGEL, JR. Franklin, X. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, 160 Degree, B.S. In Elec. Engineering Life Work. Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Elisha Mit- chell Scientific Society; Mathematical Club; President Alacon-Jackson Club. J Z N HERE ' S an angel without the proverbial wings. Possibly he will get them some day. At present, though. Tom is quite sure that his E.E. will d(t him more good. Tom entered with the Class of ' 22, but we are selfishly glad that he is a loyal member of 23. He is one of those fellows who are going to develop the potentialities of North Carolina into actualities. General Electric or Westinghouse Electric Co. would be wise in getting Tom to work for them, but we hope he stays in his native State. We have need of him here. Sturdy. firm, sincere, Tom upholds the high record of those Tar Heel mountaineers of whom we are all proud. He hasn ' t told us about that little girl in Franklin, but we are certain there ' s one there who exclaims, without using a capital A. He ' s an angel. Luck to you Tom. CHARLES HALL ASHFORD New Bern, North Carolina Age. 20; Height, o feet S inches; Weight 135 Degree, A.B.: Life Work, Medicine Phi Society; Y. cKETY Y. CK Board (i); Commencement Marshal (3); Craven County Club, President (3); Manager Varsity Track (4); German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) (irail; . niphoterothen; Sheiks: Coop. B K, K A THE state of any society is fimdamentally regulated by the elements within it. That element which has the greatest influence upon making this State a sound and wholesome one is composed of those members who do their several tasks in an irreproachable manner and who are constantly alert to the necessity of solving the problems that society gives birth to and en- counters, most thoroughly and wisely. Charlie diu-ing his life here at the I ' niversity has clearly proven himself to be this type of a citizen. Thus he has made an excellent scholar- ship record and has proven himself trustworthy and capable to such an extent that he has been the confidant of the student body and his im- mediate associates in several notable instances. He has chosen to enter the field of medicine as his lifework, and intends to remain at the I ' niversity as a student of that science for the next two years. Thus the Class of 23 will leave behind it a representative who is an excellent example of the best that there is in it. Thirtx-se ven 1923 kACKETY Y CK fV X J V ATT lUDOLPH AYDLETT Elizabeth City, N. C. Age. 2!: Height. 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, ISO; Degree, B.S ; Commerce Phi Assemblv; Le Cer Elizabeth City Club. Vi. Club, Secretary-Treasun e Francais; R. O. T. C. (1. i) ■-President (3); North Albemarle ■ (3), President (1). SKIN is one of those exceptions to the law of proportions. His spirit cannot, in any way. be eonipared to his somewhat diminutive stature. He is something of a student, but he has enough of the practical to make an ingenious combinatiim. We have no doubt but that if he had desiretl to ilo so, he would be wearing the much coveted key. Everyone who comes in contact with Skin will be his friend; he has a most pleasing personality and the ability to melt down the cold reserve of anyone he comes to meet. The only grudge lie can possible have when he leaves us will be against French 3 and Accounting 1; and this only goes to prove his remarkable intelligence. His participation in college activities has not been so widespread, but he has by no means mi.ssed the college spirit. We predict for him a great success in the bank- ing field. Luck to you, Skin . NATHAN CARL BAREFOOT Benson, N. C. Age, 20; Height, r, feet S inches: Weight. UiO Degree, A.B ; Life Work; Lawyer Phi A semhlv; Sergeant-at-. rms (3); .lohnston County Club, President (41; Buies Creek Club, President (S); Carolina Playniakers. Third. Fourth. Fifth State Tours. E i A. WHETHER it be at Meredith. N.C.C.W., G.C.W., or elsewhere, when Carl appears there ' s a happy smile on man.v a girl ' s face. But this nice looking young man has friends wherever he is known. Whether on the campus, on de Roulac ' s history class or on the floor of the Phi . ssembly, N.C. is recognized as a leader. He has a most radiating personality, kind disposition, and he ' s full of pep. We are sure such a man will be a success in whatever occupation he enters. We had hopes of him being a great lawyer, but we fear that ere he teaches history a year, some fair daughter of this State will have robbed the legal profession of a most promising member. N.C. , our heartiest wishes go with you. Thirty-eight 1923 lACKETY ACK ' p Tw JOHN THOMAS BARNES Wilson, N. C. Age. S3; Height, 6 feet: Weight 7J-5 Degree, A. B.; Life Work, Undecided German Club: Tar Baby Board il); Art Editor. Boll Werril (4): Art Editor. Yackety Yack («. 4). Yackett Yack Board (1. 3); Wilson County Club; Assistant Manager Varsit.y Baseball (3). Manager Varsity Baseball (4); Athletic Council; Cabin. KA. CERTAINLY no member of the Clas.s of 1923 possesses a keener insight into human nature than does this gentleman. From this, no doubt, has sprung the wit and good humor that pervade his relations with his fellows. His con- spicuous position since the beginning of his college career among the Artists Group of the campus, permits one to address him as the Head of the School of Applied .Vrt — in drawing. If we were told to pick from the ranks of this class those members who most clearly exhibited traits derived from English forbears, we would choose John T.. and place him on the list before seeking for others. In this Democratic societv of ours such a statement as this requires ex- planation. Finally, we cite him as the living disproof of the assertion that the Englishman does not appreciate wit. and then close by attributing not a small share of this gentle- man ' s success to a process of . mericanization extending to the past for the space of many generations. JOHN T. BARNES. JR. Wilson. N. C. Age, lU; Height, o feet 9 inches: Weight. Ho Degree. A.B. Gorgon ' s Head: Minotaurs: Coop; . ssistant Leader Junior Prom: Commencement Ball Manager. A TO AT THE beginning of the year, J.T. needed X fourteen courses for graduation, but rather than drop into the Class of ly ' Ji he decided to pass them all, thereby proving himself a man for almost anv emergenc.v. J.T. is well known on the Hill and at Sweet Briar for many social accomplishments. He figures prominently at all the dances. Quiet and dignified, he never seeks popularitv or goes out of his wa.v to make friends. His pleasing personalitv. high principles, and natural ability will bring him success in most anv undertaking. Thirty-nine F. Club; Student Council (4); Campus Cabinet (4); ' Order of Gorgon ' s Head; Coop. JIM entered as a Freshman with i ' i, but severed his direct affiliation with us at the end of his Sophomore year when he entered the School of Law — a loss which we would not will- ingly have undergone. However, since he has contributed so materially to the welfare of his Law Class, ' 23 feels as if it has made a distinct contribution to the School of Law. The impression that one gathers from associa- tion with Jim is that this man has arrived at a stage where he can be depended upon to face the problems of life with the determination of solving them wisely and fully. He has developed a taste for good literature which has afforded him thought as well as pleasure. The respect and confidence with which his fellow students regard him is exemplified in their election of him as their representative upon the Student Council and the Campus Cabinet. HERE is a man who has enjoyed his entire process of being educated . Though he has an ultimate intention of following his fellow- countyman, Ballard Gay, into the camp of the lawyers, his chief college interest has led many to think that probably the Great American Novel would not remain unwritten after all. Those who have gathered weekly in the Hall of the Phi Assembly will remember J. J. Beale as one of the chief motive forces in the progress- ing life of the body. When an intercollegiate debate preliminary rolled around during the past two years it always found J.. J. on hand ready to attempt a landing and move on into the finals. Moreover, close freinds have been heard to express the belief that he was very likely to get into the finals of a certain sort of pretty definite alliance at mo.st anv time. Forty 1923 lACKETY Y CK CLAYTOX CILES BELLAMY Wilmington, N. C. Age, SO; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight ISfl. Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Lawyer Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (i). Assistant Manager (3); Yacketv Yack Board (3. 4); New Hanover County Club: Assistant Leader Easter German (3);Fililu; Assistant Leader Gimghoul Ball (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (3); German Club Executive Committee (4); Sheiks: IS ; German Club; Gimghoul; Coop. 2 AE. CLAYTON GILES BELLAMY, alias Iky , known among his classmates as the chief exponent of the old Southern gentlemen and week-end trips. It may be honestly averred that all the week- ends he has spent on the Hill during his college course might be counted on the fingers of two hands. His most characteristic remark is les ' go to Raleigh this week-end . Also, it might be mentioned that his nickname was acquired as a result of these trips, as witness another characteristic remark: Boys, this trip cost me a bunch of money; I spent almost two dollars . Incidentally, Iky has been somewhat of an organization hound and has pushed the grade requisite for the coveted key very close; in fact, if education courses had lasted a little longer he might have acquired the Phi Beta Kappa charm. A likable chap with his classmates and the feminine quota at the dances, who with his endowment of plausible gab will win cases when he enters upon his profession — law. EDGAR VERNON BENBOW Winston-Salem, N. C Age, S3; Height, o feet 8 inches; Weight, lo ' i Degree, B.S. in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine DI Society: Forsyth Count.v Club; . ssociate Member Elisha Mitchell ScientiBc Society; Treasurer Medical So- ciety; Freshman Baseball; Class Baseball (8, 3). Captain («); Captain Med Class Baseball; Class Football (2, 3); IVIed Class Football; Campus Cabinet; Assistant in Bac- teriolog and Fatholog.v; Royal Order of Parasites. K V. DEAN BENBOW came to us from East Bend, a place said to be a few miles just north from somewhere. Here his youthful days were spent in becoming a noted fox hunter. His fondness for the chase and skill therein was sur- passed probably only by Sir .Sid himself. His knowledge of the anatomy of a rabbit was well established even before he entered Davie Hall as one of Froggie ' s most promising students of zoology and since then he has shown himself capable of learning the higher phases of the science with an interest and facility hard to surpass. Bens thoroughness was well demonstrated in his academic work when he convinced Billy Noble that he knew how many miles of railroad there were in his home county. As a capable student. Ben is one of our best. In his assistantship to Dr. Bullitt in bacteriology and pathology he has proved his adeptness as a technician and promises to be a worthy and true follower of Hippocrates. His friends are many as are anyone ' s who is as congenial and has a heart as big as Ben ' s. 1923 CKETY YVCR ' l n % - v. iM JOHN HARPER BEST Greensboro, N. C. Age, S5; Height, 5 feet 6} inches; Weight, Ho Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work; Pharmacist BEST came to the University in 1919 and after a stay of two years in the academic school decided that pharmacy was his calling. We find him at his work, day after day, always moving on, for his work is his play. From obser- vations at odd times in the laboratory we pre- dict, As Dr. E. V. .says he will be one that will get his and go on . He has always played the game straight through with us, not knowing discouragement or setback. To any man that is ready to help when and where he can, the future is in waiting and extending a welcome hand. Best may not be the best, but he ' s (hero-Cola and there ' s WILLIAM CROO.M BODDIE Nashville, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 173 Degree, B.S.; Life Work; Engineer Elisha Mitchell ScienliBc Societ.v: Student Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Nash-Edge- combe County Club. BODDIE entered with the Cla.ss of 9ii. but we are glad to have him as a member of the grand old class of iS. Boddie is one of those grand, husky sons of North Carolina who comes from a tribe who hold up their pants with one suspender, fastened on with a tenpenny nail, and chew the weed of their own growth for a pastime. Such men are the backbone of their State. Boddie is a quiet, unassuming young man yet he is a most likable, straightforward, reliable friend. There ' s no dross in Boddie; he is all steel; he will do his utmost for his friends. Were we to speak of his negative (|ua]ities we would say: He ' s no ' Cake-Eater ' , nor related to any of that tribe . Boddie is a good scout and we wish him success in his occupation. He is a wizard in electricity, and this knowledge has been the cause of many of his fricn ls jumping out of bed in the wee sma ' hours of the night, a victim of the H.T. Club , of which he is president. Boddie likes his joke. Our last wish is: may some nice girl capture him. Forty-two Raleigh, North Carolina Age, 22; Height, 3 feet 6 inches; Weight, 130 Degree, B.S. Commerce; Life Work, Insurance Baseball (1. i); All-Class Baseball (i); Student Washington S: Lee. 1919- ' 30: Troubadours, 1919- ' €0; Wake County Club: Class Executive Committee (4); Gym Team (3. 4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); German Club, Secretarj-- Treasurer (4); Finance Committee, Chairman (4). r X; I AA. IT IS not when one laughs that one is reall.v happy — Johnnie is always happy; his smile is a part of him: whether it be in the gym, collecting German Club fees, at a class meeting, in the lectiu-e room, or at the Easter dances. That same bright, cheerful disposition is ever present. It has made him numerous friends, both among his classmates and the facult.v. Five years of academic work, together with many honors, has brought out the man in John: yet the fire of laughing, reckless youth is untampered, and we find him appreciating life with the keenest zeal. ' herein the bo.v in John is incomparable. Old age will never be a burden for him to carrv. His eyes brim with understanding and a spark of mischief which plays havoc with the hearts of the fair se.ic. Time will pass, success will crown John ' s efforts, and when we look back into .vesterdays spent on Carolina ' s Campus we shall still see John the boy, as well as John the man, and we can say as we do today — Our Friend. GARVIN BO ' LES Winchester, Virginia Age, 22; Height. 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, H-5 Degree, B.S. Commerce Life Work, Strictly Business V. M. I. Club; German Club. a::: . AFTER two years of life as a cadet, Lucy . left the barracks of V. M. I. and came here to enter the Junior Class. Rather tall and slender, somewhat reserved, and with a military air, he saunters, immaculately dressed, about the Campus. This is the im- pression he conve.vs on first observation. On better acquaintance it is discovered that he is from Winchester, Virginia, Suh! , but not averse to sampling the beverages of North Carolina. His one trouble in life is the effect of frost on the apple crop, which causes a mo men- tary cloud on the otherwise serene horizon. As for the girls — it wouldn ' t worr.v Liicy if they did not exist. Say, ' Lucy ' , I just made a date for you with You did. Well, I just told Moody I was going to Durham! Forty-three 1923 YACKETY Y CK ■ MARY CATHARINE COLE BOYD New Bern. X. C. Age, 2 ' i; Height. 5 feet ' , inches: Weight. 110 Degree, A.B. Graduated St. Mary ' s School. 1940: Serretarv Wonian ' . ' Association (3); Carolina Playmakcrs. BA . THE curtain goes up and we .see Catharine in Reward Offered ; there is a basketball practice and we see her as the star player; there is a dance and she gets the rush of the evening; there is an honor roll and her name is sure to be on it. It is a mystery to all of us how Catharine is a star in the Play-Makers, and Chairman of the Woman ' s Athletic Committee; how she makes the honor roll; and still has a date every night; how she has bobbed her hair and yet is not a flapper. She is never too busy to help those who need her; rather, it seems a pleasure to her to be able to help others. On Horace ' s philosophy class she looks every bit the philosopher; on the Campus she sets many a lad s heart a-flutter- ing. She is an all-round good sport. Lucky will be the man who can claim her his own. When the Sphinx solves the riddle we want Catharine to tell us ht)W she manages to do it all. JOHN HIGH BRADFORD Huntersville, N. C. .ige, 19; Height. 6 feel: Weight 175 Degree, A.B.; Life Wnrk, Medicine Di Society; Mecklenburg County Club. THIS sturdy son of Mecklenburg has denied many the privilege of knowing him during his stay here, and it has indeed been a pri lege, as those who know him will agree. He hails from the same community as the Rattys , but don ' t hold that against him for he couldn ' t help it, and he reall.v is a man of little bull and many facts. John is a conscientious person and is laying a good foimdation for the profession he has chosen. Ve know he will make a good doctor and be in demand by everyone, especially the weaker sex, for he has that winning personality, etc. John ' s praises could be continued, but it is sufficient to say, Here is a man. We wish him luck. Forty-four 1923 CKETY YVCK BURNEY A. BRITT Candor, N. C. Age, S3; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 152 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacy THE man who applies himself diligently to his task will ultimately triumph Burney is a man of that type. Firm in his convictions, yet willing to learn, he faces the eternal con- flict with a steadiness of purpose that will go far toward making life a success. Receding horizons and a clearer vision as he works up- ward in his profession is what we predict. ■ ' Burney s personality and general disposition have won for him a place in the hearts of both the faculty and his fellow students. We bid him adieu with regret, and will remember him alwavs as a friend. JOHN M. BROWN Wilkesboro, N. C. Age, -? ,• Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, Ho Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Lawyer •TuDior Commencement Debate (3); Di Societv, President (4); Intercollegiate Debater, South Carolina. ' Oglethorpe and George Washington: Wilkes. Surrj ' and Yadkin County Club. President (4); Mars Hill Club. President (4). , . ' E A: T K A. MAC is a republican, a professor of psychology, an intercollegiate debater, an exponent of applied political science, and a great fellow. Strong of heart, clear of head, full of wit, satire, fun and repartee, and that all- inclusi e word, life , Mac has made the four years of college life happy for a lot of us. And, too, he has made the four years of college count for something. As a Senior, we find him President of the Dialectic Literary Society, and thrice an intercollegiate debater. His college goal has been reached and we are happy in his success. He contends that the State of North Carolina will never come into its own until the .younger republicans get in power. He says that he intends to help get them in power. Now we have great admiration for Mac , and we think a lot of his abilit.v, but we do wish he would leave off starting on this wildgoose chase and forsake the paths of political evil and come into the fokls of the righteous, i.e., the democratic party. If he will do that we will nearly promise to vote for him for legislator, congressman, or justice of the peace, for whichever he prefers to run. Fort ' -live ROY E. BROWN Statesville, N. C. Age, 25; Height. 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 1-5 Degree, A.B. Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer Dialectic Society; President Iredell Countv Club; Student Assistant Librarian, V. M. C. A. Cabinet. E4 A. HERE ' S a man who commands the respect of all of us. He is one of the few men here against whom we have heard no word of re- proach. An.vthinf; good you may say will apply to Roy. He is quiet and, almost unconsciously, naive, yet no man here has a greater host of friends. When we need help we don t mind calling upon R.E. ' ; we know he will help us, and we can depend on what he savs. In him we see the possibilities of one of the biggest ministers of the gospel in the Baptist faith. But whether he becomes a minister of the gospel, teacher, or lawyer, we are expecting him to succeed. We are inclined to believe that there is a certain girl with designs upon Roy, and not unwisely. Luck to you, Roy; we wish you much success. SANFORD WILEY BROWN Ashe ' ille. N. C. Age, 23; Height, G feet 1 inch; Weight 172 Degree, Special in Law; Life Work, Law Freshman Class President. ' 18. ' 19; Varsity Football (S. A. T. C); Basketball, 18. ' 19; N. C. Club; Cabin; German Club. ATQ. The glass of fashion, the mold of form; The observed of all observers. HERE is a man who can grace a drawing- niom with as much ease as old Chesterfield liiiMself; he just naturalh ' looks the part of a Matinee Idol, though in truth San always Cavorts at night. San Brown began his career here by play- ing a big part in student life and student activities and he has been keeping it up ever since. Picked for class president he took the job his first year and never has gone back into obli ' ion from the ila.v he was elected. San can do lots of things. He can play football along with Carolina ' s famous team, and lalthough he never quite measured up to his publicity in the Fall of 19 ' 2 ' 2) he contributed to liis team ' s success bv alwa.vs being ready to do what he could. He has pla.ved basketball to the tune of an N.C. and there are few things he hasn ' t done in his line while at Chapel Hill. At home on the athletic field he is, nevertheless, equally at home on the ballroom floor and an all-round good man. 1923 ACKETY Y CK KJiW 5 WILLIAM LEE BROWN Greensboro, N. C Age, 21; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 135 Degree. B.S.: Life tVork. Chemistry nbic Club; Elisha Mitchell BILL came here with a very good opinion of his home town — so have many others. Although others have lost such hope, Bill still expects Greensboro to be a city. On the Campus you see Bill either going to Chemistry Hall or coming from Chemistry Hall. He, when he was younger, enjoyed to talk about the newly-found ways of making the real and of the efficient means of distinguishing METHEL. He now studies chemistry with the idea of aiding humanity when he has finished here. He is interested in other things than chemistry. He is now much interested in Society — a member of it. His many other activities are: rushing to Swain Hall each morning before the door closes; reading the world ' s almanac; and writing a daily letter to one who deserves the best. Bill is sure to accomplish those things in life that can be accomplished through the applica- tion of a principle to real, every-day human life. GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON Newport, N. C. Age, 20; Height, 6 feet 10 inches; Weight, 168 Degree, A.B. Trinit.v. I919- ' S0, 19iO- ' «l; Cla-ssical Club; Phi Society; North Carolina Club; Carteret County Club: Spanish Club; Math Club; Class Football (2); Class Tennis (i): Varsity Tennis (4, S, 4); Monogram Club. SH.AG joined us at the beginning of our Junior year after having spent two years at Trinity College. Studious, athletic, friendly and a good sport, makes the combination we have in the person of Shag Bruton. His changing of colleges prevents him from wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. However, he has the scholarship grades to his credit. He is one of those characters who can play tennis or foot- ball every afternoon and still make good grades on his studies. When Shag came here from Trinity he brough this name and tennis ability with him. He used this ability and determina- tion and he now possesses the coveted monogram. He solves his problems in higher math as easily as he plays tennis. In fact, he has not come in contact with anything that causes him the least worry. His ambitions are high and the word impossible is not in his vocabulary. To this man all things are probable: and no matter how- mysterious it may seem here we have a person- ality who believes in his strength and ability to solve the mystery. A great mind and a healthy body spells the future for this man of the Class of 1S23. Forty-seven 1923 CVCKETY Y CK i SS MS S HERMAN JENNINGS BRYSON West Ashe -ille, N. C. Age, SU; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 15S Degree, A.B.: Life Work, Geology Buncombe County Club; Mars Hill Club; Latin American Club; GeoloCT Club; First Year Baseball; Class Basket- ball (1, i); Class Basketball, Manager (•2); Varsity Base- ball («, S); Monogram Club; Wearer of N. C ; German Club; Order of Nautilos; Assistant in Geology; Class Vice- President (4); Elisha Mitchell Scienti6c Society. Kn. HERMAN is vice-president of our Class, a successful athlete and a de citee of geology. It has not been delini(el di-terinined whether he is the gentleman who phieed a great mass of hard rock in the pudding ' which for awhile was served in the Geology Building. We just cannot convince ourselves that he would be a party to such an awful proce iure. We do not know, however, that this gentleman served a number of impossible offerings to the I ' niversity of ' irginia baseball team his Junior year, a feat which won for him the gratitude of the student body. When he enters the distant oilfields or trails along a mossy cragged series of bowlders, he will carry with him the esteem and well wishes of his classmates. MILTON E. BURLESON Erwin, Tenn. Age. 24: Height, 5 feet 11}4 inches; Weight. 1S ' Degree, B.S. Commerce BEHOLD a Tar Heel bred and born. Although Burlie gives his present address as Ten- nessee, Tarhelia has the first claim on him. Burlie is one of these sturdy mountaineers that North Carolina so proudly boasts of. In his Freshman year he went out for football and has been seen in uniform every Fall since. This one fact reveals the chief characteristic of this young giant: although he didn ' t make the first team, he stuck to it, and by this faithful and never-give-up spirit plugged on, taking the knocks and blows that his . lma Mater might revenge herself against her most ancient rival. Men like him have helped to put out the greatest football team in the history of the I ' niversit.v. We are proud of Burlie ; his host of friends attest to the fact. We have only good thoughts of him. May he continue to live his life as we know him at Carolina. Forty-eight 1923 RACKETY ACK 4 MARSHALL PAUL BYERLY Lexington, . C. Age, 31; Height, 5 feet 6 inches: Weight, 130 Degree, Special in Medicine Life Work; Medicine North Carolioa Club; Club; Associate Menibi Medical Society; S. A. T. C, k ' ice-President Davidson County Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; SNOOKS is small in stature but big in heart, although it may be a little hypertrophiecl from over-use — judging from the N. C. College daily. Anyway, his aesthetic ideals are of the highest type and she seems to be all for him . But above other things, M.P. is thoroughly interested in his work. It was in the days of the famous S. A. T. C. that Byerly first caught the Carolina spirit and that there was born in him the anticipation that our beloved IIX.C. should become his Alma Mater. Early in his academic years he decided to follow in the footsteps of his cousin and uncle in the study of medicine. His academic and pre-medical work was above the average, as shown by his acceptance in the Medical School, and his ardor, zeal, and keen perception account for the excellent work he has done as a medical student. These outstanding traits, together with his congenial and pleasant dis- position which has won for him the love and respect of his classmates, indicate for him a brilliant doctor ' s career. KANSAS BYERS Washington, D. C. Age, y; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 1 5 Degree. A. B; Life Work; Teacher Graduated at Davenport College. 19H. NO L ' SE talking! Kansas is a nice girl, even if she does start fads among the co-eds such as the use of dog-mange for prolonging and thickening the hairs on our heads. Now, if it hadn ' t been for that silly French, she would have had more time tor S.S. ' s and T.L. ' s — what- ever they are. Anyway, she can tell j ' ou of many flames, et cetera, of the past. But, seriously, you couldn ' t find a better pal than Kansas. Why, even the Mathan baby cries for her, and she has a boot on Charlie and Minnie! Some- times we think she works too hard — Foerster papers are always depressing — but she revives quickly and comes back again with renewed vigor and a bright outlook on life. That ' s one of her charms — her enthusiasm. She ' s not all bookworm, by any means, though she ' s a good student; just remember, she had to get off 12J courses. . nd the best part is her good, hard- down com moil sense which is combined with such an unselfish nature that she expects — and there- fore nearly always gets — unselfish treatment from others! If you want a taste of true Southern hospitality, visit her the next time you go to W ' ashington City. She ' ll welcome you because you are from Carolina! Fortv-nine 1923 CKETY Y CK RICHARD CARTWRIGHT CARMICHAEL Durham, N. C. HERE ' S to the classiest basketer Carohna lias ever produced, and that is saying a great deal when you consi ler that we have had players of the caliber of Mebe Long, Fats ' Hanby, Monk McDonald, and a low of other Lights . In a word, Cart is a flash on the Basketliall court and gained Championship near perfection in his line. He piloted the Carolina Southern Quint of ii, and was picked as All-Southern Center by Atlanta sport-WTiters. Cart also plays baseball and football. With a striking personality, affable disposi- tion, and individualLstic qualities, Cart ' s closer friends recognize in him a potential leader. If he will stick in there and fight the game of life as energetically as he fights on the basketball court against Trinity and Virginia, we predict for him a brilliant success. CURTIS CALVIN CARROLL Mizpah, X. C. Ayi; Jo; Height, o feet 9 iiirliex: Weight, loo Degree. B.A.; Life Work, Farming CARROLL, or Hat as he is better known to some of us. entered with the Class of 192 ' 2, but dc(i led (luring his .S)phomore year that he was needed more at home than here and so he jtjurneyed back to Stokes County to settle down (m the farm for a few months of quiet life. During that time he changed his mind and instead of being a chemist he is now planning to instruct the fair youth of the land for some time. Later, he will settle down back somewhere in his good old County of Stokes and make for her a farmer that she will be proud to call her own. Carroll is a good student, and a very likable fellow to those who know him. He is not knomi altogether as well a-s his brother, D.D., but those of us who know him like him as well. He has made good grades during his college career. . mong his courses we might place Billy Noble Education and the PICK . He says that his best grades are on the Pick as he grats ' that the least of any of them. But coming back to the real thing, the Class of 1923 is glad that he belongs to us and we know that he will make a son that the University, as well as the Class will be glad to claim. 1923 ACKETY Y CK JOHN HARRIS CATHCART Winslow, S. C. Age, 30; Height, 6 feel 2 inches; Weight, 150 Degree, A.B. S. C. Club; Di Society; Cabin. ATQ. Look him over, from head to foot. How much would you think he ' s worth; A dollar, a dime, a nickel? Why, he ' s the wealthiest man on earth. John is as slow as the proverbial train through Arkansas, yet on the other hand he is a man of few words, and when he drawls through an expression you may know that you ' ve heard a parable. He came to us from South Camlina where everybody is said to be able to trace their descendency to Noah. We send him back t(i his home State, or wherever he may roam, a better man for having been here; and we leave, better men for ha ' ing knowTi him. SAM M. CATHEY AsheviUe, N. C. Age, 29; Height, 5 feet 10 inchr.s; Weight. 1 ' ,5 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Luiryer Di Society; Vice-President (3); Campus Cabinet (3); Bun- combe County Club, President (3); President First Year Law Class (• ); Debate Council (4); Latin-. merican Club. HERE ' S to Sam! We take off our hats to him, for he is a real man. We can pay him no better tribute. Coming from the mountain country, Sam seems to have absorbed some of the everlasting hills, for he is essentially a tighter. Handicapped by blindness, Sam has fought his way thriiugh the I ' niversity, and on graduation day stands as one of the real leaders of the good old Class of ' ' 2. ' 5. Clear of head, force- ful in personality, full of life and fun. Sam holds the esteem and admiration of all of us. He has always championed Campus reform measures. We all like him and we want to see Sam success- ful in the future, not only in the legal profession but in political matters as well. We want to see him happy, successful, and leading a useful life. His career here has demonstrated his ability, and his pluckiness in overcoming his great handicap shows that where there is a will there is a way. Henley, in his poem. Invictus , speaks for Sam as well as himself, when he says: It matters not how strait the gate. How charged with punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul . 1923 YACKETY Y CKlf JOHN C. CHEESBOROL ' GH Asheville, N. C. Ayr, . ' I: Height. 6 fed 2 inches; Weight. 166 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Laie Cabin; Germiin Club; Di Societv; ••13 Club; Glee Club; Buncombe County Club. . K ¥.. JACK and his side-partner, June Horner, reifjneii supreme in the former ' s first year as two stalwart representatives from the Land of the Sky ' . June graduated in June. 1981. while John Cheesborough advanced into the ranks of the upperclassmen. When the second quarter of the present year came to a close it presented to the University authorities this man and instructed them to place him among the alumni right then and there. Jack is an ardent interpreter and relater of the fine things which are peculiar to Asheville and the entire lofty section. He likes to join a group and talk about the current affairs, and the tone of his voice, as well as the saneness of dissertations, adds authority to his word. Such a man would be successful on the hustings ' . Jack has been well known and well liked through- out his I ' niversity career. ROBERT FLOYD COATS Angier, N. C. Age. -SO; Height. 5 feet llhz inche.f: Weight. 190 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Teaching Phi Society; North Carolina Club; Johnston County Club. HERE, gentle reader, is the oldest man in the class. He held education in such high esteem that at an age when most men are wondering how their grandchildren are going to turn out he decided to return to college for a degree Seriousness of purpose and a profound belief in the consecration of the life of the public school teacher are the most marked character- istics of R. F. Coats. His intimates have known him as a man with a definite goal in sight — to fit the children of men for a higher and bettei life — and he has not strayed from his path in one particular. Coats has also been a staunch supporter of the Phi Society, and his voice has often been heard within its walls, whenever an occasion arose to support truth of error. The Class of Wi ' S sends him on his way with the belief that he will make elbow room for himself among the educators of the State. Fifty-tu ' o 1923 YACKETY ACK ROY ENOCH COLE Pittsboro, N. C. Age, S3; Height, S feet fl inches; Weight. 135 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Physicist ; Elisha c OLE hails from the incubator of student councilmen; the royal hunting grounds of Sovereign Harmon of the student Body. We watch him closely to see if he will have any of those virtues of leadership displayed by his fellow townsman. Summer school life held for this enamoured swain a charm which penetrates to few of us. It is rumored that it was at the Carolina summer school he met his goddess, and that Davenport College is now his shrine, to which he makes weekly pilgrimages from the Hill. Von Stuhlman has an ardent follower and disciple in Roy, for in the field of physics his mess struts itself. Here, indeed, he is at his best and his ability shines. We hope Sir Oliver Lodge will never feel embarrassed while in his presence in learned conversation. Optimism is no burden to Roy. He revels in it; delights in its presence. But perhaps there are reasons for his optimistic attitude. Daven- port College and Durham may have something to do with it. WILLIAM ERNEST COMER New Castle, N. C. Age, 27; Height, 5 feet 9 inches: fl ' dght. 155 Degree, A.B. Wilkes County Cluh; Dialectic Literar.v Society: -Appala- chian Training School Club, Secretary, ' -21. President . ' ii: N. C. Club; Elisha Mitchell ScientiHc Society, ' it; Masonic Club; .Assistant in Physics, ' 41 and ' ia. THERE is too much tommyrot gotten away with in these Y. cketv Y.4( ks. What lies are told in your name, ' enerable Y.Y. ! Lets tell the truth about one man. Here is an anquiniquely versatile man; an English scholar; once an apprentice in the medical profession; a wizard in 6gures (a slide rule is useless property to him); an accomplished physicist; a most systematic person in all things. In the most refined society, W.E. is at his ease; he ' s an all-round jolly good chimi. Here ' s luck to you, W.E .! If any of us have those priceless gifts — zest for work, keen observation, unfailing good humor, and the knowing how to play as well as work, then you have them. You ' re fated to succeed. Fifty -three 1923 xACKETY YVCK JUNIUS HORNER COOPER Oxford, N. C. Age, SI; Height, 6 feet 2 inches; Weight, 160 Degree, A.B. Phi Society; Class Football (1); Varsity Football Squad (4)! Granville County Club. Secretary (1); El Centro Hispano Treasurer (3); German Club. 2 A X; Z «r. JUNE , Fantorts , Tops , as he is variously called, began liis career with the Clais of 192!! as an elongated .vouth fresh from Oxford Town in ye County of Granville. Swinging into his majors even in his Freshman year he has remained supreme in them during his four years of college. The first of these majors is Spanish. In literature he has traveled under the guidance of Dr. Leavitt from the Spanish- American Countries through the slums of Old Madrid. In fact, he has taken a trip to Cuba, as he affirms, to become acquainted with the Spanish customs. This visit seems to have been even more successful than his trips into literature have been, for June is known to receive daint.y notes bearing a Cuban postmark. Tops ' other major has been bridge. It has been admitted that when Tops bids a Brace of No Trumps he can usuall.v take at least three tricks for the game. He plays the game with a master mind and if he can finesse a bank out of a loan for the cotton mill business as easily as he can finesse the queen of spades he will make an undaunted success. MARSHALL YOUNG COOPER Henderson, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 0 o inrhea; Weight, 11,9 Degree, B.S. Commerce Life Work, Financier and Accountant Assistant Manager Freshman Football (3); Assi-stant Man- ager Tar Heel (2), Business Manager (3); Advertising Manager and Founder of Boll Wfril (4); Commencement Marshal (3); Class Football (4), Quiz Master and Labora- tory Assistant in Accounting; Phi Society; Lion Tamers Club; Vance County Club, President (.t, 4); Order of Sheiks; Gorgon ' s Head; Bingham Club; Booloo Club; German Club; Order of Shovel. 2 AX; AKE. STl D ENTS in the School of Commerce are eternall.v reciting to those enrolled in other schools the various diffiitiltics that are presented b,y its Omnipoteniy, Sir A coimting. Here is a man who not only braved the terrors of this demon but also conquered it fully and rose in time to be one of the interpreters attached to the staff. Squash belongs to the world of business. In this field does his primary interest lie. He has taken a leading part in the various social activ- ities which have been a part of the life on the Campus and has shown a live interest in such ( ainpus affairs as are ordinarily classed under the head of student Affairs of State . There is probably no other member of 23 wlio enjoys a live conversation with a group of his fellows more than Squash does. The Sociologists say that there is no better method than this through which to develop the social instinct. Fifty-four 1923 CKETY Y CK WILLIAM FRANKLIN CRAIG Gastonia, X. C. Age, 19; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 160 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pill Roller Pharmaceutical GRACE hails from the great metropolis of Gastonia, but we must not hold this against him for he has made remarkable efforts to live this misfortune down. His Elonic attitude is an ever-present help in times of trouble, especially when he thinks it best to grat Dr. Howell ' s ten-twenty. .Some say that he is iuclined to have a good eye in spotting beauties of the weaker six, but be that as it may we do know that he often drinks chocolate milks, bums cigarettes, and stays out until nine o ' clock. Being tall and stately he upholds the dignitj ' of our class. A good student, a great hand in rolling pills, and a valuable man to our class. We send him forth to his well chosen profession with the best of wishes. CATHERINE CROSS Gates -ille, X. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 1 inch; Weight, 120 Degree, Special in Medicine Life Work; Medicine U. N. C. Woman ' s Association. Treasurer: First Year Medical Class, ' ii; Secretary Medical Societv, ' iS; North Albemarle Club. Salem College. ' 17, ' 18; North Carolina College for Women, ' IS- ' SO. CATHERIXE is her name, but she is just Kitty to us. This attractive little co-ed has the distinction of being the youngest one of her sex to have entered the Medical School at C arolina. For two years she withstood success- fully the bombardment of Froggie Wilson, and is still as impregnable against the Balance of Power in the Med School. Her success can be attributed to her ability, for it is certain, nevertheless we can ' t disregard the effectiveness of her fascinating ways and art of booting . Much could be said about this little vamping enus of the Med School, but to those who have seen her no description in words need be given — especially to our students of picturesque form. She stays there and fights all day long, but at night she likes to forget her troubles for awhile and always spends a part of it at the Pick . Those of the fair sex are few who have the nerve to enter medicine as a profession, and fewer still who have pluck to see it through. After all is said and done we predict a successful career for Kitty. 1923 YACKETY Y CK AMOS J. CUMMINGS Winston-Salem, N. C. Age, ' 25; Height, 5 feel 11 inches; Weight, 167 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Law Assistant Cheer Leader (2, 3); Advisory Board, Y. M. C. A. («), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (i, 3): Leader Junior Prom: Commencement Marsiial: Forsvth County Club; Oak Ridge Club: German Club; Class Basketball (4. 3. 4), Manager («, 8, 4), Captain (2, 3); Class Football (1, i. 3, 4), Captain «, 3); Class Baseball (1, i. 3. 4). Captain (3); B0n. AMOS J. (Pat) Cummings, known chiefly L in the hall of fame as the champion horse- shoe tosser of the Campus leaves this institution with a regret deeper than that of any of his classmates. Pat entered before the class, but dropped out for several years and recreated himself as a teacher of mathematics and military science at Oak Ridge. He came back this year for his degree, and so graduates as a member of the Class of 1923. He can read French as well as pitch horseshoes, as witness nimierous good grades to his credit at the office of the registrar. In addition to teaching at Oak Ridge he had an interregnum of several months at Washington and Lee, but finally deided the Uavie poplar was more interesting than anything in the historic valley, and came back to his original Alma Mater. Some years ago, Pat kissed the blarney stone and acquired his nickname as well as the rich vein of mother wit which marks his (Con- versation. Teacher; French scholar; horseshoe twirler; and ladies man — Ave atque vale. H. C. CUXXIXGHAM WE HA ' E with us tonight — one of the wisest and most substantial Seniors in the group. Parson is not loquacious, nor is he ubiquitous. His usual hanging-out place has been his room, and in this he is a past master in the art of hospitality. If one of us has been confronticl with a problem and sought Carring- ton s ;ii(i, he has always been ready to render it. Carringtcin has two possessions which should afford him a great deal of pleasure in future life as they doubtless have in the past. One of these is a taste for good literature, the other a love for spurts. The Winter holidays have afforded him a few days of good hunting around the ancestral seat of his family in Person County: while here his chief athletic interest has been developed upon the tennis court. Fifty -six RUFIS HARRY CURTIS Dillon, S. C Age, SI; Height, 6 feel; Weight, U5 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacist HARRY , the boy from the South and better known to his classmates as the boy after the girls ' hearts, he has the appearance of a real saint, but you couldn ' t call him that because he really is a victim of crude dissipation: listerated gum and Herbert Tareyton cigarettes being his greatest enemies, but the greatest of all is to watch him make week-end trips to Durham where he finds Bragg ' s Shoe Store the most interesting place in town. We all feel sure that he will make a girl a fine husband and be still greater in his profession. LILLIE FIELDING POISSON CUTLAR Winston-Salem, N. C Age, -iO; Height, 6 feet 5 inches; Weight. 12i Degree, B.S. Chemistry Life Work, Chemistry Salem College. 