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THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA
PRESENTED BY
Mrs. Fred Bowman
C378
UPy
1922
C.3
UNIVERSITY OF N C AT CHAPEL HILL
00016765993
This book is due on the last date stamped below unless recalled sooner. It may be renewed only once and must be brought to the North Carolina Collection for renewal.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/yacketyyackseria1922univ
1022
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1922 YACKETY YACK ^
Jaaar lEbmarli lEm^ramt
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IN proportion to the number enrolled, the men entering the University at its reopening in 1876 furnished to State and nation a remarkably large group of lead- ers in public and private life. With barely a hundred students in its classrooms, there went forth into life those who rapidly became eminent as judges, doctors, ministers, manufacturers, farmers, and teachers. Prominent among the students of the early days is Isaac Edward Emerson, a native of Chapel Hill, a loyal son of the University, a manufacturing chemist of national reputation, a faithful friend and a tireless, successful man in the business world ever smce he left Alma Mater to begin the battle of life.
Captain Emerson, of the Class of '79, entered the University in 1876, and soon found his natural bent in the Department ot Science where he specialized chemistry and soon qualified as an assistant m the chemical laboratory.
On leaving college, he took a position in a local drug store, but soon went to Baltimore where he began business for himself. His business grew so rapidly that in a few years he was among the leading manufacturing chemists of the country.
As the years moved along, he became interested in other lines of business in which he has achieved signal success. As a builder of hotels, or the owner of model farms and herds of high-bred dairy cattle, or the possessor of large landed estates, he has always displayed an almost uncanny vision of the future and a force- ful, constructive power that have ever brought success to his every venture, and yet success has never turned his head, and ever and anon his mind has gone back to his old Chapel Hill home, to the little college town where he first heard the sound of a college bell calling him to preparation for larger life in a far-off city of which he little dreamed in his boyhood days.
Time and again, he has been invited to positions in the business world outside of his own chosen line of work, but he has invariably declined those invitations and has pursued steadily and successfully his own calling in his own remarkably successful way.
In his home, whether it be for the time being, in his hotel, or at one of his beautiful country estates, or in his palatial summer residence on the ocean front, he is the same unostentatious, sturdy Southern gentleman, the same loyal, devoted
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1922 YACKETY YACK
Tar Heel, ever unchanged by success and always standing with outstretched hand to welcome the boys he knew 'way back yonder in his college days when "old Pres" Battle was laying the foundation of the University of today.
He was for quite a time a popular member of the Maryland Naval Reserves, hence the title "Captain" Emerson by which he is so well known in his adopted State.
As a lover of athletic sports he has turned his heart back to North Carolina and given to our University "Emerson Field," which enables us to play here bi- ennially on native soil, a great football game with the University of Virginia. On two occasions, Carolina has played this classic on Emerson Field, and each time more than ten thousand yelling football fiends have cheered Carolina on to victory, and yet on each occasion there has been deep regret that the generous donor of the field which made the game possible was not there in the great crowd to see not only the victory, but also the pleasure he had made possible for his native State.
It is with pleasure that this issue of the Yackety Yack is dedicated to Cap- tain Isaac Edward Emerson, a loyal alumnus, whose splendid career in the business world. Alma Mater has always followed with deep interest and genuine delight.
M. C. S. Noble
Six
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Contents
Academic School
3ooiball 'tVofci&sional School
,iratcrnit\e5 U^rack
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T/ie President's Mansion
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A learned man has said we are what we are because we are where we are. Then who can hold us responsible when we are here under an Easier Moon?
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The Di Hall — made secure In our memory by the words of Vance
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Davie Poplar — like the University: Rich in Tradition, and possessed of the unas- sailable Dignity of Age
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". . . . that Duty is the sublimest word in the English language"
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In here the microscopes disclose the mys- teries of life, and our blindness is relieved a little
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Alumni — where our sins of omission are recorded against us
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Where half-secluded ivalks lure the escort, and low-spoken ivords beguile the escorted
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Where Willows bow in close communion with Nature, and impudent chipmunks disturb their calm
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If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?'
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In spring, when this road is swept with wisteria-laden air from the Arboretum, the temptation to follow the Romany patteran becomes a serious rival of classes and laboratories
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Here legal minds are cultivated — and some are not
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South — who looks, there in her ivy shawl beside the newer buildings, like a splendid old lady at her granddaughter's coming- out party
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Memorial Hall — the daily Mecca of under- classmen and the Forum of the Campus
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The Greeks held that cleanliness is next to Godliness. We hope the Greeks were wrong
-* 1922 YACKETY YACK *-
(Harcltna Alumnt
BEFORE we came to Carolina and caught the hreath of freedom in its air, took some part in the activity of the campus, and watched its life day by day, the attitude of the Old Carolina man was a puzzle to us. We couldn't understand the reverent way in which he handled the names familiar to the Hill. We couldn't understand his love for something he had left so long ago and seldom saw.
Now we know why he loved Carolina, and now we know that this unfaltering devotion to her name has brought Carolina to her place in the State, to-day. The clean atmosphere of loyalty to the University has been handed down generation after generation until to-day it has penetrated into the very heart of Carolina, and the Alumni of the University are immor- tal, because their work is going forward and will con- tinue to go forward.
Your names, Alumni, are dear to us. You live here in us just as you lived here years ago. We are domg our little to carry the work on and on, and hand down to others the intangible essence of real school love and spirit that you left when you attended your last classes, took your last examination, and walked out of the University to take the leadership of a great State and your place in the onward march of a great people.
Twenty-six
-^ 1922 VACKETY YACK
/Hi L^UTV^iNf I
^^^^j CLASS'
■^ 1922 YACKETY YACK ^
-^ 1922 YACKETY YACK ^
-^1922 YACKETY YACK ^
Alma Mnttv nnh i^n Irnn^
IN 1921, the University and her alumni presented to the State of North Caro- lina a program of extensive development and enlarged service, and challenged the State to give them the means for carrying this program into execution. Tlie liberality with which the State met this challenge, carried the alumni of the University to the highest goal of influence and service which they have ever reached. It is the justification of their existence as an organized body, but it is also much more than that — it is a clear and insistent call for them to "Carry on!"
Before the alumni can answer this call, they must have a clear understanding of their relation as alumni to their Alma Mater and to the State, and ot their obli- gations to each.
It is not easy to define the exact relations that ought to exist between a State-supported university and its alumni. A privately-endowed university, in a certain sense, belongs to its alumni. Within well-understood limits, they are responsible for its support, and it is responsible to them for the manner in which it performs its functions. But in no sense can this be said of a State -supported university. Such a university belongs to all the people of the State from whom it draws its sustenance and to whom alone it is responsible. Nevertheless, the alumni of a State-supported university do bear to both the university and the State a peculiar relation which is not shared by the citizenship generally.
To understand this relation, they must first of all understand the function of the State university in the modern State. The late President Graham defined it as the right "to serve as fully as possible the higher needs of all the people," coupled with the duty to interpret this service "not as thinly stretching out its resources to the State boundaries for the purposes of protective popularity, nor as carrying down to those without the castle gates, broken bits of learning; but as the radiating power of a new passion, carrying in natural circulation the unified culture of the race to all parts of the body politic."
The alumni are the channels of this circulation, and their first obligation is to keep themselves in sympathetic connection with the source from which the vital fluid is propelled on the one hand, and on the other, with the various parts of the body politic through which it is to be circulated. If the University of North Caro- lina reached only those fortunate few who enter its doors, the circle of its vitalizing influence would be small indeed. It cannot function properly unless that circle is wide enough to embrace within its radius every person within the boundaries of the Commonwealth; and obviously it is through the alumni only that this univer- sity-circle can be so extended.
But the alumni must be more than the channels of circulation; they must be the interpreters of the University to the people. It is only through them that the University can hope to receive from the State, that sympathetic understanding and interest which is the fundamental condition ot the highest service, and it is
Thirty
■^ 1922 YACKETY YACK "^
through them also that the State must expect to receive the benefits which she has a right to expect from that service.
It must be perfectly obvious that the alumni cannot correctly interpret the mission of this University unless they themselves understand what the University is. They must understand that the University is something more than a campus with a group of buildings attached; that it is something more than faculty and students; that it is even something more than a Carolina-Virginia football gams. Important as these things are to her work, they are not the University. The Uni- versity is an embodiment of the ideals of truth, virtue and beauty; its mission is to inspire men with a passion to attain these ideals in their daily lives. Athletics, faculty and students, buildings and grounds are simply the means through which these ideals are to be interpreted, and it matters little which we use if only our interpretation is correct. For the alumni to interpret her athletics in terms of victory only, her scholarship as merely a system of mental gymnastics, her physical equipment as means of housing so many hundreds of students, is utterly to mis- understand the University and their relation to her. Her athletics they must interpret in terms of the virtues of clean-living, generous self-sacrifice, and fair play which her training in manly sports is designed to inculcate; her scholarship they must interpret in terms of service to that truth to which she is dedicated; and her physical equipment they must interpret in terms of beauty and good taste.
Not only must the alumni so interpret their Alma Maler to the world, they must also aid in equipping her with the means of fulfilling her mission.
The recent gift of $25,000 by Mrs. Graham Kenan, for the endowment of a Graham Kenan Fellowship in Philosophy, is a fine example of the sort of thing the alumni may do. There is no more urgent note in the University's program of enlarged service than the call to her alumni for endowments of adequate fellow- ships in graduate studies. The University ought also to be able to look with con- fidence to her alumni for endowments for lectureships in extra-university fields, for a university press, for the enrichment of her library, for beautifying her cam- pus, and for other similar activities which do not necessarily fall within the sphere of the State's obligations but without which there can be no really modern univer- sity. Indeed, there is no lack of opportunity for the alumni to join hands with the State in developing here the new and greater University of which Graham dreamed and for which he laid down his life. The door is open, and the challenge to enter is to all. Never was the need so great, never was the time so ripe, never was the call so insistent.
R. D. W. Connor, '99
Thirty-one
Charles Baskerville Benjamin Bunn Wimberley Fred Robert Farthing Jesse Willis Grainger James Marion Parrott, Jr. Bernard Thompson Jarman Beall Magruder Woodward George Milton Hadley Charles Iceman, Jr. George Tarry Peoples
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•^ 1922 YACKETY YACK ^
1922 VACKETY YACK.
Deans
George Howe
Andrew Henry Patterson
Edwin Greenlaw .
Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble
Dudley DeWitt Carroll
Lucius Polk McGehee
Isaac Hall Manning .
Edward Vernon Howell
Francis Bradshaw
Dean College of Liberal Arts
Dean School of Applied Sciences
Dean of the Graduate School
Dean School of Education
Dean School of Commerce
Dean Law School
Dean of Medical School
Dean School of Pharmacy
Dean of Students
Thirty-four
1922 YACKETY YACK
Officers of the Senior Class
Luther James Phipps William Cannon Murchison Marshall Edgar Lake Robert Franklin Marshburn Felix Alexander Grissett . Nina Horner Cooper . Charles Jackson Parker, Jr. Garland Burns Porter William Cannon Murchison
President
rice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Prophet
Statistician
Writer of Last If ill and Testament
Representative on Campus Cabinet
Executive Committee of the Senior Class
Joseph Altira McLean
Stuart Osborne Bondurant John Dewey Dorsett Robert Henry Griffith Clyde Reitsell Hedrick William Edwin Horner
Chairman Marshall Edgar Lake Marion Wesley Nash Garland Burns Porter Paul Jones Ranson Claude James Williams
Thirty-six
1922 YACKETY YACK ^
OSCAR MARVIN ABERNETHY
Salisbury, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, i8y. Height, 6 feet
Di Society; Union County Club, 1917-1918; Rowan County Club, 1919-1920; Mecklenburg County Club, 1921-1922; A. E. F. Club; Debating Club; Freshman Football 1917; Freshman Baseball. 1918; Varsity Foot- ball Teams, 1919. 1920, 1921; Varsity Track, 1920. 1921, 1922; Class Basketball Teams. (1. 2. .3. 4); N. C. Mono- gram Club; \'ice-President Junior Law Class; Wearer of N. C.
PRECEDED by numerous members of the Abernethy tribe, this one has upheld all the tribal traditions at this place, and still managed to stay on. His faults are not so many as you would e.xpect from his innocent looking face, but are merely confined to the telling of old jokes with no point to them, and making propo- sitions whereby you do all the w'ork and he gets all the proceeds. \ familiar figure on the football field, a good student, occasionally, during his four years stay with us he has made an indelible impression that would be exceedingly hard to eradicate.
J. HORBERT ALLRED
Randemor, N. C.
Age, 24; Weight, ooo; Height, 6 feet
ALLRED is one of those unassuming sort of men about whom the serious things of college life revolve. Alert of mind and inter- ested in his work, which is said to lead to the teaching profession, he has still retained enough of the untutored touch to make him a good egg and a genial companion. We are grateful to the University of Tennessee for letting us have him with us for awhile.
Thirt\-seven
i922 YACKETY YACK
WILLIAM PURYEAR ANDERSON Wilson, N. C.
Jge, 20: Weight, 12S: Height, 5 feet S inches
Cabin: Phi Society: Wilson County Club: Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Basketball Squad (2).
z*.
SCROOGE" in his four years here has de- veloped from a boy to a man, and in the development he has made as many close friends as any man on the Hill. Greatly in demand during the dances, and clever at various indoor sports, he has, nevertheless, been a student of distinction, and has made a record of which "Pres" Lake himself would not be ashamed.
A little farther up, the road which Will P. is following divides in two parts, the one leading towards the law as a profession, the other towards the tobacco business. "Little Man" hasn't quite decided which work he shall choose, but in whatever field his efforts shall be, his clear head, and sterling character will carry him to a success worthy of the great things his friends expect from him.
JACKSON LAFAYETTE APPLE
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, 20: Weight, 14S; Height, $ feet It inches
\ PPLE was rather slow in getting himself -^*- established here. In fact, it is a noticeable characteristic of his to be leisurely in most any- thing he goes at, but he is possessed of a quality of steadiness which goes very well with the first named characteristic. Jack doesn't go out much for athletics, but when it comes to reporting he's a "news hound" — just ask any of his asso- ciates on "Dice" Daniels' Tar Heel board. His slow ultra-Southern drawl is calculated to make you sit up and take notice the first time you hear him — alter that you'll take notice anyway, for Jack rarely speaks unless he's really got something to say.
Thirty-eight
922 YACKETY YACK
WADE HAMPTON ATKINSON, Jr.
Washington, D. C.
Age, 21 ; Weight, 140; Height, 5 feet 11 inches
V.M.I. 1918. 1920, V. M.I. Club; Phi .Society: German Club; Tar Heel Board (3); Magazine Board (4); Yan- kee Club.
ST; AS*.
WADE came to us in our Junior year, after he had reahzed that he was not endowed physically with those qualities requisite tor a soldier. His first two years of college prepara- tion were spent at V. M. I., and we feel that his transfer was distinctly our gain and the latter's loss. During his stay here he has endeared him- self to many who will regret to see him leave the campus. A good student, a good mixer, a man who has gained quite a reputation as a writer (and we seriously suspect him of being connected with the Yellow Journal) we take leave of him but not before wishing him the best of luck.
JOHN GLENN HARDEN Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 755; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Phi Society: Wayne County Club. Vice-President (1.2); North Carolina Club; Murphy Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (2. 3, 4) : Tar Heel Board (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) Carolina Playmakers.
RED is addicted to singing in the Glee Club and writing one-act plays that Freddie Koch will not produce. It is rumored that he ran a good race for the best looking co-ed, but we think that this was started by some enemy of Mary Yellott's.
However, "J.G." is a regular tellow and when he turns his merry note unto the sweet throat of Paul John Weaver, the press agents resound with his praises.
We predict a great future for "Red" in the musical world if he stays out of the lumber business.
Thirtv-nine
-^ 1922 VACKETY YACK ^
BENJAMIN HUME BARDIN
Wilson, N. C.
Jgf, 21; ll'c-ighl, I4q; Height, 5 feet 11 inches
Freshman Debating Club; Phi Society, Reporting Clerk (3); Oak Ridge Club; Wilson County Club: Latin-American Club; North Carolina Club; Murphy Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Associate Editor Tar Heel (3), Assignment Editor (4); Associate Editor Carolina Mauazine (4); Winner of Edmund Burdiok Memorial Prize in Journalism (3); Class Tennis (1,2); Varsity Tennis Team (1. 2, 3, 4); Monogram Club; Captain and Manager Tennis Team; Wearer of X. C.
AMONG the best known men on the campus. • he is well-liked by all those who know him. He is said to rim shy of women. However, he is a man of many activities, as is proven by the fact that he is a good student and at the same time one of the best tennis players that Carolina has ever produced. Having passed through the perils of the S. A. T. C, the privations of military life left a stern impression on his character, changing him from a somewhat happy-go- lucky Freshman to a quiet and rather stern upperclassman. Occasionally, though, his irrepressible good nature breaks through! — and when he smiles, we feel the spirit of comraderie that underlies it. We have always suspected him of being over-modest.
WILLIAM EFFERSON BAREFOOT Benson, N. C.
.■Ige 21: Ifeight, 170; Height, 5 feet 11 inches
Phi Society; Sergeant-at-.4rms; N'.C. Club; President Johnson County Club;
JEFF" says that he is not a farmer himself, but he comes from a town where men fasten their suspenders with ten-penny nails; and well we might believe it, for he is a big, husky good-natured specimen. He is one of those big, capable fellows who care nothing for "starring", but who quietly makes a thing go when he gets behind it. He believes in the golden mean — ".'\ plenty of work and a plenty of play, not too bad and not too good. Be serious but be pleas- ant" "Jeff" is one of those men who will inevitably succeed.
Forty
i922 YACKETY YACK
KATHERIXE GALLOWAY BAITS
Tarboro, N. C.
Age, 21 ; fVeight, ii^; Height, j feel 6 inches
Saint Mary's School, 1920; Co-ed Basketball Team,'21; Operetta '22: Carolina Haymakers •21-'22; Cast as ■Ida" in "The Miser", "Janie" in ■'The Reaping", in Title Role of "Trista"; First State Tour, 1921; Second State Tour 1922.
B A*.
RING up the curtain!" — and there you are likely to find K. Batts, whether as "Ida", "Janie", "Trista", or "Mary", as versatile in her acting as in her lively self. Entering after Christmas in her Junior year, Katherine has had to work hard to make up for lost time, which accounts for her being here during Summer School, when she and her "tin Elizabeth" were familiar figures on the campus. Her interests and energies have not been confined, however, to The Playmakers and her books. If there's anything going on. "Batts" is more than apt to be in the thick of it. and always with pep and to spare. She's a good old girl, when all's said and done, and though she has not decided just what she is going to do next year, we're wishing her luck and betting on the success of whatever she undertakes.
JOHN ALPHEUS BENDER
Pollocksville, N. C. Age, iq; If eight. I2j; Height, j feet S inches
Phi Society; Onslow-Jones County Club, Secretary (2); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Tar Heel Board (2. 3); Magazine Board (3, 4): Editor-in-Chief The Carolina Chemist (4); ChemicalJournal Club; Assist- ant in Chemistry (2).
UNLIKE most men in the Chemistry Depart- ment. "Chief" has found time for outside activities, outstanding among which is his work on the Tar Heel. But let it not be inferred that as a chemist he "is not there, " for attention to duty and application to his studies have been noticeable throughout his four years at Carolina. His friends are many and to know him well is to know a man in every sense of the word. .And as a good fellow he has few superiors; wherever a laboratory bull session is found, there also is "Chief," and he can sling it fast and furiously. When J. A. takes off his specs., leans back and says "Now. I'll tell you," his listeners know- that whether his remarks are on the abstract details of chemistry, or on phases of campus activities, they will be well-worth hearing.
FoTt\-one
1922 YACKETY YACK
STUART OSBORNE BONDURANT
Leakesville, N. C.
J^e, 21 : Weight, 132; Height, $ jeel p inches
Di Society; Rockingham County Club. President (4). Vice-President (3). Secretary (2); Mary D. Wnght Memorial Debate; North Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President (4).
E* A; * A.
AN all-around man is usually to be found only in fiction, but in Stuart Bondurant, Caro- lina considers that she has an outstanding example of that type. Stuart is a self-help student and at the same time he is interested in the social side of campus life, he is something ot a student, in that his marks are good, yet he is certainly not a "grind," and on top ot that he enters into many campus activities, even, we have heard, into politics. In a word, Stuart is the stuff, and we are placing our money on him to make a success in whatever field he tackles. be it bootlegging or preaching.
ROBERT EDWIN BOYD
Gastonia, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, ijo; Height, $ ffel 7 inches
Di Society; Gaston County Club; Civil Engineering Society. 1919-1921; Murphy Club; North Carolina Club 1919-1920; Assistant in Library. 1920; .Assistant in Civil Engineering. 1920.
E* A.
SINCE learning to keep step in Captain Allen's non-S. A. T. C. company in the Fall of 1918. "R. E." has marched steadily forward with one exception; i. e., he changed his course from the once popular C. E. depart- ment to the College of Liberal .^rts. .And yet he maintains — no doubt correctly — that it was the biggest stride which he made in all of his college career. We consider it a treat to have known Robert for he was always springing new surprises upon us; his character was un- fathomable, or we should say unassailable. As a leader in "Bull-sessions" he excelled; as a ladies' man he never fell; as a student he did well. In later life, we hope to hear that his hot-air has turned to logic (an impossible change according to certain learned men), that he has been caged by some kind woman, and that he has continued his keen interest in books and men.
Forty-two
-^ 1922 YACKETY YACK
JAMES NEVELAND BRAND, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.
Age, 20; ll'eight, 16^; Height, 6 feet I inch
Phi Society: Mathematics Club; Elisha Mitchell Scien- tific iSociety: German Club; Basketball Squad (1); Class Basketball (2. 3. 4); Class Tennis (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4).
* B K; n K*.
NEVELAND is what may be termed a ladies' man, but maybe ladies is too general and should be changed to the singular, lady, tor that we understand is the present status of the case. Neveland claims that love tor his home town takes him home so often on those mysterious week-end trips, but those who know him do not take this explanation without more than the proverbial grain of salt. 1 he ladies and week- end trips do not seem to have diverted him from his studies as his Phi Beta Kappa Key bears witness to his ability as a student. Be- tween the above named activities, Neveland finds time for an occasional game of basketball and penny-ante.
JAMES CRAIG BRASWELL. Jk. Rocky Mount, N. C. Age, 20: If eight, IJ4: Height, 5 feet 10 inches Phi Society;
SMELLING strangely of Greenwich Village, of the slums of New York, and of the sena- torial atmosphere of \\ ashington, he is perhaps the most accomplished dilettante that Chapel Hill has ever produced. Having dabbled in many things, he is skeptical of everything, and would rather argue than to grat classes when he isn't sick. A realist, he has successfully explained everv enigma of humanity except woman, and is making no little progress in that field. How- ever, women naturally object to bemg analyzed, and if Jim cannot figure them out, neither can we. Jim is one of the brightest men in the class, and will undoubtedlv succeed as a law\'er.
Fortx-three
1922 YACKETY YACK
JOSEPH BEAMAN BREWER Rocky Mount, N. C. .^gf, 20: ll'eight, IS5: Height, j feet p inches V. M. I. 1918-1919; German Club; Cabin.
2N.
WHEN we think of Joe we invariably think also of the inevitable pipe, Johnny Booker's courses, and the Sigma Nu place. For here is a man who has found the utmost of pleasure in these things. Just why, we don't know, but something has made the distinguished English Prof take such a liking to this Rocky Mount youth that nothing less than a "one" is the mark he gives him on all his courses. We are inclined to believe, however, that Joe is simply there with the proverbial "goods." Joe is a good, quiet scout, who knows his stuff, to use the language of the campus. Far be it from him to tackle something he can't finish, and his accomplishments while here have been numerous. There is a cubbyhole somewhere down at Mrs. Patterson's where Joe gets to read all his parallel, the story goes, and he never fails to prepare for rainy days. But he finds plenty of time to hang around the old hall and fraternalize extensively. Everybody likes Joe, and it is the campus prediction that he will make his share of the plunks when he hits upon the trail of life.
CLYDE KENNEl'H BROOKS
Greenboro, N. C.
Age. 21; fFeight, /jj,- Height, 5 feet g]/i inches
Assistant Business Manager Carolina Chemist (3): Guilford County Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific .Society.
WE have to admit it. Otherwise a most admirable man, he has an all-consuming vice. With some men it's wine, we mean corn, with others it is the gamut described by an eminent mathematician as "near beer, chicken, and jazz," but with Clyde it is peanuts. It's rumored he ransacked Philadelphia one rainy day for the aforementioned article.
He is an inveterate hunter, both of the Nim- rod and Isaac Walton varieties, and a man upon whom nature has placed an undeniable stamp of approval. He is of the out-of-doors, and whether he is toiling in the tumes of a chemical plant or calling to his dog through an autumn wood, we believe he will carry the bigness and squareness of that out-of-doors with him.
Forty-four
1922 YACKETY YACK
HENRY HARRISON BULLOCK
Fuquay Springs, N. C.
Jge, 22; Weight, i6o; Height, 5 feet 6 inches
Assistant in Geology (4) ; Class Football (3, 4) ; Varsity Track Squad (1, 2. 3) Class Track (2); Manager Class Track (2,4); Wake County Club; Geology Club; Ger- man Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Order of Nautilos.
Kn.
AT first sight you would unhesitatingly put him down as a genuine Count of Graustark. Later you would learn that his "made in France" mustache was in reality an effort to hide the fact that he is from Fuquay Springs, N. C. Still later you would be surprised to know that he is not taking fencing lessons, but Geology. It is said that he is pursuing that study with a view to analysing the water of the justly famed springs. He is supposed to be a man with a past. Certainly if vari-colored envelopes are an indication of it, this assumption is justified — he receives them every day.
ROBERT E. LEE CARSON
Bethel, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, iSs: Height, j feet 11 inrhes
Geology Club; Geological Seminar; Pitt County Club, President (4); Class Football (1. 2, 3); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Assistant in Geology; Phi Society; German Club; Nautilos.
SOON after this imposing looking gentleman's arrival on the Hill he fell into the wily graces of Collier Cobb, and now he is destined to become a geologist. He will make a good one if he survives the hair-raising tales about huge dinosaurs and lizards thousands of feet long. We hope "R. E. L." will succeed in finding out what this old world is anyhow because all of us have a curiosity to know. We were going to say that he is a mighty good fellow, a good student, and all that rot, but "R. E. L." deserves higher praise, so we will have to leave the rest to your imagination.
Forty-five
1922 YACKETY YACK
ROY MADISON CASPER
Salisbury, N. C.
Jge, 21 ; tVeight, 15S; Height, 5 feet II inches
American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Secretary (2) President (4) ; Rowan County Club, Treasurer (2), Vice- President (3), President (4); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. (3. 4); Assistant in Electrical Engineerng. (3.4).
* Z N ; * B K.
THIS handsome yount; man is too good look- ing to go to college, and yet he has proven that his head is much more than a vanity box. His member-ship in the Phi Beta Kappa Society certifies that he knows his subject. He has had some remarkable experience in the Westing- house Electric plant where he works in the summer, and where he has likewise written a fine record. Hisi am is to be the best in his line, and we predict a noble success for he has a strong personality, a smiling face, even in difficulties, and an excellent brain.
CARL SYLVESTER COFFEY
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 164; Height, 5 feet 9 inches
Wearer of N. C: Gvm Team (2. 3. 4); Class Basketball and All-class Bachelors' Club; Masonic Club: Wilkes County Club. President (3): Assistant in Gym (3, 4).
ORIGINALLY a member of the Class of '21, this young son of North Wilkesboro has to his credit one accomplishment of which but few Carolina men can boast — that of making a letter in the gym during his first year. But being a No."l"man in the gym has not kept him from being a good man in his studies, as his "profs" will affirm, especially those of the past summer school. It is also reported by an excellent authority that he made the highest grade given on the "campus course" during the summer session.
But that which puzzles us most is — why did he move his residence from the campus to the country during his Senior year — was it to study or to get closer ro nature? But regardless of all reasons for such action we know Carl to be a true son of Carolina, and a loyal member of '22.
Forty -six
1922 YACKETY YACK
JOHN WILLY COK.LR Rock Hill, S. C.
Age, 21 ; Weight, /jj; Height, 5 jeet q inches
Germa Carolii
nK A.
FOUR years at Carolina have not succeeded in making John Coker a North Carolinian — but if all the South Carolinians could measure up un general excellence to him, we have no doubt that our Southern neighbor would re- assert her Revolutionary rank as one of the four Leading States of the Union. John is a living paradox — redheaded, he has never been known to display his pugilistic abilities. He has very seldom been seen to study, yet he stands high in a scholastic sense. Obviously, he must have acquired the ability to boot his professors; but if he has he does it so quietly that we doubt if even the professors realize it.
-^fter four years of contact with him, we con- sider him one of the most likable boys that we have ever known.
NINA HORNER COOPER
Oxford, N. C.
Age, 22; IFeight, 1^0; Height, 5 jeet 8 inches
Graduated Saint Mary's School, 1920; Vice-President Woman's Association (4); Class Prophet.
BA*.
TT puts you in a good humor just to be with ■*■ Nina, for she's always full of pep." This, the verdict of the Saint Mary's Muse of 1920, applies equally to her two years at Carolina, and will always be true of Nina wherever she may go. She's the jolliest of companions, be it at the bridge table or coasting down Windy Hill, but underneath her inexhaustible good spirits there lurks a deep dark secret — Nina is a Math, shark! So well does she manage to conceal her aptitude for this weighty science from the public, however, that we begin to wonder what else may be going on all unsuspected within her curly head. Perhaps it is because of this that she was chosen Class Prophet, but we suspect that there is another still deeper reason — just that she's such a good fellow.
Fort\
1922 VACKETY YACK
WILLIAM EUGENE CORNELIUS
Mooresville, N. C. Age. 34: U'figlit, 14 j: Height, 5 feet 11 inches
SLIM" entered here with the Class of '20, and like many others of that class served at the front in P'rance. After the war he came back to Carolina and immediately gained a reputation as the best sleeper on the campus. This drowsy appearance, however, did not keep him from passing Cowan's accounting on first trial, graduating Christmas of his Senior year, and gaining many friends among his adopted classmates- Genial, easy going, yet persistent, "Slim" has learned the secret of success.
HAROLD COCHRAN CORPENING
Lenoir, N. C.
Age, 26; Weight, 160; Height, 5 feet loyi inches
Di Society: Caldwell County Club; Carolina Salesman- ship .\ssociation, Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4), College Manager (4).
H-AL does not seem to be a devout lover of politics; but he would not let anyone spoof him about this matter. To show the boys what he could do without a political machine, he made the Mary D. Wright Debate.
He says college life is only a loss of time; during which period one loses all that was once his own, and gains in return an inseparable compound of artificiality and deceit. He has been caught doing everything except study'ing. Of course, he never boots, booting as he sees it is a crime that every college man should steer clear of; but "Ye Gods and Little Fishes" it does pay to be diplomatic.
1922 YACKETY YACK
JAMES POOL CLAWSON
Beaufort, N. C.
Jgf, 2i; JVeight, ijo; Height, j feet loyi inches
N. C. State College 'IT^IS, 'IS-'IB; V. N. C. Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers.
IT took Clawson a long time to make up his mind what he wanted to do. Clawson spent the first part of his college career on the campus of our brother college, N. C. State, where he played with electrical instruments. Clawson came to us and started under the supervision of Prof. Daggett, Mustard, and Lear, Company. He found that he could get along under this trio, so made a stab for Hickerson and Saville, Civil Engineers.
We believe Clawson will make a better Civil than Electrical Engineer. Under the super- vision of Hickerson and Saville Co.. he has come into his own and some day in the not-very- distant future he should be one of the leadmg engineers of the country.
RAYMOND LEE CRAIG
Greenwood, Miss.
Age, 2i; JVeight, IJ4; Height, 5 feet liyi inches
Class Football 1919; Football Squad 1920-1921: .\s3istant Leader German Club, Spring. 1922; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Dragons; Cabin.
A TO.
FR.ANKLY we do not know what to say about this individual, for in him we have found so many peculiar and attractive qualities, ^'ou may always count on him to do the unex- pected. We can't with all fairness call him lazy
for he has passed the greater part ot his work, even if he did Major in French 5, and for two su.-cessive summers neglect Mississippi just to spend the time staying in Chapel Hill.
Entering with us during the S. A. T. C. in 1918, after exchanging his load of cotton for tution, he was rudely thrust into the Company C barracks where he suffered his first pangs of homesickness. It was with no little difficulty that his roommates succeeded in breaking him from his native dialect; but now we find him nearly well, and when he made his first entrance into North Carolina society he found that he had ventured forth into mighty seas only to find them abounding with Titanics.
In him we find the truest of friends, and his popularity and success at this institution indi- ^^^ -^ ^cate that which we may expect from him in /^^i^^"-,\ future hfe.
Forty-nine
1922 VACKETY YACK ^
ROBERT BAKER CRAWFORD, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Jge, 21 ; freight, 14$; Height, 5 jeet io]/i inches
Di Society; Forsythe County Club; Carolina Play- makers; R . . . Club: German Club; Pan-Hellenic Co jncil; Cabin.
* Ae.
WHEN we called at R. B.'s(alias "Rips") room to get some dope on him from his roommate, we caught R. B. red-handed at a game of double solitaire, the other delinquent must remain a secret since this narrative is only of "R. B.," the evidence collected was rather scanty and it seems that the only thing that we can accuse "Rip" of is bridge and soli- taire with quite a bit of study thrown in lor good measure. Being curious about the nick- name of "Rip," his roommate informed us that as Rip Van Winkle is the only man known to have slept longer than "R. B.," "Chess" Wood- all had thought it only proper to name him after his famous predecessor in the realms of Nod. Everyone claims that "Rip" is a fine fellow, and we will say in this regard that he associates with "Chess" Woodall, and let you draw your own conclusions.
ROBERT ALEXANDER DAVIS, Jr.
Bullock, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 160; Height, 6 jeet I inch
Elon College '20, '21, '22; Phi Society; Le Cercle Francais; Murphy Club; North Carolina Club; Gran- ville County Club.
THIS tall specimen from 'way down east came to us after a fitful sojourn at Elon. That he has survived that and taken measures to correct the error, implies that his chief ambi- tion in life is not entirely along matrimonial lines. He gives us the impression that he is after the more material things, which is sound judgment, for the immaterial sometimes follows close on the heels of the material. We believe he has the ability tor success and the applica- tion to make it real.
Fifty
1922 VACKETY YACK
ADELINE DENHAM
Chapel Hill, N. C.
.'Ige, 21 ; ff eight, 13^: Height, 5 feet 4 inches
Carolina Playmakers: -Chatham Rabbit"; "Mabel" in "Suppressed Desires:" Treasurer Woman's Association (3), Vice-President (3); Woman's Honor Committee (3, 4): Spanish Club: Campus Cabinet (4).
B A*.
IN such undertakings as I am now beginning, it is a problem to tell all one knows and still not tell too much — to leave no spaces blank, and to choose the significant things to tell. As a matter of fact, she presents such an endless amount of material to pick from that I shall have to compromise by simply stating that she has been all the way from Paris to San Francisco has breathed the fog of London, shimmered along the great White Way of N'York, gloried in the grandeur of the rare peaks around Denver — and is now an adopted Tar Heel.
When the Woman's Association chose it's officers for the fall term she was elected Presi- dent— and in January re-elected. She has claim on history, in that she is the first co-ed to serve on the Campus Cabinet, while in Tommy J's office there is to her credit a long list of I's. A record to be proud of, isn't it? — and we are proud of .Adeline.
GEORGE VERNON DENNY
Chapel Hill, N. C.
j^ge, 21; Weight, IS5; Height, 5 feet p inches
Carolina Playmalters (1, 2, 3, 4i; Sergeant S. \. T. C. (1); Class Cheer Leader (1); Secretary and Treasurer (21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Secretary Di Society (2); Captain R. O. T C. (2, 3); 2nd Lieutenant O. R. C; Sub- Assistant Manager Varsity Football (2) ; Business Manager Carolina Playmakers (3,4); German Club; Dramatic Order of Satyrs.
QA.
WHEN we come to a man of many accom- plishments it is exceedingly difficult to know just which one to speak of. George has been with us for four years, taking quite a part in our class activities until "Freddie" Kotch found him the possessor of certain latent quali- ties. For a while we did not see much of George but we all realized that we would hear of him in some capacity. When the Playmakers began to make such a success at the University we knew that George had found himself, and he is now business manager tor this organization.
One of the best known and liked men in the class, very fond of the ladies, expecially one. We predict for George a success that he will undoubtedly merit.
Fifty-one
922 YACKETY YACK
HOWARD HUGH DOGGETT Forest City, N. C. Jge, 22; freight, iy2; Height, S /<■'"' to inches
Varaity Football, 1919. 1920, 1921; Class Basketball; N. C. Club; Rutherford County Club, President (4).
DOGGETT is a man whom we are proud to claim as a friend. He is a rather modest specimen who hails from the great metropolis ot Forest City- Rather calm-like and dignified, he is very select in the choice of his friends and will not confide in you until he has tried you and found that you are not "wanting." He is quite fond of the fairer sex and it has even been rumored that he is entirely capable of slinging a wicked line. He is a good student as a rule, although he does have a natural aversion to a certain accounting course.
.Altogether, though, he is the man of whom we are proud, and of whom we are certain to hear great things.
JOHN DEWEY DORSETT
Siler City, N. C.
Age, 2j; Weight, lyo; Height 5 feet 11 inches
Di Society, Secretary (2), 1st Corrector and Vice-Pres- ident (3) , President (4) ; Freshman Baseball Captain (1) ; Varsity (2); Class Baseball (3); Business Manager Carolina Magazine (4) ; Economics Club ;Amphotprot hen
^T A.
JOHN Dewey is that tunny looking bird you saw behind the bat in all those pictures made of Coach Lourcey's squad in 1920. The estimable coach said that "J. D." was the only man on the team that looked like a ball player, so that explains his looks.
He has somewhere about him that quality that goes to make a man the first president of the Di Society for his Senior Year. Another interesting thing about him is that he roomed with Roger Ogburn at Guilford College, as well as in number 14 Old West. I can see him now a> he would sit and laugh at "Eye-brow" until he must need wipe the tears from his glasses.
It has been said that "J. D." is a born mech- anician, in that he ran a "machine" around the campus with no small dexterity. Oh, yes; he made an 1 under Dr. Stabb on Spanish Beyond these he is about like the rest of us.
Fifty-two
'922 YACKETY YACK
FREDERICK MAST DULA
Lenoir, N. C.
-^ge, ig; Weight, ijo; Height, j feet 7 inches
Caldwell County Club: Gvm Squad (I), Gym Team (2, 3); Assistant in Gym (3); Wearer of N. C.
THIS man has made his years here at Caro- lina a period of study and pleasure combined. He believes in taking things as they come and worrying about nothing. He is fortunate enough to be able to retain his good humor and presence of mind under the most trying circumstances. Almost any afternoon you might drop in the "Gym" you will find Dula at work on the bar or the rings with as much grace as the best ot them. Possessing an unlimited amount of energy and a keen sense of humor coupled with his taking ways we expect him to make for him- self an enviable position wherever he goes.
CLAYTON EDWARDS
Sparta, N. C. Age, 24; Weight, I so; Height, 6 feet
Di Society; Alleghany County Club: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Winner Cain Mathematical Medal (2) : Assistant Instructor in Mathematics.
CLAYTON distinguished himself as a mathe- matician two years ago when he won the "William Cain Prize in Mathematics," but just why he deserted Civil Engineering, we have never been able to understand. Certainly, it was not because he did not have the mathematical ability. But then there may be other reasons.
-Always quiet and friendly in his manner, Edwards makes friend? everwhere he goes. We hate to see him leave.
Fifty-three
1922 YACKETY YACK
McIVER WILLIAMSON EDWARDS
Darlington, S. C.
Age, 21 ; Weight, i6s; Height, 6 jeet
The Citadel, '18. '19. '20: First Year Reserve Football Squad; South Carohna Club. President (4).
nK *.
KIVER" put two years in at the Citadel, then he decided to come here and get an educa- tion. He is another of those sons of sister Carolina who does not know what it was the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina.
He comes from Darlington — what a name!
Are we to understand that Darlington is a land of sunny, southern romance where the sand shimmers and twinkles in the sunlight, and where the pines whisper and nod in the moonlight? We believe in you "Kiver," for we can imagine you in the role of Lothario. Though south be south and north be north, these twain shall never be separate, "Kiver" never shall be sepa- rate.
ALVIN JAMES ELEY
Woodland, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, IJ4.; Height, 6 jeet
Phi Society; Hertford-Northhampton County Club; Class Football (3. 4) ; Class Baseball (3) ; Varsity Foot- ball Squad (2. 3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council.
ex.
SLICK" hails from Woodland, where the other twenty-five inhabitants thinking that the climate of Chapel Hill would be good for him, unanimously decided to send him there. He has done well here in spite of the fact that his brother willed to him, on his departure, the peculiar name of "Slick." Knowing him as we do, we have often wondered why such a name clung so persistently to him. However we con- sulted the Drug Stores and much to our surprise found, that "Slick" has tried every brand of hair tonic on the market.
He hopes to become Mayor and Postmaster of Woodland, or Governor some day, and then put Woodland on the map. W'hichever of these you undertake, "Slick," the Class of "22", wishes you success.
Fifty-jour
■^ 1922 VACKETY YACK ^
JOHN OGLETHORPE ELLINGTON, Jr.
Clayton, N. C. Age, 20; Weight, 127; Height, 5 Jeet $yi inches Phi Society: Johnston County Club; German Club. ST.
WHEN I saw that John was next on my list, I found myself envying the 1 he made on Italian. Yes, John has read the Inferno in the original, talks with both hands — Sissignore!, and his efforts have not been restricted to the Wops — French was pie to him; Spanish was pudding; English was dessert in all forms; and German was a delicate entree.
John had, yes, still has it, an odd twisted little smile. I don't know why I mention it now, exactly, except that it is so undeniably a part of him. Perhaps it is in its way indicative of that quality in him that makes him of his kind, unique. He is the only little man I have ever seen in all my life who does not carry eternally and inseparably, a chip on his shoulder. Yes, in this also he is remarkable. Napoleon Bonaparte had one, so had Alexander Pope and — Pike Trotter — John once wrote a lyric, beginning thus: "She may be a pickled onion, but she's all the world to me."
LEONARD EPSTEIN
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 158; Height, $ Jeet g inches
Summer School, University of Virginia, 1921; President French Club; Phi Society: Masonic Club; A. E. F. Club; Wayne County Club; German Club.
THE ladies cry for "Ep." Where the light fantastic is being tripped, Leonard is most sure to be there, reigning supreme, besieged with requests for "just one dance." "Ep," appre- ciates to the fullest extent the joys of life, especially the wild ones, and yet like the rest of us, he has his ups and downs that he must tell you about. He likes to appear before the public and this desire has won for him a berth among the notable characters of our class.
"Ep" has indulged strenuously in athletics, chiel among which was sleeping — a sport in which he excelled greatly. Will be honored and loved by all as one of the many boosters who have made Goldsboro famous on the campus. Withal he is a steady man on whom we have learned to depend.
Fifty-five
!922 YACKETY YACK *-
W. F. FALLS
Salisbury, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, ijjo: Height, 5 feet 9 inches
M. C. A. (2): Rowan County Club;
!) A; n K *.
WHEN I first saw "Dick," I thougln he was an escaped Oberon. He was treasurer of the "Y," later, proving my first impression to be true in one phase at least, that he is not exactly u! this world.
Perhaps I am partial to "Dick"; he was such a good part of that triumvirate consisting of "eyebrow" Ogborne, himself, and myself. Anyway, it takes something to make one partial to another, n'est-ce pas?
He is known to have made a 1 on Frank P. Graham's history. Enough of the platitudes; but one does not speak platitudes ot "Dick, they are not platitudes.
I'll leave the sunshine to the flowers. I'll leave the moonbeams to the rippling lakes, I'll leave the moonshine to those disappointed in love. III leave the gift of forgetfulness to those who have used moonshine, moreover; but the task of keeping my memory clear and fresh, I'll leave to "Dick."
GORDON TURNER FINGER
Charlotte, N. C.
Jge, 20; Weight, ISO; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
FINGER started out to study Electrical En- gineering, but just about decided that playing a mandolin was his "calling." His roommates say he gets called every time he starts to play. His music is immensely popular in South especially after midnight and the boys enjoy it so much they often say kind things about his ability.
Besides all this however he is really a great electrician, being able to turn an electric light either on or off with equal skill and what makes matters more remarkable it is said by some that he can turn it on with either hand. We admire the persistent way in which he goes after success.
Fifty-six
1922 YACKETY YACK ^
LOUIS WILLIAM FISCHELL
Chester, S. C.
^ge, 21 ; Weight, i6$; Height, $ feet 10 inches
South Carolina Club : Vice-President William Cain Civil Engineering Society; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society- Varsity Track 1921; Wearer of N. C; First Year Rerseve Football Team: Freshman Track; Class Foot- ball (3); Class Baseball (3).
nK A.