1919- ' i0: U. N. C. Woman ' s Association; Carolina Alembic Club. Reporter; Elisha Mitciell Scien- tific Society. BA . LIL has more names to her credit than the average person. Before we knew what L. F. P. C. meant we used to wonder how one bobbed-headed young lady could manage such a staggering array of initials. After mu h ex- perimentation we decided that C stood for Chemistry. But the F. P. remained an un- known until one day the formula was discovered. L. F. P. C. Lillie ' s Favorite Passion — Chemistry. And, to be sure, it is the most absorbing interest in her life. We suspect, however, that in spite of the number of courses that she gets off every quarter. Lil has time to talk to her friends if the occasion arises. She may always be found coming from or going to the Chemistry Building at certain hoiu-s of the day (we can scarcely state the exact time or the exact reason), but from all appearances the Episcopal Chiu chyard is well used. Lil prides herself on being frank, and sometimes we must admit she gets us told . But we all like her and we all agree that she is a good sport. Fifty-seven 1923 ym:kety y ck ! « - h STEPHEN FOWLER DANIELS New Bern, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 7 inehes; Weight, HO Degree, B.S. Commerce; Life Ti ' ork, Gob Z X. STEVE DANIELS is a son of New Bern. N. C, where the hair on one ' s head naturally grows curly, for Steve has curls that all the girls rave over. His head, however, is more useful to him than simply as a place on which to raise nice hair. He uses it often for thinking purposes, and when he does speak what he has thought, he gives you not merely a piece of his mind — he gives you all of it. Because of his intimate connection with so many of Dr. Leavitts courses, it has been rumor- ed that Steve has visions of a Spanish Castle all his own, with a dark-haired senorita to grace his domicile. We trust, however, that he will decide to remain in Good Old North Carolina where we are sure success awaits his efforts in the field of his choice. Ei ' ERETTE EDWARD DELLINGER Cherryville, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, Ho Degree, B.S. Electrical Engineering Life Work; Engineering SENATOR , as we know him, is considered the most energetic man in the Engineering School. We do not know how he came to get the name, but it is thought that is it due to his studious nature and uncanny ability to analyze the most intricate problems in complex quantities and harmonics of the Nth order. He insists that his calling is engineering, but it is reported that he has inherited a farm and this probably accounts for the interest displayed in a recent issue of the Cherryville Eagle . Notwithstanding what his calling may or may not be, Senator is sure to succeed, for he is a regular fellow and is always ready to fall in line with bridge sharks. The Senator seems to have an amorous tendency for the fair sex, and it is feared that this may lead him into matrimonial complica- tions early in his engineering career. If this happen we can only wish him the greatest success, as it is a well known fact that two heads are better than one. Fifty-eight 1923 RACKETY Y CK smum msSi i GEORGE GRAHAM DICKSON Raeford, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 3 feet 11 inches; Weight. 160 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Laic THIS gentleman was the hero of a certain class in fVench 3 during the first quarter of his first year in the University. He certainly appeared heroic to one who approached the task of learning French as the instructor says one must, with a great deal of preliminary hard work. Dick assimilated the supply of irregular verbs with hardly any trouble. Dick has the air of the thinker about him, and he is just exactly that type. He is always ready to discuss a question, no matter how difficult it is, and soon one finds him conrinced that a certain solution is the correct one. He has convictions, yet he is ever open to further consideration if one can show him the advis- ability of such. Dick is one of the real men of the class, and that means with the other things that those of us who know him best, feel confident that we can depend upon him in the future. HARRY BOAZE DITMORE Old Fort, N. C. Age, 31; Height, 3 feet 9 inches: Weight, 150 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Medical Society; Med Class Football: Med Class Baseball; Royal Order of Parasites. WE REMEMBP;R Ditmore as a young Freshman Sprout , particularly for his reaction to a rather speedy snowball hurled by an oppressing .Sophomore. The subsequent battle was short and entirely in his favor. With the scene changed, one year later, we see him in the role of the same tyrant whom he previously delighted to annihilate. The effer- vescence excited in the Freshman in this case was indeed to his detriment, following the piston-like batterings of Ditmore ' s fists. The assumption is that he is a fighter. He is courageous in his ideas and quick to execute his convictions. In calmer moments he has a sunny temperament, a jovial disposition, and rational pride governs his every action. His is the distinction of having the rare ability to fathom the mind of Dr. Bullitt when he begins his daily rampage of interrogations. There is no more consistent and conscientious worker in the Medical School, and his grades are sub- sequently among the best. Our predictions for his success cannot be inflated, because he is an able man, and, what is more, he wears the stainless garments of a gentleman. Fifty-nine 1923 YACKETY Y CK [ f¥ - ' -rii ANNIE VIRGINIA DUNCAN Beaufort, N. C. Age. 21; Height, 5 feet 2 inches; Weight, 102 Degree, A.B. Treasurer of the U. N. C. Woman ' s Association, 1942 - ' 43; Secretary of Carteret Countv Club, 1943; St. Marv ' s. 1918- ' 40. BA . WHENEVER you want anything done well call on Annie and you ' ll get results. To those of us who knew her in the good old Saint Mary ' s days and again at Carolina, Annie stands out as the highest type of girl and the truest kind of friend. . dded to her other ' irtues, Annie has a good mind and what ' s more she knows how to use it. She has proved this to us on Dr. Williams ' Philosophy Class. There are very few problems Annie can ' t see into before any of us know what it all means. She ' s one of Horace ' s pets, which fact alone attests to her ability. He often uses her to illustrate a certain point in philosophy, and this the noted philosopher doesn ' t do for those who are less philosophical. Annie has quite a long list of Is and is down in Tommy J ' s office. But to summarize Annie in a fen words is to call her true blue. JOHN BRUCE EAGLES Walstonbirrg, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 9 inchttT ' eight. Ho Degree, A.B. Wilson Count.v Club; Oak Ridge STILL water runs deep says an old adage. The truth of this ancient proverb has been presented to us repeatedly in the person of Bruce Eagles. Handsome, cordial, alwajs dressed with meticulous care, Bruce may be seen at any hour of the day, when he is not on class, posed in front of the postoffice, packing the cement in front of Patterson ' s, or hitting the trail down Franklin Avenue past the Presby- terian Church. But he is by no means idyling his time away. We don ' t believe he is ever with- out a thought; and possibly that is why he answers the questions of his profs so well. When a question arises in connection with farm ten- ancy or consolidated schools, Bruce settles the matter with a calm yet authoritative comment. We wonder how he has preserved this calm and unruffled demeanor while rooming with such a notorious politician. Calm and dignified, yet he is not without a host of friends. Sixty 1923 YACKETY YVCK ■C- PRESTON HAMPTON EDWARDS. JR. Darlington, S. C. Age, n;m , 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, US f Degree, A.B. First Year Reserve Football Squad, ' 19; Varsity Football Squad, ' 41; Class Baseball. ' iO, ' il; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 42; Commencement Ball Manager, ' ii; Dia- lectic Literary Society; Amphoterothen; Order of the Grail; Four Square League. nK J . COUTH CAROLINA has displayed interest O in the University by sending to her a group of sons which any State can ill afford to have leave her borders. Pres hails from the Pal- metto State and is a good representative of the best things for which that commonwealth has always stood. Pres possesses a natural interest in athletics of all sorts. He has continually developed this interest, and to-day he wears the coveted N.C as a proof of his determination to achieve athletic success. He plays the violin in the choir of the Baptist Sunday School, attends the dances, and does good work in the classrooms, all of which indicates that Pres is a pretty versatile sort of a fellow. Moreover, he in an attractive fellow; quiet, determined, possessed of a marked humorous instinct, and thoroughly HENRI BRUCE ELLIS Winston-Salem, N. C. Age, SI; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 155 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Medicine Forsyth County Club; Di Society; German Club. THERE is something about Bruce that makes us all like him. He can make friends when others fail, and his friends are not all of the baser sex. The proposed tax on bachelors can cause him no worry. We would like to get his method or formula for feminine heart-winning; he would be doing a great service to the male members of the Class of 19 ' 23 if he would only tell us how . On class, Bruce is a student, on the Campus he is very popular, and on the dance floor he turns em all green with envy . Bruce is cordial, jovial, and energetic; he ' s an all- round good fellow. We feel sure he will succeed in whatever occupation he goes into, and we are quite sure that he will make some girl an ideal husband. Lucky boy! Sixty-one 1923 YACKETY Y CK p--- ru EDGAR FRANCIS ENGSTRUM Washington, D. C. Age. I: Height, 6 feet; Weight. 160 Degree. B.S.; Life Tf ' ork. Engineering Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: William Cain Chapter of American Society Civil Engineers; Craven County Club; Engineers Minstrels; Lion Tamers Club; Secretary-Treas- urer, Pan-Hellenic Council; Vice-President, German Club; Assistant Leader Easter German; Track Squad; Sheiks; Cabin; Gorgon ' s Head. THE t.ill, fiuixl-Iooking who meanders daily fn.iii til. ' riii Delta Theta Hall to the Engi- neering I{iiililiii ; iiiid turns in lab reports which invariahly cnme liaek with the grade 100 attach- ed, who leads a dance or so every time Chapel Hill becomes social, and who takes life as a song, and education as a pleasant dream with an occasional nightmare that must be accounted (or, is none other than one Engstrum, the lad from Washington. Ed is as much at home on the ballroom floor as Monk McDonald is on the athletic field. One associates him with Palm Beach, the Waldorf Astoria, Newport, and Asbury Park, and we have a vision of him breez- ing into some gay and gorgeous dinner party at a fashionable hotel with some beautiful girl — mayhap from Greensboro — on his arm. But the natural fit of Ed in grand society and the fact that he would look utterly out of place in an advertisement headed What ' s wrong with this picture? is not his all. He is as interesting and intellectual as he is handsome, and what is more, he is a darned good fellow! ABDO FRANK ESSIE Manchester, X. H. Age. -23; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, loo Degree, .4.B.; Life Work. Latrt er Phi Society; Northern Club, President 14). WE OF the South often ask: Can there be any good in a Yankee? We know now. The first time we knew Frank was when he ran a confectionery store here with his brother. We liked him then. We like him still more now that we see more of him on the campus. Cordial and frank, he has won many friends in the four years he has been with us, and we hope this friendship will not cease with our College career. Vank is very much a disciple of Horace Williams, and he is one for this grand old philosopher to be proud of. Frank can explain the categorical relation as well as Ty Potter. Forensics have no terror for him; joining the Phi Assembly in his Senior year he has shown us that he is a debater of no mean ability. Debater, philosopher, student, he is all of them. We are quite sure that just as he was successful in his business here he will be even more successful in the Big Business of Life. Our best wishes go with vou. Frank. Sixtv-lu ' o 1923 jACKETY Y CK J. Lf.GRA.ND E ERETT, Jr. Rofkingham. X. C. Age, 23; Height. 6 feet; Weight. 170 Degree. B.S. in Commerce Life Jf ' ork. Cotton Industries Glee Cluh (1. i, 3). President (i. 3). Vice-President (1); University Quartet (1. 4, 3. 4): Playmakers (1, i. 3. i). Director (4); German Club; Dialectic Society; Assistant Leader Fall Dances (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Track (3); Class Football (4); Class Basketball (4, 4); Coop; Satyrs; Sheiks; Wigue and Masque; Le Circle Francaise; Grail; Pan-Hellenic Council. B0n;QA. IF IT be true that a lion among ladies is a fearsome thing then this Richmond Coimty lad is a fearsome thing. The same might also be applied to the Carolina Playmakers and the University Glee Club. LeGrand has a powerful bass i iee and he has used it to advantage during four years. . lso. ' he is one of the prides of Freddie Koch ' s Play- makers and producers, having played leading roles ever since his Freshman year. However, his cron-ning triumph in the his- trionic art was reserved for his Senior j ' ear when he made a tremendous hit as the Kalif of Kavak. He was in his heaven as the head of a harem, and acted the part in a manner that would have made Lionel Barrymore shed tears of envy. He has been a popular and a prominent man in his class by reason of his good voice and histrionic ability as well as for his energy and enthusiasm in e ery phase of College life with which he has been thrown in contact. ROBERT LEE FELTOX, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. Age, ' 20; Height, 6 feet 1 inch; Weight, 172 Degree, A.B.; Life Work. Medicine Cumberland County Club, Vice-President (4); Philan- thropic Society; Varsity Football Squad (3, 4); Associate Editor Tlie Boll Weeril (4). BOB ( Snake is his i)et name) dotes on poetry, football, chemistry, and Caroline. He has not taken the first three as crips , but he studies the latter far more extensively and intensively than e er he did the others, for, you see, even though inspired by Dan Cupid, it takes time (and stamps) to WTite two thirty- page letters and one poem a day. Entering here as innocent of College ways as the most of us he has gone through swimmingly with everything that ' s here from R. O. T. C, English i . Booloo, and Johnnie Booker, to those correspondence tilts with a dozen of the fairest whom he so loves. Always the same Bob, he has made about as many friends, had a better time, and is graduating about as early as any member of the class. With his abilities and disposition we predict a. successful M.D., certainly a happy one. He has spent three years in 13 Old West and one in 15 Steele. We believe that some of these days Freshmen will say with oride; Dr. Felton used to room in here . 1923 lACKETY Y CK PINKNEY CARROLL FRONEBERGER Bessemer City, N. C. Age, SI; Height, 5 feet 11 inches: Weight, ITU Degree, LL.B.; Life Work, Late Class Football (1, i): Class Basketball (1, «); R. O. T. C; Member of Gaston County Club; Baseball (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Varsity Football (3); Di Society; Com- mencement Marshal; Secretary-Treasurer First Year Jaw Class; Ruffin Law Club; Exporters; Varsity Cheer Leader. AT FIRST we wondered why Frondy had iV such an unsightly walk until we went by his home and found him running over the hills of Gaston County, barefooted. Then we decided that shoes nuist hurt his feet while he sojourns with us. As cheer leader during his Senior year he had to step into the shoes of a master of cheer lead- ing, but Frondy has shown that he can lead a cheer and get a noise out of any bunch of husky youngsters. As leader of the Blind Pullman League he has led expeditions on Richmond, Greensboro, and wherever there is a Carolina game and a bunch of penniless fellows who want to see the game. As leader of the Exporters Club he is the most likable one of the whole group. Laying all joking aside, Frondy is the life of any group in which you may find him. He has tried to do something of everything, and to hear him tell it has usually succeeded. He can tell tales so slick that beside making his audience believe them he almost believes them himself. With such a line he will certainly suc- ceed as a lawyer. WILLL M HAYES GAITHER Elizabeth City. X. C. Age, 21: Height, 5 feet 9 ' -2 inches: Weight, im Degree, A.B.: Life Work, Business ;:ity Club; North Albemarle Club; 13 ; Ger- Eli S X. WE SEE embodied in Piggie Gaither the good substantial man of business. Give him a job to do and you can be sure that it will be done, conscientiously and with dispatch. His College activities are numerous and varied; he could not begin to count his friends who are his own. Piggie Gaither is a man whom Carolina is glad to have nurtured and whom she will be proud to send forth into the world as one of her sons. Sixty-four 1923 ym:kety y ck !n l . - fts- WALTER JAMES GAMBLE Sparta, N. C. Age, 2S; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 160 Degree, A.B.; Life Jf ' ork, Undecided GAMBLE , or Walt as he is often called, hails from the hills of Sparta. He has proved no exception to the general rule about people from the mountains, for he is good natured and a sport who is liked by all. Though he is appar- ently somewhat reserved, he is really a good mixer, especially with the members of the oppo- site sex. Walt is not only serious in his love affairs but also in his College work. During the four years, he has unfortunately been out of College for about two quarters; however, he is doing thirteen courses this year and finishing with the class. Though handicapped by heavy work. Gamble has made good grades on courses ranging from Billy Noble ' s Education through Kent Brown ' s German, to and including Dud Carroll ' s Economics, making the later his major. Just what Gamble will pursue for a life work is not definitely known. Sometimes he seems interested in the medical field, but it is probable that he will be an imparter of knowledge, at least next year. W ' hether in school-work, or medicine, we wish him success. FRED K. GARVEY North Wilkesboro, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 6 fe-A; Weight. 176 Life Work, Medicine Elon, 1918, ' IS, ' SO, ' 31: Glee Club, 1919, ' 20, ' 21; Varsity Football. 1920, ' 21; Medical Society, Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. KT. WHOOPEE, girls, touchdown this time, Garvey has the ball. Not so loud as to be boisterous, but make it ring, girls, make it ring. F.K. came to us from Elon College; while preparing himself there for the field of medicine he was also quite active in those College activ- ities which fall outside of the classroom. In the debating hall this youth from Wilkes played with Plato, roomed with Romeo, skipped with Scipio, and ripped with Kiu-ipedes imtil his opponents realized the exact situation and gave up in despair. As a member of the Glee Club, Fred was good. His banjo, guitar, violin, or voice, as the case happened to be, could plainly be heard above any other noise, and in regard to athletics, so long as Garvey was in the game. Elon never gave up hope of winning. Immediately after entering the Medical he became a member of Dr. Mangum ' s Geskeege Quartet. Fred is that tyne of fellow who gains your friendship upon vhe first meeting and then holds it forever. His qualities are those which point toward an ideal physician and we expect to hear from him after he has completed his College career. 1923 CKETY Y CK IP; WILLIAM FLOYD GATTIS Louisbiir);, N. C. Age. Si: Height. J, feel 10} 2 inches: Weight. 83 Degree. B.S. Commerre Life Work. .Arpountiiig Phi Society; Frraoklin County Club. THOUGH from the standpoint of height in inches. Grandpa may be the smallest member of our class, this is by no means true when one considers the mental power which we, individually, may or may not possess. In our Freshman year he early became well known, and throughout the other years he has maintained his standing on the campus above reproach, and has proven his strength and ability. History affords us many examples of men powerful in affairs of State and affairs military, who were extremely small in stature. It has often been asserted that brains do not generally accompany brawn. There are certainly many exceptions to any such statement, anyone must realize, but certain it is that this man ' s stature has in no way interfered with the success of his University career. We will remember him with a sen.se of personal attachment, and confidently await his elevation to a position of worth in the world of business. BAGWELL .SUTTON GOODE Windsor, N. C Age, 21; Height, 6 feet: Weight. 180 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work. Pharmacist Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Bertie County Club. K M LOOK whos here! Billie (ioode. Everyone knows him and everyone likes him. Billie ' s ' j(reat weakness is women: he doesn ' t pick em from the cradle to the grave. Billie ' s head- cjiiarters were formerly Bragg ' s Shoe Store, but now we have learned that a certain Sandlapper has put the rollers under him. When we look for a real practical man in the drug store we readily turn to Billie . North Carolina has in him a son of whom it may well be proud. He possesses that fine trait of know- ing just when to speak. His friends will always be limited by his acquaintances. With a broad mind and a perception that is rare, he never finds a task that he can ' t conquer. With such qualities as these, there is Httle need of forecasting his future in the world. Sixty-six 1923 rACKETY Y CK THOMAS PEGRAM GRAHAM Charlotte, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight. US Degree, B.S, Commerce; Life Work, Buninestf Grail; Order of 13 ; Freshman Basketball. Basketball Squad (3. 4); Class Football («. 3); Class Baseball (2, 4), Meckleoburg County Club; Wearer of N. C. UK . PROBABLY Tom ' s chief interest during his University Ufe has been athletics. To this field he has devoted a large part of his time, participating in varsity squad acti ' ities and various class athletics. Tom has been called upon often to aid in putting across various student activities in general, and in such a capacity has been found to be true and worthy of confidence. Tom is well known and well liked by his class- mates. Moreover, he is the sort of person who likes people in general and is, therefore, easy to establish friendly relations with. Thus he has probably enjoyed the fellowship of his classmates as much as any one of their number. He i.s a loyal member of the Charlotte contin- gent, every unit of which cites that city as the real place; certainly, the town has contributed students to the I niversitv who would represent well any section. PERCY GRANVILLE GRANT Snead ' s Ferry, N. C. Age, (f); Height, 5 feet 10% inches; Weight US Degree, B.S. Commerce A MAN of absolute independence and charm- ing individuality, Percy has aqiiired friends because he has not sought them; but to be his friend is a privilege. At ease in any company, a gentleman under all circumstances, and as generous as the day is long, he is a prince among good fellows. Percy has a wide knowledge of life, and it amuses him. Give him his meerschaum and he will philosophize with you by the hour on any subject from bass-fishing to women, and when the discussion is over, especially if the subject has been women, he will shrug as he learned to do in France, and smile the smile that a kind fate has given him. Some people think that Percy is lazy. He isn ' t. He just has an inordinate distaste for doing what he is supposed to do. Percy is a thinker, but he doesn ' t obtrude his opinions on anyone, nor does he allow other people ' s views to disturb him; he seldom pays any attention to them. We don ' t know what your plans are, Percy, but we do know that you are very liable to succeed in them whatever they be, and here ' s wishing you the Best o ' Luck. Sixty-seven 1923 rACKETY YVCK ' m - ' M GEORGE KENNETH GRANTHAM, JR. Dunn. N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feel 4 inches; Weight, IJ ' 2 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacist William Simpson Pharmaceutical Society. 2 I E; K«r. INTRODUCING the social pride of Harnett County, one Toofer , a pharmaceutical lad of high standing. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is a youth of many loves, but in Ihis past year, strangely enough, he has settled down to the serious business of learning to mix and dispense drugs with (so rumor hath it) only one fair lady to hold his attention. It is said that she has held it with much completeness, and w ' len- ever Dunn ' s famous son returns to his home town it is not unlikely that he will sail upon the sea of matrimony. Be that as it may, Toofer has serve l well at Carolina, and his good word for everybody and his attractive personality have made for him an unusual number of friends who will save his future business from bankruptcy, should he become so enamored as to grow careless with his more serious piu-suits. But Toofer will succeed. He has success written all over him — success, the reward of a most genial disposition and a generous and kind-hearted maimer. W. C. GROCE GROCE has preferred seeking the more last- ing benefits of College life to the fleeting campus honors. He even derived some value from one of Kenneth Henry s Latin courses, which renders any further recommendation for him unnecessary. Although he is an unpretentious type of an individual, he has no trouble making his pres- ence felt on any occasion. And although he has attended to classroom matters rather closely, he has not failed to take time to make friends. Sixty-eight 1923 ACKETY Y CK np? , JONATHAN GREENE GULLICK Belmont, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 6 Seel; Weight, 15S Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Undecided Associate Editor Carolina Magazine (3, 4): Associate Editor Tar Heel {i. 3): Di Society. Secretary (2); Chairman Program Committee (4); Freshman Debate; North Caro- lina Club, Publicity Director (3). President (4)i Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (S); Latin-American Club; Gaston County Club Secretary -Treasurer (1). President (4). THE first time we saw J.G. , we thought he was taking Hfe too seriously, but soon changed our minds after knowing him. However, he has not neglected the serious side of life. Gullick is interested in the welfare of his State, and we predict that whatever occupation he enters it will be founded on the betterment of the Old North State. And he is a writer of no mean nobility. The Carolina Magazine has profited much by his being here, and we have profited much by his connection with our College magazine. On the religious program of the University he has a permanent part; he never refuses to help do what he can; and we imagine that in Belmont there is some girl watching with selfish interest the career of this young man. Luck to you, Jonathan! TRUSS BOSTICK GUNTER, JR. Sanford, N. C. Age, -21; Height, 5 feet 11 2 inches; Weight, 153 Degree, B. S. Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; William Cain Civil Engineering Society. IX spite of the somewhat dreamy aspect about his optics, this youth is not a member of the literati, nor does he court the muses of the more abstract arts, but he is some mathematician, which largely accounts for his favor in Dean Daggett ' s School of Electrical Engineering. The School of Medicine and the School of Engineering are generally regarde l bv Liberal Arts students as good places for persons having a strange craving after labor and the habits of a hermit. But for all the rigor of curriculum in his school, T.B. has found time to circulate among the members of his class, listen to Frone- berger s jokes, and take a Hobo ' trip to Richmond on the eve of a V. M. L game. Terpsichore, says T.B. , did not smile upon him, but nevertheless at the Annual Ball of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers he is always among those present. While a good deal of an all-around man, his real record of achievement is in the field of electricity. He has some mighty good grades to his credit down in Tommie J. ' s sanctum, and the Electrical Engineering Department is send- ing him forth, labeled as a future Steinmetz, as tbe pride of the Westinghouse General Electric company or some other similar organization. Sixtv-nine 1923 YACKETY ACK HUBERT TAYLOR GIRLEY High Point, N. C. Age, ' 31,; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 17o Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work-, Medicine Medical Society; Guilford County Club; Vice-President Masonic Club; German Club: S. A. T. C. X: I X. A DON QUIXOTE of today. Have you met me, if not you should do so, molecule of dust. 1 have no affinity for thee. We are both either negatively or positively charged. Tiny hair, thou shallst positively lie in thine own place. Willst thou do so now, or shall I place one minim of oleum olival upon thee. ' When Woodrow Wilson enters the ring against Jack Dempsey, then and then only will I pull off my stiff collar. ' Doc has done extensive reading both in literature and in meilicine, and from Lewis and Stohr, Ransom, Wharton, Cushny, Mallory, MacCallum, Jordan, Gray, and various other huge texts he quotes, varbatim, huge words in a huge manner. He is an inhabitant of the furniture city, which accounts for his dress and polished manners. This doctor believes in gi ' ing the human organism the proper amount of nutritive material and the proper amount of rest, but while he is at work he hawks the subject in a fundamental manner. Hugh will make a valuable addition to the surgical staff of the furniture city. ROBERT CLIFTOX H. 1R Pineville, X. C. Age. 21; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, US Degree. Ph.G. William Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Class Baseball; Mecklenburg Count.v Club. HAIR , better known as Rabbit , came to us from the large city of Pineville. Rabbit is an all-round good student, but he doesn ' t let his work interfere with his pleasure, for he believes in a good time all the time. He is a master of bull and handles his line well. Rabbit ' s ' technique is unsurpassed, and pharmacy to him is a crip, for he certainly rolls a wicked pill. For Rabbit we predict a most successful future. Seventy 1923 CKETY A.CK RALPH ARON HALES Kenly, X. C. Age, 23; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 125 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacist I Pharma- HALES emerged from the well known County of Johnson, and you can tell by his expres- sion he is glad of the fact. It is understood that he is contemplating another course of Ology under Dr. Billy. Hales is in hog heaven when it comes to making love to pretty girls, and falls like leaves in autumn for these fair ones. We know this young man will have a successful future in pharmacy. SAMUEL CAXXADY HALL Oxford, X. C. Age, 21; Height. 5 feet S inches; Weight, HO Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacy n Simpsoc ounty Clu HKA; K }•. SAM could not at first decide what profession to pursue, but his final decision brought him up Christmas of 19 ' i2, having faced E. V. Howell the previous year. Like many great men, Sams true value can in no way be compared to his physical size. Although he may be small, he has never been interested in the job that he did not finish to the very best of his ability and, of course, that means almost to perfection. We all know that Oxford is a very attractive little city, but we cant quite understand just why he finds it necessary to pay that particular place a visit every week-end But it must follow, as the night the day, every Friday afternoon finds him packing his please don ' t rain , with a big smile on his face. His fine ability to make friends has shown itself at the University during his College career, and we are sure that Sam will meet with the greatest of success in his life ' s work. 1923 RACKETY Y CK MARTHA LOZETTE HAMILTON (Mrs. T. H.) Chapel Hill. . C. Age, ' 22; Height, 5 feet 5 iiirhex; Weight. 110 Degree, A.B. Two years Heidelberg University; Major Study, English; . ceompanist for Glee Club and Orchestra, 19il- ' 4S, 19«4, ' 43. ALTHOUGH Mrs. Hamilton came to us in , our Junior year from (Jhio. she has most happily succeeded in combining the ability to adapt herself quickly to Carolina life with that of making for herself man,v friends. She is a good student, and in any tiisk imdertaken she knows no such word as failure. Her superabun- dance of energy finds expression in other fields. however, for she is an accomplished pianist, and her lovely voice is always a delight to those who hear her. WJLLAM KNOWLTOX HARDING Charlotte, N. C. Age, 22; Height, o feet ioy ' 2 inehes; Weight, IH Degree, B.S.; Life JJ ' orh, Electrical Engineering I)i Society; Mecklenburg Countv Club: A. I. E. E,. Presi- dent. ia43; Theta Chi Fraternity; Elisha Mitchell Scien- tific Society: German Club. BILL is the type of a person who could get along in any kind of a crowd anj ' where. His personality appeals to all alike and his congenial disposition brands him a good egg . Bill is preparing himself to be an electrical engineer, but he has not allowed this to prevent him from getting plent.y out of life. He can wind a motor or make a generator, but he can ' t do this any better than he can manipulate a hand of bridge. Seventy-tivo 1923 CKETY Y CK JOHN OBIE HARMON Pittsboro, N. C. Age, 27; Height, 5 feet 11 r.iciies; Weight, 195 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Profession Phi Society: Chatham County Club. President (3); Blue Ridge Club: A. E. F. Club, Secretary (3), President (4); Football Squad («. 3. ■ ); Class Executive Committee (3, 4); German Club: President Student Council (4): President Student Body (4); Amphoterothen; Masonic Club. E A. BIG STUFF , Rock , IronMan , or what- f ver else he ' s called, is a self-made man — and though we have roomed with him we say he made a good job of it. He ' s not the best in the world at all things, but he may be depended on to do a good piece of work at whatever he ' s about, whether it be instilling fear of God and the Council in the Student Body, or snoring — his favorite indoor sport . He came to us from I ' ncle Sam ' s school for little boys. Obie has done everything anyone could do at College, except study, and it is rumored that he has done a little of that. Active on the campus in everything that comes up, he has dabbled particularly in football, politics, French 3, and Dean Moose ' s school of (co-?) education — no, really, for Rock agrees with ye Editor that women have their place which is elsewhere than in a student ' s mind. Springing a complete surprise on the campus, this puritan himself has shown a remarkable breadth of mind in dealing with others. For this trait the campus respects and admires its president, and ye Editor thanks him. WILLIAM HORACE HARRELL Mamie, X. C. Age, 21; Height, 6 feet; Weight. 175 Degree, Special in Medicin-- Life Work. Medicine Albemarle County Club: . ssociate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Medical Soci ' y. t x. HERE ' S anotherof the Little- Weaver-Harrell trio, and some say he is the best of the lot, although these three members of our Senior Med Class and some of their friends might want to fight it out to decide such a thing. Few people knew of Horace ' s home town imtil he came here, but more and more they are knowing that such a place exists, and his many friends in the nredical class believe it is to keep on acquiring a reputa- tion through the coming Dr. Harrell. He is sometimes called John — just why, no one knows, but they do know why he dis- likes oranges, and if there should be one so unforttmate as to lack this knowledge let him ask Harry Ditmore. Horace studies his work at the med building first of all, but he always manages to take off enough time to visit L. R. Wilson ' s library and keep up with world affairs, and can discuss with equal knowledge on pathology, the League of Nations, Babe Ruth and Peggy O ' Neal. Ask him and see. He ' s an all-round good man, not so bad-looking either, say the girls, and the kind of likable, jolly fellow it takes to make a good doctor. Watch him for another Dr. Mayo. Seventv-three 1923 YMIKETY YVCK LUTHER THOMrsON HARTSELL Concord, N. ( ' . Age, SO; Height, 6 feel 2 inche.i; Weight, 176 Degree. A.B., LL.B. Life Work, Barrister Di Society; Class of ii; Clarke Law Club; Vice-Presideot Second Year Law Class, ' ii, ' 33; Student Editor North Carolina Law Reviey, ' ii, ' 33; German Club; Cabin. I A 4 ; K S. LUTHER T. Hartsell. the sage of Concord -J and a future chief justice, or so at least it is whispered about Dean Lucius Polk McGhee ' s Law School where Luther pastimes with Black- stone and the far renowned rule in Shelley ' s case. ot satisGed with his already profound know- ledge of the law, this campus Lord Coke intends to grace Ro.scoe Pound ' s Harvard Law School with his analytical mind next year. In fact, it looks as it he intends to pass the State Bar examination in spite of all Chief Justice Clark can do to the contrary notwithstanding. While Luther has devoted the major portion of his time and energy to the pursuit of legal lore, nevertheless, he has a strong minor in social activities, and it is a strange Carolina dance that does not find Luther among those in attendance. With a tall figure and a dark Villiers countenance, he draws fair grades on the social course, also. CLYDE REITZEL HEDRICK Lenoir, N. C. Age, S ; Height, 5 feet 10 jytehes; Weight, H ' ) Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Medical Societ.v; President Caldwell Cnunt.v Club; Junior Executive Committee ( ' 31); Senior Executive Committee ( ' 33); Ro.val Order of Parasites; Yama Yama Club. K I ' -. CR. , as his classmates choose to call him, is . one of those hardworking and ever-ready- to-do-a-favor sort of boys. His motto is Never put off anything for tomorrow that can be done toda.y . And so has he stuck to it that medicine seems to hold no mysteries that he can ' t solve. Burning midnight oil is his long suit (?) — and that is the whole secret of Clyde ' s success. When it comes to the girls he ' s an imknown quantity, but it can be said with safety that he has about six or one-in-every- l ort . Every day at mail time, Clyde can be seen liiiiifjiug around his P. O. box — constantly wat( liiuf, ' . waiting, and praying for that rose- scented pink epistle from the fairest of the fair, and usually it ' s there — Aint it wonderful. ' It is said that aside from all this is his work, an l surgery being his chief center of interest — if vim and stickability mean anything, then we ' re sure that C. R. will in the future become one of the great surgeons of the day. 1923 IC CKETY YACK OLIN CARLTON HENDRIX Advance, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feel 10 inches; Weight, 15 ' Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Medicine Dialectic Literary Society: Dayie County Club; N. C Club; I Cercle Francais; Class Baseball ' (1); Freshman Debating Society; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball Squad {i); Varsity Track H): Junior Oratorical Con- test; Masonic Club; German Club; Publication Union Board (4); Business .Manager YACKETy Yack (4). HENDRIX, or O. C. as he is generally know-n by his classmates, may be singled nut anywhere by his characteristic, good- natured laugh. You are forced to smile when you have approached him and listened to his line which is always novel enough to avoid monot- ony. Olin is a good mi.xer antl well liked by all, co-eds not excepted. His popularity was demon- strated when he was nominated for business manager of this publication; his political skill when he was elected, and this annual speaks for his business ability. Hendrix always found time to mix with the fair sex. It is rumored that he is very fond of them, and this rumor seems to be justified when one hears him spoken of as Chief Rooster of the Hen House . In spite of his o e affairs and campaigns, Hendrix is a good student. He has made good grades on his courses which range from Billy Noble s Education through Oliver Towle.s ' French up to and including Froggy Wilson ' s Zoology. It is not known what his life work will be; however, he seems inclined toward the field of medicine and we know that he will succeed. FRED JULIAN HERRON Biltmore, N. C. Age. 2li; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 158 Degree, B.S.; Life Work; Teacher and Physician Dialectic Society; North Carolina Club; Buncombe County Club; R. O. T. C. (1); Carolina Playmakers (I); Elish ' a Mitchell ScientiBc Society (4); A. E. F. Club; Brotherhood of St. . ndrew. FRED believes whole-heartedly in masculine supremacy. As anti-co-ed champion he was instrumental in keeping the Di Society free of femininity. But we hear that he doesn ' t practice what he preaches along this line. The medical field is to Fred the land of heart ' s delight . His leaning toward this line was accentuated by one year ' s ser -ice with the Naval Medical Department during the war, and his four years at Carolina have not curbed his restless disposition. Fred has traveled over the road of adversity in accomplishing his long- ing. Most of us seek our aim first and our do- mestic bliss last. He reversed this order and sought domestic bliss first. May there always be domestic bliss in his home. We feel con- fident that the medical profession will attain no warmer advocate nor respected member when Frederick wTites M.D. after his name. Epitaph: Let me live by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Seventy-five 1923 tACKETY ACK f I ■f t hr JACOB FRANK HIGHSMITH Fayetteville, N. C. Age, SS; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, Ho Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Medicine Cabin; German Club; Cumberland County Club. KA. THIS is one of the future representatives which the Class of 1923 will contribute to the field of medicine. Frank came to the University with the intention of becoming an accreditee! and worthy Alumni of the institution. He is worthy and has been so since the beginning; at one time he doubted a little the value of an . .B. course when applied to the real problems of life itself. Every student in this college undergoes the same experience; the value of the course itself is exemplified in the final decision of most of them, Frank included, that it has a distinct broadening and deepening influence. In his Junior year Frank succumbed to the lure of medicine, a profession which has at- tracted several members of his family. From that time he entered into the preparation for his chosen profession with zest. Throughout he has not allowed business to consume all of his time, but has taken an active interest in the social events which have taken place. GERALD D. HILL Beaufort, N. C. Age. 22; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 130 Degree, B.S. Commerce; Life Work, Banker AS THE whale swallowed Jonah, Skinny L has finally succeeded in passing his French courses although the effort left a bad taste in his mouth. The perseverance with which he stuck to this job proves to his classmates that Skinny will be capable of mastering the hard problems which he will encounter in the future. He has been looking forward with eagerness to the time when Mrs. Eubank ' s Cottage, Chapel Hill, N. C, will no longer be his address, and has been dream- ing of that event of events which we are expect- ing will occur in the not-far-distant future in the City-by-the-Sea. AVe don ' t know the other party, but our best wishes are for both. Quiet, unassuming, competent, and the kind of fellow that the Class of l i ' i is proud to call one of its own. Sevenlx-six 1923 YACKETY YVCK m. RALPH HAYES HOFLER Gates ' iIIe, N. C. Age, 23; Height. 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 170 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Phi Society: Associate Member Elisba Mitchell Scientific Society: Medical Society: Roval Order of Parasites; Yama Yama Club; Med Class Baseball. KV. DICK came to us as a Freshman in ' 18. He was then quiet, pleasant and unassuming, and still retains these characteristics. This may partly be an explanation of his wonderful per- sonality. Everybody likes Dick — and it is rumored that one of the fairer sex likes him best of all. He gets daily letters from her and reads them with a thoroughness characteristic of his study of Dr. Bullitt ' s Pathologj ' . Not only a good fellow, Dick is a good stu- dent and has shown this in his two years in medicine here. From his acquired knowledge of physiological chtmistry he has decided that a diet of cabbage is necessary to reduce flesh, but his many friends would suggest that he take more exercise. As to his future we have no doubt. It makes no difference where Dick goes for his last two years nor what branch of medicine he decides to follow, nor where he settles, we know that he will be an honor to the medical pro- fession and a man of whom we will all be proud. ALEXANDER LACY HOGAN Ellerbe, N. C. Age, 31; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 160 Degree, Ph.G. A.; Ph.A. (President. ' 23): S. P. S. (President. ' 28); Presi- dent Junior Class; Richmond County Club; Class Basket- ball; Class Football; Wake Forest College, ' IS- ' iO; O- ' SI. ALEX, like a number of other well-bred, well- iV liked fellows, comes to us from Wake Forest where he took two years of literary work. While at Carolina Alex has taken a prominent part in college activities. He has been especially active in the Pharmacy School, and a hard worker in the interests of Pharmacy, From his work here we feel confident that success will crown his efforts. Seventy-seven Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 9 inrkes; Weight, US Degree, A.B. Nash-Edgecombe Countv Club President (4); A. M. A. Club; Sub Assistant Manager Football (i); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Assistant Leader Gorgon ' s Head Dance (3); Commencement Marshall (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (3. 4); Leader Gorgon ' s Head Dance (4); Com- mencement Ball Manager (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); German Club Finance Committee (4); Dragons; Grail; Sheiks; (iorgon ' s Head; Coop. A K E: B K. CHICK came to the Iniversity after a successful prep school career at Augusta Military Academy. Thus, when he entered he had acquired habits of study and living which have resulted in his University careers being above reproach in every respect. He has been a good citizen of this campus. Chicks class- room work has won for him high honors in scholarship, while his interest in lighter athletic activities and in the affairs of the social realm have given him contact with other phases of student life. A well-rounded college life has been the lot of the subje t of this sketch, and he has, moreover, proven himself a leader in the various activities. He carries with him upon his departure from the University the esteem and friendship of his classmates. LEWIS JASON HOLLOMAN HarrellsviUe, N. C. Age, 2i; Height, o feet 9 inches; Weight, 155 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacist K r. HOLLOMAN. hailing from HarrellsviUe, finished his prep school training at Trinity Park in 18. Longing for excitement he spent the next two years in Uncle Sam ' s army, spend- ing twelve months of his time in or among the Germans. Coming back to the States in the Summer of ' 19, he entered college in Atlanta and came to Carolina one year later. A truer friend or a better pal than Cicero is seldom found. He is possessed of that rare combination of personality which has gained for him the respect and friendship of many people at Caro- lina. He is a lively, congenial fellow, always ready to hear or pull a good joke. Cicero always appears neat and dressy; never fails to vamp the ladies. A friend to everybody, a good student in college, he is sure to be a success in his profession and a leader in pharmacy. 