GOOB" emerged from Davidson and sub- merged himself at Carohna. February 2nd saw the ground hog come out, but Flschel was still in his hole. Those who have tracked him to his lair have found a genial friend and one well worth the finding.
"Goob" believes in physical culture, and mar- velous tales are told as to his ability to lift iron bar bells and other feats of muscularity.
Fischel is a good boy. He should have let us know him.
ALICE LEE GATTIS Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, iq: If eight, iiy; Height, $ feet 6 inches
HERE'S a lady in the full sense of the word. When we think of Alice we do not picture a venerable old Southern lady, clothed in hoop skirts and heavily veiled, nor do we imagine a movie actress posing in her latest abbreviated costume, but always there appears before us the likeness of a fair young maiden, neatly dressed, well-poised, reserved, and yet not too reserved. During the four years in which she has passed quietly in and out of the class- rooms with us, she has proven that she too knows her subjects well. In the meantime, she has also taken active interest in the community work of the Methodist Church here; she has aided in the Woman's Association work in the Univer- sity as it struggled to further the interest of the women students; and she has diligently helped her mother in their home on Cameron Avenue. Though she now plans to teach, we predict that a young man will some day find in our classmate a happy, congenial, companion for life.
Fifty-seven
1922 YACKETY YACJ^'
MACK CUTCHIN GORHAM Rocky Mount, N. C. Age, 21 ; Weight, 152; Height, S feet gyi inches Class Football (1); Freshman Debate, 1919.
PHILOSOPHER, poet, writer, and doctor to be, and an all-round good scout is he. For he studies when he studies, does not fool away his time, but when he plays, he enjoys it and says it's sublime. This is Mac Gorham, or "Bull Finch", which either you choose, for it's all the same, as they wear the same shoes. In the fall quarter of this present year, he took five courses and averaged a two, so I hear, besides writing for Willie on various things, from the price of eggs to the dress of kings, why students sin, and sport a frat pin.
Last summer he took a perilous trip, to the land where they carry a gun on the hip, for in bloody old Ireland he made a sojourn, was shot and chased after, so he did return, to the land of the free and the home of the brave, and once more he is a willing slave, to education. Next year, however, less of him will be seen, as he intends to go into Medicine, and learn all the aches and the pains that we have, and how to cure appendicitis with pneumonia salve, and what is a germ, and how does it walk, and how to cure a burn with chalk.
PAUL MILTON GRAY
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 24; Weight, ijj; Height, j feet 10 inches
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Mathematics Club: A. I. E. E.: Physics, Assistant (3, 4).
*ZN.
WE wanted to call him Zane Grey, but he just wouldn't write a book. When he does we will call him Zane Grey II. "P.M." is going to show them up in Physics and electricity — his specialties. He can already wire a house, make an electric bell and a hot-water heater.
We wish you well in your chosen field, "P. M." and we have faith in vour abilitv to succeed.
Fifty-eight
1922 YACKETY YACK
ROBERT HENRY GRIFFITH
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 2j; IVeight, IJ2: Height, 6 feet
Mecklenburg County Club; Campus Cabinet (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Leader Sophomore Dance; Manager Varsity Baseball (4); Varsity Basketball Squad (1.2.3); Varsity Football (2. 3) ; Wearer of N. C, N.C. Club; Leader of Junior Prom; Athletic Council (4); Class Executive Committee (3, 4); President German Club (4); Coop: Dragoons; Minotaur; Gorgon's Head.
AKE.
THERE is so much we could tell you about "Bob", but our space is limited so we must turn our attention to a few of his accomplish- ments. "Bob" is known to be able to do more things well than any other member of our class, whether it be playing football, basketball, leading dances or carrying on several affairs with different girls at the same time, we are led to call him accomplished. Not overly studious, he has gone about his various duties with a seriousness of purpose that is puzzling even to his professors.
He says he intends studying medicine, but we are afraid he is mistaking his calling, for during his four years here he has shown us that he has in him the makings of a big politician. However, if he follows his present plan, we look for all sickness to vanish soon after he learns the art of doctoring.
FELIX ALEX.ANDER GRISSETTE
Colletsville, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 140; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Freshman Debating Society, President (1); Freshman Baseball Team; Carolina Playmakers (1); Varsity Baseball Squad (3, 4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4); Di Society. Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), President (4); Secretary Debating Council (3) ; President (4) ; Winner Freshman Intra-Society Debate (1); Winner Sopho- more Intra-Society Debate (2) ; Commencement De- bater (3); Winner Bingham Debater's Medal (3): Car- olina-Pennsylvania Debate (4); Wearer of N. C. in Debate; Caldwell County Club. Secretary (2); Vice- President. (3), President (4); Winner of Holt Scholar- ship (4); Class Historian (4); Latin American Club; North Carolina Club; Amphoterothen.
E * A; T K A.
JIMMIE" has had a varied experience here among the hills of Orange. He has been on the baseball diamond with his funny "peg" back to pitcher — he never "pegged" to second. Has been seen on the debating floor, and has been seen putting in a bid for Dean oi Co-Eds.
Another who has worked his way through four years of college. Sometimes on the bottom, sometimes on the top. He has always tried to show as much of the actuality of potentiality as any now among us.
He came to us from Colletsville, we send him back there in all good faith.
Fifty-nine
;922 VACKETY YACK ^
DOUGLAS HAMER. JR. McColl, S. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; North Carolina Club: Latin-American Club; South Carolina Club: Assistant Manager Freshman Football; Class Football ( ) ; Varsity Baseball Squad: German Club: Commence- ment Ball Manager.
n A: ATA.
FROM the South came a train and on that train came a youth like unto .Apollo by looks and temperament. He tarried four years with the people of Orange and went on his way, leaving a thought of serenity and gladness at the Universitat Carol Septent.
"Doug" has a queer feeling for the Classic things. He admires "Nike" as she stands there poised for her adventure into the unchartered; he sees something noble in the dauntless bow- hand of .Appollo Belvedere — He reads Shelley — He dances with pure delight in the rythm free and fine — a look into his face will prove you all these — "Doug", you have gone but we keep you.
W. T. HANNAH
Waynesville, N. C.
.■Jgf, 31 ; If'eight, i6o; Height, j feet Q inches
iywooc nClub
2 * E.
HERE is a gent of political looks, with a cane and golf stockings and ne'er any books, he strolls about our greensward both night and both da\', with his political line, and doubtless you'll hear him say, "Well I think this man will win this time, because he received my support" (for a gallon of wine).
In Rural Economics he has had many puds, if only he didn't have to write up the goods, of how many eggs does a chicken lay, and how much meat eats a man per day. In the summer time to the mountains he hies, where love he does make under moonlit skies, and when he shoots his line, how the ladies fall, and whisper to him that they'll be his all. .And last October when we came back, we found that "Bill" was sporting a moustache and a derby hat. The former made his lip look like he had scurvy, and gentle reader, words can't describe the derby. Bur soon the fringe of hair went away, and we hope it wont appear before Judgment Day.
But Bill is a good scout, and with his good line in this world of ours he will surely shine, and some day in Washington town you will see, he'll be flinging a senatorial spree.
Sixty
-^1922 VACKETY YACK
JOHN HAYWOOD HARDIN, J.<.
Wilmington, N. C.
Jge, 21; Weight, 13S: Height, 5 feet Q inches
New Hanover County Club: Associate Editor Yack- ETT Yack (2) Class Basketball (1. 2); Manager Fresh- man Track (3); Athletic Council (3); Pan -Hellenic Council (3): Assistant Leader Fall German l3 ; Vice- President German Club (4): Economics Club; Cabin; "13"; Dragons; Minotaur; Gorgon's Head.
S N.
JOHN has been prominent from the begin- ning of his college career in matters social or rather we might say that he has been quite prominent socially since the beginning ot his Sophomore year. For in his first year here he was a rather nice quiet little boy who distin- guished himself as a basketball player of note Since then Johnn\ has won all sorts ol honors and has joined most all organizations both known and unknown that exist on the Campus, but along with this he has been a good student and has gained for himself man>' tr.ends who will always remember him as a leader ot men and dances.
HENRY CLAYTON HARRIS Pike Road. N. C. e, 2$; Weight, IjS: Height j feet 6% inches Club: Beaufort County Club; Phi
HC". is a good duck. He is a man who be- • lieves in trying regardless of whether he wins out or not. fie is a good example of persis- tence. In the Phi Society his name is known to all, especially when a smoker is on hand, for he always has a supply of good jokes and scatters 'em freely.
Harris likes Geology, but not the pudding course. The intensity with which he chases atoms in the chemistry building argues well for his success in medicine.
Sixty-one
'' 1922 VACKETY YACK <-
CLYDE REITSEL HEDRICK
Lenoir, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 14s; Height, j feet 10 inches
Medical Society: Junior Executive Committee: Senior Executive Committee; Secretary Caldwell County Club; President Caldwell County Club.
CLYDE is one of those few brave souls who ventured into the domain of a certain professor of bugs and frogs, and then ventured out again firm in the conviction that medicine was his caUing.
He has an admirable mixture of reserve and affabihty. and insight and judgment well cal- culated to qualify him in the science of adjust- ing human machinery. We believe he will con- tribute something of vlaue to his community and increase respect of his chosen field.
GEORGE WATTS HILL
Durham, N. C.
Age, 21 ; Weight, 180; Height, 6 feet 2 inches
Di Society: German Club: Economics Club; Durham County Club: Carolina Playmakers (2); Associate Editor Y.iCKETT Y.^CK (2, 3. 4) .\thletic Council (4); Manager Varsity Football (4); Secretary and Treas- urer Pan-Hellenic Council (4); N. C. Monogram Club; Golden Fleece; Cabin; Gimghoul.
Z A E.
HOW like a noble knight he looks! Yea, and verily it is impressed on those who know him. If he knows, he will tell you; if he does not know he will tell you anyway. Nothing from the fine points of football to the achieve- ments of the recent Disarmaments Conference will find him at a loss conversationally.
Watts came to us from Durham and soon after his arrival hee.\perienced the desire to run something. .Accordingly he put his machine in operation and during his Senior year we found him managing the fpotball team in a most capable and businesslike manner.
Watts upholds the dignity of our class. Tall, and distinguished-looking, he has never done anything more derogatory to his dignity than to take an occasional smoke. A good student, a great hand with the ladies and a valuable man
to our class we send him forth to his chos- en profession, law, with the best wishes of the class.
Sixty-two
1922 YACKETY YACK
WILLIAM EDWIN HORNER Durham, N. C.
Jge, 20; Weight, I2y, Height, j feet 10 inches
Phi Society, Sergeant-at-Arms (3); Speaker (4); Mary D. Wright Debate (3) ; Alternate Triangular Debate (3) ; Junior Oratorical Contest (3) ; Junior Commencement Debate; Pennsylvania Debate (4); Triangular Inter- collegiate Debate (4); Debate Council (3); Secretary (4); Carolina Maianne Board (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Tar Heel Board (2); Assistant Editor-in-Chief (3); Tar Baby Board (3); Winner Preston Cup in Journal- ism (3); Wearer of the N. C; Amphoterothen; Golden Fleece.
E * A; 2 T.
WILLIE" came into our midst some three years ago, a dimunitive man with an ambi- tion to show, how he could talk, and think, and write, as well as debate in the Phi on Saturday night. His record shows the mark he's attained, and many are the laurels which call forth his fame.
This year as editor of our magazine, he has proved that life is not one sweet dream, he has called for reforms on the campus plot, and is champion of the unwashed proletariat.
While he may be a radical and a Bolshevik, we'll find him right though we think him a freak. When he becomes editor of the Z)«r/(am Sun, the world will learn the Millenium's begun; for vice and evil he will combat, and challenge the supercilious man of the frat, and th be a Soviet in Durham at that time, with W. Agnostic as its great Lenine.
GEORGE PENN HUNT
Oxford, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 755; Height, J feet ii)4 inches
Granville County Club; Glee Club (3. 4) Class Football (2); Varsity Squad (3); Comic-Opera Cast (3); Ger- man Club "13".
n K A.
ORDINARILY one will hear different things from different persons, especially when the desire is for biographical material, but there is one point about George on which all are agreed. He is forever in some sort of trouble, either real or tanciful, from which he is striving to extricate himself, and is never happy when free from it.
He is an energetic youth, is George, although I am perfectly well aware that you do not think so, and my opinion of men and ability as a bio- grapher will suffer accordingly. What was it Falstaff said about honor? "To hell with your opinion!", or something like that. There is one more point upon which you should, and shall, be set aright; George is a. sh-sh, is a French bull. The best commentary on George is, after all, this sentiment voiced by one who has known him also in his sober moments;"He is as crazy as the devil and I would rather hear him in a session than any man I know." We rest our case. . .
Sixty-three
-^ 1922 YACKETY YACK ^
DA\ID B. JACOBI
Wilmington, N. C. Age, 20; IVeight, iSo; Height, S U^t 'o inches
Phi Society: Varsity Football (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Chief Marshal (3); Vice-President Class (3); Manager Varsity Basket- ball (4); Campus Cabinet (3); Wearer of X. C: Grail Golden Fleece; Gorgon's Head.
JAKE" will be remembered for a number of things, among them, All-State Center; Football Manager resigned; Basketball; a keen mind for economics, and the big winning grin.
He is known to be a close student of literature specializing in "Bob" Service and one "Captain Billy". "Jake" and "Sweetie" Sweetman and and "Bill" Boatwright and "Ted" Coggleshall became so bitten by the insect of pinochle that the fourth roommate ot the last named Gentle- man, being a devout believer that "Black Jack" is the King's own game, was wont to howl dis- mally and swear like "Bob" Gray on a cold Sunday morn.
With his football and his pinochle, and lit- erary tastes, we leave "Jake" to the propitious Fates.
ANDREW ELLERSON JAMES
Wilson, N. C.
Age, so; Weight, 160; Height 6 feet
pL.AYING bridge is this guy's long suit at ^ college. He is an old hand at the game and really has become quite an adept. It is said he can bid two no-trump with either hand, but this is a matter of grave doubt. He likes best to play when "Pot" Parham is sitting opposite, playing dummy, and composing a sonnet. "Pinky" gets his unusual nickmane from the complexion ot his hair which is not green. Of a genial dis- position, he frequently invites the editors to have dopes with him, and then says, "That's all right, I'll match you for them."
Sixty-four
1922 YACKETY YACK
EARLE DeWITT JENNINGS
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 1^2: Height, j feet 6]4 inches
Di Society: Mecklenburg County Club; Carolina Chemist Board; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
A X 2; K n.
A TAR HEEL by adoption, Earle has never quite succeeded in forgetting West Virginia, and in spite of an unfortunate affaire de coeur at Charleston, he still retains much of the charac- teristic independence of his native mountains. He has divided his time largely between chas- ing elusive atoms up and down a test tube and bidding no-trump hands in a pasteboard four- some. He should have been a desciple of Horace for he believes in the truth regardless, and his philosophy includes the calling of a spade a spade. Also he has absconded with ye editor's pipe, and this is said editor's chance to get revenge.
In this age of broken promises, the best thing to be said of any man is that confidence can be placed in him and that we say of Earle without fear of contradiction.
RUFUS MANFRED JOHNSON, Jr. Gastonia, N. C. Di Society; Gaston County Club; Class Football.
THIS fair and curly haired son of Gastonia has the makings of an excellent student were it not for certain strong tendencies to pinochle and bridge, when the time thus employed could be spent much better in the pursuit of knowledge. But far be it from us to pass judgment on our fellow mortals. Rulus has proved himself to be a good student, in spite of pinochle, and it can not be held against him that he has not made all ones. Rufus, at one time, had high political aspirations and was a member of some very choice political combinations in times past, which whether successful or not is a matter of history. But above all Rufus is a fine, clean-cut gentleman and we can say no better of any man.
Sixty-five
1922 YACKETY YACK
HAYWOOD BENJAMIN KENDRICK
Cherryville, N. C.
Age, 2i; Weight 147; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Gaston County Club. Vice-President (4); Murphy Club; Music Club; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class
BUD" is a very rare and unique individual of the Class of '22, but being susceptible to all salutary influences his four years here have made him a genuine Carolina man. He has won a warm place in our hearts by his straight -forwardness and pleasant manners. Quick, pleasant, even-tempered; these are the traits that characterize "Bud." .\ consistent worker, he follows a healthy routine of work and play and believes fully in the old proverb, "Perseverance always wins."
EDGAR MONTGOMERY KNOX
Winton, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, i$o; Height, 5 feet 8 inches
Trinity College, '18 and '19; Student Member American Society of Civil Engineers; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; German Club.
S X.
EDDIE" came to us as a Junior after hav- ing spent his younger college days at our neighboring trainer of the youth of the State — Trinity. We are indeed thankful to "Eddie" and Trinity that he saw that he was in the wTong crowd and came to us.
"Eddie" has decided that there are not enough Civil Engineers in the world and he has chosen that profession for his life work. His work in the class room shows that he will not linger on the bottom round of the ladder of success. "Eddie is one of those fellows who can run down to Norfolk about twice each month and still keep up with his class room work. We pre- dict for you, "Eddie", the greatest success in your chosen profession.
Sixty-six
,922 YACKETY YACK *-
ELLEN BOOTH LAY
Beaufort, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 14J, Height, S jm 10 inches
Saint Mary's School. '19; Tar Heel Board, 1921; Play- makers; Second State Tour; "Ma" in "Dixon s Kitchen" "Kessie" in "Trista"; Co-ed Basketball; President Woman's Association, 1921.
B A *
VOTED the Best-All-Round her Senior year at St. Mary's, Ellen has lived steadily up to her reputation since coming to Carolina. There is nothing on the program in which she is not interested, and if she goes at a thing it's pretty apt to get done, whether it be serving in the doubtful and difficult position of president of the Woman's Association, putting pep into a dispirited co-ed basketball team, ploughing res- olutely through Freshman Math and Latin, or thumping "Jack" on the head with her thimble as "Ma" in "Dixon's Kitchen." She has been an invaluable ally to the Playmakers, both as actor and as inspiration. Last year she wandered from the straight and narrow and identified herself with the notorious "hell-fire workers," but in this, her Senior year, she returned to the fold of the purely academic. Next year she expects to put into practice her Welfare train- ing, and it is with much regret that we shall bid her farewell.
MARSHALL EDGAR LAKE
Charlotte, N. C.
.Jge, 21; IVeight, 160; Height, S jut 10 inches
Class Secretary (4); Class Executive Committee (4); President Phi Beta Kappa; Mecklenburg County Club; EUsha Mitchell Scientific Society ; .\merican I nstitute of Electrical Engineers' Secretary, (2), Vice-President (3); Assistant in Electrical Engineering {2. 3, 4).
* B K; * Z N.
AN unassuming makeup of black hair (olive- -^*- oiled), browneyes, and a good clean-cut face; with anything but the appearance of a book- worm— that is Marshall Lake. And he is not a book-worm, but he has made the highest average ot his class during his four years in college, and that makes him President of Phi Beta Kappa. The Binomial Theorem, Calculus, or Projective Geometry hold no terrors for this boy. We lay- men muddle over common tractions while Marshall calmly sits down, and works out a problem in Advanced DifFerrential and Intergral Calculus. — He is Studying electrical engineering, and we all heartily join in wishing him an already assured success. (Privately, we whisper that Mr. Einstein had better look to his laurels.)
Sixty-seven
1922 YACKETY YAC--
CHARLES GASTON LEE, Jr.
AsheviUe, N. C.
Jgf, 22; Weight, i6$; Height, 5 feet Syi inches
Di Society; S. A.T.C; North Carolina Club; Buncombe County Club, Vice-President Buncombe County Club (3); German Club; Commencement Marshal (3): Associate Editor Yackety Yack (4); Commencement Ball Manager (4); Cabin; Order of Dragons; "13".
A T 0.
CHAPPIE" was one of the would-be-ensigns who came to the University in the Fall of 'IS, but, as the others in the unit he joined were disappointed, so was "Chappie." in his naval aspirations, due to the signing of the armistice. Who knows but that our Country lost a Dewey or a Hobson? But he quickly recovered from his disappointment and entered earnestly into his college work, developing into a consciencious hard-working student, and making an enviable record in this respect, passing courses that made him a welcome visitor at the Alumni Building. "Chappie," with all his good work in the aca- demic school took plenty of time to take part in college activities. Being a good mixer, he has formed many close friends, not alone with his own classmates, but with men from every class and school in the LIniversity. There is no reason why a man who can fool so many of the "sweet young things" and yet remain in- tact both in body and mind, should not make a wonderful lawyer, and it is with a spirit of pride that we predict a most successful future for him in his chosen profession.
RALEIGH BRADFORD LEE
Aurora, N. C.
Age, 22; IVeight, ijj; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Beaufort-Hyde County Club; Appalachian Training School Club; Secretary; Philanthropic Assembly; Law School; Clark Law Club.
RED is a good fellow; the better you know him - the better you like him. Although he still worries much over one of the fair se.^; a worry that dates back to his prep school days at A. T. S., he is faithful to his work and believes in doing his tasks well. You may always count on his getting the important things in this life across in good style.
With these splendid characteristics of a good student and a real gentleman, we feel justified in looking forward to the day when he will be an illuminating figure in his chosen profession.
i922 YACKETY YACK' ^
ROBERT FRANKLIN jMARSHBURN
Wallace, N. C.
.^ge, 21 ; Jf eight, 140; Height, 5 feet 6 inches
Phi Society: Freshman Debating Society; President Duplin County Club (4): North Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Chairman Intra-Society Debating Council (4); N. C. Club (3, 4); President Ministerial Band (4); Gym Team (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (3); Class Football (4); Murphy Club; Student Assistant in Library (3, 4) ; Alternate Commencement Debate (3) ; Treasurer of Class (4); Wearer of N. C.
TO administer the divine law" is no irrespon- sible task, and "R. F.," who gave this in reply to the question, "What is your ambition?" is a man of the caliber tor such a task. "R. F. is conscientious and we may be sure that a task to which he sets himself will be well performed. He is loyal to any worthy cause when his interest is sufficiently aroused, sincere, true, industrious, and above all, a member of the Class of "22," of whom we are justly proud.
FLOYD ALEXANDER MARTIN
East Bend, N. C.
.■Jge, 21; Weight, 130; Height, 5 feet 8 inches
THIS blushing specimen of the genus man is one of the quietest fellows we know. How- ever, when he sets his head on doing something, you can look for that thing to be done. There will be no superfluous "bull," nor no e.xtra words said, but if he promises to do something for you by a certain time, you can rest assured he will do it. He will in time outlive the ignominy connected with being a native ot East Bend — why couldn't he have chosen West Bend just as w-ell.' But even then, East Bend had better watch him, because those economic and ac- counting principles he has acquired from a stay in Dud Carroll's School of Commerce, will some day be tried out there or elsewhere.
Sixty-nine
-' 1922 VACKETY YACK
OSCAR EUGENE MARTIN East Bend, N. C. Jgc, 2j; Weight, i6o; Height, 5 feet 10 inches Member of the C. E. Society.
OS" as he is known to his intimates, has denied the most of us the pleasure of know- ing him as well as we would like. But neverthe- less we have been aware of his presence and realized early that he was another one of the numerous John D's of our class. You can see "strictly business" written on his countenance, but if you waylay him on the campus you will find him a congenial fellow. He has not told us what he intends doing but we are sure when he returns to his home town that success will re- ward his efforts.
WILLIAM EDWIN MATTHEWS
Huntington, W. Va.
^:lge, 2j; Weight, 136; Height, j feet 6 inches
Di Society; Mecklenburg County Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tar Heel Board (2); Assistant Editor-in- Chief (3); Tar Baby Board (2), Managing Editor (3); Cast "Twelfth Night"; Soph Banquet Committee; Assistant Business Manager Magazine (3); Class Exec- utive Committee (3); Commencement Marshal (3); Editor-in-Chief Y.^ckety Yack. Order of the Grail.
Z T;nA; 2 A X; K n.
EDDIE must have been born under a lucky star, because he can get away with things that would send anyone else to the penitentiary. He has that happy faculty of getting what he goes after — even though he does make us teel that someone is pulling the wool over our eyes. His philosophy is inclined to the fatalistic and his opinion of women to the cynical, believing that Diogenes searched for an honest man because he was convinced of the futility ol looking for that quality in a woman. We know- though that he has a preference for the baby- vamp type, and it is said his motto is "Get'em early and bring 'em up right." He has a forceful personality, an inherent sense of good taste, and just enough sarcasm and eccentricity to make him interesting.
Seventy
1922 YACKETY YACK
SAMUEL RALPH McCLURD
Cherryville, N. C.
Age, ig; Weight, iSo; Height, 5 feet 11 inches
)i Sociel rer (3);
ATA.
HERE is the star pupil of English 51, who writes poems on the side and recites them for fun, who passes all quizzes and tests that he takes, and will be a Phi Beta Kappa ere he graduates. This lad is beautiful to behold, with a rosy face and locks of gold, and eyes so shin- ing and bright, the ladies cannot resist when he asks to kiss them good night. He neither drinks nor smokes nor has any bad habits, other than going hunting for rabbits, on cold days.
From Gaston County he came to the Univer- sity at Chapel Hill, to study hard and get his fill, of knowledge in every shape and form, and study from late at night till morn, so that in years to come, he can impart his knowledge, and form a separate co-ed's college. This fair institu- tion will be placed in Gastonia, whose residents then will suffer insomnia, from the noise the girlies make after "lights out," frolicing, frisking, and running about.
So hail to this coming educator, whose mind rises over ours like an elevator, filled with thoughts so deep, that they make us look blank, and wonder how far in the books he sank, to get the dope, this is Sammv McClurd
JOE LEVY McEWEN Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 21: Weight, i^o; Height, 6 jeet 2 inches
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Chemical Journal Club; Union County Club.
K n.
MEASURING something over si.\ feet in the vertical and just enough to give finite dimensions in the horizontal, this slender lad should surely achieve a high place in the world. He is an entertainer of no mean ability, as will be remembered by those who recall these words: "Now Mr. Clark, there are four suits in the deck. Choose two of them." Sometimes he is really funny, that is, unconsciously so, and to have seen him impersonating the Leaning Tower of Pisa one wintry night in Durham, would have convinced even the most sceptic of his ability to defy the law of gravitation. Chemistry is his serious work, racy bits of De Maupassant in the original his diversion, and brickyard blondes have been known to figure prominently in his scheme of things. His mind is inclined to the analytical, his heart to the susceptible, and his whole nature to the generous.
Seventy-one
1922 YACKETY YACK
JOSEPH ALTIRA McLEAN
Gibsonville, N. C.
Age, 2j; If eight, l6o; Height, 5 feet g inches
Di Society: Guilford County Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3): Assistant Manager of Varsity Football (3); Class President (2); Campus Cabinet (2); Student Council (2): Junior Executive Committee: Chairman Senior Executive Committee: Commencement Marshal: (3); Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 41: Wearer of N. C: Monogram Club; Vice-President Monogram Club; Athletic Council (4); Vice-President Athletic Council (4); Amphoterothen; Order of Grail: Golden Fleece.
n A; n K *.
JOE said he once went bear hunting and saw a bear. This particular bear was up in a tree and Joe was supposed to scare him out. He shot and killed a sparrow three trees away. The bear climbed down the tree and ambled away, thinking that a thunder storm was no place for a home-loving bruin. This is item number 1 in the case against Joseph Altira. The second is that he was once a school teacher. This "aged" him, it is claimed.
Joe is not only a bear hunter and school teach- er; he plays a steady brand of baseball — ask me for a man who is four sides square and straight as a pine, and I'll tell you to go look for this Daniel Boone of the twentieth century. Yes, Joe will be able to pass the mountains even as that other illustrious "B'ar" hunter before him.
ERNEST JAMES MECUM Walkertown, N. C. Age, 26: IVeight, lyo; Height, 5 feet 8 inches A. I. E. E.; A. E. F. Club; Forsythe County Club.
WHEN Rousseau started his "back to nature" movement, 'way back yonder, he little dreamed that his great work would one day be taken up by a man in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, ^'et that is what happened, for this bird, tiring of eking out an existence in a dormitory, bought the only available tent in Chapel Hill, and picking out a nice place back of Memorial Hall, decided that there would be his future home. So there's a new Rousseau today, and this one, just like his prede- cessor started his movement because he liked nature in the first place, and because it was cheaper to live in a tent in the second place. But seriously though, "E. J " is one of the most sincere men on the Campus; and that he will amount to something in the world is proved by his nerve in breaking away from tra- dition and precedent and doing a thing he thinks should be accomplished.
Seventy-two
1922 YACKETY YACK
ABRAM HAYWOOD MERRHT
Mount Airy, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, iSo; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Economics Club; North Carolina Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Assistant in Physics; Class Football (3, 4): Di Society; Surrv County Club; Bachelors' Club.
WE all have our distinctions. "Goat" was voted the ugliest man in his class. "Goat" is ugly, there is no questioning that, but there is something on the other side of the ledger, too, for "Goat" is a wit. He says about the funniest things we have ever heard, and what makes them so funny is that they are Intended to be serious. There will be nothing surprising about "Goat" making a success at whatever he goes into. He is the successful kind. Like all ugly men he will no doubt marry a beautiful moving picture actress and settle down in the town's most handsome home and be one of Carolina's prize alumni.
EDWARD BRUCE MEWBORNE
Kinston, N. C.
Age, 20; IVeight, ijo; Height, 6 feet
Phi Society; Associate Editor Carolina Magazine; North Carolina Club; Lenoir County Club.
ZIP hails from the "Queen City of the East." An ardent propounder of G. O. P. Doctrine, a firm believer in feminity, an erstwhile candi- date for law, but long since driven from that field by conscience, and lured into the realm of medicine by his associations with numerous embryo doctors. Seriously and diligently he masters Hibbard's English and Wag's History. With his inexhaustible supply of good humor we predict for "Zip" a bright future.
Seventy-three
■^ 1922 VACKETY YACK
ERNST OTTO MOEHLMANN
Conover, N. C.
Jge, 22; Weight, Ij4: Height, 5 jeet 11 inches
Di Society; Chemical Journal Club: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Catawba County Club; Assistant in Chemistry.
A X 2; * B K.
WE do not know how he received his name, hut ever since his Freshman Year he has been known to us as "Booloo." He was not elected to membership in this exclusive Fresh- man order, and neither has he ever been con- sidered fresh, so with us the origin of the pecu- liar cognomen will have to remain a matter conjecture.
"Booloo," soon after his arrival from Conover four years ago, found that he would be best suited in the Chemistry Department, and in this chosen work he has shown his professors and associates that he can work wonders with chemicals. We do not know much about his other activities other than the fact that he is somewhat of a musician having tried out for the position of violinist in the college orchestra, but forsaking it for his early hobby, Chemistry, which he intends making his life's work not so much for the love of it, but for the shekels he hopes to make. He has received a fellowship in Chemis- try, and to the delight of his friends and fair co-ed he will be with us another ye
CLIFTON LEONARD MOORE
Burgan, N. C.
Age, 22:lf'eight, lyo; Height, j feet 10 inches
Phi Assembly; President Freshman Debating Club; Intra Societv Freshman Debate; Winner Mary D, Wright Medal; Commencement Debate; Pender County Club; Tar Heel Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President Phi Assembly; Class Football; Triangular Intercollegi- ate Debate; Debate Council; Editor The Prospector; Aniphoterothen.
E * A-
CL.'s" one ambition is to • His th
ucceed in lite, horoughness is outstanding and his countenance which bespeaks sincerity and se- riousness of purpose is not lacking in the almost perfect disclosure of the real life behind it. He is industrious, graduating with the class, even though he served as "school marm" during that year which completed for the most of us the transition from a barbarous Freshman to the more civilized Sophomore. "C. L." has won an enviable place in forensic circles and judging from the loftiness of this position one might think him selfish because there were many others who aspired to his seat. He is not selfish, rather he has lived up to his motto to be a success. Mary D. Wright Memorial Debate Medal and inter- collegiate debates in which he has participated successfully, the Presidency of the Philanthropic .Assembly, bespeak this. Not only a forensic s "bull" he is also an editor of some note.
Seventy-four
1922 YACKETY YAC'r
JOSEPH HARLEY MOURANE
Greensboro, N. C.
Jge, 22; Weight, I2y, Height, j feet 6 inches
Di Society; Guilford County Club: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Chemical Journal Club; Assistant in Chemistry (3).
THIS is Mr. J. H.— no, just "Harley." He comes to us from Greensboro, N. C, but his original home is Amsterdam, N. Y., and some day he expects to go baclc North and show the industries what a chemist can do lor them, for here at the University his specialty is chemistry. His "hobby" is coming to Summer School and dancing — ask any man who knows. Good luck, Harley, write to us when you get settled in that flat in Harlem.
WILLIAM CANNON MURCHISON
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 140; Height, } feet 6 inches
Di Society; Guilford County Club; Commencement Marshal (3): Vice-President of Class (4); President Campus Cabinet (4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Man- ager (2); Varsity Track Squad (1, 2. 3); Manager Var- sity Track (3. 4); Class Football (2, 4), Captain (4); Football Squad (3).
MURC," that's him. Of course, you know "Mure," that versatile Greensboro product who put the pep into class athletics at Carolina, who, if he wasn't captain of every class team every one of his four college years, the fact was due to his own modesty in declining the positions. But don't get it into your head that athletics alone was his forte, even though he did have an NC for football within his grasp when injuries forced him out of the game — for "Mure" took an active part in all campus activities. In fact, it would be hard to pick out a man in the Class of '22 who was more generally known, or better liked bv the entire student body.
Seventy-five
'" 1922 YACKETY YACK *-
THOMAS GLENN MURDOCK
Salisbury, N. C.
Jge. 21 ; Weight, lyS; Height, _J jeet Q inches
Freshman Debating Club (1): Rowan County Club; Di Society; Tar Baby Board (2, 3); Geological Club (3, 4); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society (4); Assistant in Geology (4): Order of the Nautilos (4).
TUBBY" is another one of those individuals who became so attached, early in his college career, to the Geology building that he finally decided to make it his life work. He has spent his vacations roaming over the state in an effort to determine the mineral resources of North Carolina.
Our earliest recollection of "Tubby" was a fat, short individual who had his body crowded into a uniform much too small for him. This was back in the days of the S. A. T. C. when "Tubby" was doing his part on the Carolina campus to "Make the World Safe for Democracy." Since then we have seen him only occasionally, but we know he is here and always ready to greet us with some word of cheer. The like of which, has made life very pleasant here for the rest of us.
MARION WESLEY NASH
Winston Salem, N. C.
Jge, 21; Weight, ijo; Height, 5 feet 8 inches
Di Society; Commerce Club; Carolina Corporation of* Commerce Director; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (4»; Class President. '3i; Campus Cabinet, (3.4'; Sub-Assistant Manager Tar Heel (2); Assistant Manager Tar Heel (3); Alanager Class Football, i2i; Amphoterothen.
A TA;E4>A;n A; * B K.
M.ARION is one of those unusual fellows who spends so much time "working tor the campus" that they fail to take time out to get credit for it. He is carrying the Forsyth county record of student council service on b\' his two years work on the far-famed "Shipping Board." Phi Beta Kappa came into his head and he grabbed onto a key. He has many keys. What are you going to unlock with them, Marion? There are many locks in this old world.
It is strange to find a man with so many stern qualities keeping along with all a keen sense of humor. He has somehow achieved it. About the worst thing to be said about him is that he roomed with one J. D. Dorsett his senior year. — A Senior should know better than that.
Seventy-six
■^ 1922 VACKETY YACK
ISAAC BEAR NEWMAN
Wilmington, N. C.
MIKE was made for the teasing and irritation of a guitar. He brought down tablet-shak- ing applause in Memorial Hall by his never-to- be forgotten "Mikadoing," moreover, only to desert the muse of giving his fellowmen enter- tainment to gain for him equity before the Law.
His first case was Tyler vs. "party of the first part," just because he was not allowed to "stagger inn" to dinner. He did not lose, needless to say.
It has been told of him that when he was hand- ling the string instrument part of the Glee Club, he took a man before Mr. Weaver to try for a place, whose only qualification was that he could play a harmonica and carry a music stand.
Mike is from the City by the Sea — may the waves dance gleefully under his loving eye for- ever and anon, and the winds play their aeolian harps through the trees.
JULIAN CRANBERRY MXUN
Hertford, N. C.
Jge, 21 ; IVeight, ijo; Height, 5 feel S inches
FROM the military life of the Citadel School, came one Jule Nixon with eyes so cruel, and hair parted so sleek, that all the girls fell, both bold and meek. In three short years he has earned his dip, thanks to the Education Depart- ment's crip. Now the question is, will he be a teacher, or just a good old baptist preacher, down Hertford way.
In this short life many experiences Jule has had, some were good but a few were bad Just get him to tell of a N. and S. train episode, and you'll realize why ir is such a bum road. Why the drawing room furniture is beyond recognition and the conductor assigned him to eternal perdition Why a bright brass article lies in a dark, deep marsh, and a hat at Saint Mary's caused a teacher to act harsh
There is a girl in Greenville Town, whose beauty is of great renown, and often he journeys to this place, only to return with a beaming face, and can be heard to murmur as the waves on the sand, "O, Boy, but ain t love simply grand!"
Seventy-seven
' 1922 VACKETY YACK ^
JOHN NORWOOD
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 2i; Weight, 14^; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Class Football (3. 4): Wayne County Club; German Club: Coop: Gorgon's Head.
K S.
THERE is a dusky citizen in this village who bears the same name as the man in the picture above. It is said that they both belong to the same eating club, and are seen often together, though an explanation is made that the brunette John has his meals served in the kitchen. The white John has spent an interesting four years in this collegiate servitude. Aside from annexing as friends just about everybody he knows, he has passed with seeming little difficulty some mighty hard courses, and has had more than his share of college fun. On the class athletic field this pride of Goldsboro has kept the eastern hamlet on the map, and it is said that up at the Kappa Sig hall when John says something, the invariable reaction is that things begin to happen. He has divided his interests since on the Hill in the above mentioned domicile, Old East, and Flip Wooten. This white John has had no small degree of success attached to his endeavors while on the campus.
JOHN WTLLI.^M ODEN
Washington, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 140; Height, 5 feet 8 inches
NIHIL" is his name but names do not mean very much, because he is anything else but nothing. He has taken a great liking to tennis this year. We think that Mr. Tilden had better place his laurels under lock and key or this young man will grab a few. His middle name is girls and more girls. He has one of these articles in every port, especially Portsmouth. For this boy we can only predict an early marriage. We cannot attempt to go further.
Seventy-eight
,922 YACKETY YACK
IRVIN W. OESTRICHER
Salisbury, N. C.
WE have here an interesting one. From play- ing stage decorator with the Playmakers to studying inconveniences of Greek, he seems to get some joy out of existence.
He surely has an idea that small things are small things; but what he is going to do about it no one knows, nor does he, we venture. He often strikes a jovial note, but just how deep it is, no one seems to know.
He has a funny little corner in the advertising scheme of Oestricher Company, in which he trys to connect the eight things of the material minded advertiser with more substantial and human sentiment. He is an artist, cest lout!
TALBOT FORT P.ARKER
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 2i; lyeight, ijS; Height, 5 feet S inches
Phi Society Initiation Committee (2, 3, 4); Wayne County Club; Chairman; North Carolina Club (2, 3); Sub-assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2); Manager Class Baseball (4) ; Class Track Squad (2. 3, 4) ; Varsity Track Squad (2. 3. 4); Class Football (2. 3); Carolina Playmakers; Class Tennis; N. C. Monogram Club; Manning Law Club (4) ; German Club; Wearer of N. C. .\. I. E. E.
:s *£.
TALBOT flits. There is no other way to de- scribe his peculiar springing steps which tell us that he is a track man and a good one. Not only does he flit successfully around the track but he flits about the campus with a smile equal to "Scrubby's" best and an engaging manner that might have led to several matrimonial entanglements if Talbot had been willing. But he wasn't and more than that he has embraced Law as his mistress, so girls you can't have him — yet.
Seventy-nine
-^ 1922 YACKETY YACK ^
GEORGE TARRY PEOPLES Townsville, N. C. Age, 22; If eight, l6o; Height, 8 feet 6 inches German Club; Graduate N. C. State College.
nK A.
POP" came to us this year from N. C. State. In his stay here he has gained many friends with his striking personahty and jovial dis- position. Always a gentleman, he has been an addition of a fine type to the class, and all who have come in contact with him have liked him. He came to us a stranger, he leaves us his debtors for the friendship of such a true gentle- man.
LUTHER JAMES PHIPPS
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Jge, 24: Weight, i$6; Height, 6 feet
Phi Assembly, Treasurer (3) ; Orange County Club , President (3, 4); Class Football (2, 3, 4); Class Presi- dent (4); Student Council (4); Campus Cabinet (4); Advisory Committee Student Government (4) ; Student Director Y. M. C. A. (4); Winner Cain Mathematics Medal (3); Holder of Carr Fellowship (4); American Legion, Adjutant Chapel Hill Post (3, 4); Business Manager Yackety Yack (4) ; Manager Pickwick (3, 4) ; Secretary Phi Beta Kappa; Golden Fleece.
E * A; K n.
BEHOLD— a man! His name is "Jim," just "Jim." We have known him scarcely four years, but we love him for what he is, and admire him for what he has done. He joined us when we came here to "help win the war" though he had never finished the High School when he enlisted for service in the S. A. T. C. However, his grades soon proved to the faculty that he had the capacity to do the work effect- ively, in fact more ability than many who arrived with High School diplomas neatly framed to decorate their rooms. But he has done more than study; he has been a power on the campus. He has taken part in student activities, an active part. As a business man, none is his equal; as a moral leader, he is not surpassed; as a worker, Williams recognizes his superior- ity. As Caesar wrote, so can Jim write: — "I came, I saw, I conquered!" Carolina has nothing else to offer him; as a class ^y we have given him our highest office, h-imJ now only remains our ardent prayers f^o) best wishes that he continue the excellent work for his mother, his Alma Mater, his State, and his God.
Eighty
■^ 1922 YACKETY YACK ^
WYATT ANDREW PICKEXS
High Point, N. C.
^S^y ^3: Weight, /J5; Height, 5 feet 7 inches
Di Society; Guilford County Club; Latin-American Club; El Centro Hispano, Secretary (4); Class Base- ball (1, 2. 3).
piCK" is not as old as he appears to be, but *■ is rich in the experience of life. He comes as near knowing everybody in college as can be imagined. He is a steady fellow and has always attained enviable grades on his work. Dr. Leavitt admits that he knows more Spanish than any other student in college, and several times Freshmen have wanted to know why he came all the way from Spain to secure an education. We do not know what his life work will be but we are sure that he will be able to absorb all the shocks that rubbing against the world may bring to him.
HOWELL GRADY PICKETT
Madison, N. C.
Age, 23; Weight, ijo; Height, 5 feet 8yi inches
S. A. T. C. Band; University Band (3, 4); German Club; Carolina Clowns; Rockingham County Club; Journal Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
A X
K n.
piCK" is one of those rare individuals who '■ meets any situation with confidence and copes with it in a way that indicates his confi- dence was not without foundation. W'ell versed in the linguistic art and well read in the book of experience, he can converse with saint or sinner and be instructive to both.
It is said that one night in Alabama he insisted on proclaiming to the winds that he was from North Carolina, which is after all but a natural desire, and that when a traffic cop held out his hand. Pick returned the greeting in a most affable manner.
Pick gives one an impression of strength cap- able of riding rough shod over any amount of pretention. No wonder the girls feed him the "gre' big he mans" line, and quite naturally he is the leader of any band he is with.
Eighty-one
1922 VACKETY YACK
GARLAND BURNS PORTER
Di Society. 2nd Corrector (2); 1st Corrector (3): Vice- President (3) : Committee to Redraft Constitution (3) ; Class Baseball (2, 3); Tar Baby Board (3); Associate Editor YACKETi- Yack (3), Board (4); Contributing Editor Carotiiui Magazine (3,4); Winner Hunter Lee Harris Memorial (3): Winner First Place State Inter- collegiate Short Story Contest (3); Contributor Blue Ridge Magazine (2); American Legion; North Caro- lina Club; Forsythe County Club; Class Executive Committee 2. 4) ; Woodrow Wilson Foundation Com- mittee (4); Class Poet, '21 (resigned) (3); Class Gift Committee (4); Y. M. C. A. Board (3); Campus Cab- inet (4); President Student Council (4); President Student Body (4); Amphoterothen; Grail; Golden Fleece.
2 T; n ^; 2 A X; A T ^.
PRESIDENT of the Shipping Board, soup tureen of the Literati, nephew of the im- mortal O. Henry, Garland Burns Porter has much for pride. He is rather small of stature but his fiery disposition won for him a commission in the Marines at Paris Island. Garland does many things well in college, of which politick- ing is by no means the least. He is brilliant in History, well up on the languages, shines in English, but is only in the seventh Heaven of his learning when he is illustrating a reincarna- tion of Collier Cobb at a Senior feed.