1923 Y CKETY CK G. M. HONEVdTr (Gilbert Mansfield) Chapel Hill. . C. Age, 30; Height. feet 11 inches; Weight, 17, ' t Degree, B.S. Commerce: Life Work, Retailing Class Football («, 3, 4): R. O. T. C. (I, S); OranRe County Club; Durham Couoty Club; Le Cercle Francais. THIS lad of local residence had the inspiration and followed it to a complete and. some would say, rollicking finish; viz. to get married. He entered Carolina a man of single blessedness and he leaves ( arolina a man of double blessed- ness (?). For Honey has espou.sed the Chief ' s daughter for comfort in his final year and with whom to enter on the stormy seas of the cruel, cruel world. Honey , however, has not confined his activities to the matrimonial line, for at the ancient and royal game of pitching horseshoes he is a master par excellence . He is said to have stepped into the shoes of the famed Hoke Martin of yore. He pitches horseshoes from morn ' ' till night on occasions. So we will have to. taking all the facts into consideration, hand it to this lad that he is literally the stuff . and a blamed good sport: what we would call an all-around athlete in several fields. We cannot but see him in the future as the patron saint of an institution for the education of intelligent blacksmiths. THOM. S Rl ' FFIN H(X)D Dunn, X. C. Age. 18; Height, .5 feet 8 inches; Weight, 137 Degree. Ph.G.; Life Work. Pharmacist William Simpson Pbarmaceutical Societv: S retar - and Treasurer. Class ' ii. n K A; K I . THERE came here a dark youth from Dunn, which calls itself the largest town for its size in the State. He enrolle l in the Pharmacy School and as the youngest member of his class he went to work quietly and sedately. Pretty soon it was known that he was here — Tom ' Hood future member of the distinguished firm of Hood Grantham, established in 1S91. one of Dunn ' s oldest and best-knomi business institu- tions. Tom is a born pharmacist and has mastered his studies with ease, acquiring grades of a gentleman, and finding time on the side to write a certain young lady who winters in Greens- boro, to spend a goodly part of each day at the Pi Kappa . lpha hall in a session, and to work actively on committees in campus activities. Tom has a clean sheet to leave behind him in college, which promises for him a happy and successful business career. It is rumored among his friends that he is very amdous to become old enough to stand the examination for his pharmacy license, for some say that he is so greatly attached to the person to whom he writes so religiously, that no one knows what may embark on the matrimonial sea at any time. Seventv-nine 1923 YACKETY Y CK m r ' Sj CORBETT ETHRI DGE HOWARD Pink Hill, . C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight. 1S8 Degree, B.S. in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Phi Society; President Lenoir County Club: Class Basket- ball ( ' 18, ' 19); Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scien- tific Societ.v; Medical Society; Student Council (4). i X. COUNTRY ' first gained fame as a disciple of Kent Brown. This brands him as a student of no mean ability. One would never suspect this quiet citizen from Pink Hill of deh-ing in the realms of love were it not for his frantic use of bare-to-hair, and the fragrant envelopes that he draws from the old box daily. Ever since he first chopped on Froggy ' s frogs he ' s been get- ting more scientific and dignified every day in every way. Country lost his suitsase just before Christ- mas but his scientific knowledge was turned into a Sherlock Holmes stunt and the missing article was at last recovered. To show him and everyone else how much his med class thinks of him, it elected him as representative on the Student Council. Coun- try ' s smiling disposition and earnest work will mean success, no matter what branch of his profession he enters. We rather suspect that he will specialize in the ailments of the fair sex. THOMAS SIMMONS HOWARD Pink Hill, N. C. Age, 52; Height, 5 feet 9 itiches; Weight, l. ' iT Degree, B.S. Commerce; Life Work, Banking Lenoir County Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4): Phi Assem- bly; Le Cercle Francais. Secretary-Treasurer (3); Yackety Yack Board (3), Editor-in-Chief, Yackett Yack (4); Publication Union Board (4). TO THLS gentleman, those who may derive profit and pleasure from the perusal of this Annual owe a distinct debt of gratitude, for he it is who has contributed the largest amount of time and real labor to its compilation and arrangement. However, arduous labor is no stranger to Tom, as he has proven himself throughout one of the most consistent workers in our class. This fact has not prevented our subject from firmly establishing him.self in the hearts of many of his classmates; a power that is inherent with- in him because he is afl ' able, sincere and tolerant. Moreover, Tom possesses a great deal of forti- tude and determination: a fact well proven by the manner in which he has carried through the most difficult task confronting any student- officer — that of editing the Y.ickety Y. ck. His classmates are fond of him, have confidence in him, and expect only the best results to come from his future activities. Eighty 1923Y CKETYY CK ■K m h BARNEY EDISOX HUMPHREY Wilmington, N. C. Age, 2i; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 1S8 Degree, B.S.; Life Work, Electrical Engineering New Ha) Carolina ' ZN. BARNEY EDISON HUMPHREY had rambled about a goodly portion of the terrestrial sphere before he rambled into Tommie J. ' s office and matriculated as a Freshman scheduled to graduate in 1923. Since his teens he has held a license as a first- class wireless operator and in that capacity has visited almost every port in the world with some ship or other. He has done good work for four years with the Electrical Engineering Department, and goes out into the more serious business of life with a desire to emulate his famous namesake in achievements in the electrical world. Ed. has restricted himself almost entirely to his studies, but his quiet manner and readv smile have made him very much a fa orite with fellow members of the Class of 19 ' 23. He has but one cons uming passion, and that is electricity. Anything connected nith direct or alternating currents holds his attention. So, when he enters into his profession of electrical engineering, he will not be one of the far famed round pegs in a square hole . EDWIN CLYDE HUNT Lexington, N. C. Age 19; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 195 Degree, A.B.; Life Worh, Law Di Societ.v, Secretar.v {«), Vice-President (3). President (4); Freshman Intrasocietv Debate; Freshman Intersociety nehate; N. C. Club; Davidson County Club; Freshman Debating Club, President; Class Basketball (1); Class Executive Committee (3); Carolina-Pittsburgh Debate (4); . ssistant in Librar.v («, 3. 4). T K A. ' EC. must have either a mighty intellect ' dr . a good line , for he studies only when- ' he is not eating, sleeping, or writing up fines at the library, but he gets there just the same. Fresh from Lexington he developed a great ambition to some day preside over that august body, the Di Society. As a mark of his success and service in the society he was so honored, and during the first quarter of the year E. C. filled (literally) with dignity the president ' s chair. Contrary to the American custom of bestowing titles of honor, E. C. has recently been dubbed Sir .John. And although he presents an exceedingly youthful appearance he actually has a philoso- phy of life which may best be obtained from observation. It has been said that E. C. wears almo.st a divine expression on his face — when asleep, and it is a well-known fact that the minister ' s goodly dame was once heard to remark on perceiving this innocent Freshman youth asleep in church, Isn ' t he cute? With all his youthful qualities, E. C. is a good egg and one of the fellows. Eighty-one 1923 Y CKETY ACK FRANK PATTERSON HUNTER Warrenton, N. C. Age, 23; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; IVeight, Ho Degree, B.S. in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine W. H. S. Club; Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scien- tific Society; Medical Society; Coop; Gorgon ' s Head. Z T; ! X. FRANK, known by his friends at the Uni- versity as Pat , and by the people of Warrenton as Doctor Hunter, came to the University during the days of the S. A. T. C. Since that time he has been preparing himself for a place among the followers of Hippocrates. Due to his original work in microscopic in- vestigation, and invaluable contributions to his co-workers, they out of respect and gratitude bestowed upon him k Degree . This progress, tlioughgreat, has not astonished us; in fact, we Huuld have been surprised had not something of this kind occurred when we remember his wonderful accounts of Warrenton and its inhabitants. Loyal, sincere, faithful, he moves among his fellows in his quiet, unassuming way. We who are his friends are fortunate in that friendship. Somewhere, either at Warrenton or in some other town, they need a fine physician. Pat will take the job, and fill it, as well as he has carried on his work at Carolina. WEBB HUNTER HUSS Cherry -ille, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, Ho Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Textile Business BEHOLD! The Guardian Angel of Swine ' s portly gates. The everlasting, eternal terror of the late sleeper, the end of the famous 8:30 track meet. Everyone knows him and everyone believes that he will make, if nothing else, a good guard. Hes going into the cotton mill business and if he guards his interests there as well as he has repulsed assaults on aforesaid portals he will come out swimmingly. Huss has been able to study his course and carry on his own fight for self-sustenance at the same time. He ' s a peculiar kind of bird, too. He has an overcoat, btit not to use. and quite often he has been seen treading the campus walks in shirt sleeves with the wind howling and with other men wrapped in sweaters and heavy mackinaws. He never gets cold; he ' s hard. We suggest that he open a cotton mill in Alaska if he can get the natives to grow the cotton. But Hunter is a real Southern gentleman, too. He is always busy, especially on Saturdays as he himself will admit, and these Northern capital- ists who want cotton investments in the South, will some dav have to reckon with him. Eighty-two 1923 rACKETY Y CK CLAUDIUS LEON IVES Grifton, N. C. je, 27; Height, d feet 8 inches; Weight, 150 Degree, A.B. nty TO THE majority of the Class of 23, Claude is a quiet, unassuming good fellow. His most intimate friends know him as a jovial good com- rade. There are some who are surprised to find that he is a member of 23. That is because Claude entered with the Class of ' 20. The war called him to France, and upon his return to civilian life he taught school for a couple of years. Back to U. N. C. in 1921 he came for business only . He heeded strictly the voice of duty — Duty, stern daughter of the voice of God . Claude is above the average in scholarship, in- tellectual equipment, and sober judgment. Withal, his cheerful dispos ition is a friend- winner everywhere. It cannot be denied that Claude has as wide experience of life as any in the class. It is not thought that he is worrying over the proposed tax on bachelors. Luck to you, Claude! ERNEST CASPER JERNIGAN Benson, N. C. Age, 2i; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight. HO Degree, A.B. Phi Assembly, Assistant Treasurer (2); Speaker, pro tern (3), Speaker (4); Fresliman-Sophomore Debate: Reading aerk («); Varsity Tennis Squad (1, S, 3, 4), Varsity Tennis (8, 4); Assistant Manager Tennis (3); Manager (4), Cap- tain (2); Manager Class Tennis (2); Wearer of Monogram; Monogram Club; Clas.s Basketball (1, -2, 4), Captain (2); North Carolina Club (1. 2); .Johnston County Club; Ath- letic Council (4); Class Treasurer (4). E A. EC. is one of those fellows we all admire. In . the Phi . ssenibly Hall he is a debater and an orator of no mean ability; on the tennis court be is in the height of his athletic glory; in his room he is a good student; and on the campus he ia a good egg . All these things combined in E. C. ' make him a real CaroUna Man. His class showed its appreciation for what he has done by elec.ing him class treasurer in his Senior year. We believe E. C. is sincere in his actions. In his Freshman year he affiliated himself with the local Baptist Church, proving to us that he means well in life. Honest, straightforward, persevering, and naively energetic, we predict a successful career for him. But just one bit of advice: when it comes to the ladies, discretion is the better part of valor . Wallace, N. C. A fe, 30; Height, 5 feet S inches; Weight, loo Degree, P.H.C.; Life Work, Chemist President William Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Freshman Baseball; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Manager Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Class Football; North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association; Duplin County Club; Assistant in Pharmacy. X; K r. JOHNNIE Johnson first saw the Hght in the thriving: little metropolis of Wallace. N. C. After attaining a moderate degree of wisdom in that city he decided to cast his lot with the l niversitv and entered with the Class of 19 ' 23. Johnnie is always ready to greet you with a jovial smile, and this, plus his businesslike way of carrying on his accepted tasks to a suc- cessful conclusion, has made him quite an out- standing figure on the campus. Although a good student he is at the same time a great admirer of the fair ones. His one distinctive characteristic is congeniality. .Always accompanying this we find a frank and sincere demeanor. His many friends here regret to part company with him. However, they are somewhat consoled in their loss by thinking of the credit which will redound to his former companions when Johnnie solves the nivsteries of the universe. HERBERT THOMAS KELLY Fayetteville, N. C. Age, 23; Height, 6 feet 1 inch; Weight, 183 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Associi Medici $x. KELLY soon gained a reputation among us as a hard worker, and has spent most of his time living up to it. He eats and sleeps only when he ' s nothing else to do. In spite of his ardent pursuit of knowledge he has let us know him and we are glad he has. Although it is not known as a certain fact, it is believed that Kelly holds the world dumping record, if not in the world, certainly in the Uni- versity of North Carolina. He spent three long, busy years rooming with Bob Felton in 13 Old West and trying to keep that slim individual under his wing at the same time he was pursuing his studies in chemistry, zoology, and the arts of waking himself up at midnight by a jaunt to various rooms of imsuspecting Freshmen around the campus. This may be true, and it may not. If you want to know for sure, just ask him. His splendid attitude toward his med ' cal work is backed by personality and the com- bination means success. We know very little of his past — he is really very retiring — but we are confident of his future. Eighty-four THE most applicable word in the English language for this young man is sincerity. Quiet, straightforward, cordial, he has won a host of lifelong friends in his four years stay at the University. Jim has proved to us that there can be more than one big man in any family. He has run his Brother John, of the Class of ' 21, a close race in honors. Whenever any real big thing is to be done, when any big idea is to be instituted, even when any political scheme is to be pulled , Jim is one of the first men to be sought. But unless the movement is absolutely clean and unquestionable you needn ' t ask him to help you put it through. For the very reason that most of politics is questionable, accounts for the fact that Jim was not more successful in that line. With him truth and morality are first. In a word, Jim ' s a fine fellow. We all like him. B. B. C. KESLER Salisbury, N. C. ige. W; Height. 6 feet; Weight, iro Degree, B.A.; Life Work, Lent- Count.v Club, ' ii; THIS tall and sprightly lad hails from Sali.s- bury, chiefly famed for its proximity to Spencer and the scene of railroad strikes. In the early days of his College career he had a de extraordinary in the person of one Bill Harris, the two being as inseparable as a pair of setter pups. Bill, however, found the stress and strain of an academic existence too much, and dropped out to gather in the shekels. Throughout his College careers, Kes has been noted for the tenacity with which he clings to certain habits. For instance, he is a regular Dominica hen when it comes to retiring when the sun goes down and arising when it comes up, thereby causing considerable merriment among his comrades and much annoyance from the alarm clock. Kes has been known to study when hard pressed, but generally speaking he seems to be one of those rare individuals endowed with the ability to pass courses without putting out . However, be that as it may, here he is a grad- uate of the I ' niversitv and a well-liked member of the Class of 19 ' 23. 1923 RACKETY Y CK JOSEPH WILLIAM KIMBROUGH, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 1S5 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Phi Society; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad (2): Wake County Club; Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Medical Society; German Club; Boxing Team; Exporters ' Club. I X. RED came to us from our oapitol city with a record behind him. gained both at home and abroad. After a certain Summer jaunt across the Atlantic, when he was a.ssociated very closely with cows, he landed at Liverpool during those unfortuna te days of two years ago when an Irish head of hair was a burre to English eyes; result, he was immediately interned. Immensely tickled with the idea of being mistaken for an auld counthryman he ' s done his best to live up to the reputation ever since. Call to witness certain Carr Freshmen of two years ago as to the success he attained. Squelched for a while by the great five of the campus he burst into full bloom amongst us a year ago and has been a successful edition ever since. His one unfortunate trait besides being too warm-hearted is a ten- dency to sleep not Ixtiines hut any old time even in the middle of a pathology lecture. Well take a bet, though, he ' ll leave a trail of glory behind him in his chosen profession of medicine. Pike Trotter knows him perhaps better than any other man on the campus, and if you don ' t believ e what we say about him and want to know anything, either good or bad, ask that brilliant young lawyer. RUFUS GW YN K(M)NTZ Mocksville, N. C. Age, 34; Height. 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 1S5 Degree, B.S. in Electrical Engineering Life Work, Engineering Di Societ.v; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Student Member A. I. E. E., Secretary (3); Assistant iil Electrical Engineering (4); Mathematics Club; Class Secretary (4); Masonic Club. i ZN: I BK. IF IT ' S a political frame-up. or a bridge game, or a friendly bull-session, Rufus is always there to take an active part, but he is also there when the midnight oil is burning over some in- tricate problem in the calculus or engineering, and if one sees him at these times they under- stand the presence of the 4 B K key that he carries. He is reported to be supreme ruler in the Freshman E. E. Lab and a treasurer to the King . His classmates still remember one wintry February afternoon when he was elec- ted to take current measurements in Morgan ' s Creek. As a member of the Book Exchange force, he has developed business ability. This is demonstrated by the ease with which he is able to figure a family budget. With his frequent visits to Mocksville, we wonder how soon he will cease to be a member of the Bachelors ' Club. Agressive and ingenious, we predict a great future for him in engineering or any line of work he mav enter. 1923 ACKETY Y CK HERBERT R. LAIDLAW Marion, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet lOl-i inches; Weight, 165 Degree, Ph.G. Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; 2d Vice-President Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. K r. E E is an example of modesty. Seldom do 1 we find a man more reserved, more neat in his appearance, or more careful in his manner. He has long since been a victim of Cupid ' s dart, but no matter where he is his winning smile always attracts them, but he is just as clever with his work as he is with his habits, and is always sure to rank with those who register in the safety zone. Eve ' is liked by all and is often greeted with a teasing joke. His sincere and friendly dis- position has made a score of friends who will long remember him as one of the most delightful and worth-while of their College chums. LEWIS MARION LAMM Lucama, N. C. Age, ' 21; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 160 Degree, Ph.G. S. P. S., Treasurer; A. Ph. A.; Class Basketball; Class Football. LAMM returned to us in the Fall of ' ii to _i resume his studies in pharmacy. He digs deep, says little, but comes out covered with the cloak of achievement. His accomplishments as a student and his strong personality have won for him many friends throughout the Student Body. He is industrious, energetic, always very conscientious in his studies, but still finds time for other activities. Although he is as quiet as a lamb with the ladies, it often takes a chain ( . ' ' ) to stop him. We believe he will contribute something of value to his profession and increase respect for his chosen field, wherever he takes possession of the mortar, and pestle, and pill tile . 1923 YACKETY Y CK ! f SIDNEY JOHNSTON LANE, Jb. Henderson, N. C. Age, 33; Height, 5 feel 7 inches; Weight, loi Degree, B.S. Commerce; Life Work, Business Phi Society; Vance County Club; Le Cercle Francais. THE name Sid always recalls to our memory the character of Sir Sid in Fisher ' s car- toons. But upon a glance at this Sid we at once realize a different personality. Sid was originally a member of the Class of ' ii, but fate so decreed that he drop out a year, which decree he willingly admits results in his member- ship in Carolina ' s (Jreatcst Class. Sid is one of those fellows who has a vision in life. That vision is to serve his fellow man. This is what brought him back to the l niversity — to equip himself for service. Forgetting the absence of bis former classmates. Sid has made a host of friends on the campus in his final year. Possess- ing a great power of concentration, punch, and perseverance, he is a good student, and a good citizen. With goal set high and these sterhng qualities, what ' s the use of wishing him success? GREENE WRIGHT L. NKFORD Harmony, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 9 o inches; Weight, 136 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Journalism Di Societv: Irede!! County Club; Freshman Debating So- ciety; Class Basketball (1); Carolina Playmakers; Asso- ciate Editor Tar Heel (3), .Assistant Editor (4); Contributor Carolina Magazine (3), Associate Editor (4); Contributor Carolina BM Weevil: Senior Editor YacKETT Yack; Wearer Tar Heel Key; Class Statistician. Z r; Z A X. HERE is a journalist with ideals. Wright has decided not to be a reporter, but a real journalist. And he is preparing himself for such a career. During his four years here he has not gratted a class. Besides his classroom work he has done a volume of praiseworthy work for the ( ' ollcgc publications. But even with this, Wright is not tak ing things too seriously. He finds time to mix and have a good time with the rest of the crowd. He also finds time to keep matters right somewhere out in the State, judging from the steady suc- cession of petit pink letters which he receives and peruses with intense interest. Unless something drastic happens we will hear from him later. Eighty-eighl 1923 rACKETY Y CK « % W t i y o 1 :5 CHARLES OHAGAN LAUGHINGHOUSE Greenville, N. C. Age, 23; Height, 5 feet lOli inches. Weight, 160 Life tt ' ork. Lawyer Minotaur; Gorgon ' s Head; Cabin; German Club; Di So- ciety; Assistant Leader Junior Order Dance; Tar Babv Board, 1919, ' 40, ' «1; Manning Law Club; Pitt County Club; Porter Military Academy Club. SN. THERE is hardly a single person in Chapel Hill, be he student, janitor, merchant, barber, or bootlegger, who has not heard of Charles O ' Hagan Laughinghouse. He entered with us in the Fall of ' 19, stayed two years, then switched to law, his chosen profession, where some day we predict he will be one of the leading bar- risters. Charlie ' breezed in like a lion and comes out like a Iamb. That is, at the beginning he was a reckless, care-free youth, he is now a settled, serious-minded man. It is said this transformation was caused by a young lady hailing from one Mount Vernon up in the Empire State. Charlie will make good because he is made of that kind of stuff. But in life whatever his fate, in College he was a fellow fine among fellows. WALKER A RY LEMMOND Matthews, N. C. Age, -22; Height, .5 feet 9 inches; Weight, f t Degree, B.S. Commerce; Life Work, Commerce S. A. T. C; R. O. T. C; Mecklenburg County Club. Kn. W. LKF R made his debut here during the S. A. T. C. He stayed out the next year — to recuperate from military life or to enter our class. Ve don ' t know which it was. but we are proud to have him and think he made a wise choice. To know him is to like him. One of those fellows who never seem to be serious, yet serious enough when the occasion demands. Walker has made many friends; he is a sure cure for the bines. It is said that he is in love; at least, the life-size picture would indicate that his amorous affairs are not nil. Socially and economically he is there, for on the dance floor or in the accounting lab he is equally accomplish- ed. When it comes to his studies. Wal ker also has to be reckoned with; by no means a book- worm he passes his work creditably. He came to us from Mecklenburg: we send him back there, predicting a great future in whatever he does. Eighty-nine 1923 lACKETY YVCK WILLIAM EARLE LENNON Manteo, N. C. Age, 2-i; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Jf ' eighl, 136 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Phi Society; North Albemarle Club; Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Society; Medical Society; Yama Yama Club. K K. AFTER years of habitation among the sand l hills of Eastern Carolina, Bill took a step forward into civilization to show the women what life yet had in store for them. The expres- sion You mighty roight, big boiy , gave Bill away to the neck of the woods from which he emerged — that historical spot called Manteo. He landed at the University to enlighten him- self not along historical lines but along the up- and-down path of medicine . Bill is getting away with a good start and already another doc has begun to take up his practice in Durham, but as Bill always would do, he came back to his red-headed baby on the shores of East Carolina where medicine is lost in the joys of a perfect love. Since Bill ' s debut into civilization he has made many friends. He is known by girls from Murphy to Manteo. Mostly at Manteo. Even among old politicians Bill is always remembered; young in looks yet old in ideas. Although he some- times overpowers the consciousness of duty, he has the ability, character, and wit to mold into the making of a promising physician. We are all looking at you big boiy , so stick in there and foight . GRADY HILL LEONARD Lexington, N. C. Age, 28; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 160 Degree, B.S. in Chemistry; Life Work, K. M. C. A. Davidson Countv Club. President (3); Di Society, Secre- tary («1; Alembic Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Y.M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer (3). i: Blue Ridge Club; A. E. F. Club; Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory; Four Square League. AX2. GRADY S stay at Carolina has not been characterized by conspicuousness but rather by solid and constructive labor in several fields of endeavor. He has made many lasting friend- ships here, and his genial smile can always be coimted on to inspire confidence in those with whom his work lies. Grady, believing that work went best when well flavored with that concoction in which Cupid dips his darts, early in his College career bared his breast to Cupid ' s arrows and became a confirmed believer in its power. McCauley .Street will indeed be without a master when this devotee of love departs from Carolina. Although Grady is an enthusiastic chemist he fain would not devote his life ' s labor to this line. He prefers delving into the unknowns of the human mind and heart rather than those of the scientific world. We believe that a future of solid accomplish- ments awaits him. The future has nothing of which to complain if the past and present are to be taken as criterions. T 1923 RACKETY Y CK WILLIAM MURRAY LINKER, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet lOM inches; Weight, UO Degree, Bachelor of Arts; Life Work, Undecided Rowan County Club; American Institute o( Electrical En- gineers (1, 2); Dialectic Society: Assistant in French; Assis- tant in Psychology: Le Cercle Francais. Secretary (4). MURRAY is the third Link of a cliain that dates back to 1914 when the well- known J. Burton entered. He entered the University in 1919 and seems to have taken electrical engineering only for pastime and amusement. For at the beginning of his Junior year he decided that door bell engineering was not the thing for him and changed to the broader field of liberal arts. Working under difficulties as an A.B. student, he has made a splendid re- cord and is an honor-roll man. He has, we believe, been too liberal with the midnight oil. But as a result of this he has developed into a good track man, getting to Swain Hall for breakfast after sleeping until the last minute. He believes in, do it or bust , stay in there and fight , and he does not give up until it is all over. Only when he has done his best is he satisfied. His line is good to interest anyone and should be a great help towards his success. Today he does not know what game of life he is going to play. However, we believe this — the game he does enter will get the best he possesses — clean, strong manhood. ROMULUS ZACHARY LINNEY Charlotte, N. C. Age, 31; Height, 5 feet S inches; Weight, 165 Degree, A.B.; Life Work-, Medicine Mecklenburg County Club; Fi. hburne Club; First Year Reserve Football Team; Scrub Football (S, 3); Vice-Presi- dent Cla.ss (2); Leader Sheik Dance (S); A.ssistant Leader Gorgon ' s Head (4); German Club; Dragons; Sheiks; Cabin; Gorgon ' s Head. K 2. ZACK ' S a good scout even if he is going to be a doctor, but it runs in the family so we ' ll have to excuse him. But if there ever was a conscientious doctor, Zack is going to be one. Why, he even gave up a promising athletic career in order to apply himself more vigorously to his studies, and the results were simply wonderful. We don ' t know where he is going to pursue his M.D. nor how far in the future it will be before fame sounds the praise of his research, but soon or late, come it must. And, having finished his medical course, where will he locate. ' ' In Charlotte or New Y ' ork, or some metropolis? We don ' t know what town will profit by his presence, and it really doesn ' t make much difference. But this we do know: where- ever Zack hangs out his shingle, the name of Carolina will be he better for it. Ninety-one 1923 rACKETY Y CK LONNIE MARCUS LITTLE Statesville, N. ( ' . Age, 33; Height, 6 feet 1 inch; Weight. 155 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life IVork, Medicine Lenoir College; S. A. T. C; Iredell County Club; Medical Society; Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. x. 10NNIE is following in the steps of an older _j brother toward the medical profession and is following well. In the first place we know he ' ll make good, for he has always made good at everything else he has tried. He made the best of his opportunities in high school, and here, with a unified med class in spirit, he has been one of those on top in his class of work. He ' s a long. tall, likable individual with a family of brothers and sLsters. and a community and a girl waiting for him to finish and come back to them, and we know he ' s going. Lonnie is too much of a home lover to leave it, and his own people need him and want him. Here, if its a long, interesting session in his study, or a quick, hard walk for exercise before lunch, or in the class-room or laboratory dealing with those long, difficult medical terms and questions, he ' s the same Lonnie and you like him at them all. He belongs to that happy and inseparable trio. Little, Weaver, and Harrell, who have come from elementary French and chemistry 1 to their last year under the grind of second year med in such a maimer as to make their friends proud of them. Age, THOMAS ARTHUR LITTLE Gulf, N. C. 2i; Height, 5 feet S inches: Weight, 150 Degree, A.B. Di Society; North Carolina Club; Clas. Basketball (1, «, 4); Class Football (3, 4); Chatham Club. Vice-President Chat- ham Club (3, 4); Union County Club. TOM is one of those fellows who always wears a smile. No matter if you say he is from Marshville or from Rabbit County , he smiles just th e same and keeps his good humor. Economics is his hobby, but he does not neglect his education. He says Billy Noble is the stuff . Journalism, also, has its charms for him. Indeed, Tom is quite a versatile man. On the athletic field he has the record of playing class football, basketball, and baseball, but he is no Pharisee; he does things without shouting his own praise. All in his class know him as a true, honest, likable friend and one who possesses no small amount of dry humor. In Tom we have a friend whom we can depend on to do what he says, to do what he thinks right, and what he thinks is best. Wherever he goes and whatever he does, the name of Carolina will be honored thereby. 1923 YACKETY Y CK Wi w « BAXTER ALPHONSO LIVEXGOOU Winston-Saleni, N. C. Age, 23; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, I ' M Degree, Special in Medicine; Life H ' ori-, Medicine Elisha Mitchell Scientific ; Medical Society; David- A. Cabinet Co Di Society; Associate Mel Society; Four-Square Amei son County Club; Y. M. C. Club; Med Class Baseball. RED is not only from the biggest city in the State but is one of the biggest men in the class. During his academic work he became well known in College activities and campus life, Y. M. C. A., and other things. Literature is one of his special delight.s and he is an orator of no mean ability, for his thoughts are always meaningful, clear cvit, and right to the point. That he is an excellent student is shown by his energetic, eager, consistent grinding which brings him loaded each day for a Bullitt of any calibre. With his patience, steadiness, and level-headedness he is sure to rise above the common level in the medical profession. What other men have done, Red can do. B. A. has a most pleasing and winning personality and is known as a ladies man. Some one said he made a trip to Virginia to select a location after finishing his course, but all we know is he went; and ever since has been re- oei ' ing a tri-weekly from one of the fair Vir- ginia beauties . Good natured, clean, upright, patient, per- severing, are some of the objectives that describe his character and our best wishes go with him. ZA( 11 Mn EIIXMORE LONG Rockingham, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 3l inches; Weight, 15 ' 2 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Medicine Richmond Count.v Club: German Club; Class Tennis (1); Assistant Manager Varsit.v Tennis (3). Kn. THLS rather dignified man is our ideal of the typical Southern gentleman; when we say dignified we don ' t mean it to be interpreted too strictly, for he hasn ' t dignity carried to the point that it is a bore. On the contrary, he is interesting to talk with on any subject you may bring up. Zack has that enthusiasm to see a thing to the end equally as much in his studies as any- thing else. To hear him read French and Ger- man, one would think that he was preparing to teach, but he has selected medicine as his pro- fession and we look for sickness to disappear after he learns the art of doctoring. He hasn ' t ability only along the line of work, as you would agree if you saw him on the tennis court, wield- ing a wicked racquet. We would advise many of these champions to look out for th eir laurels. Whether it be work or play, Zack is there whole-heartedly and, therefore, we expect to hear great things from him. Ninetv-three 1923 Y CKETY Y CK ALFRED LOOMIS MrANALLY Madison, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 11 inches: Weight, Uti Degree, Special in Medicine; Life }f ' ork. Medicine Di Society: Rockingham County Club; Associate Member Elisba Mitchell Scientifie Society; Medical Society; S. A. T. C; Royal Order of Parasite-s; Sophomore Track Team; Randolph-Macon College, ' SO. ' il. MAC , or Sput-um , came to us from Randolph-Macon College well prepared to enter upon the study of his chosen profession. This has been shown by his two years of medi- cine here. In addition to being a hard, con- sistent worker he is popular not only with the men of his class but with everyone who knows him. He has a reaily ability for handling practi- cal matters and is fortunate in that he picked a profession for wliich he has an intense love. We don ' t know whether it is due to his good looks or what it is, but it is reported that the fairer sex is very anxious about him. That is one thing we want Mac to watch. This boy is unassuming, but jolly all the time. . trick on one of his friends is his delight. We don ' t know where he is going for his last two years, what branch of medicine he is going into, nor where he will locate, but we do believe that some day the profession will be proud of him. His activities have been of a broad scope, in- cluding everything from S. A. T. ( ' . training to his own Sophomore track team, and his class- mates believe that, just as he has done all of them well, so will he do well his chosen part in the world. OLIN CALDWELL McAl LEY Huntersville, N. C. Age, 23; Height, ■ ' , feet 10 inches; Weight, 160 Degree. B.S. Commerce; Life Work, Banking MAC in many ways is a mystery to us; he talks little but listens much, consequently we don ' t know his ideas on many subjects, among which are women. But wait, O. C. contemplates coming to Summer School before he ventures out on the pathway of life, and after that we are sure that he will be a changed man. Mac is one of those fellows who takes college life more or less seriously. You can drop by ew West any time and find him studying; but he is never too busy to stop and bull with you. . s a student of economics, Mac has to be reckoned with; and accounting, the horror of the School of Commerce, meant little to him, but his do vrif:ill was Monsieur Staab. Mac has not decided wlicther he will be a C. P. . or a tiller of the soil but whatever he does we are sure he will succeed for over his face he has those qualities written that lead to success. Ninet -four 1923 lACKETY Y CK PPPPP¥? GEORGE WILLIAM McCOY Asheville, N. C. Age, 22; Height, o feet iO} inches; Weight, 156 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Undecided Di Society, First Corrector (3); Buncombe County Club. Secretary (3); North Carolina Club; R. O. T. C: Debating Council (3); Secretary t4). Junior Oratorical Contest; Commencement Debate; Campus Cabinet (4); Publication Union (4); Yacketv-Yack Board (3); Tar Heel Board (2, 3); Magazine Board (i. 3). Editor-in-Chief (4). E A: S Y. THIS naive-looking young man is no less than Editor-in-Chief of the Carolina Magazine. and what need have we to say more? And as editor-in-chief he has proved to us that North Carolina is by no means stagnant in the field of literature. Coming as the successor of illie Horner, George has piloted the Magazine to a most successful career. But not alone to the field of literature l es (ieorge apply his ver- satile ability. In the Di Society he is known as a debator and orator; campus politics has found George a most ardent supporter, and by no means to his discredit . Prospective office-holders should solicit his support. Last Fall he entered the Law School, and we thought: there is a future legislator . But the legal profession soon lost its appeal to him. We dare say that he will yet be Chief of the Bingville Bugle , and be plentifully regaled with libel suits. Indeed, it is rumored that that was h is purpose in studying law — to be able to meet the suits. Luck to you, George! DANIEL CLAYTON McCRl MMEN West End, N. C. Age, 25; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 152 Degree, Ph.G. Member of the American Pharmaceutical Association. M. C comes to us from the Land of the Long-Leaf Pine . His chief hobby is to study .synon. Tns and WTite to the fair sex . He is a man who loves to study and is always on han i when the word quiz is mentioned. As we all believe . Mac may change his course in later years to either botany or dentistry. His skill when it comes to making emulsions is among the best in the class. Mac ' s lot in the world is to help cure the sick : his field of work is large, and we know that he will do this service to mankind in a cheerful way. ARCHIBALD McDOWELL, Jr. Scotland Neck, X. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 10 inches: Weight, 15S Degree, A.B.: Life Work, Texiile Halifax County Club. President (3); . ugusta Military Academy Club; German Club; Coop. Z F. WHEN the village curate heard his guardians renounce for this son of Scotland Neck, the world, the flesh, and the devil, he called him Archibald McDowell, Jr. And Archie he remained until he early came to Chapel Hill where his classmates refused to saddle him with the favorite Scotch first name, and instead substituted Chauncy and Jack . Chauncy ' has become known hereabouts as one of the most likable and best-humored individuals that ever came to Harry Chase ' s school. The best proof in the world of this good naturedness is the fact that he took for one quar- ter and passed physics without once losing his equanimity or getting into a grouch. In fact, he absolutely refuses to get on a grouch. He has made a rare bridge partner for Fan- torts Cooper, and bet against Chick Holder- ness on almost every event — athletic or other- wise. Jack aspires to become a captain of in- dustry in the textile field, and with his infinite capacity for smiling when everything goes dead wrong , it does not seem feasible that such trifles as broken threads and labor troubles will deter him guerdon of success. .Age, 22: Height, 5 feet 7 inches: Weight. l-JO Degree, .4.B. Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; . ' Student Council (i): Freshman Football. Basketball, Base- ball; Varsity Football (i. 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (i, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball («. 3, 4), Captain Basketball (4); Commencement Ball Manager (3); Chief Commencement Ball Manager (4); Grail; Minotaurs; Gimghouls; German Club; Coop. KS. FROM the modest air which pervades the presence of this gentleman, one would never think that he is the most versatile athlete as well as the best one in our class. He has won highest standing in three major sports, and his work therein has attracted the attention of vari- ous sportsmen all over the country as well as strengthened his position in the hearts of the I ' niversity students. Thus we present him to you as the best repre- sentative of one vital student activity. Monk is quiet, unassuming, and as sound as the finest of metals. His athletic honors have come to him seemingly as a matter of course. Certainly, no attainer of glorious heights ever retained his clearheadedness more than Monk has done. Next Fall a great many of us. far from Chapel Hill, will read thrilling news of glorious football doings here at Chapel Hill, and incidentally, Monk might celebrate the end of next season in his usual capacity of leader of the dances. Ninety-six 1923 ACKETY YVCK i .p i l ALAN MARSHALL McGEE Goldsboro, N. C. Age, 2!i; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, 152 Degree, B.S. Commerce President of Class (1); First Year Reserve Football (1); Class Baseball, Captain (1); Phi Society; Campus Cabinet. Secretary (1), President (4); Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Football (4),.Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball («, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Yackety Yack (3); Mono- gram Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Le Cercle Francais Vice-President (3); Carolina Plavmakers; Dramatic Order of Satyrs; Chief Commencement Marshall (3); Ball Jlana- ger Assistant (4); Amphoterothen; Sheiks; 13 ; Coop; Grail; A. E. F. Club; Golden Fleece. Ben ALAN was tapped for Golden Fleece as be- L ing the representative all-round man of the Junior, now Senior Class. This expresses about as well as possible Alan ' s career at the Uni- versity. He is to be found among all scenes of action from a Carolina-Virginia controversy upon Emerson Field to a meeting of the Y M.C. . . Cabinet in the Y ' Building. And he has been instrumental in bringing about good results whenever associated in any such endeavors. Those men who were parties to the recent defeat of the Central Allies upon the famous European battlefields do not like to recount their experiences. We are slipping one over on Alan when we say that a statement of the truth would result in displaying him to the world as one of the youngest captains in the American forces engaged. He has the stuff in him from which true fighters are made and he will assert himself wherever he chooses to locate. ERNEST LOGAN McMURRY Columbus, N. C. Age, 19; Height, S feet 11 inches; Weight, 165 Degree, A.B. Freshman Baseball Squad; Freshman Debating Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Carolina Club; Carolina Play- makers; Football Squad; Junior Executive Committee; Wrestling Team Substitute; Track Team. FROM Gastonia, famed for textiles and base- ball teams, comes Mac who started out his first year as an enthusiastic member of the Freshmen Debating Society. He soon abandoned the forensic art, however, to pass time on Coach Bob Fetzer ' s cinder path, where he has been a valuable member of the squad during several seasons, but on account of various kinds of hard luck has failed to win the letter. Although a student of parts, Mac is very skeptical about the necessity of the modern language requirement for a degree in the school of liberal arts. Next year he will go to fair Harvard to enter upon the study of law, and with his gift of gab and analytical mind and legal cast of counten- ance, it is evident that the spirits of Webster, Coke and Blackstone have marked him for an illustrious disciple of their tenets. The class sends him on his way with its bless- ings, knowing that he will learn the law and hoping that he learns the tongue of Madame de Stacl. Ninety-seven ELIZABETH GREGORY McPHERSON Shiloh, . C. Age, (?); Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 130 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Teacher IF Ol want to ask any question about history or the History Department, just ask Eliza- beth. She can tell you. Also, if you are interest- ed in that all-illusive future — and who doesn ' t want to know how many times one will wed or a Dark Stranger enter one ' s life to bring travels abroad and riches .• — I say, if you are interested she can tell you the most optimistically true (. ) fortune any black-eyed gypsy ever dared tell. Does she flirt while she reads your palm, boys, at those co-ed Halloween parties, etc. ' You ought to know. But she doesn ' t lell u. ' co-eds. All we know is; she has 3 ' oung men friends to Sunday dinner. But Elizabeth is O. K. We like her and are glad to meet her friends — par- ticularly the rtia.sculine. Wilmington, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 6 feet, 1 inch; Weight, 163 ree, B.S. in Commerce; Life Work, Banking ■ersity of Virginia 1919, ' iO; First Year Teams. Foot- ball and Basketball, 1940. ' «1: Class Football and Base- ball, 1941, ' «4, ' 43; Varsit.v Basketball, 1944, ' 43; New Han- over Count.v Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1943; Wearer of N. C. or Member of Monogram Club; Freshman Track Manager, 1943; German Club; Coop; Member of . thletic Council, 1943. AX P. C. RL spent his Freshman year at the Univer- sity of Virginia, but being a North Carolin- ian could not resist the lure to finish up at Carolina and give her the benefit of his athletic prowess, especially in the line of iKisketball. He has played on the Carofina arsity for two years, having been a member of the quint which captured Southern honors in basketball in ' 22, and star guard on the ' arsity of 23 which again came near to taking the Southern measure. Carolina supporters always felt secure of Mahler ' s guarding, and always were sure to see him toss the ball through the basket when the chance was given. Carl is rated as one of Carolina ' s most popu- lar athletes and bids well to stand high among the galaxy of athletes his home town has sent to Carolina in the past. If he succeeds in life as he has succeeded in making his way to the hearts of Carolina men we are certain that his future success is assured. 1923 CKETY ACK f JAMES THOMAS LITTLE Greenville, N. C. S N. ICY has probably enjoyed his four years in the University as much as has any member of the Senior Class. He has a natural taste for dancing and social expression in general. This fact, along with his ability to accomplish well those things which he undertakes, has enabled him to assert himself in the position of a leader in this phase of student life. One would not accuse him of being predominantly interested in pleasure-seeking, however, as that is not true. In fact, Icy can be depended upon to exercise sound judgment and fairness in handling any problem which may confront him. He was instrumental in causing the members of the German Club to take a step last year which has been characterized b,v some as the most noteworthy achievement of the dancing element of the Student Body in years — the institution of the pledge system at the dances. Icy is well liked by his fellow students. CHARLES IRVING MATTHE S Clinton, N. C. Age. 20; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 165 Degree, A.B.; Life ]Vork. Who knows? TO LOOK at C. I. you wouldn ' t think him any thing more than a boy. but to come in contact with him you immediately find that he has, indeed, put away childish things . C. I. is a sunbeam on a cloudy day; he dispels dark- ness wherever he goes. .Jovial and sincere he has won a lasting place within our hearts. We can expect nothing but success for him; a man who has such a desire for an education and the cour- age to come here and work that he may continue to pursue knowledge is bound to succeed. He has gone out for few College activities, but this in no way means that he has not caught the College spirit. Quite the contrary. Such as he is what keeps the University going. C. I. is intending to teach school next year. All we can say is that the youth of North Carolina will be the better by it and the name of Carolina will be the more famous. We need wish him only happiness. 1923 rACKETY YVCK CARL GLENN MAINEY Maiden, N. C. Age, 23; Height, 5 feet .S inches; Weight, ISO Degree, B.S. in Electrical Engineering Di Society; Catawba County Club, President (3); Assis- tant in Physics (3); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Enrolled Student A. I. E. E. f ZN. MAUNEY comes from Maiden, and Maiden did well to send him here just as Mocks- ville did well to send his pal Rufus Koontz here, too. And Rufus is not the only one who runs in the engineering gang who reads nice novels for an education and studies E. E. for a profession. There are several things distinctive about Mauney, his ability to sleep well being among them and his knowledge of literature being another. His actiWties have been varied, running from a seat in the hall of the noble Di Society to one in that group of dignified Faculty and student or- ganization of clistiTiguislicd scientists — the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. He ' s a good engi- neer and a good ph. sici.st, for he served his University right nobly as an assistant in the physics under Otto, and you know what that means, or if you don ' t you ought to. Mauney is good in his classroom or laboratory, and his classmates and professors like him there, but he is better in a session where his friends like him best. He may go to Westinghouse, or Southern Power, or to assist Mr. Birch — no matter w ' here he goes, someone will get a good man. REGINALD C. MAY Lenoir, N. C. Age, 22; Height, Sfeetlll inches; Weight. lo2 Degree, B.S. in Ciiil Engineering REGGIE is famous for several things, among which was his friendship for an illus- trious youth back several years ago who was known to the campus by the name of Fats Heath. Fats ' is also known at other places, possibly at Sing Sing and Scotland Yard, but under different names. But that does not detract from Reggie ' s own good name. He likes and is liked by the Lenoir and Statesville boys, and he couldn ' t help, any more than any- one else could, that Mr. Heath was from States- ville, toe. There are several things Reggie can always be counted on to do. He knows his stuff in engineering first of all. and that ' s the main thing, for he wants to be a big engineer and will possibly take Frank Page ' s job when North Carolina goes to building hard surfaced roads out to Podunk and Frog ' s Hollow. Then Reggie can tell you all about every athlete in the State and Country. He is a close follower of sports and will probably own a great hunting lodge in Canada one of these days. Another thing, he ' s what we call a good fellow, the kind of man everyone likes, a good mi.xer, if you will. He ' s a nice-looking chap, too, at least the girls say so. . nyway, we believe Reggie will make good in spite of what the girls think. One Hundred 1923 CKETY ACK JOHN HENRY MENDENHALL Greensboro, N. C. Age, 31; Height, 5 feet 7} inches; Weight, 165 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Medicine Guilford County Club; Glee Club (4, 3, i,); Mandolin Club ii, 3, 4); Medical Society, Secretary and Treasurer; First Year Medical Class; Vice-President U. N. C. Music Clubs (4). KW. JOHNNY is a well-known campus character for many reasons. First, he belongs to a club of distinguished gentleman including such celebrities as Pike Trotter, Froneberger, Red Kimbrough, and Sock Procter. But in spite of this he has been able to maintain his reputation and enter successfully into the study of medicine. Anyone who can do that at Caro- lina is all to the merry merry so far as studies are concerned, and anyone who can do as well as John does down at that awful building can make good when he leaves it. Mendenhall has done almost everything pos- sible for a student to do here, including making the aforementioned organization, adding the charm of his voice to the Glee Club, and play- ing the part of a perfectly charming little flapper in one of Prof. Hamilton ' s creations. That ' s the most characteristic thing about John — his ability to do many things and do them well, to make student friends, musical friends, and all other kinds, for his thoroughness in any- thing he does. JAMES LOWRY MILLER Gastonia, N. C. Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, HO Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Medicine Erskine College. 19- ' a0, ii0- ' 41. ' i -ii; Gaston County Club. LOWRY joined us after seeking the Goddess -i of Wisdom three years at Erskine. He must have had a strong desire for the University, for we understand that he sacrificed quite a few campus honors at his original Alma Mater to come here. Although Lowry is a newcomer among us. we have a difficulty in realizing it, for his congenial disposition and ability to make friends at once made him a place among us. Lowry is a good all-round student, but strangely (. ' ) is not in love with French and German. He is especially fond of studying human nature, and from what we have seen of him he has not wasted any time in this pursuit. For his life work, Lowry has chosen the field of medicine, and he has done this with a genuine desire to be of service to humanity. We know he will. One Hundred One 1923 YACKETY Y CK LEITNER S. MILLER PineviUe, N. C. Age, 31; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, 170 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacist William Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Class Football: Mecklenburg County Club. BUS is one of the most affable and pleasant men on the campus. Wherever you meet him you will get a broad smile and a cheery greeting that is calculated to rescue even the most discouraged from the Slough of Despon- dency , and set them back on the sunlit road to success. Friendly and good hearted, Bus has improved more than any other member of his class since coming to Carolina. He had fonght a good fight and now comes out one of the most popular members of his class. A friend to and of everybody — his sincere and kindly disposition has made him scores of friends who will remem- ber him as one of the most delightful and worth while of their College chums. He is not exactly satisfied with his course, and is therefore plan- ning to rettu ' n next year for a Ph. D. degree. VILLL M CLAYTON MITCHUM Kannapolis, N. C. Age, 36; Height, S feet 9 inches; Weight, HO Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Law Di Societ.v; Freshman Intersociety Debate (1); Sophomore Intersociety Debate: First Censor Morum (-2): Junior Oratorical Contest; Cabarrus County Club. THPj group of verdant Freshmen, who in the Fall of 1919 assembled in the Di Society Hall and formed the Freshmen Debating Society for the year, will always remember Mitch by the fervent appeals he was wont to make to that body in meeting assembled. And throughout his College career his inter- est has been all for two things — his work, and the Di Society pow-wows. In this connection it might be observed that he has represented his society in several forensic frictions with the Phi, and always to the credit of himself and the society of Zeb Vance. Although generally maintaining a reputation for seriousness of purpose and strict application to his academic duties, W. C has bestirred himself in the activities of the class, and there is not a man in it who has given better service in time of need. When his A.B. is safely appended, he will take up the study of law with the view of pass- ing the State Board and entering upon active practice. With his steadfastness of purpose, gift of application and forensic ability, the harbor of success will surely be his haven. One Hundred Two - J l WILLIAM C MOORE States ' ille, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 11 itiches; Weight, ISO Degree, B..S. in E. E.; Life Work, Engineering Davidson President I ZN. A DARK, handsome gentleman is Bill , popular «-ith his group of friends here in the engineering department, at Mary Ann, and in South, he has only brought with him from the best town in North Carolina the qualities which make him so popular there. Around the Statesville Drugstore Bill is one of the boys: around the campus he is one of the boys; and in the classroom he is one of the best engineering students in a group made up of brilliant seekers for knowledge such as Koontz, Smith, Lake, and the others. Moore came to us from Da%nd.son where he liked things fine, but couldn ' t find the prepara- tion for what he believes he is called to do — become an expert electrical engineer. Bill is a modest sort of chap, too, the only time he ever forgot it was when he grew a tiny black mustache, but finding it looked too much like another one or two on the campus he promptly visited the barber shop, and he ' s been the same good scout ever since. Bill has done well in a difficult department. The world offers something to his kind, and he ' s sure to find it. FRED DETWILER MORRIS Gastonia, N. C. Age, 23; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 170 Degree, A.B. Monogram Club; Fishburne Club; Gaston County Club; Varsity Football (3, 4); Varsity Baseball (i, 3); Class Football (4). ex. A VERNON CASTLE on the ballroom floor; a Casey at the Bat on the baseball dia- mond; a demon halfback on the football field; and a Bull in rural economics is a very fair epitome of Fred Morris ' College existence. During three years he has been one of the mainstays of the football and baseball team — a runner of interference par excellence and a pinch- hitter with no superior. Fred, as has hereinbefore been hinted, has also been somewhat of a social lion, and when he was missed at a hop , it was knowTi that the football or baseball team was off on a trip. He has already entered upon a career as a professional baseball player. ha Tng signed to play with Rochester, and with his ability to hold down the hot corner and deliver the base hits when needed even the wiseacres among sport writers agree that he will go up . One Hundred Three 1923 CKETY Y CK ' sq m Kv ■ km Age. ROY WILSON MORRIS Gastonia, N. C. ?-}; Height, 5 feet 11 inches: Weight ISi Degree, B.S. Commerce Varsity Baseball (i. 3, 4), Captain (4); Varsity Football (i. 3, 4). Captain-elect (5); Gaston County Club; Mono- gram Club; Fishburne Club. ex. CASEY is another one of the stellar athletes for which our class is noted. Probably we have the largest group of tremendously versa- tile athletes in this class that any class can boast of to date. Casey was elected captain of baseball at the end of his Junior year, and during the past Fall, when the football season closed, he was again promoted to the captaincy of one of the major sports. From the beginning, every student has known Casey Morris, and many are the cheers that have floated across Emerson Field as outbursts of the crowded bleachers when Casey staged an outstanding feat. Casey is a good fellow and is one of the heroes of the campus. Per- sonally, he is quiet and distinctly modest about it all. MILDRED MORSE Charlotte, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 3 inches; Weight, 129 Degree. .i.B.; Life Ji ' ork, Chemistry Carolina . lenibic Club. BA4 . WHEN Mildred came to us from Queens College we were quite awed at her dignity and the rep. that she brought with her for intel- lectual ability, but that was before we knew her. Mildred is one of those rare persons who are blessed with the happy faculty of being intellec- tual without continually reminding us of the fact. She knocks Johnnie Booker cold with the answers she gives him on his English Class. But no one can think of Mildred without an accompanying vision of Lilly and the other inmates of Chemistry Hall and the endless experiments and the practical jokes concocted therein. To analyze Mildred in friendly terms is to call her a jolly good fellow. One Hundred Four 1923 tACKETY CK TX ' %. f - l JWl ARTl ' S MONROE MOSER Swannanoa, N. C. Age, 27; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 130 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Teaching, Farming, and Writing Di Society; Associate Editor Carolina Magazine (-J), Assis- tant Editor Carolina Magazine (3. i); A. E. F. Cluh; North Carolina Club; Publicity Director (4); Buncombe County Club; Amphotherothen. s r. HE believes in the supremacy of the mountain man, both mentally and physically. Nature has bestowed upon him the gift of wielding the mighty pen. and he has done so with credit both to himself and his mountain land. He revels in originality, even daring to face the William ' s crossfire philosophy without qualm. Battle Park is his favorite haunt in seeking communion with Mother Nature, to whom he is an ardent devotee. Having trodden the soil of sunny France and vales of misty Switzerland in his country ' s ser- vice at a time when many men were continuing their education he entered Carolina under some handicap, but by diligent application these handicaps disappeared even as themorning mists. He believes in merit rather than politics as the cure of all campus evils of a political nature. However tempting the political field may have appeared to this admirer of Zebulon Baid Vance, he scorned them, lest they bear the taint of politics. His Eldorado in the future is to be may- or, newspaper editor, teacher, farmer, and phil- osopher in his own wigwam. A. S. ORR PRINCE ALBERT is another one of tho.se lads from the Queen City , and he will not let one get by without knowing it. He is better known as Pig Iron by his intimate friends, ha ' ing acquired that title because of his Klon- dike indifference as to the ways of the world. Not interested in the fairer sex — with the excep tion of the ONE. Al combines the qualities of good humor, strong will, loyalty to his friends, and absolute sincerity. One who, when asked to do a thing, does it, and does it well. He never goes out of his way to seek popularity, but is much liked by all who know him. A man of ability who can- not fail in life is he. One Hundred Five TTTnTTTi 1923 ACKETY Y CK ' % WILLIAM KARL OVERCASH Statesville. N. C. Age. 33; Height, 6 feet; Weight, US Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Di Society; Iredell County Club. Treasurer (3), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Assistant in Physics: Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scienti6c Society: President Medical Society; Royal Order ot Parasites; Yama Yama Club. IN THE words of a poet: Here be our Dea- con , — a staunch and steady friend. . s society president he can ' t be beaten, and he ' s for you until the end. Zounds! Zowie! what manner of man is this. No — not an apostle of Venus nor a s] f to Hacchus — but an honest-to-good- ness enihryuiiif ])liysician. And he ' s all there when it conie.s to observing technique, ' cause he does it according to Dr. TefFany. Some old day he ' ll probably be a great surgeon with a bevy of keen nurses and everything. Just watch him go. Hitch your wagon to a star (or even to the Carrboro Limited ) is his motto. Deacon , as his chums prefer to call him, is quite an ardent woo- ' er , and many a lass has fallen for those mystic wiles and dimpled smile s of his, but alas — he has went — a female person has wamped him and each and every day does he get said pink letter. Perfumed — I !0h! sweet essence of catnip 1 And you should see that boy go! Maybe he ' ll get over it and maybe he won ' t. Anyhow, where there ' s a will, there ' s a way, and as a prediction — Dr. Overcash, B.S.M.D.. will lecture on Medical Ethics at . May he live up to this. HAROLD DAWES PARCELL Tampa, Florida Age, 23; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 163 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Undecided ALTHOl ' GH he comes from sunny Florida, . Parcell is Carolina ' s own. He entered the University in 1918, was out part of a year on account of sickness, spent his Sophomore year at the University of Florida and, thanks to his change of mind, returned in 19 ' iO. Since then he has made an enviable record for himself and is one of those few who can pull three I ' s on three foreign languages. In fact, parley voo- ing ' is his specialty. To illustrate, a Freshman early in the Fall thought he was in foreign quar- ters when he came upon Parcell and his friend Tramp discussing some feminine topic a la Frog . His interest in La Belle France was the cause of a trip to Tours in France where he studied for four months in the Summer of 1924. . s he goes onward, striving for the finer and nobler things in life, we will watch him with interest, for some day we hope he will return to make our campus his home. His next tack will be to string a few Ph.D ' s and X, Y, Z ' s, to his name for convenience sake, and then (as Brother Green would say) Oh, Boy! One Hundred Six 1923 YACKETY Y CK WILLIAM VANN PARKER Monrop, X. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 156 Degree, A.B. WITH a pleasant expression always on his face and a very pleasing personality, Parker is liked by all with whom he conies in contact. Since coming to the University he has made a record of which any man could be justly proud. In mathematics, his major sub- ject, he is a genius, as is shown by his being an instructor of math in his Senior year. In every branch of learning, Parker is a free- thinker and has his own opinion whether or not they agree with other ' s opinions. In spite of his many strong qualities he has one great weakness which all his many friends are hoping he will overcome when he gets out in broader life than is found in Chapel Hill. This great weakness which I am afraid will ruin his noble career is his strong attachment for the fair members of the opposite sex. At the first glance of a pretty girl he goes absolutely looney and stays thus as long as he continues to see the girl. This seems highly inconsistent considering the fact that he is bitterly opposed to all co-edism, but thus has he gone against the laws of nature. However, in spite of this weakness, there is a great future ahead of him and we will all be sadly disappoint- ed if we do not hear afterwards of great things accomplished by V, VAXX PARKER. ■ALTER ELLINGTON PARKER, Jr. Henderson, N. C, Age, 23; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, US Degree, Ph.G. President of Senior Pharmacy Class; Member of Student Council: Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Vance County Club; State College, 1918, ' 19. X: K T. HAIL! Here comes Duke with an easy, carefree disposition intermingled with an indifferent attitude. Duke ' s record stands to prove anything that we might say. His suc- cessful career as student council representative of the Pharmacy Class demonstrates his ability as a leader. We often wonder why Duke did not go out for track. We are siu-e Coach Bob lost a wonderful man, especially after his brilliant demonstration of speed in Durham on a certain Simday night. Xever faltering, never halting on the way, he has his free and easygoing manner overcome every obstacle that obstructed his path and won the high esteem of all his associates. We wish him the best of luck in his life ' s work. One Hundred Seven HOWARD ALEXANDER PATTERSON Chapel Hill, i . C. Age, 20; Height, 3 feet 11 inches; Weight, 165 Degree, A.B., U. N. C. ' 21; Life Work, Medicine Gimghoul; Associate Member Elisha Mitchell ScieatiBc Society; Medical Society; Chairman of Executive Commit- tee; President of Second- Year Medical Class; Leader of Annual Gimghoul Dance; German Club; Sub-Assistant Manager of Varsity Football. ' 18; Class Baseball. S. A. E.; 4 X; I BK. OUR Senior Med Class President richly de- serves the many honors that have been bestowed upon him. Not only was he a brilliant student in his academic work but he has carried the same record in the more difficult medical cause. When Dr. Jim Bullitt makes one of his long runs and passes by every member of the class, Hap rushes to the rescue and throws the doctor for a loss. As Professor of Toxicology he was quite suc- cessful, and Dr. MacNider very frequently refers to his monumental work in that field. But Howard does not confine his interest to the mere routine study of medicine, for not infrequently does he spend the week-end at Sweet Briar or St Mary ' s. But the strange thing about his affairs is that he is continually changing girls. He will be thoroughly vamped for a few weeks and then it will all be over and he will have his heart set on another sweet one . His greatest asset, however, is his never-ending line. He is a polished gentleman, a brilliant student, and a good sport, and will make a record wherever he goes. PEARL PENDERGRAFT Chapel Hill, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 3 inches; Weight, 112 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Teaching PEARL is a native of the Hill , and unlike most of our co-eds, has been a member of the class ever since our Freshman days. She has been a loyal participant in our joys and sorrows, ever ready to do her part when called upon and always diligent in her studies. To see Pearl hurry across the campus, heavy laden with books, on might think that only studious thoughts filled her golden head, but what a mistake that would be! For all her demureness there ' s a twinkle lurking in her eyes betokening a very real sense of humor. To this her fellow students of English ' i will bear witness, while the members of the Woman ' s Association will tell you that at a picnic supper Pearl is as good a sport as they make em. We don ' t know what she is planning for the future, but whatever it be. she carries to it the best wishes of her classmates. One Hundred Eight 1923 YMIKETY Y CK 1 H .It- MAYBELLE PENN Greensboro. N. C. Age 20; Height, 5 feel S inches; Weight, lOS Degree. A.B. XQ. HERE ' S a girl who has won the admiration and respect of us all. Her being here has raised the standards of co-education at the University, and in her we see the co-ed as she should be. We are quite sure that the standards she has set will be the basis for a better and a more comprehensive t} ' pe of education among both men and women at the University. May- Belle is a student; her long list of Us and i ' s will attest to the fact. She is a philosopher, also. We call her Horace ' s pet. but that is because she is so much better in philosophy than the rest of us. Though a student and philosopher, she always has a leading part in the social events. She has all the qualities that go to make up an ideal girl. Her ability and popularitj- have made her the Woman Representative on the Student Council. . ll-in-all, May-Belle is a fine girl. Lucky will be the man who persuades her to .share her life with him. CHARLES HERMAN PERRY Balsam. N. C. Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, ISO Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Law Di Society; Jackson-Macon Count}- Club; German Club. JO.SH , in spite of his nickname, is a social figure and you don ' t find hini quite at home until he gets on the dance floor amid pretty girls, sweet music, and gliding forms. He has been studying and is going to continue to study law. and then look out, old Superior Court Bench! The Right Hon. Charles Herman Perry will be on the job. This young man has specialized, besides his social life, in such things as Frank Graham, Latin, and Dr. Wagstaff, not to mention Moose Tenny ' s school. He has done best with Frank Graham, perhaps; at least, he likes what he did under him the best. Buck and Bill Hanner are not his only friends by a long shot, even if he is seen with them most. Josh ' has made his friends in the History and Latin Departments and in the Law School, but he has made them all over the campus besides. He ' ll probably form a law partnership with Bill and build up a big practice on his knowledge of law and his ability to make friends. We believe that and hope it. One Hundred Nine 1923 CKETY Y CK LAURENCE VERMELLE PHILLIPS Columbia, S. C. Age, 24; Height. 5 feet S inches; Weight, IJfS Degree, B.S. in Chemistry; Life Work, Chemistry First Year Reserve Football; Class Football ( ). Manager (2); Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Track ( ); South Carolina Club, Vice-President (3); A. E. F. Club; Assistant in Chemistry (3); Cliemical Journal Club (4, 3); Carolina Alembic Club, Secretary and Treasurer (4); Class Editor, Carolina Chemist (1, i, 3); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Senior Class Executive Committee; Grail; German Club; IS ; Cabin. AXi:; A 0. L RRY ' came to the University definitely J determined to put his best efforts into his studies and the general features of college life, and this determination, which has ever remained fresh with him, has resulted in his occupying a position among the foremost of his classmates. It can be said of this man with all surety that he has never been called upon to aid in any effort to institute better things here on the campus, but that wholehearted response and aid have come from him. He is essentially a thorough scholar, a strong citizen, and a de- pendable sincere classmate. Larry ' s record in the University speaks for itself; it -would be useless to make predic- tions about his future: we confidently, though regretfully, approach the parting of the ways when his destiny will carry him intoother fields. CHARLES CRAWFORD POINDEXTER Franklin, N. C. Age, 33; Height, 5 feet S inches; Weight, 185 Degree, A.B., Law: Life Work, Law Freshman Football; Varsity Football (i. 3, 4); Varsity Track «. 3): Captain Wrestling Team (4); Di Society; Vice-President, North Carolina Club (4); Secretary Mono- gram Club (4); President Y. M. C. A. (4); Campus Cabinet (4); Vice-President Macon-Jackson County Club (4); President Manning Law Club (4); Blue Ridge Club (4); Class Basketball (4); Wearer of N.C.; Julian S. Carr Fel- lowship (4); Four Square League; Golden Fleece. E A. PONDY emigrated from near Asheville in 1919 to Chapel Hill and has been a resident of this vale of college courses and co-eds ever since, the while acquiring almost every college honor possil)le for a man to obtain. He has the record of being one of the best guards in the history of University football elevens, he is a student of ability, and a man of influence among his fellows. In his Junior year the crowning glory of the Golden Fleece was bestowed upon him. while his Senior year finds him president of the college Y. M. C. A. and a leader in all college activities, including heavyweight wrestling. To be a mighty man among lawyers and be- fore the judge is Pondy ' s ambition, and with his capacity as a student and his bulldog spirit of determination, it is expected that it will be the last resort of many a desperate criminal, or maybe of many corporations harassed with the details of the anti-trust laws. Oi c Hundred Ten 1923 CKETY YVCK LAURIE B. POOLE Clayton, N. C. Age, SI; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 158 Degree, Pk.G.; Life Work, Pharmacist William Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Oak Ridge Club. LAURIE hails from Clayton, which he claims J is heaven to him. Prepping at Oak Ridge and finishing there in ' i , he came to Carolina a very dignified fellow, hard to learn, but once learned is always your friend. Laurie is one of those good-natured, congenial fellows who are the same one day as the next. Moreover, he is fully capable of delivering the goods whenever called upon. During his stay on the Hill Laurie has made many friends. A good student and a friend in need. With all requirements of a good business man he should be a big success in the business world. A man and a leader in his profession of whom we should all be proud. XQ. WINNIFRED POTTS Da ' idson, N. C. Height, 5 feet 5 inches Degree, A.B. WINNIFRED is amember of that never-to- be-forgotten group of co-eds who created a powerful commotion about the campus and in Josephus Daniels ' daily excuse, when they re- quested the building committee to award them a paltry 300,000 for a woman ' s dormitory. Well, anyway, Winnifred is a plum good co-ed , and her long suit is chemistry. WTien- ever she comes off a chemistry quiz of examina- tion someone has to be delegated to lead the instructor off the class, for he is certainly a blinded prof. She was classed as a student at Queen ' s College for a short time, but decided that a higher edu- cation might be obtained only in an air of mas- culine seriousness; hence, her advent on this campus and her record as a student of serious purpose. One Hundred Eleven 1923 YACKETY Y CK -imr vHES! RALPH CLAY PRICE Greensboro, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, 1J,0 Degree, B.A. Di Society. German Club; Gym Squad (4); Minotaur; Gorgon ' s Head; Coop. KZ. OTUMP — not a tree — one of the prides of O Guilford County since entering the Uni- versity has become quite a gymnast, but regard- less of this he has not failed to prepare himself for entrance into Harvard where he plans to inform himself on the legal profession. But the gymnasium and his studies have not kept Stump away from social activities, and he is usually present at all important social events on and off the Hill . This last fact causes great joy among the representatives of the Finchly establishment. Stump being one of its main patrons and victims. Thus we see him — as a gymnast, a well groomed and agreeable classmate, and a good student. As he leaves us to go to another school in search of more knowledge, the fondest wish of the class is that he attain a success parallel to that on this campus. JAMES EDWARD RAGSDALE Florence. S. C. Age, 21; Height, 3 feet 9 inches; Weight. 170 Degree, B.S. Commerce; Life Work, Banking Manager Varsity Football (4); Athletic Council (4): Var- sity Baseball Squad (4, 3. 4); Class Baseball (8); Class Football {1, t. 3. 4); Sub-Assistant Manager Tar Heel (i): Wearer of N. C; Monogram Club; A. M. A. Club; South Carolina Club; German Club; Coop. ATQ. THIS man beat Dave Sinclair out for manager of Varsity football in his Junior year, which fact should be a sufficient recommendation for his ability as a politician. Jmmie is an ardent admirer of the Finchley clothiers and he has done his best to help the firm out since his tenure on the campus. He has taken time away from his studies to pass time on the baseball diamond and also upon the waxed floor of Bynum Gymnasium when Weidmyer furnished the music and all the belles of three States were tripping the light fantastic. As a manager of Varsity football he has the distinction of piloting the best pigskin-carrying machine that the University has ever sent out to beat its ancient rival on her own field. Withal, he has been right much of an all- around man, and if the crown of Phi Beta Kappa does not adorn his brow, it is not because he has not been a student but because he has divided his activities so as to cover a wide field. One Hundred Twelve 1923 ym:kety yvck m. % ii PETER UGUSTUS REAVIS, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 11 Yi inches; Weight, 16i Degree, B.S. in Commerce Life Work, Bunness Phi Society (1, 4, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Freshman Boxing Club, Secretary; Freshman Debating Society; Franlclin County Club (1), Secretary (2), President (3); North Caro- lina Club; Assistant Editor Magazine (4), Associate Editor Magazine (3): Associate Editor Tar Heel (2); Business Man- ager Carolina Magazine (2); Latin American Club, Secre- tary (4); Associate Editor Yackett Yack (3); Junior Clasn Executive Committee; Le Cercle Francais (4); Senior Clasi Executive Committee: The German Club; The Grail. ATA. PETER Augustus Reavis, or ' Gus , is a man who has lived a very full life during his tenure on the campus, participating in virtually every phase of college life, including the Carolina Club. He has been a leader, and a politician of some ability, but it is said that he entertains a com- plete abhorrence for the French language written or spoken. Gus says he and a chic young thing down in the State of Alabama have reached a mutual agreement as to the general end and purpose of life, and, so, as soon as he can collect a living for two from the world, he intends to abandon the state of single blessedness for double harness. As an artist in the age-old practice of passing out a line of pleasing plausibility, he is a past- master, and this, together with an attractive personality and a great desire to get along in the world, will enable him to ascend the ladder two steps at a time. JEFFERSON REEVES Waynesville, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 166 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacist . merican Pharmaceutical Association; Simpson Pharma- ceutical Society. JEFF came to us from the Land of the Sky , and his character, like the mountains of hij native heath, is staunch and true. Cheerful friendly, consistent in his work, and a good sport, you will always find him. He has a smile that seems to draw an enormous volume of friends and it is rumored that the girls fall for it equally as well. Much of his time is spent at the postofiSce waiting for the arrival of a letter from some Southern Institution for Women. He welcomes his Ph.G.; with it he will return to God ' s country to practice his loved profession and settle down. His unusual ability, coupled with his pleasing personality, assures Jeli ' a successful career. One Hundred Thirteen 1923 rACKETY YVCK ROBERT CLAYTON RIKE Randleman, N. C. Age. S2; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, llfi Degree, B.S.; Life Work. Engineering ROB ' is one of those silent forces here that keep the University going. He ' s not an athlete, he ' s not a debator, not one of the li- erati ; he ' s just one of those fellows you like better the better you come to know him. Bob ' s a good egg , as we boys say. He can go to the Pick and still pass a quiz on electro-dynamics the next day. When Bob becomes an engineer after June 13th, we are quite sure he will make the wheels hum around him. Electricity is his hobby, and he is mastering it just as he has mastered other problems of life All in all Bob is a good, fine, jolly fellow, and all of us that know him like him. We have nothing but the best of wi.shes for vuu, Bob . BRYAN N. ROBERTS HiUsboro N. C. Age, H; Height, 6 feet; Weight. 200 Degree. A.B., ' ll, V. .V. C; Life Work, Medicine Di Society; Freshman Debating Society; Royal Order of Parasites; Masonic Club; Carolina Plavmakers: Medical Society; Orange County Club; Med Class Football. REl ' BEN is truly a jovial soul. He has gained pemanent possession of a spot in all our hearts. We always feel better after hearing a portion of his plentiful line. He is a product of the metropolis of Hillsborough, but has been here on the Hill so long that he is one of the landmarks along with the Davie Poplar. Ever since the famous week-end in Richmond, B. N. has been a sadder and a wiser man and is work- ing mighty hard. He is quite a caveman, but has given up his many platonic Cf) affairs, so as to master pathology in a fundamental manner. With all his work, Reuben still finds time to visit Watts Hospital very often. He is the origi- nal founder and Grand High Much of the Royal Order of Human Parasites, and by his efforts this organization has become famous. He, and Fludie ' Smith, and Doc Stillwell will ever be remembered for their heroic work in the dissecting room. We think a lot of Reuben . It ' s been a treat to know him and to listen to him; and we can ' t wish for enough good things for him in his pro- fession. He didn ' t want us to say anything about anv Western medical schools, so we didn ' t. One Hundred Fourteen 1923 RACKETY Y CK m ALTON HAMPTON ROBINSON Asheville, N. C. Age, 21; Height. 6 feet; Weight. 16i Degree. LLB.; Life Work, Law Order of Gorgon ' s Head; Order of Sheiks; Dragons; la ; Coop; Secretary-Treasurer German Club, ' 1, ' 22, President German Club, ' 22, ' 23; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 21, ' 23, Presi- dent ' 22. ' 23; Buncombe County Club; Di Society. ATQ. THIS is Coot Robinson, a man well versed in the well known oil . He is called Coot by many, but those who know him best refer to him as the royal vagabond . Coot is a smooth- talking, even-tempered fellow who wears his clothes likes a model and who is. in fact, a true Chesterfield, both in looks and in manner, for anticipating the outcome of athletic events, Coot shoves Grantland Rice to the wall. He has an unusually attractive personality, and no set of dances would be complete without his presence. His record is good and Carolina holds him in esteem for the place that he holds on the campus. Aside from being somewhat of a social light. Coot has considerable gray matter stored away in his head. . nd have you ever heard him speak unfavorably of an,vone. He was a man taken for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again . . . FRANK ROBINSON, Jr. Rutherfordton, N. C. Age. SI; Height. 5 feet 5 inches; Weight, 135 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work. Pharmacist YOU can tell by Rob ' s looks that he was cut out for a parson (look at the solenin ex- pression), but he sajs that he was called to serve his country by rolling pills. He has the distinction of being the only man in the class that is called Daddy. His skill when it comes to rocking the cradle is nothing compared to his skill with the mortar and pestle . Rob ' is a prett.v good student and has managed to get by with most of his work, but when grades come from the Pick it is always . -l. Although we have shortened his name to Rob we hope that when he hangs out his shingle he won ' t live up to this nickname but will be lenient on his customers. We all wish Rob much success in his chosen field and are expecting great things from him in the future. One Hundred Fifteen 1923 rACKETY Y CK MILO A. J. ROSEMAX, Jr. Salisbury. N. C. Age, 26; Height, 6 feet 1 inch; IVeight, 195 Degree, Special iti Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Catawba College (1917. ' 18. ' IDh Varsitv Baseball; Rowan County Club; A. E. F. Club; Ma,sonic Club; .Associate Mem- ber Elisha Mitchell Scientifie Society; Sledical Society; Assistant in Anatomy 141; Meil Class Baseball. MA. J. R., or Rosy , is one of the biggest • men in ourSenior med. cla.ss and a leader in everything. He is our chief athlete and has distinguished himself on the diamond. Had it not been for the strenuous medical course, there is no doubt but that he would have made the Old Donimion bite the dust. He not only has speed in the pitcher ' s box, but he handles Gray, McCallum, and Harvell with the ease of a vet- eran. He early distinguished himself in anatomy by discovering the thorakik duct , and im- mediately Dr. Charley took notice and picked him for an assistnat. He can name the muscles of the forearm or the branches of the opthahmic artery with as little trouble as he can find the postoffice. M. A. J. R. is always on the job with a big smile and he never leaves until everything is finished. He is good natured, generous, faithful, and a firm believer in all that is good. AVe all like Rosy and wish for him the greatest success in all his undertakings. HAROLD LACEY ROSS Greensboro, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 6 feet l inch; Weight, 171 Degree, B.S. in Electrical Eng Life Work, Undecided ring Mathematical Club: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Glee Club. Orchestra and Band (1, 1, 3), Manager (4); Freshman Track (I); Varsity (4. 