JOSEPH LOWRY PRESSLV
Charlotte, N. C.
Jge, 33; Weight, 10$; Height, $ feet 4 inches
Mecklenburg County Club; A. I. E. E.; Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society.
* Z X; K n.
THIS diminutive little treasure of Prof. Daggett and King Lear, is not quite as inconspicuous as his size would tend to indicate, for "Skinny" has braved the dangers of a summer school and has emerged victorious. He is always a true friend, whether he is carrying vou home to put you to bed, or lending you two- bits to go to the Pickwick. Inoffensive and somewhat reserved, he rarely confides in you, but he makes a perfect confidant for anyone else — listening to their tale of woe and sending them away smiling. His only vice is an all-con- suming passion for bridge, though we often suspect that were it not for the holy terrors of E. E., he would become a lounge lizard. He is a typical Mecklenburger, but, in a pinch, we believe that he would be willing to root for Due West.
j922 VACKETY YACK
MILDRED PRICE Chapel Hill, N. C.
Jgi\ ?; Weight, no; Height, 5 feet 6 inches
N. C. C. W. 1918.1921:1". N.C. Woman's Association; Rockingham County Club.
MIL is no less a " favoritress" among us than she was at N. C. C. W., where she had her being for the first three years of her collegiate life. .\nd that is not saying just a little, either, it honors act (and they do) as a barometer for the measurement of said favor- iteness. Although she has been in our class but a single year man\" members who are ignorant of the names even of fellow-classmen ot tour years' association, know her, well — very well.
"Mil" is really the kind of a co-ed we all like to have in our class. She is quiet — but only when the exigencies of the occasion require it. She is always cheerful, always pleasing, and that we like to have her around just to see her smiles, for she gave Mary Yellott a close race for the prettiest co-ed.
"22" unquestionably has a just claim to an exalted a.nd unique position so far as co-eds are concerned, and "Mil" is just as much to blame for this as any other, almost as much as any other two.
ROBERT WRIGHT PROCTOR
Lumberton, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 775; Height, 6 jeet ]/i inch
Phi Society; Glee Club and Mandolin Club (2, 3); Athletic Council (3); Carolina Playmakers; Robeson County Club: .\ssistant Manager Freshman Baseball (2) ; Manager (3) : Class Football German Club : .Assis- tant Leader Junior Prom; Dramatic Order of Satyrs; Cabin.
A K E.
WOULD you ever have accused him of study- ing? I thought not; but as a matter of fact, he could put out the old labor. I recall him as he worked over Physics 2, Lab. He was particularly interested in a little machine that went "Click," just as keen as you ever saw. Wherefore he has otten been called "Click." He would have been called "Red" as surely as buds turn into roses if he had not been preceded by two other sons of the house of Proctor; so that distinction went to brother Knox.
Bob always seemed to hold himself just a little in, by coming out just a bit harder he would have done some good work tor the mag- azine. Moreover he has the material for a noticeable football player. I came near saying he w'as no mean politician, but I think I shall save that one and pull it on him at some party. However, I do say that he can keep me as entertained as it is good tor anyone] to, in one of those long to be remembered " bull-sessions," Bob brandishes a wicked line. Finally, if any of the uper-sex, the dear things, happen to fad this, beware Bob, he's a thiever hearts — He is left to you — and vou to him.
Eighty-three
1922 VACKETY YACK
Agt;
UNA TUCKER PRUDEN 2; Weight, los; Height 5 feet 5 inches
Association (4); Woman's Honor
Secretary Woman's Committee (4).
B A *.
DID you ever pass the "Bain Villa" and hear issuing from it sounds of the peppiest jazz ever? If so, it's a safe guess that Lina was at the piano, and we'd venture to say, too, that there was an admiring throng around her. It isn't often that we find some one who can play as Lina does, and is as nice about doing it. It's said on good authority that she can play with her back to the piano, and having heard her perform facing the music we don't hesitate to believe even that. Which just shows what faith we have in Lina's musical ability.
French comes next in the list of her accom- plishments, tor she's one of Billy Dey's prize pupils. She's strong for Spanish, too, and shines in education. This is a formidable list, but it doesn't worry Lina or prevent her from always being ready for a good time.
EMMET GLADSTONE RAND Garner, N. C. Jge, 21; ff'eighl, 14^; Height, 5 feet S inches Plii Society. A * A.
THIS boy is friendly, but reserved, and it is necessary to become intimate with him before you can even begin to appreciate him. To his close companions he is known as a true, likable friend, and one that possesses a dry humor that is irresistible. Emmett very early decided that four years is too much to spend getting an "A.B." therefore he followed an admir- able schedule of work and play that gave him his degree in three years, and did not work him hard at that. He is planning to study medicine and from our knowledge ot his college career, we predict that he will make a third Mayo, and will probably make even Aesculapius ashamed of himself
Eighty-jour
'922 YACKETY YACK
PAUL JONES RANSOM
Huntersville, N. C.
Age, 24: JFeight, 12S; Height, 5 feet j inches
Di Society; Freshman Debating Club, President; Mecklenburg County Club, Secretary and Treasurer (2), Vice-President (4); American Legion; Senior Class Executive Committee; Assistant Cheer Leader (3, 4); Class Football (1, 2, 4) Manager (4); Varsity Foot- ball Squad (3); Varsity Track Squad (1); Varsity Cross-Country Team (4) ; Varsity Track (2. 3, 4) ; Wearer of N. C.
PAUL JONES RANSOM is either the third or fourth "Ratty" to come to CaroHna; we have really lost count of them. They are all good students, good fellows and make friends wherever they go, for as Pope says, "a decent boldness ever meets with friends." That is "Ratty" all over. On the track; leading cheers; in the Book "X" — in anything he does, whole- souled and aggressive; but at the same time, kind and considerate. "Ratty" has not yet chosen his life's work, but has the sincere desire to do something for the good of mankind. We believe he will.
WILLIAM MARSH S.ANDERS, Jr.
Smithfield, N. C.
.-ige, 21; Weight, 1^8; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Dragons; Cabin, Manager (4); Johnson County Club.
K2.
BILL has the unique distinction of never finishing out a Fall quarter during his four years' registration at the University. The only explanation we can find for this is that it was begun during his Freshman year when he decided the S. A. T. C. would be too strenuous a life for him, and he hated the idea of tearing down a precedent, consequently Bill will have to work harder than the rest of the class to finish with us.
Bill hails Irom Smithfield and during his four years at the Hill he has not allowed us to forget the fact, though we do not hold it against him. The only fault we have been able to find with him is that he has interests away from the Hill on the week-ends and deprives us of the pleasure of his company.
Not overly studious we have found in him those qualities which count for most when a man is confronted with the problems of life.
Eighty-five
1922 YACKETY YACK
GEORGE DEWEY SHORE
Yadkinville, N. C. Age, 2s; Weight, ijo; Height, 5 feet S inches Yadkin County Club.
SHORE is one of those persons on whom you can always count. Back two or three years ago some Shore made Phi Beta Kappa here. This Shore was surprised as well as Dr. Tommie J. and other proud wearers of the key to see in last year's Yackety Yack the name of George Dewey Shore among the list of members of this organization. Shore says that he may not be a Phi Beta Kappa student but he is a master printer as evidenced by his work in the Univer- sity Print Shop. We don't know %vhat Shore will do when he leaves college but we predict success for him.
WILLIAM BRITTINGHAM SMOOT Salisbury, N. C. A X 2; A T A.
T W.AS wondering just what would be the *■ nearest approach to libel I could get on "Bill" when I happened to lick an earful of chemistry gossip. He is reported to have gained possession of a pin — one of the sort worn to designate condition of heart — belonging to one of the local fairies (not fair ee's) (nor local color) and gave not one thing in return, whereupon the distressed little one of the super sex became exceedingly frantic and — oh, I have forgotten the rest — you would thoroughly enjoy it could I but recall it, though I promise....
Bill was, as a matter of fact, one of those peculiar specie known as a chemistry bull — the supreme one only knows what that implies, and he won't tell.
Besides this, and his being at once serious and frivolous, serene and salitorial, homely and comely, lazy and energetic, we can say no word more — one was always glad when one said, "Hello Bin."
Eighty-six
-^ 1922 YACKETY YAC^
COLLIER BRYSON SPARGER Mt. Airy, N. C.
THERE still exist a few individuals who think "ignorance is bliss", and seem inces- sant in their efforts to obtain "blissfulness". On the other hand there are those who believe "when wisdom entereth into thine heart, and knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul, discretion shall preserve thee, understanding shall keep thee." There is no question but that "C. B." is of the latter belief He not only leads his classes in the School of Commerce but also hies himself to the Psychology department where, being the only recipient of ones, proves that his energies are not limited to just economics and accounting. Sparger is a strong 'man, businesslike with sufficient sternness, will power and determination which alone will insure a man success.
ABRAM WILLS STALEY
Greensboro, N. C.
.-Ige, 24; IFeight, 143; Height, j feet 7 inches
Di Society; Intra-Freshman Debate; Inter-Freshmen Debate; Mary D. Wright Debate; North CaroUna Club; I,atin--\merican Club; Guilford County Club; High School Debating Union Committee.
FOR better Carolina pillow tops and pennants, see Murchison and Staley, Smith 38." Few Carolina students that are not familiar with the firm name of "Murchison and Staley", staunch believers in the advantages of advertis- ing— both, but the junior member of the firm being of a more studious and retiring disposition, was not quite so widely known about the campus as his illustrious room-mate and partner, Murchison. Of but slight athletic inclination, Staley has spent most of his college career in the realm of books — perhaps that's where he contracted the spirit of Wanderlust that sent him last summer to the -Atlantic ports in a mood for sea faring adventure.
Eighty-seven
-^ 1922 YACKETY YACK ^
THOMAS WARWICK STEED Richlands, N. C. ^ge, 20; fVeighl, 757; Height, S jeet loyi inches Phi Society.
Kn.
TOM once confided to the writer that the chief ambition of his college hfe was to walk up to some men and knock them for a row of pink dominoes. That he has never done this speaks well of his excellent judgment.
As a statistician he is unequaled and can cite a dazzling row of figures to prove that in 1900 the Hottentots were half an inch taller than to- day. Failing to convince by figures, he finds a ready ally in any Onslowian, who will back his statements to the last ditch.
As a natural psychologist he intuitively knows when to pass three kings, but as an artificial one he has never yet become con- vinced that it pays to advertise. He is an inveterate hunter and is looking forward with great pleasure to the open season on cranes.
IRWIN JOSEPH STEPHENSON
Angier, N. C. Age, jo; IVeight, fj$; Height, 5 feet 11 inches Phi Society, Speaker Pro Tern (3).
T J. is so old that not very many of the fellows ■*■• know him intimately. In fact he is the oldest man in the class and is grayheaded. He came to us at the beginning of our Sophomore year after having spent some time chasing German destroyers for Uncle Sam. "I. J." thought he wanted to be a Civil Engineer when he came here but, after spending one year under the tutelage of Thorndike Saville, he with one C. Edwards and one R. E. Boyd, deserted the protecting care of Thorndike's hydraulics for the dead and dying languages. "I. J." is not a good mixer but is a true friend to those who know him. When he takes the little lady out of Tennessee and finds himself he will make a success.
Eighty-eight
922 YACKETY YACK
LEO DEATON SUMMEY
Dallas, N. C.
■lige, 2i; Weigk, 14$; Height, 6 feel
Di Society: Gaston County Club; Associate Editor Tar Heel (3) ; Assistant Editor (4) ; Carolina Magazine (4).
2 AX
LUCIUS, oh Lucius, where have you be?" -^ I've been to Durham the circus to see, along with a co-ed but she gave me the shake, so no more this world will I roam, but stay at the Hill and call it my home. " So Lucius stays with us nowadays, is a hard working boy, and from Geology and the Tar Heel gets his pleasure and joy. Though he speaks but little his wisdom is great, and he waxes eloquent when in a debate. From Gastonia the city of manufacturing fame, he came to our midst and made a great name, and in journalism in the future we'll see, the name of Lucius D. Summey, adorning the columns of the Gastonia Gazette, which will hold all the news fit to print, you can bet, with articles both bad and good, which will be town's daily scandal food, of literature. From his room mate Mac Gorham he has learned to ponder, and his psychology now makes us all wonder, whether red is white or white is red, and is it day or night when we go to bed.
BENJAMIN LOUIS SUSMAN, Jr.
Washington, N. C.
Jge, 21; Weight, iso; Height, $ feet 7 inches
Phi Society; Masonic Club; German Club; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); Varsity Track Squad (3, 4).
rOUIS has never been able to quite settle -/down to the humdrum monotony of Carolina since the many enlightening experiences he had at the L'niversity of Virginia summer school. These experiences are a topic he never tires of talking upon to an appreciative audience. Louis is also somewhat of a student and what he may lack in preparation is easily made up for by a "line" that is so original, that even some of our most astute professors have been batHed. To his other merits must be added those of afoot- ball player of some ablity, and of a handy man with the ladies. Louis is a fine fellow and we hope that the girl he is rushing so stongly in Raleigh, will think as well of him as we do.
Eighty-nine
- 1922 YACKETY YAC^
EDWARD MARTIN SWEETMAN, Jr. Knoxville, Tenn.
Age, 22; Weight, 140: Height, j feet 7 inches
Di Society: Secretary Rowan County Club (2,3); Man- ager Cla^s Football (3) : Class Treasurer (3) ; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Wearer of N. C; President Athletic Association (4); Secretary Monogram Club (4); Eco- • i Club.
tJERE is an athlete of great fame, with a ^ -'■ letter and several stars to his name, all won by his skill in the art of baseball, and for him. Oh how the ladies do fall, but he is a woman- hater for fair, especially those with fluffy, bobbed hair. From Tennessee the land of sweet mama's, he came to Chapel Hill to carry away honors.
Whenever you pass him on the campus or street, with a snappy good morning he will you greet, or a passing word about some event, tells the world be is not a stuck-up gent, but a darn good fellow. When it comes to studies you will always see that he never averages under a three. And in the spring time when the diamond calls, only one hour a day he'll spend in learn- ing's halls, for he's finished his work ahead of time, to add fame to Carolina's wonder nine. When he leaves we'll miss him sore, but we know he shall obtain laurels more, and the name on the lips of each baseball fan, will be none other than Edward M. Sweetman, our old "Sweetie." ^^1,\TAf
JOSEPH WHITE TAYLOR
Oxford, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, ijj; Height, j feet 10 inches
Local Chapter A. S. C. E.; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Math Club; Masonic Club; Bachelor; Gran- ville County Club.
1LJ.'\PPY Joe," as we who know him best, ■*■ -^ appropriately call him, though not as well known as some of the dignitaries on the campus has not been around here five years for nothing. Joe was quick to learn that he could not acquire enough of the world's wisdom in one prescribed course, so he severed his grasp on Prof. Daggett's coat tail and made a flying tackle at Thorndike Saville of the civil engineering branch. Whether or not "J. W." will get more satisfaction out of carrying a chain than reading electric light meters remains to be seen. Though it may take many changes, we believe that Joe will find and fill a real place in the world. It seems that his natural qualifications would fit him for the (arm, however, if he ends on the farm, he is due credit, for it will be a vocation of his own selection.
Ninety
1922 VACKETY YACK
SANFJORD BROGDYNE TEU
Godwin, N. C.
.-Jge, 26; JVeight, 124; Height, j feet 8 inches
Sampson County Club: Phi Society: North Carohna Club: Freshman Debating Society: Alathematics Club: Latin-American Club; Inter-National Polity Club: Le Cercle Francais.
WE'VE got to admit we were at a loss to pronounce his name at first, and that he did look anything but a college student in those hectic days at war-time Norfolk when he was official custodian of nickels tor the street railway company, but we just had an inkling all the time that he would be a star Chemistry student, and now we can sing en chorus: "I told you so!" Teu fulfilled all our expectations and more, to be sure he had some rough sledding in mere matters of French and Math, but in Chemistry and the sciences, well you'll have to comb the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa and kindred organ- izations clean to find his equal.
ERNEST HAYNES THOMPSON
Goldsboro, N. C.
.ige, 21; Weight, 140; Height, J feet 10 inches
1 Club: E. Y. O. D.: Tar ve: Glee Club.
<!> AO.
SPOON" is what they have named this member of our class, but we have never been able to find anyjustification for such a cognomen. With us he is a great favorite, since besides being the possessor of musical talent he has a pleasing personality that will win friends for him wherever he may go.
Ernest was largely responsible for the organ- ization and success of the Tar Baby Five orchestra, and his efforts to gain publicity for his orchestra were not merely confined to old N. C. To the Near East they wandered filling the antiquated countries of the Mediterranean, with the wild enticing strains of American Jazz. It is rumored that while in Turkey, Ernest in- vited the Sultan to visit him in Goldsboro, but the Sultan declined the invitation since it did not include his harem.
We have not learned what Spoon's life work will be, but in his undertakings whether they be in Turkey or N. C, we wish him the best of luck.
Ninety-one
1922 YACKETY YACK ^
REGINALD ARCHIBALD TILLMAN
Kinston, N. C.
Age, 22; ffeighl, ijS; Height, 5 feet q}4 inches
Phi Society; Lenoir County Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Treasurer (3); Assistant in Electrical Engineering (4).
REGGIE" hails from the metropolis of Kins- ton, but we try not to hold this against him as he has made wonderful efforts to live this misfortune down. Beginning his college career at N. C. State he soon found that the environ- ment there was not at all to his liking and so made haste to apply for entrance here before it was too late to join the class of '22. He has chosen E. E., as his field of work and has taken an eminent position among the electrical engi- neers of our class. He began making good marks when he entered the L^niversity, and he has kept it up ever since. He is a hard, conscientious worker and has done his full duty here. A man with such ingenuity and persistency should do well in his chosen work.
WILLIAM MONTKORD TRANSOU
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 14s; Height, S feet 11 inches
Guilford County Club; Assistant Manager Freshman Basketball (2); Manager (3); Class Football (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball (1. 2, 3); Athletic Council (3); Com- mencement Marshal (3); German Club; "13".
2 X.
BILL" has been with us "off" and "on." ever since the palmy days of the S. A. 1 . C, but we regret to say as much "off" as "on" Bill is distinctly an individual — he is the only one of his kind now extant. To say that he is a dance "hound" is putting it mildly for when Bill is "right" he can shake a foot with the best of them. Doubtless some of his nimbleness is due to his years of basketball, he having played many a bloody game in old Memorial with the honor of his class at stake. Lately Bill has become more dignified and is no more to be seen roaming at large over the Campus, but spends his time in his room, presumably studying, but we have never dared to invade those sacred precincts to investigate.
1922 YACKETY YACK
RALPH VAN LANDINGHAM
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 21 ; IFeight, i$o; Height, 6 jeet
Track Squad (2. 3, 4): Class Basketball (2, 3. 4); Mecklenburg County Club; Di Society; Cabin; Ghim- ghoul.
2 A E.
WHEN Elwell died his mantle fell upon the shoulders of VanLandingham, the Master Bridger of Carolina. And when Ralph is not making no-trump bids with deuces and treys, he is recreating his legs upon the cinder path or on the polished floors of the gymnasium flinging his form into the dance with the grace of a young sapling. Whatever Ralph chooses to do he does well. He has many and varied accomplishments that make of hmi a pleasing companion and a charming friend.
LEON STEVENS VENTERS Richlands, N. C. Jge, 21 : Weight, 140 : Height, 5 ./Vf* S inches Phi Society
K n.
B RICKY" admits that he is hard. We have heard that there are several little flappers who claim that he is cute. But be that as it may, we do know that he drinks chocolate milks, stays out until nine o'clock, and carries little "twenty-two caliber" revolvers. He has a peculiar liking for "Carr barn" and for Durham, that is quite mysterious to we of the unsophis- ticated clan. His philosophy is fickle, and changes to meet his moods. He is a firm believer in the Divine Right of "doing what you want to" and in the evolution of man. He even claims that a certain Economics professor has failed to evo- lute. A likable disposition, a warm heart, and a sympathetic mind, coupled with his twenty- four karat, cave-man-like, good looks, make him practically irresistible. We predict for him a marvelous success, especially with those o the fairer sex.
Ninety-three
-" 1922 YACKETY YACK ^
JACK WARREN
Washington, N. C. Jge, 21 : IVeight, 152: Height, $ feet S'A inches
J WARREN, hard working and good natured. • He hkes the ladies when he is away from them. The further he is away the better he likes them. He has great possibilities as an athlete but would never take the time to develop them. His greatest antipathy in college was Dudly Carroll, but he has finally overcome this. As a business man we are sure that this boy will come through.
THOMAS Lafayette warren
Lenoir, N. C.
Jge, 2^; Weight, 16 j; Height, 5 feet 11 inches
Freshman Debating Society, Vice-President; Caldwell County Club. Secretary, President; A. E. F. Club; Secretary; iStudent. University of Grenoble, (France) 1919; Dialectic Literary Society, Chairman Program Committee, Finance Committee, President: Winner Medal in Junior Oratorical Contest ; Junior Commence- ment Debate; .\ssociate Editor of the Caro/ina Magazine: Debate Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Carolina-Penn- sylvania Debate; N. C. Club; Carolina-Johns Hopkins Debate; Amphoterothen.
E * A; T K A.
TOM Warren leaves behind hifn a trail of rhetorical and oratorical milky ways and with his hair standing straight up on numerous occasions he has thrown the fear of Carolina into many an opposing debating team. Tom is a good debater as has been a characteristic of Caldwell county men at Carolina. He has been a worthy successor to all the brilliant lights who have gone before him and along with it he is a good fellow and wears a decent size collar. Tom may possibly be in love and going to marry, but characteristically he has said nothing about it, so we don't know. It is not clearly decided what Tom has been called to do in the great scheme of things, but whatever he tries he will do with the same painstaking carefulness he has done his work at Carolina.
Ninety-jour
-' 1922 VACKETY YACK ^
JAMES SIMS WEARN
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 21 : Weight, ii^; Height, S ]''''t 6 inches
Mecklenburg County Club: William Cain Civil Eng- ineering Society: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
K n.
NO, James, the Httle birdie won't get away. Here is an exponent of the gentle art ot sarcasm. But, there is a healing balm in his twinkling brown eyes that soothes the victim before damage results.
"Jimmy" is an engineer. We judge that by his high-top boots. That he is a very civil engi- neer, we deduce from his success at surveying good heart lines in Winston, New Bern, and formerly, in New York. In the latter place, however, his transit was slightly out of plumb, and it is reported that the girl in question sang a doxology to his blasted hopes.
We admire your code of honor, "Jimmy," we envy your mastery of square and triangle, and we wish you the best of luck in the bridging of chasms with slender threads of steel.
ROBERT MORRISON WEARN Age, 21 ; Weight, 148; Height, 5 feet 11 inches
k. I. E. E.: German Club: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Mecklenburg County Club: Sub-Assistant Manager Basketball: Football Squad (2, 4); Pan- Hellenic Council: Cabin.
* Z N; 2 N.
R.'\ B" Wearn is a lad of Summer School note, who along with the Smith twins some fair damsels did smote, with small willow twigs, on the Post Office steps, and one cruel sister did report them as pests; the faculty took the matter in hand, had a trial with a court and a witness stand, who testified the boys had no evil intent, so the judge declared they were innocent.
"Rab" is a full fledged engineer, knows the meaning of kilowatts and other things queer, can design motors, power plants and lights, plays tennis like Tilden and goes out at nights. And under the crest of his coat of arms, the following verse shows he is not from the farms.
Hit 'em high.
Hit em low,
But please don't break.
My Horke Vino.
Ninety-five
-^ 1922 YACKETY YACK
DARE ABERNATHV WELLS
Jge, 22; Weight, 15s; Height, 5 feet p inches
Di] Society: American Institute Electrical Engineers; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Assistant Physics '21-'22; Buncombe County Club.
* Z N.
HE first came into prominence on the floor of the Di Hall, when he poured forth a torrent of eloquent debate, and astonished the members by his total absence of the usual reticence attrib- uted to Freshmen. Later we heard of him in connection with the justly famous Lear regime, where ammeters and most mysterious things of wire engrossed his attention. In short, the electrical field had won another convert, and a good one, to judge by the ease with which he masters the problems that try the souls ot the subjects of Lear. Aggressive, a consistent worker, and possessed of a genial disposition, he should go far, and we wish him lurk.
DANIEL JAY WHITENER
Hickory, N. C.
Age, 2J; JVeight, 14^; Weight, 5 feet S inches
Catawba College 1918, 1919: Catawba County Club; North Carolina Club; Murphy Club; Di Society.
DANIEL came to us from Catawba College at the beginning of his Sophomore year after realizing that his mental ingenuity did not have "elbow room" in this narrow institution. He encountered with no disasters in his academic work until he struck Dud Carroll's Economics ], but Dud was somewhat fearful of throwing a man who had a commendable record in the Regristrar's office; so he got another trial and came out on top. Horace Williams has been a shining light for him during his Senior year, and from day to day he anticipates the joys of receiving the fruits of Horace's lectures on Logic. There is nothing to prevent Daniel from having a wonderful success in life provided he keeps the pace he has set during his college career. He intends to make his mark in the teaching profession which is at present an undeveloped field.
Ninety-six
- .922 YACKETY YACK
WALTER ERASMUS WILES
Furches, N. C.
Age, 2j; IVeight, ijO; Height, j feet p inches
Di Society: Corrector, LeCercle Francais; President, Latin-American Club; Alleghany County Club; A.E.F. Club; Freshman Debating Society: Intra-Freshman Debate.
WE don't know whether best to remember him by his funny little mustache which he brought with him from overseas, or by the eloquence with which he addressed the Di Hall on any and every occasion and sub- ject, for Wiles is of the school of speakers who uses the flowing style of oratory with great effect, and no subject finds itself too petty to inspire him to flights of emotion. Literature found him a willing servant, also, and the Magazine car- ried sketches by him which were strongly sug- gestive of the weird beauty of Poe. Entering with the Class of '23 he has overtaken us, and as he passes on we bid him Godspeed.
CLAUDE JAMES WILLIAMS
Concord, N. C.
Age, 21
Cabarrus County Club; Freshman Debating Society; Dialectic Literary Society; Ministerial Band; North CaroUna Club (1,2,3), President (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2) , Y.M.C.A. President (4) ; Magazine Board (3) ; Order of the Grail; Golden Fleece; Senior Class Executive Committee; Student Council Advisory Committee.
E<i>A.
CJ." has been a good successor to Charles • Phillips. His has been a hard and thankless job at times, but he has kept his face to the goal.
I have a clear feeling that "C.J. " is one man among us who needs no write-up to be kept in place in our memory for exactly what he means. When he took charge of the "Y" it was in sore need of an even keel. He managed to shake it into an efficient machine as far as its support would allow. The "Y" is one of our problems, and "C.J.'s" manner of tackling it must surely give courage and spirit to those who come after him. So he passes, and we pass and we remem- ber.
Ninety-seven
'1922 YACKETY YACK ^
WOODWARD WHIl E WILLIAMS
Durham, N. C.
Jge, 20; If 'eight, i^o; Height, i/fc/ 10 inches
Durham County Club: Glee Club (2,3,4); Mandolin- Guitar Club (2,3,4); Leader Mandolin-Guitar Club (4); Class Tennis (1); Varsity Tennis (2-3); Monogram Club; Captain Tennis Team (2); Wearer of N.C ; Yackety Yack Board (4) ; Assistant Commencement Ball Manager (4); Assistant Leader Junior Prom; Leader"13" Dance; German Club; Cabin; "IS";
nKA.
WE will always remember "Wood" when we think of the things he could do better than anyone else while he was in college. A good tennis player and once captain of the team, conceded to be the best dancer by Senior vote and popular opinion, a leader of many dances, a good musician and a man who was sure to be each year on Charley Nichols's glee club are the accomplishments in part of "Wood."
It is sad to relate, but duty demands it — "Wood" during his lour years with us has been laboring under a misapprehension. Every time he leaves his room he asks, "How do I look?" The idea of this remark is that he thinks "they simply go wild over him," but the sad part of it is that "he goes wild, simply wild over them."
"Wood" will get by in this world, for besides possessing the ability and fighting spirit, he has the good wishes ot all those with whom he comes in contact. Who could fail with this combination.
ROBERT MOORE WILLIS Southport
AM.AN well grounded in the art of gentle- manly conduct. His calm dignity gives to him an air of vast and comprehensive learning, yet with it all he manages to reserve a whole- some store of fun and good-fellowship for his friends Steady in the pursuit of knowledge and conservative in the application of it, he should carve for himself a well-defined niche in his chosen profession.
Nitiety-eight
922 YACKETY YACK *-
JAMES EDWARD WOOD Edenton, N. C. , 2i; Weight, 140; Height, $ feel g inches
ake.
NIFTY Neck," strayed from the fold for awhile and sought the Goddess of Wisdom in the classic halls ot Cornell, but they all come back, and so with Wood, who left dear Ithaca and came back home, never no more to rove, never no more to roam. Starting out with mining engineering, he speedily decided that subject was too deep for him, and has turned his invariable courtesy and savoir faire into the making of a civil engineer. In fact, he is one of the most civilized specimens we know of, and whether it be sighting through the handle of a tea cup at a tea dansant or through the eyepiece of a transit in a virgin forest, we rest secure in the confidence that his polish and aplomb will never be shaken from him.
WALTER E. WOLF
Indianapolis, Ind.
Age, 22; Weight, 140; Height, 5 feel 10 inches
North Carolina Club; Economics Club; Spanish Club.
K n.
HE is our adopted Tar Heel, and he is popular with us both because he is not always singing "Back Home Again in Indi- ana", and because he was one of the few adoptees who didn't qualify for the Knicker- bocker Club. Walt is another of the Disciples of Dud, and by steady efforts in that field has achieved a place very close to the Shrine. He is a Nimrod of no slight repute, though to see him with his funny little green hat and his one-eyed dog, you'd think old Rip Van himself had come to life.
A most virtuous man, he has but two vices, turkish cigarettes and a tendency to exaggerate figures. However, his generosity with the for- mer and his enthusiasm for the latter make us forgive him for both.
Ninety-nine
!922 YACKETY YACK
JUNIUS CHESTON WOODALL
Charlotte, N. C.
Jge, 21 ; Jf'eighl, lyy, Height, 5 feet S inches
Di Society; Fishburne Military School Club, ^'ice- President (2,3,4); Carolina Playmakers; V.M.I. Club; Varsity Basketball Squad (1,2.) Varsity (3); Varsity Football Squad (2,3,4); Monogram Club; Wearer of N.C.; Mecklenburg County Club; Commencement Ball Manager; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cabin.
* AG.
SOME things explain themselves; some things are explained by others, but there are some things that will never be explained. The cause of "Ches's" pensive mood and deep thoughtful- ness after each set of dances will always be a mystery to his most intimate associates. Why is he so anxious to find an opportunity to leave the Hill.' and why does he stand for hours in the postoffice watching his box for that pink envelope ? Girls, however, are not "Ches's" only accomplishments that deserve mention, for his numerous good qualities cannot be overlooked. His ability to make friends has shown itselt at the University during his college career, and he possesses a personality that will find for him a place in the hearts of all those lie will meet after he has taken leave of his Alma Mater.
STERLING DILLON WOOTEN
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, i$o; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Phi Society; Economics Club; Class Football (2,3,4); Gorgon's Head : Coop.
WELL, what do you know about this? Here is "Flip," and you can search the page and you won't be able to find the coun- tenance of one Norwood. How does it come about? Too bad that W is such a long ways from N in the alphabet, for we know that the photographer had a hard time getting "Flip" away from John or John away from "Flip" long enough to get their individuals "took." Here is a boy who regularly reads the Jrgus and Cadeucus, boots Freshmen for the Kappa Sigmas, passes all his work with ones and twos and threes, attends to several other honorable pursuits, and still finds time to argue ten hours out of each day with his lifelong friend, John Norwood. Somebody suggests that "Flip" puts out a crowd of work on his classes, but be that as it may, this deserving lad never fails to come home with the bacon about exam time, and he can look back over his four years and proudly say: "I conquered."
One Hundred
1922 VACKETY YACK ^
THOMAS EWELL WRIGHT
Age, 26; IFeight, i^y, Height, 5 feet 0 inches
Francaise :
PHILOSOPHER, globe-trotter, romanticist, and musician all in one. We first knew him when he sat high in the stadium and played a wicked bass during the Virginia game. He and his bass horn sitting aloof there, playing an individual composition, was but typical, as we later came to know, of the indi- vidualism of the man himself. He has our ad- miration, for language has no terrors for him. French, German, Spanish, and we know not how many more, are part of his everyday speech. Inveigle him into a conversation, purely English, and even the most blase of you will learn something new about this puzzle we call life, for "Tramp" is a vagabond philosopher and his ideas have nothing of the commonplace about them.
MARY TRAILL YELLOTT
Jge, 20; Weight, iiS; Height, 5 feet 2 inches
Graduated St. Mary's School '20: Secretary Woman's Association (3): Woman's Honor Committee (4); Carolina Playmakers.
BA*.
TENTER "Annie Lee" — and just listen to the •'--' applause! For there's sure to be applause, audible or unspoken, whenever "Annie Lee ap- pears," be it on the Playmakers' stage or in Horace's Logic class. In the two years that she has been with us, she has made an enviable record as a maker of the much coveted L's, a playwright, and an actress of rare ability. In this last capacity she has made for herself a name which will go down in the annals of the Playmakers as the heroine of "In Dixon's Kitchen," and in numerous other roles which she has created. In addition to which, she is our prettiest co-ed, and we are all mighty glad that she left Maryland for Carolina.
One Hundred One
1922 YACKETY YACK
The Class of 1922
GENESIS
1. In the beginning we were injected into the University during the most troub- lous epoch in many a year.
2. Myriad rumors and rumblings of war permeated the atmosphere.
3. The atrocity of the S. A. T. C. enveloped us immediately as "Privates, U. S.," instead of the customary "Freshmen, U. N. C."
4. The battles of Strowd's Hill and Piney Prospect were done again and again in repertoire.
5. Little of learning was the order of the day.
6. The Armistice ended the dream existence and like the end of most bad dreams it came as a welcome relief.
7. After Christmas, experiment began again in the new quarter system.
8. By Easter, conditions had approached a state of quasi-normalcy and not over a dozen of our fledgings slipped by the Upperclass gauntlet of the dances.
9. The Carolina spirit was revived and many old men returned from overseas to instruct us in the ways of the University.
10. Came commencement. Finis verdancy.
ACTS
1. Of '22 it has been a characteristic to elect strong men to leadership: Sanford Brown, Joe McLean, Marion Nash, and Luther Phipps have ably piloted us over our four years of tenure.
2. It is a matter of particular pride with us that we were the first class to over- whelm the Sophs in the annual snow fight.
3. It is also well to remember that in our Sophomore year, we ran rampant in Class Athletics.
One Hundred Two
1922 YACKETY YACr
1922 YACKETY YAC^
4. Individually, we have passed many exams and performed marvelous feats of memory.
5. Collectively, we have eked out four of pleasant existence.
PROVERBS
1. It was not long before we learned that we were in an atmosphere far removed from the Prep School idea.
2. We felt ourselves thrown upon our own responsibility, many of us for the first time.
3. But most of us bore up under it, and soon fell in line with the Honor System and Student Government.
4. It was ordained, though, that we must catch our classes, or else endure the wrath of T. J. and the Faculty Committee.
REVELATIONS
1. Now that we have loosed our grip on collegiate existence, it would appear well to venture just one retrospective line on the subjects of our ultimate accomplish- ment.
2. First, we survey the field of our major, then our minor and next, the bugbear class of required work.
3. We find that we are unable to recall names and dates as we once thought we could.
4. Yet we realize that in a great many ways we have been consummately benefited
5. Suddenly, the blinding light of truth dawns upon us.
6. We find that it is the knowledge of how much we don't know, which we have acquired, that constitutes the greatest feat of our University accomplishments.
One Hundred Four
i922 YACKE-
VAC"
Junior Class Officers
Thomas Turner, Jr. Ernest Raeford Shirley . Augustus Owens Downing
President
. Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Executive Committee
S. M. Whedbee
Howard Holderness Clayton G. Bellamy John O. Harmon
Chairman A. S. Havner E. Logan McMurrey E. Clyde Hunt
Peter A. Reavis
One Hundred Six
922 YACKETY YAC/
fmrnm
1923
JOSEPH THOMAS ALLEN Gibsonviile
THOMAS WELDON ANGEL, JR. Franklin
CHARLES HALL ASHFORD New Bern
Phi Society: Assistant Manager Varisty Track (3): Yackety Yack Board (2) : Commencement Marshal (3): Craven County Club President (3): Sheiks: Coop.
WYATT RUDOPLH AYDLETT Elizabeth Citv
NATHAN CARL BAREFOOT Benson
Phi Society; B.C.A. Club President (3): Johnston County Club; Carolina Playmakers.
JOHN T. BARNES
Wilson
German Club: Yackety Yack Board (2,3); Tar Bahu Board (1); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball; Wilson County Club; Cabin.
JOHN THOMAS BARNES, JR. Wilson
Order of Minotaurs; Coop; .Assistant Leader Junior Prom; Assistant Leader Minotaur Dance; Wilson County Club:
JESSE JORDAN BE.ALE Potecasci
ROBERT PURDY BELL Concord
CLAYTON GILES BELLAMY Wilmington
.CK Board (3), Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (2), Assistant Manager (3), Assistant Leader Easter German (3). Class Executive Committee (3); Sheiks; -IS": German Club; Gimghoul; Coop.
One Hundred Seven
)922 YACKETY YACK
madm4k
1923
JOHN HARPER BEST Greensboro
WILLIAM CROOM BODDIE
Nashville
JOHN HAVENS BONNER Raleigh
GARVIN BOWLES Winchester, Va.
CATHERINE BOYD New Bern
JOHN HUGH BRADFORD
Huntersville
MILDRED BROGDEN
Calypso
VERNON BROWNE Asheville
WILLIAM LEE BROWN Greensboro
SANFORD BROWN Asheville
One Hundred Eight
-^ 1922 YACKE^Y YACK
JAMES RICHARD BROWN
Charlotte
MILTON ENGLISH BURLESON Erwin, Tenn.
ROY EUGENE BROWN Statesville E * A.
Di Society Treasurer (2); Iredell County Club Pn ident (3): Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Assistant Library.
AARON LEON CAPEL Trov
CURTIS CALVIN CARROLL
Mizpah
GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON New Port
JOHN H. CATHCART Winnsboro, S. C.
HERMAN JENNINGS BRYSON West Asheville
VARDAMAN MOORE BUCKALEW Roanoke, Ala.
SAMUEL MURSTON CATHEY Skyland
Di Society Vice-President (3); Campus Cabinet (3); Uuncombe County Club; Reporter (2); President. Latin-American Club (2).
One Hundred Nine
' 1922 YACKETY YACK <-
wsm.
1923
JOHN C. CHEESBOROUGH
Asheville AKE.
German Club; Di Society; Buncombe County Club:
ROY ENOCH COLE Pittsboro
CHARLES WINSTEAD COLEMAN Lyons
MARSHALL YOUNG COOPER Henderson 2 AX; A KE.
Assistant Manager Tar Heel (2), Business Manager (3); Assistant Manager Freshman Football (2); Vance County Club; Bingham Club; Order of Sheiks: Coop.
HENRY CARRINGTON CUNNINGHAM Greensboro
LILLIE FIELDING POISSON CUTLAR Winston-Salem
GEORGE GRAHAM DICKSON Raeford
EDWARD EVERETT DELLINGER Cherrvville
HORTON DOUGHTON Laurel Springs
AUGUSTUS OWENS DOWNING
Norfolk, Va.
One Hundred Ten
iQ22 VACKETY YACK
^
1923
CHARLES HAROLD DRY Concord
ANNIE DUNCAN Beaufort
JOHN BRUCE EAGLES \\ alslonburg
PRESTON HAMPTON EDWARDS Darlington, S. C.
HENRI BRUCE ELLIS Winston-Salem
EDGAR FRANCIS ENGSTRUM Washington, D. C.
Craven County Club: R.V.W. Club; German Club; University of North Carolina Chapter; American Soci- ety Civil Enigneers; Cabin.
ABDO FRANK ESSIE Chapel Hill
J. LEGRAND EVERETT, JR. Rockingham, N. C.
HA; Ben.
Glee Club {1.2,3,), Vicf^President (1,2), President, (3); University Quartet (2.3); Carolina Playmakers (1,2,3); Richmond County Club; First State Tour Playmakers (2) ; Assistant Leader Fall German (3) ; Assistant Man- ager A'arsity Track (3); German Club; Coop; Satyrs; Sheiks.
FREDERICK DEVEAU FANNING, JR. Durham
ROBERT LEE FELTON Favetteville
One Hundred Eleven
922 VACKETY YACK ^
CECIL McKINZEY FIELDS Pleasant Garden
WILLIAM HAYES GAITHER Hertford
CHARLES CLYDE FLEMING Fuquay Springs
HOWARD SIMPSON FOGLEMAN Burlington
PINKNEY CARROLL FRONEBERGER Bessemer City
Freshman Football Team; Class Basketball and Base- ball; Member of R.O.T.C; Member of Gaston County Club; Sophomore Class Football and Baseball; Repre- sentative in R.O.T.C. Court; Junior .Assistant Cheer Leader; Commencement Marsha!.
WILLIAM FLOYD GATTIS Louisburg
BALLARD SPRUILL GAY Jackson
JAMES WALTER GENTRY Jefferson
THORNTON PATTON GHOLSON Henderson
THOMAS PEGRAM GRAHAM Charlotte
Ojie Hundred Tivelve
'922 YACKETY YACK
JOHNATHAN GREENE GULLICK
Gastonia 2 T; 2 AX.
Di Society Secretary (2); Freshman Debate; North Carohna Club Publicity Director (3) ; Associate Editor Tar Heel; Associate Editor Carolina Magazine; Y.M.C. A. Cabinet (3); Latin-American Club; Gaston County Club Secretary and Treasurer (1).
TRUSS BOSTICK GUNTER Sanford
WILLIAM KNOWLTON HARDING Charlotte
JOHN OBIE HARMON Pittsboro
ALFRED SIDNEY HAVENER Rutherford College
OLIN CARLTON HENDRIX Advance
GEORGE COGGIN HAMPTON Chapel Hill
FRED JULIAN HERRON Biltmore
FOREST WYLIE HAMRICK Shelby
JACOB FRANK HIGHSMITH, JR. Fayetteville
One Hundred Thirteen
)922 VACKETY YACK
S^kSUHamSni
1923
GERALD DANFORTH HILL Beaufort
WEBB HUNTER HUSS Cherrvville
HOWARD HOLDERNESS Tarboro AKE.
Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Football (2) ; Assistant Leader Gorgon's Head Dance (3) ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; Order of Dragons; Order of Sheiks; Junior Order of Gorgon's Head; Coop.
CLAYTON CARR HOLMES Council
WTLLIAM PRESTON HOLT Duke
GILBERT MANSFIELD HONEYCUTT Chapel Hill
THOMAS SIMMONS HOWARD Pink Hill
Phi Assembly: Lenoir County Club: La Cercle Francais Secretary- Treasurer (3) .
BARNEY EDISON HUMPHREYS
Wilmington
EDWIN CLYDE HUNT
Lexington
VIVION HARGROVE INGLE Stony Point
One Hundred Fourteen
1922 YACKETY YACK *-
EDWARD NEWELL IRVIN Charlotte
JOSEPH WILLIAM KIMBROUGH Raleigh
ERNEST CASPER JERNIGAN Benson
Phi Assembly Assistant-Treasurer (2), Speaker Pro-Teni (3); Varsity Tennis (1.2,3), Captain (2); Manager Class Tennis (2) ; Freshman Sophomore Debate; Class Bas' ball (1,2), Captain (2) ; Johnston County Club; We of N.C.
JOSEPH LEWIS JOHNSON
Apex
HERBERT THOMAS KELLY
Fayetteville
RUFUS GUYN KOONTZ Mocksville, N. C. *ZN.
Di Society; Math Club; A.I.E.E. Secretary (3).
BERNIE BARTON KESLER
Salisbury
GREENE WRIGHT LANKFORD Harnionv
JAMES YANCEY KERR Warrenton E * A; K A.
Phi Society Speaker Pro-Tem (3) ; North Carolina Club; German Club; La tin- American Club (2); Associate Editor Tar Heel (2.3); Associate Editor Magazine (3); Assistant Editor Yackety Yack (3); Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet (3); Amphotheroten; "13"; Grail; Cabin.
Di Society; Iredell County Club; Class Basketball (1); Associate Editor Tar Heel; Contributer to Carolina Magazine,
CHARLES O'HAGAN LAUGHINGHOUSE, JR.
Greenville
One Hundred Fifteen
■^ J922 VACKET^ YA(
WALKER AVERY LEMMOND
Matthews
JAMES THOMAS LITTLE Greenville
GRADY HILL LEONARD Lexington
WILLIAM ARTHUR LILLYCROP
Charlotte
WILLIAM MURRAY LINKER Salisbury
Pitt County Club; Manager Freshman Football: Assistant Leader Junior Prom; German Club; Coop: "13": Dragons: Minotaur: Gorgon's Head.