3, 4); Assistant Manager Freshman Basketball (8), Manager (3); Manager Varsitv Basketball (4); Tar Baby Fiye; Carolina Quint Orchestra; Guilford County Club; Assistant Manager ' ii Yackktv Yack; Ger- man Club; N. C. Club; Wearer of NC X. BENEDICT, the married man— or Harold Lacy Ross, alias Shike ' , alias Manager of ' arsity basketball, and electrical engineer and radio expert of no inconsiderable fame. Lacy entered the ranks of the home and fireside some time during his Junior year: a fair young thing from Greensboro going up the church aisle to the strains of Mendelssohn with him that semester. Shike did not allow domestic duties to keep him from the completion of his course, however, and this year he graduates with an enviable reputation behind him in the School of Engineer- ing, in spite of the fact that the larger part of his last year in College was taken up by the managership of the A ' arsity basketball squad and the duty of amusing the large number of loafers domiciled in Pettigrew ith his radio set. . s an athlete he has made his mark and over- jimiped many other man ' s while he pastimed in the sawdust pit as Coach Bob ' s premier broad- jumper. One Himdred Sixteen 1923 YACKETY Y CK GEORGE WASHINGTON ' CARR RUSH Biscoe, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, Ho Degree, Ph.G. S. P. S., Secretary-Treasurer ' 22; A. Ph. A,; Iontgomer County Club, Secretary-Tn Football. GEORGE Washington Carr , as he is familiar- ly kno Ti to the Student Body, hails from the Sand Hills of North Carolina. From his name you would think of him as a distingui.shed son of nobility which is not altogether erroneous. George is a handsome young man with a winning personality, not unlike his namesake. George is a student of unusual ability and works hards for the higher ideals in pharmacy. All of his time, however, is not spent with books. You will find him present at all the dances; there he never fails to shake a wicked foot. We predict for him a great success in his chosen profession. KIRBY CLEVELAND SASSER Kenly, N. C. Age, 28; Height, 5 feet 8 inches; Weight, 19i Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine KING hails from Kenly, N. C. The most prominent thing about him is his nose which distinguishes him as a typical Southerner. He came to Carolina back in the old days, but de- layed his medical course in order to be true to I ncle Sam in the Navy blue. There was never a Bullitt that excited him, for his armor plate of knowledge is able to shield them all. The only mistake he e ' er made was in the dissecting hall when he chose Jake for a partner. Upon first meeting you would perhaps think him a little quiet, but that is because he is one of those kind who knows more than he will tell. On more intimate acquaintance, however, you find him a big-hearted, congenial fellow and with sterling qualities. To come in contact with him is to experience a wholesome pleasure. His mild manners and his sunny smile carry one away into a world of sunshine. K. C. is known in the Med. School for his hard work and consistent grinding; qualities which go to make up a good student. He is sure to make a physician of the highest type. One Hundred Seventeen ACKETY ' JACK DAWSON EMERSON SCARBOROUGH JUDGE ' , as he is known on the campus, entered the University in ' 17, with the in- tention of graduating with the Class of io, but through his diligence he is pulling down his LL.B. with the Class of iS. He came here a blushing youth of tender years, and departs a lawyer, developed into the finished product of manhood in proportion to the growth of the University. During the two years of his student life as manager of Swain Hall he has portrayed his sterUng qualities as a man of character and busi- ness ability, and is probably the best known student on the campus. It may truly be said of him that he thinks deep, says little, and ac- complishes much. Not content to start out into the world with his LL.B. and law license alone, he intends to obtain the other kind and form a partnership. We predict for him a long and and successful career in his chosen profession. WILLL M JOSEPH SCRUGGS Brevard, N. C. Age, 33; Height, 6 feet 1 inch: Weight, 155 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Wcrrk, Medicine . s90Cii ical So I X. KNOWN by some as W. J. , by others as Scrooge , he is nevertheless the same to all. Rather quiet, unassuming, studious, de- termined, he is one of those rare souls who ever since he first put foot in Chapel Hill has kept constantly before him his purpose in coming to Carolina, and he has served that purpose well. There is no superfluous flow of language from him as from others more or less fortunate. Ab- sored in his work, and consistent, he confidently looks forward to further study at Jeff or Tulane. It is said that in the Summer of ' 19, when Scrooge helped save the big wheat crop out in Oklahoma, he developed a distinct pathogeni- it.y for a female of the species, and to this day he regularly receives a pink-scented envelope bearing the postmark of the western town. W. J. ' s ambition is to owti and be chief surgeon in a hospital. This is certain of realiza- tion, for besides other congenital blessings he has a keen business sense, ha -ing been able to sell a road map to an aviator, and if sincere pur- pose, hard study, and efficiency mean anything, Scruggs will be an excellent surgeon. One Hundred Eighteen T 1923 ym:kety y ck NORMAN W. SHEPHERD SHEP returned from France and his contest with the Prussian Guards in time to enter as a Freshman in 1919. He early sprung into prominence as an athlete, captaining the First Year Reserve football team. Largely in recogni- tion of his fine leadership of the team he was made president of the class. In the memorable snow fight of that year between the Freshman and Sophomore classes, when snowballs were soaked in water and equipped with cores of adamantine rock, Shep led the myrmidons of his class in the final charge which overwhelmed the Sophomores at their last stand around the well, and stood leader of the first Freshman Class that ever captured the well from the Sophs . He left us for a while and went to Davidson where he made an enviable record at football and baseball. He decided to return to the shade of the Davie Poplar the next year, but, unfor- tunately for University athletics, he had lost his amateur standing by playing the role of leading pitcher for the Little Rock Club during the Summer. Norman has also been quite a student of the problems of commerce and political economy. In fact, Dud Carroll will let him take almost any course he chooses. He closes his Senior year with a fine record as a student, as a coach of Freshmen teams, and as a leader in class and University activities. THOMAS HARRISON SHEPARD Edenton, N. C. Age, 33; Height, 5 feet 5 inches; Weight, li7 Degree, B.S., Electrical Engineering Life Work, Engineering Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; A. I. E. E.; First Year Reserve Football Team; Varsity Football Team (4. 3. 4); Wearer of N. C; Monogram Club; Assistant Leader of Fall German; Manager of Coop (4); German Chib; Sopho- more Order of Sheiks; Coop; Gorgon ' s Head. A KE. TH. SHEPARD he was christened, but • around about Ye Campus L ' niversitat- Carol-Septent, he is most commonly known as Tommie — vest-pocket edition of Hercules and football-end extraordinary. He came to Chapel Hill with a vaulting ambi- tion to play on a football team that beat Virginia and to acquire the rudiments of an engineer ' s education. He wears an N. C annexed (with distinction) at a Thanksgiving contest with Virginia. Incidentally, he is a member of Bob Griffith ' s Dog and Gun Club — the D eke . nnex. He is also somewhat of a co-ed dilettante, having developed the habit of signaling to them vocally across the campus from the Deke porch. All in all, Hawk Shepard has left a lasting mark on the memory of his campus associates during his tenure at this center of learning, and he will leave with an unusually wide range of friends and acquaintances who will remember him as the smallest man who ever played a Varsity end and as the best engineer in the City of Edenton, of Playmaker fame. One Hundred Nineteen 1923 RACKETY Y CK - 0 ERNEST RAEFORI) SHIRLEY Snow Hill, X. ( ' . Age. 21; Height, 5 feet 11 inehes; Weight, 185 Degree, B.S., Commerce; Life IVork, Business Cabin; Vice-President Class (3). President (4); First Year Reserve Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3. 3. 4); President Athletic Association; Student Council (4); Campus Cabinet (4); Secretary Athletic Council; Commencement Marshall (3); Monogram Club, Vice-President (4); Freshman Basket- ball; Oak Ridge Club. Vice-President (3); German Club; Wearer of the N. C. ex MULE ' is numbered among the few men here who can justly say as Caesar: Veni, vidi, -ici . Not only has he won for himself a lasting place in Carolina ' s Baseball Hall of Fame, but also a place of lasting friendship in the hearts of his College classmates. In the classroom, on the athletic field, and on the campus, clean sports- manship has ever been his guiding star. His personality and jovial manner, along with his ability to play baseball, won for him in his first year the applause of the Student Body. Acquiring praise without conceit, showing his qualifications without affectations, Mule has continually held the respect of his fellow College- men, and their praise for him has steadily increased. His classmates, realizing his abilities and as a reward for his achievements, chose him their chief executive in his Senior year. Mule , we need wish .voii onl.v happiness. DAVID CUNNINGHAM SINCLAIR, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. Age, 21; Height, 6 feet; Weight. 11,0 Life Work. Attorney at Law Phi Society; North Carolina Club; New Hanoier County Club; Monogram Club; Boo Loo Club. Vice-President (1); Lion Tamers Club; Freshman Track Team, Captain (1); Sub-. ssistant Manager Varsity Football (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (.t): Varsity Track (4, 3, 4). Captain (4); German Club; Cabin. Manager (4). I A ; S. A. E. A SOCIAL knockout, a whang on the cinderpath, a shark in Blackstone, a frater- nity rushing wizard, a master in the art of end- less gab, et cetera, ad infinitum, here, ladies and gentlemen, is the Pride and Glory of the City by the Sea — David Cunningham Sinclair. Some- times called the Chesterfield of the house of Sinclair when amongst the gay and lively social set; sometimes called . tta Boy, hey, George-Sinclair when breaking the tape in one of his celebrated victories; sometimes called Mr. Sinclair, Esq. when addressed by some such personage as Chief Justice Clark consult- ing him on a point of law; and sometimes called just Dave by his many friends about the campus. This is Dave , one of the most re- markable men of ' 23, who came here with the ambition to be an S. . E., a captain of the arsity track, and to pass the State Bar exam, and who will leave here with all of these dreams fulfilled. One Himdred ' Tiventy 1923 rACKETY Y CK rMi ' -  , CECIL CLIVE SMITH Dunn, N. C. Age, 21: Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 135 Degree, A.B. Phi Society; Math Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society ' SMITH, C. C, as Dr. Kent Brown always called him, invariably putting his initials last, is a quiet, philosophical sort of fellow and a real student of human nature. The sources from which he draws his conclusions are some- what obscure, since his natural reserve prevents direct ascertainment of just how rich are his life experiences, but it is certain that his logical reasoning is due to the many courses of math piled up to his credit on Dr. Wilson ' s books. He has developed uncanny powers of observation, and practices to perfection the art of profiting by the experiences of others . As philosophers are wont to do. Smith has ex- cluded many pleasures, including girls and the necessary accessories, such as dancing, etc. However, it must not be omitted that he is skill- ful in composing love letters and his refined English brings him many answers. The sus- picion is well grounded that the aim of this practice is merely to secure knowledge, since he always feigns excuses when invited to mingle with the gentler sex. But he is not of the cynical type and will turn out all right. The girls will be given a chance, at the proper time, and success will surely reward his efforts. CALVIN UPSHUR SMITH Capron, Va. Age, -20; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, He Degree, B.S. A. I. E. E. (1, 2, 3). Vice-President (31; E. E. Lab. .Assis- tant; Math Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Presi- dent of Phi Beta Kappa; Golden Fleece. i ZN: f BK; AT A. C. LVIN has been consistently a student since he began his University career, and this interest has won for him the highest scholarship honors in our class. Quiet, unassuming, he has journeyed through four years of College life paying strict attention to his duties and shoulder- ing his respon.sibilities in a manly fashion. His close affiliation with the members of the school in which he has matriculated has given him the opportunity to exert a leadership among their ranks, and this he has fully availed him- self of. The various schools of applied Science are accustomed to producing holders of high scholarship records, and C. U. is one of the best examples. In spite of this distinction, our subject possesses a real taste for play, and throughout he has combined wholesome enjoy- ment with thorough application. One Hundred Tivent -one 1923 YACKETY ACK %t wm MATTIE ELIZABETH SMITH Marshville, N. C. ge. 22; Height, 5 feet o inches; Weight. 116 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work, Pharmacist rary Member S. P. S.: SMITHY , SO called by her masculine class- mates and associates, in entering the sphere of pharmacy has attained one of her ambitions but not her highest one. Her first desire was to be a doctor, and only on being dissuaded from entering the medical field did she decide on pharmacy, cousin-german of medicine. But we are sure she will succeed in her second choice, for it has its attractions for her just as medicine. It would seem that Smithy ' s presence in the Pharmacy .School as the only co-ed of her class would have a tendency to put a cold and somewhat reserved air on the hitherto question- able jokes of the pharmaceutical professors. The jokes still continue, but they are no longer questionable. Smithy has clarified the air of the Pharmacy School and made it a place fit to stay in. Just such a girl is Smithy ; withal, she is a good sport. SIDNEY SILAS SMITH, Jr. Fremont, N. C. Age, 19; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 155 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life ]] ' ork. Medicine Associate Member EHsha Mitchell Scientific Society: Medi- cal Society; Wayoe Countv Club: Roval Order of Parasites: Yama Yama Club: Medical Class Baseball: Medical Class Football. KT. FLl ' DIE , known in afternoon tea circles as Prince Charming, the youth from Fremont, has remained undaimted by the weighty cares of a medical student the same kid that entered here — a true friend, a pleasant comrade, an efficient student, a prize-box popcorn fiend, and a big-hearted, whole-souled lad that we will never forget. His discoveries that the right spleen was on the east side, and that both jaws moved in chewing, have gained him national recognition, he being made an honorary member of the Royal Order of Human Parasites. Nor are his activities confined to the class- room. He made quite a hit as leading man in Don ' t Sell the Old Farm , but the crowning glory of his triumphant career was not reached until he appeared in Don ' t Cry, Little Girl . Between seasons he is manager, director, and soloist for the Saxy-Smith Symphony Orchestra. (His vocal solos always bring down the house, especially his favorite, My, How Baby Cries for Castoria .) We wish him well and know that he will be a doctor who will bring great honor to his Alma Mater. One Hundred Tiventx-tivo SAM SOWELL Camden, S. C. Age, Si; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, 178 Degree, Ph.G. Simpson Pharmaceutical Societv: American Pharmaceutical Association; S. C. Club; A. E. F. Club. HERE is another one of our good-natured men who hails from the Palmetto State. Sam ' s great hobby is diamonds and women. On , his fingers you will find many diamonds and in his boudoir you will find many photographs of women. Just to look at him you would never think it, but his strong line pulls them in like an oldtirae fisherman. But never again in Chapel Hill. A good student, a hard worker, always ready and willing to go the utmost of his ability for the betterment of pharmacy. We feel sure that Sam ' s life work will be as successful as the record made in the World War. Although handicapped by serious injuries, we predict for him a bright future, for he never says Kamarad . Age, JACK HOLLAND SPAIN Greenville, N. C. 0; Height, 5 feet S inches; Weight, 11,6 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Law Phi Assembly; Intrasociety Freshman Debate; Assistant Treasurer («); Pitt County Club, Vice-President (1), Presi- dent (4); North Carolina Club; Track Squad (3. 3); Assis- tant Editor Yackety Yack (4); Commencement Marshall (8); German Club. Kn. SOCIALLY, Jack has been on the map here since a Sophomore, even if he did come from the suburbs of Greenville. If you have ever been to any of the dances, you have seen Jack, for if he wasn ' t there he was in the Infirmary or some- thing worse — the latter most likely, because he has never been known to be sick. His election as best dancer in the class is proof that he is no mean dancer. But this is only one of Jack ' s many accomplish- ments. It has been rumored that he once went out for track and also dabbled in politics. Not overstudious, he is no bad student, and even has to be reckoned with in economics, although not Dud disciple. He has one main fault and that is his judgment of women. What he says on the subject is final, but we have to overlook this because so little is known on the subject and he has had as much or more experience than most of us. Jack hasn ' t made known to us his intention in later life, but he has a tendency towards law and we are satis- fied that he will succeed in any profession. One Hundred Twenty-three RALPH EDWARD SPAUGH Winston-Salem, N. C. Age. SI: Height. G feet 1 inch; Weight. 170 Degree, B.S., Commerce: Life ]Vork, Business Musical Clubs (S, 3, 4), Vice-President (SI; Class Football (4); German Club; Forsythe County Club. President; Coop. Ben. RALPH E. SPAl GH comes from the metrop- olis of the State renowned for tobacco, Ethiopians, and Moravians, and like all youths of Moravian derivation, he toots a horn . Due to this same ability as a horn-tooter, he has been prominent as a member of al! musical clubs of the University. His stentorian voice has often been recognized in the chorus of we are the people on nights when the Betas chose to knock on the table and hold conversation anent the prospects for an exceeding large initiation the ne.xt Fall. Ralph ' s activities have been limited to work in the musical organizations and his work in the School of Commerce where he is a thorough disciple of all conservative doctrines of business conduct. He has majored in accoimting, and that alone speaks for his courage and ability as a student. Pass on. Ye Man of Destiny, as a Captain of Industry. HARRY CLIFFORD STILLWELL Webster, N. C. Age. 21: Height, 5 feet S inches: Weight. HO Degree. Special in Medicine: Life Work, Medicine Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Medi- cal Society; Jackson-Macon Club; Royal Order of Parasites; Class Baseball. NO, GIRLS, don t get excited, ' cause he ' s perfectly harmless and quite susceptible to feminine charms. As a bit of history: — Lord Chesterfield migrated to us from the Far West somewhere in the land of the sk.v ' — uncontaminated by the vices of civilization and unlearned in the wiles and ways of a cookie-pusher . But he rapidly overcame this and he even now wears shoes and other such accessories. Being one of our youngest classmates he is frequently confronted with the question: Are you a Freshman? Aided by his manl.v physique he goes on unshaken. It is rumored that he is in love, cause he has been seen to make at l east humpteen trips to the postoffice every day. It ' s all over a certain some- body at Greenville. It may be serious, but nobody knows. Quite an optimist at all times and it is said that Doe ' s smiling face will brighten the saddest day and make a bright day brighter still . We know he ' ll make a success, but per- haps one thing will be a handicap — that is, his tendency to be slow and easy. We believe that he ' ll overcome this when he trades his second- hand flivver for a super-natural six . One Hundred Twenty-jour Dialectic Literary Society; Rowan County Club; El Cent Hispano, Secretary (4); Assistant Manager Fresh: ketball (i). BEHOLD a real linguist! Spanish, Italian, German — none of these hold any terror for ' Studie . He ' s even planning to come back next year and take graduate work in Spanish. He will be Professor of Romance Language at some College some day, we expect. Someone said that Studie intended to major in Latin, but one G. K. G. Henry caused him to decide on Spanish. This same Henry kept him from wearing the much-coveted Key we are old. Studie is a fine fellow, sociable, attractive, in fact, an all-round good fellow. His side line specialties are music (violin), and O. C. C. (a special brand). We hear that his repeated trips to N. C. C. W. will land him in South Carolina. Possibly that ' s where the some College will be. Best wishes to you. Studie . GEORGE RICH. RD STOUT Julian, N. C. Age, 20; Height, 6 feet l},-2 inehes; Weight, 155 ree, B.S., 1; Life Work, Chemistry A X 1. GEORGE, for some reason, rarely leaves his chosen retreat on Rosemary Street to grace Chapel Hill ' s pride and main thoroughfare — Franklin Avenue; and neither is the campus favored with his melancholy features. We be- lieve, however, that the reason for this confine- ment is his desire to discover the ingredients of the Fountain of Youth if there be chemicals that can perform that job. Women, and especially co-eds. have no attract- ion for this purblind young chemist, for who would not be lured by the co-ed, even as a moth to a street-corner light. But we understand that George R. blossoms out in his ain home village where there be no co-eds, and is there a very devil among the fair ones. AnjTV ' ay, women or no women, co-eds or no co-eds, we know that he will not let anything detract him from becoming the famed and learn- ed Prof. George Richard Stout, an honor to the chemical profession, also an ornament. One Hundred Twenty-five 1923 CKETY YACK 1 :- -V JOHN WILLIAM STRIBBLING Atlanta, Ga. Age. 21; Height, 5 feel iO ' 2 inches. Weight, 160 Degree, A.B.; Life Work; Electrical Engineering IF IT ' S got anything to do with motorcycles or radio, ask Bill . Taking an A.B. but majoring in electricity and minoring in commerce we have before us a student of no mean ability When it comes to liroadcasting, Biir can tell who is announcing the program, be it the Atlanta Journal or KDKA. And that ' s not all! This radio hound caters to the ladies. Ask him some time about the little up at Columbia. Milk and bran are his daily diet and after- noon labs are his daily exercise. And here ' s a tip to future business men. If you are hard up for a good electrical engineer about 1937, wire Atlanta for Bill Stribbling — you will not go wrong. ANNIE STROWD Chapel Hill, X. C. Height. 6 feet J, inches; Weight. ISO Degree, A.B.: Life Work. Teaching N. C. C. W. Cluh. ANNIE spent a year at X. C. C. W., and then y recognizing the advantages of the Greater University , came to Carolina. In her three years with us she has proved herself able to appreciate all these advantages: her enviable record in Tommy J ' s Doomsday Book shows that beyond a doubt. But best of all, she is as loyal a daughter as our Alma Mater possesses, and we are confident that whatever field of activity she chooses as her life work, she will always bring honor to Carolina. One Hundred Tiventy-six 1923 RACKETY YVCK y« it ijw-4iss;rsj i HEARNE SWINK China Grove, N. C. Age, 22; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 155 Degree, B.S., Commerce Life Work, Textile Business German Club. ALONG, tall guy with a still longer and bigger heart is Hearne Swink, famously known as the Duke of China Grove . Enter- ing with us back in the Fall of 19, this product of the Piedmont section has come to be known as one of the best men in the class Carolina ever had. A man with an athletic build which was wasted on the dance floor and other forms of diversion. Caused by two side kicks. Buck Martin and Bill Hannah, still we all hate to lose this old boy and we predict for him a future path strewn with Ro.ses of Success. PAUL HERMAN THOMPSON Fairmont, N. C. Age, 19; Height, 5 feet 6}4 inches; Weight, 130 Degree, Ph.G.; Life Work; Pharmacist Pha utica! Societ.v; Robison County Club; Kappa Psi Fraternit.v. CY , LIKP his home town, is small, quiet and imassuming. Though small in stature he has big ideas and carries quite a lot of phar- maceutical knowledge. He is the Class Baby , but is the last resort when one of Dean Howell ' s perplexing questions has to be answered quickly. Although he has accumulated much wisdom in the preceding two years he is not satisfied with the common Ph.G., but will next year journey once more to the Hill and delve into the realms of advanced pharmacy. After that he will, no doubt, be very successful in his chosen profession. One Hundred Twentv-seven RUSSELL AUBREY THOMPSON 300 West Nash St. Wilson, N. C. Age, SI, Height. 5 feet 11 inches: Weight, 137 Degree, B.S., 2; Life Work, Electrical Engineering RAT THOMPSON is essentially an engineer — an electrical engineer. With it he is one of the best fellows in the Class of 1923. He is a quiet sort of a chap, but only when the occasion requires such, because those who have been closely associated with him have learned that he is pretty apt to express himself, and they have learned to value highly whatever Rat has to say on any matter. During the present year he spent several months away from the University as a repre- sentative of the electrical engineering students. doing practical work in Danville. His friends would not have allowed him to agree to any such plan had they known that such an absence on his part would ensue. Thus we have been allowed to enjoy his presence only a few months during the j ' ear, but we have made the best of the situation. We present Rat as a splendid ex- ample of those gentlemanly, strong and sincere members in which the Class of 1923 lodges its pride. JOHN EVERETT TILLEY Granite Falls, N. C. Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 5 inches; Weight, 155 Degree, Ph.G. A. P. A.; Caldwell County Club. Secretary. SPEED , as he is familiarly known to every- one on the campus, is one personage who truly fits his title. He is a perfect embodiment of a most pleasing disposition, an all-round good fellow, and a model student. Co-education does not mean much to most of us, due to Speed — he monopolizes it. In his present condition we can predict only matrimony for him. One Hundred Twenty-eight 1923 CKETY Y CK ■ ijf §p. JANE BINGHAM TOY Chapel Hill, N. C. Age, -21; Height, 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, l. ' ,() Degree, A.B.; Life J ' ork; Undecided Gra.Ii] ! =1 M rvs, 1940: U. N- C. Woman ' s Associa- tion. I ■ . ' •); President (4); Honor Committee «): W - III Council (4); Campus Cabinet (4); Carolii,,! !•, ,:„, ik.T- B A 1 . JANE came here from Saint Mary ' s where she graduated in 19 ' 20. It would be hard to tell all the things that go to make up a character and personality such as Janes. Whether you see her presiding over a meeting of the I . X. C. Woman ' s Association or on the ballroom floor she has that same poise. Nobody ever saw Jane without a smile on her face. If she is ever un- happy she manages to conceal it. And perhaps that is why everybody likes her. In Agatha she has proved to us that she is an amateur genius in play-writing. Her play was a great success, and is one of the many things by which we shall remember her. Jane, in fact, has mam- marked qualities of the literati ' . . nd above all, she ' s a good sport . GLY OSCAK TKIIT Ayden. N. C. Age. ._1; Height. 5 feel ' , inrhe-.- Weight, IJ,0 Degree. I ' h.G. S. P. S.; Pitt Counl.v Club. RED seems slated to become the class lawyer as he has an inherent desire for argument, but the chain at the gate of N. C. C. W. once withstood his argument and almost demolished Bud ' s Ford. Our argument, however, is that ' ' Red is a fellow whom we all like, and throughout the Student Body he has a host of friends. Red takes all courses available on the Hill and in addition several correspondence courses given by N. C. C. W., Oxford College, and Salem College — probably others. We predict for him a bright future if he will concentrate his efforts towards one of these One Hundred Ticentv-nine JOHN PAUL TROTTER Charlotte, N. C. Age, ' 22; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 1.10 Life )Vork; Law Guilford College. 1918. ' 19: Mecklenburg County Club. President (3); Dialectic Society. Vice-President; Junior Orator (3). President (4); North Carolina Club; Glee Club (1, «); Tar Baby Board (1, i); Magazine Board (4); Editorial Staff The orlh Carolina Laic Renew (4); Manning Law Club: Order of the Grail; German Club; North Carolina Bar. ' -M. ii ; Y: i . Jl ' DGE Trotter, formerly (or rather informal- ly) known as Pike ' , has always been ideal- istic, but his ideals are now rather shaded by certain judicious characteristics. It came about this way: . fter dabbling about the law for a couple of years he met the Supreme Court in February on its own battleground in Raleigh. He over- came the enemy right nobl.v, whereupon there was great rejoicing. In surrendering, the treaty of peace stated that Pike should be allowed to have the rather significant words, attorney at law , printed on his letterheads. It is pre- dicted that these will some day be changed to words of even more significance. Our young lawyer has done everything from associating with that evil little Tar Baby to pre- siding over that ancient oligarchy, the Di Society. Oh, yes, we forgot to say that which is usually said. He is a darn good fellow, does well in his studies, and has many friends; and in this case it is reallv true. THOM. S TLRXKR, .Jr. High Point, X. C. Age, i2; Height, r, feet 9 ' 2 i ' lchex; Weight. l ' ,. ' i Degree, A.B.; Life Work: Barrister Guilford Count.v Club; Di Society; Magazine Staff (S): Tar Heel Staff (.i. 3): Class President (.S); Student Council, Secretary (S); Campus Cabinet (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Cosmopolitan Club: Pan-Hellenic Council; President Publication Union; German Club; Business Manager Yackety Y.vck; Booloo Club; Cabin; Commencement Ball Manager. S A X; : A E. THOM. S TURNER. T Turner, but most generall.v just plain Tommy , is a mighty nice boy. Tommv shines, (not shines it) in the social whirl of the Yarborough Hotel during Fair Week on Norman Foeresters English 4(111(1. k straight thinker, an astute politician, a natural leader, he stepped forward in his Junior year to the presidency of the Junior Class and made a success of it. We remember, in fact we can never forget, that memorable night when the votes for the president of the Student Body were being counted. Tommy was running against Harmon, and Tommy and us were playing bridge in Tommy s room. Ike was around the Y. M. C. . . (the only time he was ever there), trying to find out how the election came out. Ike came in all excited and an- nounced the election of Harmon. Tommy was holding a good hand and inmiediately bid a no trump and we continued to play bridge. Thus Tommy passed through the very zenith of his College career and showed himself to be as fine a loser as he had been winner. One Hundred Thirty 1923 rACKETY Y CK %..:  .J - ROY WAKEFIELD UPCHURCH Oxford. N. C. Age, 20; Height. 5 feet 11 inches; Weight, ISO Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work, Medicine Associate Member EHsha Mitchell Scientific Society; Medi- cal Society; Vice-President Granville County Club: Roval Order of Parasites. K n; K T. THERE ' S one born every minute, but all are not gifted with a combination equal to Red ' s . Not only is he with his golden locks and winning ways a ladies ' man. but also as ardent a disciple of Esculapius. His place among the students of anatomy last year was not only illuminated by his flaming hair but by a sur- passing knowledge of Gray ' s Anatomy This year his greatest ambition seems to be toward becoming one of Dr. Lawson ' s most skilled men in bandaging. If there is any virtue in patience and love of the subject he should be unexcelled. He is the Med School ' s Mellen ' s Food Baby and the man who discovered a cer- tain important scientific method relating to vfna cava. Red is not so dignified to those who know him, but is instead one of our most congenial fellows. His future as a practitioner if he locates in Oxford is predicted to be a menace to his father ' s undertaking establishment. Seriously, Red ' s coming out all right. LULA VALERIA UZZELL Chapel Hill, N. C. Age, 19; Height, 5 feet; Weight, 105 Degree, A.B.; Life Work, Teaching Secretary of the U. N. C. Woman ' s . ssociation, 19S«, ' iS. IF ALL the co-eds were like this one we b;- lieve the complaint against co-education at the University would be swallowed up by the cry for more co-eds. You have only to glance above to verify this statement for yourself and recognize the College man ' s idea of what a co-ed should be. Now when to this fluflFy, bobbed hair, queenly grace, and captivating smile you add the ability to make the honor roll, the popularity that elects her to the secre- taryship of the Woman ' s . ssociation, and gives her a rush at the dances, and the enthusiasm in all branches of College activities, you have the kind of co-ed as everybody says she should be. Vallie is every bit this and more. The man that can persuade her to change her name for his will be luckv, indeed. One Hundred Thirtv-one 1923 xACKETY Y CK PAL LINK rZZELL Chapel Hill, N. C. Age. 21; Height, 5 feet 3 inches; Weight. 13i Degree. A.B.: Life IVork, Teaching Member of U. N. C. Woman ' s Association; Spanish Club. Centro Hispuno. PAULINE is a girl of many and high aspira- ions. Even while beginning Latin and French in the Chapel Hill High School she aspired to an A.I?, from the University of North Carolina. She has always wished for an oppor- tunity to develop her musical talent and has been able to see this wish materialize in spite of the many other demands of her College courses. She plays with equal grace and skill the sacred anthem on the pipe organ or the latest dance step on the piano. She. too, has been a close runner-up for the honor rof And say, boys! Ha ' c .vou ever smacked your lips over a plate full of Pauline ' s Sea Foam Candy. ' ' ' Tis the food of the gods, indeed. Next to her Sea Foam, Pauline ' s cocoanut cake i.s supreme. Dame Rumor has it that after a year in the school-room Pauline is going to start practice in the culinarv art for a limited number. Oh! You luckv bov. ' FRANCES VENAHLE Chapel Hill, N. C. F FRANCES schooled at St. Mary ' s during our Freshman and Sophomore year, and her Senior year she was voted the best all-around girl in her class, and that without any politics, too. During two years with the Class of 19 23 she has lived up to this reputation, occupying high positions in the council of the Woman ' s Associa- tion, making Is on French and other courses, and has been the moving spirit of the Beta .Alpha I ' hi sorority. She is a familiar figure at all the dances, even though she will faint now and then. She is the unanimous choice of this class as the best-all-around co-ed, and fails to obtain that distinction only because there has never been one before, and ' twas thought a shame to break a precedent. Hut in the minds and hearts of the members of the Class of 1923 she will always be remem- bered as the rare combination of good student and good fellow . One Hundred Thirtx-two 1923 YACKETY Y CK l ' SBp JULUS .TENXIXGS WADE Age, -21; Height, 5 feel S inehes; Weight llUi Degree. A.B.; Life Work, Journalism Freshman Baseball Squad; Secretary-Treasurer Class (2); Assistant Leader Soph Hop; Sub-Assistant Manager Var- sity Basketball (4); Associate Editor Tar Heel (i). Manag- iiig Edit.ir (:!l. Editor-in-fMiief (11; Editor Freshman Ilaml- bml, (SI; Sl,i,jn-i,i, li,.ard ■- ' . :il; ' icKETV Y.tCK Staff (3); T,ir Ilal,,, Hoard (■, !; Fuimi.I.t ;Liid E.iitor-in-Chief Carolina Hull Wr. ' r,l: Varsity fA,„ll,idl S |ii;,d l-l): Campus Cabinet (4): Athletic Council (4); Amphoterothen; Harnett County Club; German Club; Cabin; IS ; Sheiks; Gimghoui; Golden Fleece; Publication Uninii Board (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). i: T; 2 A X; K :£. AGENTLEMAX by instinct, tin atlii.-t.- by hope, and a genius by nature — this is Julius Jennings Wade. This name, J. J. Wade , has, a|)peare(l at the end of many literary productions and editorials for the past four years, but to everyone who has strolled about the campus he has been known as just Jake . In his Fresh- man year, Jake had great athletic ambitions, but he abandoned the.se for his little playmate, the Tar Heel, which, ' tis said, he raised from a pup- Jake has been engaged in several College activities and has attained a place of leadership in them all. It can justly be said that he is one of our leaders. . s a writer of considerable ability he will undoubtedly succeed in his chosen profession of journalism, which he aspires to make a stepping stone to even greater literary achievement . IIAHOI.I) JOHXSTOX WEAVER Olin, X. C. Age. 25; Height, 5 feel 8 inches; Weight, 150 Degree, Special in Medicine; Life Work. Medicine Iredell County Club; Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Vice-President Senior Medical Class. X. HEKE S a man who is counted, not among the dead, but the married. Yes, tis true, . bout ( hristnias of this, his Senior year in medicine, he could withstand the fl.ying arrows from Cupids busy bow no longer and Harold became the worse half of that eternal bond, but he s a smart boy for all of that and ranks with the best in his class. Perhaps thiit isn t quite right to her — in fact, if we had been the objects of the love darts in this particular ca.se we are much afraid wc C()uldn t have fought them off, either. She is really a wonderful little girl, and Harold ' s class- mates wish her, with him, all the happiness they could want for themselves. The promising yoimg candidate for an M.U. is a many-sided sort of individual. He can sing, and strum a guitar, and study, and win a girKs heart, and it is said that once he preached a sermon. If a mans record in College is any in- dication of what he may be expected to do when lie leaves, you can count on Harold making good, for he has certainlv made good here. One Hundred Thirlv-three 1923 RACKETY «ACK i j , 1 ALMOND P. Vp:STIiH(K)K Dunn. . r. Age. 25; Height. 5 feet 11 inches: Weight. ' ,.) Degree. Ph.G. A. E. F. Club; Rehab Club: B. C. A. Club; S. P. S., Vice-President, ' 22; A. P. A.. Secretary-Treasurer. AL SPRANG up somewhere among the sand- l hills of Harnett County. His motto is making the well sick and the sick well . We believe Old Bill Shakespeare must have foreseen his image when he wTote about that indi%ndual who had an lean and hungry look . Though he is an ide-a! farmer he is a pill-roller and ranks second to none. He is the wizard of the Pharmacy Class when it comes to answering Dean Howell ' s keen and cutting questions. Lest we forget — he has a hobby, teasing his wife. .M has a heart as big as a barrel and has used it in helping his class. We predict much success for him in his profession. sn.. s L RTl • whedhee Hertforil. N. C. Age. lil: Height. 5 feet 8 inche.i; Weight. I.i7 Degree, A.B.: Life Worlc. Lawyer Di Societ.v; Commencement Marshall; Yackety Yack Board {i. 3. 4); Class Executive Committee (3, i); Fresh- man Football Squad (1); Varsity Football Squad (2, S, 4); North Albemarle Club; Order Shovel; Gorman Oub; Fililu; Commencement Ball Manager. S. A. E.; Z; 1 . HERE ' S a man. Cy or Si or however you spell it, is at home anywhere, on the gridiron and the athletic field in general, in the hall room, in his fraternity hall, in a meeting of literary students who want to discuss George Bernard Shaw and this writer or that writer with a man who knows something about them all, and last and best of all. he ' s at home in his own room with Tommy and Ikey , and any of the other boys when they want to study hard or want to hold a good old session. Perhaps, aside from his graduating in three years after entering here, the time we were proudest of Cy was when Coach Bill took liim with the team on the trips and sent him in to fight for Carolina ' s football glory. But there are many things which will cause us to remember him, one of them being his nose, which is off the point, perhaps, but a point well taken. And there are several things which he will be likely to re- member, one of the main ones being that week when he had to wear the same clothes for a month. When he gets out into the world he ' ll have enough friends to give him a good law practice aside from the many calls we are sure he will get from ithers. On.e Hundred Thirty-four 1923 RACKETY Y CK k ' V WILLAM EDGAR WHITE, Jr. Louisburg. N. C. Age, 21; Height, (i feet iVi incliex; Weight. .S ' .-; Degree, B.S., Commerce Franklin County Club. Secretary , ' 41; German Club; Boll Weevil, Circulation Manager, ' 53; Cabin. A 0. BINGO came to us in tla- Fall of 1919, a stripling youth with ro.sy cheeks and a ready smile. He is a ladies man; although jilted in his Freshman year he pulled through that and has had several since. His favorite course was geology until Collier refused to dish out any more pudding, then he began to study some. Bingo has spent many leisure moments; still he has found a few minutes for study, even in the Summer School. He is known by every one and liked by everyone who knows him intimately. What his life work will be — we don ' t know. . t least, we are sure that Bingo will do well in most anything he takes up at Louisburg. HOMER EDWARD WHITMIRE Cherryfield, N, C, Age. iS; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, loS Degree, Ph.G. iation; S. P. S.; M. H. C. WHIT comes to us from the Land of the Sky. and he says he is darn proud of it . His motto is Girls and Music . He has been a regular worker in his church here and has also taken part in many of the activities of the campus. However, all this has not kept him from making a good record as a student. Whit ' is the old stuff when it comes to using a spatula and numing unknowns in Chemistry 31, There are two things we should like to know concern- ing this this young man: First, how he got in with Dian Howell on the fur business, and his percent of profit or number of boots; Second, how that girl he sports here got the name of matron . We wish Whit much success in the field of pharmacy. One Hundred Thirty-five K. P. WILLARI) Wilmington. . ( ' . Age. i- ' ; Hrir lil. ' i feel S iiich(: : Wvitiht. 1 i,r, Degree. AH.: Life Worh. l ' mIeeideA BEHOLD ye this writer of Latin sonnets wlio hails from the City by the Sea famed for aristocracy and backwardness in other respects. Payson. however, is not backward, unless the f.ict that he has devoted himself absolutely to his studies during four years of College be called backwardness. Payson regards athletics, or rather the watching of athletic events, a species of youthful follies, and it is believed that he is the only man who has ever gone through the University without attending a single athletic contest. During the ' irginia game of his Sopho- more year he remained in his room and composed a Latin sonnet with Runt Lowe beating ' ir- ginia only a few yards off. This fact of itself proves that E. Payson is an extraordinary young man, and the long line of Ps opposite his name in Tommie J. s office is additional. Duke graduates as one of the best scholars in the class, and his classmates wish him well in a career of scholarship. ( OLOX ED(;. R WILLL MS Benson. X. C .Age. 22: Height ■ ' i feel . ? ' 9 inches: Weight. 1 I S Degree, B.S., Commerce: Life Wnrl:. Iluxines.i .l.ihnson Count.v Club: Buie s Creek Club. PEP , as he is generally known on the campus. is one of those silent forces of which the I niversity so proudly boasts. Entering at first in the College of Liberal . rts he soon discovered that he was in the wrong pew. and so decided to join the commerce group. Taking little interest in the activities of the campus. Pep has plodded the trail of a scholar pure and simple. At first you would think that he was very quiet and modest; his friends have easily penetrated within this outward reserve, and find combined with this quiet modesty, joviality a-plenty. He is every inch that his nickname signifies. He al- ways goes at his work with diligence yet with an appearance that shows it to be a pleasure. He always has a smile for everyone, which makes vis feel that one who so sees the bright side of life will inevitably get ahead. We ' ll bet our last dollar on his succeeding in any business he goes into. Our best wishes go with you, Pep . One Hundred Thirty-six 1923 Y CKETY ACK . r%« M LLOYD PRESTON WILLL MS Charlotte, . C. Age. 23; Height. 6 feet; Weight, 165 Degree, B.S., Commeree; Life Work, Bu.tiness Mecklenburg County Club; First Year Reserve Football Squad; First Year Reserve Basketball Squad; Varsitv Foot- ball Squad (i, 3): Varsity Basketball Squad («, 3). ianage Varsity Basketball (3); Carolina Plavmakers; Carolina Summer School Players; A. E. F. Club; German Club, Secretary and Treasurer (3); Leader Satyr Carnival (3); N. C. .Monogram Club; Satyrs; Grail; IS Club. Q A:B0n. LLOYD P. WILLL MS entered the Uni- versity with the avowed intent and purpose of becoming an expert in oil — petroleum, not olive — but Prof. Koch lured him into the wile.s of the Carolina Matchmakers before his Fresh- man year was over. Lloyd has played some very good roles for the Playmakers. is the most demoniacal of the Satyrs, and has the record of being one of the best Varsity basketball managers since the in- door sport came into favor. Lloyd has also been prominent in athletics, playing on the First Year Reserve football team, and has been a member of virtually every A arsity squad. In fact, his whole College career is marked b ' versatility, his energies having been expended over a wide field of College activities. He has not chosen the field for his life ' s en- deavors, but into whatever profession he enters, his versatility will mark him for success. L. J. WILSON WILSON came to us in the Fall of 1919, a husky Freshman, and journeyed with us in the . cademic School for only one year. M the end of that time he answered the call of Law, and there he has remained. He has spent all of his summer vacations at a certain summer resort, better known as the L ' . N. C. Summer School. Here he was and still is a regular ladies ' man. When he hangs out his shingle and calls her in as his own, we know success will crown his efforts. One Hundred Thiriv-seven 1923 ACKETY ACK 1 DAMU JACKSON WOMBLE Cary, N. C Age. Ji; Height. 5 feel 7 inches; Weight. loS Degree, Ph.G.; Life VVorh, Druggint ■ V«kr County Club; A. P. H. A.; S. P. S. JACK is one of those steadygoing, persistent men whom everybody is bound to like. He de- cided after his Freshman year that rolling pills was more interesting than playing with elec- tricity, and that accounts for his changing to pharmacy. Jack takes a great interest in social life, and two seats are always reserved for him and her at the Pick . BLACKIU RX BIKORD WOR8HAM Reithbend, Virginia Age, ' 2- ' i: Height, -i feet 7 inches: Weight. US Degree. A.B.: Life Wnrk. Imw THERE is not a man or co-e i who has been at Carolina for the last four years but who knows and admires Mary for his pluck and determination, his classroom achievements, and his jovial good-nature. Mary entered with us in our Freshman year handicapped by blindness, but has shown that a man should not give up under difficulties. He is a living example of the old adage, Where there ' s a will there ' s a way . He has been a student in the strictest sense of the word from the day he arrived on the Hill. I ' he string of ones and twos in Tommie J. ' s office will bear witness to this fact. Besides getting his A.B. in four years he has jumped ahead of the class a year, and during his Senior year we find him passing four courses in the . cademic School and taking the entire first year law course. Marys real worth as a student is shown when he can make an average of a two in the Law School under these conditions. But to know the real man that lives in the person of Mary , always jovial and full of fun, take him for a stroll, to some athletic contest, or get him in a good session . Carolina ' s best wishes go with you in your profession. One Hundred Thirtx-ei ht 1923 RACKETY ACK SIMEON MAYO WRENN Garner, . C. Age, Si; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 168 Degree, Ph.G.; Life If ' ork; Pharmacist Vice-President Class; President William Simpson Pharma- ceutic Society; Member Campus Cabinet; A. E. F. Club; Oak Ridge Club. X: K T. SIM prepped at Oak Ridge. Craving ex- citement and adventure he spent the follow- ing two years with I ' ncle Sara ' s boys, most of the time on a foreign soil. Immediately upon his retiu-n he entered Davidson, and during liis stay of two years was a very popular athlete, being captain-elect of the ii baseball team. He entered Carolina in the Fall of ' il, and im- mediately grasped the Carolina Spirit, and from his clean, sportsmanlike manner, neatness in appearance, and ability to make friends, won the esteem and friendship from all at Carolina. He is quite a Wallacite with the ladies, but his attentions are not yet centered around any definite goal. Very often, though, he is seen making hisway downmainstreet of a nearby city to visit a famous female seat of learning situated just behind the State Capitol. As a professional man he possesses all of the qualifications, and we feel sure of a successful career. JESSE GRAVES YATES Asheville, N. C. Age, ' 2ii; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 156 Degree, B.S., Commerce; Life Work: Farmer Masonic Club; Freshman Class Football; Sophomore Claii Football; Buncombe Count.v Club. TURK cut quite a figure among the fair dames of last year ' s Summer School. It is rumored that the Arboretum was every night regaled with the soft dulcinean tones of this amourous young swain of the mountain lands For Turk comes from the land of haughty tourists and catamounts, familiarly known as the Land of the Sky, and he highly recommends the City of . sheville as a health resort to decrepid Phi Betty Worms and college professors Yates is said to be the author of the book on card games now selling at Foister ' s at a premium, but, of course, he says that there is eWdently some mistake in this, for he is only the author of How to Get Hooch P, Q. D. in the moun- tains , When Turk leaves U. N. C. we hope that be will some day be sole owner of the Palace City Pool Room and Billiard Parlor in his home town. One Hundred Thirtv-nine 1923 tACKETY ACK m VICTOR VEKNON YOING Durham. N. C. Age. 21; Weight. US Degree. A.B.; Life IVork. Burri.iler of Phi A cnihly f41. Tn t ' Vi IMi; nf ,lli r M,, Wr (3); President ' SK President ,t I). Medal i Cil. ,.f BiiiL ' haml ' n.. h, 1 1. I :;..,r| ,,u ,tm! ..f S. C, and Ogle- thorpe D.l.aU ai..,r.l„liTi- ll.iijkMi-. Del.ale i4H)f National Delmte held in Washington D. C. (4),of George Washington University Dehiite U): Yackktv Y rK Board (3): Magazim Board (4); Y. M. C. A. rahinel (3. 