THOMAS LITTLE
Marshville
ZACHARY FILLMORE LONG Rockingham
JEROME WORTH LYNN Raleigh
ROMULUS ZACHARY LINNEY Charlotte
CARL KAMPEN MAHLER Wilmington
One Hundred Sixteen
1922 YACKETY YACK '^
mmm
1923
FRANK BASCOM MANN Franklin
EDWARD LANE MARTIN Charlotte
ROBERT ARTHUR MATHESON, JR. Raeford
CHARLES IRVING MATTHEWS Clinton
STANLEY THOMAS MATTHEWS Clinton
CARL GLENN MAUNEY Maiden
Di Society; Catwaba County Club President (3); Assistant in Physics; Math Club; EHsha Mitchell Scientific Society; Student Member A.I.E.E.
SAMUEL WORTH MAXWELL Charlott
REGINALD CAMERON MAY Lenoir
OLIN CALDWELL McAULEY
Huntersville
JAMES ROBBIN McCLAMROCH Greensboro
One Hundred Seventeen
1922 VACKETY YACf-
GEORGE WILLIAM McCOY
Asheville
Di Society First Corrector (3); Junior Oratorical Con- test; Buncombe County Club Secretary (3); North Carolina Club (2); Associate Editor Tar Heel (2.3); Contributing Editor Magazine (2), Associate Editor Magazine (3); Assistant rilanager Yackety Yack.
JAMES T. W. McCRAW Wilson
ERNEST LOGAN McMURRAY Columbus
Freshman Baseball Squad; Freshman Debating Club; Di Society: Carolina Club; Varsity Football Scrub. '21; Junior Executive Committee; Carolina Playmakera.
GEORGE VERNON McNEILL Lumberton
German Club; Wilson County Club; Yackety Yack Board (3).
ANGUS MORRIS McDONALD, JR. Charlotte
ALAN MARSHALL McGEE Goldsboro
Ben.
President Class (1); First Y'ear Reserve Football; Class Baseball Captain (1); Wayne County Club; Campus Cabinet Secretary (2); Varsity Football (3); Sub- Varsity Football (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Wearer of N.C.; Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Football (2); Assistant Leader Sophomore Hop; Assistant Manager Yackety Y'ack (3); German Club; Chief Commence- ment Marshal (3); Coop; Grail; A.E F. Club; "13"; Sheiks.
JOHN HENRY MENDENHALL Greensboro
CARROLL ZOLA MERRITT New Bern
ED ALEXANDER MISENHEIMER Concord
WILLIAM CLAYTON MITCHUM Gastonia
One Hundred Eighteen
-^ 1922 VACKETY YACK
WILLIAM CURTIS MOORE Statesville
GRACE NEVILLE Chapel Hill
FRED DETWILEY MORRIS
Gastonia, N. C.
Gaston County Club; Fishburne Club; Freshman Base- ball: Varsity Football (2) ; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Wearer of N.C.; Commencement Marshal (3); German Club.
ROY WILSON MORRIS Gastonia
Gaston County Club; Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball and Football (2); Varsity Baseball andFoot- ball (3); Fishburne Club; N.C. Monogram Club.
ARTHUR MONROE MOSER Swannanoa
JESSE GRAVES YATES Asheville
ALBERT SUMMEY ORR Charlotte
SAMUEL JONES PARHAM Louisburg
WILLIAM VANN PARKER Monroe
Di Society; Associate Editor Magazine, Assistant Editor Magazine (3); A.E.F. Club; North CaroUna Club; Buncombe County Club.
HEATH LEE PEMBERTON Concord
One Hundred Nineteen
1922 YACKETY YACK ^
PEARL PENDERGRAFT Chapel Hill
PHILIP PARKER PURRINGTON
Scotland Neck
MAY BELL PENN Greensboro
CHARLES HERMAN PERRY Balsam
German Club; North Carolina Clubs; Di Society; Haywood County Club; Freshman Debating Society.
LAWRENCE VERMEULE PHILLIPS Columbia, S. C. AX 2; * AG.
First Year Reserve Football Squad; Sub- Assistant Manager Varsity Track (1); Class Football (2), Man- ager; South Carolina Club Vice-President (3); A.E.F. Club; Assistant in Chemistry (3); Class Editor the Carolina Chemist, (1.2.3); Chemical Journal Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific .Society; Grail; "13"; German Club; Cabin. ;
CRAWFORD CHARLES POINDEXTER Franklin
RALPH CLAY PRICE Greensboro
Di Society: Guilford County Club; German Club; Coop: Minotaur; Gorgon's Head.
JAMES EDWARD RAGSDALE Florence, S. C.
Manager-Elect Varsity Football; Class Football (1.2); Class Baseball (1.2) ; Tar Heel (1) ; South Carolina Club; Varsity Baseball Squad (2); German Club; Coop.
CECIL HOLMES RAND Garner
PETER AUGUSTUS REAVIS, JR.
Louisburg, N. C.
Jge, 20
ATA.
Phi Society (1,2.3). Secretary (2); Freshman Boxing Club Secretary (1); Franklin County Club (1). .Secre- tary (2); President (3); North Carolina Club (1.2.3). Assistant Editor Magazine (2) ; Associate Editor Magazine (3); Associate Editor Tar Heel (2); Business Manager Carolina Magazine (2) ; Latin-American Club Secretary (2); Associate Editor Yackety Yack (3); .Junior Class Executive Committee (3); The German Club (2,3); The Grail.
Otie Hundred Twenty
i922 YACKETY YAC^.
JESSE ROBERT RHUE Stella
ROBERT CLAYTON RIKE Rendleman
HAROLD LACEY ROSS Greensboro
THOMAS HARRISON SHEPARD, JR. Edenton AKE.
First Year Reserve Football; Varsity Football (2) (3); Assistant Leader Fall German; Sheiks; Coop: Gorgon's Head.
ERNEST RAEFORD SHIRLEY Snow Hill
oe.
Football First Year Reserve (1); Basketball First Y'ear Reserve; Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2); Secretary and Treasurer O.R. Club (2); Varsity Baseball (3); Vice-President Class: N.C. Club (3); Vice-President OR. Club; Commencement Marshal.
DAVID CUNNINGHAM SINCLAIR Wilmington 2 AE.
Philanthropic Literary Society: New Hanover County Club: North Carolina Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Freshman Track Team (1); Varsity Track (2,3); Wearer of the "N.C." or N.C. Monogram Club; German Club; Cabin.
CALVIN UPSHER SMITH Capron, Va.
RALPH EDWARD SPAUGH Winston-Salem, N. C.
Ben.
Glee Club, (2,3); Coop.
JACK HOLLAND SPAIN Greenville
WALTER CLARK VOORHEES Gibsonville
One Hundred Twenty-one
-^ 1922 YACKETY YACK
i
mSti^m
1923
THOMAS WELLS SPECK York, S. C.
ARCHIE BOYD STALVEY, JR. Roxboro
GEORGE REGINALD STEPHENS Birmingham, Ala.
CHARLES HENRY STEPHENSON, JR. Raleigh
STERLING AUBREY STOUDEMIRE
Spencer
JOHN WILLIAM STRIBLING ■Atlanta, Ga.
CHRISTOPHER RUSH STROUPE Altamont
FRANCIS LEE STROUPE Altamont
ANNIE STROWD Chapel Hill
E. L. SWANN Dandridge, Tenn.
One Hundred Twenty-two
1922 YACKETY YACK
HEARNE SWINK China Grove
RICHARD DURWARD SYLVESTER Richlands
EDWARD ARTHUR THOMPSON Greensboro
GEORGE BUTLER THOMPSON Southport
RUSSEL AUBREY THOMPSON Wilson
ROBERT LOVE THOMPSON, JR. New York City
JANE TOY Chapel Hill
THOMAS TURNER, JR. Highpoint S AX; 2AE.
Tar Heel Board (2.3); Magazine Board (2); Class Pres- ident (3); Student Council (3); Campus Cabinet (3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Di Society; German Club.
LULA VALERIA UZZELL Chapel Hill
PAULINE UZZELL Chapel Hill
One Hundred Twenty-three
-^ 1922 YACKETY YACK
SAMUEL HERBERT YOUNGBLOOD Charlotte
JULIUS JENNINGS WADE Dunn 2 T;2 AX; K 2.
Secretary and Treasurer Class (2) ; Assistant Leader Sophomore Hop: Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (2); Tar Heel Board (2); Managing Editor Tar Heel (3) ; Editor Freshman Handbook (2) ; Magazine Board (3); Yackety Yack Staff (3); Varsity Football Squad (2) ; Harnett County Club; German Club; Cabin; "13"; Sheiks.
HENRY EDWIN WAUGH
North Wilkesboro
MARTIN AUBREY WIDENHOUSE Concord
COLON EDGAR WILLIAMS Benson B.C. A. Club; Johnston County Club.
LLOYD PRESTON WILLIAMS Pee Dee S2 A; B e n.
First Year Reserve Football Squad: First Year Reserve Basketball Squad; A.E.F. Club; Mecklenburg County Club: Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball. Manager (3) : German Club Secretary and Treasurer (3) ; Varsity Basketball Squad; Varsity Football Squad; Carolina Playmakers; Satyrs; Grail; "13".
SILAS MARTIN WHEDBEE Hertford
WILLIAM EDGAR WHITE, JR. Louisburg * A e.
Franklin County Club Secretary: German Club; Cabin.
BUFORD BLACKBURN WORSHAM Relthbend, Va.
VICTOR VERNON YOUNG Durham E * A; TKA.
Phi Society Treasurer (3); Winner Intra-Society Fresh- man Debate; Durham County Club; North CaroHna Club (1,2); Yackety Yack Board. (3): Winner Mary D. Wright Medal in Debating: Junior Oratorical Con- test: Intercollegiate Debater. Carolina-Johns-Hopkina Debate (3) ;
One Hundred Twenty-four
1922 YACKETY YACK
Officers
J. V. Ambler .......... President
G. Y. Ragsdale ........ Vice-President
Bretney Smith Secretary
Sophomore Class
Abramawitz, J. B., Wilmington Adams, J. E., Hamlet Alexander, J. R., Charlotte Allsbrook, J. R., Roanoke Rapids Alsop, W. S., Enfield Ambler, J. V., Asheville Anderson, L. L., Advance Andrews, E., Chapel Hill Aycock, C. p., Pantego
Barnes, L. P., Florence, S. C. Barnes, J. T., Wilson Barnette, W., Huntersville Barrington, J. M., Gibson Baum, a. E., Fairfield Baum, E. O., Poplar Branch Bennett, J. T., Wadesboro Bethea, J. M., Dillon, S. C. Birkhead, J. W., Jr., Asheboro
Blackwelder, D. M., Lenoir Blackwelder, R. G., Concord Boney, Paiseley, Goldsboro Bonner, M. D., Aurora Booth, H. E., Catawba BosTiCK, S., Charlotte Bowden, B. S., Burgaw Bowden, H. J., Hamlet Bowman, E. F., Newton BoYLEs, A., Rock Hill, S. C. Bradley, A., Jr., Burlington Bradley, J. A., Florence, S. C. Branch, J. S., Enfield Branson, Miss E. L., Chapel Hill Britt, C. R., Lumberton Britt, R., Lumberton Brown, D. A., Jamesville Brown, E. H., Jr., Concord
One Hundred Twenty-seven
522 VACKETY YAC/v
Brown, G., Elkin Brown, K. E., Waverly Brown, L. P., Hartford, Conn. Bryson, T. D. Jr., Bryson City Burns, T. A., Asheboro Burton, J. H. Jr., Reidsville Butler, A. D., Liberty Butler, E. K., St. Paul Butt, W. H., Bonnerton
Capps, H. S., Hendersonville Carroll, B. S., Winterville Carroll, R. L., Columbia, S. C. Cates, C. C, Edenton Cates, J. W., Edenton Caton. L. a. Jr., New Bern Candle, E., West Raleigh Caveness, S. B., Greensboro Chaney, J. F., Chester Charles, W. J., Darby, Pa. Chase, A. S.
Clark, W. A., Fayetteville Cobb, R. B., Fremont Coble, F. G., Greensboro Coffey, J. N., Raleigh Coggeshall, B. E., Darlington, S. C. Cohen, M. E., Florence, S. C. CoLEY, C. Y., Rockingham Colton, C. B., Boston, Mass. Cooper, D. J., Henderson, N. C.
CoRBETT, D. L., Greenville Corey, J. P., Greenville Cornelius, C. E., Mooresville CoRNWELL, A. M., Lawndale Cox, V. H., Winston-Salem CozART, U. H., Jr., Wilson Crisp, G. R., Kinston Crisp, R. B., Lenoir Cullen, C. P., Ocala, Fla.
Dalton, B. B., Red Springs Daniels, A. S., Mantee Darden, R. D., Wilmington Daughtry, E. McC, Roanoke Rapids Davis, P. B., Greensboro Deans, J. E., North Wilkesboro Dixon, W. F., Kinston DowD, A. L., Candor Doyle, W. K., Charlotte DuLs, H. D., Charlotte Durham, C. W., Chapel Hill Durham, H. L, Chapel Hill
Eaves, R. S., Rutherfordton Edwards, G. W., Snow Hill EusTLER, R. B., Charlottesville, Va.
Farrell, H. D., Parlston Farrior, M. L., Rose Hill Faucette, W. J., Durham Feagan, A. A., Columbus
One Hundred Twenty-eight
1922 YACKETY YACK
Ferguson, C. L., Waynesville Fetter, E. M., Greensboro Fields, C. M., Pleasant Garden Fish, G. R., Clyde Flinton, C. W., Cullewhee FoRTEscuE, Z. T., Jr., Stranton Fountain, B. F., Tarboro FousHEE, J. M., Greensboro Francis, B., Asheville Freeman, J. F., Spencer Freeman, J. N., Dobson Freeman, O. W., West Orange, N. J. Fulton, W. F., Winston-Salem
Galimore, G. D., Lexington Gallagher, P. N., Durham Gaskins, J. R., Greenville Gentry, J. W., Jefferson Giersch, O. L., Raleigh Gilbert, J. N., Statesville GiLLON, B. M., Concord Gilbreath, R. a., Hendersonville Glenn, J. S., Pittsboro Glover, F. O., Salisbury Gottheiner, S. H., West Orange, N.J. Graham, D. L., Red Springs Green, W. W., Wilmington Green, C. W., Asheville Gregg, J. M., Burlington Gregg, J. R., Gastonia Gregory, J. T., Salisbury
Griffin, E. F., Louisburg Griffin, J. H., Wendell Griffin, J. D.. Asheville Grigg, J. R., Gastonia Gwynn, W. W., Leaksville
Hadley, G. M., Mt. Airy Hadley, W. B., Mt. Airy Haizlip, J. O., Alberta Hall, J. P., Oxford Hamrick, H. p., Shelby Hardesty, G. p., Newport Hardin, E. B., Wilmington Harding, F. D. B., Yadkinville Hare, R. B., Jr., Florence, S. C. Harrel, J. W., Beaufort Hartsell, E. H., Stanfield Head, W. G., Rockingham Hedrick, E. L., Taylorsville Hedrick, O. L., Lenoir Hege, R. W., Clemmons Henderson, Curtis, Chapel Hill Henderson, G. L., Graham Herrick, J. H., Jr., Williamstown Hill, V. A., Polkton Hogan, H. S., Chapel Hill Holderness, W. H., Tarboro HoLSHOusER, H., Winston-Salem Holshouser, C. a., Salisbury HoNEYcuTT, C. B., Raleigh Hoover, S. P., Pineville
One Hundred Twenty-nine
'' 1922 VACKETY YACK ^
HousER, F. M., Cherryville Hunt, L. R., Pleasant Garden Hunt, W. E., Oxford Hunt, W. B., Jr., Pleasant Garden Hunter, W. F., Statesville
Iceman, C. J., Jr., Monroe Isenhour, R. R., Concord
Jacocks, T. B., Jr., Tarboro Johnson, A. A., Rocky Mount Johnson, B. W., Gastonia Johnson, E. J., Burgaw Johnson, H. E., High Point Johnson, S. A., Goldsboro Johnston, J. G., Charlotte Johnston, R. A., Asheville Jones, W., High Point Jordan, M. M., Hamlet Kenny, S. E. W., Windsor Kesler, J. C, Salisbury Lambeth, H. L., Greensboro Laney, E. a., Monroe Lassiter, L. E., Rich Square Lay, Miss E. A., Beaufort Lee, J. L., Mt. Olive Leggett, W. T., Tarboro LiLEs, N. P., Lilesville Lindgren, p. T., Charlotte LiNEBERGER, H. A., Belmont London, A. H., Pittsboro
Lore, R. E., Lincolnton
McAll, J. v., Charlotte McCoLLUM, C. E., Norfolk, Va. McCoy, C. M., Cove City McCuTCHEN, E. L., Rougemont McDonald, S. H., Charlotte McGallaird, J. C, Chapel Hill McGlaughon, F. E., Wilmington McIntyre, L., Goldsboro McKiE, Miss Elizabeth, Chapel Hill McLean, J. S., Lillington McNairy, C. B., Jr., Kinston McRae, C. B., Fayetteville Malpass, B. L., Goldsboro Mangum, E. p., Kinston Mardre, G. L., Windsor Martin, N., Asheville Mason, C. E., King's Mountain Mast, J. B., Mast May, B., Jr., Sanford Mebane, W. M., Newton Meekins, p. W., Manteo Midyette, S. B., Jackson MiLSTEAD, A. D., Charlotte MoBLEY, J. M., Charlotte Moore, C. A., Charlotte Moore, L. H., Faison Moore, L. L, New Bern Murphy, G. M., Wilmington
One Hundred Thirty
1922 YACKETY YACK *-
Neiman, a. B., Charlotte Newby, G. E., Jr., Hertford Newton, Z. B., Fayetteville NoRFLEET, C. E., Winston-Salem
Ormond, J. W., Bessemer City Overman, D. E., Stantonsburg Overman, W. J., Elizabeth City Overton, R. B., Nashville
Palmer, A. W., Gulf Parham. S. p., Henderson Parshley, p., Hartford, Conn. Patton, G. T., Jr., Darlington, S. C. Peebles, M. W., Lawrenceville, Va. Peeler. C. A., Salisbury Pegram, J. D., Jonesboro Pendergraft, Pearl, Chapel Hill Pendergrass, E. J., Jr., Florence, S. C. Perdue, W. C, Henderson Petree, S. E., Danbury Petteway, E. J., Jacksonville Pickens, R. S., Morganton Pittman, N. R., Fayetteville Pless, E. J., Marion Plyler, D., Monroe Pollard, W. A., Jr., Farmville Powell, J. C, Tarboro Prescott, J. C, Ayden Presnell, W. C, Asheboro Purser, J. R., Jr., Charlotte
QuiNN, R. E., Jr., Elizabeth City
Ragsdale, G. Y., Smithfield Ranson, M. D., Huntersville Raper, A. F., Welcome Raper, J. E., Linwood Ray, B. B., Selma Ray, F. C, Leaksville Redwine, T. W., Monroe Reid, C. L., Rutherfordton Reynolds, H. K., High Point Rice, W. F., Asheville Roberts, G. L., Fairfield Robinson, E. E., Concord Rollins, E. M., Henderson
Sawyer, C. J., Windsor Schneider, L. I., Gastonia Schwartz, B., Charlotte Sellers, W. W., Burlington Sevier, J. T., Jr., Asheville Seyffert, G. F., Elizabeth City Shackell, a. E., Elizabeth City Shepard, R. p., Rockingham Shepherd, M. L., Burlington Shuford, W. T., Spencer SiEWERs, C. N., Winston-Salem SiSK. C. J., Jr., Bryson City Smith, C. F., Mount Airy Smith, H. B., Fremont Smith, J. E., Pilot Mountain
One Hundred Thirty-one
1922 VACKETY YACK
Smith, P., Pikeville Smith, T. J., Davidson Smith, W. E., Scotland Neck Smith, W. G., Faison Smithwick, J. E., Jr., Jamesville Spaugh, F. M., Winston-Salem Spencer, C. E., Rosemary SoMERs, W. F., Salisbury Stanton, J. C, Jr., Stantonsburg Starnes, J. R., Asheville Stanton, H. V., Hendersonville Stauber, L. E., Rural Hall Stuart, G. S., Troy Sumner, J. D., Franklinville Sykes, G. T., Efland
Talton, W. J., Selma Tanner, J. S., Charlotte Taylor, L. B., Pikeville Taylor, R. W., Oxford Thompson, J. T., Asheville Thompson, P. M., Mebane Thompson, W., Winston-Salem Timberlake, J. P., Louisburg Turner, C. A., Parmeie Tyson, T. B., Carthage
Underwood, A. D., Bailey
Vance, J. A., Jr., Winston-Salem
Waddill, W. B., Henderson
Wafford, W. T., Roanoke Rapids Wall, J. H., Chester, S. C. Wall, T. D., Pee Dee Ward, D. L., Jr., New Bern Ware, F. S., King's Mountain Waters, J. S., Mooresville Watson, H. L., Clio, S. C. Weaver, R. S., Rich Square Weil, A., Goldsboro Wells, J. T., Burgaw West, J. D., Kinston Wheeler, W. C, Chapel Hill White, J. A., Whitakers White, W. D., Beaufort White, W. E., Shelby Whitehurst, v. N., Bethel Whitley, E. L., Albemarle Whittington, C. T., Greensboro Wilkinson, M. A., Winston-Salem Williams, F. W., South Mills Wolfe, F. J., Alamagordo, N. Mex. Woodard, T. H., Wilson Woodard, W. L., Whartensville WooTEN, R. S., Mount Olive Wright, T. B., Greensboro Wynne, G. B., Greenboro
Yarley, C. B., Walterboro, S. C. YouNGBLOOD, N. E., FayetteviUe
Zollicoffer, T. H., Henderson
One Hundred Thirty-two
RESH
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922 YACKETY YACK
OFFICERS
George Sparrow President
R. H. Jackson Vice-President
D. W. Dixon ....... Secretary and Treasurer
ashburn, c. w. Adam, L. W. Atkins, R. F. Andrews, H. S. Alexander, R. B. Austin, H. P., Jr. Allen, W. D. Apple, E. D. Albright, J. E. Adams, F. L. Abernathy, W. B. Atwater, J. W. Ambrose, H. W. Ashley, R. C.
Byrd, R. T.
Baldwin, G. C. Blaylock, S. L. Burroughs, F. D. Ballanger, S. T. Berryhill, W. S. Batchelor, M. J. Bivens, J. C. Black, J. G. Brooner, W., Jr. Blair, J. S. Burt, A. W. Burt, E. R. Boone, H. W. Broome, H. H. Bennett, J. L. Brown, A. R.
Bass, H. H. Burke, J. H. Boushall, F. Brown, W. B. Brawley, R. L. Banks, E. L. Branson, E. L. Bell, F. M. Brown, J. W. Brown, V. E. Beaty, E. C. Barnes, E. Bishop, C. B. Barton, C. G. Benton, G. F. Black, A. R. Bell. J. O. Beaman, C. T. Blackwelder, v. H. Brown, H. S., Jr. busbef, s. c. Boyd, J. D. Briggs, E. L. Beal, C. L.
Gates, O. P. Carmichael, Martin Covington, E. E. Corriher, D. C. Coats, K. D. Coble, S. B. Carroll, M. H.
Chapel, R. E. Corbett, J. P. Carter, C. M. councill, j. h. Cox, E. Y. Collins, A. B. Coltrane, W. H. Cocke, W, J. Capehart, C. S. Clegg, K. K. Canthen, F. M. Cullen, C. p. Caroll, J, R. Cramen, G. B. COXE, W. P. Clark, J. H. Cutter, L. H. Cramen, W. F. Collier, K. M. Caudell, P. J. Conrad, F. V. Carser, Douglas Cress, J. Cress, R. Crawford, E. E. Chears, W. C. Council, C. B. Coble, C. G. Crater, T. H. Cheeseborough, T. p.
Davis, P. C.
One Hundred Thirty-five
1922 YACKETY YACK <-
Davenport, John DuLA, R. L. Davis, J. A. Dalton, E. B. Deaton, C. N. Davks H. a. doubleday, l. Davis, F. M. Drake, H. T. Daugherty, W. B. David, W. J. Dockery, C, Jr. Denning, R. E. Dark, T. J. Duncan, Edwin DuNLAP, G. O. Durham, H. I. Dixon, R. T. Drewery, J. C. Dixon, D. W. Dearman, C. H.
Edwards, G. W. Ellis, S. A. Eddlemon, S. M. Everett, M. M. Edwards, J. W. Ellington, H. D. Estes, J. T. Eason, H. F.
Easton, E. S. Enloe, W. R. Evans, T. H. Elmore, P. L.
Fuller, H. R. Farrel, R. p. Fordham, C. C. Fields, J. P. Fuller, P. J. FlNLEV, C. S. Faggart, a. M. FoWLER, M. M. Ferebee, W. D. Finch, A. J. Fountain, R. A. Foust, O. B. Finch, S. E.
Gotheheiner, S. H. Gowen, C. E. Griffen, R. a. goodson, c. a. Gaskin, T. G. Griffin, L. T. Grey, M. S. gudger, l. n. Gardner, I. V. Grubb, R. L. Griffin, J. E. Geddie, R. H.
Green, E. A. Garner, L. L. Gyana, E. E. Gibson, P. C. Gobble, J. T. Gooding, G. V. George, R. B. Gatling, E. L. Grier, M. M. Gatling, L. R. Gant, C. W. GuioN, W. R. Griffin, F. S. Glover, G. R. Grant, L. C. Giles, F. B. Gregory, E. C. Jr. Griswold, R. F. Grant, C. W. GoOVER, C. D.
Hanes, a. T. Hargrove, H. G. Hanner, a. G. Horton, a. T. Hunter, R. F. Hart, H. C. Hetherington, M. F. H.^wkins, F. N. Hunt, J. H.
One Hundred Thirty-six
1922 YACKETY YACK ^
Hartman, a. p.
HiCKLE, C. M,
Hardesby, G. D. Hewitt, A. C. Harrison, G. W. Hagan, J. G. Heffner, R. R. Henderson, J. L. Hobbs, W. N. HOYLE, R. M. Hollaway, J. C. Hicks, B. H. Harris, W. F. HuNNICUTT, W. E Holmes, E. Hood, A. J. Huss. P. H. Hawkins, J. E. Harrison, L. W. Howe, I. E. Haney, C. L. hodgers, j. w. Hunter, W. C. Henly, R. C. Ham, J, H. Herring, A. L. Hill, G. M. Hart, R. G. Hooks, W. B. Hawfield, C.
Hines, W. R. Hoover, S. P. Henderson, N. C Israel, F. E. Jarvis, G. H. Jonas, C. R. Jenkins, W. S. Jackson, W. F. Jackson, R. H. joyner, j. w. e. Johnston, L. R. JoNSTON, R. B.
Justice, M. C. Jones, P. S. Johnston, H. N. Joyce, C. B. Jones, J. A. Johnston, H. F. Jackson, M. V. Jones, C. L. James, M. A. Jones, W. O. Jones, C. V.
King, H. L, icoontz, e. s.
KlASER, C. \'.
Kendall, D. H. Kelley, H. J. Kox, A. W.
KlRKPATRICK, J. P. KiMBLEY, W. M.
Koontz, E. C. Kapland, F. Kennedy, H. G. .King, J. V. KoHLoss, G. L.
Lackey, P. S. Logie, M. B. Little, R. G. Lore, R. E. Lazarus, J. Lassiter, C. E. Linker, R. W. Lawrence, H. H. Lowe, D. A. Leonard, C. G. Lynch, T. K. London, J. V. Lee, N. B. Lenderman, H. D. Lane, F. G. Logan, R. L. Lane, J. D. Lamb, J. C. Lazenby, E. E. Lanier, E. Liles, L. p.
Messick, a. L.
One Hundred Thirty-seven
1922 YACKETY YACK
McMuLLEN, S. M.
Mathews, R. S. Maddry, W. D. Maultsby, R. C. Miller, J. M. McGinn, M. C. McNeil, G. V. McDaniel, E. S. McClennon, L. J H. Mann, T. C.
MiNCEY, E. L. Massey, C. M. Moose, W. Mitchell, G. T. Matheson, J. G. Moye, R. O. McWhorter, M. H. Miller, B. H. Myers, L. C. McNeil, M. L. Morris, F. H. Misenheimer, K. D. McDuFFiE, R. H. Manning, F. N. Moore. G. B. Miller, C. E. MiLHAM, C. G.
MooRE, H. C.
Morrison, I. L. Meyer, S. Melson, J. W. McCaskill, M T. McSwAiN, M. F. Michael, I. J. Martin, A, B. Mehaffey, R. E. Mewborn, T. W. Myatt, p. J. McIvER, H. M. Murdock, W. McPherson, W. D. Murphy, S. Mallison, W. Morris, R. F. Merritt, C. L. Miller, H. A. Miller, L. S. McGuire, J. McDurrie, R. H. McAnnally, a. L. Mikel, J. Nye, R. B. Norton, A. B.
Owens, F. D. Osborne, J. W. Owens, E. L. Overman, W. J.
O'Neal, G. E. Price, W. M. Pendergraft. R. M. Parker, F. P. Pridgen, C. \V. Price. I. H. Phifer, W. B. Patterson, J G. Pruitt, T. L. Padgett, C. K. Powell, J. C.
POYNER, W. G.
Peeler, J. L. Parsley, O. G. Pierce, F. Penton, D. H. Powell, J. E. Phillips, O. O. Perdue. W. C. Phillips, J. R. Ptice, W. H.
PiCKARD, E. M.
Phillips, W. S. Polk, J. K. Pollock, M. K. Parks, P. D. Quinby, W. C.
Roberson, C. E. Ross, D. P.
One Hundred Thirty-eight
1922 VACKETY YACK
Rhea. C. J.
RUFFIN, H. G.
Rose, J. W.
Rose, G. A.
Rogers, L. T.
roundtree, j. h.
rosenberger, r. j.
RowE, O. p.
Ross, T. W.
Roland, C. C.
Reitzel, B. p.
Russel, W. M.
Reid, p. a.
Richardson, M. T.
Roland, W. T.
Robertson, A. G.
Robinson, F. G.
Redwine, J. D. Redwine, J. M. Rollins, V, B. Ray, C. E. Ray, S. p. Riggins, J C. Rourke, M. a. Ramsey, M. E. Robins, J. R. Ragland, J. Riddle, J. D. Rutherford, P. Russel, D.
M.
Rav, R. L. Ray, C. M.
Scheidt, E.
Sparrow, G.
Shaffer, S.
Sharpe, a. F.
Smith, V. D.
Shepard, J. E.
Sanders, W. M.
Smith, A. L.
Strowd, J. B.
Seagle, G. p.
Summerville, a. C.
Sink, V. R.
Smith, W. W.
Saunders, J. M.
Staten, L. R.
Sydenstricker, B. D. Sams, J. R. Shoulders, J. A. Smith, G. G. Stainback, R. F. Stout, C. O. Strother, S. S. Stainback, A. M. Stephenson, P. D. Spier, R. Simpson, R. J. Stribling, J.
Smith, P. J. Sawyer, J. P. Smith, H. L. Sharpe, L. C. Seyffert, C. K. Stout, I. B. Solomon, A. S. Sugg, R. R. Shepard, R. B Spruill, L. G. ScHIFFMAN, C. D. Sheppard, B. Swain, H. L. Stalvey, a. D. Sapp, a. W. Steel, W. C. Smith, C. E. Stahl, S. S.
Thomas, H. A. Teague, S. B. Thomas, O. G. Thompson, T. H. TuTTLE, J. R. Thorpe, A. P. Thorpe, R. Y. Turner, W. D. Tavelle, J. W. Temple, F. A. Turlington, W. T. Thompson, J. L.
One Hundred Thirty-nine
1922 YACKETY YACK <-
Tevepogh, T. C. Tweed, G. Turner, C. A. Taylor, R. L. Travis, W. A. Taylor, R. Thompson, H. Tice, W. T. Tucker, J. A.
Upton, R. H.
Veasey, W. F. Vanstory, C. M. Venters, W. V.
Wheeler, H. J. Wilcox, E. L. Wells, T. B. Williams, B. G. White, G. A. Wellborn, R. C. Whitaker, H. a. Williams, D. S. Wimberly, R. D. Watrons, H. J. Winston, P. H. Whitaker, F. H. Watson, J. A. Whedbee, W. L. Williams, C. D.
Ware. J. H. Willis, A. R.
WOODHOUSE, W. B
Wellborn, A. D. Walters, B. S. WiNSLOW, W. F. WoODSIDE, J. O. WiNSLow, L. p. Whitaker, T. R. 1 Wallace, J. H. WiLKINS, R. H.
Wroley, S. W. Whichard, R. D. Walker, H. A. Wheeler, C. D. Waldhurst, F. WoODARD, R. L. Warren, R. P. Wheeless, W. B. Wood, F. Ward, W.- Woodson, W. H. Winders, G. F. WoODARD, B. M.
Wellborn, C. H. Westerook, E. Wagoner, G. 0.
Young, R. W. Yates, F. O.
One Hundred Forty
- ;922 YACKETY YACK ^
1922 YACKETY YAC^
Kernodle breaks through Wake-Foresl line
The Season
A BRILLIANT victory over Virginia in the annual Thanksgiving classic, played in Chapel Hill before a crowd of over ten thousand people, was the striking close to Carolina's 1921 football season. The Virginia game was played after a warm controversy over an eligibility clause in the contract, which came near causing cancellation of the game. A wonderful display of sportsman- ship on the part of the Virginia student body, and the wise action of President Alderman in reversing the decision of the Virginia Committee to cancel the game, saved the day. With the keenest rivalry possible, but with the friendliest spirit, the game was played, and when Captain "Runt" Lowe ran around the Virginia right flank for twenty-three yards, scoring the winning touchdown, the game was chalked up to Carolina's credit.
The Tar Heel eleven, under the able coaching of the Fetzer brothers, was built up around Lowe and Johnson in the back-field and an entire line of veterans, including the two ends, Morris and Cochran. From the first it was a formidable machine. There were two or three disappointments early in the season, chiefly among these the heartbreaking defeat at the hands of North Carolina State. As a whole, however, the season was strikingly successful, and the eleven was one of the strongest that ever represented Carolina.
A. and E. Game — Jacobi slops 'em
One Hundred Forty-four
1922 YACKETY YACK
J'a. — McGee about to tackle
Wake-Forest was easily defeated in the initial encounter. "Johnny" Johnson displayed the speed and ability that was to prove a terror to all of Carolina's op- ponents the rest of the season. Lowe was next in ground gaining, while Poin- dexter and Pritchard were the defensive stars. Carolina scored twenty-one points representing three touchdowns and goals from placement, while the Baptists were unable to register a single point.
Carolina journeyed up to Yale handicapped by the absence of Johnson from the line-up, and shortly after the whistle for the beginning of the game, lost the services of Lowe who sustained a badly injured knee. With Johnson and Lowe both out, the eleven lacked the punch to cope successfully with the heavier and more experienced Yale aggregation, and Eli rolled up a score of thirty-four points while Carolina failed to score.
A crippled team also faced South Carolina in Columbia the following Satur- day, and an almost entire line-up of scrubs played the first part of the game. The Gamecocks held Carolina to a tie, which was one of the early season disappoint- ments to the followers of Fetzer's charges.
Fair week in Raleigh, the team was in excellent shape and it was generally conceded that the battle between State and Carolina would be a battle royal. So it was, but the West Raleigh collegians came out with the big end of a 7-0 score when "Runt" Faucette picked up a fumble and charged through for twenty yards
V. M. I. — Lowe wins in exchange 0} punts
One Hundred Forty-five
1922 VACKETY YACK ^
with the only and winning touchdown. The Carolina eleven threatened on in- numerable occasions, but lacked the final punch to drive the pigskin over.
One week later Carolina met the University of Maryland in Baltimore. By use of a dazzling aerial attack and many new formations, and with Johnson and Lowe the big guns on the offense. Carolina was victorious by the score of 16-7. Lowe distinguished himself by kicking three field goals. The lone Maryland score came when a Carolina fumble was recovered and a touchdown resulted.
The V. M. I. cadets were played in Richmond in the next game with the odds slightly favoring the Virginians. The V. M. L spread formations, usual speed, and what not, were respected, while the Carolina's severe drubbing of Maryland made the cadets tremble. A few minutes after the game started, however, there was no doubt as to the outcome. "Johnny" Johnson alone gained three hundred and fifty-three yards and proved himself to be one of the greatest halfbacks in the South. He was unstoppable. All of his team mates, with Lowe piloting with his usual skillful and clever tactics, were with him from the beginning to the end, and Fred Morris gave a remarkable exhibition of superb interference. The latter sus- tained a broken collarbone that laid him out for the remainder of the season.
Winston-Salem saw the Davidson Wildcats hold this same team to a 0-0 tie, putting a crimp in the wave of optimism that resulted from the V. M. L game. Davidson is always a strong foe to Carolina, against whom the Presbyterians fight
Lowe's drop, first tally in Maryland game
One Hundred Forty-six
1922 YACKETY YACK
/'. M. I. — Loa'e tackled
their hardest, and the 1921 season was no exception. Carolina was unable to launch the offensive drive with which she beat Maryland and V. M. 1.. and the game ended with both teams scoreless.
The story of the Virginia game has already been told. The controversy be- tween the two universities, keen but friendly rivals since 1869, marred plans for the big exhibition, but the late hour decision to play the game after it had first been cancelled, brought thousands of supporters of both teams to Chapel Hill to witness the struggle. At first, it looked as if the Virginians had the stronger team, but after their first dangerous drive, they were unable to gain consistently by any tactics, while the Tar Heels were much more successful. The Carohna eleven fought as it had not fought all season, and the result was inevitable. At the end of the game the score stood 7-3 in favor of the home team, and the great majority of the hearts in the crowded stadiums and temporary stands that surrounded Emerson field were made supremely happy. Carolina, in the meanwhile, celebrated in old time style and promptly labeled the 1921 season a success — a great success, as only a Virginia defeat can make a Carolina gridiron season.
Maryland — Johnson around end foi J7 yd. gain. In this game he alone gained jjj yds.
One Hundred Forty-seven
922 YACKETV YACK ^
1922 YACKETY YACK
DANIEL CLINTON BONEY Kinston. N. C. Jge, 2S; Weight, 145; Height, $ feet 11 inches German Club; Coop: Gimghoul; KS.
WHETHER on the battle front or in the law class, this man is a steady pounder. Fortunate to the extent of almost giving the supreme sacrifice for his country, he yet walks peacefully among us and performs his task in splendid order. Courtesy, gentility, and man- liness will ever mark his career.
D.AVTD WESLEY ISEAR
Wilson, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 122; Height, 5 feet 7 inches
Phi Society; Wilson County Club, Secretary (2); North Carolina Club; Class Treasurer (3). Class Secre- tary (4); Manning Law Club Treasurer (2), President (3)- kS-Y. Club Vice-President (4); Class Baseball (2); North Carolina Bar. '21.
A * A.
A LAW student of no mean knowledge, a worker of steadfast ability, a man of ster- ling quality is found here. From the day he entered the University back in 1916 to the day he receives his LL. B., a unique place has been filled by this young lawyer. Among his friends no one is held in higher respect, and we are all his friends.
Neal Y. Pharr Charles L. Nichols David W. Isear
Senior Law
OFFICERS
President Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
One Hundred Fifty
1922 YACKETY YACK
BENJAMIN BAILEY LIIPFERT Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, 24: Weight, 775,- Height, 6 feel i inch
Di Society: Forsyth County Club. President ot Class (2) Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2.31; Student Council (2.4); Commencement Marshall (3); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Football Squad (3.4.5); Varsity Basketball (1,2.3,4); Wearer of "N. C"; North Carolina Club; Coach Freshman Basketball (5) ; Carolina Playmakers (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); German Club; Satyrs; Satyr Dance Leader (3). Grail; Coop; Golden Fleece; Gimghoul; North Carolina Bar. "21.
E * A; * A*; A K E.
CAROLINA personified: all that isgood.noble, and great is embodied in this stalwart frame. An athlete, a fair student, and best of all, a true friend is found here. For five years with the exception of a brief sojourn among the marines, Bailey has been revered among us. Every Fresh- man knows him and every Senior likes him.
CHARLES LESLIE NICHOLS
Brevard, N. C.
Age, 22: Weight, !$$; Height, 5 jeet it inches
Trinity College. 'IS-'IS: N.C.. ■19-'22; Treasurer Junior Law Class; President Clark Law Club, •21-'22: Vice-President Third Year Law Class, '22: Glee Club, •20, '21 '22, Manager '21; North CaroHna Club; Di Society; German Ciub; North Carolina Bar, '21.
2 T; * A A; A T A.
HE commenced at Trinity, but soon learned the error of his ways. At Carolina he has become famous on two hobbies. Gifted in music and studious at law he has made a name of high repute. With untiring energy he will always push whatever he undertakes to a successful conclusion.
One Hundred Fii't\-one
1922 VACKETY YAC^.
JOHN EARNESl NOKkIS
Holly Springs, N. C.
Age, 31; Weight, 775; Height, 5 jeel 11 inches
HE digs deep, says little, and comes out covered with the dirt of accomplishment. In the field of activities he is no shining light, but you will always find him performing his duty at the proper place. He is a heavy- weight in track and in thought.
NEAL YATES PHARR
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 24; Weight, 162; Height 6 }eet
A.B., Davidson College. 1919; Mecklenberg County Club: Ruffin Law Club; German Club; Leader Easter Dance, '22; Pan-Hellenic Council; President Third Year Law Class. '21-22; Coop; N.C. Bar, '21.
2 T;<i>A*; KA.
REARED in Charlotte, developed in David- son spirit, and crystallized into manhood at Carolina, Neal will ever do honor to his training. He's our Senior President and our Easter Dance leader. Learning and polish are thus superbly mixed in him.
One Hundred Fifty-two
1922 YACKETY YACK <-
EDWIN EARLE RIVES Greensboro, N. C. Age, 24; Weight; 14s; Height, 5 feet 6 inches
Di Society: Guilford County Club Vice-President (3) ; Freshman Football; Class Football (2,3,4): Class Base- ball (3) : Acting President Class (2) ; Student Council (2); Vice-President Class (3): Class Executive Com- mittee (3) : Commencement Marshal (3) : Cheer Leader (2,3,4,5); Secretary Law Class (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3,4); German Club; Grail.
CCRUBBY" is a Carolina celebrity. His voice ^ has made him famous as a cheer leader, and his spirit has made him a most loved and admired man wherever he goes. For five years his glad hand and smiling face have been received with joy at Carolina. Now he receives his LL.B., and we hate to see him go; but if he must, all our best wishes will ever accompany him and we hope for him the same great success in life that he has been here.
WILLIAM TOLMAN SHAW
Rahegh, N. C.
Jge, 2S; Weight, 140; Height, 5 feet 6 inches
President Freshman Debating Society; Phi Assembly; Wake County Club; North Carolina Club; Masonic Club; Clark Law Club; Law Librarian; N.C. Bar, '21. Senior Law; Davidson, '18-'19; St. Celia; German Club; Masonic Club; Law Club.
*A A;A * A.
BRIGHT in countenance and earnest in work, "W. T." has ploughed his way to a LL.B. He has earned it, and through life he will earn a place of good standing wherever he goes. As Law Librarian he has succeeded in keeping the books of the Library in their proper dusty con- dition, safe and sound on the shelves.
One Hundred Fifty-three
;922 YACKETY YA.C^^
BUFORD WILLIAM BLACKWELDER
Concord, N. C. Age, 26; Weight, i$o; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
RUBERl E. LEE BROWN
Chadbourn, N. C.
Age 22; Weight, ijS; Height, 5 feet 8 inches
* A A
A ROCK of honest endeavor is revealed in "Black". He fell upon this campus last year with a jolt, and the Law School has felt the impress of a student and a man. As a lawyer, he has already commenced his practice at Chapel Hill, and Hillsboro has heard the ring of his voice which will no doubt some day ring out over the entire State.
n K A.
APOLLO'S beauty is not his, but Aeneas en- . trapped Queen Dido no more easily than does "R. E. L" allure these modern queens. The Supreme Court examination was easy sail- ing for this young lawyer, and life will surely prove him a success along with some lucky mem- ber of the fairer sex.
Second Year Law
OFFICERS
BuFORD W. Blackweldkr Robert H. Frazier Frank L. Grier
President f'ice-President Secretary and TreasuTCT
One Hundred Fifty-four
1922 VACKETY YACK
ROBERT LEE COBURN
Dardens, N. C.
Jg^, 26: Weight, 140; Hfight, 5 feet J inckts
MILD of speech and gentle of manner, he mingles among his classmates, admired by all. His life is his Law, and in it he doth meditate, both day and night. Somewhere he will always render true service.
WALTER A. DAVIS Warrenton, N. C. Age, 27;