4): Amphoterothen: Golden Fleeee. :i: t ' A; T K A. 7 ( is young. Imndscmic. iind energetic, posscssinf; an attractive and pleasing person- ality. He is a human dynamo of progressiveness and has at least two other strong points. His forensic achievements remain unequaled. He has a hobby for organizations and is a guid- ing light in the University ' s organic world. .Al- though he has mastered the art of debating and has fathomed the mysteries of politics and philosophy. Freshman chemistry affords an in- teresting puzzle for him. ic has a keen ear for argument, but is totally deaf to the summons of a flotilla of alarm clocks. He has a knack of getting the things he goes after, but we fear that some fair one has the same ability. We hear that Vic intends to read law in his native town at Trinity next year, and if we did not know him we would be tempted to say, another good man gone wrong. He is a born leader and the type of man that puts his troubles in the bottom of his heart . sits on the lid, and smiles. S.XMIEL HEKHERT YOIXGBI.OOD Charlotte, X. C. Age. . ' II: Height. 6 feel. Weight. 170 Degree.. HS.. Commerce; Life Jl ' ork. Biisines. ' t llialeelic Literary Soeietv; Censor Morum (i). First Cor- ri-etor (3): .Mecklenburg County Cluh; Le Cercle Francais 31; Economies Clnli (3. 41. K II. TT ' OK he. while his companions slept, was r toiling upward in the night. Vc do not know whether he was or not. but somehow Herbert has accumulated a string of Is on Murchison ' s and Johnny Woosleys economic c-ourses. This alone is enough of a recommentlation for him. He is also a disciple of Dudley, and liis s])lcndid record in all his work has acquired for hiiu a jjlace close to the shrine. Two of Herbert ' s favorite pastimes are campus politics and reading his quota of pink letters. His ever-pleasant disposition has aided him in the former and he has no trouble in re ceiving plenty of the latter. Herb has not decided what field of business he will enter, but whatever he finally decides to do we know he will do well. One Hundred Forlv 1923 YACKETY Y CK Looking Backward THE Class of Twenty-three entered the University following war and pesti- lence. War had turned it for two years into a military camp in all but name, and pestilence had numbered among its victims three of its greatest men. Through it all we inherited from preceding classes a great body of traditions, but greatest of all a living spirit of human fellowshij). Through our four years we have been imbued with this s])irit to the extent that it shall ever remain as a part of our very being. With the Class of Twenty-three there came to the University a new era, a new administration, and renewed activities. This can be realized only by looking back with our mind ' s eye, and seeing the old Durham Road over which we made our first trip to the Hill, the class field at the west end of the campus, and the tennis courts at the south side of the gym and the law buildings. Today, in their stead, we find a hard surface road, five new dormitories, a history and language building and a new law building. Our class is the largest in the history of the University, and each succeeding year has .seen each class larger until the number of students has doubled in four years. The older alumni of the University said that in the growth of the Student Body would be lost the tradition and that venerable Carolina spirit. But, today, Davie Poplar and the Old Well retain their significance and mean to us the same as they meant to those of old. As students we have probably had our shortcomings, but I will venture to say the class average in spite of its size is equal to or surpasses that of former classes. As members of Phi Beta Kappa group we boast of C. U. Smith, Rufus Koontz, C. H. Ashford, and Howard Holderness. And as members of Golden F ' leece, Monk McDonald, Jake Wade, Alan McGee, Vick Young, and C. C. Poindexter. In the field of athletics our class surpasses any class that has preceded us. In football, letters are worn by McDonald, the Morris Brothers, McGee, and Poin- dexter. All have met Virginia and N. C. State in both defeat and victory, and in defeat as well as VICTORY they have worn a smile. In baseball, our letter men are the Morris Brothers, McDonald, Shirley, McGee, and Bryson. These men have re- presented our class for three years on Carolina ' s Greatest Baseball Team. Nor will we ever forget the home run of Casey Morris that won the Wake Forest game, or the one that tied the game with Trinity in l!) ' 2 ' -2. In Basketball, our class boasts of five letter men, McDonald. Carmichael, Mahler, W ' illiams. and Graham, two of whom have been . 11-Sauth Atlantic for the last two years. In track, our class has been represented by Sinclair who admits he can make the one hundred in ten flat; Ross who says he could always jump; and last but not least, Poindexter who handles the shot like so much sponge and hurls the javelin like knights of old. Our class has also produced two tennis champions — Jernigan and Bruton. In literary activities our class ])robal)ly has had its failings like other classes. The individual stars are few, vet we boast of one man who has as an individual One Hundred Fort -two 1923 CKETY YVCK broken all records in Intercollegiate Debates. This man is Vick Young. At the time of this writing, Vick has made five Intercollegiate Debates this year. Others of our class who are noted for debating activities are Kerr, Brown, McCoy, Hunt, and Hampton. All these men have made Intercollegiate Debates, and well have they performed their tasks. Through our four years we have been piloted by McGee, McDonald, Turner, and Sliirley. They have represented our cla.ss well, and are true representative men of the class as well as the University. President Graham in his inaugural address defined the I ' niversity as a living Organism at the heart of a living Democratic State, interpreting its life, not by parts nor summary parts, but wholly fusing them into a new culture center, giving birth to a new humanism . President Cha.se took up the new spirit of former Presi- dent Graham, and those ideals of democracy that are pleasing to a State have as- sumed a new life during our four years. The University has not only made material progress but has also advanced along moral lines. Student Government seems to have received a new impetus from some underlying secret of .student life and, today, in the Y we find fruit booths operated on the honor system. Of course, our class does not claim the honor of having brought this about, but we have as a body and as individuals respected this system, and as upper classmen have led the way for other classes. Two of our number, Shirley and Harmon, have acted in this capacity and have served the Campus well. Now that our span of four years is near a close, we look back and see our for- tunes and misfortunes. Probably ambitions are unrealized. Probably ideals have been broken. Yet we look forward today as we did in Nineteen to the higher things of life. The knowledge acquired is but small compared with the life insiMred. The .scene being ended, the curtain lowered, we make our exit, but we leave behind us our spirit, which .shall ever be a part of our Alma Mater. — N. C. Barefoot, Historian One Hundred Forty-four 1923 CKETY ACK Junior Class Officers Charles Augustus Holshouser Otto Lumley Giersch George Young Ragsdale . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Thomas Alexander Burns .... CuLLEN Bryant ( olton John McIver Foushee John Tillery- Gregory Arthur Hill London, Jr. John Raytwond Purser, Jr. William Fletcher Somers Thomas Hadley Woodard Chairman One Hundred Fortv-six !J 1923 rACKETY YVCK JACOB BERNARD ABRAMOWITZ Wilmington JAMES ERVIX ADAMS Hamlet jn.IAN RUSSELL ALLSBROOK Roanoke Rapids JOHN VERXON AMBLER Asheville ELVA DARE AXDREWS Chapel Hill GEORGE ALOXZO AUSBAND Hig h Point WALKER BARXETTE Huntersville ALTON EMMITTE BAUM Fairfield EDWARD OSSL X BAUM Poplar Branch JAMES McR. E BETHEA Dillon, S. C. One Hundred Forty-seven 1923 YVCKETY ACK PAISLEY HONEY GoMslmro MERLE DIMONT BONNER Aurora HI BERT EDWIN BOOTH Catawba JAMES ALBERT BRADLEY Florence. S. C. LEWIS Jl LIUS STEPHEN BRODY New Haven. Conn. KERMIT E. BROWN WaverK- CARRIE MI{(;iNIA BRYANT Wallace TIIAUDEUS DILLARD BRYSON. Jr. Brvsiin (itv THOMAS ALEXANDER BURNS . slieboro EDWARD KNOX BITI.ER St. Pauls One Hundred Forty-eight 1923 Y .CKETY YVCK HENRY SAMUEL CAPPS Hendersonville MAI RICE WAYLAND CARDWELL Winston-Salem ROBERT EDGAR CARPENTER Cliffsi.le ROBERT BRYAN COBB Frfiiiont MARX EDWIN COHEN Florence, S. C. CULLEN BRYANT COLTON Boston. lass. DAVID LEROY CORBITT Greenville BENNIE BOCKER DALTON Red Springs ROBERT DAVIS DARDEN Wilmington BESSIE DAAENPORT Pineville One Hundred Fortv-nine 1923 Y CKETY Y CK W. E, DOBBINS Yadkinvillf ALTON LAWRENCE DOWD Candor WILSON KEYSER DOVLE Charlotte HENRY DAVIS DHLS Charlotte MAUDE HELEN DUNCAN Horseshoe WILLIAM JENKINS FAUCETTE Durham ARCHIE ALEXANDER FEAGA Columbus CHARLES WOODS FLINTON Cullowhee ZACHARIAH THOMAS FORTESqUE Scranton BRACEY FREDERICK FOUNTAIN Tarboro One Hundred Fifty 1923 rACKETY AGK JOHN McIVER FOITSHKE Greensboro KITTIE LEE FRAZIER Raleigh JOSEPH FRAXKLIN FREEMAN Spencer LILLIAN FOUSHEE GATTIS Chapel Hill GEORGE DEWEY GALIMORE Lexington JOSEPH REID GASKINS Greenville JOHN NEELY GILBERT States ' ille FRANCIS OVERSTREET GLOVER Salisbury DANIEL LUTHER GRAHAM Red Springs WINTON WALLACE GREEN Wilmington One Hundred Fifty-one 1923 rACKETY Y CK m JOSIAII llAKOLD GRIFFIN Wendell Wll.lJAM WARDLAW (iWYNN Leaksvillc JAMES OTIS HAIZLIP Alberta. Va. FRANKUN DANIEL BOONK HARDING Yadkinville RANSON BRYANT HARE Florence. S. C. EARL HORACE HARTSELL Stanfield EDWIN LAWRENCE HEDRICK Tavlorsville WILLIAM L. HOLDEN ' ilniiniTtoii CHARLES AUGUSTUS HOUSHOUSER Salisbury HOY HOLSHOUSER Winston-Salem One Hundred Fifty-two One Hundred Fifly-ihree 1923 YACKETY Y CK EMSLKY ARMFIELD LANEV Monroe LEROY IRWIN LASSITER Rich Square NEI vSOX PRENTISS LILES Lilesville HENRY ABEL UNEBERGER Belmont ARTHUR HILL LONDON. Jr Pittsboro CHARLES BROAUFOOT MacRAE Favetteville BISHOP LEMLY MALPASS Golilsboro ERNEST PRESTON MANGIM Kinston FRANK BAS(()MB MANN Chapel Hill JAMES BRADY MAST Mast One Hundred Fifty-four 1923 rACKETY ACK PIERCE YARRELL MATTHEWS Black Mountain JOHNSON VANNOY McCALL Charlotte SAMUEL HOWARD McDONALD Charlotte PAUL RUTHERFORD McFAYDEN Concord JOHN CALVIN McGALLIARD Chapel Hill FRANK EDMUND McGLAUGHON Wilmington CHARLES BANKS McNAIRY Kinston ANDREW DALLAM MILLSTEAD Charlotte H. G. MITCHELL Statesville CHARLES ALLEN MOORE Charlotte One Hundred Fifty-five 1923 iACKETY CK H LEOMDAS HOLT MOORE Faistm LAHin ICIIAHOD MOORE N(.« Bern (;E0RGE EDGAR XEWBY Hertford ZACHARIAH HROADMAX NEUTOX Kavetteville CHARLES EDWARD XORFLEET Vinstun-Salera DOXAI.U ETHEl.DRED OVERMAX Stantonsburg PAIL CREER PARSOXS Dcniopolis. Ala. (;eor(;e ta ewell pattox Darlingtim. S. C. rLlKI ' ORD ALEXAXDER PEELER Salisburv TLLL M CLYDE PERDIE Henderson One Hundred Fiftv-six 1923 ACKETY JACK JAMES VANCE PERKINS Stokes SAMUEL ELMER PKTREE Danburv UWIGHT PLYLER Monroe One Hundred Fiftv-seven One Hundred Fifty-eight 1923 rACKETY YVCK AUBREY EARLE SHACKELL Edenton MALCOMB lAlCHLIN SHEPHERD Burlington WILLIAM TALMAGE SHl ' FORD Spencer CHARLES NATHANIEL SIEWERS Winston-Salem EDWIN BRETNEV SMITH Faison WILLIAM GORDON SMITH Asheville WILLIAM FLETCHER SOMERS Salisbury FREDERICK MLLER SPAUGH Winston-Salem CHARLES EDWARD SPENCER Roanoke R ipids JOHN COLFAX STANTON Stantonsburg One Hundred Fifty-nine 1923 CKETY ACK LESLIE EDWLN STALKER Hural Hill MAHY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Clijipel Hill SUE I5VRD THOMPSON ' Norfolk, a. JULIUS POLNDKXTKK TIMBERLAKE Liiiiishiirg THOMAS BUR ELL TYSON Green ille WILLLVM SHERROD TYSON Uartliage WILLIAM HAXI ' EK AVADDII.l. HrinltTson THOMAS nUUiS WALL I ' ,-,- I).-,- One Hundred Sixtv 1923 ACKETY Y CK DAVID LIVINGSTON WARD New Bern WILLIAM A. ARD Spenceu JAY SHIRLEY WATERS MoORESVILLE ABRAM WEIL GOLDSBORO JASPER DANIEL WEST KiNSTON JARRETTE ANDREWS WHITE Whitakers JAMES FRANKLIN ' HITE. Jr. Oxford WILLIAM DABNEY VVTIITE Beaufort One Hundred Sixty-one 1923 YACKETY ACK WILLIAM ELLIOTT WHITE Shelby B. X. WILLIAMSON LOVISBURG JAMES EDWIX WOODARD Wilson THOMAS HADLEY WOODARD Wilson FRANK LESLIE WORKMAN BlTHLINGTON GEORGE BENNETT WYNNE Baltimore. Md. NORMAN EDGAR YOINGBLOOD Fayette -ille JOHN HILLIARD Zt)LLICOFFER Henderson One Hundred Sixty-two 1923 YACKETY CK ■SteJk 19 pmvs 1923 YACKETY YVCK Junior Class History THE Fall of ll) ' -20 hrou ' ht to the Hiir ' , as every other fall for the last one hundred and twenty-nine years has, the largest class in the history of the University , numbering in this case about three hundred and fifty. This class, as every other class, had received Freshman Bibles before reaching the campus, and had read them so carefully that on arrival they were thoroughly familiar with the technical terms: Pick , Swain , Tommy J. , etcetera. Having read the cordial invitation to College Night in this booklet, on the night indicated all Freshmen were on hand at Gerrard Hall, where fluent speakers informed them that they were members of the Class of Twenty-four (they had not thought of that before), and that among their number were future athletic captains, able presidents, eloquent debaters, clever writers and actors. Speeches were made by the president of the Student Council, the captain of the football team, the editor of the Tar Heel, and the jjresident of the Y , who were objects of unadulterated hero worship. But as the days flew by and these men became intimate friends and as the novelty of calling the teacher Professor or Doctor wore ofl ' , the Class of Twenty-four forthwith demonstrated its adaptability to conditions by putting into operation what they had heard of politics at Carolina. Two men announced them- selves as candidates for the distinction of president of the Freshman Class. These men were Candidate Turner and Candidate Moore. Stump speeches were made at Swain Hall and the postoffice, which resulted in one instance in the said candidate receiving an impromptu bath. But to everybody ' s surprise, when elec- tions came off, neither of the Candidates were even nominated, and B. M. Gillon of Concord, captain of the Freshman football team, was elected president of the Freshman Class. After that, all went well until the snow fight in which Twenty- four came out victors over the terrible Sophs in the annual Battle of the Well . The next feature was in the spring, when the Sophomores conferred upon their minors the Boo-Loo honors, making Tom Woodard, president. The spring elections resulted in J. V. Ambler of Asheville being made i)resident of the Sopho- more Class and Twenty-four ' s first member of the Student Council. The following summer and the sophomore year ran ofif all too quickly. The hated word Fresh was no more a taunt to Twenty-four. Latent talent in the class ' s ranks now began to show itself and many coveted college honors were won. As Sophomores, the class received the FVeshmen in the same manner as they them- selves had been received. Spring elections made C. Y. Coley of Rockingham pres- ident of the Junior Class, but since Mr. Coley did not return to college, C. A. Holshouser of Salisbury was elected to take his place in the Fall of 1922. The class then got down to business in earnest, and adopted the entering Freshmen as buddies . Letters of welcome had been sent by individuals during the summer under the supervision of a Junior committee. In the winter, a Junior- Freshman Smoker was held in Swain Hall at which six hundred members of the two classes were present. Ties of friendship were jjledged by the presidents of the two classes, and now Twenty-four looks hopefully forward to its greatest year, the Senior, when its members will dominate the campus and really accomplish something for Carolina. One Hundred Sixty-four 1923 RACKETY ' CK TEVEPAUGH Officers O. G. Thomas L. T. Rogers T. C. Tevepaugh President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class Adams, F. L., Rowland Adams, L. W., Andrews Adkins, R. F., Chapel Hill Alderman, J. L., Edenton Alexander, C. B., Liberty Alexander, R. B., Greensboro Allen, W. D., Weldon Ambrose, H. W., Gonway Andrews, H. S., Tarboro Apple, E. D., Reidsville Armfield, ¥ . M., Greensboro AsHBURN, C. W., Winston-Salem Atchley, R. C., Morristown, Tenn. Austin, H. P., Jr., Hamlet Austin, T. B., Raeford Aydlett, N. E., Elizabeth City Bailey, J. O., Raleigh Baker, B. E., Lawndale Baldwin, G. C, Hoffman Ballenger, S. T., Tryon Ballew, W. H., Hickory Barnes, J. T., Kenly Barton, C. G., Jr., Earle, Ark. Bass, H. H., Henderson Bass, L. T., Seaboard Batchelor, M. J., Jonesboro Baum, a. E., Fairfield Beaty, E. C, Mooresville Bell, F. M., Salisbury Bell, J. O., Jr., Tuxedo Bennett, J. L., High Point Benton, G. F., Spencer Berryhill, W. S., Charlotte Best, J. H., Greensboro Black, J. G., Madison Blackw ' elder, V. H., Lenoir Blair, J. S., Marshville Blaylock, S. L., Greensboro BoDDiE, E. L., Nashville BoNEY, P., Goldsboro BoNXER, M. D., Aurora Boone, H. W., Greensboro Booth, H. E., Catawba Boushall, F. M., Raleigh BowEN, H. J., Hamlet Boyd, J. D., Fayetteville Brand, C. McG., Asheville Branson, Miss E. L., Chapel Hill Brawley, R. L., Mooresville Brinkley, F. L., Plymouth Broome, H. H., Aurora Brown, A. R., Greensboro Brown, E. H., Jr., Concord One Hundred Sixt -seven 1923 CKETY YACK Brown, K. E., Waverly Brown, E. E., Richlands Brown, W. M. B., Greenville Bruner, W., Jr., Raleigh Burke, J. H., Taylorsville BoRROifiHs, F. D., Scotland Neck Burt, E. R., Biscoe Butler, E. K., St. Pauls Byrd, R. T., Linden Caffey, J. W., Greensboro Caldwell, D. F., Mathews Campbell, C. B., Taylorsville Carmichael, M., Durham Carroll, M., York, S. C. Carter, C. M., Louisville, Ky. Carter, D., Asheville Carter, P. D., Chapel Hill Caton, G. a., Jr., New Hern Chappell, R. E., Hi ;h Point Cheeshorough, T. P., Jr., Asheville Clary, W. T., (ireenshoro CoATES, K. D., Sniithfield Cocke, W. J., Asheville Collier, K. M., Louisburg CoLTRANE, W. H., High Point Connor, P. J., Johnson City, Tenn. Cooper, E. C, Siler City Cooper, D. J., Henderson CoRBETT, J. P., Whitakers CoRRiHER, D. C, Landis Couch, H. N., Chapel Hill Couch. W. T., Chapel Hill CouNciLL, J. H., Ut one Covington, E. E.. Linden Cox, W. N., Rowland CozART. U. H., Jr., Wilson Cramer. W. A. W., Willoughby Beach, Yd. Crater. R. H., ' adkinville Crees. J. I)., Salisbury Crees. R. L., Salisbury Crutchfield, G. B., Burlington Cutler, L. H., IH, New Bern Dalton, E. B., Winston-Salem David, F. M.. Jr.. Farmville Davis. H. A., Charlotte Davi.s, J. A., Waxhaw Daye, J. A., Winston-Salem Dearman. C. H., Tnrnersburg DeHart, H. M., Bryson City Denning, R. E.. Albemarle Dixon. R. T., Charlotte Dobbins, W. E., Yadkinville DocKERY, C., Jr., Mangum Doyle, W. K., Charlotte Drake, H. T., Favetteville Drake. W. E.. Asheville DRAUtiHAX. E. H., Whitakers One Hundred Sixt -eight 1923 YACKETY ACK Drewerv, J. C, Raleigh DiLA. R. L., Lenoir Duncan, E., Sjjartea DuRNHAM, ( . W.. Chapel Hill Eason, H. ¥.. Selnia Easton, C. S., Oxford Eddleman, S. M., China Grove Edmundson, L. B., Goldsboro Elmore, P. L., Dover Enloe, W. R., Dillsboro Evans, T. H., Harbinger Everett, M. M., Oak City Farrell, H. D., Parkton Farrell, R. p., Parkton Fels, J., Reidsville Ferebee, W. D., New Bern Fetter, E. M., Greensboro Finch, A. J., Henderson FoRDHAM, C. C, Greensboro FouNTiN, R. a., Jr., Fountin FouTES, C. L., Franklin Fowler, M. M., Chapel Hill Fuller, H. R., Bradentown Fuller, P. J., Raeford FuQUAY, L. M., Coats Gallagher, P. X., Dnrhani Gant, M. W., Jr.. Greensboro Gardner, I. ' ., Danville, ' a. Garner, L. L., Newport Gatling, E. L., Windsor Geddie, R. H.. Rose Hill Gibson, P. C, Lauringbnrg Giles, M. Hillsboro GiLLON, B. M., Jr., Concord Gooding, G. V., Kinston Goodman, A. V., Raleigh GooDSON, C. A., Lincolnton Gottheimer, S. H., West Orange, N.J. Grady, K., Tryon Grant, C. W., Sneads Ferry Gray, G. A., Roberson Gray, M. S., Bahama Green, E. A., Ramseur Gregory, E. C, Jr., Salisbury Grier, M. M., Gastonia Griffin, F. S., Reidsville Griffin, J. E., Williamston Griffin, L. H., Wendell Griswold, R. F., Goldsboro GuDGER, L. M., Asheville Gyana, E. E., East Orange, N. J. Hagan, J. G., Greensboro Ham, J. H., Charlotte Hanes, a. T., Winston-Salem Haney, C. L., Nealsville IT ahhincton, W. W., ' J ivlorsville One Hundred Sixt -nine 1923 C CKETY ACK Harris, W. F., Elkin Harris, W. L., Henderson Harris, W. W., Henderson Harrison, G. W., Hailey Harrison, L. W., West Raleigh Hart, H. C, Clenunons Hart, R. G., Virgilina, a.. Hartman, a. p., Winston-Salem Hartshorn, M. L., Azalia Hawfield, C, Mathews Hawkins, F. N., I)o er Hawkins, J. E., Raleigh Hayes, L. O., Jr., Fremont He.vrne, M. K., Macclesfield Henderson, J. L., Warrenton Herring, A. L., Snow Hill Hetherington, M.F., Lake Land, Fla. Hewitt, A. C, Jr., Hickorv HiCKLE, C. M., West Asheville Hicks, B. H., Henderson Hill, G. M., Rutherfordton Hill, V. A., Chapel Hill HoBBS, W. X., Gastonia Hodges, B. P., Asheville Hodges, J. W ' . P., Kinston Holland, Miss A., Chapel Hill Holloway, J. C, Durham Honnicutt, C. B.. Raleigh Hooks, W. B., (ioldsboro HoRTON, A. T., Raleigh Howe, L E., Belmont HoYLE, R. M., Manteo Hoyle. R. N., Newton Hoyle, V. A., Manteo HuGGiNs, L. v., Hendersonville Hunt, J. H., Casar Hunter, W. C., Enfield Huss, P. H., Cherryville Hutton, G. X., Hickory Israel, V. E., .Vsheville Jackson, X. ' ., Cooper Jackson, R. H., Xew Bern James, M. A., Paint Fork James, D., (ireenville Jenkins, H. H., Avondale Jenkins, W. S.. Lincolnton Johnson, E. J., Biirgaw Johnson, C. S., Chapel Hill Johnston, L. R., Charlotte Jonas, C. R., Lincolnton Jones, C. L., Reidsville Jones, C. ., Elizabeth City Jones, J. A., Morganton Jones, P. S., Red Oak Joyner, J. W. E., Rocky Mount Justus, E. L., Flat Rock Justus, G. E., Flat Rock Kaplan, F., Mount Gilead One Hundred Seventy 1923 rACKETY Y CK Keith, J. E.. ( hapel Hill Kelly, H. J.. Jonesboro Kendall, B. H., Shelby Kenxey, S. E. W., Windsor Kestler, R. C, Salisbury King, H. L., Saiiford Klrkpateick, J. P., Efland KiSER, C. v., Bessemer Citv Knox, A. W., Raleigh KooNCE, E. E., Wiliniiigtoii Lackey, P. S., Hidenite Lane, F. G., Morganton Lane, J. B., Jr.. Fremont Lanier, E., Metter, (ia. Lassiter, C. E., Rich Square Lawrence, H. A., Rose Bank, X. Y. Lazarus, J., Sanford Leggett, W. T., Tarboro Liles, L. p., Wilson Mills LiNDGREN, P. T., Charlotte Linker, R. AV., Salisbury Little, R. G.. Greenville Logan, R. F., Yadkinville LoGiE, M. B., Manatee, Fla. London, J. B., Charlotte Lore, R. E., Lincolnton Love, G. R., Red Springs Lowe, D. A., Red Springs McAnally, C. W., High Point McCain, W. F., Waxhaw McCaskill, ]M. T., Candor McCoy, J. D.. : Ionticello, Ark. McDaniel, E. S., Henderson McDonald, S. H., Charlotte McGee, F., Gennanton McIvER, H. M., Mebane McLean, J. S., Lillinton McNeil, G. V., Rowland McSwAiN, M. F., Shelby McWhorter, M. H., Calypso IVL dry, D. W.. Scotland Xeck ]VL NT , F. B., Franklin Manning, F. M., Willianiston ]NL RTiN, A. B., Jr., Leaksville ! L RTiN, X., Asheville AL ssEY, C. K., Durham LvTHESON, J. G., Raeford iVL THEWs, R. S., Albemarle j L rLTSBY, R. C, Rutherfordton Mebane, W. M., Xewton Merritt, C. L., Chapel Hill Messick, a. F., AVinston-Salem Mey ' Er, S. a., Enfield Mewboen, T. W., Kinston MicHAL, J. W., Woodrow MiKELL, I. J., Jr., Columbia, S. C. MiLHAM, C. G., Hamlet Miller, B. H., Durham Miller, H. A., Raleigh One Hundred Sevent -one 1923 YACKETY Y CK Mills, R. E., Polkton MiNCEY. E. L., Hillsboro Mitchell, G. T., Jennings Mitchell, H. (i., Statesville Moore, C. A., Charlotte Moore, G. B.. Wilmington Moose, E. K., Rose Hill Moose, W., Taylorsville Morrison, I. L., Shelby Moss, E. H.. Lillinton Move. R. ()., Greenville MuRDOCK, W. H., Durham Murphy, S., Salisbury Norton, A. B., Gibson Norwood; H., Goldsboro Nye, R. B., Andrews Overman, D. E., Statensburg Owen, F. D., Jr., Raleigh Owens, E. L., Plymouth Owens, R. B., Jr., Charlotte Padgett, C. K., Forest City Parker, F. P., Jr., Goldsboro Parks, P. B., Jr., West Durham Parsley, O. G.. Fayetteville Patterson, E., Hendersonville Patterson, J. (i., Charlotte Patton, (J. T.. Jr., Darlington, S. C Pearce, C. F., Princeton Peeler, J. L., Bessemer City Pendergraft, R. X., Chapel Hill Penton, E PiCKARD, E. Pickens, R. Polk, J. K., Poole, J. W H., Jr., Wilmington M.. Burlington T., High Point Warrenton ., Greensboro Poston, a. E., High Point Powell, J. C., Tarboro Powell, J. E., Bell Buckle, Tenn. PoYNER, W. (;., Po|)lar Branch Presnell, W. C., Ashboro Prevette, J. F., North Wilkesboro Price, J. H., Tarboro Pridgen, C. W., Jr., Kinston QriNBY, W. C., West Orange, N. J. Ragland, J ' ., Salisbury Randolph, P. S., Asheville Rankin, A. M., Jr., High Point Raper, J. E., Linwood Ray, C. E., Jr., Waynesville Ray, S. p., Leaksville Redwine, J. D., Salisbury Redwine, j. M., Monroe Redwine, J. W., Monroe Ree ' es, C. G., Nathans Creek Reii). p. a.. Pilot Mountain One Hundred Sevenlv-tivo 1923 CKETY Y CK RICHARD s, S. S., Cranford, X. J. Richardson, M. T., Raleigh Riddle, J. B., Jr., Morganton RiGGiNS, J. C, Mathews RoBBiNS, J. R., Jamestown Roberts, J. M., Asheville RoBiNsiN, C. E., Jr., Lincolnton Robinson, W. C, (ireensboro Rogers, L. T., Durham Rollins, V. 15., Henderson Rose, J. W., Bentonville Rosenberger, R. J., Asheville Ross, D. P., Salisbury Ross, T. W., Salisbury RoTHROtK, N. v., Thoma.sville Rountree, J. H., Sunbury RouRK, M. H., Shallotte RowE, O. R., Charlotte Rowland, C. ( ' ., Dunn Rowland, W. T., Jr., Asheville RuFFiN, H. G., Louisburg Russell, W. M., Asheville Rutherford, P. M., Jr., Rutherford College Sams, J. R., Kinston Sapp, A. W., (ireensboro Saunders, J. M., Durham Saunders, W. M., Roanoke Rapids SfHKiDT, K.. Yillst( -Sal(Mn Schiffman, C. D., Greensboro Seyffert, C. K., Elizabeth City Shaffer. S. W., Greensboro Sharpe, a. F., Stoney Point Shepard, J. E., Raleigh Simpson, R. J., Jr., Asheville Sink, V. E., Winston-Salem Sllider, C. T., Asheville Smith, A. L., Westfield Smith, C. E., Greensboro Smith, C. F., Mount Airy Smith, D. D., Hamlet Smith, M. E., Marshville Smith, P. J., Asheville Solomon, A. S., Wilmington Sparrow, G. A., Chajjel Hill Stainbach, R. F., Red Oak Starling, H. C., Roseboro Staten, L. R., Hendersonville Steele, AV. C, Jr., Mount Olive Stephenson, P. D., Garysburg Stout, C. O., Siler City ' Stout, I. B., Siler City Stribling, J. H., Atlanta, Ga. Stroud, J. B., Jr., Greensboro Sugg, R. R., Southern Pines Summerville, a. C, Charlotte SwAix, J. H., Jerry Tka(;i i:, S. H., Statesville One Hundred Seventy-three 1923 lACKETY ACK Temple, J. A., Seliiia Tevepaigh, T. ( .. Charlotte Thack, H. S., Chapel Hill Thomas, H. A., Chapel Hill Thomas, O. (1., New Bern Thomas, S. M., Rockingham Thompson-, L. (J., Fayetteville Thompson-. P. M., Chai)el Hill Thompson, T. H., Lincolnton Thorpe, A. P., Jr., Rocky Mount Thorpe, R. Y., Rocky Mount The, W. T., Wade.sboro Tucker, J. . ., Milton TrRLiNGTON, W. T., Fremont Turner, C. . ., Parmale TuRRENTiNE, P. X.. lilackwood TuTTLE. R. J., AValnut Cove Veasey, W. F.. Stem VifK, J. W.. Rosemary Wai. hurst, F., Wilmington Walker, H. A.. Morganton Wall, T. D., Pee Dee Walser, a. D., Salisbury Ward, M., Wilson W ' are, J. H., Mount Hollv Warren, R. P., Snow Hill W.-vtters, J. S., Moorsville Watkins, S. H., Henderson Watrous, H. J.. Jr.. Tampa. Fla. Wellborn, R. ( ' ., High Point Welch, J., Waynesville Welch, J. O., Hertford Wells, T. D., Battleboro Whedbee, W. L.. Greenville Wheeler. H. J.. Chapel Hill Whicharh. R. D., Norfolk, Va. Whitaker. F. H., Elkin Whitaker, R. L., Oak Ridge White, G. C, Mebane White, J. H., Jr., Windsor Whitley, E. L., . lbeniarle WiLLCox, E. L.. Florence, S. C. Williams, B. G., Raleigh WiLLi.vMSON, B. N., Jr.. Louisburg Willis, . R.. New Bern Wi.MisERLY. R. D., Rocky Blount WiNSLow, W. F.. Hertford AViNSTON, P. H.. Virgilina, ' a. Wood, F., Edenton WooDARD, J. E.. Wilson WooDARD, R. L., Palmico Woodhouse, W. B.. Poplar Branch WooDsiDE, J. ()., Charlotte W ' orkman, F. L.. Burlington Yarborough, C. H.. Louisburg Y. tes. F. ().. Monroe One Hundred Seventy-four 1923 ACKETY YVCK ARMSTRONG Gerald Pelletier Emmet Underwood L. R. Armstrong Adcock, D. F. Albright, T. A., Jr. Alridge, W. H. Allison, D. M. Ambrose, H. W. Anderson, E. M. Andrews, A. Angel, E. Appel, H. L. Armfield, G. Armstrong, L. R. asbury, r. l. Ashe, G. L. Ashman, J. E. Ball, D. Ballou, W. B., Jr. B. NKS, E. E. B.IRBER, H. W. B. RDIN, A. C. B. HKER, W. B. Barr, E. S. Bazemore, C. W. Beattt, H. Bell, W. W. Biggers, V. C. Biggs, H. I. Bigham, J. G. Bishop, M. Officers Freshman Class BUACKWELL, J. R. Blackwood, F. J. Blanks, R. W. Blanton, a., Jr. Bledsoe, L. T. Blue, W. E. Boger, M. a., Jr. Boney, C. VV. Booze, ' H. A. Bosem.vn, E. X. Bost, a. E. bowdem, j. r. Bowen, C. C. BowEN, K. A. Bowers, J. S. Bowling, W.W. BoWM. ' lN, W. I. ■ Boyd, D. M., Jr. Boyd, F. R. Boyette, J. G. Br. dham, C. D. Brady, W. A. Br.vnd, H. B. Brantley, C. Br.aswell, J. M. Braswell, R. R. Breard, H. a. Brewer, J. M. Bridger, R. L. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Briggs, H. H., Jr. Briggs, R. L. Brown, L. W. Brown, W. B. Brooks, G. H. Briner, W. G. Bruns, G. D. Bryan, R. E. Bryson, E. C. Buch. n. n, C. BucH.iNAN, G. H., Jr. Buck, R. E., Jr. Bullitt. J. B.. Jr. Bullock, J. . Bullock, J. E. Bullock. R. C. bulluck, w. w. Burdeaux, H. F. Butler, F. E. Caix, R. H. Callahan, J. J. Campen, T. S. C. ntwell, J. L., Jr. C. rdwell, G a., .Jr. Carmiphael, p. Carpenter, E. W. Carringtox, S. M. Carter, R. One Hundred Seventv-seven 1923 YACKETY Y CK Carter. V. A. Cates, J. R. Gates, . M., Jr. C. THEY, P. E. Cn.iMBLEE. M. W. Chandler, A. B.. Jr. Cheek, C. T. Christian, J. L. Clark, S. H. Cl. rk, W. H. Clarksox, T. .S. CLiFTf)N, M. S.. Jr. Cobb, H. K. Cobb, J. H. Cocke, P. ( ' ., Jr. CoHOON, E. P., Jr. CoKER, J. L. Cole, G. T. Combs, W. R. Cook, E. S. Cook, W. E. Cooper, J. V. Cooper, W. . ., Jr. Cooper, W. N., Jr. COPELAND, (i. E., Jr. corbett, h. d. Cordon, N. C. Cory, A. A. CorcH, C. C. CorcH, M. Cox. J. E. Cox, W. Mc. Crews, C. M. Crews, J. S. Crisp, E. C. Crissman, W. E. Cromartie, R. L., Jr. Crowell, L. . ., Jr. Cru.se, J. H. Cl ' RLEE, . T. Cl RLEK, J. n. Damercin. J. L. Daniel, C. V. Darden, S. p., Jr. Dalghtry, R. L. Davenport, J. E. Davenport, T. D. Davidson, C. H. Davis, E. L. Da is, f. ■. Davi.s, J. E. Davis, J. H. Davis, R. H. Daye, J. A. Deaton, J. D. Debnam, AV. (;. Dkllin(m:u. II. (;. Denson, C. A. Denson, J. W. Dento.v, C. C. Devin, W. . ., Jr. Dewar, W. H. Deyton, G. DiCKSO.N, A. J. Dixon, E. B. Dounhoe, M. E. Downs, B. R Duncan, F. D. Dunn, J. G., Jr. Dunn, V. L. Dye, R. .M. Edwards, J. D., Jr. Edwards, J. M., Jr. Elliot, N. Elliot, W. Mr. Emi.s, J. A. Epstein, J. N. Erwin, D. H. Essex, W. H. estridge, h. l. Eubanks, W. M., Jr. E -ANS, V. A. EvERETTE, V. B. F.uiGE, J. B., Jr. One Hundred Seventv-ei iht 1923 RACKETY Y CK Faircloth, J. M. Farabow, F. F. Farrell, F. a. Farrkll. W. I. Farrior, .1. E., .Ji(. Faucette, J. W . J Fields, D. I). Flowers, .J. K. Floyd, H. R. Folger, Y. C. Forbes, R. B. Ford, G. W. Fordham, .1. B. Forrester, R. L. Foscue, H. a. fouxtaix, j. n. FouTS. H. C. Fowler, M. B. For, C. K. FoY. L. F. Franklin, . Mi . Fred, J. C. Freelaxd, T. V,. Freemax, a. B. Friddle, J. H. Frye, H. L. Frye, E. R. FrXDERBrRKE, V. Gamble, E. W. Garmise, S. S. Garrett, J. Mc-. Garrett, R. L. Garroi ' , W. E. Gaskixs, E. F. Gatewood, D. E., Gatlixg. W. C. Gay. B. S. Gerry, H. R. Giddens, L. D.. .1 Gillie, G. K. Godwin, H. G. Gold, C. V., Jr. goldstox, a. b. Grai.nger, J. M. Gray, H. C. Gregory, W. X. Griffith, B. W. Griffin. ( ' . K. (iuiFFIN. L. B. (ilKK E. A. L. Groce, .1. R. Grubbs, H. E. Ha( KLER, L. V. Hall, C. V. Hameu, V. H. IlMiniNc, .1. R. Harrell, W. D. h.vrbis, g. v. Harrison, V. W. Harriss, a. J. Harriss, C. a. Harriss, E. F. Hart, .J. H. Haygood, . E. Heafner, S. B. Herbert, .J. A.. Hedrick, .J. . . Hexdersox, F. M. Hepler, O. H. Hicks, W. M. Highsmith. W. C. HiGHT, ( ' . v.. HiLDERBRANU, S. B. HlXSHAW, C. P. Hodges, F. H. Hollowell, R. L. Holt. C. S. Holt, L. H. Honeycutt, D. W. Hope, W. C. Hopper, A. N. Ho tox, O. R. Hi ' Ffixes, R. L., Jr. HrociiNs. W. C. HlMPHKEY. L. W. One Hundred Seventx-nine 1923 CKETY Y CK Humphrey, V. H. Hunt, W. E. Hunter, G. L. HUHSKY. F. H.. Jh. lNt;RAM, V. B. Irwin, P. L. Israel, F. L. IVEY, G. R. Jamison, J. V.. Jn. Jenkins, J. K. Jennette, Vi. H.. Jr. Jones. E. T. Jones, E. W Jones, F. F. Jones, N. F. Jones, P. S. Jones, R. S. Jones, W. B. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, G. G. Johnson, T. A. Johnson, W. ( ' . Johnston, H. J., Jr. Jordan, D. B. Justice. J. D. Kai.lam. J. L. Jr. Keel, X. T., Jr. Kelly, J. G. Kelly. L. ' . Kemp, J. H. KiNDLEY. V. E., KiNfi, J. C, Jr. KiN(;, W. H. Klingenschnitt, H. C. Knott, W. C Knowles, W. H. Knox, R. W. KOONCE, D. B. KooNTs, L. A. KoscH. 8. L.it ' KEY. . J. Lambeth, M. T. Lan(E.ster, L. E. Lauerhass. L. Leahy, E. Ledford, H. W. Leggett, C. L. Leggett, H. Lewis, C. R. Lewis, C W. Lewis, J. S., .In. Light, M. H. Lineberger, j. H. Lineiiax, W. a., Jr. Li nNGSTON. T. B., Jr. Logie, L. C. Long, T. W. Love, E. LoviN. V. F. Lowe. G. E. Lyx-v. C. K. McAuLEY, r. R. McBryde, j. C. McCaul, S. W. McCoLMAN. J. L. McCutchen. a. S McDaniel. E. M. McDonald, R. C. McDowell, F. S. McDuffy, F. McEachern, j. S. McFayden, a. p. McGuiRE. V. H., Jr. McGwiGAN, J. W. McIlwean, R. M. McIntyre, a. E. McIvER, W. S. McKee, j. S., Jr. McLean, J. A. McLennan, D. McLeod, C. H., Jr. McLeod. N. H., Jr. Jr. One Hundred Eighty 1923 CKETY Y CK McMaster, J. K McNatt, J. p. H. McNeill, V. MacGill, C. R. MacRae, C. F.. Jr. Maness, a. K. Maness, T. E. Mann, J. E. Marsh, J. R. Martin, I. L. Martin, W. M. Mattison, G. G. Mayo, E. L. Mayo, T. L. Meacham, J. A. Meadows, F. P. Mehaffey, H. Mercer, D. V. Merritt, H. L. Miller, H. A. Milstead, J. W. Mitchells, R. L., Jr. MiZELL, C. E. Moelmann, G. C. Monoghan, J. C. Monroe, T. I. Montgomery, R. L. Moore, A. D. Moore, R. R., Jr. Moore, Miss C. C. Moore, J. S. Morgan, G. E. Morgan, T. J. MORRLSOX. V. E. Morton, H. W. Moss, B. T. Moss, C. C. Moss, C. O. Moss, E. H. Murray, A. S. Murray, H. 8. musselwhite. v. in Myers, M. P. Nance, F. Nance, J. C. Nash, P. Neal, P. R. Nedbett, J. B. Norman. W. K. Norton. W. L. Norwood, S. . Ogburn, H. K. Ogburn, L. C. Ormand, R. J. Owens, L. E. Pakula, S. Parker, H. N. Parker, J. D., Jh. P. RKER, S. F. Parleir, C. Parleir, C. C. Parleir, J. F. Patrick, B. F. p.4tterson, e. r. Patterson, F. M. Patton, W. H. Pearce, E. W. Peedin, R. Mc. Pegg, J. P. Pegram, S. J., Jr. Pelletieb, G. Pendergraft, Miss F. Pepper, F. D. Perkinson, M. Z. Peterson, J. E. Pfohl, W. F. Phillips. F. L. Phillips. L. Phillips, R. W. Phillips, W. F. POPKIN, W. B. Pittman, E. B. Plummer, O. E. Poole, M. B. One Hundred Eis.ht -one 1923 CKETY Y CK Pope, H. J. Potter, T. T. Pbescott, R. S. Prince. C. L. E. Privett, H. M. Prudex, J. X. PULLIAM. I?. E. QUINN. J. J. Rawls. G. V. Redditt, D. E. Reese, S. W. Rhodes, J. S. Richards, S. S. Richardson, V. I Rierson, ,J. S. RoDGEIiS, P. 15., .Ji Rogers, A. R. roberson, e. e. robersox, v. l. Robertson, L. H. RoBixsoN, D. M. Rose, T. H. Ross, J. D. RUSHTOX, R. Sanders, ( ' . V. Sawyer, J. P. SCARBOHC), I). S. SCARBORO, .J. A. ScARBOROl ' CiH, Q. .J. Scott, ( ' . B. Sebi Rx. R. H. Seely. .1. 1). Sherum K. W 1,. Sherwood, M. M. Shields, T. L. Shipp, ( ' . B. Shirlex, J. R. Shirlex, R. L. Shore. C. I. SiGMOX, T. W. Simmons, J. G. Simons. C. E. Sims. H. A. SiNCLATH. V. T. Slade. C. v. Smart, M. Smith, . . K. Smith, F. Smith, H. H. Smith, I. L. Smith, K. B. Smith, L. T. Smith, M. B. . mith, M. K. Smith, (). B, .Jr. Smith. H. L. Smith. R. M. Smithsox. C. v.. .Jr. SoLER. M. (;. SoMERS, J. .J. Souther LA XI). B. V., Sowers. R. V. Spiers. W. K. St. diem, M. L. Stafford. E. .J.. .Jr. Staxfield. ( ' . I . Staxtox. .V. M. Steele. C. S,. .Jr. Stei.x. I. Stephexs. G., Jr. Sternberg. J. Stith. L. . . Stoxe. E. B. Strange, T. L. Stroxg. J. M. .Stroup, T. B. Stryker, V . M. Suggs, W. D. Sctton, V. .Swain, V. . .. Jr. Sykes. J. V. Tallext. ( . I-. Tate. S. K. One Hundred Eighty-two 1923 ACKETY Y CK Tathem. C. H. Taylor, C. C, Jh. Taylor, G. H. Taylor. H. C. Teachey, J. D. Teem, C. Terrell, G. O. Terry, C. G. Thackston, J. R. Thames, W. L., Jr. Thomas, C. W. Thomas, F. K. Thompson, H. L. Thompson, H. T. Thrasher. J. M. TiLLEY, C. H. Tillman, . ( ' . Transou, p. Triplette, N. B. Trotter, H. G. Troutman, D. a. Troutman, E. D. Tucker, J. C. Turlington. O. E. Turrentine, K. p. Tyson, H. G. Umstead, E. L. Umstead, R. p. Underwood, VV. E. Upchurch, F. C. Upchurch, J. B. V ' aught, V. B., .Jr. Venters, C. H. Venters, C. V. Vest, S. E. Vincent, J. M. Wahman. J. B. Wall. . A. Wall, J. M. Wandeck, W. R. Wahren, G. F. Warren, L. B. W, SHBURN, E. N., Jl Watts, L. E. Way, .. .Jr. One Hundred Eighty-three 1923 CKETY ACK Webb, J. Webb, J. R. Webb. W. G. Weeks, W. G. Weike, H. D. Weinstine, I. E. AVellons, H. W ' ells, E. M. West, C. S. Westbrook, E. M . Wetmore, L. L. Whitaker, F. C. White, H. W. Whitehead, W. f. Whitener, T. M. Wiggins, R. ( ' . Williams, D. MtD. Williams, H. I. Williams, J. L. Williams, T. A. Williams, W. E. WlLLrox, H. I,. i. WiLLIFORD, C. M. Williamson, E. F. Williamson. R. S. Willis, G. Wilson, M. P. W1L.S0N, I . WiMBEKLY ' , P. L. WiNSLOW, J. S. Wolfe, . C. Wood. G T. woodakd, d. w. wooten. h. h. wortman, w. e. Wrenn. L. M. Wright, B. B. Wright, H. M. Wright, J. B.. Jr. WRuaiT. R. H., .Jr. Yelvertox. R. L. Young. M. Mc. ealy. a. H. One Hundred Eighl ' -four MPP llillll ri923 YACKETY Y CK wwwww M X im lliiMimiiiiiiiiifiiv ft. y jMHMiM™i First Year Medical Class m OFFICERS 4 J. A. McLean Presidenl T 1 T J. H. Mendenhall ........ Secretary 1 CLASS ROLL 1 T Barrett, J. M. Justice, AV. S. A if Battle, X. P. L. cy, T. A. ' i BoNEY, E. R. Leake, E. M. A Brown, J. R. Loftin, F. E. Cornelius, C. E. McLean, J. A. 4 w T Davis, P. B. Matheson, R. .V. A Deaton, H. O. Mendenhall, J. H. Eldridge, C. P. Ormond, J. W. Fr. ncis, B. Rand, E. G. GiLREATH, R. A. Rand, C. H. GoRH. M, H. J. Smith, H. B. Hege, R. AV. Smith, T. C. Hesterm, AV. S. Smith, AV. L. Holt, W. P. Staton, H. V. Johnson, E. AV. Story, J. R. Johnson, J. L. Sumner, H. L. Johnson, R. A. Taylor, R. AA ' . Sfe . - - MMfe-fe .fe-S - - t M One Hundred Eightv-seven 1923 YAjCKETY Y CK Officers W. A. Ward .......... President W. L. Johnson ...... Vice-President C. H. McPoN. LD ....... Secretary-Treasurer Ad. ms, E. E. B.MN, J. D. Bl. des, M. W. Brookshirk, L. B. buchan. n. g. g. Capps, H. M. Cha.mpion, H. ( ' . Crawley, E. L. Ellis, W. D. Ferguson, H. G. Flemming, F. H. fussell, t. e. Gibson, P. E. GiLREATH, A. L. Goodyear, P . L. Hardin, E. B. Harriss, J. C. Hickman, W. J. HORD, J. C. Johnson, G. P. Johnson, J. S. Johnson, W. L. KiRBY, J. H. Knight, R. S. McDonald, C. H. Mauney, W. M. Mitchell, F. T. Moose, H. A. Nelson, S. G. Palmer, A. W. Piggatt, D. S. Rees, H. E. Ross, H. C. Sanford, W. D. Shuford, L. D. Smith, D. A. SOLER, U. Sav. ney ' , C. a. Temple, H. D. Wallace, A. C. Ward, W. A. Webb, Paul Wessels, N. E. West, M. D. West, W. L. Whitehead, C. R. W ILLI. MS, B. T. Williams, T. R. One Hundred Eighty-nine SENIOR LAW CLASS J. W. Foster President P. AV. Hermax ......... Vice-President J. E. B. KER ........ Secrelari -Treasiirer JIXIOR LAW CLASS Fred B. McC- ll ......... President L. T. Hartsell ......... } ' ice-President E. B. Hope ........ Secretar z-Treasurer FIRST YEAR LAW CLASS S. M. Cathey .......... President G. W. Hill . . . Vice-President P. C. Fronebergek ....... Secreiari ' Treasiirer One Hundred inet -one 1923 rACKETY Y CK First Year Law Class Allsbrook, J. R. Armstrong, F. M. Bass, W. B. Beachboard, J. B. Bhadshaw, T. B. Britt, C. R. Brown, C. R. Brown, E. W. Bryson. T. D. Cathev, S. M. Caviness, S. B. Cowan, C. E. Edmunds, Miss Carrie Fisher, T. J. fowlkes, t. m. Freeman, R. L. Froneberger. p. C. Gattling, L. R. Gay, B. S. Gibson, J. D. Hannah, W. T. Henderson, T. P. Henderson, G. L. Hill. G. W. Hauser, C. a. Jamison, R. P. Johnson, A. WORSHAM, Johnson, H. L. Joyner, J. Kitchen, C. S. Martin, H. J. Mason, O. F. McCoy, G. M. McKinney, W. M. McRae, C. B. McRae. J. M. Motsinger, J. F. Perdue, W. C. Phipps, L. J. Poindexter, C. C. Powers, C. B. Prince, W. M. Pritchard, W. G. Purrington, a. L. Robinson, J. F. Sample, J. H. Sawyer, B. D. Scarboro, a. M. Smith, E. H. Smith, P. L. Stevens, H. M. Van Landingham, R. ' anstory, C, M. Watts, W. C. B. i. One Hundred Ninet -tu o 1923 ACKETY Y CK Athletic Council Charles T. Woolen Dr. a. W. Hobbs E. R. Shirley N. W. Shepard . J. R. Purser, Jr. E. M. SWEETMAN, Jr. J. J. Wade . J. E. Ragsdale . Jno. T. Barxes . H. L. Ross . Chas. H. Ashford E. C. Jernigan . W. H. Holderxess L. I. Moore, Jr. Geo. a. Catox Carl K. L hler Chairman Facultfi Reprcxentative President Athletic Ansaciation Vice-President Athletic Association Secretary Athletic Association Represent at ire Student Body Editor-in-Chief Tar Heel Manager Varsity Football Manager Varsity Baseball Manager Varsity Basketball Manager Varsity Track Manager Varsity Tennis Manager Freshman Football Manager Freshman Baseball Manager Freshman Basketltall Manager Freshman Track One Hundred inet -five 1923 YACKETY Y CK Why Carolina Wins Athletically speaking the University of North ■ arolina has reigned supreme in North Carolina and H in the South Atlantic division for the past year. The H South Atlantic Championshi[) in footl)all and one of ? BHw the three undefeated teams of the South in the same sport, tells the story of the football season. The undisputed Champions of the State and the South .Vtlantic division in basketball, and the Southern Chani])ionship in baseball. State Chanii)ionshi]) in indoor and outdoor track and Southern Champions in tennis tells the story of a remarkable and out- standing athletic history for the year. There are a number of reasons for athletic su- premacy. One is a wealth of material. Carolina was not swam])ed with fine material. Another is coaching. Therein lies the [)lot of the athletic story. No school in the South has the combina- tion of science and leadershi]) in a coaching staff as has Carolina in Coach Bill and Coach Bob. Taught to play the game in a scientific gentlemanly manner without any idea as to the final score, the teams, with a thorough knowledge of how it is done, simply went in and did it. They won, first; because they knew the game, and second; because they had behind them the quiet confidence of two men and the noisy support of two thousand enthusiastic students who didn ' t believe they could lose. It is a thrilling thing to win. AVith a swee]) of the eye through this section one may see in story, in figure and picture the flash of Johnston in the V. I [. I. game or the magnificent run of Monk McDonald in the State game, or Carmichael on the CO. CH ' BOB ■ CO.ACH BILL FoOTB. LL Wake Forest 3 Y ale 18 Trinity South Carolina 7 N. C. State !) Maryland ti Tulane 1-2 V. M. I. 7 Davidson 6 Virginia 7 Opponents Schedule Carolina 62 Carolina Carolina O Carolina 10 Carolina 14 Carolina 27 Carolina 1!) Carolina 9 Carolina 2!) Carolina 10 Total 200 HE PL.WS EM . LL One Hundred Ninet -six 1923 YACKETY Y CK court. At a glance we can bring back the thrill that swept through us as Carolina grimly stepped to the bat in the ninth inning and went smashing through the heavy clouds of defeat that hung over the diamond and in a hair-raising finish stepped forth into the sunshine of a beautiful victory over Trinity. Cold type can hardly bring back the almost religious fervor of that hectic day in Charlottesville. No memory of college days will burn so bright in our minds as does the thought of Hark the Sound of Tar Heel Voices shaking the rafters of the old Gleason Hotel in Charlottesville that night, as the Old Boys gathered around the desk and while they beat time with their feet, i)oured forth the great old college anthem. AVhile much of the success of the past seasons is due to Coach Bill and Bob there are others to which much credit is due. In the words of Coach Bill, who is a person of few words, You can ' t give too much credit to Grady Pritchard. He started work the minute he was elected and worked hard until the last minute of the Virginia game. Yes, you can ' t give too much credit to him . So spoke Coach Bill, and since he says so little, everything he says like that is worth its space in any book. The time has come in the history of the University when she no longer bows her head before a rival. The University will lose games in the future just like she has in t he past, but at the same time it will mean that some rival has a wonderful team and not that Carolina has a poor team. The athletics of the University are no longer financially staggering from one .season to another. Under the wise man- agement of C. T. Woolen, athletics are paying at the University and not losing. It has often meant that games which we would all like to .see have been played in distant cities, but still it pays and the student body with the e.xception of a voice here and there, has had nothing to say. Throughout the Athletic section the records show the accomplishments of the Carolina teams. With just this word we leave you with the record; Carolina ' s victory on practically every field in the South has behind it the support of the best student body in the South and that victory is the result of the support of a great Sta te. n CAPTAINS IMi-i-i One Hundred . inetv-seven 1923 ACKETY YVCK Rk f -. i ■ ' nil J 1 m,. ! B s f mT- ' jM P ilJil Ei WfB |9 V Ml |[ HR SL- l sr 5 P 1 . ; «s«iLJ The Season THE brilliant victory over ' i ginia at Charlottesville Thanksgiving Day brought to a close one of Carolina ' s greatest football years. The University was represented by ])erhaps the smoothest running, best balanced eleven ever developed at Chapel Hill. Not a contest was lost in the South, and the re- markable showing against Yale early in the season demonstrated the strength of the Fetzer machine. The South .Vtlantic Championship was generally conceded to the Tar Heels, and in addition to this high honor, Carolina was classed with (ieorgia Tech and ' anderbilt as the Big Three on the Southern gridiron. At the opening of the season, optimism reigned supreme. Eleven letter men and several good players from the Freshman team and Varsity squad rejjorted for practice. Randolph and Merritt. two hard hitting backs with no previous records at Carolina, soon attracted considerable attention. With the exception of Runt Ix we, the entire 1!) ' 21 backfield returned and onlv two Varsity men were missing  • ' • . ■- P ' C l|; rKri ' ( iiAKi). ( ,- , DR. L. WS()X. Trainer R. GSD. LE, Manager One Hundred Ninetv-nine 1923 rACKETY Y CK in the line. The Fetzers had a wealth of material on hand and experienced no difficulty in finding capable tackles to till the o])en positions. Wake Forest was smothered under a power- ful attack in the first f anie, played at (iolds- boro. The Baptists had possession of the ball only three times, and Heckinan ' s dro]j kick was all that saved his team from the humility of a 6 ' -2 to (t whitewash. S])arrow and Merritt fre- quently carried the i)igskin for .substantial nains s. c. (. wii Carolina scored two touchdowns in the first and McDonald hurled forward i)asses and di- rected the Carolina offense in a faultless manner. The Tar Heels, outweijihed twenty |K)unds to the man, presented the most ajijiressive run- ning attack seen at New Haven so far, and held the mighty Yale team to three touchdowns. With Johnston and McDonald leading the on- slaught, Carolina actually gained more groimd than Old Eli, and carried the ball over the goal line once, oidy to lie called back for offside jilay. ST. TE (..VMK McDonald I ' lmt.s eight minutes against Trinity, and the scrubs added another just before the final whistle, making the count 20 to 0. Fred Morris was the most consistent ground-gainer and was largely responsiblefor the first score. ' Red .Johnston was held in reserve for the South Carolina game only two days off. Sol Metzger ' s (lamecocks from the Palmetto State waged a stubborn fight, but Cai)tain Pritchard ' s touchdown which resulted from a recoveretl fumble in the first minute of i)lay, together with a place kick by Blount, enabled the Tar Heels to win 10 to 7. Snipes, a South Carolina substitute, broke through the center of the line for sixty-seven yards and a touch- down. Carolina registered nineteen first downs to her opponents ' one, but the backs had a tend- ency to fumble as they neared the Sandlappers goal line. Next came the annual Fair Week classic at Raleigh. What was expected to be a rather easy victory turned into a hartl-fought battle asState showed surprising strength on the defense anil the Randolph-Long passing combination was a continual menace to Coach Fetzer ' s men. Monk McDonald exhibited some wonderful broken field-running when he dashed ninety- five yards for a touchdown from the kick-ott ' that followed Long ' s beautiful drop kick. The Carolina quarter ' s punting was his best of the season, averaging slightly over forty yards. In the Maryland game after the ' arsity had pushed over three touchdowns, Coach Fetzer .sent in an entirely new team, which although failing to score, held STATE GAME McDonald Runs So Yards — Toiiclidn MARYLWl) (, MI McCiee — 1 OIK lidowii I ;i. .. . .;fe  , jM- MMfe . i - Tivo Hundred 1923 YACKETY Y CK ■WE SALl ' TE YOU tlie visitors well in check. ' J ' liis fja ' iiP marked the last aijpearance of ( a])taiii Pritchard ' s eleven on Emer- son Field, and was featured by Johnston ' s brilliant seventy-eight yard run for V. M. I. GAME a touchdown. Before the largest crowd ever assembled in New Orleans to witness a football game, Carolina defeated Tulane in a thrilling contest by a 19 to 1 ' ' 2 score. Sparrow contributed a coujjle of timely drop kicks in the third cjuarter and the Tar Heels interference was next to perfect. With only four minutes to play and facing api)arent defeat in the annual .Vrmistice Day game at Richmond, the eleven rose to heights of greatness and marched ninety-four yards through the V. M. I. defense for a 9 to 7 victory that left fifteen thousand spectators in amazement. After a fifty-five yard dash had placed the Cadets four jioints in the lead, Carolina launched a l)e vildering assault that turned the tide of victory. McDonald, Johnston, Sparrow, Merritt, and Cochran figured conspicuously in the .sensational finish, while Sparrow drop-kicked a field goal for the first score of the game in the third period. Davidson was no match for Coach Fetzer ' s machine in the next game, and although the scrapping Wildcats bat- tled valiantly, they were forced to sub- mit to a 20 to (i defeat. For the first time in history, Car- olina conquered her ancient rival, Mrginia, on the campus of the Old Dominion. The force and speed of the Blue and White attack once more snatched the laurels of victory from the grasp of the opposition, and virtually repeated the story of the ' . M. I. game. Johnston ' s sixty-yard run came near being a touchdown in the second period, but Tommy Campbell ' s warriors stifi ' ened their defense and held the invaders back. However, in the third quarter, Carolina broke through the strong Orange and Blue battle line for the final twenty yards that had been impenetrable. With the ball on ' irginia ' s twenty- six yard line, Johnston received a beautiful forward pass from McDonald and dashed ten yards across the last chalkmark for the winning touchdown. ON LAMUKTH I ' lEl 1) . . C. 10— VA. 7 THE LINE THAT CUPPED THE FLYING SQIADROX VIN(;s IN FOIU MINUTES Two Hundred One 1923 RACKETY A.CK 1923 YACKETY Y CK The Season T! WILSON ON THE MOIXD HE year of f) ' 2 ' 2 was the most success- ful in the history of baseball at the Uni- versity. Captain Manley Llewellyn fiuiderl his team through nineteen victories to the undisputed title of South Atlantic Cham- l)ions. Virginia was whitewashed in the annual three-game series, while Trinity, State, Wake Forest, and Washington and I ee were each de- feated twice. Effective pitching by Llewellyn, Wilson, and Bryson, together with terrific hitting and consistent fielding by the entire team, gave Carolina the greatest honors in baseball that she has ever enjoyed. Coach Bill Fetzer had ten letter men from the 1!) ' -21 championship team on hand when the season oi)ened. and fans were naturally optimistic from the start. Red Johnston was placed in right field and Bonner finally made a regular berth for himself in the left garden. Captain Llewellyn and Lefty Wilson completed their college careers on the diamond in a blaze of glory. The former ijitched and won eleven straight con- tests in which he struck out si.xty-six batsmen and allowed but fifty hits. Wilson led the team in hitting with a mark of .35L obtained in twenty games, and won four times from the hurling mound. Bryson let irginia down with three singles in the annual (Jreens- boro classic, which brought his list of victories over the Old Dominion to three. Captain-elect Roy Morris, Mule Shirley. and Fred Morris also batted their way into the .select society of the three hundred class. Monk McDonald and Joe McLean formed a brilliant combination that was the backbone of the inner defense, while Shirley was recognized as the peer of college first basemen in the South. Llewellyn twirled the Tar Heels to victory over Furman. Wake Forest, and Davidson, and halted the (leorgia Bulldogs after they had tied the score in the eighth inning. Bryson was a complete mystery to Lynchburg College, and Lefty Wilson defeated Trinity !) to 5. with Jinuny Simpson opposing him. On the ' irginia tri{), Carolina won from V. P. L, 7 to 4. Big Lew pitched a fine game, while Fred Morris and McDonald cracked out a home run and two singles each. Washington and Lee scored nine times in the last inning and won the first con- test of the series 9 to 8, but the Tar Heels secured sweet revenge the next day when they won (i to . ' 5. McDonald connected for another circuit smash in this game. With unfaltering sup])ort, Llewellyn shut out the Old Dominion (i to in the last game of the trip. ake F )rest was easily beaten, and after this victory came the annual ' irginia game in (ireensboro. Bry.son had the Orange and Blue batters at his mercy, while his team-mates landed on Holland for ten safeties. The final score was 4 and 0. J.«fty Wilson was invincible in the last game with HOX.NEH S( ()KE BRYSON ( ' R. CKS OLT O.NE Two Hundred Four 1923 YACKETY Y CK the Old Dominion, played on Emerson Field, and two hits were all that the Virginians could produce. State ( ollege bowed before the masterful pitching of Llewellyn in an exciting 3 to 1 ex- hibition at Raleigh. Following this contest, ( oach Fetzer ' s charges received their .second reverse when Maryland surpri.sed everyone by The (ieorgetown game was 1 Citv CoUejie of New York wmninij 10 t( THIMTV CAME Fiiiisli of Mimk s Home Ru KItED . T HA ' I rained out, but Swarthmore was defeated 3 to (I was the victim of an avalanche of hits. Red Johnston clouted out a home run while the entire team collected a total of thirty bases on clean safeties. The final game of the Northern trip was won from New York University by a sensa- tional tenth-inning rally. Lefty Wilson was the hitting and pitching star, while Johnston ' s big red bat was responsible for another homer and Shirley ' s triple tied the score in the ninth. after N. Y. V. had forged ahead. The (Jenerals could not solve Hryson ' s delivery in the first of a three-game stand on the home ground s, and Captain Llewellyn chalked up his second victory over State on the following day, 4 to 1. The final battle of the year was featured by the most spec- tacular ninth-inning rally ever seen on Emerson Field. AVith Trinity three runs ahead, a succession of errors and hits, including the longest home run of the season by Casey Morris, netted four scores and kept the intrastate record of the Tar Heels unblemished. McDonald and McLean contributed home runs. Tlu- Srlu-illllr TRIMTV GAME .loe also Made a Home Run Carolina S Carolina 2 Carolina 10 Carolina i Carolina il Carolina ! Carolina 7 Carolina S Carolina (i Carolina (I Carolina 1-2 Carolina 4 Furman Wake- Forest l iichlmrg Collefie Daviilson (leorgia Trinity V. P. l. Washington I ee Vashingtt)n I.ec Virginia Wake-Forest Virginia Carolina 7 irginia ( arolina . ' i N. C. State 1 ( arolina o Maryland 10 (Rain) Georgetown Caroli.ia :! Swarthmore Carolina 1. . City College of N. Y. 1 Carolina U Carolina It New York U. Washington Lee 8 1 Carolina + X. C. State I Carolina S Trinity ' Total U!) Opponents 61 TRIMTV CAME— Lost: A hasihall! Return to Casey Morris ' Tivo Hundred Six 1923 CKETY Y lCK 1923 ACKETY iACK The Season FOR the first time in liistory, a Carolina basketball team forged its way to the undisputed ])ossession of the South Atlantic crown. Without the serv- ices of a coach. Captain McDonald led his quint through fifteen straight victories only to be eliminated in the second round of the Southern Intercollegiate tournament. Having already defeated several of the strongest teams in the South, the Tar Heels were expected to repeat their liHi performance, and their 34 to ,S ' 2 reverse was a complete sur])rise. With four letter men from the Southern championship five of 19 ' 2 2 in uniform, and Sam McDonald, an experienced forward, out for the team, another tourna- ment winner was predicted. Green and Sam McDonald, forwards; Carmichael, center; Captain Monk McDonald and Mahler, guards; composed the five that started practically every game. Two victories over Durham Y. M. C. A. and a 38 to id win from Wake Forest early in the season created ])lenty of enthusiasm while a 33 to ' i ' i triumj)h against Mercer, Carolina ' s o|)])onent in the final game of the 10 ' -2 ' -2 tourney, proved that the Blue and White cpiint was a serious obstacle in the way of would-be title winners. On the Mrginia trip, McDonald ' s team established a record by winning every game. V. M. I. was defeated ' 26 to ' 20, and Washington and Lee followed the next night in a hard-fought contest. After playing Lynchburg College, Carolina won from Trinity by one point on the Angler Duke gymnasium floor. Jimmy Poole ' s basket in the final minute of play gave AVake Forest a death blow and captured a ' 2.5 to 23 battle for the Tar Heels. Florida was the next victim of a bewildering attack, and Trinity was again defeated 36 to 3 ' 2. X. C. State was outclassed by comfortable margins in both games, while Virginia could not stop the smooth-working offense of the Blue and White machine and lost 39 to 16. Then came the Atlanta tournament. The Tar Heels staged a brilliant come- back in the final minutes and came through the first round with a 28 to ' 21 victory over Mississippi College. However, they could not hold the four-i)oint lead gained in the first half against the Uni ersity of Mississippi and went down to defeat 34 to 3 ' 2 when an opposing player caged a basket almost simultaneously with the timekeeper ' s whistle. Carmichael was the highest .scorer with 231 points and Captain-elect Green ()btained the most field goals, ringing sixty-eight. Sam McDonald ranked third in individual scoring, while IVIahler and Captain McDonald formed a strong de- fensive combination and nearly ecjualed their forwards in shooting from the floor. THE SCHEDULE Carolina 31 Carolina 50 Carolina 38 Carolina 33 Carolina 36 Carolina ii Carolina 50 Carolina 30 Carolina ' 2.5 Durham Y.M.C. Durham Y.M.C. Wake-Forest Mercer V. M. I Washington L Lynchburg Trinity Wake- Forest Carolina 5!t Carolina 30 Carolina 39 Carolina 45 (. ' arolina 39 Carolina 38 Carolina 33 Total 575 Fl, ri la Trinity X. C. State N. C. State ' irginia Mississippi College ■ I . of Mississippi Opponents Tivo Hundred Nine 1923 xACKETY Y CK MM COACH -BOH ' ASIll-OKU. Manugv. STNCI.AIU. ( „phi The Season UNDER the guiding hand and watchful eye of Coach Bob Fetzer, track reached greater heights of popularity at the University than it had ever before attained. With a moderate amount of good material on hand at the o])ening of the season, ( oach Bol) succeeded in developing several excellent men. A large number of Freshmen and I ' pjjer Classmen ran on the cinder path and ]jar- ticipated in the field events, and more enthusiasm was shown concerning the rec- ords being made by Carolina than had ever been manifested. The first Annual Indoor Track Meet, held in Durham in March, was a com- plete triumph for Carolina. The Blue and White collected 40 points, N. C. State followed with io, and Wake Forest. Trinity, and Elon brought up the rear. Some splendid rimning was exhibited by the relay team, composed of P. J. Ranson, Murchison, . mbler, and Harden. CAR()LINA-T ){IXITV— START AND FINISH OF 440-YD. RIX Two Hundred Eleven 1923 RACKETY ACK Coach Fetzer ' s men captured ten first [jlace.s in tlie Trinity-Carolina meet and piled up 873 2 points to their opjionents 38)4- Purser finished first in the two-mile race without difficulty and Sinclair made good time in the ' i ' iO-yard dash. Carolina won the state meet, held in connection with the Olympic (iames. The Tar Heels obtained 543 points to 473 2 points for N. C. State, and .S7 points for Davidson. Sinclair won first place in both the 100 and ' 2 ' -20-yard dashes, while Purser, Woodard, and Ranson made excellent showings. The team was composed of: Sinclair, P. J. Ranson, R. L. Ran.son, M. D. Ranson, Woodard, Van Landingham, Purser, Poindexter, Giersch, Ahernathy. and Norris. The calibre of the Freshman team was encouraging. Tivo Hundred Tivetve 1923 ACKETY CK roxE. Cipu, The Season CAROLINA won the Southern title in teiuiis after meeting several of the stronoest college teams in Dixie. Tench and William Coxe, Captain Hiune Bardin, Robert Johnston, and G. S. Bruton, composed the team which won 70 out of S i individual matches played. On the Southern tour, the Blue and White racqueteers defeated (leorgia Tech, Oglethorpe University, Wofford, and Davidson. The Presbyterians had tied Carolina earlier in the .season, but they did not fare so well against Captain Bar- din ' s men at Davidson. The Coxe brothers won from the Southern, Intercollegiate Doubles Champions at (Georgia Tech. Loyola, Lehigh, and Lafayette were conquered by the Tar Heels on their Northern trip, while the Georgetown meet resulted in a 3 to 3 tie. The remarkable showing made by the net artists on their trips stamped the lf) ' -2 2 team as one of the best in the historv of the institution. Two Hundred Fourteen The Gymnasium Team THY, symnasiuni team is one that works many long honrs during the course of the year with only very dumb dumb bells, chest weights, and trapezes for an audience. Now and then they come forth at a basketball game and take the collective breath away from the crowd with hair-raising and, of course, breath- taking performances. When they put up their bars and lay their mats there is always one thing you are sure to see and that is nothing other than thoroughness in every detail, however small, that goes to make uj) a i)erfect performance. Hours upon hours are spent on the bars before a candidate for a degree in gymnasium is allowed to put on a letter. Doc Law.son in building up the present gym team has turned out one of the best the Uni ersity has ever had, and their work during the winter quarter at basketball games brought forth un- stinted praise from those capable of a di.scriminating opinion. Some poet remarked nonchalantly that A thing of beauty is a joy forever or words that left that impression. The exhibitions of the gym team have always been what the poet was talking about, although he may have had a daffodil or a June bug in mind at the time. When the boys swing into the beautiful work on the bar, physical grace and beauty have reached par excellence. Tu ' o Hundred Sixteen 1923 tACKETY Y CK Wrestling Team A. A. Shapiro . C. C. PoiXDEXTER A. E. Shackell Coach Cajitain Manager Trinity Guilford . Davidson . State Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Wrestling is a new sport at the University as this is the first year a team has been attempted. The short schedule of this year is in part due to a late start in beginning ])ractice, but the chief limitation was the lack of funds to finance an extensive schedule. The team had to support itself by means of door receipts and guarantees from teams met away from home, as the Athletic Association could not see its way clear to finance wrestling this year. However, with the fast expan- .sion of the University along all lines, and especially in athletics, there comes the necessity that the Athletic Association take over wrestling along with football and the other branches of athletics. It is necessary that wrestling be recognized as a letter si ort and financed by the Athletic Association if the University is to keej) abreast with tlie other colleges of the State in every i)hase of athletics. Two Hundred Seventeen 1923YACKEYYyACK to ' h 1923 tACKETY Y CK The Student Council John Obie Harmon . Ernest Raeford Shirley . Charles Augustus Holshouser Owen Guion Thomas James Smith Battle . CORBETT EtHRIDGE HoWARD Walter Wellington Parker, Jr. John Vernon Ambler Prexiderif uf Slitdetii Body Prcsideul of Senior Class President nf Junior Class President of Sophomore Class The School of Law . The School of Medicine The School of Pharmacy Elected by Council Two Hundred Tivenlx 1923 ACKETY Y CK fcS.ff -V- • ' ! Campus Cabinet Alan M. McGee J. (). Harmox E. R. Shirley . C. A. HOLSHOUSER O. G. Thomas Gerald Pellitier H. F. Comer C. C . POINDEXTER J. J. Wade George W. McCoy A. H. Robinson Edward Woodard C. K. Massey J. S. Battle E. . Benbow S. M. Wrenn Miss Jane Toy Senior Class Represetitaiire, President of Cabinet President of Student Body President of Senior Class President of Junior Class President of Sophomore ( ' lass President of Freshman Class General Secretary, Y. M. C. A. President of y. M. C. A. Editor of Tar Heel Editor of Carolina Magazine President of Pan-Hellenic Council Representative Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class, Secretary of Cabinet . Representative of Law School Representative Medical School Representative Pharmacy School Representative Woman ' s Association Two Hundred Twent -on.e 1923 rACKETY ACK The M. C. A. Cabinet C. C. PoiNDEXTEH H. F. Comer ' . Miss AVillie Ames Alan M. McGee W. A. Lilly CROP G. H. Leonard (t. V. Racsdale Cabinet Henry Dils Lyn Hint Wm. Hunt Arthur Rafer V. ' . Young L. T. Rogers W. H. COLTRANE ] L Ri()N Saunders John Foushee P. H. Edwards ( ' . E. Spencer J. A. Rradley Julian Allsbrook J. V. Kerr E. O. Baum M. E. Burleson Pre.sideni General Secretari Office Secretary Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Manatjcr Financial Campaign E. ( ' . Jernigan G. S. Bruton C. A. HOLSHOUSER W. 1). White A. ]). Milstead H. R. Fuller Edwin Lanier c. b. colton H. D. Farrell R. E. Brown C. L. Fouts John Purser, Jr. W. CiwYNN W. J. Faucetts Knox ] L ssey A. L. DowD Two Hundred Twentx-two Woman ' s Association Jaxe Toy Fkaxces Venable Value Uzzell Annie Duncan Sibil Barrington Mrs. Flora Eaton Genevieve Catherine Boyd Annie Duncan Mrs. T. H. Hamilton Mildred Morse Maude Hei Elv. . ndrews Bessie Davenport Myrtle Keith Carrilee President i ' ire-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENTS Vivian Monk Madge Kennette Vera L. Ward Mildred Cherry Cora Moss Kate Ci lpeppek McMill n Mrs. Julia Spruill CLASS OF 1923 Winnifred Potts Dorothy Greenlaw Pauline Uzzell Pearl Pendergraft K. NSAS Byers Annie Strowd Jane Toy Vallie Uzzell -en Dunc. n Elizabeth McPherson CLASS OF 1924 Pearl Turrentine Mary E. Thompson Edith Moose Elizabeth Branson Frances Venable Sue Byrd Thompson Kitty Lee Frazier Virginia Bryant Lily Winn AVNDERs Lucy Millender Lillian Gattis Lillie Cutlar Hattie Manni.vg May Bell Penn L BEL Walker Marg.vret Giles Mabel Couch CLASS OF 9ir M. RG.U«ET PrITIHARD Helen Thompson Floy Pendergraft Elizabeth S. Cranfokd Jessie Giles Bettie Lloyd MEDICINE Catherine Choss CLASS OF 19io (iR.icE Lloyd Carrie Moore H.vrriotte C. Taylor SPECIALS .Vxnie Pick rd Makv Belle McDade Fannie Holt Mrs. J. G. Eldridge ELiZABf;GH Steinhouse Eliza E. Moore Olivia Harmon Margaret Fitzgerald Tsz-lien Vui PHARMACY Mattie Smith LAW rkie Edmo Two Hundred Tiventx-toiir 1923 RACKETY Y CK The Debate Council Victor V. Young, Phi George W. McCoy, Di E. H. Hartsell President Secretary DIALECTIC W. E. White PHILANTHROPIC George C. Hampton J. M. Saunders ELECTED BY THE STUDENT BODY S. M. Cathey, Di J. Y. Kerr, Phi J. M. Brown, Di D. G. Downing, Phi FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. George McF. McKie Dr. Homer Hoyt Dr. H. H. Williams, Honorary Advisor Two Hundred Twenty-five UUllllllllllllllillllll PIK6? --— — — -- , .,7««9MlippppJl P91 EST 1ciy?i YACKKTY YAC ' K l¥-S -t- ? miiiimiitiliiiiiiiiiiimmv _!? piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Di Society Members 1 192!2-19 ' 23 f Ada.ms. L. W. Hart. H. C. Purser. J. R. u Apple. E. D. Houser. F. M. Flint, B. H. 1 AsHBURN. C. ' . Heffner. R. R. Poole. Robert l . nderson. E. M. Herbert, J. A. Patton, W. H. w . rmstrong. Ray Hewitt, A. C. Pierce, E. W. Hill, G. M. Pippins, W. B. Barxette, W. Holshouser. Hoy Berryhill. AV. S. Holshouser, C. A. Ragland, John r[ iV BL.4CK, J. G. Hunt, W. E. Ran.son, M. D. Blair, J. S. Redwine, J. M. nv Bledsoe, L. T. Jenkins, W. S. Reid, C. L. 1 Brody, L. J. S. Johnston, B. W. Reynolds, H. K. TIV Butler. A. D. Johnston. H. E. Riggins, J. C. ' i Buchannan. Carl Johnston. L. R. Robbins, J. R. m ' Burke. J. H. Jonas, C. R. Rosenberger. R. J. J, Burkehead, J. W. Johnson, Gordon Ross. D. P. Ml Burns. T. A. Rowe. D. R. i Barr. E. S. Kestler. J. C. Rowland. W. T. 7R If Kiser. C. V. RowuN. H. L. Capps, H. S. Knowles, W. H. Reid, R. C. RROLL, R. L. Kungingsmith, H. C. Carpenter, Ernest Kallam, J. L. Schwartz. B. Crowell, L. a. Sharpe, J. F. Collins, . . B. Lane, H. G. Shepherd, W. L. CoLTON. C. B. Laney. E. A. Shuford, W. T. CoLETRAiN, W. H. Logan, R. F. Smith, B. Contrell, J. L. Livingston, L V. Smith. Stacy Cruse. J. H. Ledford, Henry Somers, J. J. CuRLEE, A. F. Somers, W. F. Clarke, W. H. Matthews. Pierce Sternburg. Joe Crisson, W. E. Madison, M. B. Simmons, J. G. McRae. C. F. Stephens, George Davidson. C. H. Marsh. H. R. Shipp, C. Deyton. J. W. McEntire. A. E. Swain, W. A. DocKERY ' , C. McNally, C. W, DowD, A. L. McCall, J. V. Thatch, H. L. Drake, W. L. McGallaird, J. C Tuttle, R. G. Downs. R. B. Mebane, W.M. Tucker, J. A. Messick, E. A. Ellis, S. A. Michael, J. J. Voorhbbs, W. C. Eutsler, R. B. Mills, R. C. Vest, S. E. Estridge, j. F. Moss, C. C. Miller. M. A. Walser, A. D. Feagan, A. A. Milstead, J. W. Welbourne, Ray Foushee, J. M. Miller, Ray White, J. F. Fowler. M. M. Milstead, Andrew White, W. D. FouTs, C. L. Myers. M. P. Wilhouse. T. A. Wynne, G. B. Green, E. A. Ormond, J. W. Weihe, H. D. Grier, M. M. Watts, L. E. Griffin, F. S. Padgett, C. K. West, C. .S. Gregory. W. Peeler. C. A. Groce. T. . . Peggi. Paul Bishop, Mitchell Groce, A. L Phifer. W. P. i iv,f i Gudger, L. M. Pickens. R. S. James, m. a. Poole. J. W. Burleson, M. E. Honey. C. L. Price. W. M. Smith. C. E. X M - - M - i = - H Two Hundred Tiventv-seven T 1923 tACKETY Y CK mm miiiiijy|iii|jl)iii| llijm J 1923 ACKETY AC] ' ! lll ' ll il ' U [M] o -y m m s HHiSiiiiiifiiii _j;_j iiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiii Phi Asse mbly Roll McDaniel. E. S. 1 t 1 ►sS Adams, F. L. Fortescue, Z. T. McGee, a. M. Saunders, W. M. i j Atcock, F. B. Fountain, B. F. Manning. F. M. Sams. J. R. A Allsbrook. J. i. Fisher, L. .J. Matthew. S. T. Scarborough. A. M. J A Andrews, H. S Murphy. G. M. Spier, V. R. 9r t ' Atkins, W. H. Gattis, W. F. McLean. J. S. SOLER, U. T I AsHFORD. C. H Godwin, H. Merritt, V. G. Stephenson, P. D. Alj P Atchley, R. C Grant, L. C. Miller, H. A. Stadiem. M. L. TV kL Gay, B. S. McCrae, C. B. Shakel, a. R. Al IP Bain, J. D. Grant, C. W. Mewborn. J. M. Jr. Spencer, C. E. 1 ftk. Bavm, a. E. Gall gher, p. N. McRae, James Shepherd, J. E. A, y( Bailey, J. O. Gibson, P. C. M(Gingan. J. W. Staunton, J. C. i I Harrington, J M. Ghoi on, T. p. Mann. J. E. Solomon, A. m ' r Beale. J. J. Goldston, A. Massey. C. K. Smith, C. C. 1 i Biggs. H. . Gooding, G. V. Midyette, S. B. no Batchelor, M J. Garner, L. L. Moore, L. H. Taylor, L. B. 1 f BOISHALL, F. M. Meyer, S. Tyrell. H. J. iw A Boseman, E. Hawkins, E. N. Miller, A. R. Thompson, W. T. ' 1 1 Bonner. M. D Hawkin.s, J. E. Timbebijvke, J. P. w nS BiRRoroHS, F. D Harris, J. C. Newby, G. E. Thorpe, R. Y. A f Butler. E. K. Harmon, J. O. Thorpe. A. iK J Bradley, J. A. Hampton, G. C. Owens, S. W. Tyson, W. S. A T Briton, G. S. Hargraves, T. S. Owens, Geo. w A Brown, V. E. Harris, V. L. Upchurch, F. i r Brown. D. A. Herrick, .1. H. Pittman, E. B. Upchurch, R. p. T Jv Braswell. J. M. Hill. J. A. Pelletier, G. Fmpstead, R. p. K i Barefoot, N. C. Holt, C S. Patterson, E. R. Impstead, E. L. IK JL Hollowell. R. L. Parks, P. B. lO T Carr, D. C. Herman, P. W. Parsley. 0. G. kk, J. W. 1 f COATES, K. D. Howard. T. S. Prescott, C. E. Veasy, W. F. ' TV Tjv C ' oker, J. L. Holmes. C. C. Powell. J. C. 1 T Cooper, J. F. Hunter. W. C. Poole, M. B. Wandick, W. ' R. Wand, H. ' TV nv Collins. J. C. Hicks. B. H. Parker, H. N. ' 1 Jv Cardwell, G. . Pearce. Frank Weil, A. Tv T Cooper, W. A. Ives, C. L. Price, J. H. Pakul. , S. Peterson, J. E. Watts, W. C. Wall. ce, J. H. 1 T Davis, F. M. Jordan. M. X. Wheeler, H. J. nv Jl DA as, F. S. J.IMES. E. T. Privett, H. M. Wiggins, R. C. 7n iv Davis, R. A. Jackson. L. B. Perdue, W. C. WiLKINS, R. A. Willis, A. R. J . 1 Daughtry, R. Johnson. W. F. Prescott, J. C. T 1 Dalton, B. D. Johnson, E J. Wu KER. F. I ' . nS 1 Downing. D. G Johnson, R. B. Rollins, E. M. Williams. D. •tv p Drake, H. T. Jernigan. E. C. Rollins, V. B. White. W. D. lA i Davis, J. H. Rouse, R. H. Wilson. J. V. ' a T Kerr. J. Y. Rogers. L. T. Ward, D. L. Wright. H. M. Welch, J. O. Ward, Milton West, J. D. Weeks, W. G. Willis, Giles ' t I Everette, M. M. Kimbroigh, J. V. Rk hardson, V. H. JL. T Elmore, P. L. Eagles. J. B. Keel, X. T. King, J. C. Rhue, J. R. Reavls, p. a. A r Essie, A. F. Rowland, C. C. W i Ennis, J. A. Lewis, C. W. Ragsdale, G. Y. JL ™ Epstein, J. M. Logie, M. B. Rose, T. E. H. ITV 1 Lamb, J. C. Richards, S. S. White, J. H. i I Fabrell, H. D Light. M. X. Young, Y. Y. ' K k. Faucette, W. J Lanier. E. Scott, C. B. Yoi-NG, M. M. A, I Farebow, F. F Lee. R. B. Smith. R. L. Youngblood, X. E. T lA Felton. R. L. LiLES. . P. Smith. W. E. Yarborough, C. H. Mrw r Finch. S. E. Spain. J. H. (A 1 Fuller, H. R. L DDREV. V. D. Saunders. J. M. Zollicoffer. J. H. 1 lS H M- . MMM 4 - - Tuo Hundred Thirt -one 1923 rACKETY CK Intercollegiate Debate CAROLINA, HOPKINS, W. AND L. Affirmative Carolina Negative W. AND L. Won by Negative Resolved: That the United States should own and op- erate the Coal Mines. Affirmative Hopkins Negative Carolina Won by Negative Two Hundred Thirt -two 1923 Y CKETY ACK Intercollegiate Debate SOUTH CAROLINA— OGLETHORPE NORTH CAROLINA Geo. C. Hampton Resolved: That the Inter-allied War debts should be cancelled. Ix)st to SoiTH Carolina Won from Oglethorpe J. M. Brown Tuv Hundred Thirtx-three 1923 ? CKETY Y CK Commencement Debate Affirmative Phi Assembly Negative Di Society Geo. C. Hampton Resolved: That there should be compulsory ari)itratioti of public utility disputes Won by Phi Assembly Bingham Medal Won by . V. YouN ; Geo. W. McCoy J. M. Hkown Two Hundred Thirtx-tour 1923 Y CKETY Y CK Junior Oratorical Contest Carr Medal Won by V. V. Young Leonard Epstein Subject: Mile Stone.s of Peace J. P. Trotter Two Hundred Thirtv-live I 1923YACKEYYY CK Wylie P. Mangum Contest Subject: A Struggle for Self Defense B. C. Brown Southern Oratorical Contest Third Prize: Carolina Subject: Mile Stones of Peace. V. Y. Young Peace Oratorical Contest Second Prize: Carolina B. C. Brown Tivo Hundred Thirtv-six 1923 rACKETY Y CK Mary D. Wrip ht Memorial Debate Affirmatire Phi Xegative Di J. M. Saunders, Phi Resolved: That the Rail- way Labor Board should be given the power to enforce its decisions. Won by Segative Medal Won by L. T. Bledsoe H. D. DuLs, Di Two Hundred Thirfy-seven 1923 CKETY ACK Sophomore Intersociety Debate Affirmative Phi Assembly Negative Di Society L. B. Taylor, Phi Resolved: That the 18th amendment of the Consti- tution of the United States should be repealed. W. E. White E. H. Hartsell Two Hundred Thirty-eight Two Hundred Thirty-nine BOARD OF EDITORS G. C. Hampton Seniar J. Y. Kerr Senior J. J. Beale Senior G. W. Lankford Senior C. B. CoLTON Junior H. D. DuLS Junior C. G. Bellamy Undergraduate G. Y. Ragsdale Activities A. C. SuMMERViLLE Organisation S. M. Whedbee Fraternity R. C. ]VL ULTSBY Athletic John T. Barnes .......... Art G. W. Hill Photographic R. S. Pickens Features J. H. Spain Assistant Tivo Hundred Fort 1923 i5 CKETY CK CHEESEBOROUGM The Tar Heel The I eading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Published twice every week of the college year, and is the Official Organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription jirice $ ' ■2. 00 local, and $ ' ■2.50 Out- of-town for the College Year. Entered at the Postoffice, Chapel Hill, N. C. as Second-class matter. Editorial and Business Offices: New West Building J. J. Wade ........ Editor T. P. Cheesbor(ji (iH. .Jr. O. B. COLTON G. W. Lankfori) E. H. Hartsell G. Y. Ragsdalk Biisiriess Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editor Assignment Editor H. D. Duls F. M. Davis. Jr. J. E. Hawkin.s L. T. Rogers H. R. Fuller REPORTERS E. D. Apple A. L. Down R. C. Maultsbv J. M. Savnders R. S. Pkkexs Walker Barnette W. J. F. ucette C. C. Rowland W. S. Berryhill W. T. Rowland BUSINESS STAFF J. L. Kallam A. E. S(HA( kell R. L. Briggs Circulation Manager T. D. Wells R. F. Stainback B. F. Pearce ' Two Hundred Fortx-two 1923 CKETY Y CK 1923 ACKETY ACK miiif|iii|llllllip!0:aJ - 4c :ia iiiiiiimiiumuuiMi m 1Q9?iVArKFTY YArK r -5? - fir ' 3iiliiliiE3 v yi ' - •- _j!fpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii University of North Carolina Music Clubs i T Thomas H. Hamilton- .... Director of Glee Clubs David L. Sheldox ..... Director of Orchestra GLEE CLUB T ' J. E. Baker (1. M. Mi rphy 1 Archie R. Brown H. K. Reynolds 7 V 4 R. H. Cain C. N. Siewers E. W. Carpenter W. T. Sinclair f T J. C. Cheesborough L. E. Stauber w N. C. Gordon T. C. Tevepaugh T. C. CoxE. Jr. W. B. Vaught T H. R. Floyd H. D. Weihe J. Hal Kemp H. J. Wheeler 1 H. B.-Kendrick T. M. Whitner T F. E. McGlaughon H. M. Privette K M. B. Madison W. F. Fulton T W J. H. Mendenhall Legrande Everette ' T T T. I. Monroe Albert C. Hewitt 1 ORCHESTRA 1 Mrs. Thomas H. Hamilton Eugene G. Shaw If E. W. Carpenter M. K. Hearne r J. Hal Kemp W. E. Duff ' k ' G. M. Murphy Bruce Owens X C. N. Siewers George Lawrence % W. T. Sinclair R. L. Whitaker m H. E. Weihe Harold L. Ross t H. J. Wheeler 1 ™ ]VL NDOLIN CLUB 1 Tenche Coxe Director T R. H. Cain C N. Siewers 4 J. C. Cheesborough L. E. Stauber X F. E. McGlaughon W. B. Vaught. Jr. X M. B. Madison H. J. Wheeler 7 1 J. H. Mendenhall 1 L )L3C r iC=5C!SC5 - :5 56 =?CX-3 :;g; :: iX V U5: ra ' 5 ' - ? ' ' ' S ' 5 ' -- iic!iJ Tivo Hundred Forty-seven 1923 RACKETY Y CK T 1923 RACKETY Y CK The German Club OFFICERS Alton Hampton Robinson Edgar Francis Engstrum John Bryan Havens Bonner Pre ■•fide tit Vice-President Sccrela ri - Treasurer The Sophomore Hop Robert Wimberly Jack Lane . Richard Thorpe Leader Assistant Leader Assistant Leader Two Hundred Fifty 1923 ACKETY CK 1923 ACKETY Y CK SP0N50KS 3j 1923 YACKETY YVCK 1923 YACKETY YVCK 1923 tACKETY ACK 1923 RACKETY YVCK 1923 lACKETY Y CK Pan-Hellenic Council Alton Hampton Robinson, President Egard Francis ENGSXRtJM, Secretary Howard Holderness James LeGrand Everett . Thomas Turner, Jr. . Newsom Pittman Battle . Charles Hall Ashford James Thomas Little John Bryan Havens Bonner Julius Jennings Wade William Brower Hadley . Thornton Patton Gholson Edward Hope Ernest Raeford Shirley . William Tucker Hannah . Norman Shepard . Alpha Tau Delta . Phi Delta Theta Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zeta Psi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Phi Theta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon . Delta Tau Delta Tivo Hundred Sixt -five 1923 Y CKETY ACK Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, IS It Colors: Crimean, Blue, and Gold Publication: Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Established, 1851 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 19 ' ' 23 Thomas Harrison Shepard Howard Holderness John C. Cheesborough Marshall Young Cooper Class of 19 ' 24 William Henry Holderness John Vernon Ambler John Tillery Gregory John Hillard Zollicoffer William Thomas Leggett Class of 1925 Louis Wardlaw Harrison Edwin Blake Gregory George Anderson Rose Rogers Dey Whichard Robert Barnett George Thomas Patton Cheesborough Frank Wood John Hardisty Clark Robert Diggs Wimberly Harry Martin Carmichael Robert Henry Griffith Law Cornelius Monroe Vanstory Tivo Hundred Sixtv-seven 1923 ym:kety yvck Colors: Blue and Pink Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Publication-: Beta Theta Pi Flower: Rose Eta Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Established, 1852 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D. Kent James Brown. Ph.D. FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE Class of IQ-iS Alan IVL rshall McGee Lloyd Preston Williams James LeGrand Everett Ralph Edward Spaugh Amos Cummings Selden Selliman Richards Class of 19 ' 24 Charles Nathaniel Siewers William Couch Wheeler George Tazewell Patton, Jr. Larry I. Moore Class of IQiS Oscar Grant Parsley Henry James Wheeler James Guy Hagen William Johnston Cocke, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Williamson, Jr. Graduate Joseph George Wardlaw f . Law Alexander Eugene Cook Two Hundred Sixtv-nine 1923 (ACKETY Y CK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Violet Publications: The Record, Phi Alpha (secret) Xi Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established, 1857 FRATRES IN FACULATE Edward Vernon Howell, Ph.D. Andrew Henhy Patterson. A.M. William Watley Pierson, Ph.D. Robert Hasley Wettach FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Clay ' ton Giles Bellamy Thomas Turner, Jr. Harry Foote Whitaker Class of lO -l Arthur Hill London Robert Davis Darden James Quattlebaum Class of 1925 Henry Hartwell Bass Claudius Dockery William Wise Smith Charles Hill Yarborough Charles McAnaly ' Law David Cunningham Sinclair George Watts Hill John Earl Baker Ralph Van Landingham William Marshall Prince Silas IVIartin Whedbee Carlton Emory Symmes William Shipp Justice Medicine Howard Alexander Patterson Tivo Hundred Seventv-one 1923 CKETY Y CK Zeta Psi Founded at the I ' niiersity of the City of Xew York, ISJ16 Colors: White Flower: White Carnation Publication: Circle Upsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi E.s ' tahlished. J,S ' .3 S ' Charles Staples Mangum, M.D. Louis Graves FRATRES IX FACULTATE George Howe, Ph.D. Thomas James Wilsox, III FR. TRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of 19 ' ' 23 Archibald McDowell Junius Horner Cooper Robert Love Thompson Class of 19 ' -24 Ula Huberto Cozart George Edgar X ' ewby, Jr. Charles Banks McXairy, Jr. Stephen Etheridge Winston Kenney D.wiD Jackson Cooper Thomas Baker Jacocks Class of Id ' io Alexander Proudfit Thorpe Bryan Grimes Williams Rich, rd Young Thorpe J. mes Knox Polk Law J.4.MES Smith Battle Clement Satterfield Kitchen . lfred Luther Purrington Medicine Newsom Pittman Battle William Preston Holt Frank Patterson Hunter Two Hundred Seventy-three 1923 rAC KETY Y CK Alpha Tau Omega Founded at I ' irciinia Militari Institute, ISiJfi Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: ll ' liite Tea Rose Publication: The Palm Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Established. i,S79 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Eugene Cunningham Branson, A.M. Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D. Jofe PH Hyde Pratt, Ph.D. P. ul John We.wer Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M. William Dougald MacMillan, M.A. Harry Fulcher Comer FRATER IN URBE J. S. Patterson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 John Thomas Barnes, Jr. James Edward R. gsdale John Harris Cathcart RA ' i ' MOND Lee Craig Cl. ss of 19 ' -24 Charles Broadfoot McRae Edwin Bretney- Smith William Sherrod Ty ' son Class of 1925 Philip Sprague Randolph Isaac Jenkins Mikell WiLLi. M MoYE Benjamin Bkown Lemuel Keith Grady Frank Ogburn Y. tes Harry ' James Watrous, Jr. Scott jNIcDonald Tho ias Law Alton Hampton R obinson Sanford Wiley Brown Joseph Wilson Ervin Elbert Herbert Smith Two Hundred Seventy-five 1923 lAGKETY Y CK Kappa Alpha Founded at Wushiiuiion and Lee, 1865 Colors: Old Gold aiid Crimson Flower: Red Rose and Maannlia Publications: A ' . ..1. Journal, Special Messemjer {secret) Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Established, 1881 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Gregorie deR. Hamilton, Ph.D. Lucius Polk McGehee, A.B. Theodore Johnson Harry Sylvanus Van Landingham Edgar Wallace Knight Charles Rutherford Bagley FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Charles Hall Ashford James Yancey- Kerr John Thomas Barnes Jacob Frank Highsmith Wilfred Ivey Johnston Class of 1924 Thomas Hadley Woodard Lawson Paul Barnes James Edwin Woodard David Livingstone Ward John Raymond Purser Maurice Wayland Cardwell Marion Wooten Peoples C lass f)F 1925 Joseph Hutchinson Ham Walter Daniel Allen Allen Nathaniel Stainbock h Law John Harris Sampler Robert Paul Jamison Two Hundred Seventv-seven 1923 RACKETY Y CK Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami Univeraify, ISJfS Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation Publications: The Scroll, The Palladium (secret) Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Stanley Bernard, A.M. Thomas Felix Hickerson, Ph.D. Henry McCune Dargan, Ph.D. Patrick Henry Winston, A.B. William F. Prouty FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE Class of 19 ' 23 Ernest Hanes Thompson Lawrence Vermeule Phillips William Edgar White Edgar Francis Engstrum Cl. ss of 19-24 George Allan Caton, Jr. Harold Griffin W inton Wallace Green George Young Ragsdale Mathew LeFevre Hartshorn Class of 192 5 William Borden Hooks Edward Everett Koonce Alexander Cornelius Summerville Two Hundred Seventy-r ine 1923 ACKETY YVCK Sigma Nu Founded at ] ' ir(iinia Military In.stiiute. 1S68 Colors: Black, White, and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: The Delta of Sigma Xu Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu Established, 18S8 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William DeBerniere McNider, M.D. Archibald Henderson, Ph.D. Clarence Addison Hibbard, A.M. Walter Jeffries Matherly, A.M. Erle Ewart Peacock, M.B.A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 James Thomas Little Class of 1924 Ernest Preston Mangum, Jr. - Thomas Worth Redwine Eugene Brooks Harden William Hackett Blanton Class of 1925 Spencer Murphey John McAlister Redwine Dink James Robert Gray Little William Lipscomb Whedbee John Bryan Lane, Jr. Alan Ballard Councell Law Charles O ' Hagen Laughinhouse Harry Skinner Woodson Pharmacy Hubert Dillard Temple Thomas Paul Webb Tico Hundred Eighty-one 1923 ACKETY tACK Sigma Chi Founded at Miami UnirersUij, 1855 Colors: Gold aiid Azure Flower: White Publications: Si(ima Chi Quarterly, Sigma Chi Bulletin, Si(ima Chi Manual and Directory Alpha Tail Chapter of Sigma Chi Eatabli. ' ihed, 1889 Edwin Greenlaw, Ph.D. John Wayne L. sley, Ph.D FRATRES IX FACULTATE Frederick Henry Koch, A.M. Wesley Critz George, Ph.D. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Stephen Fowler Daniels James Jerry ' Slade William Hayes Gaither John Bryan Havens Bonner William Alexander Ritchie Class of 1924 Otto Lumley Giersch George Francis Seyffert Baxter Monroe Gillon, Jr. James Vance Perkins Earl Henderson Brown, Jr. George Wood, Jr. ■ Melick West Blades Class of 1925 Brandon Patton Hodges Walter Frith Winslow Wyeth Calvin Steele Armistead Wright Sapp Willoughby Dozier Ferebee Walter Thomas Rowland William Marlor Russell Alexander Martin Rankin, Jr. James Wyche Poole Ashley Curtis Xorfleet Medicine Robert Alexander Johnston Two Hundred Eighty-three 1923 YACKETY Y CK Kappa Sigma Founded at the Uiiirersity of Bologna, 1400: Unirer.-iity of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: Caduceus-, The Star and Crescent Alpha Mil Chapter of Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Grover Beard, Ph.D. Sturgis Elleno Leavitt, Ph.D. William McKeithan Fetzer Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble Charles Thomas Woollen Gustave Braune FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of WiS Richard Cartwright Ca rmichael Angus Morris McDonald, Jr. Augustus Owens Downing Albert Summey Orr Romulus Zachariah Linney, III ' Ralph Clay Price Julius Jennings Wade Class of 19 ' ' 24 Charles Edward Norfleet Henry Lineberger Samuel How. rd McDonald Class of lit ' iS John Bryan London Hart Norwood Percy James Conner Luther Thompson Hartsell, Jr. Oscar Ferdinand Mason Medicine Elwood Routz Boney Two Hundred Eighty-five 1923 ym;kety yA£K Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at UniversUij of Virginia, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: Shield and Diamond, Dagger and Key (secret) Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Established, 1895 FRATRES IX FACULTATE GusTAVE Adolphus Harrer, Ph.D. Edwin Samuel Lindsey, A.B. George McFarlaxd McKie, A.M. Haywood M urice Taylor, M.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 19 ' -2 ' -2 George Penn Hunt Class of 1924 William Forrest Fulton Charles Judson Sawyer Harold Jenkins Bowen Straughn Henly Watkins Class of lO o Willl m Brower Hadley ' Milus Hogue Carroll Daniel Harris Penton, Jr. Augustus Washington Knox Hal Avon Davis Payson Dennis Carter AL soN William Gant School of Pharmacy Thomas Ruffin Hood Samuel Cannady Hall Law Frank Marshall Armstrong Gr. duate John Wiley Coker Two Hundred Eighty-seven 1923 CKETY tACK Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, 1904 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose PrBLiCATiONS: The Star and Lamp, The Scroll Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Established, 1914 PRATER IN FACULTATE Dudley DeWitt Carroll, A.M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Thomas Pegr am Graham John Donald McRae Preston Hampton Edwards William McNeil Carpenter Class of 19 ' ' 24 John Nelson Coffey Edgar Minton Fetter Charles Augustus Holshouser Class of 19 ' -25 Eugene Morehead Armfield HoYT Winfield Boone Archibald Riley Brown Weston Bruner Christopher Columbus Fordham Julius Brutus Stroud Arthur Rexford Willis William Norment Cox William Lysander Harris Paul Jennings Smith Thornton Patton Gholson Charles Edward Stroud William Grady Pritchard Two Hundred Eighty-nine 1923 CKETY YVCK Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the Cit) of eir York, IS ' J ' .l ConjHs: .V)7f ' Green and White Flower: Carnation Publication: The Carnation Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Established, 1920 PRATER IN FACULTATE Maurice Taylor ' AN Hecke FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 19 23 Garvix Bowles Class of 19 ' -24 Lelaxd Berxice Edmundsox Hugh Gordan Mitchell Charles Allen Moore Class of 1J) ' -2o Alexander Telfair Hortox Frank Latham Brixklv Andrew Thomas Hanes Samuel Shaffer Robert Tompkins Dixon Ernest Burwell Draughon George Washington Edwards Law Edward Buist Hope Robert Allison Hope Medicine James Alexander Graduate Wade Hampton Atkinson Tivo Hundred Ninet -one 1923 CKETY Y CK Theta Chi Fuunded at Xonricli I ' uireraity. ISoO Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnatiun Publication : The Rattler Alpha Eta Cliapter of Theta Chi Established. 1920 FRATER I FACULTATE Samuel Huntington Hobbs FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE Class of Id ' iS Harold Lace Ross Frederick Dayton Morris Ernest Raeford Shirley George N. Hutton Roy Wilson Morris William Harding Class of 19 24 Frederick Ray Samuel Buxton Midgett John Brooks Reitzel Class of IQ ' io S. Philip Ray Randolph Hoyt Jackson Owen Guion Thomas Law Alvin James Eley Glenn Henderson Simeon ' SI. Wrenn Herman Lord Starling E. Lloyd Wilcox R. Patrick Warren Worth Henderson LiNWOOD Fowlkes Pharmacy James E. Johnson Wlater yi. Parker Medicine Hubert Thomas Gurley Graduate Edward M. Sweetmax Tivo Hundred . inetv-lhree iiiiiiniiiiTnmimiiiiniiiTii 1923 ym:kety yack Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Rcauty Ro.fe and Violet Publication: Sic ma Phi Epailon Journal Delta Chapter of Si ma Ejj.silon E.ftabli.thed. I ' .lJl FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of 19 ' 23 Hear xe Swixk Charles Hermax Perry Class of 19-24 Seymour Axdersox Johxsox XORMAX Martix Cl. Joseph Benxett Riddle, Jr. Charles Edwix Ray, Jr. Fraxk Waldhurst Cleox Moore Carter James Ramsey ' Alexaxder AViLLiAM Bordex Aberxathy ' OF 19 ' -2.5 JoHX Robert Sams Thomas AVilliam Mewborx Paul Blair Parks, Jr. Jesse Hawkixs Striblixc; Vn.LL M Tucker Haxxah Lam- George Flemixg Robixson JoHX Hardwicke McElroy Medicixe Willia: i Shepherd Hester Pharmacy George Kenneth Graxtham Gr. du. te James Bexxett Miller Two Hundred ' inet -five 1923 ACKETY YVCK Delta Tail Delta Founded at Bcthani College, 1859 Colors: Purple. Gold and White Publication: The Raiuhoir Quarterli Flower: Punsii Gamma Omega Chapter of Delta Tail Delta Established, lUJl FRATER IX URBE Daniel Lindsay Grant FRATER IX FACULTATE Harold D. Meyer, M.A. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class on lf) ' -23 Douglas Hamer, Jr. Percy Granville Grant Peter Augustus Reams, Jr. Roland Bverly Eutsler Calvin Upshur Smith Xormax Westbrook Shepard Class of lim Augustus Bradley, Jr. Eugene Marvin Rollins William Lorence Holden Chalmers Otis Stout Frank Edmund McGlaughon Jarrett Andrews White Hal Kearns Reynolds Benjamin Xapier Williamson Class of 19 ' -25 Harry Smith Andrews George Barnes Moore William Aurelius Wrenn Cramer Vance Benton Rollins Francis ]Marion Davis James Hannis White Julius White Ragland Garland Burns Porter Graduates William Bkittingham Smoot Two Hundred inety-seven 1923 YACKETY Y CK Beta Alpha Phi (Local) Fointded: Januarii 15, 1921 ■Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Libi in the Valley SORORES IX URBE Laura Love MacMillan Mary Traill Yellott SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of 10-23 Mary Catharine Cole Boyd Dorothy Durland Greenlaw Lillie Fielding Poisson Cutlar Mildred Eliza Morse Annie Virginia Duncan Jane Bingham Toy Class of 19-24 Frances Preston Venable Class of 1925 Elizabeth Lanier Branson ' - Two Hundred inet -nine 1923 YACKETY ACK Acacia Founded at the Vniversii)i of Michigan. I ' .lli ' , Colors: Bbie-black and Old Gold Publication: The Acacia Journal N. C. Chapter of Acacia Establi. ' hed. 1923 FRATRES IX URBE Alfred Clarenxe Pickard Robert Lee Stroud FRATRES IX FACULTATE Eric Alonzo Abernethy, M.D. jVL rcus Arexdell Hill, M.A. Wallace Everett Caldwell, Ph.D. Edgar Wallace Knight, Ph.D. Simeon Aaron Xathan, D.V.M. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Cla.ss of lO ' -ZS Robert Edgar Carpenter Olin Carlton Hendrix William Ernest Comer Claude Leon Ives John Obie Harmon Rufus Gwynn Koontz Jesse Graves Yates Class of 19 ' -24 Leroy Irwin Lassiter Paul McKinley Thompson Alvin Duke L ' nderwood Class of 19-25 Thomas Jefferson Dark Eric Worth Jones Gurney Talmadge Mitchell INIedicine Bryan Xazer Roberts Milo Andrew Jackson Roseman Jake Garrett Woodward Kirby Cleveland Sasser Law John Wesley Foster Pharmacy George Washington Carr Rush Israel Harding Butt Arthur Gwynn Griffin Graduate Harold Cly de Amick Calvin Ransome Edney Three Hundred One 1923 CKETY ' VACK Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Founded at Loiii.trille Medical School, 1893 Colors: (hren and White Flower: . ; of the Vatley PuBLUATlox; ' ;( ' Chi Qiiartcrli Sigma Theta Chapter of Phi Chi FRATRES IX FACULTATE James Bell Uillitt. M.D. William DeBerxiere M( Xider, M.D. WosLEY Critz George, M.D. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of 19 ' 23 Frank Patterson Hunter Howard Alexander Patterson Hubert Thomas Gurley Joseph William Kimbrough CORBETT EtHERDIGE HoW. RD Reno Kirby Farrington John Lindsay Winstead Herbert Thomas Kelly Ashley Curtis X ' orfleet William Joseph Scruggs William Horace Harrell Harold Johnson Weaver Loxnie Marcus Little DwiGHT LOFTIN MyERS WiLLL M Arnold Tucker Claj- William Shipp Justice Joseph Altira McLean Elwood Rantz Boney William Preston Holt. Jr. William Shepherd Hester Xewso.m Pittman Battle 19 24 Robert Lide Carroll HOBERT ObIL DeaTOX Charles Patter.sox Eldridge Herbert Jexkixs Gorh.vm William Leoxidas Smith Robert Alexaxder Johxsox Three Hundred Three 1923 ACKETY CK Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity Founded. May JO. 1S79 Colors: Red and Grei Flower: Red Carnation PuBLiCATioxs: The Ma.sk ie.roterir). The Agora (esoteric) Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Psi Established. 1915 FRATRES IX FACULTATE John Grover Beard. Ph.D. Edward Vernon Howell, FRATRES IX URBE C. RL Tho l s Durham C. S. He.mphill, M.D. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE First Year Ph.G. John AIilton Barrett Chalmas Edgar Cornelius William Frank English Loftin Thomas Allen Lacy John Henry Mendenhall E lmett Gl. dstone R. nd Cecil Holmae Rand Harry Bryant Smith Joseph Reynolds Story RiNES Williams T. ylor Jajmes Moffat Alex. nder Edgar Vernon Benbow Grover Cleveland Dale H. RRY Boaze Ditmore Fred Kesler Garvey Clyde Reitzel Hedrick Richard Hayes Hoffler George Kenneth Gr. xth. .m Bczwell Sutton Goode Samuel Connady Hall Thomas Ruffin Hood Lewis Jason Holloman James Edwin John.son Second Year William Earl Lennox William E. rl Overc. sh Bryan X ' ozer Roberts Milo Absolan Jackson Rosemax, Sidney Silas Smith Marion Lee Stone Leroy W.vkefield Upchurch Pharmacy Herbert Rhodes Laidlow Walter WELLixtiTON Parker Jefferson Reeves Edwix LeRoy Reaves Simeon Mayo Wrexx Huxter McGuire C. pps Jr. Three Hundred Five 1923 tACKETY Y CK Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Fraternity Founded at the Unirer.sity of Wisconnin. 1902 Colors: Prussian Bine. Chrome Vellow Flower: Red Carnaiinn Publication ' : The Hexagon Rho Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma Established. V.IIJ FRATRES IX FACULTATE James Munsie Bell, Ph.D. Alvix Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D. Fraxcis Prestox Vexable, Ph.D. James T.« maoe Dobbins, Ph.D. Maurice Haywood Taylor FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Thomas Kent Thomas George Rogers Stout Charles Woods Flixtom Alfred Hoyles Class of 19 ' -23 Lawrexce Vermeule Phillips Grady ' Hill Leoxard Class of 19 24 George Moseley Murphy EuGEXE Marvin Rollixs, Jr. Class of 1925 Robert Ru.ssell Sugg Vaxce Bextox Rollins WyCKLIFFE ComMAXDEUR QuIXBY SiDXEY HeXRY CiOTTHEIXER Erxest Berry Daltox Graduates William Bhittixgham Smoot Horace Dowxs Crockford Howell (iuAOY Pickett Erxst Otto ] Ioehlmaxx Samuel Clement Smith James Alpheus Bender Erxest William Constable Joseph Levy McEwex Three Hundred Seven 1923 CKETY Y CK Phi Delta Phi Fduniled at the U ircr.siti of Michigan, ISUi) Colors: Azure and ] ' iue Color Flower: The Jacqueminot Publication: The Brief Vance Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi Chartered, December, 1919 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Lucius Polk IcGehee, A.B. Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE James Smith Battle Joseph Wilson Ervin Edward Buist Hope Robert Allison Hope Frederick McCall John Paul Trotter Eugene Alexander Cook Luther Thompson Hartsell Thomas Skinner Kittkell Charles Edward Stroud Three Hundred Nine 1923 ACKETY Y CK Phi Alpha Delta Founded at the Unirer.siti of Chicago. JS97 Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Publication: Phi Alpha Delta Quurterli Thomas Ruffin Chapter Establi. ' .-hed, 1921 FRATER IN FACULTATE Maurice Taylor Van Hecke FRATER IN URBE Cakl Weicjand UNIVERSITATE Paul Dominic Herrinc Clayton Carh Holmes Henry Lester Kiser Reed Kitchin John Hardwicke McElroy James MacRae Edwin Ehwin Monk Luther James Phipps Crawford Charles Poindextek Paul Greer Parsons George Dewey Singleton- Blackburn BUFORD WoHSHAM NFiKLD Herman Three Hundred Eleven 1923 rACKETY Y CK Alpha Psi Delta Founded at Miami I ' liirenfify, 1919 Colors: Pvrple and Gray Flowkr: Violet Gamma Chapter of Alpha Psi Delta Established, 1921 FRATRES IN FAC ' ULTATE J. F. Dashiell F. M. Green H. W. Odom M. R. Trabue Frederick Mast Dula Graduates Harry A. Helms Medicine Newsom Pittmax Battle Ashley Curtis Norfleet Robert Lide Carroll Emmett Gladstone Rand Cecil H. Rand Three Hundred Thirteen 0X 3 1923 RACKETY ACK Phi Zeta Nu Alpha Chapter Phi Zeta Nu FRATRES IX FACILTATE P. H. Daggett E. G. Hoefek J. E. Lear G. W. Smith FRATRES IN IXIVERSITATE Class of 19 ' 2 ' -2 P. M. (iRAY Class of VJ ' iS R. G. KooxTz T. W. AxfiEL B. E. Humphrey L. P. Brown W. Thompson Class of 19 ' -24 C. G. Mauney C. U. Smith W. C. Moore J. R. Purser G. F. Seyffert Three Hundred Fifteen i 1923 RACKETY XACK Phi Beta Kappa Foiniilnl (,l l w ColUyc of I( (7  m and Manj. lS7i; Alpha Chapter of North Carolina Phi Beta Kappa F. F. Bradshaw, A.B. North Carolina K. J. Brown. Ph.D. Dickinson E. T. Brownk. ma. irginia V. E. Caldwkll, Ph.D. Cornell H. W. Chase, Ph.D. Dartmouth R. E. CoKEH, Ph.D. North Carolina V. C. CoKER, Ph.D. North Carolina H. W. Crane, Ph.D. Michigan AV. M. Dey, Ph.D. A ' irginia Louis Graves, . .B. North Carolina T. S. Graves, Ph.D. Trinity Edwin Greexlaw, Ph.D. Northwestern MEMBERS IN THE FACCLTY J. G. deR. Hamilton ' , Ph.D. William and Marv J. P. Harl. nd, Ph.D. Princeton . r(hibald Henderson, Ph.D. North Carolina George Howe. Ph.D. Princeton Homer Hovt. . .M. Kansas E. V. Knight, Ph.D. Trinit.v John W. Lasley. .Jr.. 1 ' h.D. North Carolina H. D. Le. rned. Ph.D. v. of Pennsvlvania J. B. Linker. ' A.M. North Carolina E. L. Mackie. .M. North Carolina Fred Morrison. . .M. North Carolina W. W. Pierson. .Ir.. Ph.D. . labama V. F. Prouty. Ph.D. .Johns Hopkins Thorndike Saville. C.E. Darmouth X. . Shapiro, Ph.D. Harvard C. P. Spriill, A.B. North Carolina M. R. Thabue, Ph.D. Northwestern F. P. Vexable, Ph.D. North Carolina F. C. ViLBRAXDT, Ph.D. Ohio State I ' niversitv H. M. Wagstaff, Ph.D. .John.s Hopkins N. W. AValker, Ed.M. North Carolina X. S. Wheeler, Ph.D. Beloit L. R. W1L.SON, Ph.D. North Carolina T. J. Wilson, Jr., Ph.D. North Carolina T. J. Wiusox. III., A.B. North ( irolina Mr.s. D. D. Carroll, A.B. Barnard Miss Mary L. Cobb, . .B. North Carolina ilEMBERS JN THE CITY Mi-ss . deline Denham. .V.B. North Carolina Mrs. .ArchibaldHenderson. . .B. North Carolina Mrs. W. J. Matherly. A. B.. Missouri Miss Louise M. Vex. ble, A. B. North Carolina Miss Mary T. Yellott, . .B. North Carolina MEMBERS IN THE LNT, ERSITY C. H. AsHFORD. 1923 R. G. Koontz, 192;! L. .1. Phipps, UHi How.iRD H. Holderness, 1923 E. O. Moehlmaxn. 19-22 C. L. S.mith. 1923 H. A. P.vttersox, 1921 Three Hundred Seventeen 1923 CKETY Y CK Senior Order of the Golden Fleece Honorary Members Henry Horace Williams Harry Woodbi ' rn Chase Class f)F 1005 Charles Thomas Woolen Class of 1914 Ed(;ar Ralph Raxkix Class of 1916 Francis Foster Bradshaw Class of 1917 Ernest Lloyd Mackie Class of 1919 Edwin Samuel Lindsey Class of 19 ' 21 Daniel Lindsay Grant Class of 192 ' -2 George Watts Hill Luther James Phipps Joseph Altira McLean Garland Burns Porter Class of 1923 Angus Morris McDonald Alan Marshall IcGee Charles ( ranvford Poindexter Calvin Upshur Smith Julius Jennings Wade Victor Vernon Young Three Hundred Nineteen Three Hundred Tiventx Alan M. McGcc Joseph A. McLean Artus M. Moser Garland B. Porter Norman W. Shepard Frank T. Thompson Julius J. Wade William E. White Victor V. Young Charles H. Ashford Francis F. Bradshaw Preston H. Edwards Daniel L. Grant Percy G. Grant Joseph G. de R. Hamilton John O. Harmon Earl H. Hartsell James Y. Kerr Ernest L. Mackie ■ 5I ♦ i Three Hundred Twenty-jour 1923 ym:kety y ck Officers and Membership of the Wilham Simpson Pharmaceutical Society S. M. Wrenx E. L. Reaves J. L. Alderman L. M. Lamm L. S. Miller MEMBERS E. E J. L. J. H. B. A. L. P. L. R. W. F. R. H. H. A. B. S. E. R. G. K. R. A. S. C. T. R. Adams Alderman Best Britt Brookshire Cheek Craig Curtis Ferguson Goode Goodyear Grantham, Jr. Hales Hall Hood A. L. L. J. M. A. G. P. J. E. W. L. J. H. H. R. L. M. HOGAN hollo.man Hughes Johnson Johnson Johnson Kir BY Laidlaw Lamm Miller Mitchell Moose McDonald . Parker Poole President lice-President Secretary Treasurer Serjeant-at-Arms H. E. Rees E. L. Reaves J. Reeves G. W. C. Rush W. F. Ross U. SOLER D. A. Smith C. A. SWANEY M. E. Smith (Miss) P. H. Thompson G. O. Tripp A. P. Westbrook E. Wessells S. M. Wrenn W. A. Ward Three Hundred Twenty-five Three Hundred Tiventx-six 1923 RACKETY Y CK American Institute of Electrical Engineers T Y Angel W C BODDIE K. E. Dellingeh W K Harding J. R. Alexander K. F. HOWMAN 1,. P. Brown ■ H BrTTs w ■J ' iOMPSON B. r. Cooper H. A. Davis L. K. Grady E. E. Gyanna C. W Harrison J. W. P. Hodges H A. Booze R. A. Bo WEN W W . Bullock M U Clifton P. r. Connor A. Cory K. L. Davis W H Essex C. P. FOY J. C. Fred R H. Geddie H G. Tyson P. M. Gray SENIORS B. E. HuMPHRf;v R. G. KooNTZ C. G. Mauney W. C. Moore JUNIORS J. F. Chaney O. L. GlERSCH T. B. Jacocks J. R. PVRSER SOPHOMORES R. H. Jackson C. L. Jones J. B. London J. V. MiCKAL V. J. 0 erman C. E. Ray FRESHMEN R. H. Graham A. T. Harris C. S. Holt L. H. Holt W. C. HUGGIXS F. HURSEY H. C. Klingexschmitt R. W. Knox L. LOGIE G. G. Mattison G. C. Maehlwan GRADUATE STUDENTS R. C. RiKE H. L. Ross C. U. Smith C. R. Strocp G. F. Seyffert C. F. Smith F. M. Spavgh G. S. Stuart H. F. Whitaker 0. R. Rowe P. M. Rutherford 1. B. Stout J. L. Thompson F. Waldhurst T. D. Wells R. C. McDonald H. Mehaffey D. W. Mercer M. L. Murchison O. E. Plummer S. W. Resse M. Smart M. B. Smith L. T. Smith W. M. Styker H. M. Wright G. W. Smith Three Hundred Ticentx-seven Coop Howard Holderxess James Thomas Little T. H. Shepard Walt Allen Vehnon Ambler Charlie Ashford J. T. Barnes Jim Battle Newse Battle Ike Bellamy Uncle D. Boney Cart Carmkhael Martin Carmichael Tom Cheesborovgh Squash Cooper Dick Cozart Gus Downing LeGrande Everett Senatory Gregory Ed Gregory Bob Griffith President Secretary Manager :SIEMBERS Chick Holderness Willie Holderness Pat Hunter Heenie Lineberger I y Little Xick Little Sam McDonald Monk McDonald Chancey McDowell Mac McGee Roxy McMullan Carl Mahler Hart Norwood Pres ■ Polk Sti MP ■ Price Al Purrington Jimmie Racsdai.e Coot Robinson Geo Rose Henry Ruffin Pete Seivers Tommy Shepard Bret Smith Ralph Spaugh Allen Steinback Dick Thorpe Alex Thorpe Niel Vanstory Bill Whedbee Roger Whichard Bob Wimberly Walt Woodson Preacher Wright Ogden Yates John Zollicoffer Three Hundred Twentx-eieht Three Hundred Ticent -nine l|!!lll!llill!lllllllllllllllllllllillIl l4iAJ . _ — t Vj S5 - -: 1Ci J s VAi K h I Y Yz ' =sryriKi?r i j ri | Av.r r i i ia 1 iiitfiiiimiiiimiiiiiiriiiiiiiiWi . j-c -wai. x ju jrj v- .. ■■ ■i mt M c— — . ' liKXr. 1 ' lj? 1 1 K V ii K. ' E ' ' Vf£ 1 fev ii£i ' ' K L idlllBfjMKflK iii Kri JPta f A ! -W ki '  i 1 ' ' 1 1 I i • ' i i J 1 T X -z5. C m i 1 The North Carohna Club 1 T OFFICERS t J. C G. (tULLICK .......... PresU lenl lent C. Poindexter Vice-Presic S. H. HoBBs. Jr Secretary (a A PlBLICrrV COMMITTEK :f 1w A. M. MOSEK J. G. GlLLICK V. S. Berryhill ( 1 STEERING COMMITTEE w E. ( ' . Branson S. H. Hobbs H. W. Oi)iM jk. 1 ' E. V. Knight n i£n MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE L 1 A. E. Haim J. B. Ea(u.es P. S. Randolph r K K J. P. Trottkr sS V R. R. Anderson E. V. Hamrk k L. H. M.ioRE T C W. Barnette E. a. Haieser. Jr. A. M. MosER kA. i A. E. Baum F. J. Herkon Marvin Myers ' i ■ft E. O. Baum S, H. Hobbs. Jr. H. V. Odum 1 W. S. Berryhili, V. H. Hoi.derxes C. C. Poindexter Jr IW F. F. Bradshaw Ho.mer Hoyt V. C. Perdue rv 1 E. C. Bra.nson W. H. Hl-.ss P. S. Randolph A w J. M. Brown B. E. Himphrey P. A. Reams. Jr. •W 1 EiGENiA Bryant M. K. Jame.-, George Robbins I W H. S. Capps . . Joyner W. B. Sanders if 1 D. C. Cabr E. L. .Justus D. E. Scarborough J. It R. F. Coats H. B. Kendrick W. F. So.mers TV r W. J. Cocke T. A. Little V. F. Steiner Ji • A. B. Collins U. A. Lowe C. R. Stroupe TV [ C. E. Cowan F. B. Mann T. li. Stroupe KiK W . . J. Curlef. H. E. Martin V. J. Taylor (TV i B. B. Dalton S. a. Mauney W . F. Toms kCk W V. N. Dewar G. V. McCoy A. I). Walser t A .J. B. GLEs E. S. McDaniel .J. G. GiLLKK H. L. Meyer W. E. White S( 1 H. 11. Wooten 1 E -S ; sM- - fe«= 4- - H acZU Three Hui dred Thirt Ghoul -Ghoul -Ghoul Egcve Lw Ucghzpn Urt Pqb Rbwe — Valmar XXXV 361 Thomas Bernard Wright 372 Tench Charles Coxe, Jr. 382 Julius Jennings Wade 379 John Tillery Gregory 365 George Watts Hill . SUBJECTS 358 Ralph VanLandingham, Jr. 347 Howard Alexander Patterson 362 Daniel Clinton Boney 364 Clayton Giles Bellamy 366 Gustave Maurice Braune 103 Andrew Henry Patterson 358 Ralph VanLandmgl 170 Charles Staple Mangum 347 Howard Alexander 174 Archibald Henderson 362 Daniel Clinton Bon 180 Edward Vernon Howell 364 Clayton Giles Bella 193 William Stanley Bernard 366 Gustave Maurice B 241 Joseph Gregoire deRoulhac Hamilton 368 Paul John Weaver . ' 44 George Howe 369 William Frederick 1 245 Joseph Hyde Pratt 370 William McKeithai 255 Frank Porter Graham 373 Allen Wilson Hobb 260 James Finch Royster 375 Robert Hasley Wet 272 Patrick Henry Winston 376 Angus Morris McE 285 Harry Woodburn Chase 377 Richard Cartwrighi 319 William Watley Pierson 378 John Hilliard Zollic 328 Francis Foster Bradshaw 380 Robert Davis Dard 331 Thomas Felix Hickerson 381 Cornelius Monroe ' 343 Dudley Dewitt Carroll 383 Augustus Owens D 369 William Frederick Prouty 370 William McKeithan Fetzer 373 Allen Wilson Hobbs 375 Robert Hasley Wettach 376 Angus Morris McDonald, Jr. 377 Richard Cartwright Carmichael 378 John Hilliard ZollicofFer 380 Robert Davis Darden 381 Cornelius Monroe Vanstory, jr. 383 Augustus Owens Downing 384 Henry Abel Lineberger Gorgon ' s Head iKRY Sylvanus Van Landingham BN Vernon Ambler XLiAM Henry Holdehness Charles O ' Hagan Laughinghouse Romulus Zachariah Linney Marshall Young Cooper John Thomas Barnes, Jr. Edgar Francis Engstrum Frank Patterson Hunter Eugene Broobcs Hardin Daniel Lindsay Grant Howard Holderness Alton Hampton Robinson Robert Henry Griffith Newsom Pittman Battle James Smith Battle James Thomas Little Ralph Clay Price Thomas Harrison Shepard Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor Wm. deBerniere McNider William Morton Dey Lucius Polk McGehee Edwin Greenlaw James Bell Bullitt John Manning Booker Charles Thomas Woolen Louis Graves Clarence Addison Hibbard Cl audius Temple Murchison William Dougald McMillan Theodore Johnson MINOTAUR ■■ .• Henry Abel Lineberger . , Jajnes Edwin Woodard . . . . William Henry Holderness ' Jolm Ttllery Gregory Walter David Allen John Vernon Ambler Charles Hall Ashford Clayton Giles Beilaniy Marshall Young Ccoper Robert Davis Darden Augustus Owens Downing ; Edgar Francis Engstrum James LeGrande Everett ■ Edwin Clark Gregory ■ Jolin Bryan London Howard Holderness ' Romulus Zachariah Linney Wilfred Ivey Johnston Alan Marshall McGee William Oscar McMullan Oscar Grant Parsley Philip Sanders Randolph Alton Hampton Robinson Thomas Harrison Shepard Julius Jennings Wade Bryan Grimes Williams Robert Diggs ' A ' imberly Charles Hill Yarborougii Moves on: nor all your piety nor wit Shall iure it back to cancel half a line, Nor ail your tears wash cut a word of it. Omar Khavvam = 5rF= John Ambler Walter Allen Paisley Boney, Jr. Clayton Bellamy Hartwell Bass John C. Cheesborough Thomas P. Cheesborough, Jr. Robert Darden Augustus O. Downing John C. Drewry William H. Gaither Thomas P. Graham Eugene Hardin George P. Hunt Borden Hooks James Y. Kerr Henry Lineberger James T. Little Alan McGee Lawrence V. Phillips Oscar G. Parsley Daniel H. Penton, Jr. James W. Poole Bretney Smith Richard Y. Thorpe Alton H. Robinson Julius J. Wade Lloyd P. Williams Edward Woodard William B. Waddill Will L. Whedbee Frank A. Yates T 1923 CKETY Y CK Freshman Friendship Council A. E. F. Club Three Hundred Thirt -one 1923 rACKETY Y CK Florida Club South Carolina Club ' Three Hundred Thirtv-iuo 1923 YACKETY Y CK Augusta Military Academy Club Mars Hill Club Three Hundred Thirty-three Three Hundred ' Thirtv-tour Three Hundred Thirty- five Three Hundred Thirtv-six 1923 YACKETY YVCK Durham County Club B « R. -;.=- - H A k. Ji. ff k-8 ' WW- ■ f4 1 ' r ' f -f I KI  .,% y r Edgecombe-Nash Counties Club ■ f- pl 1 - 1 fc « : ' W ' ■ j M i 9 5 , --y - .vi 3 = ' Lk Sf Three Hundred Thirtv-seven T 1923 Y CKETY Y CK m Elizabeth City Club Forsyth County Club Three Hundred Thirty-eight 1923 YACKETY Y CK Franklin County Club Gaston County Club Three Hundred Thirtx-nine Three Hundred Forty Three Hundred J ' .orty-one Three Hundred Forty-two 1923 iACKETY YACK Mecklenburg County Club W Montgomery County Club Three Hundred Fortv-three Three Hundred Forty-four Three Hundred Forty-five 1923 rACKETY Y CK Rockingham County Club Rowan County Club Three Hundred Fortx-six Three Hundred Forty-seven T 1923 YACKETY Y CK Robinson County Club t? • ' ■ ' 1 -; h(-  - ' ■- i1 e i ■ A  t4 •- Three Hundred Forty-eight 1923 xACKETY YVCK PWPPP¥? 1923 ym:kety yACK Don ' t Cry, Honey The title of this feature section, no doubt, puzzles you. Well, to start with we will tell you that better men than you have been puzzled by the same thing. In fact, we have been wondering for three days what it really meant and what it had to do with the fea- ture section of the Yackety Yack. free book will be given to anyone arriving at a definite and logical conclusion of the real meaning of the term. We purchased a book on the Spanish-American War from the bird sell- ing books in front of the post office and we will gladly give it away freely, in fact, we would sceneo almost pay someone to take it. Many things have hapjjened on the campus during the last nine months of college. You know the term, nine months, is coining to be as important in human relations as seven and eleven are in a crap game. There is nothing meant by the above remark. When the editors stai ' ted in on the athletic section of the book they discovered that they were unable to do full justice to the work of the teams in the space the managers could att ' ord. There was a conference between the editors and the business managers, and all began to dream fine pipedreams of getting two hundred bucks from Charlie Woolen. Turner boldly strode forth one Saturday morning to beard the lion in his den, or do lions have dens? Anyway. Thomas with his heart full of hope and his mouth full of words entered the sanc- tum sanctum of Mr. Woolen with his refjuest for the aforesaid bucks. Mr. Woolen received him with a smile that radiated the customary good cheer that marks the manner of the gentleman. Thomas ' heart overflowed with hope and his mouth emptied of words. Charlie listened carefully and remarked a remark; just one. ' T don ' t see how I could legitimately give the Yackety Yack two himdred bucks . The above story explains why the athletic section has no scandal connected with it. Possibly the most interesting single event of the campus year was the sudden outburst of sentiment against the co-eds. Now the co-eds, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, Three Hundred Flftv-lico 1923 CKETY YVCK and of Harry Chase, the thirty-ninth, strove mightily with tlie trustees for more tenting space in the plains of Chapel Hill. In the midst of the plains there arose a mighty opposition among the Philistines. And the leaders of the opposition were the sons of Wade, of Cox, of Hill, of Hunt, and many of the tribes of Cathey and Brown. And they did make unto the world a mighty noise, like thesoundingof brass instruments l)efore battle. The Tar IIccl did come forth in highly colored raiment and danced l)efore the opposition of the co-eds. and aroused them to greater noise and much fury of heart. Now the leader of the Tribe of Trotter spoke forth in public print, and in words, many words, denounced the girls. Like unto the action of Trotter was the action of the leaders of the tribes of Sweetman, the sons of Poindexter, and many others. Now Poin- dexter did wax wroth with the girls, and did in many high-sounding words compare them unto the tribe of Ham. He did call attention to the rich and fertile plains of the country called Greensboro and he did point out the advantages of the springs of X. C. C. W. Now many of the tribe of the Philistines did gather in front of the altar of their Uncle Sam, and did cast many l)allots, telling the girls of the tribe of co-ed that they should not enter into the fertile plains of Chapel Hill, sacred imto the memory of their fathers who had gone before them. Now the tribe of co-ed continued their supplications before the altar of the great God Trustee, and did not heed the great noise or the many ballots cast before the altar of Fncle Sam. They did send many messengers unto the God Trustee. Now after many days of supplication on the part of two tribes the Trustees did come together and did with many words say that unto the tribe of co-ed there would be given tenting space on the Plains of Chapel Hill. There was much wailing and gnashing of teeth on the j)art of tribes of Trotter, and of Cathey, and many others, and there was much re- joicing on the part of the tribe of co-etl. Thus endeth the reading of the les- son of the conflict between the tribes. Miere the grasshoppi Three Hundred Fifty-three 1923 xACKETY YVCK a Daxne Comes Back to See His Poplar 111 a small graveyard just on the out- skirts of the city of there was consider- able commotion. A dead man had decided to arise, and was having a very hard time getting up through the dirt that had packed down on him for the past hundred years. He worked steadily at his task for two hours, and just at the break of day he poked his hand- some head uj) through the turf and surveyed the rest of the graveyard with a reminiscent look in his eye. or eyes. With a half whimsical smile he turned to _ read the inscription on his tombstone, but the ravages of time had so erased the lettering that he couldn ' t figure out just what had been said about him. His name was completely obliterated by the storms and rains of the hun- dred winters that had passed over, and since it had been so long since he hail heard it. he was forced to turn away without even knowing his own name. After carefully adjusting his clothes, which were rather nicely preserved, he thought, considering the hundred years or more he had worn them, he turned to look further into his surroimdings, but found that a light wind had picketl him up and he was traveling. What a curious thing it is to travel so , he thought, and what the devil will I say my name is when I meet someone in the air . Turning so he would face the direction the wind was carrying him, he came face to face with another spirit. Well, hello there , he remarked jovially. The other spirit stared at him coldly for a moment, and then noticed by the insignia on his coat that he was ISIason. Greetings, old dear, come, give me the grip , the other spirit replied. They then clasped their hands in the grip of the brotherhood and patted at each other ' s shoulders only to discover that there was nothing there. Every time one would take a slap at the other ' s shoulder his hand would jiass right on through the lungs of the one slapped. After remark- ing on how unusual that was, the gentleman just recently out of his, asked how it was that his brother was able to travel against the wind. The brother turned slowly and showed a queer- Three Hundred Fifty-four 1923 YACKETY Y CK ■ forgot his necktif looking pair of wings or sails attached to the seat of his trousers Where can I get a pair? Asked the recently arisen one. Just come along with nie. old dear, and I will get a pair for you . So the two joined arms and went along with the wind. After traveling what seemed to be a great distance, the two dropped down to earth with the one with sails leading the way. Together they walked through the side of a building and into the ten-cent store at Durham. Pick- ing out a nice pair of wings which were in truth, only a small boys kite, the older and more experienced of the two tried them on his friend. After several tries, during which several shop girls had walked through them, the two found a pair that mutually suited them. Immediately upon handling them they had become invisible to others, just as they two were. Well, let ' s go. I want to see the city. It must be the biggest city in the world , the new spirit remarked. Good gracious, no! Why this is only a little town compared to some of them. We will look some of them over if you wish. I tell you what ' s let s do; let ' s go over to Chapel Hill, it ' s the thing every- body does here on Sunday. They ride in these new automobiles, they call em . Thus the older spirit rambled on as they hung over the Lochmoor Hotel. Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, that is a familiar name to me. What is over there, pray tell. Well, the State University is over there and that — ' State University! Why, I founded that. Chapel Hill, that ' s it, come on, let ' s get going quick. I want to see the University. Come on, come on ' . The spirit was all upset over the prospect of viewing his handiwork. You say you founded the University? When the other assented, the older spirit continued Then you must be this bird Davie, they have built a tree for over there. I used to sleep there, sometimes, but now they have The Golden Fuzz closcd it witli ccment ' . Three Hundred Fifty-five 1923 tACKETY Y CK 1 holds licr liand Davie, Davie? why, that ' s my name , interrupted the younger spirit. Davie, Davie. Sure, that ' s what they used to call me. Now don ' t that heat you? The spirit of Davie, delighted at finding out his name, chatted along with the other spirit in an engaging manner after the fashion of spirits until tliey floated over Strowd s Hill and up over Dr. Henderson s house. Tm awfully sorry, old chap, but I have an important engage- ment with another spirit, a lady friend. an l I am forced to leave you here. Watch your step . With this cryptic, the other spirit left poor Davie hovering cm the out.skirts of Chapel Hill. Til find that tree they have liuilt for me , thought Davie. So without further ado he floated around all the trees on the campus and finally found his tree. Perching on a limb, Davie thoughtfully surveyed the campus as he idly swung his feet. All the new buildings came under his eye. The hurrying students. The harried-looking instructors, and the easygoing jirofessors and doctors of philosophy. He observed the cheerful way in which everybody spoke to everybody else, and nodded his head in approval. He observed the charm of the old Law building and approved. He looked at Alumni and its (|ueer windows and frowned. He noticed everybody frowned when they went in Alumni. So he went in to see about it. Wasn ' t he the founder of this blamed place? The first place the spirit wandered into was Tommy J. s ofhce. He glanced around and saw nothing unusual there. Of course, it was all unusual for the spirit, all these tyjjewriters and that sort of thing, but his short sojourn and his talk with the other spirit had prepared him for that. Besides, the other spirit had told him it wasn ' t just exactly good form for a spirit to show surprise. From Tommy s ofhce the spirit slipped through the walls into Mr. Warren s ofhce. He observed the procedure there. ]Mr. Warren, of course, was observed, although the spirit felt it his bounden duty to pay some attention to the girls in the ofhce. It seems mighty like my University is gettin g to be a machine ' , quoth the spirit as he glided out through the wall and onto the Three Hundred Fiftx-six 1923 ACKETY Y CK ?A ' of the Checkerbo campus again. A quick survey of the old campus told him there was nothing unusual going on there, and being a s])irit he had to have something unusual to stimulate him. It seems that all .s])iritual life needs a stimulant now and then. Moving over to the quadrangle, Davie quickly looked it over. He had a little diffi- culty getting through the walls of the Quad- rangle building he entered, some of the steel being especially tough. He glided into a room and found six ))oys playing poker. That was all right, he thought, he had often played a little when he was going to school. He then went on into another room and found a group playing bridge. Another group was playing blackjack, and still another was rolling the bones. Six boys he found poring over books. One was study- ing history, the others were reading Jurgen . Indeed, this Jurgen book must be a very popular study quoth the spirit as he glided out and over the campus, I feel as if some of the boys are not taking advantage of my establishment ' . Building after building he visited, coming away from each sadder and sadder. Finally he heard a great noise, like the noise of many pigs eating, and went toward it, wondering if they were teaching hogs or something. He found Swain Hall anil watched the gang eat and then left with tears in his eyes. Observing Peabody a few hours later he glided into the building and then came away with more tears in his eyes. He was almost weeping when he left the Library for Gooch ' s, and when he left Gooch ' s he was weeping, silently. Why, oh why, did I ever do such a thing. wept the spirit hastening back to his tree. Dropping down near the foot of the tree he saw the stone bench there. That was the final straw — that bench. Laying his head down on the cold stone he wept bitterly, moaning all the time, Why. oh why did I ever do such a thing? About that time two University boys came along and sat down right on his head. Barnstorm iog the East Three Hundred Fifty-seven 1923 rACKETY Y CK Good ship, but bum cargo Yes, Mabel all The University song night, into the light. Two of the girls up to the Hill for the Easter dances for the first time were very much puzzled over the terms Shine , and Little Lightning Bug , and Flashlight . One of them remarked to the other, Nly date for tonight must be a big man on the Hill. I heard Tom tell him last night that he was cer- tainly shining. Now, isn ' t that funny , returned the other, I heard Harry say the same thing to my date for tonight. In fact, he told him he was a regular little lightning bug . Well, I suppose we both are going with men who shine in college life said the first. the men who shine around here are big men. is Shine, shine, just where you are. Into the shine for the Lord where vou are . Last winter a very The Lil)rary steps is getting to be a hanging-out place for the scrub faculty, especially at night. They stand and talk and talk and talk. Then one goes away and then another goes away and then another goes away until they are all gone. The group which composed the Old Dutch Company finally decided to find out what the matter was. (Please excuse it.) They did a little sleuthing around and found out the scrubs were there to see the co-eds home. From that fact a new term originated on the campus, namely, Library Door Johnny . Now, isn ' t that nice. Speaking of the Old Dutch Company distinguished author from Merry Old England came over to America to tell all Americans how to write books. Dr. Archibald Henderson, whose taste in picking speakers is almost as good as his taste for — well, his taste for straw- berries in early spring, had the good sense to bring him to the L niversity for a lecture. The Old Dutch Company decided that it was well within their sphere of action to wine and dine this distinguished gentleman, and promp tly consulted Dr. Henderson about it. Dr. Henderson felt that it was proper for the Englishman to be entertained by the boys, so he brought him around to one of the eating Three Hundred Fifty-eight 1923 iACKETY ACK houses after the lecture. A nimiber of the Faculty members of the Old Dutch Company were present, and all went home feeling as if they had had a fine time. That banc|uet lasted two hours, but the memory of it will last in the minds of the boys until Old (ialiriel toots the final toot of the symphony and the curtain rings. The first course was a grape fruit with punch. The second course was chicken with punch and a speech. The third course was something else with punch and a speech. The fourth course was something else and punch vo Q jt nowi and a speech. The fifth course was speech with some dessert and punch. The mints were served with punch and then there was some more punch. Xo party has ever been given on the Hill that had as much punch and kick to it as that j)arty given to the Merry Englishman. And he was a merry Englishman. When he got ready to leave he waved the company a nice wave and remarked that he had had a jolly good time . The company waved back and remarked in turn that they had a jolly good time at that , and asked him to drop around again. Then everybody else waved at everybody and went home, waving at the jolly old moon , the jollv old buildings , and the jollv old policeman who infests Chapel Hill. One of the members of the Faculty was recently presented with a beautiful baby girl. About three days before the presentation ceremonies the expectant father asked his little daughter whether she would rather have a little baby brother or a little baby sister. The reply of the little girl should be written into the history of the University. Ah , she said, I would rather have a kitten . Every man to his taste, we sav. The Now Famous Carolina Playmakers took their fourth State tour during the Winter Quarter, and we went along with them. Now we have been a police court reporter in a big city and we have been marine editor in a wicked, wicked seaport town, and we have traveled around with evangelists and all that, but the Carolina Playmaker trip stands out as one of the most exciting and unique events in our young life. Three Hundred Fifty-nine 1923 CKETY Y CK ' H The first night ' s stand was St. Mary ' s, tlie most famous and popular |)ris()n for girls in the South. Early Monday morning we landed in Raleigh and went out to the prison. We saw numerous pretty girls standing around at the window, hut nohody asked us in out of the rain. Then we went down town to get lunch and then we came hack to the jjrison to put up the stage. The Playmakers carry about the most interesting piece of stage outfit one can possibly imagine. They carry a whole stage, and carry it and all the other baggage, except B. D. ' s and longerie. in seven compact crates and packages. So it was our duty, we being assistant stage manager, or in other words a scene shifter, to put up this stage and hang up the scenery. The plays went nicely at St. Mary ' s, and the working group left early the next morning for Wilson. Now Wilson is one of the best towns we ever saw, but the day on which we went to Wilson was without a doubt the worst we ever hope to see. It rained, it snowed, it sleeted, and then the wind blew and blew and blew. The trees were all covered uj) with ice and so was the sidewalk. The slick- ness of the sitlewalk was uncomfortable, and on one occasion proved absolutely disastrous to the seating ca] acity of one of the Playmakers. From Wilson the gang went over to (ioldsboro, the home of Ham Ramsey revivals, and Ernest Thompson. Now Ernest had written one of the plays, and after the show was over the Woman ' s Club of his home-town sent him a large l)unch of carnations of which Ernest was very proud. From Goldsboro the players went to (Treenville. From (Green- ville to New ]iern. Now at New Bern, Bill Harris took a perfectly good coal scuttle away from Rooney Boone because he was afraid Rooney would drop it down the steps at the home where he was staying. The Playmakers ha •e never been altle to get the scuttle away from Harris, much to the disgust of Boone. From New Bern the troupe came to P armville. We got left in Farmville and had to ride over to Tarboro on a chug-chug train, one of these street cars that run by a motor. We will never forget the sign painted up over the door. speaking or .irarett,- Three Hundred Sixt 1923 iACKETY ACK . Robert D. Da There was nothing else to do but read it over and over for an hour. It said We stop at street crossing. Do not stop the car on a curve . AVihnington was the outstanding feature of our trijx The folks down there came to see our show in dress suits. Think of it! They asked us there what jjart we took in the play, and we told them we were the storm in Off Nag ' s Head . They thought that was awfully funny. We stayed with Ike Bellamy ' s folks down there by the seacoast, and no king was ever treated more royally. Fayetteville was next. We landed there in a downpour of rain and left in a downpour of sunlight and cordial good wishes. P ' ayetteville is a town with lots of pretty girls and a queer old public market that sets right in the middle of the street. Tlie plays went better that night than they did any other night of the trip. The storm in Off Xag ' s Head was umisually good. Durham was a nightmare. We landed there on the five-eight and had to put up the stage. We went down to get supper and didn ' t have time to eat it. The arrangements there were sort of awry, and nobody was in a good humor. The plays went rotten, and to cap tlie chmax a panel we were packing after the show caught us and nearly broke our leg. We have never lieen a profane man, but had it not been for some of the cast standing around we would have been very. ver - profane at that moment. A fine ending for a trip, that! Playing in all kinds t)f theatres and tlien coming to the finest stage in the State and having a panel to catch us. Such is the irony of fate. gL, J Jim ,t i iilWi M mMLf ' - K] wf , rVI WL i! ' _ 1 ■ Why ttcliieu le;ne l.i Three Hundred Sixt ' -one ADVERTISEMENTS FAVOR OUR ADVERTISERS THEY ARE DESERVING OF YOUR PATRONAGE Jumped 78 roDAV Our Relative Positions PHEN old line companies Started ar the bottom 250 old line companies place Near the top WHEN The JEFFERSON STANDARD was founded there were 111 old line companies operating. Eleven others were commenced the same vear the JEFFERSON STANDARD was. THEN the JEFFERSON STANDARD was in 112th place. TODAY the JEFFERSON STANDARD is in 3.?rd place— Jumped over yS companit ' s. and, compared with the eleven that started at the same time — the JEFFERSON STANDARD is larger than the three largest combined. Over $180.(100.000 in force A $1,000,000,000 in 1933 UNIVERSITY AGENCY, Inc. Of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company JllHN UmSTHAD, PnVi ' i -)! H RDI.NG BtTT, .l Wa r ' r BiLl, . NDKi: WS, ' iVc-P VVlV,-)! Individual St-r-. ' iec- to Carolina Men 3 04 $25.00 IN GOLD From now until June 10th, every passenger that rides the RED BUS LINE will be given a ticket which will be valuable as a means of getting this $2S in GOLD. On June the 10th the person holding the greatest number of tickets will be given this }525.00. Start riding the RED BUS LINE and save your tickets — the prize is in your reach. C. S. PENDERGRAFT Leave Chapel Hill 8:30 A.M. 10:50 A.M. 2:1.5 P.M. 4.00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. SCHEDULE Leave Durham 10:00 A.M. 11:40 A.M. .?:10 P.M. 5:08 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 10:.?0 P.M. Many New Arrivals Many new arrivals have been shown at this store daily since our opening. Our apparels are all original in style, quality and workmanship. All our customers are well pleased with our prices. If you have not seen our many new offerings we invite you to come in at once. You will always see something new at this store daily. THE FASHION The Store of Better I ' alites NEW STORE CORNER OF CHURCH AND MAIN STREETS 365 Photographers Executive Offices 1546 Broadway Iew York Laboratory 220 W. 42. Street 3tiCi ESTABLISHED 1818 tktnens urnisl ing 0060, MAOrSON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Tdephone Murray Hill SSoo Everything for Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in Town and Country CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES TRUNKS, VALISES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. LIVERIES, MOTOR GARMENTS, RIDING EQUIPMENT Send for Comparisons BOSTON Trkmontcor. botlston N EWPORT 220 Bellevue Avenue M. C. S. Noble, President R. L. Strowd, Vice-Pres. M. E. Hogan, Cashier The Bank of Chapel Hill Oldest and Strongest Bank in Orange County Capital $25,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 RESOURCES OVER HALF-MILLION DOLLARS We earnestly jolicit your Banking Business and promise you every service consistent with sound banking 367 THE YARBOROUGH Raleigh ' s Leading and Largest Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Excellent Cafe in Connection B. H. Griffin Hotel Company Proprietor Reputation .... Some manufacturers assert that it is a handicap to have too good a reputa- tion — too much is expected. If that were so, then we certainly would be handicapped, because for nearly half a century Spalding Qual- ity has been the standard by which athletic equipment is judged. Just as Good is never just the same IIO K. BALTIMORK ST. BAI.TIMORH ESTABLISHED 1S7.! A. H. FETTING Manufacturing Jewelry Co. ' Manutacturers GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 North Liberty Street BALTIMORE. MD. Safety First at Gooch ' s Cafe Twenty Years Carolina Service ' ' 3b8 Send Your Kodak FILMS TO R. W. FOISTER Chapel Hill, N. C. Mail Orders a Specialty - ' - : ■ _; : i ■ 1 : I ' -iHT-. 8 t T! :■ 6 ■ : -4 P r 8 -4 1 - y ■;] - ' 1 f 8 ■ 5 y ■X § l . , - ■■ ' ■■:— ' ■ O ONE ;t ' ,.v Dec. Jan 1 ch l,,r Apr May 1911 m:: EARS GROWTH UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA 369 I. L. SEARS TOBACCO CO. WHOLESALE Cigars, Pipes, Candx and Smokers ' Supplies Durham, N. C. Phone 1323 PRITCHARD-PATTERSON INCORPORATED Gents ' Furnishings BOYDEN AND FLORSHEIM SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS DOBBS HATS CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA 370 EAUTIFUL forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can thry ever, in any material, be made at small expense. — Rusk.in tE V(I)C Printing that will always be a Cherished Possession HE production of books, pro- grams, and calendars for the students of America ' s Univer- sities requires an ability to orig- inate printed forms that will be cherished possessions in the mellow years that follow a University career. In the libraries of many of the old-grads will be found books, programs, and announce- ments preserved for their intimate memories and associations. It is the production of this kind of printing that has brought to this organization its frequent opportunities to serve University men and women. When the urge is for something better, we will welcome an opportunity to submit ideas. Send for our booklet The Jrchitecture of a College Annual Baker- Jones - Wawsauex 9nc. Printers to American Universities Bi fFalo, Newark Yackety Yack is one of our products 371 WHERE GO TO COLLEGE? THERE ARE THREE MAJOR CONSIDERATIONS THAT DETERMINE THE GREATNESS, OR THE POTENTIAL GREATNESS, OE AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION: 1 The Plant, including grounds, library, classrooms, laboratories, and apparatus. 2 The Faculty. 3 The Student Body, and its democratic standards. IN ADDITION to the twenty-seven buildings already on the campus, the State of North Carolina is this year putting $1,490,000 into new buildings and equipment. The library ot 108,000 volumes is spending $24,000 annually for books and peri- odicals. Eight thousand volumes were received in 1921-22, and one thousand and five magazines and learned journals were received on subscription. C. The Faculty numbers 125 of the country ' s best scholars. €]. Speaking of the student body of the University, Mr. Sherwood Eddy, of Yale University, who has spent the major portion of his life studying in four continents, said, that with one exception, it was the most seriously thoughtful and democratic group of students he had ever known. C. Registration for fall quarter, September 18-19, 1923. For further injormation address The Secretary UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAl ' EI. HILL, NORTH CAROLINA 37 Autographs A utographs -